davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TIGERS SWAP lAABS
FOR ACE SWATSM|TH
Take Morgan of Toledo, Leading
A. A., for Player Fooled by
Big League Pitchers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9-Inability to hit
major league pitching consistently re-
suited today in Chester Laabs, center
fielder of the Detroit Tigers most of
this season, being shunted back to the
minor leagues.
Manager Mickey Cochrane sent the
24-year-old Milwaukee youth to Toledo
OF the American Association in ex-
change for Chester Morgan, who is
leading the association in batting with
1861 average.
Laabs, batting sensation in the
minors before he came to Detroit, was
hitting a meager 249 after today's
game against the White Sox. He will
be subject to recall on "a hours notice
Morgan, native OF Skene, Miss.
was given a tryout with the Tigers in
1885 but was released to Toledo be-
cause Cochrane did not regard his
fielding as Of big league standard. He
has been playing in the American
Association since with the Milwaukee
and Toledo clubs.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

But when I talked to Don
Barnes, president OF the club. and
Bill De witt they said nothing
about my baseball record. 1t was
the old gambling stuff again. Had
been betting on the races? Yes. I
said. Then you're fired said
Barnes. And you won't get any
money on the rest of the con-
tract I said I'd see about that
and I did, the contract being set
tied later. but the whole thing
burned me up.
I've said so much about betting
because It's been q good gag to
use against me. For q time this
year there we're rumors that I was
on baseball's black books and 1t
looked that way. Certain jobs
had lined up in the big leagues
suddenly faded away. John Ogden
answered all the rumors by signing
me to coach his Baltimore Orioles"
Hornsby adds: Don't get me
wrong :. There are business man.
ayers who also happen to be old
baseball men. such Is Ed Barrow
Of the New York Yanks and Eddie
Evening star., 1938-07-10
S0FTIES SEEK SPONSOR
Al-star Girls Team Won City
LAurels Last Year.

