davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Of incubators. The room looks 80
big! We have kept only one incu-
bator, In case one should have q re-
lapse or something. Marie and
Emile had their first baths today.
September 6-The babes are 100
days old. Their weights:
Yvonne-7 pounds 111a ounces.
Annette pounds 5E ounces.
Cecile-6 pounds ounces.
Emilie-5 pounds ounces.
Marie-5 pounds AZ ounces.
Marie is so very tiny compared to
the others. She has very delicate
bone structure and Is not fieshy.
Yvonne is very fleshy and looks like
small mountain compared to Marie
and Emile. Cecile is very quiet;
she usually takes anything we give her
and waits her turn quite well. Emile
Is cheerful little thing, too. She
will probably be mischievous. Yvonne
and Annette are rather good
with Yvonne leading. They all love
being talked to- even At this early
stage"
Then comes bad news. After leav-
ing my diary pages blank for nearly
week, I made this entry:
September 1.-THE babes are sick.
Came on duty at night and found
Yvonne and Cecile with temperatures.
Had very high temperatures at ., with
rash. Sent Mr.. Dionne out to doctors.
DR.. Defoe came, ordered enemas, baths,
warmth and mustard baths for con-
vulsions. Wonder what can be the
matter? All the babes will probably
be sick.
September 12-Al babes are sick.
Pat Is on nights with me. Babes have
intestinal toxemia.
THE babes are very languid when
not overly-bright with fever. Annette
twitches at times we're scared Of
commissions. I came over on the run
when Fred Davis called me at Madam
de Kirilines request to help. Con-
vulsions averted. Babes are all los
Ing weight and look so deathly ILL.,"
THE hospital was finished, at last; It
was ready before we were.
September 1.-THE official OPEN
ing Of the hospital; finished at last,
but not furnished-grand opening.
Babes still sick; the smallest ones
look dreadful. They are waxen and
their faces are drawn. II they only
pull through this"
And then, . week later, q very red
red-letter entry:
September 21-In spite Of every
thing-no supplies, no furniture, no
electricity-Dr. Dafoe has decided the
babes must 60 over to the hospital.
We prepared all day yesterday and all
morning today, taking over the babes
clothing, blankets. medical supplies,
and preparing the room rs much -
possible. This morning we fixed the
beds and then took the babes over In
car.
September 24-Babes all over
crisis. They seem to be picking up
already and their color seems much
better. Appetites much better.
October 29-The babes got their
first glimpse of snow today. More
important, they were changed over
to cows milk
October 30-Today the babes were
christened. They wore little white
dresses and petticoats, pink and white
sweaters and bootees, and looked per-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

ideas for you to MI. Most often it's
the director who Is always bursting
with new wrinkles. 1t keeps the tech
nical men hopping, but together we
make better pictures"
Evening star., 1937-05-02
FIRE ENDANGERS QUINTVILLE|
Nurses Diary Tells How Colleagues Herosm Aveed Tragedy
Nursery-Quins Get Sick, But They Pull Through and
Move to New Hospital

EDITORS NOTE-This Is
the second instdllment of one
OF the most fascinating docu-
n1ents you'Ue eDer redd-high
spots OF the diary kept By the
nurse 1Uho began taking care
OF the famed quintuplets on
the day they 1Uere born.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Monday

Sylvia Sidney in You
Only Live Once"
George OBrien in
Daniel Boone"
Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent
in
Mountain Justice"
CArole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
Swing High, Swing
Inu, >,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

