davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-20

and Of HygeiA. the Health Magazine
The heart has come to be the most significant
Of all organs Of the human BODY in relationship TO
death. Today. heart disease leads al other death
causes, by far.
When you % to your doctor, therefore. he is likely
to turn most Of his attention upon studies Of the ca
pacity and condition Of your heart. 1t is interesting
to consider some OF the ways by which the heart
may be attacked and by which diseases may over
whelm 1t.
Recently. some leading physicians analysed a
thousand consecutive cases Of heart disease in a large
clinic in Chicago. They found that more than one
factor was concerned in development Of heart disease
in 3l6 out Of 1000 cases.
Rheumatic infection leads all other causes as the
important factor. This rheumatic heart disease was
present in 292 cases. complicated, however. in q con-
siderable number Of instances BY other conditions.
Overactivity Of the thyroid gland was the chief
complicating factor. When the thyroid gland over
acts. the heart is put under a far greater strain than
it is when the gland is acting normally.
Rheumatic infection Is. Of course, a fairly COM
mon type in children. Figures for rheumatic infec-
ton vary with different parts Of the country. The
1000 cases here considered included 2s2 per cent OF
rheumatic heart disease.
Figures from another Chicago hospital showed only
1877 per cent: in New England an Investigator $50
per cent, whereas in the Pacific Northwest only OIL
per cent was found.
The Rocky Mountain and New York areas showed
around 40 per cent. Evidence indicates tina. rheu-
matte heart disease is rare In the south and south
west and In tropical areas.
Two hundred ~sixty-two. or 262 per cent, Of the
1000 patients with heart disease were found to have
damaged hearts because OF high blood pressure and
hardening OF the arteries. In these cases also over
activity of the thyroid was a complicating factor.
Another interesting observation was the fact that in
fections Of kidneys, prostate. and bladder are not in
frequently associated with heart disease in older
people. There are, Of course, a considerable num-
Der OF cases IN which the thyroid gland alone Is pri-
marIIy responsible for the damage to the heart.
In such cases it has become customary to perform
surgical operations which inhibit actions Of the thy
roid gland or diminish It and thereby benefit certain
types OF heart disease.
A rather small percentage Of heart disease Is due
to venereal infection. Some hearts are abnormal In
structure at the time the patient is born.
Results OF such study as the one made In Chicago
indicate especially the Importance Of studying each
case OF heart disease with a view to determining the
special factors involved and with a view to treating
the case according to these factors.
, 1935-08-20

then you write q letter 90 the
studioi"
Il didn't know how else 20
reach you" 10 confessed.
Lolita laughed. II suppose not
Come I'm $3.50. I want 90 talk to
you"
But before The huge Mnghsh
fireplace " was 10 Who had 10
talk first She had TO tell Lolita
how she had come 70 Hollywood.
and OF her lonely, bewilderfng
days since. -Of course 10 said
slowly. Il was q fool % come
az all ... But It's ZOO late %
TO talk about that"
Lolita shook her head II knew
all along that you'd come
How ala you know thatf- DO
asked. astonished. 81 hardly knew
n myself until the last moment
when - Her words traaled into
silence.
II know the actress nodded.
Until the last moment when
Fragonet Rrged you. I hnow
Fragonet-how welli-
MoNTEz rose. offered 70 ciga-
~ rets from q beautifully IN
ameled Don on the mantel. 10
took one and M she accepted q
light. she heard the actress say
In a queer tone. Are you In love
with him?"
IL don't think so.- DO fal-
tered.
Montez exhaled d pillar OF gray
smoke quickly, almost like o sym
Dol Of hot anger. Take my ad-
vice and forget him. Forget him
completely. I'm going 90 give you
money 20 get back home"
10 shook her head. Il don't
want that. You-you've been
more than kind and I want you
to know l appreciate &C. But all
Ill accept is your help m finding
a job"
The actress stared nc her for
a moment Its nice to be rs
proud az you are. 10. But " can
get ron into plenty OF trouble.
II I do help you 70 get q Job 10
Hollywood will you keep away
from Peter Fragonetf"
"I'n do my best" 10 smiled.
She was about 90 10 on, but
at that moment q tiny dark girl
ran into the room-an absurdly
childlIke replica OF Lolita Monter.
gazing st 10 with wide, black
eyes.
This M Miss Darien. kola,"
her mother said.
The child acknowledged The
introduction with grown-up 20
likeness, then turned 20 her
mother. "Can I ride 20 town with
nursef She's going shopping"
Lolita nodded. patting the
child's dark head. When Lola had
run ont OF the room 10 said.
shes lovely"
"She has m unbelievable charm
already" the actress said queerly.
Its from her father. I suppose"
"He-is he"
-Dead?" Lolita smiled. In
deed not. Lola's father ~ very
much alive. I'm going 20 tell you
something. 10. Her father 10
Peter Frd0onetF-
JOS face drained bD m sudden
pallor. She hardly heard Lolita's
low. husky voice continuing, I'VE
we're married hardly n year. II
was before either OF rs were very
well known-and even in the
studios few people know about ~.
When Peter began going up be
felt he should have N wife like
Edna. and not an actress" Lolita
smiled bitterly. You see. Edna
had family and background. and
Peter was q little dazzled By those
things then"
Ito BE Continued)
, 1935-08-20
IAN 2 .:

