Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1941)

What do You want to PITY THE POOR LISTENER Most radio stars claim they need a studio audience in order to give a good performance. But the trouble is, they favor the studio audience and seem to disregard the listening audience. They clown around and wear funny costumes and cause much merriment among those in the studio, but all this is lost on the listeners and causes quite a bit of resentment. If a radio star thinks he needs a studio audience, okay. Let him have it. But don't let him forget that there are millions of people who are listening and not loofcin.gr. — Mrs. Katherine Luckenbach, Dubuque, Iowa. TRIBUTE TO A QUEEN! Today my radio brought me the voice of Eternal Womanhood, speaking through the lips of a charming lady, who is not only a kind and sympathetic wife, a sweet, devoted mother, but also an inspiring, and gracious queen. She spoke with the courage and strength of absolute faith in a great ideal. She spoke not so despairingly of today as she spoke hopefully of tomorrow; not so much of the sacrifices and sufferings now as she dwelt on the rewards of victory later; not so much of war in this generation as of a just peace for "our children." Elizabeth, the Woman! Long live Elizabeth, the Queen!— Edith L. Koerner, Patchogue, New York. LET'S CALL IT PATRIOTISM The applause given the splendid work of numerous patriotic societies is indeed a fine thing. However, too little is said in behalf of the many radio celebrities who have certainly demonstrated their willingness to cooperate for the many worthwhile causes. Their contributions include not only large sums of money, but donation of time and talent through gratis appearances on radio, in army camps, etc., to aid these worthwhile causes. To we parents having a son in the service, this means a great deal. We give our salute to the radio world! — R. D. H., Amboy, 111. FAN CLUB NOTES Mrs. E. K. Robinson, president of Mother Young's Circle, has moved to 182 Linden Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. The Bob Crosby Swing Club has just been started. If you want to join, get in touch with Isabel Lee, 958 Silvercrest Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Girl meets Boy— Girl wins Boy Girl guards her Charm with Mum! Keep your Charm your winning asset — prevent underarm odor with Mum! SOME GIRLS live alone and like it Others marry their second best choice. But happy Sue nailed the man of her heart's desire and better still, she plans to keep him. Sue knows that personal daintiness is one asset a girl must have. And every day she guards her charm with Mum. She knows that even the most refreshing bath can't prevent risk of underarm odor to come. Mum does. A quick, daily dab under each arm and you know that your daintiness and charm are secure, all day or all evening long. More girls use Mum than any other deodorant. You'll like it, too, for— SPEED— Only 30 seconds to prevent underarm odor for hours! SAFETY— The American Institute of Laundering Seal tells you Mum is harmless to any kind of fabric ... so gende that even after underarm shaving, it won't irritate your skin. LASTING CHARM-Mum keeps underarms fresh— not by stopping perspiration, but by preventing odor. Guard your charmget Mum at your druggist's today. CHARM IS WORTH GUARDING . . . PLAY SAFE WITH MUM I EVEN ON THE BUSIEST DAYS -MUM KEEPS UNDERARMS TO HEKSUf: JACK'S FULL OF SfF COMPLIMENTS. MANY 1 THANKS TO MUM FOR ■?' \ 6UAR0IN6 MY FRESHNESS AND CHARM .«*-*' For Sanitary Napkins More women prefer Mum for this use, too, because it's gentle, safe . . . guards charm. Avoid offending— always use Mum. A PrpJuct »/ Bristol-Myers Ctm, Mum TAKES THE ODOR OUT OF PERSPIRATION NOVEMBER, 1941