davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

per cent solution of the dye into
the inert boy.
Within two minutes the boy was
moving. Within five minutes he
was conscious and seemed normal
except for a chill and apparent
flushing.
Recovery" says DR.. Geiger,
was complete within fifteen
minutes
WITHIN half an hour from
w the time he received the
dye he was writing statement
for the doctors
Took about fifteen grains of
potassium cyanide in about four
ounces of water. There was no
sensation other than a numbneSs
starting at the eXtremitieS and
gradually, without pain, spreading
The sensation really was quite
pleasant-no pain and no muscu-
lar rigidity in going under--but,
after the intravenous injection OF
so &C. of methylene blue, per
cent aqueous solution, there was
a sensation of floating
Here is DR.. Barron's eXplana-
ton, the answer to his study Of
the dyes effect on animals.
The body tissues constantly burn
food, though there is no fire as
when a piece of sugar actually is
consumed by fire. The burning
can go on at body temperature,
because there is present in the
tissues what is called respiratory
catalyst, which speeds up oxida-
ton of the foods. This catalySt
is extremely susceptible to poison
ing by cyanide.
The normal combustion, or me-
tabolism, of the body then is
stopped. Since all the activity OF
the body depends on the oxidation
of foodstuffs, a dose of cyanide
sufficient to make all the reSpira-
tory catalyst inactive, or most OF
it, is fatal.
~
DR. FARRON showed that the
~ methylene blue temporarily
can replace that respiratory cata-
lyst even in the presence of cy-
anide. 1t is then, the doctor per-
ceived, not only a fine, bright dye,
but also respiratory catalyst.
He did not study until later its
effect on tissue poisoned by car
bon monoxide gas, such as comes
from a motors exhaust, but others
this year proved that rabbits
poisoned by carbon monoxide
could be resuScitated.
Unlike cyanide, the deadly, Cd
orless gas does not markedly
poison the respiratory catalyst. 1t
combines with the hemoglobin-
the carrier Of oxygen in the blood
1t has 200 times as much
affinity for hemoglobin as oxygen
has, and so the tissues can not get
an adequate oxygen supply since
the hemoglobin, affected by the
gas, can not provide it.
1t was DR.. Geiger, again, who
this spring reported the first cures
of gas poisoning by use of the
dye.
There was ~. H." as the doctor
called him, looking as though he
were dead. He had been found BY
his roommate in their apartment
in which an invented gas heater
was burning.
THEY hustled him to the same
i hospital where potassium cy.
anide poisoning first was cured
and they injected the dye solution
under his skin.
In thirty seconds DR.. Geigel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Skin-ltch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zeRno

The first application of soothing, heal
ing Zemo quickly relieves the torture
of Itching Rashes, Eczema, Ringworm
and similar skin troubles For % years
Zemo has been used and praised by
millions as clean, safe, dependable
clear away skin irritatiOns. A trial
will convince you of its great merit.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth
the price because YOU get relief Soc,
COO, 81. ALI druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

injuries incurred in the same acct
dent is Miss Norma Schumacher.
1e. Of 831 North Parker avenue. who
suffered internal injuries. Armour
has a possible skull fracture.
The two were injured when their
car collided with a car containing
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnold. 3428
West Michigan street, and Robert
Lang. Broad Ripple. Arnold, 54,
and Lang we're unhurt. Mrs. Arm
old, "a, suffered cuts and bruises.
Burtis Smith. private in Company
I, Eleventh infantry, at Fl. Harri-
son, incurred a broken leg while
walking along Road 81 west of the
Post road. He was struck by a car
driven by Charles R. Lee, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

taken to San F'ranciScos Central
Emergency hospital in coma on
the afternoon of July 26 last year.
They had drunk from a liquor
bottle, and had been poisoned by
cyanide.
In spite of artificial respiration,
emetics, hypodermic injections OF
chemicals-but not of methylene
blue-they died.
Whether it was murder and sui
eide, or accidental, no one ever
knew. But it served to start the
inquiry that gave methylene blue
its chance.
DR. GEIGER, realizing the flu
~ tility of any treatment then
known, asked Stanford university's
school of medicine professors to
survey the possible means of COM
batting cyanide poisoning. The
doctors recommended the dye.
WlCnln TWO mOnC1S-On O6pG. D,
last year-the first test came. 1t
was then that young Mr.. Reivelly
was brought in, dying.
1t was cyanide poisoning; they
made sure of that. The youth
was unconscious. The pupils of
his eyes we're dilated. He breathed
jerkily and family. On his lips
that had gone blueish vermillion
was the pungent odor of the
poison.
1t fell to the surgeon on duty,
DR.. R. j. Milzner, to be the first
to try the aniline dye on a human
being seemingly doomed to quick
end from cyanide. He shot one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times Special Writer.

