The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Paul Whiteman will hospitably lion his now and then" spot to Cliff Edwards when the veteran songster appears with Paul White man and his Radio Hall of Fame Orchestra and Chorus over WATR and Blue Network Sunday, Sept. i7, ct 500 p. m. Every week Whlteman has played an old-time selection first as he originally recorded it and then with brand new orchestration. How ever on next Sundays broadcast the Blue Networks musical director has arranged for Edwards. who is heard Monday through Fridays at ii:4e a, m, over the Blue to sing one Of his own speclalties in the manner in which the famous ukulele strlni- ming entertainer first presented it'
 One of Americas leading roman. tic tenors will make return visit to "The Pause that Refreshes on the Ar" program when it Is heard next Sunday afternoon (september ID ct 4:30 over C1S. The guest star is Frank Parker. who has been heard many times with Andre Kos- telanetz and his orchestra.
 Appropriately enough, Mir. Par. ker has chosen one of the coun- trys overnight hit tunes. senti. mental love song titled, "It Could Happen To You" written by Jimmy Van Heusen. The song was feat- ured in the recent Paramount mo. ton picture, And The Angels Sing" As his second song on the program, the tenor will air the popular, Amor Amor"
 How to amuse and generally be. devil the Bureau of Internal Rev. enue iS the theme for WATR Blue Networks Listening Post feature of tonight, Sept. i6, heard ct i0:46 Q. m. The tale is Q dramatization of the Saturday Evening Post story, Mfr. Digby and The Income Tax" taken from the issue of Sept, i6.
 The story of how Dlnah Shore put on show for two dreamy. eyed QIs in Brittany reached NBCS Hollywood Radio City today in Q letter from Col. Ed Kirby onetinie executive secretary Of the National Association of Broadcas. ters and now chief of the Broad- casting Service of the Allied Expe- ditlonary Force. Col. Kirby wrote:
 "Dinah had just finished her last performance and stepped inside her tent. OutSide, c couple of QIs were bemoaning the fact that they had missed her singing after driving GO miles in Q jeep. OYerhearing them, Dinah stuck her head through the tent flap and said, Look, if you can stick around long enough for me to get this costume changed, III sing for you.
 And sing she did, for 90 minutes, to two dr0amy-eyed 0Is on the plains Of Brittany, as guns boomed m the distance and planes droned overhead"
 Marine Barrack, Paris Island, s, o. served as the setting for the curtAin-raising on The Victory "@~~eN Os RPStAtIAb GLAlWD Vk0A gram, on September 2i, 1042, and on Thursday night (sept. 2i) this year the show will again return to tfe same locale to launch It's third radio year.
 On this occasion, Tommy Tucker vii provide the entertainment for the event which will ccnsiSt of q pre.Show, the broadcast over WATR and the Blue Network ct 0:30, and aIl hour Of popular snuSic for the Marines, following the air progranls On the intiai show, the "Spotlight Dandg' played to aEl audience Of i4,0O0 officers and enlisted men, and even c greater number is expected to attend the coming performances.
 Tho Victory Parade of Spotlight BandS' can point with pride to spectacular achievement during the tWenty-fOur iannths it has been on the cir. 9ix nights a week it has played at Army. Marine, Naval, Merchant AfaEine haeee ana wnS