Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 12

Special Radio Features " | WMAL 7:30—Seiberling Singers Assisted by Warner Brothers' Orchestra i “Phone | § | COLUMBIA i 2900 | Take Preventive Precautions | Unlest you fortify against them, lson-breeding £erms will nfest and in- tthe Intestinal tract, causine discom- rt through indigestion, flatulency, con- hyperacidity | Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inbt. NOrth 0089 : 1448 V ST. S.E. Anacostia, D. C. *New brick row, 6 rooms, tiled 1 bath, three covered porches, cream and green trim kitchen. Near cars and stores. One block from schools. Open till 9 p.m. ELEC. REFRIGERATION. Francis A. Blundon Co. - INC. 805 H N.W. NA. 0714 N DTN Re-tube Now MONEY A complete set of €unninghams for smost popular ra- dios for enly $5.40 to $9.00— depending on gombination of tubes used. 'WITHOUT CHANGING THE DIAL ‘Two solid hours of sparkling éntertainment and useful infor- 'ffation come to you in these four outstanding programs. Tune them in tonight, and every Wednesday night, over WRC and a nation-wide NBC network 8:30 GOODYEAR Sousa’s Band, Revelers Quartet (Melton, James, Dewey, Glenn). Goodyear Concert- Dance Orchestra Saturdays 9 pm: Pryor’s Band, Revelers ( tet and Orchestra . . . Seven cash prizes twice each week! 9:00 HALSEY, STUART Investment Practices of Life Insur- ance Companies is topic discussed by William A. Law, President, The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, as guest speaker. Also distinctive music by symphony orchestra. 9:30 MOBILOIL The beautiful Song of tbe Bayou and figms from The Laugh Parade by the fobiloil Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Nathaniel Shilkret . . . Gladys Rice sings Don’t Ask Me Why . .. Douglas Stanbury sings Fuzzy W uzsy. 10:00 COCA-COLA Grantland Rice in fascinating inter- view on the stars with Dr. Harlow Shapley, Harvard’s noted Professor of Astronomy. Gustave Haenschen directing the famous all-string or- chestra, Fames Melton, soloist. WEDNES DAY BIG NITE ON THE AIR ExperiencedAdvertisers | watts, | It operates on 617 kilocycles (487 me- Myrt and Marge, HGH POVER TREN GROWS I ELRDPE U. S. Listeners Likely to Start Tuning in Regularly on Some Stations Abroad. With Russia, Czechoslovakia and the tiny Duchy of Luxembourg leading the way, European broadcasting is slowly i but surely going to such high power that, barring other conditions of in- terference, some European stations should soon be heard more or less regu- larly by adequately equipped listeners in the United States. Europe broad- casts on the same wave lengths that are used in North America and also | on certain of the longer waves out of range of the ordinary recelving set used here. Close on the heels of reports that the Soviet’s Moscow-Stalin is about to boost its power from 100,000 to 300,- 000 watts on 707 kilocycles (424.3 me- ters)—which will make it far and away the highest-power broadcaster in regular operation in the world today and comparable only to the 400,000- watt past midnight experimental ad- junct of KDKA, Pittsburgh—announce- ment was made that Radio Prague, in Czechoslovakia, now rated at 120,000 has increased to 200,000 watts. ters). 158,000 Watts at Warsaw. Hitherto the highest-power station in regular operation has been the 158,000~ watter at Warsaw, Poland, operating on the long wave of 212.5 kilocycles (1,411 meters) Definite word now comes that the new station being built in Luxembourg, diminutive independency hemmed in by France, Belgium and Germany, will g0 to 200,000 watts next Summer with the object of “covering all Europe” with programs sponsored by various Euro- pean commercial interests. Tests of the new transmitter start January 15, and 1t is due to be inaugurated July 15. It will probably operate on a long wave. Allegations that Americans are back- ing this station are definitely set to rest by the announcement that it is being promoted by French capital. France is gradually building up the power of its Radio Paris, CFR, formerly rated at 80,000 watts, to 120,000 watts. It operates on 1,725 kilocycles (174 meters) and it carries sponsored pro- grams, including some designed for British attention. It is sald in Eu- rope that Radio Paris lays down as strong a signal in Southern England as the chief British national station at Daventry, which operates on the long wave of 193 kilocycles (1,554.4 meters) with 35,000 watts. England’s regional and national sta- tions that operate in the broadcast band are all rated at 70,000 watts or thereabouts. Germany has Konigswus- terhausen, at Zeesen, on 183.5 kilocycles (1,635 meters) with 75,000 watts, and is planning a network of high-power stations to cover that country. Rome has a 75,000-watter reported capable of going to 100,000 watts and more. Serious Problem Created. Russia, which has made most prog- ress in high power, has, besides Mos- cow-Stalin, two 100,000-watt stations in Moscow, & 100,000-watter at Leningrad and various