davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Health and
Hygiene
By Dr.. w. D. Brown
HEART DISORDERS

One commonly hears someone
say that he thinks he has heart
trouble. This is considered lightly
or seriously depending on the ap-
pearance of the speaker. The
term, heart-trouble, specifically
means nothing because the heart
is a complicated organ, anatomical
ly and physiologically. A disorder
may occur in so many different
places that to determine the seri-
BUSINESS careful study and obser-
walton must be made.
To the afflicted, certain symp-
toms give the impression if not the
fear that there is something
wrong. Pain over the heart or
around the region of the heart is
a symptom usually interpreted by
the uninitiated as pathognomonic
of heart disease. This is usually
not so because most pains in this
region are muscular, neural, or
pleural and have no relation to the
heart whatsoever. Again, short
ness of breath, although often
found in heart disturbances, may
be due to anemia, asthenia, nerve
depletion, or some organic disease.
Swelling of the extremities, known
as dropsy, although associated
with some heart ailments, may be
the result of obesity, kidney dys-
function, or other pathology. In
this way we could take all of the
common symptoms and evaluate
them.
One of the most serious heart
ailments, coronary sclerosis, often
gives only vague symptoms before
there is a sudden collapse. In
many cases, even death has re-
suited suddenly from this cause
without any previous recognizable
symptoms. Whereas if diagnosis
is made before too much damage
is done and if the mode of life is
properly regulated, this disorder
may exist for years causing very
little discomfort.
The best advice then is find out
what is the matter when any
symptoms occur, however slight,
which put suspicion on an erring
heart. In most cases, the heart
will be found not guilty but when
the opposite is true, the discovery
may be life-saving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
AND ST. PAUL RECORDER
PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU

You folks are not giving enough
attention to our advice regarding
visits to the shut-ins! Out at
Parkview we did our best to make
excuses to one man in particular
about the absence of his friends.
He feels he has been forgotten.
We sent a letter to his pastor in
St. Paul and visited some of the
friends of the patient. This pa.
tent has had a long, hard siege of
illness and his pastor and friends
were very considerate of him dur
ing his serious spell. Now the pa
TENTS condition has improved
sufficiently for him to enjoy chat
ting with his friends.
There is a charming little book
entitled olive Alone and Like IT.
that makes very good reading.
Maybe we can live alone and like
it at times, but never when we are
ill.
Mrs. Sally Bailey does not APP
pear to be suffering although her
condition remains critical.
Mr.. Andrew Horton was bright
and cheerful after two weeks of
rather tough going. Mr.. Hum
phrey was out on the lawn and
seems to have put on weight. 1t
is pleasure to talk with him. He
is so calm and seems to find so
much good in everyone and every
thing. Mrs. Leah Peal welcomed
US. We were glad to be able to
give her a little personal attention.
Our little girl at Glen Lake had
birthday a week ago. We want
to get up a box of candies and an
other pair of sun glasses and some
sewing for her. Although she was
in a room by herself because of a
slight cold, she has grown fat and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
HERE and
THERE
- Y. Il. smiA

1t would be strange, indeed, if
with the spirit of the just ended
convention strong upon me, l could
write of anything else. To my mind
it is the most deeply significant ac-
ton, in the interest of my people
that Minnesota has ever witnessed.
There is nothing strange or I'M
usual in people going back home.
We all have very natural urge
to return to the place of our youth,
to visit again with the home folks,
to renew our acquaintance with
the scenes of our childhood. But
this trek of the Iowans from many
and divers cities and states is an
entirely different thing with a sig
nificance that even numbers of it's
loyal members have not fully real
lied. For believe it or not, this is
the incarnation of an idea and not
a place; a reminder of a condition
that has strongly and benefcially
affected the lives of those who have
experienced it.
The new Negro is often spoken
of by those who fail to realize that
any one of the Negro group is in
deed a new creature. With but a
faint trace of his African ancestry
remaining, with his admixture of
Indian and white blood he has be-
come in the years of his American
existence not an African, not an
Indian, not a white man but a COM
posite of them all; a new biological
product, the like of which exists no
where else on earth.
And the new, new Negro is one
to whom this knowledge has come
and with it the desire and the am
bition to be all that American en-
vironment and American opportu-
nifty make possible for whoever
possesses the proud title Of Ameri-
can citizen.
1t happens that the soil of Iowa
is particularly prOpitiOus for its
growth. Not the soil of the earth
that grows the tall corn, but the
soil of the spirit where the souls of
free men, unshackled by prejudice
and unfair practice, may develop
and reach up to the heights.
Something of this is present in
Minnesota. With greater difficulty
it may be developed in Mississippi,
in Texas, anywhere when through
education and experience men come
to realization of their potentiali-
ties and determine through unity
of aim and purpose to reach their
desired goal.
And this is the real inspiration
of these Associated Iowa Clubs.
Not the mere reunion of those who
have lived in the same place;
rather a cementing of forces of
those who have been imbued with
the same thoughts, the same am
billions, for the same detectives.
Those who decide to pool their
strength and abilities to more
quickly reach the goal Of real man.
hood. / am Obsessed with the
thought that the Iowa clubs will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
MRS. MCCULLOUGH HERE

