davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

delicate processes which they alone thoecughly
understand they extract the cream or essence of
these oils. These essences cannot be bought
they can only be extracted.
These precious essences they blend to make
Camay. With its satin-smooth texture, its
camcllia-like whiteness, Camay looks its part
the soap Youth has chosen for her very own.
1oc cake--far less than you would expect to
pay for fragranced soap so exquisite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Willie Willis
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

diets which cut down on elements
needed for health are dangerous.
Starvation diet means one that does
not provide the body with the ele-
ments it needs for health, but which
perhaps will sustain life. For instance,
the ple-and-lamb-chop reducing
diet will keep one alive, but it is
starving the body for the essential
minerals, lime, ETC., and the vltamins.
Beware of starvation diets. Beware
of foolish reducing. Most assuredly
such methods do not pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Bigger and wider horizons
for women!

These automobiles have given you
women a thousand and one new
social contacts. When you craved a
ncighborly chat in the old days, you
ran across the street. Today you pay
calls anywhere within radius of fifty
miles! You meet the other women
at study clubs and civic conferences
and political rallies. You go to
luncheons and bridges and country
club dances.
And oh, so much more than ever,
you have to keep on dress parade!
More than ever you need those OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

And don't you like Camay's light,
elusive perfume? Sweet and fresh as
flowers after rain, as the very spirit
of Youth!
You'll want to try Camay right
away-it's SO delightful. If you wish
free cake, simply send your request
with your name and address to The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Camay-SO new! Charml
Exquisite in its purity!

That is just why Camay has been
made for you-you and the beauty
loving modern girls like you whose
quick approval has made Camay most
popular among all white perfumed
soap! You prize subtly refined quality.
Camay is made from essences of the
worlds finest oils.
Rub the white cake between your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

It's the last thing in the world the
men meant to do, of course! Woman's
place is quietly in the home, SO most
men say, at least.
But the masculine geniuscs who
invented and perfected theautomobile,
virtually put women on dress parade!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

You see, they gave men and women
facilities never dreamed Of, for getting
about, seeing and being seen by the
world. Did you know that today in
this prosperous America of ours
there's a car for two out Of every
three familiesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

quisite personal things that keep a
woman from looking-and feeling
drab and frumpy. The gloves of Eng
fish doeskin smartly hand-stitched;
the necklcts of pellucid crystal or
creamy ivory; the scarfs of subtly
shaded chiffon. Beautiful in
themselves, they endow yoa with
beauty! They give you that delicious
inner sense of charm, that poise, that
makes yo~ more charming, gayer,
younger! And after all - charm,
youth, aren't these what the world
expects of women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
What il CAMAY?!

THE makers of Camay have produced far more
fine soap than any other soap makers in America.
In Camay they offer you white fragranced soap;
soap SO lovely that, wherever it goes, it wins
almost instant triumph How do they make t9
From Ceylon, from Java, from India, indeed,
from every continent except Australia the makers
of Camay gather the choicest fats and oils. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Proctor & Gamble Co., Dept Al, Gin
oinnati, Ohio.
Otherwise, look for Camay's dainty
wrapper on your grocer shelf of fine
toilet soaps, at your druggists or
your department store. 1oc cake, a
low price for fragranced soap as
exquisite as Camay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Copyright. 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
PORT OF SEWARD

Admiral Farragut. Yacht Westward, M. s. Discoverer, Martin D, Midget, Tena, Chase, Myrtle, Elsia and Clara.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
REBELS KILLED

LONDON, Aug. Is. (P)-Two hun- dred Tripolean rebels were killed and a large number captured in six hour battle with an Italian column of armored cars near Benghazi.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

Buy your ticket now for the Sunday excursion to Bear and Northwestern Glaciers and to Seal Rocks, on the M. s. Discoverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

Mrs. Austin c. Ostermann of Atlanta has done her bit toward making the pathway of divorce lawyers easy as her marital records shows: Married Ostermann; ried Ostermann second time and divorced him. then third time and divorced him. Now she has married him for the fourth time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

ans, chairman of the board of direct iors.
 1 The following persons were made
 citizens of the United States at a
 naturalization session of the district court held in Fairbanks: Andrew R. | Olsen, Chatanika; Brick Orn, Fair
 banks; John Kosola, Fairbanks; Mrs.
 Grace E. Rede, Fox; John Tirpack, Fairbanks; Robt. H. Day, Fairbanks,
 and Miss Nothburgs Pashernegg, Ne
 mana. Miss Pachernegg was given permission to change her name to Stella N. Pacher.
 Fred Olson, Cordova railroad em- ploye whose skull was fractured in a recent accident, was able to leave the hospital after recovering from his injury
 The stork visited the Cordova hos pital, dropping off debit bundle one day and a credit bundle the next day in order to balance the Book of Life.
 An eight-pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs John Jennings, and an equally heavy baby boy was born to
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Butler of Katalla. As to which is the debit bundle and which the credit bundle, the readers will have to decide.
 LA fine lot of milling and high grade lore came into Valdez last week from the Ether Mining Company's proper Ity on Mineral Creek, some of the samples carrying phenomenal values lin gold Frank M Kempfer, presi- dent and general manager of the
 company, who brought in the sam- Iples, says the mine is now in shape for a mill and in order to continue Ithe development of the two good ore shoots, where there is plenty of mill ling and high grade ore in sight to keep the mill in constant operation. In a recent ruling of Judge Thomas M. Reed, of the district court for the
 First Division, in the case of J. M. Smiley Company vs. William Irvine
 and others, that no prior right is ac- quired to a salmon trap location by previous years operation.
 ! It is reported that Egan Petrokov, who, with Charles Spongberg, has
 been developing a mining property in the Big Delta country, recently locted a 12-foot quartz lead which carries good gold values.
 L. H. Carvey left Valdez last week
 for his mining property at Granite,
 taking a tractor with him to aid in the work at the mine.
 R. J. Merrill, of the Merrill Mining Company, returned to Valdez last week from the mine. MT. Merrill
 states that the work at the property is progressing very satisfactorily and
 that he expects to have the mill in Ioperation within a short time.
 Mrs. Albert Norlin, injured in Fair banks last week when she jumped
 from a car she thought was going to
 turn over, is resting easily at the hospital and will be out in few days. lit was feared at first that she might have suffered internal injuries, but a later examination showed she only sustained bruises.
 A letter received at Valdez by Dan
 Wilcey from H. J. Rutherford, one of the discoverers of the Ramsay-Ru- therford mine, says that he has been lin Texas since last February. The letter was dated at Rankin, which he
 says seems to be good oil country, but it is hot and dry, with only three tgood rains since he has been there. The oil wells, he says, range from
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

John F. Weakey, bank cashier at Donelson Tenn re- gently demonstrated that there is nothing weaky about rob the bank he shot with them capturing one and chasing the other away without booty.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

While he is out Vest, President Coolidge might win favor with Tammany by rigging himself up in Indian tune.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

We read that twin bills" have been introduced in the House and Senate of state legislature We hope the idea doesn't spread its aim is to make them compu sory
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

FRUIT JARS AT J. L. CRAFTS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
MINERAL BELT IN RENAL

Extending the entire distance the Kenai peninsula A from Nuka bay to Turnagan Arm near Grdwood 100 miles from Southwest to northeast is well defined min era belt that carries gold in small stringers and large veins.
 That belt crosses the head of Resurrection river about 20 miles west of Seward and shows up distinctly again north of Kenai lake in the Quartz creek and the Moose Pass regions Geoogss consider it probable that the gold bearing rocks Crow creek north of Grdwood and again the gold and copper outcroppng the Knik river watershed are all of the same belt.
 At Nuka bay, at Moose Pass and on Crow creek de- veopment work has been done to extent that proves much of the in this belt to be high grade Some of it at Nuka bay high $40 per ton, though not in large veins faE In the Moose Pass district values of $8 to $O per ton have been proven lodges that ed for nine miles,
 It is field that offers opportunities for mining men who are looking for big operations.
 This ore belt may prove to be of the permanent hard rock mining districts of large dimensions in the whole of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
NORTHERN NOTES

New capital may be enlisted in the Lucky Strike Mining Company pro- .perties at Mckinley Lake, it was made known in Cordova by A. J. Ad- ans, chairman of the board of direct ors.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
''HAD TO Be CARRIED
LIKE A BABY
Quickly put on feet again by
simple home treatment

laid 10 for two weeks with an attack
Of rheumatism or neuritis in the legs,
Canadian writes all the way from
Moncton, N. B., to tel OF the quick
relief he got when he began using a
simple, old-fashioned home remedy.
Il could not wall. for two weeks.
he writes. II had to be carried around
like baby. But one bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment put me on my feet again,
SIoan's gives real help to all kinds
Of muscular pain because it stlrs up
your body's own curative forces to
drive out the germs and polsons that
cause the trouble. Just pat it on
lightly-and a healing tide OF fresh,
gcrm-destroying blood is sent tlngll,n,g
through the pain-ridden tissues: NO
rubbing. It's the medicine itself that
does the work.
Soon the swelling and Inflammation
90 down. The aching stops. Almost
suddenly you find yourself really tree
IRON pain, really comfortable at last.
Get a bottle today and have 1t on
hand. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
What one alone may not attain,
A crowd viii very often gain.
FULLY the English Sparrow
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Menus for the Family

