The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

the American Broadcasting Com pany including Station WATR, also will mark the first time a complete opera has been broadcast over net work during evening hours.
 The opera to be broadcast is 'Lohengrin," one of the most melo- dious of operas, which includes the famed Wedding March"
 Cigarettes go to Navy convales- cents and listeners get an earful of comedy and neat vocalizing on the Thanks to the Tanks" quiz show starring Quipmaster Bob Hawk, to- night, at 7:30 p. m., over Station WABC. Between questions and laughs, Songstress Dolly Dawn offers the new hit, Come to Baby, Do." Thousands of free smokes will be Norfolk, Va, and Camp Wallace, Texas.
 A word from the wife is sufficient, and to prove that Lou Costello roly-poly partner of Bud Abbott on NEG Thursdays, passes on an anec- dote about his wife who was in a fish store recently, shopping for mackerel. When the Storekeeper saw her frown at one finny specimen, he asked what was wrong. Cracked Mrs. Costello: Long time no seal"
 Bobby SherWoods father kept telling him Don't put all your eggs in p1l advice literally.
 Sherwood, whose orchestra will be heard on Spotlight Bands with Morton Downey as guest star, from Richmond, Va, Monday night, Nov. 26, at 9:30 over Station WOR and the Mutual network, diligently studied two contrasting instruments trumpet and guitar. He mastered the technique of both as was evil denced when he provided the only musical background, 8 guitar, in Lilv Pon's first picture. On another ocvcSion, he dubbed in a trumpet solo m a Bing Crosby picture for Louis Armstrong who was not avail able for sound track retake.
 Twenty eight years and one month since he made his American debut ct Carnegie Hall, the great violinist Jacobs Heifetz will be guest artist on the Telephone Hour to- night. The program is heard over the entire NEG network at goo D. m. EST.
 Accompanying MT. Heifetz will be Donald Voorhees, and the Bell sym phonic orchestra and Emanuel Bay, pianist. The program is typical Heifest" in that it embraces a vari- ety of types of music for violin plus brand new offering for his large radio audience. Since his first appearance on the Telephone Hour, the violinist has always made it point to bring. his air listeners some thing new and exciting on each program.
 Vox Pop will do it's bit for one one of the great charities of the South-the Sllriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Greenville, S. c.
 Parks Johnson and Warren Hull will travel with Vox Pop to Char lotte, N. C., where they will chat with residents of that city and sur
  nual football classic of the Caro- linas, which aids the Shrine hos pital. The broadcast will be heard at 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 26, on CBS.
 The Shrine Bowl Game, only sports event of it's kind in the coun- try, is played between all-star high school players of North Carolina and South Carolina.
 Salty O'Rourke.' a fast-moving tale of the racetrack, stars Alan Ladd and Marjorie Reynolds on the Radio Theater next Monday, Nov. 26. The full-hour dramatic show is heard at 800 D. m. over WABC with William Kegley at the program producer.
 AS Salty O'Rourke, Alan Ladd is a handsome, hard racetrack gam bier who is in debt 10000 to vi- cious bookInaker. He's given thirty days to round up the money. Salty's sole asset is a prize racehorse named whipper who Is speedy but un- manageable.
 The Andrews Sisters - Maxene, Patty and LaVerne - tive harmony singers de luxe, returned to Holly wood yesterday after a five-month