davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
The Family Doctor
Long, Excessive Strain May Disturb
 The Normal Functions Of The Heart

gear. It responds to much less Stim- ulation than is ordinarily required. Moreover, frequently $ over-re- spends.
 In the Civil War, many of the soldiers, who went long hours with out sufficient sleep or food under conditions of exposure and severe mental strain developed a condi- tion that was called soldiers heart.
 During the World War, many sol- diers who had been too long in the trenches or too long under exposure to the terrific noise of modern bat ties developed shell-shock. Many worker on factory assembly line where he is exposed to constant din, over-speeding and monotony, will develop similar condition.
 The common name for all of these disturbances, 50 far as the heart is concerned, is disordered &C., ton. Under such conditions, an ex- ertion that would make the pulse of a normal person beat only a little faster causes the pulse of the person affected to beat very rapidly.
 A stimulus or an excitement that would hardly affect the rate of breathing of a normal person will make a person with disordered &C., tion of the heart pant with breath shortage.
 It is interesting to know that such people are quite normal during sleep when they are resting quietly, or when no one Is looking at them.
 Then all of the symptoms come or with the slightest exertion or embarrassment. Not only is the heart itself disturbed, but the blood vessels as well.
 Hands and feet and sometimes the whole body look blue. Hands become cold and sweat even when the room is warm. These people are unsteady, have attacks of dizzi- ness or vertigo. Sometimes they complain that all of the objects in the room sway and flow or turn slowly. Many women with heart &C., ton disorders suffer with frequent fainting spells.
 Persons with heart disease who limit their activities suitably do not have fainting spells.
 Another evidence of mental or nervous character of this condition is the fact that thee peoplse lack initiative and are unwilling to go about their. normal work, simply because of the constant worry, fear and apprehension which dominates them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

on suits for mature figures, and less intricate trimming than formerly
 Trunks, cut like a tots lit- tie boomer panties, with hal ter tops flatter the young and slender. Suits with the figure control qualities of a founda- tion garment are something to think about, especially if your hips aren't as trim as you would like them to be.
 Unusual new brassiere con- struction accentuates the bustline instead of flattening it as old style suits used to do. Bathing suits with half skirts have no unsightly gus set in the back and the skirts supply complete coverage in front without excess mater ial across the hips.
 Vary The Halters
 Shoulder straps on the smartest models are adjustable, so you can slip them down for an hour or two now and then and thus avoid white streaks in your coat of suntan. Those which are teamed up with beach coats and sweaters are prac- tical no end.
 One especially attractive outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

W AaAAAa6 A ASAASAO
 How Jamie yearns to share Kits spotlight. But she can't think of thing to say.
 Jamie ties herself in knots be- cause she thinks she must say something unusual to get atten- ton. If she'd only learn the art of simple, friendly comment-of conversational give-and-take - she'd be as popular as Kit.
 Does Tom speak Of the new ten- his courts? No need to give He fen Wills Moody" reply. DO you play much tennis?" keeps the talk going happily.
 Or does Ted talk of his job selling automobiles? He doesn't expect profound comments on au- tomobileS. Enough to say. Sounds like fun, selling cars"
 Out of the simplest materials good talk can be made. A ride in the country-a trip to the movies "a bridge game.
 Let our 32-page booklet tell you how to make the most of your con- verSational chances, how to talk ;Sith poise-as hostess, guest. OF all occasions.
 Send loo for your copy of SE- CRETS OF GOOD CONVERSA- TION to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63S sixth Ave-. New York, N. I. Be sure Co write plain Iy your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME oe booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
.BEAUTx- GlorUyimg Yourself
 - ANsQ RRA
By Alicia Hart

