davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04

+
pite. Tam v chrame bozom, pred
namestnikom bozim, prisl'1bite 81
vernost' a lasku al do vasej smr-
I'll, ako to, ze sa jeden druheho
nikdy nijakom protivenstve ne
opustfte. Laska Vasa nema jakziv
zvadn1t', ale ma byt' ako ten
rozmajrin, ktory ami lete ami V
zine listie neopusti. Vernost' Va
sa ma byt' ako ten zimozel, ne
vadnuca, vzdy rovnaka, ci ra-
dostiach, ci v zalostiach ci a.
komkol 'vek trapeni a krizi toho-
to sveta. Boze Vam daj st 'astia
pozehnania ! Amen.
Pc tychto slovach sa mladi pc
kne odpytali cd svojich rodicov
pohli sa do kostola.
Po sobasnych obradoch, dome
otca mladuchy, p. Jana Palgutu,
svadobnici sa trochu obcerstvili
hned' odisli k fotografistovi, jako
je to uz vo zvyku dat 81 zhoto-
Wit obrazky IA pamiatku najvyz-
namnejsieho dina v zivote mlado-
zenichov.
Po odfotografovani boil vo sva-
dobnom dome bohaty obed, ma
ktorom bola pritomna al blizka
rodina, sa vsetci zabavali pri
dobrych zakuskoch a sladkych
napojoch az do vecera. K veceri
sa siSlo okolo 50 host'ov, tax ze
bolo treba diva razy stolovat',
okrem toho prisiel al p. Petr1k
jeho synmi zahrat' svadobnikom
k veceri. Svadobny otec sva-
dobna matka srdecne d 'akuju p.
Petrikovi "a jeho ochotu lasku.
ze prisiel jeho synmi pria-
telstva zahrat'.
Druzbami Ma tomto veseli boil:
Jozef Repasky, Edo Palguta, f.
mil Palguta, Frank Hassay Ste
fan Nasch. - Druzickami slecny
katarina Palguta, Maria Repa-
sky, Maria Martinko, Helena
kramar Helena Palguta. - O
smadnych sd starali PIP. Jan Wit
kay j. Seman. - Kucharkami
boly: pi. Anna Witkay, 81. Kata-
rina Palguta, Veronka Seman a
pl. Azbeta Bolha. Kucharky, ako
to len Slovenly vedia, vystrojily
hostinu, akej treba paru hl'a-
dat. - S automobilmi poslnziIi
PIP. j. Hassay, Peter Kondela, Jan
tlesher Juraj Seman, "a co i'm
srdecna vd aka.
Teraz ia konci srdecna vd'aka
so stranky svadobnej rodiny So
kolom Sboru 146. "a fch vypomoc
a Ia veci, ktor6 nam vypozicali k
vecierku tiez al k svadbe. Aby
SINE ale nezabudli, nuz najvaccssiu
chvalu vd'aku zaslnzily 81 ku-
charky, lebo tie mas tax nakrmi-
ly, re sme sa nemoh!i cd stolov
pohnnt'. Po veceri svadobnici sa
zabavali a tancili az do 3. hodiny
rama, tax sa kazdy V tichosti
odobral domov k odpotinku.
Mladomanzelom / ma tomto
mleste prajem st 'astia a zdravia
V zivote.
| 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
PREMIERA "SLOV. MU-
CEDLNICE".
(DokonGenie 8 /. strany.)

