davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27

Oktober 2-an, kedden a Pro-
Hungaria miisoros estelye Ma
gyar Hazban.
Okt6ber ho Ten, vasarnap.
Aradi Vertanuk gyaszinnepelye.
Rendezi Nagybizottsag a South
High Auditoriumban.
Oktober h6 8-an, hetf6n,
mozgokep, a "Pesti Szerelem'
Central Auditorium.
Oktober ho l3-an, szombaton.
Oszi bal Campbellen, a Fiigget-
len Ref. Egyhaz hiveinek rende-.
zeseben, az Italian Hallban.
Oktober h6 13-an, szombaton
Warreni Els6 Magyar Bs. Egy-
let 6szi ROSA balja American
Legion Hall.
Okt6ber ho 14-en, vasarnap.
Sziireti bal a gorog kath.-nal,
a Magyar Hazban.
Okt6ber ho 14-en, vasarnap
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk.
N. Belle Vista Avenuei iskola-
jaban Tereziak, Brigittak es
Margitok nevestelye.
Okt6ber rs, 26, II, Is 2s-an,
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk.
| 6szi bazarja a N. Belle Vista
Ave.-i iskolaban.
Oktober 28-an, vasarnap este
a Reformatus Ferfi es Noi Be-
tegsegelyzo Egylet balja a Ma
gyar Hazban.
Oktober 80. Halloween tanc-
mulatsag Magyar Hazban. .,-.,.
November ho 4-en, vasarnap.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk,
Mt. Belle Vista Avenuei iskola-
jaban Imrek es Karolyok new
estelye. ~
November h6 1S-an, vasarnap,
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk.
N. Belle Vista Avenuei iskola-
jaban Erzsebetek es Albertek
nevestelye. I!
December ho 2-an, vasarnap.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk.
N. Belle Vista Avenuei iskola-
jaban Katinka, Andras, Borbala
es Miklos nevestely. nv
December ho 25-en, este.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk.
karacsonyi Pasztorjateka N.
Belle Vistai iskolaban.
December ho 30-an, vasarnap.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk.
N. Belle Vista Avenuei iskola-
jaban Ivan, Janos estely, Sill
veszter ballal egybekOtye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27
A MAGYAR IFJUSAGI ZENE.
KAR A RADON

A Magyar I.fjusagi Zenekar
most vasarnap, september 3O-an
delben 12:3O-tol oraig a helyi
w. K. B. N. Radio allomas ut
jan fogja szorakoztatni a zene-
kedvelo kozonseget.
Smith Istvan kezdemenyezese-
re 10th Istvan, Pipoly Gyula,
Barta Sandor Is Paloczi Janos
ismert lzletemberek anyagi hoz-
zajarulasaval sikerult EFT keresz-
till vinni, hisszik, hogy ez a
most mar megkezdett Magyar
Radio Ora allando lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27

lesekre eljartak es megismertek
a kozlekedesi torvenyeket, kerul-
nj fogjak a gondatlansagbol vagy
iszakossagbol okozott szerencset-
lensegeket es kevesbiteni fogjak
a kozlekedesi torvenyek atha-
gasait. Ne engedjuk meg, hogy
a gondatlan es iszakos autohajt6
gyilkoljon. Oktassuk "a kony-
nyelmii hajtokat, akkor biztosab-
ba tessziik a fo utakon valo koz-
lekedest. Danish ajanlja a haj-
tasi engedely torvenybe val6 TX
tatasat.
FELH1vAS! Az osszes pol
gari es sport koroknek, egyletek-
mex, iskolaknak egyhazaknak es
a hatalmas jo sajtonak felajan-
lom szolgalataimat, kerve a Sc
gitseguket es partfogasukat,
hogy az Egyesult Allamokban
meginditott "Kozbiztonsagi Had
jarat' a kozlekedesi bizton-
sag rendeleteinek a megtartasa-
val elso helyen Ohio allan keriil--
jon XII gy6ztesen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27

riumban 225 West Boardman
St.-en, oktober Gan hetf6n este,
ket eloadasban este 7 es 9 Ora
kor lesz megtartva. Helyarak
|feln6tteknek rs cent, gyermekek-
mex 10 cent.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te~
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Y mo trabaia en- NADIA?