Week | .
Saturday
Bob Livingston In
Hit the Saddle"
Charles Quisley in
Find the witness"
Carole Lombard and
Clark Gable in No
Man of Her Own"
jungle jim" No. 5.
Don't Tell the WIFE"
Trouble in Mo-
rocco
Popeye.
Reginald Denny in
Were in the Legion
Now" Richard Arlen
in Secret Valley"
James Dunn in "Mys-
terious Crossing"
Charles Starrett in
west Bound Mail"
Jack Holt
in
Trouble in Mo-
rocco"
Jane Withers in
Holy Terror"
Jungle jim" No. ).
Popeye.
Pair Warning"
and
"California Straight
Ahead"
Tex Ritter in "Headin'
for the Rio Grande."
Betty Furness. They
Wanted to Marry
Glenda Farrell and
Barton MacLane
in
Smart Blonde"
Too Many Wives"
"Outcast of Poker
Flat"
Popeye.
Richard Dix and
Dolores Del Rio in
Devils Playground"
Comedy. News.
Jane Withers
in
Holy Terror"
Popeye.
Dick Foran in
Guns OF the Pecos."
No. . of "Undersea
Kingdom" Comedy.
Edmund Lowe
in
Under Cover of
Night"
Caudette Colbert and
Fred MacMurray in
Maid Of Salem"
Also Popeye.
Crack Up"
and
Park Avenue
Logger"
Bruce Cabot in
The Big Game"
Richard Arlen in
Secret Valley
Ralph Bellamy in
counterfeit Lady"
Richard Arlen in
The Secret Valley"
Also first chapter Of
Jungle Jim"
Rochelle Hudson in
Woman Wise"
Cartoon. No. 3 Of
Robinson CruSoe."
Helen Hayes
in
"Vsnessa."
by Hugh Walpole.
Deanna Durbin and
Alice Brady in
Three Smart Girls"
Matinee. l pm.
Robert Young and
Ann Sothern in
DANGEROUS Number"
Serial.
Buck Jones in
"Sandhow."
Charles Quigley in
Find the Witness" !"
Bette Davis and
Humphrey Bogart in
Marked Woman"
Cartoon. News.
Edmund Lowe and
MadRe Evans in
'Espionage."
Cartoon. News.
Joan Crawford and
William Powell in
THE Last of Mrs.
Cheyney."
Lee Tracy in
Criminal Lawyer"
Rochelle Hudson in
woman Wise"
Lionel Barrymore
in
"A Family Affair"
Popeye.
Anne Shirley in Make
Way for . Lady"
Buck Jones in Boss
Rider Of Gun Creek"
Joe E. Brown. "When's
Your Birthday"
William Boyd in
Cassidy Returns"
Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in
"Maytime. "
|rature. z, 9:25 pm.
Joe Z. Brown. "When's
Your Birthday"
Richard Arlen in
Secret Valley"
Pat O'Brien in
"The Great O'Malley."
The Jones Family in
"Back to Nature"
Robert Young and
Ann Sothern in
"DangerouS Mum.
ber."
Lionel Barrymore in
"A Family Affair"
Amone Simon and
James Stewart
in
Seventh Heaven"
Helen Broderick and
Victor Moore in
Were on the Jury"
l"Junghe Jim" No. z.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Mae West in GO
West. Young Man"
Jean Arthur. "Adven-
lture in Manhattan" :"
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Tuesday

Give Brook in
Love in Exile"
The Jones Family In
On to the Races"
Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Friday

Greta Garbo in
Camille"
Noah Beery. ir.. in
The Mighty Treve.'
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Fernand Gravel and
Joan Blondell In
King and Chorus
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Grace Moore and
Cary Grant in
when You're in
Evening star., 1937-05-02

viii Rogers in
"Amba baSsador BILL"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

All-comedy show.
with Popeye, Our
Gang. Laurel and
Hardy, and others,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Claudette Colbert and
Fred MacMurray in
Maid of Salem"
Cartoon. News.
Laurel and Hardy in
Our Relations"
Marsha Hunt in
EaSY to Take
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Mountain Justice. :"

Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
Swing High. Swing
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Tex Ritter in "Headin'
for the Rio Grande."
Betty Furness. They
Wanted To MarrYo -
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Saturday

