davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
NEW YORK CITY
5sO-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-526
6:oo-Markct high spots
b:1o-Grecne, pianist; municipal
talk
6:45-"Maste rs OF Poetry
6:oo-Beatrice kneale. contralto;
Neal Enslen, baritone
6:3o-ltalian lessons
7:3o-Time. police alarms, infor-
nation
7:35-WNYC Air College
1:55-WYNC Air College; Local
Battlefelds," Prof. Green
s:15-National Security League
57.,-NNC\-jcR
S.So--Sieuben Society Of America
a.0o-Witty Brothers program
9:So-Nim's jewish hour
1o:3O-Wcather: musical Offering
1:oo--Time; McAlpin dance orch.
1:30-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Small's orchestra
06O-WEAF-45t
b:oo-Rudy Nallee's orchestra
b:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary Of NBC progra ms
o-Waldorf-As dinner mu-
sic
7:oo-Noter's service: THE New
Cabinet" Julian S. Mason and
Charles G.. Ross
7:3o-Sketches: Revolt of Mother"
9:oo-Genia Zonariova. soprano;
orchestra
S:3o-Orchcstra: male quartet
9:Uo-Concert
lo:oo-Eskimos' orchestra
INSTRUMENTATION orchestra
1l:o0-Radio-kei eth orpheum hour
7lO-WOR-i22
6:o0-Upsala College hour
6:3y-"Your Child" Green. pianist
5o-Sports talk: Fulton Royal or
chestra
s:25-Ncvscasting: Barnegat Pin
GERS
7:oo-Time: Roy Smack. string
wizard
7:15-"Psychologist Says DR..
Payne
7:3e-"Whispering Flames
7:59-Chimes. Main Street
!:0o-The Paramount Taximen
3:3o-Seascrapc
:00-Sha des Of Don Juan
:00-News Bulletins: weather
1:U5-Astor orchestra
:30-Ray Nichols orchestra
7GO-WJZ-:sS5
5:0o-Michel Sciapero. violinist
5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano
5:30-Stock market. financial sum
mary. cotton prices. agricultural
reports
6:uD-Old Man Sunshine
G:"5-Summary of n. b. c. pro
grams
G:3A-OrChestra
1:OG-Corrcct time
S:oo-Small and Robertson, COM
edy
o-"Fundamcntals of the Law"
s:an--SnXtct
$50 Music
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

9:O0-Skit, Euclid Plays Square"
9:S0-Dutch Master Ministries
1o:00-Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
11:0o-Correct time: slumber music
S60-WAN-34s
5:00-''Food." DR.. Daniel Hodgson
5:S0-Market prices
5:45-Dorothy Dwan. pianist
6:Oo-Buchwalds children's pro-
6:3o-''Income Tax" Clarence w.
Mutt
6:5o-Novelty studio program
6:55-Program summary: chimes
7:0O-Harry Tuegar's orchestra
7:30-Black Rock Boys
S:O0-'Politica Situation" Fred
erick w. Vile
9:oO-Whiteman's hour
1o:00-Voice of Columbia
l1:0o-Wrigley's Royal Canadians
fOlO-WRNI-:97
5:oo-Paul Hagan. melodies
5:15-"Musical Hishlights''
5:2o-Dr. Cowles. Psychology"
5:45-"Books. Shows. Movies
6:oo-Gold. songs; Simon. piano
6:15-Pauline Watson, violin
C:45-"Is Woman Suprcme?" J. H.
kraus
7:o0--Chincs' Judge Hartman, talk
1:15-Coram Studios
7:30-Louis Salzman. talk
7:45-Suzanne Nerdeau, ballads:
organ
S;15-Anne Gillian, organist
S:3o-Reed. Raymond, Ray Trio
S:45-Sam Hedman. pianist
9:ho-Ra rbizon Recital
lo:oo-"Ant Civilization" Hugo
Gcrnsback
:l5-Jouise Vermont. cont ratio
1o:3h-Garman DingNall violinist
o:45-The Delivery Boys
1O0-NEtD-23l
5;0o-Wiufred Cooley, "Books'
5:eo-Hilda Rowland, soprano:
reader
s:0o-Lucille Marsh. dance critl1ue
S:oo-Niolinist: Rand school
s:55-Gudrnn Ekelund. soprano
2;15-" Social Order Evils
9;3o-Maude Tollefson. contralto
2:5o-S, a. Dewitt, Chatterbox
h:10-Ba shore-C Chase musicale
1o:3o-W. +. V. D, Stock Company
l1:00--Ca ssese's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

