Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1942)

I You'd get dizzy watching Cliff Cameron, of station WATL, lumping from piano to organ — that's why his music is so exciting. of the Clouds is Robert Olds, who left his job as aviation writer on a Columbus paper to work at the plane plant. » ♦ ♦ Announcer Andre Baruch has joined the United States armed forces. He's a first lieutenant in the Army's Quartermaster Corps, stationed in Washington. Bea Wain, his wife, is kept in New York most of the time by her radio work on Manhattan Merry-Go-Round, but she commutes to Washington whenever she can. • '..** Radio people, from pageboys to network presidents, attended Graham McNamee's funeral, paying tribute to one of the most beloved and colorful figures of a colorful industry. Ed Wynn, who used to tell Graham that "The show's going to be different tonight," was there, and so were the original Gold Dust Twins, tenor Judson House, and Joe White, the "Silver Masked Tenor" — all old timers in radio like Graham himself, although, unlike him, they have been off the air for some years. Another mourner was Graham's old competitor in the days when he announced sports, Ted Husing of CBS. * * * For a real thrill, tune in Stars and Stripes in Britain, over the Mutual network some Sunday evening at 7:30 EWT (an hour earlier in the Central time zone, and two and three hours earlier in the Mountain and Pacific states respectively). It's specially produced in England by the BBC, recorded, and sent to this country for rebroadcast, and its stars are the American boys who are now in England and Ireland. You're quite likely to hear the voice of someone you know, being interviewed by Ben Lyon or Bebe Daniels. Ben and Bebe, you'll remember, are the former movie stars who went to England several years ago and are now topnotch stars of the British stage. Don't just Dream of Loveliness go on the Camay mild-soap diet; This lovely bride is Mrs. James H. McClure, of Chicago, III., who says: "I'm really grateful for the way the Camay Mild-Soap Diet has helped my skin look so lovely!" Try this exciting beauty treatmentit's based on the advice of skin specialists—praised by lovely brides! Don't waste time idly envying the woman whose skin is lovely! With a little time— and the right care— you too, can garner compliments and envious glances! Now— tonightput your complexion on the Camay Mild-Soap Diet ! This exciting idea in beauty care can arouse the sleeping beauty in your skin. For, like so many women, you may be bliss fully unaware that you are cleansing your skin improperly. Or that you are using a beauty soap that isn't mild enough. Skin specialists advise regular cleansing with a fine, mild soap. And Camay is actually milder than dozens of other popular beauty soaps. That's why we say "Go on the Camay Mild-Soap Diet!" Set aside 30 days in which to give it a fair test. The very first treatment will leave your skin feeling fresh and glowing. In the days to come, your mirror may reveal an enchanting, exciting new loveliness. GO ON THE MILD-SOAP DIET TONIGHT! Work Camay's milder lather over your skin, paying special attention to the nose, the base of nostrils and chin. Rinse with warm water and follow with thirty seconds of cold splashings. Then, while you sleep, the tiny pore openings are free to function for natural beauty. In tbe morning— one more quick session with this milder Camay and your face is ready for make-up. august, 1942