The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

work Monday through Friday after moons, will include several of his own originals.
 If you're worried about your waistline and yet you love to eat- Take up drumming" is the advice of Americas ace drummer man Gene Krupa-who1l lead his band on '"The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" program Monday night (Nov. 6), WATR, Blue-9:30. Krupa drops as much as three pounds in days playing and has to eat like NUTS TO YOU, TOO, SIR! ... ..
 The exciting story of the thrill ing jailbreak and subsequent re- capture of Michael Cerese, notorious public enemy, will be re-enacted on WATR-Blue's Gangbusters program, Friday, Nov. 3, at g p. m.
 CereSe, who boastde he never would be taken alive, falls victim to the unerring fire of the police af- ter he had crashed jail. Don Mo- Laughlin, Manuel Kramer, Roger De Koven, and Don Douglas head up the cast of drama taken from the files of midwest police force.
 '"The Hour of Charm" all-girl orchestra, chorus and soloists leave for Hollywood this week with their director, Phil Spitalny, to start work on new motion picture. While in the cinema capital, their radio pro- gram will originate in NBC,s Holly wood Radio City beginning Sunday, Nov. 5 (NBC, 10 p. m)
 Giving 20 shows in days on the Army hospital circuit isn't great deal different from doing one nighters with the Harry James band, says Everything for the Boys" Helen Forrest.
 The golden-voiced thrush, just back from Southern hospital tour for the Hollywood Victory Commit tee, ought to know. She's done both.
 An alumnus of the Horns" ag- gregation, now with Rick Haynes global half hour radio show (NBC, Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m.), la Forrest made lightning swing through the South doing single, with only her accompanist for support.
 They shipped the little gal with the big blues voice out from Hol- lywood on an Army bomber, hauled her around in Army jeeps, fed her Army rations On bivouac and told her to sing.
 She sang.
 In one of the hospitals she wis., ited, she met some of the convales- cent CTS to whom she and Dick Haynes had dedicated a recent Everything for the Boys broad cast. They kept her singing unti; she had to beg off.
 But I really had it easy" Helen recalls. My stint was nothing at all compared to what some of my friends had done overseas. did go out on bivouac with the boys from Fort Benning, Georgia, and when the official car I was riding in broke down, they tossed me into FSSR AoNC0 AAAC OuU OO OIlC D1~ vouac area and lifted me on to the tailboard of truck. The footlights were the headlampS of a couple of hundred jeeps, glimmering in the darkness. The rain came down in buckets, so one of the boys wrapped his raincoat around me and loaned me pair of his No. 12's for my feet. Even if couldn't move, I didn't care, so long as I could sing. It was a wonderful experience"
 Announcer Commentator Jim Doyle was stymied by the element of time last week when simple mathematics showed that an offered 12th weekly airShow was out of the question. The proposed program was to be broadcast by Station KHJ MutuaD which is a fifteen-minute drive from the NEG studios in Hollywood. Doyle figured it would require l6 minutes to, drive, park and be at the mike for the new show, scheduled exactly IS minutes after his NEG newscast signs off