davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
KNIGHT LIKES OPERA

A problem that has puzzled many people at the NEG Radio City studios for two months has been solved at last. The problem was to discover why Raymond Knight appeAred so often in full evening dress for the five o'clock rehearsal of his daily Billy Batche- Tor show. It has just been discov- cred that the opera season Is re- sponsible. Knight is busy from five until seven-thirty which does not leave him time to dress for the opera, which he attends two or three times a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Thumbnail pictures Connie Boswell is five feet tall, weighs 1O5 pounds, has black hair and brown eyes Martha Boswell is five feet, three inches tall, weighs f'15 pounds, has dark brown hair and eyes Vet Boswell is five. feet three and half inches tall, has black hair and dark brown eyes Norman Brokenshire weighs 2O4 pounds, is six feet and one. half inch tall, has black hair and blue eyes Howard Barlow stands five feet, nine inches, weighs only 125 pounds and has blond hair and blue eyes Mildred Bailey is five feet, two inches tall, weighs plenty and has black hair and hazel eyes. Bing Crosby stands five feet, nine inches, weighs 165 pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes Boake Carter weighs 137 pounds, is live feet, eight inches tall, has brown hair and dark brown eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

St Louis Blues" play written expressly for radio by Irving Reiss CBS engineer, will be enacted over the Columbia WABC chain at 9:30 tonight. Players of the Columbia Dramatic Guild will take part in the presentation, which shows the strange and varied effects of a pop ular song as heard by different persons and groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
BebInd the sceneg tonight

Behind the scenes tonight [. We've all wondered, when turning the dial. just how many stations are on the air in this country. The answer is that America has some $50 stations under the regulation of the federal radio commission.
 Less than year or two after radios possibilities. were realized, there were 382 transmitters scat tetred through the 48 states, many of them of the hy-by-night variety. The total mushroomed several hun dred higher through the mid-twen- ties and then began to decline as the commission began to exercise its powers a bit and small station owners found that radio wasn't such a profitable investment in a town that already had several sta- ti0ns.
 Of the country's 605 stations in 1892, there were 167 affiliated with CBS or NEG. Columbia's chain had 85 station links, while NBC's two uets had 82 stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Those of you who are daytime listeners can hear the premiere of @ new Hollywood program over WABC tomorrow at 1:15. Con- stance Bennett will be the first guest star. She'll submit to an in' terview as well as sing Coffee in the Morning" from her latest film, Moulin Rouge".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Graduate School of Busi-
 ness Administration. 9:O0-Household Musical Mem-
 ories--Edgar A. Guest, poet 9.30-Eddie Duchin and his Orch. 10:O0-Billy Lossez and his Provi-
 dence- Biltmore Orch. 10:30-Buccaneers Male Quartet. 1O:45-News. 11:OO-Time, weather tempera-
 ture. 11:O4-Sports Review-Bill Win.
 jams. 11:14-Old Farmers Almanac. 11:15-Joe Rines and his Cascades
 orch. 11:3O-Richard Timber and his
 Ritz Carlton Orch. 12:00--Phil Harris and his College
 In Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Caravan" program, heard at
 10 o'clock on WABC. Connie
 Boswell will sing "T Hate My
 scIf' and "I'm Looking For
 ward To Going Back Home."
 The Casa Lorna music will fea-
 ture some of their specialties,
 notably "Futuristic Rhythm"
 and "The Maniacs' Ball."
 Raymond. Knight and his Cucls- oos, a group of entertaining mad men, will begin new commercial March 21. It will be heard We'd nesdays at 9 o'clock on WIZ and will feature all the antics which have made the Cuckoos favorites for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Al Williams, noted speed and stunt flyer, will be the guest star i'm Fred Warnings Thursday night program. In keeping with the occasion, the Pennsylvanians will Offer sev- eT,al "air" tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
5OO..WICC..B Bridgeport-.6OO

r. M.@
 5:15-Walkathon Marathon. 5:30--Sports.
 5:31-News flashes. 5:36-Piano Pictues. 5:45-Melodeers 6:OO-WICC Digest and Revue. 6:15-Dorothy Ann's Song Party. 6:30--Mary Eastman, soprano. 6:45-Cocoanut Grove Orch. 7:OO-Four Aces. 7:15-Hotel Metropolitan orch. 7:30--Lony Warinka Lyman,
 pianist.
 7:45-New England Council Pro.
 gram.
 8:00--Little Jack Little and Orch S:15-Symphonic Orch. 8:45-California Melodies. 9:OO--Philadelphi Orch. 9:15--Ruth Fitting. 9:3O-St. Louis Blues--Drama. 1O:00-The Caravan. 10:30-Harlem Serenade.  1O:5O-Te be announced. Garlic, tenor. 11:15-Walkathon Marathon. 11:30-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 12:O0-Harry Sosnick's Orch. A. M. 12:3O-Pancho and orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
349--WABC--New York-.86O

