davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Joe had picked up the knowledge that
he had invited the British lecturer to
ride home with them as their guest
and was waiting for his appearance
at the car door. Any doorman might
well have been forgiven for shutting
the door once the Lindsays were seat
ed but Joe, as Sir Ronald
put 1t, knew what was going on"
THE greeting, Welcome home!" is
Joe's own idea, and returning
residents miss it when 1t is not forth
coming. Once Joe was i'll for some
time, and when he was back ION the
door," Senator and Mrs. Copeland
stopped to congratulate him on his re-
covery and tell him how glad they
were to see him again.
It missed that Welcome homer"
Mrs. Copeland told him, and many
others told him the same thing.
II travelled about so much in my
younger days" says Joe. II know what
1t means to have a real home. But
I never forget that the words don't
mean anything unless you amplify
them with your actions. You really
have to welcome people home by do
ing much more than just opening
the door when they drive up and
saying 1t. Any situation is apt to
arise here at this door, and the man
on duty has to be ready to take care
of it, no matter what it may be. He
can never lose sight of the fact that
big shots or little Shots fabulously
rich or just well to do any one who
passes through this door appreciates
being greeted cordially and sincerely.
You can't fool people," says Joe
sagely. you've got to be sincere.
You can't put over lot Of empty
words. Tending q door Is like any
thing else in life .. the words
must be accompanied by the gesture"
Evening star., 1936-11-07
ment to the attention Of as wide an
audience as possible.

ment to the attention of as wide an
audience Is possible.
Notable Exhibition
OF Color Etchings.
IN THE Smithsonian Building, un-
der the auspices Of the graphic
arts section of the United States
National Museum, there opened on
Monday, to continue until the end Of
November, unique exhibition Of
color etchings by four well-known
women artists, Gabrielle de v. Glenn
ents, Ellen Day Hale. Margaret Hoyt
and Lesley Jackson. Miss Clements
is q Philadelphian. Miss Hale q New
Englander. the daughter of the late
Edward Everett Hale; Miss Hoyt
lives in Lexington, Va, and Miss
Jackson Is Washingtonian, the
daughter of the late Rev. Sheldon
jackson and distinguished in her own
right as water colorist.
Miss Clements was one of the first
women to take up etching and with
it from the beginning achieved signal
success. Etchings that she made at
Gloucester, nearly 50 years ago, still
hold theif place among the best pro-
duced in this country. Within the
past 10 years she has etched q series
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Of large plates presenting picturesque
mural painter and has only lately
completed very successful work in
this medium for an Episcopal church
in Baltimore, where she and Miss
Hale make their Winter home. Dur
ing the Summer these gifted artists
live at Folly Cove on Cape Ann.
where they occupy a charming old
house, which stands perched above
the roadway encircling the cape,
looking out toward the cove but Sc
cluded among the trees. Here they
have the best OF studio facilities and
great printing press of their own.
And here it Is. Joined by Miss Hoyt
and Miss jackson, that the expert
ments in color etching have been
carried on year after year, inde-
fatigably and with unabated en-
thusiasm. At a short distance and
to the back of their own house stands
q studio built of native stone for
Miss Hale by local stone mason
and in recent years let, or lent, to
one and another distinguished fellow
artist. Here it is that some of Leon
Kroll's prize winning pictures have
been painted and that some of Lillian
Hale's loveliest canvases have come
into existence. In short, the environ
ment is perfect for creative work and
bold experimentation.
1t was Stephen Parrish, the father
of Maxf1eld Parrish, who first taught
Miss Clements to etch, and his en-
thusiasm for the art has not only
given impetus. through the years, but
been handed on by his pupil to her
colleagues. There are not many who
practice color etching, because not
only Of the difficulty Of the process,
but the uncertainty of result. To etch
in color one must have not merely
endless patience, but willingness to
take chance. No two impressions
are ever the same.
In color etching the plate is first
etched apd bitten as in straight etch.
ing. To produce broad tones, aqua
tint Is used. AL the difficulties of
proper biting, stopping-out, rebitting,
ETC., are experienced-and then comes
the printing. The colors used are
heavy oil inks. They are laid on the
plate, where desired, and lightly
brushed into place with rags of varied
textures. The effect is utterly differ
ent from that achieved either by
lithography or color wood block. There
are no sharp edges-the design is
seen, as it were, through q glow of
color.
THE collection now on view in the
Smithsonian Building has been
arranged In groups according to the
artists. named alphabetically. First
IN order are the etchings by Miss
Clements. and among them perhaps
most impressive Is one Of q section of
"Chartres Cathedral" showing some
OF its medieval carving, with, above,
. CLINT Of colorful stained glass. This
Is . large plate and very individual
istic In rendering. But an interesting
TACT concerning this exhibition as q
whole Is the variety Of the exhibits.
The plates have been made in many
parts OF the world and constitute
charming souvenirs Of travel, while
they witness to the open-mindedness
Of the artists to visual Impressions and
their ability to make them manifest.
Side by side with this interior of
Charities. with all Its implication Of
beauty. are prints Of Charleston
Roofs" Of . forgotten Garden" Of
THE White Houss" and Of lovely
Evening star., 1936-11-07

