davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

when she had been forced for the
fourth time to ask him what he had
said, II simply can't concentrate this
morning."
Then Wen call 1t q day." he said
unexpectedly and studied her with
affectonate concern. He tucked her
arm in his. This was the Julian she
had known before Sheila had come.
This was the Jrlian who still had
charm which wrapped her in its
warmth.
She smiled at him gratefully.
II guess the others are right, am
slave-driver."
mo. no, you aren't and it's not the
work. It's :" To Joan's surprise
and chagrin two great tears rose and
spilled over her cheeks that seemed
to have shrunken since the day be-
fore.
Julian looked at her tenderly for a
moment why. child" That was
all he said but his mind was running
back hastily to find the cause.
1T was 4 was the wedding
yesterday" she said. saying too
much and too little.
Oh" Julian said very briefly but
the warm tenderness was no longer
in his voice. Joan was quick to de-
tect it. What had she said that had
offended him?
She said lamely that she supposed
she was tired. There had been a
party and it was hot in the city.
Were having a party here this
! weekend. Joan, and you'll have to
turn social secretary for a change.
I've been working so hard my
friends object to my lack Of hospi-
tally. Therein be 10 house guests
over the weekend and about 40 peo-
pie in Saturday night for a buffet
supper anc dancing. Do you think
you'd like to go over the details with
Mrs. Henderson and dig up some
music for dancing?"
There was only one question Joan
wanted to ask Julian and that was:
would Sheila True be among the
house guests? She didn't ask it.
If it hadn't been for thinking of
that. she would have enjoyed the
fun OF planning meals. putting up
cars and guests. arranging for ac-
commodations at the golf club, plan
ming the Saturday dance, engaging
extra walters. an orchestra, discuss
ing the flowers with the gardener
and planning her own clothes.
Joan, in spite Of Julian's insistence
that she should be his hostess. was
reluctant to do so. But she was
looking forward to seeing the group
she had met that very first day she
had come to The Willows. They'd
been the most likeable people she'd
ever known.
She remembered Oracle Turner,
Francine Trippler. And she would
see Alex. If only Sheila hadn't been
comingl Mrs. Henderson had told
her that Sheila was coming and
bringing a famous young French
composer. Pierre Durand.
Joan was particular on Saturday
to plan to wear the least conspicuous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
By LOGAN cLENDENING, M. D.

ny AO0<AN SAGAN0GANAANO1 Nls ~
"a CLEAN TOOTH does not de-
cay"-such was the slogan of previ-
Gus generation, as announced by J.
Leon Williams.
In that era, the starches and sweets
were supposed to be the greatest enc
mics Of sound teeth. 1t was shortly
after the discovery Of bacteria that
Miller, in 1881, showed that bacteria
are present in all mouths in enor-
nous numbers. and that they grow
upon residues Of starch and sugar in
the teeth crevices to produce Tactic
acid, and that even dilute acid tends
to decalcify the tooth enamel.
This was for a long time believed
to be the only factor in tooth decay.
With the universal practice Of tooth
brushing and use of dentifrices, the
day was visualzed when no tooth
decay would exist.
But this happy dream faded. Carries
continued to occur, even in those
who observed the most scrupulous
care over their dental toilet. And,
conversely, many extremely dirty
mouths were seen to have perfectly
good, sound teeth.
Apparently some teeth were able
to resist all the destructive factors
of Tactic rehabilitation.
AS in agriculture, the ground is
Just as important as the seed in pro-
ducing a crop.
What Influenced the resistance of
the tooth to invasion was pointed out
in 1918 by Mrs. M. Mellanby, an
English research worker. She was
able to produce at will, sound or un-
sound teeth Of any grade in dogs by
varying the diet.
The structure Of the surface of
teeth is an important factor in dental
carries. I'm general" wrote Mrs.
Mellanby. "the rougher the surface
enamel and the more interglobular
spaces in the dentine. the greater the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Factors That Influence
HeaIthfuIness of Teeth

