davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BANDITS GOES ON TRIAL
BATTLE IN HOUSE ON CUTTING OF
 GOVT SALARIES
Another Scrap Is Over Re- duction of S48,000,0OO in Veterans Benefit Democrats Oppose It

Washington, May 3-(UP)- Party leaders cracked their whips today in an attempt to drive the house into line for drastic re- duction of government salaries and to pass siZeable economy bill. Chiefs planned to demand a roll cali vote in an effort to lower the exemption from the II per cent wage cut to the original 5000 in- stead of $2500 exemption adopted last week. The salary reduction as 1t stands would save $12,000.000 as against a saving of $87,000,000 at the lower exemption figure.
 Republican leaders, after con- ference with President Roover. re- doubled their efforts to substitute the presidents "furlough" plan for the direct reduction. This would in effect put government workers on hve-day week basis and would save $S0,000, 900.
 If the pay cut stays in It's present form, 1t seemed likely the economy bill would go to the senate with provisions for only $35,00O,000 of definite savings out of an original total of more than s200,000, 900 recommended.
 The first item to be voted on as consideration of the economy bill was resumed today was the pro- posed reduction of $4S, 100000 in veterans benefits. Defeat of this section seemed clearly indicated by the passage yesterday of q bill granting new pensions to widows and orphans of ex-servicemen. The measure was adopted by 3I6 to 1G under suspension of the rules.
 It Is estimated the new pension measure, If approved by the sem ate, would add $1O,000,000 to the taxpayers burden next year, $100,- 000,000 within the next five years, and increasing amounts thereafter. The pension bill was sponsored by Chairman Rankin of the veterans committee, who is also an ardent advocate of the $2,000, 900, 900 cash bonus. He said 1t had the uni fled support of all major veterans organizations.
 Only one member of the house spoke against the measure--Rep Johnson, (rep). $. D., himself q veteran. Republican leader Shell voted against 1t, but Majority Lead CT Rainey joined with 315 other conRressmen fin support.
 The 16 representative voting against the bill were:
 Republicans: Aldrich, T.. l., Beck. Pa, Carter Calf; Houston, Del; Morton D. Hull, Ill.,: Johnson, $. D.; Lude. Mass; and Thatcher. Ky.
 Democrats: Douglas. Ariz.; Mon- taguw, Va; and Woodrum. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
DOUG AND MARY
 WILL MEET EACH
 OTHER THURSDAY

Hollywood, May 3.--(UP)- Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick ford. Ilollywood's most famous couple, will be reunited in San Francisco Thursday when Fair banks and his company return from Papctte. in the South Sou islands, where he has been making "Robinson Crusoe of tho South South Seas"
 Miss Plckford Is duo here from New York Wednesday and will go to San Francisco to meet her hus- band.
 The Fairbanks party sailed Feb- ruary 17 for Iapeetc. Included in the party arc William Farnum. Maria Alba. Ed Southerland. direc- tor, and several techniciany and business representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
DEFICIT IN THE GOVT NOW OVER
 TWO BILLIONS

Washington, May 3.--(UP)-- The government closed 10 months of the present fiscal year with q deficit of $2,334, ,105,142.62 as com pared with $SSG,773,237.S7 for the correspondlng period year ago. the treasury announced.
 Chief items of increased expen. ditures this year oyer last included S34f,420.924.71 advanced to tho Reconstruction Finance corpora . ton, $74.243,740 subscribed to stocks of federal land banks, and q postal deficiency of $150,01S.- S16.35 as com pared with $104,0f7,. 316.34 for the corresponding period last year. Income tax collections have dropped from $1.b35,92S.- 202.9g to $873.303 05.96.
 The total gross public debt on April 90 was $is.506, 695. .430.92 as compared with $16.324,5S1,292.37 on April 30 a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
LAST OF BANK
Tuccillo Will Be
 Given Light Jail
 Or Prison Term
Turned States Evidence to Send Four "Pals" to Wethers6eId for Long Terms-All Implicated in
 Robbery at Sanditz-Traurig Bank One Year Ago

