The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

for her singing, The e0Mkstress win Do heard on "rhA Vlet0rR Parade OR Spotlight Handsr ptes gram wlth RFlmA on Saturday evening Sept ie ever WATR and the Blue network.
 eStrA leader Jack Miller. who hes been with the OBS singing ste aimee she started on the air A 1881, and comedian Harry Savoy,
 Kate, of course, will sing . varleN Of songs,
 with Harry Walsh directing thA chorus of eleven voices on the Aunt Jemlma Show, the following musical dishes will be served durs Ing this week,
 Tonlght--"My Heart stood Still" and "Whlstle While You Work"
 TueSday--'Marchita" and Moon. light and Roses"
 Wednesday - "stardust" and strike Up the Band"
 Thureday--"Wlthout Q Song" and "Over the Rainbow"
 Frlday-"sometimes I'm Happy" and "I1l Be Seeing You"
 The Aunt Jemlrna Show is hfoads cast each Monday through Friday from i0;2b to i0;S0 ., Tn., over WATR the Blue network,
 Did you know that Chet Lauek and Norris Con, WATR and the Blues "Lum and Abner", collect i6 nm. prints Of all their plcturesp Their latest, "oolng To Town," will be released in ostober-That Chet Hum) Lauek studied journalism under Vincent sheehan at the Unis verslty of Arkanss and that Sheehan promised to use Chet and another fellow in one of his books, He did. The feminine lead" in the book, went to the races one day, saw two friends to whom she said, Hello, Chet Hello, Tommy" That "Lum and Abner's" second picture, Basin ful Bachelors", was made from an original story by Chet tLum) Lauek and Norris (Abner) Con,
 Tn anticipation of the NaEi deba. cle, We, the People" Is already lining up important personalities and readying material for . gala Victory broadcast, to be aired aS soon as an armistice is declared. Biggest hogey, according to the shows producers, is the possibility that the big event might come off on Q Monday, which would take some of the punch out of the radio proceedings if they are to be broads cast on the programs usual day, the Sunday following. Those in the know insist, however, that the joyous celebration will outlast the week, and that the good news will be fresh news for quite Q while.
 The capture of Paris recalls fond memories to Soprano Jean Tenny- son of the Great Moments In Music" broadcasts, as she first came into prominence as an opera star in the French capital. Now that the airlanes are filled with short wave broadcasts in the French Ian" guage, Miss Tennyson spends much of her spare time at a powerful receiving set, picking up bits of news about places and people still fresh in her memory. Several of the voices she has heard speaking from Paris, Marseilles and other points along the route of Victory are those of persons whom she knew well during her successes abroad.
 Maestro Don Bryan passes on musical curiosity which might prove to be @ helpful war weapon. Ac- cording to the Radio Readers Di. gest" conductor, there are several African tribes that use music as means of defeating an enemy. Sur rounding hostile village in the dead of night, they let loose a burst of terrific noise, involving at least thousand drums, hundreds of horns and whitles and every other instru- ment which could add to the con- fusion. Usually, this scares the wits out of tine enemy, so paralyzing him that the native musicians just walk in and take over the village. Tn line with this technique, Bryan says he knows just what jazz bands to send over to the Japsl
 A sailor, one of the winners on a recent (WATR, Blue) Blind Date" program, escorted 6 beauti- full model to New York's famous Stork Club at the sponsors expense. When they were seated he said to the gal. Gosh, you're gorgeous. 1" Then he added. dreamily, And I always thought a blind date was a girl who has been disappointed in love and has cried her eyes outi"
 Harry w. Fiannery, CBS war con- mentator who keeps in close touch with activities on the fighting fronts by corresponding with a score of 0Is overseas. received a cryptic mes- sage from one of them in the Pacific this week which bids fair to take its place among such gems as Sighted sub; sank same" The soldiers communication from Sai- pan consisted of: Dear Harry: All can say is today we made juncture with Japs. Plenty dead. plenty wounded, plenty captured-plenty goodI"
 Harry Savoy, radios Grown Prince of Confusion. recently attended a party given hy Q friend of his. One of the guests there insisted upon doe ing limitations. She was terrible. Finally. she asked, "Have you seen my imitation of Mickey Aaons8s" savoy could stand it no longer, "Gsire." he replied. i've nN know ] your huabAndl.