davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

8g LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
!, HERE are many different types
anemia, and more are being dis
l'efed daily. The treatment varies
!. ! each case, but there are certain
1aamental principles that should
V followed in al cases.
ne mechanical replacement Of
y y q blood, by TRANSMISSION, is an
@s0lished and life-saving proce-
-fe. 1t should be- considered in all
2ses.
REMOVAL of the cause Of bleeding
. y 9-o9d loss is the next point Of at
~ In emergency cases it is really
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

BreaEfast-Fresh fruit; meat
one-fourth pound steak or three
lamb chops; buttered toast; coffee.
tea or milk.
Suggestions for Lunch
Lmnch-One-fourth pound liver; !;
two medium-sized potatoes. Any of
the following vegetables: asparagus,
Brussels sprouts. sauerkraut, cauli-
flower, cucumbers, turnip, spinach,
greens, carrots, squash, pumpkin,
celery, string beans, cabbage, beets,
peas, tomato, lettuce. Include fruit
gelatin, or fresh fruit from the fol-
lowing list: oranges, pineapple,
raisins, apples, lemons, strawber-
ries, grapefruit, prunes, blackber-
ries, apricots. Also, bread or toast
with butter; coffee, tea or milk.
Dinner - One of the following
meats: lamb or mutton chop, three;
steak, o1le-fourth pound; rare roast
beef, two large slices. Also, vege-
tables, any two from list above;
bread or toast with butter; fresh
fruit fl ON list above, or fruit gela-
tin coffee, tea or milk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. B.: "I am a young man, 20
years Of age, and have a slight case
of round shoulders. While this has
not thus far affected my health, it
has detracted materially from my
appearance"
Answer: Regular exercises, espe-
cially stretching exercises, with con-
stant attention to posture will be
expected to bring good results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, Indigestion and CONSTIPATION.
"Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing", instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene" and 'Ths
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

Dr. Clendening will answer
!lestlons of general interest
my, and then only through
als column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

failed, he tried two diamonds, szs-
pecting to find division limiting
diamond losses to one trick This
missing, he seemed doomed to lose
two diamonds.
But while the tournament direc-
tor barked "all change" for the
end of round, and players milled
about. he figured that West might
have the spade and club A. If so,
he could still win He cashed the
spade K. finessed the spade 10
there was the great play-led the
club z and discarded the spade A.
West had to win this and return a
black card to dummy's queens, on
which the losing diamonds were
shed. Thus was made contract
which appeared beyond ali hope,
and which proves why Mr.. Goren
is considered a real champion
among champions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

dealer: South. Neither side
Tunerable.)
You can doubtless figure out a
lot Of ways to reach the correct
s-Hearts contract attained on this
Geal by Charles H Goren. the
Philadelphian who for the last
season outranks all other national
championship players in winning
record.
When West led his heart j. Mr..
loren, Of course. tried two rounds
q trumps to drop the hostile
o2as and make the heart z an ex-
ia entry to dummy. When this
Distributed bv King
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Winning Contract

winning contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Doubte-Crossed
South, dealer.
= Both sides vulnerable
East West 40 on score.
AJ1os3
voc
GAS
9842
AAe N As752
K954 WIN vA73
>72 1o9864
&AKoJ3 %e
VI 1882
>KQJ3
ATS
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass "a Pass Pass
50 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Opening bids Of three or more are
almost invariably intended as shut
out bids. They are supposed to por-
tray a very good long suit but little
defensive strength, and expert play
ers agree unanimously that they are
very effective. In today's hand West
decided to double-cross his oppo-
nents by conveying an impression of
weakness. With a part score Of 40,
he opened with "sf1ut-out" bid OF
three clubs. The next two players
passed. but South, having passed 4
fairly good hand. refused to surren-
der the rubber. Instead of doubling
(if South had doubled. his partner
would have passed and the three
club contract been defeated, South
chose to gamble on his four-card
diamond suit.
West was now content to leave any
subsequent action up to his partner,
and East, with five trumps and an
ace, felt that a business double was
quite in order. West opened the
king OF clubs and continued, with
the result that poor South, who
didn't hold very many trumps to be-
gin with, soon found himself even
shorter.
- Without going into the painful
details, South was able to take only
five tricks, and thus was set 1,100
points on q hand where his oppo-
nents could not have made their
contract.
You we're David Bruce Bernstone's
partner Saturday and held:
~QJ J1Oxxx
<Jxxxx
Both sides were vulnerable. The
bidding:
Jacoby Burnstone Maier You
- - Pass ~
Pass "a Pass CD
Answer: Your correct bid is four
hearts. On the bidding your partner
cannot expect you to have any high
cards, but you must show him your
powerful distribution.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
40 per cent for five hearts Gan over
\ biO, TO per cent for three hearts
pm underbid), o for any other bid.
III particular, it is inexcusable to
piss with this hand.
You are Oswald Jacoby's partner
today and hold:
AA1O42
v76
1858
i 9876
Evening star., 1939-03-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The story of honey is bound up
with pollen. In the case Of many
kinds of flowers, the powderlike pol
len must be spread from one plant
to another to produce seeds which
will grow.
An important way in which this
happens Is by the work Of honey
bees. As the bees pass from flower
to flower. the pollen gets on their
bodies. While it is being carried
around, some of it Is busted off,"
The bees do this while they are
going about in search of nectar"
The nectar of a flower is a sweet
liquid. It is slipped by a worker
bee, and carried back to the hive in
its honey bag" In the hive it is
placed in q cell. At that time it is
rather thin, but it grows thicker
when part Of the water in 1t turns
to vapor. Then the cell is sealed
over with wax.
At some time in the far distant
past, bees learned that their tribe
could live only If they stored honey.
Honey is used in feeding their young.
Long ago people started to steal
honey. which bees were saving for
the young. The honey was eaten
as q sweet during times when moth
Ing was known about sugar. In the
Bible we read that the Promised
Land Of the Hebrews was flowing
Evening star., 1939-03-27