Experts agree that the salad and fruit for luncheon" rule makes for figure beauty. They advise the woman who wants to be slender and trim and, in addition, have blooming skin and healthy hair, to eat crisp green salads and plenty of luscious, fresh fruits.
 The vogue for fad diets has passed out of the beauty picture. The best authorities warn against starvation or freak diets and urge women to count calories, eating foods (such as vegetables. greens and fruits) which are low in caloric content but bulky enough to keep one from becoming hungry or de- vitalized.
 For example, if you have for lunch one-half cup of cream soup, one potato, one-half cup of thick gravy, one-third cup cooked lima beans and one-quarter cup of ice cream, you get 500 calories, but you are likely to be hungry before din- ner time. However, if you eat three heaping tablespoons of cottage cheese, one medium size ear of corn, one-half cup of beets, one cup of carrots, fifteen stalks of celery fifteen radishes and two apples, you are consuming no more than 500 calories-and you will not be hungry for hours!
 Will Improve
 Skin and Hair
 The trick, then, is to equip your kitchen with a list of the caloric contents of various foods and plan your menus accordingly. You can have all you want to eat and lose weight at the same time. Besides, after a few weeks of vegetables, salad and fruit luncheons, you will see a huge improvement in the tex ture of your skin, hair and nails. Don't worry about insufficient starch and sugar. You can settle these matters between breakfast and dinner.
 An important Fifth Avenue beauty salon now serves health luncheons not only for customers but for anyone who wants to have midday meal of the best fruits and vegetables, expertly prepared and expuisitely served. They feature two health cocktails, one of fresh vegetable juices, the other of fruit juices. Anyone who thinks that a mixture of seven or eight fresh fruit juices does not make a satisfying luncheon beverage ought to try one! Attractiveness
 Is Big Factor
 One of the vegetable and fruit salads comes on a gleaming glass plate with tiny cottage cheese balls garnished in herbs around the edge. These are jeweled together with enormous strawberries. Endive spears. filled with strips of avoca- do, highlighted with grapefruit. form the centerpiece. All are set in perfect cups of crisp green let tuce, decorated with bits of celery. radishes, beans and such. The meal ends with cup of clear hot bouil- lon.
 Naturally, 1t is not at all diffi- cult to prepare an equally appetiz- ing and healthful luncheon right at home. And right now, the begin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

alkaline ash residue, roughage and everything-everything but calor- ies. Not only the scientific nvesti- gators who have carried on exten- sive experimental study, but also practicing physicians alert to the application of newer knowledge of nutrition, conclude that the diet of modern civilized mcl, consisting chiefly of refined or "denaturized" foods, is an important factor of de- generative disease. Experience war rants the belief that restoration to the daily diet of an adequate pro- portion of corrective protective foods (that is, foods that have not been robbed of their natural minerals and vitamins) tends to reverse the de- generation and bring about regen- eration.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Turpentine
 Could any injury to health become apparent 18 months after one had taken two tablespoonfuls of turpen- tine internally?-(A.L0
 Answer-One of the Ill effects from swallowing turpentine is in flammation of kidneys. This might develop into a more definite neph- ritis or Bright,s disease in that time.
 Aluminium Chloride
 You recommended solution of one-half ounce of aluminium chlo- ride in three ounces of water for application to the arm pits for three successive days, for the control Of precipitation. Would E be all right to use this regularly, provided one applies 1t only three days each week?-(A.H)
 Answer-Yes, as long as 1t does not set up undue irritation.
 Why, Doctor!
 Our doctor just takes his clinical thermometer from its case, swishes it moment in a glass of water or runs cold water from the tap over it; then puts it in patients mouth. Could not infection be car- ried that way? M.V.F)
 Answer-Yes. Some physicians carry the thermometer in strong germicidal solution. In any case it should be washed with soap and water or with alcohol or other germ icidal or antiseptic solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Suits Designed To Accent
 Natural Body CurUeS

includes knit wool trunks in white with royal blue edges, blue and white striped halter and a pullover sweater to match the trunks. Na- turally, you can wear various halt CTS with the trunks, and, if you like, wear the sweater with sports skirts.
 Beach Capes For Chic
 Mid-calf length beach pajamas in sleek wool jersey and man-tail- ored slacks with casual shirts vie with beach dresses cut on house coat lines. Faded blue denim trous- CTS and shirts are new. For the girl who does a bit of yachting along with her beach bathing, white or navy wool flannel slacks with plenty of shirts and sweaters can't be beat. For more feminine types, beach robes of washable terry cloth, printed cotton and linen are equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
DIET AND DEGENERATION

