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RADIO IRRO. \**{ S^5 ARTHUR GODFREY and his friends >. ^m r \ \ Ar ch\eB\eY« jZitf Pictures, Story: Big Town Special Feature: Ethel and Albei Bonus Novel: Big Sister Contest: Nora Drake Brf6 Claim new beauty for your own with your first cake of Camay! \ Mrs. Michael Piel. the former Alice Jackson Bailey of Glen Head, 1. I. Bridal portrait by \6J-J&ArMa£/> HOW ROMANCE CAME TO THIS CAMAY BRIDE! When your skin is soft and smooth, romance is at your beck and call! And you can win lovelier skin— with your very first cake of Camay! Just change to regular care— and use A Ring for Christmas Camay and Camay alone. Let no lesser soap touch your Mike played Santa at the Stork Club skin. Your complexion will be fresher and clearer—actually — with an engagement ring for lovely Alice. A Camay complexion younger-looking—with your first cake of Camay! has such winning ways! Alice says: "Camay is the only beauty soap for Where in the world will you find a finer beauty soap than me. That creamy Camay lather is Camay? Camay is so mild. It caresses your cheek with so-o-o gentle!" its gentle, creamy lather. And no other soap has ever quite captured Camay's flattering fragrance. No wonder Wedding Bells in the Fall! Camay is called it ' 4-t £^ "The Soap of Beautiful Women"— Golfing at White Sulphur Springs can bring you new beauty with your very first cake! on their honeymoon, Mike caddied and Alice scored — with her glori- ous Camay complexion! She says: "I won a softer, smoother skin with my very first cake of Camay. And you can, too!" Camay, the soap c\f V»oonn Qn ^oCknVBn Him Back and «*-*£ d to Snubbed . • ae— begge ^^^a man who met vety man * "*^ once she the ^ by sue ^ -customed » ^ pte g^. wasn, ^ ^ ^ ^ hold him , done managed to ^ sald lanation . ***** ^d wise one as * ™n she the^nightJ™^, danced ,5 they be fa- <T~vi .anytime . .~ ukeiv «> >^ V,^v extra-careful ***** ate qu of halitosis r _ lneAnnsepticis rases lstet ?S^ n * tides. Listen™ £tation, and such mlnUte halts it causes. seconds o^. trust make- f^odors So,s do^don't hours usually Andseptic date. before every IEFORE ANY D AT E . L I S T E R I N E A N T I S E P T I C . I T ' S BREATH T AKI N6 I JULY, 1950 RADIO MIRROR VOL. 34, NO. 2 KEYSTONE PEOPLE ON THE AIR It's Always Fine On The Fourth of July by Janey Brown 28 Bickering Won't Hurt Your Marriage by Peg Lynch 30 Nora Drake Asks: Should You Help Others—Even If You're Hurt Yourself? 32 Special Section on Arthur Godfrey and His Friends Arthur Godfrey Starts Something ! 36 Here's How To Begin To Play The Ukulele As Arthur Godfrey Does 38 Here's How You Can Win A Ukulele Like Arthur Godfrey's 39 A Picture-Life of Arthur Godfrey 40 An American's Pledge 43 Tony Marvin, Announcer Plus 44 Archie Bleyer, M.D 45 Semper Melodic 46 Mention Their Names In Sheboygan 47 Best Letters on Janette Davis and Bill Lawrence 93 Q Is For Curiosity by Frances Kish 48 The Wizards of Oz by William Tusher 50 Collector's Corner by Johnny Desmond 15 Facing The Music by Bob Poole 22 Inside Radio 70 Television Highlights 73 FOR BETTER LIVING Welcome Travelers by Tommy Bartlett 6 Figures Don't Lie by Dorry Ellis 10 When A Girl Marries by Joan Davis 12 Poetry 21 Come And Visit A Home Made For Children by Catherine Clelland 52 Nonsense And Some-Sense by Arthur Linkletter 54 Let's Eat Outdoors by Nancy Craig 56 Two Weeks To Play by Terry Burton 74 mn'jnr The Little Minister 58 Putting It Together 60 Man Against Time 62 YOUR LOCAL STATION WOR : Long Way from Home 4 WPAT: Milo at the Mike 14 WFIL: Philadelphia Prestidigitator 16 ." WBEN: "If the Shoe Fits . 