the same stations. the program m
Guiding Lover Come Back" m"
and the Man in the Moon" 'Sone
of Songs for Me-" Il Love You
Truly" ''Nobody's Sweetheart"
"Red, Red Rose" Il Found a Beau
tiful Melody" Underneath the Mel
low Moon" and Dear Heart OF
Mine"
A drama of New England life will
be presented in the regular Tuesday
evening sketch at 1880 over WEAP
and VITO. The theme is taken
from Mary E. wilkins story THE
Revolt of Mother" 1t is the story
of the calm patience and kindliness
Of a farm mother whose sense Of
fitness and justice impels her to
a heroic move.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Glenn Lewis of Harrison street.
this city. scored another hit as a d.
rector of amateur shows WHOM a
musical revue presented by a Merl-
den cast under his direction. was
Well received in Meriden last night.
The event was conducted under the
auspices of the A. O. II. and auXil-
larry of Meriden. Two New Britain
men took part in the show as solo
lists. They We're James Y. Sullivan
and Francis X. Egan.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Toaas Mrs Hoover has further

Gpporituit. 10 Wrrt IN! u.>r.~'
Wit ia those " no knew her hllSl and
now America : presld"nl-in tn"
days when he was Just bashfil
American boy tor the Iowa home
folks were among the first callers On
Mr.. HooNer's program
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

No description that can be written
here can appropriately define this
amazingly delightful new console It's
Art Moderne design is in keeping with
the progressive spirit Of modern decor
alton. its texture and finish are de-
light to the eye. The plain surfaces Of
striped walnut are relieved by decora-
tons OF rosewood and Carpathian elm
Here indeed is a radio cabinet that vii,
find itself at home in any surroundings.
The price itself is no indication Of its
worth as radio-indeed the most un-
usual feature apart from its strikingly
beautiful design is the low price for
which it may be purchased and on the
easiest terms.
For instance. equipped with the
famous Bosch Model "28", Edition &c"
chassis and the great Bosch summer
booster. the No. 7 console sells for
SlS7.50 The necessary 8 tubes cost
ing $3.50 enables the complete outfit
to be sold for s2O7. This equipment
includes the latest type Bosch Num-
Der 6l2 magnetic speaker
Inc same conso.e and receiver fitted
With the latest up-to-the- minute
DYNAMIC speaker sells for s2l250 less
lnoes Cost including the necessary &
luoes y $3.50 with nothing else to buy
Bosch Number ~" console fitted Wit,
super dynamic speaker and thu MO-.
'eioD Bosch special h,eh r7r.--
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

