Radio mirror (Nov 1936-Apr 1937)

TIRED ACHING FEET? IT MAY BE FALLEN ARCHES! Tired, aching feet, rheumatic-like foot and leg pains, sore \ heels, cramped toes, s^weak ankles, bunions, callouses — all are symptoms of weak or fallen arches. To get immediate relief and remove the cause, wear Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazers in your shoes. They stop the muscular and ligamentous stiain which causes your pain; gently but firmly support the arch. Worn in any properly fitted shoe. Expertly fitted at leading shoe and department stores. Sizes for men, women and children. $3.50 pair. Other Dr. Scholl Arch Supports $1.00 and up. FREE BOOKLET For booklet on causes, symptoms and treatment of Weak Arches and other foot troubles, write Dr. Scholl's, Inc., 203 West Schiller Street, Chicago, I1L D-r Scholl's FOOT COMFORT APPLIANCES AND REMEDIES FOR ALL FOOT TROUBLES 5ILK STOCKING NEW SNAC RESISTING PAYS I you Bhow frien anteed against runs. Wear longer. No House to House Canvassing. No investment or experience required. Your o hose and samples FREE. Give size. Write nawl SUPERWEAR HOSIERY CO. Dept. H-5 St. Paul. Minn. Actual ' Samples Free WW*1* m p W ^ Easy Terms egg AhIu Ifl** a Dau .Sal Vz Price Only 10c a Day Save over H on all standard office models. Also portables at reduced prices. SEND NO MONEY AU late mode.B completely refiniehed like brand new. FULLY GUARANTEED. Big free catalog ehowu actual machines id full colore. Loweut prices. Send at once. Fre» course in typing included. _ _ -«.■•_■. 231 W. Monroe St. International Typewriter Excn.y Dept.A-303, Chicago DANCE HOME LEARN Easy as A-B-C. Each course complete In illustrated booklet. Your choice of: . % BEGINNERS or ADVANCED TAP I or BALLROOM COURSE § (Includes Plain Waltz; Fox Trot; Tango; | Carioca; Continental, etc.) ALL 3 COURSES $2 ■ Sent prepaid of COD. (la U.S.A.) plus poftage. E A C H mm ._ — "IZ with $2 order— your choice one pair FREE dancing taps or latest "Tod Hat** ■— — — exhibition dance. Dept. V-l, BILLY TRUEHABT *M$*SiSS?8&£'"t 1 She Got MOO* for a Half Dollar Wtuill pay CASH for .010 COINS, BIUS "and STAMPS POST YOURSELFI It pays!, 1 1 paid $400.00 to Mrs. DowtyJ I of Texas.f orone Half Dollar: ,«J.D.MartinofVirginia$200.00, for a Bingle Copper Cent. Mr. Manningof New York, $2,500.00 for k.-s ;-,j oneSilver Dollar. Mrs. G.F.Adams, Ohio, v^Sf received $740.00forafewoldcoins. Iwill pay big prices «K\"j\ for all kinds of ok) coins, medals, bills and stamps. \&l-t.J I WILL PAY $100.00 FOR A DIME! 1894 S. Mint ; $50.00 for 1913 Liberty Head Nickel (not Buffalo) ( and hundreds of other amazing priceB lor coins. Send 4c for' Large Illustrated Coin Folder and further particulars. It may mean much profit to you. Write today to A B MAX MEHL, 356 Mehl Bldg., FORT WORTH, TEXAS (Largest Rare Coin Establishment in U. S.) 102 RADIO M IRROR Century-Fox player, became the Mrs. THE DAWN PARADE The fate of Martha Dulin and Margaret Siceloff, two of WBT's early morning broadcasters who frequent the airwaves at a time meant only for sleeping, is proof that the person who likened all early microphone birds to their gilded-caged cousin was right. The bird in that cage, as you'll recall, was "more to be pitied than censored" — and so it is with the WBT duo. After a 6:30 A.M. program of breakfast-table setting and coffee selling before the microphone the gals have to go downtown to get their breakfast. Another for dawn dialers is WOWO's rustic friends, Sari and Elmer, from Fort Wayne, Indiana. But these early birds are lucky. They don't