A girls softball team, to be known
as the National ALL Stars. composed of
players who won the District cham
pionship last year As the United Type
writer team. Is looking for . sponsor.
Managed by Sadie Curtin, the ten
includes such all-around athletes as
Dotty Ready. Ann Liegus, Dulcie
Woodford and Evelyn Lynch.
The girls went through the 1897
season with the loss Of only one Raxne
and still are undefeated this year
Any interested sponsor should call
Miss Curtin at District $3.50, Extension
4l42, during the day or at Columbia
slS1-W during the evening.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July s.-Rogers
Hornsby, in . magazine article
published In the latest issue of
Golfers, couples disclosures Of
episodes in his stormy major league
career with the assertion that "one
Of the greatest drawbacks in oper-
ating Q successful baseball club
is q business manager who has not
had adequate training in the play
ing end of the game"
Conceding his article probably
will get me in wrong" Hornsby
specifies: II refer to such men as
Bill De witt of the st. Louis
Browns, Larry MacPhail of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Warren
Giles of the Cincinnati Reds. They
are fine men personally, but as
business managers they have lot
had training in the playing ind
Of the game"
Citing several instances, Hornsby
charges interference by De witt
in the running Of the Browns led
to disputes and his (Hornsby'D
discharge as manager Of the club
In 1887.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
REDSBEATBRU|NS
TAKE THIRD PLACE
Walters Gains Second Slab
Victory in Two Days as
Arch Foes Fall, 10.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The surprising
Cincinnati Reds ousted the Chicago
Cubs from third place in the Ma
tional League race today by trounc-
ing the Chicagoans, ii to 0.
While Bucky Walters minimized six
Cubs hits, all singles. for his Sec
ond victory over the Chicagoans in as
many days, Wally Berger led l4-hit
Cincinnati attack against Clay Bry-
ant, Tex Carleton and Bob Logan with
a homer and three singles.
Ernie lombard co-featured the Of
fensive by driving in four runs with
q trio of siogles.
Walters, who received credit for the
Reds l0-inning rs triumph in = re-
lief role yesterday. was bothered only
once today with more than one Cub
on base at A time.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
GUERNSEY RULES
COLLEGE NETMEN
Rice Sophomore Wins as He
PIeaSes From Lewis in
National Final.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAvERFORD, Pa. July s.-Di-
minutive Prank Guernsey, r.. Rice
Institute sophomore, wore the national
intercollegiate singles tennis crown
tonight by virtue Of an easy -,
o1l, 60 victory over Morey Lewis Of
Kenyon College, Gambler. Ohio.
The Orlando CFla.) youth tore
through the fina1 Of the 53rd annual
national tournament on the clay
courts Of the Merton Cricket Club,
winning points almost at will.
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia team Of Joe Hunt, national
junior singles champion, and Lewis
Wetherell, defeated Lewis and Don
McNeill. also Of Kenyon. in straight
sets for the doubles championship.
60. Ga and Ga.
Beats Three Seeded PiaysrA
As singles champion, Guernsey sue
coeds Ernest sutter Of Tulane Univer-
sity, whom graduation kept from the
1898 play.
Lewis, . native Of TexarkAna, Ark,
drove up to the final by defeating
three seeded players, but virtually was
helpless against Guernsey.
Lewis at the start broke through
twice to take 3-love lead. but
Guernsey reclaimed his deft touch
and won four games IN q row to lead,
4-S. Lewis squared 1t At 4 all. but
Guernsey won the next two and the
set.
Comedies Point too Quickly.
Lewis broke through again at the
start of the second. Guernsey prompt
ly broke back and from that point on
moved swiftly away from his op-
ponent.
In the third set Lewis made little
enort to return hard shots. Only
In the sixth game did he look to be
tho tighter he was earlier in the week.
Guernsey had match point. He
loobed and Lewis ran to the net to
congratulate his opponent But the
lob proved to be an out. Then Lewis
fired two spectacular forehand place
ments down the line to deuce the
game. Lewis then netted twice to
give Guernsey the match.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Dixie SOFTBALLERS
BEGIN SECOND HALF
DR.. Pepper Plays Red Circle, Navy
Meets Maritime Slated at
Rosslyn Tomorrow.

The Dixie Night Softball League will
swing into its second-half series to-
morrow night at the Ballston Ball
Park with Dr.. Pepper. first-half win
ner. meeting Red Circle in the feature
game, and Navy Department playing
Maritime IN the preliminary.
League games will be played everv
Monday and Friday nights, With the
frst game scheduled at 8 O'Clock.
Leading batter in the first half was r.
Woodward Of DR.. Pepper with q .s45
average. Following him were Rosen-
field. .454; Bovello, .43s. and Fox, .43s.
all of DR.. Pepper. Navy Department
led in team fielding with . oil aver
age. and DR.. Pepper In team batting
with .3l3.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
PASSEAU SLAB HERO
IN 16-INNING CLASH
Goes Route for Phils, Shuts Out
Dodgers in Last IL Frames
to Triumph, 4 to 3.
ry the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The
Phillies won the second longest game
Of the season from the Dodgers 4 to
8. today when Emmet Muellers triple
and Morrie Arnovich's single In the
sixteenth inning produced the winning
run.
Hero Of the tilt was Claude Passeau,
who went the entire distance for the
Phils. He yielded u hits. famed
eight, and pitched shutout ball for
the last II innings. Luke Hsmlin re-
lieved Fat Freddy Fitnimmons in the
fifth and finished for the Dodgers.
The only longer game in the big
leagues this year was the Trimming
affair between the Pirates and Cardi-
mails on Decoration Day.
Manager Burleigh Grimes Of the
Dodgers was banished in the second
inning for disputing Umpire Dolly
StArks decision on a pitch.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
AUKER, GREENBERG
PUT OVER BENGALS
Shutout Of Chisox Is First of
Season for Detroit-Hank
Grabs Homer Lead.
B the Associated Press.

