davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
CABINET UNSETTLED
Hoover Not to Make Choice
Until Return.
RU T1ujted Press

BIZ United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. IA
President-elect Hoover has given
no consideration to cabinet ap-
pointments, and does not intend to
consider the make up of his cab
met until he returns from his
South American trip, it was said
today on his behalf.
The President-elec has been dis
pleased with reports of his probable
selection of this and that person
for his cabinet so soon after his
election, it was said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Radio Bridge

The radio bridge season
opened officially over WFBM
Tuesday afternoon, the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light
Company station working eX-
clusively with The Times in
conducting this popular fea-
ture again this year. Every
play of the experts is detailed
in today's Times on Page 8.
Turn to that page and COM
pare the play with yours.
And watch The Times for
another big boost for radio
bridge, which will be made
public in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

Out-Of-tOwn telephone calls in
crease your social and business ac-
tivity. Basic rate to CINCINNATI
only 70 cents.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT!
H. g. r. Clothing Co., % E. Ohio
St.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, to 9 p. m.
100 East Ohio St.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Keep Out of Life Craft

There seemed to be doubt among
the passengers concerning the cause
Of the sinking of the Vestris.
Dana, who has been on many pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

Banister swan to a lifeboat that
had broken loose, and maneuvered
it while twenty-five men jumped
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

6-Time
 6:03-Auto announcement 6:10-Theatrical calendar 6:l5-Dinnef music 7-Tme
 S-Same as WIZ S:3O-10-Same aS WBZ 10-R. V. B. trio 10:3O-Weather. Time
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
|DUMPLINGS TICKLE
 ORIENTAL PILATES
hieyd w Americans Like ICe Cram

San Francisco, Jan. 20. NeChi- nesa sweet dumplings are to the Oriental palate what ice cream il to the American youngster or apple pic to the Yankee.
 On some feast days the dumpling takes precedence over tho favored roast duck as the piece de resist ance. and on almost all holidays 1t l. enjoyed between meals when not tho chief article on the table menu.
 The ingredients are . pound of rice flour tho my fun), . pound of Chinese brown sugar squares (wong tong) and . piece of dried ginger( geung) the size of wal nut.
 To make the dumplings enough water is added to the flour to knead 1t into the thickness of biscuit bat ter. It l. then separated into balls the sixe of small biscuits. A third of the brown sugar squares are diced, the flour balls arc flattened out. sugar iS put in the center and the ball is rerolled until the sugar is inside. Two quarts of water are then boiled with the ginger that has been washed and sliced into waters. When the water boils the residue of sugar is set in the dump lings, which are rolled and placed on a. platter. The dumplings are done when they float.
 The recipe will serve four per- sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Through he Stahc

Excellent volume and not . great deal of static were featured last evening. with ! sadly declining "A" battery standing well to tho fore. Al result, we were forced to bob (cut ] short) our activities, but we heard enough to be convinced that the evening was a pretty fair one from the standpoint of radio, even though the weather out Of doors failed to give us any thrills of de- light.
 From 6 o'clock right on through. the stations seemed to have plenty i of pep. The starting gun found a | large number of broadcasters lined up to so. WCX-WJR and WWJ, both of Detroit, were especially loud. WHIP, Philadelphia, was another one. |kDKA, of course. and WPAP, to- gether with CNRO shortly after 6 o'clock, and WRC, Washington. There was considerable variety.
 WGY. Schenectady, sounded tough before o'clock. Dance music was being broadcast, or some sort or music, anyway. but the wave was 50 twisted up that it was impossible to tell what was going on sometimes. We're pretty sure it was late yester- day afternoon when that occurred. l From until o'clock every after noon, or evening, whatever you want to call it( WDRC, New Haven. furnishes us with excellent enter tainment via the photograph. But on the stroke of o'clock things change. Another station comes on the air on practically the same wave length as that occupied by WDRC' and a steady peanut whistle tnf1icts itself on us. For that reason we shut off WDRC. It is possible to hear the 1 music. but that whistle gives us the i jim jams.
 WLs came through strong. That Chicago station is one of the most dependable, of course. WIS and WOK seem to come through rain or shine, regardless of the weather or atmospheric conditions. We heard a portion of the early evening dance program by Maurie Sherman's or chestra and then the WLS News Reel was turned on. Informality is keynote of the News Reel the gen tleman in charge giving the dope ar if he were in your home reading choice morsels of the days happen ings, The station faded slightly.
 An excellent variety program was heard from WTIC, in conJunct1on
 with WEAF, at o'clock. The fail ure to announce titles of numbers
 was slightly confusing at times, pu'
 we might say that the program wal
 speedy one. It didn't lapse for
 minute. There was always somethint
 doing, the time between number
 being filled by instrumental effort
 leading into the next selections. Tn
 Revellers were featured.
 Jim Clancy was back at his olt
 job last night. He announced th'
 vaudeville show from the Capito
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Ice Company Bought
 In Interstate Tieup

