davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-21
National Capitol, Rock Creek
Clubs Name Doc Show JUDGES

groups as well as the hounds at the
Sunday show.
National Capital Kennel Club Is
featuring the local classes October
and is offering a sterling silver tro-
ply for best local dog in each breed
group and show.
Entries for both shows close Sun
day.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold Gfassen are
now listed as breeders of still an
other champion English setter
Judge of Maple Lawn, son of their
beloved Molly, finished recently for
the title and has been officially
notified to that effect by the Amer
ican Kennel Club. Judge is owned
in the Middle West.
Frank Adams is mourning the
passing of his beloved boxer, Vet
eran of Mazelaine. Veteran was the
Adams first boxer, winner OF a
number of championship points
head and inspiration of the newly
created kennel in nearby Maryland
He apparently was hit by some
automobile driver and left to die in
the road where he was found by a
neighbor. Frank figures that the
only reason Veteran was in the road
at all was that he was looking for
his master who usually arrived home
at about the time the dog was killed
Washington Bulldog Club plans a
sanction match for bulldogs of all
ages early in November. The club
is preparing special program on
the care, feeding, handling, show
ing, grooming and standard Of the
bulldog and is issuing a special ap-
peal to all bulldog owners to get In
touch with the secretary, w. H.
Schulz, 6525 Ridgewood avenue
Chevy Chase, Wisconsin 6829.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Grays Leading, 20, Series
Miqht Be Finished Here

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala Sept. 2l.-
Homestead Grays promised to make
it three in a row today in a clash
with the Birmingham Black Barons
in the Negro World Series here anG
plan to cop the global title in a
fourth game carded for Pittsburgh
If the Washington teams strategy
is upset, and a fifth game is neces-
sary, it will be staged at Griffith
Stadium in Washington Sunday.
Grays took their second straight
in New Orleans Tuesday night,
knocking out 6-to-l decision and
clubbing the Barons' Al Taylor for
four hits and a quartet of runs in
the ninth. -'
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.

DS lIIe ASSOCIHltU PreSS.
International SemifinaI Playoffs
Buffalo. l. Baltimore, 0 (seven in
nings, rain). buffalo leads, 2-0)
A. A. Seminal Playoffs.
st. Paul, .; Toledo, l 90 innings !;
Cthree games alb.
Southern Association Final Playoffs.
Nashville, II; Memphis, 10. Mash
vile wins championship, 4-3D
Eastern League Seminal Piayoffs.
Utica, 9: Hartford, s. utica wins
playoff, 3-2D
Pacific Coast Seminal Playoffs.
Portland, 4; Los Angeles, 2 (frst
Eamel.
Oakland, g; San Francisco, 5 tnrst
game).
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

xxooVCIulCU
UNION CITY, N. Jean Bart, 140.
fssfb. New HAVEN eS,: 'Sna Teddy 6TeeS' 6GgsrS'
152, Bayonne, outpointed Walter Cum
ningham, l59, New York 80; Johnny
Murray. 100, New York. knocked out
Cartelli, 151, Brooklyn. outpointed Lou
Spurdis, $50. New York 90.
ELIzABETH. N. BILLY Grant,
174h, Elizabeth. outpointed Lorient
Bouchard 203s4. Montreal (S); frankie
Leta, I31 "a, Irvineton, outpointed
Young Tony, 124l2, Hawaii t6)
OAKLAND, Calif-Ken Overlin. 40,
Decatur, III, decisioned Paul Hartnek,
1872, Omaha Nebr I0)
Evening star., 1944-09-21
ApostoIi's Wife Golf Victor

RENO, New, Sept. 81 R.-Yo-
landi Aposton. wife OF Fred Apos-
toll. the former middleweight box
ing champion, was victor in the
Nevada State women's open golf
championship with a 36-hole card
of 164
Evening star., 1944-09-21
HeImer Is Grid Candidate