revive for us our 50-year -old interest
in the statue. and bring to us
realization the bigness Of Bartholdis
conception and achievement.
Especially interesting are some of
the photographs of the interior of the
statue which show how, before steel
framed sky-scrapers were erected.
sculptor and an engineer, the latter
none other than Eiffel-who later
built the Eiffel tower in Paris-con-
trived to bolt together a shield of cop.
per and so fortify it with steel frames
that it would be impregnable to wind
and weather.
The Statue of Liberty was made by
the French sculptor, Bartholdi, over
so years ago. when Levi P. Morton
was our Ambassador to France-the
fiftieth anniversary of its erection on
Bedloes Island has lately been cele-
bra ted with dignity and decorum.
fToday, a stone seat with tablet has
been dedicated by the President of
the United States and others. in Rock
Creek Park. as memorial to the late
Jules Jusserand, for many years AM
baSSador of France to the United
States. Thus art testif1eS to the
friendliness between these great re-
publicS which has been unbroken for
more than $50 years. All this these
photographs by Miss Griffith would
seem to call to mind.
Dinner in Honor
OF Jonas Lie.
THIS evening the Arts Club of
Washington will give dinner in
honor of Jonas Lie. president Of the
National Academy of Design. Mr.. Lie
will be in Washington for the occa-
sion of the unveiling of the tablet to
the late Ambassador Jusserand. After
the dinner Mr.. Lie will address the
club on The Arts in Relation to the
Ideals Of Today"
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Bulletin of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Permanent collec tion of
american paintings an d
bronzes; the Clark collection Of
European art; Barye bronzes,
prints and drawings.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM-Permanent collec-
tions, Evans, Gellatly, Ralph
Cross johnson, Harriet Lane
johnson and Herbert Ward AZ
rican sculptures.
NATURAL HISTORY BUILD
ING, UNITED STATES Ma
TIONAL MUSEUM-"Horizons
in American Art''-An exhibi-
ton of work produced under
the w. P. A. Art Project.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
DIVISION OF HIC
ARTS-Color etchings by Ga
brielle de v. Clements, Ellen
Day Hale, Margaret v. Hoyt
and Lesley Jackson.
FREER GALLERY OF ART
Permanent collections Whistler
paintings, etchings, drawings
and the Peacock Room, ORR
entail paintings, bronzes, pot
terry, miniatures, etc.
ART GALLERY. HOWARD UNI
VERSITY-Exhibition Of con-
temporary prints.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY-Paintings by old and
modern masters; oils and water
colors and q few works In
sculpture.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Permanent collection rugs. tap
estries and other textiles of the
Near and Far East. Open Mon
days and Wednesdays and Fri
days, : to s pm. Admission by
card obtainable at ONCE of
George Hewitt Myers, 100 Fiji
teenth street.
THE ARTS CLUB OF WASH
1NGTON-Exhibition Of water
colors by Ruth Perkins Stafford
and etchings by Louis Rosen-
berg.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, d.
VISION OF FINE ARTS-Ex-
hibition Of recent accessions;
Pennell Autographs; drawings
by American illustrators. Ex-
hibition Of original illustrations
by Walter Appleton Clarke
cent accessions. Pictorial pho
tographs Of the Statue Of Lib
erty by jeanette Grifnth.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Main build
ing, exhibition Of prints by
shefdeld Kagy.
LITTLE GALLERY, INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP - Paintings by
Margaret Covey.
GALLERY OF MODERN Mas
TERS-Paintings and drawings
by Virginia Clark and Ted
Egri.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