THE CHILDREN ARE LOOKING
AT HONEYBEES, BUT THESE
BEES DON'T STING. THEY
ARE OF A SPECIAL BREED
KNOWN AS SHINGLES BEES.
with milk and honey"
The art of bee-keeping was fol-
lowed IN olden Europe, and the
bees gave a steady supply Of honey
10 the peasants who took care of
them. Bees have seldom, If ever,
been tanned in the true sense of
the word, but they use the empty
hives which men give them,
We are told that North Ameriea
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Pass
.Honeybees ond Honev

had no honeybees before the white
settlers came here. There are wild
honeybees on this continent, but
they are believed to be descended
from bees brought over from Europe.
Bees sometimes swarm far away
from the hive, and then may be-
come wild"
The raising Of honeybees is to-
day an important industry on this
side of the Atlantic. A pound and
q half of honey is produced yearly
for each person in the United States.
Canada does better than that, with
an average of more than 3 pounds
per person. I am speaking Of aver.
age per person." The hmeybees of
the United States supply almost ok
times as much honey as those Of
Canada, but there are about II
times as many people in the United
States as in Canada.
Bumblebees store honey, but their
honey does not please the taste of
pople. Yet the bumblebee is of
value-it spreads pollen among
clover plants, and in that way helps
the farmer keep his clover fields.
For general interest section Of your
scT1pbook.)
I>%Ae na3
Tomorrow: Sugar From Trees.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
15Unbeaten, United
Teams Are Paced
By San Jose
Only ; EIevens in List
Have Made More Points
Than Catholic u.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Gone game
isn't always just like the next, but
at least Is college football teams in
the United States have made all
theirs look pretty much the same
by beating every team they played.
Led by the high-scoring machine
at San Jose (Calif) State, which
has won nine games and outscored
its combined opposition 208 points
to Is, the roll of the undefeated and
united elevens includes representa-
tives of every section Of the country
and schools of all sizes.
Among the major powers" still
in the group are Tennessee, Notre
Dame, Cornell and Texas A. and M.
Among the smaller schools is
Maryville (Mo) Teachers, which
has won 16 consecutive games in
cluding all of last years.
Two teams, Tennessee and New
Britain (Conn) Teachers, are un-
scored upon.
Only three Of the unbeaten, un-
tied teams top Catholic U. in points
scored.
Ten teams we're chopped off the
list over the week end, defeats final
ly catching up with Michigan, Ore
gon State. Tempe (Tex) Teachers,
Knox, John Carroll and Washing
ton and Jefferson, while Kentucky,
Arkansas Tech and Clarion Pa.r
Teachers were tied.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
baugh Is Great
In 1.Point Win
Over Eagles
O'Brien Throws Mary
A Pass in Thrilling
Struggle in Rain
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Premature scoffers and skeptics
in general who had Cd counted.
the Redskins out of the Eastern
championship after their loss to the
Packers; (2) believed the New York
Giants well-nigh invincible; 80
considered Sammy Baugh little
more than an exceptional passer,:
and (4 thought thrilling football
game couldn't be staged in rain and.
mud, were wrong today on all four
counts.
In the wake of as exceptional a
game as ever has been played in
Griffith Stadium, a game in which
the Indians resumed their winning
ways with a 7-6 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles, the Redskins
were back in a tie with the Giants
on top of the Eastern division.
The situation was not without it's
gloomy angles, however, as the
Redskins injured list resembled a
hospital wards, with backs continue
ing to comprise the casualties.
Most serious was the case of Don
Irwin, whose left ankle was to be
X-rayed today for possible frac-
ture. If a break is disclosed, the
line-plunging fullback will be out
for the remainder of the season.
Three Others Injured.
Three other Redskins were nurs-
ing minor injuries, with the avail
ability of Andy Farkas and Jay Tur-
ner for next Sundays game at
Brooklyn conjectural. Farkas has
a bruised hip and Turner rein-
jured jinxed knee. Wilbur Moore's
strained ankle is expected to be
o. K. in couple of days and Guard
Dick Farman, who missed yester-
days game because of an ear in
fection. should be in uniform by
the middle of the week.
Strategy and remarkable punt
ing with a water-logged ball by
Baugh, which eqauled the extraor-
dinary kicking of Emmett Mortell.
won the game for the Redskins.
The strategy consisted of unexpect-
edly starting Baugh, instead Of
withholding him until the start of
the second quarter as has been done
regularly this year, in order to let
him pass before the ball became too
heavy and slippery.
That it worked is seen by the
fact that the Singer completed
three passes in the first nine min
utes of play, the third being the
touchdown heave to Charley Ma
lone, which also was the result Of
bit of cleverness. For Malone
was sent directly into little Davey
O'Brien's territory. where it was
impossible for the 5-foot-7 alien de-
fender to stop the 6-foot-4 receiver
from snagging Baugh's Malone high
pass.
Pass Is Repeated.
BY that one pass, almost identical
with the one that won the first game
between the two teams this season,
and his subsequent kicking, Baugh
became responsible for both the In
dians' victories over the Eagles. il
(See REDSKINS, Page A-150
Evening star., 1939-11-06
"For the Citizens of Washington"

