Suddenly I realized that the whole front page was full of disaster -- fires, murders, political troubles, jealousy and strife between persons and between nations.
We like to think of ourselves as coming into your living room for a visit every morning ... you'd get pretty tired of stiff and formal guests every day, wouldn't you?
"[3] The program featured a variety of types of songs, "from the old favorites to the latest popular tunes from Tin Pan Alley.
[6] A review in the April 20, 1937, issue of the trade publication Radio Daily commented: "Berch offers an enjoyable program of singing and chatting that is well geared to appeal to the feminine ears.
"[8] On the other hand, a 1943 comment in the trade publication Billboard described Berch's program as "strictly a long quarter-hour of flimsy whimsy.
"[9] Musicians heard on the programs included Jerry Colonna, Raymond Scott, Johnny Williams,[10] Nick Tagg,[11] John Gart, Carl Kress, Sammy Prager,[12] Mark Warnow, Charles Magnante,[2] Tony Mottola, and George Wright.