Springfield. Mass. Jan.'10 00 Controlling interest in the Spring field Ice company, which serves . wide territory in western Massa- chusetts and the Connecticut valley have been purchased by the South ern New England Ice company, which operates in all the principal cities of Connecticut and in the area about Pittsfield.
 The Springfield company began with the merger of six small con- cerns back in 1902 and has increased its scope by buying up other con- panies ever since. Ernest A. Swift of Springfield and Edwin l.. N. Ben nett of Boston will be the only di- rectors retained on the new board. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

thsatsr h his eus&emaxy trse a1d sasy manner. It's all extemporans- ouA too.
 Toaight, ladiss and geutlemsn. several interesting features will bs offered for the bsnsAt Of the radio audience. Of course. the biz event will be the concsrt by Maria Jsritsa, famous soprano. and John NcCor- mack. equally famous tenor. Tho
 program will be heard from WIZ and . chain. including WBZ, Spring. field. at 10 o'clock. The program by the quartet of the United Church of New Haven. entitled "A Cycle Of Old scottish Mslodiss." is recom- mended. It will bs heard from WIIC at I o'clock.
 The Cities Service concert pro- gram and the offering by the Anglo Persians need no introduction. They will be heard from WTIc It [ and ' o'clock respectively. Those enjoying light repartee and pleasing har- mony are advised to listen to the Happiness Boys Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. from WEAF, at S:30 o'clock.
 Joe Falcaro, who won the $l,000
 first prize and diamond medal. as
 we'll as the worlds championship in
 bowling at the Frank Dwyer tour nament, will tell the radio audience something about his experiences
 when he goes on the air from WABC, New York. at S:4b o'clock this evening. The boxing bouts from
 Madison Square Garden. booked to follow Falcaro's talk. at : o'clock. doubtless will hold sport lovers on
 the WABC wave.
 Popular and semi classical music. played by a unique orchestra com
 bination, will be presented tonight
 at s:so o'clock from WIZ. WBZ and
 several other stations. when the Cas- caders go on the air for the hrst
 time By an instrumental combine | ton of more than dozen saxo- phones, with several marimbas and 1 xylophones to vary the tone color, 1 the effect will be that of an orgae, 1 according to Clyde Doerr. director ot
 the organization. The program will
 be made up of concert selections
 mainly, although three foxtrots will
 be included. Frank Cuthbert. bari tone, will be the soloist.
 That's all for today. thanks! l -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
II. mid.-strtckland's orchestra