Divadlo, a k tomu divadla 20
zivota nasho l'udu slovenskeho,
ME je cirkus ami komedia, jako 81
bohuziaP poniektori z nasich ro-
dakov a rodaciek myslia. Ono 70
brazuje cisto a jasne zivot nasho
naroda tam pod Tatrami, a pou-
kazuje ma rome pripady a udalo-
sti, AXE sa medzi MIN udavaju.
Skrz taketo divadla sa tiez rozsi-
ruje tn Amerike slovenska kul-
tnra, umenie, poezia, bohatost'
nasej milej materinskej reel, a
najhlavnejsie, duch slovensky. A
preto ma toto vel'ke a poucne d.
vadelne predstavenie "Slovenska
mucedlnica ktore bude usporia-
dane v nedel'u, dna q. septembra
v prospech osady Sv. Cyrilla
Methoda, povolavame 1ctive vse-
tkych Slovakov a Slovenky z ce-
leho sirokeho okolia. Prid'te po-
zriet' a posddit' moju pracu
pracu tych 40 obetavych ochot-
nikov a ochotniciek,. ktore nedba-
jl1 ma namahu, nedbaj1 ma noce,
ktore stravia ma divadelnych
zk1skach, ale pilne sa cvicia, abv
ste mali z toto divadla opravdovy
dusevny pozitok. Uist 'ujeme vas,
re budete prekvapenf tax ako ste
este nikdy neboli, lebo nieco DO
dobneho ste este nevideli a ami
Wac v tomto meste neuvidite. A
ked' pridete, zavolajte alebo DO
Site vasich dospelych synov a
dcery, ably sa naucili poznat' hod-
notu a vyspelost' svojho naroda.
ked' taky mladik alebo deva po-
znajm slovensl1d kultiru, boha-
tost' reel vSetko, co urobilo dru-
he vacsie narody, nuz uznaju, ze
ten ich narod, ktoreho pocha-
dzaJh, ma tiez bohatd literat1ru.
krasnu poeziu, spevy, hudbu a
vsetko to krasne, co i'm dosial'
TAX imponovalo Il druhych pri-
inu k svojeti a naucia sa milovat'
ctit' svoj l'ud, svoj narod ma
dovsetko vas rodicov. Viem, re
niekto povie, re je vsetko darmo,
ze nasu dospievajdcu mladez ne
mono dostat' ma slovenske zaba-
Wy, no, ale tomu ME je tax. Ny
musime til mladez lepsie poznat',
lepsie jej porozumet', vediet' jej
cestu ukazat', a ona sa k tomu
priuci, re jej miesto je nasej
spolocnosti a ME u cudzieho ma.
roda.
A teraz na konci chcel by som
este poznamenat', re k tomuto
predstaveniu sa robia vel'ke pri-
pravy. Cely kruzok ako al vybor
Nsemozne ma tom pracuje, ably
vam pripravil prijemny nezapo-
menutel ny vecer. CiePom tohto
predstavenia ME je zisk, ale dat
prilezitost' sa spolu sist' vset-
kym Slovakom Slovenian ce-
leho mesta Youngstown a oko-
liza, ably sa mohly poucit o We
ciach tykajucich sa nasho naro-
ola, 0 akych tu v Amerike mnohi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
CHCETE ZNAT, AKo sA zAvA
RA RoZLItNA OvOCINA?

Tax potrebujete knizku "Spra-
covanie ovocia v domacnosti'' Y
.te.to knzke najdete predpisy, a.
ko treba zayarit' jahody, ribezle
maliny, atd'. Je nej poa6enie o
robeni lekvarov, dzeli, dzamov, "a
ftov atd'. Cena $1.O0. Dostat' \
redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
Might Letters.

Otazka: CT mi mozete laskave
objasnit'. rozdiel medzi telegra-
nom t.. Nv. might letter.? -
K. B., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Odpoved: L. Nv. ''Night Let
ters' su telegrafovane adresato-
vi po siestej hodine vecer ME sd
dodavane pred deviation hodinou
rano nasledujnceho dina. Pre- til
prlcinu sil Night Letters" o We
la lacnejsie ako telegramy, kto-
re su posielane hned' po ich OBJ
drzani a dodavane ktordkoIvek
dobu dennt alebo nocnu. Nocny5
list 0 pat 'desiat slovach sto.ji toll
ko, jako telegram O desiatich slo-
vach. Nocny telegram 0 desiatich
slovach stoji prave polovicu po-
platku "a jednako dlhy telegram
denny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
Legalizacia pobytu rodiny.

