davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
DENTAL HEALTH

Saliva is a very important fac tor in the natural defenses of the body against dental decay. It au- tomatically helps clean the teeth and mouth. A normal flow of sa- liva is essential to the health of the month, and some authorities state that in cases of "dry mouth" the teeth are more liable to decay.
 Saliva is the first of the diges- tive fluids with which the food comes in contact. It is made up of about 94 per cent water, the other important elements being ptyalin and mucin. Saliva also contains al bumin and variety of salts.
 Ptyalin acts as a digestive fer ment, converting the starch in foods into sugar. This is the first of the digestive processes. Slow and thorough chewing of the food is necessary to allow this digestive process to take place.
 An important function of saliva is to moisten the food, softening it so that it is easily swallowed. The element which causes this lubri- cation, without which swallowing of food would be very difficult, is called mucin.
 Three sets of glands supply sa- liva. They are called the salivary glands. The two large ones, called parotid glands, are situated in the cheeks, just in front of the ears, one on each side. Each has an opening on the inside of the cheek opposite the upper second permanent molars.
 Two other glands, the submax- illary, are located on the inside of the lower jaw, just below the floor of the mouth. Under the tongue are the sublingual glands, com pleting the set of three.
 When food that is tasty is taken into the mouth, the saliva flow is increased, and food should be chosen with this end in view. Food should be palatable as well as nu- tritive, as it's palatibility helps to keep the saliva functioning nor mally.
 The Territorial department of health or your local dentist will be glad to answer any questions re- lating to this article.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
US. Commissioners Court

Eugene Herman was given sentence of thirty days by the U. s. Commissioner for being drunk in a private house and for assault and battery. The charge was brought in by Mrs. Eugene Her man.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Fire and Cameo Mines
Battle for Survival

The District Fire Department and
Cameo will be struggling for survival
To-Day in the fourth game of the
city sandlot baseball series on the
South Ellipse at 4::3O
Two losses knock team out of
the series and Cameo and the Fire
men have each lost ore, Cameo
boWing to Merchandising Plumbers
on Monday and the Firemen losing
to Jet Motors Tuesday.
The Plumbers are in the best posi-
sion of any of the five teams today
after winning their second start
yesterday, ISL landslide over
Sacred Heart.
A crowd Of 5000 watched Warren
Webb hurl seven-hit ball for the
Plumbers for eight innings. He
was lifted for a pinch hitter in the
ninth ard Collins finished up.
Reds Vernon and Joe Murphy
singled. Bobby Leach walked and
Bobby Curtis rammed out a two
bagger to give the Plumbers a 20
lead in the first inning. Catcher
Harry Martin was the big man,
however banging out a triple with
a man on in the fifth and another
triple with the bases loaded in the
sixth
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Mackenzie to Get Early Start
InU. S. Amateur Golf Tourney

Roland Mackenzie, an old hand
at National Amateur golf champion
ship Journeys in the late '2os and
early '30s, faces the toughest early
round assignment of this sections
quallfiers in the 48th Amateur that
starts Monday at Memphis Country
Club.
Mackenzie, a medalist and semi
flnaIlSt in the Amateur in 1925 and
'27, respectively, when he was a
member OF Columbia Country Club,
must appear at 8:14 Monday morn
ing, early for golf, even for a gentle
man farmer, to meet Richard l..
Smart OF Pine Bluff, Ark. This
years tournament is entirely at
match play.
If he wins his first match, Mac
Kenzie's second round opponent will
be the 1910 National Amateur cham
pion, Dick Chapman, who drew a
flrst-round bye.
Bobby Brownell, the District
champion from Manor Club who
led the qualifiers from this section
for the past two years, meets Ronald
Williams, Michigan golfer, Mon
day at l0:15 in a first St-round match
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Metro Football Loops
Seeking Eight Teams
10 Fill Rosters

-Four franchises today were avail
able in both the 160-pound and un-
limited Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball Leagues as plans were speeded
up for the September 26 opening.
President Andy Farkas announced
that applications for these berths
may be made by calling him at
Metropolitan 4441.
! The leagues first all-star games
have been definitely set for Con-
zaga High Schools field on Sep
| tember 10.
Two teams have been selected
from the eastern and western di-
visions of both leagues, and each
eastern team will play it's western
| rival one quarter. The result will
be determined when the scores are
added.
The 160-pound attraction opens
the action at pm. when Northeast
Body Works and Arrow Linen rep
resent the east and Southwest Mer-
chants and Riverside Rollers the
west. Northeast and Southwest are
to play the first quarter, Arrow
Linen and Riverside the second,
Northeast and Riverside the third
and Arrow and Southwest the
| fourth.
The unlimited game that follows
finds Car Credit and Falls Church
Garage representing the east and
Anacostia Eagles and Mount
Rainier the west. Car Credit and
Mount Rainier play the first period,
Falls Church and Anacostia the
second, Falls Church and Mount
Rainier the third and Car Credit
and Anacostia the fourth.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Braves
Continued From Page C-1N