Ct HAVE taken cyanide of potassium" said the
i young medical student, Cuthbert ReIVeHy. I'll
teen grains in four opces Of water"
Then the numbness had him Slowly at first. But
in a moment he dropped though he had been
drilled by a bullet.
His friends knew there was no hope. No one ever
had swallowed fifteen grains of that swift killer
before and had lived. They took him, though, to
hospital.
And there with a little bit of coal tar derivative-
with the bright common dye, methyene blue derived
from the same kind of tar that grows soft IN the
street in the sunshine-they tipped young Reivelly
back from death and in thirty minutes had him writ
ing his memoirs of that fateful evening.
It was the story of the first man to be saved from
cyanide poisoning by modern chemistry the sequel to
a young Peruvian doctors adventure with methylene
blue in the laboratory
This was a strange thing said the young doctor,
E. S. Guzman Barron, this way that methylene blue
acted on cyanide. The dye seemed antagonlstlc TO
the poison, seemed somehow to counteract It,
Why, no one knew How it might be used to save
lives no one had shown.
It was a pretty puzzle, he thought, and he ad-
dressed himself to it, working at Johns Hopkins uni
versty Now he is research professor OF blochemStr
in the department of medicine at the University OF
Chicago
He got some geese. Extracted
red blood corpuscles. Measured
the amount of oxygen they con-
sumed. Then he added cyanide ww
of potassium and he saw the
cells abruptly stop their action,
stop their breathing. S3-s.uvv.unuxnzzsszrz,z
Now for methyene blue Upon
the poison stihed cells he put the
dye and he saw them come back
to life saw them begin to breathe EAas
J" ); =: :. i: !: !: =!
again q M1 -
The experiments piled up. He r. E& 49,
turned from geese and took the M A#s9
tissues of rats-the liver, spleen, Il NfSFg&a #I
kidney brain Always he found the @H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
DYE CURES CYANIDE POISONING
Victims OF, Verge of Death Sa7ed by Met1yle11e Blue

is by william Engie'
Times Special writer reeountinE scientists battles WIN inc
mysterious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
DIR. j. C. Geiger

reported he revived suddenly,
turned pink and screamed, "Turn
off the gas!" In ten minutes he
was talking nationally and freely,
saying that surely this was the
strangest rescue he ever heard of.
In the east, the first cure was
heralded this spring in Harris
burg. Cyrus E. Hess, SO, the
Harrisburg papers said, was found
apparently dying in mis- garage,
with his car motor running.
At Polytechnic hospital they gave
him injections of the dye and
the next day he was discharged.
Thanks to biochemistry; thanks
to coal tar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BUSINESS INCREASES
AT CITY'S AIRPORT
Prosperity Makes Happy
Landing Says Cox.

Prosperity has made happy
landing at Municipal airport, &C
cording to Charles E. Cox Jr., SUI
perintendent, reporting on business
for the first half of 1888 as COM
pared with like period in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
; AUTO PASSENGERS
INJURED IN CRACKUP
Young Man, Girl in Serious
Condition After Crash.

Mark Armour. %. Ravenswood, is
in city hospital in q critical con-
dition as the result of an auto crash
early today near Sixty third street
and keystone avenue.
Also in a serious condition from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

THEY hustled him to the same
i hospital where potassium cy-
anide poisoning first was cured,
and they injected the dye solution
under his skin.
In thirty seconds DR.. Geiger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
8-Year-O Child Is Injured on Hip;

