Call screener An "industry vet" stated, "At the very least you can catch 90 percent of them by getting their number and calling them back, generally they freak or give you a phony phone number." Other techniques described "include grilling the caller on little known facts about the situation or organization they claim to represent." Prank callers don't always get through: Although the names of most call screeners never make it on the air, there are a few notable screeners that are major characters on their shows. Many live call-in radio shows do not like alternative or adverse opinions to be aired,
Call It Sleep In it, Jewish literary critics Irving Howe and Leslie Fiedler proclaimed "Call It Sleep" as both an American and Jewish classic. The book was republished in 1960 and issued in paperback in 1964. Howe's review of the book on the front page of "The New York Times Book Review" marked the first time a paperback review appeared on the front page. Call It Sleep Call It Sleep is a 1934 novel by Henry Roth. The book is about a young boy growing up in the Jewish immigrant ghetto of New York's Lower East Side in the early twentieth century. Though