DIET AND DEGENERATION
 By overeating and drinking and avoiding exercise George Cheyne degenerated by the age of thirty years to a lethargic, listless 448- pound lump of flesh with only a feeble breath of life left in him. Then he began dieting on MILK and Vegetables and, as soon as he got back a little better wind he began to take exercise. He reduced his weight to 150 pounds, lived to the age of 72 years Ca long life for Cheyne's time), and being hu- man left an essay on health and long life to tell others how to achieve regeneration.
 MILK and milk products such as cream, butter. cheese, buttermilk, sour milk, skim milk, acidophilus milk, condensed, evaporated and dried milk and various beverages or dishes in which one or another of these dairy products is the chief ingrednent, constitute an important part of the corrective protective diet or regeneration regimen which nutrition authorities today recom- mend for the prevention or arrest of degenerative diseases. Milk, but ter, eggs, cheese, fresh vegetables, especially the greens or leafy vege- tables which are good to eat raw, and fresh fruits in season are the essentials of the daily ration for any one who wants to preserve youth, maintain vite and enjoy longevity.
 Primitive races, according to Weston A. Price, DDS, distin- guished for his researches in den- tai pathology, lose their natural immunity to tooth decay and to associated degenerations when they adopt modern refined foods such as white flour, sugar, polished rice and various canned foods. On this civilized diet they develop facial deformities crooked teeth, narrow nostrils or nasal passages with in- sufficient breathing space. It is a common observation that adenoid obstruction of the nose accompanies defective development of the jaw and teeth and rapid decay of teeth.
 It becomes apparent that the diet which is best to promote develop ment of sound teeth and keep the teeth free from carries is also best to promote vite, preserve youth and prevent cardiovascular degen- eration.
 The next talk in this series will give all the details of such diet replete with vitamins, minerals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

ly good.
 Also chic for the beach is knee length cape of white wool in waffle knit, full and swirling and buttoned high at the neck when closed. Short reefer coats and swagger models in suave white woolen go over bathing suits in the daytime, summer eve- ming gowns at night.
 A perfect beach wardrobe, for one who expects to spend fair ly long vacation at the shore, might include two bathing suits (so one always will be dry), a beach robe which will go with both and a knee-length white wool coat to wear over sports dresses and dance frocks as well as the swim suits. Also beach shoes, a e-brimmed hat and beach bag. Don't forget to put a bottle of suntan lotion and sun glasses in the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
MAKE TRIM TWO-PIECER
 FOR SPORTS WEAR!
Claire Tilden
PATTERN ssl

Two pieces are smarter than one, says Claire Tilden, when it comes to exciting sports frockS, so she's designed this dashing young style that'll keep you looking trim and cool whether you're "spectating". or playing the game"l The house is distinguished by brief sleeves, jaun- ty buttons, most youthful of Peter Pan collars-and just see how its graceful panel matches the panel- line of the slightly flared skirt! Go gay as you please ill Q bright-hued fabric such as gayly printed linen. percale, novelty cotton crash, mon- otone tie-silk. or well-wearing 'aslnable syntheticl Easily made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
DUMMY ExCITEs POLICE

loads of policemen sped to an intersection here where the police radio has been told a man was lying with knife in his side. They found the dead mans head was softball, the chest was made of wood, the body of old newspapers and a pair of old boots served as feet and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
FOREST BEING REPLANTED

