davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
vEL'KY MAsKARNY PIES
CY-ME KLUBU.

Pochvalne znamy Cy-Me Klub Cd
farnosti Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda W.
drziava ma vel 'konocny pondelok
q. apr. krasny maskainy pies, ve-
Ger v skolskej miestnosti, ma kto-
ry pozyva .cele slovenske obecen-
stvo. Bude to nieeo pekneho a ve-
Sc eho. Prld'te v lumelych alebo
8 20 svojich '@maskach, zabavi-
te sa veselo. gz .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
NovY oBCHoD MA sTEELToN

Pan Zigmnnd Schermer, rodak
70 skalice, zupy Nitrianskej o
tvoril 81 po tieto dni v {. 414 Steel
st. obchod ma satstvo a obuy. OBJ
chod ma zaplneny satstvom a O.
buvou pre- muzov, zeny j deti a
povolava slovenske obecenstvo, a
by ho navstivilo. Dostane sa kaz-
demu 1ctivej slovenskej obsluhy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

roIoE s;v. lAkftltA

Cisio 25. TX. s. j. npoyed domajc
svojish ddOv, ze sch6dza, ktord
BY pfipadla ia tlto nedel'u, pre-
lo4epA bo1a ia nede1'u, u. aprila
prf4iny vel 'konosntch sviatkoy.
Pnajdc ysstkSm Polubratom
st'astlivd Xxi Noe, som 5 dctou
Martin Muransky, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
vYzvANIE MA RoDAKov 20
SPIs. TEPIICKY.

Dostali SINE prosbn a plnqmocen.
,stvo Cd duchovneho spravcu ma
sej rodnej obce, V ktorej mas ziada
10 nejakn podporu ma opraven;e
nasho chramu a cintorina. TAX
my tn nize podpfsani az SINE "a
|viedli sbierku, ale SINE sa rozhod!i
dat tom zpravu i do novin, lebo
ak by SINE kazdeho nenavstivili,
|tak ably sa mohol . tychto novln
doznat tiez 1east brat " tomto
vznesenom cieli. TAX ktori ste e.
Ste neofcrovali,e bud tie talk laska-
Vi dajte co Yam Vase svedomie
kaze ma oltar Pana, stante 81 do
radu zaslite ma nize udann adj
resu, "a co Vam NJ vopred me-
ne nasei farnosti srdeene d'akuje-
me. Sbierka bude nverejnena v
|tychtO novinach, ze kto kol 'ko dial,
ked budeme IL konca.
Tunaisi vybor sbierky:
Jozef Zekucija
Jan Gbur
-Juraj Murdzak
Ills Taylor St., Youngstown, O.
Vybor V ,kraji:
Rev. Puhala, farar
Juraj Hamracek,
starosta Teplieky.
- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
nd ,,atannui1an usfnnl1 ita do. nni 7
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
POzvANIE MA BAL
zenskeho Politiclk6ho Klubu
v +. Youngstown.

Slovensky >zensky Politicky
Klub East Youngstown usporia-
da ma %. aprila vel ky bal v Ham
rakovej hale ma Wilson Ave, ma
ktory povolava vsetkych Slovakov
Slovenky East Youngstown
celeho okolia. Vstupns pre- panov
je len Soc, pre- danny 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
YoUNGsToWNsKY z v NEMoC'
PoDPoRUJtcI sPoLoK
! TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseds.
255 Carlton St., M. Dnpej, podpredse-
da. Stefan Novotny: Getovnik, 404 T..
Myrtle Ave. Andrcj Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak st. Martin Muran.
sky q Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prvd
nedel u mesiaci Y skole sv. Cyrilla c
Methoda g. hod. popoludni.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
BR00E|HART TOO.
BUSY To GALL
PR0BERS
Resumption Of Department Of
Justice Investigation Now
& Held Unlikely

Any chance OF the Wheeler
Brookhart Senate Committee re-
assembling at this time to resume
it's probe In the Department Of
Justice apparently went a-glimmer-
ing today.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst Dem.D
Of Arizona. and Senator George Fl.
Moses Rep.l of New Hampshire,
the only members Of the committee
IN the capital, both announced they
had no intention of re-convening
the committee.
II the COMMITTEES Il called. to hear
about CASTOR B. Means quasi
reputation Of his sensational testi-
mony concerning the Daugherty
administration Of the department,
It will be at the direction Of Sem
ator BroOkhart, according to
Ashurst.
The understanding prevails here
that BrooIkhart Isl too busy cam
paigning for reelection in Iowa to
take the irliatitive, and Senator
Wheeler (Dem.) OF Montana, Is
similarly engaged in his vice pres
idential candidacy.
Ashurst denied he had any au.
thority to call the committee to-
gether.
Foes Of the administration have
been quietly urging that the COM
mittee be re-assembled, on the
theory that a. resumption Of the
senatorial scandal mil" at this
juncture Of the campaign would be
politically unpleasant for the
Republicans.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

