davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, AChinQ

Are YOU Run Down. Nervous suffer Aching
or Swollen Joi1lts2 do you Get Up Nights, oil
suffer from Burning PaBsnRes Frequent
Puffy EyelIds, Loss OF Appetita and Energy?
III SO, tie true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds or by
These germs may attack the delicate MEM
hianeS of your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble Ordinary medicines
can help much because 1 Ag d6a't 1igIIt the
germs The DOCTORS formula Systex, now
Gtocked by al druggists, starts fighting Kid
ney germs isi 8 hours and must lroYe entirely
satisfactory in ! week asid ba exactly tie
medicine yon need or money back is guar
alsteed. Telephone Nonr druggist for Gyssex.
tSiss-tex) tonay, The guarantee protects
YOU Copr. 1887 The knox Go.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
TOUCHDOWN TACTICS
8 ~

! DARTMOUTH : -,
by
Earl BIalk
Head Football Coach
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
| CaIvi,'s Newspaper Service
| TESTED RECIPE .

VETHEN the gold of peaches and
wv the rich purple and rcd OF
grapes I'LL the nl.alSet with color
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

Hello, folks. How are you. We've
had nice vacation SO guess we can
dispense a little pitfle.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

According 70 the Black Dispatch,
ii seems as though i couple Of gents
got into an argument over the hand
Of a fair damsel the other day and
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Soap Box Derby
Rules

Mote to boys: The Star and
the American Legion are sponsor
ing Soap Box Derby this sum-
mer for boys of the Washington
metropolitan area. The derby
will be race of motorless minia-
ture automobiles or coaster racers,
built and driven by boys. The
winner will represent Washington
in national and international
finals at Akron, Ohio.)
These rules are your guide for
the first Washington Soap Box
Derby.
l. Eligibility: Boys not younger
than 9 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed his
10th birthday anniversary on the
day of the local derby is ineligible.
You must live in Washington or
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Sons of Chevrolet dealers or sons
Of employees of the Chevrolet
Motor Co. and The Star will not
be allowed to compete. There is
no admission fee.
2. Rule books and entry blanks:
Secure these and sign your safety
pledge at the salesroom of your
nearest Chevrolet dealer. You
must be accompanied by your
parent or guardian, who also must
sign. Observe to the letter the
rules, regulations, dimensions and
other building requirements for
your derby racer. Registrations
will not be accepted by The Star,
nor will rule books be issued by
the newspaper.
8. Groups of boys, as well as
individuals. may enter racers. No
adult may assist, except by giving
advice. Chevrolet service mana
gers and mechanics will be glad
to advise you.
4. No racing car can cost more
than $40.
Derby Watchwords!
Read tie Rmie Boot Carefully.
Obserue Your Safety Pledge.
Read The Star Regularly 70,
Derby News.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
CITY NEWS N/BRIEF
TO-DAY.

Meeting, General Welfare Center
No. l, Hillcrest. 2s00 Thirteenth street
NV, SPIN.
Dinner. Founders Of the American
Legion. Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

the boys of today to take their proper
positions Of leadership in the world Of
tomorrow.
In just little less than one month,
there will be some Washington boy
making his plans for the trip to Akron
to race in the national finals. am
looking forward to that day when
can congratulate the champion Soap
Box Derby racer of Washington"
Mr.. Cleveland said that the Ameri-
can Automobile Association will have
crew in charge of an electrical tim
ing device to accurately record the
speed Of each boy racer in the derby.
Questions Answered.
Questions on derby problems were
asked on yesterdays broadcast by Jack
Kaiser, IA, of 1904 D street Sc, men,
Der Of the Southeast branch Of the
Boys Club Of Washington. Mr.. Hol-
leran gave the answers.
The current series of broadcasts will
come to close tomorrow night with
Donald W. Smith, member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
chief Judge Of the derby, speaking on
WJSV at 6:45 o'clock. The Derby
Question Box will be presented by
Marion Harris, IL, of 1857 U street
Sc, Ketcham School pupil, and the
derby director.
Every boy in the derby is anxious to
know where the racing event will be
held. THE number of possible sites
has been reduced to three" Mr.. Hol-
leran said, "and one of them will be
selected definitely in the near future
as the racing course for the derby"
EWatch, The Star for Derby News.)
Evening star., 1938-06-28
TOMORROW.


