The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, January 02, 1945, Image 11

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 02, 1945, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 02 Jan. 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1945-01-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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WAVELETS
By BILL FARRINGTON
•'HAPPINESS 18 ETERNAL-’
"No one can say that he will
never again find the happiness he
once knew. For a right to happi
ness Is eternal and, like faith and
hope, It can never be utterly de
stroyed
-Prom NBC's “Right to Happiness"
Effective with the tonight's air
ing, Alan Young, star of the WATR
Blue Network's Alan Young Show,
broadcast Tuesday evening at 8:30
p. m., will be heard on 28 Canadian
stations. Tills is a result of petitions
which over 50,000 Canadian list
eners sent to radio stations there.
Before he clicked on his current
Blue series, Alan was Canada's No.
1 radio comic, and now his loyal
listeners will again be able to enjoy
his humor.
nmarnsz
Since “Blondir" Is on the air
Sundays via CBS, and Penny
(Blondir) Singleton, show here,
is making a picture weekdays, she
has had to put her home man
agement on a night-shift basis,
keeper, radio and screen star. Miss
Singleton is a very busy lady.
Highlighted by the salute to the
workers of the famed Boeing Air
craft Company at Seattle, Wash.,
the schedule of The Victory Parade
of Spotlight Bands for the first
week of the New Year is indicated
below. The week marks the 120th
week that this Spotlight Band show
has been on the air. Heard over
WATR and the Blue Network each
Monday through Saturday evening
at 9:30 p- m., the program will not
Include the special overseas broad
casts from G. I.’s around the “coke
bars." The schedule.
Tues. Jan. 2 Bobby Sherwood,
Camp Breekenridgc, Kentucky.
Wed. Jan. 3, Jan Savitt. U- S.
Cadet Nurse Corps, Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, Mars land.
Tours. Jan. 4, Henry King, Boeing
Aircraft Co. Seattle. Wash.
Prl. Jan. 5. Denny Beckner, In
dependence Army Air Base, Inde
pendence, Kansas
S»t. Jan. 6, Jimmy Joy, Army Air
B&at, Harlingen, Texas.
Ijudio Highlights of Current
week .... A timely issue, “Should
We Support Russia's Plans for Po
land" is debated on “America's
Town Meeting” over (Blue) Thurs
day, January 4, at (8:30 p. m.)
Sir Bernard Pares, visiting profes
sor at Tortonto University, takes the
affirmative. Louis Fischer, foreign
correspondent, Is a negative speak
er. ., . “Murder Is Simple." whlcl’
poses the question of whether it Is
possible to commit the perfeef
crime, stars Keenan Wynn in e
“Suspense" thriller over (CBS)
Thursday. Jan. 4, at 8 p. m.
Comedy, drama and romance are
the elements when Charita Bauer
and Dick Widmark, bolh of the
Bob Burns’ NBC program, heard
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m., has be
come one of the top-ranking
■hows of the season with a still
zooming popularity rating that
places ii in the first IS programs.
Broadway stage, star on "Grand
Central Station” over (CBS) Sat
urday, Jan. ti at 1 p. m. . . . '‘As
signment Home,” dealing with dis
figured soldiers and their clvlliai
readjustment, is dramatized on the
Army Service Forces program over
< CBS) Saturday, January 6, at
t:3Q p. in. . . . Eddie Cantor, the
pop-eyed funster, joins the Andrews
Sisters for a half hour of music
and merriment over < Blue) Sunday,
Jan. 7, at 4:30 p. m- ... A smoking
jacket received by a neighbor caus
es Dogwood Humsteud to do a hum
in “Blondle Meditates’ over (CBSi
Sunday, Jan. 7 at 8 p. m.
Your Host Raymond will now
open the squeaking door of the "in
ner Sanctum” on Tuesdays over the
Columbia network starting tonight
(WABC-CBS, 9:00-9:30 p. in. The
program was formerly heard Wed
nesday nights.
