Screenland Plus TV-Land (Nov 1952 - Oct 1953)

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An expert, whose career is the daily doings of men and women, gives the answer! People are my hobby. Long before I made a business out of it, I have had a natural curiosity about other people. Not only for what they could tell me about their own lives, but for what they could do towards answering a question I had always asked myself, "Are women crazier than men? . . ." Now that I have managed to build a career out of my curiosity, I still don't know the answer. After long years of interviewing, on radio and television, some 25,000 people of both sexes, I still have to make up my mind whether women are crazier than men. Women will climb the highest mountain, walk three times 'round the block in a downpour, and even stand on their heads — if not for men, at least foxgood giveaway programs. Men, on the other. hand, I have found think that having fun with their dignity is like taking a part of their life in their hands. They'd rather hold on to it as they would a comfortable old jacket or pair of pants. But to women in general, the art of make-believe— with its spice of the ridiculous — is like trying on a new hat, and they let the jibes fall where they may. Women talk better about things they know very little about, while men talk best about things they know something about. A woman who has a lot of security and is happily in love, has a family, and no fears of anything or anybody, is able to unload her thoughts (and ojten her heart) with ease — and to whomever is ready to listen to her. All in all, she manages to venture opinions without fear of contradictions, because if she is wrong she is the first to admit it. She says, "Yes, I am wrong . . ."; and she can say that because she knows that she is right in so many other departments. Probably one of my most embarrassing moments when interviewing Women will do most anything, if not for men, at least for giveaway programs, says Art, with Harold Lloyd and hostesses at opening of his bowling alley. someone on the air occurred when a woman came out of the audience for a little department I have from time to time, called, "How Did You Meet The Man You Married?" I interviewed her without, for some reason or another, noticing that she was about eight months' pregnant. I am so intent on looking into the eyes of the people I interview (it being part of my technique to completely embrace them, so to speak), that, mike in hand, I didn't realize that I was bending over to (CONTINUED ON PACE 67) Wed 17 years, Art and wife have 5 kids. _ 43