davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08
CHAPTER FORTY

HENRY WAS surprised to note
that it was 9 oclock as he ate his
breakfast in preparation to 20 t.
the special. meeting of the model
railroad club. He had never break
tasted as late before in his life
but then, he had never before been
in as poor condition. He felt that
except for his face he must be
black and blue all owe
I've ordered a taxi tn come out
from the village and get us" Jones
explained as Henry started on his
last pancake. I've GOT to Get YOU
to Wildwood lodge without the
chance of anyone seeing YOU. You
can lie on the floor.
Henry eroancd inwardlv.
"Of course the taxi driver will
have to be in on the deception"
Jones continued. we don't know
who in the village may be a friend
and accomplice of the murderer, so
to be on the safe side we'll keep the
taxi driver at the lodge until after
the meeting starts"
"Goodness!" gasped Mrs. Potter,
dropping a kettle on the stove,
you don't think a taxi driver
would help the murderer. do ?"
Jones shrugged. Il hear a car
outside now. Must be our t~ranspor-
tation. Ready, Henrvo"
The little clerk swallowed the
the last ofs his coffee. "R-readv."
And he had thought he would be
running the show.
Jones opened the door to make
sure there was no n in sight but
the cab. driver. He tucked the
model locomotive under his arm.
Follow me quickly"
Henry felt silly taking a taxi in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08

For a good many years health
officers and epidcmIologISts gener-
ally have had a bunch that an at
tack of intantilc paralysis had
something to do with swimming,
or bathing outdoors in river, lake
or ocean
| had an experienced health
officer once argue with me, or
rather explain to me. for hours.
that chilling of the body in cold
water caused it. He was a thor
oughly modern physician, not a
crank, and he knew perfectly well,
of course, that some kind of a germ
causes such diseases, but he felt
that exposure and cold water pre-
cipitated the attack, and he cited
several instances to prove it.
Paralysis and Exercise
Some support for this view was
officially given by DR.. Albert Bruce
Sabin, Of Cincinnati, to the Ma
tional Foundation for I"nfantile
Paralysis this spring.
DR.. Sabin put the idea more
broadly and warned against vio-
lent exercise of any kind in the
summer when one has a headache,
a stiff neck or nausea. The virus
of infantile paralysis may invade
the nervous system and cause only
these vague symptoms. A mild
case may be overcome by body re-
sistance without the development
of any paralysis, if rest and care
IRE instituted. But exercise may
stir up the virus, spread it through
the nervous system and precipi-
tate a real attack.
Another explanation which ,p-
plies to swimming alone Is offered
in IT, work of Drs. Paul and
Traak, of New Haven. Connecti-
cut. that the virus of infantile
paralysis is found in sewage and
that bathing in contaminated
river. lake or ocean water will cX-
pose an individual to contagion.
Several 1pidcmics have been stud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08

EDITORS NOTE DR.. Clendcning has
seven pamphlets which can he obtained BY
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a sclf-addrcssed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR.,
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are; Three Weeks Reduce
ing Dict. Indigestion and Con.tjratiun",
"Iieuucing and Gaining. Infant Feed
Ing Constructions for the Treatment of
Dia etes', Feminine Hygiene and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of genc.al interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08

;nclndas x-rav of the fr III and
laws after the TEMPORARY teeth are
nrattv u,nu eruntcd. saw at three
Years to see that the permanent
teeth are coming i'm properly.
Sometimes the premature pull
ing of a temporary tooth may
make room for the permanent
tooth above. In childrcn's mouths
the two layers Of teeth can be
plainly seen on the X-ray tllm-the
temporary teeth in the edge Of the
gums and the permanent teeth IN
various stages Of Developments IN
the jaws.
In the pre-adoIoscent child -
from nine to about thirteen years
there is a tremendous amount OF
activity gong on IN the Jaws, far
outranking, IN terms OF bulk OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08
Nv LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. "It's only the baby teeth-don,t
bother about it."
How often have those soothing
words been uttered as the epitaph
or funeral sermon Of what would
have been a good mouth!
The fact is the deciduous teeth,
the baby teeth, should have dental
attention from the very first. This
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08

Dr.. Clendcning viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only thloU,A
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
and What The Mothers Wore