liability of the tooth to become carl.
GUS"
The structure Of teeth must neces-
sarily depend upon the minerals of
which they are formed. These are
largely calcium and phosphorus. But
it depends also on the utilization Of
these minerals by the cells Of the
tooth to build a strong structure.
Calcium and phosphorus supply is
dependent on the diet, and their util-
cation depends upon the presence Of
Vitamin D, also obtainable in the diet.
Vitamin D can, of course, be formed
by the body itself by the action Of
sunshine. The parathyroid glands
also play part.
Calcium, phosphorus and Vitamin
d are most easily obtained in cod
liver oil or irradiated milk
The study of isolated communities
of mankind. where good teeth are
the rule, tends to confirm this belief
in the Importance of the dietary fac
tor in tooth health. The inhabitants
Of the Western Hebrides in Scotland
are distinguished by their fine teeth.
They eat fish, oatmeal, milk: favor
lite dish is baked Goldfish head, stuffed
with chopped cod livers and oatmeal.
The cod livers are, as is well known,
rich in Vitamin D. Such a diet con-
tains twice as much calcium and
phosphorus as an average diet else
where. The African natives of kenya
and johannesburg have good teeth'
because from earliest infancy they
wear little or no clothes
The Importance Of coarse foods 10
cleanse and harden teeth, mentioned
yesterday, has been largely nulllhed
by the general use of dentifrces ana
tooth brushes.
While the dietary factors are ad-
mittedly important in tooth health'
it will not do to ignore infection al
together, and tooth cleanliness Should
still be emphasized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Despite the fact that he was be-
sieged in his palace at Managua,
Nicaragua, and had lost four
fifths of the country, President
Juan B. Sacasa, above, defed rev.
olutionists' demands for his resig-
nation. More than $50 revolu-
tionists and federals were report
ed killed or wounded in the up
rising as the revolutionary forces,
led by General Anastasio Somoza,
frightened their lines around the
presidential palace. The revolu-
tionists asserted that "the re.
moval of authorities is due to the
wishes of the people who were
not satisfied with the govern
ment's nominees or officials elect
ed fraudulertly."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
CHAPTER IL

