The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Station WABC. The Andrews Sis
 ters, assisted by Baritone Curt Mas
 sey, bring their styli1ed harmoniz-
 ing to series of hit tunes. Vic
 Schoen conducts the programs
 music.
 MT. D. A." matches wits with &
 cunning killer who makes his mur-
 ders seem accidental in the excit-
 ing Case of the Deadly Trapeze,"
 to be dramatized on the MT. Dis
 trict Attorney" program, tonight WTTC-NBC-9:30 30 to 10:OO p. m.
 When beautiful carnival aeral- ist plunges to her death it appears to be an accident, but 8 routine in- vestigation by MT. D. A" (Jay Jostyn) reveals evidence pointing to a cold blooded murder. How "Mr. D. A." with the aid of special investigator Harrington Gen Doyle) succeeds in catching the clever slayer will climax an intriguing plot. @
 When Tommy Tucker and his orchestra are heard on Spotlight Bands tonight at 9:3O-EST over Station WOR and the Mutual Net work, he shall have appeared on the program in Is different states. He has entertained more than 3O0,O00 members of the armed services and war workers since this show has been on the air.
 Lillian Raymondi, Metropolitan Opera soprano, and the King Cole Trio, instrumentalists and singers, are the guests of The Voice on Columbia's Frank Sinatra Show" tonight WABC-CBS, 9:O0-o:3o. Sinatra offers 8 group of popular songs, with Axel Stordahl conduct ing the orchestra, and the Pied Pipers supplying the choral effects.
 Glamorous screen star Paulette Goddard demonstrates to comedian Eddie Cantor that the best lines aren't always the gag lines, during the Eddie Cantor Srow" broadcast Wednesday, November 28, at 800 D. | m, over WTIC-NBC.
 Cantor's lines really get stream ling when Paulette Goddard figures as & guest on his radio show. Bert Gordon, 'The Mad Russian" give a unique definition of "svelte," and sultry voiced Thelma Carpenter adds luscious vocal notes to the 
 For the first time in nearly five years, Kay Kyser and his College of Musical Knowledge" will broad cast from a radio studio when their program goes on the air over WTIC NEG tonight at 10 p. m.
 Since February 28, 1941, Kay and his College" have broadcast ex- clusively from military or naval bases or hospitals throughout the 
 Andre Baruch, announcer em-cee of the Andrews Sisters show. INK Showroom" spent the first IT years of his life in France where he began his study of the piano. Coming to the United States, he at Columbia University where he earned a scholarship to study at the Beaux Arts in Paris. His debut as radio announcer, upon his return to New York, is a classic comedy of errors-he was auditioned as an an- nouncer instead of pianist. It opened up a new career for the dapper Baruch aid since that time his pleasing voice and keen wit have added lustre to many out standing programs. Announcing the Kate Smith show a few years ago he met his wife, singing swinging Bea Vain, who, at the time, was a member of Miss Smiths ensemble.
 Dolly Dawn, whose vocals give zip to the Bob Hawk show Thanks 10 the Yanks," not only has a large and unusual collection of compacts they also come from unusual places! When the United States entered the war Dolly and her male band were an outstanding at- in the nations vaudeville l houses. She may have lost her boys 70 Uncle Sam but she didn't lose | heir affection. They've all written | Q the former "boss lady" and sent | from wherever they were | 'erving. As result, Dolly has re- ;eived powder-and-puffs sets from | AlgierS, Alaska, Trinidad, Banana, England, France, Belgium, Holland, | 5ermany-and spot near Africa |