Cadet Harry Helmer of 1916 Sew
enteenth street NV. is competing
for backf1eld position on the Bor-
dentown Military Institutes football
squad. Last year he was a member
of B. M. Is Junior varsity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

quiet today. but fattering. Tell me
about your last sail"
he reached out and covered her
hand as 1t lay on the gunwale. His
eyes tWlnkled as they looked
straight into hers. "She upset the
boat. | had tc save her. There was
a storm coming up and the waves
come up fast in Santa Monica. I
did get her in, but ! wasn't having
any more Of shat Job"
And YOU didn't marry her? How
Disappointing. Isn't it an obligation
for "A man to marry any girl whose
life he saves? I'm sure that's the
romantic version"
"She had husband"
"Oh."
He laughed as the wind spilled
suddenly out Of the sail. The next
moment it swept across the boat
and would have swept the girl
overheard if she hadn't been quick.
| The boat swung on a new track
and they could zee the small figure
in the wheel chair and someone be-
side it. Anne decided something
must be the matter and they must
go in at once. He steered toward
the spot obediently, but with
grin.
Tired of being out With me al
ready?"
We've been out q long time.
You don't realize. See the SUM-"
Il can't see anything but you.
And it doesn't seem a long time to
me. IA like to turn about and sail
the other way and keep on sailing"
You'd soon get hungry and
come ashore. All romantic ideas
end in getting hungry"
That sounds cynical, but | don't
believe you really are. Suppose. /
told you l was a little bit crazy
about you?"
"Only little bit? she Knocked.
"You have to be a lot more de.
termined than that"
Il know. You don't think l evel
take anything very seriously"
do you?' She chuckled. u
think you just feel obliged to say
things when you're out in a boat
with girl
Maybe. But Of course, you've
never been out in boat with guy
before"
That's right" She stretched her
arms wide in playful gesture.
See how brave l am"
Quick as a fash he tipped the
boat over. One second she was
laughing, and the next she was in
the water 3nd the scrappy-cat was
on its side. AS she came up she
saw Dan laughing as he held onto
the upsided boat with one hand and
held out the other hand toward her.
Catch my hand! You're all
right. l see you can swim"
Her good humor was gone and
she was furious. Il can swim well
enough to get back alone, Good
by" And She struck out for the
shore, which seemed farther away
now.
= ITO Be Continued!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

LAURA DREW herself up. II
nave far too much sense Of duty TO
leave you unprotected" she told
her grandmother.
Good grief! Do you think any
one wants to kidnap me? If so, tell
'em there's life in the Old girl yet.
I've never been kidnapped and !
have hunch it might be fun"
Mother, I'm taking you back TO
the house"
mo. you're not. ! know that
trick. You want to spoil Anne's
afternoon and have her come rush
Ing in when she doesn't see me
here. IN staying right here
Mother, l shall speak to Russell
and as: him what to DO legally to
bring you to your senses
The old eyes blazed. You'd do
better to try to get him to marry
you before you turn into mean
old maid. Now VIII you let he
&lone?"
The girl gasped. This is too
much"
"You said that before. Look
They're coming in now. They saw
you here and they think something
IS wrong"
How can you let that conniving
girl turn you against me? How
CAN you? It's incredible"
Il haven't changed my viii, if
that's what you're worrying about,
But l will if you keep on pestering
me. I like Anne Wilson. She suits
me. That is ALL"
1t was true that Anne had seen
someone standing by the wheel
chair and told Dan that she
thought it best to head in. He
sprawled in the stern, handling the
sail and tiller, While Anne sat on
the wide gunWale. He felt very
happy, as he always did when he
was in a boat and there was enough
breeze to carry him along. But to-
day he knew it was something
more than that. To-day he had real
lied fully that it was being out on
the water with this girl that count
ed. He'd tried to laugh Off the idea
OF falling for a nurse, but he
knew he'd have to tell her. Hc'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