other medium power sta- tions—but it has embarked upon & pro- gram of increasing power all over the Soviet Union in the next few years. Ireland is planning a 60,000-watter with a capacity of 120,000 watts. Be- sides Prague, Czechoslovakia has Krosice in the broadcast band with 75,000 watts. Switzerland has a station of the same power known as Schwei- zerischer Landessender. Rated at the the same power are Sweden's Radio Stockholm and Germany’s Muhlacker station at Stuttgart. This high-power trend has created a serious interference problem in Europe, chiefly because of c! el separations. The Prague plan fixes separations at 9 kilocycles, which had be widened in many instances by mutual arrange- ment between countries. The United States, with its well established 10- kilocycle separation and with receivers becoming more selective all the time, has not seen fit through its Radio Com- mission to authorize any powers beyond 50,000 watts. Canada’s highest rated power is 5,000 watts, but a movement is on foot there to go to the ‘American limit on Canada's clear channels. The highest-power station in North Atnerica is Dr. John R. Brinkley's XER, at Villa Acuna, Mexico, across the border from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Today on 315.6 Meters. WRC 556 Kilocycien. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—The Pilgrims. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 4:45—Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. 5:00—Frances Bowden. 5:15—Skippy.” Paintings In Many by Alice Hutchins 6:00—"Music Treasure Box,” by Plerrz V. Key. 6:15—Correct_time. 6:16—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—The Melodious Milkmen. 6:45—The Stebbins Boysa 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Lanin’s Orchestra 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's 's Orchestra and Mar- guerite Cromwell. 8:00—"Big Time."” 8:30—Sousa’s Band Quartet. 9:00—"Investment Practices of Life Insurance Companies,” by Wil- liam A. Law. 9:30—Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra, Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury. 10:00—Grantland Rice Interviews Dr. Harlow Shapley. 10:30—Junior Chamber of Commerce program. 10:45—David Gulon's Orchestra. 11:00—"The Voice of Radlo,” by Nellle Revell. 11:15—Last-minute news. 11:17—Jesse Crawford, organist. 0—Weather forecast. 1—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. :00—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05a—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Agnew’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene ‘and_Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning’ Glee Club. 5a—Sparkling Music, 0a—Pie Plant Pete. 5a—Food program. —Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 1 a—Breen and de Rose. 10:30a—Jack Turner. 5a—Dream Drama. 0a—Woman's Vocal Octet. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 0a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra., 0m—The Home Circle. 2:15—“The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor of the Better Business Bureau. 1:45—New Yorker Orchestra. 0—Salon Singers. 2:30—Thrift Talk by Senator Capper of Kansas. 2:45—Songs by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brall. 3:00—Woman'’s Radio Review. 4:00—Marietta Fleetwood, soprano. WMAL 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 5—Four Eaton Boys. 0—Columbia Salon Orchestra. and Revelers’ 5:15—Uncle Olle and His Gang. 5:30—Herr Loule and the Hungry Five. 5—Flashes from The Evening Star, 0—Time and program resume. 1—John Kelvin, tenor. 5—St. Moritz, Orchestra. 6:30—M. A. Leese program. 6:45—Melody Speedway. 0—Myrt and Marge. 5—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—The Singers. 17:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 0—The Bath Club. 0—The Crime Club. E o—lx’:rwnulmes, with Prances Shel« Y. 10:15—Kostelanetzu Orchestra. 10:30—Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, baritone. :45—The Street Singer. 0—Swanee Syncopators. 0—Weather report. Del Rio, Tex., which was built for 75,000 watts, but has been using around 60,000 up to now. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Intimate Glimpses of Animals You Have Met,” by Don Lang, WJSV, 6:00; “Investment Practices of Life Insurance Companies,” by Willlam A. Law, WRC, 9:00. DRAMA. WMAL, 7:00 Crime Club, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Melodious Milkmen, WRC, 6 Orchestra, WRC, 7: Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Sousa’s Band, WRC, 8:30; Shilkret's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; Personalities, with Frances Shelley, WMAL, 10:00; Grantland Rice and Dr. Harlow Shapley, WRC, 10:00; Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. Swanee Byncopators, WMAL, 11:00; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WRC, 11:30; Eddie Duchin’s Or- tra, WMAL, 12:01; Coon-San- ders Orchestra, WRC, 12:05; Charlie Agnew’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. :30; Lanin’s HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—Royal Vagabonds; impersona- tions by H. Ward Wilson—WJZ, WBAL, KWK and WSB. 