davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Hampton

Bill Schiermeistcr of the Clayton
district was a business caller at the
Godfrey Grenz home Monday. While
here he and Henry KNITTED went to
Cannon Ball.
Adam Rambur and Adam Geist of
near Huff came down Wednesday
afternoon where they bought a car
load of hay from Porter TIMBER,
which they will ship to Huff.
Frank Chesrown sold Is tons Of
baled hay to the Citizens State bank
at Fort Rice.
Dewey Lawler, Merle Buck and
Ferman Busby are busy putting up
ice from the Horse Head creek for
their summer reserve.
Ed. Weller made a business trip
to Cannon Ball Thursday.
A number Of young folks Of this
community attended the dance given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19

girls chose sewing and named their
club, 1.-The Sunshine Girls Those
joining were Josephine Twite, Ruby
Hanson, Margaret Miller, Ida Huber,
Leora Florup and Nellie Martin.
Mrs. f. ]. Daily was asked to act
as leader for the girls and Mr..
O'Connell for the boys.
Vim. Nogel was business caller
at Flasher Tuesday.
| The VIM. Chesrown family are
sick with the grip.
Frank Macarthur is helping with
the farm work at Sam Knobs during
Mr.. Knobs illness.
| Sunday the following relatives
visited at the Leo Martin home. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bashonz and little
daughter of He'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Zeller and Hilda, Louise, Mary,
| Adolph, Berthold and GottfriedZcller.
The occasion was Mrs. Martins
birthday and they helped make it
very happy one.
Mrs. Chris Rustad returned to the
VIM. Schmcding home near Carson
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Noysc were
pleasantly surprised Sunday when a
number of friends and relatives
gathered at their home in Thain to
help them celebrate their 44th we'd
ding anniversary.
Miss Hilda Zeller spent the week
end at the Leo Martin home return.
ing to her work in Carson Monday
morning.
On Saturday evening a surprise
party was given at the Pearl Hayter
home. The evening was spent playing
games, after which Mrs. Haytel
served splendid lunch.
| Mrs. Robert Franzen is reported
i'll at her home near Brisbane.
Mrs. S. Bodie returned to hel
school duties in Carl Township Mon.
day morning after spending tn,
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Roberts mo
t6rcd to Flasher Monday where Mrs
Roberts is receiving dental treat
mcnt.
| Friday and Saturday, Februar!
25th and 10Th, the district basket
ball tournament will be held at New
Leipzig. The following teams hav,
entered: Rhamc, Regent, Bucyrus
New Leipzig, Elgin, Carson, Flasher
Shields and Thain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Carson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Heinz and fam
lily of Mott spent Sunday with rcla-
tives at Carson.
Mrs. j. Stokes returned home Mon
dav from Louisville. Kentucky.
Friday evening. Feb. 18th, the jun
Tor class of the local high school will
present the play, "Thc Colonels
Maid" at the Orphcum. The class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Muskogee, Okla.-Fickle fortune is
unkind again to Alice Robertson,
former member Of congress. Her oil
we'll has been found worthless. She
had hopes it would relieve her
Strengthened circumstances.
Washington Andrew Furuseth
is correct, graft Of $3,000.OO0 or
more annually is paid persons con-
nected with shipping for bootlegging
aliens into the country.
New York--The latest sartoral
mode for ringside seats ut big
fight, boys. is salmon pink shirt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19

the Cannon Ball Ranch Friday

at the Cannon Ball Ranch Friday
evening.
C. H. Buck was business, caller
at Linton the fore part of the week
Godfrey Grenz delivered load Of
wheat to Fort Rice Wednesday
which he sold there for seed wheat
Some Of the young folks from this
vicinity attended the minstrel show
and dance given at the agency hal
Of Cannon Ball Thursday.
Frank Chesrown was a caller a
the Badger ranch Sunday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
PAGE THREE

One was worn by the Marquis Of
Queensberry at the Maloney-Delaney
.joust. The radio announcer said it
was red. The introduction Of the
grandson of the famous boxing au-
shorty pleased the gallery gods when
his Prince Of Wales smile beamed
from the ring.
Chicago-Real society leaders, not
upstairs, are to help the, w. G. 7. u.
make drinking unfashionable, word
comes from Mrs. Ella A. Boole, ma
tional president. She mentions, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick as one prospective
assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19

Nultemier home in honor Of Miss
Lena Nultemier and Agnes Svihovec.
The evening was spent playing whist,
after which luncheon was served.
Miss Agnes Svihovec has accepted
a position with lawyers Jacobson &
Murray at Mott, N. ID.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Louis Annis. tenor, and Raymond
Moore. baritone.
p.m.-Great Moments in History.
$50 p.m.-Sealy Air Weavers.
p.m.-Correct time.
p.m.-Eveready hour.
10 p.m.-Auction bridge game.
1890 p.m.--Weather forecast.
1890 to 11:30 p.m.-The Radio Cav
alCade.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-Tower health exercises.
& a.m.-The Roaring Lyons.
SIS a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
II a.m.-Betty Crocker home serv-
ice talk.
11:l5 a.m.-Giles O'Connor. ukulele.
1870 a.m.--''Philosophy of Home
Making" by Grace Crane Smith.
11:45 am.-Giles O'Connor, ukulele.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
12 noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
1 p.m.-Talk by r. w. Dunlap, as
sistant Secretary of Agriculture,
broadcast from kiwanis Club, Hotel
Washington.
1:3O to 2p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra
Evening star., 1927-11-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1927.
Scheduled for Eastern
400 .--VFAA DaIlas--,OO

400..-WFAA Dallas-6OO
S:On-Baker Hotel Music.
S:30--Sealy Air Weavers.
l0:O0--Choral Club recital.
3S4.S-WOC Davenport---SOO
s.OO-Four Per Cent Boys.
9:00--Eveready hour.
0:00--Auction bridge gamee.
:30--Crescent Hour of Music.
44O,0-WCXWJR Detroit.-6sO
7:oo--Goldlsctte's Orchestra.
z 00--Stromhcr Carlson hour
10 '00--Manuel Cigar Girls.
II :00-Red Apple Club.
409.1-WRAP Fort Worth--6OO
7:OO-The Seven Aces
:00--Gnivcrsal Mills program.
4"?.3--WOS Jefferson City-11O
9:l5--Vocational Radio School.
37O."-WDAF Kansas City-S1O
3 s30--Sealy Air Wcavers.
0:O0-Evcready hour
,00--Auction bridge games.
2:45a-Niehthawk frolic.
293,9-WTMI Milwaukee-I.O2O
S:20-Wisconsin Thpater revue.
9;30-Aurtlon bridge games.
.00-The tavalCade.
IL :O0--Eagips fr0lic
4O5.2--WCCO Minneapolis-s40
:00-Eveready hour.
5OS.2-WOW Omaha--59O
T:50-Fontenelle Orchestra.
o.00-Grorge H. Lee program.
I0:l0-The Cavalcade.
3O2.S-WOAI San AntOnlO-09O
:30-Gebhardt Mexican Players.
5d5.I-kSD st. Louis--550
= :O0--Great Moments in History.
S30-Sealy Air Wcavers.
q :OO-EVprpauy hour.
10 ;00-Auction bridge games.
l0:30-The Cavalcade.
3iS.5-KVOO Tulsa--86O
9 S30--Sealy Air Weavers.
9:00-Studlo program.
344.S-WCBD Zion--8sO
9:OO-Choir. cornet quartet, trio.
WESTERN.
352.9-KOA Denyer-02O
s;3O-Brown Palace Hotel Orchestra.
9:30-Farm question box.
10 .00-Auction bridge games.
:30--Loomis Ballroom Orchestra.
46S.5-KFI Los Angelcs-64O
:3O-Auction bridge games.
II :00-Eveready hour.
:00a-Retold tales.
5Os.:-kLX Oakland-59O
9:30-Campe dinner concert.
3si.i-KGO Oakland-sS0
IL :30--Auction bridge games.
II 0O--Eveready hour.
l :O0a--Retold tales.
49I. .5--kGW POrtland--6lO
ii :3O--Auction bridge games.
:00-Eveready hour.
.U0a-Retold tales.
45i.3-kFRC San FranciscO-6OO
l1:0O-Shell Serenaders.
l:OOa-Hotel Mark Hopkins Orchestra
2:O0a--Dance orchestra.
422.3-KPO san Francisco--slO
1:3o-Auction bridge games.
:OO--Eveready hour.
4I6I-kHJ Los Angeies-s%O
l1:15-Musical program.
I2:l5--lra d. Morgan. baritone.
336.9-kNX Los Angeles-S9O
ii: :OO-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra
IL .00-Grauman Chinese Iheater.
:OOa-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
34s.6-KJR Seattle--S6O
o.3O-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
lO:3O-Studio program t21a hours''
3.O.?-KHQ Spokane-S1O
a.OO-Davenport Hotel concert.
II :3O-Auction bridge games.
l:OOa-N. B c. program.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FRIARS' FETE ON AIR.
wGBs and WIP to Garry Even,
in Honor of Walker.

A long list of prominent speakers
and prog pun of entertainment Is p;1n prom.
ised by tne Friars CLUB, an orsaniHa
ton of theatrical folk, at their annual
Gathering in the grand ballroom or
The Hotel Astor, New York. >unday
night at $3.50 o'clock, to do honor 10
lanes + Walker, mayor of New York
The event will be broadcast by WGbS
and WIP. .,,t;o
The speakers include trans-atiantic
evers channel swimmers, prize nght.
ers. William Collier Arthur bugs
Raer RAYMOND Hitchcock, Mayor
Walker. The entertainment FEATURES
broadway stars. Vincent Lopez Ben
Bernie and Paul Whiteman ana tneH
orcheStraS.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Fourth Radio Bridge
Game in New Series
Will Be on Air Tonight

The fourth OF the new series
Of radio auction bridge games.
to be broadcast tonight by
WRC, has been prepared by
Wilbur C. Whitehead, c. j. Nc.
Diarmid. Eugene x. Buss and
Milton G. Work. The hands to
be held follow:
Whitehead. "South." the deal
er. hOlds-Spades, O.. 8 spot. 3:
hearts. 3 spot. s: diamonds, !, s.
2: clubs. 10. 9, :. 4. 2.
McDiarmid. West" holds
Spades. j., 5: hearts. j.. 9. 4. 3:
diamonds. O.. 10. 8 spot. 5. 3;
clubs. j.. 5.
Buss, North" holds-Spades.
A., 10. 9. 7: hearts, O.. Z. 5. 2:
diamonds. X. 9: clubs. A.. a.. 3.
Work. East" hOlds-Spades.
X, 6, q. 2; Hearts, A.. X. 10:
diamonds. A.. j.. 4; clubs. X.
8 spot, s.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, November %, 1927
NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard 434.5
MpfprS(

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-NVashington Radio Hospital
Fund (322.4 Meters).
6 to z pm-Dinner concert featur-
ing old-time tunes.
6:25 p.m.-Theater reviews by
Harold Phillips.
$40 p.m.-Resumption of dinner
concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to 1890 a.m.-Woman program,
featuring cooking recipes and beauty
aids by Betty Brewster.
1890 to IL a.m.-Victor concert.
VMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters).
7:15 p.m.-NeWs flashes.
7:3O p.m.-Jack Harris, in popular
songs, accompanied by Jimmie Harve-
son.
7:45 p.m.-"Helping the Farmer" by
F.. l. Oswald, district agent for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
sp.m.-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano,
and Martha II. Roberts. soprano.
$40 p.m.-Phil. Hayden and Les
Colvin, entertainers.
$40 p.m.-"Mines. Miners and Man
kind" by Herbert f. Morgan of the
Civil Service Commission.
9p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys, Mel
vim Henderson. Clinton NJ. Rollins,
Evening star., 1927-11-22
e,a.6-WPG Atlantic CIty-i,t0O

a:00--Trio: concert music.
10 '00--Auction bridge
| | :00---Casino Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
100000 Sets in Use.