Mrs. Nellie Mccullough from
Seattle, Wash, has been visiting
her son, Philip Mccullough, at 415
E. 39th St. Mrs. Mccullough is
Grand Recording Secretary of the
Daughter Elks. She is on her way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Editor:

! understand that the Mime
apolis Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder will celebrate their fourth
anniversaries at an early date. I
take this opportunity to congratu-
late you and your staff on past
activities and to wish you much
such success in the future.
CHAS. w. WASHINGTON,
Executive Secretary,
Twin City Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

to the Elk's convention in Cleve-
land. She will return after the
convention and upon leaving here
will visit Norfolk, Va, before re-
turning to Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
WOMAN POWER TO BE GIVE N
Hartford Negro Amateur Dramatic Troupe to
 Appear Here

Henry Hudson, Hartford Negro Amateur playwright and his widely heralded cast, will present woman Power" at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House e week from this evening at 8:l5 o'clock. The offer ing will be 8 three act play.
 MT. Hudson commenced his play wrighting career In 1928 and since has written and produced a total of p original plays. He has made several tours of the east, both with his and other groups. He is also regarded as an outstanding artist of his race, having recently been awarded a fellowship in that field by the General Education Board to the Yale School of Fine Arts. His paintings have been on exhibition here at the Neighborhood House and local store windows in February of 1886 in connection with the Race Relations Program.
 MT. Hudson not only writes his own plays, but directs them, pro- duces them, and often plays a lead- ing role. He will do all this in his debut here next Friday night. A social hour will follow the per- formance.
 A supper committee met with Mrs, Leila T. Alexander Friday evening at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House to begin plans for its annual turkey supper which will be served under the auspices of the Inter- Racial Committee, Thursday, De- cember 2. Mrs. Mary Jenkins heads the committee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
People Urged To Balance
 Their Budgets
Speakers at Finance COnl- panies Banquet Warn of
 Slack Times

Walter A. Jarvis personnel director of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, re- vealed last night at a dinner meeting of the Connecticut Association of Finance Com panies that for the past sev- eral weeks he has been "cau- tioning Chase's employees to stop buying and to get af- fairs in shape and on a bud get system"
 "This caution" he said, twas in- spired by the present working con- ditions, and the prospects that the weekly earnings will be less than they are at present, unless there is a decided turn for the better"
 MT. Jarvis agreed with John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, who said, "Al- though numerous lay-ofFs have been made during October, many more will probably be laid off or put on shorter hours in November and December MT. Egan was of the opinion that over-production is the cause of the present slack pe- riod. He said that the condition was not confined to Waterbury, nor to Connecticut, but that it is na- tion-wide.
 MT. Egan stated that during the last General Assembly he predicted to a committee on labor, Before we eat our Thanksgiving turkey there will be another let-up in in- dustry.'
 Factory workers in this city have felt the sting of the business let up. The larger majority of them have been placed on shorter hours, and in some cases wholesale lay offs have been made. Even office workers have been laid off in one section of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
New Employees Will
 Assume Jobs Monday
Delay in Arrival of Office Furniture Causes Change;
 At Training School in New Haven for Present

