davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
$3.50 O'clock

XII (468) Los Angeles-Detective storiesr
WCCO (4O5) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Music.
WDAF (3702) Kansas City-Male quartet.
WENR (288.3) Chicago-Request program.
WEAF (492 New York. to KSD. WCSH,
WILT. WRC. VITO. WSAI. WCAE. WHO,
W " HAS, WSM, WsB. WTAM,-Opera
voc (372,Sl Davenport-Law for the Lay
WHIT Cso6) Chicago-"Your hour"
WGN (416) Chicago--Musical program.
WJR (44ll Detroit--Variety hour.
WIS t345) Chicago-Concert.
10 O'clock
CNRW (405.2) Winnipeg-Studio recital.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Music club.
KFAB (319) Lincoln-Accessory program.
KGO (J84.4) Oakland-VaudeVille
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Dixie Flyer.
WGN (416) Chicago-Sam m Henry
WHO t4l6) Chicago-Orchestra; enter
VIZ ASA New York-slumber music.
WLW (428.SJ Cincinnati-Thies orchestra.
WMAK (545) Buffalo-Dance
WGJ (447.5) Chicago-Dance
WOR (422.3) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
woo (3748) svenport-Sympnony ball.
--1O:3O O'clock
KYw (516) Ghicago-Coagres orchestra.
WCCO (405) MinneapoliS-St. Paul-Or-
wCAE iz61.s) Pittsburgh-New China or
wEAF t4s2) New York. to WHO, KsD-
Hotel Manager orchestra.
WIN (394.5l New York-Orchestra.
WJR (44ll Detroit-Organ.
WSAI (361.2l decentralization orchestra.
WSM 1871 misunderstanding program.
WTAM tS99.sl Cleyeland-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
W VITA REIyoo, ", WAS, WsM, VINO, VINO,

WTAM. KvoO. WHAs, WsM. VINO.
WSB. WBAP, WTAG. WAR, VITO,
WSAI-1pana Troubadors.
VILLA (5l1 Clearwater-Hamp's orchestra.
WGBS $3.50 New York-Swtss songs.
WENR l288.Sl Chicago-Vocal and trio.
WIZ (454l New York. to KDKA, KYW,
WBA1. KWK. WJR-Variety hour,
Wild $3.50 Moosheart-Mo osheart.
WIN (428.3l Cincinnati-Trio.
WOR (422.3l Observation-Disclosures network
holster hour.
WRVA (254) Richmond-Mass meeting.
$50 O'clock
CFCA (s57 Observation-Disclosures organ.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
KOA $3.50 Denver-"Ttell Me a story"
WEAF (492l New York, to WEI. War
WRRCS, WIAGs WGR;;s WG S2SI5o WSAAEE'
W VS. ;r Ksp WsAJ c WSB WHQ W WMd
Kvoo.' Wilt TTS' wD GA' WAS. WOW
VITO. WGY-Zipper orchestra.
WHIT (306I Chicago-Mathew Sisters.
VIVID $685. Mooseheart-Tivoli theater.
WMBB (252) Chicago-Popular program.
. O'clock
KOA (325.9l Denver-Orchestra.
KTHS (SS4.4) Hot Spcings-Russian Goa
XIV C526) Chicago-varied program.
WBBM $500 Chicago-Illinois Male
w ffdi (f5ie5.s) chicago-studio program.
WGBs (34s.6l New York-Mexican songs.
VICES (242l Chicago-Maggie and Jiggs.
WHIT (306) Chicago-Maytag Ramblers.
WJR (441) Detroit-Musicai program.
WIZ (454l New York-Dance band.
WIS t345) Extraordinarily OF Chicago
choir.
woR (422.sl Newark-Columbia network
Columbia hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01