tCOnUlnueQ from rage CID
man. Bahrman retired Bockman
On one pitch.
Under the rules pitcher must
pitch to one batter, either retiring
him or putting him on base. The
incident passed unnoticed until both
teams had retired to the club
house.
Giants Rally for Win.
If the protest is allowed, the game
would be replayed from the point
where Erskine left. He would have
to be the pitcher with Bockman at
bat, runners on first and third, two
out, and count of three balls and
one strike. The score would be 11-9
Brooklyn. Since the Dodgers have
no further games in Pittsburgh this
season, the game would have to be
finished at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
Scoring eight runs in. the top of
the ninth, the New York Giants
came from behind to defeat the
Chicago Cubs, "a, and take over
undisputed possession Of fourth
place, six games off the pace and
one ahead of the Pirates. Rookie
Don Mueller put the Giants ahead
with pinch-hit homer with two
on base. Billy Rigney also hit a
three-run homer in the ninth.
HOWE Fox, helped by home runs
off the bats of Danny Litwhiler, Ted
Kluszewski and Johnny Wryostek
pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a
81 triumph over the Philadelphia
Phils. He allowed only six hits for
his fifth victory. Blk Donnelly was
the loser.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

II BroWnell should get by the first
round, his second round opponent
Tuesday morning would be either
A. Richard Mayer, one of New
Yorks top-ranking amateurs, OF
Jack Purdum of Webster Grove, Mo
Maury Nee, Columbia's repre-
sentative, was one of the As players
to draw a flrst-round bye. Nee
plays Tuesday at 1912 against the
winner of the match between John
Culp, jr, of Chicago and Louis Cass
of Hollywood
Other pairings Of golfers from
this area:
Monday, 1:11-Benno Jansen
jr., of the Pennington Club in
Charlottesville VS.. Ed White, former
Walker Cup player from Houston;
1:38-Walter Hagen, jr., Hermitage
Club of Richmond VS.. Tim Moore OF
Miami Beach; 11:43-John J. Dono-
hue of Sioux City, Iowa former
Georgetown golf captain and prom
inent in local tournaments for sew
eral years. vs. E. E. Lowry of Colma
Calf; 10:59-EdWard A. Johnston
of Country Club of Maryland, Balti-
more, VS.. John o. Levinson of Ken
nebunkDOrt Reach Me
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Bunker Hill in Final
OF Legion S Tourney
SpecioI Dispotoh 10 The Stor

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Aug
26.-Bunker Hill Post 81 of Wash.
ington, D. c., was ready to play
for the American Legion regiona
junior baseball championship in the
final this afternoon.
The Washingtonisns were to meet
Westport Post 33 of Baltimore
which defeated Durney Post, Will
mington, Del, this morning in the
resumption of a game that had been
called in the ninth inning yester-
day because of darkness. Westport
won, ST, by pulling a squeeze play
m the 10th inning. In yesterday S
game Baltimore went ahead with
three-run rally in the seventh, but
Wilmington tied it up with a tally
the following inning.
A victory for Washington would
give the Bunker Hill team the tour
nament championship. Should Bal
timore win, however, another game
must be played because under tour
nament rules team must lose twice
before 1t is eliminated.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Chick Evans, Now So,
Plans Experiment
AtU. ). Amateur
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.- TWo-time
champion Charles Chick Evans,
Jr.. who hasn't missed playing in
the National Amateur golf meet
since 1907, will be swinging extra
long clubs in "a stubborn expert
ment' at the l948 Amateur at Mem
TI1lS next week.
Ine 58-year-old Evans left on his
sentimental journey" to Memphis
today with a bagful of 4-foot woods
and lrons-5 inches longer than
ayerage-and smilingly conceded he
would be surprise or an awful
flop in his 35th tourney appear
ance.
The only reason this isn't the
4lst straight year genial Chick. 1916
ana 1920 winner, has played in the
biue-rlobon amateur event is that
Two world wars knocked out six
tournaments. Chicks croWning golf
1eat happened 80 years ago, when
he swept the United States Open
ano United States Amateur in 1916.
Evans admitted that his expert
ment this year with extra long
Stlcks-''everybody is laughing at
II is a concession to old age.
Everybody over so ought to play
with longer clubs" said Evans.
since [ started with them this
April, I haven't even had a twinge
OF my old back trouble"
Evans, playing in five competitive
events this year, has been shooting
between 70 and rs.
He didn't cause any Of the
fa7orites to lose sleep in the North
South, United States Open, Western
Open, Tam O'Shanter all-American
or the Chicago amateur. but Chick
says that's because he was polishing
up with his lanky sticks.
The long cluD idea isn't new. Joe
klfkWood, Henry Cotton and Bill
F'oWneS, 1910 United States amateur
champion, among others, gave So
lnch clubs try at one time or an
other without too much success.
Old stubborn, me. thoggb"
chuckled Evans, TN give EN-
Whirl like nobody else"
Evening star., 1948-08-26