P. M.
 5:0O-Skippy-Sketch. 5:15--Madison Ensemble. 5:30-.JaclS Armstronf, All-Am-
 erican Boy--Sketch. 5:45-Novelty Trio. 6:00-Bck Rogers--Sketch. 6:1S-Bobby Benson--Sketch. 6:30-Mary Eastman, Sopranos;
 Evan Evans, Songs. 6:45--Little Italy-Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:30-Serenaders Orch. 7:45--News-Boak Carter. 8:00--Little Orch. 16--News-Edwin c. Hill. S:30-Voice of Expeience. 3:45--California Melodies. 9:00-Philadelphia orch. 9:15-Ruth Biting, Songs. 9:30-St. Louis BlueS-Sketch. 10:00-Gray Orch; Stoopnagie &
 Budd, Comedians; Connie
 Boswell. Songs. 10 30--Har1em Serenade. 11:00-Charles Garlic, Tenor. 11:15-News Reports. 11:30--Nelson Orch. 12:00--Sosnick orch. A. M. 12:30-Pancho Orch. 1:c0-Light Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
Tonight's : Best Bets

8:OO-S c h 0 70 Superin- tcndents' Convention, ,nnnm ten d c n t g Convention, Cleveland (WJZ). 7:3O-Arlene J a c k o n, songs; Green Brothers or- chestra (WEAF).
 8:OO--L i t t I 0 orchestra (WABC).
 8:OO-PhiI Duey, baritone; Rcisman Orch. (WEAF). S:45--California Melodies (WABC).
 0:OO-Musical Memories - Edgar Guest, poet; concert orchestra (WJZ). 0:OO-Ben Bernie's Orches- tra (WEAF).
 9:3O-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voorhees, Orch. (WEAF). 1O:OO-Caravan --Stoopnagle and Budd; Connie Boswell; Casa Isoma Orch. (WABC)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

The "sOmething ought to Dc done about 1t" department. On March 17th, St Patrick's Day and the worldwide Irish holiday, CoIu m b a has arranged to broadcast the traditional Oxford Cambridge boat race from England. The clash between the two rival crews will be described by a BBC sports announcer.
 By way of compensation, though, CBS will also relay an address by President DeValera of the Irish Free State that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
395..WJZ..New YOrk.-760

r. M.
 5:15-Jackie Heller, Tenor. 5:30-Singlng Lady. 5:45-Lttle Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Annual Convention, Depart
 ment of Superintendence
 NEA, at Cleveland; Speak <. CTS, W. A. Sutton, Superin-
 tendent of Schools, Atlanta,
 Ga.; M. c. Prunty, Superin-
 tendent of Schools, Tulsa,
 Okla, and Others. s:3O-stamp Club-Captain Tim
 Healy.
 6:45-News--Low Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Financial Problems of New
 York-Pear Bernstean, Secretary, Board of Esti- mate; W. Arthur Cun-
 ningham, Controller; r Bernard S. Deutsch, Pres.
 ident Board of Aldermen. 7:45-Gus Van, Songs; Arlene
 Jackson, Songs. S:00-The Car That was Fingers
 Sketch. .3:30-Adventure in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Bavarian Band. 9:0O--Alice Mocy, Soprano; Edgar
 Guest, Poet; Concert Orch. 9:30-Duchin orch. 1O:OO-Presentation of Ameican
 Education Award to Dr.
 Walter Damrosch at Dinner
 at Hollenden Hotel,' Cleve-
 land. 10:30-Mayor LaGuardia, Speaking at Opening of Municipal
 Air Exhibit, R. c. A. Build ing. 11:00--Three Scamps, Songs. 11:15-Anthony Prone, Tenor. orch. 12:00-Masters Orch. A. M. Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Lilyan Tashman, one of the can- didates for the title of "best dress ed woman in Hollywood" will be heard on this Saturdays "45 Min- utes in Hollywood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