prison term on the recommenda- ton of States Attorney L. l.. Lewis.
 Tuccillo was arrested on the technical charge of breach of the peace about 2 months after the robbery. The gang obtained $3,- 600 in their sensational holdup of clerks of the bank. From time to time his case has been continued in court. In the meanwhile the police gathered in members of the gang. One by one they were ap-, prehended, tried, sentenced. Only two things remain now before the incident Is considered closed chapter. The sentencing Of Tue cilio and the awarding of the police officials who traced Tuccillo and his pals and obtained convic- tiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER finn wptnfnf f091 Rv GInifpd pres

 (C0pyright 1882, By United Press) Washington. May 3--(U. P.) --. Being not only United States
 senator but also chairman of the
 republican national committee,
 senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio Is
 q busy man and must have secre-
 taries scattered around in various
 places.
 He has several in his senatorial
 office on Capitol Hill.
 He has others in his republican national committee headquarters downtown. These latter arc not on the government payroll.
 Senator Fess also has his daugh- ter.in-law doing "clerical work" and drawing government money.
 Dorothy Fess is listed Ir the of- fc1al congressional directory us one
 of the assistant clerks of tho senate library committee of which her fa- ther-in-law Is chairman. llct ud. dress Ia given in this directory -- issued last January--as the Carlton Hotel here. But when this corre- spondent tried to reach her at the Carlton, the desk clerk reported that Senator Tess lived there but that he couldn't recall any one . named Dorothy Tess.
 She lives with her husband, Lehr Fess, a lawyer in Toledo and former parliamentarian of the ! house of representatives here when his father was in that branch. Senator Fess Is not singled out as unique in doing this. The practice . Is common in both houses and in . both parties. The senate democra- tic leader has n brother-in-law. the president of bank in Little Rock, Ark. on the senate payroll. Speak CT Garner has his son on the pay. roll to represent him in Uvalde, Tex. Representative r. Rainey,
 house democratic leader. may, AS he did in an interview with the United Press last week. condemn 4this practice as q means of build . ing political fences back home at Government expense. But he is as- 2 sailing a practice that is rapidly .growing in favor here.
 In reporting on the various forms of the family payroll racket as worked in congress -- the pin
 money which congressman wives draw as clerks for work some of them do. the college boys and girls
 WHO uTdW pay ITOIH tHe nOu9c hIlu senate payrolls, the aged relatives, 5the unsuccessful in-laws. the pO- / Dlitical heclers back home taken scare of at government expense sthe United Press correspondent shas discovered no indication that scongrcasmen feel conscience -strick. Zen in face of the unemployment .situation which has become increas singly acute in many sections.
 !. Perhaps 50 to 60 per Tfnt of the .smcmbers practice it. rt tding it sas a vested right It is tiJc of the xthc first things the nov Jcongress. Than is tipped off to by Idcr mem sbers when he arrives here. That Is why tho house voted down two to
 one--but without record vote-.- the attempt of Representative .Mouser. republican. Ohlo.' 10 in-
 eitide in the omnibus economy bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
WAITED FOR THE POLICE AFTER
 HE SHOT WIFE

Greenwich. Conn. May 3--(Up) ---Thc fate of Ramon Riccardo. 4S. year-old Cuban chauffeur. lay to- day in tho hands of surgeons who sought to save tho lifc' Of his wife, Mrs Dorothy Riccardo, 24. whom D ,lice say he sHot and stabbed. Mrs HiccardO was reported In A critical condition at Greenwich hospital.
 Police found Eiccardo sitting be- side a blarinB radio. smoking calmly when they rushed to his home in the exclusive Riverside section yesterday. He had discard cd the weapons but the walls were bullet-chlpped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Re-arrested here to-day on q bench warrant Giamico Tuccillo. go, the last member of the gang of bandits who planned and staged the Sanditz- Traurig bank robbery on April IS, 1881 will be arraigned in superior court this afternoon at 3:5O o'clock. Tuccillo will be for maliy sentenced by Judge Newell Jennings. His four "pals" against whom he furnished evidence are now serving various terms of 10 to 15 years In states prison.
 Charles Mikalaitis, who was brought back here from Atlanta, Ga, and found guilty after a jury trial A few weeks ago was given from IS to 20 years. Tuccillo was q states witness against him. Jt was expected that he would re- cefve & jail sentence or a light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
VETERAN NEWS
 WRITER DEAD