FS~J WV N~~~~AAy'
Otazka: PriSiel som so zenou a
troma malymi dietkami bez imi-
gracnej prehliadky roku 1920.
Nyplnil som teraz formular c1slo
$50, ziadajuc. o legalizaciu svojho
tunajsieho pobytu. Az bude tato
moja ziadost' schvalena, ci to bu-
de znamenat', ze al pobyt mojej
rodiny bol by tym tuna legalizo,
vany? CT ma fakt, re som 81 wy
tiahnul prvy papier uz roku 1926
vol'ajaky vzt 'ah k pritomnej "a
lezitosti? - j. N, Chicago, Ill.
Odpoved': Ak ma byt' legali-
zovany pobyt celej Vasej rodiny,
mus lte vyplnit' formular els. 659
pre- kazdeho elena rodiny zvlast'
a S kazdou ziadost 'ou musite "a
platit' 500. Alebo mozete yyckat'
az sd stanete americkym obca-
nom a zaziadat' pozatym pripu-
stenie svojej rodiny v nekvoto-
vel triede prist'ahovaleckej. To
by, pravda, znamenalo, re celia
Vasa rodina by bola n1tena odist
racas 70 Spojenych Statov.
Prvy papier, ktory ste vytiahli
roku 1926 ktory tedy ME je e.
Ste sedem rokov starry, bude plat
ny este al v dobe, az Vasa zia-
dost' legalizaciu bude schvale-
ma. To znamena, re 81 budete
moct' zaziadat' 0 druhy papier
hned' zaraz po schvaleni ziado-
sti.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
MAN CONVICTED
WITH KEYES IS
FREE ON PAROLE

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Sept. r. U.p)-Ed H. Rosenberg, 81
year old Los Angeles get rich
quick" broker, was released from
San Quentin prison today at the
end of his term for bribery con-
spiracy in connection with the $780,
100000 Julian Oil collapse.
Rosenberg walked out of his cell
just month ahead of Asa Keyes,
former district attorney OF Los An
geles. who was convicted with him
of plotting the easy prosecution"
of central figures in the famous oil
swindle.
The dapper little ex-broker was not
finished with the state, however.
He must remain on parole for two
years. keeping in constant touch
with Ed H. Whyte, state parole Of
ficer.
Barnett Rosenberg, Los Angeles
manufacturer and father of the pri-
soner, was given direct custody Of
his son. The younger Rosenberg's
first act on leaving San Quentin
was to start for Whyte's office in
San Francisco, where details of his
parole were to be arranged.
Rosenberg entered San Quentin
on February Il, 1929, and was fol-
lowed a month later by Keyes. Re-
Gently their terms were set at five
years each, with the last two years
on parole. Discounting time for
good behavior, the time behind bars
for each was cut to two and a half
years.
Freedom. meant much to Rosen-
berg. 1t meant first a homecom-
ing to his three children, two of
whom are twin daughters born after
he entered prison. He and his
father planned to return to Los An
geleS as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
SCREEN COLONY
CONTRIBUTES TO
FIESTA PAGEANT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. - tU.P)-A
glittering pageant of jewe-s tnat was
the screen colonys contribution to
La Fiesta de Los Angeles, wended
its way before some $4,000 persons
in and near the huge Olympic
stadium last night.
The long parade of electric
floats bore the princesses of the
film colony. Movie celebrities
by the dozens were present.
Many of them rode in the pa
rade Others participated in
events in the stadium.
There were 10000 persons in the
stadium. Some $4,000 others had
tickets for which there were no
seats. Several times they stormed
the box office and threatened trou-
bic. They were told to appear to-
day to get their money back. In
the mile the parade traversed be-
fore entering the stadium were ap-
proximately 250,00O persons. ..........
The parade was an hour late III
starting because the crowd became
unmanageable and the floats could
not move in the streets.
1t was a gala night for the 13
Wampas baby stars. They made
their debut, although many of them
have been seen in several pictures.
These girls, nominated as those who
promise TO go the farthest in their
careers, are Joan Blondell, Con-
stance Cummings, Frances Dade,
Sidney Fox, Frances Dee, Rochelle
Hudson, Anita Louise, Karen Nor
ley, Joan Marsh, Marian Marsh
Marion Shilling, Barbara Weeks and
Judith Wood.
Harold Lloyd was the grand mar
shall Conrad Nagel was master Of
ceremonies, assisted by William
Collier Sr. and John P. Medbury.
Ten massed bands furnished
music. Nine. Ernestine Schuman-
Heink led the audience in singing
the Star Spangled Banner
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

