davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Oct. 27- Mrs.
Ella McClain is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Curry and Mr.. Curry in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Cleveland of
Wisconsin, and Mrs. Ethel Hus-
bands, and Mr.. James Galbearth of
Washington, D. O., spent from Sat
urday to Wednesday with Mrs.
Jennie Bell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bell.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, November 1st,
at 1.3O o'clock with Mrs. Fred
Heinold. Subject: Clothing and
Posture for Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Lewis of
Claymont, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Latta and Miss Mar
garet Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughters and Mrs. Fannie Fran
els spent last Sunday at Gettys-
burg.
Mrs. Orville Newman and family
and Messrs. Lloyd Warner and Lis
ton McClain spent last Sunday with
Mr.. Nat. Newman in Cape May,
New Jersey.
The Ladies Aid and Victory w.
C. T. u, will meet Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. John d. Steller.
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are: Mrs. Steller, Mrs. James
L. McClain, and Mrs. Orville New
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Davidson
Jr.. and daughter of Bayonne, N. j.,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. David
son.
Mrs. Fannie Francis spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Ben.
Hickey and Mr.. Hickey.
The Ladies of Friendship M. E.
Church will have their annual sup
per in Friendship Church Thurs
day evening. October 9th. Sup
pers served from 5 to s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughters, were Saturday visitors
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Latta, and her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Mrs. ]. E. Latta spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Billy Steller spent tthe weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Alfree near Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Oct. 27 - The Kenton
School Honor Roll of pupils for per
iod ending October 19, is submitted
as follows: Grade Martin Will
liams, Anna Knotts, Harry Jones;
Grade 3-Laura Bell Downs, Laura
Darrell; Grade Palmer Carter;
Grade 81 Carolyn Crossley, Betty
Everett.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. James T. Burrows
on Wednesday evening, November
End, at 7.3O.
Mr.. Harold Hilyard spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Hilyard.
Mrs Helen G. Attix spent one
day last week out Of town.
Mrs. Paul George of Dover, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Frank Burrows
one day last week.
Mrs. Sue Slaughter of Sharon
Hill, Pa, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. D. Wilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stover of Philadel-
phia, Pa, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Attix.
Mrs H. c. Clark and Mrs. Olin
Pinder attended a club meeting at
Oak Grove School near Dover, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon of
Wilmington, spent last Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Jones.
Mrs. Sarah Walker and grand
daughter Sara, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Middleton
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Addie G. Arthurs and Mrs.
J. D. Crossley spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus in
Wilmington. Mrs Edward Hugh
es accompanied them and spent
the day with Mrs. Cavender Hutch
ison.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr., spent
last Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her moth
er and sister.
The Adult Glass of Kenton in
''Dramatics," started on Monday
evening, October oath, with Mrs.
Sallie S. Messick as instructor. The
class will be held every Monday
evening for eight weeks at the
school house at 7.45.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

Smyrna, Saturday evening. Cliff
ford Morris and Miss Louise Hev-
erin, sister of the bride, stood up
with them. They vii reside at De-
laney's.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

gram is being arranged. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scun :
Philadelphia, have returned lIola eare .
visit to Mrs. Lydia Scull. Dio .ts
returning they were dinner sue I'd
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Scull' oi' -
family at Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

again under way.
Only the day before we were
on the river, doing our best to
force the silvery fish to hook,
but returned empty creeled. Old
timers, such as Ed Craig, Harry
Chew and a host of other not
ables dotted the river Sunday
in quest of the horde only to
find them not on their grounds.
H. Olander and L. Thornton
did their bit Monday to break
in the inaugural win column and
were content, it seems, to take
a few cattyS. Olander has the
distinction of landing the first
hardheadS of last year in the
Chesapeake Bay sector and said
that he would try for honors
again this season.
Well, a top-flight fisherman
was sure to come sooner or later
and UP steps George E. Sedgwick
to be honored No. l fisherman in
the perch division. George
fiShed the shallow rapids op-
posite Fletcher's and boated ten
fair-sized perch. The fish were
taken yesterday just before
noon on a half-spent outgoing
tide.
Herring have also appeared,
but they are only forerunners
Of the huge schools that are
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
TOWsOn Club Gets
Md. Skeet Shoot

