davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JIMMY ROOSEVELT Eddie Mesas guest at the fight London recently (which @ drew s0q o at @ SDSn when @ in ndSo Easter ss T Dp .nS mSag & oSs S the after having his jaw broken Sss soiss sadsa neR piece seapmsH Rss Sa and T @ fsa @ si sr sSs II srappea a @ W @ M o ed b seSant m The shooting match n o 1 the sn @ snd Sa T or e f ss on D E Jimmie somber Londos will pin Joe & saycd m TOT e that evening -
 M.E of % ss sss ,e s
 the ss1nf S . % tss, ss s % ts % ,., s s out kagan write, @ for the .nr % c ou boy bought artillery
 'lss HS" as 1'%
 1:s sh9ss
 middn Jamaica confirms the % that at. % Ren s Meade sm % y @ % e s % n aers chap o hasn't A md w a and hs for died injuries fought draw with 1p ~ ss so sSs Tss 1s;sIss Warned Hutchinson in the @ for putting forth @ s sy Red @ a Kd both s cy c all f that % time and about s4oooo of
 OTIS WILCOX OF ToRRINGToN Conn, suggests as A that baseball Jim Faeys give in of what the section most Tt would just about fit a Wilcox Tommy writing Ferrer middle is Cheek and lot gall they New England
 whpsOcket dashboard leading Hill section of Wilkes akish angle The most Steve Latzo the of SwOyervlc Penna,
 brother of Ed Brominsk Coumba athletic idol recent
 CRITICS fielding gin he before the ball
 Philadelphia having trouble collecting his share Australian Irving him left Australia circles the recent defeat of Ajax the s2Oo0O the Antpodes Chief in neuong $50 Ajax which gives his first defeat in 9 starts interested would like to Malone Miami smoking Winter lost is reversing usual procedure
 at Cty when all should be- Hal Toky of the Indians heavy Hubbel brother gnts loudly pitches Freddie Fizm- office with mahogany walls at the his cube only plaster Niehof of Giants has Stadium fresh with they'll their broters-i-law already Bill heavyweight fighter and Frank Demaree Because Of the Tennessee oba Mississippi State has hired three Tennessee staffAen McKeen head coach BoWde Wyatt Murray Engel the year for Chatanoogas first contest
 Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
SITS. PETER X PAUL
 BASEBALL MEETINGS

A meeting for Sts. Peter and Paul baseball team will be held tonight at the parochial school hall at 800 o'clock. Plans for the city league team will be formulated at this time.
 A meeting of the Holy Name soft ball league will be held Wednesday night after the novena services. All those who wish to play softball this year should attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
YALE SOCCER TEAM
 HERE SATURDAY

Yale's varsity soccer football team is scheduled for its first local show ing of record, when 1t comes to town Saturday to take on the Uniteds of Waterbury, which outkicked the Yale Jayvees soccer teal. Saturday, 4 to 1. Herman, Mclaughlin and Hattan scored for the winners. The game was an exhibition contest, as will be the Yale Uniteds game this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press National League

Castleman, New York at Phil- adelphia. Butcher.
 Fette, Boston at Brooklyn, Mun- go.
 Tobin, Pittsburgh at Chicago, Lil- lard. tOnly gam $ scheduled).
 American League Lee, Chicago at Cleveland, Humphries.
 Caster. Philadelphia at New York. Pearson.
 Deshong, Washington at Boston, Wilson.
 Mills, St. Louis at Detroit. Trout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
SOFTBALL MEETING

Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock another meeting of the City-Wide Softball league will be- held at the YMCA with President John Thack- cry Thompson in charge of proceed ings. All managers and others inter- ested are asked to be on hand at the appointed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Score by innings: Detroit ......1 % 030 Is O-s

Runs--McClosky 8, Walker, Geh- ringer, Greenberg, Fox, Rowe. Error
 Grimes. Runs batted in-Fox 2, Walker, Gehringer, Greenberg, Ro- gell. Two base hits-Pytiak, Geh- en base--Gehringer. sacrifice hitsE % Walker, Gehringer. Double play - Croucher, Gehringer and Greenberg. Lewt on bass-Detroit IF. Cleveland 4. Bases on balls--off Harder 5. Rowe 1. Struck out-by Harder 2, zMber l: Milnar l: Rowe 1. Hits = 8 in innings; off Milnare 1 in 1 .in- ming. Losing pitcher--Harder. Um- pires-Quinn, Grieve and McGowan. Time nf gsme-2.s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
NAVY METERS TRAVEL

Annapolis -Midshipmen Joe Hunt of Los Angeles and Dave Marks of Memphis, who will play singles and doubles at Wimbledon, form the first Navy tennis team ever to be sent abroad to complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York z, Washington 4. Philadelphia 12, Boston 8. Detroit 8, Cleveland 0. Chicago IF, Sa. Louis 4.
 Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
DOG-GONE GOOD

London - Approximately 150,00O people are employed at the various tracks under the supervision of the English Greyhound Racing Associa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24

YESTERDAYS HERO School boy Rowe, Detroit's one-time pitch ing ace who was sent to. the min- ors last season with an ailing arm He made his 1889 debut with A. hit shutout over the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
CRAWFORD CLUB HERE TONIGHT Negro Western Basketball Champions Oppose
 BraSSCOS

The shooting circus of the basket ball court, the Pittsburgh Crawfords. will bring the hoop season locally to a close tonight in an exhibition con- test with the Waterbury Brasscos at the Phoenix avenue armory at 9 o'clock.
 As an appetizer the Brooklyn Y Varsity featuring Lou Galullo, Ver- byla, Puzas, Insogna and Accetura, will stack up against Chuch's Serv- ice of Naugatuck, featuring Pea nuts" Korowotny, Bob Mariana, Russ Weaving, Don Gonnaud, Tom my Edmonds and Myles Babe" Sweeney at 7:30 o'clock.
 Although their baseball team is one of the best known in the east, the colored boys basketball array is not so well known to local fans. However, they have just completed a sensational trans-continental tour of Canada on which they won 43 of 45 games against the toughest teams in the Dominion.
 The names of the Crawford play CTS mean little to Brass City sporst- men, but their record certainly does. Each of their eight players is 8 graduate of a university or college from below the Mason Dixon line.
 The probable starting lineups of the main game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4, Boston 2. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati z, Pittsburgh 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
FINAL STANDING
PRIZE WINNERS

PRIZE WINNERS
 Class A High Average-A. Drexler, s. Monti. V. Caron. High Single-C. DelRusso, E. Beck, Dwyer & Lewis. High Three-V. Downey, Al Flam- CT, J. Kudzma.
 Class B High Average-A. Andro, J. Cip- riano, L. Osborne. High Single-M. Massicotte, H. Holleran, M. Lawlor. High Three-J. Luddy, H. Pelle- tier, W. Wilmot.
 Class C High Average-P. Baron, T. Hef- fernon. E. Catalani. High Single-F. O'Donnell, J. Courtney, H. McIsaac. High Three-J. O'Donnell, R. Per- ugini. N. Pettenicco. High Single Game-Yale, Colgate. High Three Game-Notre Dame, Harvard.
 Total Pinfall-Notre Dame, Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Games Today

Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
CLEVELAND

! IUlaIb .'''''' '3U 27
 x-Batted for Webb in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Hadder in 5th. xxx--Batted for Zuber in 8th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
Pfste On Earth
II es z rs eIs
~ 30

IA rs sS q rs
Tous amt; OBJ Mrs. Idelle Patton,
chairman. Mrs. Estelle Green, Mrs.
Ireta Mcknight, Mrs. Matte
Rhodes, N. Nathaniel Smith and
Mr.. Dorsey; co Mrs. Louise Har-
graves, chairman, John Lawrence.
Mrs. Josie Williams, Mrs. Carrie
McWatt and Mrs. Mary F. Wilson;
CD Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland,
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
Mrs. Susie Gaylord, Rudolph Mar
tin, ST., and Mrs. Carrie Adams.
The members of the special gifts
committee are: DIR. j. w. Crump,
George Mundell, S. Edward Hall,
John Myers, general chairman of
the drive; Miss l. Myrtle Garden
and C. M. Mitchell, Jr. The MEM
bers of the speakers committee are
Don Bonaparte, Walter N. Ridley,
Lathrop Rogers, John Lawrence,
Warren Grissom, Mrs. George
Brooks, DIR. Crump, Miss Garden,
Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs. Patton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
Halle Drive
Leaders Meet
To Talk Plans

Division ehairmen in the forth
coming Halle Q. Brown $4,000
building fund drive held meeting
last week in order to discuss de-
tails connected with the effort.
Edward Salters, director of di-
visions could not be present but
Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby, a member
of the board of directors Of the
House, gave an outline of some Of
the things which would be done
with the money raised and a few
methods which would be used in
getting it.
Division chairmen and their cap
tains are: GAY John Culver, chair
man, George Shannon, Bruce Jour
ney, Andy Combs and Haywood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
SUGGESTIONS TO
BY Ess BRADLEY


By ESs BRADLEY
Nick you're packing your bag Paul
and Minneapolis, won't you bring
Warren and Los-A lifetime of happiness
Caybourne and Minne-A bouncing baby boy.
Alice and Fuzzy-GOod luck on the Of matrimOny.
Buelah JOhnsOn-A complete recovery.
Beverly Galloway-A baby brother.
Ted Anen-His company.
Carney and Gert-A pleasant vacation trip.
The Dreamland Cafe-Suceess.
Jim Willams-More space to accommodate the crowds
GeOrgeLOs of records for his Vctroa borrow
Bob JonesMore time than "a hours.
Coby-A Johns paraphernaia.
Mildred and DOn--The best that life bring.
Artie and Dodd-A modernistc business
The Household of Ruth No. 65SBgge and better anniversary
celebrations.
Elmer and Lee-A sing Metropolitan Opera
Owen c. HOweA the back for his willingness to
cooperate.
The Credjafawn clu-That clubhouse they're striving for
John and Idelle-A Packard
Pearl BrOoks-A chance to be happy again.
HA completely equipped dental Office with lots of patients
The Majestic Drug-Lots business year
The Little Princess Beauty SalOn-The
Billy Boyd-A of drums.
Leo Bohannon-Orchids his unquestoned ability
Villa Wlson-A Persian Lamb coat.
Florence Ward and shiree Harris-A style shop.
c. E.-A newspaper in Milwaukee
Leah Young-A position her choosing
Puddy Lee-A beauty salon
Doty-A music studio in Washington.
Dr. Lii Lewis and Leila Mnden-A bridge school
Earl onque IRA telegram of his fine
Lee Turpin-A 1--WE book
Donna Jean--An furnishings for her doll house.
Marquita and Myrhene-A grand piano.
Doris and Reed-A school.
Esse CODY and Corde-MOre time to play Rummy
MaeA school teach housewives how house
keep.
Powell and Noel Harris-A cooking class.
A Harrs-A carload of food.
Simmons and James Bradord-A law office
hence.
Bill Carrol-A of Scotch
The Dad Walkers Many more happy anniversary parties
John R. Lawrence-The management of clubhouse
Carrie Lindsay-A pet shop of her
Beverly Garcia lovely little doll house.
Edwards-A Buick coupe.
Muriel and Pem-An attractive furnished bungalow.
PearlM Martina technical laboratory.
Paul Thompson-A band Broadway.
Bobby Carlyle-A housekeeper.
everybody this Christmas message
Sweep the cords in
Carols chant of peace and pleasure
May the Yule heap treasure
High upon your heart
i Health to you the toast ringing
Peace you the Heavens singing
Joy to you this message bringing
Glad good Christmas mirth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22

20h Century Club: The Goth
Century Mothers Club Of the
Halle Q. Brown met Friday, De-
cember Is, at 2 p. m. Plans were
made for a Christmas party to be
held Wednesday, December 81. All
adult members of the Halle Q.
Brown and their husbands are in
vited. Plans were also discussed
for party for the aged. The mex.
meeting will be Friday, December
%.
Wyllie Eastman Here: Miss
Wyllie Eastman, Industrial Secre-
tary of the St. Louis Urban League,
is in the city to spend the Christ
mas Holiday season with her par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Eastman, 953 St. Anthony
avenue, and Mrs. Paul P. Boswell
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
PENIZ i =.
ROMAN. Napsal BEDRICH