But in spite Of the inherent interest
of these subjects, they are no less
notable as works of art than her plates
of the Great Falls" Of the Potomac
and her panel of "Sparrows in Win
term fact, the last has decorative
quality as we'll as outstanding individ-
uality. Sincerity-sterling worth-has
always characterized Miss Jackson's
painting; whatever she does in any
medium has sound quality and lasting
charm. These characteristics like
wise distinguish her color etchings.
In connection with this exhibition
1t is interesting to note that an ex-
cellent portrait of Miss Hale, by her
friend and confrere, Mrs. H. K. Bush
Brown of this city. hangs at present
in the National Gallery Of Art, to
which 1t was given some years ago
It Is an admirable likeness and very
able piece Of painting.
Paintings By Margaret CoDey
On Exhibition in Georgetown.
MARGARET CoVEY, q compara-
Az lively recent addition to the To-
cal art colony, is holding an engag-
ing exhibition Of paintings in the
Little Gallery, Intimate Bookshop,
1904 o street. Georgetown, to No.
vember %. This consists Of portraits
in oil and in pastel, figure studies and
water colors. and covers quite q
range in style as well as in subject
matter.
This young artist specializes in por-
traiture and Is primarily interested in
making portraits Of children. She has
done commissions for prominent fam
lilies in New York, New Haven and,
of late, in Washington. In fact, three
commissions resulted from the first
week Of the present showing. She
has also interested herself in doing
decorative portraits Of Negroes and
sketches of Negro children. Lately she
has been making water colors of local
subjects, three Of which were shown
in the Independent Exhibition here
last Spring.
Margaret Covey-who Is now Mrs.
Chisholm-is the daughter Of Arthur
Covey, the well-known mural painter
Of New York, and she began her art
studies at the Art Students League
when only IS years Of age. After tax
ing a degree at the Yale School Of
Fine Arts, she studied at the Fontaine-
bleau School In France during the
Evening star., 1936-11-07
DOOrnan

CONTINUED From Page B-i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

O'Clock. A date for the installation
Of the new officers win also be set.
Cases Tomorrow
The cases Of Kenneth q. Miles Of
Is Albion street Waterbury, charged
with driving motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor and
also with reckless driving, and Of
Thomas Janauskas Of sol Washing
ton avenue, Waterbury, charged with
intoxication, are scheduled to be
heard in local court tomorrow.
Miles was arrested Thursday after
his auto had collided with q sand
bank on the Naugatuck Seymour
highway opposite the Valley Wreck
ing company. He was released on
bonds Of 500. Janauskas was ar
rested Sunday afternoon and was
released when he posted bonds Of
SIS.
Several Bids Expected
Competition Is expected for the
position Of garbage collector here.
The appointment will be made at
the next meeting Of the board of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
INSANITY PLEA
ENTERED TODAY
Seventeen-Year-Old Boy
Sent to State Hospital
for Six Months

A seldom-used statute was in
voked today by Judge Edward Mas
colo in city court to sentence IL
year-old youth to the state hospital
at Norwich after a plea Of not guilty
by reason of insanity had been en-
tered to theft charge against him.
The youth was committed to Nor
wich for six months.
The boy, whose name is withheld
at the request of court officials, was
ararigned shortly before Christmas
and released in custody of his par
ents. He was arrested again yester-
day in the act Of stealing some
fixture and plumbing equipment
from a West Main street building.
Counsel for the youth, Attorney
Theodore Meyer, entered plea of
not guilty by virtue Of insanity. Let
tiers from doctors and psychiatrists
were submitted to the cour to prove
the boy was not normal mentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Harrington Feted At
Testimonial Dinner
Local Newspaperman Lauded By Prominent Speakers;
Leaves for Washington, D. c. Shortly

