davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05


ANNAPOLIS, Md Although plan
ing to start experiments with hlgh
frequency tube transnittcrs soon. Off
,crs at Station NNS, the giant OF the
Navv's transatlantic radio stations, say
lhrv cannot Junk The powerful long
wave arc transmitters now in use for
some time.
The transmitters to be tried out have
variable freducncics designed to put
down messages in dead spots, min
inning the short wave skin distance
nrob'cm Until they arc perfected
however. the "old fashioned long wave
arc transmittcrs still will bc essential
in maintaining uninterrupted long
tanre communication
Messages to the fleet must 60 through
REGARDLESS OF any obstacle and snort
wave signals frequently fade out in a
zone extending over several hundrcd
miles coming in strong again farther
away
Two Great Arcs Used.
Two great arcs at ms, each with
$50 600 watts power transmit the
Nayv's MESSAGES ca l1,lf5 meters IN
,hc fleet. Europe Central America the
West Indies and the Pacific Coast OF
unlimited range under favorable con-
ditionS, the powerful signals plough
through the heaviest static, One $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
EQUITABLE RADIO
CONTROL SOUGHT.
Representative Davis to
Lead Fight for Amendment
of Present Act.

Pv ,hn Associated Press
A fight for equitable" distribution
y. radio stations. wave lengths ana
transmission power AMONG the various
sections Of the country N!u DC mace N
Congress by Representative Edwin l.
Davis, Democrat OF Tennessee
Ec declared that the radio act 81
1927 should he altered 10 restrict eN-
,,~esslv the number If channels aliocat-
Cd "a New York Chicago and other hiS
cities
far greater number O. radio chan
rels has been assigned III The New YORK
and Chicago areas than wouso DC luSu-
FED under a MAN O. equitable oiStrl~
button" intended hr Congress. MI
Davis asserts
Two interpretations Of Law.
Section Q of Tic radio act of 1921
rrrtidcs the licensing authority shall
make such distribution Of licenses
hands If frequency IF wave length
periods ~ time for operation and nj
rowe7 among the different States and
communities q n give fair. efficient
an1 equitable radio service 10 each o!
tn same
judge Eugene Q Sykes acting cilall-
man Of the Radio Commission. declares
there have been two interpretations OF
this section OF The law. he said II was
the belief Of some radio authorities 3no
his own opinion that pro rata granting
az station licenses in various locali'leS
was intended
Others. including 4 committee Of the
American Bar Association held that the
lar meant equitable spportionnent OF
station licenses. power and wave
irnrths on a basis Of inslIr!ne good
radio reception III all parts Of the coun-
t-v. regardless Of station location.
Better Reception Is Aim.
Members Of the commission contend
4 has been Their policy 70 assign radio
rharreIs viii, Tie ,nlir1,Nsf 81 ,riNrnNlnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
PLANS new AIRCRAFT
RADIO GENERATOR
Single-Cylinder Gasoline Engine
for Navy Planes Proposed by
Aeronautics Bureau.

single cylinder gasoline engine fog
emergency use az an aircraft radio gen
orator will ~ tried out soon on MAJ
planes
The Bureau If Aeronautics Of the
Navy Department awarded the contract
Tor one Of these engines N 4 machine
company. and satisfactory progress IN
It's development is reported
The engine Is of the single cylinder
tWo-cycle, air-coOied tvDe Il will haze
sufficient power and be fitted dri@e
either the 200-Uatt or 500-Tatt radio
generator. The weight Of this engine =
limited TO 30 pounds
with such an emergency power sup
ply. the carrying of q loT power prer-
gency radio set Is obviate1 NAY enei-
neers say, as the planes main tram
n.tter may on used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
RADIO PLACED UNDER
AUTOMATIC CONTROL
Manipulation of Several Systems
Announced Whereby Volume of
Receiver May Be Regulated