Clifton Webb, stage and screen
■tar currently seen in the mystery
film "Laura” is the "ghost” star
on tonights show, starring in a
driller titled ‘The Murdered Do
Not Die,” pleasant tale of a man
who claims to have been dead for
seven years.
Ralph Bellamy is starred In an
adaptation of the movie "It Happen
ed Tomorrow” on CBS "Theater of
Romanes” tonight <WABC CBS,
8:30-8:55 p. m.)
Bellamy plays the role of a cub
reporter who runs wild in fame and
fortune when he is permitted to ‘see’
SIMON'S
RADIO
SERVICE
A/A IfRTOWNAV
_L i • 6 2 I /
he next day's paper before the news
n print has even happened. Dick
Powell played the part in the movie
shlch also starred Linda Darnell
tnd Jack Oakle.
Steven Vincent Benet's ‘The Sob
Jin’ Women'' will be dramatised on
This Is My Best." tonight, at 9:30
l>. m„ over CBS stations
Paulette Goddard makes her sec
ond appearance on the program In
Benet's parable of the Sabine legend,
ft's the story of six frontiersmen,
who find that running a home with
out women Is an impossibility. They
lesccnd on a neighboring village and
:apture six brides, bringing them
home to manage household affairs,
rhe serio-comic aspects arise when
the brothers discover that six worn
;n under one roof can be five too
manyl
“Gag-af-lhe-Day”:
If the Little Woman has trouble
with her bank accounts, you can
find solace in this story told by
linger Dick Haymes. It’s about a
friend who asked his wife. "Dear,
what’e this check stub — ’one pull
over, $25’? I don’t want to sound
like a cheapskate, but isn't that a
lot of money for a pullover?”
"The man on the street said it was
a regular price.’’
"You mean, you got it from a man
on the street?"
"Yes. I went through a red light
and he drove up and said, Pull
over I' ”
This is the tale of a male "Cin
derella.”
A year ago a young toner joined
the quartet on "Songs by Morton
Downey". Morton was impressed
with hts talents and. to everyone
who would listen, heralded him as a
coming vocal star.
The chap's name is Jimmy Car
rol and he is also a member of the
chorus on James Melton’s show.
Recently, Melton became ill and at
the last minute Carrol stepped in
and handled the star's role.
Downey, who Is now overseas en
tertaining the troops, requested be
fore his departure that Jimmy Car
Charles Boyer was guest of George
Bums and Gracio Allen on their
CBS show last night.
rol oe used as a pinch-hitter some
time during his absence. As a re
sult it will be the voice of Carrol
which you will hear on "Songs from
Morten Downey" over the Blue,
Monday through Friday afternoons,
during the week of January 1st.
Talent scouts feel the lad is now on
his way to stardom in his own
right.
Thelma Votipka. soprano, and
Walter Cassell, baritone, both of the
Metropolitan Opera company, will
participate in the first program of
the new year, tonight, from 11:30
to 11:55 p. m., of Metropolitan Op
era U. S. A. Tills series is pre
sented weekly by WATR and the
Blue Network in cooperation with
the Metropolitan Opera Guild. Jo
sef Stopak conducts the Blue Net
work Concert orchestra.
Small-town boy meets small-town
girl, but their chances of happiness
are blighted by involvment in a
big-town murder in William Irish's
“Deadline at Dawn" to be present
ed on the "Mystery Theater" pro
gram. tonight at 9 p. m. EWT.,
over NBC.
Tile dream of young taxi-dancer
Bricky and of Quinn Williams, the
boy who loves her, to leave New
York forever and return to tHeir
One of the best banjo-player*
In the country is Little Rachel,
shown here, who teams with her
guitar-playing brother Oswald on
on "Cirand Ole Opry," Saturdays
over NBC. Only 23 now, Rachel
Vrach Watson learned to play the
difficult five-string banjo from her
brother, 15 years ago.
Iionie town, meets a serious obstacle
In the murder of Quinn’s former
employer. The young pair, de
termined to save their happiness,
uncover the true murderer and
clear their names.
Oodfrey Barnes, noted connois
»eur of mystery fiction, is heard as
host and narrator of the program.