SP pS 1922 .L,ondonE;M1arkets; studio.
WBBM 1894 Chicago--Orchestra; organ.
WCCO (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul-MuSic.
WEAF (492l New York, to WHO. WHAS.
WIAG, webb. KvoO, WFAA-Great
wGY js7e.5l Schenectady. to wMAK.
WHO (4l6) Chicago--Trio; orchestra.
WIZ (454l New York. to KYW, KDKA,
KSD, WBzA, WBZ, WLW, WJR, WRHM
champion SparEers.
WIS (345l Chicago-Scrap book
WLIB (416l Chicago-Dinner concert.
VINO $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
WOR (422.3) Newark-Corby hour.
-7:3O O'clock
KTHS C3S4.4) Hot Springs-Orchestra
KOA (325.9) Denver-Dinner concert.
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Orchestra
WEAF l492l New York. to WEAR, WRC.
WTAG. WILT. WOC--String quartet.
webb 1855 Chicago-Orchestra.
VILLA l517l Clearwater-Band concert.
WGY (S79.5l Schenectady-Rad rollickers.
WHAS 1924 Louisville-Studio concert.
WHO $3.50 De5 MoineS-Courtesy pro-
WfBO (41s) chie=go-opera highlights.
WIZ asa New York. to WIZ. wBzA.
KYW. KDKA-Sylvania Foresters.
WLW (528.0 Cincinnati-Studio feature.
-7:45 O'clock
WIS (345) Chicago-Bachman's band.
5 O'clock
WBBM (389.4) Chicago-Artist recital.
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago - Entertainers;
wEAF i492l New York. to wcco. wcAE,
Voc, WCSH, WGR. WWJ. KSD, WEEP,
WRc, WHO. WOW, WLIB, wDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01

a O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
WGAU t28l) Philadelphia-This and That
wEAF 1922 New York-Plantation Or
chestra to WRC, WWJ
VOC (S74.8 Davenport-Poets Corner.
$50 O'clock
" !2Ss) ,Akron-Dinner concert.
VIZ IL. I4o4) New York-Markets; studio
IS O'clock
WEAF (492l New York-Waldorf dinner
,,, mYslc g WRC; WCAE. WTAG.
WENR l2sS.Sj chicaeo-orgSSin Ss snd vocal
WEEP 1856 Boston@Orchestra news 0"'
W WsS az 2f2 DCfhieiagoA9to helps organ
wMNIAo (4a7.5) chicaso~Top Sy"' Turvy
why 'ssss5y SS e~ 2orFMkeoamoud Pin
wsB (475.9) Atlanta-Phonograph pro-
WV tS52.0 Detroit-statler concert
-5:I5 O'clock
WIZ (SsS) springheld-He Health talk: mu-
KDKA (s15.G Pittsburgh-Little svm-
W W6R }3Ss :, BySTalOn;Two-piano recital.
$40 O'clock
WCAU l2eu Philadelphia-Golden Dragon
VIZ ss SPPRRfiGsdGtIafzESG% nF9sre on
MI $50 New York-Jeddo Highlanders
M11C (535. A. Hartford-Dinner group'
WSM $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: business
-5:45 O'clock
N WEEI 1855 Boston-Big Brother Climb
WIZ (5f4.0) Chimes,
% O'Clocls-
GFCA $50 Toronto-OrcheStra
K2 3ISA. (si5.Sj PittsbuTs6MeUS..f OF P sd-
KEUo $3.50 st. Louis-Readines
k EeEAt 1919 Lincoln--Dinner Concert.
Jay (2z66 Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WBz Css ssS'7 sn Fl; WSE1[5thIseyen Aces.
WcAE (46lSI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sf tRIosram'
VIGIL (483.6l Chicago@Labor Federation
"UCO tS9ol Minneapolis-St. Paul-Gethse.
wGNK 1855 chicsgo-rip Top Or
W " "a 1872 New york-synagogue services.
WJBT (sss.4l Chicago music.
VIZ c6astt 4S4t New Tork7-Savoy Plaza Or
W iJII. Is65.s) Moossheart- symphony. VIC
WLW l42s3l cincinnati-Thies Orchestra
WIS 6s45( Chicago-supperbeli.
NOR WoR (422;Sl Newark-Levitow'S Orchestra.
WSAI (S6l.2) Cincinnati-Miller' orches-
WsB (6s0-475e) Atlanta-Orchestra
WTAG (5l7) Worcester-Coal miners.
$50 O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago-Music.
MB1 (333l Springfeld-Nature League.
WEAF (4e2l New York to WGY, WCSH.
WAR, VITO. WGR. WTAG-The So
conyans.
VILLA Isl! earwater-scarlet Guards,
WGN t4l6) Chicago Missing Men, con-
cert.
WJR (44l) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ (454l New York-Concert orchestra,
WIS (345) Chicago-Sports; Sherman's
wLW (42s.s) Cincinnati-Farm talk; Thies
orchestra
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Instrumen
-6:45 O'clock
WIZ t454l New York. to WEC, VOC,
WBAL, KDKA. WHAA6, WHAS, wow
Washington Politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Ill O'clock

