davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Ell cargador de heniOglobina,
nlateria cOlOrante de La sangrel

Seual es, pues, ell papel de esos
giobulos rojos que sc hallan por BIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
La hennoglobina transports
ei oxigeno a TODD ei cuerpo.

La hemoglobina tiene una grande
utilidad cual es la de transporter ell
oxigeno que nos procuramos res
pirando Ell aire, a todas Las parties
de nuestro cuerpo. Ioda celula vi
viente muere 81 no respira, de mo
do que todas las celulas del cuer-
po deben contar con oxfgeno para
no morir; y la sola via por donde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

1S'oAeSAoA 3E SAss A1&0A O5EAO. r OE OLEas
parte la moiecnla de oxlgeno sera
representada por or. Esto sentado,
Icuando la sangre pasa a traves de
los pulmones todos los Hb content
dos en- los gl6bulos rojos Sc combi-
nan con los OF que ,estan en- los pull
mones = forman un compuesto de-
signable. por HbO2. Este compuesto
es simpleniente oxfgeno y hemogio
bina; 10 que motiva su nonbre lar
go de oxihemoglobina. Por oposi
ei0n con ella el nombre de hemo-
globina deSigia la substancia que
no ha sido combinado con una mo-
lecula de oxigeno bien cuando es
ia mol6cula de oxfgeno ha sido ex-
pulsada de snuevo, Sc la llama he
moglobina reducida. Recordaremos
que. en- general. ,cuando ell oxfgeno
ha sido elinlinado de una substan-
eia Sc dice que esta hA sido reduci
da. -
Cuando aquella ha penetrado en-
los pulmones,. entonces tenemos he
moglobina simple reducida Hb;
cuando sale de los pulmones .enton
ces es la oxihemoglobina HbO2. Re-
sulta en- la sangre una notable dife
reneia de colot. La sangre cargada
con Hb02 es de uh bello color ro-
jo vivo; cargada de Hbt ell color es
mas sombrfos = palido.
Poden,os YER su efecto de esta di
ferehcia de color EN- una persona
que ha axreriinentado un comienzo
de asfixia s1 piel Sc .hace' SOM
brfa y yfolacea. = es que toda La
sangre Sc encuentra cargada de Hb
en- lngar de HbO2, porque el aire
snecesario no llega va a los pulmoneS.
81 esa persona recobra Ia salnd,
los, colores naturales vuelven tam
bi6n porque Ia sangre ha podido
|cargarse nuevamente, en- los pulmo
nes. de IIl02 en- lugar. de, lib.
Lo que hay de mas notable Ell, la
hemoglcbina es Ia facnltad que tie
ne por una iarte de cargarse, de
oxfgeno con gran facilidad per
otra de separarse del mismo donde
10 crea necesario.
Tales son. Ia function Y eI palei
lie los innunlerables globulos rojos
de nuestra sangrp.
Para que esteinos en- buena salud.
f1ertes ; llenos de fmpet,i. es preci
so que .nuestra sangre contenga una
cantidad .sitficiente de gI0bulos ro-
Jos y que ellos sean ricos. en- henio
globins.
DebeInos te1ner todo. 10 que pue
da perjudfcar los globulos rojos 10
nismo que a todo 10 que resulte
nocivo para la medula de los huesos
ionde aquellos nacen, evitando que
los gf6bulos destrufdos no sean mas
que los On formation.
En- niestro pals no debennos te-
mer para nuesttps gl6bulos rojos
sino tel aire yicfado. Pero en- algu-
mas parties del mundo el mas temi
bic de los enemigos del globulo ro-
10 es ,i4la pedneha criatura vivien
te que provoca la fiebre amarilla.
Cierta especie de mosquito transpor
! tn ese microbio y en- su picadura
10 introduce en- la sangre, donde
nata una gran cantidad de giobu-
los rojos:
Para connbatir la fiebre amarillo
hay que comenzar por destruir los
mosquitoes, como Sc ha logrado con
exito perfecto en- Cuba. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Isl trubajO maravilIOsO que
Sc realiza ,en fnuestr0 cHerpO