THEY WERE walking out OF the
church after Wins wedding. The
aisle was miles long The scent of
the flowers made Joan feel light
headed.
What viii I say?" she whispered
to Dorothy.
Nothing" Dorothy answered sem
sibly. Just look at that crush at
the doorI Well slip out. Jim is
meeting US at the Biltmore. You
look to me as though a cocktail
would do you a lot of good"
What Joan wanted was to get
away. to be- alone. never to have to
smile or speak again. Yet she smiled
at several people. Win had done
right by his friends in Blakeville.
There were the Tuthills. the Phlagers.
the Robinsons and even old Mrs.
Kennedy. Joan managed a lovely
smile for her and was glad that she
had come. The tongues would
change their tune.
There wasn't anything serious be-
tween them there couldn't have
been. saw Joan at the we'd
ding she looked very happy . .
the bride was beautiful what a
lucky boy he is :. if things weren't
friendly between them. Joan wouldn't
have been at the wedding . that
was just a boy and girl affair. over
long ago. -.
Its a cool night so think we
might go to see a musical show"
Dorothy's voice reached Joan from
far away and broke the train of the
things she had been imagining
would now be said.
"Oh. all right" Joan answered
tonelessly.
do you want to talk this out,
Joan? Or shall we just skip the
whole thing? You're darned l.cky to
be out of it and discover it doesnt
mean thing to you now" Dorothy
was trying to be helpful.
IT don't want to talk it out, Dot
She was beautiful. 1 could see that
Win loves he and he didn't love me
and far be it from me to cry over
spilled milk. Another womans hus-
band just doesn't exist for me-"
"Humph." Dorothy's grunt was elo-
quent. I'm bet she isn't that kind
Of a girl. Did you look at her face?"
Joan didn't answer.
well. did, and if she isn't one
Of those spoiled darlings, I've never
seen one. I'll bet Win will have his
hands full with her. Not that 1
think she'll have an easy time with
him. Obviously he's going to stay in
New York and Mrs. Thayer tells me
that an attractive young doctor in
New York has more opportunities
to -"
oh, for heavens sake, stop
Please. Dorothy, let's talk about the
weather or something but 1 don't
want to ever hear anything more
about this Did you say Jim is at
the Biltmore?"
Joan went back to re Willows
that night to dream that she was
still In the church, sitting alone. And
then Win came back and asked her
where her wedding dress was She
told him she had bought the print
dress the day she was with Alex be-
cause she wanted to wear it at her
wedding. And then she dreamed
that Win kissed her the way he used
to.
She woke early. wan. with deep
shadows under her eyes and in
capable of concentration.
I'm sorry" she said to Julian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Walter Human, above, a Hutch.
inson, Kas., attorney, has been
drafted by Democratic leaders of
the state as a candidate for the
gubernatorial seat now held by
Alfred M. Landon, who at this
stage has a commanding lead
among delegates for the Republi-
can presidential nomination. Hulk
man, supported by Assistant Sec.
rotary of War Harry Woodring
and Internal Revenue Commits.
sioner Guy Helvering, among
others, is opposed for the nominal
ton by Jonathan M. Davis, for
mer governor and Townsend old
age pension supporter.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Dayton Dean, charged with the
Black Legion execution Of Charles
A. Poole, Detroit WPA worker, is
shown above in the full regalia Of
the Ku Klux Khan. Michigan au-
thoritie4 are now seeking to estab-
lisa connection between the black
hooded night riders and the dwindl-
ing Kan. This picture was taken
when the Khan was at the top of
Its power.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Photographers and news reporters ut
ilize airplanes and wireless transmissi
on to "cover" epoch making voyage
New York City, June 2-The Queen
Mary" was safely tied UP in her new
berth here yesterday after one of the
most momentous voyages in maritime
history.
Photographers and news reporters
covered the arrival of the huge ship
from airplanes and by wireless. Huge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

crowds janmed the docks along the
north river as the great vessel maneu-
vered up the harbor and was pulled
into her new million dollar pier.
The picture at the upper left shows
the Queen Mary" as she left South
ampton, England, at the beg inning of
her voyage on May 81. This picture
was relayed to the United States by
wireless on the day the ship left
Southampton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Upper right shows an airplane of
the British Royal Flying Corps as if
dipped low over the ship in final sa-
lutte prior to her sailing.
The middle pier, shown in the low
er picture, is Pier 80 on the North
River, New York, where the shin
locked at the end Of her voyage
This pier was specially constructed
for the Queen Mary" at a cost Of
over $1,OOO,OOO.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SMITH-BOGGS CLASH
SWIM CARD FEATURE
Western High, "Y" Stars to Race
as Their Teams Compete
Tomorrow Night.

THE attempt of Don Smith, IA
year-old freshman swimming star.
to beat Ernie Boggs. District 22O-yard
free style champion, for the third
straight time will feature Western
High Schools last competition of the
season tomorrow night when it meets
the Y. M. c. A. team in the latter's
pool.
Although they have won but four
of ten starts, the Western mermen
have been up against higher classes
of competition than usually met by
high school teams. Their season has
been featured by the consistently fast
performances of Smith, who swan
the 220 in minutes and 80 seconds.
He first defeated Boggs in Westerns
opening meet of the season, although
the rest of the Y team far outclassed
the Red and White, and he OUTRAGED
him again later in the Winter.
Westerns team has been captained
by Edward Murphy, who on several
occasions has negotiated the 50-yard
dash In the good time of 26.2. Muir
ply has forced numerous college
freshman stars to the limit through
out the year.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE.
Season Records

High Rverage-Vivian Nolan. IOl-23.
High individual same-Eva Weinert,
High individual set-Eva Weinert, 345
Hlgn team game-MiScellaneous b42
Hlsh team set-Miscellaneous. 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SHOOT SPECIALS
At SILVER SPRING
QuigIey, Bortnick Families
Clash-BaItimore Girls
Invade Suburb.

