davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Secrets Of
Health
LOUIS E. BISCH, MD, Ph.D.
Famous Authority on Health and
Psychology

BY LOUIS E. B1SCH, Md, Ph.D.
Famous Authority on Health and
Psychology
It was Harvey who, in 1923,
discovered that blood flows;
in other words, that our bod.
les have a circulation. How
this actually works is wonder
full to consider.
The heart, Of course, pumps
the blood around the body.
Due to the rhythmical con-
fractions and relaxations OF
it's stout muscle. blood is
squeezed out Of its chambers
and is made to flow.
From the heart 1t is the
arteries that first act as con-
veyors Of the blood. These be-
come smaller and smaller in
size as they get farther from
the heart, until the smallest
capillaries are reached, where
the blood, with it's nutrient
elements, bathes and so
strengthens and keeps alive
the finer tissues everywhere.
Then the blood reenters other
capillaries, after it is laden
with the waste products of
tissue activity. and from these
it enters small veins. then
larger ones, and finally it gets
back into the heart.
Arteries, therefore. carry
blood away from the heart and
veins carry blood to it. Blood
always flows in one direction
in any particular vessel. To
prevent it's flowing in a re-
verse way, the veins are sup
piled with cup-like valves.
When blood enters the right
chamber Of the heart-the
right auricle, to be exact-it
flows next into the right ven
tricle or, rather. it is squeezed
into it by the hearts contrac-'
tions. These contractions we
note as heart beats. From the
right ventricle the blood then
flows into the pulmonary ar
terry and into the lungs.
In the lungs the blood gives
up it's chemical waste, carbon
dioxide, and takes on a fresh
supply of oxygen. From here
pulmonary veins carry the blood
back to the heart, this time to
the left side, the left auricle.
Next it is forced into the left
ventricle, and from the left ven
tricle it is pumped through the
largest artery of all, the aorta,
and then through smaller ar
teries as already described.
The heart pumps-that is,
contracts-at the rate of about
70 strokes each minute Of the
day and night. The heart never
rests throughout life. The only
rest period for the heart muscle
is when it dilates and gets
ready for another contraction.
This dilatation period lasts
about four-tenths of a second
between each beat.
At each contraction the heart
pumps about six ounces Of
blood. If one calculates how
much work this means in "a
hours it is found to amount to
the work and energy required
to move 20 tons Of weight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
OId--.Fashioned
Chowder

1s pound salt pork.
/ large onion.
12 cup diced celery.
2 cups peeled diced potatoes.
l quart fresh milk or
/ large can evaporated milk.
l teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
Cut the salt pork in small
dice and fry until the salt pork
10 crisp and golden brown. Add
the onion, finely chopped, and
Saute until yellow. Transfer to
a kettle; add the celery and
potato and three cups of boil
ing water. Simmer until the
vegetables are nearly tender.
about 80 minutes. Then add
the milk (if evaporated milk is
used, add an equal amount of
water). Season, cover and cock
slowly 20 minutes longer. Serve
in bowls with crackers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Try These For
Supper

Potato and Cheese Mounds
3 cups fresh mashed fluffy
potatoes
"a pound dairy cheese or !
package plain or pimiento
cheese spread
Melted butter or margarine
Salt and pepper
Form the mashed potatoes
into four mounds on a shallow
oiled baking pan, allowing a
cup of mashed potato for each.
Make indentations in the
mounds with the back of a tea
spoon. Cut the cheese in small
pieces. Fill the indentations
with the cheese: brush with
the melted butter; and dust
with salt and pepper. Bake in
a hot oven until the mounds
are brown and the cheese has
melted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Shrimp Salad
Is Welcome

Shrimp Salad
/ pound fresh cooked shrimp, or
2 small cans of shrimp
l cup diced celery
2 hard cooked eggs
small bottle stuffed olives
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Clean and dice the shrimp.
Combine with the diced celery,
coarsely chopped eggs, and
stuffed olives which have been
sliced. Marinate with a little
French dressing, and add
little mayonnaiSe to blend. Ar
range in a shallow salad bowl
or on a platter lined with let
tuce leaves. GarniSh with may
onnaise and SprigS of parsley.
Note-To make the salad go
further. serve in combination
with potato salad,
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Qt,dA L1edau Goa2i