BEGIN HERE TOnAx
20 DARIEN breaks her engage
ment 90 BRET PAUL. college
athletie star. because he objects
90 her taking n sob ms hostess
nc Crest Lake INN. fashionable
summer resort @wnmd ny wealthy
DOUGLAS MARSH. 10 gees 10
Crest Lake and later Bret arrives
m q ufe guard
mother dlsifkes Jo4 PETER
FRAG0NET. aim actor, pays 10
marked attentions ana mskH her
% marry him M so1n m ne cam
gct u divorce. 10 hneemam friend
" VITA LOLA MONTEz. aim
actress.
Prompted ~ Ala mother, nar.h
asks Je 60 leave Crest Lake. she
decides % no 20 Hoiiywooa 60
SHADES her 20 20 with aim ~
plane. Ne takes her 60 am attrne-
tive hoteis promtseH 20 call Imreg
10 take her 60 dinner.
90 waits. buG FFmEonef aces not
eeme. \ learns he On "a the
theater with Mrs. Fragonet. Later
ne arrives. makes explanations.
an apartment for her.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XxXVH
WITHOUT a word TO FraEonet.
10 walked 20 the telephone.
lifted the instrument from its
cradle.
What are You going 10 dor"
ne asked, moving across the room.
10 spoke quickly into the
mouthpiece: -Hellof Please
let me have the cashiers Office"
Fragonet reached out rs II 70
take the telephone from her hand,
out 10 turned guardedly. Cash
or's ONCE? This rs Miss Darien
n It's. There's been a little mis-
understanding about my account.
[ want the statements TO come
70 me-and not 70 Mr.. Fragonet.
y. Thanks 90 much"
Replacing the telephone, she
turned to FragoRet again. II may
as well stay here until the end
of the week. But after that,
Peter. I want you TO be a sensible
person and not try TO find my new
address"
But. 10. It's % foolish not TO
accept my help. After all. |
brought you here-and I'm re-
sponsible."
10 smiled. I'D rather be re
sponsible." She held out her
nand. GOOD night 49,. and good
by. Peter"
He took her hand. Its not
goodby. 10. You can't dismiss me
so easily" His eyes we're clouded
with faint anger, and 10 was fear
full OF one OF his unreasoning out
bursts. But with obvious effort
he held himself silent. and left
without further protest
TF 10 Darien lived 70 be q hun
Il bred she would always remem-
Der her first days in Hollywood
remember them IN conglomerate
nightmare detail. In her mind
she had not dismissed Fragonet
ms completely as she wanted him
TO believe. In her heart she knew
that II he proved himself really
finished with Edna Fragonet, Ii
he was sincere I'm not caring for
the public fable OF Peter Frago-
net. she would be willing 20 see
him agaiA.
But. despite these conclusions.
10 was resolved to carry herself
IN Hollywood Just how this
should be done. she hadn't the
slightest notion. The morning
after Fragonet's revelation that
he was still inextricabIy impris-
oned within the destinies OF Edna
Fragonet and the Atlas organiza-
ton. 10 took inventory OF her re-
sources. When she had paid a
week In advance at the expensive
apartment on Wiltshire boulevard
she found TO her alarm that she
had less than s1OO. She recog-
nized too late that she should
have moved az once and. spurred
now by the swiftly approaching
, 1935-08-20