H.. mid.-strickland's orchestra
 7sO-WPAP-3e5 5-Uncle Roberts Pals 5:30-Presentation 6:30-Ensemble 7-Dance orchestra 7:3O-Music s1o-WMCA-s7O 5-Entertainers 5:S0-Studio program 5:50-Theater Review 8-EntertainerS S:3O-"Psychology" ..... S:45-Leonard Kahn, songs 9-Riveira Ramblers orchestra 9:So-Studio program 1O-Leone Neuman. soprano 1O:l5-To be announced lO:30-Rosemont orchestra 1l-Correct time
 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra slO-WLWL-s7O 6-Dominican Hour 6:o5-Alme Stoll. contralto 6:2o-Castleton lnstrumentalists s:45-"St. Thomas: Philosophy 7-Paulist League Hour 7:O5-Charles Schuyler. tenor 7:S0-Talk: JamesMcVann 7:45-St. Cecilia ensemble 6O-WGBS-24S 1 5:so-Ethel Richardson. songs ! 5:40-Herman Bernard, Radio 5: 5:50-Mountain folk tales ! 6-Cncle Gee Bee scO-WRNY-3c6 5:05-With the Play Lady, 5:25-Congregation Emanu-El serv- ! 7-Intercollegiate male quartet 7:20-Ralph Chrostman, pianist 7:SO-"Air Heroes" Capt. Heywane 7:45-Christine Caldwell. soprano s-Mme. Fischer's Musicale
 s:s2-Ladies quartet
 9-Trio
 e:s0-"Own Your Own Home" 9:45-Mabel Blum. soprano 10-Piotti and Hardy, harmony I10:30-knickerbocker orchestra s7O-WABC-sOs
 6.15-"Show Warning" w. J. Mun' 1 der
 s:3O-Harold Stern's orchestra
 Thrift program
 7:l5-Literary interview. Josepf Auslander with Frank Ernest Hill Knights of Harmony"
 s-Daisy Miller, Dogs"
 S:15-St. Thomas Chapel, organ re-
 cital
 ss:45-Talk by Joe Falcaro, world
 champion bowler
 -9-Boxing bouts
 9:5s-Time signals; weather l10:O1-King orchestra
 11-Manger hour
 lO2O-WGL-2e4
 5-Dagmar Perkins program 9-Time. news. racing
 9:O5-Alice Downs, contralto
 9:15-Own your home day
 9.30-Egyptian program
 9:45-Security League
 1O-Bay Ridge Concert Guild Ilo:o5-Baritone soprano: violin
 10:45-Eddie Clark ukulele
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
New York Stations

S70-WNYC-526 B:4o-Herman Neuman. pianist s:l0AMarket high spots 6:20-June Lamont ballads 6:30-Freuch lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College; Richardson Web- 7:55-Air college, prof. James NJ. s:15-salvatore Cusenza, mandolin tst s:30-"Manchuria." Dr. Cssher 9-Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist S:30-Sadie Bayer, Maestro Tauerna, pianists s:5o-Richard Ovley. cornet 1O-Organ recital 1o:30-Police alarms; weather; fer ries
 61O-NEAF-492 5-Janssen's orchestra S-Dinner music Eddie Davis orchestra .7:30-Happines Boys Same as WT1C 9.30--La France orchestra 10-Same as WT1C
 68O-WJZ-15i 5.S0-Reports, stock market quota tions; financial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45-Justin Lawrie, tenor s-George Halls orchestra 6:55-Summary of programs 7-Correct time Myrtle Leonard. contralto 7:15-"Read Us a Poem, \. Ham, ilton 7:30-Sa.ne as Wl3Z S--To be announced S:3O-Same as WBZ 1l-Slumber music
 sIO-NOR-l22 6:15-The Children's Hour Thrift" Spencer Marsh 7:10-Bernhard Levitows ensemble 7:45-"Sophie Irene Loeb Says s--Chimes: Choir Invisible 9-Same as WAC l1-NeWs bulletins l1;o5-Weather Hale Byer's orch.
 s6O-WHN-393 S--E.stelle Rubin, Nollnlst S:15-Sunshine Girl s:30-Henderson's dance orchestra 9-Sodero's symphony orchestra lo-News; Radio Chums, harmony 1o:3O-Eaudeville :3o-Tommy Gott's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Bodies of Entire Family Taken Back to Home Town

