Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1942)

month in Hollywood. It's their first baby. * * * It's Francis X. 'Bushman, the screen idol of former days, who plays John Marshall in Those We Love, the popular serial drama which has returned to the air once more, this time as the summer replacement for Eddie Cantor on NBC Wednesday nights. The rest of the cast is about the same as it was when Those We Love was on the air before: Nan Grey as Kathy, Richard Cromwell as Kit, Donald Woods as Dr. Leslie Foster, Ann Todd as Amy Foster, Mary Gordon as Mrs. Emmett, Helen Wood as Elaine Dascom, Alma Kruger as Aunt Emily, and Virginia Sale as Martha, the maid. A newcomer is Anne Stone as Lydia Dennison. * * * Irene Beasley's song, "I've Got a Job to do for Uncle Sam," which was introduced on the Army Hour, is being used as the musical theme of the Civilian Defense broadcasts on a New York City station. * * * Two people who had a dream and made it come true are Jeanette Nolan and John Mclntire. Six years ago Jeanette and John, who are Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire away from the microphone, gave up successful careers as radio actress and actor, and headed for the valley of the Yaak River in northwestern Montana. It was almost a necessity then, for John's health was not very good. They built a log cabin in a section which was so wild it had only been opened to homesteaders as late as 1914, and settled down to a rugged existence of shooting deer and other game, pitching hay and hauling wood, and enduring temperatures which sometimes dropped to fifteen below zero. They loved it. The time came when they had to return to New York to make another financial stake in radio. But all the while they were dashing from rehearsal to broadcast — and for the past two years there have been no actors busier than John and Jeanette — they kept one goal steadfastly before them. As soon as they could they'd give up radio work and go back to the Yaak Valley. The arrival of a baby daughter, Holly, only strengthened that resolve. Continued on page 79 v^tO i Don White, of WIND, wanted to see the world — so he became a singer on the radio. "Ifcrfectly Mated...aM 'Perfectly Miserable HOW A YOUNG WIFE OVERCAME THE "ONE NEGLECT" THAT RUINS SO MANY MARRIAGES I. Everyone called us "the ideal couple." At first, we were. . .ideally happy. But gradually, Chet neglected me . . . more and more. I was miserable . . . 2. One morning, my chum found me crying. I didn't want to, but she made me tell my troubles. Then . . . "Little silly," she scolded, "it's happened often. The loveliest girl can lose her husband if she's guilty of one neglect. Carelessness about feminine hygiene (intimate personal cleanliness)." Then she explained . . . 3. "My doctor," she told me, "recommends Lysol disinfectant — and here's why. Lysol cleanses thoroughly and deodorizes, too. Yet it's so gentle it won't harm sensitive tissues — just use it according to the easy directions on the Lysol bottle. Generations of iwomen have used Lysol for personal hygiene." 4. Thanks lo her, I use Lysol regularly. It is so easy to use, so inexpensive. Today, Chet and I are ideally happy, once more! More women ought to know about Lysol disinfectant. For new FREE booklet (in plain wrapper) about Feminine Hygiene, send postcard or letter for Booklet R. M.-942. Address Lehn & Fink, Bloomfield, N. J. Check this with your Doctor Lysol is NON-CAUSTIC — gentle and efficient in proper dilution. Contains no free alkali. It is not carbolic acid. EFFECTIVE — a powerful germicide, active in presence of organic matter (such as mucus, serum, etc.). SPREADING — Lysol solutions spread and thus virtually search out germs in deep crevices. ECONOMICAL— small bottle makes almost 4 gallons of solution for feminine hygiene. CLEANLY ODOR— disappears after use. LASTING— Lysol keeps full strength indefinitely, no matter how often it is uncorked. SEPTEMBER, 1942