how many ,hundreds Of. young
women are, really in the dark age'
as far as knowing anything about
for themselves Or their
homes" Commander EstilI de-
clared. Throughout the crowded
cities Of the East and ins The COM
emunities OF the South we have
found scores who are as. ignorant
Of the fundamentals o. home max
ing dis semi.civilized people. The
women'a clubs we viii organize
win attempt to reach them and
show them how they should ike
their lives. not only spiritually but
their actual. every day existence"
The sewing OF Wild oats'' was
characterized by Commander Estill
and the social workers as one Of
the great problems OF the genera
ton.
These young people Of high
school age are beginning dangerous
~ early TO get on the wrong track, =
Estill asserted. These boys stand
ing around street corners and drug
stores and pool rooms, and these
young girls running around are
drifting away from religion.
Standards Threatened.
"They have nothing to do and
their moral and ethical standards
are threatened by the interests Of
a more exciting nature they are
seeking out. They think 1t is smart
to know who and where the boot.
leggers are, and even to drink, and
to boast Of their conquests OF girls.
We are turning out typical cake
eater type Of boys in vast numbers.
They are d virgin field for social
service work Of the right kind, not
sanctimonious preaching, but show
ing them the right way. The folly
of youth today is In misdirected
energy"
The Salvation Army has laid out
"a. program. Of !. establishing boys
clubs which. it Is thought, win give
it new path by which to reach
these boys. Clubs already have been
established in New York, Philadel
phia, Newark, Washington and
Cleveland and others are contem,
plated for the near future.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
DlNISTS
WILL help
YOUTH
New Activity Planned to Check
Sewing Of Wild
Oats
BY ELOYD LEHRBAS,
international News service.


NEW YORK. Sept. s4.-"The age
sof wild oats" through which young
America now Is struggling. has de.
termined the Salvation Army to
make a gigantic and concentrated
drive in an effort to keep American
boys and girls from going to 'the
dogs"
AS result Of the social service
data gathered from twenty-five
Eastern and Southern States by
the leading salvation Army officers
in those areas. and now attending
staff conference here. Comman-
der Thomas Estill has given orders
that 514 women's clubs be organ.
lied under q new branch Of the
army to be known as the Home
League.
TO Start New Units.
Units win be established in every
city throughout the East and South.
where army corps are located. after
the model unit already established
by Captain Mrs, William Carter, at
Jacksonville, Fla. Colonel Mrs. Sid
ney Gauntlet. Of New York, win
head the new branch Of the army's
activities.
1T has surprised us to discover
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
CALIFORNIA HUNTERS
PLAN BIG GAME PRESERVE

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-staging .
lion or tiger hunt between rounds
of golf In California, instead Of
going to Africa or India for big
game Of the jnngles. Is one Of the
aims Of the Pacific Coast Sports
mems club. which planned to file
incorporation papers at Sacramento
today, according to r.. u. SinIna of
Chicago, one Of the directors.
It Is planned to establish q A..
0OO-acre hunting preserve and conn
try club IN central California, and
stock the preserve with lions. tigers.
The club Is to have 1000 menu
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
JAZZ MUSIC OR DEATH.
BASS DRUMMER MoANS

BERLIN Sept .The lays Of
JAZZ music are gone. and as there
f nothing else for me to do have
decided to hang myself. we're the
farewell words Of Kurt ksanzler.
bass drummer in q Berlin Jazz band.
Kranzler was discharged because
he persisted m dominating the
bands performances BY too lusty
application OF his drumsticks ard
cymbals When told that modern
dance music devotees no longer
liked excessive noise Kranzler was
seized with q 1T 81 melancholy and
disappeared. He was found hang
ing from II tree in the Grunewuld
By. strap taken from 3 bass drum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Motion Realty Co. Monteomery R. E. 6 Ins. Co. Mosley, Henderson q Davis
 Realty Co.
 Mcconnell -White-TeFry Co. McCary-Farley-Plu Plummer Realty Co. Mccoy R. E. & I. Co. J. N. NoPment - Norment q Poe John J. Nyhoff A. J. Odom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Green-Darden R. F. & Ins. Co. J. D. HaeGard Realty Co. J. Winston Hale K. F. Harvey & Co.
 Henley-Spurgeon Realty Co. Hewitt Bishop K. E. & Ins. Co. Homestead Land Co.
 Houston Mathews Realty Co. ingram Land Co. U. \. James R. F.. & lns. Co JemIson & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Jones Valley Realty Co. Kendrick Chambless Kennon 6 Co. Lander Realty Co. LangstOn R. E. & I. Co. Levert-George Realty Co. Geo. 0. Mabry
 Macke K. E. & Ins. Co. R. F. Manly & Co. Meseer-Johnson Realty Co Meyer & Engel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
onf See 7e Home You Want Consult These Firms Or Ask