Yarmouthport, Mass, May D. (UP)--Gcorge Otis, S3, veteran Cape Cod newspaperman and for- mer associate of the late Thomas A. Edison, died at his home here last night after long illness.
 A native of Yarmouth, Otis was q telegraphcr in his youth and worked with Edison while the lat- ter was perfectlng the Duplex tell egraph. In 1870 Otis joined the Cincinnati Gazette. He returned 10 Cape Cod three years later, founding the Cape Cod Item at ProyincetOWn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
DEPRESSION DID NOT SAVE THEM
 FROM PENALTY

Bridgeport. Conn. May 3.--(UPl -Four rum runners were fined and jailed in criminal superior court to-day after their lawyers had them as "victims of tho depression who took up rum runs ming to avoid starving.
 Judge John Rufus Booth i'm. posed fines of $500 each and jail sentences of six months each upon Carl W. T'rask, 2s, New London; John George. 36. Htonington; Frank Mover. Jr. 34, and John v. Garvey, 80, both of Groton. They were arrested at Greenwich April with two trucks loaded with liquor which Assistant States At. torney Lorin Willis described as mot hooch but good stuff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
REPRESENTATIVE
 OF MASS. DIES

Chicopee, Mass, May 3--(UP)-- State Representative Daniel J.. CoaiIey, 61, died at his home here last night after q few days illness with intestinal grippe.
 Active ia, democratic politics for almost a quarter of a century, Coakley was mayor of Chicopee from 1915 to 19g0, and had been in the house since 1925. He leaves wife and six children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
pEIssHING SURPRISED

Paris, May 3--(U. P)---Generai John j. Pershing arrived to-day for his annual visit of inspection as chairman of the American battie monuments commission.
 He expressed astonishment at tne award of the Pulitzer prize to ms book My Experiences In the World Ware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

needle as long as a year without It's breaking.
 pr Wills took the stand ano ex- plained how the needle broke off when the patient suddenly Jerket his head. Attorney Charles $. Hamilton of New Haven represents the plaintiff. Attorney N. R. Bron- son appears for the defendant Judge Newell Jennings and jury are hearing the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
FRENCH PUBLIsHER DEAD

Worcester, Mass, May E.. ~. P'l ---Eugene l.. Belisie, publisher of q local French language newspaper and former U. $. consul at Limoges France. died at his home here last night.
 Belislc was native of St Mar eel, Canada, He served as consul from 1906 to 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
pATIENT EslAPED

Albert K. Brown, 2i, recuperating from Scarlet Fever. escaped from Newton hospital in his paJamas fact night, rode 12 miles to Tram inghain and back on a m0torcycle. and returned to bed. telling nurses he had just gone out for some fresh afr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
ASKED TO TAKE CUT

Boston, May 5--U. P.)--The ap- proximatciy 2,000 employees of the Eastern Massa chusetts Street Rail- way have been asked to accept IS per cent wage cut effective June 2, when their present wage agreement expires.
 Present wages range Gom 72 cents per hour. for one-Dian opera tors. to 70 cents per hour, for la borers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BATTLE OF BATS

Cambridge, Mass, May ---(U: P.)--Armed with bats, q group of Harvard students will battle police Thursday .night--but 1t will not be another Harvard riot. The PIymp: ton Play Boys, wealthy Harvard students, have arranged to meet the police baseball nine at Russell field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Two Defendants
 In Divorce Suit
Husband and C0nservator Both Named in $35,OOO
 Attachment Brought By Wife