D the hSeoclAleQ FIebS
DETROIT. July s-Hank Green
bers's mighty bat boomed for two
homers and a single and Eden Auker
came up with four-hit pitching per-
Torrance as the Detroit Tigers shut
out the Chicago White sox to o
today in the third contest Of their
four game series.
The victory. Detroit's first shutput
triumph of the year. enabled the
Tigers to remain tied with Washing
ton for fourth place
1t was Auker's nth win against
seven defeats. He granted only one
hit after the third inning. He also
batted In the only run that Green
berg did not send across the plate for
Detroit.
Greenberg's homers were his Gath
and 25th of the year, giving him the
American IeapllA lead
Evening star., 1938-07-10
GIANTS LEAD CUT
AS PIRATES SOAR
Bucs' Ninth Straight Win,
Over Cards, Leaves Them
2I2 Games Back.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July s.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates cut the New York Giants
first-place lead in the National League
to 2l2 games today by winning their
ninth straight victory.
With Mace Brown adding further
laurels to his relief pitching record,
the Pirates squeezed past the St. Louis
Cardinals. 8 to 7. The Giants lost to
Boston, to 0.
Johnny Rizzo hit two home runs to
spark the Pittsburgh attack. Con-
secutive homers by Joe Medwick and
Johnny Mize in the Cardinal half
Of the third drove Jim Tobin to the
showers and brought Brown into the
Evening star., 1938-07-10

'bhtted TOT J6nler N eighth INNING.
Pittsburgh O5o 600 olO-s
St. Louis O23 900 600
Runs-Handley. Suhr. Rizzo to). Vaughn
Young t"), Tobin. Slaughter t2l. MedWick
t2D. Mize 90. BordaRaray. Errors-Hand-
ley 90. Runs batted in-Rizzo CD. To-
bin Handley. l. Waner 10. J. Brown t2l
Medwick t2). Mize t2). Owen. Two-base
hits--Vaughan. Handley. MedwicE. j.
Brown, Slaughter. Home runs--Rizzo I3),
Rizzo. Double plays-Stripp to J. Brown
to Mize t2,. Left on beses-PittsburGh. $;
s.: Louis. g, Bases on balls-On Davis. l:
on Shoun. 3: of Lanier. l: of Warneke. .
Struck out-By Davis. l: BY Shoun, - by
Tohin: 2; by NJ. Brown. 4 Hits-On Davis
nines; OF Lanier. > in " innings: on War.
neke, O in l inning: OF Tobin. g in 81, in
nnRS; off NJ. BrcSn. in 62a innings VIM
ming pitcher-M. Brown. Losing pitcher
LAnier,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
WOMAN HEADS BOARD.

Mrs. Roy Largent Of the Chicago
White Sox. baseball's only woman
scout, will head the board to select
the 1898 All.American baseball team
at the National Semi-pro Tournament
in Wichita, Kans, August IL to ~.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TRAPSH00TER PERFECT
Bartholomew Scores 6Ox5O and
25x25 in Benninx Shoot.

A perfect day at the traps was
registered yesterday by Henry A.
Bartholomew at the weekly shoot Of
the Washington Gun Club.
In the opening 50-target event he
broke every clay for . perfect score.
and then stepping back to his handi-
cap distance of 13 yards he duplicated
the perfect performance to win q leg
on the Cadillac Trophy with IS
straight.
Scores:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DODGERS SELL MARROW
aurler Obtained From Louisville
Goes to Milwaukee,

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers tonight announced
the sale Of Pitcher Charles Buck"
Marrow to Milwaukee Of the American
Association.
Marrow came to Brooklyn last year
from Louisville Of the same circuit.
John Mcdonald, secretary Of the
Brooklyn club, said 1t was . straight
cash transaction The amount in
volved was not revealed.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Minor Results