TN SPECIAL bowling matches at
Silver Spring the Quigley family,
clan champion of Washington,
Il will face the Bortnick family to-
day at 2:30 o'clock and the Silver
Spring girls will meet the Liberty Cab
girls of Baltimore tonight at 8.
Heading the Quigley family will be
Catherine, the mother, one of the
Districts leading fair maple spillers,
and Bee, daughter who stars for
the Arcade Juniors.
Benny the Referee Shoots.
GAM. with a league average of 113,
will lead the Bortnicks into battle.
Sam, who recently won the Hebrew
Inter-Club Sweepstakes, will be backed
up by Benny, the wrestling referee;
Morris, Joe and Leon. all of whom
boast creditable records.
The father and two sons complete
the Quigley team, which is undefeated
this year.
Capt. Bernice Preble. Jean Cory,
Florence Douglas, Cecilia Whitacre
and Thelma Fling will bowl for the
Silver Spring girls. Stars of the Lib
erty Cab crew, undefeated in two
years of inter-city competition, are
Capt. Mary Galloway, Helen Spencer
and Frances Kreig, all ranked among
the first 20 women bowlers in the
United States.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CEnRCIA AVFNVJE.

Season Records.
High averages-Saunders, 115; Arnold.
ITO: L. Collins. 100.
High Individual eames-Saunders. 1853;
Hish individuai sets-saunders. 3sb; L.
Collins. 391; Fling. 3S7.
High team game-Silyer Spring Skating
Rink, 629: Arrow Beer. sos; Silver Spring
Hotel $50.
High team sets-Arrow Beer. LEO;
Silver spring Skating Rink; 1,715: Shep-
herd Park Restaurant, 1.64S.
High strikes-L. Collins. SO; Fling, 31;
Vosburgh. 80: p. Collins. 30.
High spares-Saunders, 213; Moore,
1876; L. Collins, 153.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

