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A ray of romance came into Joan's radio adventures when Andy Russell joined the Joan Davis Show this fall. It's heard Monday evenings, 8:30 P.M., EWT, CBS.
WHIT'S NEW
from Coast to toast
Jimmy McClain is the man who knows all the answers — he's quick-witted Dr.I.Q.
NOW that the shooting war's over, radio has a reconversion job of its own to do. The radio industry deserves a nationwide salute for its contribution to the war effort. But what comes now?
In a way, we're in a new kind of war. There's still a lot that needs to be done before we can all sit back and feel really safe about tomorrow. There's still a great deal of information that needs to be spread around.
There's the job of reemployment for all the radio personnel who've been in the Armed Forces. There's the question of full employment all over the country. There's the utilization of all the young men and women who've discovered latent talents while serving their country. There's the question of education and spreading honest and
Florence Lake lends romantic distraction to NBC's The Gay Mrs. Featherstone.
correct information about the other nations of the world in America.
The radio industry is full of plans. In the long run, however, the industry will try its best to meet the demands of the people. So, maybe, such ideas as are floating around among the listeners about how radio can best serve their
By DALE BANKS
needs should be made known to the networks and stations.
^: ^ $
When "Anchors Aweigh" was playing at the Capitol Theatre in New York, one of the steadiest customers at the box office was Ethel Owen, who plays Millie McLean on the Lorenzo Jones show. Ethel couldn't get enough of the picture. The reason? Her daughter Pamela — who goes by the name of Pamela Britton in the movies — had a feature part in the picture. * >: *
Since the world looks kind of hazy around the edges to us, too, when we misplace our eyeglasses, we feel more understanding than amused by Edwin C. Hill's little idiosyncrasy. Hill has fifteen pairs of specs, all with his name on the cases, spread around in broadcast, newsreel and recording studios in New York and Washington. He hasn't taken any chances since a day a few years ago when he discovered just before a broadcast that he had left his glasses at home and found himself (Continued on page 8)