davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18

the shepherd dog. Tf5 William Hub
bard, from Maine, was still out riding.
Upstairs in the low room, T/5 william
Rumpel, Wisconsin, was reading and in
the north parlor three boys were playing
cards on Chippendale card table that
has been sitting right there IN the north
parlor for over q hundred years.
Sergt. Bill O'Neil, Chicago. came in
from the kitchen. "I," he announced
dreamily, II have just seen and smelled
supper" Every one looked up with m
terest. Chicken" he said, "stewed
chicken, giblet gravy. noodles"
Eyes, yes, 60 on" begged sergt. Robert
Howell, Texas.
'Macaroni with cheese, cole slaw, hot
rolls. butter, sliced tomatoes, green pep
pers, carrots, cake and coffee"
you've twisted my arm" groaned
Corpl. Ray Murphy, Iowa. and every one
grinned. cTo the uninitiate the above
expression signifies approval in any de-
gree from grudging consent to estate
satisfaction)
They're Tireless
AS we walked out to the car (and just
as though he were in his own home each
person downstairs got up and walked
out with us to say "good-by," come
again soon") Miss Constance stopped to
light cigarette The sheets are a
problem" she said. "On VI day Louisa
Allen said she was worn out and the
laundry would have to take over. Only
then did we learn that Louisa, age "A,
had, for the past three years, laundered
all the extra bed and table linens with
out any help. No wonder she was worn
out and 30 are the sheets"
We wondered If, perhaps, Miss Con-
stance and Miss Charlotte weren't be-
ginning to feel worn out, too. "T1red?"
asked Miss Constance. There's still too
much to do for us to think about getting
tired"
Exactly" added Miss Charlotte on
her way to get recruits to help move
the Service Club to its new quarters,
Men In the service haven't stopped
having problems and needing help Just
because the surrender has been signed!"
Evening star., 1945-11-18

out. In The mousse proper there were
"only 16 bed places" so the boys Of
Company H asked If they might fix up
the cabin at the end of the breezeway
The cabin is now known officially as the
lower room, its whitewashed walls are
covered with drawings and paintings by
artists who have stayed there. Over the
fireplace that takes up most Of one wall
are some water colors by Miss Constance
BY the door are some drawings of
scratchin' hounds and hunters by Miss
Charlotte She is m. +. h. of the Casa
nova Hunt, and after an accident a few
years ago she started drawing when she
wasn't able to get up and do anything
else.
Hearing her tell about that convinced
one young man to go ahead and start
painting; something he had always
wanted to try. On the first day OF his
f,rlough Pfc. Harry Stoermer went to
the city and bought supplies and (don't
any one tell his folks at Waco, Tex
Harry Is spending his furlough In the
lower room, learning to paint.
His Flowers Are Reminders
Sergt Francis Sweetin liked chickens,
20 Miss Constance gave him an old hen
and setting OF eggs. He built chick
en- coop and raised the chickens. Sergt
Frank Snierson is half way around the
world now, but the flowers on the dim
ing room table at Weston are the ones
be planted and tended AL summer.
Probably the star boarders are Ti5
Freddie Nook and Tf3 Johnny Smith.
They, like most Of the week-enders, are
from vint Hill. though men from as far
6 Fort Monmouth have come down for
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Ashore later in Ponta Delgada the sec
ond mate, who had been interrogated
aboard the U-boat, swore he saw the
Naz skipper walking the streets In Por-
tuguese uniform.
The Samuel Gompers
-Four also were lost from the Samuel
Gompers, sunk January 20, ls43, in the
Southwest Pacific en- route to Australia.
The survivors, in various nfeboats, how
ever were all fortunate enough to reach
Allied islands within few days.
The William Writ
The william Writ (for the early
Maryland lawyer and statesman) not
only survived i've air attacks in the
Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean but
destroyed several enemy planes in 1943.
One bomb went into hold but singu-
larry enough did not explode. She was
in the invasion of North Africa.
The Crosby S. Noyes
The Crosby s. Noyes tfor the editor
Of The Evening starr is currently head
ed for Europe with q Czechosloviakia-
bound UNRRA cargo. A lucky ship, she
made the perilous Murmansk run, sus-
tanning only minor damage from the
ice. While unloading at the Anzio beach,
head In March, 1874, she was heavily
bombed by the Luftwaffe. According to
the oficial report, several bombs land
ed close to the vessel, one especially close
on the port quarter not more than 100
feet away. The shock Of the explosion
caused the vessel to shake violently
from forward to aft" But workmen in
Naples were able to repair what dam
age was caused and she was on her way
again.
The John Randolph
The John Randolph tfor the Virginia
statesman) after weathering continuous
attack en- route to Murmansk In the
middle Of 1912 and later while she was
unloading at the port struck mine
going home and was lost. At that time
Navy gun crews and guns as well were
not plentiful, and only eight Navy gun
ners manning old 50-caliber machine
guns conducted 3 heroic defense q the
vessel.
The Daniel Willard
On the other hand the Daniel willard
tfor the longtime president Of the Bal
timer a Ohio Railroad made several
j trips to Russia and at least half dozen
to the British isles without serious trou-
BILE. She has also circled the globe.
The William Tyler Page
The William Tyler Page (for the clerk
Of the House and author Of THE Amer
leans Greedy made news during the
Normandy landing. Members Of her
crew were decorated for heroic rescue
Of survivors Of Al LIST which struck
mine nearby the Page.
The Mathew r. Deady
II the Leyts operation last year gun
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Weston, in addition to the supper par
ties, dinners, picnics and regular week
end parties. I'm the beginning it didn't
look like much Of job" said Miss Con-
stance. "We have always been Army
people but this time we were too old for
the Army" (Both Miss Constance and
Miss Charlotte are over 500 But" she
continued, Il guess you might say we
have done three Army bitches. There
was Camp Lee in the last war. Char
lotte volunteered to wash dishes full
time and by the end of the war she was
cafeteria director OF all five hostess
houses at the camp. Mother and have
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Pension Office
Continued From Page c-so

