Radio romances (July-Dec 1945)

HOW I LOST MY HUSBAND I guess I was really to blame when Stan started paying attention to other women. It wasn't that I didn't know about feminine hygiene. I had become . . . well . . . forgetful. Yes, I found out the hard way that "now-and-then" care isn't enough! My doctor finally set me right. "Never be a careless wife," he said. He advised Lysol disinfectant for douching always. AND WON HIM BACK AGAIN! Our romance is so special again— now that I know about proper feminine hygiene care! Since I had that talk with the doctor, I use Lysol always for douching. As he said: "Lysol is a proved germ-killer ... far more dependable than salt, soda or other homemade solutions." Lysol is easy to use and economical. But, most important, it really does the job! Check these facts with your Doctor Proper feminine hygiene care is important to the happiness and charm of every woman. So, douche thoroughly with correct Lysol solution . . . always! Powerful cleanser — Lysol's great spreading power means it reaches deeply into folds and crevices to search out germs. Proved germ-i:iller — uniform strength, made under continued laboratory control . . . far more dependable than homemade solutions. Noncaustic — Lysol douching solution is nonirritating, not harmful to vaginal tissues. Follow easy directions. Cleanly odor — disappears after use; deodorizes. More women use Lysol for feminine hygiene than any other method. (For ■f REE feminine hygiene booklet, write Lehn & Fink, 6SS Fifth Ave., New York22,N.Y.) Copyright, 1945, by Lehn & Fink Products Corp. For Feminine Hygiene use 12 always! Glamorous Ann Sothern brings the enchanting Maisie to CBS' new Sunday night comedy show. (Continued from page 10) have to go out on tour assignments. * * * Stories about kids and the war always get us — where it hurts. Like this one — from John MacVane, NBC war correspondent. MacVane's back in the United States after seven years in Europe. In 1938, MacVane, then a reporter on the N. Y. Sun, went to France with his wife. Realizing that war was coming, he decided to stay abroad, and joined the Paris staff of a news agency. In 1940, he joined the NBC staff in London and was assigned to cover "the invasion of London," which at that time seemed to be imminent. He accompanied the American First Army on the invasion of France and was injured during the action at Normandy, for which he was awarded the Purple Heart. MacVane's children, Myles, three years old, and Sara Ann, fifteen months, were born in London and are now seeing the United States for the first time. Recently Myles heard thunder for the first time and told his mother he heard guns. Mrs. MacVane told him he was wrong, that what he heard was the noise made by two clouds bumping together. A few seconds later there was another peal of thunder. "Well, mother," Myles said, "those clouds are shooting at each other again." That could well be passed off as a cute, saying. But think of it this way. Think of a small kid learning about guns and bombs and death and destruction, before he's had a chance to learn about the natural phenomena of the world. When you think that way, you want to make very sure that tomorrow's kids won't have to go through anything like this. * * * Karl Swenson feels right at home in his role as Father Brown on the Mutual mystery series. Karl's grandfather was the pastor of the Swedish parish in New Britain, Connecticut, and his family always hoped Karl would be a minister. Early in college, however, Karl switched his interest to dramatics. He has played many religious roles in his radio career, though. . . . John the (Continued on page 14)