Michael Cuba of Waterbury and William II. Pickett of Torrington are named defendants In q $35.- 900 attachment in connection with the divorce complaint of E;llza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Leslie Many. of. Putney. Eng fafid, intends, as soon as she Is granted q pilots license when She is IT next January. 10 break the England-Australia air record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Many Congressmen At Capital Hire Their
 Relatives As Clerks
From Senator Fess and on Down the Line, Perhaps 50 to 60 Per Cent of the Members of Both Parties Do Just That

a provision against employment of absentee relatives.
 One new congressman came here last fall and was about to hire q man with former experience Us a congressional secretary when he was told he could put his wife on the payroll, pick up n stenogra pher here cheap. and get by. Which he proceeded to do.
 There is a classic story here on middle-western congressman who died few years ago. He had his wife on the payroll. She got q di- vorcc. Did he strike her off the payroll? No. He gave her the clerk hire as alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

GAVE BACK 32
 Boston, May 3--(U. P.)---After robbing Peter Oskian. tailor. of $i3, q supcrstltIous bandit handed back n $2 bill and fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Howard Merrill. heard regularly in the Lady Next Door and other NBC juvenile programs, Is an edi- tor and publisher. The 15-year- old actor recently started weekly four page magazine that already has n circulation of more than n thousand. IL is called "Cross- Town. and contains comment on the days news. editorials, poetry and hum0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
EULOCIZE LEE
 IN BROADCAST

Tributes to Robert F.. Lee, "a man among men," will be paid in NEG programs of Tuesday. Janu- ary 19, the confederate leaders birthday. in ceremonies originat- ing in Richmond. Va, and New York and broadcast over nation wide NEG networks.
 At Richmond a statue of Lee will be unveiled in the Old Hall house of delegates in hte Virginia capitol. From New York, Charles Colfax Long will eulogize Lee in a program broadcast from the Arch CT Gibson studios. The broadcast from Richmond will be heard by an EBC-WEAF audience at 12:15 D. m, EST. Long will speak at 11:3Q p. m. EST, over an NBC-WJZ network. Gibson will play an ap- ipropriate musical accompaniment. Both programs have been arr eranged in observance of Lees birth day, which is celebrated throughout the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Ward Wilson, radio impersona- tor. will give his impressions of how Dr Walter Damrosch would announce jazz program when he initiates the voice of the Dean of American conductors during the Royal Vaga bonds program over an NBC-WJZ network Monday, Janu- ary IS. at 6:30 p,m., EST. Billy Artzs' orchestra and the "Vaga- bonds" will contribute the jazz pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
.:::.. ::: WEAF ~''.::,'.. :::
New SOrk

6 5:0O-Talk-Fran Bowdon 5:15-Skippy-Children's pro-
 gram ? 5:30-Ruth Jordan. beauty talk;
 John Fogarty. tenor 6:45-Russ Columbo, songs 6:00-Empire Room orchestra 6:30-Mountaineer Music 6:45-Stebbins Boys-sketch . 7;00-Lumber Jacks quartet 7:15-Lanin's orchestra-Rober
 Simmons, tenor 7:30-The Goldbergs-sketch S:OO-Sketch-The Man Without
 Country 830-Concert orchestra; male
 quartet 9:0O-Gypsies orchestra; Frank z Parker, tenor 9:3O-Parade of the States-Flor-
 ida 10:00-National Forum: Speakers
 Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, Senator James F. Watson of Indiana, Sem
 ator Joseph T. Robinson of
 Arkansas, Rep Henry T.
 Rainey of Illinois, others ,10:30-Mr Bones & Co 11:00-Dance orchestra 11:30-Jesse Crawford, organ 11:45--Mills orchestra 12:00-Hines orchestra 12:30 0a.m.-Morris' orchestra 273 m-WLWL-1,1OO Kc 6:0O-Florentine Ensemble 6:15-Smiles of Erin 6:45-Questions-R Edward
 Hughes 7:00-Starligh Hour 7:3O-Bible Facts: Rev John
 Corbett-talk 7:1y-Florence Maley, musicale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
On The Air To-day
ie8o NiiocyciSs
VVTIC:
xN2.k
 Metev-
Hartford

