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The Knickerbocker J^ewt, Albany, N. Y., Monday, March 11, 1946

Tonight's Radio Programs MONDAY, MAR. 11,

EVENING 1946

W O I O - H M I « U T - I M « wuv_*ies . • K WTBT-New* w l e d o w K h . p p l . i N e w . C t a e e S e a

S i l t J t . ee . , Car ran Wiedew Haopplat Varieties *»d ( ' • • « • i t o dherb Hrrri .p S e t t e e B e a s t * * Dlanar Cancan I s r.a

Tee Werl* Today • elcaereeckar N«wa Lew** t l l k l l Dinner M n l i

l lw* M S tsSS 7:4*

Jack M t l t l Bee Bawe Bab H>wk

r . l t a a Leer* Sarin Orch. Freak Slafiae*

' «f eae ru

Saaeer Clair Jim Bealey New. ( .ram Kales. future B r f I D . New Lea* Ranter ra tare B * ( l a . N*w Laaa Baager

s a* v . . rep • r l a Vaa rep » »a Jaaa Oatla t i U Jaaa Dart*

B u ' l . . . Oraaii therfech

t 'aealcaae ( ' a . a l c . d *

Maria

Laaa 'a' Hedda r a t Maa r a t Man

t t M > i t a »:»e t:4S Kadlu Theater

Oaartel Baal Stories SaeiUgat Saotl lekt

M u . l . Crlaj* Muata Crime Inlurmallen Ptaaaa rorceer Tape information « r » « rereyer T o p .

l«taa SoreeaOeBa l* t tS Sereea ( M M 10: SO Lefty 111:45 Lefty

Henry i. Tayter Doyle . . . Levtae Deri* v. . Levino Djyle v. . Leylne

« entente* Baa* < outrnt .d Bear Or. L O, Dr 1 q.

BID I h . m i Bill T h a i To" Be Aaaeaaeee atrlag t n . e m b u

ll»W 11:15— Janet te Dae la II SO Danee Orchestra* 11)41 Baaaa Orahaatraa

All the Neva Nawa B a a MeOrane Or*h. Richard B.rhaeoe Mutaal reel ing fore ign Pa:ley Bay Anthony Orch.f orri fn fol ley

Nawa Me.lc far L l . teala . M u . l * far U. lealag Ma* l * far I . l . teala.

t«SS S l g a O * Blffa OB 1 a. as. S i r * OB 1 A. • .

TOMORROW MORNING «:45 starred Chanticleer Nawa

TtSt 7:15 1st* 7 4 *

"iTBT • l» H:1U •l«f>

Minute Ma* M.nuta Newt

Suu .h in* Baar San .b ine Hear Sunshine Hear

Be T a w a Chaser*

N e w .

V Ttasefc Nawa

Me*i*al f l e e * e tu . i c . l Clark statical Clack

W.ka Up Wake Up Derat ion! (jnieifMiiea, n#wc

B a a a y Maala Market BaakM Market Baikal

Timekeeper Timekeeper Tlmekeapar

BOB HAWK

Heads tltvtr quiz shoje at 7.10 t»-

nitht •• WOKO.

• • • VERSATILE:

wawaaaaaaaaaawawawaawaaamwaBwaaamap

Quizmaster Bob Hawk, star of his own show at 7:30 tonight on WOKO, has been in the business 19 years, and is accustomed to being surprised when an oc­casional contestant steps out of the role one automatically as­sociates with him through ap­pearance.

Army sergeants, traditionally hard boiled, sometimes turn up and speak knowingly of art. Poised won-'en, confronted with the mike, have been known to become all hands and feet. One of Hawk's most unusual contest­ants appeared last week. A heavy-set woman, admittedly the grandmother of three, talked "jive" exclusively and testifed to having recently won a jitterbug contest.

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DRAMA HIGHLIGHT:

Screen stars June Allyson and Van Hefiiu play the leads on "Lux Radio Theater" at 9 to­night on WOKO in an adapta­tion of "Presenting Lily Mars."

Heflin, who appeared in the screen version, plays the part of a big-time producer. While visit­ing in Indiana he meets Lily Mars, who lives with her widowed mother and large family. Lily poses as a dramatic actress and strives to impress the producer.

* • • COOP BET:

Parks Johnson and Warren Hull, the very capable 'Vox Pop­pers," will interview winter resi­dents and visitors at St Peters­burg, Fla., at 8 tonight on WOKO.

