The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Tibbett, succeeding Frank Sinatra sings the top songs of the nation on Your Hit Parade" when he makes his debut on that program on Saturday, January 9th, at 900 D. m, EWT, over CPS. Joan Edwards, Mark Warnows orchestra, and the Lyn Murray Hit Paraders" round out the broadcast.
 New York, Jan. 2-"Go East" is the watchword of cPatrce Kay and Michael O'Shea, co-stars of Cas- light Gayctics.' NBC's newest Sat- urday night program C8;O0 D. m, EWT).
 The sultry-voiced songstress and her red headed partner will bring their nostalgia turn of-the-century tures from Hollywood to the side walks of New York with this weeks program being the first originating from NBC's Radio City studios.
 Miss Kay and O'Shea are the only mers bers of the present Hollywood cast to make the journey East An orchestra and quartet are being selected in New York
 Once again Sunday is almost here and we would just like to mention one particular radio show, namely Hcllywood's Open House, Starring, Hildegarde and Rags Ragland with Enric Madriguera and his Orchestra, n Amechc.
 Rags Ragland is extra funny and Hilegarde will hold your attention as always Last but by no means least Hollywood's Open House weekly feature-Hollywood's Mem ory Lane, a enactment of Film dom's best productions. This week the story is the Life of Emile Zola.
 HollyWood's Open House is a grand weekly feature for Water burians heard over WAT'R Sundays at 200 D. m.
 Still trying to figure out what to do with the smoking jacket his wife made him for Christmas, Herb Woodley calls in his neighbors, the Bumsteads, to help him make up his mind. Dagwood sees the jacket and burns, and "Blondie Mediates," in the broadcast over CBS stations, Sunday, Jan. 2, at D. m. Before long, Dagwood's boss, J. c. Dithers, and his wife Cora are in the pie turc, and Woodlcy begins thinking he'd have done better if he had gone to MT. Anthony for his advice. Penny Singleton stars as Blondie, and Arthur Lake is heard as Dag wood.
 Miss Hattie ponders problem of women workers in postwar world Sunday, Jan. T. Blue, 3:30 D. m, F. w. T) Ethel Barrymore, as Miss Hattie" tackles another problem in her fortnight manner on Sunday, Jan ', at 3;30 D. rn., over Station WATR This time she undertakes to determine whether women war workers will return to homemaking whn tn war is at an end. The problem Is a nationwide one but Miss Hattie" finds the answer in her own community. RADIO TODAY
 Eddie Cantor. the pOp-eyed comedian, will be guest star on
 the Andrew Sisters Show in the
 famed triO's second broadcast of
 their new series, Sunday, Jan. ,.
 over the Rluc Network at 4:30 D.
 m. EWT. And on Wednesday, Jan.
 10. at 9 a. m, over NEG. the An
 drew Sisters-MaXene, Patty and
 LaVcrne-pay a return visit to
 CantOr's program.
 Norman Gordon, basso. will be the guest soloiSt on The Metropolitan Opera Presents" Sunday, Jan. 2, at 5:30 D. m., over Station WATR. He'll sing a group of his most famous arias and appear in a dramatic sketch based on his early profes- sional career. An auditionist will also be heard in the program con- ducted by Wilfrid Pelletier. Edward Johnson, managing director of the Metropolitan Opera association, is host and narrator.
 Margaret OBrien, eight year old screen sensation, will be heard in an original radio drama when she appears as guest artist on the Kate Smith Hour" Sunday, January 2, at 7:30 D. m, EWT. over the Colum- bia Network.
 One of the most gifted child &C., tresseS ever to brighten the Holly wood horizon, wee and winsome Margaret O'Brien is creating a fur ore through her screen performances in two current M-G-M hits, Meet Me in St. Louis in which she ap- pears with Judy Garland, and Music for Millions" in which she is co-starred with Jimy Durante, Jose Iturbi, and June Allyson.