Farm C City Realty ExchanRe Ford rMyatt Real Estate A Ens. Go Eowlkes Real Estate q Ins, Co. Frey-Eliie Realty Co. A. A. Gambin Realty Co. GarIand. Bennett & Franklin E. c. Houston @ McDavid R. B. and |. Co. Oliver Shearer- Eioebuck Peernra- Meade
 Realty Sales Co.
 Eiiott1Whilden Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Terry-Murrah Realty Co. Sudduth Realty Co. Tippin Realty Co. s. E. Thompson. Trustees System
 Jerome Tucker John J. Walker Geo. W. Wise Whitaker-Hill Realty Co. WOodlawn R. E. Co.
 J. L. Yancey R. E. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Lonnie Reese & Co.
 Romano Realty Co.
 Seminole Investment Co. Shepherd-Sloss Realty Co. Felix Sherrod
 F. c. Sherrod Realty Co. Shook < Chisenhall, Inc.
 H. D. Smith smith -Throckmofton-Schult Southern Business Exchange Geo. H. Stephenson Stillman Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
FIFTH AVE, NORTH Between 18th and goth Sts

s47;5oo.s25xieo. Tnis property adjoins corner plot which rumors niffcent structure costing s2,000, : 100000 to. S3s5o0. 900. Have your real estateB roker submit prices on other properties in this block then you are certain to want full data on tlfis.choice ore-w are of fering. This .wiilsprove a big win ner for. sorn@ one-why not you? Easily financed at 6 per. cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUsfNEss FR0PEKITiYI' TOR SALE %
NoRTHsIDE CORNER

s2s.0oo--One of the most pfomis-. ing corners we know of. on k very important thoroughfare. At pres ent there are two large brick im- proven ente Bringing in $2, 160 per to these substanttai buiidinss the revenue can be increased to S3,600 per year. Only &7,000 necessary to swing deal, balance reasonable at 6 Der cent. Investi- gate this offering on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
JEM1soN & co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE X 6USfSEss PK0FEKTY FOR BALE @
SAVERS I <, INVESTORS

Now is the time that you are drawing your interest on your savings and at the same time you can draw your savings out without the loss of interest,"
 If you will give me a little of your time this coming week and let me show you, l can show you invest nnents in real estate with income from 15 per cent to 20 per cent. This beats the savings account, doesn't it? w
 .. :%l.c2 ,t. ;. i, Here are two of my best Investments: 'Lls- A corner on 2d Ave-, N., improved with brick, with an income of $9G per month, for $3,5Oo one half cash, balance easy. A corner on 10th Ave, S., improved, with an income of $75 per month, for $S,500. This corner can be made to pay $200 per month with a small extra investment in brick.
 BIRMINGHAM REAL ESTATE IS A. GOOD PLACE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. < BUY IT AND REAP MORE THAN 6 PER GENT ON :, YOUR MONEY.
 ...& 1: ANY INVESTMENT I OFFER YOU, F. AM WILLING TO STAND THE INSPECTION AND APPRAISAL OF YOUR EXPERT REAL ES- TATE ADVISOR.
 Cali me and let. .t*, ne show you. ''1-- ,r1-,,. ss, =. :. -,Ss,-- .i-. ----. ..- ,vst- 5nt&| ~,ts
 M. E. BERRY. R. :.
 M. F. BERRY, JR.,
 v R. E.. AGENCY
 .a:. r.G z. Main 291o. 1o5 N. -24st St. i.
 s% :. %-.. i-~e
 ;s; :,.3s...Y# y -,.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
TWo-STORY BRICK
 i. 's0x1O0

ments of a most important charac- ter which are to be nzade in the immediate neighborhood of this property it's future is absolutely as- sured. 'Ae~soon as the final plans are announced the ground and rental values will of certainty in- crease greatly Present yearly revenue $N.6S0. or per cent which is fine return on down. town busindss property. ReaEori- able cash payment, balance at per cent. Tomorrow you should get all the7acts Phone and Twill call at your convenience, F. B. Johnson, Main 52&0. k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
: HOUSES FOR SALE