KJR f3486l Seattle-Studio Program
KFI (468l Los Angeles-Orange network
The VagabondS7'
xxx 1877 Hollywood-Feature program.
XIX (508.2) Oakland-Musical program.
KOA (3259) Denver-Orchestra
WIN (394.5) New York-Frivolity Club.
WJBT 1Sss:4 Chicago-,Dance.
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular dance.
WLIB (4l6) Chicago-Hoodlunls; orchestra.
-11:30 O'clock
WCCO f405) Minneapolis-St. Paul--Organ
VICES (242) Chicago-New music hour.
-12 O'clock
CNRV (291 Vancouver-The Night Caps
XII (468) Los Angeles-PianoNs violin.
KGO C384.4) Oakland-Orchestra soloists
xxx $3.50 ollywood-Orchestra.
KJR (348.6) Seattle-Orchestra.
KPO (422.3l San Francisco-Dance.
WBBM (S89.4l Chicago-Night Hawk frolic.
WEBB (365.6l Chicago-Informal revue.
WHO (3o6) Chicago-Loyal order of Saps.
Il O'clock
KNx (3SO ollywood-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Fishing The Air
THE problem of financing radio
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TINE problem of financing radio
= broadcasting is one that is be
ginning to cause no little concern
among radio listeners. Broadcast
ing began with manufacturers as
means of encouraging the sale of
their products, and was soon taken
over by various industries and or
CARNATIONS for good will purposes.
The majority of stations now are
commercial concerns supported by
advertisers who buy time and fur
niSh the programs. The quality of
programs under this arrangement is
necessarily good, for the success of
the advertising depends upon the
popularity of the advertisers efforts.
Those listeners who continually
object to advertising programs may
be forced to the only other alternate,
at the present time, for the support
Of broadcasting-that of taxation.
But efforts to tax radio listeners
even if only for the support of
the radio comniSSion-will result
in injustices and inequalities that
are almost certain to be followed by
efforts to impose taxes on listeners
to support broadcasting stations and
eventually pay heavier patent roy
alties than are already being paid
by the public, according to L. A.
Nixon, eastern secretary of the
Radio Protective Association.
The National Grand Opera Com
pany, directed by Cesare Sodero,
will present a radio version of Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin" at $50 tonight
over the NBC network through sta
tons listed in Dial Twisters.
The cast will include Astride
Fjelde, soprano; Devora Nadworney,
contralto; Judson House, tenor;
Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone and Hans
Kramer, bass.
The opera "Lohengrin" is in three
acts and was first produced at Wei
mar, Germany, on August %, 1885,
Other notable performances took
place in London in 1875, New York
il 1871, and later in New York in
German in 1885. The action of
the opera takes place in Antwerp
during the tenth century.
The works of. Felix Mendelssohn
viii he played in the holster Radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01

hour of Famous Composers, broad
cast at tonight from WOR, New
ark, over the Columbia chain. The
stations are listed in Dial TWisters.
Mendelssohn is a favorite of many.
The program tonight will include
Spring Song" "Song Without
Words" ION Wings of Song" cleo
lions from "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and Elijah" and others.
The hour will feature the holster
Radio Symphony Orchestra, Kar-
oilers, contralto, male quartet, tenor
and violinist.
High lights in the career of John
Paul Jones, Familiarity known. as
"The founder of the American
Navy" will be revealed to radio
listeners in the. broadcasting pro-
gram, Great Moments in History"
schedule for presentation through
the NBC Red network at 7 tonight.
The dramatization by the National
players, under the direction of Ger
aid Stopp, will be from manuscript
prepared by Henry Fisk Carlton.
Marriott and ReuSser, accordion
players, will present Swiss Lander
selections through station WGBS at
8 tonight. These numbers are the
gay, lighthearted tunes that are
played at the quaint festivals held
by the peasants of the Alpine coun-
try. Swiss folk songs will also be
featured during this period. They
will be sung by the Swiss Yodeler
quartet, the members of which will
also yodel bit for the radio audi
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Dial Tu,iste,.s
WFBM (255l INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light ca
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheSes

WFBM (255) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
4:00-Time signal.
4:Ol-VictOr Red Seal Record hour.
Baldwin Piano Company.
5:0O-Time signal, Julius G. Walk g.
Son.
5:O1-Late news and sports INDIAN
apolis Times).
5:1O-Twilight Time at the Baldwin,
Louise Moss,
5:25-Fire prevention, Horace Carey.
5:40--Modern cookery.
5:SO-Continued story.
6:00-Time signal. julius C. Walk & Son.
6;Ol-Program announcement.
6:Os-Lyric Theater organ, Ruth Mol
Ter.
7:CO-I. A. C. and Columbia Club Or
chestras.
7:S0-Wheeler city mission.
S:SO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk q
Son.
s:s1--virginia Sweet hour of music.
9:30-GreggOrizing variety hour.
lO:3O-Time signal. Julius c. Walk e.
10:51-Late news and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
BY Martin
sERNcr, nc. REG. .. $. par. OFF
BY Taylor

12:01-Live stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:11-Farm flashes.
12:I9-Weather report.
12;21-Primer for town farmers.
12:25-MOdern cookery.
12:35-Enquiring announcer.
I2;40-Lyric thesteE organ. Ruth KnOller
I:%O-Closing grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling. Company.
2:00-Time signal.
2:0l-HOme grown jokes
2:0-HOusekeeper's chat.
218-RadiO recipes
2:23-Music.
@;%5-PersOnaI beauty advice, courtesy
BOncilla Laboratories.
WKBF (252) indianapolis
(HOosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
lO:OO-Recipe exchange
1O:l5-Brunswick Panatrope. courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
lO:SO-Live stock and grain market
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-"Burkie" Burkette at the Earring
theater organ.
A. M.
8;00-WEAO. Columbus-Farmers week.
9;O0-WJz; New York-Dr. Copeland hour
1o:15-WEAF, New vork-Household 1nsti-
tute to chain.
1OO-wBBM. Chicago-Terracs Garden
orchestra.
2:10-WHAA9. Rochester, to WGY, WMAK
-RociAster Philharmonic.
2;30-WMA6ns Chicago--Artists recital
5;O0-WBAL, Baltimore-Salon orchestra
S;45-WMAQ,, Chicago-Womens Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
; esq INDIANAPOLIS
Ahern

100 ar ard a kaIf with Charlie
5 at the Columbia Club.
!. , (?52) INDIANAPOLIS
i00sier Athletic Club
st - Gse news bulletins and sports.
81 afecy talk, by Lieut.. Frank
Owen.
1:1J--Chambers, Pollard and DENNY
popular entertainers.
5:30-Banner's home lovers hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01

The works of. Felix Mendelssohn
will he played in the holster Radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Best Daylight Features

Thursday
WFBM (275) indianapolis
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
NOOn-Time signal, Julius C. Walk 8
P. M.
12:01-Grain market, E-Z Bake Milling
Company.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Occasional Coats for Evening
Occasions Take the form of cum
ming little Jackets, that are really
not wraps at ALL but parts of the
ensemble, used to convert a decol-
lette evening gown into a. long
sIdeyed costume suitable for less
formal wear. These unlined
Jackets are made of metallic it's
sue. pailIatted> net and chiffon,
transparent velvet, lace, and flow
.er-printed chiffon.
A Bit OF Rabbits Wool"-Ver
soft and fluffy, is what forms the
latest Partisan sweater blouses.
This super.woolly angora sweater
is striped in two contrasting
shades and worn with a matching
bow-pleated crepe de Chine skirt.
Ready to Travel Far-Is the
huge, Intersection, leather hand
bag. The first section is intended
for passport, cleckbook and let
tiers; the second for coin purse,
cosmetics. glasses, key-case, etc,
and the third for handkerchiefs,
an extra pair of gloves, and the
innumerable small things wom-
ans purse would logically he ex-
peeted to carry upon a journey.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
CORNERS OF
THE ROOM


What do you do with the
corners in your homer. asks Mrs.
Martha Longan writing In .suc.
cessful farming my most
favored one Is ri my Kitchen.
Mrs. Longan continues. Beside
sunny window ! have comfort
able rocking chair. 1T Is not b dis
carded chair but as my husband
says, the most comfortable one in
the house. It Is wicker with an
upholstered back and spring seat.
covered it with pretty dark but
gay cretonne which can be easily
laundere I. Therefore my husband
feels perfectly free to drop into il
when he comes In from work and
find that such an arrangement
saves me much labor in keeping
our living room. But more import
ant 1t gives me the companionship
of my husband during odd mo-
ments of the day. Beside this chair
| have small flower stand on
which / keep red geranium and
the daily papers. Since the papers
are SO handy 4 do not neglect read
ing them but do 1t while meals are
cooking. My darning bag hangs on
the window casing and this makes
it easy to do the darning at odd
times during the week.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
OVEREATING
BAD HABIT