are girls, which brings to mind
the old doctor detinition-"Woma
is a constipated biped.'
1t is well for everyone to re-
member occasionally Dr.. Tom 4.
Williams list of: popular Mis-
conceptions About the Body
Il. Eight hours sleep is essen
tial to health.
~. Overwork leads to nervous
breakdown.
"3. A carefully ulanned diet is
essential to health. A variety Of
food is harmful.
~. Constipation is at the root
Of most physical ailments.
Remember these are miscon-
ceptions. They are not true. al
though widely held as beliefs by
large numbers Of the population.
would direct the two mothers
attention particularly to the sem
tence on constipation. The first
thing for the parents in both cases
is not to get excited about it. Con-
etipation is not going to under
mine the child's health. The idea
that constipated person is abb
sorbing poison all the time is a
myth. Everyone Of us, no matter
how regular our habits, has food
residue and bacteria in our lnteS-
tines every minute Of the "a hours.
We do not absorb poison from this
mass.
SO don't surround the children
with an atmosphere Of fussy solici-
tude. With an older child this is
especially bad. 1t automatically
makes the condition worse. DOM t
badger the child to go and sit on
the toilet right after breakfast.
Such procedures simply paralyze
every movement in every milli-
meter Of the intestine. A large
number. suppose the majority,
of children are constipated be-
tween the ages of ten and about
sixteen. They get over it. Don t
make them self conscious.
In the case of the months old
infant the constipation is prob
ably a signal from the digestive
tract that it is ready to tackle
more substantial food. 1t can have
raw as well as cooked fruit and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
& |ii||||;:;zDzn'a'. I: = l.! &ak&n &5!!!:' !5'E:!5


Drought her out 10 tell her.
He sat with half closed ewes
watching her. She said she knew
nothing about boats, large or small.
/ pUt She had show no fear and
quickly learned to. do as he told
her. AT once she had learned to LEFT
her sim, 1.-THE body be as a part
OF the boat itself and move with #
She laughed when, at his shout
she fattened herself to let the sail
swing across as the boat tackled
lhen the wind caught the sail IN its
new position and the little boat
leaped forward again. Her wavv
I halr was caressed by the soft
/ breeze. He remembered the last
time he'd been out in a boat with
a girl. That had been in Santa Mon
ica. 'he girl had upset the boat
and he'd had to get her in, with an
ohconling storm blackening the sky
ana rolling up the waves in the
swift. ruthless way Of the Pacific.
Anne leaned hack irstinctivelv to
balance against puff Of wind. She
ielt strangely excited by this little
adventure, with Mrs. Reynolds and
her wheel chair in sight on the
edge Of tht Public Lot. She tossed
her head and laughed at Dan, who
mad grown strangely silent.
Did l do something wrong ?"
she inquired.
NO. It's funny, but you always
DO things right. And you aren't a
bit afraid that can see"
Why should I be afraid? Aren't
you here And do swim. Lots of
people must be watching us and
would dash to our rescue"
He grinned. We'll, l agree about
us being watched. anyway. You
can't breathe in place like this
without somebody knowing all
about it"
"Yml looked as II your thoughts
We're far away from here. I was
watching you. bet you were think
ing about the last girl you took out
sailing. Am l right ?"
His laugh was short. IF you're
going to start reading my mind Ia
better be afraid"
Then it is true. Where was it =?
Tell me about it. What was she
lie ?"
'iou wouldn't be Interested"
What gives you that idea? I'm
ntere e t G d in everything-and
everybody"
Even me?"
She laughed. "Why not? You've
| wandered around and seen things.
You think about them, too. l can
see the far-aWay look come into
your eyes, and then you forget
anyone is within a thousand miles
of you. Just now you were proba bly,
thinking of a girl out in California
somewhere"
"You must be a mind reader"
ut isn't necessary for that. ]
just thought of the place farthest
away from here and still in Amer
ica. l suppo. she was very lovely"
you re very lovely
! THANK you. You're not only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
EYNOPSIS

