davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
JOHN COOLIDGE'S 'SFIADOW"
is FINALLY OBLITERATED
Russell Woods, His Guard,
Has Been Ordered to Duty
in Washington.
Secret Service Man His OFF,
CiaI Attendant Since
School Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September o.
John Coolidge has lost his shadow.
Russell Woods, the secret service man
who has been his constant companion
for two and half years, has been or
dered back to Washington. Prof Ben
jamin w. Bacon of Yale Divinity School.
at whose home John lives, says Wood
will not return.
John celebrated his first day of free
dom from his guard by making bust
ness trip to Maybrook, NJ Y, for the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road in whose offices here he is en-
ployed as clerk.
A secret service guard was placed
over the son of the President of the
United States while he was student at
Amherst. John was Swallowed prac-
tically every minute of the days and
nights since. The guard even accom-
panied John on his visits to the home
of Miss Florence Trumbull daughter Of
Gov. Trumbull John and Miss Trum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

bull have an understanding" about
marriage.
The departure of Wood is seen as the
direct result of Johns desire to support
himself on his salary of about $50
week. He recently moved to his present
quarters from the Yale Graduates Club.
whre board and room cost $3.50 a week.
Since john started work, Woods has
had little to do He spent most of the
hours while John was working in kill
ing time about the railroad offices. He
accompanied John to lunch and also
was with him evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

and Miss Margaret A. Turner "a, both
of Washington.
Announcement has been made that
former Representative David ]. Lewis
will devote the first two weeks of Octo-
Der to campaigning in this county in
the interest of his candidacy for the
House of Representatives as the Demo-
cratic nominee. Robert G.. Hilton,
chairman Of the Democratic State GEN.
trail committee for the county, is ex-
pected to announce a schedule of eve
Ning meetings.
The report of the activities of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League, submitted at meeting here of
the executive board, showed that 43
children during August were under the
care of the league, of whom 80 were
wards committed by the court. Four
of the children are, according to the
report, in adoption homes, 10 in free
homes, II in boarding homes and 7 in
wage homes. The report showed that
during the month $50 families were
being looked after BY the league. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
TO HONOR
BRETT'S MEMORY
Both Division, A. {. F., to
Dedicate Monument at
Generals Grave.