evidence Department and cloth
clothes Redskn named by the fans
deserving conducts similar contest limiting
Amik has signed the Redskins
sells Red
shop adverte unbushingE that the Redskins
of "anaNze each play,
the Redskins
yoie distes
Music stores plug recording OF Hall 10 the
bhey from hymn and the University OF
Southern CALIFORNIA; victory
fair promotion stands unchaenged
loudly
wash
Marshall rammed 1t the
fact that the Redskn
swallowed it. When the defeat OF
announced oudspeaers yesterday the pew
gdd slapped backs and dove into their
old mule to embelSh the celebration
the words the "Sa Spanged Banner
rattle off off key rendition OF the Redkn song even
Promotorial rivals who
taking pohots the beginning keeping
tongues that they will be quoted and hurt
by public opinion.
conjectlra AS long the Redskins are
Marshamade hyera is likely to hold
pride will hold up during defeat IS
Redskins riding hghher een
the champions
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. Abe
Simon. 10 rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Golden Terror VS.. John Katan
and Able Coleman, feature
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Maryland Frosh vs.. George
town Frosh, Grifnth Stadium,
2::30.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium public high title series),
3:15.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central
Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Anacostia, Roose-
velt Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
St. Albans VS.. Landon School,
st. Adams field, 3:15.
Dewitt School VS.. Fork Union
Military Academy, Fork Union,
Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
CoIIeoe Games Deserved q Break.