MRS. McNAUGHTON chose pale French blue gray for
her daughters wedding her sweeping of sheer
crepe and matching lace with avendar spray orchids at the
waist
Her chapeau designed of matching velvet and
flowers 49,.
Mrs. Edsel Ford attractive in a green and
white fowered chiffon rue treatment beginning
at the bodice and extending the hem. =.
single scarlet flower swathed in green yelling formed
her headdress and she did not flowers did she
the Long Island wedding of son Henry ID. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
In N ay5 f:

THE LUCKY 200 invited to the wedding of Edith
McNaughon and Benson Ford -. -
Arrived al Christ Church early. years
important wedding for which the skies their bues
Guests held the tiny engraved necessary for admis
sion in readiness they passed through the door
this bycard weddings in Detroit
society history,
Comfortably seated. for the church not packed.
they turned TO ADMIRE.
Edith. with the most radiant smile. the of
her father Lynn McNaughton she marched down the
aisle.
Her gown simple and exquisite fashioned of pure
white silk marqusette satin and trimmed in narrow
bands of sheer Princess lace pattern medaons fred
out from the deep d the and edged the long court
train.
White sephanotis formed coronet her dark curls
and held the tiers of silk tule which cascaded far
beyond the train.
She carried semi-shower bouquet with five smashing
white orchids white orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Ushers Arrive in Tremendous Blue Bus

HENRY FORD II was poised best for his hand
brother Benson Henry and Benson the fair
bers of the Edse Ford family and Josephine and Billy the
brown velvet children -.
Benson was attended also by ushers William Clay Ford
Lansing Pttman, William p Munger and Leslie P. Vivian of
Plained N j., John L. Gardiner of Schenectady N. Y.
Howard Freeman Smith Jr Frederick c. Ford Jr Robert W.
Stnchfied Sibey Moore of Pasadena Cal, and Traver c.
Smith Of New York City
The ushers arrived in tremendous blue bus of the Ford
Motor Company and although vehicles of this kind usually
reserved for the bridesmaids they won't crush the young
seemed to enjoy the roomness Of it..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

and stephano-
tbs (Which is
replacing the
lily Of the val
ley in the we'd
ding scene).
A ] ! % {
Edith's attend
a n is W ere
gowned alike
in CT a s sic
frocks of mar
quisette and
lace over taft
feta N a r
row bands of
lace outlined
the s w e G l.
heart neckline
and met al
the waist run
ming in a FLAIR
fam shape to
[ h e fl o o r
length hens,
They were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Flowers and Ferns in Profusion

THERE WERE bowls of white Maid of Orleans larkspur
and gadio in the foyer of the church of the
arrangement the altar which lighted with
of twinklng cathedral candleabra ...
Banks Of cybotum fern used the front of the
church and in the chanCel.
Following the church service the reception held at
the McNaughton residence Kenwood road Poine
Farms
In the gardens where the guests dted after they
down the receiving line white umbrella topped
tables the tables covered with pale green satin cloths
and white pots of salmon pink geraniums used for
contrast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

David A. LEsperance of Santa
Monica, Cal. arc guests at the
Colony Town Club after a two
months tour of Panama, Havana.
New Orleans, the east coast and
Canada.
Mrs. L'ESperance leaves to-
morrow for a week at the home
Of her brother, Hoyt Smart of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

SOFT and cnnglnB...
Marguerite Bodell of Providence r. l., maid of honor
wore pales bon bon blue marquette with matching juliet
cap edged in fresh blue stephanotis
And bon bon pink heavenly shade, by brides
maids Josephine Ford Mrs. Henry Ford H.. Florence
Browning. Mrs Lansing Pittman. and Mrs. Edmund
Lunken of Cincinnati. -.
They also juliet caps theirs fashioned pink silk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Two From Coast
At Colony Club .