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 20 (CP) -
 Bodies of the four members of the family of James Potter-all of whom died from some strange poi
 son-were removed today to Steu-
 benville, their former home, where I.Potter was once rated as million aire.
 The four died suddenly and po- lice believed their deaths were
 caused by a poison concoction which
 Potter mixed for them. He had at tempted unsuccessfully to recoup
 his fortune recently and had failed.
 Also he was faced with . trial in
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

otsubsnvills ea charees sk divsrtas To oonslderabls sum Of money.
 Poliee vsse unable to ax absolute blame fer the dsaths of the four but tAey were inclined to believe Pettsr eavs the poison to his wife and tive sons-Jamss and Robert and thea drank . quantity himself.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Eastern Stations

flcO-WAAM, Ncwark-28S s-Bill Fellmeth, sports S:l5-Brain shop, prof. Psych s:30-Organ recital s9-Players' Guild, Courage to
 Love"
 9;3O-Four Towers orchestra
 1i:0-WGCP, Newark-c6S 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland S-Harry Olsen's orchestra 7--Newark Health department 7:15-Soprano, Violinist 7:45-Piano program
 112o-WNJ, Newark-c6S 1o:O1-Jack's orchestra 30-Doris Frank, songs 10:45-Studio program 11-Cotton orchestra ll:3O-Robert Treat orchestra
 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-iO5 6:30-Whispering orchestra
 sSO-WOO, Philadelphia-34s 7:30-WOO trio: science service talk
 s:30-Lecture. Isadore Freed. piano illustrations 9-Orchestra 9:30-Operatic ensemble 1O:02-The Euterpians. recital 10:30-Dance orchestra seO-WIP, Philadeiphia-349 6:30-French lesson
 7-Bedtime story: roll call: soloist
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 s:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:45-Health talk S-Dance orchestra s:3O-Studio program 9-Concert orchestra 9:45-Novelty orchestra 1o:15-Casino dance orchestra 1O:45-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra ,SO-WGY, Schencctady-3S0 s-Stocks. News 6:2o-Radio Farm school 6: 6:30-Program in connection with Shadow Banquet" 7:3O-Health talk
 -7:35-One-act play. The Tie Game" WGY Players
 s-kolin Hager, baritone. featured on concert program i 9-Same as WTIC g:30-News feature i 10-ll-Same as WT1C
 118O-WFRL, Syracusc-:os 6:20-Weather. Stocks ! 6:30-Same as WGI . 7:30-Symphony talk S-e-Same as WGY 9-11-Same as WNAC
 1O7O-WHAM. Rochestcr-as0 ! 6:30-Stocks. Markets 1 645-Same as WGY [ 7:30-Same as WBZ 1 S-Studio program ! 9-11-Same as WEE 1 11-News. Weather 1 98O-WGR, Buffalo-309 1 S-Same as WTIC | 9:30-Same as WEAF 1 1o-Same as WTlC l 11-Dance music
 85O-kDkA. Pittsburgh-3t6 5;35--Safety talk
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
New England States