Veterans of the 80th Division, A. E.
F., will gather in Washington tomorrow
to dedicate monument to Brig. Gen.
Lloyd H. Brett, who died a year ago
His grave in Arlington Cemetery is
within a short distance of the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier. The monu-
ment, to be unveiled at 3 pm, was
erected through small voluntary SUBJ
Scrlptlons from men of every rank who
served with him in France. The simple
epitaph, Gallant Soldier - Beloved
Commander-Loyal Friend" which APP
pears on the stone, is significant of the
place he held in the hearts of the men
he commanded.
Was Native of Maine.
Gen. Brett was born in Maine in
1856 and graduated from West Point
in 1879. He served in the Sioux Indian
campaign in Montana under Gen. Nell
son A. Miles, participated in the Cree
campaign and in 1896 served under
Gen. George Crook in the Geronimo
Apache campaign. He was cited in
field orders during these campaigns and
was awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor "for most distinguished gall
lantry against hostile Sioux Indians
near O'Fallons Greek, Mont, April !,
$780,"
In the Spanish-American War he
was appointed provost marshal general
of Gen. Skaters army and was later
selected to command the 100 picked
men who represented the American
Army at the surrender of the Spanish
troops and the city of Santiago de
Cuba. Gen. Brett was again cited for
gallantry displayed at the battle of
Ell Caney during this war. AS a field
officer OF Volunteers he participated in
the Philippine instruction and COM
manded in skirmishes against Moros in
Mindanao in 1900.
Distinguished Services Cited.
For five years he was adjutant gen.
eral of the District of Columbia Militia
and was superintendent of Yellowstone
National Park for six years. He served
on the Mexican border in 1916 in COM
mand of a Cavalry brigade. On Au-
gust B, 1917, he was appointed briga-
der general and organized the 160th
Infantry Brigade of the 8Oth Division,
which he commanded in France He
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptional meritorious and
distinguished services" in the opera
lions of his brigade in the Dannevoux
sector, and the action near Imecourt
and Buzancy, and the French govern
ment awarded him the decorations of
Officer of the French Legion of Honor
and Croix de Guerre with palm. He
served three terms as national COM
mander of the 80th Division VeteraSn'
Association, and one term as national
commander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
At the time of his death, September
%, 1927, he was adjutant general of
the, District of Columbia Militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Cuban statesmen have difficulty trans
lating American advertising slogans into
Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
PLANS ARE BEGUN
FOR REGISTRATION
Prince Georges County Has
Congressional Fight as Well
as National Campaign.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
22.-VoterS of Prince Georges County
will be called upon November to
choose between Representative Stephen
w. Gambrill, Democratic candidate to
succeed himself from the fifth con-
gTeSsional district, and Oliver Met
Eerott, Republican nominee. A pro-
posed constitution amendment, raising
the compensation of members of the
Legislature from SIS to SIS, also will be
Foted upon.
preparations for the registration and
transfer of voters on october and 9,
the only two days on which the regis
trars will sit for such purposes. The
officers will also sit october 16, but
only to revise the books.
Eligible to Register.
Those eligible to register this year
include all coming of age in the State
prior to November 6, 1928, and all who
became of age in Maryland and have
never removed from the State, but who
have failed to register; women who
were residents of the State when the
women's suffrage amendment was rati-
fed august 26, 1920 and who have
not removed from the State since then,
and residents of the various election
districts of the county who have moved
from other sections of the State where
they were enrolled as voters, but who
will be required to produce certificates
OF transfer from their last voting
places.
New residents who complete their
naturalization before the registration
days, and all new residents of the coun-
ty who have declared their intentions
of becoming citizens prior to November
2, 1927, and who have not moved out
of the State for more than 10 days
since declaring their intentions also
may get on the voting books.
Dates for Registering.
Registration officers will sit from 8
am. to pm October 2 and in the
various districts and precincts of the
county as follows:
g Evansville district, Grange Hall. Belts
vile; Marlboro district, truck house;
Nottingham district, MAYORS room,
Eaylor: Piscataway district, Charles
Boswells building; SpaldingS district,
first precinct, r. E. Doves StorehouSe,
ForeStville; second precinct Latimers
building, Silver Hill; Queen Anne dis
trict Woodmen Hall, Mitchellville;
Aquasco district, j. Amos Davis garage,
Poplar Hill: SurrattS district, Mlllers
garage, Clinton; Laurel district, first
precinct, Masonic Hall; second precinct,
j. w. O'Brien's building; Brandywine
district, j. K. Smiths building; OXon
Hill district, Woodmen Hall; Kent dis
trict. Laura Magruder Building Bright
seat; Bowie district Mrs. Charters
building; MelWood district. Small'S
garage, Meadows; HyattSville district,
first precinct, Hyattsville Automobile
Co.'S building; second precinct, Masonic
Temple; third precinct, Odd Fellows
+ Hall; Chillum district, first precinct,
| Firemen'S Hall, Mount Rainier; second
precinct, Firemen'S Hall Brentwood:
third precinct, Star Hall, Mount
Rainier; Seat Pleasant district, first
} precinct. Firemens Hail.. Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
MANY CROPS CUT
BY VIRGINIA RAINS
u. S. StatiStiCian Shows
Losses Are Heavy to Corn
and Tobacco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September o.
Virginia crops were damaged during the
first two weeks of September and the
production of many crops has been re-
6uced, it is indicated by reports received
by Henry M. Taylor. Federal agriculr-
tural statistician for Virginia.
In many section the soil has been too
set for blowing, so this work is some
THAT backward. Mr.. Taylor states in his
leport. This has been a diScouraging
season to farmers in the Eastern and
Southern districts, because prices for
truck crops have been unusually low.
and unfavorable weather conditions
have curtailed the production of other
crops.
Corn Damage Extensive.
The corn crop has been further
damaged by the rains, as the September
rains have caused that part of the crop
blown down by the August storms to
mold or rot. The crop is being cut, but
this work is slower than usual, owing to
the twisted and tangled condition of
the stalks. There are some good crops
reported in various parts of the State.
but generally farmers are expecting a
poor yield
Tobacco growers have been cutting
and curing the crop as rapidly as
weather conditions would permit.
September rains are reported to have
caused further loss in both quantity
and quality. In the f1ue-cured sections
most of the tobacco has been housed.
While some OF the crops has cured out
well, much of it will be heavy and
coarse. TIE hurley crop in southwest
Virginia is reported to be very good.
Farm Work Retarded.
September is one of the busiest pc
RODS during the year with Virginia
it was pointed out in the re-
bort. During the first half of this month
much work was being done in saving
hay. filling silos. cutting corn, pick
ing apples. cutting and curing tobacco.
blowing for all grains and other mis-
cellaneouS activities. Rains, however.
all farm work, but rapid pro-
yreSS was made with the harvest work
Turing the week of clear weather, Sep
ember 10-17
Late hay crops have been growing
'apldly, but weather conditions have
cen unfavorable for saving it, and there
has been some loss from rain. Pastures
ire splendid, it is reported. and live
took is generally in good condition.
Though there has been some complaint
nat the grass is too 'sappy" to fatten
attic properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
LABORATORY is OPPOSED.

