The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

| ana exact science SuDJect only 10 ] lmprovisationS to meet special ter Blonde Meets Aunt Nellie" and Dagwood cries "Uncle!" on Sunday, June 10, at (8 p. m), over (CBS Dtlnkers make a donkey out of Riley, played by William Bendix when his mother bakes a surplus Of doughnuts, on "Ihe Life of Riley" comedy drama to be heard over (Blue) on Sunday, June 10, at (10 p. m) -. Miss Hattie" played by Ethel Barrymore. goes all out to arouse tagging patriotism on the heartwarming dramatic series over (Blue) on Sunday, June 10, at (3:30 p. m.) Famed Elm Gee Tom Brenenlan Is guest star, and bari tone Curt Massey becomes regular on the Andrews Sisters show over (Baue) on Sunday, June 10, at (4:30 p. m.) =. There are smokes for CHS from Bob Hawk and a cheering song by Dolly Dawn on the Thanks to the Tanks" quiz show on Monday, June II, over (CBS), at (7:30 p. m.) Kay Kyser and his College of Musical Knowl- edge" troupers travel to the Marine Air Base at Galeta, Calf, for their broadcast on Wednesday, June 13, at d0 p. m), over (NBC) |. Should the German People Be Held Responsible for the Crimes of Their Nal Leaders?" is answered in the negative by Dr. George N Shuster, author and college presi- dent, and Gerhart Segar, editor and writer, on Americas Town Meet ing" over (WATR-B -Blue) on Thurs day, June IA, at (8:30 p. m,) :. Stanley High, author and rowing editor of the Readers Digest, and radio commentator William L. Shirer take the affirmative side of the question . Clifton Webb, New York stage star, is featured in a blazing spine-chiller, titled "The Burning Court" on Suspense" Thursday, June IA, at (8 p. m.) over
 Henry and Homer get tangled up with an antique chair during "The Aldrich Family" comedy broadcast over CBS, tonight at 800 p. m., EWT.
 When Mrs. Adrich gets a very fragile antique chair as an auction bargain, it is only inevitable that son Henry and his Pal Homer should test its durability. While the two adolescents are busy with the glue pot, series of harum-scarum incl dents occur to extricate them from sticky situation.
 Dick Jones and Jack Kelk are heard as Henry and Homer.
 Charles Fausold of Manlius, N. Y, is more than just a high school principal there these days-he's a hero, to boot! MT. Fausold recently guided 28 members of the senior class on a sightseeing trip to New York which was climaXed by visit to Thanks to the Tanks" and see. ing Quizmaster Bob Hawk in per- son. While seating himself prior to broadcast time, MT. Fausold was chosen as contestant for the pop ular quiz. He did credit, to Manlius, all right. He answered three ques- tions correctly and won three thousand cigarettes for his soldier son in South Carolina-plus unlim- tied admiration from his charges. who cheered him from the balcony.
 Ida Lupino and Helmut Dantine are being shown the sights of New York by native-born Paula Stone. What time Miss Stone can spare from radio these days and produc- ing her play, "The Sergeant Was 8 Lady," is given over to showing the town to her movie friends who have been in California almost ex- clusively since coming to this coun- try. Ida, native of England, and Dantine, from Austria, are seeing Radio City, the Empire State build ing and other famous landmarks for the first time. Their very first request of Paula was to take them to the Statue of Liberty which they had glimpsed but briefly before.
 Although he does a half dozen newscasts a week, Announcer News caster Jim Doyle is in no danger of becoming typed" as a radio newsman. In addition, Doyle an- nounces five commercial network shows, ranging from comedy to a thriller-diller mystery drama. The veteran mikeman. vhn has been in