Johnson and Hull will ask folks to explain the basis of the town's claim of being the nation's "sun­shine city." It is the winter training headquarters for the New York Yankees and the St Louis Cardinals.

The newspaper St. Petersburg Independent gives away its home edition free whenever the sun fails to .thine on the city. Ten years ago the sun shone for 303 consecutive days.

* • • BRUCE BACK:

Sherlock Holmes, alias Basil Rathbone, w e l c o m e s h i s o U

friend Dr. Watson, played by Nigel Bruce, back te 231-B Baker Street on the "Sherlock Holmes" snow at S:3§ tonight on WABY. Bruce w<*s forced to bed with

pneumonia. His illness marked the first :ime that the team of Rathbone and Bruce had not ap­peared in the series inspired by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's works.

* • • NEW COMEDY:

Beginning at 10:30 tonight on WOKO, a great new personality. one "Lefty,' is all set to invade your homes. Lefty is a lovable, colorful character who pitches big-league baseball and operates "Lefty's Recreational Rendezvous —Bowling and Billiards for All Sexes."

This newcomer shapes up as good comedy. Try the premiere tonight It's being written and produced by Howard Barnes, one of CBS* best

|;S Knickerbocker Nawa Arthur Qawftwf Arthur Godfrey Maat U a ~

m a l a r H . a l Shady V. l l .y Sfcaa, Valley Shady Valley

aWiicai Breakfast Morning Maaaa Nawa OUa aad Eleanee

Braakfaat Braakfaal Braakfaat Braakfaat

Clak Club f lub O a k

Miwa—TBlleat l*ey Oaat Ortr Bakart St. John 10:15 Light of World Faith la Oar T l a s e l o r . Uwtaaj M:Sw E.e lyu Winter . Conteet Time Road of U f a 10:45 Employment B . r e a a Ma.ical l a w Jayea Jordaa

Tr-ae Star* True Slary H y m n . LLienli l » t Peel

11:00 1 1 1 5 11:30 11 45

Amanda Second Ho.band A Woman' . U f a Serial Sear alary

Cecil New.. Markcta Take It Eaep Victor Llndl .kr

Fred Fred

Wariag Waring

Barry Cimerea D a r l i riorum

Tata B r e n n e m . a Tarn Brennemaa Home Ed,Ilea Tad)

TOMORROW AFTERNOON l t : « 0 l t : l S t S : M 1«:4S

Nawa Ma Helen Treat OaJ Saoday

Lrle Vaa Maala* H y m n . Nawa

Newe; Maala Nawa Karen Paper F a n e Paper

N a a a Edition Glamor Manor Olaaaar Manor World a t Naaa

l:0w i i i a 1:50 1:45

Ufa BeaatlfwJ Ma rerkiaa Or. Malaaa

af U f a

Newa Problem.

Lopei Luncheon John $. Anthany

Mattaaa Maala

Hauaehold ChaU Mar iaa Realty

Baakhage Mary E. Gayaar Mary E. Uayaar Mary E. Gayaar

00 Mr.. Bur tow 1:15 *:»• t :45 Taaa and

Cedrie Po.ter Mu.ical Souvenir* Today' . Queen Today".

Guiding Light Today . Children Waaaea la While Masquerade

P r a a a a a e a It Pronounce It Bride and Gl

Bride and Gr

3 : M tarraat WlBIa SUA Kate Smith .1:SO Voar. Truly S:4S Tear . Truly

Cenfeealeni Waaaea af aasarlaa Carniral Caafagaleaa Ma Parkin. Cararral Slnfanletta Pepper Young Ladie . Be Seated Slnfonietta Happinet . Bigkt Ladie . Ba Seated

Baaaa Baaaa

4 : t S 4.15 4:30 Mail* 1:15 Malta

Party Par lr

Er .kiae Jakaaaa Jakaaaa Family Melod> Baar Melody Bear

B a e k i U t a Wife Stella Dal la . Larenxa J o n e . Widder B r o a n

Jack Berak E. J. Small Stop. Look, I I . ten Hop H i . r u n

5:«t> Air School 5:15 Air School 5:30 Sea ad S U g e 5.15 Maala

Tkl i 'n That Superman Captain Tom Mix

A Girt Marrie. Terry a a d Pirate* r a r t i a ' Taaaaaaea Ted Plata Bill Jack Arm.Iron* Front Page Farrel lWi .hing Well

Speaking of Health

Only a 'Fuss-Budgetf Frets About Dampness

By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Are you "a person who fusses and frets about trifles?" That's

Webster's definition of fuss-budget And a trifle is a thing of little importance. So the answer to the question whether you or I are or am a fuss-budget depends on what I or you, respectively, con­sider a trifle.