Approximately $50 friends Of Ger
ard Jerry" Harrington gathered at
Ellks hall last night for q testimonial
dinner to the local newspaperman,
who leaves for Washington next
week to take over his duties as Sec
rotary to Congressman J. Joseph
Smith. A member Of the stair Of
The Republican and later The
American, Mr.. Harrington has re-
sided in Waterbury for the past
eight years.
Speakers lauded the qualities Of
the guest of honor and predicted for
him bright future In governmental
circles. Charles j. Allen, general
chairman Of the dinner, acted as
toastmaster.
Congressman Smith, Secretary
Frank Green Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, James william "Chick"
Fitzpatrick. columnist for The Dem
ocrat; e. Robert Stevenson, editor
in-chief Of the American Republic
can, and William ]. Pape, publisher
Of the twopapers; Director William
M. Harris Of the Lincoln House as
ISOLATION, and Attorney J. Warren
Upson, recent g. o. p. candidate for
congress, were among the speakers.
Mr.. Harrington entered the en-
ploy Of The Republican In 1928. He
was transferred to The American a
year later, and served since that
time as columnist, political writer
and special assignment reporter.
Following the dinner last night,
the gathering enjoyed entertainment
and dancing.
Among those present were:
Edward Traurig, Mrs. r. p Gull
foile, F. p. Guiifoile, George @. Han
Ell. e. Robert Stevenson, Edward w
McGrath, George w. HOLMAN Rob-
ert George Dean, Marguerite NJ
Cullen, Mollie Cullen, Imelda Nc
Donnell, j. W. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schwiner, Bridgeport.
John A. Membrino, j. Warren Up
son, Grace F. Upson, w. ]. Pape,
Mrs. Eric Pape, Marion Jones, T. r.
Goodman. Mrs. Edward Hart, L. II
Hill, Frank T. johnson, Mrs. Frank
T. johnson, Niver w. Beaman, Chick
Kelley, Lou Morrison, Betty Blan-
chard, Marguerite E. Sullivan, James
H. Darcy, L. A. Kenny, Fred Quig-
ley. j. G. Rowett.
Anne Cavanaugh, William r. Pol
lard, James T. Calvin, Hank O,Don-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayes,
Anne Byrne. Cliff Hall, Eric Pape,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
F ranco-AmericanC Club
Arranging Reunion
Committees Invite Old-Time Families to Join New
Years Eve Party-Membership Reaches 1000

Approximately 200 members Of the
Franco American Social club and
friends are expected to keep a
rendezvous with the New Year at
the club hall Thursday evening.
Acco. ding to Armand w. Blanchard,
chairman Of the committee in charge
plans for the celebration were COM
pleted last night.
The celebration will be virtually a
family reunion as most Of the pros
pective guests are members Of the
club who have been instrumental
In the marked success which the
organization has enjoyed during the
last Is months. The committee has
recognized this and planned the af-
fair accordingly. The membership is
now nearly a thousand and among
this number are members OF all
professions and crafts which con-
tribute gratuitously to the recent re-
organization of the club and the
same spirit Of cooperation prevail
ed in tie preparation Of this cele-
bration which will be In the form
Of dinner dance.
Armand w. Blanchard is general
chairman Of the committee and
Conrad A. Baril Is assisting him as
cretary. Both are members OF the
board of directors. Other committees
are as follows: Decoration, L. Phil
lip Brodeur and Wilfred Bernier;
floral display, DR.. EIgar G. Adams;
novelties, william l.. Cambigue;
ticket, Nestor Limoges and Miss
Bernadette Grandpre; dance, Maui
rice j. Gagnon; seating arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Gay Price. Ed Goldberg. d. T. Far
rington, Jr.
Harry x. Cashin, Thomas Moore.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Michael J. 0alullo, Al
Lalla, Joe Kenney, John M. Burial.
Alice McLarney, Frank Campbell,
Joe Burns, Lauretta McKenna, Jos.
eph M. Sullivan, Miss Kaye Martin,
Orville J. Lawlor, Thomas b. Hoben,
Eleanor Murnane, MIR. and Mrs. T. ]
O'Bricn, w. J. Cunningham, Rich
ard G. Fisher, Joseph r. Maloney,
Anna Burns, Alice Burns, @. A.
Brizius.
John H. Burns, Charles II. Plat,
Edgar d. Dwyer, B. @. Getsinger,
J. Joseph Smith, Catherine r. Ken
ney, D. q. Sullivan, Oscar Jarlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vosburgh,
Charles A. Babin, william B. Hem
messy, william T. harrington, Joe
DAILY, Irene DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
DiPietro, Martin F. Hayden, William
A. Ennis, John j. Kilduff, Thomas
A. Shanahar, James j, Curtin Kath-
leen Crowley, John p. Fitzmaurice,
John Di Corpo, Raymond p. Clark,
T. v. Meyer, joseph Mulville. Will
liam j. Shanahan, James p. Purcell,
DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Kelley, Mrs.
James Curtin, DR.. E. ]. Godfrey, Mrs.
Margaret Verdon, Bernice M. Kolat,
Sydney 8. Zurier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Green, D. B. Meth, James
F. Corrigan, Francis w. Mulcunry,
Margaret G. Kelley, Betty M. Inglis,
Frank p. Cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming.
William M. Harris, Theresa M. Har-
ris, Lucretia Norton, Clement Har-
rington, Vincent A. Scully, MIR. and
Mrs. r. w. Palomba, r. l.. Lager
quist, John H. Turbert, Harold w.
Turnblom, Thomas j. Flanagan, Ed
ward F. Leonard, MIR. and Mrs. Earle
Carey, Harry Van Wagner, MARY
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Loehmann, Den
Lahey, Julia Goumy, william j.
Roach, D. j. Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

selectmen, scheduled for January g
Sapurn Mulesky Is the collectors
here ct present. Bids Of those who
seek the job must be presented to
the selectmerl before next session.
The lowest bidder usually gets the
work. The bidder must be equipped
with q proper sanitary vehicle which
must be covered. In past years
there has been some complaint be-
cause this condition has not always
been filled.
At the special town meeting Of
the freemen It was voted the select
men be empowered to hire the gar-
bage collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

ments, Wilfred Brodeur, wilfred
Bernier and Arthur Noel, the clubs
president. The culinary artists are
wilbord Guertin, Phillip Russell,
Walter Wiezorek and Albert Russ
ell. Other members Of the commit
tee assisting in various capacities
are Edward Berube, Arthur Peri
gard, Phillip Doyon, Miss Alice
Veilette, Ray Taylor, Mrs. Lucinne
Philiber Desaulniers, Paul Bou-
rassa, AL Gusson and Louis Bois-
vert.
Vocal solos will 5, rendered by
Mrs. Blanche Archambault,, Roger
Belval and Mrs. Conrad A. Baril.
Music will be furnished by Jack
Fitzgerald's orchestra. Old French
mu5ical selections will be rendered
by the orchestra during the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
PROMISSORY NOTE
BASIS OF ACTION

Foreclosure proceedings were to-
day entered in superior court by the
Colonial Trust Company as trustees
for Lena L. Storz, seeking title to
the w. H. Lowe Company property
at SO Cherry street. The action al
leges non-payment of a $4,000
promissory note, and is returnable
to court next month. The w. H.
Lowe Company, Is under receiver
ship, with w. H. Lowe as the re-
ceiver. The property sought in the
foreclosr e action houses the main
plant Of and office Of the plumbing
and supply company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
DAVIS TO ADDRESS
COOPERATIVE CLUB