since that December 1886
when the belonged Boston The Red
simply because Boston didn't them
Easts the big showdown and Mr. Marshall
complete his from
ton year the Redskins to Washington.
only Eastern title but the professional
we'll 1887 washington pretty be
100000 alegedy dropped
years like Nothing
happened like yesterday.
Consider please the circumstances The day before was per-
Undeaed Georgetown played major foe in
University
deserved special attention But they
didn't match that
Washington spectacle
athletic rivalry that had been dormant
for 16
Evening star., 1939-11-06
'Christnlan-boeI|
Air Duel Heads
East Card
U.-Missouri Game
Is Backed by Fine
TiIts This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-When Eddie
Boell Of New York University's
Violets and Pitchin' Paul Christman
of Missouri's Tigers clash in New
York next Saturday they'll just
about be mixed up in the classiest
intersectional struggle the East has
offered this year.
Paul, fresh from his triumph over
Nebraska Saturday, should give
Eastern fans who stay in the me-
tropolis closeup of how the Mis-
souri, Tigers chief claim to fame
operates under pressure.
And pitchin' 'em right back at him
will be Boell, certainly one of the
Eastern seabaord's most talented
toSSers.
1t should be a game that makes
the big city's sparse football fare
nevertheless a fine one. The only
other game, also an intersectional
clash, pitts Fordham, conquerer of
the Rice Owls, against Indiana of
the Big Ten.
Christman Is Sharpshooter.
Christman Saturday completed
eight out of IL tosses as Nebraska
fell by a 27-13 score while half of
the Husker team was draped around
his ample frame. 1t undoubtedly
was one of the days finest perform
ances.
But Boell should be able to hold
his own. for the Violets have had
a fine season, and they can thank
Eddie for every minute of it. He
sharpened his eye in a tough drill
against Lafayette last week that
should put him in fine fettle for
the coming clash.
Otherwise the East has lots of
good entertainment to offer the fan
who is willing to forget frostbite to
follow football.
Princeton and Dartmouth renew
an old and honorable rivalry at
Princeton; Penn and Penn State
have few scores to settle at Phila-
dlephia and Pitt and Carnegie Tech
will do their intro-city act again to
quiet the hollering and unkind re-
marks that have flowd between the
two campuses, which are just across
the street from each other.
Other Attractive Games.
Then there's the Cornell Colgate
feature at ithaca, the Harvard
Army scrap at Cambridge, the Holy
Cross-Temple tilt at Worcester, the
Navy y-Columbia battle at Annapolis,
the Yale-Brown tussle at New
Haven and the North Carolina
State-Duquesne affair at Raleigh.
Both the Boston representatives
go West this week end-Boston COL
lege to Detroit and Boston U. to Gin
cinnati for intersectional struggles
Evening star., 1939-11-06

Some mighty smart football was
committed by the collegians over
the week end, and it was sweet tonic
for that hardy flock of perennial
freshmen who still prefer their
games in campus setting, seasoned
with schoolboy spirit.
To sandy-haired Pete Sachon,
Catholic University's sleek, clever
quarterback. goes the palm for the
brightest bit of quick thinking Of
the day, for Pigskin Pete proved
himself an all-around star last
Saturday as he piloted his mates to
their 1877 triumph over Tulsa.
Sachon's field generalship was ex-
cellent, but his most important con-
tribution to the Cardinals victory
was an item of brilliant defensive
work completely overlooked in the
excitement of the day.
1t happened in the second period
with Tulsa mired deep in its own
territory-on the 10-yard line to be
exact-and Catholic in possession Of
the ball and a TO lead. The Brook
landers were bidding for their Sec
ond score after Sachon had arranged
the trappings for the drive by in
tercepting Roy Buffalos pass. Pete
cranked up and pitched a pass at
Joe Carrig, but it never reached the
mark for big Glenn Henicle, Tulsa
guard, projected his bulk in its path.
Sachon Slows Runner.
Henicle cut for the sideline to
his right, picked up a convoy of
three interferers and started down
the field for what would have been
the tying touchdown. 1nterrupting
his fight with that burly escort
out in front to flag down any de-
fensive players seemed utterly hope
less, but Sachon, sizing up the situa-
ton at glance, sprang into action.
He dug over sharply ahead Of the
quartet, but instead of throwing
himself at the interference in
gallant attempt to throw Henicle,
he started running in the same di-
rection a few feet ahead of the
Tulsa parade. He waved and lodged
and used his hands, swinging crafty
back and forth, but never permitted
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Bow|-Minded Teams Scout Notre Dame Trojan Battle
zuppe Etrenhed LIGHTWEIGHT Moquot se Jacobs Georgia cooeh Popular

gia for q three-year contract and
everybody down there hopes he
gets it. Joe Golombek, Elon's
little all America candidate,
writes his teammates didn't vote
to dismiss him from the squad
that he took a rest on doctors
orders.
Observation ward. "Jinx"
Tucker of Waco (Texo News
Tribune must have been in a
powerful hurry to go bird hunt
ing. He forgot to include Ten
nessee in his first 10 football
nominations this week.
Famous declarations. In his
broadcast Of the Canzoneri-
Davis fight, the redoubtable Sam
Taub yelled: Remember, Can
soneri has the experience even II
he 10 . veteran"
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Close Scores Mark
Grid League PIuy

