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'' I can't find words enough
You'll understand this enthusiasm some day — the day that you first use Tampax! How good it will feel to find yourself free from all external reminders that "it's
sanitary-protection time" Tampax is
an internal absorbent and comes without belts, pins or outside pads. A dainty applicator makes insertion easy. After that, the Tampax is unseen and unfelt.
Now let your imagination carry you on! No chafing, of course. No odor. No disposal trouble. Your dresses will never show an edge-line from Tampax nor will there be twisting or bulging.... Made of highly absorbent cotton, compressed by a patented process, Tampax was invented by a doctor. It is a serious product intended for full-time protection and by no means only for incidental use.
Millions of women are now buying Tampax — at drug stores and notion counters everywhere. Three different absorbencies (Regular, Super, Junior). Get it for "next time." Month's supply slips into your purse. Economy Box holds four months' average supply. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
■
Accepted for Adyertising
by the Journal of the American Medical Association
NEW RECOUDS
RECOMMENDED By KEN ALDEN
MARGARET WHITING:
Improving with each disc, this talented daughter „. u famous
songwriting hitmaker, Richard Whiting, has just made a swell new
Capitol album of Rodgers and Hart tunes, including the lovely
lyrical but seldom heard, "Funny Valentine."
PAGE CAVANAUGH TRIO:
This little group is going places and their new Victor grooving
of "Walkin' My Baby Back Home" and "Heartbreakin' " will win
them new friends.
FRANKIE CARLE:
The nimble-fingered pianist has a new album, solo chiefly but with
some rhythm assistance, wrapping up such tunes as "Stardust"
and "Deep Purple" in his own inimitable style. (Columbia)
DORIS DAY:
A former band singer strikes out on her own and she has a good
chance of making the grade solo. Hear her sing "It Takes Time"
and "Pete" and judge for yourself. (Columbia)
PHIL HARRIS:
Another comedy spin for home listening. Harris pairs the oldie,
"George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Robert E. Lee"
and the new novelty, "I'm So Right Tonight." (Victor)
DESI ARNAZ:
The Cuban husband of Lucille Ball finally hits his record stride
with a swell double header, "Brazil" and "Babalu." (Victor)
THE CLARK SISTERS:
A nice new rhythm team do cute musical tricks with two old
favorites, "Tip Toe Through The Tulips" and "I'm Just Wild
About Harry." (MGM)
BUDDY CLARK:
Sings the lovely "Come To Me" and the revival click "Peg 0' My
Heart" (Columbia). But Buddy is not the only discer to chant
the praises of the Irish lass. Art Lund (MGM) and The Three
Suns (Victor) also chime in and quite effectively too.
FREDDY MARTIN:
Smooth dance stuff with "Come to the Mardi Gras" and "Lolita
Lopez" (Victor). Woody Herman (Columbia) is another top
flight recorder on the beam with a Latin American lilt. His is
called "Pancho Maximilian Hernandez." (Columbia)
.JOHNNY MERCER:
Joins the Pied Pipers in a click cutting of our old girl friend,
"Cecilia" with the new tune "Tallahassee" on the reverse. (Capitol)
The Three Suns (Victor) also have waxed the former tune.
THE CHARIOTEERS:
It took this fine quartet to come up with one of the most inspired
versions of a new hit, "Chi-Baba." Pay close attention to the tenor's
tricky passages. The more standard "Say No More" is on the
reverse. (Columbia)
HARRY JAMES:
Pure swing in "Moten Swing" which rides both sides of this
fast-paced Columbia disc.
TEX BENEKE:
Pays tribute to his late boss, Glenn Miller, with the latter's
"Moonlight Serenade." The reverse has a nice new ballad "My
Young and Foolish Heart" well sung by Garry Stevens. (Victor)
JO STAFFORD:
Distinctive discing of "Passing By" and "I'm So Right Tonight"
for a standout Capitol platter. Jo's radio theme "Smoke Dreams"
is sung by Helen Carroll and The Satisfiers for Victor.