The work and organization of the
New Haven cooperative group will
be described by Thomas Davis at a
weekly meeting Of the Waterbury
cooperative study club tonight at
o'clock in the Central Y. M. G. A.
Mr.. Davis is an active member Of
the New Haven group.
A report from the committee con-
sidering whether to join either the
Eastern Cooperative Wholesalers, or
the Cooperative Distributors will be
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
sTEPLADDER a FEET HIGH

Oregon City, Ore. (UP) - Res
idents here believe q specially built
stepladder constructed for Oregon
City high schol is the largest ever
built In the West. It is "a feet
high. built Of spruce and weighs
l19 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
RESERVE OFFICERS
ARRANGING DANCE

The eighth annual military dance
of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve
Officers association, will take place
on January % at The Elton, it was
announced at a meeting held last
evening at the Office Of Lieutenant
Colonel Harry j. Beardsley, chap
ter president. Joseph DePietro's
orchestra will play for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
KNIGHTS ELECT
HERE THURSDAY
Pythian Officers to Be
Named and Installation
Date Set
BEACON FALLS
CORRESPONDENT: WIN. . Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 35-2

Beacon Falls, Dec. 29.-Of1cers Of
Beacon lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will be elected at a meeting next
night at Pythian hall at 8
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
COVERED DISH SUPPER


On Tuesday evening, February 4.
Miss Mary Sharp entertained at a
covered dish supper at her home ON
the RehOb0th boulevard. Miss Sharp
is an active member Of the Nizpah
Circle and invited the members to
meet with her for their regular
monthly meeting. After the supper
was served at $3.50 the regular bus
mess meeting followed. Miss Rosa
offered some very good suggestions
for the benefit Of the circle and
other important business was gone
over. The next meeting which will
be held on March will be in the
Sunday school room Of the church.
This meeting viii not be preceded I
by a supper unless otherwise an
on March II. the members Of the
circle will hold an antique exhibit
NJ the home Of Mrs. Joe Macklin ON
South Walnut street. This exhibit
will be Of Interest to all the COM
Details win be given at a
later date. However. a treat is
lwaiting us, for this win be an af-
air worth while
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
WATCH YOUR DIET

I With barrels of apples in the store
room and canned fruits as we'll a.
canned vegetables on the pantry
shelf, It may seem unnecessary ID
buy other fruits or vegetables ex--
eept as a luxury. That, however.
depends upon the rest Of the diet
and upon how many sources of Wit.
amin Q It includes regularly ac-
carding to Miss Pearl Macdonald.
nutrition specialist at the Uhivers
sity Of Delaware te
Everyone needs vitamin c 10
help build and 70 keep teeth and
bones and blood vessels in sood
condition, and to promote general
good health, she pointed out. ''Vit- /
amin C is, therefore, especially im-
pOrtant for children as It helps pre-
vent scurEy." /
Fresh fruits aud vegetables are
the best sources Of Vitamin c. As all
class, animal foods lexeept Iiverl 4
contain little Of this vitamin. Min.
usually contains Vitamin G, but the
amount is variable and unstable.
That Is why infants should be pro-
ANse~N MAAA - AAtA "a aNEA+4DAI aNaEEsa Z
Tho fruits which are most pOtent
in preventing seuFEy are oranges,
grape fruit and lemons. The most /
effective vegetables are raw new
cabbage, parsley. both red and !
green peppers. spinach watercress. !
tomatoes. Other good SOURCES arc /
raspberries, straEber- I
-ies, apples, bananas. grapes, celery, h
lniOns. green peas and beans, tuF- /
alps and turnip green's, and carrots. h
Nitanin G rs very sensitive to heat 4
md loses much Of its potency when i
cooked, eanneil. Or dried Ganhgd 4
OmatOes or tomato juice are not Il
Ible exceptions This Is the reason
Fhy some uncpOked fruit or yege-
able should be included in the diet.
Tor the infant, orange juice or to-
lato juice. two or three tablespoons J
ach day, are best. If food money :
oes not permit the use Of oranges. I
hen tomato juice should be Include \
I in the menu. "