International Laagus.
Rochestsr. 10: jersey City, /.
Newark. IL: Toronto. /.
American Assseiatisn,
Kansas City. 3: Columbua /.
Milwaukee, g.: Toledo, /,
st. Paul. 8: Louisville. 8.
Southern Associatisn.
Nashville. 3: Knoxville. 4.
Atlanta At ChattanooGa (rsin).
Eastern Lsagus.
Ha1leton. 8: Albany. g.
Hartford. 10: Williamsport, ..
South Atlantic Leasus.
Columoia. 5: Columbus, 4 ga innings) !.
Piedmont Lsagve.
Durham Rocky Mount (rain),
Richmond. 8; Asheville. 8.
Charlotte. 8: Portsmouth. Z.
Pacific Coast Lsasue.
Portland, z: HOLLYWOOD. o.
OAKLAND. 2: Los Angeles. l.
Seattle. 10: San Dieso. o.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia (2),
Grifith Stadium, l:30.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Reser-
voir courts. 1876.
District tournament. finals wom-
ems and mixed doubles. Columbia
Country Club, 2:3O.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament. Reser-
voir courts, 4.
Boxing.
Mike Belloise-Joey Archibald fea-
ture. Griffith Stadium, first bout
$50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS. Cleveland, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Reser-
voir courts. 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
washington vs.. Cleveland, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament. Reser.
voir courts. 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland, Grit
nth Stadium. 3:l5.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament Reser-
voir courts, 4.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek- -Danno OMahoney
feature, Griffith Stadium. first
match, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Griffith
Stadium, 315.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Reser-
voir courts, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Grimth
Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Totals 81 627 13

Runs-Frey (3). Berger IN. Goodman
go. Mccormick. Craft. Walters. Error
Myers. Runs batted in-BerRer t"), Good
man, Mccormick 90. Lombard a.. Craft,
Riggs. Two-base hits-Goodman. McCor-
mick. Craft. Home run-Berger. Sacri-
Frey to Mccormick t2), Jurges to Herman
to Cayarretta. Left on bases-.Cincinnati,
3: chicaeo, 8: Bases on 6alls.on Wal
Losan. l. Struck out-By Walters 2: BY
Bryant. 3; BY Carleton. >: by Logan. i
Carleton in 2as innings (none out in
eighth: OF Logan. l in > innings. Wild
pitches-WAlters 20, Carleton t2). Passed
ball-Hershberser. Losing pitcher-Bry-
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Totals 81 1?t45 IL Totals 63 10 IS {
ran for Shea in twelfth.
tBatted for Hudson in fourteenth.
tNone out when winning run scored.
SRAn for Klein In thirteenth

yRAn TOT Klein N thlrteenth.
Brooklyn 900 elO 900 600 600 o-a
1O1 O10 900 900 600 IA
Runs-Rosen. Hassett. Camilli. Mueller.
Martin Jordan, Arnovich. Errors-Shea
Mueller. Runs batted in-Arnovich t2l
Two-base hits-Arnovich Atwood. Martin
Klein. Weintraub. !hree-base hit-Muel-
Ter, stolen basess.Scharein N ~: Double
to Hudson to Fitxsimmons Camilli to Du-
rocher Atwood to Weintraub. Passeau to
whitney: Left on basesEBrooklyn; II:
seau. 5: of Hamfin. 4 Struck out-By
Fitssimmons: l.: BY Hamlin. 2: by Passeau.
ninss; on Hamlin. 9 in 1Oi, innings. Los
ing pitcher-Hamlin Umpires-Messrs
Stark. Stewart and Parker. Time-3:o5
Attendance. .2o1
Evening star., 1938-07-10

