davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
SALE-HOUSES.

1472 CLIFTON ST.
10 rooms and bath. thoroughly modern:
excellent condition. Price and terms will
suit you Adams 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
SALE-HOUSES.

Mr.. 18th & PARK RID.
ss.5o0-This attractive pressed brick home.
containing seven rooms flour bedrooms :,
bath. electricity. and situated between l4tn
and 10th SITS. convenient to both GERS ana
bus. theaters. stores and Sacred Heart
Church. One of the best opportunities ever
offered in tins section.
l.. I. GRANAIIE.
car 18th st. Realtor Main 755.
Evening PHONE Georgia 2900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
BUILDING CONTAINING STORE WITH
APARTMENTS ABOVE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 81 H" STREET NORTH

WEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
November oath. 1923. being instrument No.
1883. recorded November 26th, ls2s. anons
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII sell
on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1929. AT FOUR O'CLCS-.
PM, the following described land and praIAs
ises. situate in the District of Columbia. ana
designated as and being lot ! in Alexander
r. Shepherds subdivision OF Square 623. as
per plat recorded in Liber r. w. at folio 80
in the surveyors Office Of the District OF Co.
lumbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for s5.50000, further particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit Of 5000 90 required.
Conveyancing, recording. etc. at the pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
GUY T. STEUART,
DAVID A. PINE.
mh1i,l3.l5,15.21 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

CHEVY CHASI.-Sl2,95O.
Beautiful detached English colOnial-type
home; very large rooms, bath. pantry. ex-
| tremely large closets. open fireplace. hard;
wood floors. screens. awnings and metal
weather-stripped throughout: garage; beau
tiful lot. IS by 100. with all the shrubbery
and shade trees one could desire; conven-
lent terms. Call Columbia $685. evenings
Potomac 6334-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

sssffH islls-7ss-- sssasss-ss
FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

TAKOMA PARK-$6OOO-LOT 6Ox4OO
a n
WEST OF 14th SIT BEDROOMS-$1205O
This home ~ f. vide excellent
and in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
M % I @ Paaidss % @
DETACHED BRICK HOME IN CHEVY CIIASE-$17, 500
New home
DETACHED STUCCO IOME-$1245O
GRAHAM & OGDEN
Realtors.
Main 368o. 3l3 Woodward Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

mh9.ll,13.l6,l9.2l Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER Z SON, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
SALE--HOUSES.

Near 18th and II Streets NE.
A brick house 3 bedrooms and bath: hot:
water heat. electricity: owner has reduced
the price TO $4,000. Call us for inspection
VACANT.
TUOS. + FARRELL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
S,yoU.
COLORFD.
BARGAIN
ColOred.

Located in Columbia Heights section. west
of 18th ST. lovely home containing rooms
and complete tile baths, hardwood floors
and trim, instantaneous heater. laundry
trays. extra layatory in cellar. porches front
and rear, deep lot and garage. This house
can be delivered at bargain price with
ment to inspect
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Main 5000
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
.I>IGEII1


At CIeveland-Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land lightweight, won decision over
Tommy Grogan OF Omaha, in ten
rounds.
At Duiuth-K Tut, Minneapo-
its lightweight, knocked out Al
Ramma, Of Germany, in second
round QO). Max Schmeling, tGer-
man heavyweight, gave . four-round
exhibition.
At Grand Rapids--Tuffy Grit.
fiths, Sioux City light.heayyweight
knocked out Sandy Seifert of Pitts
burgh in first round (1O).
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
5OUTHPAW PITCHING LESS BOTHER TO GRIFFS
viii History Repeat?

YEARS AGO May Sut-
ton-later May Sutton
Bundywas an outstand-
ing figure in women's
tennis. She Was national
tennis champion in 1905.
Today the name of Bundy
bids fair to continue to
ring down sports corri-
dors in the person of May
Sutton Bundy's daughter,
Dorothy.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
CampOlO- Heeney Bout
Delayed Till Tonight

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--victorio
Campolo and Tom Heeney clash to.
night at Ebbets Field. The bout.
scheduled for last night. was post
poned due to inclement weather.
The Weighing in process yester-
day revealed that the South Ameri.
can giant viii have an 1S-pound
advantage over Heeney.
Promoter Humbert Fugazy su-
thorized the announcement that he
intends to petition the State athletic
commission to instruct referees to
waive disqualification powers for
minor fouls. He hopes thus to
eliminate unsatisfactory endings TO
bouts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
AL Brown Reinstated
By Penn Boxing MOguIs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 15.--
AL Brown. Of Panama, bantam
weight champion of the world, has
been reinstated by the Pennsylvania
Boxing Commission after a months
suspension for failing to 20 through
with . contracted bout.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Sc 7
FEATURES

