[2] The program was notable for the title character's reporting actual "women's news" in addition to appearing in a more traditional soap opera role.

"[4] A contemporary magazine's review called the show's structure "A cunning trap ... set by CBS for opposed-to-soap-opera dialers.

[6] The plot featured Warren as a two-media journalist, reporting for a fictional newspaper (the Manhattan Gazette) as well as on radio.

[4] As was typical of radio soap operas, the heroine's personal life was a primary focus, such as in one episode when "Wendy walked out of the studio at the conclusion of their broadcast into the arms of a forgotten fiance, a U.S. flyer that she thought had been killed five years before in China.

While General Foods executives were carefully figuring the proposed increases against her proven sales results, Kate, feeling secure in her position after 15 years, began to make cracks on the air about independent grocers, and how much better (and safer) it was to buy at chain stores.