{ ORE S,,n,,,lcnrr Of tho Aesociatch Prose.
NEW YORK Automatic control of the
volume of n radio receiver hes been
made possible through tho design Of
'everal systems.
Describing ono method. Harold A
Wheeler radio engineer writes tor tn"
institute of Radio Engineers that =
certain degree of volume regulation
nav be obi aine' by autom't callv vary
10 the voltage on the erlds Of tho frs
'hyec tubes Of four stage radio fro
Woncv amplificr.
This variation is obtainN". he cX
)laincd hv an electrical filter in III
nlatc circuit of tho dctector. It con-
listed of fixed condcnscrs and high
rcSiStanccs thc output being coupled
bock to the radio frcqu ncy amplitie'
.rids
Should tho signal be loud. such As
hat from local station, the device
increased the grid voltage on tn" RI
'ubcS. thereby decreasing Ia" volume
When a weak signal was received the
reverse was the case.
The automatic arrangement MI
Wheeler said. made it rather difficult
10 tune q receiver by car a milametel
hclpe used to indicate when the cir
cuts were in resonance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

reception. They assert it was inevitable
that the larger and usually more popu-
l,- broadcast stations would be located
in deHsely populated areas. Operators
n stations in New York. Chicago and Los
Angeles are able 10 provide more popu-
lar programs and have greater power
plants than brosdcasters in Nevada or
Arkansas. because they have more
money TO spend on talent, and artists
are Immediately available for radio en-
terta.nment in the large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
RECEIVERS DEFINED.

Terms Explained by Manufacture
ers' Association Committees.
Definitions for receivers operating
from house current lines have been
prescribed by committees Of the Radio
Manufacturers Association.
Socket powered" is applied to a re-
ccivcr attached to "a light socket or an
Alternating current. direct current or
with a self-charging battery compart-
mcnt."
The term electric set" Is intended
10 include receivers operated from q
light socket without the use Of A or e
battprieS or We. cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
RADIO AID TO RAILWAY.

Correspondence Of tho Associated Pres
LYNCHBUFG. Va. Experiments
with radio as a means Of commune
cation on mile-long freight trains are
being conducted by the Chesapeake d
Ohio Railroad
An engine and caboOse on the James
River branch. between Richmond and
Clifton Forge have been equipped with
broadcastinc and receiving apparatus
The train sometimes has as many as
lis cars and without radio it is neceS-
Sarv to station a man midway between
the engine and rear car 10 relay signals
A postal mailed IT years go has lust
been received by F.. c. Bradford OF
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The Tennessee Representative con-
tends. however that there arc so many
stations in the big cities they are clut-
tering up the air and the people in
these cities are not receiving good radio
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
AHEPAS DINE WEDNESDAY.
U. 6. Officials and Diplomatic Corps
Members Invited

Invitations have been sent 10 NAM
II the Government officials and mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps 10 attend
the annual banquet Of the Washington
Chapter of the Order of Ahepa - ~
held At the willard Hotel WednoSda"
night The banquet Is given II honor
n the supreme lodge OF the order.
Achilles Catsonis. supreme secretary II
the order vii! be the POSTMASTER.
Pad.o programs are being broadcast
weekly from Melbourne. Australia 70
E,rOne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Warsaw. Poland. and It Is planned 10
establish regular traffic circuit with
that city.
Lieut. c p Porter is in command Of
NJS and Radio Electrician l.. w. Du
fresno is executive officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

AT 100. Mrs. Robert Rriehtmore Of
Tideswell. England. can still mend socks
ana keep her own accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
NEW POWER TUBES.
Valves Are Produced Using Onlv
Quarter Ampere.

The need for power fube- xno~o
current d.air would nor - - nea~~
Gpon me storage batter mas beer me-
nth the production Of valves uslr-
only \ quarter ampere
These tubes nave The code ug7rFe~-
fl2A and TIA Il the r c A p-tduc.
and CXIl2A and Cx37IA L MARKED b-
ne Cunningham l7bel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

bring six sandwiches, two pieces
of fruit few cookies or a small
piece of cake Also bring your own
cup, plate, spoon and fork. Thepur-
pose of having all the young
people together IS TO get them bet
Ter acquainted, have a good time,
and to show them what the young
people of Seattle have done for the
Good Will Farm.
Miss Uneta Kitchen has been
asked TO be toast mistress at Sup
per The patronesSes will be, Mrs.
Wallace Beall, Mrs. Il. Hansen,
Mrs. VIM, Covington and Mrs. Z.
Ii. Miller.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
P. T. a. MEETING

The King County Division Of
Parent-Teaehcrs Associations Will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing in Parlor7 ud 2 Of the Olyn.
Pie Hotel Nondiy April = t Id
o'clock
Mrs John Tumblc viii give
another talk on The Legal
Status Of Women
ln the afternoon Ans. Josephine
Cofliss Preston viii give an ad
dress on Washington s Boys add
Girls
Election of officers win be the
subject OF the Parliamentary lesson
lead by Mrs. G. G Miller.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
LrsABHULA
Mrs Graham Maloneyl
a