n A AXIMS and principles of chess
M play have caused much con-
troversy among the great
masters of the past and
the present.
Some Of the fundamentals that have
been acceptable to the games wizards
are simple, but of vital importance
to the beginner who would improve
his technique at chess. But, above
all. this caution should be kept in
mind: Never take anything for
granted: theory is good so long as
it applies to your particular game.
"AnalyZe" carefully each changing
front in the chess battle lest ye
forget" and accept a wooden horse
to your personal detriment and future
embarrassment. Remember the siege
Of Troy and heed the wisdom of the
poet who sagely said, Beware of the
Greeks when they come bearing gifts. -
Chess Principles.
A GAME ma be termed well COM
menced-set openings apart
when the pieces are brought out, so
that no piece obstructs the action of
another, and that each piece be so
well planted that it cannot be at
tackled with impunity. CWalker)
2. An opening to be well constructed
should be made quickly (Walker),
consequently the same piece should
not be moved twice until the other
pieces are in play. (Steinitz)
The exceptions to this rule are
when greater. or at least an equal,
loss of time can be inflicted upon
your adversary, also when an improper
move on his part brings an important
advantage within measurable dis
tance. Peterborough
8. There are two styles of develop
ment, the attacking and the defensive.
In one the pieces are spread about to
secure the greatest possible command
of the board. In the other they are
kept together mutually supporting or
defending each other.
Whichever method Is adopted, the
player should be prepared to change
from one to the other at short notice;
that is, unless he sees certain win by
the first course. (Rev. c. E. Rankin)
4. A man in play should not be ex-
changed for a man out Of play. The
exception is when to retreat would
entail the loss of the attack. (Free-
borough.)
S. To gain a pawn in the opening
(within the first seven moves of play),
it is worth while to lose one move. To
gain a pawn it is seldom worth while
to lose one move and the attack
against good player. To expend two
moves with a knight in order to win
the exchange is rarely advisable.
(Rankin.)
Elementary treatises suitable for ac-
quiring maxins and principles of chess
are: Development of Chess Ability"
by Tore; Principles of Chess in The
ory and Practice" by Mason; Whites
Theory of Pawn Promotion" and the
handbook by Locock titled 100 Chess
Maxims." The first-named book is by
a former Mexican champion, the last
named is by Britisher and the 9TH
ers are by Americans.
(To be continued.)
Finals for District.
FOR eight weeks experts have been
fitting for championship laurels in
the District of Columbia Chess League.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHARLEY JAMESON is sure to
open the season playing right
field for the Nationals. He looks
like one of the best of Griffith's
outflelders and has been put at the
head Of the Regulars batting order.
He is a good waiter, fast, and can
hit and bunt.
Jess Willard and Frank Moran
were pronounced At for their To-
round battle for the worlds heavy
weight championship, now only
three days away. The gigantic
champion is regarded as a 81 shot
against the challenger, but Moran
has received considerable backing,
Notwithstanding.
The Dumbarton Clubs bowling
team defeated the Chevy Chase
quint in a match on the latter's
alleys, winning two straight games.
Lewis l02 and 1l9 were high for
the winners, while McCammon's
100 was the losers best effort.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
STARS CUP PRIZE
IN FA|RFAX HUNT
Many Classes on Program
of Show at Sunset Hills
on April 18.
and time sched-

| ~ONDITIONS and time sched-
ules for the Fairfax Hunt
horse show, which will open
~ the Virginia Horse Show As
sociation season at Sunset Hills on
April l8, have been announced to
prospective exhibitors here following
a meeting of the Governing Com
mittees. The exhibition will begin
at $50 am. with heavy draft classes
and continue through the day with
events for hunters, open jumpers and
special tests.
Three new challenge trophies will
be offered in competition this year,
to be won three times by the same
owner before they are retired A
replica of each sterling challenge
cup will be presented to the individual
winner every year Among the new
prizes will be the Fairfax Hunt
Trophy, limited to horses owned and
ridden by members of the Fairfax
Hunt and residents of Fairfax County.
This cup is to be presented by The
Evening Star The other two added
prizes are donated by members of
the hunt.
The classes will be, in the order
named, heavy draft stations, heavy
work teams, heavy draft brood mares,
yearlings suitable to become hunters,
2 and 3 year olds suitable to become
hunters, green hunters, Fairfax Hunt
class, open hunters, ladies' hunters,
touch and out, middle and heavy
weight hunters, pairs of hunters, light
weight hunters, time class, Corinthian
and hunt teams.
Post entries will be accepted in all
classes.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
RECREATION.

Wilmer Tailors s. i Areadians--- q IS
Busy Bee Res. SO % Sol HEROES 81 3S
Eynon Pts. Co 50 32 bos, 3. Lunch 81 3s
Univer. Shop 81 "A Bob's Lie. St, 16 80
Season Records.
Hish team set-Eynon, 1858.
e75. 'eA" sAm-A'H0n ana BUSY 1e''
High individual same-Dawson. 100.
High individual set-Freschi. 431.
High strikeS-Mandley. 55.
High spares-Freschi. 263.
High averaEe-Freschi, 124-4,
Evening star., 1936-03-22

White-11 Pieces.
White to play and mate in two moves.
Key to problem No. 2: B-Kt7.
Correct solutions received from Charles
j. Berner, A. Seidenberg, Druell
Huskerson and w. L. Crawford. Above
position is correct. Published through
arrangement with Chess Review, off,
cial organ for the American Chess
Federation. Leading solver for March
will receive a copy of the Laws of
Chess" from Charles H. Leech, presi-
dent of the Illinois State Chess Asso-
citation. Mail solutions early.
This column welcomes chess in
quirieS. 1leUs, facts and uews. In
formation readily giuen If self
addressed, stamped envelope is
incloSed.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Queens Pawn Opening.

