The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

 been selected by Dr. Serge Kousse- vitzky for the second in the series of five concerts broadcast over WATR and the Blue Network from Hunter College by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The program, first of the new year, locally, will be heard to- night from 8:3O to 9:3O p. m.
 Dr. Koussevitzky opens the con- cert with Berlioz' colorful Roman Carnival" overture. This will be fol- lowed by the Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 3,'by Sibelius.
 Jean Hersholt, beloved "Dr. Christian" of the films, will be a guest of These Are Our Men," NBC's dramatic series depicting the lives of Americas outstanding mili- tary and naval leaders in the pres ent world conflict Saturday, Jan. 13. 200 D. m., EWT). Hersholt will make a plea for the continued pur- chase of war bonds.
 Even before Soprano Florence Kirk, who will be guest star on 'The Metropolitan Opera Presents" Sum day. Jan. IA, (5:30 p. m., EWT, over the Blue Network, made her debut at the Met last November, she had already made a brilliant record in music circles, in the United States and in Mexico and South ArnAfIcf as well. After graduation from Cur- tis Institute of Music in her native city of Philadelphia, Miss Kirk made her New York debut in 1941 as Lady Macbeth in the New Op- era Company'S production of Ver- dis Macbeth" She sang leading roles in the opera seasons in Bue- nos Aires and Rio de Janeiro during the summers of 1942 and 1943, with the San Francisco Opera Company in the autumn of 1943 and with Sir Thomas Beecham in the Mexican Mozart Festival in the summer of 1914. In the concert field she has been soloist under Toscanini with both the Philadelphia and the New York Philharmonic OrcheStras, had two coast-to-coaSt concert tours and last spring toured service camps under the auspices of the USO.
 Stick-up men and bank robbers are pikers compared with the con- fidence men, but "The Aristocrats" of the criminal world find they can't beat "The FIBI in Pease and War;, tonight at 8:30 p. m. over CBS stations. The exciting drama, based on Frederick L. Collins au- thoritative book, "The FBI in Peace and War, deals with a king of crime who reigned solely by his wits and a dignified appearance. How the FBI finally dethroned him forms a breath-taking climax.
 Naughty Marietta, one of Vic- tor Herbert's most popular operet- tas, will be presented by WOR- Mutuars Chicago Theatre of the Air" tonight from 10 to II D. m.
 Marion Claire and Angelo Raf- faelli, Metropolitan Opera additions winner, co-star Henry Weber con- ducts the chorus and orchestra.
 Karl Krueger conducts the De- IrolC Symphony OrcheStra in ChauS- sons Symphony in B Flat and Strauss Death and Transfigura- tion" on the WOR-Mutual broad cast tonight from 8:30 to g D. m.
 Roy Aeuff welcomes Ernest Tubb and his Texas Troubadours to Ole Opry" tonight at 10:30 p. m. over NEG stations, when they are featured in the popular ballad. The Soldiers Last Letter" Two Roy Acuf favorites to be heard are Pins and Needles and Where the Soul of Man Never Dies" Other highlights include "Li'l Liza Jane" and Soldiers Joy" played by the Smoky Mountain Boys; Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie" harmonized by the Old Hickory Singers; Mack McGarr, his mando- 1 lin and I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover; Billy in the Low Ground", fiddling solo by Tommy Magness; and Columbus Stockade Blues, a duet by Rachel and Os- wald. The Duke of Paducah (Whitey Ford) tells about his nephew's | Army adventures; and Minnie Pearl, Grinders Switch gossip, comes by