Radio and television mirror (Jan-June 1949)

(collector 6 L< orner By ANDY RUSSELL (Though Andy's higgest-selling records have had a Latin American jeeling, he's one of the most versatile singers ever to grace a movie screen, night club floor or radio stage. Young, handsome and married, Andy is a Capitol Records star and is presently working on a new night-cluh "turn" which teams him with his lovely wife, Delia.) Starting my musical career as a drummer in a dance band has had its effect on my musical taste, as anyone can see from my record collection. Being married to Delia has also had an influence on my collection of recorded favorites. That, of course, is because we share musical tastes that are almost exactly alike. While I enjoy listening to a symphonic concert, I prefer to restrict my collection to the lighter things, colored a bit by some jazz classics that will live forever in the world of music. Here's my list of favorite records and record albums: J "Lady Be Good" by Ella Fitzgerald. I I've admired Ella from the time she was I with the late Chick Webb's band. This disc is, to me, a sensational vocal effort. "Begin The Beguine" by Artie Shaw. That was a band! I don't know that anyone will ever equal the great things that were recorded by Artie. "Marie" by Tommy Dorsey. I feel that this was made during the greatest portion of Tommy's musical career. The Jack Leonard and group vocal chorus and the Bunny Berrigan trumpet solo j are still out of this world. "Artistry In Rhythm" by Stan Ken ! ton. This is one of the earlier Kenton discs on Capitol. Stan may have made better things since then, but I'll re r member this. "Tenderly" by Randy Brooks — I don't think that Randy has ever received the attention that is really due him. His trumpet work is excellent — and that song! A wonderful melody. "Holiday For Strings" by David Rose. David, to me, is the master of string orchestration. That man can get the I most beautiful sounds out of a violin I section. "Cole Porter Review" by David Rose. I Now it must be obvious that I like ' David Rose music! Combining those ■ fine arrangements with Cole Porter's j terrific music makes a super-terrific record album. "Music For Dreaming" by Paul Weston— I've admired Paul's arranging from the days when he was the man behind the Tommy Dorsey Band. New Improved Pepsodent Sweeps FILM Away! Have brighter teeth and cleaner breath in just 7 days or Double Your Money Back! Ron the fP «* ^« j^ pery Vteeth.«YO«;-^,,,,PjUtM WHY FILM MUST BE REMOVED T. FILM collects stains that make 3. FILM glues acid to your teeth teeth look dull 4. FILM never lets up — it forms 2. FILM harbors germs that breed continually on everyone's bad breath teeth Now Faster Foaming ! Make this 7-Day Pepsodent Test! In just one week, new improved Pepsodent will bring a thrilling brightness to your teeth, new freshness to your breath — or we'll return twice what you paid ! New Pepsodent Tooth Paste foams wonderfully—goes to work faster, fighting film and its harmful effects: (1) Pepsodent makes short work of discoloring stains that collect on film. (2) It routs film's "bad breath" germs that cause food particles to decay. (3) Pepsodent's film-removing action helps protect you from acid produced by germs that lurk in film. This acid, many dentists agree, is the cause of tooth decay. (4) Film forms continually. Remove it regularly and quickly with Pepsodent. Try New Pepsodent on our double-yourmoney-back guarantee. No other tooth paste can duplicate Pepsodent's film -removing formula ! No other tooth paste contains Irium — or Pepsodent's gentle polishing agent. For the safety of your smile, use Pepsodent twice a day— see your dentist twice a year. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Use New Pepsodent with Irium for just 7 days. If you're not completely convinced it gives you cleaner breath and brighter teeth, mail unused portion of tube to Pepsodent, Division Lever Bros. Co. Dept. G, Chicago, 111. —and you'll receive double your money back, plus postage. Oflfer expires August 31, 1949. Another fine product of ^ Lever Brothers Company 11