The 1888 Maryland State Cham
pion Skeet Shoot was awarded the
Towson Gun Club at a meeting
of the Maryland State Skeet
Shooting Association, attended by
the membership clubs-National,
Capital, Kenwood, TowSon, Oriole,
Belair, Green Spring Valley, Sud
lersville and Ager Road. An
amendment was adopted at this
meeting whereby no one club will
be awarded the State champion
ship shoot two consecutive years.
H. G. Walters will head the
Skeet Shooting Association for the
coming year and will also act on
the advisory council of the Ma
tional Skeet Shooting Association.
Other officers elected by the Mary
land association are T. D. Harde,
vice president, and j. r. Gourley,
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

bound to follow as the water
warns. A few have been netted
by illegal dip netters on the
Virginia side, but that's another
story. So, don't get out your
snagging equipment as yet for
the bony fish are well scattered.
Well keep you informed when
the fish arrive In goodly num-
bers.
The Atlas Brothers, when in
formed that white perch had
arrived, sent a telegram to Long
Island, New York, home of the
bloodworms, for a shipment for
the weekend. They are also
awaiting an allotment of Georgia
red worms from the South.
In celebration of National Wild
Life Week, conservationists and
sportsmen of Virginia will gather
tonight in Alexandria at the
George Mason Hotel. The BAN
quet and meeting, aside from
the celebration, will mark the
Inauguration Of an Izaak Walton
chapter in the historic city.
Those held in esteem in the
world Of conservation will be on
hand to assist in the great
Von0vaV1oayaf
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
WOMEN'S GOLF
STARTS APRIL 19

With Chevy Chase and Indian
Spring women golf teams vieing
in the top-flight: Army and Navy,
Beaver Dam, Columbia, Chevy
Chase, Congressional, Manor
Washington and Woodmont in the
second group; and Beaver Dam,
Kenwood, Army and Navy, Chevy
Chase, Columbia, Congressional,
Indian Spring, Kenwood and
Manor in the third, washington
golf women are primed for a ban
ner golf season.
Inter-club team play will get
underway on April 10. with the
first team clashing on May 3.
Mrs. L. B. Pratt will captain the
Chevy Chase first team, and Mrs.
Charlotte Stern the Indian Spring
outfit, while Mrs. K. S. Giles, Of
Indian Spring, will select the inter
city lineup from the two squads.
Two Columbia golfers, Mrs. Earl
M. Amick and Mrs. C. D. Bills, will
pick the second team intercity
match lineup, while the following
lead the various second-flight ag-
gregationS:
Mrs. F. L. Whitacre, Army and
Navy; Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Beaver
Dam; Mrs. j. F. Gross, Columbia !;
Mrs. F. D. Let's, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. R. L. Rose, Congressional; /;
Mrs. H. j. Simons, Manor; Mrs.
Douglas S. Tschiffely, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Henry Goodman,
Woodmont.
Mrs. Frank H. Kramer, of
Beaver Dam, and Mrs. r. E. Joyce,
Of Kenwood, will take charge Of
the third rankers for intercity
competition, with the following at
the helm of divers club teams:
Mrs. w. E. Sullivan, Army and
Navy: Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. King Cornell, Colum-
bia; Mrs. Fred Lewis, Congress
sional; Mrs. Hope Wilkinson, In
dian Spring; Mrs. Charles Vaile.
Kenwood, and Mrs. Doran Platt,
Manor.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Yankees Chalk Up 3
Shutouts in 5 Comes

knees for an initial sacker." Yes.
terday, however, the AS looked
good while downing the Giants
l0-2.
BILOXI, Miss.-Showing Of the
Phillies against minor league COM
petition today was a source of dis
appointment to Manager Jimmy
Wilson. Displeased at the 20
Shutout dealt his charges by Mem.
phiS yesterday, Wilson was deter
mined to force some improvement
in team play.
NEW ORLEANS lathe
Cleveland Indians today journeyed
to Lafayette, La, to play Jersey
City and to exercise the pitching
arms of Recruit Johnny Hum
phries and Veteran Earl White
hill. It will be Humphries' first
game under the eye of Manager
Oscar Witt.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Johnson Remains
SOftball Head

Winfree johnson continued in
his office as D. c. softball high
commissioner and Harold Vincent
remained as secretary. Vincent
is handling ali applications Of
leagues for entry in the associa-
ton at District 1850.
League representatives elected
to the board Of governors at last
nights gathering are Joe Berto-
lini, Girls Government League:
Hal Vincent, Government League:
Temple FARRELL, Prince Georges
League; Victor Barratte, Sunday
Morning League and Ken Mar
shal. Government League.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
new ARMY-NAvY
CLUB COURSE IN
GOOD CONDITION

