davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CANADIAN STATIONS.
RETAIN OLD BANDS.
Keep Familiar Wave Lengths
Despite Changes in e.
feet in u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, anada-Radio listeners
in the United States will find their ia
vorite Canadian broadcasting stations
on the same wave lengths when the
new ALLEGATION goes into effect today.
BY arrangement with the Canadian
radio authorities, six channels are set
aside for use by stations in the Do
minlon. and broadcasters in this coun-
freQuencieS. They are 500, 730, $40,
a1O. $50 and 1000 kilocycles.
Station Bands Fixed.
Stations which will use 500 kilocycles
are CFAC, Calgary; CFCN, Calgary:
CJCH, Calgary; CKCO, Ottawa, and
CNRO, Ottawa. Stations on $50 kilo-
cycles are CFCF, Montreal; CHYC,
Montreal; CKAC, Montreal; CKCD,
Vancouver; CKFC, Vancouver: CKMO,
Vancouver, and CKWX, Vancouver.
Stations on $40 kilocycles are CFCA,
Toronto; CJBC, Toronto; CKLC, Red
Deer, Alberta. and CNRT, Toronto.
Stations using go kilocycles are
CFQC, Saskatoon; CJGC, London, On
tario; CJHS, Saskatoon, and CNRS,
Saskatoon. Stations on $50 kilocycles
are CFCY, Prince Edward Island
CFRB, York County, Ontario; CHWC.
Regina; CJBR, Regina, and CKGW.
Bowmanville, Ontario. Stations on
1880 kilocycleS are CJOR, Sea Island,
British Columbia, and CNRV, VAN
couver.
The Canadian National Railways has
about dozen studios which use other
stations for transmission of their pro-
grams.
IL Others are Shared.
In addition to the six exclusive chan
nels, Canadian stations share IL other
channels with stations in the United
States. These frequencies are $50, 600,
$50, $50, $50, 800, $50, 1910, 1920, 1000
and 1910 kilocycleS. In order to pre-
vent interference with the programs
OF the Canadian stations the Federal
Radio Commission has restricted the
power of United States stations on these
channels which are within 300 miles
OF the border to $50 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
STATION BREVITIES

WRUF, new STATEN at Gainesville,
Fla, reports that its signals have been
heard in Sierra Madre, Calf, and in
Nova Scotia.
Arnlistice day on the radio will in
clude an address by President Coolidge
at the American Legion ceremonies in
Washington. This feature is to go on
the air at 9:15 pm. over WRC, WEAF.
and other stations. Other speakers
win include Gen. John j. Pershing.
Vice President Dawes and DR.. Henry
Baldwin Ward president of the IzaaR
Walton League. and other nationally
Known speakers are to be heard when
the leagues banquet III Chicago on Sat-
urday evening, November II, is broad.
cost. WIZ, KYW and stations are to
send IL out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
~ ~A0 \ Va =
To-day

Today.
4:00-Armistice day service In
Connecticut with International
Goodwill Congress-WJz, VIDAL,
WLW, WHAM.
4:00-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman;
"Angels Standing in the Sum
WEAF, WEEI. VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WHAS, WCSH, WILT.
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WSAI,
WSM, WSB. WHIT.
5:30-T e n h Pres b yterian
Church of Philadelphia--WABC,
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS, WADC,
WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD.
6:30-Anglo Persians; war time
songs-WJZ, WBZ. VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW.
9:15-American Legion Armi-
stice day program; speakers in
clude President Coolidge-WEAF.
WEEP, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WIFI, WRC, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ, WSM, WSB.
10:3O-Come to the Fair: folk
songs-WABC, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADE. WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WICC, WIKI,
WLBW. WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

portion of the entertainment will he
broadcast from backstage at the Globe
Theater, New York, where she is ap-
pearing in Three Cheers" Due to
Stones aerial misf1ap. Will Rogers is
pinch-hitting in Three Cheers" for his
old pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Battery Production Gains.