3sO-WTlC, Hartf0rd-5S0 S-Laura c. Gaudet. pianist G:l2-Mother Goose 6:25-News ::o-Dinner music from WEA F s7-'A Cycle of Old Scottish Melo- dies" by the quartet of the United Church of New Haven 7:30-Esther A. Nelson. organist 's-Cities Service orchestra and Cavaliers male quartet. from WEAF 9-'rime ss:o1-The Anglo Persians from WEAF 9:So--The Knights, concert program lo-Musical Stock company featur-
 ing orchestra and soioists, from WEAF 11-Ben Bernie's orchestra ll:30-NeWs. Weather
 SoO-WDRC. New Haven-css 5-6So-Musicale 6:30-Theater review. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra s-Sara Miriam, soprano; Alex Con- ii. tenor sSo-Studio program 9-Weather
 f1SO-WICC, Bridgeport 266 5-7-Merchants' program Weather 7:so-Historic Incident program T:45-studio program s-The Melody Girls s-Sterling Trio 9:55-News 10-Dance music
 sOO-WBZ. springfield-333 s:1o-Time. Weather. Jerry Falvey's orchestra 6:30-News 6:35--FalNeys orchestra 7-The Techtonians 7:S0-Rock- Bye Lady from WIZ s-Richard F. Hadley. baritone s:15-James Edward Cleary, violin ist
 s:So-Cascaders' novelty program
 from WIZ s-Musicale review from WIZ 10-Time ..lo:o1-Maria Jeritza, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,: John
 Mccormack, world-famous tenor, and Salon orchestra, from WIZ 11-News 1l:o5-Suffolk Symphony orchestra 12-Time. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 s:So-Same as WT1C News 7:s0-Bancroft orchestra s-Stldio program s:30--Hawaiian Serenaders 9-Time. Same as WTIC 9:30-Belco Male quartet 10-Same as WTlC 11-News
 esO-WNAC.WBIS, Boeton-iei 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:So-Lou Klayman orchestra 7-I.eo Reisman orchestra 7:30-Motorist's Guide 7:4O-The Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Editorial Review S-Merry Musicians S:3o-Del Castillo organ recital 9-Program from WOR. True
 Stories
 lo--From WOR, The Buccaneers lo:so-From WOR. The Thirt!
 Minute Man" 11:lo--Roman Gardens orchestra F mid.-Leo Dreyer
 OsO-WEEl, Boston-44S ,. J.35-Positions wanted; market and
 news: lost and found 6--Joe Rines orchestra 6:35-News 6:l3-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3O-Half Hour of entertainment S-Same as WTlC 9:30-Dutch Girls Quintet l0-Same as WTIC i1-Cruising the Air 11:O5-La Paradis orchestra |. 1l:35-News 1l:l0-Radio forecast and weather l1:46-Organ recital by Frank Ste
 venS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Tine.

NOTE - Astefisks denote best Pro.
 grams of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Simple Ways to Attain Beauty
By JOSEPHINE H~UDDLESTON

IT'S sad but true. so let's compro-
mise with the inevitable by building
a healthful foundation upon which
to apply artificial aids to beauty so
that we may be glowing beauties.
not painted would-bes. First comes
the matter OF sleep. Eight hours are
the average requirement but for
some folks nine or even ten hours
OF sleep are -ecessar TO restore the
physical ravishes OF the previous
days activities. Open your windows
wide at night SO hat plenty OF fresh
air comes into your sleeping quar-
ters. Keep your head out from IN
der the covers while sleeping so that
you inhale the fresh air and not the
poisons that are being exhuded from
your body during sleep.
In the morning upon arising go
over to the open window and breathe
deeply fifty times so that circula-
ton is stimulated at the beginning
OF the days routine.
Set some regular exercises for
yourself each day. whether il is a
routine or setting-up exercises or a
two-mile walk TO be taken at some
later time during the day. What
ever plan Is most convenient follow
Ii through each and every day.
Follow this general programme
for two months and no matter how
beautiful or how unattractive you
are at present your appearance will
improve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

Yes. we all have it-thls morbid
curiosity tendency. Some have II
less-some more.
It's the fundamental animal inside
US all that's the aus of IT,
Ii is a survival OF the days when
killing and death and unexpected
catastrophes were the stock-in-trade
OF the human family.
But we are supposed 10 be civilized
now. Therefore. we must try TO
check these savage impulses
Controlling morbid curiosity makes
for refinement OF thinking and feel
ing. Such control increases compass
sion. II stimulates lofty magma
ton. IL helps to stabilize the
emotions. II develops finer and
better men and m
We should not repTeSs o much
and IN too many ways.
Morbid curiosity. however. Is one
or the primitive instincts we do
better not to satisfy. Continual Civ.
ing way to this primitive desire
keeps II reused and stirred UP.
The o you give way to IL the
more you want OF IL.
Morbid curiosity not only keeps
you on edge. II also tends to make
you fearful.
IF you are interested too much In
fires. murders and other catas.
trophies you are likely after a time
70 get the notion that similar
c~atastrophes may happen 70 you.
BE on your guard concerning your
morbid curiosity streak
Copyright iaaS. Newspaper Feature Service. tnc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