Mr. and Mrs. James Beaumont
left Tuesday evening for their
home in Tekoa, Wash
Mrs. Sharp and Freddie, who
recently arrived here after years
sojoun in Scotland, have gone to
Seattle for a few days where Fred
die no doubt will tell his grand
parents many things OF interest
TO him and them, which happened
during the year.
Mrs Weber entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday after
noon Due 10 the stormy afternoon
the attendance was small, After
% short business session delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess Mrs Milligan win enter
tam tie Aid al her home the AZ.
ternom of April IN
Miss Minnie Ihersch teacher in
THE CenruIia High School, spent
the week end with home folks,
There has been a great deal of
sickness in the neighborhood re-
Gently Nothing really serious.
but bad enough surely A few
days OF sunshine is what folk.
need.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Barton of
Seattle and tile George Malneys
of tirwGnd were resent visitors &c
Olympic Wow
The Sunday saIiool viii give g
short program Easter Sunday.
April Sth at che regular Sunday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
ELLIsPoRT
Mrs. D. W. Trimble)

- So .
Miss Genevieve Heath of Seattle
spent Sunday at her cottage, IN
selheim " She had as her guest
Miss Maud Reeder, who is associat-
ed with DR.. Hall at the University
Of Washington mfirmary.
Mrs. Hugh Jeffers aud Mrs,
I4eSh, were Seattle visitors for a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatley of Tacoma
were visitors over Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Hatley's parents, Mr.
and Mrs L. II. Curtis
Edwin Woods, who is attending
the Bellingham Normal, was home
Friday for a short visit.
Vashon island friends of the
family OF Rev. r A. Heath of Sc
attic will be pleased 10 hear that
Mrs. Heath is steadily improving
after a successful goitre operation
by DR.. King, a Seattle specialist.
She is looking forward to spending
most of the summer at their
charming cottage here. Her son
Arthur was over Tuesday and
Wednesday putting in electric
lights and in other ways prepar-
ing for her coming,
Marion Hit with her Sunday
school class, fifteen in all, spent
Saturday at Ellisport at the Hit
cottage. enjoying the sunshine and
showers. They were accompanied
By Mrs. Hit and Dorothy,
On The evening of April 9Th the
Il. L. and I Club will put on their
play at the Community House
From all reports it win be one of
the best entertainments Of the win
ter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
3 (AIrs. Bertha E. Smith y
.

Mr.. and Mrs, Buren, OF Tacoma
with their son and his wife, were
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs,
Charley Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows are proud
grandparents. The stork brought
a fine little son to their Oldest
son and his wife, Mr., and Mrs,
+ Burrows OF Cbehalis.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo, Spinning
Marcus and Betty Jean, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Ms, Bradbury
at their old house in Sumner.
About eighteen Seattle Camp
fire girls spent the weekend at
Camp Sealth and brought us fine
weather on Sunday for a change.
hr. hlloN VI oeullle spent tlle
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
natts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berger
of Aberdeen spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Earl Ridgway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ridgway had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Chapman Of Seattle and their two
children.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

70 my many friends 1 send my
heartfelt thanks for their express
sions of sympathy and floral offer
ings during the illness and death
ST my beloved husband.
Mrs. Anna Hannay.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

days in Tacoma, being guests OF
friends during her stay IN the
city.
Mrs. Claude Petersen, viii be
hostess 10 the Ladies Aid of Dock
ton Community Church Wednes-
day, April 4th-
Rev. Skartyedt will conduct SER
vices al the Community Church
Sunday, April LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lundquist and
family Of Seattle were guests of
their mother, Mrs. A, Holland, Sun
day
The Community Club will hold
It's monthly meeting at the hall
Saturday night March 81. The en-
tertainment committee, Mines. C.
y, and J Petersen, will present an
interesting program, following the
busiHesa session.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks We're Sc
atile visitors Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. Busanich was Taco
ma visitor Friday Of last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
Do0KToN

~ AffF .AfAAfNAA q Viva Sun ?
baHa g
Walter Petersen was busncs,
visitor to Seattle Monday, return
ing by way Of Tacoma, where be
pea, Tuesday
Marvin lIaism has gone 70 Alas
ka where he expects TO be employ.
pf during the fishing season.
Mr. and Mrs W Greer have
removed to Taeoma, where they
win ppgage in business.
Mrs. Ann Nordyko of Seattle
was the guest of Mrs. G. Middle
eolf and Mrs g. Petersen attend.
ed Che Cary Club meeting at the
bousc of Mrs link at Tacoma
Tuesday
Mrs II Keen Ie spending q felr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist Church will serve luncheon
Fat the o. Z. RamquiSt Shop every
Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30


