davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
- By JOAN CLAYTON
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis E. Bisch
German Measles Not AS Dan 4

German Measles Not AS Dan
gerous as Ordinary Form
German measles is not the
same as ordinary measles nor
can it be compared to it in
severity or in dangerous COM
plications.
This statement may seem
strange since so many persons
hold to the view that even
ordinary measles is a perfectly
harmless disorder which every
child is likely to contract. In
fact, one often hears the re-
mark that the sooner a child
gets measles and gets over it,
the better.
Ordinary measles is, however,
far from being an innocuouS
disease. Hundreds Of children
die from it's effects each year.
Under two years Of age lung
complications are numerous.
Middle ear disease may result.
The nervous and digestive syS-
TENS as well as the heart may
be severely attacked.
German measles, luckily, car
ris no complications. Only on
rare occasions are the lungs
affected.
In fact, German measles was
once looked upon as a peculiar
form Of the regular variety
a kind of abortive type, SO to
speak. Some doctors considered
it a kind of innocent" scarlet
fever.
German measles now has a
distinct name Of its own, how
ever. Technically it is called
Rubella, distinguishing it from
ordinary measles to which the
name Rubeola is given.
The first symptom to attract
attention in German measles is
usually the rash. This appears
first upon the face. Then it
spreads rapidly to the trunk
and arms, later to the lower
limbs.
The color Of the rash is a
pale red and it is flat. The
size of the marks vary from a
pins head to that of pea. Al
though the spots are usually
separated one from the other,
they may appear as having run
together, especially upon the
face, and so form irregular and
fairly large blotches.
In ordinary measles the rash
is, as a rule, seen behind the
ears, at the roots of the hair,
on the forehead, or on the neck.
1t looks very much like tiny
flea bites. After a day has
passed these dark-red spots are
much more numerous and tend
to group themselves in the
forms of crescents. Swelling of
the face usually occurs and
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

youthful air about it, so is flat
tering to all ages.
FACE, HAT and hair play a
three-some. The coiffure ar
rangement makes or unmakes
the feminine portrait. Difficult
to lay down laws. A beauty
authority will tell the lowbrow
to brush her hair straight back,
yet the same style of hair
dress will make the highbrow
appear distinguished.
Fluffy bangs are for the
youthful countenance, yet a
middle-aged woman who re-
tains a slender figure and an
unblemished complexion can
get away with fringes.
There should be a friendly
relationship between the coif-
fure and the feminine helmet.
One combats these problems
by cultivating the seeing eye,
acquiring taste in dress, OBJ
serving now LeTr1D1e Lne Ddu
examples look. thus avoiding
Sartorial mistakes.
Facial tissues that have
-Sarted to sag can be toned
and coaxed to firmness by pat
ting in a tissue cream every
night, using the balls Of the
fingers, smoothing the face up
ward with the palms.
While the cream remains on,
iron with an ice cube. Don't
remove the emollient; go to
bed and let the flesh lap it up.
In the morning bathe the face
with cold water, dry, sponge on
witch hazel, tap lightly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

what was dealt him, and that
the holdings of North and East
are to be exchanged, the bid
ding will be interesting. Two
No Trumps must be bid over
the opening bid Of 2-Hearts.
When South returns to
3-Hearts. North must bic
3-Spades. South should bid
4-Spades, ending bidding.
The natural opening lead
will be winning diamond. Be-
fore tomorrow think what
East's second lead should be,
in an attempt to defeat the
game contract at Spades. East
may lead a trump: he may
make dummy trump a second
lead of diamonds; East may
make an trociouS lead of a
heart, or he may lead club.
Can North go game against
any defense open to his oppo-
nents?
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

you'll have to wait till
morning."
Night Thoughts
He went away. After a while
a deep silence fell upon the
house. Suddenly Patricia sprang
from bed, pulled on a neglige
and went to the window. Lean
ing her elbows on the sill she
stared out into the starlit
night.
The Sound was a sheet Of
onyx silvered by moonlight,
stirred by wandering, vagrant
breeze. Patricia looked up at
the dome of the sky sprinkled
with millions of stars, slashed
by a crescent moon: How cheap
and petty seemed the struggles
of two girls for a single man.
This girl could think of nothing
else.
CLARK could have loved me-"
(Continued on 2nd. Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

contents of this first bottle weigh and
measure yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people who
pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few
pounds Of fat-now you will know the
safe, swift and pleasant way to lose un-
slightly fat and youI also know that
the salts of Kruschen have presented
you with glorious health.
If one inexpensive jar (last weeks)
doesn't joyfully satisfy money back from
any drugstore. Make sure you get Kru-
schen-prescribed by many physicians
and recognized the world over as the
time gain in health and physical charm.
Mrs. c. L. Of Shepardsville, Ken
lucky, writes: 'I have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with Kruschen
and ate three meals a day."
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

Wonders if They're in Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Since the middle of my soph-
omore year I have gone with
a certain girl. She is II years
old and very popular, athletic,
and a brilliant girl in school.
Her family is very much above
mine in the social world.
This, Miss Fairfax, is what
can't understand. Before I
met this girl I had numerous
affairs with other girls, all of
which I got over in a short
time. Ever since I've known
this girl, I have not cared to
go with or date any one else.
Each summer she goes away
and wait patiently, counting
the days until she gets back.
Since we have been going
together, we have quarreled but
once or twice and only over
trifling things. What I want
to know, Miss Fairfax, Is, am 7
in love? Are we both in love
because she feels quite the same
toward me? A READER.
Safe to say you're both very
fond Of each other, and will
remember this delightful affair
when you're a good deal older
than you are today; but
whether it's going to be the
great love story that leads to
the church door and the final
VOWS, who can say?
But rest assured, it's very
precious, and you're having
wonderful experience, waiting
patiently, counting the days"
until your sweetheart returns,
although it may seem sad
enough as you count the days
off the calendar.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

many of the rash spots contain
puS.
The regular measles rash
lasts from one to six days. In
German measles it runs it's
course in about three and dis
appears more rapidly. Some
times a slight brownish dis
coloration of the skin remains
for a few days after the rash
has disappeared.
German measles is contagious
the same as ordinary measles.
Although recurrence in ordi-
nary measles is rare, it does
happen. Having had ordinary
measles does not protect the
patient from contracting Ger
man measles. On the other
hand, one cannot have German
measles twice.
Ordinary measles takes from
nine to 81 days to develop and
the German variety from IA to
81.
Some children, but this IS
not the rule, become extremely
i'll even from German measles,
In other words, there may de.
velop high fever with delirium,
marked dizziness, vomiting and
severe headache. Cases with
convulsions have been recorded.
Children with German
measles invariably should be
isolated. No special treatment,
except a liquid diet and rest
in bed, are required.
DR.. BiSch's Daily Diet Hint
Goats milk is good for chill
dren. It's composition is very
like that of cows milk, and
goats are not susceptible to
tuberculous infection as are
COWS. A few children have diff
ficulty digesting the protein in
cows milk. For these goats
milk has special advantages.
In some countries goats milk
is used exclusively for the rear.
ing Of babies.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-03


Her thoughts swung newt
ably to that point when she
had wavered on the brink Of
confessing her love for him.
Her cheeks burned in the dark
ness. How skillfully the man
had averted her confession.
How quickly he had offered
friendship.
She turned and twisted, dis
gusted with herself, her pride
in tatters. Presently she heard
footsteps and voices in the hall
outside. The others were COM
ing upstairs. Someone knocked
at her door. Patricia lay very
still.
Patricia" someone called,
"Patricia."
It was Julian.
What do you want?" she
responded duly. "I'm in bed"
"Put on something, please.
I'd like to talk to you."
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
The Rhynin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
End of the Beach

End of the Beach
The end Of the beach, and the
moon so slim
It seemed it was only a twilight
whim,
A thing wrought Of magic, all
elfin bright
And clear as the CLEAN Of the
channel light.
The end of the day, and we
stood so still
While the moon and the sea-
wind worked their will,
And a spell on our happy
hearts was laid
That made us certain and un'
afraid.
The end Of the beach, and with
hand in hand
We counted the crescentS that
shone in the sand;
The end of our waiting, at last
we knew
That only through love can all
dreams come true!
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Late Fashion
Flashes
BY ALICE ALDEN


Another note, that of formal
ity, is beginning to show in
hats designed for late summer
wear. with the suggestion Of
early autumn modes. Thus a
large brimmed hat of dull white
straw has an elaborate white
ostrich feather fancy posed at
the center front of the crown.
Dark days in town call for
navy and white. With a blue
and white ensemble, one woman
wears dark blue kid pumps with
white pipings and a blue gros-
grain bow. This type of shoe
is most popular just now.
Quite a splash is being made
by the printed crepe evening
frock done in large splashy
floral prints. Such a model
done in blue, mauve, white, yel-
low, black in a huge splash pat
tern has a one-side shawl dra-
perry that almost covers one arm.
The silhouette is princess, the
skirt has a slight train.
Watch the birdie, for bird
trimming is being launched and
used by several important mil
liners. A little hat of sulphur
yellow straw, cut on position
lines, has tiny yellow and brown
birds perching on the broad
crown.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
a A K Q
y K 10 8 8 5 3
80
= A K ]

West felt certain of holding
the declarer down to game, per-
haps he might be able to de-
feat the contract. The opening
lead was the z Of spades. South
won the trick with his K, so
as not to admit that he held
solid spades. Dummy's @ Of
diamonds won the second trick,
and upon the K of diamonds
the declarer discarded his j of
clubs. Dummy's lowest trump
was led. When East discarded
the 5 of spades the declarer
knew that he must lose just 3
trump tricks, but he had no
losing side tricks, so that
further play was senseless.
South spread his cards, claim
ing game, but no more.
It is instructive to note what
would happen to so strong
hand as South held, provided
his partner had been one or
the other of his two adversaries.
Suppose the cards Of North and
West had been reversed. It is
probable that the opening bid
of 2-Hearts would have been
jumped to 4-Hearts, stating
that the partner held nothing
of apparent value outside
trumps. While the declaring
side would make a small slam
neither of them should bid it,
although the Ace Of Diamonds
would be the only winner held
against the solid hearts and
spades and clube. There really
is nothing to the play Of such
solid suits.
Assuming that West has just
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Household Hints

Cheese-stuffed dates are an
excellent summr salad accom-
paniment. They are made by
rolling a piece of leftover pas
try around each cheese-Stuffed
date and baking in a hot oven.
Use silver knives for cutting
bananas and the knife will not
tarniSh,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Ladies: At Your Height and Age This Table Tells What
You Should Weigh In Indoor Clothes and Shoes

to lose a load Of un-
healthy fat that you don't need and
don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-measure yourself too
then get an IS cent bottle Of Kruschen
Salts which will last you for I weeks.
Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of
hot water every morning-tO hasten re-
suits cut out pastry and fatty meats
60 light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-and when you have finished the
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
"KNAVE'S GIRL" d"
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

upstairs weary dropped off her clothes her
slowly mehodcay and into bed The lights were off
lying the dark The of pain and jealousy that
kept bay all evening upon her.
living returned again and again She
could not it. thousand times she saw clark ng her
hand to kiss walking in the door, How cheap in
retrospect seemed Clark engaged and she had
had deliberately sought to charm nln mao
his interest," had openly flung herseh
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
MeGopfMM0y(xur
oeAaiYnseu Of
CutiCllraSOap

Before retiring bathe the face freely
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
using plenty of Soap. Rinse with
tepid and finally with cold water.
Containing medicinal and healing
properties, Cuticura Soap acts as o
protection against skin troubles.
Write for special folder o.
the care Of the skin
Address: "Cuticura," Dept. &C.
Maiden, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
A Tempting Hand