Bob Livingston In
Hit the Saddle"
Charles Quigley in
Find the Witness"
Carole Lombard and
Clark Gable in No
Man of Her Own"
jungle Jim" No. e.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Glenda Farrell and
Barton MacLane
in
Smart Blonde"
Too Many Wives"
"Outcast of Poker
Flat"
PODeye
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Bobby Breen in Rain
bow on the River"
Also strangers on q
Honeymoon"
Victor McLaglen in
MAGNIFICENT Brute. !"
Also ''Luckiest Girl
in the World"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

DICK FOran IN
Guns OF the Pecos."
No. . of "Undersea
Kingdom" Comedy.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Don't Tell the Wife"
Trouble in Mo-
rocco.
p0nAyc
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08
NATIONAL YOUTH
Administration

Employment opportunities for
youth are better now than at any
time in the last seven months, Ma
tional Youth Administration records
indicate. Nearly percent of all dis
trict Youth Administration en-
ployees resigned during the month of
April to take employment in business
and industry, according to George S.
Wyckoff, district supervisor. Thirty
eight more resigned for other rea-
sons, making room for sc new as
signments.
Of the 1872 who have been en-
ployed by tn National Youth Adj
ministration since its inception in
January, 1886, more than half have
gone on to other employment or re-
turned to college or high school, The
largest numbers resigned in May,
June, April and September.
On the jobs to which National
Youth Administration workers are
assigned they serve as aides in pub
lie offices, sewing units, recreational
centers, woodworking shops and art
units, Mr.. Wyckoff explained. In
addition, 80 per cent are enrolled in
spare-time program of job-training,
vocation guidance and job-finding
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS
PUBLIC FORUM

Illustrated travel talks along with
discussions of economic and racial
problems will make up the Mime.
apolis Public Forum program tor the
week of May 10.
Arthur Armstrong will open the
week with an illustrated forum talk
on Alaska: The Land of Make
Believe-1t.or.Not" at Marshall high
school Monday at 8 pm. Mr.. Arm
strong was member of the faculty
of the University of Alaska, Fair
banks, for nearly three years, 1888.
Deserts and Gases in the Near
East" is another Illustrated forum to
be given by Wendell w. Norris at
Seven Corners branch library Mon
day at 7:30 pm. The same evening
at pm, Earl Shamwell will give
an illustrated talk upon the Negro
entitled, 1.-THE Tenth Man." at
Bryant junior high school, and Marie
Traufler will speak on 1.-THE Ten
nessee Valley Authority" at Sheridan
junior high school.
Forums are scheduled also for San
ford, Folwell, and Nokomis junior
high schools and Fulton school dur
ing the week.
The schedule is as follows:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08
BISHOP WRIGHT FINDS
WHITE GIRL LIVING
AMONG AFRICAN NATIVES

Bremersdorf, Swaziland, South
Africa.-When Bishop R. r. Wright,
of the A.M.E. church, made his of
fetal visit to the Swaziland terri
tory, he was surprised to see we'll
educated white woman living among
the natives. She was resident of
the Queen Mothers kraal and had
hut to herself. She had lived here
two years, had learned the Africans
languages, and understood their life.
What induced you to come here to
live this strange life, since you are
not a missionary? the bishop asked
her. To which she replied, Il was
a student in the University of Lon
don, and got interested in anthro-
pology, sociology and psychology. And
1 wanted to study fundamental re-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC FORUM
SCHEDULE
For Week of May 1918
Monday, Nav 10