para que? Mientras suda-
ba ell tantO, pues ibame tan ri
camente. Pero hoy Sc empena-
ron en- no darme los 10 duros de
la semana, y les arme una bron-
ca en- la taberna de Ell V0lcdn.
/ sabe listed?
81. jY que?
Ell Cruzddo Sc nego a que
me llevara a mi mujer... por-
que 81 no me srve para ESQ,
: verdad usted?, Gpara que quie
70 que ell otro la tenga?
ST. hace listed bien,-con
test6 Garc6s, que comprendi6
Sc las habia con IN hombre fall
to de TODD sentido moral, a
quien seria inutil, por ell momen
to, hacerle comprender NADIA
que fuese digno y honrado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
SORESI DECLARE QUE HUI
30 DE PRESTkRLE $2O,O 900
A PRIMO CARNERA

New Yirk, Feb. 8.-En un
jUicio de bancarrota que esta
verificandose aqui, ell juez Peter
ID. Olney oy6 decir a Luis Sore
81, exbanquero y director del gi-
gante Primo Camera, que pres
to a este $4,000 extrayendo Ell
dinero que tenia en- Ia Banca
Commercial Italiana, y al mismo
tempo renunciando la vicepre-
Sidencia de esta institution.
Respondendo a preguntas de
Jacob Schoeler, abogado del r.
wing Trust Company, Soresi
explic6 que habla cerca de 40
mil pesos en- deposito en- el Ma
tionaI City Bank, en- enero II de
1888, pero que cheques expedi-
dos contra esa cuenta la hablan
rebajadO a SAIL.
Revel6 que su contrato con
ell campe6n es a base de so por
ciento y que los SAIL r~estantes
en- la cuenta del National City
pertenecen a el y forman parte
de los $4,000 que hUbiera de
entregarle a Camera como re
cOmpensa por ell Ot%orgamiento
de la direction de sus negocios
de boxeo.
Uno de los abogados dijo a
Soresi que estaba dando contes-
taciones est1pidas y entonces ell
OIney dispuso que ell hon.
bre ~presente los libros de las
ganancias y gastos tenidos por
Camera, en- la continuation del
juicio, que Embellishments Sc
nalo para ell II de mario.
Interrogado por los abogados
Camera dijo que no concedia
mucha atenci6n a las cosas del
dinero, porque el Sc limita a
boxear.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
i ESQ digo yo! Para que

ESQ digo yo! para que
Sc la he de prestar? Pues el no
10 entendi6 asi, y quiso que Sc
auedase con el la Eusebia. Nos
insultamos, salimos de~safiados,
y como el es un madrug6n, iba
empalmado con la faca, Y me
largo ell plumazo antes que yo
Sc 10 diera.
A 10 cual ira listed dispues
to-.
i Pues no! Tambien iba 20
empalmado; pero 81 madrug6
mas, y me largo ell tute antes de
que 20 me peratase.
y Gno tiene listed hijos?
NO, senior; y me allegro.
7iPor que?
-Porque la Eugenia me los
hubiera matado a palos.
-ITan mala es?
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
DBPROTADO Ell TEAM DE
BOEEO De La UNIVLR-
SIDAD' De FLORIDA

New Orleans, feb. 8.-Los pd
giles de la Universidad de Tu-
lane vencieron anoche a los Uni
versitarios de Florida con I'm
total de seis victorias contra
dos.
Los floridanos perdieron en-
todas las categorias, con la ex-
cepci6n de las de peso ligero y
peso medic, en- las cuales triun-
faron DAIMLER Allen y Ed Scher
man.
Los vencedores por Tulane Sc
nombran Michael Maron, de-
peso bantam; Al Justrabo, del
peso de puma; Charles Chavig
ny, del peso weller; Bucky
Briant, del pequeno peso me-
lilo; Tore Gomila, del peso com
pleto ligero, y Bunny Strobe,
del peso pesado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Ell TEMPO