Don't forget April 10th is the
date for Library Benefit at Burton
High. Mr. Lyman, pianist of Seat
he and two from p. S. College will
entertain with violin and express
si9n Miss Fay Van House, High
School girl from Seattle will sing.
A full program next week,
Mr. and Mrs, Geo White of Seat
tie were visitors on Monday at the
Shaw home
lIr. d, L, Beattie former Bur
ton boy, and who is now with the
Marine Banks of Seattle, was cal
Der in town on Sunday.
The Burton Cafe is open for bus
mess, and with its attractive fur
nishinngs is sure to be patronized.
Mrs. G. L. Bucknell is recover
ing from an attack Of the grippe,
Margaret Poage is absent from
school on account OF illness,
On Monday evening March 18th
birthday party was given at the
Wells nome in honor of Thelma 5
seventeenth birthday. The house
was decorated in green and yellow,
Tie evening was spent in dane
ing and playing cards. Al eleven
thirty refreshments were served
after which the guests departed,
wishing Thelma many happy r.
turns of the day.
Those present were; Bonnie
Bennatts, Margaret Poage, Elsie
Yocum, Ed 0dion, Chuck Lowery,
Elizabeth AIilligan, Jean Stone.
Mercedes Hanson, Hilmer Nelson,
Beth Smith, Irene Clark, Earl
Enochs, Lois Clark, Phoebe Shat
tuck, Pauline Smith, Bob Stew
art, Rose Garner and Clarence
Mccoy.
A. Nystedt met three of his
brothers, one from Alberta, one
from Seattle and one from Ladner
b. G. at the latter place fora week
end reunion, the first in nineteen
years.
The executive committee OF the
Garden Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. II, Taylor and ar
Engagements were made for the next
meeting which Will be held at the
Library ON April 18th. The sub
ject Tor the evening will be Pre-
paration of the Soil. - Mr. Tonne
son win address the club on native
shrubs.
On Sunday evening the audience
al the church had the pleasure of
hearing the evening services at the
First Baptist Church Of Tacoma
over The radio We were sorry
there were not more present to
hear t. Mr. johnson 5 sermon was
n al.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

FOR SALE-Forest and Mil
Wood. Delivered anywhere. Red
S33. 3-30tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
Holy Week Services
At Methodist Church

There viii be Special Services
This coming week al tine Methodist
Episcopal Church. On Wednesday
evening also on the evening OF
Good Friday at 745. THE Seven
Last Words from the Gross" at g
in the afternoon. Christians of all
Denominations are invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

Mrs. c. f. Preston returned
Thursday from a ten days visit
with son in Edmnds and daugh-
ter in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

Mr. Frand Bobner visited with
Ii. ..;ata..- An W y nlarI- Tines
day
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

1 No, I don't mean Junior" Dick
 retorted, although he enters into l the thing of course. But l mean me, i myself. and you, yourself. also Mary and the rest of the family. The
 summers almost over and I've done
 less work in the last two months
 than I've done in years. It's pilink
 up into mountain. Ede says I'm getting 100 lazy 10 live and she's about right. I've certainly dumped the magazine end on her lately. and II isn't fair. I've got 10 get into the city and that pronto. And that hlednS We must decide how. when, where, what and how much we're going 10 live.
 "Ede' asain' I bit my lips 10 keep back an lriitated comment for l did not wish Dlcky to suspect the anger which flamed at his reference to Edith Fairfax. At any rate. told myself srimly. l need no longer worry about any in1ifferhnce Of mine toward my husband. Yhe ran cor which was quickening my pulses held as much jealousy of our old friend and Dicky's partner in his venture, as had been there in that long past moment when she had faced me stormily and told me that she loved my husband far bet ter that did
 But instinc'lyely l knew that my best safeguard against Edith Fairfax | Was 10 convince DiclNy that l felt no | even uneasiness-at | his professional association with her. l My experience and my common | sense told me that l need feel none. Tor my husband repeatedly had l shown his emotional indifference to Ward her. But the woman who can unmoved the mental picture of her husband in daily pro esslonal intimate. association with woman who loves him, is either oot in love with him, or possesses ar more roise than IS my portion.
 T suppose i' is hard on her." l aid. trying 10 get the same note in ny voice, that 1 would have used in peaking of 3 masculine office asso- 'late. But I think she ought to eallze that you haven't been lazy [ou've simply been laNishing all our time and strength for weeks on Harry Underwood. No wonder you're 'ehind in your work"
 Shut up!' picky whispered sav- gely, and for the fraction of a sec nd I stared at him. too astonished t his rudenea to be angry. Then rom behind me came the explana- ion.
 Right you are, Lady Fair" said 'r. undevvood. You sure rang the ell in the center of the target that me-
 copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY,