'Iwas so tired and Cross with the children,
didn't want anyone to come around me. Every
month suffered terribly so that couldn't do
my work. After taking two bottles of your
medicine feel as had been born again. / am
strong and jolly and like to have company
MRS. B. R. NYE
1919 S. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo.
Try this medicine yourself. Find out why
half a million women say, 1T helps me-"
Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Daintiness is an essential
quality of good looks. It can
be acquired only by the most
fastidious regard for small de-
tails, cleanliness of person,
neatness of dress, attention to
complexion, hair, hands, finger
, nails. Evidence of neglect in
a single matter offsets all ef-
forts at self glorification. Like
whispy hair sprouting from un-
der the chapeau caves at the
rear, stockings with twisted
seams, elbows that aren't what
they ought to be, a deposit Of
powder on the neckline of the
frock, soiled handkerchief or
powder pad of dubious color and
character.
It's no good trying to acquire
the tapered waistline, a nice
trim neat one, if there's a roll
of fat on the ribs. That bulge
must be worked off. Place flat
tened hands under the breasts.
roll and pummel the flesh. And
that's not all. Lie flat on the
back on the floor, lift the body
into an arc, drawing heels up
ward. A strain on muscles and
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
A Husbands Problem
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a married man of 25.
I have a 5-year-old daughter
whom I dearly love. Three
years ago I left my wife and
child and went to the Middle
West. I loved my wife until
found her out. I discovered
that a man used to visit her
nightly, while the baby was
asleep in its cradle. I had full
intentions to forgive and forget,
but I found a letter she had
written to a boy friend, telling
him how much she loved him,
and that caused me to go back
West. While out there I fell
in love with a girl, and I know
she loves me.
MY wife wrote and said that
she was going to be married
again, and would I please come
home and settle our divorce,
but instead of a. settlement, she
now wants us both to go back
and live together. She keeps
continually saying: Just for
the baby'S sake" I'll do al I
can to help her out financially,
but my love for her is gone. I
love my child, but does that
mean I must sacrifice my
whole life to one I do not care
for any more? PHIL.
Yours is indeed a compli-
Gated and difficult problem,
but there is q way out. There
must be a wise friend, prefer.
ably a lawyer, who can and
will help you to a solution.
It is the fixed policy of this
column to avoid CounSelling
separation or divorce.
AS usual, my sympathy IS
with the child. Children Of
divorced parents have a hard
time, They. are the innocent
victims of circumstances.
When the Tide Turned
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last spring I. met a man
and he liked, or may I say,
he loved me from the begin
ming. But I only liked him,
at times, getting tired of him,
because he was so constantly
at my home. About the middle
of summer I began to realize
I was really in love with him,
but all the while till then had
been blind to the fact. We
both cared devotedly.
In November, all of a sudden,
everything just went to pieces.
He left me broken-hearted,
while he began to run around
with cheap girls. All the time
he knows how it hurts me.
Still, L try my best not to
reveal how hard it is on me.
M. B.
To try to re-kind1e a dead
love, my dear girl, is like try
ing to make a fire out of ashes.
Don't try to force things. Keep
on with your own life; live it
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
ADVER RTIsEM EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Have
a Lovely Skin

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder stays on longer, hides tiny
lines and wrinkles, prevents large
pores. Banishes ugly shine, none
Of that drawn "pasty" look. Can
not irritate the most delicate skin
because new French process
makes it the. purest face powder
known. You will love the delight
full fragrance. Try MELLO-GLO
today. SOC and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Poor Ida! An odfashioned girl who lets her suffering
make her miserable She does realize-and perhaps
does not beeve-that tablet of Midol would swiftly
end her pain Mdo does abolish such suffering. 1t keeps
woman entirely comfortable throughout trying time. The
process becomes just incident, for Mdo blocks all
possibility of such pain Mdol is nothing like the ordinary
headache tablet but remedy that goes straight to the seat
of this organic pain 1t does not affect the perfectly natural
and necessary process, but all of that pain is done for
within few minutes of the time Midol is taken Not
narcotic All drug stores; ten taseless tablets in slim
little box; just ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Our Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAEL1s