Six-room bungalow, years old. block south of 11th Ave. on 1ath St. This is paved street and close to cars. Oak floors. fur mace heat, tile bath, nicely ele- vated lot. A good neighborhood with fine homes. Price $5,435; reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
THE DIET AND THE TEETH

There was a time when the only way to handle a decayed or defected tooth was to pull it out. Then came the period of filling and repairing. Today we are in the era of preventing denis try, when the most important dental procedures are cleaning, and the use of methods planned to produce sound teeth and to save them, rather than to repair them or provide substitutes after irreparable damage.
 We know today that all the bony structures in the body may be involved by the nutrition of the organism, par ticularly during the time when the child is growing. The fact that has been developed concerning the proven tion of scurvy by giving certain vita mins, and of preventing rickets by sup plying certain vitamins, bone-building salts and the use of light which stimu- lates bone-building, have been applied also to the development of the teeth.
 It is of course admitted by those who place greatest emphasis on dietary factors that the bacteria which invade the mouth may be very detrimental and should be controlled by proper measures Furthermore, when these bacteria enter a mouth in which the tissues are poor ly developed as a result of faulty nu- triton, they find a soil that is more ready for theft growth.
 It is obvious that the diet fthe growing child should contain a suffi- cient amount of the necessary vitamins, that it should supply calcium and phos- phates, which are bone-building and also tooth-building substances, and that the child should have sufficient amount of outdoor exercise and sum- light to bring it's body development to the highest point of efficiency.
 A logical question in this connection is whether or not tooth once formed can be changed by diet. We do know chat the teeth of animals which have developed scurvy may show remark able forms of degeneration. In such animals there is a marked decrease in the amount of ash and the calcium and an increase in the amount of magne- sium in the teeth. If the animals diet has been poor in calcium, chemical changes are found in the constantly growing front teeth and in the molar teeth. Here is absolutely scientific evidence that tooth decay may be in fluenced by the diet of the animal. It is another evidence of the importance of carefully chosen. well-balanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
THE SUMMER CARE OF THE
 B..BY

It is not at all unusu~l for infants and young children to suffer from the effects of extreme heat, and when a child is suddenly taken ill in hot wealth CT, with out any apparent reason, phy- sicians look promptly for the symptoms of heat stroke or heat exhaustion.
 If a child is suffering with high temperature in the summer and if it is reasonable to believe that is has been exposed for some time to heat, it should be placed in a cool, airy room and given a sponge bath and plenty of cool water to drink. The attentions of competent medical men are desirable in the case of an infant, as it is difficult usually to get an exact account of the incidents in the baby's life up to the time when the symptoms appeared, and much de- bends on a careful examination.
 In summer the child should be clothed very lightly and not swaddled in un- necessary garments. If the outdoor temperature rises to S5 degrees or higher, a baby is comfortable with merely light diaper and light shirt. Fresh cool air is important, and the baby should be kept in the open as much as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GRANDPA DAWES WAS STERN
Strong Language Wasn't Enough For
 Sons Who Trioked Him

Strong Language wasn't EnOugn rOF
 Sons Who Trioked Him
 "Henry Dawes, grandfather of Charles G. Dawes, and the first of the name in Ohio, was a business competi- tor of my ancestor, Joshua Davis, each operating a general store on Bell street in Malta, Morgan county" said J. F. Davis of Columbus. "Grandfather came from Washington county, Pennsylvania, in 1919 with his family of 19 children, locating first on Captina creek in east ern Ohio, and in 1880 came on west to Malta.
 Malta was established by two men, Pool and Bell, who were noted travel CTS of their time, and had visited the islands of the Mediterranean and it may not be generally known that they named their Ohio town after the Island of Malta-the Melita referred to by St. Luke in Acts 2S I. Two streets in the town still bear their names-Bell and Pool.
 "All stores in that old day were gen. eral stores and one thing that all of them bought and sold was rags. People saved their rags and sold them in bags by the pound to peddlers when they came round to their houses and they lO luC L hIo AAChlS La" CD was a very stern man and very strict in discipline in his household. A story which was told in Malta illustrates this characteristic of the man.
 "He had fitted up the attic of his store for a warehouse for the rags he bought, keeping them there until they had accumulated into a shipping quan- tity. His boys discovered how they might get a few cents out of him by a trick in handling the rags. When he bought a bag full of rags and they were sent to store them in the attic, they would toss another bag out of back window, and recovering it later, would offer it to their father as a new bag for sale, collect on it and carry it off tc the store room only to repeat the opera tion.
 Finally their father discovered the trick and in punishment imprisoned the boys for two whole weeks in the ras store room, presumably on a bread anc water diet. ."-J. H. Galbraith in tho Columbus Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
New York Pays Tribute To Miss
 J a C k $ 0 n