leading and uopI'Ir resident O,
Talbot. sleepy ut;te Chesapeake Bay
VILLAGE. IS
MRS. EUNICE REYNOLDS. elderly
and unable tp wax. hUt tu. pOsScysor
Of voun" ideas. She has been dnlni-
mated by her strong -wiiicd grand
daughter.
LAURA, who lives with her. Mrs.
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. pcrsnnahle young
New Yorker. to he her nurse. Long
time tiance OF Laura IS
RUSSELL SMITH. conservative young
attorney. The plnridltv "t Eus'eli' $
life is shattered 10y til" arrival. after
. long absence, OF his oUtapONcn. lib
eral brother.
DAN.
YESTERDAY: Mrs. R""N0las watches
from the shore Nuil" r"N HnI Anne
,re out sailing. when Laura cou"s
uueypectpdiy and hrdF her grand
mother alone she VOICES Acr GISlp-
nJoyal OF Anne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
BY LOGAN CLENDTNING. MD.

| HAVE. two letters from two
mothers each Of whom has the
problem of constipation in one of
their children. One child is Ii
months old and one Is years. Both
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Use Of Mineral Oil

Both the children under cOnSid-
GRAFTON are reported to be taking
mineral oil and frequent enemas.
The enemas should be stopped
They will. if persisted in. eventu-
ally infect the bowel mucosa with
punctate ulcerationS that are
difficult to heal. The effect of IN
fection Of the lower bowel by daily
enemas was pointed out by DR..
Horace Sopcr, of st. Louis, years
ago.
The mineral oil is probably all
right. It is the least harmful Of
the cathartics. If it has cathartic
properties, generally it is consid-
cred to work because it furnishes
bulk. If that is what it does. why
not have the diet furnish the bulk ?
High residue diet for constipa-
tion-(for adults as we'll as chill
dren over ten years Of age) Is:
Drink plenty Of water between
meals.
Eat some fruit every night be-
fore going to bed-apple, orange,
pear. or peach.
Favor-(D vegetsbles-corn,
caulihower, cabbage, celery.
onions. CD Cereals-bran, oats.
mush. CD Fruits-prunes, dates,
figs. berries. melons.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K. W.:-You mentioned that
keratin nourished the hair. What
foods have keratin in them or
should it be taken like medicine?
Answer: | am afraid | did not
make myself clear on this. ! said
that oil or fat messages of the
scalp do no good because the hair
does not live on oil. 1t lives on
keratin, which is the horny ma
terial Of animal tissues. You cam
not increase keratin by getting
more in the food, or in chemical
form. The body always supplies
what it can utilize. The problem
of restoring lost hair is pretty
hopeless. When it is gone it is
gone, and only philosophy comes
to the rescue.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
iMoil Service BEGINS
For U. 5. Prisoners

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Nov. 22.-An American
Douglas transport plane landed at
the Cointrin airport yesterday on
the first trip Of what is expected
to become bi-weekly airmail service
between the United States and
Switzerland.
The ship Is scheduled to leave
tomorrow carrying homebound mail
from American war prisoners in
Germany.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Gen. Saunders, Hut|
Seriously in India,
lis al Walter Reed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Brig. Gen. Laverne G. (Blondy)
Saunders, who led the first B-29
raid on Japan June is and later
was injured In plane crash in
India, is in walter Reed Hospital
here and remains In q serious con-
dition, the Army disclosed yester-
day.
The Army also revealed that the
former West Point athlete had suf-
fered fractures Of both legs and the
right arm In the crash, which oc-
Cured September II.
Gen. Saunders, Il, was flown to
Walter Reed from India within 81
hours after the accident. The Air
Force transport plane In which he
made the trip, attended by q medi-
cal odicer and two night nurses,
made only five stops en- route.
The general, native OF Strat.
ford, 8. Oak, who starred in football
ana later served ~ coach at West
Point In the '20s, crashed in q twin
engine bomber after midnight
miles out from an Indian base. He
was travelling alone on an admin
istrative mission at the time. He
lay undiscovered until $50 am. with
compound fractures Of the legs and
arm and severe head cuts.
The War Department said infec-
tions set in while he lay unattended
and his condition became critical
The flight here was a medical neces-
sity and 1t was made as soon as his
health permitted.
Ten passengers rode the C-5A
four-engine transport on its swift
flight westward from India across
Iran, Palestine, Algeria and Ber-
muda, on which the only stops were
made to take on new crews and re-
fuel.
Gen. Saunders was acting COM
mander OF the 20th Bomber Com
mand ut the time of the accident
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Power Maloney, former chief prose-
cutor In the case, to take . plane to
New York TO identity Mrs. Fry. Ths
witness quoted Mr.. Malonsy as say
ing: I'VE have old lady Fry here
In the clink," and adding that she
was under indictment.
When he arrived in New York,
Mr.. Allen testified, he was informed
ne would not be needed, because
Mrs. Fry had admitted her identity
Were your expenses paid on that
trip" Mr.. Dilling asked.
Lost on Trip.
Mr.. Allen said he got so much
q mile, and, when the expenses were
totaled, he was out $50 Of his own
money.
The witness testified to 4 break
with Mrs. Fry, with whom. he for
nierly had been friendly. He said
he had nothing more to do with her
when she tried to get him to damage
the home OF Jewish agent" He
also described how some Of the de-
fendants were suspicious Of Mrs.
Fry and suspected she was 4 Com
munist spy.
Were any threats made to you
by Mr.. Maloney2" Mr.. Dilling in
quired.
MIR. Allen said there were. He
told Of 4 time in 1942 when he was
summoned to Warrington to tes-
tify before the grand Jury. and
called to Mr.. Maloney's ofIice at the
Justice Department.
Threatened Indictment.
The witness recalled that the
prosecutor, 4 special assistant tc
the Attorney General, said: Mr.
Allen, do you want to be indictedP'
Mr.. Allen added: IT said 7 didn't
know what I could be indicted for,
ana he said, "You are not telling
the whole truth in regard to Mr.
Winrod." This was q reference to
the Rev. Gerald Winrod, a de-
fendant.
MI. Allen said Mr.. Maloney told
him the thing for him to do was tc
come clean and tell the truth, add.
ing: How would you like to have
Us bring out your voice on Z dicto-
graph record Of your conversation
with Mr.. Winrod2" The witness
said he replied that he would be
glad to hear such . record If they
had 1t, only he wanted to be Ger
tain it wasn't the yoicA of SoYne lev
actor from Hollywood"
There was q furry Of defense OBJ.
jections when Justice Eicher ad.
monished John w. Jackson, q de.
tense attorney, for whispering with
another defense counsel, Frank A
Kelly, while the latter was cross
examining the witness.
Justice Eicher pointed out that
the court was trying to prevent each
defendant from having rs different
cross examinations.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Efforts Of Defense
To Identify Mrs. .L.Fry'
|FaiI in Sedition Trial
By CARTER BROOKE HOMES,


Mrs. L. Fry, mentioned frequently
as the Governments case against
the 26 defendants in the sedition
trial has been unfolded, remained
a woman Of mystery today, despite
efforts Of defense attorneys yester-
day to shed more light on her origin
and activities.
The womaa's name appears. in a
number Of Government exhibits in
evidence and she has been men
toned by several witnesses as COLI
laborating with certain defendants
in their asserted campaign against
Communism.
Albert w. Dilling, counsel for
Elizabeth Dilling, brought out from
Henry D. Allen, Government wit
ness, that Mrs. Fry had said her
real name was Nine. de Shismareff,
Question Ruled Out.
'Was she an agent Of the Soviet
OGPU?" asked the attorney.
Chief Justice Edward @. Eicher
sustained an objection from Chief
Prosecutor o. John Rogge.
On one occasion, Mr.. Allen said,
when he was living in Dallas, Tex.
he was summoned by william
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
WORKERS READY To CANVASS
ALL INCOME GROUPS IN CITY
Total This Time Is IL Per Cent Less Than Fifth
LOan-Official Opening Date Is Nov. 20, But
Hope Entertained Job viii Be Ended Dec. l

