Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1937, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CHILD EASY PREY FORTUBERCULOSIS Hope of Conquering Disease Lies in City’s Ability to Lessen Contacts. Editor’s note: Methods of con- troliing tuberculosis are outlined in the following article written for | The Evening Star by the manag- | ing director of the District Tuber- | culosis Association. Part of the as- sociation’s program is operation of a health camp for checking the early stages of tuberculosis in in- | Jected children BY MRS. ERNEST R. GRANT. A child living in daily contact with & tuberculous person and especially under crowded home conditions, re- | ceives into his or her small body so many tuberculosis germs that re- | sistance is overwhelmed and in the| majority of cases the child becomes infected. ‘Tuberculosis works in a vicious eir- ¢ele: it creates more tuberculosis. Pov- | erty, malnutrition and crowded con- ditions profoundly influence the course | of the disease, but the direct cause and the real beginning is the implan- | tation of the tubercle bacillus into the body. The hope of préventing the | spread of this disease lies primarily in | the community's ability to lessen the | contacts of well children with per- sons who are suffering from tubercu- losis in an active form and who are daily discharging tubercle bacilli All persons suffering from tubercu- | losis in a communicable form should | be isolated in hospitals or sanatoria— providing, of course, there are ade- | quate facilities to meet the city's needs. Two Beds for Each Fatality, l One of the oldest, accepted stan- dards for the control of tuberculosis is “that every city should have at least two hospital beds Inr each dea'h caused by tuberculosis.” Last year, in Washington, the healvh department reported 662 deaths from tuberculosis. During that same pe- riod there were available only 625 beds for t or less than half the r ed number, Ob- viously th N Capital City should have more hospital beds, if the children are to be protected in the home from daily contact with tuberculous patients, Another essential element in pre- vention is the efficiency with which linic fulfills its sev- s medical : ision, place- | ment of patients in hospitals or sana- | toria, education of patients and fam- ily and industrial rehabilitation. Law Must Be Effective. A third important factqr in the program of prevention nad control is the effectiveness of the law regu- lating the reporting and registration of this disease Such & pr is built upon the findings of the following committees: The Handicapped Committee of the public schools, the Health Committee of the Monday Evening Club, the Health Committee of the Council of Social Agencies, the Child Health Ed- ucation Committee of the Tuberculo- #18 Association and the Tuberculous Children's Sanatorium Committee. | The children’s sanatorium will ac- | commodate 150 patients. Obviously, | the continuance of the two health schools that provide special care for | tuberculous children is an unchaL: lengeable necessity. | In our public and parochial schools | there are large numbers of anemic and undernourished children who would ! benefit markedly by an adjusted pro- gram and a health regimen more con- ducive to their physical upbuilding— | a program such as is provided in the two health schools. ne-Point Program. { we are to protect children program should 's Sanatorium n suffering from 1 active or progressive form should be excluded in accordance with the law from all public, private and parochial schools, including !hr two health schools. 3: That a new building should b? provided, comparable with the Alli-| son Street Health School for white children, tb replace the Toner School for colored children 4. That the two health schools con- tinue in operation for the benefit of children subnormal in health, includ- ing those suffering from the non- infectious type of childhood tuber- culosis. 