davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Summer Homes,
LIVE IN BEAUMONT

Dive IN BEAUWONl
SEVERAL good buys in small farm
homes. l to acres. Bldgs.. trees
etc. Also choice vacant tracts,
acres or half acres. Well located
with all utilities. One-half acre
$175, acres $500. Easy terms, 6Ct
interest Drive up. Carl E. Mellor
1901 Beaumont Ave, Beaumont
Cal. 5-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

RETAIL Dairy wishes experienced
milkhouse man. Give experience
and references first letter to
P.O. Box 49, 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
Farm Products


SWEET Potatoe plants. Porto Rico
Any quantity. Melvin A. Ander-
son. HoltVille Rt l Box 142A.
4-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Summer Homes

1862 "a ACRES. 2 mi. east Live
Oaks, l mile north of Hi 80. 5
room house, 2 springs, 1000 gal.
tank. $1,000, $3.50 down. Balance
like rent. Mrs. Ethel Kane. 1890
Kane Dr., La Mesa. 4-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Four Women on
Greatest List

WASHINGTON, April 81. (UP)
Edith Nourse Rogers, congress-
woman from Massachusetts,. nomi-
mated four women today as the
most influential feminists in Am
erica during the past few years.
She did not mention Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Her choice of women who have
had the most influence upon fem
mime manners and thinking we're:
Dorothy Thompson, newspaper
columnist.
Norma Shearer, cinema actress.
May Sutton Bundy, Tennis cham
pion
Amelia Earhart, aviatrix.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
NEW WORKERS TO BE
RELEASED BY JAPAN

TOKYO, April 81 (UP) The
release of Melvin Gibbon, of New
York, who was detained by Japa-
nese police on charges that he had
served with the Chinese air forces.
may be expected soon, informed
quarters said today.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
A CRAZE.
HITS ENGLAND
Interest of Queen Elizabeth
POpulariZes the
Sport
TAKEN UP GENERALLY

London.-Darts, a craze for which
IS sweeping England has arrived
socially.
Formerly identified with the
cheapest bar of the corner pub and
cloth-capped men downing beer be-
tween throws, the game now has
been played, and praised. by the
king and queen.
1t already was the most. popular
indoor game in Great Britain. BY a
wide margin. The patronage Of their
majesties, however, caused a fur
ther squirt. Darts Immediately be-
came the fastest selling Of all
games during the Christmas sea
son; manufacturers have received
SO many orders they are three
months behind on deliveries.
Brewers have not said whether
royal patronage Of darts has helped
the sale Of beer. but the brewing
industry fathered darts from the be-
ginning as a stimulus to business.
It is an almost invariable custom in
pubs, each with one of more dart
boards, for the loser or losers to
buy a round of drinks after each
game.
Brewers organize competition in
darts and award handsome prizes
In London alone darts contests or
ganized by only one brewery drew
1900 entries. Brewers and man.
ayers of pubs, organize darts teams
which play first in one pub and then
in another. thus distributing the
business.
It was at Slough social center that
King George and Queen Elizabeth
made the acquaintance of darts.
When they looked in the games
room, three games of darts were in
progress. The queen commended
good shot and expressed desire
to try. A player Immediately hand
ed her three darts.
Where do I stand? What do l
do?" she asked, and was told
She threw three darts for a total
score of 81, then handed the darts
to the king and asked him to try.
The king scored 19 with three darts,
throwing with his left hand. He is
a southpaw at most things except
writing.
The king remarked that his wife
had beaten him, and added:
Darts is a very good sport" The
queen said she had never played be-
tore.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
PERSONALS

Rev. William r. McFarlane, of
-Annamessex, Md, who has been
spending a week in attending camp
meeting at a former charge, Rox-
anna, Sussex county, has been
making a brief visit to relatives
and friends in this town, enroute
for Centreville, Md.
Mrs. r. /. Foster and son, Of
Boston, Mass, are visiting her
uncle, DIR. T. J. Lambdin.
Rev. William S. Robinson, who
with E. Q. and T. H. FAIRIES visited
New York last week taking in the
objects to be seen via the Raritan
Canal and returning by way of
Long Beach and Ocean Grove,
reached home on Saturday and de-
lighted his hearers on Sunday
morning by one of his mastery
sermons, aptly illustrated at sew
eral points BY objects that came
under his observation.
Thomas E. Hurn, of Middletown,
was in Smyrna on Monday and
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18