A0tioie IVo AVo AVA
Runs 0ehringer. 0reenberg t2),
Walker; EIrors-Hsyss; Kuhel; Bereer.
Two-base hits-kreevich, Hayes. Home
runs-0reenberg i2). Double plays-
Hayes TO Kuhel, Berser to Hayes to Kuhel.
Rosell to Greenbere, Ross to 0ehringer
to Greenberg. Left on bases--Chicaso.
head /: OF Ford. ]; Of Auker. B.. Struck
out.By Whitehead: l: by Auker. 3; Hits
On Whitehead. g in innings; OF Ford
tOwen. Radclif). losing pitcher--White-
head. umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
Paris Styles

raglan lines, is lined with specially treated taffeta in red and white plaid.
 Two other striking models use the increasingly popular navy blue and white combination. One is of waterproofed crepe de chine, navy blue, with white applique. The other is of blue and white plaid taffeta. Tiny diamond-shaped ar- pliques form a ban daround cuffs and collar.
 In addition to the new satins, taffetas and crepe de chimes which will resist the hardest deluge there is a new "toile de fil"-a linen-like fabric, very supple and soft. It is particularly popular for neat golf jackets so indispensable these days. And as for golf jackets, there will be much yellow seen on putting greens this summer. Whether 1t is in the form of the soft golden oilskin jacket, pale yellow jer- sey sweat shirt" or a yellow rain proof silk blouse, the color is equal ly effective.
 Children are far from neglected by Leda. They may don tiny white satin raincoats, hooded, of course, and probably firmly clipped to- gether in the front by gay brass or chromium buttons just a good size and shape so that little hands can button them without help, Or they may wear bright red or blue silk capes, with firemen hats to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

ents who ask for it in writing and provide a three-cent-stamped en- velope bearing the correct address, also the necessity of an adequate daily ration of vitamin D to promote normal absorption, assimilation and use of calcium and phosphorus (this is described in another monograph The Vitamins Everybody Needs" :" which will come along with the one about calcium).
 Now this doesn't settle the prob lem of nerve weakness" or "nerv- ous irritability," but believe many who are heading for a nervous wreck" will benefit materially if they heed these plain, practical hints, and no harm can be done in any case.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Cataract
 Long ago I read in your column that it is not necessary to wait for "ripening" of cataract to operate now. Advice I have received is that I must wait until the cataracts are ripe. That means almost total blindness. (R. L. O.
 Answer-What is known as the intracapsular operation is success fully done as soon as vision in the better eye becomes too poor to read or get about comfortably. Experi ence of thousands of patients fortu- nate enough to consult better trained eye surgeons, has amply proved that it is no longer neces- sary to wait for complete "ripening" that is, until the entire lens has be- come opaque and the eye quite blind, to do a successful cataract opera tion. Some of the old timers criticize me severely for this teaching and even question the ethical propriety of it, but I'm willing to chance that T don't give hoot about any such interpretation of the code of medical ethics. The only code try to heed is the one we received from Hip operates, who said DO Good If You Can But Do No Harm." Then some centuries later came the Golden Rule, which is an excellent code of ethics for any one in any circum- stance.
 Galvanic Sore Mouth
 Will the use of two different metals in dental filings cause gall vanic action? Will it lead to any ser- ious harm such as cancer? (M. B.
 Answer-Cases of sore moAth, ob- stinate ulcers. have been ascribed to the galvanic battery action set up by two disSimilar metals in acid saliva. Not cancer. Most economical and satisfactory in long run to have all gold filings, or porcelain. Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