~eNS
necticut, and James Smith, j., New
Jersey. :
Nathaniel P. Banks. war Governor Of
Massachusetts. also stopped at the Ar
lington when member Of Congress,
which began In 1883. In 1855 he was
elected to the House Of Representatives
on the American party, or eKnow Moth
ing" ticket. and served as Speaker until
1857. During the Civil War he served
as major general of volunteers.
Another well-known member Of Con-
gress who made this his home was the
famous Tom Platt, who resigned his
seat IN the Senate, along with Roscoe
Conkling, on account OF : disagreement
with President Garfield. Many other
noted persons either stopped Of resided
here.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

planes, even though the ship had been
hit and was burning. Twenty-Five SOL
diers and four gunners lost their lives.
The Francis Scott Key
While in Murmansk last year the
Francis Scott Key was saved from pos
sible destruction through quick and
Evening star., 1945-11-18

courageous action Of the crew which
removed incendiary bombs from the
decks. A merchant cadet was espe-
cially praised for his efforts In this.
The Alexander Graham Bell
The Alexander Graham Bell quite lit
orally came back from the grave. After
hitting q mine outside of Naples Harbor
in the spring Of 1914, she was brought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Baker Suffers Fracture Of
Upper Jaw In Shop Accident

Leo Baker. operator of Bakers
Garage, suffered a serious frac.
ture of his upper jaw on Wed.
nesday of last week when a re.
volvinR emory wheel came apart,
a section of it striking him be.
meath his nose.
Ten surgical stitches were re.
quired to close the wound. Prob.
ability is that several teeth of the
upper jaw will need to be ex.
tracted, healing developments tc
determine the full seriousness OF
the wound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Tickle Weather

