Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
1 You ca n'+ Bru sh-QfF I Denture Breath 1 Soak plates in Polident to keep them odor-free, hygienically clean! eausm*0 r\ENTURE BREATH is a serious social problem. It may make your close presence distasteful to friends or family, and give you away to others who would never otherwise guess you wear false teeth. You can't “brush off"’ denture breath! Brushing dental plates with tooth ¥ pastes, powders or soap may scratch delicate plate material, 60 times softer thou natural teeth. Food and film col lect in these unseen scratches—caus ing offensive denture breath! With Polident there’s no brushing, so no fear of denture breath. More dentists recommend Polident than any other denture cleanser. Costs less than It a day. 30f and 60f! sizes. ffse POLI DCIIT^ TO KEEP PLATES AND BRIDGES CLEAN... AND ODOR-FREE! LOOSE PLATES ? Amazing NEW CREAM Holds Even Lowers Tight All Day The makers of Polident have de veloped a new cream for holding false teeth tight. Its gripping power is so sensational that they guarantee you double your money back if it doesn’t hold your plates tighter, longer than anything you ever tried before. If you have used old-fashioned holding powders and found that you had to apply them three or four times a day, didn’t like their taste or messi ness, then new Poli-Grip is for you. This “Once-a-Day” cream is pleasant to use, dainty, economical. With Poli-Grip you can laugh, sing: eat what you want without fear of embarrassment. Remember Poli-Grip holds plates tight no how they fit. 3f>< and 60< tubes at all drug stores. SUAIANTIID »T POIIDIN! COLLEGE BROADCASTERS Continued from page five were invariably skeptical. Their attitude softened as they became persuaded that the students could get themselves on the air, keep within the law and never be hurt except by picking up a hot solder ing iron. College authorities now give positive encouragement. College radio has taken its place alongside college newspapers as a campus activity which not only serves a valuable function in itself, but gives vocational training of a high order. Faculty members now co-oper ate actively in many ways A Wesleyan professor wrote and went on the air with a weekly half-hour session of horror stories. When the Columbia station launched a late evening program called “Music to Study By,” some of the authorities objected, but their protest was quelled by a professor of education who called it "good psychology.” When Har vard students broadcast an inter view with Strip Teaser Ann Corio, most of their mentors conceded that it was legitimate coverage of a modern social phenomenon. Looking Ahead Overall direction for the college stations comes from their central office in New York. This is a serv ice organization with elected offi cers, providing each station with a monthly magazine, a weekly news letter, and individual advice. It operates a script exchange (from a library of 80 programs) and formu lates operating regulations. The IBS has big ambitions. If a network among three or four col leges ill feasible, so is a large regional one (18 eastern colleges are now readying one). So is a national one — and so, ultimately, an international one. Already the IBS has engineered exchange broadcasts between this coun try and England. Australia. Brazil and the Belgian Congo. To expand this into a regular ac tivity would entail leasing more wires and short-wave facilities, and making transcriptions on a grand scale. It would take time and money. The young people who want to do it have the time. And in driving toward a goal as rich in promise as international cultural exchange they are not likely to be discour aged by a hurdle with a dollar sign on it. The End “Voters are a con founded nuisance!" Yea/? p/eft/re a tip of eom/b/t //? More There’s more to Reis Scandals than meets the casual eye! Important details of con struction that mean better fit, extra com fort and more all ’round satisfaction. For instance, consider the Reis dart-stitched pouch that provides mild, athletic support. The special way it's shaped and put to gether is exclusive with Reis Scandals. It is a patented feature you find in no other brief-type shorts. So be sure to ask for Reis Scandals—the modern underwear for manly men. Com pare high-quality, extra-feature Scandals with any other shorts you’ve worn. Prove for yourself that Reis Scandals really fit better, feel better, look better. MATCHING SHIRT (A) is especially shaped at bottom to follow legline of Scandals. "H I-WAIST” con struction of Scandals (C) gives better fit. Elastic waistband. Full cut seat 10) for full coverage. No seams to sit on. TMRT’Rl CUT TO FIT... TO FMMT FATIOM* ^^M6£W Pr3 *COPYWGMT l»46 RORCRT RtlS ft CO. UNOSAWIAR • PAJAMAS r «ta. u. *. **t. orr. JNIIIWUI • HOSiUT I ROBERT REIS B COMPANY • 2 PARK AVENUE • NEW YORK l«. N Y.