Women who want soft flattery turn naturally to cape frocks for Summer, for in cape lines like these they find the shoulder width that makes hips look simmer by con- trast. Pattern 599, pictured here, has been carefully designed by Claire Tilden to give larger women the smart lines which make them look younger and lovelier. See how nicely those graceful capeS fall over the heaviest part of the arm and what nice long lines are created from shoulder to hem. It's well worth taking the time to make a dress like this, for it gives you not only new beauty, but perfect fit as well. A Detailed Sewing Guide &C., companies this pattern.
 Pattern 599 is cut in women's sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Pattern Department.
 Monday: Teen-Age Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
.NRAUI1.- Glorfying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Perfect posture is one of the first requisites of true beauty. The wo- man who wants to be really lovely from top to toe should realize that a graceful carriage is every bit as important as shiny, healthy hair, nice skin, beautiful hands and so on.
 Naturally, spring suits and sum- mer slacks and bathing suits do nothing toward hiding posture de- fects. Your winter coat and even- ing wrap may have concealed nicely the fact that there is an exagger- ated hollow in the center of your back, b::.t the clothes you'll be wear ing from now until fall are much less kind. This is indeed the time to renew your attention to posture ex- ercises, to learn to stand, walk and sit correctly.
 Many 8 girl who thinks that there is much excess weight on her stom- ach and hips will find the stomach becomes flat and hips appear inches smaller once she has corrected faul- ay posture. The majority of flat. chested women would not look flat chested at all if they would only work to improve great percentage of the dreaded Jumps on the backs of necks are caused by nothing more than bad posture.
 First of all forget all teacher told you when you were nice about throwing your shoulders back and raising your chin. Get your back bone strengthened out first, then worry about shoulders head and chest. To eliminate that exaggerat- ed hollow in the center of your spine, do this tried and true pos- ture exercise ten times each, every day for two weeks. After that, once a week should suffice.
 Lie flat on the floor with arms at sides, knees bent so that weight of legs rests lightly on balls of the feet. Now raise the base of your spine from the floor, at the same time flattening the rest of 1t against the hard surface. AS you press the cen- ter of your backbone against the floor, notice how fiat stomach be- comes, how chest is elevated. Re- lax and repeat. When you get up, you should stand as you were lying base of spine tilted forward and upward, stomach in, chest high, shoulders square, and no preceptible hollow in the middle of your back.
 When you sit, remember to press the lower end of your spine and the center of it fiat against the back of the chair. This way, stomach will be drawn in, chest will be high and shoulders will be square but not stiff-looking. About the worst thing you can do is to sit on the end of your spine with shoulders against the back of the chair.
 NEXT-Coiffures and hats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
WHAT DO YOU MEAN NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN?

Class B neurotics twenty years ago frequently chided me for my singu- lar lack of sympathy and under standing and warned me that some day I might suffer a nervous break down myself, and then I'd know something of the agonies, etc. Since then there have been times when was sorely tempted to throw one.
 From the case histories have studied it appears that cardiovas- cular degeneration is what actually ails the majority of folk who pre- tend or actually believe they have nervous breakdown" Cardiovas- cular degeneration (CVD), discussed in detail in chapter in the Ways Of Health (this chapter is included in 9O-page booklet "Victuals and Vite" mailed for twenty-five cents), means arteriosclerosis, high blood pressure, myocarditis or slow heart failure, chronic nephritis (Bright's disease) and apoplexy-these being various manifestations of the heart-artery wearing -out process which prema- turely terminates the careers of so many misguided wiseacre men, and leaves so many-well, say wandering widows adrift in the world.
 Some cases charitably announced as nervous breakdown" are really lesions or degenerations of the nerv- ous system-that is, nerves, spinal cord or brain. But these actual nervous diseases constitute only minority of the nervous break downs" of popular parlance.
 I have endeavored to show how important nutrition is in the causa- ton of nervous" troubles, particu- larly the deficiency of vitamin B in the everyday diet of most Ameri- cans; the deficiency of sunshine vit- min D in the metabolism of expect ant mothers, infants, children and youths( that is, lack of vitamin D in the diet and insufficient exposure of naked skin to sunshine): and the deficiency of calcium and phosphor- us in the everyday diet of most Americans (due to failure to use enough MILK and milk products).
 I have described the great value and simplicity of high calcium phosphorus diet( details in mono graph Daily Requirement of Cal cium," mailed ONLY to correspond