With the exception of Southeast
Branch's 46-0 victory over Merrick
Boys Club, action in both the 100
pound and 120-pound Boys Club of
Washington Football Leagues was
close yesterday.
Southeast Branch 120-pounders
atoned for the shellacking dealt
their lighter mates by whipping
Merrick Boys Club, 60, while an
other game in that division saw
Columbia Boys Club trim Central
Branch, 1875. In other 100-pound
games Columbia Boys Club and
Alexandria Boys Club played to a
6-6 tie, Central Branch defeated
Police Boys Club No. 4, 60, and
Northeast Branch beat Anacostia
Boys Club, 1870,
Evening star., 1939-11-06

their toast of the last two years,
finds his standard altered now
by a single letter. Instead of
toast, he is a roast"
Young Alfred G. Vanderbilt is
going to take Impound, which
hasn't started since the Freak
ness, off the farm and race him
in Florida this winter.
Air-minded Texans are think
ing of investigating the Texas
Aggies, who actually are winning
ball games on the ground. Mike
Jacobs thought so well of Billy
Marquart, the Canadian light
weight, in his victory over Billy
Beauhuld that he may get shot
at the lightweight title in
February.
"And still champ" Without
q doubt, Mr.. B. 8. J., one Of our
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Detroit Lions Coach
Makes Bid for Title
Of Miracle Man
Looking Stronger Each
Week, Henderson's Men
Put Bee on Gionts
BY TOM SILER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-"Gloomy Gus
Henderson is leaving himself wide
open for the miracle man" tag as
his Detroit Lions, looking more i'm
pressive each week. roll over the
opposition in the National Pro Foot
ball League.
Gus Lions are a roaring success in
his first year as coach, now having
a record of six victories in seven
games for the top spot in the leagues
Western division and the best mark
Of any team in the loop.
A crowd of 48,492-largest ever to
see a game in Detroit-turned out
yesterday to see the Lions triumph
again: This big turnout and the
40,537 gathering for the Bears
Packers game at Chicago accounted
for the big majority of the 109,407
persons who attended Sundays four
games.
Lions Face Rough Going.
Detroit has three tough tests
ahead, but none harder than the
one the Lions passed Sunday in
turning back New York Giants,
champions and undefeated in 18
games previously. The Lions con-
nected for four field goals, new
record for one game, and touch
down to account for an 1914 margin.
Phil Martinovich, College of the
Pacific recruit, whose release from
the Cincinnati Bengals cost the
Lions 81, 900 a few weeks ago, booted
three of the goals and Chuck Hanne-
man the other 3-pointer. The touch
down came on a short pass from
Dwight Sloan to Kent Ryan. The
Giants took the lead in the third
period when they pushed across two
touchdowns, but only in this period
did they play the Lions on even
terms. Detroit outgained the cham
pions in the air and on the ground.
The defeat left the Giants and
Washington tied for first place in
the Eastern division as the Redskins
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Brewers Speed Prep
For Basket Start
Next Sunday

Jim Brown, an outstanding scorer
with the Wilkes-Barre club last
year. and Mac Posnack, formerly
a veteran star with the Troy Hay
makers, were to sign articles today
to perform with the Heurich Brew
ers this season in the American
Professional Basket Ball League.
The Brewers are speeding prep
arations for their league opener
Sunday at New York Following are
Heurich games for the first two
rounds:
November 10. Jewels at New York; 25,
SphaS at Philadelphia.
December +, Wilkes-Barre: 8, Orioles ct
Kingston: Ii, Philadelphia; Il. Kingston;
2l, Rarons at Wikes-Ba "a Balti-
Jersey City; 81, Jersey Reds.
January Z, Philadelphia; Ia fafternoon)
New York; IA (eveningl. Jewels at New
York; 90. Sphas at Philadelphia: 81 tafter-
noon), Baltimore; 81 (evennRl, Orioles
at Baltimore; 2s. Troy: 30, Colonials at
KINGSTON: 81, lawmakers at Troy.
February 4, Wilkes-Barrs; O. Jersey
Colonials at Wilkes-Barre; 49, Jersey Reds.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. $50 they
are going to tie a can to Bob
Zuppke, hey? Well, just let 'em
try it! Every bowl-minded team
In the country will have scouts at
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia. An Eastern race horse has
been named Tom H., after Mich
igan's football flyer.
The Knoxville NeWs-Sentinel
ran a page-one picture of the
Tennessee-Mercer game, showing
the strongest football team in the
country playing to a row Of empty
seats. How do you figure that
one?
Today's guest star. Lawrence
Skiddy, Syracuse Herald-Journal:
Hungry for victory, Syracuse
alumni want q meal. Ossie Solem,