Washburn, Wis, CUP)--A vast three-planting project is under way in the Moquah district of the Chequamegon national forest. Ap- proximately $500 acres are being planted with 5,500,OO0 pine seed-' lings. The drouth made replant- ing necessary on about half Of this area. conservation officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Bowl of straw berries, bananas and puffed rice, cream, toast, bacon. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chicken broth, stuffed tomato salad, crisp rolls, blackberry cake. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chopped salad. veal outlets, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas, radishes, amber tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Caroline 
Says Today

gentleman of the jury would like to why He's quite that husbands disappointed suffer and sad when lies ableedng concludes that better He's wet as every knows and we can tell him why Maybe husbands are as equeny disappointed wives wives husbands pockets big square when reaches into and meets with disappointment he other age m The wives have only pocket their lives and they reach and find empty they desolated It's the old story Love of mans ans, life thing apart
 took be swell time finding diversion dappo isn't his nature to sit down and grieve keny cut there will soon be some women friends and perhaps bottle row. He goes out to look for giadness
 To the wife whipped US s She think se @ ally the faucet Tears and talk meat night port approval affection appeasement vanity. ] @ S n n ay y @ nsE until she has minds nothing of swhing petcoats She has planning with the beat the competitor no business rps out and hunt diversion Isn't her nature to drown her sorrow and try to be gay She's born a griever and she grieVes
 doesn't many convey Pride restrains talking psychast problem to tell . S ad M s $ h'i for % mo @ hse @ @ po Eh unpreTcd eye than is someone who loves her. All things try to show her how to catch step again.
 poor sport She's had terrible waop and takes her long time to back her mind how him back Nine times out of ten her tactics ming true to form acting by instinct rather than by reason Isn't she woman? hearted that howls the - ''S' CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
FROM MILLIONAIRE TO DOLE

Lincoln, Neb., (UP)-Fiftecn years ago reputed millionaire-today destitute and an old age assistance recipient drawing $22.50 nlonth-- the state assistance director said this man was present vixen he spoke in q southwest Nebraska town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
ANTS TAKE OvER JAIL

Turlock, Cal, (UP)-The local Jail bears the sign "No Visitors Allowed" !" The bastille has been invaded by a rare variety of ants that precluded the possibility of confining even reg ular occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Ho1v To Keep WeU
 Ru nR WII HAM RRAnY MD

health nyg:nr 10
  write uumber of only few Address Dr William Hrady Madison Street. ChngO AlI careO O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
(NO. 22l)
(NO. Z21J BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygiea, the Health Magazine
 There is an automatic nervous mechanism which controls the heart and which is, in fact, the control Ter of all of the activities of the body. Sometimes when people have been too long under an excessive strain, the whole automatic sys- tenn is temporarily thrown out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Pussy Details Eliminated
 To GiUe Sleek Effect
BY MARIAN YOUNG

New York-Bathing suits and play togs for beach flow CTS who put toe in the water well ardent swim essentially streamned trimy tailored this There fewer geegaws dearth of skirts except
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

with the aid of the accompanyinl Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 36l is cut in sizes 12. II 16. IS, 20, 30, g, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size l6 requires 3 l-2 yards 36 incl fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cl5c) iI coins or stamps (preferably coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AM STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the WaterburI Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
CAT HEALTHY AT F

Wayland, Mich, (UP) Ned. 17-year-old cat owned by Fill Ora czyk, is believed to be the oldes feline in the state. The pet has al of his teeth and enjoys perfec health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

ming of summer. is the perfect time to work out few menus. Make the most of the wonderful fruits and vegetables market offer at this time of year. You can cat surprisingly large portions of the real health foods yet have no serious figure problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A glass of jelly was not born to stand still. It likes to go places and do things. Invite it to that special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

NEXT: More about summer beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

emS fn 
  held a confidence Write Miss Cbntneld of hs pNpe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

hearted that resents the the mel they stand by the dead CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Clerk Back With
S1,291 Displayed in
III. B. ThOrne Trial

County Clerk Wallace McClelland
returned to Ell Centre this weekend
with 81 POI In bills he was ordered
to take to Los Angeles for use in
the trial of H. B. Thorne, alleged
to have taken it in a racket pur-
ported to raise small bills to higher
brackets.
The money was found on
Thorne's person when he was ar
rested In Brawley by a federal Of
ficer early in December. after a
Brawley esident complained
Thorne had attempted to blk him.
Thorne later was released to Los
Angeles officers for prosecution in
that county.
McClelland could not purchase a
money order with the bills but was
required TO take the original ones
found on Thorne. The case was
continued. forcing; McCleIland to
bring the money back to this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Thirteen Given
Jail Sentences


Five and Today sentences for
drunkenness and vagrancy were
imposed on IS prisoners by Police
Judge Lee Nuffer of Ell Centre
Monday morning.
Vagrancy resulted in Today Jail
sentences for Richard Hensley, 18,
Armand Dies, %, and Elmer Haw-
croft, 81.
Five-day terms for drunkenness
were imposed on G. G. Pinkman,
46, J. A. Littrell, 81, Joe Castro,
81, Frank Cruz, As, Frank B. An
dreWs, 36, Jose lisa, rs, Jesus Car
rallos, 20, I. Lyons, 33, Joaquin
Vasquez, AZ, and Richard Sanchez,
CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon yex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon Issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sum
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street. Ell Centre. California,
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston, ,yice-president an d
general manager; e. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. ~ ~ -.r a. 9-z
NJ. C. Mogensen & Co.. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The POST
Press; per month 60c; Paid In
Advance: months, S1.66; 6
months. S32B: One Year Sc. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
AUTO PARKING
LOT is BUILT

A new downtown parking lot for
Ell Centre shoppers was the con-
tribution this week of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company to the
Repair and Modernize' trend of
the year.
A lot in the rear of the store has
been graded and graveled, and a
new entrance provided from State
street between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Primarily intended for customers
of the hardware store, the lots free
parking facilities are open to any
downtown shopper, said Warren
Currier, general salesmanager. Cur
rier urged, however, that motorists
park away from the driveway, and
that business firms who use the lot
keep it as accessible as possible
for shoppers and other visitors to
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Dor, for his 'dissavowal in Washing
ton of Sit-doWn strikes.
The United Mine Workers presi-
dent, whose Committee for Indus
trial Organization sponsored the
General Motors and Chrysler sit
downs in Detroit, said Green's
statement was "characteriStically
cowardly and contemplate
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
MAC TRENTHAM
ELECTED

Community E, Imperial, elected
Mac Trentham as chairman at the
meeting Friday at the fair grounds,
Fred Coomes being chosen vice
chairman; w. j. Carleton, member
and E. A. Sallee alternate.
This week will see the remain
der of the meetings completed. On
Monday Magnolia Mulberry was to
meet at $50 in the Elks hall, Braw-
ley, and Westmorland Tamarack
at Q p. m. in the same place. On
Tuesday Calipatria- North End will
NETT in the city hall at $50 am.
and Sandia at p. m. in the Sum
set Springs school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
PRESENT AND FILE
CLAIMS
No. 2746


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
M the Matter of the Estate of
~. HAROLD FREEMAN,
Deceased.
The undersigned, S SAM u E l.
FREEMAN, administrator with the
will annexed of the estate Of S.
Harold Freeman, deceased, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said decedent, that the creditors
of said decedent and all persons
having claims against said decedent
are required within six months
after the first publication of this
notice to file their claims with the
necessary vouchers in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
the State of California in and for
the County of Imperial, or to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said administrator
at the office of Henry L. Loud, $50
Main Street, in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, the same being the place
: designated and selected by the said
T@dministratOr for the transaction
it,f the business of said estate in the
County OF Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
DATED: This 25th day of March,
1897
SAMUEL FREEMAN,
Administrators with the will an
nexed of the estate of S. Harold
Freeman deceased.
HEANEY, PRICE, POSTEL~ 6
PARMA, 81 East Canon Perdido
Street, Santa Barbara, California.
Attorneys for Administrator
Date Of first publication, March
20, 1887.
m29-a5, IL 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Judge Accused Of
Seeking Limelight
In Graft Inquiry

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-WD
Accusations that Presiding Superior
Judge George j. Steiger was seek
ing the lime light and pushing
District Attorney Matthew Brady
out of the investigation" today ap-
parently brought the San Francisco
police graft inquiry to an impasse.
1t was also revealed that Judge
Steiger and the county grand jury
had disagreed on policy and that
i'll feeling allegedly exists between
them.