from Olympic competition. The star
Of Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club
reached the semif1nals in the recent
Olympics, but collapsed because of
Illness
A year ago Jack was the winner of
the Henley Regatta in England.
Herman also reported that the
rowing program will present a rec
ord field of contestants in junior, in
termediate and senior classes.
The rowing events will be followed
by swimming and diving September
HIP, sailing September 1919 and
powerboat events off Hains Point
with the Presidents Cup race the
feature. September 25-26.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
League Leaders
BY the Associated Pres,
AMERICAN.

ee'una WILLIAMS Boston. .%75;
Fopcreau. Cleveland 49,.
Runs NatiCd Stephens Boston,
ia Di MaCglo, New York. ll%
Runs d. Maggio. Boston, ." Hen
rich New York al.
HitS-Roudre3u Cleveland, 1855:
MIC hell. Cleveland, Ia.
Double Now York. 33;
Home runs d. NaEGio. New York.
- Stephens. Boston. -
stolen base D,lnnser. St. Louis,
~ COau Washing on, is
S'rlkeouts-B ri SSte Philadelphia,
- Lemon, -C.rl Gland. lIl.
Pitching Kramer, Boston. l4-4,
rs, RaSchi. New York. I7-5. .7T3.
NATIONAL.
Batting -Nusial st. Louis, $50:
Paiko. ChioeGo -a3t
Runs ba,tcd in MuSial. St. Louis,
and N'le New York. HS
FunS Mls!al. s Louis, JOG, Lock
man New York, o..
HIT, NusaI ST. Louis, I7s; Ash
burn. Phl6dclpnIa. ~.
Doubles MuS!al. St Louis, "a En-
nle. PhI0dr'ph,a. ~.
Home runs Kiucr Pittsburgh, "a:
MISlaL ST. Louis. and Mize, New York,
stolen bases Ashburn. Philadelphia,
"a Tore son. Boston, -.
S'r'kfou's - Blackwell Cincinnati,
li' RrrChcCr. s. Louis. no
FUChWL ChcSneS. Pittsburgh. 1O-3.
80. Rror hccn ST Louis I5-5, $50.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
I1O1 Golfers 10 Tee Off
in Opening Round Of
,!tsh Open Today
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 26.-six
of the 10 Ryder Cup point leaders
are among the 1O1 shotmakers who
tee off today in the opening round
of the s12,500 Utah Open golf
tournament.
Headed by top money winners
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, this group
also includes Jimmy Demaret of
Ojai, Calf; Skip Alexander of
Lexington. N. c.; Clayton Heafner
Of Charlotte, N c., and Defending
Champion Johnny Palmer of Badin.
N. C.
Alexander served notice he will
be in top form by touring the To-
par, 6,580-yard Fort Douglas course
in 68 yesterday in practice round.
Hogan has turned in 50 practice
card and Jimmy Demaret had a
2-under-par 33 for the out nine.
Hogan has attracted the biggest
following as he toured the course
the past couple of days, and it was
evident many of the fans expect
him to regain the top money spot
which Mangrum took away from
MN with a victory in the Tam
OShanter tourney. third in the
st. Paul Open and a place in the
payof at the Denver Open which
Hogan won.
Only about $500 separates the two
now. The winning pro in the Utah
event will draw S2.150. second place
winner $3.50, third $1,lOO and
fourth $3.50.
All visiting contenders claimed
they had hard time getting used
to the Fort Douglas green's. which
they say aren't exactly uniform.
Some are fast, some are slow and
some are fast on one side and slow
on the other.
But the biggest hazard is the fact
that the mountains lean one way
and the greens another"
Hogan said the green's "are the
trickiest have ever seen" He pro-
nounced the fairways excellent" /"
however.
Schneiter reported last night that
E. j. DutchD Harrison of Albu-
querque, N. Mex, had caught his
hand in a car door, suffering an
injury which would keep him from
competing.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Kelly, Scu|Iing Champ, to Race
At Presidents Cup REGATTA