One billion people have been
said to live within the zone of con-
slant radio reception. 1t mas been
roughly estimated that 18.O00,O0O re-
ceiying sets are in use.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(4685 Meters),

4 p.m.-Marie Thompson. mezzo-so
prano and Jean Buchanan, pianist.
4:30 pm-Manhattan Trio.
$50 p.m.-Bue Hills Plantation Or.
chestra.
6 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Santa Claus Journey
from the North Pole.
GAS p.m.-Talk.
p.m.-Club st. Marks Orchestra.
7:30 pm.-Quartet of the Church of
the Covenant-Helen Howison, so
prano: Charlotte Hartman, contralto
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Charles Baum and Woodville Brown.
$50 p.m.-Malton Boyce, concert
pianist.
10 p.m.-"Intimate Chats on the
History of Motion Pictures" by Colby
Hartman.
1920 p.m.-Lee Cronican, pianist.
1890 p.m.-WMAL Movie Club, pre-
senting Billy Hamilton and his orches.
ira, and Irene Taylor, blues" singer:
Lee Cronican. pianist; George E. An
derson, tenor, and others.
11:30 p.m.-Late news flashes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Rreakfast-Grapes. cereal, cream, broiled liver and bacon, graham muftins milk, coffee. Luncheon - Toasted ham and cheese sandwich. carrot sticks and celery hearts. jellied prunes. milk, tea.
 Dinner Baked red snapper, praised cucumbers. baked onions, cocoannt custard pie, rye rolls, milk, coffee.
 Toasted Ham and Cheese Sandwich
 Eight sliNes Of bread cut 3-S inch thick, 8 slices Swiss cheese. 1 thin slices cooked ham, 3 eggs, IA cup milk. 12 teaspoon salt.
 Remove crusts from bread and spread one side of each slice evenly but lightly with softened butter On half the slices put a slice of cheese, cover with ham and with an- other slice Of cheese. Cover with re- manding bread and tie securely with string. Beat eggs slightly with
 milk and salt and dip each sand NltH lDlO tnf IllINi ui'- lS ii d' spider ir melted butter. Brown one side of sandwich. turn with spa tula and brown the other side. Re move cord and serve with q slice of tomato placed on top Of the sand wich.
 Canadian" bacon. witch Is the t"nderloin of pork cured and smoked. can be broilcd and used in place Of ham.
 (Copyright. 1927, Nt,A Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Loves E.nkCrS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New SeriaF

rmcor, and though was sure that ,ac idea ot his being himself TO- uranrically attracted hv Mary's youth and beauty was absurd. vel I could find no other hypothesis for my conviction.
 . He had cleVcrIy masked his intent troodIng gazc. but l saw after q lit 'Io that Mary had caught it and l,on frightened by f. Of course. to her there was but one explanation, that he had discovered her secret and meant to hold her 10 account for fl.
 Sne sent me a pleading glance, and after d while with ;hc aid of Lillian, 10 whom I flung one of our old code appeals, I managed to en- age not only A1r, Ncrjtzen but Diclly ani Miss Lincoln in an animated discussion of a new and startling [ ook We all had read. Carefully edg- ing my chair hit away from the -roup and unohstruSivcly pulling another one near it, I looked a.; Mary and with a lnurmurcd word of excuse to her cavaliers, she crossed to he and ga, down, hold ing out her hand to me.
 "po you mind looking at this finger, Auutin Madgc?" she asked with apparent anxiety. T suppose it is my ina giualion. but it hurts a bit and I'm wondering if il is swelling ' bgut over ii and she lowered her voice to a murmur indistInct to anyone else.
 "Oh. Auntic Madgc cant you manage for me 10 seo Mir. Noritzen and tell him about that pretty soon. I'm just sure h" knows. Did you see the way he looked at me? Cant you ask him if he could see me tomor- row."
 pu; warning hand on her wrist.
 "CarJful." I whispered. "It won't be possible to make any appoint mont with Mir. NcrHzen until after your Uncl' Dicly goes back Mon day. l can see that the time will be filled until then.'
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
SJ he ~tn.o ahCut as cIc who had no business thcrc Hl g'lt have done