Production of radio "B" and &C
batteries increased in value from S24.-
922,773 in 1925 to $32,943,465 in 1927
e gain of 1922 per cent, the Department
of Commerce census shows. There We =
a decrease, however, in the manufacture
of batteries OF all kinds in 1927, COM
pared with 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

454.S-WEAF New York--66O
I1:0oa-Two minutes of Science.
3:00-Dr. Wise.
s:sy-cto5nceer SD1 Vhieoiliinist.
s SsSoS-AEs5apf program.
7 ssSS-Gs5Fsalr Thea fenf Family.
s :2ESS-ARaHla es~ dsy program.
10:15-A. K. hour.
S945-WJZ New YOrk-'6O
900 a-Children's hour.
1l:00a-Silence period.
3S SoeSx1nnISt Seo day se e9nitsrenee
S:SS$$ -SssIiR Bfff bsai:
8:00-Enna Jettick melodies.
S:l5-Collier hour.
9:l5-Armistice day program.
lO;l5-Organ recital
4ee.s-woR Newark-71s
3:00-Philharmonic Orchestra.
e e:6SSS-SSstnSdsdE forum
7:00-Valle's Orchestra.
s:s sSS-HfGHcfst OT fs1s hoars,
s4se-wABC New York-s6O
3:90-symphonic hour. Oh.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian Church.
f:05-orchestra; Randall Hargreaves.
830-LG Palma.
9:00-Two Black Crows.
l0:00-AudionS.
l0;30-Come to the Fair.
272.6-wPG Atlantic City-11O0
4:3o-Community recital.
5:l5-ReiigiouS service
7:00-Sunday concert
.9:l5-News; concert orchestra.
l0:00-Sunday evening musical.
282.S-WBAL Baltimore-106O
3:00--Young peoples conference.
s:so-Anglo Pefsians; concert orchestra.
SS9Se-AMeIG'dfiiss G GSli eToF n9uT,
5Os.s-wEEI BOston-59O
lo:45a--Church services.
5:s0-Violinfst; parade.
7:30-Talk: news dispatches.
S:00-Jenniyt , con ger nroorsm
l0:15-A. K. hour.
24s.s-wNAC Boston-IssO
5:30-Church services.
s:00-WABC programs q hours.
545.1-wGR BuGaIo-55O
lO:45a---Church services.
3:SS-Dr. Cadman.
:SS-Werrenrath concert.
7:45-Evening services.
900-D. Lawrence.
9:l5-ArmiStice day program.
l0:l5-A. K. hour.
sss.1-WMAK BuffaIo-sOO
1O5Oa-Church services.
300-WABC proRramS q hourS).
5:00-Organ; church services.
6:00-Dinner music; orchestra.
7:35-Church services.
9:00-WABC programs q hourS).
499.7-WTIC Hartford-600
3:00-Dr. Wise. So
4:00-Dr Cadman
6:00-Parade.
7:0O-Werrenrath concert.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9:00-DaVid Lawrence
9:15-ArmiStice day program.
256.S-WCAU PhiIadeIphia-1150
1:15-Church services.
3:00-WABC programS q hourS).
5:00-Singers; church services.
6:0G-Orchestras
8:00-FaShion Corner.
8:3O-WABC programs (2h hoursl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
LONGER WAVE LENGTHS
BEST FOR OVERSEAS
Transatlantic Telephony Most Ell
fective With 60 Kilo-
nUNloc

NEW YORK Lp).-Best results in
transatlantic radiotelephony have been
obtained on the longer wave lengths
Research also has developed that a
receiver location in Maine gave a signal
to-noiSe radio improvement over New
York City location equivalent to in
creasing the power of European trans
nlitter about so times.
In paper read before the Institute
of Radio Engineers. Austin Bailey, S
w. Dean and w. T. Nottingham, re-
search engineers. stated that frequen-
cies near so kilocycle5 provided more
reliable overseas service than any other
section Of the waveband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

WOR. Newark, has arranged a two
and one-half hour Arm;stice day DO
gram for this Sunday evening. 1t Is
described as "l9l7-l928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
France Hears Schenectady.

