The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

John F. Robinson, state selective service director for Connecticut, will be heard in a special broadcast over WATR tonight at S:15. In a Con- necticut State Network feature, MT. Robinson will discuss Fathers in the Draft"
 Bob Hope told us that the Smith sonian Institution now exhibits the pin that held Lamours sarong, with the sign Never has so much de- pended on so little"
 "The Mystery Theater," a new weekly series of crime dramas, has It's debut Sept. !. Jeffrey Barnes, who has made lifetime study of psychology and crime, will be mar ratOr.
 Heretofore most of the mystery plays presented on the air have been especially written for each broadcast by q contemporary author or scriptwriter. "The Mystery The ater," however, will be devoted en- tireIy to the dramatixation of classic mysteries of all time.
 In the hands of competent radio actors and actresses, the tales of such immortal writers as Poe, Bal xac, Bulwer-LyttOn and TolstOi will come to life to tantalize and terrify listeners.
 A full hour will be given to Frank Sinatra's Band Box" program on CBS Labor Day to salute "Woman- power in the War" Stars partici- pating are Herbert Marshall, Jerry Lester, Col. Stoopnagle, Jeri Sulli- van, Joan Brooks, Perry Como, the Golden Caters, the Three Sisters, Raymond Scott and Eileen Farrell.
 Earl Goodwin, the Down to earth up to the minute" newscaster of WATERS watch the World Go Bly," will quit Washington for the next few days to make a tw0-day inspec- tion of some of Uncle Sam's prized weapons at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After inspecting heavy armOred pieces at the proving ground, God win will interview Major General Alvin Gillen, commander of the Army Arm0red Forces. on his Tues day broadcast over WATR at 8 p. m.
 What's New?", WATERS new full hour Saturday night show, will prob- ably do more switching" than any commercial program on the air. Pre- senting a kaleidoscopic picture of what's new in the world today, DOT tionS of the program will originate each week in Hollywood, New York, Washington and other parts of the United States, with foreign short wave pick-ups as well. Don Ameche' emcees the new radio fea- ture, heard Saturdays at D. m.
 Present plans call for Orson Welles and Frank Parker to team for a new series replacing Calling America" on CBS Sunday nights. The WeIIes deal really got hot after his great performance with GrOuchO Marx on Blue Ribbon Town"
 John Reed Kings quiz, Double or Nothing" continues its series of tributes to American men and ma chimes when war workers in the vital petroleum industry are singled out for attention tonight at e:30 on WATR. Last weeks broadcast was staged before what is believed to be the largest audience ever to attend a regular performance of any net- work program. More than 10000 damned the Indianapolis Coliseum to join the Double or Nothing" fun.
 NewSpapeE editors from Memphis, Washington and Cleveland. and the managing editor Of NewsWeek, will be heard in NBC's second natlon- wlAe roundup ef editorial epinlon, ''Ths Editors Speak," or Sunday. NEG, li30 D. m.
 Gertrude LawFences most em. baFrassing moment of her career occurred the first day she appeared on the set Of "Remhrandt.s filmed in England in ie26. Director Aleg- andeF Korda introduced her to Charles Langhton. who was playing opposite her in the title role and whom ahe had met occasionally bee fore. To show they were aequaints anoes. R0od-heaTted 0eFlle gaily gave a hefly tug at Lauahlon's hemhranailan beard end said: ''Mg. Whas llfesilke maka-upia Charlie thea ronrGd tho l0naesi scream ever.