5. That an open window class (ac- eording to the new interpretation) be established in each large school build- ing. 6. That the children’s summer camp be enlarged sufficiently to eliminate waiting lists—enlarged sufficiently to provide for all tuberculous children in need of special care who are not eligible for sanatorium treatment | 7. That a larger central tuberculosis elinic for both adults and children, | with an adequate number of examin- ! ing specialists and clinic nurses be provided. H 8. That the bed capacity for tuber- | eulous patients be increased to provide | two beds for each death from tuber- | culosis. ‘ 9. That the law regulating the re- | porting and registration of tuberculosis \ and the regulations promulgated under | authority of the health officer be Te- | vised in order to conform more nearlv to present practice and methods cf health department control | Protection against tuberculosis means | | isolation of all communicable cases | and general health building of all children. PARIS STRIKE ENDS Boulevard Restaurants Open With Revised Work Week. PARIS, July 21 (#).—The strike | which closed many Parisian boule- vard restaurants ended last night when operators signed an agreement revising the work week. Waiters accepted a straight six-day week and employers approved the re- hiring of workers who participated in | the walkout. The agreement modified a govern- ment decree providing a five-day week | The modification | for such workers. was with the government's assent. CIGARETTES Old Golds Camels, Chesterfields Luckies, Raleighs 12 ’1.18 POST TOASTIES KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Your Choice c per package per pkg. carton of 10 packages JUMBO BREAD MAYONNAISE—DRESSINGS e 27c¢ w 33¢ M 32¢ » 15¢ Sanka or Kaffe Hag COFFEE * 39 MAXWELL HOUSE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DOMESTIC SARDINES Packed in Oil or Mustard. Buy three of one kind or assort as ou wish. "OUR LOW PRICE 3-10: For Economy For Purity For Goodness SANICO PRESERVES Raspberry, Blackberry, Peach, Pineapple, Cherry. 1 250 SANICO STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 29c Has Everything— Flavor, Texture, Goodness—loaf 8: Sanico Mayonnaise Kraft Mayonnaise Southern Belle 522, Miracle Whip Dressing Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise - __ Mfi, HONEY NUT MARGARINE 1 pound carton CRISCO or SPRY WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937. National Biscuit Co. P | SKYFLAKE WAFERS The Cracker De Luxe Our Low Price Per Package__-_ (H CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Except Chicken 3 25° & Tomato__ Tomato___ 3 20@ Chicken. = A" ]0° Check These Prices Over Carefully and Convince Yourself That You Can Save Money in Our Neighborhood Stores Make this test. Buy all your groceries, meats and produce from one of our stores for one month, then compare your total expense with the 30 days previous, if you 'have been shopping elsewhere. SUGAR:s==10 Have You Tried LAND 0’ LAKES MILK cans for Ibs. 49c 3-20:|POUND CAKE TEA FOR ICING Sanitary’s Special Afternoon 9w % 19¢ Wilkins Tea S 18¢ Banquet Orange Pekoe %> 23¢c Lipton’s Yellow Label xie23c Orange Pekoe AP 25¢ Except four ZION FRESH FIG BARS A big favorite of the children. Have tham handy in the cup- board. Qur Low Price Per Pound Full One Pound Jar of Pure SANICO PEANUT BUTTER “The Energy Food” e 17 29: HEINZ SOUPS PHILLIPS SOUPS Made from our old-fashioned Southern recipe by Sanico Bakers Varieties _ COFFEE * 29¢ Drip or Regular Grind Kraft SEA FOOD—MEATS Deming’s Salmon____2 5 23¢ - 25¢ Catalina Tuna Fish____ " 15¢ White Star Tuna = il9¢ Martel . 5., Sardines_2 eans 25¢ Wet Shrimp Libby’s Potted Meat___2 can: 13¢ Libby’s gzt Hash Silver Skillet »Sd, - - 2 cans 29¢ Argo Salmon Your choice of four good foods at this very moderate price. 18 oz. GIBB'S SPINACH MUSSELMAN’ JUICE VAN CAMP’S BEANS ‘.. 