A lovely triubute was paid to for mer Birmingham girl and to the south in general in a recent issue of the New York Telegram and Evening Mail of July 10, when the following compH- ment was rendered to Miss Helen Jack, son, the attractive daughter of Mrs. J, Kirkman Jackson, who formerly made their home in this city, where they were prominently connected.
 The squib appeared among the "Con. vention Notes" and is as follows: Quite few junior democratic hearts are lowing low over the prospective return to Birmingham, Ala, of Miss Helen Jackson, who sat with her moth CT in an elevated box.
 Miss Jacvkson is one of the south lands grade sA'9beauties, black eyes; black-haired, with olive and scarlet complexion. Her hat of black with cream gardenias and her black and white frock accentuated her romantic type.
 Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mrs. Charles Mcdowell of the Underwood state will stay to attend some of our more promi- nent theatres and wait for the end of the Home Sweet Home stampede"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
FRECKLES

"Once freckles have blossomed into the rich brown of their maturity" says Dr. William Allen Pusey, "there is no way of getting rid of them"
 He indicates also that there is no sure way of preventing, freckles for those who tend to develop the little red spots instead of generalized tan.
 Freckles are a deposit of pigment in the skin. In the person who tans evenly the deposits of pigment takes place in a diffuse manner. Physicians believe that the reason some persons tan and others show freckles is a con- genial difference in the structure of the skin.
 While most of the pigmen is in the outer layers of the skin, some of it may be much deeper in the "fleshy" parts. Obviously the only way to re- move the freckles would be to destroy the skin down to the point where the last pigment is found, and this would result in distinct and unsightly wounds.
 No safe, practical way has yet been found for peeling off layers of skin sufficiently deep to remove blemishes of this kind The strong irritants, like solutions of bichloride of mercury, may remove the pigment but a good deal of the patient may come with it. The method is certainly not a safe one for the patient to use himself, and even most specialists in diseases of the skin have found the method unsatisfactory.
 The freckle creams and ointments that are generally sold usually carry another mercury preparation, the am moniated chloride. This is very dan gerous if used to excess because of the possibility of mercury poisoning or se- we're lesions at the spots where it is used. If used in quantities that are safe to handle it is no more effective in removing freckles, according to Dr. Pusey, than an equal quantity of flour.
 ''In short" he says, there is no way of getting rid of freckles. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
ANNE HYDE

Anne Hyde was the eldest daughter of Lord Clarendon and became the mother of two Queens of Great Britain. She was born in 1888. During the ex- lie of the royal family she attended her father abroad and was appointed maid of honor to the Princes of Orange, the eldest daughter of Charles II. She met the Duke of York when she was 21 and on a visit to Paris they were be- trothed in 1859, but there were many difficulties in the way of obtaining the consent of the royal family to the al. liance and they were not married until a year later. The Duchess was very beautiful and sensible woman and livea in harmony with her husband despite his open infidelities. Before her death she became a Roman Catholic. She died in her 34th year in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
sI1MMER ADVICE

Use moderation in everything. This includes eating, drinking, working, play ing and sleeping. Most of us live on high gear. We cannot do this in hot weather and be comfortable.
 Avoid iced drinks. Beverages should be cold but should not contain ice. Do not drink cold liquids hastily; sip slow ly to get the real benefit and no dis tressing after effects.
 Do everything leisurely. Running for that train or car is really a foolish expenditure of energy-there will be an- other one along in a few minutes. Why rush from office to the ferry? If you miss one boat sit down and read your paper. If you finish the paper buy another one to read on the boat. Our haste in travel has become habit and a pernicuous one. Get out of it during the hot days if you want to pre- vent heat fatigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Should The Fat Drink Milk?

c. W. G. writes: "I am fond of milk and would like to drink it, but am somewhat. overweight. How can milk be taken swithout increasing weight One ofsgmy doctors has suggested that pot cheese--sometimes known as smear case-contains all of the clements of value in milk. Is this true? What ,cheeses are made of skinned milk Are there any cheeses that are not fat tening? Do skinned milk, buttermilk and pot cheese contain the internal secretions of the ductless glands, which a recent medical writer says are valu- able to the thyroid, the adrenals and the sex glands?"
 Answer--A whole quart of milk has a food value of only about $50 calories and it takes from 2,400 to 5000 cal ories to maintain a healthy working man. Therefore, milk by itself is not