24 RADIO MIRROR READER BONUS Radio's Own Life Story by Llewellyn Miller 8 But Not For Love—. by Dr. Ken Morgan 64 Daytime Diary 66 Now try Stopette—the deodorant that changed a nation's habits! On The Cover: Color Picture of Arthur Godfrey by Cowles Syndicate Color Group Picture by Ozzie Sweet Millions now spray perspiration worries away with amazing Stopette Deodorant P. 56—Barbecue equipment and backyard furniture by Lewis and Conger, N. Y. in the famous flexi-plastic bottle. Editorial Director Editor Art Director A quick squeeze checks annoying per- FRED R. SAMMIS DORIS McFEBRAN JACK ZASOBIN Associate Editor Associate Art Director spiration, stops odor. You never touch JOSEPHINE PEARSON FRANCES MALY Stopette . hardly it know touches you. Editorial Assistants; JOAN POLLOCK, MARYANNE CROFTON, MARIE HAULER Wonderfully economical, harmless to Television: FRANCES KISH Home Service Department: ESTHER FOLEY normal skin or clothes. sss*^ ("^' 7" Chicago Office: Editor, HELEN CAMBRIA BOLSTAD Hollywood Office: Editor, ANN DAGGETT Managing Editor, FRANCES MORRIN I Cooi Assistant, BETTY MILLS Wonderful for men, too! Staff Photographers, HYMIE FINK, STERLING SMITH Assistant, BETTY JO RICE 2 sizes: 2Va 02. $1.25; 1 oz. 60c. At cosmetic counters everywhere. JULES MONTENIER, INC., Chicago PUBLISHED MONTHLY by Macfadden Publications, Inc., New MANUSCRIPTS, DRAWINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHS should be York, N. Y., average net paid circulation 590,240 for accompanied by addressed envelope and return postage and months ending June 30, 1949. will be carefully considered, but publisher cannot be re- EXECUTIVE, ADVERTISING, AND EDITORIAL OFFICES at sponsible for loss or injury. 205 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. Editorial Branch R-entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1948, at the Offices: 321 South Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, 111. O. J. Elder, Presi- 1879. Authorized as Second Class mail, P.O. Dept., Ottawa, dent: Harold Wise, Executive vice President; Herbert Ont., Canada. Copyright 1950 by Macfadden Publications, Inc. G. Drake, Ernest V. Heyn, and James L. Mitchell, Vice All rights reserved under International Copyright Convention. Presidents; Meyer Dworkin, Secretary and Treasurer. Ad- All rights reserved under Pan-American Copyright Conven- vertising offices also in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, and tion. Todos derechos reservados segun La Convencion Pan- THE ORIGINAL americana de Propiedad Llteraria Artistica. Title trademark Los Angeles. „ _ m „ y SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 one year, U. S. and Posses- registered in U. S. Patent Office. 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And it's Made by a revolutionary new absolutely invisible—even under latex process, playtex Pink-Ice the scantiest bathing suit. dispels body heat . slims you Today, discover the wonderful In SLIM, shimmering pink tubes, in cool comfort. It's the only gir- things Pink-Ice can do for your PLAYTEX PINK-ICE GIRDLES .. $3.95 to $4.95 dle you can wear under your summer figure—see how you can In SLIM, silvery tubes, swim suit, pat dry, wear immedi- wear it all day, under all your PLAYTEX LIVING® GIRDLES . $3.50 to $3.95 ately under your street clothes. clothes, and forget you have it on. Sizes: extra-small, small, medium, large Extra-large size slightly higher At all department stores and better specialty shops everywhere INTERNATIONAL LATEX CORPORATION ©1950 | Playtex Park Dover Del. 3 one WOR's Martha Deane (Marian Young) with broadcast guests Senator and Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman just before air time. G WAY Marian Young, WOR's women's commentator Martha Deane, was born a long way from the metropolitan radio microphone that has be- come her trademark and a newspaper career that took her into Germany's Reichstag and a speaker's dais shared with Mrs. Roosevelt. FROM HOME Star Lake, New York, is Marian's home town. After working her way through St. Lawrence University, she taught eight grades of a country school for a year to save enough money to come to New York City. In 1930, jobs were almost as scarce as the hens' teeth you always hear about but never see, but Marian was lucky. She joined the NEA service of the Scripps Howard Syndicate—as a telephone operator. Just when she was beginning to despair of ever getting closer to editors than their exten- sion numbers, one recognized her ambition and made her her assistant. In 1934 Marian was named Woman's Editor and her globe trotting began. For the seven years before she came to WOR in 1941, New York, Hollywood and Europe were her beat. In 1935 she was assigned to report on Ger- man labor camps for women and she got the first and only interview Magda Goebbels ever granted to a reporter.