necessity. she spent hours I'm the
bright sunlight OF Hollywood.
hunting for q job
by bus and street car and on
foot she searched through the
shops and the stores and the
restaurants-sometimes guided
by want ads" and sometimes
going Il blindly. hoping by sheer
luck 10 run into something.
Her pride kept her from taking
what little she had left and
escaping with II 20 Weston And
In q few short days her money
dwindled 70 the point where
escape was impossible and a Job
any sort or q job-was more
important than ever before. She
had not even advised her parents
that she was no longer NJ Crest
Lake. for she didn't want 20
worry them until she could assure
them she was safely situated IN
q city which her mother had al
ways regarded with more or less
suspicion
10 knew that an appeal 90
Fragonet would surely ind her
something. and she suspected he
was waiting for this appeal IL
was this suspicion which made 10
all the more stubbornly set
against asking his help. At the
end or the fruitless week she left
the luxurious apartment he had
selected. Leaving no forwarding
address, she moved into a single
arrow room I'm an outmoded
stucco bungalow owned by q
widow who had descended 10
roomers In order to hold her
property.
1T was I'm that dingy, narrow
IL room that the desperate 10
decided TO make m appeal-not
TO Fragonet, but to Lolita Monter.
With considerable trepidation she
wrote her a note I'm care OF the
studio, for Montez, like Fragonet.
had no listing In the directory.
II seemed hopeless. for 10 felt
certain that some secretary would
answer her letter. that Montez
herself would never see &C. But
10 reckoned without the fact that
Lolita Montez was u star who
took the time 10 glance mt her
fan-maiL
"A lady called while you were
gone." JOS iandlady told her an
evening or two later when the
girl returned YEARLY from an
other siege OF employers fort
resses. ''She wouldn't give her
name, but she left her phone
number and said for you to call"
Puzzled. 10 dialed the number.
''This is 10 Darien $3.50 was there
someone there wanting 10 get IN
touch with me?"
miss Darienf Yes, Just a mo-
ment 49,. Miss Montez wants "a
speak 20 you"
JOS heart leaped, and after q
short wait she heard the familiar,
husky voice OF Lolita Montez.
Tell me where you are" the
actress said. I'm going to send
the car around for you at once"
Warmed and delighted by Lo-
lita's show OF friendship. 10 gave
her address and. within an hour,
the stars uniformed driver was
helping 10 into q long. cleaning
car. They pushed patiently
through the traffic. then pro-
ceeded at q faster pace along
wider boulevards toward the foot
hills. At last the a wheeled into
a graveled drive and brought up
before q low. rambling white
house that took JOS breath away
with its sunlit beauty.
Lolita herself was on the porch
and hurried down 70 meet 10. II
suppose you've been here for
days. not knowing which way 70
turn" Lolita accused 10. -And
, 1935-08-20
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Pressl
Might Help The Braves


EAST ST. LOUIS, nl.-John j.
Rogers has written 70 his con-
gresham. He wants congress to
add a BAA to the AAA and other
alphabetical bureaus.
The BAA would be n Baseball
Adjustment Administration.
Rogers watched the team he
had just begun TO manage lose q
game.
The government pays farmers
for not raising hogs" Rogers told
his congressman. 1T pays farm
ers IN the south TO pillow under
their cotton. In view OF these
facts II does not seem unusual to
ask the government for compen-
sation for these gentlemen for
not playing baseball"
Couldn't've Been Them
ASHEVILLE. Nv. q. Attorney
z. F. Curtis walked into his
eleventh-floor office and found u
rock on his desk which must have
come through q window that was
smashed.
The building across the street
is the police station.
Discouraging
MONONGAHELA. Pa.-On his
first day as dog catcher. Ben
Eadler rounded up six strays and
imprisoned them In the pound.
During the night somebody
smashed the lock and let them all
out.
Made Money Going Broke
TWIN FALLS. Idaho-Deposit-
ors Of the defunct Security Ma
tional Bank CT Fairfield, Idaho.
only had to wait before getting
their money back. The bank clos
ed In March. 1882. Since then de-
positors have been paid I13 per
cent and there still Is some cash
waiting TO be distributed.
, 1935-08-20

on Capitol Hill. The navy depart
ment suffers from the same inferior
ity complex.
That accounts for the departments
Maury Maverick lay off his attack
private request that Representative
on naval intelligencers. The untam-
ed Texan has embarrassed three
guardians Of naval secrets - Cap
tain Puleston, Commander Kirkland
and Commander Clement - by ex-
posing their black list. which in
cludes some Of our leading religions.
social and political citizens. Mr..
Maverick has been informed that he
may provoke a courtmartial If he
doesn't let up.
The good-natured Maverick does
not want to haul any officer over the
official Goals. He is willing to bar
gain. He will pipe down II they
will quit their propaganda for the
McC -Tydings Justification"
bill. which would jail any -red"-or
any red-blooded editor - who queS-
tons the omniscience OF naval or
military regulations.
Slump Harry Hopkins has only
two months left In which 10 boost
relief employment from the present
measly l25.000 to 3.500.000. He can't
do 1t - and the result is a combi-
nation Of hedging and prodding. The
public is cautiously advised to get
ready for disappointment, and Hop
kins Is larrhped into frantic activity
by White House pressure. He has
rushed through several lists OF pro-
jects that ought TO be carefully ex-
amined but it's a ease now OF jam
ming things through.
General Johnson's job M New York
, 1935-08-20

