Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1951)

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POETRY REMEMBRANCE Let me not remember little things — Pussywillows, stars and poplar trees; The extra heartbreak that your nearness brings, The swiftness of a kiss, and summer seas. And let me not remember dreams we knew, And secrets shared, and haz/ autumn skies; Hollyhocks, and early morning dew, And laughter hidden deep within your eyes. But let that stay that has been ours alone — A dearness out of understanding wrought; For this togetherness that we have known Is joy complete and much too large for thought. In this will be my joy when we're apart; It will take little things to break my heart. — Eunice Robinson FOR A NEW DAUGHTER-IN-LAW Linens and laces are, it is true Usually given by me to you. I looked at these and a silver tray. Seeking to find the certain way To find your favor, to weave a strand Of love to place in your soft young hand. But linens and laces are starched and proud And a silver tray is cold as a cloud, So from the kitchen's handy shelf I give you something of myself, I give them without sage advice, Hesitating once or twice, Nipping stitches, folding seams, That will securely hold your dreams, Once you have learned that these can feel Light as thistle or strong as steel, These slender, these enchanted things That love has labelled . . . apron strings. ■ — Gladys McKee BORN TO DIE I saw the Eastern sky light up In a sort of rainbow hue. The dark clouds of the night were cleft And the sun came peeping through, A something way down deep within My sad heart seemed to say — You have seen the hand of God Bring forth a new-born day. Standing alone at evening tide I watched the sun sink low, Behind the distant mountain tops — The clouds reflect the glow, A sadness deep within my breast Brought the tears to my eyes For I had seen this day born And now stood to see it die. — E. F. Kaczmarczyk RADIO MIRROR WILL PAY FIVE DOLLARS for the best original poems sent in by readers. Limit poems to 30 lines, address to Poetry, Radio Television Mirror Magazine, 205 E. 42 Street, New York 17, New York. Each poem should be accompanied hy this notice. When postage is enclosed, every effort will be made to return unused manuscripts. This is not a contest, but an effort to purchase poetry for use in Radio Television Mirror. The "tissue test" proved to Joan . . . that Woodbury floats out hidden dirt! Do you feel that all cleansing creams are alike? So did lovely Joan Bennett until she convinced herself with the "Tissue Test" that there really is a difference in cleansing creams! We asked her to cleanse her face with her regular cleansing cream. Then to try Woodbury Cold Cream on her "immaculately clean" face and handed her a tissue. The tissue told a startling story ! Woodbury Cold Cream floated out hidden dirt! Why is Woodbury so different? Because it has Penaten, a new miracle ingredient that actually penetrates deeper into your pores . . . lets Woodbury's wonderful cleansing oils loosen every trace of grime and make-up. It's wonder-working Penaten, too, that helps Woodbury to smooth your skin more effectively. Tiny dry-skin lines, little rough flakes just melt away. Buy a jar today — 25^ to 97e\ plus tax. Woodbury Cold Cream floats out hidden dirt. penetrates deeper because it contains Penaten