BrOadcasfing from PittsbuRg
 on their way west, Ben Bernie
 and the lads will oller, among
 other songs tonight, "Viye La
 France" "COfFe in the Morn.
 ingr and "We'Il Make Hay
 While the Sun Shines"
 Between ourselves .. Have you noticed that Bing Crosby is doing his best to popularize the ditty, Little Dutch MilT? |. And we give a definite nod of ap- proval to "Lonely Little Lady, the song from Bing's new film. . |. Credit the best gag on Eddie Cam tors Sunday night program to Harry Richman for his crack, Pretty soon you'll be as old as some of your jokes, Eddie". The vocals in George Halls programs have improved since the coming of Babe Miller. And there are lots of people really interested fin what will happen to the Jame- sons, who happen to be charac- ters in the Thursday night Show Boat programs. Sunday night now offers two of radios best sing CTS, Frank Parker and James Mel ton. Mischa Elman's truly beautiful violin music helped one forget the poor continuity of this weeks Hall of Fame broadcast. :. Again an honor grade to Frank Parker. this time for his singing of Ethelbert Nevin's "The Rosary" with the Gypsies last night. |. And if this weather keeps up you'd better store in lots of food. and a few extra tubes. Or something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
Household ArticIes

SEE US for stove replacement parts oil burners, stove pipes, and plumb. ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re. pair Co.,, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Colonel Lemucl Q. Stoop. naglc, interrupted by his pal, Budd, will relate the story of the Three Bears in tonight's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
THIS PAGE IS DEVOTED TO SATISFYING
 THE WANTS OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Merchandise
IA Articles wanted to Buy

IF IT'S JUNK--Sell 1t to Conn. Junk Co.,, 41 Spring St. Dial 6-1278. Iron, steel, metals, rags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

STORE-Tavern and Rest equip- ment and supplies. Largest stock;
 lowest prices. The Waterbury
 Store Fixture Co.,, 24 Spring street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
Educational
26 Vocal and Instrumental
Merchandise
90 Business & Office Equipment

Waterbury Rubber Stamp & Seal Co.,. Rubber Stamps, Corporation
 and Notary Seals. 71 Grand St., Dial 4-1016.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
Houses For Rent
Financial

s9 Investmen,s. Bonds. Stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
333..WBZ-. .BOstOn..9OO

.2:3O-Denny orch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed OF
trust executed by Henry and
Frank Sunny dated the 2lst day
of April, 1926, and recorded in
book ll9, page LOG, in the office
of the register of deeds for Hen
derson county. Mayo Garland,
trustee, will at II o'clock noon
on Monday. May q, 1884, at the
courthouse door of Henderson
county in Hendersonville, N. c.,
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, the following
land, tO-Wit:
Two tracts. IA acres, more or.
less, conveyed to Samuel Sunny
by J. l.. Garland by deeds regis
tered in office of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county, N.
c., book 7S, page 486 and book
page -, reference is here
by made for metes and bounds.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in.
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all
taxes against said property
whether now due or to become
due.
Mayo Garland, Trustee.
An.il 2G, 1884. 4-27-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
SANDERS QUITS
AS CHAIR Man
Many Republicans Hope
That coalition Chair
man May Be Found

WASHINGTON, May a. (UP).
Political gossip put former Sen
ator James E. Watson, Indiana,
in the forefront of the scramble
for craftsmanship Of the Republi-
can national committee which will
be vacated June 5 by Everett
Sanders.
Watson is one of a half dozen
eligibles on whose behalf various
party factions are maneuverlng.
Announcement of Sanders inten-
ton to resign last night was not
preceded by any agreement re-
garding his successor.
Many Republican leaders feel
that if a new national chairman
acceptable to both factions now
can be found, the congressional
and national committees could
work together and improve Re-
publican chances for substantial
gains in the November election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
PRU1aL
PQRQCRnPAr

Mr., and Mrs. Donald Shiland
left today for their home in Port
Huron, Mich, after a delightful
visit to Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Stark.
Mrs. w. C. Thurston and son,
John, of St. George, Ca, VINO
have been visiting relatives IN the
eastern part of the state, arrived
Yesterday to spend the summer
with Mrs. Thurston's mother, Mrs.
]. G. Waldrop, at Maple Grove:
Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts left tins
afternoon for Charlotte to Visit
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
who will accompany her to Nr-
GINA. c.u
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Scruggs
and family have moved from
Ninth avenue to the AsheVilie
highway. s,
Mrs. Vernon Morris and fam
ily. who have occupied an apart
ment at Maple Grove this winter
have returned to the country 1or
Mesdames Guy Elder, A. W;
Smith and d. H Henderson OF
Charlotte. who were enroute u
the meeting of the State reu,
Grated clubs in Asheville. were
overnight guests of Mrs. George
M Flanagan who accompanied
them to Asheville and VIII RETURN
to Charlotte with them. -,
Mrs. Marion Eels has returned
TO the Cedars after a stay IN
Miss M. NJ. Haig returned rome
aarIiar in the week after an ex-
tended visit to Mr.. and d, Mrs
Charles Haig at Summit. n: j. -
Mr. andl Mrs. j. T. Parker o Of
Lake Wales, Fla, have opened
their summer home in Druic
Hills. ,ocan+eG
Miss Louise Bly, has accepted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
proved on this point.
Air Kills EitamirlS