Strong hands offer bidding
problems as we'll as weaker
hands. South was the dealer,
with neither side vulnerable.
He held AZ quick tricks, count
ing only first and second trick
winners, as should be done.
His cards should be worth nine
playing tricks. It would be very
unfortunate if they did not win
at least eight tricks. On the
whole he felt that an opening
bid of 2-Hearts was proper,
open as his long suit was.
When his partner responded
with 3-Diamonds, of course
South signed off, by bidding
just game.
A10
V7642
%AKQJ3
Se875
A742 North J986
VAQJ 81 So
y 10542 : v None
&Q106 s,v,n ~876
b9432
AAKQ
y K 10 8 8 So
80
%AKJ
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
How One Woman Lost
"a Lbs. of Fat in 81 Days
Table Tells How
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like
to lose "a pounds of fat
in a month and at the
same time increase your
energy and improve
your health?
How would you like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09

moneyed, but high up socially.
But one wearies of the
round of so-called gaieties you
know" he explained. I'm
just crazy about this camping
holiday"
"You like to get away from
things?"
TOny's Story
At times. Loaf and invite
my SOUL you know-"-he
laughed a little shyly-"com-
muning with jolly old Nature
gives you a new outlook. When
ever 1 get the chance I go up
in the wilds of Canada on a
fishing and hunting trip" He
paused. He gave her a warm
and shiny look from those grey
eyes of his, with their thick
tangle of lashes. This time I
haven't got as far along the
route as usual-but-1'm salts
fled"
She thrilled again to that.
He meant herself, of course.
She-Nollie Day, a nobody
had been the lodestone.
It was almost unbelievable.
He was so attractive, so wildly
alive, so handsome.
She said Shyly: 1--WE aren't
very far from the Canadian
border now. And I do think
this place is beautiful. I was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Odd Love Triangle
Nd @

in the past few weeks in the
big city to which she'd bee. a
stranger-had given a deft
twist to the conversation, and
there had been no more talk OF
Nollie's life, but a gay sketch
Of his own.
Nagging Doubts
He had made her laugh a
dozen times in the past hour.
Had loved to see her eyes
sparkle with merriment.
And that curve of her mouth
-alluring-how it drew him.
It was all that he could do to
keep from taking her in his
arms and giving her a long
kiss.
But too soon yet. Don't
frighten her. She had a shy
ness like some woodland crea-
ture. He didn't wish to scare
her off.
cts impertinent Of me to
want to know everything about
you, so now for a change we'll
talk about my life"
He had flung that gaily out at
her, had amused her with stor-
les about himself.
He wasn't rich at all, though
most of his friends seemed well
endowed with this worlds goods.
But Tony had his way to make
in the city.
I'm Is, you know, and it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Pals Reunited

James Davies, who appears
at one of the theaters this
week, off stage recounts this
war experience.
Davies, who is English. was
riding a horse in one of the
offensives at the beginning Of
the World War. His horse
was shot, went down, and
Davies gave him up for dead.
Years later, in a colliery
town in Wales, Davies declares
he saw a familiar looking
horse pulling a coal wagon.
Davies Cooked at the horse
and the horse looked at him."
He recognized it as the animal
that had been shot from under
him in France.
At the office of the colliery,
Davies bought his old war COM
panion, shipped it to the home
in England where James
brother lives, and turned the
animal out to pasture for the
rest of its days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
By May Christie
By Tuthill
BY Milf Gross

all tired out when I came up
here, but now I feel quite diff
ferent. It's so restful."
"So-you were very gay in
New York, these weeks?" said
the young man, suddenly.
Gay? Oh, mol" She thought
of her long spells of work and
overtime.
Let him know right now she
was a toiler and no lily Of the
field
But Tony interrupted her.
Instead of coming up to the
house tonight or tomorrow and
making a formal call on you
and having Mrs. JudSon'S
crowd around, couldn't you
meet me down here and we'd
take a turn on the lake in the
canoe? It's glorious by moon
light"
His hand was under her ell
bow, plotting her along as
though she were a bit Of glass
or something that the least
rough touch would break.
Tonight? Oh, that's i'm
possible. The crowd, as you
call it. haven't arrived yet, and
I couldn't leave Mrs. JudSon."
Nollie spoke hurriedly and IN
q nervous tone.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09

high time I was going ahead,
though the law is slow when you
start, and, of course, I'd long
time studying, and years of ap-
premiership"
It wasn't very long since he
had started for himself in New
York.
He had no near relatives, he
said, having been left an orphan
many years ago, and having
spent his early days in boarding
schools and then a military
academy.
Thereafter he had been at
Harvard, where he had studied
law. He was keen about his
work, but with so many attor-
neys in New York and every
where, these days, getting
practice together was slow.
But my friends are aWfully
good to me-" he remarked with
his engaging grin as they walked
along close to each other by
the lake side.
Thought Nollie, with thrill:
''Why, everyone in the world
must like him-he couldn't have
an enemy"
He was so CHEEKY, frank and
despite his good looks-ap-
parently not a bit conceited,
this Tony.
AS he talked on, she soon
discovered that he moved
among a set that was not only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09