April Love
Why do I still remember it,
That April afternoon
Fast fading into twilight hues,
That slim, young moon?
There had been slanting, silver
rain
That yelled the tender green;
To budding blade and leaf it
lent
An emerald sheen.
From deeper woods a cardinal
Poured out his mellow tune;
A rainbow blest the fading sky,
And then-the moon!
Why should that April hour
remain
So dear a thing to me
That I must keep it still en-
Shrined
In memory?
Why is it still for me entwined
With every budding bliss?
That April hour taught me love
With your first kiss!
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

department, and fix it so that
she could take a day off, and
rest up a bit.
A Fine Chap
"He's being heavenly kind"
thought Judith, with a thrill
that was a little pang of pain
for the flying loveliness of this
minute. 81 wasn't wrong-he's
just as fine and wonderful as
his handsome face would indi-
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Wants Her Ring Back

Wants Her Ring Back
Dear Miss Fairfax:
He used to tell me, when he
was going with me, that he
couldn't take me to many
places on account of money
matters. But that's no dis
grace today, and I didn't mind.
He seemed to enjoy my COM
pany, and told me several times
he loved me. I have heard
through friends he goes to see
another girl once in a while.
but not very often. She is at
least 80 years of age, I hear.
and doesn't think very much
of him.
One night he was supposed
to come to see me, but phoned
and said he had to work late.
I accused him of making this
up. He had been wearing my
class ring, and I said if he
didn't want to come and see
me I wanted him to give my
ring back. Do you suppose this
could have made him mad
that I thought more Of an old
$500 ring than I did Of him?
I think a lot of this boy,
and when I sit down and re-
member all the good times we
had together, I have a sinking
feeling in my heart. L.
Of course you were angry,
and bit suspicious, and per-
hapS jealous, when you de-
manded back your ring. It
wasn't the most tactful thing
to do under the circumstances.
When you see him again just
make light of the whole thing.
I really don't believe that 10
has much to fear from a rival
of 30, particularly when 80 does
not think much of her occa-
Sional boy friend.
The Question Of an Older Wife
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it wrong for a woman to
marry someone who is younger
than she is? Just how does
it look when a wife is older
than her husband? L. w.
There is nothing wrong in a
woman marrying a man
younger than herself. It hap
pens every day. AS for the
meaning of such unions, it
means nothing more than that
the lady is clever and charm
ing enough to get around the
effects of time. A few years
don't count. Ten or more
might suggest mercenary con-
Siderations.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

cate" Tears ached at her throat
and sprang to her eJes. BY sheer
force of will she drove them
back, quickly lowering her pro-
tective tangle of thick lashes.
"He mustn't see-oh God, he
mustn't see-I mustn't cry--I'd
sooner die than have him know
what a fool I am, and have
him despise me for it,"
AS though he had a sixth
CONTINUED on End Comic PoRe) }
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Automatic ticket machines, in.
stalled in subway stations in
London, England, not only pre-
sent a ticket, but the correct
change when a larger coin is in
serted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

To enable parachute jumpers
to glide gently to earth, a can
vas "rudder" has been devised
which is sewn between the legs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
THE STORY THUS FAR:

THE SIOhI THUS Fan.
Judith Brian, young and
pretty secretary in the Knicker-
booker Bank, is attracted to
Barry Deane, handsome young
executive, but tells herself it is
ridiculous to think seriously of
q man so far above her. She
Is thrilled, however, with the
prospect of merely seeing him
when summoned to his office.
Finding him talking to a very
beautiful girl, she returns to
her desk with a heavy heart.
That night, she works late.
Exhausted after a strenuous
day, she almost faints in
Barry's office. He insists that
she rest awhile. For the first
time, he is conscious Of her
beauty and longs to take her
In his arms.
CHAPTER THREE
'Why, Mr.. Deane I'm
sorry IL must have been
Q little faint!"
"That's okay i mean I'm
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

bravely and happily. Some
times they do come back. If
not, you see that your deep
affection and loyalty were a
mistake. They weren't worthy.
Time cures all things, even
sorrows,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
REBEKAHS OBSERVE H.
END ANNIVERSARY

I. In celebration of the eighty
second anniversary of the found
ing of their Order, Northern Light
Rsbekah Lodge No. l entertained
members from the Juneau anc
Douglas lodges last evening at a
card party following their regular
meeting in the Odd Fellows Hail
Whist was. . played, the high
score prizes going to Mrs. j. D
Van Alta and Jack Langseth, tha
consultations to Mrs. Charles Car
ter and Emo Erickson.
After the cards, refreshments
were served, an unusual feature OF
which was the presentation of a
lovely birthday cake lighted with
so candles by Mrs. Van Alta.
Oratory, worthy Of the occas-
ion. delivered by Mr.. Garter, ac-
companied the presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

Vocal selection by Mrs. w. E.
Cahill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
FCHILkAT RIVER
BRIDGE WORK is
NOW COMPLETED
Dave Dishaw, Contractor,
and Crew Return Here on
Yukon from Haines

Dave Dishaw, contractor, re-
turned to his home in Juneau this
morning on the Yukon from
Haines where he has had charge
of the construction of the 800
foot long bridge over the. Chilkat
River for the Alaska Road Com
mission. The contract was let
by the Alaska Road Commission
several months ago and Mr. Dish
aw has been away for two and
one-half months supervising the
work.
The bridge, which. is nearly
one sixth of a mile long, is built
over the Chilkat River at Walls,
Alaska, twenty-four and one-half
miles inland from Haines. The
contract involved the spending Of
over six thousand dollars.
Mrs Dave Dishaw, who has been
with her husband in the Haines
district, also returned today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
]. X. JACKSON LEAVES FOR
WINDHAM BAY MINE ON
SMALL BOAT FRIDAY y

With small experimental mill
and other machinery, recently
purchased j. K. Jackson, manag-
er of the Windham Bay Mining
Company, will leave Juneau to-
night for the mine on the gasboat
of Nils Landin, which he has
chartered for the trip.
Mr.. Jackson will remain at the
mine for several weeks installing
the machinery and looking over
the work that has been done dur
ing his absence, before returning
to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
Outrageous Fortune
III RaNteia WeNzstzrtM

SYNOPSIS. A ddsed man picked
IN after the screck Of the Alice Ar
den is identified By Nesta RiddeH as
her husband. Jimmy RiddeH, aud
taken to Nestd's brothers. home IN
Ledlington He has been talking, N
his sleep of enseralds aud murder.
shortly after hts removal from the
hospital Caroline LeiGL calls there.
thinking he man be her distant
cousin, Jim Randall. She is leaving,
disappointed. Ehen the Nurse re-
calls SCRAP OF a letter IN the
mans pocket, aoith the signature
"Cdroline" SO Caroline continues
her apparently hopeless search.
MednUhile the man ,odkens. aud is
told by Nestd that he has stolen
the famous Van Berg emerd lds---ul-
though he remembers nothing back
OF his awakening NoaU NeStd de-
scribes their meeting aud the be-
ginning OF the Fan Berg "job."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
DOUGLAS
II 4
NEWS
DOUGLAS P.-T.A.
| MEETS TUESDAY
Business Meeting, Sh o. r.
Program, Reception to
Teachers Arranged


The first meeting Of the Doug
las Parent Teacher Association,
this term, will be held next Tues
day in the High School auditor
ium. An interesting business ses-
sion is scheduled for the meet
ing after which a short program
will be given. Following the pro-
gram there will be an informal
reception for the teachers and re-
freshments will be served. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend the
meeting.
The program to be given is as
follows:
Piano duet by the Misses Mamie
and Elizabeth Feusi.
Reading by Geneva Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
CHAMBER MEETING HELD

With the. exception of an addi-
tional appointment Of two mem
bers to the bridge committee tc
assist in working out of the pro-
ject, little business was transacted
at the regular meeting of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce last
evening. Progress already made
by several of the committees work
ing on the various issues was re-
ported encouraging.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

Advertisements spread world
products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
.
AT THE HOTELS .
q
Gastineau

Gastineau
l.. H. Smith, Taku River; Mary
Joyce, Taku River; George Rob-
bins, Tulssquah; P. L. Bishop, Ia
ku; William D. Berry, Yakutat;
William Geddes, Paul H. Abbott,
Dupont Powder Co.; c.. H. Ander-
son, San Francisco; Rowland F.
Wyatt, Ketchikan; J. P. Morgan,
City; Louise Kardeetoo, Yakutat;
E. Brakes, Ketchikan; A. W.
Hawkins, Cordova.
Alaskan
E. Gilligan, Salmon Greek; W.
S. Pekovich, Funter; G.. w. Paw
ell, Funter; T. MeMullen, Juneau;
B. Wilson, Juneau
lynda
1t. John r. Moves, j. NJ Otto
and family, San Francisco; James
J, F. Ward and wife, Skagway;
Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, Fairbanks.
slH-.i- ---r-r---
Advertisements spread world
products before VOL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
FRED NELSON RECEIVES :,
CUT FROM FALLING ROCK

a Fred Nelson, who is employed
by the Warrack Construction COM
pany on the foundation work OF
the Shattuck Building, to be con-
structed on Third and Seward
Streets, suffered a slight cut on
the head this morning when q
dislodged rock hit him. He was
back at work in a short time after
receiving first aid treatment al
st. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
RESIDENT INJURED

William B. Robertson had this
misfortune to sustain couple of
broken ribs in a fall on some
slippery pilings a few days ago
but is able to be around again
apparently not much disconnected
by The injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
FACTOR LEARNS
SON STILL SAFE
Kidnapped Youth Unframed,
Says Note to Father
From Abductors.
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1893. by United Press
CHICAGO, April 10. = Jerome
Factor. 19year old kidnapped son of
John (Jake the Barber) Factor, is
safe and unframed, the father has
been informed
In letter from the kidnapers,
the first containing definite in
structionS, Factor was assured that
his son has suffered no mistreatment
during the six days that he has
been held for $4,000 ransom.
The latest letter it was learned
from the office of Attorney General
Otto Kerner. was delivered Monday
night at the Hotel Pearson to
George and Louis Cohen, brothers.
in-law of Factor.
George Cohen Immediately tele-
phoned Factor advising him of the
contents of the letter. The news
so Gained the distraught parent
that he returned to his suite in the
Morrison hotel after spending sew
eral hours lin hiding"
Agents of the encouragement,
learning of receipts of the letter, de-
manded the miSsive but were unSuc-
cessful in obtaining it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
CROCERS MAY
WIN BEER FIGHT
Fry Willing to LiberaIlze
Rules on Delivery of
Case Lots.

Paul Fry, state excise director, to-
day announced he is willing to liber-
alize the beer control rules to permit
grocers to deliver beer in less than
case lots.
Informed of a resolution passed by
the indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers' Association defying the de-
livery rule, Fry said he agreed with
their viewpoint.
Il do not want to do anything by
rule that will handicap business for
any legalized beer dealer" he de-
clared. IF the law permits delivery
in less than case lots, no rule will be
made by me to prevent it"
Authors of the law said that it
does forbid transportation in less
than case lots, but expressed the be-
lief that Fry could make a rule lift
ing the ban without objection being
raised.
They attributed this unfortunate
wording" of the law to haste in its
drafting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
BannS for Wedding Rite
Posted Soon After First
Wife's Divorce.

By EHited Press
CANNES, France. April 18.-For-
mer Mayor James j. Walker of New
York and Betty Compton, actress,
were married today.
The ceremony took place at 11:15
a. m. in Cannes town hall. The
ceremony was performed by Mayor
Cazaignaire, who wore the red sash
of his office.
Banns for the wedding were posted
soon after former Mayor Walkers
first wife was granted divorce in
Miami, Fla.
IL was understood that Walker
and his bride would go to the Comp
ton villa, Beau Geste. Mrs. Walk
e"s mother, who had been living
tlere with her daughter, was to
move to hotel.
Today's ceremony was unheralded
although the marriage had been ex-
pected daily since the banns were
taken down from town hall last
week after being posted for ten DAYS
as required by French law.
Doors Are BoIted
The ceremony was performed be-
hind a locked door guarded by four
husky gendarmes.
DR.. Joseph Fisher, the brides
physician, served as her witness.
aired Sharon, American LAWYER.
was Walkers witness. The cere-
mony was witnessed also by Jean
Martinez, a Cannes hotel proprie-
tor, and by the brides mother.
Walker was dressed in a. navv
blue suit. He wore no hat. Mrs.
Walker wore a tailored suit of
cream colored flannel, and a green
felt hat.
The couple were congratulated by
French officials in French. Walker
turned to his bride
Newspaper Men Held Back
What are they talking about?"
he asked
The bridal party left Immediately
for the Compton villa.
Walker was uneasy during the
ceremony. He was no longer the gay
m about town of his American
heyday. Even his infectious smile
was gone.
After the ceremony was performed,
the wedding party slipped out the
BAG door of the town hall Cen
darmeS held back newspaper men IS
the party drove off in fast car.