1t is doubtful that, Notwithstanding
the natural sympathies and rela-
tionships of people in this state
with the rebel cause, even 500 Del
aWareans entered the rebel armies.
Delaware did its full duty in the
Civil war, and it did it on the right
side.
From the August number of the
Railroad Brakeman's Journal, pub
lished at Galesburg, Ill, it is learn
ed that Brakeman William ]. Will
son, who was knocked from a train
at Clayton, Del, Feb. 9th, 1888. has
been paid 81 900, under the disabil-
ity clause of the orders laws. Mr..
Wilson is now residing at George
town, Del, and had only been a
member of Wilmington Lodge, No.
123, four days at the time that the
accident occurred.
A great many lotus flowers are
seen on our streets now. These
flowers grow in st. Jones river
near Dover and are the genuine
lotus flower of the River Nile, in
Egypt, and only grow in two other
places in the United States. In one
of his books Bayard Taylor de-
scribes them and makes special
mention of the fact that they are
grown ia Jones' Creek, Delaware
he being also authority for the
statement that they only grow in
two other place in the United
States. They are very large and
fragrant and are in cast of color
between a rich cream and yellow
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
STATE DENTIST
SHORE OUTING
Kent-Sussex Society Host to
Delaware Dentists at Re-
hObOth Beach Club
DANCE ENDS PROGRAM

Delaware dentists left blank
pages Thursday in their engage
ment book as they engaged in
games of horseshoes, golf, bridge,
skeet shooting, and ping pong at
the Rehobotoh Beach Country
Club, the occasion being the out
ing of the Kent Sussex Counties
Dental Society Many dentists
from New Castle County attended.
The program comprised competi-
tive sports interrupted only by
luncheon and dinner. Dancing fol
lowed to the music of the country
club orchestra. Winners of the
games follow: Women's horseshoe
pitching contest, MISS. J. Krygier
Dover; Mrs. William Nowland, Mil
ton; Mrs. Charles Haas, Lans-
downe, Pa. Mems horseshoe pitch
ing; DR.. Russell j. Emory, Har
rington; DR.. Charles L. Cannon,
Georgetown; DR.. r. H. Stucklen,
Wilmington; DR. M A Brackett,
Kenton, Md Bridge: Mrs. Lin
ford F. Hook, Bridgeville; Mrs.
CLYDE A. Milford; DR.. w. Blaine
Atkins, Aillsboro; Dr. John Casey,
Wilmington. Skeet shooting: Dr.
L. H. Hook, DR.. Floyd Moore, Do
yer; DR.. ]. Edwin Dunn, Seaford.
Golf: DR. Ralph B. oJnes, Smyrna;
Dr. Floyd Moore. Dover; DR.. R. H.
Stucklen. Ping pong: DR.. w. F.
Nowland, and DR.. S. j Krygier
Among the out-of-state visitors
We're DR.. Bracket of Denton and
DR.. D. c. Blevins of Centreville,
Md, past president of the Mary
land Dental Society.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
MARYLAND ITEMS

Mrs. ]. B. Quigg is at the bed
side of her son, Mr.. Lemuel Ely
Quigg, who is seriously ill with
typhoid fever at his residence in
Flushing, L. I.
A young Easton damsel sent
twenty-five cents and a postal
stamp in reply to an advertise
ment that appeared in a Boston
paper Of How to make an impress
sion" and got for an answer:
Sit down on pan of dough"
Col. Thomas S. Hodson of Girls
field, Md, the well known editor
and lawyer was Thursday repomin-
ated by acclamation for candidate
for Congress for the Republicans
of the first Maryland district in
convention at Centreville
Burglars entered the residence of
F. L. Smith, near Wnloughby,
Queen Anne's county chloroform-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and secur-
ed $1O0 in money, $1,000 worth of
negotiable paper and valuable
watch. No trace of the robbers
has been obtained
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
DOVER LEGION BENEFIT
Will Be Held in Oriole Park To-
night, August 18th