 Breakfast - Orange juice. cereal, cream. crisp broiled bacon. coddIed eggs. toast. milk. coffee. Luncheon Stuffed onions, let tuce sandwiches. jellied prune and nut pudding, milk, tea,
 Dinner Baked ham and pine. apple, steamed rice. asparaEu cream salad, fig pudding. milk, coffee.
 Either fresh or canned pineapple can be used with the dinner ham. The meat should be cut from two to three inches thick and baked with the fruit covering 1t. If fresh pine apple is used 1t must be allowed to stand in sugar for an hour before baking.
 Asparagus Cream Salad
 Two punches asparagus. cup water, ] slice onion. 1 whole clove. 3 slices carrot. sprig parsley. 6 cell cry leaves, !: teaspoon salt. 1.4 tea spoon paprika, teaspoon gelatine, [ tablespoons cold water, l cup whipping cream.
 Cut off enough tips of aspara- gus to line mold, making them the exact height of the mold. Cook in boiling salted water until tender. Remove from water and cool. Chilli until needed to line the mold. scrape remaining asparagus and cut in short lengths. Add with cup water 10 water in which asparagus was cooked. Tic onion. clove, carrot. par sley and celery leaves in q square of chcesccloth and add to asparagus. Cook until tender. Remove 'bouquet garni' and press asparagus with ths water in which 1t was cooked through sieve. There should be about l cup.
 Soften eelatine in cold water for five minutes, Dissolve over hot wa ter. Add to asparagus puree and stir until cool. When mixture begins to thicken fold in cream whipped until firn. Turn into a mold lined with the asparagus prepared for this purpose and let stand until chilled and firm. Eumold onto a bed of let- tuce and serve with French dress ing.
 This is an extremely attractive 1 salad to serve unmolded on . large platter at the table. Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Dancer Warns of
 Over Exertion
Harriet Hector Gives
 Advice.

1 Give little children the rroner Kind Of exercise or give them none at all is the advice of Harriet uoctor urima -ballerna of q Ziegfeld pro- duction.
 Let you daughter have dancing lessons. if you can affTord it," Miss Hector suggested. Interpretive danc- ing will make her graceful. give her poise and help her physically. But. if you want to give her little body the proper chance to deyelop as nature intended. do not. I beg you put her through strenuous ac- rohatlcs until she has attained her full growth.
 Twists and turns and cartwhcols are all very niccfor the agile young woman to perform. But not for the growing youngster. Her spine is like q sapling. It can grow straight and sturdy if properly matured. But. if o'ertaxed, it can grow knotted and twisted"
 Miss Hector. barely out of her teens now, was 14 before she took Up ballet and interpretive dancing. Of this she said:
 Dancing is like any other knowledge. If taken gradually and steadily. it becomes a beautiful part CT one. If forced. it is apt 10 cause abnormality of some kind and the body may never recover from the ef- fleets Of this overcNertion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Margaret Sanger Gives Opinions
Discusses "Why of Volun-
 tary Motherhood"

Healthier mothers. better-ca for children. and happier marriages are benefits that would accrue from a universal knowledge of birth con- trol, according to Dr. Nara ret Sanger.
 The Idea Of birth control coming to the poverty-stricken mother is the most important factor in hey overworked life. When her babies come too close together in the year. o' her young motherhood, she is not able to get her full strength.
 She cannot give them the proner care. and attention her heart longs to give.
 If she has three year. at least between the births Of children, life will be different for her and her babies. She should be we'll and strong and normal psychologically--- fully recovered from the strain of bearing one child before sha han another.
 Finances also should be con. sldered before the family is in- creased. There should be money enough in the bank to carry them all through any emergency that might occur.
 increasing the family should be a. voluntary thing because the ch;l. dren that arrive that way arc wanted children for whom prepara- ton has been made and for whom the family budget and family health provide.