Luncheon. Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 p.m.>
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1880 pm
Luncheon. Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors. Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety. Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Bethel Chapter No. I,
Order Of Jobs Daughters, Wardman
Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Picnic, Kenilworth Ladies' Guild,
Bay Ridge, Nd, II pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

George w. Sharman. 20. Hampton. Va.
and Carolyn 3. simmons. 81 Pensacola.
Pa; the Rev. Arlington A. Mccailun.
French nd Ace oTnf: T:.i.; sss1 is1a 5aTk p t. n. ~.
the Rev. John 3. Fort.
James L. williams. 81. 912 Independence
ave. S.w. and Mary E. Potts: Is. 10l2
ssnaspendencs sassIn. ave- s."': the Rev. L. +.
Sidney Gertler. 20. 1858 Mintyood pl NV.
I'd. NV: the Rev. J. T. Loeb.
w:H M.4h. White wtS.R: ~ H:.soro so f.;DclS G Ha
judge Nathan cayton. "
c'ssss Esssl. oia.y "a tis z7d T. .@ .Ra
the Rev. W. M. Weaver.
Jack Mccall s6. .7lo End St; nv. ,pa md
Rev. ]. E. Roberts.
and Matte Wither.poon. "a. 5os g st.
xas.r r. As wss sss ssfes k.1 1e1s en-
G. SSSrrins Inc hiTSxn: iTS. g. sGs sbth pI. ne;
E; oi. T. sisisa Hssrs 81 30 5So st st. ix :x iRe sse
Rev. A. A. Taliaferro.
w:- .ns vo. Pnsi anson 3 lels s. sfs e. Nv nx
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Herman A: Mstthews, Il: 1921 18th st:
Westminster st. NV; the Rev. George
Ear + Evans. p: STANFORD, Conn; and
J.m.: W. c.sism.n Il: asn 9Snn az a6a G Hfn:f s.
nns 1sss'ass' ss kev F.,s1 M0sss Marsha. Il, 1888 st.
Rev R,rs'n!f cs,S., M THsffs Roach s5 o10n HILL the
sand Lillian i: PIKE Is sios + St st. NV;
0 winltr.d n scott ane!Sss ad ss44 csfs.r. sa st.
n,a.n. 4 the r:y R:y %slteG s6,G E GcHnnnsham.
and ii Mae summerfeld. "a. ls4;s
MA Aamiin st ne; the Rev; s,s Daniel G Pope.
john s'' l. n.S Wi0'1 the Rev 4ss 5sh9 Palmer
sssn .he Rsy 8i!iisa Il 81 a'f Honsn As MAJ st. n"'
gGss e. Ssoss.Td i!dass s: s.: NV; NV; The TIE
James Massanelia. A.. l25s Holbrook ter.
ne. ana Providencio Leigei 3S 1884
10Th st. NV; the Rev. Edmond J. Pom
James A; Morrison, % e9e9 Conn, ave.
william IL. sl.ir ne 81 fey s6oa van Ssas Ness st.
III: :i. Nv !ss Rev Sreasfst T. 3 Harris
and Nell NJ l. White a6 roant.in ain i city. as;
p.rsI Tenn; Hs,,s,er The Eey & l.. MsKinl:y; :,
D's and 1sIHh MS1i.l S M.toa DadsF$9od 20 sss
Kenyon st. NV. the Rev clifford Z.
KEYS
Pay Hughes, 35. 1915 r. I. ave. NV. and
Jane I. Egsn. 33. 144O r ST. NV: the
=, Rev; Edmond J; Fontaine.
Harrie N. Jones -. Hendersonville. N.
C; the Rev. Albert j. MCCARTNEY
Wilbur L. SCARBOROUGH. "a 1910 Irving st
NV. and Maud D. Simpson 20. I327
10Th St. NV: the Rev. Duncan Fraser
Glen G. Leach jr,: n. $40 Ist st. NV.
bos ST. I'. nav: ihe rp. New g. :o cosi. Ssacken-
Edward L. Madigsn IS. Abs 3th ST. NV.
and Ann L. Morinho 23 3237 Hiatt pi
NV; the Rev. 8. Spence.
William L. McKimmie II, 123 Jefferson
st. NV. and Mary l. Craig. 10. 1916
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MISSING PARTY BACK
Four in Boat During Storm on Bay
Are Safe.