One>1ninute Pulpit
Weakness, temperance: against
such there Is no law-Galathia-rs
5:23.
, 1935-08-20
A Change in Method Needed

A very casual survey Of the press Of Texas reveals
that. while some OF the constitutional amendments
on which Texas votes Saturday are the recipients Of
, 1935-08-20

Captain Anthony Eden is the greatest diplomatic
genius this country England has produced for a
generation. Lord Eustaee Percy. British minister
without portfolio.
, 1935-08-20

Americans do not know enough about their bodies.
Henry w. Holmes Of Harvard Graduate
School Of Education.
, 1935-08-20

This government England has been run by
Laurel and ~Hardy-Laborite Jock McGovern.
, 1935-08-20
REDUCING
BY DIET

NMTNWANNNNW
BY DIET
Most people eat too much. due often
70 ignorance Of their healthful food
requirements. But mo one need diR hAM
grave with his teeth. The Brownsville
Herald service booklet. WIGHT con-
troll. discusses weight and health. es-
aentihls OF food. maintenance diets.
reducing or increasing weight. and many
effective exercises for reducing. no also
gives tables OF approximately correct
weights for men and women. by ages.
WEIGHT CONTROL IN 20 BE pro-
cured only through our Washington In
formation Bureau. Enclose 10 cents co
cover cost. postage. and handling.
, 1935-08-20

q. Were the Wars OF the Roses
particularly cruel and bloody? w.
WI. R
A. They were marked by q ferocity
and brutality practically unknown Arm
the history of English wars before
and since.
, 1935-08-20

q. How many mental detectives
are there I'm the United States? NJ
I'D. ~.
A. The total number OF mentally
defective persons In the United
States has been estimated TO be
over 100000.
, 1935-08-20

q. What do the letters ID. W. WI. T..
ON m National Guard transfer meant
C..M.
A. They stand for Detached En-
listed Mans List.
, 1935-08-20

Trader - The boldest admiral Of
the fleet will haul down his colors In
the presence Of q congressman. he
knows that his promotion, pay and
prestige lie at the mercy Of the men
, 1935-08-20

Q. What Inv sub-mnrEinal landR
". G..
"A. Sub-marginal land is land
which cannot be profitably cultivat-
ed. II Is land. which taking into
consideration its value. does not pro-
duce sufficient crops TO pay for the
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
Butler Instructor to Address Church
WOmen's Meeting.

The annual Manufacturing serv-
ice of the Riverside Methodist Epis-
copal Womens Foreign Missionary
Society will be held at the church,
Harding-st and Edgemont-av, at
7:30 Sunday night.
Prof. Toyozo w. Nakarai, of But
Ter University, will speak on How
I Became a Christian"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
GREEK INDEPENDENCE
DAY TO BE OBSERVED
Program at Castle Hall to Feature
Celebration Sunday.

Greek independence Day will be
observed here Sunday by the Greek
American Progressive Association
and Auxiliary in Castle Hall, $50 E.
Ohio-st. Drama, addresses and
dancing will feature the celebra-
ton.
'Sklava," a Greek drama, will be
given Sunday afternoon by a large
cast under the direction of Mrs.
Ephemin Mishas, auxiliary presi-
dent. Addresses will be made by w.
P. Evans, Floyd r. Beitman, Mrs.
M. Segiacdes and George P. Cost
arides. Harry Alexander is president
of the local chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
The Religious
Question Box

Readers Of The Indianapolis Times
are invited to send in questions re-
gardinE the Protestant. Catholic or
Jewish faiths. Questions will he
answered in this column as prompt
" az possible They should he ad-
dressed 10 The Times or 70 the Va
tional Conference 81 Jews and
Christians, 2S9 Fourth-sy. New York
City. Where a personal reply is de-
sired II should he 50 stared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Present Stocks!