S-Year-O Child Is Injured on Hip;
Man Also Attacked.
Marjorie Gordon, 8, of 334O
Roosevelt avenue, was bitten on the
hip Monday near her home by a
dog owned by Thomas Burnett, 2249
Wheeler street
Jess Jones, so, of 214O Station
street, was bitten on the right leg
by a dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
LOSE INDICTMENT STEP
Efforts by Insurance Co. Attorney
to Demur Charges Fail.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.--An effort by
attorneys for nine officials Of the
Security Life Insurance Company,
and the Northern States Life In
surance Company of Hammond,
Ind, to demur to indictments
charging them with misapplication
of funds had failed today.
The motion was overruled by
Criminal Judge James F. Fardy
The officials are charged with mis-
application of approximately ST.
100000
Court attaches pointed out that
the North American Life Insurance
Company of Indiana was not con-
cerned in the action.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
and George Wadgon National Forests Up
Wontl Opportunity Residents of the Capital Who Like Outdoor Life
Where May Bui nrahns
Camp Site for Motor Tourists and Others:

the towering Massanuttens, one Is ~
minded of huge horseshoe, and with
picturesque Passage Creek coursing its
way down the mountain through the
center of the valley, the traveller expert
ences feeling of delight as he comes
upon vistas of surprising beauty in the
narrow gorge and farther up the valley.
Located in rugged portion of the
Massanutten range, on heavily wooded
knoll, are the home sites at an elevation
of 1000 to LOO feet above sea level. On
the northwest corner of the property
there is a cold, pure mountain stream
which has sufficient flow to provide
the needs of many families. 1t also has
a drop of &c feet, which is sufficient to
give it ample head if piped by gravity
to the place of its use.
There are 81 lots staked out in this
area, waiting to be developed. Each lot
is IS by $50 feet, sufficiently large for
cabin, garage, and yard and still not be
crowded
Nearby are eight acres of practically
level ground which have been set aside
by the forest service for the develop
shoes, base ball and other outdoor sports.
Whether ones idea of vacation is
long jaunt over well kept mountain
trails, daily plunge into the swimming
pools of nearby streams, or thrilling
experience with rod and line or firearms,
or just real honest-to- goodness rest,
the Elizabeth Furnace area offers every
facility for realizing it,
COR the hiking enthusiast there is q
splendid mountain trail which leads
from the home site to historic Signal
Knob. AS its name indicates, Signal
Knob was used as a signal station dur
ing the Civil War, and the earthen
breastworks left from those trying days
command attention. From the knob a
magnificent view of the surrounding
country is gained. Looking eastward
one gazes down on the picturesque town
of Front Royal, set amid the tumbling
Massanuttens, and the vision carries
across the ribbon like junction of the
South Fork with the Shenandoah, as It
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ington National Forest and the
Natural Bridge National Forest
shows that the Chief Executive is not
only seeking to bring about more
economical administration of forest
affairs, but more efficient one, whereby
greater opportunities and added recre-
ational facilities may be enjoyed by va
cationistS at very small cost.
There is scarcely any one who does
not live within easy motoring distance
of a national forest, since there are 148
of them distributed over 80 States. A
majority of the national forests have
improved public camp grounds, and
some of them contain certain designated
areas which are available to the public
for the erection and establishment of
homes.
One of these home sites is found in
the George Washington National Forest
along the Massanutten range in Powells
Fort Valley, and is known as the Eliza
beth Furnace home site. It is a spot
where one may seek a respite from heat,
a place where tired wives and mothers
can relax and rest and regain the vital
nerve force so necessary in our modern
age. In this sylvan retreat the children
can romp and play to their hearts con-
tent, with no danger of traffic, while
father can exercise his ingenuity and
architectural ability freely in the de-
sign and erection of a cabin. All this
and much more lies IS miles southwest
of Washington between Front Royal and
StraSburg, Va, in Powells Fort Valley,
under the shadow of historic Signal
Knob.
THERE are several good routes to the
- property, and hard-surfaced high
ways make the site accessible at all
seasons of the year. The most direct
route from Washington, however, is over
route so to Boyce, Va, and route 54
to White Post, turning south at White
Post onto route 81 to Riverton, then
turning west to Water Lick, and thence
five miles through Passage Creek Gorge
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the crystal-clear, cold, mountain water,
breathe the bracing mountain air and
later inspect the home site nearby.
The scenery in Powells Valley is rug
ged and primitive enough to be inter-
esting. Surrounded on three sides by
Evening star., 1933-10-15
By Blanche Syfret Mcknight
ShendndOGH.