Mark Twain said of New Eng
land weather. IF you don't like
the weather. just wait a minute. "
Last Tuesday in Brow ing
would have made even Mark
Twain blink his eyes. Folks on
the border warned US that the
worst blizzard of the winter was
coming.
We braced ourselves and sure
enough the wind and snow came
with hurricane force and blew
until noon. Then things lightened
up. Several uninitiated souls at
tempted to get to St. Mary g. All
was quiet in Browning. A couple
of miles from Hudson Bay d.
vide. the men in the snow pillow
frowned on the daring pioneers.
St.. Mary's was reached safely.
The snow and wind we're bowling.
Already eight inches OF snow lay
on the ground. The car headed
quickly back for Browning. On top
of the Hudson Bay Divide the
sun pushed the snow and wind
awav. The mountains came into
view. Just beyond the K.owa
Kamp toward Browning, the pas
sengers stopped and picked pussy
willows Spring had come. within
a period of an hour and a half.
Now don't get cocky and take
off that overcoat-or leave that
shevel in the coal shed! March
winds do and will blow. and every
cattleman hopes we have snow
and plenty of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Browning WAC Pvt. Eva ]. Dunbar
On Duty At Sheppard Field

The public relations office at
Sheppard Field. Texas writes
that WAC Pvt. Eva J. Dunbar
OF Browning is now serving with
the Training Command of the
Army Air Forces there.
Formerly employed by the St.
Patrick Hospital in Missoula,
Pvt. Dunbar enlisted in the WAC
i n November, 1914, and CON-
pleted basic training at Fl. Des
Moines, Iowa. She is the daue h.
ter of Florence Henderson of
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Events In Brief.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty
are home from several weeks
visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
One lot of dark silk dresses on
sale. Economy Shop.
The young people of the As
sembly of God Church will be en-
tertained at a party to be given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lopez this evening. Games,
masic and other amusements will
be enjoyed.
Goods On Hand: Roughage
mills. galvanized stock tanks, full
stock of Batteries. tractor sweep
rakes, used Reconnaissance cars
! ton Dodge, 1886 Ford Coupe
good condition. Good as new 4
bottom John Deere late model
Moldboard pillow. Model 3D."
tractor on steel. No Sc side hill
90 Holt combine in good condi-
ton. Model &c" tractor with
sweep rake and "a in. Case thresh-
ing machine as one unit. Noble
Blades will arrive soon, am taking
orders now. Anderson Implement
Co.. Phone 4. Cut Bank, Mont"
Local merchants are placing
on display their stocks of vege-
table and carmen seeds. a remind
er that before many more weeks
it will be tim to begin their gar
dens. One of the seed houses
stresses in its advertising, LET
the Good Earth Produce
i New spring purses are in at the
Economy Shop.
| Williams Dorrington, district
game warden Of Liberty and sew
eral other counties making up his
II jurisdiction. was in Browning
Tuesday tagging beaver pelts. A
considerable number of pelts
we're tagged,
i For Sale-40 tons of wild hay.
Inquire EAW at Chief office. 40.
ct.
i Mrs. George Seymour, who is
at the St. Vincent's Hospital at
Billings, is getting along nicely.
With prospects that she will be
home in the near future.
i Koret Jog.a. Along jackets, 100
per cent wool. Economy Shop.
II Mrs. Joe Newbreaat observed
a big fat gopher out of its bur-
row this week enjoying himself.
She considers it harbinger of
spring. Truth is that she knows
as much about what's going TO
happen as the gopher does. since
there are many dumb animals
that are quite dumb"
J! Purebred Hereford bull calves
for sale; exceptionally large and
blocky. Write Linus Markuson
Galats, Montana. 49.3tp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Sherburne At Road Meeting

J. L. Sherburne was in Great
Falls attending the meeii ,e hav-
ing to do with the Browning
Cardston road program Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Assembly Of God Church

Assembly Of God Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Il q. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02