Canned strawberries are SO
widely used that they also nave
come under the experimenters
eye. Scientific research has dis.
covered that commercially canned
and home-canned berries put up
by the hot pack and pressure
method lose practically no vitamin
c content through the canning
process. Berries put up by the
open-kettle method favored by our
grandmothers lose their Vitamin
content because this vitamin Is de-
stroyed primarily by air. Heat
hastens the distinctions when air
is present, but in the absence OF
air has little effect. This explains
why berries canned by processes
which exclude air retain vita
min G..
The woman who lives in q snlall
town or in a community easily &C
cessible to berry markets will find
it profitable to do her own can
ming. The hot-water bath. steam
pressure cooker and heat con-
trolled oven all represent satisfac-
tory equipment for home canning:
But IL a high price must be neid
for fresh berries, plus labor, insi
and equipment, it may be found
more economical to invest In the
commercially canned product
when the fruit is wanted In the
winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
DANA H. H. NEAR
END OF TERM

Continued from mage one.)
as phophetess: Miss Edith Case as
giftorian; Keith Ward as advisor
to juniors, and Miss Ruth Hen
derson as valedictorian. In addi-
ton to the above named pupils,
Miss Edna Gibbs, Bert Lyle, Ar
mold Blythe, and Kenneth Garrett
will also be presented diplomas
by the principal.
The Dana school committee,
composed of DR.. A. j. Miller, S.
w. Corn, and H. C. Case met
Thursday evening in the office of
the county superintendent and
elected the following teachers for
next year: C. F. Jervis, principal,
mathematics; Miss Helen VII
liams, English and history; Miss
Izorah Reece, Latin and English;
George f. Gibbs, science and his.
tory; grammar grades, F. L. Fitz-
Simons, Miss Christine Ray, Miss
Gertrude Ward, Miss Florenteen
Hoots, and Miss Irene Mitchell;
primary department, Mrs. L: G.
Marshall, Mrs. D. B. Green, Miss
Marie Case, Miss Peggy Coleman,
Miss Minnie Sue Flynn, and Miss
Eleanor L. Plank. 1t was also
voted to recommend to the board
of education the reelection of E.
T. Frisbee as teacher of agricul-
ture. The designations of Miss
Myrtle Pace and Miss Alletta X.
Plank were accepted, and letters
of thanks were ordered to be writ
ten to them for their good work
during the vacancies. Miss Reece
and Miss Coleman were elected 10
supply the vacancies. Miss Reece
has been a teacher in the Etowah
school for several years, while
Miss Coleman is a recent gradu-
ate of the Asheville Normal and
Teachers College.
J. C. Ramsey, Raymond Pace,
Herbert Walker, Reagan Jackson
and D. F. Stepp were reelected
as bus drivers, and T. P. Garrett
as building superintendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
VIM. H. WOODIN TO
BE BURIED MAY 5
Continued from page one)

(('hnLlnueQ from page One)
that he was ga very sick man."
Yesterday his condition was
such that they virtually had aban-
doned hope for his recovery.
The former secretary, who was
known affeetionately to the pub
lie as "Wee Willie"-he was only
5 feet 5 inches tall-was one of
the most colorful figures to en-
erge into public life with the COM
ing of the new deal. He had been
in poor health from the moment
of his entry into tho cabinet. It
was because of chonic illness that
he finally had to step aside to be
succeeded as treasury head by
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
His personal physician, DIR. Je-
rome Wagner, and the hospitals
staff surgeon, DR.. Robert Buck
ley, attended Woodin during his
last illness.
Woodin was a paradox of a
man. There was something al
most elfin about him and his hob
bies. His character was an ANAL
gah of art and culture, fused with
a shrewd business acumen thai
made him a man of wealth and q
leader in the front rank of indus
trial power.
His strange habit of strumming
a guitar at his desk, his abilities
as a composer of beautiful music
as well as songs for children; his
love of sly humor; his penchant
for collecting coins; these and
many other phases of his charac-
ter made him stand out among
the important men in public life.
He was president of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Co., and an
executive of various other impor-
tant firms when, a former Repub-
lican, he became interested in the
presidential hopes of Alfred Z.
Smith. He contributed substal-
tally to the Smith and Roosevelt
campaign funds. When President
elect Roosevelt came to him and
asaked him to be secretary of the
treasury, the immaculate little
man accepted. He gave up the
presidency of the American Car
and Foundry Co., to accept job
that paid him $13,500 a year. But
the money made no difference to
him. He was always considered a
man of great wealth.
Woodin was extremely popular
in Washington from the very be-
ginning. He stood five feet five
inches, his cheeks had a pinkish
tint and his blue eyes always had
a twinkle. His mild manner, and
the soft, liquid tones of his voice
during the nerve-wracking days
of the bank crisis, when many
others about him were testy and
excitable, endeared him to every
one with whom he came in con-
tact.
President Roosevelt held his
former treasury secretary in
great affection and when the day
came that Woodin had to resign,
their exchange of letters gave evil
dence of this regard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