LpST sell this cIofhing-as quickly as pos
lice on these Spring Suits and Topcoatsl
-ppcoats, if you please, sir-in the very
Iar below their actual worth and true VAL
Ia-Iifefime" opportunity You SAVE, yes!
SPRING!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Get ready for the rainy
spring season. Tan trenchl
erse VS. Leatherettes,
Suede cloths! And other
raincoatSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Smart patternsi Choice col
orsi We MUST eliminate
our present stocks They re
great values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

try above others with the meaning of true patrio- ism It is such misshapen conceptions of national loyalty that make jingoists and defeat the pur- poses of genuine love of country.
 The massng of the colors which is to be staged in Eden Park amphitheatre this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock is admirable undertaking calculated to arouse the real lasting patriotism that need to- day much ever needed it in our history. It is to be nonmilitary, nonsectarian and non- political enterprise, with the purpose of foster ing loyalty to the American flag and to the ideals of America.
 Every days reminds us that despite the many troubles we have in America we are in fact extraordinarily fortunate. The protection of the Stars and Stripes is really the protection we lend each other because of solidarity and our com mon loyalty. The flag in itself does not more than to the symbol of national unity. But the power of symbol is very great. We need that unity of spirit in these troubled times, and need clearer understanding of what is implied in the unity of national life The massing of the colors this afternoon should have great audience, because it's purpose is in which all can share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
HEADING FOR THE FARM.

Tho trek, they say, is back to the farm. Thou sands reared in the country but who migrated to the city in the last decade two reported seeking economic security the old homestead. It is estimated by Government officials after a survey , th.t there has been an increase of something more than 135.oOo in farms in the last few years
 In early history we were agricultural nation and throughout the years of the migration and settlement from the Atlantic to the Pacific farming principal industry and it only when the free land became nearly exhausted that we became great industrial country Development sof industry with the instituting of shorter hours and high wages naturally made the idea of getting up 10 milk the COWS at o'clock rather a dull picture beside promise of big pay and the comforts of the city with the result that the young people especially headed for the city where they started dropping by the waysde when industry and business found itself unable to carry under the reversal of economic conditions
 And as dark days fall upon many in the cities they go back to the country, their natural environment In the years that they have been in the city they may have lost the touch for farming but they have not forgotten the perhaps primitive comforts offered the farm, thus the march is toward the open spaces.
 It may be in the process of readustment that simply travelling in cycle and that the trend to the country is but a natural step in our progress. Agriculture in many instances has fallen behind in comparison with other industry during the last decade and perhaps this is the movement needed to put it again in the foreground. However, the persons moving back to the rural sections not thinking about that so much as they are about ham and eggs It is still King Grub" that rules the races and the folks think they can raise their in the country It is to be hoped that they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
Mattress Teeth Cannot Wrthstand White Wan Diet

After having covered every area in Alaska from Cape Fox to Point Barrow, and from Attu to Skagway, and worked professionally on den- tai formations of the native popu- lation in all that vast stretch of country, Dr. T. J. Pyle, dental sur qeon Office of Indian Affairs, feels that he knows something about the teeth of the Alaska natives, says the Seward Gateway in Seward where Dr. Pyle stopped for short time before continuing his journey in to Nenana and then to Bethel.
 The best teeth, he finds, are in the Kuskokwim district, between Bethel and the mouth of the riv- CT, and north of Nome. The worst teeth are to be found on the Cook Inlet and in the Kodiak area
 The doctor lays the situation to overindulgence of modern tid-bits, candy and so on, in the. sections where there are frequent tradins posts. Tn the outlying sections, where families seldom visit the settlements and the Indians and Eskimos still live on their native diet, good teeth are found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
One Year Old
(NeW York Times.)

(NeW York IlmeS)
 At the ripe age of 1 the Dionne girls are a rarer phenomenon than ever. It said that a quintupe birth in every 70,000000 Inasmuch never in history has such group lived beyond a few days, the five Dionne 1-year olds must be arithmeticaly something like in billion. a quintillion. Still rarer, perhaps, is the fact that in their birthday radio broadcast the quintulets did not attribute their long life and health to anything sale at your druggists for 25 cents.
 Over the birthday at Calander fell the shadow of the Dionne parents discontent They complain about teing robbed of their children and they plead the of the other five little ones at home It would be an excellent idea if the Ontario Govern ment decided that the large trust fortune rapidly bling up around the quintuplets should be used in equal shares for all the Dionne children. It is well to safeguard the wonderful five against the chances of exploitation even by their family. But after that it seems only fair that parents and brothers and sisters at home should profit by the rare distinction which has befallen their household.