A petition of the Chevy Chase Ter
race Community Association urging re-
moval of the Hygienic Laboratory of
the Government Bureau of Animal In
dustry at Bethesda has been sent to
Senator Bruce of Maryland and re-
ferred to the Secretary of Agriculture
for consideration.
1t is pointed out that the laboratory
was established when the area was
sparsely settled. and that now. since
many homes have been built, it is
menace to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September %
(SpeciaD Miss jeanette White of
Baltimore, field secretary of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of
Maryland, was in charge of the annual
mission study class in the Rockville
Baptist Church during the week. 1t
met every afternoon, the last session
being held yesterday, and was attended
by large number of the women of the
congregation.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of King w. Carter, %, and
Miss Bertha E. Long, 20, both of WASH
ington, and o. Vernon Carpenter, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Staunton Man Dies at 70.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, September 22.-
jeremiah j. Murphy died here Thurs
day at his residence, on North Augusta
street. after several years of declining
health. He was 70 years old and a
native of Ireland. He came to Stanton
when II years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
MISS KELLER HERE RECENTLY.
Marriage to New York Business Man
Was Reported.

Marriage to New York Business Man
Was Reported.
Miss Keller recently completed an
engagement at the Fox Theater here
and during her stay it was reported
that she had been married to a prom
inent New York business man. The
management at the theater had the
orchestra play THE Wedding March"
and announced MSS Keeler as a bride
on her next stage appearance. Miss
Keeler went through the stage cere-
mony seriously enough, but when she
was questioned further about the we'd
ding she firmly denied it.
"Of course, I'm not married." she
told reporter from The Star. 1T was
all a joke and furthermore / don't ex-
pect to marry for quite some time"
Several members of the show, how
ever, told the reporter that she was
wearing a wedding ring, but was re-
luctant to tell the public because she
expected to go with ziegfelds show
next year and he refused to employ
married girls.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
FREE!
Coupon worth 25c this week at all
Drug and Dept. Stores. 25c
cake of Noxzema Soap
Free with SOC Jar of
Noxzema Cream.

TT was originally designed as a
/ soothing healing remedy for
chapped hands. burns. eczema
and other skin troubles. physi-
clans prescribed it extensively
for these purposes.
IIowit became famous as a beauty
aid IN an interesting story. Nurses
noticed howit softcned and bcauti-
fed red. rough chapped hands, so
they tried it az a face crcam-as
a foundation for powder and as n
facial massage atnlght. Theresnlts
were amazing. BIcmishcs quickly
cleared up; dry. scaly skin and sal
low oily complcxlons took on new,
healthy. glowing beauty. Large
pores disappeared. Their complex
ions became soft, fine and lovely.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

and Compulsions: Their Psychology
and Psychoanalytic Treatment" are
cases of terribly upsetting fears that
the doctors have worked upon slowly
and carefully before they found their
true source and were able TO help the
sufferer
A common source of these fears is
a sense Of guilt. II may be that in this
case the money TO speculate with was
obtained in some way that leaves be-
hind an uneasy feeling. The thought OF
what might have happened II he hac
lost terrlfies. All this contributes 10
the agitation. II isn't the whole truth
that sudden change Of circumstances
brought on this nervous trouble. The
anxiety after the money was invested
and the uncertainty Of gain or loss
all this helped 10 break down peace
OF mind, which is adjustment. This
anxiety prepared for the breakdown.
The patient is always tempted 10 speak
Of one thing as the cause OF his trouble,
but there is always a whole set OF cir
cumstances.
Now as 10 advice: So long as c. u
| Is clearly not IN condition 10 resume
work easily, and can afford II, why not
| decision he is cut of a long time and
| cannot come back. II takes time to
| him take a sea voyage. With that one
decision he is cut off long time 10
make such readjuStment To be in
! New York would be 10 invite tempta-
! tion. Il will bc fortunate If he has
some other interest or hobby He
should make himself think that he
! has earned vacation: 60 of in a
/ holiday mood If he can--See new things
/ get ne" Interests. give Time a chance
what ne does IN the next few months
! Is most important. AS In all cases, IL is
/ better 10 look forward 70 a slow prog
reSs. 10 setting ones self a task and sue
| ceecing than 70 starting In and falling.
! Remember that In most cases. where
there Is no accompanying cause IN the
way of bad health, recovery Is the rule,
! not the exception. He should accept his
/ good fortune and begin again when he
/ Is mentally fit.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
The Only Remedy for Lazy Son Who Won't
Work-Helping a 20-Y YcarMarricd Wife
Square the Eternal Triangle

