davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Children of All Ages May
Contract Malaria

C0lIQTen OF All Ages way
Contract Malaria
One tends to associate mala-
ria with adults and not with
children. The truth is, however,
that children of all ages may
contract this disorder.
The diagnosis of malaria
should not, on the other hand,
be made merely because child
complains of feeling tired most
of the time, or seems indolent,
or does not get along we'll at
school.
For malaria is an infection.
1t is caused by a tiny parasite
the "plasmodium malariae"--
which is transmitted to an indi-
vidual through the bite of a spe-
Cial variety of mosquito called
the "anopheleS."
The malarial organism is not
a germ nor is every mosquito
malaria carrier. The malarial
organism is of animal origin,
hence it is a parasite, while
only the anopheles variety of
mosquito carries it.
Since there is a tendency not
to suspect malaria in children,
it can readily be overlooked. A
case is reported where a child.
only one day old, suffered from
cold hands and feet while it's
lips and nails we're blue. A
slight fever also developed which
passed quickly. Microscopic eX-
animation of the blood of both
the child and its mother re-
vealed the presence of the ma
larial parasites.
In very young children the
disease often begins suddenly
with vomiting. The chill, so
characteristic of adults, is
usually absent before the age
of five. Instead of chill there
are symptoms of cold extremi-
ties, etc, as in the case just
cited.
Typical adult malaria is al
ways associated with a chill
either every day, every other
day, every third day or every
fourth day. The reasons for
the rhythmicity of the chill is
due to the cycle of existence
which the malarial parasites
undergo in their birth and de-
velopment in the blood and to
which the entire system reacts.
The fever in children rises
higher than in adults. 1t may
60 to 1O6 and last for hours.
With it is a chill. Gradually,
however, the temperature sub
sides to normal and the patient
perspires profusely. In chill
dren, however. the sweating
stage may be of short duration.
Such a group of symptoms
"paroxysms" they are called
may, as suggested previously,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
By ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Secrets Of Health
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
Rv LOUIS F. RISCH

occur every day or at other
regular intervals. Therefore if
a child, no matter how young,
has paroxysms of fever and
chills, even if mild, and these
appear with certain rhythmic.
ity, malaria should at once be
thought of and the blood Of
the patient examined.
Other suspicious symptoms
of malaria in children are con-
tinual drowsiness, aching feel
ings in the front of the head.
pains in various parts of the
body. and dizziness.
Malaria is durable. An old
fashioned method is the giving
of quinine, but this must be in
proper doses and at certain
definite times in relation to the
birth of new malarial parasites
in the blood of the patient. A
physicians aid is, therefore. es-
sential. In fact, newer methods
to combat malaria are now in
vogue, among which may be
mentioned an arsenic prepara-
ton which is injected directly
into the blood stream.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

THAT man CaVanaugh--
Gerstenfield's voice cracked
and became almost a scream.
Hes a dog-he's worse than
a dos! He's a"
Leni went white and hung
up the telephone.
But she was not half as
white as Herman Gerstenfield.
He had rid himself of coat,
vest and necktie. He had been
running his fingers through
his hair and it now literally
stood on end.
His eyes-famous as living,
glowing bulbs of human in
telligence-were now sunken
and as lusterless as stagnant
pools at the bottom of dark
we'll.
His desk, the front Of his
clothes, the carpet around his
leather chair was Uttered with
hundreds of square white flakes.
For the last hour Herman
Gerstenfield, the master direc-
tor of the motion picture in
d dustry-had been tearing bits
of paper into small particles
and tossing them into the air
over his head. AS they flut-
tered down he had turned up
his coat collar as if against
a snow storm, grin of terrible
(Continued on 2nd. Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
The Beauty
Box
By HELEN FOLLETT