Four persons. reported missing on
storm whipped Chesapeake Bay after
their 25-foot sailboat failed to return
from a weekend cruise Sunday night,
came safely to dock at Galesville, Md,
last night.
Daniel Olney, Washington sculptor,
who owns the boat. said they had been
held up by the storm. but had ridden
it out without great difficulty. Ac-
companying Mr.. Olney, who lives At
l2ls Thirty-sixth street NV, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferra of Lees
burg, Va, and Miss Emira Villre of
New Orleans. .: member of the faculty
Of the Warrenton Country School for
Girls, at Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Buys Storage Plant.
The government Of Latvia has pur-
chased cold storage plant for the
storage of eggs, fruit and cheese.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Derby Question Box

For the benefit of boys who
have questions to ask about the
rules and regulations for build
ing Soap Box Derby racer. The
Star has started the Derby Ques-
ton Box.
Questions must be submitted by
mail to the Soap Box Derby Editor
of The Star First, be sure that
you have read carefully the 1888
official rule book for the ALL
American Soap Box Derby.
Answers will be given in the
current series Of derby broad
casts continuing through Wednes-
day The broadcast schedule will
be found in today's derby story.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
DEATHS REPORTED

Rosa Z. King. 8s, 200 sth st. Sc.
John Burson. ~. Emergency Hospital.
Sallie Fox, 81, 226 c ST. ne
Pearl FArr: -. Emereency Hospital.
Philip Taliaferro, As. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Lillian G. Serrin, 43. Providence Hospital.
William Lee. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Martha Harris. SO. 1926 2sth st. NV
John E. Thomas. SO. 2114 X ST. NV
James H. Brown. As. Providence Hospital
Milton Virgins, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Trinidad sve. NV; the Rev. Edward
.ns Mr. s;p e s..Ps e. ss.ns.s.
MosTis ys1.l.ca' 81. sei = wsssinaten sasSsr st..
sS h :. :v: :hf &. ''s.s' R:s. soie%sn SSSs 4
Miss.:i J: nsoui..n, q, s,s Noun. v.r-
Is. sol = 81. i.v; the Rev. j. !. seWer. ssa.
z,ss:t bsh ao1F; II s.soas III :as Gssf' Ia Bowen
ch.se ..a insS', soS :, s,t%oA4m nS Am.s L. Car
inc Hsnss srscn. sa: both Of W.shins,on. d %
sa%ne, hdss Bril- 81 and and Jennie g. Rsnkin.
Michael IoIn 3 posn.r sn'ai.0n ss and Rub, Brad
shaw: q, both o. Aiexandria
e both q rvs W..hin.,on In sna H'd' A. Klein
Emma E!ia.i:sh A.ssh.~:. I'll 9s''Hsi ss. faloms ans
John Nv wrisSt hSl r..n.y. 30, Remington, Nd.
:na :TsbuTs. n,l.i9ssh ss Louise Bailey as Gath
Elton Lee BRYANT; 22; and Helen Marsa1et
v,I;,a Gsum "a, q both Of Washington;
John Dean Dean % taaTies, uaaes snd dnafS El..nei MOI
vile. Va.
James Eusene THEM, "a, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. and Florence Eugenia slevin. 20.
Garrett Park Nd
ginia Cock. FL. both Of Richmond. Va.
Atlas p. Carson. az. Washington, and vir-
,ginia 1. SyiSesood, 25.. Arlington, Va.
kathryn NJ. AeGinn. 22. New York,
N; ,xu. ,. 30
Lee Ragiand. 22, both OF Washington.
Edgar c. Emeigh. 22. and Doris H. NAL
lard. Fl, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