Zenith Hearing Aid, $40
DR.. Boyd Davis, Optometrist
317 Central Avenue, Great Falls
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget!
N1icIhisan'S Hero Roll
KiphHgS
ReceSSlonal

in service. February 1914; over
seas. September; wife, Mary. two
children live at Sl9 Emerson;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. RenSo Lub-
bcrS, HaTbor Springs.
S/SGT. GEORGE NAHAT. 26
Germany: awarded Purple Heart,
son of Mrs. Adele Nahat, 739
Phillip.
PVT. BALFOUR PEISNER, p,
infantry. Nov. 10, Germany; now
at Hafcron General Hospital;
awarded Purple Heart. Bronze
Star; attended University of De-
troit; in service. October, 1913;
overseas. September, 1914; made
home with aunt and uncle, Dr.
Eand Mrs. Harry A. PaySner, 18045
IarkSide; parents live in Pales-
tine, brother in British army.
PFC. HENRY j. PERLE, 10.
Belgium; awarded Purple Heart;
former Ford employe; in service,
June, 1943 son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w, Pcrle 6925 Waldo.
1T. COL. ROBERT j. ROWSE.
II, anti-aircraft; Dec. A Germany:
awarded Purple Heart, Bronze
Star; now at Gardiner General
Hospital, Chicago; in army four
years; overseas, August. 1914;
Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
DEAD
Ia LEONARD 30

Ia LEONARD BoRES, "a,
field artillery Jan. j, Belgium;
FordSon graduate; worked for
American Brass Co: in service,
February, 1911; overseas, IL
months; leaves parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jack BoreS, 2445 Holly Dear
born; brother, Casimir, USNR;
sister. Mrs. Benevicve Fisher.
PFC. oZRO J. SMITH, 2S, in
fantry, Dec "A, France; Hazel
Park High graduate: former ar
craftsman for Argo-
naut Realty Co. in service, De-
cember. 1913; overseas, June, 1914.
survived by father, Don Smith,
594S Appoline, Dearborn, brother
rbpStpr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

and Mrs. John GaluSka, 47Sl
SpringwellS.
PFC. ELMER J. BOUCHER, p,
marine, June Ia, south Pacific,
awarded Purple Heart; former
Ford employe; in service two
years; son of Mrs. Della Upton.
704S Senator; brother of Cpl
Gerald, and merchant marine
Paul.
PFC. JACK J. COHEN, 27
Nov. Is, France, in service De-
Ccmber, 1912 son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cohen, 22l0 Pingrce,
PFC. ROBERT =. HALE, %,
infantry, Jan. IS, Luzon; attended
Western; worked for Packard; in
service. February, 1912; overseas,
September, 1912; son of Mr., and
Mrs. Grant Hale, 1920 Woodmera;
brother of MIMI SC Grant.
SGT. ALLEN HARRIS, 3. in
fantry, Nov. 19, France; back in
action, wears Purple Heart; for
mer Briggs employe; in service,
November, 1912; overseas, Au-
gust; son of Oren Harms, 1866
Tacoma; brother of merchant
marine LYMAN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
1900 Treated
AT Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. %
Percy Jones Hospital headquar-
tiers announced today that 1900
soldier patients had been ad-
mitted and treated since the hos
pital opened two years ago today.
In the two years the hospital
has grown from a 1700-bed lnSu-
tuition 10 one taking IN the Fort
Custer Hospital. the Custer Re
ception Center and additional bar
racks and the Gull Lake Annex
with a 10,000-bcd capacity.
OF the original staff Of "A
nurses on hand at the opening,
only five remain and the others
are scattered throughout the
world in army hospitals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

A Detroit sergeant, holder of
the Silver Star. Bronze Star and
Distinguished Unit Badge, has
been wounded in action for the
third time. according to word re-
celved from his mother.
Also reported in today'S bio
graphical sketches oflwar casual
ties IS 1t. Coll Robert Rowse,
wounded m Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
WOUNDED
TLSGT. JULIUS M. BALOGH

TISGT. JULIUS NJ. BALOGH
JR., 25, infantry, Jan. 30, Belgium,
for third time: holds Purple Heart,
Silver Star. Bronze Star, Distin-
guished Unit Badge; Southwestern
graduate; worked for S olvay
Process; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius NJ. Balogh Sr., All S. Luther.
PVT. EDWARD +. GALUSKA,
%. infantry. Dec. 7, Germany;
awarded Purple Heart; former
Chevrolet employe; in service,
January, 1914; overseas, Septem-
Der; wife, Loretta, daughter, Joan,
47S3 Springwelis; parents, Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