ing School of the department in New Haven, where they have been stationed since last Monday.
 Included among the most recent appointees to the Waterbury office are Miss Camilla G. Bracken of this city as clerk and stenographer whose transfer from the New Brit ain office becomes effective tomor- row; Miss Vera Cummings of Naug- atuck, clerk and typist; Miss Frances Fontana of Milldale. clerk and stenographer; Miss Gertrude Cor man of Waterbury, clerk and typ ist; and Alfred M. Meeker, also of Waterbury, cler kand typist.
 Appointments as junior interview CTS previously announced are those of the following: Miss Edna Har- mon, former director of the WPA educational projects; for former en- ployes of the local welfare depart ment, Genevieve Carolan, Ruth Nit kowski, Marion Colina and Patrick DeLeon; Marguerite Maloney, for merly of the social service depart ment: John Solon, former Connecti- cut Railway & Lighting Go. em- ploye; F. Paul Miceli, of New Lon- don; leonard P. Ball and Clifford Foley of Hartford.
 Other changes which effect resi- dents and former residents of this city are the promotion of Mrs. Mary Dewey to the position of assistant manager of the Waterbury office: Joseph Daly, former reporter for the Democrat, who becomes affiliated with the department office in Meri- den: and Paul Manwaring who be- comes manager of the Ansonia branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Summa Cracks Down" on Skip Drivers
Social Workers
 ColningSession Is Outlined
Probation Assn Hears Plans; Mayor Hayes to
 Be Main Speaker

An outline of the program for the meeting of the Con- necticut Conference of Social Workers and the Probation Association, to be held De. cember 8 at the Hotel Strat. field, Bridgeport, was pre- sented yesterday at a meet ing of the Connecticut Pro- bation Association, Long Lane Farm, Middletown. Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer of this city, and president of the association, presided.
 Mayor Frank Hayes of this city will be the principal speaker at the Bridgeport conference. Miss Mary McGinnis, of Bridgeport, is chair- man of the committee in charge of the affair.
 Miss Carolyn Der. pennima1, superintendent of Long Lane Farm, was the principal speaker yesterday, presenting a short history of the ir1- stitution, augmented with an out. line of the present system at the farm and the opportunities provid- ed for the inmates.
 Reports on the recent National Probation Association meeting in Philadelphia were given by William M. Harris, probation officer for Superior and Common Pleas courts here; and Elmer Barnes, of the Connecticut Prison Association.
 Mon Support Cases" were dis- cussed by William T. Lynch, chief probation officer of Hartford city court. At the present time in Hart ford no non-support case is prose- cuted until both parties have had e, conference with the probation offi- cer. Miss Crowley ventured that it' is the aim of the association to i1- fuse that procedure in every city of the state.
 The meeting adourned at 3 o'clock, and was followed by an ex- hibition basketball game between two girls teams, composed of inc mates of the farm. The next meet ing will be held the first week in February, 1888, at the state hos- pital in Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
FLORIO POST TO
 ATTEND MEETING
Italian Armistice Anniver. sary Observed-DePas
 tinO Goes to Meriden

A delegation of officers and mem- bers from Florio post, No. 4, Italian Amrican World War Veterans will attend the commemoration of the anniversary of the signing of the Italian armistice day being spon- sored by the local chapter of 1tal- ian War Veterans at Grange hall tomorrow night.
 National Commander John DePas- tino, also a member of Florio post, will speak at the anniversary cele- bration being held by the Meriden chapter in that city.
 H will meet National Commander vincenzo Vedovi of the Federation of Italian Veterans at 7:l5 p. m.
 MT. DePastino will speak on the significance of the battle of Vittorio Veneto to the allied victory, and what tn Italian armistice of Novem- Der 4, 1913, meant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES

A special meeting of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squircs, is scheduled for tonight at 8:l5 o'clock in the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. Sev- eral important matters must he transacted and Chief Squire Gregory Gilmartin requests that all members be present promptly.
 The first session of the Squire's boxing class will be held tonight under the direction of Counselor Thomas Egan.
 Call for basketball candidates will be made tonight with first practice scheduled to be held Monday night from ! to 9 o'clock in the Crost school gymnasium.
 The circle also expects to take in the annual ArmiStice Day par ade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
TWO MINISTER'S
 PICKET CHURCH