A corn on the little toe Sig
nifies that the shoe is too mar
row. presses against the flesh
which, in self defense, builds a
hard cutaneous structure. The
heavy flesh can be dug out, but
if the same shoe is worn, the
callous with it's painful twing'
ing center will create itself
again. Some day all women
will wear shoes that provide
foot comfort. Manufacturers
of hoof cases for ladies produce
such models of footwear, but
many little dollies prefer to
hobble round on spiked heels,
cram their shoes too full Of
feet, take the consequences in
the form of numerous foot ills.
Don't overlook animation as
beauty coin, it's worth every
thing to the gal who is out foot
ing it after a job. The dour
expressionless face tells the boss
that the girls won't get along
happily with fellow workers or
with the cash customers. Ami
nation lights up the eyes. put
the cheerful note on the human
phiz, bespeaks energy and good
nature.
BY cultivating a mind that
runs right along, gets up and
goes round like a wheel, one
not only makes life easier, but
one keeps a tight hold on the
appearance of youth, Worth
thinking about, Mrs. Gloom.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Fish en- Casserole

l cup flaked fish
"a cup chopped mushrooms
l small green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons butter
Bread crumbs
2 tablespoons flour
l cup bouillion
2 egg yolks
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Blend flour and butter TO-
gether in a saucepan and
gradually add bouillion, stirring
until smooth and thick. Add
other ingredients and when
we'll blended pack into scallop
or crab shells, or into buttered
ramekins. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs, dot with bits of butter
and bake until brown in a hot
over (375 degrees F..
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Advice For
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Decides She Loves Him


Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last summer I met a young
girl of my IN age, having
neatness, good manners and
looks. I fell madly in love
with her and she gave every
indication that she recipro-
Gated my love. We decided to
60 steady" We planned for
the future, which seemed
promising. Then something
occurred which brought her
considerable embarrassment,
and for which I felt respon-
sible. She hated me, and no
longer cared to see me.
Six months went by and I
received several letters from
her, telling me that she found
she really loved me and needed
me for her future happiness, in
spite of the past. She wants
me to meet her soon. Would
it be advisable to meet her as
she requests, or would it be
best to forget that we ever
knew each other. KAYEDON.
You should have sent me
self addressed and stamped en-
velope, my dear Kakedon, as
this column cannot answer
questions so deeply personal.
But I hope you've not waited
for this letter to GO to see this
young lady and let bygones be
bygones, and that the wedding
bells may ring soon. My best
wishes to you both.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Dr.. Bisch' S Daily
Diet Hint

Chronic Indigestion may not
be due to faulty diet, but to the
fact that the stomach, which Is
a muscular organ and designed
primarily for mixing the food
with gastric juice, either emptes
too quickly or not quickly
enough. Another anatomical
defect may be that the stomach
or intestineS, or both, hang too
low. X-ray examination is in
diCated in all such cases.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Fashion Fads and
ancies

Not quite out Of the picture,
despite the high hat, is the
jaunty, shallow sailor. Shops
report that this will be impor-
tant when the warm weather
arrives. A grand hat for a
summer day is a shallow sailor
Of natural colored linen, elab-
orately stitched all over with
navy blue. The ribbon cockade
is of navy and natural gros-
grain.
There is nothing like the
smart, handmade blouse Of
crisp white linen. The very
smartest women wear them
everywhere. A lovely new
model, done in fine handker-
chief linen, has fagotting, di-
minutive yoke tucks and tiny
square crystal buttons.
Around the cape much of
the SmartneSs of the new coat
centors. A grand new after
noon coat done in black lac
quered satin has a cape of the
satin with four tiers of monkey
fur. 1t has very deep arm
holes, giving almost a dolman
silhouette.
The days of days still finds
white satin the favorite fash
ion for wedding gowns. A de-
lightful wedding gown just
completed is in white lustrous
satin, folds of chiffon marking
the high neckline. Shallow
double circular ruffles of the
chiffon outline the hemline and
long train, which is lined with
the chiffon. There is scanned
detail at the high, fitted waist
line.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

81 am a registered nurse. For three
years was too rundown to work. My
condition improved wonderfully after
taking FIVE bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t in
creased my appetite, quieted my
nerves, improved my digestion and
relieved sleeplessness. I am glad to tel
any woman what splendid medicine
this is."-CIARA A. SABN, 1875 Amity
st., Brooklyn, New York.
You can depend upon a medicine
which has the written endorsement Of
more than half a million women.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Correct Manners
By Cornelius Beeckman

Rings
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Does the bridegroom purchase
both his wedding ring and the
brides wedding ring, or does
the bride purchase his ring?
READER.
The groom purchases the
brides ring, and the bride pur-
chases the ring that she gives
to her groom.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
The Rhynin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Rewards