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu,
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa
t%erias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra inf rmas escriba a H. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
LA TEMPORADA HIPICA
SERA ES-
IA TARDE EN- TAMPA
DOWNS

A las z:15 de la .arde de hoy
comenzara Ia temporada hipica
en- Tampa Downs, tomando par
tie en- las primeras siete carre-
as 70 caballos.
La pista, situada en- la Inca
de los condados de HILLSIDE
tough y Pinellas, ha sido re-
:onstruida a un costo de $50,
900 y tiene capacidad para
10000 personals.
Con la legalizaci6n de las ca
rreras en- la Florida, ell estado
percibe un go de todas las a.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL
Jimmy Foxx, ell rey de los
"jonroneros', ha rechazado ell
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
e nat6..
-.Ah! Sc mat6!

81; era un senior muy ra.
ro... Yo lie debia algunos favo-
res. Ne sac6 una vez de la car
Gel y yo... agradecido, porque 10
soy, Y NE dejaria matar por
qu!en me hace tanto asi de bien,
euando me entreg6 Ell chiquillo.
10 tome. Esperaba que 81 10 re-
ccgleSe... crei que seria coSa SUI
va y de una mujer que llevamos
desmayada a la Casa de Soco-
rro, de donde 70 era mozo... Pc
70 al doctor lie do el aquel de su
prlmirse, y Sc meti5 un hero
dc los suyos por Ia garganta, V
ALI me dei6 eI chico para mues
ira. 70 10 hubiera tenido con-
migo; pero Ia Eugenia no qui
so,
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Mas mala que ell no dor

Mas mala que ell no dor
mir.
= Hace muchos amos que es-
ia listed casado con ella?
-Oh! Yo creo que toda la
vida.
-Pero Gcomo cuantos?
Como veinticinco o veinti-
seis.
~ listed hubiera querido
tener hijoS, 81 la Eugenia no
hubiese sido tan mala?
-Hombre.. como querer te-
nerlos, ST; pero con ella. A mi
no me diSguStan los chicoS.
NO ha intentado punca
adoptar ninguno de la Inclusa?
-GYo? iDios me Iibre.
! Cualquiera lie lleva un incluse-
70 a eSa fiera! Pues 81 una vez...
,Pero "a que recordar esq.,.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Ia GACETA

puestas qeu Sc hagan, la pista
cobra I'll 10 J eI restante 500
Sc dey1elve a los apostadores.
La organization de la tempo
rada Sc debe a los estuerzos del
presldente Hal Tahmpson, que
ha laborado en- cooperation con
Jose NJ. Smoot, director ejecu-
two de la empresa.
John |, Day veterano escri-
tor, es ell mayordomo presiden-
te, y Ell juez C. S. Nuckois, de
Kentucky, es otro mayordomo.
Marshall Cassidy, juez de
partida de las pistas del Cana
da y Aguas Calientes, desempe-
nara aquf ell mismo puesto.
FL secretario de las carreras
10 es ell juez w. H. Shelley ell
director de las apuestas, A. H.
Melcher, y ell superintendent
& Df. Y. u. Mcclellan.
Ell mas importante premio
de hoy Sc otorgara en- la sept
ma carrera, en- la que tomaran
,parte seis de los mejores caba
los que hay en- Tampa Downs
La Ultima carrera tendra lu-
gar a las SIS de la tarde.
Durante ell d1a de aver llega-
ron otros caballos mas y la selec
ci6n para hoy indica que hay su
ficiente ejemplares para cum
plir el programa de la Temporal
da de SO dias.
Tn tren para comodidad de
los que no deseen If en- autom6-
viles y omnibus, saldra de la es-
taci6n de la Union a la j 20 de
la tarde y regresara de Tampa
a las 5:45.
N0TTCTAC M DACE DAFT
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Babe Ruth cumpli6 aver 40
amos de edad, Hoy por la mana
ia saldra de New York con rum
DO a st. Petersburg, donde va
tiene separadas habitaciones en-
un hotel.
Ruth descubri6 anoche que
durante v~arios dias la fiebre lie
lego a 1O4 grades, Y que en- un
periodic de dos dias estuvo 20
horas sin conocimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Sc VENDE UN BOTF, de 80
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Propio para
dos personals. Seis cilindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Tel6fono: Largo 4576 O yea a
j. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Garces tuvo que enjugarse
con 81 pahueIo el copioso sudor
que brotaba de 81 frente.
= TIene listed caIor?-
pregunt6 Sulpicio.
ST. mucho.
-Yo tambien.
ia yer ell pulse!
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
ANUNClESE FIN
LA GACETA