New York, Nov. 5.-(UP).-The Jamaica Church of God is unfair to ministers" two busted clergymen said today as they established a picket line around the tabernacle. The Rev. Dorsey Short and the Rev. Charles Ashby, Georgia Evange- list, said they were ordered to leave last Sunday after Rev. Ashby, with Rev. Shorts consent, preached a sermon criticizing the use of lipstick and cosmetics. Four members of the church joined the clergymen in the picket line. They carried placards reading:
 "The Church of God is unfair to Ministers; Thrown out for Preaching the Truth"
 Holy Rollers or Holy Terrorsp"
 Let Every Man Be Liar and God Be True"
 The Rev. Homer A. Tomlinson, pastor of the church, ignored the demonstration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Evasion Criticized
 By City Courts
 Prosecutor Today
Amount of Damage Caused By Accident Secondary to Need of Curbing Irresponsible Motorists; Driver
 Whose Car Hit Parked Auto Gets Continuance

Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Raymond Grady arrested Chester last night as the driver of the car which struck a car owned by Mrs. Mary Witzman of 127 Edin street, which was parked near the nurses home on South Elm street. Instead of stopping, Chester is alleged to have driven away.
 An unidentified witness turned in the numbers of Chester's markers, and he was traced by Officers Pat rick Hobart and Ernest Pakul of the vice squad. When ordered held today, Chester protested that the damage could not have amounted to more than couple of dollars. It was at this time that Prosecutor Summa upbraided all skip drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
FRATERNAL NEWS
BRASS CITY AERIE

Six candidates were initiated at a meeting of the Brass City Aerie of Eagles which took place last night at the home of the organ ization on East Main street. The exercises were followed by a re- hearsal of the officers who will take part in ceremonies to be held in Fairfield Monday night, when Q new aerie will be organ ixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
YOUNG ISRAEL

Attorney Yale Matzkin pre- sided at a meeting of the Young Israel organization held last night at the Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute at which time it was plan- ned to conduct an educational forum for the benefit of the membership. The subjects will concern Judaism and Jewish his tory.
 At future meetings Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf wil give brief lec- lures. His subjects will include Significance of Jewish Holidays, "Outstanding Figures in Jewish Life" and Jewish Laws and Sig nificance."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Fifteen new employees, appointed by the State Department of Labor under the merit system, have been assigned to take up duties in the local office of the Connecticut Elm ployment Service, at 123 Bank street, and will report on Monday morning, Thomas I. Shea, manager of the Waterbury division, stated today
 The additional members of the staff were to have been present this mor- ming, but in view of the fact that a delay has been caused in the arrival of office furnishings, the appointees remained at the Connecticut Train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
I. o. o. F.

Degree teams of the Canton T. R. Martin and Auxiliary I. o. O. F. held rehearsals last night in preparation for the annual in- spection meeting to be held Mo- vember 18th. All chapters in the state have sbeen invited here for the occasion, which according to present plans, will be followed with a social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
GEORGE C. TRACY
 DEFENDANT IN SUIT

Suit for $55, ,O0O was filed today in the superior court by the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank against George c. Tracy, eXecutor of the estate of George Tracy.
 The action is based on a note al- legedly contracted in the amount of $35, ,O00 in Jan. 1925. The complaint does not specify the nature of the note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The regular weekly meeting of the Booster Committee of Sher- idan Council, A, Knights of Co., lumbus, will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Columbus club. Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden requests that all mem- bers be present as several im- portant matters must be discuss ed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Tt is not the amount of damage caused, but the fact that we must curb these drivers who cause dam- age and then fail to stop to ascer- tain its extent" said Prosecutor Charles Summa in city court this morning, when Raymond Chester, 26, of 1l5 Walnut street, was ar- raigned on charge of evasion of responsibility. He was granted g continuance to Monday. '
 Sergeant Joseph McEvoy, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
CARL TIMBERLAKE
 NOON CLUB GUEST

Carl B. Timberlake, member of the Crosby high school faculty, will re- view and discuss the book, War To- morrow-Will We Keep Out" at the Sunday Noon club meeting in the Second Congregational church chapel tomorrow. The following Sunday Charles M. Sutherland will give an address on "The Last Gold Rush on the Old Frontier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
A. o. H.