powder and work In shortening.
Cut In milk or water to make q
soft dough and roll into a sheet
about one-half inch thick on q
lightly fcured board. Cut In
good sized rounds and place
roll of meat on each. Moisten
edges OF dough with water and
wrap around meat. Brush over
with milk and bake in q mod
crate oven. about 400 degrees F..
for twenty-five minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce or creamed
mushrooms.
other festive looking variation OF
meat and potatoes. Leftover
roast beef can be used to good ad-
vantage in place of Hamburg.
Chartreuse Of Hamburg
Two cups or more of mashed
potatoes, l egg. 2 tablespoons
grated cheese. 2 cups cooked ham
burg. cup we'll seasoned toma-
to sauce, l-2 cup sauted mush-
rooms.
Beat egg until light and add
to mashed potato. Force through
a pastry tube. making an attrac-
tive border on q shallow baking
dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and fill with meat put through the
food chopper after cooking and
made quite moist with the sauce
to which mushrooms have been
added. Put into the oven to brown
the potato border and reheat the
meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

equipped to handle every tire need
of the motorists, Mr.. Herring stated
today.
I'VE will be fully stocked with
all types and sizes of General Tires
TO meet all needs OF the automo-
bilists of Ell Centro and the sur
rounding territory. both in the pas
senger and commercial car field"
Herring declared. Eve intend to
make our prompt service one of
the most important features of our
business, and we will be equipped
to make prompt service calls on
short notice to all parts Of the
community.
Our service men have been
thoroughly trained in all tire serv-
ice requirements and are compe-
tent in every particular. Likewise,
our equipment is modern and COM
plete in every deail."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Sprvice Writer

IF you have a reliable butcher,
1 1t seems to me that you will
get more value for your money
from good hamburg steak than
from any other meat purchase.
Even II you prefer to buy round
steak and grind 1t yourself, you
will have an economical meat dish
that gives good returns for the
money invested.
There is a vast difference in the
cooking of hamburg steak. pure
and simple. with no frills or vari-
ations. The usual way of serving
IL Is either as steak" or meat
balls" Broiled or pan broiled,
these steaks must be cooked care
fully II they are at their best. AL
though many cooks like to sea-
son the chopped meat before shap-
Ing and cooking. like to cook
one side. turn II and season II with
salt and pepper Then turn the
other side and season It. Always
put hamburg into a very hot fry
ing pan. lightly oiled with suet,
and scar quickly.
Whether hamburg Is cooked In
one steak or individuals. few
mushrooms minced and stewed for
few minutes in butter add an
appetizing touch Or they may
be spread with parsley butter
made by creaming butter with
minced parsley
A most attractive "planked"
steak is made by heaping buttered
potato marbles at either end OF
the plank or platter. On the sides
place green peppers stuffed with
a mixture OF corn and tomatoes
and between the peppers put
mounds Of creamed onions. The
hamburg. of course. can be in one
steak. or in individual pieces.
Hamburg rolls are pleasant
change in cooking this popular
food
Hamburg Rolls
One pound hamburg. teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoon pepper. l tea
spoon grated onion, l-2 cups
-four. 3 teaspoons baking powder.
l2 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons
shortening. milk or water to make
soft dough.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Slaughter House
Beer Garden Is
Object OF Raid

Elevating their noses in affront-
ed fastidiousneSs, two deputy sher-
ifs raided an establishment near
the cemetery in the Brawley area
last night and arrested May john
son, AZ, and Jim Jackson, 47-year-
old colored man, for alleged pos
session of Intoxicating liquors.
Designed originally for a slaugh-
ter house, the concrete structure
was said to have been about as fill
thy a human habitation as ever
was raided by deputy sheriffs.
The woman, who said her hus-
band was absent at the time, oc-
cupied the erstwhile slaughter
house, while Jackson was said to
operate a junk yard next door.
1T would have been a crime to
kill a COW in that dirty place" said
one of the deputies this morning,
1T was almost too filthy to enter"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Studebakers
Rank Third In
Selling Here