Jack Kelly. jr, U. S. sculling
champion, Will be featured in a spe-
cial exhibition at the opening of the
Presidents Cup Regatta here Sep
tembGr g. Kelly'S exhibition will
highlIght the program of rowing
events starting the regatta that
Will extend over four week ends.
General Chairman James A
Councillor, jr, reported yesterday
that Rowing Chairman George Her
nan had contacted Kelly and his
father, former scullinG champion
and had been assured they would be
on hand.
Young Jack. Americas No. oars
man at 81 years of age, is fresh
Evening star., 1948-08-26

hauser drivers into action.
Joseph Buddy" Toomey, 33. serv-
ice manager of a local taXicab COM
pany and former Tech High School
student, will be one of the outstand-
ing Stuntsters appearing with the
Chltwood troupe.
TOomey originally was an under
study for the late Lucky Teter, all
time king OF Stuntmen, between 1885
and 1910 He helped Teter originate
the automobile br0adjumping stunt
IN wh,ch Lucky later lost his life,
and tonight will turn over his car
while driving AZ fun speed, and also
WI drive over z ramn on TWO WhcelS.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Hearings Slated Soon
On Changing Saliva
Tests in Maryland
BY ths A.seeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-TheI
Maryland Racing Commission plans
public hearings in the near future
on the question OF scrapping pre-
race saliva tests now required at all
Free State tracks.
These tests, along with mandatory
receiving barns. were instituted by
George P. Mahoney, former chair
man of the racing commission. in
his campaign against horse dopings.
Present Chairman Stuart S. jan
ney. who succeeded Mahoney last
year, explained the pre-race biologi-
cal tests, also known as mice tests"
after the laboratory animals used,
have developed weaknesses.
| He said there had been instances
recently where horse dopings came
to light after race and which
had not been disclosed by the earlier
checks.
Under Maryland court decisions
the prerace tests coupled with the
receiving barn system relieve train
ers of responsibility.
Said Janney:: IF . these tests,
which relieve the trainer of re-
sponsibility aren't showing up stim-
ulants. then wen have to devise a
system that puts the responsibility
back where 1t belongs"
Abandonment of the prerace tests.
Janney said, may increase the re-
sponsibility of trainers and owners.
He indicated that the commission
would give formal decision before
the start of the fall turf season
with the opening of the Laurel
meeting October 40.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IL: Toledo, g.
! Indianapolis. 8: Louisville, g.
| St. Paul. 13: Minneapolis 1.
| Milwaukee, 9; Kansas City, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 10; Seattle, 2-6
| Sacramento. 4-3; San Francisco,
| San Diego, 2; Los Angeles. /.
| Portland. g. Hollywood, o.
| CENTRAL LEAGUE.
| Fort Wayne, 6; Muskegon, 6.
| Dayton, g. Flint. 8.
| Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
+MeConn Named TO Post

MADISON. Va, Aug. 26 tR).-
Billy McCann, former University of
Virginia star athlete, has been
named physical education director
and athletic coach at the Madison
County High School here.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

- 4ih NIJJl n 4
famed daredevils
in 27 colorful
events.
Twenty t W o
entries h a V e
b e e II received
for TO m OrroW W
nights weekly
seven e v @ n t
midget autOno-
bile racing at
Ianhan, an d
the ever popular
Ed " D Il t C h "
SChaefer W i'll
lead a lineup of
4 ] u Q Often
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Arlington Junior Rifle
Club Obtains Charter

The National Rifle Association
has granted charter to the new
Junior Rife Club Of the John Lyon
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. in
Arlington. Harold J. Ebersole is the
club instructor and membership is
open to boys and girls up to age 18
Elected officers of the club are:
Wallace E. Fortney, president: Wes-
ley j. Dalby. vice president; Donald
r. Mattmueller. executive officer.
Gordon B. Harlow, secretary, and
George H. Ebersole. treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


St Louis at Washinston (night)--
Fannin ts-10) VS.. Hudson t3-13.
Chicago at New York-Papish u-B)
VS.. Shea t6-l01.
Cleveland at Boston-Bearden u2-4)
VS.. Kramer 14-4l or Parnell t9-6.
Detroit at ladelphia-Newhouser
15-e) VS.. Coleman 11-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati - Hatton
ta7) VS.. Peterson t2-10).
NEW YORK at ST. Louis q, day
night1-Jansen 15-S) and Jones
$3.50 vs.. Dickson Io-13l and Nun
ger GS.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CO.
Heintzelman t6-6) and Leonard t9-12)
vs. Queen t2-3l and Sewell tS3).
Boston at Chicago t2)-Voiselle a.
1ot and Bickford t7-4) VS.. Lade u-3)
and Borowy t3-5l.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Supermun Mat Winner
As Shurkey Is Banned