In these days of bootleggers,
speakeasies and homebrew, we hear
much about the evils of drink. We
fail to hear enough about the evils
of overeating. The late Chauncey
Depew used to say that many
Americans dug their own graves
with their teeth. Three of the
most pitfIess diseases OF modern
times, namel~, cancer, tuberculosis
and heart disease are. according to
the statement of eminent physi-
clans, almost directly due TO mod.
ern living habits in which overeat.
ing plays an important part.
Men burn themselves up with
the fire of starchy food. and 38 per
cent of cancer cases are those of
the stomach.
Every pound OF superfluous fat
means added work for the heart,
kidneys. liver and other vital or.
gans. II means blood taken from
the brain.
Overlooking is great and grow
ing evil, and while we are trying
to regulate all other personal
Ia bits and customs by law. we
might try debating what people
shall eat. Thrift Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Dainty Frock for Evening
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not TssueJ
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Grace, dignity and beauty are
found in every line of the frock
pictured today in Pattern 14S4.
The diagonal line of the blouse,
particularly pleasing to matured
figures, presents simplicity of
line and is snugly held by
girdle that fastens at the side,
where a graceful cascade IS
formed.
Powered chiffon, georgette or
blond lace fashion this delight
full frock that may be worn with
or without sleeves. A dainty
bit of plain georgette is used
for the vestee. A colorful silk
flower or a buckle or smart pin
finishes the girdIe closing.
May be obtained in sizes SO
to 48.
Size SO requires three and
three-quarter yards of 40-nlch
lace for dress and one-half a
yard of 4O-inch georgette for
vestee.
This model is easy to make II
You use this pattern, which is
individually hand cut of sub
stantlal paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered 10
any address upon receipt Of Is
cents in coins or stamps. Al
ways mention size wanted.
Latest fashion book of sum.
mer styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of 5 cents for mailing
cost, etc.
=, Address all mail and orders to
Inc Washington Times, Pattern
department, II West Twenty
eighth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

very best for him. but don't know
exactly what is best.
Plenty Of fresh milk, eggs in
moderation, fresh fruits and vege.
tables. cereals, especially bran, are
good health builders, II you have
thought it necessary to give your
child a carthartic every week.
try giving him few figs each
day, and include uncooked hran
in meal at least once a day.
This suggestion is intended for
little folk of over five years.
Younger than that fresh fruit
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

self, so that he may keep bis
hands free from dirt and germs,
washing them after playing. or
upon returning from school.
street car trip, or from public
places generally.
His teeth should be scrubbed
after each meal and at bedtime.
Sleep should, be In periods OF at
least ten hours for a growing
child, and should begin ait the
same time each night. under. COW
erings which are warm but not
heavy. Keep the bedtime hour q
happy one. IL yon must correct
child, do SO when he does the
thing which needs changing or
correcting. Don't make bedtime,
time to re-hash all the little pro-
blems Of the day. Sleep comes cas-
lily after a quiet happy hour, but
the child who is excited or made
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
CORRECT
MANNERS