Los gl6bnlos de la sangre nacen
en- los hueSOs. Esta eS una de las
cosas mas asolnbrosas que existen
y que muchas gentes no Green
porque sc imaginan que los huesos
son cosas duras y no vivientes, que
no tienen otra function que servir
de armaz6n al edificio corporal
/, pefo sesas columnas del edificio
son yiyas Ell realidad y estan lIe-
mas de una substanoiaAque Sc llama
medula, que es precisamente uno
de los tejidos mas vivientes y ac~
tiyos de nueStro organiSmo. Las c6
lnlas del IReollo 0 medula roja 6sea
tIensn ei poder sorprendente de ia
,bricar los gl5bulos rojos La sangre
sc los lleva con ella cuando utra-
.yieSa los huesos, de inanera que Sc
encuentra aSi en- constante reapro-
visionamiento de gl6bulos nuevos.
a menos. que La medula roja 6sea
este afectada por una enfprmedad,
10 cual Sc produce algunaS yeces.
NADIA es mas capaz de afeetar la
medula de los huesos que el gas i'm
puro que puede llegarle por medic
de la sangre cuando Sc respira NAL
aire. Cuando la sangre CORE en-
nuestras venas = arterias, los gl6-
bulos rojos son Hevados con ella,
pero no pueden moverse por ST mis-
mos. Son completamente pasivos, Y
completamente diferentes bajo ese
punto de vista de los gl6bulosf blan
cos. Les es impossible cambiaF de
forma, y parecen cubiertos por una
capa elastica que les impide. Son
incapaces de conner un ,microbio
enemigo que encuentren en- la SAN
gre. ST llega el case de descubrir
TN microbio incrustado en- un gl6-
.bulo rojo es porque este ha muerto.
Ell Cargador de hen1oglebina,
materia cOlOrante de La sangrel
ese Scual es, pues, eI papel de esoS
giobulos rojos que sc hallan por BIZ
Evening star., 1925-02-12
COMMERCE FLYING
CURB HELD NEEDED
Hoover Would Have Rules
Like Those for Shipping,
to Reduce Accidents.

Operation of commercial aviation
lines for passenger travel should be
under the licensing power and in
spection Of the Government, the same
as steamships and their pilots are
now licensed. according to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover
Pointing to the heavy death toll
among pilots and passengers In planes
operated by what he termed gypsy
pilots, which was between 70 and so
last year, while only three or four
base f1iers of the regularly constituted
air services met death In accidents,
Mr. Hoover said the Government
should issue licenses to pilots of COM
mercial passenger planes as licenses
are now issued to steamboat captains,
while their planes should be subject to
Government inspection and test. One
OF the main results to be achieved by
such a system, aside from the actual
saving of lives, would be the crea-
tion of a feeling of confidence in pas
senger- carrying aircraft
Mr. Hoover said there were many
possibilities for development OF COM
mercially operated passenger lines
over country where land travel is
long and arduous, pointing to a Sec
tion I'm California which can be
reached from an important California
city only by by six hours travel on
land, while an airplane can cut the
distance down to an hour.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
ALASKA LINE WILL
/ SPEND S11,0DO,0()O
Extensive improvements Are
Planned on Railroad, Gen.
eraI Manager Says.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. February IT,
Approximately s11,ooo,ooo is to be
spent 70 improve the Alaska Railroad.
according to Noel W. Smith. general
manager, here. en- route to his head
quarters in Anchorage, Alaska.
Three important developments
have been planned" he said. 1.-THE
first is to build a 2la-mie extension
of the railroad to the Alaska Mata-
nuska coal mine, the owners OF which
are negotiating in San Francisco for
the first contract calling for shipment
of coal from Alaska to points outside
the Territory.
THE second is the withdrawal from
reserva tion for the railroad of a 5-mile
strip of land on each side of the
right-of-way. which has been returned
to the public domain under the De-
partment of Interior and thrown open
TO honest eadinE.
THE third is a bill before Congress
10 provide more liberal rights to rein
deer herders on the public domain
with a view to encouraging further
the growing industry"
First brentwood shipments arc to
be made next summer over the Alaska
Railroad to the United st: ssv for fur
niture manufacture. TIL. railroad s
salmon cannery, idle for two years,
has been leased TO German & Co. of
Seattle.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
ny HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New