into Powells Fort Valley to Elizabeth
Furnace.
Thus it is possible to leave Washing
ton at 9 am. and eat lunch at noon in
the fastnesses of the forest at the
Elizabeth Furnace camp grounds, drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
When Farley Goes To Washington
By DAN PARKER

Jim Farley chairman of of the New York stat state When yOeT broker phoned and nared; More margin Lay on the But the panic now nhavel For taking charge of things eg m s ns Sps S % ns af gfrS rS s Rns % nohe 5 $ n an hell simply a forbddng He'll down air mail pilots 90 days at least for diving Big Jim will rule him out for putting letters in the bag Each he'll put to March h licking stamps So Washngton will em with busted bsese % and bum % lamps Engraving stamps that bear the face of William Mudoon To boost the sale of spas & he Will take % the task in hand
 @ @ p5o vw asp d by Seras M Whee
 What mos Jim % lots of appeal Hell also ask the Mint to print new,syle buck note And hei make with without @w Mike Donaldson the postmaster in old Haverstraw
 SF 1eps M % ve @ crest
 n every nanonn h conduct o b r s
 When ' he lns Sinister Huey Long should Phooey!) Until he them Jim will refuse all bridges And the he @ aght Q" with dear @ England payments fnancier, the Conf. Though Phean he'll for godtrmned the land is General called Delivery That of bringing the Letter ohice Hell draft regulation Primos msnagers will roast Then, inspiration % to all other Bronx go1getters ~ S ,z, 5s im'n make string Islam. They'll gloves in the senate they'll Instead oa of abuserns @ @ they'll put on fights m inc rim
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

New Yor-Crowded game the department Manhatan's play and and such.
 captuated to the adage that what
  enough aptchn quots by crace ana 50 to 75 back in  for generations until with rules and twists to permit M Coquinoe clicking too The $5O Cribbage boards
 
 Pit a card game scandals chess lotto other revived relics of winter evenings iddetywink making wist Miniature croquet and various games established As bagaele puzzles had boomi in nothing like the present craze
 tell by the
 
 also declare that this is a good thing.
 On the something be said appearing recently the ends these they became almost The efforts of Pxey Num- Her first hob alarmed country good stock and imported haired strain of the Pekinese Anyway kennel of S5 couple of the country Young Judges had forgotten how judge reached back the with sentiment how the first dogs how so forth x,, , o..o, West Long Branch She came 10 though and collected ne blue rpoons at 'h Westmin Club Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
SCREEN FAVORITES
 ON STRAND BILL

Warner Brothers Strand offers an excellent double feature pro- gram today and tomorrow headed by "If I Had Million" starring IS of the screens favorties play CTS including Gary Cooper, Jack Oakie, George Raft, Alison Skip worth, Mary Roland, Frances Dee, Charlie Ruggles, Charles Laugh ton and others. This picture has been eagerly awaited by Strand pa- irons who have heard pletsing re- ports about it.
 The companion feature on this bill is Heritage of The Desert with Rudolph Scott and susan Fleming.
 Friday and Saturday the Strand will offer "The Son Daughter" with Ramon Novarro and "The Devil IS Driving" with Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson, also another chap ter of the thrilling serial, "The Devil Horse."
 Among the many hit pictures the Strand has bo oked for early pre- sentation are "State Fair, "she Done Him Wrong, "Sign of the Cross". "Cynara", and "Hot Pep per-"
 in Sing Sing" with Spencer Tracy and "Employes' Entrance" with Warren William and Loretta Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
ORDER OF NOTICE.
CITY OF WATERBURY

CITY OF WATERBURY
 vs.
 JOSEPH L. LA ROSE and MARY c. LA ROSE, both formerly of the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury. ss. Water bury, February 27, 1883.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, in State of Connecticut, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of plaint, returnable on the 1st Tues- day of March, 1893, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of Waterbury and State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants, Jo- seph L. LaRose and Mary c. La now gone to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant, Joseph L. LaRose and Mary c. LaRose, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, g newspaper printed in Waterbury, cessively, commencing on or before
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
 Clerk of the City Court of
 Waterbury.
 of service is made by mailing, etc., the officer making the same should return to Court, as part of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by the party to whom the letter shall have STA STATE Sst OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, February 25th, 1883.
 The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 2-27 St City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Movies Playing To-day
PROGRAM CHANGE AT THE PALACE

