Radio romances (July-Dec 1945)

OOH! DOMESTIC CRISIS! Sue was furious at Tom for the way he'd been treating her. But she was really to blame! She should have known better, for she was no stranger to feminine hygiene. It was just that she had become neglectful! Her doc tor straightened hereout. "It's foolish to risk your marriage happiness by being careless about feminine hygiene—even once!" he said. Then he advised her to use Lysol disinfectant for douching— always. AH! DOMESTIC BLISS! Heavenly is the word for Sue and Tom's home life now! Wise Sue immediately took her doctor's advice. Always, she uses Lysol for douching . . . knows for herself how thoroughly this proved germ-killer cleanses, yet how gently! Lysol is far more dependable than salt, soda, or other homemade solutions. "What's more," says Sue, "it's easy to use— economical, too!" 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-killer — uniform strength, made under continued laboratory control . . . far more dependable than homemade solutions. Non-caustic ■ — 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 FREE feminine hygiene booklet, write Lehn & Fink, 683 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N.Y.) Copyright, iy46, by Lehn & 1-ink Products Corp. For Feminine Hygiene use always! theatrical producer, is trying to get tenor Kenny Baker for his new musical show, "Slightly Perfect." I got a preview of the score written by veteran Harry Revel and there are several potential Hit Parade tunes in it. Evelyn Knight, fresh from a South American triumph, has replaced Marion Hutton on that CBS perfume show. Swooner, Western Style The raw-boned rancher was giving his young son some sound advice and it had nothing to do with corrals, dogies, or branding. He had to cup his hand firmly around his mouth, because the noise was like the whining of a thousand cats. All around the pair were serious-faced fiddle-playing mountaineers, mostly grizzled natives, tuning up for the annual fiddlin' contest of Roswell, New Mexico. "Now listen to me, son," the father said, "I've been teachin' you fiddle playin' since you were knee high and I aim to have one of us win this here contest. Don't do nothin' fancy." For hours an almost endless array of violinists plucked away. But when the last mountain Menuhin had finished, there was no question about the winner. Twelve-year-old Dott Curt Massey copped the $50 prize. Two important things came out of this memorable violin victory. The winner decided on a musical career, and at this writing it is in full nourish. Curt Massey, swooner, western style, is a CBS network and Columbia Recording favorite. Curt dropped his strange first name of Dott, when it caused him great embarrassment, during his radio debut on a small New Mexico radio station. With voice change, Curt switched to Kansas City, was soon conducting a dance band in that city's largest ballroom. Since the time he won the fiddleplaying competition, Curt had sharpened up his musical abilities with a course in harmony and voice technique at K.C.'s Horner Conservatory of Music. It was while leading the band that he met his wife, Edythe. She was danc Lovely Jeri Sullavan sings to Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore each Friday on their CBS show.