The Walter L. Fox Post is spon-
soring the Dover-Cambridge base
ball game at Oriole Park tonight.
Thursday August 18th The ar
rangement is made possible
through the courtesy of Harry
ODonnen, General Manager of the
Dover Orioles, world war veter-
an and Legionaire. This is the
first time that an American Legion
Night has been observed at Oriole
Park in Dover. The Fox Post of
local veterans. through It's commit
tee headed by A. A. Davis, has
completed plans for a double fea-
ture evening for baseball fans. The
Dover ball team will play Cam
bridge. which insures a fine game
In addition, the famous Sons of the
Legion Band of Wilmington will
parade and give a short concert at
the Park at 7.3O p. m. Bob Ar
thur, teacher and director of the
band will bring about thirty boys
to Dover with him This will be
the first appearance in Dover of
this musical organization which
has been making an enviable rec
ord for itself The local Legion
aires will handle the sale of grand
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
Business Women To Be Guests

Members of the Delaware State
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women were guests of
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles at
"Ommelanden," her home near
New Castle, recently. During the
afternoon the members enjoyed
games, water sports and tennis.
The following members were
among those present: Misses Efie
Davidson and Pearl Smith, Ches-
void; Naomi Farber, Milford; Mar
garet Jeffreys, Charlottee Spenc-
er, Mrs. Emma Shorb, Miss Eliza
beth Newkirk, Miss Anna Lowber,
Dover, and Miss Evelyn Tubbs and
Miss Margaretta Gooden, Wyom-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Coat-nued From Page Twol

this may have been true of that
time, it is also true that the fash
ion to reproduce the exact models
of these old colonial houses to ser
vice in handsome modern residenc-
-es is in great favor. Superintend-
ent 1. N. Mills, of the Delaware Di-
vision, has built his home at CLAY
ton on the colonial style, which
revels in bay windows, quaint
porches, irregular recesses that are
a continual surprise in producing
the finest effects in house building.
Nor is this all. The play of color
among these quaint old reproduced
gables gives an added charm to
what otherwise would become
without the moi questionable taste.
OF these, then, Smyrna has burn
ished up the OLD and built up the
new until now Miss Grace would
enjoy the summer days very com
fortably in beautiful Smyrna, and
still be proud Of the fact that
Washington so far honored the
town as to "sleep all over it." The
pressure water works system intro
duced a few years ago, is a decided
success, either when examined in
its financial or efficiency merits.
While like most other methods the
supply of pure well water IS avail
able at all times direct from the
pumps, the pressure for domestic
and fire purpose is obtained from
a standpipe 100 feet high ana 10
feet in diameter. This pipe when
filled with water from the pumps,
sustains bursting pressure of fif-
ty-five pounds per square inch Of
interior surface. This everready
pressure becomes extremely valu-
able in case of sudden fire as a doz-
en- streams of water from the
street plugs can in a few minutes
surround and effectually drowned
out any fire burning with the ut
most fierceness. No doubt exists
now upon this score since the
prompt handling Of three fires TAX
ing place last winter in the bust
ness section Of the town, and dur
ing the night while a furious storm
swept the place. Each time in no
case did these fires burn themselv-
es out, but were put out.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18