MONDAY, May ~
Marshall high school, Fourteenth
avenue and Fifth street Sc. Speaker,
Arthur Armstrong. Topic: alaska
The Land of Make-Believe-It-or-
Not" Time, 8 pm.
Bryant junior high, Third avenue S,
and Thirty-eighth street. Speaker,
Earl E. Shamwell. Topic: "The
Tenth Man." Time, 8 pm.
Sheridan junior high, University
avenue and East Broadway NE.
Speaker, Marie Traufler. Topic: 1.-THE
Tennessee Valley Authority" Time,
8 pm.
Seven Corners branch library, 300
Fifteenth avenue S. Speaker: Wen
dell w. Norris. Topic: Deserts and
Gases in the Near East Time, 7:3O
pm.
Tuesday, May IL
Sanford junior high, Forty-second
avenue S. and Thirty-sixth street
Speaker, Arthur Armstrong. Topic
Alaska: The Land of Make-Believe-
It-or-Not." Time, pm.
Wednesday, May IL
Folwell junior high, Twentieth ave-
nue. S. and Thirty-Sixth street
Speaker, Wendell w. Norris. Topic
THE Myth of Race Superiority
Time, 8 pm.
Fulton school, Vincent avenue S
and Forty-ninth street. Speaker
Marie Traufler. Topic: Germany
Under the SwaStika." Time, pm.
Thursday, May Is
Nokomis junior high, Thirty-fifth
avenue S. and Fifty-first street
Speaker, Wendell w. Norris. Topic
1.-THE Myth of Race Superiority
Time, 8 pm.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08

actions in human life. l thought the
best beginning was with very primi-
tive life, and l became interested in
the Swazis, and came here"
She said she found many things of
great value among the Swazis, some
superior to so-called civilized people
She especially praised their morals,
their kindly spirit and physical
proweSs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08

Velt wednesday evening in honor Of
Governor General Tweedsmuir and
Lady Tweedsmuir of Canada. The
Howard University Glee Club sang
arrangements by Hall Johnson, Bur-
leigh and Boatner John w. Work
and Davidson. Duncan also sang
from Cohen, Moussorgsky and Cersh-
win.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08
HALL JOHNSON, BURLEIGH
AND BOATNER SPIRITUALS
AT WHITE HOUSE HERE

Washington.-Tod Duncan, star
of the opera, "Porgy and Bess," song
spirituals arranged by Harry Bur-
leigh and E. w. Boatner at The
White House at the state dinner
given by President and Mrs. Roose-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08
Classified Ad

First floor of 600 9th av NJ, 5
rooms, all modern, 2 wash rooms and
furnace room in basement, SOS per
month. Reliable tenant only. HYland
1922, Res. HYland 0167. No garage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-08

LOT FOR SALE-Rear of corner of
22nd and 18th Ave. S. For in
formation call HY. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

q was so mortified when I didn't know how to say Riviera" sobs Mrs Jim-who'd hoped to make a good impression at her new club.
 Come, Mrs. Jim. You can easily make your new friends forget your blunders if you brush up on your pronunciation.
 If you've said you love to read beeOGrafiz, want to see the Ri- VEERAa, leave FIEnance to your husband, think this an interESTing ERa-next time be careful to say buyOGrafiz for biographies, Reevee- AYrah for Riviera, FINANCE, 1N- teresting, Ezra.
 People will know you as a person of culture if you're careful to speak of the Nazi as NAHtse, not NAzzi; of aviation as AYviayshun, not AVviayshun. Masseuse you pro- nounce MasERzE, not MasSCS; menu is MENyu, not mainOO.
 Don't take any more chances on pronunciation; be sure. Our 32- page booklet gives the 450 words most often mispronounced, tells how to talk correctly.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GUIDE TO CORRECT PRONUNCIATION tO the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Paris Sty'ss
By MARY FENTREsS
By MARY FENTREss