Napsal BEDRICH

COG sc, SyGcsauSeScsSslrSS
I'll siroky, zluty slameny klo-
bouk. Byl oblecen ma cestu.
Devcata zpevacky 81 O mem
suSkaly a take Marticka revlr-
nfkova prohlfzela 81 no zveda-
We, ale neprohlfzela 81 jeho O.
dev, il zajfmala jeho tvaf. Mel
pod ohnutym nosem shiny Ger
ny knir, tmave oko a husty Ger
ny Was vsechen scesany doza-
du, take vynikalo napadne
vysoke cello.
"Jako ucitel nevypada," u
soudila Marticka. "Je nejaky
divnY."
Zacala mise, pevci museli
venovati pozornost svym no.
tam, nikdo 81 ted nevs1mal no
veho ucitele, jehoz HAS zani-
kal v smesi HAST ostatn1ch. TIE
prve pred pozdvihovan1m mo-
hi 81 no Ease prohl1zeti.
Ridici no zavolal: "Tak
pros1m, pane kolego!" A po-
kynul soucasne Marticce.
Oba soliste stoupli 81 vedle
sebe do popfedf kruchty k "a
bradlf. Plecity Sc Marticce u
klonil. "Poducitel Plecity".
marta Rehakova", pred
stavila Sc Marticka a protoze
81 il Plecity uz dale nevs1mal,
zacervenala Sc a pomyslila ST:
"Ten je nejaky nemluva.'
Ale nebylo casu ma dlouho
pfemyslenf, r1d1c1 spustil pre-
dehru, bylo treba poc1tat TAX
ty. Potion zacala zpivati Mar
ticka a Plecity sc ma nj rychle
ohledl. Pfekvapil no jej1 els
ty sopran. Marticka jeho po-
hled postrehla a ma tvarince
mihl Sc il spokojeny usmev.
Rfdici u varhan byl jake ma tr-
nj. Ale 1zkost jeho trvala jen
chvilku. Plecity vpadl pew
nym, hlubokym basem, ktery
zvonil jake kov a ted nesl Sc
prostorou kostela dojzpev,pri
nemz sc Tide ohlizeli ma kruch-
tn, ably spatrili pevce. Take
farar obrativ Sc u oltare, "a
hledel sc dels1 chvfli ma kruch-
tn a rev1rnik Relax pohladil 81
nekolikrat svdj zrzavy plno-
vous.
Jemnym pianem doznela a.
RE, jakoby poslednl tony odu-
mfraly v dalce. Marticka Sc
podivala ma Pleciteho. Byla
cd zpevu zardela a nebylo to-
dy ma jeji tvaTince znati zme-
ny, kdyz il Plecity rekl svym
klidnym zpGsobem: "Mate els
ty hlasek, slecno."
Ale potion hned pristoupil k
svemu listu vedle Solfronka
MISE pokracovala nerusene dal
a kdyz byla s%koncena, pripojil
Sc Plecity k rfdicfmu, pomohl
mu sebrati noty a sestupoval s
MIN pc schodech.
Pred kostelem stall Relax s
Martickou. Nastalo predsta-
vovan1.
"Pan revirnik Relax, jeho
dcera Marticka - muj novy
kolega pan Plecity," predsta.
voval rfdic1.
"Se slecnou Sc zname," u.
small sc Plecity a podal revlr.
nikovi ruku. Poc1nal 81 pr tom
docela jinak, nez mlad1 Tide
pr takove ~prilezitosti. Vystou.
penf jeho bylo takove jiste ia
ko pri tom zpevu ma kruchte 9
cinilo DOZEN jake u cloveka
ktery ma siroky rozhled a po'
Gina 81 We vsem pevne a sebe'
vedome.
; Revirnfk byl pTekvapen g
zakryl sve prekvapenl slovy
"Dobre yam to slo, pane uci
tell"
"A ma ponejprv", dodal RI
dfcf.
:. Chvili sc jeste povidalo o tx
poutnf arii, pred skolou Sc TO
zesli a Plecity vessel do skoly
kan uz zatfm byla PAM ffdlc
obstarala odnesen1 skrovnehc
majetku Pleciteho do poduci
telskeho pokojfku. Ridici pc
zval sveho noveho kolegu ne
obed, ponevadz dnes by 81 u
stravu v hostinci nemohl vyjeC
natl, kdyz je tam ia muzika.
RELAX S dcerou pfisli domu
kdyz v Zelanech uz chvlli byl
Y odzvonili poledne. Prohlizel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

