New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 9

ATHLETIC HEART AND IT§ CAUSE One Doctor Sags 1t's Disease, Not Exercise Chicago, May 8 (®—The old be-| lisf that the heart increased in size according to the increased amount | ©f work it was called upon to per- form is a myth. Dr. Matthias J. Seitert, Chicago, says in a study of the effect of ex > upon the heart, prepared for the Gorgas Memorial Institute hers. ause of the ex formed, but because ere was something fundamentally wrong with it to b ith, Dr Scifert declares, found,” he says, “that the predisposition of the heart enlargement is the result o tious diseases, such as scarlet pueumonia, rheumatism strenuous exercise i as to physic traum: e for pleasure causes no rgement of the ieart. but on the contrary produces a strengthen- ing of the whole body and, nor- mally. even a smaller heart.” Such conclusions have been proved Dr. ifert said, hy the roentgenologic and exp ntal re- &earches of Dr., 1 Kaut ot Universit Vie! They showed that the wrt does not react to work “Hh enl; ement, hut only the discased heart is sub- Jeet to dilation. The heart, as weil as every other n of the hody. needs exercise in order to maintain the normal phy equilibrium of the individua er% continued.. “The best re- turns from exercise will be obtained | 17, at the beginning, one never exer- cises until tired out. “By blowing out the breath while lifting, or throwing, or applying muscular effort, the heart, the ar- teries, and the blood pressure will 3 rded. Conversely, hold- h while lifting, throw- ving muscular str will have a harmful effect upon and blood vessels, and will pressure to a danger- A good rule before up a sport is to submit to - v, and pe- i m. your family Lack of exercise, with k of mentol effort, will reduer the individual to a low lev existence," !plunges. su » | epposite direction from 'stop. She saw his car but expected | Real Estate io club. | city council,” Members of the Girl Reserve comi- {will be soft mittee hu\e co-operated to minimize Proof t co; '{G(]h\r PO . Sa"’ To Be Ding Pleny Gaod[ B TS Job At Newbargport | eomi Physical Dept. Schedule fm pool and gy ming classcs. Busincss and Industrial Dept. Sigma Phi—The girls theater party Tuesd are going to Hart “Tommy” at Poli's girls will mect at the Bosto at 7 o'clock to take the 7 Hartford Business Girls’ ) will : Thursday e Plans will be made for theater party New I fal Clut o club will meet on Friday eveninz. Tt is time to planfor the annual banqu. and out-of-door ¢ Smiling Wor mect on Friday |Avoids &uto Collision, AehaTeRel Breaks Mail Box Post |\ or s st To avoid a collision between h car and one driven by Martin Dono van of 121 Griswold street, a con Hinalv i Rm Bertha Allen Smith, wife el Clark Smith of 1 strecl. wirh an pulled sharply to right and b He car struck a mail box post and broke it off, at South Main and ¥llis streets about 6:40 o'clock last eve- ning. M on South Ma was going east on Donovan, according to S J. Flynn's repori, was 10o iron hand hurr gun w E thon. He n down to tell a gro Harvard . ina fi\)/'n « t on those n meets, he invari uryport, and that, say Just keep a 1 grip on your | which Mrs. Smith was drivin he did not see her e would gtop it and allow her t Sergeant Flynn reported no | Smith's car | Reduce Ugly | Pores Cianci Ready To B_l;ild On Site of Old School Marlo Ciancl, a contractor, will start at once to r the old Lin- coln school on Lincoin strec will use the site for the erect! an apartment liou about October 1 land, it will represent an in of about § N old school, which a landmark vears 5 eir lhl rurml\ wH to Cianci, the g beneficial tions being handled by the Ca torfully tioned. skly. “To w or my administra- s job tion a gu >t to be A-1 in every speet ot to work and he's ks, y'un and his numerous * chusetts.” | Asked if his constituents approve AUTOIST 15 HELD Middletown, May § (B--a chaige barnstorming” tours, |of manslaughier hue been piaced said against Daniel M Alores of B What the Hell! They can like it!ford following the death of Mus. r lump it As long it's easy Howard Havnes of Hartforé wbc ey I'm goin’ P right on|was struck by Aberes automoble Why should 1/ near Cromwell Sunday. Hond was pickings ke that, just | set at $2,300 pending an inquest. ? No m making plent