MRS. JAMES SHIRLEY
SMART of Pasadena. Cal. the
former Gertrude Farnum of De-
trolt, hnd her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Benson Ford and his bride. Edith McNou9hfon
leaving Christ Church Chapel in Crosse Ponte
marquisette and edged with fresh pink stephanos
Their bouquets might have been picked from fairy
garden they delicate and lovely.
Marguerite carried blue dephnum, pink Virginia
tons and pink rubrum lilies.
While the maids proudly carried shields of rubrum lilies
pink larkspur and pink Virginia carnations
All the girls pearls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

have been guests of honor at q
number of delightful parties
while here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Their Newest Granddauehter-in-Law

MRS. HENRY FORD stunning in midnight blue crepe,
severely plain and floor length. -.
She large matching straw hat with velvet band
against which were crushed avendar morning gories
Mrs. William Clay maternal grandmother OF Benson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Saginaw. and then will return to
the coast. Mrs. Smart is remain
ing until August Is. The two
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Pennsylvania 10 Take Over
Coal Production Control
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. THE
State Department of Commerce pre-
pared today to take over supervision
of the anthracite industry's volun-
tary production control plan.
Secretary Mark S. James an
nounced yesterday that notices had
gone out to the operators who are
taking part in the self-imposed pro-
duction restrictions that the State
will assume control Monday. They
represent 95 per cent of the States
output, he said
The Commerce Department en-
tered the field as the result of legis-
lation adopted at the 194l session.
The operators, with State and union
support, started the program in jan
uary, 1910. Lack of legal founda-
ton for the cooperative effort led
union and producers representatives
to campaign for the legislation.
The secretary said he contem-
plated no immediate changes in the
method by which weekly production
quotas are allocated to the opera
tors by their own committee based
on market needs.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Beuuvoir School Plans
Celebration Toduy

Boys and girls of the Beauvoir
Elementary School. on the Wash
ington Cathedral grounds, were to
play host at 2 o'clock this afternoon
to more than 100 former students
of the school. The party is being
held to celebrate the completion Of
Evening star., 1941-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated EyeIids?

Bathe them with Lavoptik Promptly
soothes. Use also for prompt relief Of
inhamed. sore, burning. itching eyes
or to soothe tired eyes. No harmful
drugs. rs years success. Get Lavoptik
today. Eye-cup included) All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

the schools new kiln. for which
money was raised by the graduates
Among those expected to attend
are Mrs. Worth Daniels. Mrs. James
N. Greear, Mrs. william Freeman,
Mrs. Ellsworth Alvord. Mrs. G.. G.
Pirie. Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. John
Selby and Mrs. Corin Strong.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Nearly half the goods received In
Brazil are from the United States.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

rufie others with ruchlnE. Heavy
wire frames. Cord and socket in
cluded. Dusty rose, pink ivory or blue.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
ONLY 81 DOWN

1907 rebuilt BY factory experts 1o-inch
carriage. Floating shift Standard s4-char-
acter keyboard. Pica or elite type. Me-
chancaly perfect.
Other Typewriters TO $7335
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Elmer Burruss, Artist
And Chalk Engraver, Dies

Elmer Sanford Burruss, SO, artist
and chalk engraver, of 1923 Thir-
teenth street NV. died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital after a brief
illness.
A native of Louisa, Va, Mr.. Bur-
russ came to Washington in 1917
and since 1880 had been employed
by various Government agencies. inc
cluding the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey and Walter Reed Hospital, where
he did enlargements of microbe
drawings.
One of the last adept chalk en-
gravers, he also did landscape paint
ing and was an airbrush expert.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Burruss lived in Texas and the Mid
die West, working as an artist with
newspaper and photo engraving
firms. He was employed by the Maui
rice Joyce Engraving Co. here for
several years.
Twice married, Mr.. BurruSs leaves
his second wife, Mrs Bertha Ennis
Burruss, and a son by his first mar
riage, Randolph Munson Burruss of
Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at the Hines chapel,
2901 Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

S739,240; York Safe & Lock Co.
York, Pa, gun carriages, 81 ,O43, 1928;
Evans Products Co, Detroit, tripod
mounts, sl,278,440; Chain Belt Co.,
Milwaukee, artillery material. ST.
TAT, ,7o8; United Engineering & Foun-
dry Co., Pittsburgh, artillery ma
terial, 1921 ,294; Bendix Aviation
Corp, Eclipse Machine Division,
Elmira Heights, N. Y, artillery ma
terial, $5,848,653; c. H. Cowdrey Ma
chine Works, Fitchburg, Mass, artil-
lery material, s3566,800; McCord
Radiator & Manufacturing Co, De-
troit, small arms material, s958,584;
Bates Shoe Co, Worcester, Mass,
small arms material, S636,000.
Olson Construction Co. and Dobson
& Robinson, both of Lincoln, Nebr.,
construction of increased ammuni-
ton loading facilities at Ogden
(Utah) Ordnance Depot, $708, 500;
Cummins Construction Corp. and
Riggs Distiler & Co, Inc, Baltimore,
supplemental contract for plant
facilities at Edgewood Arsenal and
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
(cost- t-plus-fixed-fee), estimated, ST.
130, ,684 architectural and engineer
ing services: Whitman, Requardt
and Smith, Baltimore).
Completion and delivery dates were
not disclosed,
Evening star., 1941-01-07
$4,000 for Stadium
At Coolidge School
Asked by Association
Tokomo ID. C.) Citizens
Adopt Resolution for
Request to Congress