20 oz. APPLE SAUCE MUSSELMAN'S 2: 15c per can cans for SANITARY’S FRANKS Tender. fine flavored, all meat U.S. Grade 29c No.1 Ib. Low Prices TOMATO 20 oz. Meat Departments Clean Markets Wide Selections 1.000 tdland HUNT’S SUPREME ITALIAN PRUNES A real treat KEYSTONE PEARS Fine-grained Bartletts No.1 zsc 0. & C. POTATO STIX VYacuum Packed 2 cans 231: DEL MONTE COFFEE Ib. zac Dressing Crisp Shoestring Style Potatoes can Crosse & Blackwell DATE and NUT ¢ GANDIES AND GUMS 3 e 1 can c | - sawico GRAPE JUICE graded U. S. No. 1 Quality Always CORN-FED BEEF Porterhouse Steak___m. 61¢ Sirloin Steak Round Steak Ground Beef ‘Chuck Roast Rib Roast XX ECONOMY BEEF Porterhouse Steak___ v 41¢ Sirloin Steak Round Steak _______mw.41¢ SANICO SLICED BACON : ». 20¢ HORMEL Sliced BACON : . {9¢ Leg of Lamb (hind) Loin Chops Rib Chops Shoulder Chops MILK-FED \IEAI. Cutlets Loin Chops Rib Chops Shoulder Chops Shoulder Roast BREAD - 14 Briggs U. S. Graded BOLOGNA Government inspected and 1b. 29: - 49¢ -39¢ -25¢ m. 15¢ m 21¢ - 43¢ Creamy Shortening Kraft French Dressing ___ 5 ox sar 17¢ Astor Tea Balls Juices—Beverages Stokely Grapefruit Juice___. Golden Nip Orange Juice__ _ Stokely Tomato Juice Hunt’s Tomato Juice Libby’s Tomato Juice Campbell’s Tomato Juice____ . Sunblown Apple Juice me 10e e ]3¢ = 10c¢ 8c 25¢ 8c wi. 25¢ 15 o1, 20 ox. eans 14 ox. Coca Cola or Dr. Pepper__6 iy 25¢ Clicquot Club ©ji 3 «mi-35¢ CEREALS—DESSERTS ‘Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Puffed Rice Wheat Rice Jersey Corn Flakes__ _ Quaker Crackels Post Huskies Heinz Rice Flakes Post Bran Flakes Kellogg's Pep Jell-O Desserts Royal Desserts Kre-Mel Desserts Minute Tapioca Country Country Cousin LAND O’ LAKES JUMBO ROLL : Sanitary’s CREAMERY . EGGS 38¢c 3 vkes 14¢ vee. 12¢ Sanico U, S. Grade “B” «-. 32¢ Selected Eggs .7, . _don FLOUR GOLDEN HEART ., HARVEST BLOSSOM_ Sanico ALL-PURPOS| GOLD MEDAL__ PILLSBURY WASHINGTON .5, & CHEESES CREAMERY LONGHORN . AGED DAISY NEW YORK SHARP___n KRAFT AMERICAN___ > 121, sack 1216, sack 121, sack 121, _saek 121b. 23¢ . 29¢ . 35¢ 19¢ 2T¢ 45¢ 45¢ 49¢c 59¢ 59¢ 52¢ Large No. 21/, can__ LANG’S PICKLES Sweet Mixed Full one quart jar WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 ounce can “LAKE SHORE Strained HONEY 4 oz 90 1“’"90 jar jar " BLUE ROSE FANCY RICE PP::nd [ors ok 50 VIM PEP g ”Dlll(‘i FEED ull 1 1b. POTATOES Last Call RIDGEWAY CANTALOUPES From the famous Ridgeway producing sec- The end of the tion of North Carolina. crop is near, this is the licious, yellow meat ’loupes. while they are at their best. Priced according to size from 2 25¢ Large Juicy Watermelons for ISC to or Pea Soup Tomatn Soup 2 cans IIc 2 cans 90 Soaps and Cleansers Clam Chowder ’ Vegetable or 0. K. Laundry Soap Camay Toilet Soap Lux Toilet or Lifebuoy_ _ _ _ cae 7¢ Large Ivory Soap Super Suds Old Dutch Cleanser Clorox Bleach & Deodorant % 12¢ Ivory Flakes v 21e Lighthouse Cleanser Remarkable Values at this every-day low price STANDARD TOMATOES 19 oz. can CUT STRINGLESS BEANS No. 2 can SHRIVER’S A-1 PEAS 10! ox. can YOUR CHOICE 10:15. JUNE APPLES 3:13 v 3 lbs. for big week. De- Enjoy them Delicious, tender, and a wonderful flavor SANICO FRYING CHICKENS per Ib. 3 5‘ White Leghorn Fryers . 29¢ A full line of BRIGGS LUNGHEON MEATS At reasonable prices for your Summer menus. PURE LAR Cartonor Stuffed Breast A small sweet meat fish; they’re delicious Sliced Halibut_ _ Fresh Trout And a wide selection of other choice sea food. See the display in our markets. Bulk KRAFT OLD ENGLISH == 21¢ PHILADELPHIA CREAM r::. 9¢ BLUE MOON AMER.__ . 19¢ PAPST-ETT T BORDEN’S CHATEAU «:x 9¢ KITCHEN NEEDS MORTON’S SALT vox T¢ COLUMBIA SALT__3 voxes 10¢ SANICO VANILLA____ = ITc BLACK PEPPER___. ;™ I2¢ WALDORF TISSUE__4 ons (9¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 s 25¢ SCOT PAPER TOWELS - 10c Pri effective froem Thursday = STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS - -~ 5° Fresh Corn on the Cob CALIFORNIA FRESH PEAS &1 Golden Yellow Carrots 2 buncnes 15¢ JUMBO CELERY 218 Iceberg Lettuce 2 neaas 19¢ YELLOW ONIONS. _ _ 4™ 15¢ White or Yellow Squash__i. S¢ New Sweet Potatoes__2 m+. 15¢ ° LIMA BEANS 3™ 25¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5c

Other pages from this issue: