Judge — July 29, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Does the Other Sex Avoid You? thtly blackheads or coarsened by enlarged ? Are your shoulders and arms pitted With acne? is your skin greasy and oily Do women and men seem instinctively to avoi you? Do they seem to be wondering what is the matter with you? to Get Rid of Unsightly Blemishes No matter how long you have neglected your skin you can still get rid of pimples, biack- ‘acne eruptions and other disfiguring No matter how stubborn these pustules are you can have the clear youthful complexion which you've always admired but never hoped to have. A new scientific prescription has been dis- covered for getting rid of these terrible, un- sightly blemishes. Used Like Water ‘This remarkable remedy is the prescription of a famous scientist carefully compounded of soothing lotions. Itis as easy to use as water. And the results are truly miraculous. No Grease No Needles Just Wash Thatis all youdo—just wash. Nobotheror fuss. Apply the lotion for only a short time and you can almost see the pimples disap; Decide now that you will get rid of these facial blemishes that embarrass you and keep you down in business and social life. money Guarantee So confident am I that my preparation will do all I claim, and more, that I guarantee satis- faction or money back. You are the sole and only judge. You can’t possibly lose, because The The Millon Dollar State Bank of Philadelphia backs up my guarantee. Send No Money If you will give me a full description of your skin trouble, your letter will have personal and confidential attention. I will send you, in plain wrapper, my special $4.00 Pimple Remedy with the understanding that you are to pay the postman only $1.95 (plus ‘a few cents postage) when the package is delivered. Don’t delay. Write me your sympcoms today. Banish every pimple and blackhead. Send no money —just the coupon below. You will be amazed and delighted with results. M. Sullivan, Dept. J, 269 So. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. M. Sullivan, Dept. J, 259 So. 9th St. Philadelphia, Please send to me at once your Remedy, Feular price’ $4.00. "It ts understood that 1 to pay the postman ONLY $1. cents postage) when he dell Although Iam benefiting by your 8 price offer, you agree. toretund ny money if | am, hot entirely satisfied with the results, $5 Name. How long have On what Part you had Pimples?.. of the Body? . You may send cash if you prefer Batupay MADE EASy sun radio receiving sets. No charge is made for this’ service. postage stamp should be inclosed. For ID you hear the Leonard-Britton D boxing contest as broadcasted from the Radio Corporation— Westinghouse Station, WJZ, at Newark, N. J., on June 26? The event took place at the Velodrome, 229th Street and Broadway, New York City, and a special telephone line was run from the ring across New York Cit, and under the Hudson River, to Wd seventeen miles away. The station end of the line was connected directly with the radio transmitter, so that radio listeners heard not only the voice of the announcer, giving reports of every action the moment it occurred, but also the sound of the gong, the uproar of the crowd, the high-pit voices of the women present at the side, and the shouts of “Foul blow! “Robber!” when Britton was given the decision on a foul in the thirteenth round. T WAS not the fight-fans who obtained the greatest enjoyment from this occa- sion, however; for though they received the returns in a novel way, the affair itself was largely an old story to them. It was those that never have, and probably never will, witness such a contest who were most thrilled by the dramatic recital, with its turbulent setting. Here is an example of hundreds of letters rec d by WJZ: “Just finished listening to the descrip- tion of the contest between Leonard and Britton. It was wonderful! I was as xcited and enthusiastic about it as those who paid a good price for a box seat. And I'm a girl! The whole family lis- tened in. Aerially yours, Epa W. The total number of reports received by WJZ from those who heard this event runs into several thousand, and since the majority of these state that anywhere from three to two hundred people were listening to the writers’ receivers, the im- mense size of the audience is evident. Atmospheric conditions were particu- larly good, and clear reception was re- ported from all over the eastern part of the United States. Many of those be- | yond the range of WJZ received the de- | tails from KD. East Pittsburgh, and lother stations, which relayed the New York reports 30 43d Street, New York, giving full name and exact street address. vormation concerning the technical detail of construction of mitters the reader is referred to the several ery excellent technical radio journals which are to be found everywhere to-day. Radio Department ConpucTEeD By Wi.iiaAM H. Easton, Ph.D. Subscribers to Jevae are invited to turn to us for advice regarding the selection, installation, operation and care of Address all letters to Radio Editor, Juvae, 627 West In case an answer by mail is desired a two-cent reeivers and trans~ A Championship Prize Fight by Radio Trouble—(Continued) 3 POINTED out in last wee poor reception is not always the fault of the receiver but is often due to outside interference or defective transn Such cases can usually be recogni the fact that the trouble is confined to a certain wave length and disappears when the receiver is tuned to some other wave length. But if there are objectionable noi which cannot be tuned out, or if all mes- sages—both phone and code—are notice- ably weak, and if the receiver seems dead, and especially if the phones do not click sharply when any of the receiver's con- nections are opened and closed—then there is something wrong with the re- ceiver. “The following are the most common troubles. Grounded Aerial—The one desire of the radio currents generated in the aerial by the waves from the broadcasting station to get to the ground in the and est way possible. With a correctly talled aerial, there is but one path to the ground and that is through the re- ceiver, but if the insulators that support the aerial are defective, or if an ur sulated portion of the aerial touches building, a branch of a tree, or a vine, part or all of the aerial currents are liable to find a path to ground without passing through the receiver. Water being a con- ductor of electricity, grounding is espe- cially liable to cause trouble in rainy or damp weather. ‘The usual symptom of a grounded aerial is a marked weakening of the signals ac- companied by rise in the position on the tuning scale where the signals are heard. Thus, if the signals from a given station are usually heard at, the tuning s La a jal should be look The nearer the ground is to the instrument, the higher on the tuning scale will the signals be heard. Faulty Contacts are a sure source of trouble. A break or an open ion. anywhere will cause the rec dead; while a loose contact will give rise to a buzz or rattle. Binding posts have a way of loosening and wires of untw of their own accord; so all contacts s! comicbooks.com