"
PVT. ROBERT II. kINCAIDE,
%, infantry, Dec. 3. France; re-
ceived Purple Heart; former DSR
driver; in service, April, 1914;
overseas, October; wife, Anna
Mae. two sons, and mother, Mrs.
Mae KinCaide, live at 1901 Spruce.
SGT. STEPHEN J. LAKATOS,
10, infantry Belgium; attended
Western; in service, July 1913;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
LakatoS, 1856 Cabot.
PFC, ALFRED l.. LINDEN
BAUM, 10 infantry, Dec. 9. Ger
many; hospitalized, England; at
tended Wayne; in service January
1914; overseas, July; son of MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Lindenbaum,
20096 Shrewsbury Rd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

SfsGT. MULROONEY PFC. SMITH
S/SGT. FRAN CTS T. MUL-
ROONEY. u, B-24 radio gunner,
Jan. 20. off-CoaSt of YuGoslavia
while on thirticth mission at
tended Lawrence Tech; worked
for Ditzler Color Co.. enlisted,
June. 1911; overseas. September,
1914; leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mulrooney, 392 Cortland,
Highland Park; three sisters,
brotheo, ANN &c Robert.
PVT. THOMAS BOYLE, 10,
Jan. Is. Belgium; st. Benedict
graduate: in service, February,
1914; overseas, October; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert Boyle,
1905 Riopelle.
SGT. OTTO II. GRAICHEN, q,
infantry. Jan. ?. France; worked
for n. A. Woodwork; in service,
March, 1913; overseas, July, 1914;
leaves wife, Catherine, 8070 Stude-
baker, Van Dyke; mother, Mrs.
Mary Graichen, 8259 Paige, Van
Dyke: four sisters. one brother,
Pfc Carl. hospitalized in England.
PVT. THADDEUS $. KASIN-
SKI, 20, paratroops, Jan. 3, Bel
GUM; Northeastern High gradu-
ate: in service, July, 1913; over
seas, April, 1914; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kasinski. 1888 Fred
erick: alsoleaves one brother, two
sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

PFC. LINDENBAIM SGT. MIESEL
SGT. CALVIN \. MIESEL, 20,
infantry, Nov. 16, German Y;
awarded Purple Heart; worked
for Dodge; in service, April, l943
overseas, August, 1914; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miesel. 1927
McClellcn.
PVT. KURTEUS LUBBERS, 33.
infantry. Nov. IS, France; hos
pitalized, Camp Atterbury, Ind;
worked for Brown & Raisch Co. {;
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

1000 pairs of mems dress and sports shoes All sturdy
constructed and built for long, satisfactory ncud
ing such we'll known makes Emerson, Park Hagen"
Gold Bond" Sandy Nevin," "Brargate" and Others
Styled with custom-nade pateaus, wing tips military
toes French toes, moccasin and medallion toes. In
genuine calf kid antique feathers Genuine Goodyear
welt leather soes and rubber sports soe Coors include
black brown and tan. Sizes to Il, widths A to EEEE
Not every style in every size. An unusual collection Of
much finer shoes unusually low cash savings price
Come in while they last and select your pair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

Paseagoula Separate School
A. + Megehee. sal for Nov,
sll5.67i Mrytle II. Heidelberg, sal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05