AL and Danny Burton, golf pros
out at the Army Navy Club in
Arlington, Va, are walking around
with their chests out and their
chinS held high these days
They're Growing over their new
~ hole layout, which, although
opened last August, is just now
beginning to round into good
shape.
To the old 18 holes were added
nine additional holes and these
have been mixed and stirred well
as it were, making an entire new
set up with the exception OF two
or three holes.
The championship course, as
the first 18 holes are called, is
now one of the toughest golf lay.
outs in this section. There are
few traps but then there are
dozens of natural hazards which
go to make up an interesting
round of golf, if avoiding citches
and woods and tramping across
hills could be called interesting.
Par for the outgoing nine now
is 35 and for the incoming nine
81. The "inner" nine or the last
nine is a par SO affair.
Several years ago club officials
began to talk Of building a new
nine holes as the 18 they had were
not enough to take care of the
Saturday, Sunday and holiday
crowds. The club owned enough
surrounding property to build the
new holes and when the money
was appropriated they proceeded
to plan and construct the new lay
out. Actual construction Of the
new holes and arranging Of the
new course took about a year.
Although the new course vii
not be in top condition for another
year, the club is already blossom
ing out with ideas and plan FOL
the coming season.
This year for the first time the
club will be host to the pros in
this section in their Sunday aft
ernoon exhibition matches. Al
and Danny, too, are going to take
part in a series Of exhibitions.
If present plans go through
Henry Picard and one or two
other professionals Of national
reputation will be down to exhibit
fhaiTs 0OIfinO Y1r0weSS
Already the club is making
plans for an invitation tourna
ment next year.
So the Army-Navy Club marches
on-much to the delight of the
Burton brothers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Three Stars Vie
In 20 Cue PlayOff

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S0
A second three-way tie play-off for
the worlds pocket billiards cham
pionship will be staged here today
among Willie Mosconi and An
drew Ponzi, of Philadelphia, and
Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, Del,
as a result of Mosconi's 125-to-75
victory over Caras in the third
match of the first play-off. CaraS
defeated Ponzi in the opening
match and Mosconi bowed to
Ponzi in the second.
In this afternoons two matches,
Ponzi plays Mosconi and the loser
meets Caras. The winner Of the
Ponzi-Mosconi contest faces Caras
this evening.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Top Line Pinsters
Vie in Tourney

CHICAGO, March % ON.SO.
Pinsters from 18 different States
are booked to perform on the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament alleys tonight.
The 3,035 total compiled last
Sunday by the Mystery Men, Of st.
Louis, in taking first place, may
be knocked into the discard since
the top diners include Mort Lind
sey. Of Stamford. Conn: Frank
Snyder, Of Erie, Pa: Ernie
Schmick. Of Reading. Pa. and
Ora Mayer, Of San Francisco. !
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
East and West
Sextettes Beaten

WICHITA, Kan, March 2S
U.N.sJ.-The fifteenth annual
Women's National A. A. U. basket.
ball tournament went into the
third round today minus two quin-
tets from the East and West.
The Topeka Sewells eliminated
Pittsburgh, Pa, 25-23 last night,
while Wolfe City, Tex, defeated
Modesto, Calf, 27-26.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Aheurn Offers Escobdr
$4,000 for Archibuld Go
SCiebeIIi Will
Fight Joey
Monday
By BOB ADDK