AVISO-Cualq,4e r persona
que sepa ell perader0 del Sr, Ro-
driiguez Aifaro, sfrvase comu.
nicarlo al Consulate de Pana
ma. Telefono M 8191.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

contrato que los Atl6ticos de
Philadelphia lie ofrecieran para
la campana de 1884.
No pienso tolerar una reba-
ia en- mi sueldo-dijo Jimmy
hablardo aver por ~teIefono des
de Miami a Philadelphia. No
merezco la rebaja y no quiero
Ser considerable como un rebel
de, pero no puedo ~consentir 10
que Sc trata de hacerme."
Ell 'jonronero' dijo mas tar
de a los periodistas que la reba-
ia equivale a un % por ciento.
LEGO por correo a New York
ell contrato del jardinero Frank
O'Doul, otra de las estrellas de
los Gigantes.
Hasta ell dia de aver habian
firmado sus contracts % pelo-
teros del team que dirige TIE.
rry.
, 1934-11-29
THANKSGIVING 1884.

Materially, the Rio Grande Valley has
much for which to give thanks this annual
observance of the day.
Business is better.
That i'm itself would constitute due cause
for Thanksgiving. Not that mere material
gains should or do rank so high in our con-
sideration, but because with the lessening
of material worries, many a mind is at
ease that has been troubled, and many a
family sleeps at night with the fear of the
wolf at the door removed.
Business is better, and other material
gains and comforts have come to us during
the past year.
Public works loans in sufficient amounts
10 insure the building of the Brownsville
port have come through, work for hun
dreds is seen in this port activity, and a
glorious future for the city impends.
PWA loans for the city of Brownsville
are practically completed. i~nsuring work
for additional hundreds.
Willacy County irrigation project is well
on the way to actual work, which may be
translated into work for additional hun
dreds of Valley folks, besides presaging
an enhancement in land values and addi-
tional colonization in that section.
Hidalgo County has an established oil
field.
Nearly a score of wells are already pro-
ducing, others are drilling. Work for scores
of Valley people has resulted, business has
doomed in the upper end Of the Valley, the
faith of those who have held land in that
section for years has been rewarded.
RFC loans to Valley irrigation districts
are coming through, and as a result tax
rates are going down, down, down.
Parrish prices are being realized for Val
ley vegetables, and Valley citrus, while
not breaking any high price records, is at
least returning a living wage to the pro-
Queer.
We repeat, in a material way, the Val
ley has much for which to give thanks.
But to our mind, the greatest cause for
Thanksgiving lies in the irresponsible
spirit, the unquenchable fire-that has been
displayed by residents Of the Valley
throughout the past year.
Buffeted by the fates that brought on the
depression; stampeded by a destiny that
decreed a hurricane; thrown for a loss by
the closing of banks-the people Of the
Valley have kept their fight, have labored
through to the heights.
Oft have we heard it said that the de-
, 1934-11-29

preston, hard times. have brought out the
worst in man.
We disagree.
Never have men 20 shown their spirit,
never have they displayed the qualities
that make real mar as they have been
shown and displayed during the years Of
depression, winning through to victory dur
ing the past year.
So, on this Thanksgiving Day, The
Brownsville Herald would pay tribute to
and would give thanks for that spirit Of
Valley men and Valley women which has
SO proven itself In the past twelve months.
, 1934-11-29

er-General McCarl has turned
down q number Of elief-Spendine
projects which he held to bp en-
tirely outside the law. Thereby he
saved Director Hopkins from what
would have developed into major
scandals.
Sentiment among ConRreSSmen
IL al In favor OF tightening I'D the
law In two respects; First, specific
authorization from Congress in
stead OF blanket authority; and
second. a rigid accounting system
under Treasury supervision.
Notes-Hints Of a Soviet debt
settlement may Dc a smoke screen
\. Protection or American in
tereSts in Manchuku will be held
I'm allegiance during the navel talks
az London House committee
investigation subverSiye movements
has invited sharp ridicule here by
taking Gen. Smedley Butler seri-
ously.
, 1934-11-29
News
Behind the
NJ
News