Jack Miller composes and directs
Lite original background music, ar.d
Dan Seymour announces.
Steve Wilson, managing editor of
the Illustrated Press, and Lorelei
K11 bourne his girl reported, uncover
i five-star murder story in ‘The
Dangerous Resolution" on CBS “Big
rown” tonight (WABC-CBS) at «
o 8:30 p. m.
Wilson, striking another blow for
luatlce. clears an innocent youth of
nurder and traps a JuvenUe killer.
Frank Sinatra and Joan Edwards rehearse top tunrs of the
which they sin* on CBS "Your Hit Parade" Saturday nichts.
are shown Just before Frank Irft for Hollywood.
week
They
no rawiey ana rran carison are
Steve and Lorelei. Music is by
Charles Paul.
A “die-hard" city slicker goes
western with a thud when guest
star William Prawley Is welcomed
to Roy’s Western house party by
the “King of the Cowboys" during
the “Roy Rogers Show" tonight at
8:30 p. m. over Mutual.
Roy offers a musical cure for
Frawlcy's fallen pride with his con
tributions "Blue Bonnet Girl” and
“It's Home Sweet Home to Me."
Lovely Pat Friday sings the popu
lar tune "Let Me Love You To
night." The Sons of the Pioneers
offer another favorite spiritual
"Won’t You come Back Home."
The entire cast Join with Perry
Botkin and his band in the final
production number “Blue Paradise".
Major Tom McGuire, of Ridge
wood, N. J., Army pilot wlio lias
shot down 38 Jap planes in the Pa
cific area, will he interviewed by
Columbia network correspondent
Bill Dunn in a broadcast from
Leyte, tonight. Th ■ Interview wT
be part of Quincy Howe's regular
Tuesday news broadcast <WABC
CBS. r>:00-ti:15 p. in.) McGuire, at
this writing, is only two planes be
hind Dick Bong, present acc of
aces.
The first days of the Nuv Year
will find the Andrews Sisters, those
rock-em to the rafters rhythm girls
facing the busiest radio schedule
of their careers. They opened their
own series Sunday, Dee. 31. over
the Blue Network, at 5:30 p m„
e.w.t., wtih Bing Crosby as their
first guest. Tonight they travel to
Yuma. Arizona, to appear on Bob
Hope's NBC program from an army
WATR PROGRAMS
1320 Kilocycle*
fl:uoHul» Jthod«s' orcli.
•»: l.»—Appointment With Life
3 45—Yours Alone
4.»'0—Time Views The New*
4 :1 5—Time Out F*»r Music
4:30—That's For Me
4:45—Hop IfarriRuti
5:00—Terry ami the Pirates
5 15—lilek Traey
»:30—Jack Armstrong
5:45 — Melody Kevue
•i:0fe— Yankee Network New*
0:15- M iisie For I titling
t»:2o- News. Sentimental Music
7:00—Correspondent* At Home
and Aoroad
7:30—On St a Re Kverybody
8:00—Top of The Kveiiinu With
Ted Malone
8:15—hum ' n’Alinir
8.30—Alan Yo11nk Show
!»:00—(Jracie Fields' Show
!•:TJO—Spotlight aHnds: Interlude
lo:00—Aineriean Jt*d Cross I'rogiatn
lo:la—OanchiK Discs News
1 **:::«»—Let Yourself i*o
11:00—Yi.nkee Network News
11:15—Conn. O. 1’. A.
11:30— Metropolitan Opera, l_\ S. A.
