The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

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 everybody but the guilty man. Di- rected by Dorothy McCann, The sheriff is played by Robert Haag and his Cousin Cassie by female impersonator Olyn Landick.
 Acting on the belief of the F'BI that crime never takes a holiday, Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI will be one WATR-ABC broadcast without Christmas touches when 1t is heard tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Principal character of Fridays fac- tlal dramatization will be an inno- cent appearing white haired lady who headed swindling stock sell- ing scheme devised to fleece fellow confidence men. Taken directly from the FBIs files, Fridays broad- cast is absorbing, timely and ex- citing.
 Many years ago, Bob Crosby start ed to sing, Has Anyone Seen My Gal?" but as far as the audience was concerned the question soon shifted to Has Anyone Seen Cros- by?"
 Bob, who will be heard over Sta tion WOR and MBS-9:30 this even- ing on Spotlight Bands was 12 at the time. It was his first pubic lppearance and he became so fright ened that he took one look at the crowd and ran to his home SeV- nral miles away.
 To actresses Shirley Eggleston, Robin Humphrey and Marilyn Mar lowe. will fall the exciting task Of choosing servicemen escorts for an evening of dining and dancing at the Stork club, when Arlene Fran cis presides over the WATR-ABC broadcast of Blind Dates tonight at s:30 p. m.
 The return eight-round bout be- tween scrappy welterweights Tony Janiro of Youngstown, O., and and Humberto Zavala, of Mexlco, will be aired by WATR-ABC from Madison Square Garden this even ing at 10 D. m. The fight VIII De described by ABC's ace fightcasters, Don Dunphy and Bill Corum.
 Jan Peerce, famed opera and ra- dio tenor. Charles Tobias, writer o1 many song hits; Eleanor Steper; young American leading soprano oi the Metropolitan, and Raymond Paige, noted radio orchestar conduc, tor. will face the music on Tea Cott's popular quiz show, 50 You Think You Know Music" toflgnI (1O to 1O:3O D. m) over Mutual.
 While the scores of the four la nous contestants matching wits are tallied by the judges, Cott will turn his uuizzing and kidding on the studio audience, awarding valuable musical prizes to spectators Wno know their music well enough to mt the right notes with correct an- SWers.
 Following a Christmas tradition of long standing. Kate Smith will narrate Charles Tazewell's now-fa- nous holiday legend, "The Small One" on her "Khate Smith Sings program tonight at 8:30 o'clock over WABC.
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 A large dramatic cast will sup plement Kate in the enactment of the touching Christmas story which she first aired on her 1889 Yule- tide broadcast and which has been an annual feature ever since.
 Rates vocal selections for the pre- holiday program include two of her beSt-loved numbers-"Silent Night. Holy Night" and Gounod's Ave Marie"-both of which has been a Christmas must" every year for her 15 years in radio.
 "The Doctor, His Wife and the Clock poses the question of a blind mans markmanship during NBC's Mystery Theater' tonight at 10 o'clock.
 A blind doctor stumbles into the wrong house while bent on revenge for a supposed wrong, and thus sets in motion series of events