The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

IL.
 piece of clothes line and a lost wal- let innocently picked up, provide tne unexpected ingredients of a colo blooded murder problem that IS finally solved by a skepitcal detec- tive.
 Dolly Dawn, singing star of the Bob Hawk show, "Thanks to tne Tanks" isn't reluctant to talk about her first appearance before the public. Entering an amateur dancing contest in her home town Newark, N. J., Dolly promptly for- got her routine after an extraVa- Rant introduction by the master oi ceremonies. Giving out with a "time-step" to the obligato of stares and catcalls, she quit after one minute, swearing then and there to forsake terpsichore for the safer confines of radio singing. A friend from out of town ar rived in Hollywood for visit with Kay Kyser, who is "The Ole Pro lessor" of NBC's College of Musi- cal Knowledge" Kay took his pal on a sightseeing tour and the lat ter was impressed by the number of swimming pools he saw.
 why" he asked, 'do they have so many pools in this town?"
 Because" quipped Kay, Holly wood has a large. feating popula- tion."
 Future generations who study military history may puzzle over the recurring name of a radio singer as they persue documents and detailed accounts of battles of World War II. The name is Dinah
 Shore, top airways warbler, who so won the hearts of CTS with her countless camp shows and Armed Forces Radio broadcastS Gas well as an overseas entertainment tour of European battle fronts while the war was still raging), that the grateful warriors named for her a military bridge in France, q Lib- orator and Flying Fortress, an ann- phibious tank that led the mission at Leyte and a cargo ship, as well as many other lesser tools of war. For the fifth successive year, Amos n Andy will forgo their comedy on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, to present their famed version of 'The Lords Prayer" over NEG, at g D. m. est. The scene will be backgrounded by the Paul Taylor Chorus with Lud Gluskin's orches- tra in Albert Hay Mollotte's "The Lords Prayer" Performed for the first time in 1940, it has since be- come as much of a tradition as are Amos n Andy" themselves. In addition to his Sunday Sere- made" on the American network Sundays, at 1:30 D. m. est, Sammy Kaye is also airing on Wednesday nights over NEG, at 11:30 D. m., est, from the Meadowbrook Club in New Jersey, where he is filling 8 limited engagement.
 ouA1udy CUHuueuCdCOr OTSOn Welles who, after the holidays, will be committing between Hollywood American network studios and Mexico while ne films a bull-fight picture, has already titled the film "Bonito."
 Don't try saying all big start are too sophisticated to be sentimental. Eavesdroppers may chalange you
 by recording recent gesture of the Andrew Sisters
 The famous swing singers of INK Musical Showroom" recently made a recording for their parents
 silver wedding nniversary. They wrote thirty-ninute script that was 8 perfect duplication of their Wednesday night CBS show style. only the guests, instead of being
 Bing Crosby, Abbott and Cos tello, Carmen Miranda and other friends of the Andrews family; who reminiSced and told nostalgia stories. Maxene, Patty and LaVerne figured this was the best sort of present they could send from Hol- lywood to their mother and father.