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 7:30—The Boswell Bisters — WWVA, WEAN, KMOX and WHK. 7:45—Rise of the Goldbergs; comedy sketch—WEAF, WGY, WBEN, ‘WCAE, WTAM, WWJ and WSAL 7:45—"Believe It or Not,” by Robert L. Ripley—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:00—American Taxpayers' League— “Tne Magnitude of Necessary Appropriations,” by Senator Jones of Washington — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGAR and WJIR. 8:15—The Mellow Clarions; twin or- gans, Katzman's Orchestra and vocal trio—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and WJR. 8:30—Melody Moments; Josef Pas- ternak'’s Orchestra and Oliver WHAM st WOAR, 9:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; dramatic _sketch—WJZ, WBZ WBAL WHAM, KDKA and WLW. 9:30—The Masters; comedy trio—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WGR. 10:00—Russ Columbo and his orches- tra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WLW and WHAM. 10:15—The Tune Detective; Bigmund Spaeth—WJZ,WBAL and WREN. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; humorous skit—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 11:00—Slumber music; Ludwig Lau- rier's Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and WIOD. 11:45—Lew White, organist — WJZ, WGCAR and | WBAL, xm%g 12:00—Mildred p ol You can't M-I you contioue D the Radio (AR Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 12:01a—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Krueger's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Salon Musicale. 8:45a—The Lockharts. 9:00a—United States Navy Band. 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—The Ambassadors. 10:00a—Talk by Senator Copeland of New York 10:15a—Bits of Wisdom. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Barbara Gould's beauty chat. 11:00a—Morning Moods. 11:15a—Fashion talk. 11:25a—Talk by Ernest H. Smith. 11:30a—Program by New York Medical Society. :45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 00m—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 12:45—Dance Marathon. 1:00—Taft Orchestra. 1:30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Tess Gardella. 2:15—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—American School of the Afr. 3:00—La Forge Berumen musicale. 3:30—Rhythm Kings 3:45—Virginia Arnold, pfanist 4:00—United States Army Band. WISV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Nightingales Orchestra. 3:30—sSalon music. 4:00—Stephen Foster, melodies. 4:30—Dance music 4:45—Marion_Oliver, planist. 5:00—Musical_progiam. 5:30—Walter Reed Hospital program. 6:00—“Intimate Glimpses of Animals You Have Met,” by Don Lang. 6:15—Songs of the Old South, by Vir- ginia R. Boling. 6:30—Helen Hahn, soprano. 6:45—Verne Robinson, baritone. 7:15—Market report, 7:25—Anti-fire talk. 7:30—Apollo Male Quartet, 7:45—Myra Marshall, soprano. 8:00—Shoreham Orchestra 8:30—Frau Trappe, accordionist 8:45—Dance Marathon. 9:00—Bernheimer Trio. 9:30—Farmers’ Frolic. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—Philadelphia Foursome. 10:30—Dance Marathon 11:00—Shoreham_Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Rudy Schramm's Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Breakfast Club. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 9:30a—For Your Information. 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 11 12 10:30a—Talk by Rev. Willlam Boorde of Temple Baptist Church, 11:00a—Gospel Choir of Suitland, Md. 11:30a—Luncheon Music. 11:57a—Correct time. Don't always stay j| home to conquera old, or wait days § to be all rid of it. Pape’s Cold Com- pound will take # away that achy feeling and sore- M ness in a hurry PIRSR Take some of these harmless little white tablets and break-up your cold before it has a chance to make you miserable. Pape’s Cold Compound is handy to carry, and pleasant to take; every druggist has it for 35c. Why go about with eyes watering, and nose running, or a head that's stuffed-up with a cold? Pape's Cold Compound Youth Quickly Vanishes if c health to last i exm neglect constipation: D. C., WEDNESDAY, 12:00m—Anne Meeks, contralto. 12:15—Talk by H. B. Derr. 1:00—Schramm’s Trio. 1:30—Organ Melodles. 2:00—Salon music, 2:30—Marguerite Costello, singer. 3:00—"Little Stories of the Greatest American,” by Caroline Hunter “blues” ‘Willis. 3:15 to 4:00—Studio feature. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 4:00—Novelettes. 4:15—Talk by Louls Rothschild, direc- tor the Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Songs by Marjorie Oglesby. 4:45—March Time. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:30—Barbara Stratton, soprano. 5:45—The Motorers. 6:00—Augusta E. Cassidy, pianist. 6:15—Songs by Viola Bartz. 6:30—Advertising feature. 6:45—"Uncle George,” the Town Crier. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—"The Watch Tower of Scouting.” 7:45—Maui Islanders. 8:00—Dream Girl. 8:15—Marimba Solos by Flemming Orem. 8:30—The Royal Hawalians. 8:45 to 9:00—"Purple and Gold.” Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Tuneful Titbits. 10:15a—Novelettes. 10:30a—Memories of Hawali. 11:00a—"Contract Bridge,” Frank Guest. 11:15a—Modern Melodies. 11:45a—Howard Moore, baritone. 12:15—Washington Industries Cam- paign. 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. W3XK 145.1 Meters. 2,065 Kilocycles. 9:00—"“Topics of Musical Education,” by Mme. Marie von Unschuld. 9:30—Harmonica solos by Wilford Hickerson. 10:00 to 11:00—Young people’s program. by Mrs. s el Donates Radio Set. An appeal by the Salvation Army for | a radio set for its emergency headquar- ters at 479 C street was answered yes- serday by George Wasserman of George's Radio Shop, 2139 Pennsylvania avenue Wasserman donated the set an hour after a representative of the Council of Social Agencies had let it become known JANUARY 20, 1932. HARVARD SHVANT TOENE NTERVEN Dr. Shapley to Discuss Prob- able Conditions on Other Planets Over WRC. Probable conditions on other planets will be discussed by Dr. Harlow Shap'ey, director of Harvard Observatory, in an the weekly sports period tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Rice also will question Dr. Shapley as to what science has discovered with regard to the stars. The musical back- ground for the program Wwill be pro- vided by James Melton, tenor, and Gus- tave Haenschen's Orchestra. WRC and_associated N. B. C. sta- tlons also will carry another talk dur- ing the Junior Chamber of Commerce program at 10:30. Silas Strawn, presi- dent of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the speaker, will discuss “The Young Man's Place in Business.” George Olmstead, president of the junicr chamber, also will speak on the activi- tles of his organization. Sousa Numbers Listed. “Century of Progress,” written by John Philip Sousa as his contribution to the 1933 Chicago exposition, will be given its air debut during the weekly broadcast by the famous band leader at 8:30. The band also will play “The Bride Elect,” another Sousa composi- tion. The program will be rounded out with selections by the Revelers’ Quartet. In the weekly Investment program at 9 o'clock Willlam A. Law, president of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., will talk on “The Investment Practices of Life Insurance Companies.” The musical. program at 9:30, featuring Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury, in- cludes Rube Bloom's prize winning “Song of the Bayou” and “Fuzzy Wuzzy.” Frances Shelley, popular musical comedy and vaudeville singer, will be the guest star in the Personalities pro- gram tonight on WMAL and other Co- that the Salvation Army desired one for | lumbia Broadcasting System stations. its emergency home. | She will sing “Was That the Human Did It Ever Occur to You that when you buy Safe Deposit protection for your important papers and other valu- ables, you are actually BUYING INSUR- ANCE for them? The “premium” you pay for a Safe Deposit Box in the Union Trust Company’s fire and burglar proef vault—$3 or a little more per year—is small compared with the value of the articles kept safe in this modern way. Interest paid on Checking and Savings EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President UnioNTr Accounts OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA As a Result of Constipation Note wastes ches, loss of enersys nes: Poison: etc. interview with Grantland Rice during| Think to Do?” and “Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea.” Freddie Rich and his orchestra, in addition to accom- panying Miss Shelly, will be heard in a medley of popular tunes and & special arrangement of “Bambalina.” To Celebrate Third Year. The Fast Freight will celebrate the beginning of its third year on the air with a special program at 9 o'clock. The major portion of the broadcast is made up of selections that proved popu- lar in the first two years of this pro- gram. ‘The Crime Club will solve “Kennedy, the Con Man,” Edgar Wallace's mystery thriller. In its broadcast at 10:15 the Kolstelanetz Orchestra will feature se- lections from “The Fortune Teller” of Victor Herbert. The Philadelphia Foursome makes its radio debut over WJSV. This station's other attractions include a concert by the Shoreham Orchestra and dance music by Rudy Schramm'’s Orchestra. Marimba solos by Flemming Orem and a concert by the Maul Islanders are featured tonight by WOL. Folks Behind BY THE RADIO EDITOR. The Microphone AUGHN DE LEATH, pioneer ra- dio entertainer, and Dr. Lee De Forest, veteran scientist and inventor of the three-element radio tube, are to join in a spe- cial program on Columbia January 30. Dr. De Forest will be in New Vork and Miss De Leath in California, at the other end of the country. Miss De Leath will use