An extended set that reached to
16--alI featured the boys Junior
playground championship tennis play
yesterday.
Albert Bahee, of Columbia Road
playground, and Vernon Robey, of
Iowa Avenue, engaged in this
lengthy match. They called of
hostilities with each having sixteen
games apiece.
The results of the tennis matches
yesterday and today's pairings
follow:
GIRLS DOUBLES
(Takoma Park, defeated Margariete
zimmerman and Genevieve Giller
(Rhillips), 81, Go; Eleanor Franklin
and Virginia Robey (Iowa Avenue), de-
(Park View. 6-2. SO: Mary Edlin
and Elizabeth Freeland (Willow Tree),
defeated Frances Stewart and Araminta
Dale (Barry Farms), 6-2, 4---6, SIS;
Rose Park defeated Howard, S. 80,
6-3.
BOYS JUNIOR
Morgan Jacobs (Montrose). defeated
Z. Mcdonald lHappy Hollow, S--3,
7--5; Everett Buscher (Georgetown),
defeated Phil Clark (Mitohell Park,
defeatsd Frank schaefsr Irwin oaks},
So, 81; Albert Bahee columbia
Road), and Vernon Ropey (Iowa
A11y.enue)' tied ls-all: John Meehan
Hayes tHooyer). defeated Tom VIII
iams Wan Ness). 6-4, rs; Gilbert
Hunt (Garfield), defeated Hubert
Walter Gray (Rose Park. defeated
James Hopkins CHoward). s--4 81;
6-3; Robert Caldwell (Cordoza) de-
feated Harry Liberty (WillOw Tree).
BOYS SENIOR
George Wood (RosedaIe). defeated
Avery Mayhem (Virginia Avenue), SO,
6-2; James Thomson (Montrose), de-
feated Bernard Bergman Twin Oaks),
S-S,, IS; Thurston Lewis tRose
s-s, So. 81; Jack Robinson Cor
doza). defeated Milton Jones (Wiliow
Tree). Us. s--3.
T0DAY's MATCHES
GIRLS DOUBLES
Montrose Park VS.. Chevy Chase at
Montrose Park; Georgetown VS. Happy
Hollow at Georgetown; Twin Oaks vs.
Phillips at Twin Oaks; Takoma Park VS..
Iowa Avenue at Takoma Park; Bloom
tngdale vs.. Plaza at Plaza: Columbia
Road VS.. New York Avenue at New
York Avenue; Virginia Avenue VS.
nooYeF at hoover, Garrteld VS.. HoSedRle
at Rosedale; Logan vs. Rose Park at
Rose Park; willow Tree VS.. CORDOBA at
Willow Tree
BOYS JUNIOR
Chevy Chase vs.. Montrose at Cnevy
Chase; Happy Hollow VS.. Georgetown at
Georgetown: Takoma Park vs.. Twin
Oaks at Twin Oaks; Iowa Avenue VS.
Philips at Iowa Avenue; Bloomingdals
vs.. Plaza at New York Avenue; New
York Avenue vs. Rosedale at Plaza
Hoover vs.. Virginia Avenue at Virginia
Avenue Garfield va Van Ness at GAR
field; CORDOBA We. Payne at Willow
Tree; Barry Farms Va Willow Tree at
Barry Farms; Logan VS.. Rose Park at
Rose Park; Sixth and L. Streets VS.
Howard at Howard.
BOYS SENIOR
Garfield We. Hoover at Garfield: Vir-
ginia Avenue VS. Plaza at Virginia Ave-
nue.: Happy Hollow VS.. Columbia Road
at Plaza: New York Avenue VS. Bloom
ingdale at New York Avenue; Logan vs.
Rose Park at Rose Park; Sixth and L
Streets va Howard ct Howard Cordosa
vs. Payne at Cordoza Barry Farms VS.
Willow Tree at Barry Farms.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Of third place as the Yanks are out
Of first, yet the Yanks have not
quit nor replaced their faulting vet
Grams with q bunch Of inexperienced
rockies.
They are fighting on with all that
IL in them, the same as Is Washing
tom Anyone that has played much
baseball knows that the best strength
available Is not behind him, nor, can
an infielder get of & hurried throw
without hesitating when he knows
that it may not be scooped up or
pulled in II trifIe wild.
Training camp Is the place
OF the rockies to establish them.
selves and not In the heat Of
major league struggles.
Just give Old Barney an even
break and the confidence he deserves
and Washington win be right up
there with the best Of them. Rome
wasn't built in day either.
G. B. CHRISTMAN.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
AS to benching certain bali play
ers, L think that IL all wrong-Goose
Goslin, for instance. / believe Man
ager johnson has done wonders with
all the handicaps he has had. Goose
Goslin has not at any time played
inferior ball.
He has had q bad season.
Now, take the Yankee team.
What about Buste; Gehrig.
Would the management or fans
want him released?
Ana he has not had a bang-up
season but has had a slump just
like Goose.
had long talk with a member
Of the Yankee team in Chicago the
last time they were there. He told
me that all the managers in the
league would admit that Walter
Johnson's team had all the tough
breaks Of the game this year and
he was surprised how well they did
after all. He said that they had
more fight from Washington than
any team.
Give johnson another year and
he'll show those fans what a real
bah club In! IL You could have seen
Washington lose a four-hit game to
Philadelphia, you'd say that they
played better ball than they give
them credit for.
Come on, johnson, the real base.
ball fans are with you till the fin
ish. because they know that you'll
give them clean, wholesome game.
HARRY WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
SHEEPSKIN
DESIRE OF
G. j. ACE.
b George a. simpsOn