"Vsak to jeste snime," usmal
Sc revirn1k.
Ia chvili usedli "a stGl, sluz-
ka byla ma pouti, PAM revfrni-
kova nosila ma still sama. Phi
nesla z kuchyne vsechno, ably
mohla take pfisednouti. Hned
potion ptala Sc Marticky: "Ja-
ka byla pout?"
"Lidu jakoby nazdil," Cd
vetila Marticka.
"a zpivala jsi?"
"Zplvala."
"Sama?"
Mlady Relax sc .usmal: "Mar-
ticka zp1vala dvojzpev sama."
"Jene, isl zlomyslny," napo-
menula no sestra a jala sc mat
ce vysvetlovati:
"Zp1val Sc mnou novy mia
dy ucitel. PTistehoval sc pra-
We dnes O kazan1 a prisel ma
kruchtu a zazp1val to hned z
listu. Kazdy Sc tomu divil."
Jan zdvihl hlavu cd talfre a
podfval sc ma sestru. Jej1 zpra-
va vzbudila jeho zajem.
"Musf tedy byti z~namenitym
pevcem'', rekl.
"Zplva znamenite," vmisil
Sc do hovoru rev1rnik. I jinak
IDA sc byti dokonalym chlap1-
KEN. Promluvil jsem S MIN
nekolik SLOW, kdyz nam no pc
msi Tfd1cf pTedstavil. Jak no
jmenoval Marticko?"
"Plecity, tatfnku."
Jan Ease zvedl hlavu; tento-
KRAFT rychleji.
"Jak to rekla?" tazal Sc
sestry.
"Plecity," opakovala Martie
"a nemyl1 seq"
"Nikoliv, pamatovala jsem
81 to dobre," jistila Marticka.
"Takove zvlastnf prijmeni Sc
n~ezapomene."
MAS pravdu, toto prijmenl
neprichaz1 casto," rekl Jan ses
tre a obrativ Sc k otci, pokra-
coval: "V Plzni studoval sc
mnou ma realce jisty Plecity,
ale dostal sc k studi1m nejak
pozde, byl o nekolik rokI star
81 nez ia a pred maturitou no
odvedli k vojsku. Kdyz jsem
81 We V1dni odbyval jednorocnl
dobrovolnickou sluzbu vojen-
skou, sesel jsem Sc tam S Pleci-
tym nekolikrat. Slouzil tam u
p6sfho pluku jake 1cetnf siko-
vatel. Byla by zvlastni naho-
da, kdybychom Sc ted sesli v
Zelanech. Ale byl bych tomu
rad. Mel bych tn nekoho, S
kym bych 81 mohl casem poho-
vofiti."
A obratil sc Ease ma sestru
otazkou:
D"Jak vypada novy ucitel?":
"Velmi interesantn1 clovek,'
odpovedela Marticka.
Jan Sc mrZute uSmal.
"Marto, ona je husa', rekl
tvrde. cod nj Sc clovek nikdy
nedozvi mic kloudneho."
ALE, Jene," napomenula
no matka karavym hlasem.
Marticka sc zacervenala.
Jan vysvetloval matce, jake
by odmftal jej1 pokarani: "Ma
mi, jak mann poznati, je-li no
w ucitel mym byvalym spolu-
zakem, kdyz mi rekne, re je
interesantn1? z toho pfece ne
poznam, jak vypada."
Malou tuto haiku zakoncil
revfrnfk a jail Sc popisovati ze-
vnejsek Pleciteho.
"Mohl byto byti m" rex
Jan, kdyz otec skoncil. "Budu
sc muset pod1vati do vsi, q
bych nabyl jistoty. Ale byla
by to nahoda!"
Druheho dine pc pouti Sc je.
Ste nevyucovalo, protoze by
Gtvrtek a ridfcf vyzval pc sn1.
DAM Pleciteho: "Jdete 81 Wy.
jednat straw v hostinci a pro.
hlidnete 81 pTi tom MAST ves!"
Co bych ma nj videl?" u
small sc Plecity. "Je pTece YES
jjako YES a ia uz jich neco vi
dell"
Nejakou hodinu daval jeste
svdj pokojfk do pofadku, pc
tom vysel. Pc vsi Sc mnoho ne
rozhlizel. Nebylo tn mic zvlast'
niho. Chalupy nektere pekne
upravene, jine rozdrchane, ia
keno druhu kde byl hospodar
nekde mrviste pred chalupou
n6kde hadrv rOZv6Sene k SuSe
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