A request that Congress provide
$4,000 for construction of a sta
dium for the new Calvin Coolidge
High School was adopted last night
by the Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. c., in the Takoma Public
School.
Lafayette c. Carey, chairman of
the Schools and Fairgrounds Com
mittee, presented the resolution,
stating that the project had the
approval of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Wallace c. Magathan, president,
announced that the dedication ex-
ercises for the school would be held
in March. Mr.. Magathan has been
elected chairman of the committee
by the various school and citizens
associations arranging the details Of
the affair.
Bruce E. Anderson, chairman Of
the associations Public Utilities
Committee, announced that efforts
were being made to obtain Sunday
bus service from Takoma Park to
the center of the city. In connec-
ton with proposed cross-town bus
line, the association will advocate
a route via Military road and Con-
cord avenue rather than via Park
road and New Hampshire avenue.
The association will be represent
ed at the public hearing by the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission
February II for the suggested ex-
tension of the Thirteenth street
bus line, west on Madison street to
Sixteenth street, thence north to
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
The route now is north on Thir-
teenth street to Madison street,
thence east to Fifth and north on
this street to the terminus at Dahlia
street. Any curtailment Of the pres
ent service will be opposed at the
hearing.
On motion Of Irving j. Hibbs 1t
was voted to hold the annual ban
quet on February 3, the regular
meeting night.
DR.. E. M. Woolgar was elected 10
membership.
Objections were made to the
parking of automobiles on private
property at Eastern avenue and
Laurel street, members feeling that
misuse of the property should be
covered by zoning regulation.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Elimination Of Part
OF Safety Zone at
End Of Line Asked
KeniIworth Citizens
Back Move for More
Auto Porking Space

Fequest for the removal Of one
side Of double safety zone at the
end Of the Kenilworth avenue street.
car line was made by the Kenilworth
Citizens Association last night.
Charles Mccall, In making the
motion, stated that the streetcar
line stopped at Kenliworth and
Eastern avenues NE, passengers were
discharged at one side Of the street
and taken on at the other side.
1t was recommended that Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer in
spect the location with a view to
eliminating the safety zone on the
east side Of the street, thereby pro-
viding more parking spaces for stores
in that area.
Decline to Act on Bus.
The proposed crosstown bus route
was discussed. Charles M Maize,
president, moved that no action be
taken on the matter. This was ap-
proved and Mr.. Maize further stated
that 1t was his opinion that buses
should be used merely as feeders
from suburban areas to downtown
Streetcar lines, thus eliminating
many traffic hazards In the con-
gested area.
Action of the Southeast Citizens
Association in asking the Justice
Department to investigate the prices
and grading of fuel oil to establish
uniform rates and standards in the
District was supported.
Uphold Federation Stand.
Mr.. Maize introduced a motion,
which was approved, backing the
Federation of Citizens Associations
request that the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board withhold decisions
until the Federation has made a
complete investigation Of Washing
ton liquor conditions.
A motion to favor the stand of the
radio stations in the current contro-
versy over the use of A. S. C. A. P.
songs was tabled after discussion.
Election of officers, scheduled for
last night, was postponed until the
next meeting.
The meeting was held in the
Kenilworth School.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
living at 1405 Girard street NV.

living at 1405 Girard street NV.
Mr.. Murphy, native Of Philadel-
phia, was stationed here from 1929
until he left for Germany several
months ago.
He entered the foreign service
soon after graduating from the law
school at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1916.
Prior to his tour of duty here, Mr.
Murphy was stationed in Genoa,
Lucerne and Santa Domingo.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Mur-
ply is survived by his mother, who
lives in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
James J. Murphy Dies;
u. 5. Consul at HAMBURG

