The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY AUGUST 1 194e

WTIC at 10 P. M. Another poppy selection will be Monroe's orches- tra version of Take It, Jackson. J
 Red Foley, singing star, solos Have I Told You Lately That I Love You" the Old Hickory Sing CTS harmonize Little Mother of the Hills" and Mandolinist Mack McGarr strums Little Rock Get away" as highlights of the Satur- day, Aug. IT Grand Ole Opry'' over WTIC at 1O:3O P. M.
 Jack Berch, well known baritone star of radio, will be guest star on the Sunday, Aug. Is Right Down Your Alley bowling -ffquiz both as a contestant and interviewee of Elm Gee Bill lSater, over WATR at 4:3O P. M.
 Ida Lupino, distinguished daugh- ter of famous theatrical family, will play the lead in Nurse Edith CaVell," the dramatic story of the noted medical heroine of World War I. on Encore Theater," Tues day, Aug. 20, over CBS at 9:3O P. M.
 Film Star Joan Lorring stars as the owner of the mind that all Well-read mind-readers are perus- ing, in "The Great Horell,' the story of Suspense" to be heard on radios "theater of thrills" on Thursday, Aug. g at P. M. over CBS.
 Jo Stafford, back from vacation, takes over her duties again as sing ing hostess of NBC's Supper Club" Tuesday Aug. 13, and Thursday, Aug 15, with comedian Jackie Kelk as her guest on the 18th, 700 P. M., EDT.
 Beatrice Kay, specialist in songs of the Gay Nineties, is Perry Como's guest tonight. Como heads an all-request program Wednesday, Aug. IA, and family party Friday, Aug. 16.
 Gladys Swarthout will sing songs by Jerome Kern, Cesar Franck, An- ton Rubinstein and Vincent You mans on the Voice of Firestone" program tonight NEG, 8:30 P. M., | The mezzo-soprano's selections will be Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" "Panis Angelicus," Since First I Met Thee and Through the Years" The orchestra, under direc- tion of Howard Barlow, will open the program with a medley from the screen musical State Fair" and later will play The Glow Worm" and 'Fete Boheme"
 The history of a network musical arrangement, from preliminary con- ferences through writing, rehearsal and performance, will be demon- strated to 300 music educators from all parts of the country, at Fred Warnings music educators confer ence in New York, Aug. 12-16
 At the Monday session, Waring and his arrangers will select a song, just coming into popularity at that time, and will discuss ways of best presenting the songs message. On Wednesday, the arrangers will bring in their treatment of the tune, eX- blaming their reasons for handling it as they did. Waring will make reVlslonS, if needed, at that time, explaining the changes. On Thurs day, the teachers will see the new arrangement rehearsed, for per- formance on the Friday morning broadcast.
 At the mention of musician in connection with Bob Burns, many listeners may be inclined to grin indulgently. thinking of Bob only as a comedian and bazooka -tooter. But Bob is a good pianist and strums mean guitar and, as for singing, he reads music as well as any professional. He also plays the cornet, though it's been years since he's played publicly. The cornet, however, was his first instrument, dating back to the age of IA, when he held the first chair in the Van Buren, Ark. Silver Cornet Band.
 After reading many of the new crop of big selling novels, Producer Bill Lawrence, of CBS' Encore Theater" says hes got an original plot for best seller that is certain ly a novelty. The theme of the book I have in mind" explains Bill "is to have nice girl fall in love just once, marry the guy and stay married to him!' -.
 "Cynthia's In Love, the new love song which is soaring to popularity throughout the nation, receives that 1 smooth treatment by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra as the maestro gives his men the down beat on his