BY Cebie TO Inc star ana chicago Daly news.
ST. NORTH, February l2.-The
British heaven" is the semi official
description OF st. Moritz, the worlds
most famous center OF Winter sports,
which Is this week at the height
of its season.
The days are crowded with weird.
thrilling and beautiful sporting
events-horse racing on ice, skiing
behind horses o. airplanes. Euro
pean fancy and speed championship
skating contests, mountain climbing,
long distance ski races, indoor tennis
and golf. tobogganing on ice at a
speed of so miles an hour and bob
shedding matches in which several
princely noble heads have been badly
bumped.
The English predominant at the
larger hotels with scattering Of
French, Dutch. Germans and Aus
Evening star., 1925-02-12
WEIRD, THRILLING, BEAUTIFUL,
DESCRIBES ST. NORTH SPORTS
Celebrated Personages of Many Nations Gather at
Famous Alpine Resort as Season of Winter
Pastine Reaches Height.

trians. The Americans are few, but
those few sometimes make a loud
splash, like Hunter Goodrich, who
last year captured the famous Cur
aon cup for tobogganing on Cresta
Run. Georges Carpenter Ia still
nursing sore head from a spill off a
hob leigh run. Norma Talmadge
and Theda Bara spent several weeks
here and said they We're enchanted.
Fokker. the Dutch airplane inven-
tor, was one OF those who tried the
foolhardy experiment Of skiing be-
hind an airplane.. He was received
royalty by the English, who do not
barber any grudge for the war planes
he made for the Germans.
Before sunset skirts are virtually
prohibited. At the chic tea dances
in the principal hotels the ladies
dance in trousers and the men in
noisy sweaters and heavy mountain
boots
Copyright, 1928. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-02-12
SERBIAN ENJOYS SISTER il.
HELD IN SHOOTING CASE
Mrs. Kossara Spanaljowitch Seen
to Fire at Brewers Son,
Attorney Says.
By tho Assoc;atad i

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 12.-Mrs.
kossara Spanaljowitch, sister of the
serbian Minister to France, was held
without bail yesterday for the grand
Jury, accused of having shot Chris G..
Hupfel. son Of a wealthy brewer. on
street here Monday evening. The
district attorneys office assured
Magistrate rockingham 1t had an
eyewitness OF the shooting as well
as witnesseS to testify that they saw
the prisoner throw away a pistol,
from which two shots had been fired
Immediately after Hupfel fell to the
sidewalk, with two wounds.
Adolph Hupfel, a brother OF the
wounded man, WAS examined yester
day by the district attorney, who Is
Evening star., 1925-02-12
PRISON TERM FOR EDITOR.
Social-Communist Publisher In
suits French Authorities.

TUNIS. February I'm. Finideri,
editor OF the Social-Communist news
paper Avenir, was condemned to a year
in prison and fined 1000 francs for pro-
ducing a cartoon from an Arab, paper
which was considered insulting TO the
authorities of the French protectorate
The Arab paper has already been sus-
pended.
NJ. Berthon. the communist deputy.
came from Paris to defend Finidori.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
GIRL WINS CONTEST.
TELLS HOW WOMEN