committee, who said that the quota
for the sixth loan is IL per cent
less than the quota for the fifth
loan of last June.
The $113,500 total for Laurel in
dividuals includes a quota of at
least $4,000 in E bonds, the most
popular of the several series.
The committee made ALLEGATIONS
this week, following the custom in
previous loans, to major divisions of
Laurel citizens. The trucking in
dustry, including operators and en-
ployees, was assigned $4,000; the
business district, including employ
and employees, $4,000; N. p.
railway employees, $4,000, and re-
$1,000.
Matherial has gone to the work
ers who will make the contacts, and
arrangements have been completed
for the to begin next
Monday, the official opening date.
Although the active drive begins
Nov. 20, all purchases made since
the beginning of the month viii
count in the final total. The clos
ing date is Dec. 16, but it is hoped
that the work will be completed and
the campaign gotten out of the way
by Dec. l..
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

found, their remains were in a bad
condition. Scott wrote many letters
while he was on the island, but he
tore them up. It seems they were
too descriptive.
He tells of a rocket bombardment
of a green hill that was slowing the
advance. In about five minutes
some 1000 rockets were launched
from the ships, and when the smoke
and dust cleared there was not a
speck of green or a tree left.
The Japs had caves dug too deep
to be touched by the bombing. The
Ave were like five-story buildings
chiseled in the solid coral rocks and
were too deep for the bombs and
the flame throwers. The Japs came
out at night and counter attacked.
1t was a battle against enormou
odds-more Japs than marines and
the elements of nature, disease, in
sects and dire need of water all to
be contended with.
The marines fought day and
for many days, until it would
seem they'd die of exhaustion, but
they went on and the island was
added to the growing number in
the hands of Americans.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
US0 TOTAL IS
S4,659A END
Of DRIVE HERE
Both City and Rural
District Exceed Their
Respective Quotas

Paul Void, chairman of the USO
war fund drive which officially
closed last Friday, Nov. 10, reported
this week that the campaign here
had brought in collections amount
ing to $4,659.39 from urban and
rural divisions. Laurel's share was
$4,026.70 and the rural districts
contributed $632.75.
The quotas were $4,000 for the
city and $625 for the surrounding
territory. $50 both groups have
gone over the top" the chairman
commented, land the drive is fin
ished successfully" He expressed
appreciation to all who had worked
and contributed.
In percentages, the rural districts
gave about 101 per cent of their
quota and the city turned in about
121 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
Unity Garden Club
Elects Officers To
Serve During Year

With the vice president, Mrs. Mil
bred Sheets, presiding, the Unity
Garden club met Nov. 9 at Mrs.
Emily Richardson's home. Hos
tesses were members whose birth
days were in the first half of the
year.
The club voted to bake cookies
for the canteen during January.
The following officers were elect
ed to serve in 1915:
Mrs. Mildred Sheets, president;
Mrs. Mabel Sommers, vice president,
and Mrs. Inez Vaughn, secretary
treasurer. The officers will be in
stalled at the December meeting.
After the meeting closed, games
directed by Mrs. Leila Shay were
played.
Eight honored guests, whose
birthdays are in the last half of the
year, were seated at a table center
ed by a beautiful birthday cake.
gifts were at each place. A
delicious lunch was served.
The next meeting will be Dec. Ia
at Mrs. Jennie Starkey's home.
Hostesses will be members whose
birthdays r between July 1 and
Dec. 81.