Breakfast-Apple sauce, cereal,
cream. crisp graham toast, broiled
bacon, milk. coffee.
uncheon~Cream Of spinach
soup, hot cheese sandwiches. celery
and cabbage salad. canned straw
berries, drop cookies. milk. tea.
Dinner-Boiled dinner Of corned
beef and winter vegetables, lettuce
and tomato salad, maple nut char
lotte, rye bread. milk, coffee.
Do you ever visualize your menus
as you read them over? II adds
much interest to the serving Of
them. for in this day of colorcd
make the family luncheon or break
fast table a vcritable picture. You,
yourself may be the only one at the
, table who really appreciates the
color effect but every member of the
family will blindly, perhaps. enjoy
his meal more than usual and your
secret satisfaction will be great.
The luncheon menu is colorful and
offers opportunity for experiment.
Maple Nut Charlotte
One-half cup scalded milk, IL
cup maple syrup, tablespoon
graduated ge!atine. tablespoons
cold water. IA teaspoon vanilla,
few grains salt. IL cup finely
chopped nuts, cup whipping
cream, sponge cake or lady fingers.
Heat milk in top Of double boil
or and slowly add maple syrup. Let
gclatinc stand in cold water for ten
minutes and add to hot milk. Stir
over hot water until eclatine is
thoroughly dissolved. Remove at
once from heat and place pan in ice
water. When mixture begins to
thicken add nuts, vanilla and salt
| and fold in cream whipped until
| firm. Line a mold with split lady
fingers or thin slices of sponge
cake. Pour in gelatine mixture.
! Chill before serving.
| For a festive occasion, garnish
with whipped cream and halves OF
nuts to serve. But the pudding is
delicious served plain.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service,
Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hygeia
the Health Magazine.

II one wants to keep the hair as
| long as possible. he may take care
Of it in a relatively simple manner.
In Some instances heredlty or con-
stitutional tendencies are such that
tho hair is bound TO fall out. In
vestigations have shown that it not
only disappears rapidly, but accord
ing 10 a definite pattern.
However, If such heredity influ-
enceS are not definite, simple care
may be of service in promoting the
hairs longevity. Persons living in the
city may wash the hair once in two
weeks. using good unlimited and
undyed soap. After lathering the
hair, rinse well with warm water TO
make sure that all of the soap is
removed from the hair and the
scalp.
In drying the hair It is not nee
! essary TO pat it with warm Turkish
towels.
After the scalp has been dried a
vigorous circulation Of the blood may
be induced by rubbing with the ends
of the fingers. making certain that
the nails do not scratch the scalp.
If the scalp tends TO be dry, small
amount of pure olive oil may be
rubbed in, parting the hair and rub
bling the oil into the scalp.
DR.. Herman Goodman gives ey-
cellcnt advice as to the type of
comb and brush: "A wide tooth
comb is the only one to use" The
space between the teeth of the comb
should be oval so that the hair can
not be caught and pulled out.
The brush should be only mod
erately stiff in the hristles and
should be kept scrupulously clean.
1t should be washed every time the
scalp is washed.
There is no real evidence that the
wearing OF a tight hat will cause the
| hair to fall ont or that it will even
stunt its growth. DR.. Goodman sug-
rests that the conditions associated
with wearing tight hats, such as city
life, long hours and little open air
exercise, have led to placing the
blame on the tight hat.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