ST. LOUIS February 5.--Rernice Powell.
aged 90. of this city. gives all the credit for
her popularity TO new hook, The Secrets
OF Fascinating womanhood." This remarkable
book shows how any woman who understands
certain peculiarities Of mans psychology can
make -erself fascinating and alluring. 1t also
tells how a girl became the radiant bride OF
the man she had loved in vain for years. II
will be mailed postpaid to any reader Of this
paper who will send Zoe in stamps TO the
PSYCHOLOGY PRESS 1l9 South 14th street.
ST Louis. Mo-. Dept. D.2S .-Advertis isement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

murder victim In Mayo Creek, result
ed r. e. Horsburg, Asheville, N. c.,
writing the DanvilIe police for fur
ther information. He fears the body
Is that of his son, who disappeared
several months ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

A revival Of shipbuilding in Italy is
predicted.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

The editor is also under arrest, with five
Arab Communists, charged with plot
ting against the safety Of the state
by fomenting strikes in Tunis.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Fears Son Murder Victim.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March 12.-Publi-
cation of a dispatch in The Washing
ton Evening Star recently, telling of
the discovery of nude body OF a
Evening star., 1925-02-12

culties between Mrs. Spanaliowitch
and Hupfel.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Othine-Double Strength
Grandmother Knew

There Fas Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the oid-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and bIstered while il acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
pIasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister.
MusteroIe does it. It is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard
II 10 scientifically prepared, so that il
works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole In with the
fnosr-tips. See how quickly It brings
reIief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try MusteroIe for sore throat, bron.
ohitis, tonslIIitis. Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, coness.
tion, pieurisy, rheumatism, Iumbaso,
pains and aches Of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
biaIns, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
az NAV prevent pnevmonjAl
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FOURTEEN GRIDMEN
WORK AT WESTERN

Fourteen candidates for the West
ern High School foot ball team are
working out daily at Georgetown hol
low getting into condition for the
strenuous grind that will be started
Monday. when the remainder of the
squad reports for duty.
Only three veterans of the 1924
team that tied with Tech for the
scholastic title are among this small
number that already have turned out
as prospective members of the eleven
and with the fraternity ban still on
there is no chance of this number be-
ing augmented.
Coach Ahearn faces the problem OF
building a team almost from the
ground up. but at that his task seems
to be no greater than that which con
fronts several of the other school
mentors. Capt. George Hageage, AL
bert Heagy and Jimmy Mitchell are
the three regulars from last season
who are counted upon to be the main
stays of the machine.
Other members of the squad, most
of whom have had little or no expert
ence in the gridiron sport. are Bob
Wilson, Casson Shoemaker, Charles
Walker, John Batson. Hank Higgins,
Williamm Brady, Horace Whalen,
Lawn Thompson, George Walker,
Robert kirschmeyer and Hugh Nc
Diarmid. George Walker and Thomp-
son are being kept out of practice by
minor injuries, but are reporting each
day in order to gain as much knowl-
edge of the game as possible.
Uniforms were issued the Western
ers yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
HARVARD CUTS IT'S GRID
SQUAD FROM 115 TO AZ

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 16
@.-Forty-two men were left on the
Harvard varsity foot ball squad at
the close of the first days practice Of
the season. The survivors include
three absentees, who are expected to
report in a few days. Aspirants to
the number of lis had reported for the
tryout.
Indications that Clement Coady, a
regular tackle last season. Is to be
groomed as a defensive back to re-
place Erwin Gehrke. last years star,
were seen in the fact that Coady was
assigned to the backfeld squad under
Maj Charles DAILY. A. H. Miller, a
bulwark of last seasons backfeld, has
an infected foot and did not report.
Other absentees who will join the var
sity squad were John Fordyce, reg
ular of last year, and Henry Chauncey
of the 1924 freshman team.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Has Well Conditioned Gdion Squad UoBg Meets WEnd(
SEVEN u. S. WOMEN
SURVIVE AT OTTAWA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress
OTTAWA, September 16.-Seven Of
the 10 American players who started
yesterday in the Canadian ladies open
golf championship at the Rivermead
Club here came through successfully
for play in the second round today.
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser OF Ottawa,
Mrs. w. F. Chaplin of Buffalo and
Mrs. Edward Baker, jr.. Of Boston
won victories at the expense of Ameri-
cans. Mrs. Fraser defeated Mrs. Her
bert McMaster Of Schenectady, N. y,
s and s; Mrs. Chaplin won from Mrs.
Lloyd Bissell, Buffalo, and 8. and
Mrs. Baker defeated Miss Alice D.
Clifton of Buffalo, 2 and 1.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia and Miss Madge Miller
of Grand Rapids had easy victories.
Matches today included:
Mrs. Chaplin against Mrs. Fraser;
Miss Miller against Mrs. Maude Ross,
Ottawa; Mrs. F. c. Let's, Chicago.
against Miss Helen Paget, Ottawa;
Mrs. Baker against Miss Kate Robert
son. Beaconsfield; Mrs. Sewart Han
ley. Detroit, against Miss Margaret
Laird Toronto, and Mrs. Hurd against
Mrs. M. L. r. Spaulding, Buffalo.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
WEST POINT VEERING
TO ONE-YEAR RULE
BY LAWRE4,CE PERRY.