GoldIe sAhearn, InaC SouIllp""
herring destroyer, Is bubbling over
with plans for the outdoor boxing
season. Goldie has several cards
in mind and If he can get the
managers of the various fistic
celebrities to accept marginal guar
antees, the shows are Gin"
For the benefit Of those who
came in late, M. Ahearn's modus
operandi is to get the unsuspect'
ing barterers Of fistic flesh to &C
cept nebulous guarantees or per.
centages which have their basis
lin ectoplastic visions of Goldie's
fertile mind. Goldie, you see, is
a cutie. a..
The big match that is stirring
in Goldie's brain is a bantam
weight title bout between Sixto
Escobar, the present champion,
and joey Archibald. The only
thing standing in the way of full
filnent of Ahearn's artistic dream
to please the fight followers is the
matter of money.
It seems Lou BriX, who does
Escobar's conniving, wants most
everything but a concession on the
cherry blossoms to agree to the
match. At the latest writing,
Ahearn has offered Escobar a flat
guarantee of $4,000.
ARCHIBALD GETS CHANCE
To Archiba!d's manager, AL
WE'LL, Goldie will give the honor
of fighting for the title and pos
sibly an additional incentive Of
$500. The Patent Leather Kid
has never been beaten in a District
ring and he is confident he can
put Sixto down for the count Of
tenno.
Archibald has been signed to
meet Johnny Sciebelli, of Jersey
City, in the feature 10-rounder
at the Arena next Monday night.
Joey will be almost certain to get
that shot at E;scobar if he gets
past Sciebelli. The Jersey boy
has fought Petey Scalzo, Lou
Camps and such and appears to
be a gold trial horse for the
Patent Leather Kid.
The match, which would be
held at Griffith Stadium about
the middle of June, figures to
draw from $25, 900 to $50, 600, &C
cording to Goldie. He believes the
bout may even do better than the
Tony Canzoneri-Frankie Klick af-
fair, which set an all-time high Of
$32, 900.
That is a lot of scratch. but
Ahearn thinks District fans will
pay any amount Of money to see
Archie in action.
TO BE FAVORITE
Still continuing the hypothetical
trend, Goldie has concluded the
Patent Leather Kid will enter the
ring a 2-1 favorite over Escohar.
Goldie's other outdoor plans con-
cern Lou Gevinson and Petey Sar-
ron, who are slated to open the
coatless season about May IS. If
Georgia Abrams comes through,
and avenges the Jimmy Jones set
back, he will also play prominent
role in Ahearn's midsummer night
plans. Things look so bright. what
with Goldie getting collect tele-
grams every day from Escobar's
manager, the match may be closed
any moment. In fact, its in the
bag as far as Goldie is concerned.
He's counting his money already.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Keisel's Dead-Eye
Brings Floor Win

Internal Revenue quint earned
the right to battle AGO for the
Government Y basketball crown
tomorrow night at the Central
"Y" by trouncing PWA last night,
36 to 26.
It was Hal Keisel's deadly eye
which put the Revenuers on top,
Hal accounting for II points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
international NeWr service


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
I23.-With their third shutout vic
tory in five games behind them,
the champion. New York Yankees
make their next stop on the eX-
Ihibition schedule today at nearby
Bradenton where they face the
Boston Bees for the second time.
The Yankees turned back the
Brooklyn Dodgers here, Z to o, on
a hitting attack led by Bill Dickey
who hit in four runs with a homer,
a double and a single.
BATON ROUGE, La.-Still
somewhat dazed by a surprise 10
to- whipping at the hands of the
Philadelphia Athletics in which
they saw all nine Of the opposing
team cross the plate in the sew.
enth, the visiting New York
Giants today go out against the
Mackmen in the second of a two
game exhibition engagement here.
SARASOTA, Fla.-With some
Of the regulars left behind to
rest after absorbing q 4-3 defeat
at the hands Of Louisville Colonels
in II innings, Manager Joe Cronln
took his Boston Red Sox squad to
Sebring today for game with the
Newark club of the International
League.
BRADENTON, Fla. Exultant
over their 13-9 hitfest against
Dizzy" and "Daffy" Dean, of the
st. Louis Cardinals, the Boston
Bees were ready today for a clash
with New York Yankees. Re
placement of Elbie Fletcher at
first base with Max West, hard
hitting outfielder, worked well
West slamming two hits against
the Cards.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Chi
cago White Sox were ripe for re
venge today against the Chicago
Cubs, winner of the first two
games in their 16-game series.
Yesterday the Sox used Rockies
Bill Cox, George Click and jess
Dobernic. Through three innings
each they were battered for a
total Of 1S runs, while the Sex gar
nered only one.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Brandt
Brown and Bowman were picked
by Manager Pie Traynor fol
mound duty today when the Pitts
burgh Pirates will attempt tc
avenge the 5-to-0 defeat handed
them yesterday by the San Fran
cisco Seals. Bauers' wildness gave
Frisco its first two runs and then
he was relieved by Blanton and
Tobin.
LAKE CHARLES, La.-With his
travelling squad of Athletics cut to
%, Veteran Manager Connie Mack
today expressed the opinion that
Rookie First BaSeman Gene Has
son was "Iittle too stiff in the
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Metro SOftball
League Gathers

Softball teams seeking fran
chiseS in the Metro -Softball League
are requested to send representa-
tives to the loops gathering at
1904 Vermont Ave. N. W., Friday,
at 8 o. m. For further informa-
ton call Mike Sklar, District
408o.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
.Sutka Nips Hopes
OF Indian Fighter