Mrs. Peter. Neither did he find any signs of q strange rabbit. Grad ually ii came over Peter that there was queer air of loneliness about the dear Old Hriar-p patch. IL Was inst as if thc old BriHr- patch was deserted. Tut that couldn't b" Never had he known little Mrs Peter to leave the dear Dld Iiriar- patch alone II had hrrQ hard cnou&h work to get her tu leave it with him for little rX- curSiou now and then. Of course, she might hc out at q sweet clover paIcb I liitl. way from tho edge of tho old Iriar- patch. Peter decided thai this must he th" case. Still. all iu all there was something very strange. II" I2lu't intended 10 run inc risk Of meeting little Mrs. Peter by visiting her favoritc places. but hr diI it. He went through every 'ttl. path in the old Eriar-patch and there Was no Strang" rabbit th.ro. N"ithcr wa~ little Mrs. Peter l1yrr. The drar old Eriar-patch was empty. save for his own presence.
 uropyrisht. 1927. by T. W. Hul gess)
 The next story. "Pe'"r Jumps to ''oncIusions."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
BENSQE ]; k ! NfG{R[!ER NfG{ :!! R! CASE !!:: {:
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY
PHIIO VANCE

PHILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM ........................
 ........... District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON ...........................
 Welknown Wall Street broker and man-abouttown,
 who was myseriousy murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON N...................
 .................. Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ ..... Housekeeper for Alvin Benson MURIEL ST. CLAIR ................. A young singer CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK ~ Miss St. Cairs fiance LEANDER PFYFE ........ Intimate of Alvin Bensons MRS. PAULA BANNING .......... A friend of Pfyfes ELSIE HOFFMAN N.........................
 ....... Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORIARTY ............... An alderman GEORGE G. STITT ...............,........
 Of the firm of Stitt and Mccoy. public accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH ..... Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE SNITKIN, EMERY ....................
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau DEN 1ANLON .'... :'..; :...:' Aohnnaldhg OhICel
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, H1GGINBOTEAM
 -. Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ....... Firearms expert DR. DOREMUS ................... Medical Examiner FRANK SWACKER Secretary to District Attorney CURRIE .......................... Vances valet o $. VAN DINE ...................... The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Madge Fears for Mary Iiarrison's
 Future

Future
 There Was something in Philip Nerl'zen's tone e.cu more than the words or his little speech concerning Nary HarrIson's distractions, which turned he cold with fear for the fu- ture of picky's lovely ambitious young niece.
 From Lillnn's knowledge Of his character, drawn from years of friendship with him. and from my own observations EleHn"i from the mon'hs in which I had been doing the historical research work for his j.w production | knew that he could he absolutely marcIess 10 any oua who disappointed him or traus- :.r"sSc! th" iron-ciad rulas he loiI down for the conduct of his om- u.oyees and the rare persons 10 whom he granted the taror of his dramatic interest.
 But I was not eUlllhlo enough 70 believe that hls comment held the real reason for ,ha threat agaiuS, Nary's ambitions which ] read into his remark that his little protcg'e was having altogether toc many lis fractions for a yomg woman with ambitions to beComc thn greatest actress Of her tmc," There was something behind hr words and of course, my thoughts flew at once to tHe fear Lillian and ! cherished that the great producer knew ahout lis younS prot g"r's .scppgle as The masked dancer. and was only hidng his time 10 execute the high justice. the middle and the low" upon her.
 mtuiti> ely. however, hat eNrlana- uon tailei to satisfy ma. There was something else in thr fixed sardOnic Watchfulucss which he was giving the group opposite him --- some thing which I could not understand. of one thing l was certain, There was that about the spectacle of the two youths in open rivalry for Nary's favor N hlch reused his anti pathy. and I dil not hcliry" that his t,cling Was entirely the impcrSOn attitude which bis words indicated. The sight had aroused his personal
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
RACE DISCRIMINATION
 IN SOUTH DESCRIBED
Normal school Teacher Tells of Poorly Equipped Schools and
 Bar Against Voting

