The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

W1lu tales Wnen ne pays VhSlt
10 the "Time to Smile' program,
tonight, over NBC ut $500 D. m.
History will take an awful beat
ing when MOrgan's Imagination
Is stirred TO monumental heights
by the fables built by Cantor--nO
SLOUGH as an inventor when the
occasion calls for tall tales. When
MOrgan's prel-fabricated structure
is about 70 crumble from sheer
t0p-heaviness, Harry Won Zell will
usher I'm the master Of exaggera-
ton, Bert MAD Russian" Gordon,
who will reduce Il TO rubble with
the biggest blast Of balOney he
has ever produced on p Cantor
show.
Vile conditions Of servitude Inn
posed by Na1 overlords upon con-
scripted labor In Norway will be
WILDLY disclosed on the John Free
dom" program, tonight at 900 p. M,
over the Blue Network.
Robert Weede, the "Great Mo-
ments In Music" baritone, wouldn't
have any trouble working on o
farm. AS a boy he lived on one In
Maryland and can milk cows and
feed chickens with the best Of
them.
Jerry North makes the sad dis
covery that some publishing Arms
are not 80 respectable as his own In
the next episode Of mfr. and Mrs.
North" tonight 1NBC, $500 p. mo-
PANS haul from q book auction
starts the venturesone pair of on
a stolen book trail which leads to
murder.
TOO p. r1a.-Fred Warning In Pleas
ure Time (Victory Tunes) Songs
selected by men ct the Naval Radio
Training School, Bedford Springs,
Pa.
Valuable tax information for the
man on -the-street will be divulged
over WIN, tonight, (9:46 to 1000
p. NO. by Marshall Granger, past
president, New York Chapter, Ma
tional Association Of Cost Account.
ants.
jim Ameche, the Manhattan
Story Teller, has selected Danger
Lights" q story Of the railroad yards
to tell dramatically during the
Manhattan at Midnight" program,
tonight at $3.50 p. M, over the Blue
Network.
Ethel Smith has an electric Or
gan, like the one she plays on NBC's
"Your AL Time Hit Parade, In her
hotel apartment. She practices and
works on arrangements at home.
One evening last week, the man
ager called and asked her II she
could play more softly. Her music
was disturbing the guests on the
eighth floor, he said.
"That's two floors below" protest.
ed Ethel. MY music can't carry
down that far"
"Well," explained the manager,
you see, the people on the ninth
floor are dancing to your playing
and the dancing disturbs the eighth
floor tenants"
Known for her historical novels
based on the early settlement Of
Nebraska and the days Of the state
as a territory, Miss Mari Sandoz
will represent the writer's side on
WINS 1.-THE Author Meets the Cri-
ties, tonight, $500 to $3.50 p. m.)
in defense of her latest work
Cray Horse"
Kay Kyser, prexy Of college Of
Musical Knowledge" has been sell
ected to be the first to preview the
six songs in the initial "Army Hit
Kit" for service men on his pro-
gram tonight. at 10 p. m. Kyser is
q member Of the eleven professional
names acting as an advisory board
IN the selection Of songs for the
War Department. The numbers in
the first kit, one Of which will be
issued monthly. are This Is The
Army, Mr.. JONES'; an English tune,
"I've Got Sixpence"; Move It
Over" II Had The Craziest Dream,
'There Are Such Things, and
"Praise The Lord And Pass The
Ammunition" which Gyser had the
honor Of introducing to the public
for the first time.
Kay Kyser Is going 10 take q two
weeks rest some time IN March or
early April. When he finished his
MGM film. he has fourteen days
leisure before going into = picture
at RKO.. He intends to spend the
rest period. his flrBt In two years.
playing performances at Army.
Navy and Marine campsl - q. "a.
WATERBURY WOMAN
GETS RENO DECREE