Studebaker cars stand third In
Imperial county in units sold with
only two lower priced popular cars
leading, according TO Rogers and
Tison, local Studebaker distributors.
The leadership of Studebaker is
recorded in a chart taken from
Motor Fax" the issue of Septem-
ber 5, which gives Imperial county
registrations from January to
August 81, this year.
Rogers and Tison are extremely
proud of the preference shown for
Studebaker automobiles, stating that
outstanding values offered by the
company are appreciated by the
motoring public. They are proud
of this record and pronounce free
wheeling a genuine success with the
owners of these automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Firm Here Gets
Exclusive Right

Il franchise for the exclusive dis
tribut.on of the General Tire in Ell
Centro has Just been granted to
the Ben Herring Rubber Company,
OF this city. by The General Tire
and Rubber Company of Akron, it
was announded today.
Ben Herring is president Of the
company. The company occupy
quarters at 5th and State.
Herring has been engaged in the
retail tire business for several years.
The new headquarters for the Gen
eral Tire in FL Centre will be
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Y O III r

Mrs. Housewife has many interests
competing for her attention. She
can devote only small part of her
day to shopping. Obviously she
cannot visit ALL the stores in an
effort to shop to her best advan-
tage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
~. sl SISTER MARYS
!, J g g. KITCHEN

Season meat with salt, pepper
and onion and form into small fn-
ger rolls. Brown quickly in hot,
lightly creased frying pan. Mix
and sift -four, salt and baking
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
OVERCOME SALES RESISTANCE
With Meyer Both Advertising
Service -- For Your Free Use
at the Imperial Valley Press

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING to sell tell it with the
orcefulness at your disposal through the Meyer-Both
Advertising Service and in newspaper that reaches the
best clientele in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

The public needs fall commodities and the public will
buy their needs if suggestions and nducement is ad
vanced through their logical buying guidance ADVER
TISING.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
We Ask Your
Cooperation

in supplying copy the day before publication, that
may give more time to composition and also print
a better paper for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Phone 26
For Any Help

that you may need in your advertising problems
We can and will give you quick and satisfactory
service in preparing the right copy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

An extremely interesting experiment in criminolog,
Is proceeding in Ohio these days.

An extremely interesting experiment in criminology
Is proceeding in Ohio these days.
A bond salesman was arrested al at Akron last spring
Tor forging a SID check. He complained that his mental
condition was not right. Nine years ago, he said, he had
been hit on the head while playing football, and the injury
had left him unable to distinguish between right and
wrong.
The Ohio authorities decided to take him at his
word. They sent him to the state hospital for observation
and psychiatrists agreed that he was indeed handicapped
by q skull injury.
So, the other day, the prisoner was operated on. A
bit OF bone that had been pressing on his brain was re-
moved, and after the operation it was announced that he
would not be prosecuted on the forgery charge.
1t is perfectly possible, of course, that the authorities
were imposed on. IL is noteworthy, for instance, that
Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago football team
the team on which the man said he was playing when he
got hurt-denies that the man ever played for Chicago.
1t may be that he has cleverly put one over on prosecutors
and doctors.
But that isn't the point. The point is that the
authorities were willing to experiment-willing to take a
chance on being fooled in order to try to rehabilitate a
criminal and make him a useful member of society again.
A chance of that kind is abundantly worth taking.
all. One more crook, among the thousands that infest
the land, is hardly worth worrying about. On the other
hand, if it develops that he and the doctors were right,
Ohio has developed an honest, law-abiding citizen in
place of q convict-an exchange that is always worth
making.
Society is none too willing to take chances of this
kind. That is one reason why so many criminals are
second and third offenders. We shall never meet the
problem Of the "crime wave" intelligently until we are
more ready to risk something in dealing with men who
have broken the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Worth the Expense