Relax S dcerou prisli domG,
kdyz v Zelanech uz chvlli byli
odzvonili poledne. Prohlfzeli
81 boudy, Marticka koupila ne
co matce pouti; tim Sc zdrzeli.
PAM revirnikova mela uz IVA
reno, v pokoji bylo uz prostfe-
no a kolem stolu obchazel Re-
hak1v syn Jan, divaje Sc obcas
oknem, zda-li uz jdou. Mlady
RELAX pc odbyte lesnicke sko-
lie uz druhym rokem adjunkto-
val u sveho otce. Byl hezky
blondyn, telem pravy athlet a
lesnikem celou dust.
Prave dite lesa, v lese vyros-
tie a S lesem srostle. Les sc svou
zveri a svymi stromy byl mia
demu Rehakovi celym svetem,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
CarusO Cleared
In ExtOrtiOn

Accused by one Mr.. Sampson,
proprietor of furniture store at
Frederick and Hastings of attempt
ing to extort $40 from him by
threatening 10 place picket lines be-
fore his store. caruso. well-known
champion Of Negro rights on Hast
ings street, was acquitted last week
in a hearing before assistant prose-
cutting attorney, Bowling.
Caruso alleges that the accuser
purchased the building in which
his business IS now housed and
ousted all the Negro businessmen
and opened a pool room The cause
OF the frameup on him by Sampson
was due to he further alleges, his
recent stump-speaking TO Negroes
in that vicinity Csruso stated that
he stands for Negroes having an
equal opportunity with other races
to work in the business enterprises
which they help to maintain, and
in so doing decrease the Deepen
dence OF the Race upon relief and
charity"
A petition in the vicinity seeking
The removal Of the Ssmpson-owned
poolrom is now in circulation and
has already been signed by many
members Of the community.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Heat Dangers
Cited By Doctor

The experience OF the past few
days has brought this very impor-
tant subject to our minds again, ac-
cording to DR.. J. G. Molner of the
Department OF Health. The temper
atare has scared to unusually high
levels, and the report of several
heat exhaustion cases has appeared
in the newspapers.
Heat exhaustion, heat cramps
and sunstroke are the usual mani
festations of continued excessive
heat Heat exhaustion is usually the
resdl. of over-work and loss of
moisture and salt from the body
tissues. Very young children, older
persons. and those, who for various
reasons are not normal physically
are more prone TO succumb TO the
effects of excessive heat. DR.. Mol
-,4eF-ststes- thai any person showing
the evidences Of heat pros.ration
should Immediately be placed I'M
der care Of a physician Home emer-
gency treatment can be administer
ed by keeping the afflicted person
at rest in a cool spot and applying
cold to the head and heat TO the
extremities; frequent cool sponge
baths Of the body are desirable
Heat exhaustion ean-be- prevented
by avoiding strenuous exercise,
over-exertion, and by abstaining
from strong alcoholic beverages. A
quarter Of a teaspoonful Of table
salt, taken about three or four
times a day with glass Of water,
may act as a preventive for persons
who perspire a great deal
Sunstroke is evidenced by a
flushed face, headache and extreme
discomfort Persons so afflicted
should be placed under the care
OF a physician.
In general. Dr. Molner says, loose,
lightweight and light colored por-
Gus clothing and headwear are de-
sirable on very hot days Frequent
tepid baths are comforting. but
cold baths should be avoided. An
excess amount of iced drinks is
harmful; a generous quantity OF
cool drinks is desirable. Crowds,
exposure to tie direct rays Of the
sun, and exertion should be avoid
ed. Particular attention should be
given to the comfort OF the aged
and very young.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Rev, Prophet c. Hurley, the well
known God of the Aquarian Age,
will present another OF HIS bene-
icial demonstration healing and
blessings, Thursday. July 81, at
$3.50 in his church. 944 Napoleon
street
Come unto Me, all ne thai
labor and are heavy laden. and
will give you rest,"-Matt. 1923.
Prophet Hurley declares that distant
spirits are passing through the uni
verse this month and they are not
expected, to return at any other
time this year, so he urges you TO be
present and be blessed. Your bur
dens are never too heavy for them
TO move through the black God Of
this age and you will surely miss a
real treat if you fail to attend this
meeting.