@ - m@m ~ -
Capital and world gossip events
ID personalities IN and sut "
the news. written by q group ca
acarlHsB and informed Newspaper
men CO Washington and New
York. This column Ia punllHned
ny The Herald a. n news feature.
Opinions expressed are those ca
the writers a. individuals and
should not be interpreted na re-
f1ecting the editorial policy ~ this
uewspaper.
, 1934-11-29

he'd explain later"
"You mean he isn't cnmlnE?"
"That's what he said"
Funny. he didn't phone"
Goodness, you don't expBrb
Tony 10 be conventional Any
way, here's IA break Mac called
this afternoon and asked me 20
scare up On date for Dick Randall.
"a customer OK his Dick blew In
with four tickets for Hehie VIII
son and asked Mac tD Eet him IA
date. I've been working my poor
brain overtime. I'm there any
good reason why you shouldn't
be Dicks date?"
TONY wouldn't like H."
"Tonyl"
WELL I'LL co." Ann said.
She put ON her new sky-blue
dress, powdered her lovely skin
that was "a pearl satin, now that
the summer tan had worn cf,
and went-not too happily.
tx was while Ann was dancing
that she met the eyes OF Peter
Kendall. He saw her and Krinnsd.
and Am lifted her hand In gay
salute as Bhe whirled past.
There's Peter Kendall Sarah
said later.
It's the Girl with him vaIurin
WmmwmNf 90 A. -
, 1934-11-29

The reason Europe insists on
maintaining the League or Nations
must be that the only fun 1t gets
Is In breaking les provisions.
BY this time. little Gloria Wander
bilt must feel there's little glory Tn
being q Vanderbilt.
Mary Pickford says she's writing
a story about money. Can't WASH
, 1934-11-29

IN coming back To America. and
Prince Alexis Is going TO India.
which is about the distance they
need 10 make their hearts grow
BINDER.
While Germany officially disre-
nrded Armlstice Day. we permit
ourselves the thought uf wars tn
justice on az least one day a year.
, 1934-11-29


ANN HOLLlsTER. pretty and 20.
aelln the family antiques Go pny
debts Of her father. nav dead On
the day OF the sale n young man.
stopped nv mntnF trouble. comes
To- her hume Co telephone After
he leaves Ann flnds = blue vase
missing and Ann itm place a uote
signed "P.K-" mmd $50
Ann gets work m n librarian
and becomes friendly with SARAH
KENT. nlno employed nc he ~
brmFy. she meets TONY MHCkLE-
commercial artist, and n attracted
ny him. though Sarah wmrnm me
that Tony IN nrkie and irrenpon-
nfbie.
60 wee rich old PETER KENDALL.
factory owner. 20 obtain permim-
sion 20 open = branch library tn
kemdmllwood. factory community.
Ann A. unsuccessful. Returning.
her ear almost colIideM with u
roadster driven by n young man.
Tie I'm the mnme young man who
stopped me Amm'E hnmr im Geor-
Eia. They n III and Ann dlneloMes
Later ward comes thms Peter
Kendall has agreed 70 the open
inm Of the library
Ann realizes she IN fmlling tn
love VITA Tony.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER WI
TONY and Ann became engaged
A. the following Saturday. Ly-
ing in the sand. his blue eyes
warmly approved AIMS firmly
nodded, healthfuIly tanned young
body. Tony said. 1T looks as
though that contract IL a cinch-
And q very good thing for us"
"why?"
Little nut" said Tony Pre-
tending not TO understand. You
know we're getting married. don't
your"
Ann turned and met his chal-
longing eyes. Her happy laugh
was smothered suddenly as Tony
pulled her close In his arms.
kissed her lips. eyes. hair and soft
throat.
she drew away, ieaping to her
feet. TONY. we're on the beachi"
II don't care" he said. BE
sides we're engaged. aren't weT'
Race you to the point and de-
eide on the way" Ann said
breathlessly.
They reached the point Ann
was more breathless, her heart
pounding ioyously. Tony, not
winded &C all. gazed down at her
eagerly, expectantly.
is 1t yes'?" Then. without
waiting for her answer. he crushed
her to him again.
"It's yes" Ann said simply.
They sat down on the sand. her
head against his shoulder. She
was a little sobered in spite OF the
joyous excitement
she tried 10 explain some oil
this to him, but It was impossible
with his lips an ardent barrier
against her words.
Tony said frankly, Il never
thought / was q marrying man,
with so many marriages going on
the rocks IL seemed a lot Of
trouble and waste OF time to tic
yourself up with a wedding and
then 20 10 the expense and trouble
Of having somebody cut II for you.
See?"
ANN didn't exactly see. Tony
- didn't believe marriages could
last. Perhaps not even theirsl The
thought made her a little sick.
Maybe ours will be different"
Tony conceded as the silence
grew.
Later. eating dinner In the pa
vilion. the first little rift I'm her
happiness came. Ann became con-
scious Of the girl seated at q t.
bio near by.
When the girl and her escort
arose 70 leave the girl stopped
behind Tony. placing a hand Oh
bis shoulder. "SurpriEedlr shl
, 1934-11-29
Watch Blood Pressure
As You Grow Older
By DR MORkIs FIsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of tina American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine


Fifteen per cent Of people after reaching middle
age develop blood pressure higher than the average,
and rs per cent Of all deaths Of people past the age
Of 50 are said to be due to this cause. It Is one OF
the most common and serious conditions which doc
tors are asked To treat.
The normal blood pressure Of adults ranges from
90 to 140 milimeters OF mercury. What Is called the
diastolic pressure ranges from 10 to 90 miIlimeters OF
mercury.
The higher Of the two figures represent the pres
sure In the blood vessels Immediately after the heart
has contracted. The lower pressure Is a measure Of
the resistance Of the smaller blood vessels to the pass
age OF blood through them.
Some types OF high blood pressure are known to be
caused by certain definite conditions. Certain forms
OF heart disease, exophthalmic, goiter. tumors OF the
adrenal glands. and certain types Of Of
the kidney are definitely known to be associated with
high blood pressure.
In other forms Of high blood pressure. the causes
cannot be determined but IL Is known that these
cases may be associated with changes such as occure
in hardening Of the arteries and IN preliminary forms
OF chronic kidney diseases.
Many physicians believe that blood pressure Of
moderate height after middle age represents q safety
valve for the kind Of body that person has and that
it may be dangerous to lower 1t too greatly.
Many persons have fairly high blood pressures with
out developing any SYMPTOMS Of a disturbing character
When there are changes In the heart. blooG vessels.
or kidneys. and when the rise in blood pressure takes
place rapidly. the outlook is not 50 good as In those
people whose blood pressure gets higher gradually
over a longer period Of time.
People with high blood pressure should not de-
velop severe anxiety over the condition. The wise
course is to get advice from the doctor who under
stands the case and to follow the outline OF living he
will suggest.
There is much less strain on the blood pressure
when there Is plenty Of rest in bed. indeed when
there is plenty Of rest and freedom from worry al
together.
There are few, If any, diets which can be said to be
especially important in controlling high blood pres
sure. II is known. however. that overweight Is bad
for people with this condition
They should also learn to avoid foods which give
them trouble after they are eaten
There seems to be no doubt that restriction OF the
activities Of some people with high blood pressure
Is beneficial. Ordinarily. people with this condition
should rest and sleep from nine to ten hours each
night and lie down in a quite darkened room for an
hour at noon each day. They should take vacations
both summer and winter II that Is possible.
On the other hand. there are some people whose
lives are associated with driving. hard work. Restric-
ton Of their activities may result in complete un-
happiness more significant than the benefit to be de-
rived from too much restriction.