Radio mirror (Nov 1937-Apr 1938)

RADIO M IRROR IIP Combination Gas and Coal Ranges Heaters Gas Stoves ;j HAKalamazoft f»i38l **s* Direct toTfou "Take the advice one who knows — mail the coupon today for the new FREE Kalamazoo Catalog. You'll save your / self time and money. "They said that what I wanted would cost a lot. Then . . came my Kalamazoo Catalog. In ten minutes I found exactly the skwe quality I wanted— and surprise of surprises — it cost less than I had expected to pay. Nearly 200 Styles and Sizes "Mail the Coupon! You'll find nearly 200 styles and sizes of Heaters. Ranges and Furnaces— many illustrated in beautiful pastel colors— actually more bargains than in 20 big stores. As Little as 12o a Day "Stretch your pennies. Some stoves cost as little as I2c a day at the FACTORY PRICE— and 18 months to pay, if you wish. Stoves Sent on Trial— 1 ,200,000 Users "You'll like the way Kalamazoo does business— the same •Factory-to-You' way they have dealt with 1,200,000 users for 37 years. 30 days' trial. 24 hour shipments. Satisfaction or money back. New Ranges— New Heaters "In this Catalog you'll see Porcelain Enamel Coal and Wood Ranges in white and delicate pastel colors— new Combination Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges— and something altogether new, a Combination Electric and Coal Range. Also new Gas Stoves-Oil Stoves-New Coal and Wood Circulating Heaters-Garage Heaters-Furnaces (free plans)— all at Kalamazoo FACTORY PRICES." KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE COMPANY 469 Rochester Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan Warehouses: Utica, N.Y Youngstown, Ohio; Reading, Penn.; Springfield, Mass Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co., Mfrs., 469 Rochester Ave., Kalamazoo. Mich. Dear Sirs: Please send me your FREE FACTORY CATALOG. Check articles in which you are interested. D Coal and Wood Heaters D Oil Ranges D Furnaces D Coal and Wood Ranges D Gas Ranges D Combination Ooctric and Coal Range Q Combination Gas and Coal Range Name . (Print name plainly) Address. 62 City. .State The Wickedest Star in Radio (Continued from page 19) "No!" I declaimed passionately. "I swear by the stars above that your smile is like a rose wet with the morning dew." Carole came back with "Then you do love me! Oh, Charlie, say that you do! Tell me that you love me!" This was a "quickie." Whew. "Well what I meant to say was that ..." I hedged. "That is, you — I mean both of us . . ."But Carole couldn't be stopped. "Charlie, I fell madly in love with you the first time I heard you talk." It must have been a wood tick. My neck itched. "My, my, my," I said, looking around to see if help were near, "isn't it nice that we're friends?" "Friends!" shrieked Carole. "This is real, undying love. You love me, don't you?" "Ahem, now," I parried. "Let's be sensible about this thing — " "But you do love me?" "What I really had in mind was a lemonade," I answered. When things get too warm I always turn the subject to lemonade. Dottie Lamour doesn't like a sour turn in the conversation at all. "1 like lemonade, all right," she told me once, "but not with you." OUT Carole couldn't be halted with " lemonade or any other kind of aid. "Lemonade!" she moaned. "How can 1 think of that with you so near and with this passionate, burning love for you?" Poor girl. "You'll meet someone else." I told her hopefully. "There can never be another," she said in broken tones. "I must have you, hold you, crush you to me. Without you I shall perish! I shall follow you to the end of the world, and scream out my love for you !" Really, these Hollywood women. They're so impulsive. My, my, my. At first I thought Miss Ann Sothern was going to be different. Not that she isn't a blonde too, but for a while it looked as though we could meet on a higher plane. We talked culture, and 1 asked her to appear with my streamlined' Shakespeare Company. "When it comes to streamlines, you're not so bad yourself, Babe," I said to Miss Sothern. There's nothing like a deft, wellphrased compliment to break the ice. 1 went so far as to offer Miss Sothern the part of Juliet opposite my Romeo. That was all she needed, alas. "Bring on the balcony. 'Romeo, Romeo, wherefor art thou Romeo?'" she quoth. "Are you still looking for me?" I quipped. "All my life I have been looking for you, my perfect Romeo . . . and at last, I hast found thee." We were really getting somewhere now. "Thou certainly hast, sugar. Wilt thou kiss me?" 1 suggested. "I wilt . . . honey-lam'," said Ann (lapsing into her Sothern accent.) "If thou wiltest, I wilt. Woo!" said I, suiting the action to the word. A gleam came into Miss Sothern's blue eyes. "All right, then, it's settled," she said. "I play Juliet." "And I play you!" said I, cinching it. That left Bergen to play solitaire. Hotchachacha. The purpose of my streamlined Shakespeare Company was to carry "Hamlet" to every hamlet in America, in trailers. "I'd look cute playing the balcony scene from