I regard most cryophobes and hygrophobes as fuss -budgets— neither of these word3 is in the dictionary, but a cryophobe is a person who has a morbid dread of cold and a hygrophobe is a per­son who has a morbid dread of dampness, and to my way of thinking cold and dampness are things of little importance, trifles, so far as health is concerned. i

The Mail Bag *

WHY AID BRITAIN? To the Editor af The Knickerbocker N e w .

What a fine speech ex-Prime Minister Churchill made on Russia at Fulton, Mo., when he, for the first time laid hit cards on the table.

Why does he lay them face up now? He wants something else from America. Could at be that he's just discovered that the Soviet Union just now is a "growing challenge" to Christian civilization after he's watched their activities with smaller nations all during the war years and even placed his signatures to secret agree­ments that sanctioned such activities by Stalin? He can't stand to see Iran lost to Brit­ain, but did he think Joseph Stalin would not help himself to anything because it belong­ed to Britain? Makes a differ­ence' whose lands and prop­erties are being grabbed. Why didn't he and the other "big three" order Stalin out of Romania, Lithuania and the smaller Balkan states he's grinding under the heel of the Soviet? It didn't hurt Britain then but their presence in Iran now does Therefore, Churchill is going to, see that Stalin is ousted. While he's working to oust him from Iran, why not finish that un­finished job of* getting Stalin out of the small countries he's grabbed so ruthlessly and is now persecuting simply be­cause Churchill's pen was one" that signed these small na­tions away to their present fate—and, when I recall the cause of all this recent blood­shed, for the right of self-de­termination of the smaller na­tions, doesn't it make this big British lion, trying to ensnare us into an Anglo-American military alliance to again pro­tect their no-good hides, a laughing-stock?

I state we've had enough of sticking, our necks out.

I hate Joseph Stalin from the soles of his small-country-crushing boots up, but, isn't it a case of pot calling kettle black? I for one say, pull up stakes and get out . of the filthy mess and let England and Russia fight it out, now that Germany's not in their geographical place to stop them, and, may the best man win — without US, meaning Uncle Sam — money, men or monkeying.

GUS SCHULTE. 157 Clinton Ave., Mar. 6.

Sub-Station .No. One

poured upon ungodly people and their world. Zephaniah 3:8-9 reiterates the same

thought that "the earth shall be devoured with the fire of my God's) jealousy." But then He will turn to the people a pure language.

Whether atomic bombs or other fiery trouble will accom­plish the eradication of sin really does not matter. The blessed earth will still be here and so will righteous people to-enjoy its beauty.

L. S. .(Name submitted).

Rensselaer, Mar. 5.

WAKE UP, AMERICA! To <hc Editor Of Tha Knickerbocker New.-.

Senator Vandenburgh's de­mand for a firm, clear enuncia­tion of the administration's pol­icy to replace the present vacil­lating one of appeasement the State Department is now fol­lowing is something that de­serves the whole-hearted en­dorsement of every citizen. The Russian attitude is one-of grav­est concern. They are show­ing utter contempt for us and for the principles of the United Nations in their dealings with neighboring countries. There refusal to withdraw Soviet armies from such countries as Austria, Hungary, 3ulgaria, Romania, Manchuria, Lan and their policy of stripping coun­tries under their control of in­dustrial materials machinery is one we cannot continue to condone.

The Red government's con­tinued sword-rattling is rem­iniscent of Mussolini and Hit­ler. Their effrontery in ac­knowledging that their spies stole atom bomb secrets from Canada should give us food for thought. People in this coun­try show an appalling apathy regarding the conditions men­tioned. It is time we snapped out of it The Red flood is sweeping the world and we may yet be engulfed by it un­less we discard our do-nothing attitude.

EDGAR O. SULLIVAN. Albany, Mar. 4.

One young matron t e l e p h o n e d I « • £ » \ ^ ^ S ^ ^ X S . OWUBS ! (tJ. 3 . P.l Sorutton of Sodium Hypochlorite —about a teaapoonful In an Inch of water In glaaa, make* an excel lent mouthwash— If the odor arlael from tha mouth .