DETROIT, March % I.N.S0
Tough George Sutka, a downriver
heavyweight mauler known only
as a club fighter, put an abrupt
halt to Junior Munsell's budding
local career here today, beating
the Oklahoma Indian in a 10-round
slugging match.
Munsell entered the ring last
night heavily favored.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

r h y t h m ! C
S W in g and
per feet tim
In g c n =
quered tn e
S p e e d a n d
guile of the
g r e a t e S t
pitchers, you
can b e 6 i n
anu emu your
d / S C u ssion
with Rogers
Hornsby.
When you
talk of Sec
Ond baSemen
xryIaa HthpoU
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
OHIO STATE WINS

LEXINGTON, Va. March %
Overcoming an early lead, Ohio
State diamonders vanquishe0
Washington and Lee, 8 to 3, here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Tackett's Hurting
Wins SOftbau Till

Allowing only four scattered
hits, Tackett twirled the U. s..
Housing Authority softball outfit
to a 40 victory over Capital Ma
terial Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
IT'S This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
ORLANDO, Fla, March %.
When you talk of stream flow
hitters in baseball, men whose
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

White perch of migratory habits moved into local
waters yesterday Every year the travelling fish
about springs opening and it surprise those perch
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

LAKE CHARLES, La.-With his
travelling squad of Athletics cut to
%, Veteran Manager Connie Mack
today expressed the opinion that
Rookie First BaSeman Gene Has
son was a "little too stiff in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

o,, Or. clendening will answer
o oE1'iohs of general interest
his ~ coI pad then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
KEEP ON TRYING

MANY a declarer gets panicky
if he realizes a wrong bid by HIM
self has lured his partner into
another bad one whichs landed him
in an illogical contract. In such
spots. some players practically
throw the cards around in, any old
way, taking it for granted that the
side is due to be punished for it's
bidding sins. The great player,
however, who realizes that he is
prone to err occasionally, goes
manfully to work on his crazy as
Signment and sometimes manages
to pull the fat from the fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"

thing not BID, West led the spade
A and when the K showed up in
dummy, decided he might as well
continue that suit. East ruffed the
K and returned the heart !, which
was won with the A. The diamond
K was cashed and followed by the
club A. The declarer now ruffed
the club J and cashed the diamond
A, discarding spade. The dia-
mond 8 was ruffed with the heart
9 and the hearts @ and Il played.
After winning the two high clubs,
the declarer gave up the last trick
South realized be was in bad
spot when he saw the dummy but
decided to exert every effort to
make his contract. He did, with
the loss of the spade A, the spade
that was ruffed and the last trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

lieve and improve cases of angina.
Recently from the department OF
medicine of Columbia university Cf
New York, it is suggested that cof-
fee may sometimes be the cause of
pain in the heart. The, proof rests
in the fact the pain disappears
promptly when coffee is with
drawn.
- Gives Pain to Tense Folk
Coffee gives heart pain for the
most part in high-strung, tense
individuals under mental or emo
tional stress. In fact, the lowering
of the nervous threshold may be
the principal predisposition for sus-
ceptibility to coffee. The condition
affects mostly the normal heart.
not those in which actual angina
occurs. Heart attacks caused by
coffee are not severe. They are not
brought on or aggravated by exer-
else, effort or emotion, and there is
no sign of organic heart disease.
In a number of cases it was shown
that abstention from coffee caused
a cessation Of the attacks and al
lowed normal active, life to con-
tinue for many years. a
1 quote this report for what it
is worth for those few high-strung
individuals who may be affected in
this way. I do not believe that
coffee does this to normal people.
On the contrary, I think It is good
for their hearts. It seems to me
that in the report, the fact that
the patients are nervous and high
strung would indicate that the at
tacks were of nervous character
and, of course, nervousness Of this
kind is augmented by coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

often it is SIM
ply due to ner-
vOusneSS.
It is known
quite well that
t o b Geo will
cause a spasn
Of the arteries
of the h e a r t
and this will
produce attacks
of pain in the
heart known as
It o b a Geo an
gina. They diff
fer from real
angina in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
4 8 4 3 2
ga Q 9
9 K
"a Q ]
Heart Pains Alarming
But Often Not Serious
BY LOGAN CTENDENn

:. Logan CLENDENING, M. d.
ua AIN AROUND the heart al
Sor yo Is regarded with great alarm.
''''e'ines it is serious, but more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

ment. tEs a desire for rapid move
around M patlent throws himself
finally H. waving his arms, until
that l cafe usually been recommended
heart. e Is a good thing for the
the heat increases circulation in
Proves n' = muscle, in this way i'm
nutrition and is likely to re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

aneino fact that real
and do comes On after exertion
pain ~ ~ relieved by rest. The
wbiIa ~ ~ tobacco angina comes on
a cipa me e victim is quietly smoking
VI d clgaret or a pipe, and