The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26


 When 1t was called to his attention, he said, That's funny - I've got another pair at home just like it!"
 Four Quiz Kids, augmented by a newcomer will observe the begin ming of the programs fourth year on the air on Sunday, at 7:30 D. m., over the BLUE Network.
 Fred Allen and his entire radio troupe will appear as guests on the final CBS Comedy Caravan before the summer vacation, next Friday, July 2.
 In return for the ribbing received at the hands of Jack Benny and his gang, when they guested on the Caravan earlier this month, Fred and his makers will conduct their turn at the mike as travesty on Benny's regular program.
 BLUE music on WATR. Gail iets Pop Goes the Weasel" a sym phonic adaptation of the old Ameri- can folk song of that title, will be played by the Boston Pops Orchestra on tonight's broadcast over WATR from SIS to 9:15. Other selec- tions in the light classical field will be performed by the noted musical organization conducted by Arthur F1edler. A special Viennese Festival program vii lbe presented on BLUES Saturday Concert via WATR this afternoon at 4, with Robegt Stalz conducting the orches- tra and Herta Glaz and Mario Berini as soloiStS. .. Wilbur Evans, bari tone singing star of Stars From the Blue," will sing two of his favorites during tomorrow's broadcast over WA1R at 12:30. Soprano Josephine Houston and conductor Josef Sto- pax are the other two principals.
 Paul RObeson will be featured on the Labor for Victory" program Sunday, NEG, 1:15 p. m. He will sing an old song, "JOhn Henry and a new one entitled "We'n Ham, mer It Out Together"
 It will be Crouch Marx, the big bone and muscle man, showing off before athletic Jinx Falkenburg, when the beautiful tennis champ film star accompanies Crouch and regular Blue Ribbon Town" cast to the Naval Training Station in San Diego for tonight's broadcast, at 10:15 p. m. over CBS. Mary Lee is guest singer sharing vocal honors with Donald Dickson. Rob- ert Armbruster conducts.
 Ingenue Julie Stevens Irish blue eyes and black hair couldn't escape talent scout eyes for long. This week, in Manhattan, Columbia pie lures grabbed her for screen test, results of which won't be known until next week.
 A number IT coupon, and jar of shoes, prove to be the clues that unmask a Japanese saboteur in "Th1 Wheat Field Murder,' the Bulldog Drummond episode to be heard on WATR tomorrow, 5:3O to 6. New Weaver portrays the Eng fish sleuth.
 A graphic preview of the day when boots, boots, boots, are heard march ing up and down again along Der lin's Untre Der Linden-botoS made in America and worn by American Aovu nkN hn O presentation of Free World The ater" on Sunday at 6:3O p. m. over the BLUE Network.
 Bob Hawk was in his usual form Saturday night on Thanks to the Tanks" (CBS, 7:30 D. m.D. Some sample quips:
 CONTESTANT: T lived near a bowling alley"
 HAWK: 50 close, you could hear . pin drop, eh?"
 Dr. Thorndyke, one of the first of fictiOn's scientific sleuths, will be the detective of the week when R. Austin Freeman's thrilling story 'Pandora's Box" is dramatized on WATERS Murder Clinic" tomorrow at 6 p. m. This is the tale in which the professional man-hunter proves that the police have found the wrong murderer, the wrong evidence and THE WRONG BODY!
 Greetings When Kay Kyser, whose draft board lists him 4-F, re- gently took his College of Musical Knowledge" to an Arizona Army camp, he was greeted by huge pla- card which read, Kay Kyser-The Man the Army Doesn't Want, but the Army camps do." Which should settle any doubts about how the ! boys in uniform feel about Rays deferment.
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