5:15-"Skippy". 5:3e-Sweetheart program 5:45-Russ Columbo and his or chestra s:O0-Program summary [ 6.O5-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director { 6:2s-Builetins s:30-Serenadin Strings-Chris- tian Kriens, director 6:45-Stebbins Boys | 7.O0--Vermont Lumberjacks 7:15-Walter Bauer's Banjo band 7:3O-"Songland'-Norman Clou- tier, director with Sally Ayres and Fred Wade 4 S:OO-Arthur Allen in dramatic sketch z s:3O-James Melton, Gladys Rice
 and quartet q 9:3O-Parade of the States T l0:0O-National Radio Forum l0:3O--Music of the Nations; Ger ] many"-Christian kriens, < director 11:00--Bulletins; Marine forecast z1:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor- man Cloutier, director, p with the Harmoneers a2:00m--Walter Seifert, organist 12:30 a.m.-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
,:,:,. s.s WIZ
78O kiiOcyrtcs
New Hork
New York

5:00-Glen Sisters, songs 5:15-Swanee Serenaders j:30-Singings Lady 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-skit G:00-Raising Junior-skit 5-Eliza beth Lennox, contralto 6:3O-Artz orchestra; Hack Will
 son, impersonator 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters Trio 7:30-Jane Froman, songs 7:45-Arden's orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor S:00--Male quartet; concert or
 chestra S:30-A Race in the Desert
 sketch 9:00-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet 9:30-Concert orchestra 10:00-The Pursuit of Almighty
 Voice-Canada Mounted
 sketch 10:30-Archer Gibson, organ 11:0O-Slumber music 11:3O-Pedro's orchestra 12:00-Piano Moods 12:15 a.m.-Van Steeden orchestra 489.7 m-WICC, Bridgcport-8OOk k 5:00-The Dance Parade 5:30-The Happy Repairman 5:45-Musical Cameo with Edw
 Jardon and String En-
 semble 600--News 6:15-"The Worlds Business"
 prepared by Dr Julius
 Klein, assistant secretary of
 department of commerce
 and read by Hugh Butler,
 New England manager of
 the United States depart
 ment of commerce 6:30-"Big Brother"-Bob Elm
 cry's Debating society 6:45-Lee La May, baritonette
 with orchestra 7:0O-Silent for WCAC S:00-The Gossipers S:15-Wally Brown and the Ca
 ron Sisters S:3O-The Berrycrafters 8:45-Herb Trolle and Bill We'll
 nitZ 9:00-Club Mayfair orchestra 9:30-"A Domestic Skit"-Ralph
 Rogers 9:45-Organ recital with Ralph Nylund. tenor 0:00-Meyer Davis dance band 10:30-News 10:45-Orchestra :00-Perry Dring and his or chestra 11:30-Perley Stevens and his or chestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Radio Notes