 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Paris (UP)-Joan Warner, famous American dancer and originator of the "strip-t tease" act in Paris has ordered new clothes from Jenny. Miss Warner is the tall, blue-eyed blonde who became famous over night when a conservative French man brought her to trial because he considered her dance inmodest. Her new clothes from Jenny include two luxurious deshabillies for wear behind scenes in the the- ater. One is in turquoise blue chif- ion made like a full, floating wrap and worn over a sheath-like foun- dation of silver lame. The full sleeves are trimmed with a band of soft feathers dyed turquoise. The second deshabille is of a multi colored print satin. The pattern shows all shades of pastel colored flowers on 8 white background. This garment Is made on fairly tailored lines
 For street wear, Joan Warner has selected an ensemble in light blue wool. This is worn with sheer blouse of navy blue georgette, a navy blue straw hat and navy ac- cessories. Two of her new after noon gowns are in black. One is a tailored black crepe with long sleeves and . high neck. The second is in black trimmed with gold kid The collar has applications of gold kid in Q looped design. The belt of gold kid follows the same pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
QUESTION and ANSWERS
4 Iiniment

 Several months ago you gave a recipe for a liniment for pleurisy backache and other ailments. found it great relief for pleurisy. l passed the formula on to another, but it was lost, so would apprevi- ate getting it again. (Mrs. L. Po
 Answer-The formula was devised and used with wide satisfaction by colleague and friend I never met, the late Dr. M. H. G.
 Oil of mustard ....... .15 drops
 Oleoresin of capsicum 10 drops
 Hydrous wool fat .... ounce
 directions: Apply small amount, with moderate rubbing, twice daily, followed by heat.
 Dr. M. H. G. suggested this lini- ment for backache, lunnbago, pleur- isy, muscle strains, joint pains, sprains, bronchitis and divers aches and pains where the cause is not known. Take pains to wash hands after applying it, before they un- consciously touch the eyes.
 Geographic Tongue Is there a known cause for the c ndition called geographic tongue?" Can it be cured? (Mrs. C. M. P.)
 Answer-I believe 1t is due to shortage of vitamins B, c and D in the diet.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
BY MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Equip your salads with ward robe of becoming dressings, and half your summer menu problems are settled.
 Russian Dressing
 q pinD
 One cup mayonnaise, 1-2 cup chili sauce, l teaspoon Worcester shire, teaspoon prepared mustard, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons min ced pimento, l teaspoon chopped pickle, 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper.
 Mix all ingredients in order listed. Chill and serve with lettuce hearts and other garden ingredients.
 Thousand Island Dressing
 q quart)
 One green sweet pepper, chopped, pimento, chopped, whites of hard cooked eggs, chopped fine, 1 pint n1ayonnaise, pint chilli sauce, juice lemons, tablespoon tarragon vinegar.
 Mix all ingredients in order listed. Chill and serve with green salads. That recipe comes from a little cook book written by Henri, chef of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. It is called "Recettes Exquises" and is present to hungry guests. We may not be guests but we are hun gry, so let's look further into its secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
WOMAN,.S REALM
GlOriting YOM1SeF
Ry ARcia HaEt
NEA servlce staf1 WrIter


 Really fastidious women are as fussy about their clothes, from shoes to hats, as they are about weekly slnampoos and daily baths. They know how important it is al- ways to wear neat dresses and care fully pressed suits. They are truly systematic concerning the minute details of perfect grooming.
 A business woman who has 8 minimum of spare time writes that she takes a warm, soapy bath, fol- lowed by a 1likewarn shower, at night, then lays out fresh under wear, and bruslle sthe clothes she intends to wear the next morning. This way, she never hes to put on Q soiled slip because she does not have time to locate a clean one or spend so much time brushing shoes and hat that she has to go without 8 proper breakfast.
 This same girl keeps a small makeup box, clean handkerchiefs gloves and a pair of stockings in the drawer of her office desk. At noon, and once during the after noon, she removes every trace of stale makeup with refreshing liq- uid cleanser and puts on new coats of rouge, powder and lipstick. She doesn't worry when her stockings get splashed with mud on a rainy morning. because she knows there is clean pair in her desk. If she is invited for tea or dinner, she cleans her face and neck again at five-thiry, picks up the clean gloves and handkerchief and is ready to enjoy the party.
 Make it rule never to apply fresh cosmetics over old. When you are putting on street makeup, do the job in front of a window or under a special daylight electric bulb. For correct evening makeup job, use artificial lighting, and see that the light shines on your face not in the mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Der of blood corpuscles (red and white) is measured may not only indicate that acute infection has occurred but repeated measure ments or counts may indicate how the battle is going. But the obser- vation and measurement of leuco- cytosis is matter the intelligent patient will leave entirely to his physician. So is the blood pressure. The layman who attempts to assay or regulate his own blood pressure is simply a silly ass, if you'll pardon me this frankness.
 There is no sensible reason why an invalid or near-invalid who can take, say, a little egg, milk or bread
 may not take meat, light, dark or medium, as well. There is no ground for the quaint quack notion that protein or nitrogenouS food of animal origin is less suitable in hu- man nutrition than is such food material of vegetable origin. This is no time to thrash over the old "pric acid" delusions concerning meat and what ails you = suffice that physiololigsts and pathologists have discarded all of those theories which failed to fit the facts of nutrition as the facts are establish ed in the light of newer knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
TRAINING FOR APOPLExY

