Radio Mirror: The Magazine of Radio Romances (Jan-June 1945)

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Chicajo Wv ^JEWELERS MASTERPIECE/ Ste*£cx*z Steven & PHOTO PIN Made From Any Photo or Snapshot of Your Loved One In Service For All The Family Wear this beautiful piece of jewelry on lapel, dress or blouse. Send any snapshot or photo. We'll re {iroduce it perfectly and cleary in a gorgeous setting of val Actual Size uable Sterling Silver and fine 7, „ njah enamel. Picture remains vivid /H "■»" and clear. A masterpiece of the jewelers art— created by master jewelers. Makes a thoughtful and precious gift. You'll be proud to wear it at all times. PHOTO PIN is for ALL branches of the service. (U.S.A. stands for United States of America). SEND NO MONEY Just mail photo. Pay postman only $1.05 for one or $3.60 for two, plus postage and 209b Federal Tax; or send price and tax and we'll pay postage. PHOTO RETURNED WITH PIN. Wear pin 10 days, and if not positively thrilled, return for full refund. PHOTO PIN JEWELERS hlltw^,wcV^gVl Vil We'll Never Give Enough Continued from page 37 Committee of the Red Cross really performs near-miracles. Through its Central Agency for Prisoners of War in Switzerland, it gets lists of the names and addresses of prisoners and internees from the belligerents and sends them to the proper governments for release to prisoners' families. Besides relieving the minds of those of us at home, the Red Cross has special services to the prisoners themselves. Each new prisoner is given a Capture Parcel, packed with things like pajamas, socks, underwear and other personal things, which the prisoners always need because they're usually captured with only the clothes they happen to be wearing. Food Packages are distributed regularly, so prisoners can get some of the vitamin foods they certainly don't get in their prison diet. Medicine Kits, supplying 100 men with first aid equipment for a month, are sent to all the camps. Bales of Army and Navy clothing travel across the oceans in Red Cross ships and are distributed through the International Committee. And, of course, there are the bulletins that are sent to the relatives of the prisoners, and the Red Cross News, a gay kind of little newspaper with comics, news items from every State, sports news and special articles, that goes to the prisoners. THERE is still another part of the •*• work of the Red Cross — its Home Service, which acts as a trouble shooter for the serviceman and his family. Home Service workers are on duty day and night in all Red Cross chapters. They're trained, practical people, who think and act quickly in an emergency. When they think it's necessary, they can and do use a two-way communication system that stretches all the way around the world. Suppose a soldier wants a furlough because his mother, or his wife, is critically ill. The soldier's commanding officer contacts a Red Cross Field Worker, who wires to the chapter in— or nearest — the soldier's home town, the Home Service worker there visits the soldier's family, gets the facts and wires back a report. If possible and necessary, the soldier gets his furlough. Home Service also helps servicemen make out their papers when they're discharged so they'll start getting their pensions as quickly as possible, helps veterans find jobs, often lending them enough money until their pensions come through. Overseas, more men's lives are saved by blood transfusions and plasma injections than by any other means. Because in war, more men die of shock than of all wounds and diseases put together. Every soldier* going into combat is taught how to administer plasma, and this has saved thousands of men from dying before they could be reached by medical aid. Sometimes, a badly wounded and shocked man needs as many as four transfusions. The collection of blood for transfusions and for processing into plasma is the responsibility of the Red Cross. Blood Donor centers are set up and maintained by the Red Cross at its own expense. Doctors and nurses, laboratory technicians as well as the laboratory equipment are paid for out Be honest, now! Be honest, now! Have you ever really investigated Tampax? Have you discussed it with women who are using it? Have you asked about Tampax at drug stores or notion counters? Do you understand the principle of internal absorption for monthly sanitary protection? Tampax has grown to be an important name in feminine circles and to avoid confusion we want to give a clear, concise statement concerning it Invented by a doctor, Tampax is worn internally. It is specially designed for this purpose — made of pure surgical cotton compressed and firmly stitched. It comes in neat applicators for dainty insertion — your hands need not even touch the Tampax. When in place the Tampax is "conforming" in shape — wearer cannot feel it. ' No belts, pins or external pads. No bulges or ridges caused in clothing. No odor, no chafing. Quick to change. Easy disposal. Sold at drug and notion counters in 3 sizes: Regular, Super, Junior. Whole month's supply will go into purse. Economy Box contains 4 months' supply (average). Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. r. wuoic i , REGULAR 3 absorbencies -l super junior { Accepted for Advertising by the Journal of the American Medical Association I I 95