The Golden Superman defeated
Babe Sharkey on disqualification
after 20 minutes of their feature
raSsling match last night at Turner S
Arena.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Silver Spring Booking

Silver Spring unlimited baseball
team wants games. Call Ed BIaden
at Shepherd 5759 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Circus of Death
Slated Tonight
At Lunhum

Joie Chitwood's Circus of Death
returns for onenight engagement
tonight at $50 O'Clock at West
Lahham Speedway and will feature
Evening star., 1948-08-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio, -; Tulsa, IS.
Fort Worth, e: Beaumont, l.
Shreveport at Dallas, wet grounds
Evening star., 1948-08-26

WESTERN LEAGUE.
DeS Moines, s; Lincoln. 2.
Omaha, 3; Denver, j.
Sioux City. 10; Pueblo, |.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Billings Rodeo Will
Gilman The Season

Perhaps never before have
there been so many rodeos
throughout the Midland Empire
and the northwest as this season.
Nevertheless as heretofore the
five-day rodeo staged in connec-
ton with the annual Midland
Empire Fair at Billings the week
of August 9th will again provide
the grand climax of the season
in color, interest and attendance.
The rodeo this year will start
on Tuesday, August 10th, the
second day of the Billings Ex-
position, and will last five days,
with the finals on Saturday,
August 14th. There will be five
events daily, with every event
a contest and point awards will
be counted in the determination
by the R. c.. A. of the champion
cowboys of the year in the
various Classes a ddle bronc
riding, bareback bronc riding,
brahma bull riding, bulldogging
and calf roping.
An added event will be amateur
saddle bronc riding each day with
a purse of 500 per day, entry
fees to be added. The Stockman,
Billings, is a co-sponsor of the
bronc riding purses.
The prize money totals $500,
to which entry fees will be
added. 49,,
This great arena spectacle Will
have Oral Zumwalt of Wolf
Creek, Montana, as arena dl-
rector, and it will as heretofore
be a battle of champions-riders
bulldoggers and ropers-the very
best in the country, pitted against
the toughest critters from the
western ranges-the famous Leo
J. Cremer string.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

Zimmerman, the secretary, read
letters from the American Bible
Society and the American Mis-
sion to LeperS acknowledging
donations recently made. A
report on the hospital work was
given by Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. Fried.
After the business session
everyone enjoyed a pot luck
dinner. The next regular bust
ness meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. G.. Link ST.,
on Thursday, August s.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Owens
had as weekend guestst their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Owens and family of San
Antonio, Tex.
MIR. and Mrs. Owens travelled
on to Yellowstone Park to
spend several days before re-
turning to Texas.
Birthday Party
Mrs. M. B. Evenson entertain
ed at a party for her son, Mer-
rill, on his eleventh birthday,
Wednesday evening, July 81.
There were 10 guests present
and following lunch Merrill was
host to a theatre party.
NeighborS of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening, July 10, in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

N&AM4l#A#H
the basement of the Masonic
Temple building.
Following the regular business
meeting lunch was served by
Mrs. Rex Wemple and Mrs. Tom
Parker.
The next meeting of the
Lodge will be Monday evening,
August 2, in the basement of
the Masonic temple. Every mem
Der is urged to be present.
w. S. G. S. to Meet
The Women's Society of the
Methodist church will meet
Thursday, July 20, at 2 p. M. at
the home of Mrs. Jim Schoer.
a cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
SOCIETY,".
Missionary Circle

On Thursday afternoon, July
Is, the Missionary Circle of the
Church of the Open Bible met
at the home of Mrs. Scott Car
penter.
There We're Is members pre-
sent. Mrs. Roy Macquire read
a report on foreign missions
and for the devotional lesson
each person read "a Bible pro-
mise and commented on it.
There were letters of thanks
for food and clothing and also
some requests for help, which
were read by Mrs. Fried. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

You do not need to be a crystal
ball gazer to figure out the truth OF
the saying that the future holds for
you what you hold for the future.
IL you look into your present youh
find the answer to how much secur-
ity you can count upon for yourself
and your family. Are you bringing
home United States Savings Bonds
regularly? Millions of my nieces and
nephews know that these bonds are
among the most essential assets to
hold for their future because savings
bonds are safe and profitable.
u Treasury Department