The annual rings Of growth seen on
the cross-section Of tree are 20 clear
because there Is an alienation of
summer wood and autumn wood dif-
fering in texture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
&{2awahd W. UGckdnd
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
q Western Newspaper Union.

chimes, such as automobile plants,
hardly will be touched by the law.
1t will affect certain garment fac
tories and very small number Of
textile mills.
1t will affect the fertilizer industry
of the South and southern sawmills.
Even when business is as good as
it was last summer, unofficial es-
Inmates indicate that only about
260 900 factory workers would be
affected by the Is cent wage mini
mum of the law, and somewhat
more than 100000 workers would
find their hours shortened by a "A
hour weekly limit. effective next
October.
AT the outset the laws effect will
be to improve 1.-The worst condi-
tions" in certain industries engaged
in interstate commerce. the econ
omists believe.
Child labor provisions will affect
mainly scattered minors working at
odd jobs in various mills and fac
tories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30

came in fury to avenge the death of
her son. She did not fight that
night, so the next day Beowulf
tracked her to her lair by the blood
stains of Grendel The trail led to
the side of black tarn.
A whole day it took him to reach
the bottom of the waters. There he
saw a vast cavern, in which he
knew the dragons made their abode.
Holding his sword ready, he called.
GrendePs mother came forth, eager
for battle. Long they fought, and
BeOWuf found that his mortal-made
sword was impotent against this su-
pernatural being Looking around
he saw sword hanging on the wall
of the cavern. Selling it, he stabbed
and killed the dragon.
BeowuIf Triumphs.
Having killed the mother dragon
he went into the cavern and found
the body of Grendel, from which he
cut the head to use as a trophy.
Carrying this, he began his ascent
to the surface of the lake, where
he found his warriors mournful for
their leader whom they feared
dead.
When the king had become an
old man, he heard of a vast horde
of treasure which fire drake had
discovered; the treasure had been
buried three centuries before by
an earl. Coveting this treasure for
his people. Beowulf determined to
have it. Only one warrior out of
the entire kingdom dared to follow
his lord into such battle.
Long and arduously Beowulf
fought with this monster. The
dragon charged once, and second
time, but Beowulf guarded himself
A third time the dragon hurled him
self at his enemy and this time he
fastened his fangs in the throat of
the king. Rushing to the aid Of
his king, the faithful warrior thrust
his sword into the side of the dragon
and forced him to loosen his grip
on Beowuf. Although the warriors
arm was burned, he stayed with
the king. BeoWuf recovered him
self and plunged his knife into the
coils of the fire drake, cutting him
through.
Soon after the death of the
dragon, the wound in the kings
throat grew worse, with swelling
and pain. There was fever which
grew hotter and hotter until the
king knew that he was to die. He
rewarded his faithful warrior by
making him his successor, and he
divided the treasure among his SUBJ
jects. Reminding his people of the
glory of their race, the hero died.
g Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Calcium Starvation

The mineral calcium is to the
human body what steel and stone
are to a building. 1t is necessary
to construct the bony framework.
The mother who fails to consume
adequate calcium before her baby
is born, or fails to give the child
adequate calcium throughout the
growing years. is as guilty as the
contractor who constructs school
building of poor materials.
Without sufficie calcium, the
bones become soft and porous.
They break easily and knit slowly
after they are broken. They may
bend and twist during growth, so
that the child who is a victim of
calcium deficiency may become
bOw-legged and defOrmed, with a
malfOrmed chest or enlarged fore
head. Rickets-that horrible de-
ficiency disease which causes
stunted mis-shapen bodies-may
develop. And so may tetany-an-
other scourge of childhood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30