! glitter like flint sparks, according
10 her mood.
In height she was shorter than
Diana and without Diana's slender
! ness. While the latter's beauty
won admiration it was balanced
with a mental and spiritual appre-
citation. Lola's beauty struck the
senses. In age she was IS.
Diana watched meditatively he
process of dressing She respond
ed half heartedly to her cousins
warm glancos and chummy talk.
Lola had always puzzled her a
! little.
Since her fathers death five
years before Lola had made her
home with her uncle, Roger
! Brooks. Her position in the house
hold was that OF one Of the fam
| ilv. Although dependent upon her
uncle's bounty she enjoyed the
same privileges that were accord
cd his daughter.
ooh, I think I'll put on tn black
georgette." Lola announced as II
arriving at a very important de-
cison.
Diana had known all along that
| it would be that black georgette.
Lola knew that it's clinging trans
! parency enhanced the creamy full
ness below her throat; that black
was especially becoming to her.
Don sprang up with alacrity as
the cousins entered. His eyes we're
! for Lola only.
Don came over to talk about
dads stock troubles said Diana
quite casually. Just a tinse OF sa-
| tire edged her voice. But he's
rot much OF an actor" she added.
TIL first question he asked upon
his arrival was: Is Lola here
Don fingered the buttons on his
coat. He seemed as confused as q
miscreant school boy.
Now. Diana" he protested,
deep red staining his check bones
that isn't fair. It's a fact that
some pretty serious phases have
developed down al tn plant, We're
linking Pops kidnapping with tn
| myste rious ock-buYlng, lot one
thing"
He recoun.ed In detail the re-
/ suits of investigations already
made. Diana listened with rapt
attention. Lola paid him the com
pliment of listening with a far-oil
| look in her eyes.
"Pop was held to keep him out
OF the way while some dirty work
was being contaminated. Teddy and
/ probably effected his release un-
willingly"
! A tender note crept into Don's
voice as he uttered the name Of
| the girl who had saved his life.
ITO Be ContinucdD
Don hits on a definite plan In
| the next chapter. Does ii mean
victory or defeat?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
CHAPTEI, XVI

'I.e. me- have a book. Don. Won't
YOU"
He started guilty. There was
q note of sadness in the girls low
spoken tones, an odd pathos that
carried hint of bitterness. lIe
rose quickly and stepped across
10 the bookcase against the wall
He selected three books,
Here, grille" he said, placing
them on the desk before her, here
are The Green Hat The Great
Gatshy,' and Dark Laughter
They'll hold you for awhile,
fancy
She rose, picking up the books
at the same time.
Thanks. Donny." she said soft
". using the name his mother had
been won't to Use when he was a
boy. IN read my%head off now
I'm afraid"
Donald Keene remained seated
at his typewriter wrapped IN
thought for a long while after
rudE faa So'''. 'i's 900
double love problem, nut IN one
case it was different love prop
lem than race most men ~
usual SITUATION was reNer7eu' IN
stead OF unreqn''en love On 'h'
part OF the girl IL scei''eu ~ "
on his part
But, was II shosetner u',i'9''',
ted, TINS love OF lhe Ell N''o '''I
| responder SO Sp4eilHiu's ~ '.''
greae hour OF MS h''u "'''Ii
UNCONSCIOUS heipIeSs' lay va '"'
threshold OF deaeh ..
Then nelore MS iH'n'"i ''o'D'
rose the race Oh E"' YIN 'p'i n
ling black eyes hd'l WIN ''l' ~ T..
I pie s'eth u a
and ful!' red llPs' ,.
but win t'liS S''i no - - wv
was the Ola aNe'"e' ''i'
the suPplicih' 'H'. ~ ~ ,ad
certain OF MS poS'',o' ,,, p,,
her OF 50 A' , -,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

WHAT HAS HAPPENED:
Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter
Of Roger Brooks. owner and pub
Usher OF the Catawba City Times,
and a chain of mine other newspa-
pers. was kidnapped and then re-
leased, unharmcd. Her father is en-
gagged in a persistent fight against
the corrupt administration Of Ca
tawba City and through the me-
dunn Of the Times, rodoubles his
attacks on politicians and the Ring
and defies the Underworld.
4 few days later Brooks himself
disappears. Donald Keene. literary
editor, in an attempt 10 locate
Brooks, is wounded and forced to
remain cntombed Tor 30 hours in a
sub-ce!lar with Edna (Teddy) Far
rel, his ward, and Sob Sister of the
Times. She tct.s their rescue and
y lille both are in a hospital. Roger
brooks suddenly reappears.
out of gratitude, and because he
has learned that Teddy loves him,
Don asks her TO marry him. Sh"
refuses. realizing that he does not
care for her as she cares for him. 4
Roger Brooks, on his return,
finds that Brooks newspaper stock
is being manipulated and suspects
John w. Walden, member OF a.
prominent law firm. OF being in
VOWED in the plot 10 wreck the
IroolS organization Continuing his
investigation, Brooks brides Copley.
an ex-conyicf. 20 tell what he knows
Of the plot against him.
Teddy goes into Don's office for
q, list of new books and he Won
dors if perhaps he doesn't love her
after all.
NOW co on.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Madse Tries to Fathom the Cause
Of Ditky'S Rage