s00-WTIC, HartioFd-500
s:l5-Summary OF program, news
s:s0-Lobster Restaurant Quintet
1:OO-Voter's Service
7:30-Sketches
S:O0-The Electra Ensemble
S:30-Musical program
S:00-Medical talk by DR.. Dwight
". Tracy
S:15-The Old Fashioned Singing
School
1O:OO-The Eskimos
10::0-Organ recital. Walter Seifert
11:OO-Radio Keith Orpheum pre-
sentation
l2:0O-News and weather
133O-WDRC, New Haven--2:5
e:45-News, theater review, wealth
err and time
7:00-Studio program
s:15-Vocal recital
7:3o-Betty Squires, pianist
S:00-Vocai recital
S;15-Winchester Glce club
S:45-Ray McGrath, monologist
5.U0-Dance orchestra
lo:oo--Weathcr report
99O-NkZ, Sp'ingiichI-3o3
k:4O-Oftical Agriculture report
G:oo-Jerry Fal,ey's orchestra
6:l5-Spotlight Review
G:o0-News bulletins
6o5-World Bookman
6:3a--Dance orchestra
1:oO-Chet Frost's BostonIans
.::o-The Radioette
S:oo-Concert orchestra under
Emo 1aree
S:3o-Muscal program
?:oo-Theater Hour
s:3o--Dutch Master Mlnstrels
1o:oo-Tobe Filterettes
lNn3O-The Orchcstradians
11:0o-Sportogra weather and
1l:1l--lT. S. Government bulletins
1l:2l-Bert loves orchestra
1l:4a-Time and temperature
t230-NNAC. Boston-2i4
b:ao-Ted and His Gang
6:oo-Newscastng
e:o5-The WNAC String ensemble
6:3s-Lido Venice orchestra
7:oo-News Bulletins
7:1l-"Amos N Andy"
':o5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
S:0o-The Political Situation In
Washington
9:o0-Paul Whiteman Hour
10:o0-Noice of Columbia
11:OO-The Royal Canadians
l.:OO-Lido Venice orchestra
5eO-WEED, Boston-50S
6:oo-Big Brother Club
S:s0-News Bulletins
6:40-Rig Brother Club
7:l5-Newspaper Sidelghts
1:c5-Masterpiece Pianist
s:30-Sketchcs
S:On-Mr. and Mrs. Skit
S:30-Musical program
a:oO-Concert orchestra
1o:0O-The Eskimos
1O:30-Weather and Flying forecast
1o:35-News Bulletins
1o:45-Jacques Renard and orch.
Naturalization Keith Orphcum pro-
gram
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

The Royal Cana adams with Guy
Lom bardo as master OF ceremonia IS
will present another of the popular
melody programs at II o'clock over
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
sTAGE-scKEEN ACTOR DlD

Los Angeles, March : RIAl6oee
Russell. IS. former motion picture
director and actor on the stage and
screen, died of pneumonia here to-
day. He was brother Of the late
William Russell, actor, who died two
weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

The japanese alphabet possesses
two sets of haraCtcrs-katanak for
the u.s." of men. hiranaca for
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Old favOrites including a medley
OF famous waltz tunes, will be the
main feature of Paul Whiteman's
broadcast at 3 o'clock ovep WABC
and WNAC tonight. Among the
numbers included in the huge pro-
gram are Song of India" Say 1t
With Music" "Caresses. MY Oar
ling" Pink Lady" The Merry
Widow THE Blue Danube" Sym
pathy.' "Sweethear,s on Parade"
Il Want to be Loved by You"
Precious Little Thing Called Low"
and Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine
Robinson Crusoe had no stranger
adventures than did Martin Chris
Hansen in Galapagos Island yea rs
before William Bebee. the famous
naturalist rediscovered the islands.
Christensen had been one of he
crew of the Inflated Norwegian
bark alexander" abandoned in the
Pacific. He and eight others Of the
crew took boat and landed on the
islands, where they experienced
more adventures in the days that
his years. Christiansen's eAtraordi
nary story will be told by him per-
sonally in a national broadcast over
WEAE at 3 o'clock tonight. in con-
nection with Il regular musical pro.
gram by concert orchestra.
A varied program of organ music
will be presented by the popular
Lew White at 10 o'clock over VIZ.
Among The sci, ctions included al
Waguer's "PiIgrin1s' Chorus" from
"Tannhauscr,' Shilkret's "A Mood
in Blue selection from Donal'i-
sons "Whoopec," the andante move
ments from Cuts "Orientalc,'
Friml's March of the Mnsketeers'
and My Tonia' from I'm Old Arr
coma
A dancing medley which Will in
clude Dance Little Lady" fro.n
This Year OF Grace "Dancins
Shadows" aud Dancing Tambourin"
is one of the features during th-
broadcast by the Orchestradians IN
der Hugo Mariani at 1880 ovc1
WIZ and WBZ, Other selection:
include CosioW's leave Me d E.a1l-
tiful Melody" Gr.er's "Ragamuf.
fin" a Canadian Medley by Grurn.
valid. Brvan's "A KISS TO Eemem.
ber." because Know Your.
Mine and Blue Moon"
A large group of soloists and ;
concert orchestra will contribute Il
the Voice of Columbia" progra n
at 10 O'Clock over WA Be and WNAt
with selections including THE Wei
| ding Bells of the Painted Dolls.
Speaks sylvia" Wolfe's Iris 1T!
a Precious Little Thing Callee
Love-" Wagner's march from Tam
hauser." Debussys "Ciaire de Luns'
from Suite Berga nasque,' the pro
logue to "Pagliacci." Just a Mem
ory." selections from THE Mikado'
and Bvoraks "Sla> onic Dance
The ROyal Canadians wit II GUN
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Bosch Engineers another triumph in introducing
Worlds Most Beautiful and Most Efficient Console at
Popular Price,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Beautiful New Bosch Number ~" Console
Only $3.50 Less Radio Equipment.