Canker Serca Taking nicotinic acid mow called n ia ­

cin) for recurrent canker tores—50 milli­gram* three timed a d a y — c l e a n them up, promptly, but In my case It eeenna to act a i a blood circulation s t imulant—would It be harmful to t a k : it once or twice a day for a few months? (Mrs W. McA.i

Answer—No. Niacin (nicot inic acid) or niacinamide is one of the B-complez v i ­tamins everybody needs a cer ta in amount of It every day.

Ne C k a n f e If Hfe begin"! af forty I have been for­

gotten somewhere along the way. Have you any information or advice about

( J i s . ! change of life? I am worried . . . (Mrt. D. S i IX so how m i e h i s i t?

C U S S l o n a t o u r n e x t m e e t i n g . l \ Antwer—Send a stamped envelop* bear­ing your address. Ask for pamtvhlet "The Menopause." Thjre ' s no charge. There's

another to ask whether she would drive up in the mountains for winter sports, taking along a little boy and a little girl of whom I am fond. The second matron de­murred because I had expressed the wish that they leave the chil­dren home. Sometimes the moun­tain road is dangerous when it is icy, chains or no chains. 'Oh, come on—you know what a fuss-budget papa is about that." One of the children picked up the term and brought it up for

ner no "change" eltfler — no disturbance of health, no "crisis," Bo reason why a wom­an should worry about the menopause .

still maintain driving a car on that mountain road in snow or ice is no trifle, but then, I suppose some cryophobes and hygro­phobes maintain—oh, well, let it pass.

This is the best time of year, I think, to reaffirm for the welfare of the public, this fundamental principle of health:

Any child or adult who is not actually an idiot knows better what clothing to Wear or leave off in any circumstance than any parent, grandparent, doctor or other arbiter can possibly know

Now I do hope that no reader, how r old or young, wise or ig­norant, experienced or inexperi­enced he or she may be, will try to pretend I do not mean exactly what I say about this.

To all young readers—you young ones are my favorite clienfj—if I can win you over to my way of thinking about ex­posure to everyday cold andj —— _ dampness I don't care how many R.,11, ShorUfff* C u t i elderly people call me crazy—tol n

Six Germans Executed By British Hangman

Hameln, Germany—(AP)—Six Germans have been hanged for torturing and slaying Allied pris­oners of war last year.

British hangman Albert Pierre-pont carried out the sentences of the war crime court here Friday.

Those hanged were Hans Re-noth, convicted of murdering an unknown Allied airman; Fred­erick Heier and Johann Bra-schoss, for slaying three British airmen at Essen; Willy Macken-sen. charged with ill-treatment of Allied prisoners on a forced march from Poland to Hanover; Otto Franke and Alfred Buettner, found guilty of killing two Allied pilots.

EARTH WILL REMAIN To tha Sditor of Tha Xalekerbockar Nawa

Amid all the conflicting opinions around us, there seems •to be 'one thing upon which, we all agree—that we have entered the "Atomic Age.'' I don't know anthing about atomic energy but the idea so many have that it ma be the means of destroing the earth is denied when we read "The earth abideth for­ever,'* in Eccles— iastes 1:4. «$A "World" perished during

the flood, according to II Peter. 3:4 but the earth was still there when the waters subsided. Fu­ture fire was also mentioned to free the earth from iniquity but in verse 13 he looked for "a new earth wherein dwelleth right­eousness," according to God's promise. For this earth to be filled with righteous people would indeed be new.

Malachi. 4:2-3 tells that the wicked shall be ashes under the feet of the righteous after the Lord's indignation has been

LITE REWSI!

LATE SPORTS!!

Hear

SHELL DI8EST

peo all young people let me say I am prepared to meet the theories and fancies of fireside philoso-phers, eminent specialists and in­dignant parents or grandparents with plenty of facts submitted by investigators in many parts of the world—hunters, fishermen, sol­diers, sailors, woodsmen, arctic explorers and other people who know what exposure means.

It all boils down to this:

Lighting in Rochester Rochester — (AP) — Rochester's

street lighting will be reduced 20 per cent to conserve a dwindling supply of lamb bulbs.