11:55—News
TO >1 OH HOW
7:30—Morning Devotions
7:4 5— Sacred Heart Program
8:00—Yankee Network News
8:15—Shopers* Huide: News
!»;00—Breakfast Club
10:00—My True Story
10:25—Aunt Jemima Program
1 0;30-—.Melodic Monieiits
10:45 The Listening Post
11:00—Breakfast At Sardi's
11:30 -Oil Martyn
11:45—Sunny Side Of The Street
1 ■*:oo— i ;la mour Manor
1 2:30—News
12:13 ln\ Whittaker: Melody Time
1 .oo—News: Melody Time
1:15— Jerry’s House Party
1:30— Kthel and Albert
1:15—American Women's Jur>
2:00—News :Interlude
2 15—Carnival
2:30—Inaugural of Governor
I laid w'in
3:50— Beautifu IMusic
4:<*0—Time Views The News
4:15-—Time out For Music
4:30—That's For Me
■1 15—Hop Harrigan
:.:i" Terry and the Pirates
5:15—1 lick Tracy
5 .::n- Jaek Armstrong:
.»: 15 M. h.dy ll- vuc
♦BOO- Yank* e Network News
0 15- Music For Dining
0:30 - Niws: I nterlude
0:15—Pleasure And Profit: New*
7:oo— To Ho Annoiineed
7:15 — Lenu 1 locker
7:30- phone Your Answer
camp. On Sunday, Jan. 7 the girls
play host to Eddie Cantor on their
show. They climax the schedule by
visiting Cantor's program over NBC
Wednesday, Jail. 10.
WEAK—660
New York Stations
- WOK—710 — WJZ—770 - WABC—8*0 -1
WHN—1050
4 ; 00— \V KA F— Ba ck M u g. Wife
W:>H—Now.4, .1. < Jumbling
AVJZ— N>ws, W. Van Vuurhii
W A Hi*--Service Time;
1 is Mari thin
4 :15— W K A F—S t ell a ! *a lias
W«»l<—Jay Johnson, Song.4
WJZ—News From Abroad
4.30—WKA F—lujrenzo Jones
W(»K—Food Forum: J»r.
Walt or If. Kddy
WJZ rhut'R fo- Me, Music
AVARC—Off The Record
4 43—WKAK—Young Widdcr
Urown
WJZ--Hop Harridan
AVAHC—Sinn Along Club,
with Lnndt Trio
5:00—WKAF—When a (Jirl Marries
Wuli—Fm le I)on
WJZ -Terry and the Pirates
5:13—WKAF— Fortia Fares Fife
W()K—Chick Carter
WJZ—Diek Tracy
WAHC— Feature Storv
5:30—WKAF—Just Plain Bill
\V< )R—Superma ti
WJZ—Jaek Armstrong
WAUr—Terry Allen, Songs
5:45—WEAF—Front Pane Farrell
WOK—Tom Mix Adventures
W.1Z —Cn pt a i u M id nig 1.1
W A UC— W i lderness It on d
— 4 ti .. — . mfwypnii
6:00—WKAF- News, D .Hollenbeck
W< ill—Sydney Moseley
WJZ—News; W. Kternan
WA H( ’—News, yuinoy How*
C .13—W KA F—Serenade to
America: Sports
Wl>K Newsreel
W.IZ—Kthel and Albert
WAIIC — Kdwin C. Hill
6:30—\V< ill—News, , Van Deventer
WJZ— Who.-,. War?: mush
WAHC—Sports. Ted Husing
6:13—WKA F-—Lowell Thomas
WoK— Stan Lomax, Sports
WJZ Peggy Mann, Songs
WABC—World Today; News
7:00 — WKAF— Perry Como Show
Wolt Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ—News From Home
and Alt road
AN’ A Ii(’—Jack Kirkwood
Show
7:13—WKAF John W. Yandercook
W« »K--The Strange j »r.
Weird
WAlie - Music That Satisfies
7:C0—W I i A F— Dick Hayii.es,
Helen Forrest
WOK Arthur Halo
WJZ On Stage, Kvcrybody,
variety show
W\P.r M. ifdy Hour
Rob Hannon, Others
7 :13 \\'i »lt Tlie An. w » r Man
: 00— AY Id A I** < Jinny Simms. Jvl
Fairchild’.*. Orch.