PARIS P).-Schenectady is the most
audible American station in France and
is the first transatlantic station the
French amateur tries to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

SUNDAY NOVEMBER ii, 1928
Pooram prpured Scheduled Eastern
tineM call
sss.4-wFr-wLrr PhiIad.lphia-sso

535.4-WFI-wLIT PhiIadeIphia--56o
i0:20a-Church services.
4:3g-Ghapel service.
6:00-Parade.
7:00-Concert.
9:l5-ArmiStice day program,
lO;l5-A. K. hour.
SO5.s-KDKA PittsburEh-9SO
1I:90a--Church services.
6:00-ArmiStice day program.
a:9Q-Church services.
S:O0-Melodies; Collier hour.
S:l5-Armistice day program.
3s6.9-wJAR PrOvidence-s90
3:00-Dr Wise.
s s:sSSS-Rfs AGFsd pnosram.
1:09-Werrenrath concert.
1:30-Capitol Theater Family.
S:uu-D. Lawrence.
Sl5-ArmiStice day program.
96O.7-wHAM Rochester-1lSO
1o:3oa.,Church services.
4:OO-Armistice day service.
5:30-Dr. FoSoick
6:30-Anglo PerSians.
I:00-MuSical journeys.
8:00-MelodieS; Collier hour.
S:l5-EaStman School hour
s7s.5-wGY schenectady-,sO
l0:30a-Church services.
4:00-Dr. Cadman
6:30-AcouSticonS; concert.
I:30-Capitol Theater Family.
,SS: yyS-D' lawrence.
SO2.s-WBZ sprinEfleId-99O
l0:45a-Church services
s :SsSS-zRnj lPo PaTstans; musical.
a:: S3oo-b IIYea and Golld f,.h hour;
9:l5-Symphonic hour
516.9-WTAG Worcester-5So
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
7:00-Concert; WTAG Trio.
SS EGG Han my tonserco
9:l5-Armistice day program.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-540
11:55az5Church services.
5s:S SSS-Rnfl Sfam2 Theater Family.
.s:l5-Armistice day program.
l0:l5-A. K. hour.
2SS-WJAX JacksOnvilIe-126O
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Evening services.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S20
4:00-pr. Cadman.
530-EvenSong; Parade.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9:OO-D. Lawrence; quartet.
4OI.S-WSM NaSnVlHe-OOU
l2 2:o0 CHI services.
5:S0-Capitoi Theater Family.
y!5-ArmiStice day program.
l0:l5-A. K. hour.
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-111O
10:00a-Armistice day service.
CENTRAL.
e93.9-KYW ChicagO-1OcO
9:35-Orchestra; adventures.
1O:l5--Week end party.
WLW-Cincinnati-1O0
10:50a-Church services.
4:00-Armistice day services.
5:30-Dr. .Fosdick.
6:3Q-Anglo Persians: orchestra.
7:l5-Church services.
8:l5-Collier hour.
9:15--GemboX hour.
i0:l5-AmoS-A ANDY; orchestra.
2SO.2-WTAM CIeveland-1O7O
6:30-Acousticons.
>7:30-Capitol- Theater Family.
9:00-David Lawrence.
9:15-Armistice day program.
1l:15-Dance music.
S9S.S-WCX-WJR Detroit--75O
10:00a--Church services.
7:00-Vesper services.
7:30-Sermonet; dinner music.
8:O0--Me1odies; Collier hour.
.9:l5-Cotton Pickers.
10:00-Happy half hour.
l0:30-Organ; news; dance.
s25.9-WWJ Detroit--9s0
10:30a-Church services
6:30-AcouStic0nS; trio.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9:00-Feature.
10:l5-A. X. hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
NEW STATION TO OPEN.
WHAS TO Use New Equipment
First Time Today.