City Manager Louis B. Cart wright announced the planned reduction yesterday. It was ex­plained the move was necessary because of the shortage of bulbs that had resulted from th- na-

WOLF, WOLF!' To tha Editor of The Knickerbocker News

Can you, through your col­umns, tell me why Churchill has to come to America for his oratory? Is it that they have no soap-boxes in England? Understand, I have no sympa­thy for Russia. In fact, I loath Stalin and what he stands for. But didn't "Winny" and the others of the self-styled "Big Three" use historic pens to sign away the rights and properties of the smaller na­tions to this big, bad wolf? Didn't they know what they were doing? Why cry, "Wolf, Wolf," now? Can it be that the Russian troops won't "git out" even though Britain has ordered them out of Iran?. Other little nations have cried a long time, unheard, against their abuse.

LES BROWN.

State Roundup—

First License Issued for Helicopter Niagara r a i l s - (AP) —A Bell

Aircraft Corporation spokesman says the Arm has been issued "the first commercial helicopter license ever granted" for its new model 47, two-place helicopter.

David G. Forman, manager of Bell's helicopter division, made the announcement and said the license opens the way for sale of helicopters for commercial pur­poses.

A statement by the corporation said an initial quantity of son Model 47 helicopters is in produc­tion with the majority scheduled to be completed this year.

N. Y. Subway Losses New York — (AP) — It costs

N e w York City «.;:•« cents to provide .'.-cent rides on its municipally operated system of subways, elevated lines, street cars and buses, a Board of Tranportation report showed today.

The board disclosed operat­ing costs had risen 40 per cent since 1940. The system carried 2,440.819.759 p a s s e n g e r s last year.

Concerts Called Stuffy Rochester — (AP) — Not more

than five persons in a thousand have a competent understanding of what a symphony concert "is all about," the director of the Eastman School of Music says.

Dr. Howard Hanson, addressing a City Club meeting, said the per­son who fidgets through a concert is not a musical moron.

The concerts are "too stuffy," he added.

A solution, he suggested, might be a series of DO concerts for be­ginners and six for the full-dress audience. He also urged operas be produced in English, as they are of "no use to anyone" as they now exist.

Rabid Rat Sought Rochester-( AP)-City health

officials pressed an investiga­tion today into the biting of three school children by a sup­posedly rabid rat.

A biologist from Cornell Uni­versity was to arrive here today to aid in the study. It was planned to examine rats trapped throughout the city and to ex­plore possibilities the rodents were spreading the disease among dogs, Dr. Albert D. Kai­ser, city health officer, said.

The children were bitten Thursday as they res ted in a school room.

ttrW, ••uwoo-aaws**?

Marines Cut Discharge Points to 40

Washington — (AP)—Marines with 40 points become eligible for discharge today.,

The two-point reduction was announced over the weekend, along with this timetable for further slashes in critical scores:

Apr. 1 to 38 points for men and from 16 to 13 for women Marines; May 1 to 33 points for men, eight for women; June 1, 28 for men, four for women; July 1, 25 men, women zero.

World's Greatest "Motor" Fuel Is Good Red Blood!

•-i

T h a m o a t w o n d e r f u l as t h a h u m a n b o d y — i U k M p l a n t y o f i r o n t o r e d r>l.Kxl t h a t korpa i t r u a r u a g !

V V i t h o u t e n o u g h i r o n t o h a l p i w d b i o o d c

diw-ofT,

i a t h a w o r l d

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you dull, dreggy. l a g g e d o u t for w o r k

corpuaciaa mo f*at aa t h a o ld

d r a g g y , l i a t l e a a . p a l a - t o o Cor w o r k o r p l a y B u t o o o a

y o u raatora a n o u M a n g a n , j u s t frtl q u l o k l y U I M plaoal d o c t o r * , I'epU) M a n g a n o f i r o n for g o o d r a d bit

raatore e n o u g h Iron w i t h u s t A - e / t h .

Senator Mead to Speak At Syracuse Dinner

Syracuse — ( A P ) — Senator James M. Mead and Paul E. Fitz-patrick, state Democratic chair­man, will speak next Monday at a dinner by the party's Onondaga County Committee honoring the late President Roosevelt

that I b y i

fjrovidas triasrfy M a t Ptpta-t\

. ron! I r o n readily u b a o r b e d i n t o t h a b a t r a a m — i r o n t h a t h e l p a t h a b l o o d i

i i s a wiawalning o x y g e n t o vital organ and body t iaaue.