A rummage sale will be con- ducted tomorrow at "A ScOvill street by the Ladies Auxiliary to Division. 5, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians. Donations of clothing must be sent to the place desig- mated for the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
PLEADS GUILTY;
 GETS 60 DAYS

Pleading guilty to a charge of non-support in city court today, Vito Pace, 3l, of 507 North Main street was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge John F. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Even cut over the center of the largest oceans there are as many as 75O particles of dust in every thimbleful of air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BRUSH FIRE TODAY

One brush fire was reported this morning. Engine 8 answered an alarm on Aurora street at 12:l7, and returned within half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

A set offalsce taoi rdlu dlu dlu Milk contains eighty-seven and one-half per cent fwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

It is said that too sudden q change from very high heels to low is liable to cause a nervous breakdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

When a boy pushed his head through raillngs in London it took 10 policemen and three firemen to set him free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis Sobol-

During Walter Wnchel confined to his hotel apartment Hollywood The Waterbury Democrat W carry sobOIs column In place of Wnchel-Edo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05


 wn sODOrs column in place of winchen-EdltOr
 Diary of Colyun1ists Pup! cwHIsKEY" HOLD NOTHING BACK FROM THE PUBLIC FridayChronc Lu beatng he gets nothing but scon from his @ the o S m has 3 ns bu yes n Ona S or lion people can't wait every day until they read what have to E aDons sr say sns s Sn' S"S 'O p'O' '' the subject what she asks 9ys got anything LOmbardO'" well heavens knows you know floating wish you something about nice He "An right and his music NOW will you you let me read papers pssces Rather Be Rlght the Queen and he Ye am taking and say s s' ss sfns n.ssSapsT S S 1S sns. and a he not a S of my will not dress and that's final"
 Diary. you he WILL dress.
 gToucng all oyer the house for 2 @ s last $ % he esd e e pap Sse M that he listening in on the radio and him on the yaeparmOuth will take S S R' sss and Hsssr gam" " '' Queen when hat would think the sSs Fse S no Wh % % very The do not want to with but would % ' 1'i Be s % a sST 1 sS~ Sss n go and that is final"
 Later says became Chicago girl Maxine Smith telling about the other Hollywood Reporter who used that umn on the air and doing very swell job."
 % spent % most of las. night st all made him M the these people with their great about the and sSe @ a @ 'ae % % Gn % " n msy % % m S to
 the .a minute person @ has million aos and family back y nS I'd certainly rather read about folks like that than some m She is about to to him again will he Tuesday night ssw a 5 as sa With 5 1 ss % . "Yd Rather Be Conan" -.
 boy Village club who Srote booE Wa: b ne y ca @ nd S a % says m souy write the book is And China Has boy publicity he says. ' ""' '''''"' w "'''A Diary, had today set there She's got everythng-but everything! You Se yoa have sSts % 5 @ What does it say9" snss Aas del he ack ho ;;ss ssSs for the producer Lew the first New
 
 open in the Yacht Club but his wife stays back there she's got sruon VIII go up Hollywood and Los Angeles the next Bros new starring vehicle Mr. Nickeby Sits Down. That laid uP badly bruised He running the benefit at the Ao for the Los Angeles SanaFm fell into q Ben Bernie isn't going coming East to get set with sponsor Edgar Bergen takes out Gloria for Rudy Vaee having his head lined! V ~ "Oh the Queen No dyorces dull wre You'll love me in the evening I'm wearing row." we are not" he says firmly, going to dress"
 got in late after attending Td Rghf and dear Diary collect know why he doesn't how he looked.
 mellow mood and get close can ravng about the nothing talk about chnclilas she all about the place
 "Oh, she sghs, T woud love to a chinchnla coat.
 Comes the Revolution" he you will eat chnchilal"
 "EveFyb0dy,s Talking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

a mellow can perfor- nothing but talk about the chinclilas all about the place.
 "Oh' she sighs T woud love to chinchla coat
 Comes the Revolution he "and will have to chinchilaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

TuesdayThey got in late after attending Rht and dear Diary collect You'd de-N you saw how he looked. ~ " -