A publishing firm announces that the Wickersham
report on prison conditions cost the government approx
mately so cents a word. Since the report contained a
great many words, this naturally means that it was fairly
expensive.
But it will probably become apparent, as time passes,
that it was worth it. This survey of prisons was a thing
that the country needed very badly. The job was COM
petently done, and it will be of extreme value to sociolo-
gists, criminologists and legislators for years to come.
Fifty cents a word is a higher rate than any editor is
willing to pay for manuscripts, even from the most famous
writers. But Uncle Sam, proving himself the most gener-
GUS editor in existence, got, nevertheless, full value for his
money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Quotations

There Is 10 crime problem In
our land today. murder. thefts. lust
and lawiessness to the contrary
notwithstanding.
IT. Rev. Ernest v. shayler.
The question OF the relative guilt
Of bribegiver and bribetaker Is df
more than academic interest.
Edward r. Devine.
Woman today values herself nc-
cording to the number or people
who love and court her. and not
by the real friends she has.
pr. Olga Knop4
Fundamentally, the solution y ~
the world crisis boils down to the
question OF citing the unemployed
to work again.
Edward A: rlene.
NV fingers ache TO produce from
clay the works or art that win
proclaim me as O greet sculptress-
joan Crawford.
Next year. every man with N fam
ily who Is employed at the plant
will be required to have a garden
OF sufficient size TO supply his
family with at least part or It's
winter vegetables. or he will find
himself out OF o Job.
The gigolo business has gone too
far.
Paul Sheehy. president OF the
Dapcing Masters or America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
ID ID THE
Anniversary


On sept 40. 1917. the town OK
Ramadie, on the Euphrates river.
IN Nesopotamin, was captured by thu
Anrlo-Indian army under Sir STAN
ley Maude.
The entire army OF Ahmed by
was captured.
Capture or the town and the army
was preceded by storming OF Nus
haid Ridge BY Maude's superior
artillery. His mobile cavalry likewise
played . big part.
Ramadic Is about 100 miles ~ N
and a little east OF MoSul.
Attacking the advanced positions
on Mushaid Ridge at dawn OF the
day before. after y night march,
Maude quickly secured the enemy.
fought ! severe battle during the
day carried the main positions, and
then ID disposed his troops that to
enemy had no avenue or escape
Critics said Il was q fine, finished
niece or work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Daily Health
Talk

Investigators In schools, kinder
gartens and nurseries have regular
ly found that children from aver
age homes do not receive proper
diets. An investigation made by DR..
J. c. Winters in Texas concerned
the diets OF so American, so Negro
and IS Mexican children In sew
eral Texas cities. The diets were
carefully studied as to the total
amount Of Galleries received. body
weight. protein, carbohydrates, fat.
mineral salts and vitaminS.
Some interesting facts were dis
covered. For instance, So per cent
OF the American, So per cent OF the
Negro. and RS per cent OF I e Mex
lean diets were inadequate In total
amounts OF Galleries On. More
over, the food deficiencies were
more serious for girls than for
boys.
The Negro and Mexican intake
OF calcium was not much more
than half that of the American
diets; phosphorus and iron were
low I'm the three groups. The
average intake was lower for girls
than for boys. Inadequacy OF cal
cium affected so per cent Of the
American, 80 OF the Negro. and
90 per cent OF the Mexican diet
aries. ~Tnadequacy Of phosphorus
affected SO per cent Of the Ameri-
can. "a per cent OF the Negro. and
"a per cent OF the Mexican. IN
adequacy OF iron affected so per
cena Of the American. 80 OF the
Negro and SIS per cent Of the Mex
lean dietaries. People who ms (
that the ave. age American eats an
adequate diet are going to have a
hard time explaining these figures.
The i~nadeuuacy OF minerals in
the American diets were largely
associated with the failure In diets
to provide an adequate amount OF
calcium It has long been urged
that milk Is an essenti-- sub
stance. The average amount OF
milk taken bv the American chill
dren was slightly more thc. 2 IL
currs per dav. while for both the
Negro and Mexican groups it vas
somewhat less than ! IL cups q
day.