(a) Black does not appreciate Whites
strong pressure on the Q's side and latent
threat to seize The long diagonal. The
protection is necessary and not immediate
attack.
(bl White has obtained command of the
long diagonal. a maneuver that presages
final victory.
Notes by Anton Y. Hesse, president Of
the D. c. League.
CHESS PROBLEM NO. 3.
BY w. A. SHINKMAN. First Prize,
Southern Trade Gazette, 1888.
Black-12 Pieces
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Just a Change of Weapons
NEIL ANDERSON,

Whose eye for targets Dds de-
DelOped as a cadet at Virginia
Military Institute, is firing
duckpi1 balls instead of bullets
these days and plugging the
pocket" eUen as he did bulls
eyes. He's leading the inter-
collegiate Alumni League at
the Rendezvous lDith an dU-
erGge close to 113.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Season Records,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Boss Legal. 1868.
High individual game-Sarseant Gen
eral Ledgerl. 1874.
Hisb haf rsrnss sesMsS Scproor, 'Lss. fsa oa2
strcne Primary ControD, 95; Ryan tCon-
High strikes-Burns General Ledser), SO.
High spares-Hill Expense 146.
High team game-Legal, 56S.
High team set-Lesal. ,632.
14s
Weekly high set-Lske (StatisticaD. 37o.
Hieh averages-Boss LegaD, 1868: Hill
tExpense). 105-5; Kirsch UntersectionaD.
1042s:. Hurwitz (Files). 1920; Ware
Control PROOF. 103-67: Mayo Collateral
Proof. 1921: Haleski Collateral Proof
102-53 Jones tFiles). 1O2-49; Hodsson
Primary CONTROL. l01-32; Toomey Com
troll Proof. 10O-29
Evening star., 1936-03-22
LOOP AFTER TWO MINES
Selections Due at Government
League Meeting Tuesday.

Two more teams to complete the
Sport Center Government Base Ball
League will be selected at meeting
of that organization at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday night at the Sport Center,
Eighth and D streets northwest.
Teams interested should call Mike
Sklar, acting president, at Metropol-
itan 6444, before Tuesday.
Managers of the p w. A.. Civil
Service, G. A. o., r. F. c., National
Labor Relations and Labor Depart
ment teams are expected to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
LORT0Ns WANT GAMES.

Lorton Reformatory's two base ball
teams, white and colored, are anxious
70 book games with strong unlimited
teams. Arrangements may be made
by writing z. j. WEIGH, deputy super
intendent, at Box IS, Lorton, Va, or
by calling him at National 5000,
Branch 65s.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
ON Ouertakes Joe Freschi in Brilliant Bowling Race
Cibeaux Leading
By Three Sticks

p ALPH GIBEAUX won the In
terState Commerce Commits
sion's annual handicap bowling
tournament yesterday, when he
rolled a five-game total Of SIT,
which with a handicap of 80 en-
abled him to nose out Moon Nc
Mullen by 3 pins. Charlie Smith,
with handicap of 43, finished
third, with a 603.
w. P. Bartel and Sam Smith won
consolation prizes with high game
and set of 1876 and $50, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
LADIES' FEDERAL.
SOFT BALL BERTHs OPEN.

Two franchises are open for the
Prince Georges County six-team soft
ball league. Teams interested should
call Burdette Cogar at Greenwood
1924 between IL and O'Clock. All
games will be played on Sundays.
The league now includes the following:
Hyattsville All-Stars, Cookies Flashes.
Berwyn and washington Suburban
Gas Co.