the studio apparatus over which she first broadcast 12 years ago. Dr. De Forest will aiscuss radio development. * ox o R. GEORGE COHEN, who conducts the Radio Pet Club on N. B. C. has learned he's a pretty good de- tective. He solved a diamond ring One of Dr. Cohen’s listeners t an ailing dog to him. An X-ray - closed an object in the animal's stom- ach. An operation brought out a ring which had been missing 10 days. The gog's ow‘nder Igac}lpregmusly accused the ousemaid of the theft and evs her arrested. e * x % X USS COLUMBO will laave the ‘Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orches- tra at the end of this week and concentrate on his radlo mseries for which he holds a year's contract for six broadcasts a week on N. B. C. Co- lumbo has been leading the hotel or- chestra for more than a month, but neither his name nor his voice had & part in the broadcasts, because his ra- dio contract, under a sponsor, provided that his microphone appearances be exclusive to the daily program. * oK ok X ERLIN is coming on the air Sun- day afternoon to depict life in the American colony there. . . . WMAL is arranging a pretentious chil- dren’s program, which will have its debut in about a month. . . . Bill Noo- nan at the Silver Spring television sta- tion W3XK is searching for talented boys and girls between 12 and 20 to participate in its broadcasts. . . . Kate Smith is planning a vaudeville tour vhich will bring her to Washington, where her broadcasts will originate in the studios of WMAL. . . . Stanley Bell, ace of the WMAL announcing staff, hasn’t had a Sunday off in two years. A Smart Travelers stop here to pick up a Cin¢-Kodak CINE-KODAK is recognized accoutrement of the smart traveler who wants the fin- est kind of movies on his trip. You meet it on the Mediterranean...the Car- ibbean...at the fashionable Florida resorts. Here you'll find a com- plete stock of the very lat- est models—some in color, others in black. Experi- enced salesmen are ready and eager to show and ex- plain them. Come in and see for your- self how inexpensive the new Ciné-Kodaks really are. Model M, for example, is only $75, with deferred payments if desired. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th Street, N. W. DR.ERNSTF. BLUMANN (a? left), the famous Berlin hospital head and author- ity on appendicitis, says: *The body absorbs dangerous poisons when intestines are allowed #o become sluggish s that result cause hend; nd basten old age, doctors explain! Eating Fresh Yeast Brings Health! reward when you keep ine our Thl' ne: clean the simple. fresh yeast way! 1982, Randard Braods Intestinal FATIGUE is SERIOUS, dociors sap! To get best results, you should eat three WHAT would you say if your doctor told you that you were doomed to old age at forty? That at fifty you would suffer high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries that your health would be virtually gone? You wouldn’t believe him: You'd say it was fantastic, impossible. Yet that is exactly what physicians are warn- ing today : : : yes, actually predicting for those who neglect Intestinal Fatigue! What is the best way to get rid of constipation . . . and the headaches, backaches, digestive troubles and loss of vigor to which this evil almost invariably leads? Doctors say, emphatically, not by means of And in their You’re shortening your life if you specialists advise to correct it drugs and medicines—harsh laxatives, strong cathartics, habit-forming pills. The day of such crude measures is past. place famous physicians today are recommending a simpler, much more [resh yeast! sensible method —the regular, daily eating of A food, Fleischmann's fresh Yeast has cer- tain remarkable properties no other single food possesses. In particular, it has the power to stimulate the delicate muscles of the stomach and intestinal tract. Thus the organs that digest your food are gently “toned up”— strengthened. Intestines Poison-breeding food wastes that clogged your system are softened and harmlessly, easily cleared away! Doesn’t it sound simple? It is. No danger- ous “dosing.” No arduous diets. Just a nat- function normally. neglect CONSTIPATION! Read about this simple way cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day—be. fore meals, or between meals and at bedtime; Eat it just plain or dissolved in water (a third of a glass). And keep it up! You'll socn notice the benefits. A fresher, clearer skin. More abundant energy “pep.” And—as you kee, day yeast routine—you'll find yourself feeling better Better appetive; and on with the three-times-a. in a hundred gratifying ways! ural addition to your regular food régime! So why put it of? You can get Fleischmann’s Yeast (rich in vitamins B, G and D) at grocers, restaurants, soda fountaind. Start to eat it now! IMPORTANT —Fleischmann's Yeast for bealth comes only in the Joil-wrapped cake with the yellow label. It is yeast in its fresh, effective form—the kind famous doctors Ask for it by namel g