LOUISVILLE (P).-WHAS radio
phone of the Courier-Journal and the
Louisville Times will open its new 5000
watt station today, coincider.te with the
change in wave lengths. WHAS has
been assigned clear channel and
given unlimited time. The new as
signment is on 800 kilocycles, 3656
meters.
A comprehensive schedule for broad
casting has been arranged, effective
with the Inauguration of service on the
cleared channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
PORTABLE RADIO SETS
UTILIZED IN BUDAPEST
Persons Who Seek to Evade Tax
Employ Equipment Having No
Visible Aerials.

BUDAPEST C4).-Portable radio sets
with no visible aerials are giving post
Office inspectors a new task.
To check up On persons who have
not paid the annual radio tax. inspec-
tors compare the positions of aerials
with the lists of licenses. This has
proven most effective. except in the
cases of evaders. who have portable
sets with small aerials.
Because of the amount of suspected
evasion, authorities are considering =
plan by which retailers selling portable
sets would supply the post office with
the names and addresses of purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Germany will consume this year three
times as much gasoline as in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Julian C. Riley has been added to
the announcing staff of KOA, Denver
He also is a violiniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

To operate bus lines over highways of
Japan now usually requires permits from
four separate authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Rutgers properties are valued al
$4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
URGES WOMEN
TO USE power
IN ELECTIONS
Haven't Justified Faith in
Them for Receiving Bal
lot, Says Lands.
BIZ Times SpccinL

BIZ Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb G.
Politicians in Indiana who aided and
abetted D. G. Stephenson, ex-Klan
dragon, in gaining power equally are
guilty for the condition that ex-
listed in the State, said Fred Lands
OF Logansport, eX-Congressnlan,
here Sunday afternoon at a meet
ing under, auspices OF the Burton
Woolery Post No. 18 Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
A great many Of those who are
SO loudly denouncing super-gov-
eminent today were silent when it
was gaining power in this State,
said Lands.
Women were urged to take Wig
orous part in politics.
Lands told how he had presided
at the first meeting in which a
resolution favoring women suffrage
had been adopted. He said that to
date the women had not justified
the faith that he had in them for
cleaning up politics.
There have been more Governors
OF States indicted for corruptness
since the Armistice was signed than
in the period from the Civil War to
that of the armistice, said Lands
Indiana is not alone in political
depravity, but Governors have been
indicted in a score of other States
for crimes ranging from being un-
der the influence of a secretary to
the unromantic crime of shooting
"craps," he pointed out.
The speaker urged that the peo-
pie get behind the right side of the
question, regardless of party lines,
and that each party get out to put
qualified men in Office.
They can do this by taking an &C
tive interest in voting, and, above
all, in learning the qualifications of
the voter and the issue at stake,
he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
BURY CARL r. SEMANs
Associated for Years With Goodrich
in Utilities Operations.

Funeral services for Carl r.
Semans, 81, who died at his home,
3412 Broadway, Saturday, following
a short illness were held at 10
o'clock this morning at the home.
The body will be taken to Win
chester, where he was born, for
burial.
Al Sen1ans, who was associated
number OF years with James
oOdI.ch tn the operation of
C1~cr and Utilities companies, was
T 'msalbef of Murat Shrine Scottish
lte The Masonic lodge Of VIM
lester, Columbia Club and the
go ro3yterian Church.
= .c been a resident of In
H.. ls1@ for fifteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
DOWNS FUNERAL HELD
Aged Indianapolis Woman Buried
at Paramount Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda
Downs, SO, were held at the home
1892 Central Ave, Sunday morning
and burial was made Sunday aft
ernoon at Paramount. Ind. Mrs.
Downs had lived with her daughter,
Miss Belle Downs at the Central
Ave. address for sixteen years. Sur
viving her besides the daughter, are
son, Roy, of Noblesville, Ind. and
four brothers, Hiram Miller of
Jolietsville. Ind; Joseph Miller of
Paramount; Jacob Miller of Pueblo,
Colo, and Andrew Miller of Ft.
Dodge, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Houses for Rent

LEEDS. 3-Weu-arrangod. new. groom.
mod. double: reoecorated; reduced rent.
l330-4-rm dble., inside
toilet. garage; only $40 Be 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
PARENTS, TEACHERS TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Broad Ripple Entertainment
Planned Tuesday Night.