Eugene Rodriguez, sal cy hwy
ptrmn Nov, $4,000; c. F. Hud-
son, same. $4,000; Levert Bo-
sarge, same, $4,000; Birmingham
Stag Co., sig per Inv. No. E-5396,
E-54l3. a-c eo-wide rd wokk.
$l4894; Hancock Co, plac Dirt fill
arnd 3 brdg aprchs on Seymour
Ramsay rd, Beat 5, S1995.00: Ly-
ons Motor Co. prts & lbr per Inv.
No. 1857, a-e eo-wide I'd wk.
S715; Coy Allen, op ptl grdr, 202
hrs at S75c. $15I.50; Claude
Pierce, same, S45.00; Ruble Moe,
same, $4,000: E. L. Bonham. op
trctr 200 hrs at 75c, $4,000; Bar
ney Nelson. op distr, S150.00;J. T.
Mccormick, distr tlpr. $4,000: S.
J. Herring, carpntr wk, II hrs at
75c. 5000; Fred Nelson, lbr.
$4,000; J. L. Barlow, sal, $175.00;
Jessie Cox. hing trctr. $4,000; B.
J. Nelson, 2 tricks, 232 hrs at
Sl.25, $4,000; Miss, Road Sup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

severe heart conditions.
1t is not surprising that the dull
witted the ne'er do-wells and the men
tally depressed very seldom suffer
from heart diseases. Or. Lloyd Zicg-
Ter of Wauwatosa, Wis, and Or.
Philip II. Heersema of Rochester,
MINI, reported before the American
Psychiatric Assn. that mental depres-
sion, by slowing down the individual,
protects him from heart failure.
It's the ambitious, hard.working
business man, worrying about the
tax forms; the farmer fretting over
drought. insects and prices, and the
soldier in foxhole who are the likely
candidates for broken hearts,
Heart disease due to grief, worry
and distress can be corrected, accord
ing TO DR.. Podolsky, IL certain simple
rules are carried out.
Briefly: Acquire the assurance Of
recovery; face the problem that is
causing you TO grieve; acquire a sense
Of self-confidence and self-esteem;
take things easy; acquire a sense of
detachment.
Grief Increases the Production OF
AdrenaIin Which Contracts Blood
Vessels and Raises Blood Pres
sure, Thus Straining the Heart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

appointment and his attacks ceased.
The case of Anton Lang, who
played the role of Christus in the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, did
not end so happily. After playing the
part for many years, he was sud.
denly replaced by younger member
of the family, Alois Lang. Anton
couldn't take it, The change was too
much for his emotional makeup. He
became i'll and in a short time passed
away. His friends all claimed that he
had died OF a broken heart"
Your heart Is the toughest muscular
organ in your body. Pumping blood
at the rate OF about 70 beats a min.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

ute, it does almost 1900 foot-pounds
of work in an hour-equal to pump
ing a gallon Of blood TO the top of
35 story skyscraper. In a day il
pumps over ten tons Of blood through
your arteries. Yet il weighs only a
little over a half pound and is no big
ger than your fist.
Despite its amazing strength, pro-
tracted periods of grief and worry
cause it to behave erratically and re-
suit in permanent injury.
While the scientists are not fully
agreed on how worry actually causes
heart damage. they now know that
emotional distress causes the brain 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

my heart" he may be nearer the
truth than he darcs suspect.
In a recent book by DR.. Edward
Podolsky, stop Worrying and Get
Well" a case is cited of a man who
had never known a day of illness in
his life, until he was suddenly seized
by violent heart attack that left him
breathless. After examination and
consultation with his physician, it
was found that the attacks came on
after he had lost the woman he loved
to his best friend.
Fortunately, with the passage Of
time and the application of a little
common sense" he forgot his dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Dr. +. A. WlIIluS or the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, are
the culprits responsible for
many cases of heart trouble
Minds beSet with sorrow - OF
even petty fretting - may be
the self-starters of angina pee.
toris or coronary thrombosis.
Worrying yourself sick is no
play of the imagination but
an established fact.
Although the doctors have
only in the last few years
been willing to concede that
emotional disturbances are
often the causes of heart dis
eases, our literature and Ian
guage indicate that for cen
turies the heart has been ac-
cepted as the seat Of emotion.
AS a symbol of love we have
the "heart-shaped" valentine.
Then, too, we speak of Eight
hearted" "heavy.hearted" and
even, loving with all my
heart" We express hate and
hostility in terms Of hard
hearted" and "heartless."
When the Tilted lover cries
i'm despair, you have broken