GVOA6S 4As SSeVA
A college degree is worth
more to Maurice j. Mccarthy,
jr., than the national amateur
golf championship.
For Mccarthy has announced from
New York that he won't have time
to make the trip westward to
Pebble Beach, Calf, for the anna
teur champs on September to z.
He has some scholastic deficiencies
at Georgetown University to erase
before entering the senior class.
A model student, Mccarthy
lost ground In his academic
work this past spring. when per-
mitted to leave town on week
end trips to engage in matches
with other colleges.
His decision not to compete in the
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
AN ODD MASCOT

A curious member OF the animal
kingdom called an ant-eater made
the trip to England and back with
the Browne and Nichols prep school
crew which won the Thames Chal-
lense Cup.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PittsbuFgh, L, Boston. o.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati. (OmlIed
In seventh inning, rainl.
St. LOuis-New York, (Fatnl.
Chicago Brooklyn, (Fainl.
TODAX's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati nc philadelphia.
Sc. Louis at New York.
Chicago ct Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Officials Are Selected
For Havana Meeting

The officials for the Havana win.
ter race meeting at Oriental Park
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
TODAYS |
STANDINGS
AMERIoAN LEAGUE

XEHTBRDAY'B RESULTS
WASHINGTON, IL, ChicaEo, 3.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Detroit, ~. New York. IS.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland. 3 n5
innlhgs).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Ohlcag0.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia ct Cleveland.
Boeton at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

amateur tourney vii enable him to
attend sumer school where he can
make up the hours of study he lost.
McCarthy's absence from the 1929
amateur will also remove a threat
for Bobby Jones. The Albanian has
wholesome respect for the Hilltop
ace for he win remember the incl
dent at Minikahda in 1927. Nc
Carthy chased Jones to the eight.
eenth green before losing / UP in
second.round match.
Mccarthy. who win captain
the 1929-30 Georgetown basket
ball five. qualified for the ma
tiOnaI open this year, but elected
to play in the college champion
ships, surrendering his college
title when he was beaten by
Tommy AycOck, Of Yale, in q
thlrd-r0und match. However,
Mccarthy captured the New
York State and Metropolitan
amateur crowns this year.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, who
competed in several women's golf
tournaments here this past spring,
has been playing a Iigh-ca linered
game on Schenectady and Albany
courses in New York. She scored a
80 to win the Colonie Country Club
women's finals at Albany.
A member OF the Mohawk Club
Of Schenectady, Mrs. Meckley was
dethroned az club champion this
year and was also beaten in the
Schuyler Meadows invitation affair.
However, she has more major hon.
ofs to her credit than any other
woman golfer competing in that
district.
Archie Clark, assistant pro at
Congressional, recorded = II,
one under par, In his last trip
around his home course. Play.
ing the second nine first. he
made the distance in 80 strokes,
three under par. The inward
trip played over the first nine
was covered in 81 pOkes, two
over par.
He holed out of bunker for a
birdie 2 on the third hole and also
collected brides on the eighth and
ninth holes. Three puts on the
first hole started him off on the
wrong side with a six.
He one-putted the tenth and
twelfth holes, but poor rolls on the
eleventh and eighteenth holes
marred his score. His pitches to
the green wouldn't hold and landed
In the bunkers. Clark's round fol-
lows:
Out. s42sS444 Pa
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

for 1929-193O season are as follows;
John McEntee Bowman, president;
Migue, A. Suarez, vice-president;
James F. Milton assistant manaker;
A. II. Melcher, auditor.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
N WHATS WRONG
[MASfGIjH5s5i Z