Dear Mrs. Beeckrnan
am ID De married very soon.
Most Of the guests are 70 be my
frances relatives. as ! have only
NV mother and brother
III IL proper n write invitations
Ill letter form am hot goins
III have them engraved II 80.
please advise ne what kind n
paper to use ana how to word
them. Al BRIDE-To-BE
Yes. / would advise that you
write personal notes TO the relae
tfves and friends whom you would
like 10 have attend your weddinss
Use white double sheet letter pa.
per. Or as good quality a you
can afford. and word the notes
something like this:
Dear Mary
Bob and are going 10 be mar.
ried at nv home on Wednesday,.
the first 81 August, 1T fourthirty
o'clock. and We are both very anE.
ions 10 have YOU come tn the we'd
ding. As YOU know; we dire plan.
ming i very simple home weddins.
and W. are inviting only = few
0f our closest friends. and afnOng
those we always include you. no
tell rs that you can come
Dearest love 70 you
Deyotedly yours,
JANtt.
~, Vaa, ear have YOUR mother
u,sife ! ~ INVITATION lin which case
tbe nnfe would start: Jane and
soh ne Going Is IS married. and
81 forfi,.
@ RE ~. snyitations should most IS.
.,rS,r,.Is felv ~ sent III tie mother
W. fbe hrisie. Whn IA the hostess 81
the harne mt n You wish. ynw
voYIFseIf NAV write them.
T,yg612 Nf7S ErEfyIx M I'M.
4. \,
haVe reeelxea tns io'loMlAs 'h7
yitation:
NJ, "a ~. Rtank
re0rIeet tI,e rIpas,Yre ~
your company
on Sunday evening,
July the first.
from six 10 eight o'clock,
No. 2 Home place,
81. I ,o,Iis.
INFORMAL please resnond
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

Of ridicule by the teacher, and set
up on high stool with a huge
paper contraption perched on his
head, the paper cone being termed
Ounce Cap" He was dumb:
he was a Ounce, or maybe he
was accused of being just plain
lazy. No more does the teacher
fail so bitterly to show intelli-
gence. Now, IL a child seems
slow to grasp the daily lessons.
an immediate investigation Is be
gun, to find out If he is perfectly.
HEALTHY, or whether there Is
something about his physical be-
ing which requires attention.
From the time your baby is
born. he should be. assured of
clean. wholesome food. Perhaps
you want to give him what Is the
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
TROUBLES AID CHARACTER
BY Lucy Lowell

Il sing also Of the bad, wrote
Walt Whitman.
And Ebert Hubbard gave thanks
for the acid blight Of faib1re that
has burned out of me all thought
OF easy victory and toughancd my
sinews for fieraer battles and
gerater tIiumphs.
And by these | am reminded Of /
what a woman Told me The other
day: that she was grateful for
every hardship which came her
way In that. working it out. she
felt herself take nn rev strength,
new nobility
The easy. tranquil life, bearing
you on its crest like a smoothly
flowing river does nothing toward
helping you grow.
The baby kept always in his
cradle to prevent the bruises he
must experience in learning TO try
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

his legs never would learn to
walk.
1t is not through uninterrupted
happiness that We meet he. en-
gage with 1t, grow 10 full stature
and come out victorious over the
buffets ii deals us.
The man who never has made
mistake knows only negative
sort of achievement. 1t Is lie dis,
appointment and grief which mis-
takes bring which clears, the sight,
teaches what is real and desir-
able.
But the worth while person
meets misfortune CALAMITY, sus-
tanned by the knowledge that no
set of circumstances, however over.
whelming, can keep him nown,
once the valuable lesson 10 be oh.
tanned from them has been noted
and absorbed,
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
THE BOABAB
TREE

"A queer tree IS the boabab. for II
grows to be almost as wide as it
is tail. It grows as high as 40
feet. and is sometimes as much
as IS feet in diameter. But the
most unusual feature OF the tree
is that it grows to be five thous-
and years old. Thus an old tree
was alive long before Noah built
the Ark. If Noah had known
about these trees. he could have
built his Ark OF one tree, for
when its trunk Is cut out. the
hoabab has more accommodated
than good-sized boarding house
1t Is more like q forest than a
single tree. The boabab also pro-
daees fruit which Is eaten BY
monkeys.
Abyssinia, Luxembourg and the
Netherlands are ruled by women.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

Juices viii. as a rule, take the
place of harmful pills. Orange
juice. prune juice or fig syrups
are good.
II your child is old enough to
play out of doors. let him do so
at every possible opportunity sun
shine il as necessary to growing
children as 10 growing plants.
Cleanliness or body is nec4ssary
10 health. Teach your child. when
he is able to do so. to wash him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
ECONOMICAL
FOOD

sweetened condensed milk is an
Indispensable ingredient for the
housewife in general cooking. II
has a great variety of uses. being
available for several hundred
recipes applicable to the entire
menuy IL is invaluable for GUS
tards. desserts, salad dressings and
cake frostings, as well as ice-cream
and sherbet., and cakes. 1T is a
great time save, and is economical
in many recipes replacing oil.
sugar. flour, eggs. milk, cream and
butter.
The bones in canned salmon
are Softened by the great heat
during processing.