TIT GET dozens Of letters in every
mail from girls and pine look
n ing for the easy. overnight road
to a clear. youthful complexion. One
and all / tell them that first. last
and always four basic elements are
to this attainment; plenty
OF fresh air, exercise. diet and proper
elimination OF impurities from the
YOU'VE SIMPLY GOT TO HAVE
A SOUND, HEALTHFUL FOUNDA-
TION UPON WHICH TO BUILD
OR ALL THE ROUGE. CREAMS
AND LIP-STICKS IN THE WORLD
WON'T HELP YOU GREATLY.
IL ~ true that cosmetics are OF in
finite help TO the modern woman.
hut even the manufacturers OF these
same preparations admit that the
phvsical structure must be sound IL
artificial aids to beauty are to be Of
true value.
Your sskin may be In good condi-
ton. your face may retain its youth
full contour and yet be void or SUI
ficient natural coloring 10 make you
look as attractive as you can be by
touching up the lips and cheeks with
rouge. But IL your skin Is sallow
and lifeless and your cheeks sunkens
with dark circles under the eyes.
YOU can smear paint on till the we'll
known cows come home without sue
cessfuly covering up the fact that
you aren't giving the machinery Of
your body an even break.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

it must look by moonlight
the desert and the desert hills"
But at that moment a freight
train passed and on the fiat car
was a huge tank painted white
and on the white paint was writ
ten a sign
"Clear water for Desert
Town"
Yes, it was the water going
across the desert for Desert
Town TO drink and to cook with
and to use for washing.
81 don't think I'll come hack
70 Desert Town." said the artist.
"There is something prison-like
in the idea of Juggling your
water 800 miles, isn't there"
And Desert Town faded into
a mirage, with all its color and
the binding light of its sunshine
49,. And we went on, well con-
tent to the drab parts of the
world where there was clear
water to be had for the asking.
How little we think about il
clear water-and yet when
we cannot get it
Friendship - simple compan-
ionship-honest affection-what
commonplace things they are
and yet when we cannot find
them in our daily lives-dear
me- it won't do to moralize,
will it?
1873. Newspaper FNaturs Service. r~r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

sarily that you are safe from small
pox. My advice is TO try again. II
II does not result in a reaction. no
harm is done anyhow. II may take
this year.
Smallpox IS a loathsome disease.
IL is not less so merely because IL is
less common. IL In less common be-
cause vaccination is o general.
but you would be unhappy indeed TO
take the disease. You would hate
to be the victim Of an attack just
because you took a chance" or
because you disregarded the advice
or the medical world.
There are a few doctors, relatively
very few indeed, who are opposed to
vaccination. There is plenty OF propa-
ganda against this procedure. You
must Judge for yourself.
In reaching a conclusion. do not
disregard the rights OF the public.
You must not think alone OF what
vaccination means 10 you. but must
consider as well the evil effects OF
smallpox upon your family. neigh
bors, and those with whom you are
in daily contact. Should you take
the disease even in a mild form. you
might pass IL on to others who
would acquire permanent scars and
possibly permanent impairment OF
health.
Vaccination Is d~isagreeable. but IL
IS not dangerous. Old-time vaccina-
ton had it's hazards and bad results
followed in many instances. That Is
not the case today. You can be
vaccinated in fun confidence that all
vii 20 well with you. Don't neglect
10 do IL.