States Housing Administrator Ma
than Straus and Brig. Gen. John j.
Kingman, acting chief Of United
States army engineers.
Outlining his plans for use Of fed
eral funds allocated his agency,
Hopkins said that the purchase Of
materials alone for WPA projects
viii give indirect, full-time private
jobs to $50, 600 workers, in addition
10 relief jobs for the unemployed.
And so the WPA money flows,
like the blood in the human body,
giving life and strength to the eco
nomic system all the way from its
toes to the top of its head" he said.
Secretary Wallace said that under
the new agricultural legislation the
farmer is in good shape to do his
part in the recovery drive.
If business would only start pro-
ducing as it knows how to produce,
the market for agricultural products
would expand during the next year
TO a point which would help amaz-
ingly in bringing about a solution
Of the farm problem" he said.
Gray, who has been administering
PWA affairs in the absence of In
terror Secretary IckeS, said that the
spending Of money set aside for
public works under the recovery
program should result in industrys
receiving 81. 900, 600. 600 in orders in
the next two years.
Straus outlined his agency's pro-
gram of slum-clearance and low
cost housing and said that it will
result in increased employment and
the creation of that finest and most
needed of all commodities-bett
homes for Americans.
The administration food control
program. General Kingman said,
will produce equally beneficial re-
suits not alone in the reduction of
human suffering" but in keeping
open business channels and provid
ing additional employment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Congress Session Ends

THE Seventy fifth congress
Il brought its labors to close and
adjourned, thanked by President
Roosevelt for the constructive legis-
lation it had enacted. In its one
special and two regular sessions
this congress set a peace-time rec
ord by appropriating more than 20
billion dollars.
Almost at the last moment the 324
billion dollar relief and pump prim-
ing bill was enacted into law. The
house accepted senate amendment
boosting the appropriation for ad
ministrative expenses of the Rural
Etectrifcation administration from
$500, 900 to $4,000
Agreement was reached on the
300 million dollar second deficiency
bin when the senate concurred in
the action of the house in knocking
out 1926, 900 to purchase additional
land for the Lake Tahoe National
park and 81 300 600 for forestry.
Both senate and house repassed
over the Presidents veto the bill
continuing the 312 per cent interest
on Federal Land bank loans on farm
mortgages.
Scores of bills of varying degrees
Of importance were lost in the con-
fusion of the last hours of the ses-
sion. Among them was the bill au-
thorizing federal law enforcement
officers to tap wires to get evidence
Of violations of law.
The relief and pump priming law
as enacted includes billion 425 mil
lion dollars for the Works Progress
administration for a period Of eight
months, beginning July !; ITS mil
lion dollars for the Farm Security
administration; IS million dollars
for the National Youth administra-
ton, and 965 million dollars for the
Public Works administration. 1t au-
thorizes the PWA to lend up to 400
million dollars from the sale of Sc
curities pledged for previous PWA
loans. 1t increases the lending limit
Of the United States Housing author
ity for loW-cost housing from 500
million to 800 million dollars. 1t
appropriates 212 million dollars for
additional price adjustment sub
salaries to farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Senator Copeland Dead

EXHAUSTED by his labors and
IL the heat in Washington, United
States Senator Royal S. Copeland
Of New York died just before the
adjournment Of congress. He was
in the sixteenth year Of his service in
the senate and had been an indefati-
gable worker. He was a consistent
opponent Of many Of the admins
tration's policies and was one of
the leaders in the fight against the
court packing and government re-
organization measures.
Political observers in New York
believed death cleared the way for
Governor Lehman to attempt to full
fill his ambition to go to the senate
They said, however, that this would
be opposed by President Roosevelt
and that the Presidents followers
probably would rally in support Of
a ticket composed of Senator Wag-
ner for reelection and Representa-
tive James NJ. Mead of Buffalo for
Copeland's unfinished term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Crooked Defective Teeth