The Parent Teacher Club of
School 80 will give a minstrel show
and musical entertainment at the
Broad Ripple High School Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
The first part of the entertain
ment will be minstrel show, which
will be followed by a program of
musical and dance numbers. Those
taking part;
Dalton Clark, Howard E. James, Fletcher
King. Ralph Lovel, Annie Clark, Ruby
ReSleY, Irma Scott Anna Glaubke, Mary
c. Clark, Mary Long. Mary Lowell, Anna
Whidden. Media May Wann. Margaret
Duvall, Betty Buser Mildred Peck, Clara
Clark, Katherine Hamilton, Mary Jean
Milliken. Fairetta De Vault. Hester Camp
bell, Evelyn Scott. Gladys Scott, Thelnla
Parr. Geraldine Smith, Garnet Smith.
Julia Heaton, Ruth Glaubke. Merle Long,
Frances DUNCAN, Eleanore Clarke, Mar
:, Mrs. David CLARK, Betty Alice Metsker.
Goss. Nadine Wann. Eleanor Earl, Mary
Harvey, Esther Glaubke, Irene Ware,
Sarah Jane Wright, Cora Anne Weller,
Anna Marie DUNCAN, Jeanette Clarke, Har
Stlleman. Marjorie Plummer, June viii
cults, Mary Stark, Ruth Olive Cook, Dor
othy Fletcher. Hope Wilcutts, Mary Eliza
beth Meyers. Rosemary Dunaway and
Alice Goodnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06


Funeral Directors
W. r. BLASENGYM
Main office, 1926 Shelby st.
Drexel 2570.
KRIEGER. VIM. E,
FgEERAL DIRECTOR.
Main 1854. -'O1 ~ - Res. Be Bel sass-R
George Grinsteiner
funeral diFs'f %sin Osos so =. Marker
EDWARD L. MONTAGUE
1914 Prospect ST. Drexel o4g1
w. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1921 W. Ray St. Be. 1888
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
Private ambulance.
!. CO WILSON,: funeral pariors, ambulance
service and modern automotive equip
ment Or 032l and Or: o322.
also PROSPECT ST.
DREXEL 1907
UNDERTAKES.
HISEY g. TITUS
aS1 n. Delaware III. 1913
J. W PATTERSON
Funeral Director.
1924 N. Illinois st. Riley 1905.
SHIRLEY BROTHERS
Funeral Service.
946 n. Illinois. Main 1913.
HARRY w MOORE
Funeral Director.
1895 N. Meridian. Tai. 1855.
KREGELO g. BAILEY
Funeral Directors.
1888 Meridian. Har. 0551.
JOHN HERMAN
Successor to G.. HERMAN.
$40 N. New jersey. Main OIL.
JOSEPH J. SPEAKS
Funeral Director.
125 S. CaDitol. Main 1894.
FRED w. YELLING
Funeral Director.
7o2 Virginia Ave. Drex. 1852.
JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY
Funeral Service.
1882 Central Ave. Main 1880.
ROSCOE CONKLE
Funeral Director
1898 w. Michigan st. Bel. 1884.
GEORGE W. USHER
~ Funeral Director
230l w. Washington st. Bel. 0l48.
KIRBY g. OHM
~ Funeral Directors.
1901 N. Meridian st. Har. O70O.
NEW UNDERTAKINGS
Funeral Home
2455 N Talbot Har. 1922.
FEENY & FEENY
40. Funeral Home.
923 n Penn. Riley 3S43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Honor CHURCH GROUP
Young Peoples Societies Rewarded
for Golden Rule Sunday Work.

for Golden Rule Sunday Work.
Four indianapolis young peoples
church societies were presented with
awards for their work in observance
of Golden Rule Sunday, by officials
of the Near East Relief Sunday.
Those awarded prizes were: The
Epworth League of the Broadway
M. E. Church, the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Northwood
Christian Church, the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the Wood
ruff Place Baptist Church and the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
1rvington Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