made the Times Office a pleasant
call.
! William w. Wharton, who has
been spending the larger part of
his vacation on a cruise On the At
lantic coast as far as Jacksonville,
Florida, where they were scared
away by the yellow fever, return
ed home last week.
Mrs. Joshua Davis and son, of
Camden, N. j., are visiting Isaac
Taylor.
Miss Lizzie Denney is visiting
friends in Delmar.
Miss Kate Denney, of Dover, is
visiting her uncle Robert Denney.
Walter B. Carrow, of New York,
is home" on visit to relatives
in this town.
William A. FAIRIES and wife and
Miss Emma Weldon, left on Mon
day for a week or two's visit to
Ocean Grove.
J. w. Denney and wife. who went
to Atlantic City some five weeks
ago returned last week. During
the time they made trip to Luray
Cave and the Natural Bridge in
Virginia
R. M. Cooper and wife have been
spending a week at Ocean Grove.
Miss Florence Reedy is on
visit to Milford.
j. Clyde Davis, who learned the
"art preservative" at the Time Of
fee, last week took the position of
foreman in the office of the Ca
Zette at Laurel.
A number of friends of PhiladeI-
phia and Wilmington assembled at
the residence of E. Shaw, near
Clayton, Friday, August 10th to
commemorate the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. S. H. Shaw.
Miss Lille and May Taylor, of
Wilmington, are visiting Miss
Florence D. Shaw, of Clayton.
Herbert Deakyne, son of N. B.
Deakyne of New Castle county.
cadet Of West Point, has been v1s-
iting John B. Collins. Cadet Dea-
kyne stood second in his class Of
GA in yearly average.
Mrs. Isaac Hammell and daugh-
ter Of Camden, n. j., are guests of
Mrs. A. L. Hudson
Mrs. Newcomb and Miss Emma
Newcomb, of Millville, N. j., are
visiting Mrs. j. P. Hudson.
Harry Riley, farming near Mill
ington, Md. but who has been sick
the past three weeks, the most of
the time at his mothers in This
town, is now on the mend
Elmer 2. Taylor and wife left
for Atlantic City.
Misses May Cavender and Nan
Spruance are guests Of Mrs. J. NJ
Voshell this week.
Miss Adams of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Norris.
Mrs. Amanda Spruance and
nephew, Lex Mustard, leave this
week for a visit Of some three
weeks to her sister in Norfolk, Va.
Wesley Truax, painter, who left
Smyrna nine years ago for Viii
mington, is back for the first time
with his wife and son, on visit
to his former friends.
Alex. p. Spruance and wife, Of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hess Of Bal
timore, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Spruance
at Font HILL" West Smyrna.
The Rev Mr.. Cummins Of Har-
rington, and the Rev.G. S. Sweeney
exchanged pulpits on Sunday
Merris Taylor, of Wilmington, is
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
Expert Denies There Is
Single Fattening Food

Columbus, Ohio.-There is no such
thing as a fattening food, according
to DR.. James A. Tobey, New York
city nutrition expert.
1T is the total of all the different
foods consumed in the daily diet
that may cause overweight" Dr.. To-
bey said, but no single food IS tat
tening in itself. Bread, rolls. pie,
butter. milk. cream. ice cream and
cocoa do not contribute TO obesity or
unsightly and dangerous overweight
when thew are parts of a well-bal-
anced diet"
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
Cobras Ride Airplane to
Save Life of Young Man

Berlin.-In desperate effort to
save the life of young man two
cobras were rushed by air from the
Berlin zoo to Brussels, Belgium. The
patient had been near the point Of
death for several days. He was be-
ing treated for a rare malady and
had been kept alive by injecting ex-
tracts of canned cobra glands The
supply became exhausted and tele-
phone appeals were made to sew
eral European ZOOS. Berlin respond
ed by sending the two reptiles by
air mail.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18

spending week with DR.. G. o.
Swinney.
Mrs. w. Roberts of Baltimore,
Nd, Mrs. J. w. Aydon and daugh-
ters, Emma and Edith, of Whining
ton, Del, Misses Lula and Acca
Vandyke, Of Kennedyville, Md, are
visiting Mrs. Thomas Price.
Miss Nellie Collins of Camden,
n. j., is visiting friends in town.
Rev. DR.. ]. T. Umsted, of White
Haven, Pa, arrived in Smyrna to-
day, guest of Capt. John Mustard.
Miss Anna Parker, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Henry Curry.
Miss S. M. Crossley anu Miss
Flora McMullen, of Philadelphia,
are guests of Mrs. T. j. Lambdin.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Josiah P Marvel, of Knowles
Cross Roads, Nanticoke Hundred.
is a prospective senator from Sus-
sex.
Mrs. Hattie Giles, wife of ex-
State Treasurer Thomas B. Giles.
died at her residence near Seaford
Monday morning, Of a lingering ill
ness.
Farmers around MiddIetoWn are
convinced there is more money in
selling their milk direct to the
creamery than in making their own
butter.
The New York Tribune says that
the Rev. Jacob Todd, the distin-
guished Methodist preacher Of Viii
mington, is talked of as the prob
able next president of Dickinson
College, at Carlisle, Penn.
DR. G. ID. johnson, the well
known poultry fancier Of Laurel,
has leased one of the largest egg
farms in the country at Hammon-
ton, n. J., and will remove to that
place with his family il few
days.
Williamsville, Kent county. is in
ferment because of the cowardly
assault of some vicious rascal upon
Mrs. Scott ii her residence This
is the third time she has suffered
in this way and if the identity Of
the ruffian can be established the
neignbors threaten to lynch kim.
Hiram McCauley, well known
business man ard land owner of
Milford died at his home III that
town Wednesday at the age Of 73
years. He was the Oldest son of
the late Rev. Trusten P. McCauley,
and was brother-in-law Of Dr.
William Marshall, of Milford, and
Of Judge r. Fisher, Of Wyoming
A special dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun from Lewes on Monday
said: The Pancoast expedition in
search of the wrecked treasure
ship De Braak, which has been
off Cape Henlopen for
two weeks, left here suddenly
about 8 a. M, and headed up the
bay, presumably for Philadelphia.
The new Wilmington fair con-
tinues to boom uninterruptedly.
The board Of directors Monday
opened a number of bids for the
erection of the main building, which
will be a one-story structure 40 by
120 feet with annexes covering a
space equal to 40 by so feet. The
grand stand will be an ornamental
40 by 200 feet and will
seat 1000 people.
That was a preposterous asser-
tion which the Chicago Tribune
made about Delaware to the effect
that this State sent from 5000 to
10000 men into the rebel armies.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18