The teeth, too, depend upon cal
cium for the soundness of their
structure. When this precious
mineral is inadequately provided,
the baby teeth may soon decay;
the permanent teeth may come
in crowded and unsightly-and
quickly develop cavities.
There are also many other ways
that calcium deficiency may ham
dicap your children. For this min
eral is intimately concerned with
all the body processes. 1t in
creases the strength and pulsa-
tiOns of the heart; helps the blood
to cOagulate in case of injury,
thus effectively aiding in prevent
ing hemOrrhage. 1t strengthens
the resistance of the body in fever
and other diseases. 1t tones up
the nervous system, lessening
nervous tension.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Calls Germany WeIsher

GERMANY insists she is not IL
- able under international law
for the foreign debts of the former
government Of Austria. In reply
Secretary of State Hull says, in
polite language, that Germany is a
welsher. His note on the subject.
delivered by Ambassador Hugh Will
son. contends that Germany, when
it absorbed Austria, assumed full
responsibility for Austria's postwar
debts to America and other iabili-
ties totaling about $50, 0oO, 600.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
List of Colcium-Rich Foods

l have prepared a list of FOODS
rich in calcium which | shall
gladly send to homemakers upon
request. l urge every woman to
write for this list and use it in
planning the daily diet of herself,
her husband and children.
You really need such a list in
order to avoid the grave conse-
quences of calcium deficiency, for
so many of our common foods are
calcium poor that it is possible for
a diet to be abundant and varied,
and still be inadequate in respect
to calcium.
The list of calcium-containing
foods will help you do a perfect
job of building strong, fine bodies
for your children.
There is no JOY like the joy OF
creating perfect, healthy children.
The architect and the sculptor
stand in awe before the realiza-
ton of their dreams. But you, the
mothers of children, the builders
of their bodies, you are the might
lest of all. A diet adequate in cal
cium, for you and your children,
will help you build beautifully,
wisely and well. Your reward will
be the joy, the pride, the heart
warming satisfaction of having ac-
cOmplished a worthwhile purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30

pledging that its investigations will
be conducted with "vigor and vigil
ance' without fear or favor and
without partisanship. The warning
against use of improper tactics was
directed first to all candidates for
senatorial Offices, their friends and
aids. II was then extended to all
government agencies.
Besides Sheppard on the commit
tee are Senators Harrison, David l.
Walsh, Joseph O'Mahoney and Wal
lace White.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Terrible Train Wreck

OLYMPIAN, crack passenger
~ train of the Milwaukee road
bound from Chicago to Tacoma,
Wash, crashed through a food
weakened trestle over Custer creek,
near Saugus, Mont, and at least 40
persons perished, most of them be-
ing drowned in a submerged tour
list sleeper. About 65 others were
injured.
This was the worst railroad wreck
in America in recent years, and it
sadly marred the safety record of
the Milwaukee road which had not
lost paying passenger in accidents
IN the previous 20 years.
The eleven-car train ran into a
cloudburst near Saugus but the
crew had no warning of the trestle' s
condition until the engine plunged
through the span, dragging sew
eral cars after it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Nazis Attack Jews

GERMAN officials and German
~ mobs were making life almost
unbearable for the Jews. In Berlin
and many other localities Jewish
shops were smashed and daubed
with paint, and hundreds Of Jews
were arrested and sent to concen-
tration camps. The Jews were
panic stricken and foreign consul
Iates were thronged by men and
women trying to get permission to
20 to other countries.
It was reliably reported that the
secret police were ordered to make
a checkup Of all Jews in Greater
Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Easily Lost From Body

The homemaker's task of pro-
viding adequate calcium is COM
plicated by the fact that the body
loses large amounts of calcium
every day, and this loss is greater
during sickness, especially in fe-
yer or when one is worried, over
worked or has taken too strenu-
Gus exercise.
Outstanding nutritionists unani-
mously agree that the American
diet is more deficient in calcium
than in any other element. And
it is squarely up to the mothers
and homemakers to correct this
tragic state of affairs, which is
undermining their own efficiency
and threatening the present health
and future happiness of their chill
dren.