Robert Edward Lee, ", great great grandson of the Civil War leader, will unveil a statue of the ,iliustrious Virginian in the Old Hall, House of Delegates, at Rich .mond on General Lees birthday, Tuesday, January 19 The cere- fnony will be broadcast on an .NBC-WEAF audience at 12:15 D.. ,nn., E. $. T. A second tribute to Robert F.. Lee will be paid by Charles Colfax Long at 11:30 D. m., E. s. T. over an NBC-WJZ net work from New York.
 Charles r. kettering, vice. pres ,ident and general director of re- search for the General Motors Cor poration, will be the subject of Frazier Hunts Great Personalities broadcast Tuesday, January 19, at 9:3O D. m., EST over an NBC-WJZ network. Hunt will relate Ketter- ing's career from his birth in Ohio to his appointment as the head of one of the country's largest re- search organizations. Rosario Bourbon will direct the orchestra. SMour- -betaoinshrdlu =
 CnllQTen at the CTOSS IlOdus-- School or Work?" is the subject of Clara Beyer's talk on Tuesday, Jam uary 19, at Il q. m., EST over an NBC-WEAF network on the Your Child program broadcast each week from Washington. Miss Beyer is director of the industrial division of the Children's bureau of the U. s. department of labor.
 In observance of Thrift Week" Prof J. N. Andrews of New York university, will tell NBC-WEAF listeners the value of economy. He will speak Tuesday, January 19, at 2.45 D. m., EST.
 'Lovely Lady" is the theme mel ody adopted to signalize the weekly trip, Through the Looking Glass With Frances Ingram, over an WIZ network. On Tuesday. January 19, at 11:30 a. m., EST. Miss Ingram, who is a skin con- sultant, will discuss several prob lems of interest to feminine listen CTS.
 pr James w. Angell, professor of economies at Columbia university, will speak over an NBC-WJZ net work on Tuesday. January l9, at 8 D. m, EST. in the Voters Service series sponsored by the National IaaOue of Women Voters His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Poems by Edith Sitwell. La Fon- taine, Baudelaire, Lyly, Milne and O'Sullivan will be read by P. W. T. Ross, teacher of spoken English, on Tuesday, January 19. at 2:30 D. m.. EST over an NBC-WJZ net work. Irene Varley, composer -pi- anist will play compositions by Scott, Scarlatti, Debussy, Pierne, Handel and one of her own, as an accompaniment. Miss Violet Conk- lin. fiutist, also will play an accomp- animent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Helps available to home builders on farms and insrural villages from the presidents conference on home building and home ownership will be described by Bruce l.. Melvin, research secretary of the committee on farm and village housing, who speaks in the department of agri- culture period of the National Farm and Home hour to be broadcast Tuesday, January 19. from the NEG Washington and Chicago studios at 12:30 D. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

father-Dr James Rowland Angel is president of Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

In observance of Thrift Week" Prof J. N. Andrews of New York university, will tell NBC-WEAF listeners the value of economy. He will speak Tuesday, January 19, at 2.45 D. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF
WIND VS. BEAUTY
By Alicia Hart
9!9ss ~ MA SERVICE INC

Windy spring Is just naturally
hard on beauty. You must take
more precautions than usual to
keep your skin lovely, your eyes
and hair bright and shining. In
the first place, remember that no
wind In cities Is clean and pure.
All kinds of tiny particles OF dirt
ay about and often your face and
your eyes seem magnets to draw
them all!
This Is the time of year to carry
a small tube OF cleansing cream or
a tiny bottle of face cleanser In
your purse Also keep an eye cup
In your office desk. There Is moth
irg like an eye cup of lotion to
get out n speek before II becomes
deeply lodged in your eye.
Changing TO silk things, from
wooden. carries a certain chance
for catching cold, even In fairly
mid weather. Now Is the time,
therefore, to begin taking salt
baths to harden your skin or at
least take cold show err every
morning before stepping out.
High coat collars also have the
disadvantage OF becoming soiled'
much more easily than low ones
and in turn soiling your spotless
neck. Don't forget to wipe off your
collars quite often with cleansing
mud. And don't forget TO wipe off
your neck. either. That Is what
the cleansing cream and f1uid Is in
your purse for.
Spring " the time to begin talk
ing care that you are meticulously
groomed. Whether you need II or
rot, use a good deodorart and anti
perspirant. As matter OF fact,
most individuals do need this type
Of care. whether they know II or
not, II pays to be very careful
about personal grooming and es-
specially when warm weather APP
proaches.
Last. but not least, be sure your
teeth are In good order. A bad
tooth can offend folks talking TO
you long before IL begins to ache.
And bad breath Is one thing you
shouldn't ask your business assocl-
ates or friends TO bear. When you
wash your teeth night and morn
ing, use an antiseptic mouth wash
and play safe.