stand seats. Members Of the p5s+
and its Auxiliary will also be ~
the grounds Thursday night win
tickets. All baseball fans are grg
ed to attend this double fesfr,7a
attraction. The funds rea1izas
from the benefit game will help the
veterans provide Thanksgiving ana
Christmas baskets for local reeay
families.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
Fathers in College
With Their Children

Decentralization is a fam
iIy affair" at Boston university
Three fathers are studying
there with their undergraduate
children. Among the lat sets OF
brothers and sisters enrolled m
the university's II departments
are four sets of twins.
Marriage apparently does not
interfere with studies. for there
are II husbands and wives who
keep house and study successlui
ly at the same time
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
Fall is Fatal to Harrington Woman

Funeral services for Mrs I.ve5s
J. Anderson, n years Old. xIdow
of Ezekiel Anderson, whose death
occurred Saturday, Aug. 6. a. the
result Of a fall in her home w4-
held Monday Aug 8 from t5e
home in Harrington. The Rev 4
E. Turner, of the NJ P. Church ra5
charge of the service. The deeessea
is survived by one daughte. Ill.
Agnes Welch, Of Harrington ara
three sisters. Mrs. Martha ia
Mrs Elizabeth Harris. of Haa
ton, and Mrs. Anderson, Of Mi
Interment was in HOLLYWOOD cems-
terry.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18

Tra ~
Il Ts = |. g[sat I. llars n
for mere o,n.- ~ a'sul
they have = =. -. b. J
ae origin 1f i.
2aak e the p.s ! II.
IAN val gat5ere5 :. \
ef mass as to ms,, III
&e-gat that i MI 4
Bit oecsass ~.
aale t9 6e rega aysss
founded 1ta ~ Il
.'ea lltal cy.inarr.
A Yet the., II. \
llag tae SUI 5s.s,~... |
changed I
n this respect =. /
7o.zes to us IT, II. 4
Sectated lives -
" men oy their rs-s-
tae work Of cd ~.
upon them
This fact , il
-Ae 1nstruct.or 4 i.
q Dionysius II s,,.,.
lead Of pillars t-s,.
2 mighty mas,gs n
-..asslVe Ii2tlra
I'll 1ae 7.aigl &
Ihe pillars h c,s.
temple aye the v.,,r
HIS saints
HeTn dit Of h. III
these Temple pillar, y,
tested II the trials
taelr Worthiness q 5s-,,
e the heavenly tsn,.
This IS the exDls,s.
sutferngs 5f .J5b D..
became The pillar d VI
weight 7f the nev In
be had to under ga r.
process Of the forty WE
-ng II the lonely des.
oeen the experience
Daniel PAU and II
Temple Pillars ng+
pillars.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
:. post, DOvef : !!