Bosch Model s Edition
&1l0Laest
3
IN
~" q" it is II . famous Bosch BaliA
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Tussday, Mar. 5

WCSH
WCAE WRC WGY WHAS WIT WTAG WEI
0
WFB1. WAS WKRC WSPD WIKI
Of
WTAG NCsH WIFI WRC WGY MGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WAX
WHAS WSM
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Bosch Famous Model "28"
Edition "6" with the cele.
brated Summer Booster" al.
ready recognized A. the
greatest radio value in the
world, must now share the
limelight with another Bosch
sensation, the new and beau.
tiful Console Number "7",
selling fer $3.50 less only
tube equipment, $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
MAGNIFICENT NEW BOSCH
CONSOLE NUMBER SEVEN
AN IMMEDIATE SENSATION

Dgnd Beauty Handsome New Bosch Console Astonishing Low Price
Radio Console
Offered Padio Manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
HARVARD AND YALE
FEAR BRITISH TEAM
Recall Denat in Their Last
Clash When They Were
Heavy Favorites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, July 12.-Harvard and
- Yale athletes have developed
considerable respect for the Eng
- liSh athletes from Cambridge
and oxford who will compete
against them tomorrow in the ninth
international track meet between the
various universities.
All concerned went through final
WORKOUTS yesterday. The EngliShmen
seemed inclined to take their tasks less
seriously than their American COM
petitors, and they played around the
Harvard Stadium with trick straw hats,
but when they did go to work on the
track some of them looked impressive
especially Roger Leighwood of Trinity
College, Oxford, outstanding quarter
miller.
An air of confidence is not lacking in
both camps, but neither team is taking
anything for granted. HarVard-Yale
men. particularly, recall that in the last
meeting at Stamford Bridge, their team
although favored to win 10 to 2, was
actually taken into camp seven first
places to FIVE
Evan A. Hunter, secretary of the
British Olympic committee, who Is
coaching the English aggregation, ven-
tured the forecast that oxford and
Cambridge would win five events, their
opponents four, and he conceded that
three events were doubtful.
Hunter thinks his men will carry off
first honorS in the quarter mile, half
mile, mile, high hurdles and broad
jump, but sees no hope of preventing
the Americans from capturing the high
jump, Shotput, pole vault and furlong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
j. s. FLYERS WOULD
CONQUER WILLIAMS
ToIan, Bracey and Several
Other Yank SprinterS
in Canadian Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
Y VANCOUVER, British Columbia
July "a Americas greatest
" SprinterS, with one or two excep-
tionS, today invaded the domain
of Percy Williams Olympic
champion, to attempt TO conquer the
only undefeated we'll known 100-yard
dash star in the world in one of the
greatest track and field meets ever to be
held on the Pacific Coast.
Williams, a slightly built youth of 81,
who won world fame when he captured
the 100 and 200 meter daSheS at the
Olympic games in Amsterdam last year.
hoped to thrust aside the challenge of
Eddie Tolan, Frank Wyckoff, Claude
Bracey, John Fitzpatrick, Maurer, w.
Scott, Wesley Foster and many others
in the two-day Midsummer carnival and
grand amateur athletic meet in VAN
couver today and tomorrow.
George Simpson, worlds fastest hui
man." had planned to match strides
with the brilliant Olympic flash. but
pulled a tendon in the national collie
giate track and field meet in Chicago a
few weeks ago and was forced to with
draw from the Canadian games.
Approximately 125 athletes. including
several British Columbia Indians. were
scheduled to compete in the carnival,
which has attracted many of the great
est men and women stars in the United
States and Canada.
The preliminarieS were to get under
way at pm. today, with the finals
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Tine
events today included dashes for men
and women, a three mile run, blodd
jump, 56-pound weight, quarter mile
relay and two bicycle races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Trophy Promised Canoe Regatta Here

lately returned from South Africa, where
he went in search of new speed records,
is the chief British hope. He will drive
his three-litre Supercharged Sunbeam.
This is his last appearance in motor
car racing before he returns to South
Africa To make another attempt to
regain the world land speed record
recently won at DaytOna Beach, Fla, by
Sir Henry Segrave.
The United States Is represented by
a Chrysler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
YONKERS PADDLERS
SURE TO COMPETE
This Team and Quaker City
Stars Certain to Press
Capital Clubs.