T a b l e t a o r p l e a a a n t - t a s t i n g l i q u i d . P e p t o - M a n g a n m a y b a j u s * t h a O s » tan. b u d d i n g b lood i ron h e l p y o u r e a l l y T e a t P e p t o - M a n g a n n o w ! All l" h a v e i t - P E P T O - M A N G A N !

•).

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rg>. Espoldbs

tMMt FOfHt * Co.tad-T.ae as

Medicines that Nature grows

H e r * are s o m e of the popular medic ines for h u m a n a i l m e n t . t h a t N a t u r e g r o w . , a n d t h e p lan t s t h e y c o m e from:

MItM SOVtCf Both. Law*, ef bustas pUnta Jaalaar farrl*. of juniiwr tr», Ca*aiaa B.lura ef troplc.1 trot V.ato. Tar*, r mm Ik* urea tr*.

C I fmera la t aires Tilu

Tha wild tawlM, U. S A. Aa last Africa pteat P*PB«ralM pl.at Oil estreat ef blna tne Balaus ef trepiosl In* The • M.r Aaals" Boot of hy.trottt plant A aeutti Africa plant Ta* dried laser astk A N'Tth AaNsina ataat A Curoiirui Blsnt Soot bark: N ASM*, tras

There are many more, but Dr. S. Andral Kilmer found these herb* ta be the beat for

Cap* Alan Cisasawa eiullt.s Vsleri..

C '45, Kilmer S Co.

peop le w h o h a v e backaches a n d feel r u n - d o w n , listless, nervou* and u n c e r t a i n , from ge t t ing u p n ights a n d loss o f sleep k idneys fail t o excrete properly . Dr . K i l m e r combined t h e ex­tracts o f the herbs listed a b o v e into bia famous medic ine cal led S w a m p R o o t . I t has been • family s t a n d b y for three gener­at ions H u n d r e d , of letters h a v e been r e c e i v e d tellina^ of S w a m p ^ * * . — . . , i . * a .

scoot a great ucueuia* I f y o u w o u l d like t o B o d o u t

for y o u r s e l f a b o u t t h e p o w e r s of N a t u r e ' s o w n medic ines t o he lp y o u g e t t o feeling be t tor , if suffering from poor k i d n e y e l i m i n a t i o n , g e t a b o t t l e o f S w a m p R o o t at the drug store.

;

SPRING SIGN REVERSED Rockville Centre—(AP)-Wil­

liam B. Hershey, looking over his garden plot for early sprout", glanced up and thrilled to a real sign of spring—two wild geese winging across the sky. Then he realized what was wrung with the picture—the geese were fly­ing south!

THE LADIES—By Dorothy

THE GIRL WHO HA* HANPBP IN H0Z RESmNKTtON*

,<>:*«o IBAVS

« fsaaift coo*"

* * , "*'«-7v ym *&rm

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Dry throat tissue* sad cold germs. Get quick te* lief with Pine Bros. Glycerine Tablets. They spread a moist, soothing film of glycerine-plus over your dry, irritated throat. Relief comes almost at

G/ycerm«-PLUS at

Posthumous Award Grand Island—(UP)—The father

of the late Pfc. Charles N. De-glopper today had the Congres­sional Medal of Honor which was won by the soldier at the cost of his life in glider infantry action in France.

The nation's highest military award was presented to the father, Charles L. Deglopper, Grand Island, yesterday by Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, command­ing general, Fort Dix, N. J., at ceremonies in Trinity Evangelical Church here.

Qvil Property Control Set Up for Japanese

Tokyo — (AP) — The Office of Civil Property Custodian was established today by Allied head-quartcrs to establish procedures for control or custody and dispo­sition of assets of United Nations, neutral nations and those whose status has changed as a result of the war. It will supervise the blocking and impounding of property transferred in wartime under duress.

» * » » CC^rWQHT W j c a x P. ray l r ? |

tionwide strike of electrical If you find the conditions fair- ,w o r^ e r s

ly comfortable or endurable, it is '-

FORREST WILLIS

^WrttMffm wf

in. erial what you wear or do not wear, so far as health or ill­ness Li concerned.