AaVlng Attended practically every
game this year. and followed by
radio the club trips abroad, I've
come to the conclusion that the
Mats az a whole aren't such bad
aggregation. and that they are play.
ing ball proportionally good as the
loyal (?l support given them by the
Washington public.
'Tis rather unfair to place the
blame for the Mats poor showing on
the shoulders of any one man, but
when we read facts and mark the
numbers Of games lost by q one
run margin when timely hit would
have meant the garne) / believe
that Goose" Goslin's failure to live
up to his last years promise Of
being truly great ball player, Is
the prime cause.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Surely no true Ian" would COM
plain of Joe Judge--we hear the old
cry Of age" but I've yet to see
any signs OF decreptitude or senility
in Judge: Judge has a baseball com.
pIex-the brainiest, quickest think
ing first baseman in the league.
Sammy Rice, though no Babe Ruth
at the bat, causes opposing pitchers
to put forth their best efforts, and
there are mighty few flies that get
by him out in right. Bluege, wen
no comment on him is necessary:
young Sammy West believe to be
the most promising player on the
team; Joe Cronin and Buddy Meyer,
well we've all seen that Cronin to
Meyer to Judge combination work
often enough to believe 1t just didn't
happen to function.
As to the catches, Spencer and
Tate make fair understudies for
Muddy Ruel. but they can't be rated
in his class as catcher. In my opin-
ion he hasn't been worked frequently
enough this season and believe
that the reason pitchers have
blown" at crucial moments 10 be-
cause they've lacked his steading In
fIuence.
I don't doubt Walter Johnson's
managerial ability, he may have
made errors in judgment but then
they are more or less guesswork at
the most.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Then, too, Old Man Hard
Luck, in the guise of infected
tOnslls and injured pitching
arms has worked havoc with the
pitching staff--a staff which
held most unusual promise.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Too, Young Ed Walsh had
pitched himself to two master
full wins and had shown well in
another performance prior to
yesterday. But the little Moose
was no exception.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Eddie Wells. who had shipped
them twice previously. was
knocked off in one end OF o.
dOubIe.header at the Yankee
Stadium, August s. This was
offset, however, when Fred -.ei-
mach. fellow side-winder, fol.
lowed through with a three.hit
shutOut in the other half Of the
attraction.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Anyone watching the Mats
work to overcome . big lead Of
the opposition, putting every
thing they have into the game,
cannot accuse the team Of lack
ing intestinal stamina or decry
the absence of esprit de corps,
and after all that is the man.
ayers Job to Undue his team with
these most vital qualities.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Dear Mr.. Miller:
have never been so fortunate as
to win a Babe Ruth AlI-American
Contest World Series trip, but / have
followed the grand old game for
some time and would like here to
express my opinion, which is de
cidedly in contra to that of Mr..
Zahn's in yesterdays sportorial.
Perhaps MIR. Zahn accounts
for the fact that the Athletics
are holding down "laSt" place in
the league standings is that they
too have too many coaches, in
name, Mack, Collins and Gleason.
Does the fact that a man was a
pitcher make him any less of a
manager? Why would an outfielder
or player in any other position be
more apt to know all the tricks o1
shortfielder or q third baseman,
than a pitcher?
1t seems to me that a pitcher who
has more time on the bench than
the other players, would have more
time to closely observe the func.
tions of all the positions, better
than anyone else.
At the time of this writing, the
Washington Club is not as far out
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

I believe that barring hard luck
and with the jeers of the public
turned to cheers, another baseball
season will find the Senators, if not
topping the Athletics, giving them a
close run for the big money.
M. ELIZABETH AERY,
Capitol Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

His decision not 20 compete in the
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

He has had q bad season.
Now, take the Yankee team.
What about Buste.. Gehrig.
Would the management or fans
want him released?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Hominy With Cream.
Corned Beef Hash.
Poached Eggs.
Bran Muffins. Gomez.
LUNCHEON.
Lamb Stew With
Potatoes, Onions, Carrots.
Wholewheat Bread.
Fruit Gelatin.
Tea.
DIN YER.
Beef Broth.
Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy.
Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers, Cheese, Coffee.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Mix equal parts chopped corned
beef and diced potatoes; add one
green pepper, chopped fine, one
teaspoon grated onion, salt, pep
per and butter. Moisten with two
tablespoons stock or milk. Heat
thorouehly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
RY SALLY MONROE.