A MERRY battle for team honorS
~ in the Washington Canoe Club
~ regatta for racing canoes on the
4 4 Potomac tomorrow afternoon is
assured, following announce
n1ent that the Yonkers, N. Y. Canoe
Club will enter. YonkerS gave w. c. C.
stubborn battle before the latter won
the regatta last year. Philadelphia
Canoe Club, with which Washington
Canoe Club was tied in the recent
Peoples day regatta at Philadelphia,
also is expected to enter, and Pendleton
Canoe Club Of New York. another
strong combination, may be repre-
scented.
late entry is the Inwood Canoe
Club Of New York City, which will
have group of juniors in competition.
II will be the first appearance of the
Inwood bladeSmen here since the Shrine
regatta in 1923. Cacawa Canoe Club
Of Tacony. Pa, and the Young Mems
Association of Bristol. Pa, are among
other clubs expected to enter.
Thirteen contests will comprise the
program, All the races will be over a
half-mile straightaway course, starting
AT the upper end of the Three Sisters
and finishing in front of the Wash
ington Canoe Clubs clubhouse The
program will start at O'clock
Charles CHans) Wagner of the host
club will act as starter and other
officials will be picked from among
persons connected with the various other
competing clubs.
A. Earle Weeks, commodore of w.
c. c. and in charge of its athletic
activities. is handling the program and
is receiving entries at the photographic
Office. Navy Building.
Among the Stalwarts of Washington
Canoe Club who will compete is Bud
Ravens. who will hold forth in his
specially. the fitting contest. Though
he has taken on considerable weight
Ravens is reported to have lost none
0f his cunning in this exciting test of
skill and is favored to add to his laurels.
Following is the order of events:
Junior quadruple double blades.
Senior one-man single blades.
Junior tandem single blades
Senior quadruple double blades.
Junior one-man double blades.
Senior tandem single blades.
Junior quadruple single blades.
Senior one-man double blades.
Junior tandem double blades.
Senior quadruple single blades.
Junior One-man single blades.
Senior tandem double blades.
Fitting contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
HEADLEY TO SELL ALL
EXCEPT FOUR HORSES

CHICAGO. July IL (P.-The stable
of Hal Price Headley of Kentucky, with
the exception of four horses, will be
sold at public auction in the Arlington
Park paddock Saturday. July 81.
Headley said the stable, with the ex-
ception of Alcibides, Bessie. Miss Peggy
and Peggy Mac, would be sold because
of the large number of young horses at
his farm in Kentucky which will be
ready for racing next year.
Among the horses to be sold are
Pigeon Hole, Paraphrase, Big Chief,
Amsterdam. Beaumont, Superlove,
Soiree. Rip Field Betty Ann, R1cadome,
Long Lashes, Selection and Hertz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

here at Phoenix Park today and to-
morrow.
There are two races, each for a cup
and $4,000. The race today is for cars
with engines not exceeding 800 cubic
centimeters and the one tomorrow for
cars with engines larger than 500 cubic
centimeters Each race Is at 800 miles
or 10 laps. Fifty drivers entered.
Speeds Of 1870 miles an hour are ex-
pected on the 2-m!le straight part Of the
open road courses.
Capt Malcolm Campbell, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

pete here in a six-day running race,
beginning tomorrow night.
With two runners teaming together,
one resting while the other races, the
men who recently completed jaunt
from New York to Los Angeles, will at
tempt to break the record set by two
Frenchmen In New Orleans when they
covered 723 miles In l44 hours.
Johnny Sale, winner of the recent
bunion derby, and Sam Richman, who
finished fourth, compose the team ia
vored TO win the marathon The run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
HARDWARE

