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TREATMENT GIVEN FOR HEART PAIN By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. To the strictly lay listener it must seem a far cry, whtn he hears that a heart ailment is treated by surgical treatment of some nervous ganglia in the neck. Yet the science reports in the daily newspapers have been full of such reports in the past few years, and especially the past few days. But there js a logical reason for the procedure, when you remember that the sort of nervous tissue re moved is of the vegetable nervous system, whose fibers reach every where into those organs that are not under voluntary control. The heart is not under our voluntary control. The only record we have of a man who could stop his heart beat by will is that of a Colonel Townshend, and he died trying. Furthermore, the sensations of the heart do not go into our conscious sensory life, and it is to control the pain of the heart—angina pectoris— that these operations have been at tempted. It is more or less a stab in the dark, because nobody knows why the heart shows pain in angina. A nor mal heart is numb and one feels no pain when it is injured. There have been plenty of cases of men who have had wounds of the heart or chest wall. The papers are regularly re porting nstances of surgeons sewing, up a knife or bullet wound in the heart, with the recovery of the pa tient- Heart Handling Painless The testimony of these patients, even when they are operated without an anesthetic, is that handling, touch ing, or putting a needle and suture in the heart is perfectly painless. Why, then, should the heart ex hibit such terrific pain in the onset of angina pectoris? Plainly the ex planation must be largely theoretical, but such as it is, modern theory as sumes that the pain of angina is pro duced in the blood vessels of the heart, and passes first through the primary nervous connection of those vessels, the vegetative nervous gan glia in the heart. The surgical treatment is not usu ally surgical removal of the ganglia, but destruction of them by injections of alcohol. The prpeedure relieves the pain—the experience of the Massa chusetts General hospital being that ENTER THE BATHING I BEAUTY CONTEST -SATURDAY- ? \ may 30, 1936 I M I I t S'F I I I I ■gO?>>.■ |Mf SISK/■ KHr j Illi ilk ' Er*’WrtCwaK ' - imlkf ; II y, *. YSs >OV| ■ ••' »H<W M-M Jah jMol|» JI IN CASH PRIZES! | FILL OUT COUPON LISTED BELOW FOR ENTRY ? Contestants will bp divided into two groups—those from R Chatham county and those from out of Chatham county. | Same prizes in each group. • | SSO First Prize slO Second Prize ss Third Prize Please enter my name as a contestant in the Bathing I Beauty Ccntest at Savannah Beach on May 30, the Win- | ner to receive $50.00 in cash, first prize. Signed: NAME ADDRESS I f Cy Young Today' 7 ; \ j / Mi H / J I \ I I ' W : : V MM_s Cy Young Here’ r is r Denton Tecumseh'*'? Cy I Young, rated by many the great est pitcher of all time, as he ap pears today. The new picture of Cy was taken at a recent political banquet. Cy lives at Peoli, 0 , where he runs a farm./ it does so in 67 per cent of cases. The only objection to the treatment on the part of the conservative side of the medical profession has been that It is a method of “dropping the pilot.’’. That the pain is a defense re action, a danger signal which says, “Stop still and go slow for a while." With the pain gone the angina vic tim might never know his heart was in trouble, and collapse from putting too much strain on it. But the advo cates of the procedure say that there will always be symptoms such as breathlessness and palpitation to warn against such over-indulgence. GIRL IS ADVISED ON TOOTHBRUSHES By GLADYS GLAD “America’s Most Famous Beauiy” “DEAR MISS GLAD: I have very lovely teeth, and being pardonably proud of them, I always give them the best of care. However, my tooth brushes never seem to last very well, and I imagine that It’s because I don’t take proper -care of them. Could you tell me the correct method of treating a toothbrush? “ESTHER.’’ In the first place, it is wise always to have two toothbrushes and to use each one on alternate days. This makes thorough drying posible for each brush. After you use a brush, always rinse it well in warm water, and then sprinkle a bt of common table salt ovei the bristles. This will keep the brush sterilized and sweet, and will help to keep the bristles stiff. After sprinkling on the salt, hang the brush up to dry. Be sure always to hang It, so that all the water may drip of. Otherwise the moisture may gather at the base of the bristles and loosen or rot them. • * • “Dear Miss Glad: That reducing course outlined in your New Figure’ booklet sure is effective! About two months ago I was a good 28 pohnds overweight. But now—well, the boy friend's bene paying me all sorts of compliments on my figure. And he likes ’em slim! However, no matter howmuch I eat, my tummy always protrudes after a meal. If I hold my stomach In, everything is O. K. But if I forget—what a figure I cut! Is there anything I can do about it? “RUTH.” You needn't be too worried about the fact that your stomach protrudes after you partake of a meal. That is true of practically everyone. However, I think that In your case, your stom ach muscles are too weak. Otherwise you would not have use conscious effort to hold you u -ch in. If you practice the following exercises vi gorously every day, I am sure that you will find a decided improvement in the flatness of your stomach. Lie flat on the floor and bring your right knee as far to your chest as possible. Raise yourself to a sitting posture, still clasping your knee, and then lie down again. Repeat, clasping the opposite knee to the chest. Stand erect, feet together, arms raised overheed. Bend back as far as you can without losing your bal ance, and then bend forward and try to touch the floor without bending your knees. “Dear Miss Glad: I suppose I’m rather much of a dummy, but I just can’t sem to tweeze my eyebrows Contract Bridge RUBBER AND DUPLICATE DIFFER PLAYERS, unfamiliar with both rubber bridge and duplicate bridge, must be unaware of many of the finer distinctions between the bidding strategy, also sometimes the play, of the two. Duplicae bridge has two dif feren methods of scoring: cumula tive scoring includes the values of honors held, as in rubber games, while match point scoring does not include honor values. With the deal shown today, provided my partner, C. E. Norwood, could win as many tricks at no trumps, as I could at one or the other major suit call, he would play no trumps, to obtain the added 10 points for the first no trump trick. With cumulative scoring he would play the hand at diamonds, because the adde honor score would more than counterbalance the greater trick score of a major suit call. Be cause we were playing match point scoring it was his duty to help me to play a major suit call, if the same number of tricks could be won as at diamonds. Os course there are many other differences between rubber and dupli cate bridge, such as bidding for a very small score in the latter game, or doubling when able to defeat a low contract even a single trick. More than in rubbers, duplicate urges bold tactics when behind and conservatism when ahead. When the deal shown appeared, we were pushing hard for top scores on deals. Later we were far enough ahead to take no chances on doubtful hands, merely playing for safe averages, to in top score for the session. ♦ 10 7 3 ♦ KQJ 10 9868 ♦ 4 2 A None ♦4♦ K J 9 8 ♦ 52 As- 6 52 ♦6£♦ A 7 4 ♦ A K 9 8 S. <5 76532 AQ 10 A A Q ♦ None ♦AKQJIO 9 8 7 3 A J 4 Bidding went: North. 1-Diamond, third hand; South, 1-Spade, not knowing whether or not partner sought a part game score; -North, 3- Diamonds, urging more bids from me, if able; South, 4 Hearts. showing two fair suits passed; North, 4-S jades, to shift to the suit first shown, which might or might not be better; South, 5-Spades; North, 6 Spades, as both of u swere pushing for tops. West doubled. The opening lead was the K of clubs. Dummy’s Ace won. The Ace and K of diamonds won the next two tricks, enabling me to rid my hand of its second club. Then I was for tunate enough to make the play which gave us our contract and top on the hand, nobody else having bid or made a small slam on it. The 2 of spades was led. East played the 8, showing the probability that partner held the 4 and 7, with the only chance for a slam to finesse the J. Then the Ace of spades picked up East’s K. Dum my's Q captured West’s 10. All we had to lose was to the Ace of hearts. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY, MAY 24, 193$ Friends Want to Draft Him ' M ... IE v mb 111 > jSt When Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York announced that he would not accept renomination for office, friends started a movement to draft him for the Democratic nomination. (Central Press) properly. I know you have given ad vice on this before, but I’d be grate ful if you’d repeat it for my edifica tion. Thank you. SALLY.” It really is simple to tweeze the eyebrows. Before twee zing your brows, spread a gneerous coating of cold cream over them and permit it to remain cn for a few minutes. Then brush the brows into shape with a small eyebrow brush, and pluck out the stray hairs, taking care that you preserve the natural line of each brow. After the plucking, rub a bit more of the cream over the brows. Then remove all grease, and apply witch hazel to close the pores. EDITORS NOTE: While it is im possible for Miss Glad bo answer beauty questions by mail, she will be Nash-Lafayette GUARANTEED -USED CAR BARGAINS - EVERY CAR GUARANTEED TO BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WE HAVE ON HAND 1 | TEN OUT- STANDING buysthatF ■ WILL GIVE I < SERVICE. ’ NEW PAINT k NEW TIRES AND COM- LETELY RECONDITIONED. 1935 LAFAYETTE COACH AT A BARGAIN - A NEW CAR GUAR- Terms ANTEED PAINT JUST LIKE NEW- NEW TIRES AND DRIVEN ONLY 8,800 MILES 1935 WILLYS SEDAN DRIVEN ONLY 9.300 MILES AND Terms GUARANTEED. Just like a new one 1934 FORD SEDAN FOUR-DOOR WITH TRUNK-A REAL J3gs Terms 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN A REAL GOOD BUY FIRST COME <C?4S Terms FIRST SERVED 1931 FORD COUPE RUMBLE SEAT IN EXCELLENT RUN- Cl QE Terms NING CONDITION-LET US DEMON- lU ° STRATE THIS CAR. 1932 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN WITH NEW $245 Term 3 RADIO SOUTHERN MOTORS, Inc. 301 East Broughton St. PHONE 7137 happy to send you her pamphlets on “The New Figure” and “Beauty Cul ture’’ if you will write her, care of this paper, enclosing a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-cent stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR EACH, to cover cost of printing and handling. For her articles on “Care of the Hands and Nails’’ and "Care of the Feet and Legs,” two cents in coin FOR EACH, and a self-ad dressed, stamped envelop? are re quired. Personal questions on beauty will be answered through Miss Glad’s daily column. No Waste If you use the whites of eggs for an angel food cake, use up the yolks for mayonnaise or baked custard. ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Sunday, May 24 CBS A.M. 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—Lyric Serenade 7:4s—Radio Spotlight B:oo—Sunday Morning at Aunt Su san’s. 9:oo—Church of the Air 9:30 —News; Romany Trail 10:00—Day Dreams 10:30 —Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ 11:15 —Church Service 11:45—Inter’1 Broadcast from Lon don. 12:00—nono, Church of the Air P.M. 12:30—Poets Gold 12:45—Eddie Dunstedter Entertains I:oo—French Trio I:3o—St. Louis Blues 2:00 —Everybody's Music 3:oo—Sunday Serenade 3:3o—Songs of Russia 4:oo—Ann Leaf’s Musicale 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes s:oo—Hour of Charm 5:30 —“Smilin’ Ed” McConnell 6:oo—Tommy Dorsey’s Orchestra 6:3o—Phil Baker Comedian 7:oo—America Dances 7:ls—Lud Guskin’s Orchestra 7:30 —United Palestine Appeal Din ner. B:oo—Sunday Evening Hour 9:00 —Terror by Night, Ghost Stories. 9:3o—Community Singing 10:00—News; Vincent Travers’ Or chestra 10:30—Bob Crosby’s Orchestra 11:00 —Mutual Improvement Associa tion Musicc Festival of Lat ter Day Saints. 11:30—Henry Halstead’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Philip Crane, bari tone. i A.M. 12:15—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 12:45—Nocturne; Franklin McCor mack. Monday, May 25 7:00—On the Air Today. 7:3o—Lyric Serenade B:oo—Metropolitan Parade B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs B:4s—Hubert Hendrie, baritone 9:oo—News; Montana Slim, Yodel ing Cowboy. 9:ls—Thyra Samter Winslow 9:3o—Poetic Strings 9:4s—Ozark Melodies 10:00 —The Goldbergs, sketch 10:15—Romance of Helen Trent 10:30—Just Plain Bill, sketch 10:45Rich Man’s Darling, sketch 11:00 —Merrymakers 11:15—Musical Reveries with Stuart Churchill, tenor. 11:30—Mary Marlin’, sketch 11:45—Five Star Jones 12:00—noon. Matinee Memories: Or ganist and soloist. P.M. 12:30—Rhythmaires 12:45 —Between the Bookends I:oo—Larry Vincent, songs 1:15 —Happy Holow, sketch I:3o—Manhattan Matinee 2:oo—Socialist Nat’l Convention 3:3o—Chicago Variety Hour 4:oo—Jack Shannon, tenor Sunday, May 24 NBC AM. 7:oo—William Meeder, organist 7:3o—Tone Pictures B:oo—Mexican Marimba Orchestra 9:00 —Southernair es 9:3o—Cheyney Teacher College Choir 10:00—News; Itnernational Broad cast From South Africa 10:30—Major Bowes’ Family. 