Claudette Colbert and Fredric March are co-starred in Tonight Is Ours" screen adaptation of the romantic play by Noel Coward, which opens at the Palace theater Thursday. It marks the first ap- pearance of March on the screen since he won the award of the Mo- ton Picture Academey of Arts and Sciences for the best performance of 1892.
 The witty but romantic flavor of "Private Lives" a sensational movie success, best-known of Coward's plays, characterizes Tonight Is Ours" It too is a story of clever, amusing people, outward1y giddy but actually devoted and tender to- ward each other.
 Miss Colbert is cast as girl who has thrown aside the responsibili- ties of a kingdom for fling at Paris, and March as young, wealthy Parisian who insists on taking the fling with her. Together they race gayly through the French capital. fully enjoying the pleasures of the town, but more fully enjoying each other. Their moments alone are moments of tender, deep-flowing passion. A strange trick of the fates almost upsets their lives, but a surpris- ing, dramatic climax sets every- thing to rights.
 Alison Skipworth, veteran stage actress who has scored brilliant success in character roles in "1f l Had Million" Might After Night" and Madame Racketeer," heads the supporting cast. others in featured roles are Arthur Byron and Paul Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
In The Local
 TheaterS
KATE SMITH
 AT THE STATE

Kate Smith, radios "Songbird of The South", makes her starring debut on the screen in Fannie Hurst's Hello Everybody at Warmers State today, tomorrow and Friday.
 Miss Smith, as a dramatic ac- tress, has been featured in several New York musical comedy hits among them Honeymoon Lane,' Hit the Deck" and "Flying High"
 in the story. Miss Smith takes the role of 8 farm girl who strug- gles desperately to defeat the plans of water-power company trying to gain possession of land that be- longs to her. Admiring her spirit other farmers join her, but no funds being available to fight with. the situation grows serious, until 1t is discovered that the girl has a remarkable voice.
 Theatrical and radio engage ments follow, making it possible for the girl to return to resume hostilities with the water-power company. The picture come to q stirring climax during the fight for possession of the land.
 In the film, Miss Smith intro- duces four new hit numbers, in this picture.
 The companion feature is "Blondie Johnson" with Jotn Blon-' dell and Chester Morris. Joan Blondeli, the fiery and peppery blonde, exhibits strange and fas- cinating perso lality ill her char acterization of the iron-willed wo- man leader who doesn't hesitate to send the man she loves to his death because she thinks he has betrayed her and the band.
 Her sister the victim of hypo- critical lover, her mother dying through poverty and neglect, and she herself on the verge of star vation, she deliberately sets out to use her beauty to lure the male and use him to. further her own ends. This she does successfully only to find in the end that her love is stronger than the hatred in her heart.
 There are many unique situa- tions in a dramatic plot contain ing thrilling incidents and power- fully emotiontl scenes. Snappy dialogue and humorous episodes add to the entertainment value of this unusual production.
 Saturday brings King of the Jungle" a picture greater than '"Tarzan'' and one of the high lights in screen entertainment of 1933
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NANTUCKET HIGH 1892 CHAMPIONS
 ARE ELIMINATED

Newport, R. I.-Practically all of the New England high schools have completed their regular play ing schedules and are now devot- ing their time to preparing for the various state tournaments.
 The opening round of the Rhode Island state tournament started last week and with one startling upset. Pawtucket high school. 1882 state champion and winner of the 1888 Interscholastic league. was eliminated from further competi- tion by the eighth place selection. Mount St Charles, 29 to 2S.
 This weekend, the New Hamp- shire state tournament and the Vermont senior tournament will get underway. Next weekend, the Western Massachusetts tourney at Holyoke, the M. I. T. tourney at Cambridge, Bates and University of Maine events, and the Yale cham pionship will get underway.
 The outstanding quintets after the past weeks play are as fol- lows: -.
 Connecticut: New Britain, Stam- ford. Bristol, Naugatuck and Hill house.
 Vermont: spaulding high of Barre is a top headed favorite to repeat again.
 Rhode Island: Providence Gen. tral, East Providence and Rogers.
 Eastern Massachusetts: Brockton high.
 Western Massachusetts: Worces- ter Commerce, Westfield and Hol- yoke.
 Maine: Winslow and South Port land.
 New Hampshire: Portsmouth, Manchester Central and Dover.