Ssfwed HtHrt not morr than e*d p i»» or lit words l e a f aertefufwf «o eersrmal ktulth s a d a a f t e a t (not l a disease , diae-ftorti or trtnt'nrnii nil be a m i e i r e d OS A>f. J f e d f 1/ « Kama**, i H t - a t i t r t i d raeetea* is rae fa f t* . awBf t e a r g » « f t re

-f BY. Bratf| fw cor* I f Tht tuicUtbocktt Newt , J f - U Save*? tt„ Albang I, N. T.

Ql t « T I O V « AND W t W K M

f i t f e a r s I B a n sefferea from bad breath—always eevering my moutn w h e n near e a r e n * becans* 1 a a aenacious of it

<o a

WHAZ—Tonight • no Voire of tn* Armr *:!• Trey Area Htrees • :30 Paltet la* «• « • :4S Health He.rl l iner, 7:00 rates LtWM T . l f Zarin Orchestra

• - • 4 4 Truj .n Lddfe, r o o r — 7:49 Tri-.surv Salute • oo studio m e t:W» Oftr Town t.4SJBjrat on fuSur* • e S C l a y * - B*Tl«W S W Symphonic kfu. l*

10-00 Dane* Music I t : I S Cerla-Levlna B e a t 11:00 Alt til* frewa • _ II 15 Don H c l r a h l 6 r r h e . t r * 11 30 Mutual reljtea, 11 «s Orehe' tra

COLD EPIDEMIC? AT T i l FIIST S l t l or I

| GARGLE LISTERINE-Y-i/.c*.'

n . t h . t 12 00 Run Off

'

Deal ptay arrxradi throat sur-

I face farms can In treats aad mul-tiplyl Th* time to ttrike at any germ *WBSW»SB la at 111 ~

, outset. Partis fuil-stroBi

Uaterine Antiseptic right swayt In testa over s 12-year period •rwaeuwajB swawwaar afwaajS peajewaaa) BofWfdawagear B>awaajE a a •www'

teptictvicot

fi'fi JAPS REPATRIATED Yokohama—(AP)-The trans­

port General Ernst has arrived here with 620 Japanese repatri­ated from the United States. The repatriates—223 men. 161 women and 242 children—will be sent to homes of relatives after process* ing at Uraga.

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PERMUTIT SOFTENER • Y a T H M S ARC NO

LUXURY s

ef if

V v e e •aaaS each year

waaaaMe tatagw" eSkaaaa, a Hew towel.. teatecieUta, aaSerelMhea,

and other faerie*—«fl the th ing*

Cat* aaaa aaS atoaaasr bin. M % t a * * af the aeseaal raw far a ease.. shirts r e . a a a t a t heasa Cat* annual mail t r n . n r . eee* and res t af repair , t e a e t t l n f plant and water heater . &••*. • e v e * S i 1-S*» aa tea aad **ff*e i laaiar amount required). • B e e t fuel sar la ta . Whea pot . a a S p a n . are free ef • ta ta f* ef eee tae heat eateher a n d halt faster and sa«e a s t a r t fa! taaeaat af fuel fee a e e U a g water, often aa aw i n - i . aad al*e WHI reduce fuel • » • to home hot water •IP.ttog p la . i Writ* er phono

ARSENAL CITY OIL HEAT, INC. 1819 BROADWAY. WATERVMET. N. Y. , PHONE 1126. WATERVLIET

Reverse Charges

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ADVBnTIf»SJ4BrTT

Don't Ignore Stomach Ulcer and Gas Pains

. Tried

Albany'» Leading and Oldett Shoe RebuHd&n

STRIKE! NOW Is a good time to STRIKE

At Thoie Old Shoe* in the Clo$et Have thorn rebuilt by a firm with 135 yean of enp

of shoe craftsmanship* Shoe H<>bu,lding—4» You Want It

Severer* who e*> the penalty af stomach er nicer mine , caused b e eaesea acid, should try lid*.* lor quick relief. ReCO-n mended for our or upeet stomach, indieeat ion, gee. heartburn, toe. Get a 3tc bos ol Uaga Tablets i flat. Over 300 million v'nee or POUBLE

froSB your rlruf _ Kirai ctnae Rnsst eon

V(H1R M t J N B Y BAO, ,

FAMILY FAVORITE FOR CNIST MUSCU ACHM,

.••ITATIONAND OF COLDS' C O U G H

| Children ewpecially en-Joy Penetro'a relief far cold. Just rub Penetre on chest , throat

CnnpVL SHOE /RtBtlLDfR*

t S40 B R O A D W A Y PHONE 5-30SJ7

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