"Of course I am. You looked
a dream. thought you weren't
real at first. You took my
breath away, Gloria"
And both Of them were think
ing Of that gown and cloak. .
and suddenly a nagging query
jerked at Tony'S mind. {. . Che
knew the cost of clothes like
that u. who had given them to
her?
Together Mollie and Tony
walked slowly back toward the
JudSon ranch.
The dog Fury gambolled about
them. and every now and then
would dart off in the woods in
search of a rabbit.
To Nollie this spot seemed
the loveliest place on earth.
She drew a long breath, inhal-
ing the fragrance of pine and
balSam.
Heaven had descended on her.
Heaven-and Tony O'Brien!
He piloted her along, one
strong hand under her arm, and
walking very close to her.
The nearneSs of him, his
posSesSive manner, thrilled the
young girl.
Her confession hadn't been
complete at all, for suddenly
Tony-SenSitive himself and
sensing her embarrassment anG
reluctance to explain her doings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
MICKEY MOUSE

ut was neither the one nor
the other" She had a mental
picture of the shabby, pickering
little house on South Street,
with its lack of comfort, love or
sympathy. TONY, let's not talk
about that time
He stared at her kindly but
anxiously. He visualized all sorts
of backgrounds.
Lucky Break
$50 you ran away to New
York, Gloria?"
Eyes. Not long ago." Again
she hesitated.
And you knew Mrs. JudSon
back in your home town? Is
that SOP"
mo. I met her here. Re-
Gently"
oh, tell him now Just how
they'd met. Let him understand
her exact status in the Judson
household.
And Mrs. Judson asked you
to take her place that night at
the tn e ter with old Mr..
Hiram"
Eyes"
"Well, it was a lucky break
for me that the old boy sent me
in his place, otherwise fate
might never have thrown us to-
gether!"
You're glad Of it? You're
glad we metz" Her voice quay.
cred. ~, - - =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Pavement Patter

j. D. Batchelder returns to
the Metropolitan Club after a
visit to Bangkok, Siam, which
was the last national capital
he saw to complete his list of
all capitals visited, but be-
means the fact that he left
three days before trouble
started in that country and he
didn't get a chance to see
enthusiastically of War and
Mrs. Dern were seen dining at
Olney Inn the other evening
Advertising Man F.. Romer
always wears a stiff shirt, wing
collar, and black bow tie
Charlie Gaines, accountant at
Internal Revenue, went over
in nearby Maryland the other
day to teach Elizabeth Rose
the art of horseback riding
DR.. w. j. Fitzsimmons, who
spends most of his time travel
ling tween Philadelphia.
New York, and Washington
finally has decided that auto
mobiles provide the best method
of transportation and COM
muteS that way-Alice Law"
renee has returned to town to
stay permanently, or those are
her present plans, and has
taken a house in Georgetown
Jerry Connolly, of the Army
and Navy Apartments, is hav'
ing a difficult time trying to
keep up his bridge and his
studies, and the other eve had
to leave a bridge session at
midnight to go home to bend
over the books for two hours
Paul Morris, tho Omaha attor"
ney, who came to town re-
Gently, has gone to work for
Uncle Sam-alSo now serving
the Government is Ere d d Q
Pfahler, jr., who used to be
one of the most popular an
nouncerS at a radio studio IN
town-Bojidar P. Stoianovitch.
first secretary of the Yugo-
slavian Legation, hopes for the
first time in years to spend
Christmas at home, where he
says Berislav Angelenovitchs
former press attache of the
legation, is so seriously Ill
that he probably will never be
able to return to Washington.