11:00 —Pageant of Youth 11:15—Presbyterian Church 11:30—Radio City Music Hall 12:00—noon, Songs of Spring P.M. 12:30—Sunday Forum 12:45—Rudd and Robers. I:oo—Walter Logan’s Musical I:3o—Peter Absolute, sketch 2:00 —You, by Gilbert Seldes 2:ls—Joe Venuti’s Orchestra 2:4s—Henry Deering, pianist 3:oo—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 3:4s—Adventure Society 4:oo—Sunday Drivers, Fields and Hall 4:ls—Tom Terris 4:30 —Benno Rabinof, violinist 4:4s—Edward Vito and George Bass s.oo—Catholic Hour, “The Coin of Our Tribute” s:3o—Echoes of New York Town 6:oo—Jack Benuy with Mary Living stone. 6:4s—Sunset Dreams 7:ooMajor Bowes’ Amateur Hour B:oo—Jack Hylton’s Continental Revue B:3o—Walter Winchell, commenta tor. B:4s—Paul Whiteman’s Musical Va rieties by J/nny Rig J // V s “IS THAT MY pencil? Let’s see if it has my teeth marks on it,” said Oscar, the wise-cracking office boy. 9:oo—Sunday Concert 9:3o—United Palestine Appeal. 10:00—Twin City Foursome; News 10:15—Shandor, violinist 10:30—Paul Whiteman's Varieties 10:45—Henry Busse’s Orchestra 11:00—Freddie Bergin's Orchestra 11:15—Duke Elington’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender- son’s Orchestra A.M. 12:30—Carl Schreiber’s Orchestra Monday, May 25 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:ls—Betty Gould, organist 7:30 —Cheerio, Inspirational talk and Music 8:00—Old Doctor Jim 9:00 —News; Walter Cassel, baritone 10:00—Jack and Loretta Clemens 10:15—Metropolitan Echoes 10:30—Walter Blaufuss’ Orchestra 10:45—The Voice of Experience 11:00 —Navy Band 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30—Merry Madcaps 12:00—noon, News; Markets and Weather Reports P.M. 12:15—Emerson Gills’ Orchestra 12:30—Dress Parade; Orchestra I:oo—American Education Forum I:3o—Waltz Favorites, Leopold Spit alny’s Orchestra 2:oo—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 2:ls—Ma Perkins, Margery Hannpn, sketch 2:3o—Beatrice Mack, soprano 2:4s—King’s Jesters 3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review 3:15 —Phillips Lord Calling on You 3:4s—Alice Joy 4:oo—Top Hatters ilWlll 11 , Ort” 110 " \ \ " C \ \ s»ifi ' \ o*'.' 1 hS * -—lib/ -—NOW I KNOW ITS FAR MORE THAN THAT • • • constant proof of the utterly different method of Electrolux operation—no machinery at all! Good reason why only Electrolux can offer all these big advantages: wl ( 1 1 No moving parts to wear W ( 2) Lasting efficiency ■ |||h||| <3) Continued low operating cost ES|m 4) Fullest food protection 1.... Savings that pay for it A TINY GAS BURNER takes ||f $ the place of all moving parts in |a|g; Electrolux. And this simpler, fp||| more efficient operation makes possible not only the perma- MM nent silence, but also the long, low-cost service of Electrolux. Owners find that Electrolux 1 actually saves enough on re- ' frigerating cost and on food bills • to pay for itself. iffi- —Long Convenient Terms. —No Finance Charges. —The Only Automatic 11 1 Refrigerator With “Flat ELECTROLUX Rate” Operating Cost. SERVEL Savannah Gas Co. PAGE FIVE BANK EXECUTIVE RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SOUTHWEST Fred Wessels, vice president and secretary of the Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and president of the Southern Savings and Loans Com pany, has returned from a trip to Mexico. Mr. Wessels, accompanied by Mrs. Wessels, visited many points in Texas and Mexico, among them being Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas and San Antonio in Texas and Mexico City, Monterey, and Pueblo in Mexico. He found the people of the South western States very optimistic. In Mexico, too, he found business good and the people Icking confidently to the future. In commemoration of the fifth year of the Soviet government this stamp was issued by Russia in 1922. The stamp is symbolic of five years of Soviet rule. A BIG JOB of welding demands big skill and a big trained man to tackle it and make good. We have the facilities and the men to handle successfully any welding or brazing job you may have on hand. The bigger the work, the bigger our results for you. SAVANNAH MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY 636 Indian St. Dial 4104-4102 SAVANNAH, GA.