WEST POINT, N. Y, September
16.-There is a growing tendency at
the United States Military Academy
toward the adoption of the one-year
rule for all varsity teams. The
writer ventures the prediction that
at no far distant date this restriction
will be put into effect.
If 1t is brought about, the fact that
the sister service institution, the
Naval Academy, has enforced the rule
for several years will not in all prob
ability have been the impelling cause.
1t will be because Yale, with whom
the Army's annual game is coming
to be one of the seasons classics and
all other important colleges with
whom the Army has-or would like
to have-athletics relations. observe
this rule and would not be displeased
If the Army did.
Lacking It, the time conceivably
might arrive when the Army might
find it extremely difficult to interlard
her schedule with significant contests
other than the final big game against
the Navy team.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
TECHNICAL SQUAD
HIT BY CASUALTIES

Early season casualties have hit the
Tech camp at College Park and placed
two promising recruits and one vet
eran on the sick list for the time be-
ing. Nelson Jett, one Of the four let
ter men on the squad. has been forced
to forego all but the lightest sort of
work because Of an injury to his arm,
while Virgil Galotta is laid up with a
dislocated shoulder and Shaw Black
istone has returned to town because OF
illness. The Manual Trainers will end
their training period at the Univer-
sity of Maryland on Friday.
Chief Guyon, foot ball mentor at
Eastern. annoGnced today that the
first meeting ef candidates for the
Lincoln Park e4even will be held Mon
day afternoon.
A score of Dewitt Prep candidates
training at ST. pohn's College, Annap-
oils, will break camp at the end OF the
week and return to Washington in
time for the opening of school on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

exhibition, not only OF his physical
qualifications for a great center, but
also of his ability to diagnose plays,
and play the part of the leader that is
so essential in every great eleven. In
fact, it is doubtful if ever there was a
really great foot ball team on which
there did not stand out some one man
as leader par excellence, a leader In
whom all the remainder of the squad
had supreme confidence, and on
whom they depended. Such a man
was Garbisch, and it is extremely
doubtful If the Army now has a man
who measures anywhere near up to
the standard set by him.
Secret foot ball practice has begun
at several institutions. In fact, at
many gridiron training quarters there
is nothing but secrecy. Not that
coaches care so much about a knowl-
edge of their plays getting out to
other coaches. because every coach
knows that if his team is secuted
enough the other, coaches will know
almost as much about his plays as
he does himself, but rather to keep
the field free of spectators and to
give entire freedom to the squad
and coaching staff. 1t seems to be
the desire of every spectator, es-
pecially students and alumni, at foot
ball practices to get within feet
of the contending teams and really
be in the way of plays that are
run. 1t is peculiar, but that is true,
despite the fact that practice and
plays can be watched and seen to bet
ter advantage from the stands. 1t is
to prevent this kind of interference
more than for any other reason that
coaches desire their fields kept clear.
George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity and University of Maryland
have started their squads at rough
work. Yesterday all three went
through two hours of about as stren-
uous practice as the players could
stand up under. 1t is probable that
George Washington and Maryland
will spend the last two days this
week and the first two days next
week scrimmaging against each other.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
BURKE'S BIRD WINNER
IN CUMBERLAND RACE

