The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Mutual. Anne says that her parents are responsible for her rise to fame, dor they encouraged her acting am- hitions when she was only eleven years old. Today, starring in the picture The Royal Scandal, with Tallulah Bankhead( she has ar- Rivedl She is considered one of to- morrow's foremost stars. Anne will tell all when she is interviewed by Downey.
 Mystery Publisher Jerry North, who has heretofore only taken care of authors brain-children, runs in- to plenty of real papa trouble when s'Jerry Becomes Father" under the threat of death on MT. and Mrs. North, tonight at 8 p. m., over Station WTIC. Leaving the train after business journey. Jerry is accossed by a strange woman who thrusts baby into his arms and tells him that if he denies being her husband they will both be kill ed. The story take surprising turn Just as Jerry begins to solve the mystery. Joseph Curtin and Alice Frost co-star in the comedy thriller. John W. Loveton direct the series.
 Mary Healey, well-known dan- ger, singer and musical comedy star of the Broadway scene, will have a chance to display her mental prow- ess as guest expert on matters of love and romance on the Leave It 10 the Girls broadcast over Mu- tual tonight (10:30 to Il p. m)
 Paula Stone, as mistress-of- ceremonies, the Broadway columnist, Dorothy Kilgallen; the famous John Powers, assistant, Robin Chandler, end Eloise McElhone, will uphold the feminine point of view when ssThe Man Strikes Back" that por- tion of the program when the male guest asks the questions that have been puzzling him about women. On this broadcast Dick Kollmar, radio husband of Dorothy Kilgallen, will display his genius as the male bet ter half.
 . There is nothing that Art Kassel likes tcs do abetter, these days. than to visit and play for the men and women in the armed forces. It re- minds him of the days he spent in the infantry oversees in World War I. Art and his orchestra will entertain the patients at the Win ter General hospital in Topeka, Kansas, tonight when they appear on The Victory Parade of Spot light Bands" program at 9:30 p. m. over the Mutual Nework.
 sThe Bishops Soup" a tale of the embarrassment suffered by a bishop while attempting to trick a talkative friend in verbal battle, will be related by Marvin Miller when Coronet Storyteller is heard this evening at 9:55 over WATR- American.
 Arlene Francis and her wit-and- WOO entertainment feature, Blind Tate. will be heard at new time 5 --Fridays from 8 to 8:30 p. m, EWT. over WATR-American, be- rinning August IT. The last broad rast of the shows present schedule Monday from 8:30 to p. m. Will be heard on August 6.
 Mort Lawrence, heard on Men oi visions Sundays over CBS, is one " radios few successful actors without benefit of Broadway ex- s,erience. It isn't that he couldn't have had 1t, it's just that radio has kept him completely occupied for la years and there's never been time for a fling at the grease naint and footlights. Lawrence comes from Philadelphia. Pa, where hc graduated from Temple univer- sify. Outstanding in music, play writing and dramatics, he made his radio debut in his home town Since the inception of his career he has rushed from one broadcast 4o another. often appearing on as snanv as three coast-to-coast pro- 1ran1s q day. Considered one oi tadln's most versatile stars. his aotine range extends from roman. lic Ieads to dialect comedy, as fol- Inwaxs of Men of Vision" are find ine out.
 Hzfe's a fish conservation tip forwarded by Dave Newell and Jin Hurley. on their "Fishlng and Hunt 4na Club of the Air" tonight over WAIsH ak ' D. m. When handling zIsh. they advise. be sure the hands am vet. In that way, injury tc sIa f.ah is avoided, and undeFslzed x|aA Nnn ho returned to the water
 ahssmsd. ii sxtTs care is taken