TRAINING FOR APOPLEXY
 None of the victims of apoplexy I can recall were of the plethoric, full-blooded, florid type that is popularly associated with apoplexy. On the contrary most of them were gaunt, somewhat pale and the rup- ture of a blood vessel in the brain was farthest from their worries an dtheir doctors After all, there is no sign by which this accident can be foretold. It may happen to anybody whose arteries are sclero- sed, when the heart is compensa- torily enlarged (hypertrophy in- i crease in muscle which is essential | to pump the blood through the inelastic arteries). In these circum- stances it may happen without ex- citing or contributing cause, all though certain exciting causes are well-known, for example alcoholic indulgence, violent emotion, any sudden or prolonged muscular exer- ton, and notoriously overeating.
 Overeating needs further discus sion in relation to health in gen. eral as well as apoplexy. There is a common notion that meat is es- pecially harmful for one who is subject to arteriosclerosis, chronic Bright's disease (nephritis) or, as the wisecacre layman assumes, just "high blood pressure re'-which IS as silly as it would be to attribute any disturbance of health to 1eucocy- tosis" if blood examination hap pened to reveal an increase in the number of white corpuscles.
 You see, one reaction or response of the normal body to sudden irl- cursions of harmful germs, that is, acute infections, is a prompt re- cruiting of white blood corpuscles to fight the invading germs. This increase in number of white cor pusles deucocytes, phagocytes) in the blood is called leucocytosis, and the blood count by which the num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

The cutest tot in town (your own, of courseD needs a dainty frock for her Summer parties or playtime hours, so Mother, why not make your Betty-Ann this cunning bloom- CT style? Claire Tilden guarantees you an easy-to-cut pattern-and you can see at glance how prac- tical this model will prove to be! Let the kiddie herself make a choice of whether she wants her brief sleeves puffed or flared-and she's certain to adore the demure panel gathers and youthful Peter Pan collar. Pretty as can be, is Pattern 355. stitched up in wildly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
The Family Doctor
Infection Of Heart Valves Holds
 Grave Threat In EndOcarditic Cases

f Because the victims heart has trouble circulating the blood, his pulse rate is faster than normal.
 
 As the disease goes on, its eff fleets become apparent from changes ill the body. The ends of the fingers may become clubbed, the spleen en- larged, and tiny spots of blood ap- pear on the surface of various parts of the body.
 A most serious condition devel- ops if a piece of one of the crllsts on the heart valves breaks off and passes into the arteries.
 As these little particles or em- boil, flow in the bloodstrean1, they eventually reach some path of tht blood vessel system not wide enough for them to pass. Here they lodgt and block the circulation Of thu blood; and serious symptoms ap1 pear affecting that part of the body deprived of blood.
 If the brain is affected, there will be paralysis. If the kidneys there will be severe pain and blood will appear in the urine. And, if I happens to be eg or 8 hand gangrene will result.