Movieland. (1949)

Simply press the upper or lower Komfo on your plote to conform to the shape of your denture. Return the plate to your mouth and bite. The natural heat of your mouth will set Komfo to shape. Then just FEEL the difference when you eat difficult foods such as: corn on cob, toma¬ toes, celery, nuts, etc. Komfos are guaranteed to satisfy or your money will be refunded. Give Komfos a chance — you'll never regret it. SPECIFY WHEN ORDERING UPPER OR LOWER KOMFOS OR BOTH. Simple Instructions With Each Order ORDER FROM LABORATORY Send $1 for 20 Komfo lowers Send $1 for 16 Komfo uppers KOMFO DENTAL PAD CO. Dept. 379, P. O. Box 6311, Philo. 39, Penna. ■KOMFO PLATE PILLOWS MAKE FALSE TEETH FIT FINE STRICTLY FOR LISTENING Double-trouble anti a switch on romance — that’s what Movieland serves up as choice record fare this month Doris Day isn’t spending all her time mak¬ ing pictures. Her new platters are honeys. 86 Opportunity ror pub* lication and advance royalty. No charge for melodies. Records, lead sheets furnished. Send song material now. Write for details. CINEMA SONG CO. Dpt A 8 Box 670, Beverly Hills, Calif. Want Extra Money? Quick CASH Earnings are yoursfor showing fast selling Name Imprinted Christmas Cards, Box 3? Assortments, Everyday Greetings. Gift Wraps. Amazing values sell for 60c and $1.00. FREE SAMPLES Name Imprinted Christmas Cards and Assort¬ ments on Approval. WRITE TODAYI CARDINAL CRAFTSMEN. Dept.H97 1 17 W. Pearl St., Cincinnati 1,0. f? SELL ** ^CHRISTMAS ; CARDS"™** ring M "WOLVES If you're a “wolf", you'll want to iweor this unusual, emblematic ing Handsomely formed from solid Sterling Silver Girls! Give this ring to the wolves you know! SEND NO MONEY! Just clip ad and mail $ AQO with name, address, ring size ond style Pay post* M * “ man only $2 98 plus few cents postage on arrival. W POST Or send cash and we mail postpaid. Wear for 5 A * D days. If not delighted, return for refund. <tax paid) WESTERN CRAFTSMEN • Dept. 447 Omaha 2, Nebraska HEW BUST CREME HORMONE Science believes skin ot breasts may absorb Estrogenic Hormones and while we make no claims or representations whatever for the new Francis James Bust Creme, we do promise you may test it your¬ self 10 days on this special intro¬ ductory offer. Each jar contains 30,000 Int. Units Estrogenic Hor¬ mones. Pleasant and easy to use. SEND NO MONEY atsSu'r r*sk Write today. When your 30-Day jar Francis James Bust Creme arrives pay only $2.98 plus tax and C.O.D. postage. Plain wrapper. Full directions with package. Test 10 days, then judge for yourself If not satisfied return and money will be refunded. FRANCIS JAMES PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 1-J 1226 W. Augusta Blvd. Chicago 22, III. BY VELMA SCOTT VICTOR A Man Could Be a Wonderful Thing Tambourine Sensational lead, fine rhythm and solid lyrics. Ray McKinley and Marcy Lutes double up on the vocal for “A Man Could Be a Wonderful Thing.” Brass breaks by the band emphasize the knocked-out beat. On the reverse, “Tambourine” gets a jump arrangement from the band and a lively vocal by Ray. You’ll like the shoulder-shaking Latin rhythm of this one. Both are from the NY hit “Angel in the Wings.” COLUMBIA Confess Love Somebody We’re seeing double this month! Buddy Clark and Doris Day get together on a couple of can’t-missers, “Confess” and “Love Somebody.” The first features rhythm backing to good — but not extra-special — lyrics and tune. But “Love Somebody” sounds like a jazzed-up edition of Bach. No regular duet this! Doris and Buddy counter each other and work themselves up into a fine pitch of trying to find out who is the secret love in the other’s life. A really swell job of conversational singing. SIGNATURE Don’t Blame Me Crazy Rhythm That old cocktail-hour style by a rhythm combo just can’t be beat. The King Cole Trio was first to set the pace, and the only group to approach anywhere near their perfection is the Page Cavanaugh Trio. Page at the piano makes any tune sound like Gershwin’s best! For “Don’t Blame Me” they have a fine song to work with. Soul-stirring guitar choruses get the gold star for the month. “Crazy Rhythm” boasts hot tempo, brilliant improvisation. Here’s turntable dynamite. VICTOR At long last! A compilation of the waxings of Earl Hines featuring Billy Eckstine’s wonderful vocals on sides that haven’t been available for years. The album is called “Stormy Monday Blues” and includes the most famous recordings made by this stellar com¬ bination. Especially choice are “I’m Failin’ for You,” “Jelly Jelly,” “Stormy Monday Blues,” all collectors’ items. Though Billy’s on his own these days and is polling high as favorite male vocalist, he’s never recaptured the in¬ sinuation and warmth displayed on these etchings. If we’ve said little about Fa¬ ther Hines, it’s because it goes without saying, he’s great! Warner’s new “Romance on the High Seas” is jam-packed with wonderful tunes. Tony Martin does justice to the two loveliest, “It’s Magic” and “It’s You or No One.” Tony’s developed a warm yet dramatic quality to his singing that on this duo will set your heart a-flutter. After you’ve heard Tex Beneke’s “On a Rainy Afternoon,” you’ll look forward to a thunderstorm — just in case this might happen to you! The lyrics are that inspired! Fine orchestration with a sax solo by Tex adds to the haunting quality of this lovely new ballad. For “Rambling Around,” Tex whistles and sings much as he did on the old Miller record “Chattanooga Choo Choo.” Even the arrangement strikes a familiar chord.