The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

WAbu buC oVefeaS mCefVleWS or
 he Victory Parade of Spotlight Hends" concluding on December Sa the program dramatizes the
 sek of December 1S-23 with ser- ies of salltes to the motion pie tt9re sFvlnged Victory and sparks each salute with a message from American air heroes to whom the picture pays tribute.
 Moss Hart, writer's of the stage vsrsiQn of Winged Victory which IF ag released as a 2Oth Century BOX nlm during the week, contri- bHtes 8 unique feature to the weeks SRiuteks Each night, in trans ct1bed Interview, Hart brings to the p1ogram an American air hero re- cMtly returned from the South Pacific.
 spotlight's overseas interviews bagan last May and have brought home the voices of over 150 service men serving in combat zones. Inter- views ran the gamut of human in- terest from buck privates to the fcnr-star Generals.
 Families of the men interviews were personally contacted by the spDnsor of the program and ad- vieed of the broadcast. Over 300 fecordings were presented to rela- tiFes in PIT cities scattered through OHt 42 states.
 sThe bands schedule for next week follows: Mon., Dec. 25-Gene Erupa, Clovis Army Air Base, Clovis. New Mexico; Tues, Dec. 26, Frankie Masters, Employees of The Buick Div. of General Motors, Flint, Michigan; We'd, Dec. 27, Emile vAndas, U. s. Naval Air Station, Glenview, Illinois; Thurs, Dec. 28, Bobby Meeker, Ft. Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Missouri; Fri, Dec. 29, Jan Savitt, Naval Construction Training Center, Davisville, R. l.: sat, Dec. 30, Jack Teagarden, Army Ar Base, Birmingham, Ala.
 The Family Hour" broadcast of Sunday, December 24th, starring Patrice Munsel with Al Goodman's orchestra and chorus, will be inter- rupted at 5:15 p. m., EWT., while President Roosevelt delivers his Christmas Message to the nation over CBS. 5:00-5:45 p. m.
 The programs host, Frank Gal- lopg will narrate Henry Wadsworth Longfellow'S poem Three Kings" which is set to the music of Christ mas carols sung by the entire com- psay.
 sAuizzica1, whimsical Edward EEerette Horton, star of several score film hits, will bring his own 1nimitable brand of humor to the Barry Wood Patsy Kelly Show Sat- urday, December 23rd, NEG, 1000 D. m. EWT (9:00 p. m. CWT; 800 pNm. MWT; 700 p. m PWT). This anpearance will mark Horton's re- turn to the air as guest entertainer
 New York, Dec. 1.-The glamour Ous world of magic, colored lights, and expensive restaurants disap- points young lady seeking TO- nance in the story of ''Who Are Ybu?" to be broadcast Saturday. Dee. g, on the Fannie Hurst presents program over WIZ and the Blue Network at 10:00 a. m.. EsWT.
 Fannie Hurst narrates the drama ttrs series, and John Carroll an neAnced. The original short story waS adapted for radio by Doris Halman. Organ music is composed and played by Abe Goldman.
 -Alice Frost, the Mrs. half of NBC'S s,NGr. and Mrs. North" doesn't scare easily, but last Wednesday was an exception.
 A midnight, arriving home after the re-broadcast of the Wednesday whodunit, an eerie mystery replete with it's full quota of scriptual cerpses, Alice stopped at her door with Q shudder. Forboding sounds came from inside; it was like the strange whimpring of a banshee. Nervously. she put her key in the lQck, and the door slowly screeched open. Before she knew what was up, there was a sudden yelp and a ghostlike figure leaped at her! Struggling, Alice slipped to the sofa only to find the strange pale figure trying to lick her nose and cheeks. It was her pet cocker spaniel, Bambi who had accidentally tipped over sack of flour in the kitchen!
 q,
 .~When Lou Costello, of the Abbott and Costello program, broke up re- hearsal this week by daShing out of