The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

G0A@@E on in the Mentalist's mind instead of vice versal
 A family show in every sense of the word is NBCs 'Mr. and Mrs. North" In addition to the crime busting couple, three true two- somes have a hand in the goings- on. S. James Andrews directs the series, and his wife, Helen Bennett often plays a scriptual murderess on the show. Frank Jovejoy is the North's detective friend. Inspector Bill Weigand, and his spouse, too, is frequent culprit. A new addi- ton to the husband and wife teams is Actor Carl Frank and Actress Barbara Weeks, who ap- peared on the recent Wednesday thriller.
 Recent news story which came over one of the national wire Serv- Ices that young heifer was sold in Wyoming for $2O,000 inspired nnouncer Jim Doyle to remark: Tt must be the one my last steak came frOm!"
 When Fay Bainter reenacts the story of Anne Royall, crusading re- porter and feminist in Witness for the People" for "Cavalcade of Am erica" on Monday, Nov. 27, over NEG, she will be playing her first historical character in a career that's just 35 years old. Miss Bain- ter is & Hollywood rarity. there fore, because she had never "in- vented'' gadget, discovered" a cure for beri-beri or portrayed an ancient queen!
 Two of Hollywood'S brighter stars, Cary Grant and Ida Lupino, will be heard on future Suspense broad casts. Grant is slated to star in the November 30 show, with Miss Lupino in the leading role December 2,
 Dr. Frank Black will conduct "Serenade To America" as a special War Bond program over NEG Thursday, November 23, at 6:15 p. m., EWT. Featured on the program will be reading of Edna St. Vincent Millay's rousing poem, "A Poem and Prayer for an Invading Army" It was first heard on the network on D-Day. Appearing on the program with Dr. Black will be Constance Bennett, the movie actress.
 It has been long time since Bob Burns visited New York. Now he has an excuse. Bob, bazooka king and funSter, has been invited to broad cast his November g program over NEG from the Naval Exhibit Mu- scum in Chicago. He figures that as long as he gets that far from Holly wood he might as well proceed east and that's why you'll hear his Mo- vember 30 program from Gatham.
 "Join the Army, and enjoy the opera" According to Don Bryan, Radio Readers Digest" maestro, that's just what CTS are doing. For military purposes, the Army teaches the boys who go overseas the rudimentS of foreign lan- guages," says Bryan. Such knowl- edge also helps service men gain a greater understanding of the ope- ra." The proof of that statement is the way music-hungry GI's are packing opera houses in Italy and France.
 Paul Luther once did German accent so well on the air that two sailors in the audience were ready to push his face in." Studio page boys ushered Paul out the back door after the broadcast to save him from possible injury at the hands of two fighting mad Navy Men. Funny part of it is," says Paul, who announces the Bright Hori- zon" show over CBS, that don't know a word of German, and I learned the accent in a few hours for the show"
 When Charles Kullman, handsome young American-born tenor, was guest of Great Moments In Music" last Wednesday it was great re- union session for Jean Tennyson, soprano, star of the show, and MT Kullman. The singers are old friends who had not seen each other for long time due to the extended tour MT. Kullman has just completed of the various South American countries as well as the West Indies. MT. Kullman not only sang at the concert halls and opera houses but also entertained at American Army bases.
 Members of the cast of "The Ad- venturies of the Thin Man" eye enviously an unusual scarab ring which Vera Allen wears to the broadcaSts. Not only are they inn pressed by it's beauty, but also by the fact that Vera received the ring from that outstanding actress Gertrude Lawrence, with whom Vera appeared on Broadway in Susan and God".
 A man in Cheltenham, England, makes his living by mending egg shells, which are in great demand by collectors from all parts of the world.