Radio mirror (Jan-June 1948)

TO COMBAT BAD BREATH, I RECOMMEND COLGATE DENTAL CREAM! FOR SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE THAT IN 7 OUT OF 10 CASES, COLGATE'S INSTANTLY STOPS BAD BREATH THAT ORIGINATES IN THE MOUTH ! "Colgate Dental Cream's active penetrating foam gets into hidden crevices between teeth -^helps clean out decaying food particles — stop stagnant saliva odors — remove the cause of much bad breath. And Colgate's soft polishing agent cleans enamel thoroughly, gently and safely!" LATER-Thanks to Colgate Dental Cream R M 10 of 200 originals ranging from waltzes to full blown symphonies. Currently Rose is musical conductor of Red Skelton's NBC shows. The comic picked Rose because all his life Skelton hoped that some day he could work on the air with a lush musical background. Rose loves to work under pressure, always wants to have more than one job. "I love pressure. It stimulates me. Meeting radio deadlines is tough but exciting." Dave camie here from Britain when he was five years old. He evinced interest in music when he was seven. He gave his first piano recital when he was ten. Rose was seventeen when Ted Fio Rito heard him play and signed him for his then famous Edgewater Beach Hotel band in The Windy City. He remained with the outfit until 1937, composed three etudes, and pushed on to Hollywood. Already the film capital was also becoming a dominant radio and music center. Rose found plenty to do, clicked with his Mutual network sustainers and his original musical scoring for such films as Bob Hope's, "The Princess and the Pirate" and Danny Kaye's "Wonder Man," which helped get him Academy Award nominations. When the war came, Rose was assigned to the now famous Army Air Corps spectacle, "Winged Victory," for which he conducted the orchestra and penned the thrilling score. After his discharge. Rose returned to the coast, repurchased, for twice the original price, the home that he had sold before he wore khaki, and went to work on the 20th Century-Fox lot. it: * * For your last-minute gift in the junior department, watch your record store for "Who's Who at the Zoo," the first musical comedy written and recorded for children. Radio's juvenile Joan Lazer carries the narrative assignment, taking her moppet listeners on a tour of a large and Thriving Zoo filled with erudite animals who give brief musical lessons in natural history. Roy Ross, composer; Dick Brown, who sings the Zoo-keeper; Ted Cott and Milton Robertson on story, direction and production are the other names associated with the venture. * * * The Mariners, male quartet on the Arthur Godfrey morning program, have a lot to say about strength in unity. Back in 1942, when they were all Coast Guardsmen, they were just four singers who used to perform, individually, for their service audience. It was at an officer's suggestion that they first joined forces, and achieved such a notable success that, when they were discharged, they changed their name to The Mariners and headed for radio. And by now Thomas Lockard, James O. Lewis, Martin Karl and Nathaniel Dickerson have guested around on some of the biggest musical shows, besides their regular Godfrey stint. Despite loss of his cosmetic sponsor, Jean Sablon will continue his CBS Sunday airers on a sustaining basis. * * * Oscar Moore, veteran guitarist of the King Cole Trio and a cog in the success this group has had, has quit the unit and joins a rival threesome, Johnny Moore's Three Blazers. Oscar and Johnny are brothers, so the famiily. connection had a lot to do with Oscar's decision to leave Nat Cole. * * * Here's tough luck: Ted Weems will lose more than $200,000 in royalties from his old records because when he made these platters in the '30's he waived royalty rights. Now these discs are being re-issued and bringing neat profits to the recording company. Buddy Johnson, one of the abler young pianists, is busy writing a series of piano lessons for beginners which will be based on his own experiences in mastering the Steinway. * * * Billy Eckstine, the talented young baritone who's been tagged the sepia Sinatra, got an M-G-M movie contract and goes before the cameras this month opposite Lena Home. * * * Newest record company is London Gramophone, featuring British performers and a new reproduction technique touted as super-sensational. * * * Columbia is going to issue the first Always use COLGATE DENTAL CREAM offer you eat and before every date Alida Pennie, researcher for the Bob Hawk Show, Thurs. at 10, NBC, checks each day's "Inquisitiveness" with her boss.