The one element that is likely TO be
lacking in American diet Is calcium,
| the metal contained in lime, chalk and
marble. And because an adequate
supply of this substance is necessary
for bones and teeth and heart action,
and is especially necessary for the
proper bodily development of babies and
| children, every housewife and mother
ought to know something concerning
the calcium content Of various foods.
1t Is perfectly possible to plan meals
| that contain enough Galleries, proteins
and the various vitamines that still
| do not supply enough calcium.
To make q rather complicated mat
ter as simple as possible, we should
the human body Is made up of sub
stances that can be reduced to the
| elements, oxygen. carbon and hydrogen.
The other per cent of the normal
human body may be reduced to IL or
| more other elements such as sulphur,
sodium, chlorine, iron, iodine, etc.
One OF the most important of these
II elements is calcium. Although only
| ~ per cent of the human body Is
made up OF calcium, 1t Is absolutely
| necessary. And according to experts
| 1t Is the one element that is most often
lacking in the daily fare of Americans
Certain primitive people who never
even saw q toothbrush have better
teeth than most Americans who use
| toothbrusheS regularly. This is due
| to the fact that these primitive people
get enough calcium in their food while
the more civilized Americans do not.
Ninety-nine per cent of all the CAL
| cium contained in our bodies is in the
| bones. Calcium is q necessary ingre-
| dent Of teeth. Without normal calcium
content blood fails to clot--a serious
matter in case of injury. 1t is also
| needed In the functioning of certain
organs, and when there is not enough
calcium for this latter purpose it Is
4 withdrawn from teeth and bones.
The reason that tooth decay is sc
frequently incidental to motherhood il
that a great deal Of calcium Is needed
for the nourishment Of the young anc
later for the production of milk. and
when this Is not supplied in abundance
in the blood 1t is actually drawn away
from bones and teeth.
Growing children need from three
to four times as much calcium a;
| adults and for this reason foods con-
| tanning calcium should be supplied ir
abundance all during childhood anC
adolescence.
1t is q we'll known fact that meat q:
we eat it lacks calcium. Carnivorous
animals can thrive on an all-meat die
because they eat the bones as well a.
the muscles. and the bones supply
calcium.
Eggs are also lacking in calcium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

REz.AR Hss from the United States
were pllt into sefEice in Mexico in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Food Rich in Calcium
Helps Preserve Teeth

Young chicks are able to develop en-
lirely from the egg because the requisite
amount of calcium is absorbed from the
shell during the Matching period.
Cereals, or grain foods, do not con-
tain an adequate amount of calcium
hence the Importance of serving cereals
with milk, and Of including an abund-
ance of leafy vegetables when the diet
is largely one of bread and cereals.
Celery. cauliflowers and chard con-
tain a very rich supply of calcium.
Among other vegetables containing rel
atively large amounts OF calcium are the
following: Spinach, kohlrabi, lettuce,
rhubarb, dandelion greens, cabbage.
carrots, asparagus string beans. Among
other foods that contain liberal supplies
of this important mineral are clans and
cheese. While milk does not contain as
high a percentage of calcium as some
of the leafy vegetables, such as cauli-
flower, celery and lettuce, 1t has been
found that the calcium in milk Is more
readily made use of than that Of any
other food. For children especially. the
calcium in milk is especially desirable.
Fruit has an important place in the
diet-but fruit does not contain much
calcium. For this reason fruit should
not be looked upon as a satisfactory
substitute for leafy vegetables in q diet
consisting largely of bread and cereals,
unless milk is included in generous
amounts. Milk or leafy vegetables are
the only foods that provide proper bal
ance for the cereal or meat diet.
It has been pointed out by students
Of diet that Italians and children of
italian parents living in this country
are much more subject to tooth decay
than Italians living in italy. in spite of
the fact that efforts are taken here to
educate children in the use Of the
toothbrush. This is due to diet.
In their native land Italians have an
abundance of leafy vegetables and
cheese. In this country the italian is
unwilling to eat the less expensive
American cheese and finds imported
Italian cheese too expensive. He is I'M
willing to pay high American prices for
, fresh vegetables. So he gets in the habit
of eating larger amounts Of cereal
bread and sugar and when he has
money to spend is more likely to spend
It for meats than leafy vegetables
doubtless feeling that in so doing he is
more of an American. In this way he
deprives his body and the bodies Of his
children of the requisite amount of cal
cium and tooth decay results.