The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Whistle While" You Work" as his favorite and Dana Andrews decided on Laura" Lombardo fans, through letters, have made My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" the hit of the week. Met Opera soprano Rise Stevens select ed the following favorite five clos ing medley: Sweetheart of All My Dreams, Love Is the Sweetest Thing" "CoQuette, Tt Must Be True" and Easy to Love-"
 Judy's father, planning an invest ment in real estate with future" has $3,00O in the house, and the presence of that sum prompts a NEG burglar" to have "A Date With Judy" in the broadcast over NEG stations tonight, at 8:30 p. m. With Judy's father planning ne- gotiations with a property owner who is out of town, Judy is alone in the house when stranger ar rives, and Judy, suspicious, prompt ly locks him in closet. It turns out to be the wrong thing to do, though subsequent developments seem to indicate it wasn't such a bad idea after all. Louise Brick son stars as Judy.
 Monty Woolley, bearded comedian, brings to the air the role which won him fame on Broadway and earned him long term picture con- tract, when he stars in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" George S. Kaufmans hilarious play, on "This Is My Best" tonight at 9:30 p. m., over CBS stations. Woolley will be heard as the rapier-tongued Sheridan Whiteside, the role he played on stage and screen.
 Simone Simon, piquant French born screen star, adds new accent to murder when she appears behind the creaking door as Your Host Raymond's vampire guest in "The Black Art, blood-letting Inner Sanctum" mystery to be aired over CBS this evening, at 800.
 Weird doings in the bayou coun- try of Louisiana. Convicted to be hanged, a murder suspect escapes only to find himself prey to the voodoo arts of a beautiful "vam- pire". The incantations of black magic cease abruptly, however, when the police come through with a solution to a series of hair-rais- ing incidents,
 One could, if one wishes, call Dick Haynes a musical chef for his flair in blending melody on his Every thing for the Boys" frolics. This Tuesday night, Dick is taking a lot of piano and bit of pert loveliness called Diana Lynnn, merging the two for a piano solo in the guest spot of the global half hour. (NBC 7:30 p. m)
 Equally at home with Bach or boogie-woogie, the little Lynn gal will make lovely music at the 88 alongside Haynes, chanteuse Helen Forrest and maestro Gordon Jenk- ins, composer-conductor.
 There is never cloudy sky hov- ering over the Chesterfield Supper Club" when the Three Suns" put in an appearance. This popular in- strumental trio, who made the Hotel Piccadilly a landmark for music lovers, visits the "club" again to- night at 2 D. m. over NEG. So, for greater listening pleasure, tune in for this evenings Supper Club" program and hear one of Americas greatest trios-the Three Suns" In addition, there will be Perry Como, Mary Ashworth, The Satisfyers, Martin Block and Ted Steele and his band.
 Joan Edwards, singing star of Col umbiza networks Your Hit Par ade," tells some of her experiences with the weekly program of top popular tunes, when she is the guest on Behind the Scenes at CBs" Tuesday, May IS, 10:45-11:0o. Ted Husing is host and narrator of the program.
 Bob Hope is of on another cross- country tour.
 Getting in training for his fourth trip overseas this summer, the NEG comedian has planned a trip in connection with his special broad cast opening the Seventh War Loan drive in Washington on Sunday May 13.
 On Tuesday, May IS, his regular show will originate from the Carl- ton hotel ballroom in the nations capital, where he and his gang will entertain an audience of girl gov- ernment workers.
 On Tuesday, May 22, he broad casts from the Naval Technical Training Center at Sampson, N. Y It's the Navy again the following Tuesday, May 20, with Herbert Marshall as guest.
 Nice gesture on VIE Day was Paula Stones impromptu party for