James Joseph Murphy, SO, former
chief of the Consular Commercial
Office of the State Department here,
died last night of spinal meningitis
at Hamburg, Germany. where he
had been United States Consul Cen
eral for the last four months, the
Associated Press reported today.
Mr.. Murphy's widow, the former
Josephine Armstrong of Canada, is
Evening star., 1941-01-07

completion OF ot1ctdl tnvesttgd-
ton.
The place: Fourth street S.W.
between F. and G streets.
The accident: A 51-year-old col
ored man was fatally injured when
he was struck by northbound
automobile as he was crossing the
street in the middle of the block.
Testimony at a coroner's inquest re-
vealed he had stepped into the
street from between parked cars.
He was thrown about 81 feet and
died four hours later in Casualty
Hospital. The point of impact was
placed at approximately 66 feet
north of the north curb line OF G
street.
The time: About 8 pm. Janu-
ary 4.
The weather: Clear. Lighting
conditions good.
The street: Level and straight.
The vehicle: A 1884 sedan. The
brakes were described by police as
satisfactory. Witnesses said the car
was travelling at a high rate Of
speed" and skid marks extended for
length of go feet. The driver,
however, claimed he was going about
25 miles an hour.
The driver: A 26-year-old colored
man with nine years driving expert
ence. He said he first saw the vic
tim about As feet away He blew
his horn and proceeded, he con-
tinued, but when he got closer, the
man suddenly ran in front of his
car.
Coroner's jury verdict: Driver
held for Police Court action under
the Negligent Homicide Act.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Peace Unit Here Makes
SeIective Service Study

The Washington Keep America
Out of War Committee Is making
a study of selective service and the
Nations military program, and its
findings will be made available to
editors and agencies interested in
conscientious objectors to compul-
sorry military service, Seymour Et-
kin, acting secretary of the group,
announced today.
The local committee is affiliated
with the Keep America Out of War
Congress, headed by John T. Flynn,
economist and journalist.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Contracts Totaling
S87,760,O93 LET
By War Department
$685.. $50 PIone Engine
And $31 sol, ,635 Truck
Orders Included
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Contract awards amounting to
$87, ,760,093, including $33,657,580
order for airplane engines from the
Studebaker Corp, South Bend, Ind,
and a $31 ,507, ,635 contract with Yel-
low Truch g. Coach Manufacturing
Co., Pontiac, Mich, for trucks, were
announced yesterday by the War
Department.
Other contracts let:
Chase Brass g. Copper Co, Inc,
Waterbury, Conn, artillery ammu-
milton components, $715,644; Bendix
Aviation Corp, Eclipse Aviation Di-
vision, Bendix, N. j., electric starters,
Evening star., 1941-01-07
McCormuck's Father Dies

DUBLIN, Jan. 7 R.-Andrew
Mccormack, father Of Count John
Mccormack, the tenor, died today.
He was 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Traffic Death No. 7 of 1941
OF of Analyses of Fatal Accidents

Analysis OF traffic death No. I
has not been published pending
completion OF official tnvestiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Diagram shows approximate spot X) where pedestrian
struck norhbound automobile after he had stepped out into
parked crossing the
middle the block The circled X shows where the victims
body picked Witnesses said the travelling at
high rate of speed"
Evening star., 1941-05-17

The National City Christian
Church on Thomas Circle was the
scene yesterday afternoon of pic
turesque wedding when Miss Flor
ence E. Green was married to Mr.
Paul F. Lippolt and Miss Wenona
Barger was married to Mr.. Donald
B. Diggle, the double ceremony TAX
ing place at o'clock with the Rev
DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller officiat-
ing.
Miss Green is the daughter OF
Mrs. J. K. Green of this city and
Mr.. Lippolt is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Lippolt of Sterling. Ill
Miss Barger is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. G. J. P. Barger of this
city and Mr.. Diggle is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Diggle Of Kan
kakee, Ill.
The church was decorated with
palms. ferns and baskets of pink
peonies. white snapdragons and
baby's breath, and Mrs. j. Horace
Smithy was at the organ. The Glee
Club of the young peoples depart
ment of the church. directed by
Miss Jeanette Bittner, sang the
Wedding March" and Miss Eliza
beth Applegate sang Through the
Years" and Itch Liebe Dich."
Miss Green, who was given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. John
X. Green. wore a gown of silk mar
quisette in sweet pea orchid color
with a picture hat and she held a