Fox post, D',',' :. nspst
At the rsgl,la, Ia IPS !
Gi american s legiostt 3,st ~
gion Building a1sit,ra,t's q 4.
gaS ga,'i Post at tir.pt tns 3
Of . + the Dsp,1'3rIras'. ra' V Z
R Fs-s 5. NcN,il' Olris q
post J, A. A. :. 80 |,
nard and G,p5s GsIbsrt "
ndl0 IohD D.
GoOden, |
H. Bishop |
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
.4tractinns st sn.- =

Monday and !. I'm Il !
open Faces WI ma |
LYDIA Robertl' 49,
Jane Wyman' "A
wednesday anu ! l..,,-ssI
ways Coo odOys. Oyyt..,srt n. "a
stanwyck Hslosr' "A
Hunter + uni and c''sa' ..r,iss B |
,'3@' T36 on d he 5.y 5.y.5 T j J !
leA ~ j.
one in a Sllss' s'.,ir ~
her child to aayg s!.ss: n
have the ad'a.. ... ts@ !
Reaching sun ssr s
reer, she Q "ss .,t,gsid
TO friends ~aU me bstsr
encouraged ns- : .I:o II
has come aD1 : fatars j
that her son. : j bsr RI
and that it Is = !
him. -
Smyrna times., 1938-08-18
NJ NJ O4IS
A atkk,tkt,, al
Attractions at RorE

Friday and Sa.l,ia-1
with Kay Francis B1l1
Anita Louise Bo5y Id
Dickie Moore hea5r!
Kay Francis has taxa
tunity presented By II
prove that she j. tx
most an accomplish q
has dared what feE not
actresses il her
consent to do-that (
woman who is 0ldsl u
self and IS the motla d
dren. In the story Gz
a widow, who has IEl
ming through he nta-
BY her socially p'o oni
Her eldest three cH-GI
and go to live with ! 'a
Only little Bill niis
mains with his mona
as he i, be prove; .
bulwark in time Of HaA
Monday and Tussq
from Marco Pages pei
revealing the insids .
rare book racket 'Fia
presents Melvyn Dol:S
ence Rice il a hilar1s
romance and fast.n'i1
ture claire Dodi s1,sz I.
wick. Louis CaIhen. y
ton and Douglas D
Howard, daughter q
Rogers. are featured ]
capable perfOrnesz
Wednesday ana :
Couldn't say No
farce-comedy dealn8 Y. \
ful young man ~ '. IL
with a statue a-' !.
girl who poseu =. ~ IA
Hugh plays ne :, y
little neWconlei =.
Diana Lewis :, =,
WIZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
High Pressure Life
Cause OF Heart Ills?
No, Says Clendening, Real Reason Is That
Modern Civilization Is Too Soft

age where these conditions come on.
Any man or woman over so may
have pang in the heart and hear
the diagnosis of angina pectoris. 1t
is true that when that occurs, the
best thing is to take it easy, reduce
the pressure Of living and retire to
the armchair for spell. It is really
a very pleasant life and usually
lasts for a long time.
Tobacco, unfortunately, should be
stopped. 1t has bad effect on the
arteries to the heart which are in
|volved in angina. have known an
instance of a man who stopped
smoking right after his first attack
of angina. His attacks ceased for
two years and he decided he could
have cigar. He lit one, took half
a dozen puffs, was seized with his
pang and fell over dead.
Coffee Good Thing - X
Coffee, on the contrary,,is q good
thing. 1t increases the circulation
through the heart without putting
any undue strain on the arteries.
Tea has the same effect. Authorities
are not agreed as to the effects of
alcoholic beverages, but most are
inclined to think they do no harm.
In inducing rest, tits most essen
|tial to include mental and emotional
rest. John Hunter, the great Lon
don surgeon, who was subject to
anginal attacks for years, said that
his life was in the hands of any fool
who chose to make him angry. And
|ovo,1ts nroued that: IL was.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
60 THE LIMIT

TWILL ORDINARILY pay to
make extreme plans when the OPP
porsuts have done extreme bidding.
il one Of them has opened with
three or more of a suit, which you
know to be a showing Of length
without strength in order to crowd
your'own side, consider that he has
told you a good deal about his part
ners hand. Count on that partner
for length in every other suit, and
also for every outstanding honor
card except in the suit with which
the pre-empt or shutout try was
made. Sometimes this will work out
badly, but usually 1t will pay, as
good players seldom make high
original bids on hands with any
length or strength in another suit.