GIRLS-A few positions available
for girls between the ages of 20
and 35, in industrial cafeterias.
Someone with home economic train
ing preferred. Good pay, congenial
surroundings and splendid oppor-
tunities for advancement. In reply
state age and training. Address c,
gal Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Death Notices

STICK. MARY-Beloved wife of Henry G.
Steck, mother of William F. Steck, passed
away Saturday a. m. Age Ga years. Flu
neral service at the residence. 7l5 E.
Evangelical Church. New ' Jersey and
North SITS. 2 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Butchers Society. of
Ladies are requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Menus kor tie Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast-Stewed figs with lemon, cereal. cream. creamed eggs on toast, graham and date mullins, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon--Ham and celery scal- ioped with cheese, water cress and orange salad. rice pudding. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Pan fried fiets of had dock. potatoes. au gratin. new bcets, 3ellied fruit salad. shredded fresh pineapple. plain cake. milk. coffee. Cheese Scalloped Ham and Celery
 One cup finely chopped cooked ham, cup diced parboiled celery. l tablespoon butter. l tablespoon -four. cup milk. 1-4 teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika. table spoons grated cheese.
 Melt butter. stir In flour and when bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pap rika. Arrange ham and celery in alternate layers in a buttered bak- ing dish. Pour over sauce. cover with grated cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a moderate oven until tho cheese is melted. Serve from baking dish.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ann Alysis.

Not so long ago the great ques- ton was Shall I bob my hair?" Today the bobbed haired sister. hood Is wondering whether fash ion has really given her mandate that the hair shall be worn long.
 Such are the compensations et time. The obstructionists and stand-patters have hardly ceased vailing about the sinfulncss of cutting off the long trcsses. when fashion apparently swings 10 the opposite side.
 Her decree will be obeyed re- lnctantly. Women have grown accustomed to the trirlness. clean liness. and beauty of the bob.
 Fear of its disarrangemcnt is always present whcn the hair i, worn long. whereas the passing of a small comb few times through the bobbed locks Set the mind at Case once and for all on that point.
 The bob belongs to the simple and somewhat hoydanish dress Of our period. With the more formal and bedraped styles. another type of hairdressing probably will come into being.
 Copyright. 1928, NEA seryice. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Cauees of uness

!, By DR MORRIS 1aSliRElN Ea1e0 Jeusaal ee the Amesicaa
 llo11cal Association and q Fly.
 Dela. tAo Hnalth MAenx1ae
 Nors and more as the value of the vitamins ID the diet of human kein0s ts being realised. new sources es these valuable elements are be- tng sought.
 Experiments made some years ago indicated that watercress is a exosiisat source of vitamin A. Tn animal body caa- sore both vitamin A and vitam:n. D.
 If the supply of these vitamins ts stepped the animal continues to grow and thrive until its reserve os tAsas vttamtns ts exhausted. Then 1t mus be fed additional vita min or tt will cease growth and die.
 vttamiu D is found largely in ed liver oil and its place may be taken by rays of ultraviolet Vita min 4 M found in butter and in cod ltvar oil.
 Experiments just announced by Dra Katharine H. Coward and F. Eggieton Of tho department of physiology and biochemistry of tho University of London indicate that there ts . seasonal variation in tho Grpwth-promcting properties nS tho VI ntArcress.
 Spinach N richer in vitamin D in tho summer than 1t is in winter. The same is true of watercress. Summer watercress Is . remark ably rich source of vttamin A and contains . goodly amount of vita min D.
 Vitamin c is the anti-scurvy vitamin. When animals fail to receive adequate amounts o! vitamin c they develop symptoms of scurvy in from 13 to IS days. Tho British investigators found that . feeding of watercress shoots would successfully protect the animals against the onset of scurvy.
 Thus the wAtercress. which ts considered by restaurateurs and by most of their patrons as merely sort of handsome decorative substance to be served as a gar nish on orders of meat, ts found to be exceedingly valuable be- cause of its content of vitamins.