n In our food alphabet stands for
pineapple, piQuant and popu-
or-popular FIR a long time, too,
ludging by the way our forefathers
,sed it. For early cabinet makers
,aryed it on bed posts and table
egs, glass factories turned OUT
,;eces fashioned u the favoiite
3attern and the LADIES pieced pine
ipple quilts. AS food, moreover,
I was considered a rare treat lot
special occasions.
Even now when it's so much
easier come by, pineapple is still
, good company dish. raw or
,anued, for it's one Of the fruits
hat Is as good in its preserved as
II its natural state.
Fresh, however, 1t has speclal
.onic qualities. But before paring
,ff the rind, be sure to SCRUB Win
, stiff brush since the rough SKIN
naltas an excellent lodging place
,or dust and germs.
Points in Picking
AT market, remember that the
,ize of the fruit has little to 40
with quality. Pound for pound,
me pineapple yields about the
same percentage of edibiiity as
another. Fruit wanted for imme-
diate use should of course be ripper
than that which is not to be USED
For a day or two. An even golden
color denotes full ripening. Pull
ing the leaves from the crown Is
another way to determine matur-
inv The leaves should pull easily
and be white some distance froli
the base. Notice the whiteness,
particularly, because unless you
are the first person who has trieo
TO pull out the leaf, several pre-,
vious tweaks may have looseneo
Il and YOU will be fooled. Never
choose fruit that is hard and green
looking unless 1t is to be kept loi
several days before using.
Over-ripe pines are soft ano
frequently have black spots OF
their surface. The black spots IN
dicate BLACK rot" which becomes
troublesome with warm weather
This Flemish usually starts at tne
base of the fruit and is easily
apparent. ,,,
Pineapple juice has a SOOTHING
effect on the membranes OF the
th1os and often IL used in throa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Puig Family TO
Leave For Cuba
Issue Message to Friends
Before Leaving Sunday

Mr.. Jose A. PuiG and family
are departing for their home in
Havana, Cuba, on Sunday, May 6.
They wish to express to the en-
tire faculty of the Hendersonville
high school and all their good
friends in Hendersonville, espe-
cially the family of Fred S. Justus
where they found home, their
sincere appreciation for interest
and friendship shown them while
residing here and hope sometime
to return to renew this friendship.
They will be glad TO correspond
with friends made while in this
city, and may be reached by mail
at Brasil Avenue No. 5, Havana,
Cuba, or P. o. Box No. 1856, Ha-
vana, Cuba.
]. A. PUG and FAMILY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

4 Usually foods we particularly
- like are not considered "good
for us" and those which we mere
ly tolerated or eat under protest
are the ones that the experts say
will make us healthy, wealthy ana
wise. But in the luscious straw
berry we find something that act.
ually Is good for US in spite OF
the fact that we like IL. Thanks
to the scientists who have studieo
and experimental we may feel a
certain amount OF virtue in con-
Stunning any amount of the fruit
According to these helpful in
vestigators, strawberries are re-
markably good mineral suDsti-
tutes for oranges. And although
slightly lower in lime, they are
four times higher in iron content
per unit of weight than oranges,
and a good deal richer in protein.
though a pound of berries, which
IS about a quart as purchased, sup
plies approximately the same mum.
Der Of calories as a pound OF
oranges.
High in Vitamin G
Mothers will be especially inter
ested to know that the c vitamin
rates about as high in berries as
n does in oranges. However, vita
Minis A and B, the growing and
bcilding substances, are lower In
berries than in the citrus fruit.
The strawberry holds only half the
a value and one-third the b value
of the orange.
There Is good reason to believe
that berries actually help the body
20 make use of other elements in
!he diet. Thus they are not only
valuable in themselves, but in
crease the value of accompanying
foods in daily use.
II you want to use Strawberries
ss substitute for oranges, re-
member their deficiencies and be
sure that the berries are perfectly
ripe and don't deluge them with
sugar. Remember, too. that
oranges have been found to be Ell
ficient In reducing body aeidity
while strawberries have not been