NIadce Tries to Fathom the Cause
Of Dicky's Rage
For a minute that seemed an
eternity l chung TO the door het~.en
Dioky's room and mine, trying TO
.4lly my strength TO the point OF
setting back 70 my bed without
waking him. l could not doubt that
the oaths ! had just heard my hus-
band utter IN his troubled dream ap-
Piled to me. while his trenzied cry
Of "Oh, my God. Ede, 1t can't he
rue" l could interpret but In one
way.
NV suspicious % the afternoon
were true. Edith Fairfax was re-
spsrsille for picky's lncompreh'n5l-
de behavior TO NE. she was trying
to poison his mind against me, and
-soraething infinitely more CALLING,
,e was permitting himself to be-
3.ve whatever she was telling him,
That it vas something unusually
Ingenious especially diaboica' ! was
sure from its effect rpon DlcEy. He
aas a quick temper, and can work
himself TO rage that is alarming. hut
there was something about his pres
mt cold. deadly wrath which was
utterly strange to ny knowledge Of
nina.
From the lous-ngo experience Of
his troubled dreams, l knew that
presently he would awaken with a
s+sr- and Gathering strength from
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24


Joe. the old gardener OF the
Brooks estate, tipped his hat 10
| Don as the latter came up the
walk and in the act dropped his
! hoe.
Been quite a little while since
seen yuh," he said, his rheumy old
eyes peering into the younger
mans face. Heard somethin'
bout yer bein' shot. Feelin' bet
ter, are yuh?''
Yep, fit as a top. Jie, How are
you"
Don natted The old mans round
/ ed toil-bent shoulder.
"Middlin' fair - middlin' fair.
| Looks like good weather fer tn
| shrubs an things" said the gar
dener STOPPING to recover his hoe.
See them buds" he went on
quickly as he Strengthened UP.
nigh . Dustin they be an barrin'
a cold spell them tuberoscs l
planted last fall ought to thrive"
Joe had got on the topic which,
Don knew, could prove endless. He
! FASTENED to cut it short. Diana
and Lola were expecting him and
| he was already late. having dis
pensed with his car for the sake
| o, a trolley ride to the suburbs. The
walk Of five blocks to the Brooks
| residence. he had felt. would be
| invigoratins He nodded pleasant
" 10 Joe and walked up to the
! front door. A moments wait after
| lifting the heavy knocker at the
side OF the entrance and Mrs.
Ingram was holding the door wide
| open, welcoming smile on her
motherly face,
Mrs. Philip Ingram. Roger
! Brooks widowed sister, was undis-
puted sovereign of her realm con-
stituting the management Of the
Brooks household. Since the death
of her husband five years before
she had been Pops housekeeper.
Lola, Diana-all OF us have been
waiting since you called up and
said YOU were coming"
She squeezed his arm affection
atoly.
Diana had heard the ring OF the
hell ana emerged from 'He s'u'S
where she mad be"n ehscohcea WIN
book. Her lips parted over set
| OF perfect white teeth in a flashing
| smile.
- little iate' Don
TT was SO lovely outside ] de-
/ ,;1c1 ~ Iratls -
'1e 'ooN '''l ''''N'''
| perfunctorll -
on look raaian'' i'i"ii"' 10
Lola nome
me question was irnNhlF edse'.
on tA"n' II was NOT 80 "'u,'
dads affairs that you came 20 ,a'k
about! Now Don. She reproa'''"
his lanshlngly' on really cam"
TO see Lola.
There was the harest qAi'er OF
| impotence In DANA s voice.
'lIi call her' sIlc addea ilu' ''u-
~ In tn meantime make your
sell conn orlapl'' ION,
Lola had renamed IN her roo''l
! d"lih' 'htely' DIANA 'olu herss'I do
! she mounted 'he stairs - was
| just some OF her cousin pose vi
being nnatalnahIe. men i.''i'lS
! dlatelv she repFoacheu l'ei SUI i''
| her ca'tlness. .,
Loia Manfeii sat peio't d i"''-
| length mirror as hel o'u'i' w
tered. Her round sohsuo"s arms
were unciad hoVcrlhs over .'i1
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

him and alighted on the roof Of
that little house. There she twltter-
Cd happily. Farmer Browns Boy
smiled. Il believe You want that
house" said he. IF you DO you can
count on me to help you keep those
English sparrows away. My, what 4
noisy mob they are"
Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Rurge So
Tho next story: "Eully Gets in
Trouble"