AVi»I: New . Frank Singi.-er
WJZ Kngland: Ted Malone
AVARC—Rig Town, Drama
Kd Pawley
: 15—WOK -Sunny Skylar. Souk*
WJ/. -Luni ami Aim* r
8:30—W'KAF—A hat** With Judy,
f’omedy Sketch
Wo|{ — Hoy 11<>kers Show,
William FruwJey
WJZ—Alan Young Show;
IMan* Fourtney
WABC*—Theater of Jtomancc
Ualph Bellamy
0.00—WKAK—Mystery Theater;
In ad line at Iiawn
WoK tiabrlel lleatter
WJZ—Oracle Fields Show:
Fred Brady, Others
WABF—Inner Sanctum:
•Mlftnn Webh, Client
• 1 *•— Wolt—-Ileal Lift Stories
'J 30—WFAF—Fibber McOee and
Molly, Fo»u« dy
WOK American Forum:
How Adequate Is The
O. I. Bill of Ilightn?
WJZ—Spotlight Band: B.
Sherwood; Story
WABF—This Is My Best:
Paulette Cnddnrd
10:00—WKAF—Bob Hope, Frances
Langford, others
WJZ—Linten, the Women:
Itorothy Thompson
WABC’—Service to the Front
10 15— WOK—Paul Schubert
10:30—WKAF Hildogarde: Harry
Sosnik’s Or* b.
W* »l: -Symphonettc:
Mishel Piastro
WJZ—To He Announced
WABC—Sen. f. W. Brooks
10: ?5—WABC—Behind Sc. nes at FS
11:00—WKAF News. Lyle Van
W* Hi—News. Van Oevcnter
WJZ -News; Win. Cailmor
WABF- News; (juincy Howe
11:13—WKAF- Kicbard liariunss
Wolt Herald Tribune News
WJZ Songs; Jean Titihc
WABF—Danny O'Neil, Sony's
11:30—-WKAF Words at War; It's
Always Tomorrow
W* »K- -Talk; Freddie
Slack's Orch.
WJZ Met. • ipern, I’. S A :
W;i Iter * 'as: el]
WAIJC Fas* v Pre •
THE RAILROAD HIGHBALL
The phrase, ‘ give him the high
ball.” may have festive implications
now, but it didn't a century ago. The
term first was used In railroad sig
naling in 1832. The signal consisted
of a big ball suspended from the
top of a lookout post. When the ball
was raised to the top of the post, it
meant "all's clear — keep going.”
Thus the expression, "give him the
highball,” arose. This system pre
vailed until electricity brought cen
tralized signals.
1590--WBRY-96
3:00—Mary Marlin
3.13—Columbia Masterworka of
Mimic
3:45—News
4:00—Service ^Ime, li’a Maritime
4:30—CBS Program
3:00—Sing Along Club
3:30—Terry Allen and the Roi •
Hint era
3:45—Swing For Your Supper
0:00—Quincy Howe and the News
6:15—Kdwln C. Hill
6:30—News
6:45—Th. World To yad
6.55—Meaning of the News
7:00—Memorable Mimic
7:15- Mimic That Satisfies
7:30—American Melody Hour
6:00—Big Town
6:30—Theater of Romance
6:55—News Highlights—Charles
T. Lynch
0.00—Inner Sanctum
S*:50—This Is My Best
1o;00—Service To The Front
10:30.—Congress Speaks
1 <>:15— Behind the Scenes st CBS
Il:o0—John Daly. News
11.SO—Local News
11:15—Danny O’Neill. Songs
11:30—Casey, Press Photographer
1 2:00—News
PLANES MAY DODGE BIRDS
Collisions of aircraft with big birds
may be avoided by using an elec
tronic detector to determine at what
height the birds are flying, and then
clearing the planes at other levels.
Radios Repaired
MCmcri Work liuar*
teed — Fit PL Plckai*
Deliver*. F.at imetee.
DIAL 3-11172
ACf it a mo
NKIIVIfB
500 NORTH MAIN ST.
Radios llfiugkt. Hold. Illgheaf
Price* Paid
Motor Tire Service, Inc.
ISeneral Tires—-Willard Batteries
23 PM RHiH'f MT OIAI 3-4IW
VVhat’s the oldest American custom?
Griping!
Back in 1G20 we griped about the cold winters
— and built New England. We griped about
the hot summers—and built the South.
