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What do You want to
First Prize . .~4
ONLY ONE OF MANY I NEVER knew to what extent radio • had become a part of me until I felt the shock of the "going away" of my radio friend, Marge.
I took her sweet voice for granted — just as I do the dear, familiar voices of my family. Now, my mother tears mingle with those of Myrt, the real mother. I share some of her sorrow and beautiful memories.
Yes, whether we know it or not, the threads of radio are being woven into our pattern of life. — Mrs. Eva Denst, Denver, Colorado.
Second Prize . . .
HAVE YOU R.V.?
Do you have R. V. (radio voice)? I do. Everywhere I go, I find myself talking against a radio going full blast. As a result I have developed a voice quite suitable for hog calling.
I don't know — maybe we'll all give up talking and go back to the sign language. Meanwhile, why do most people play their radios so loudly and as long as they can? You tell me! — Marion Goodwin, Andover, New York.
Third Prize . . .
SOMEONE WHO'S TOPS What a welcome change, when the clock tolls the hour of two and the announcer says: "Thirty minutes past the hour and time again for Fletcher Wiley." After listening to story after story, it is a treat to hear a program that really is different. — Mrs. Katherine Kirkpatrick, Detroit, Mich.
Fourth Prize . . .
A POETRY PROGRAM, PLEASE! All the world loves to write poetry — or at least try to write it! So why not a poetry program with contests and prizes for successful contestants? It would prove one of the most popular programs on the air, I feel sure, and some sponsor would be wise to try it out. — Cora May Preble, Compton, Cal. (Continued on page 66)
NOTICE
Because of space requirements, RADIO MIRROR announces the discontinuance of its What Do You Want To Say? contest department, beginning with this issue. The editors want to thank readers for their contributions. They invite further letters of criticism and comment from you, to be submitted to this magazine on the understanding that they are to receive no payment for their publication, but are offered merely for their general interest to the radio public.
JUNE, 1941
Can a skin, ^ ^ Sensitive to Soap, look like Peaches and Cream?
Thousands of women find Cashmere Bouquet Soap more mild and agreeable to sensitive skin
BECAUSE you may have found some soaps irritating to your skin ... a difficulty reported by one woman out of two . . . you may have become too easily discouraged. You notice men gazing with unconcealed admiration at a "peaches and cream" complexion and, with a shrug of your shoulders, you may think enviously — "Oh, she was just born lucky."
Yet if you could ask thousands of lovely women: "Confidentially, how do you do it?" . . . the answer, over and over again would be: "I use Cashmere Bouquet Soap. I find
that its mild, gentle lather agrees with my skin, never causes complexion flareups."
Wouldn't you love to be like "peaches and cream" all over? Evening clothes — sports clothes, too — reveal a lot of you to the world !
So, as you bathe, cream each lovely inch of your skin with the glamorous lather of Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Step from your bath scented all over with "the fragrance men love."
Buy Cashmere Bouquet Soap wherever good soap is sold. Three luxurious cakes only twenty -five cents.
WITH THE FRAGRANCE MEN LOVE
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