have to face the microphone until 6:45 A.M. Fred Henry, hired hand and third member of this Farm Hour program, really gets the break, though. All Fred has to do at 6:45 A.M. is play the organ. What, no milking? What Do You Want to Say? (Continued from page 15) HONORABLE MENTION amazing co-incidence." — Mrs. Minnie Harris, Charlotte, North Carolina. "Comedy programs are the most enjoyable programs on the air. If some girl is not feeling any too happy, she would naturally want something to cheer her up. The radio would be the thing and a comedy program at that. I know that is what 1 would want if I were feeling low." — Miss Svea Palm, Port Jervis, N. Y. "We wish to thank the Texaco Town program for bringing Eddie Cantor, an ace comedian, with Mr. James Wallington and Parkyakarkus to us. His jokes, words of advertising, and moral stories are always cleverly given and highly entertaining. The addition of Bobby Breen and Deanna Durbin is superfluous especially when Cantor and his two stooges are capable of doing the whole show." — Miss Yvonne Osterman, Northbrook, 111. "The comedian who wants to play Hamlet is almost proverbial. Perhaps it's a variation of that strange complex that's gotten a hold on Fred Astaire." — James A. Wallace, San Francisco, Calif. "It seems to me that radio sponsors never think their programs are complete without a flock of guest stars, but will some kind soul please take time to explain the value of these stars to said programs? Who wants to hear football coaches and movie stars talk shop? The only guest stars worthy to be on programs are comedians and real songbirds." — Mrs. C. W. Young, Jeannette, Pa. "I am right in the midst of a battle with the three musketeers of misery, ill health unemployment and poverty. But I am thankful for one thing, that I am allowed headquarters in a home where there is a radio." — Petra Madsen, Sioux City, Iowa. Owing to the great volume of contributions received by this department, we regret that it is impossible for us to return unaccepted material. Accordingly we strongly recommend that all contributors retain a copy of any manuscript submitted to us. TUNE INTRUE STORY COURT OF H UM AN RELATIONS Unless you are already a listenerin on the True Story Court of Human Relations, sponsored by True Story Magazine, you are missing one of the most absorbingly interesting broadcasts on the air. Each Friday night the True Story Court of Human Relations brings to its listeners a radio drama filled with thrills; drama, suspense. Broadcast over the NBC Red Network, a turn of the dial will bring into your home this wealth of wholesome, highly enjoyable entertainment. Tune in on Friday night without fail. City Station Local Time New York WEAF 9:30 PM EST Boston WNAC 9:30 PM EST Hartford WTIC 9:30 PM EST Providence WJAR 9:30 PM EST Worcester WTAG 9:30 PM EST Portland, Me. WCSH 9:30 PM EST Philadelphia KYW 9:30 PM EST Baltimore WFBR 9 :30 PM EST Washington WRC 9:30 PM EST Schenectady WGY 9:30 PM EST Buffalo WBEN 9:30 PM EST Pittsburgh WCAE 9 :30 PM EST Cleveland WTAM 9:30 PM EST Detroit WWJ 9:30 PM EST Chicago WMAQ 8:30PMCST St. Louis KSD 8:30PMCST Des Moines WHO 8:30PMCST Omaha WOW 8:30PMCST Kansas City WDAF 8:30PMCST Denver KOA 9:30PMMST Salt Lake City KDYL 9:30PMMST San Francisco KPO 8.-30PMPST Los Angeles KFI 8:30PMPST Portland, Ore. KGW 8:30PMPST Seattle KOMO 8:30PMPST Spokane KHQ 8:30PMPST * Cincinnati WLW 6:30 PM EST **Minn.-St. Paul KSTP 6:30PMCST * Sunday ** Thursday TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE STATIONS Every FRIDAY Night