AGCW
For some, no shadows falling
Along the path they go,
No siren voices calling
To lure their hearts to woe.
Though bliss is but a bubble
And all delight is brief;
For some, no nagglng trouble,
No vain regret or grief.
For some, life's gay caresses,
It's heights of ecstasy;
But old care grimly presses,
Shades fall, on you and me.
Yet we toll gladly ever,
Nor ask for goal or crown;
For us the high endeavor,
Though not the high renown.
The dream that none may cap
ture,
The soul undaunted. free,
The glimpse Of beauty's rap
ture;
These wait, for you and me!
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traqedy
CHAPTER XXXVII

Gersened left her hanging in silence for matter Of
seconds. Then
"Get off that wire, he said with flare of white heat
"Get off or I'll wiring your neck!"
It seemed impossible that he had spoken that way
but you don't understandable is Len Luneska. want
you about my contract Mr. Gertenfied We really
ought to settle up you know We didn't decide anything
about releasing me from it when you left and"
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

North played the above hand
at 6-Diamonds, doubled by East,
The opening lead was the K Of
hearts. Can North fulfill his
contract2 See answer tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

fresh as the day they were
bought.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these dresses, write Miss Laville
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

The holders of the hands
shown did about everything
that should have been avoided,
until the game became a
comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

AA1096542
VQ654
AA4
= None
Both sides were vulnerable.
The deal should have passed
out, but South made an OPEN
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

ing bid of 1-Spade, from which
his partner tried to rescue him,
by bidding 2-Clubs. When
South bid 2-Spades, North
should have passed, but he bid
3-Clubs. This cross-fire of bid
ding continued until South bid
4-Spades. East doubled. The
contract should have been de-
feated 3 tricks, costing the de-
clarer 900 points.
The opening lead was the 8
of diamonds. Dummy's Q,
East's K and the declarer's
Ace went on the first trick.
South led back his last dia-
mond, to throw the lead. West
made the mistake of putting
on his 2, instead of his 6.
East's 5 won the trick. 1t is a
cardinal principle that when
lead the top of worthless suit,
you shall thereafter play your
cards of that suit in regular
order downWards. Having led
the 8, on the next trick West
should have played the 6, so
that his partner might give
him credit for having the miss
ing 2. AS West played his
partner thought that the de-
clarer held the missing 6, and
that the dummy was intended
to ruff the suit on the third
lead; that unknown to the de-
clarer that West also could
ruff diamonds, and ruff higher
than dummy.
Instead of leading back his
lone heart, or his K of trumps,
East led his j of diamonds, ex-
pecting South would play the s,
and that West would outruff
dummy. South, however. dis
carded a heart. West played
the 6, and dummy trumped.
Upon three good clubs from
dummy the declarer discarded
all his remaining hearts. South
then ruffed a heart, led his Ace
of spades. and wound up by los
ing only one diamond trick and
2 trump tricks, just fulfilling his
contract. He won 240 points
for tricks, and 500 points for
rubber game, or 1,640 points
more than belonged to him.
AA2
%AQ1O9732 :
I6K42
AoJ1O9 A73
1854 VKQJ 10
y None \ 9 9763
IS -
*1Oa73 *QJ
AK
VA842
AKJ86
= hA965
North played the above hand
at 6-Diamonds, doubled by East,
The opening lead was the K of
hearts, Can North fulfill his
contract2 See answer tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
TRADE AGAINST
M'NUTT STIRS
PARTY LEADERS
Vigo County Democratic
Chief Flags Governor
on Patronage.

Statehouse corridors are abuzz
now regarding a verbal assault OH
Governor Paul V. McNutt by Rich
ard Wernecke. long time leader OF
Vigo county Democracy.
Dick. who has been on the short
end of patronage fights with the
Governor. roundly asSailed the chief
executive at a VigO county Demo-
cratic meeting attended by about
1000 Thursday night
State Chairman r. Earl Peters.
highly praised by Wernecke. as were
other state officials present. The
Governor is attending the Gov
ernorS' conference on the west coast.
Burden of Wernecke's plain, was
to not blame Peters for loss of state
patronage by Vigo county. but put
the blame on one man at the state
house
Then, by praising all other state
officials who the one man to blame
became apparent. 1t was Governor
McNutt
This is the first public TRADE
against the Governor by a Dem
ocratic chiftain and stirred much
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

