Radio mirror (Jan-June 1946)

Record Details:

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"I was practically sworn into the Marine Corps when the draft age was changed and I got another deferment. I figured that the best thing I could do was go to the USO and get the kind of rugged route that would have me performing where there was real action." He got what he asked for, did his job, and then came back to the U. S. without one. The singer wasn't back a week when, while enjoying a leisurely luncheon in Louis and Armand's, a broadcasting hangout, he was approached with the offer to join the Hit Parade and succeed Lawrence Tibbett. Todd skipped dessert and signed up. "And you can tell this was important. (Continued on Page 102) NEW RECORDS (Each month Ken Alden picks the most popular platters) FRANK SINATRA: F.S. records in words and music the theme of his nationwide tolerance lectures with the stirring "House I Live In" and the immortal "America, the Beautiful." A worthy and patriotic platter. (Columbia) FREDDY MARTIN: Another dancetime version of a classic, with Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 2 the subject matter. Pianist Jack Fina is the ivory hunter. A pleasant ballad, "I'm Glad I Waited For You," is on the back. (Victor) KING COLE TRIO: An infectious grooving featuring a sure-fire hit, "Come To Baby, Do" and some Harlem hash titled "Frim Fram Sauce" dished out with rousing rhythm. (Capitol) Les Brown (Columbia) also does a slick job with the former tune with some nice pleading by Doris Day. GENE KRUPA: The drummer man contributes to the juke box hatchery with "Chickery Chick" and the British import, "Just a Little Fond Affection." Well done. (Columbia) JO STAFFORD: Seems this fine singer can't do anything wrong. Another slick sampling of style and smoothness as Jo sings the Parisian hit "Symphony" and "Day by Day." (Capitol) PERRY COMO: Two appealing tunes from Perry's new film, "Doll Face." The ballad is "Here Comes Heaven Again" and the jump tune, "Dig You Later" is sure to get plenty of hubba-hubba-hubba from the vets. (Victor) STAN KENTON: "Artistry Jumps" and "Sittin' and A Rockin' " are two strictly instrumental jump tunes enthusiastically played and highlighted by Stan's piano and Vido Musso's sterling tenor sax solos. (Capitol) VAUGHN MONROE: Styne and Cahn's seasonal "Let It Snow" is pleasantly sung and played but the reverse "Sandman Rides the Trail" is strictly for nursery sentimentalists. (Victor) KAY KYSER: The Ole Prof discs two lovely songs from the film, "Yolanda and the Thief," — "Angel" and "Coffee Time" and the carefully arranged orchestrations are helped by two new and promising singers, Michael Douglas and Lucyann Polk. (Columbia) A special process keeps Kleenex Luxuriously Soft Dependably Stron; Only Kleenex* has the Serv-a-Tissue Box that serves up just one double-tissue at a time ! yom nose woivs THERES ONLY ONE KLEENEX In these days of shortages we can't promise you all the Kleenex you want, at all times. But we do promise you this: we'll always keep Kleenex the finest quality tissue that can be made ! »T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Ofl. There is only one KLEENEX R 15