II. c. Burke reported the first ar.
rival in the opening young bird race
of the National Capital Concourse
flown this week over the western
course from Cumberland, Md. a dis
tance Of about 110 miles by airline.
The winner outdistanced a field OF
336 birds, representing 80 lofts. but
because of unsettled weather condi
tions scored an average velocity OF
only $50 yards, or less than 80 miles
an hour.
The birds were liberated at las
am, with strong southeast or head
wind and occasional showers. The
winner arrived at the Burke loft at
3:34 pm.
Average speed in yards per minute
made by the first arrival at each OF
% lofts that reported was as fol
lows: H. c. Burke, $50: M. ]. Fitz
gerald, sos; F. HI. Riley, 1893; F. M
Frazier, 1894; c. Fl. Darr, 1925
H. c. Burke, 1858; w. E. Ferguson
764: John Heath. 1853; S. F. Boswell
1872; L. T. Godfrey. 1856: E. C. Whit
more, 720: w. F. Dismer, 715: United
States Navy, ia: Louis Hofer, 707
r. A. Hunt, 704; r. w. Sammons
635; Greenyard Loft, $50; G.. and w
r. Pennington, 566; c. Krahling, $50
III. Elms, BIB, and Manor Loft, sos.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
PECK BOOSTERS TO HOLD
SECOND Meeting FRIDAY

A committee organized at a meet
ing at the Arlington Hotel last night
to plan for a testimonial to Roger
Peckinpaugh, stellar shortstop Of the
world champion Nationals. will meet
at the same place Friday night to per-
feet arrangements for the affair that
will take place during one of the world
series games here next month. Fri
days meeting will be open to all in
terested fans.
Harry Goodwin Of Marine headquar-
ters, heading the gathering Of 35 ad-
mirers of the shortstop last night, was
assisted by G. r. Clements. The
Washington committee will cooperate
with one headed by Erwin @. Becker
in Cleveland, Peck's home city.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
HERMAN AND KAPLAN
ARE TO MEET AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-Con-
tracts for a return 15-round feather
weight championship fight between
Babe Herman, former California
boxer, and Louis Q<iO Kaplan,
Meriden, Conn. title holder, at the
new Madison Square Garden on De
cember 18, have been signed today by
kaplan'S management.
Herman, whose challenge and for
felt for a second title fight have been
accepted by the New York Boxing
Commission, is expected TO sign
within a few days. Garden promoters
announced.
kaplan successfully defended his
title against Herman at Waterbury,
Conn, several weeks ago by obtaining
a draw with the challenger, but the
verdict failed to meet with approval
at the hands of Herman's friends. A
rally by Kaplan in the closing rounds
of the fight was considered by the
referee, who gave the decision, as
balancing a big point advantage piled
UP by Herman in the early rounds.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
TAD JONES HAS SQUAD
OF NEARLY go AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 16
OPT. A. d. Jones. head foot ball
coach at Yale, and his associate
coaches have begun actual work in an
endeavor to mold from a squad of
nearly 60 men an eleven which will,
for the third successive year, go
through the season without defeat
The men shotly will be divided into
the varsity and a scrub squad.
"Ducky" Pond of last years team will
take charge of the latter. Assisting
Coach Jones at the field We're Pond,
Stevens, Bench, Fuller, Blair, Love
joy and Cummerford.
The men who won their letters last
year reporting were Bunnell. quarter
back; Allen, Cottle, Cutler. Kline and
Wadsworth, backs; Gill, Osborne and
Potts, ends; Butterworth, Capt. Joss
and Benton, tackles: Root, Wortham
and Sturhahn, guards, and Burt, cen
ter.
Richards, prominent candidate for
guard, was the only letter man not
out.