Genuine Rose Brick Trowel' co co
sizes 80 et a.
Bishop Plaster Trowel III, q
MilIers Falls Push Drh WI" e, %
drills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

A MERRY battle for team honors
~ in the Washington Canoe Club
"A regatta for racing canoes on the
4 4 Potomac tomorrow afternoon is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

ners will compete on a course one-sixth
of mile long.
Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle Institute
athlete, who accompanied the runners
on the recent cross-country race, is i'll
charge of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
u. S. HAS AN ENTRANT
IN IRISH AUTO MEET

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 12.--
The United States and five other coun-
tries are competing In the Irish Inter-
national Grand Prix motor car races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Gives your car the thrilling
roar OF an aeroplane. Easily
installed. Hear it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Eek Fly Killer ............. 49c pit.
PextO Ratchet Bruce, full clad head
with 1O-inch sweep .....-...$2.49
Rose Brick Hammer ........ .98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Window Screens

Hedge Shears with 6-inch co.
Blades 90,
Galvanized Garbage Palis' 49c
New Type Grass Shears. .4sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
CHEEK WILL COACH.

SPENCER, N. c., July IL OPT. 8.
Cheek, graduate OF Elon in 1922. will
coach the athletic teams of Spencer
High School next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
WARREN TO FIGHT WEISsE.

WASHINGTON, N. c., July IL LP).-
Add Warren. University of North Caro-
lima heavyweight, will fight Julian
Weisse Of New York here July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
RUNNERS SEEK MARK
IN A SIx-DAY RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf July 12.-
Seeking to shatter record 25 years old,
outstanding members of C. c. Pyle's
transcontinental bunion derby will COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Morning Exercises as an Aid to Beauty

attempt e hold the breath, but ex.
hale Immediately through the nose,
and, as the air escapes, the abdomen
contracts under the weight Of the
book. This may require a little prac.
ticey but continue doing these ex-
ercises until the book moves freely
with the inhalations and exhalations.
In the same position. remove the
book. and, holding the knee rigid,
raise the right limb up as high as
possible. pointing the toes upward.
Hold for a minute. then release. low
ering the heel to tho bed. Repeat
with the left limb. Then raise and
lower both the right and the left
limbs at the sans time five times.
Remember to keep the knees rigid
and the toes pointed.
Come back to the original position
and. placing the hands on the abdo-
men, raise the upper part Of the body
until you are in an erect sitting
position. The hands should be kept
on the abdomen and the elbows
drawn close to the sides Of the body.
The heels must NOT be raised from
the he'd. Repeat ten times.
After going through these sxer.
cises. you will find a real JOY in get
ting out OF bed and doing the usual
setting up exercises before an open
window. or If they are being dis.
pensed with this morning, the tub or
shower will serve the purpose of
toning up the system for the DALI
tasks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

All at once there Is a pain in the
heart. It feels as if that vital organ
had been seized and waA being
squeezed in q powerful wise. The
pain does not stop here. 1t fills the
chest, runs into the shoulder and
down the arm.
The face is the color Of ashes.
Sweat pours from the forehead. The
victim is sure he will die at once.
He looks and acts aud feels like a
dying man.
The spasm may last but a few
minutes. 1t nay continue for a
quarter Of an hour or even longer.
But usually the pain passes off after
a few seconds. Indeed, it Is so un-
bearable that death would come with
out speedy relief.
OF course. / have been describing
the violent, the worst forms Of an
gina pectoris. There are other forms
In which the agony is less pro
nounced and ths symptoms disappear
quickly.
Not every pain. by any means. that
Is felt under the chest bone, Is an.
gina pectoris. There may be severe
pain in some attacks Of Indigestion
with gas formation. But then the
agony is less severe and usually
more prolonged.
Sometimes in high blood pressure,
ASSOCIATED with kidney disease, there
may be attacks Of pain In this region.
1t Is important to have your doctor
make a thorough physical examina.
ton to determine exactly what Is
wrong.
There are remedies which control
the pain Of angina. Your doctor will
prescribe them. By ustg them at
ono there Is every prosptct Of speedy
relief.
1t is a good idea to carry a supply