Hampton institute, a college for negroes in Hampton. Va. was de- scribod in an interesting talk by Miss Jennie l.. Hendricks, instructor at the State Normal school, at the meeting of the First Congregational church Young Peoples society last evening. There are Io racial bar ricrs at the institute in spite of state laws aimed ut it. and negroes and whites sit together at the various functions there, Miss Hendricks said She told how Hampton trains negro teachers 10 go out and teach among their own race and painted dark pie lures of conditions in negro schools throughout the south.
 The negroes pay the same tax rate as he white. she said but the white children get all the advantages of public education and the negroes get what they can if any money re mains. The schools for negroes for the two races go to separate buildings as many as 70 pupils to a room, are ill-equppcd with desks and chairs and are forced 10 use old hoXes, and are frequently without books, paper and pencils.
 The electoral restrictions imposed upon negroes were described by Miss Hendricks, who said that the south ern states have evaded the slave amendments to the constitution by passing laws requiring voters to have a knowledge of the constitution When a negro applies for the right to vote. he is given series of qucs- tons. and. no matter what his an sWcrs may be, they are always "wrong.' Miss Hendricks said.
 Miss Hendricks, who teaches dur ing the summer at Hampton, de scribed the historical country about Hampton and detailed several of her experiences there.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
MRS, bASSETT
 ALWAYS TIRED
Nov in Coed Health by Using Lydia E. Fi1hham's Vege-
 ta1la Compound

Lansing Mich.-"I have taken Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BI DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Mciical Association and of lily
 gcia. the Health Magazine

Because of the fear in which heart disease is commonly held by the public, the person who fSst receives the announcement that his heart is inadequate, is likely to spend many nights worrying over the length of his life or the scope of his possible activities.
 In a recent consideration of the subject before the Chicago Heart Association, Dr. James E. IIerrick described five classes of persons who require special consideration in connection with this matter. Many persons are seen who do , not have heart disease, but who think they have. They pay too much attention to every spell Of palpi'ation or hreathlcssness, they worry over fatigue" and are dis turhcd by every word of gossip con- corning some one who may have died recently of a heart condition. Must Be Informed Such a patient must of course, he thoroughly cXaminei and told ! truthfully that he has not an ac- ! his worry and distress are unneces- sary.
 When a condition affecting the ! heart Is discovered in a patient i who does not know or suspect that { he has heart disease, the physician | is usually exceptionally careful in ] breaking the news If it is a child the parents only may he told. SC that they may control the child's activities.
 ! The physician usually studies the mental reaction of the patient be-
 fore imparting to him any news that may be especially disturbing to the conduct of his life.
 i The most important instruction
 is that to be given to the patient with heart disease who is over fearful By a careful study of tn, heart. the physician is able to find out how much it can stand and the patient is then told hoy 10 limit , his activities so as 10 get the maxi mum amount of work and pleasure out of life without injuring him. self physically.
 i some persons simply refuse tc ! consider the possibility Of heart ] disease when it is discovered. per i haps because they belong to some
 particular group in the community ! that does not recognize the actual
 exist ence of any disease or else be cause of ignorance.
 Suitable Work
 Sometimes q patient IS so pOol that he is unable 10 take soriousl lA . ihe advice to give up all work
 Usually physicians attempt to fine
 work suitable to tn" patients con.
 ditiOn or to obtain for him the ad-
 vice and assistance of agencies fol
 hclping the disabled.
 A rather limited number of pa
 ticnts are able to cooperate intelli'
 gently with their doctors in follow
 ing the plans for recovery from dis
 ease. When a patient does CO ! operate thoroughly with his phySi elan who is well informed in sucf
 matters. the results are successful ! and mean much from both tho eco