that his partner holds six dla-
monds and five hearts.
You will notice that South did
not support the hearts on the first
round. II is not advisable 10 sup
port with only three trumpS. eS-
pecially when the bidding indi-
Gates that it mag be a four-card
suit However South can now BID
five hearts 10 show a fit, and North
Will go 10 six hearts.
1t generally does not pay to lead
trump against slam contract.
as about all that does is 10 allow
the opponents to bid a slam and
then call for a lead.
However. in this particular case.
holding five of the opponents dia-
monds. YOU know that ne is going
TO want to ruff diamonds In dunn
my. and the best opening Il a heart.
I want you TO lay the hand out
and play it for six odd. And I
will give you this tip-dont take
your ace of spades out. and only
ruff one diamond. You can make
six odd
seepgrsshs. 1919. BY EEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
UNDER TRACTION CAR
Coroner Told Joliet Woman
Resented Teasing.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON. Ind. July 29.-Mrs.
Lee Harrison Luck. AZ. Joliet. Ill,
was killed instantly Friday night
when she was ground beneath the
wheels Of an eastbound Indian
apolis- Muncie interurban train.
John Apologize. Muncie. the mo-
torman. said the woman was lying
motionless between the tracks. She
was wearing a dark dress which
made her invisible until the train
was too close to stop.
Mrs. Luck had been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Mae Lasley, r. R 8.
Coroner S. J. Stottlemeyer said he
was informed that fifteen minutes
before she was killed. Mrs. Luck
left the Lasley home in a rage be-
cause she had been leased
Survivors include her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Luck. Joliet
daughter Mary. 5. three brothers
and five sisters. The whereabouts
Of Mrs. Luck'S husband is unknown,
Stottlemever said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SECRET POLICE
URGED TO WIPE
OUT KIDNAPPING
Patrick Roche, Noted Foe
of Gangdom. Would Spy
in Every Mob
By ROBERT r LOUGHRAN

CHICAGO, July % "A secret po-
lice with a SPY in every gang was
the solution 70 the kidnapping men,
ace suggested today by Patrick Ter
renee Roche. whose name long has
been a terror of CAIgd0m.
Roche. who mas fought criminals
twenty years as policeman. federal
agent and chief investigator for tho
Cook county states attorney is the
only man TO gather evidence in CHI
cago which drew a lie sentence for
a kidnaper who pleaded guilty That
was during his service under states
Attorney John a. Swanson. who was
succeeded at the last election By
Thomas Courtney.
kidnapping Is a national prob
lem. Roache said today IT re-
quires nationwide alcrtneSs II We
are 70 stamp il out.
War time measures should be
used During the war the govern
ment had agents in all the suover-
sive groups operating in this coun-
try We can do the same now
learn the identities and plans Of
kidnapers and save lives and for
tunes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ROYAL SCOT ENGINEER
PILOTS 10Th CENTURY
Briton Gets Crack L. s. Express i'm
Ahead of Schedule.

VI oNntudAGs
By tnifed Press
ELKHART. Ind. July 29.-Wil-
liam Gilbertson of Carlisle, England,
engineer of the Royal Scot, crack
English passenger train. piloted the
Twentieth Century Limited into
Elkhart from Chicago Thursday
night ahead of schedule.
He made the 101-mile run in los
minutes.
Gilbertson and his stoker, r. Jack
son, have been displaying the Royal
Scot at A Century Of Progress in
Chicago They took over the cab
of the New York Central train on
the first leg of their homeward trip.
Gilbertson said he was amazed at
the tremendousnesS of American
trains.
We used an average of 100 pounds
OF coal per mile coming from Chi
cago, he said. we run the Royal
Scot on thirty-three pounds a mile
The locomotive Of the Royal Scot
weighs only thirty five tons as COM
pared to the l75-ton weight of the
century locomotive.
1t seems to me that American
roads could reduce operating costs
considerably by tightening their
equipment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FACTORY WILL REOPEN
Fall Greek Firm at Mooresville to
Rehire Employees.

Reopening of the Fall Greek
Manufacturing Company at Moores-
vile, with eventual re-em ployment
of all former workmen, will take
place soon, it has been announced
by w o. Mcdaniel, manager.
The business has been ! urchased
by the International Furniture
Company Of Chicago and Mcdaniel.
The Mooresville plant will continue
the manufacture of overstuffed fur
niture after a shut down of a year
and a half.
Mcdaniel resigns from the Sales
Promotion Corporation cf Indian
apolis to assume his new duties.
The local company, engaged in
manufacture Of an auxiliary bed
for use with standard davenports.
will be in charge of H. c. Black of
Bloomington. it is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Services Car; Recognizes
Motor Parts as His Own
Filling Station Attendant
Great Observer: Three
Youths Held.

When prizes are given for powers
OF observation, Ellie Kennedy. 1916
Climber street, an employe at a fill
ing station at 800 Troy avenue, will
win not only the first, but the sec
ond and third. as well.
into the filling station late Fri
day chugged a dilapidated automo-
bile. Kennedy serviced it. As he
lifted the hood. he glanced at the
motor, blinked his eyes, and took
another look.
He called police. Thursday. he
said, his automobile. which had been
stolen July l6. was found at Villa
and Troy avenues. completely
stripped. 1t was so bare. said Ken
nedy, that it gave him the filters.
He pointed triumphantlv to the
motor OF the dilapidated auto before
nm, as the three youths who had
driven it in. looked on nervouslv
The spark plugs. said Kennedy. the
carouretor. and the gasoline line
iced were from his own car.
Under arrest were Flovd Owens
II. OF 524 East Michigan street the
driver CT the crazy quilt" Harold
Hapgood. II. Of 30l5 Harlan street
and Richard Schultz. Is. of 3016
Carson street. The latter two were
slated on vagrancy counts. Owens
is charged with vagrancy. failure TO
have a drivers license and license
plates.
Owens said he found the parts
Kennedy claimed as his in a ditch
near Villa and Troy avenues. Hap
good and Schultz said they assisted
him in fitting them to the old ma
chine
Kennedy now needs iust about
thirty-nine other parts 10 nut bis
own car in shape. police said He
has hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DRIVER HELD IN CRASH
Negro Faces Drunkenness Count
After Trolley-Auto Collision.

One driver is under arrest TODAY
following street r-automobile
collision at College avenue and
Seventeenth street, Friday night
The driver. Lawrence Fields. 80
Negro, S09i2 West Tenth street. is
charged with drunkenness and
operating a vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor. His companion.
Betty Johnson. 80, Negro, 2I45 Mas
Sachusetts avenue. was arrested on
a drunkenness charge.
George Nathan, 49, Of 938 Nickel
street, was injured Friday night
when the car in which he was
riding. driven by William Salisbury.
81. Of 1914 South Pennsylvania street
collided with one driven by Minnie
Irving. 50. Of 3Ol8 West ST. Clair
street. The accident occurred at
West and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Spawning Spots Being
BIighted by Wastes of
InduStridtiSm.
Continued From Page One

water tested 100000 B. coli per one
hundred cubic centimeters and
100000 bacteria for one cubic cent?
meter.
It was heavily polluted water.
Charlottesville wastes dump into
Big Sugar
The city is figuring on doing
something about it. but the same
old depression has acted as ether on
the plans and ideas.
The optimistic fisherman who
tossed his line at this section of Big
Sugar had as much chance of get
ting bass as he would if he'd
dropped his line in a goldfish bowl
Above this Crown Prince of the
Carp Country is the electric light
company's dam. Just on the other
side of the dam. The Times writer
found a group of youngsters hang
ing on to the dam. ducking each
other in its waters
They were photographed in water
that tested out. according to state
laboratories. to contain 10000 colon
bacilli in 100 cubic centimeters of
water.
Yet rules of the state board of
sanitary engineering cite that mo
samples shall show positive test in
one cubic centimeter."
The bacteria count in this water
was 600 per cubic cenrimeter. while
the state says" No single sample
shall contain more than 200 such
bacteria per cubic centimeter."
Colon bacilli, known as B. coli. is
the positive test for organic
pollution from human wastes 1t is
the key to safe swimming water.
Private pools. properly chlorinated,
will show B. coli sometimes, when
thickly populated. but in many
pools the bacilli will not be present
at any time. despite congestion.
The only sunny ray for the chill
dren who swan in Big Sugar was
that it was a creek and conse-
quently running water.
But 10000 B coli in running wa
ter is too high TO b. safe for SWIM
ming. day in and day out, health
authorities say.
Just below the dam a sewage
ditch empties into Big Sugar
A sample at the outlet of this
ditch into Big Sugar showed 100000
bacteria per cubic centimeter and
ONE HUNDRED MILLION colon
bacilli per 100 cubic centimeters.
Charlottesville children we're seen
wading in this water and a short
distance away several swan in it.
The ditch was high in alkalinity,
which might not bode well for fish
downstream.