We griped about the forests—and turned them
into wagons and bridges and homes. We griped
about Indian maize - and invented corn bread
and bourbon. We gripe d about the stagecoac h —
and put the steam engine together. We griped
about sailing around the Horn-and dug the
Panama Canal. We griped about yellow fever—
and found a cure for it.
★ ★ ★
We're still griping.
In the army, the navy, the air force—we gripe.
The Germans call us the "I want to go home”
soldiers. They’re right. We do want to go home—
home to the best country on earth. That’s why
we fight so hard. Fight and gripe. Take Rome
and Cherbourg and Saipan. And gripe.
★ ★ ★
Back home we gripe*, too. Labor gripes because
it wants more money. Investors gripe because
they want more generous dividends. Consumers
gripe because they want more for their money.
Management gripes because it’s caught in the
middle and finds it harder and harder to make
ends meet.
And that’s good. Because the sum of all these
gripes represents our restlessness, our dissatis
faction with things as they are, our itch to do
better and better and better.
And that’s how improvement is born.
For—in satisfying all the gripes, including its
own—management raises money for more effi
cient machinery, so that labor can produce better
y
goods at lower prices. This enables the consumer
to buy more. And that results in more jobs,
higher wages and fair profits.
That’s the American way—born of griping.
Griping and a willingness to cooperate.
* ★ ★
Right now we have the greatest productive
capacity in all history. Much of it was built for
war—and will have to be rebuilt for peace.
In rebuilding it, however, we must take steps
to make sure we will be able to buy all the many
things that our factories and farms can produce.
And that can be done. Not through govern
ment handouts—which result only in more and
more debt. But by using our productive capacity
to provide us with more for our money in the
things we buy, so that we can buy more—and
thus create more jobs and more earnings for all.
This is the “process of prosperity.” Indeed,
by making full use of this country's limitless
energy and ambition, we can help lead the world
into an era of peace and plenty greater than
any yet seen.
Two things are necessary to realize this oppor
tunity. One is a liberal, forward-thinking policy
on the part of business. The other is public
cooperation.
Business is pledged to do its part — first, by
increasing the opportunities for all to earn and,
second, by increasing the opportunities for all
to buy.
To increase the opportunities Jor all to earn,
business pledges a just and enlightened wage
policy, and the opening of every possible avenue
of advancement for the worker.
It proposes to proceed at the earliest possible
moment with the starting of new ventures and
the expansion of old in order to provide more
jobs for more people — including returning
servicemen and demobilized war workers.
It proposes to put into workers’ hands the
most efficient tools available—so that a worker,
by increasing his production, may add still fur
ther to his earnings.
To increase the opportunities Jor all to buy,
business proposes to make full use of the tech
nological “know how” it has accumulated during
the war to put on the market the finest produc ts
that can be made, at the lowest prices for which
they can lie sold.
It proposes to seek, through unending study
and research in the fields of production and
distribution, every possible means for lowering
prices still further over the yean?, so that more
of the good things of life can be enjoyed by more
and more of the people.
It proposes to encourage full and free competi
tion to avoid restraint of trade and so assure
better and better values.
★ ★ ★
This is business's program for the future. To
bring it about as quickly as possible will require
your help. For its accomplishment will need
legislative action—action that you can encour
age. Postwar tax policies that leave sufficient
funds for expansion. Ioiws that clearly prevent
unregulated monopoly. labor policies that es
tablish tho responsibilities of lioth labor and
management. And business operation under law
instead of by unpredictable “directive.”
If you wish to know more about this program,
write for the free booklet, Hoic Americans Can
Earn More, Buy More, Hare More. Address:
National Industrial Information Committee,
14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. Y.
These messages are published to make elear the steps that must le taken to assure the American people of an economy oj abundance in the post
war world. They are sponsored by the National Industrial Information Committee of the National Association of Manufacturers, I
which represents thousands of different businesses, large and small, employing 75 per cent of the wage earners »» the manufacturing industry. ||

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 02, 1945, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 02, 1945, Page ELEVEN, Image 11 About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 02, 1945, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946