Radio romances (July-Dec 1945)

Are you in the know< Too bad she doesn't care about— D Her competition □ Boogie-woogie D The Three D's Men never make passes at untidy lasses — droons who ignore the three D's. (Daintiness, deodorants, dress shields.) Warm wool frocks will tattle on such charmlessness. So, take care! Busy perspiration glands work time-and-a-half on problem days. Let Kotex help you outsmart them. You see, now there's a deodorant in Kotex. It's locked inside each Kotex and can't shake out — because it is processed right into each pad, not merely dusted on. Try Kotex-withdeodorant for daintiness! Which would you use? □ The guest towels □ The Turkish towels □ The end of your slip Freshening up at a friend's house? Let's pray those dripping little paws will reach for the guest towels — not the family's! Even if they look unapproachably lovely, use them. Spare yourself needless puzzlement, too, over which sanitary protection to choose on difficult days. Kotex, of course! For it's Kotex that has the different kind of softness that doesn't just "feel" soft at first touch. You're cushioned-in-comfort for hours and hours, because Kotex is made to stay soft while wearing. More women choose KOTEX* than all other napkins put together R R 10 A DEODORANT in every Kotex napkin at no extra cost Can you be picture-perfect— □ With a shiny nose □ Without benefit of bangles □ In winter pastels Si, si to all 3. Copy this chick for whom the camera clicks, spurning heavy makeup (a slight shine helps model the face). Forsake all bangles, "posey" clothes. Skip sweaters, slacks. Simple winter pastels photograph best. You can be at your best even on trying days — with the self-assurance Kotex gives. The patented flat tapered ends of Kotex free you from worrisome "outline" fears, for those flat pressed ends don't cause revealing outlines. And thanks to that patented safety center, you get plus protection with Kotex. *T. M. Reg U. S. P.t. Off. (Continued from page 8) the song should be played, as well as its position among the other songs! To date, Warnow hasn't been knocked over yet by the quality of the songs themselves. * * * Something new has been added to the technique of the New York Board of Education. A number of seventh, eighth and ninth year classes in the public schools in New York have been turned over for use in experiments to test the suitability of television in education. The first courses to include television lectures and televised experiments are science courses. If that works out well, television can easily be used for most other subjects. The possibilities are limitless and we can see the whole idea of school and lessons and interest in education being changed. It's a healthy thing that education should at last be catching up with advances in scientific knowledge that have led to discoveries like the harnessing of atomic energy. We like the way Paul Lavalle shows that he's never, forgotten how he got his first break and how important it was to his career. He first gained recognition when Toscanini gave him a solo spot playing clarinet in the NBC Symphony. Today, Paul makes it a practice to take talented performers from the Highways in Melody choir, which he directs, and give them the solo spots of the program instead of following the usual pattern of calling in guest stars. Most people who watch Morty Howard at work at the piano marvel at his patience with children. His two major assignments at the moment are accompanying 7-year-old Bobby Hookey and 16-year-old Marion Loveridge. Before Morty took over these and other children's programs some years ago, there had been a long succession of different accompanists — all of whom fared badly. The one just preceding Mt»rty used to bark at the kids and frighten them so they "froze". Howard gets his results with oldfashioned psychology. He never comes out and tells the children they must Agnes Moorehead, Conrad Binyon and Lionel Barrymore — "family" of CBS's The Mayor of the Town.