that vaudeville con- were considering?"” ed his I oy grin, “tha ‘Course if I ever get on the sta casy mor v t kicked o CAPITAL STOC May § ontinue len velns yowerful s called Moone's Em- ¥ be chtained at any It is guar- that even old sores o wlcers The Fair Drug Girl Reserve Dept. Clubs will mect as usual this week. Most of the meeting will be devoted to baschall and other recr ation, preparation’ of the banquet and two parties, one to bhe held by Cheerio clib at the home of Mrs. H. G. Teich and the other by the | Golden les at Mrs, Leon Kibbe's. | Cheerio club held its first organ- fzation meeting last Wednesday. Of- licers were elocted as follows:pres T e Without Poison Naghton, et A New Exterminator that is The Girl Reserves hanquet is to be s Atnlum,m.nuum:ywm! Reld in the Y, ; By i *Ore of o 00 customers just tol evening at § o'clock, Bl otk e manieians e 050 RSN A Committees for the affalr have yet Is deadly to rats and mice every time, % 2.0 e S0 kopolnt ’],"’“”’ P Poigons are too dangerese W bieatmors Dras by e G K-R-Odoes not conainarsenic phosphorus, 75c at your druggist; large size (four times Sher b R barium carbonate or any deadly poison. asmuch) $2.00. Sent postpaid direct from Made of mwderrd mmll as !emmmvdrd us if dealer cannot supnly vor. SOLD ON by the U S ure in ticir MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, Tic Bt Sulitin on Kat Conirel K-R'O Company, Spriagaeid, Obios K-R- KILLS-RATS-ONLY BTz R “I had just started to remove my make-up awhen a note was handed to me. I usually paid littke attention to them, but glancing at this one, the name at the bottom caught my eye, and the lights danced dizzily before me.” (From “Trapped by My Past,” June True Story Magazine). e, Richwood, OF agles' club, Favors—K. T. G. O. S, clubs, Golden Eagles, Entertainment—Owakiya. Arrangement of table—H-2o0. Speeches—Miss Helen Hayes will | give the specch of welcome, Memories ot Aya-Po 1927—Cheer- | Deep in her heart she knew that some day he would come, RI’ECENTLY a woman who a few years ago was a popular and that when he did her career would end. actress on Broadway, whose name was emblazoned in electric lights, submitted a story to True Story Magazine which created a stir even among the editors long used to read- ing startling and unusual stories. And so when one night an usher delivered to her dressing- room a note from a man in the audience who was waiting for her reply, she knew that at last the time had come to settle It was the account of why she left the stage abruptly at the her account with fate. height of her carcer never to be seen upon the boards again. Her story appears in True Story for Junc under the title “Trapped by My Past.” Told in her own words, with nothing hidden, nothing omitted and without excuse, into it she has put all the fire and drama that perhaps once held you spell- bound across the footlights. It was a tale of dread and terror which told how ecach night, while she swayed her thousands to smiles or tears, her eyes, masking the agony in her soul, were seeking, always seek- ing, among the audience the one man in all the world who had it in his power to drag her down from the pinnacle of success to the igno- miny of defeat. It may be that when you read it you will recognize her. If so you will then know the answer to a question you have probably asked yourself many times. Stories from Real Life that You Can’t Forget ICTION has its place—as fiction. But more colorful, more dramatic, more Contents for June: I Threw Away Life’s Greatest Gift True Story *“On the Air” Be sure to n in each Friday cvening to True Story's thrilling radio drama, with Music. Broadcast over C; Chain: Staty WOR WAIU WCAU WMAQ WNAC WEAN ADC KMOX WMAK W WKRC WCAO WJAS WOWO WGHP KMBC Consult Your Paper for Exact Time Three Loves Trapped by My Past My Flapper Sister Where Love Is King —stories of life itself in never-ending variety that fire the imagination, touch the heart, compelling in its power to stir human emo- and unfailingly hold the reader spellbound. tions, is the story that is drawn from life itaelt The fourteen gripping features in June True Story Magazine offer an example of the unusual character of this great publication. You won't want to miss this issue. 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