YEAR DIX expect and how
The LAW % % DC for a
"oss s sad % a
Ss'ss s s
h S W shod % We o" con OUR WITS
s % s "a S ps as "s and s qs s @ s"G that M y %
him idle and graft his living of you y you Will @ sx 5 Sa M m the OF n m
tax @ Rh n s not nd anger s a G ana @ y e% % % M a" tell i m n
& 5 is shsP S AND sf % % sS s"d s S ''
They NE msy Sop hate S Tn S the ns p ' as 60 "s aa
coor as as G G"5 anG n mohs nDGS n To dc n
% pay y OHn s D "i ana eSp sfS @
@ & Sntn ts turns 1 boys s ana 1 m a
them with their heir employers % s ThoS m & who a haven emd
the Successful So 10 men % and Women % Who
o1s @ sS n s sus S s these % eSan oa1 S2 Snen
R S s"s esss sha and dsad SS a f f
consider that him, have other children
, R;s f.: ' = 70 @ a. FL s,; :, =
door R a5s a sn T ses @ % @ % You have the IL fH b the
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: have
when wSan M %s @ to s Visit bFp @e sn an 0
deserted for her considered pretty and refined ] the & exact ct opposite @ & to
the haven't IWIy v2r and
are s M yS lowe v @ % d9p @ @ e
'i'o Sp
that Of monas @ ,. who d has ta nous F. French
Cabbage
by type OF But 1t
accustomed to the higher
a temporary
his yourself No
No
Tell
husband until he for Buy yourself
overdose OF
and doing thrilling
he DOROTHY
died
~ thoroughly spirit
lonely feel children
like tall well blond
Of
attached that
things
children
hem and a WHOEVER.
I am
willing
I
in
and patching
with
opportunity sacrifice herself chdren
to
fCouyftN
Evening star., 1928-01-26
DLD IVlL OlOlNlLAC ". BURGESS

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is one of
this kind. If there is any one in all
the Green Forest who really loves the
sound of his voice 1t Is Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. He never misses chance
to use 1t. No. sir, Chattcrer never
misses chance TO use that noisy
tongue OF Inn. The result is he Is for
ever getting himself into trouble, or
getting other people into trouble.
You will remember that Billy Mink
was Fastening toward Chatterer when
he was discovered and put to flight by
Spite the Marten. Chattcrcr had known
nothing about this for they had not
been near enough for Chattercr to see
them. SO Chattcrcr had continued to
cyercisc his voice, and he kept on do
ing it from time to time. So it was
that when Spite and little Joe Otter
stopped quarrClng and each went on
his way about his own business Spitc's
keen ears caught the sound of Chat
tcrers voice.
Now. Spite has a liking for squirrel
In fact, there isn't anything that Spite
likes any better than he does squirrel.
SO now he started toward the place
from which Chatterer's voice was COM
ing I'D rather have that fellow than
Billy Mink" thought Spite My my.
1uSL HSJtn 10 MN, You WOuI0 JNlnE
that if he had any sense at all in his
head he would know enough to keep
STILL instead OF letting his enemies know
lust where he is. ! hope he hasn't a
hole right handy. If he hasn't he's
mine inside the next few minutes"
Meanwhile Chatterer had discovered
Sammy Jay and was engaged in his
favoritc occupation of telling Sammy
Jay Just what he thought about him
Chatterer's thoughts about Sammy Jay
are never pleasant thoughts These
two never have any good to say of
each other. No. sir. they never have
any good to say of each other. But
they do have a lot Of bad TO say And
they do dearly love to call each other
names. When they get to going il Is
good deal like the pot calling the
Kettle back. Just now Chatterer was
working himself into a great rage and
fairly making his tongue fly, Sammy
was making no reply. and this made
Chatterer angrier than ever. He had no
eyes or ears for anything else.
Chatterer was enjoying himself. Yes,
sir, he was enjoying himself. Thief!
Thief! Robber! Robber!" he screamed.
over and over and over and over he
called Sammy Jay thief" and rob
ber" And then. right in the very
middle Of a word he lost his tongue!
Evening star., 1928-01-26

many frockS still made without any
definite girdle or belt as ever.
The tuniCs ana overblouSeS are quite
long in the newest frCcks and any
drawing up Of the narrow helt that en-
circles many of these would produce
bulging effect at the back that would
be disastrous Ia SmartncSS. So the
flcdclingS who have been inclined 10
pull III their belts recently will have to
give up this trick or forego the new
long tunicS. There are. to be sure. aft
ernoon and evening frot Ks with hcdiccs
cut SO as to reveal the curving con-
tours Of the waist line. and some OF
these arc bcltcd. but the belt is never
drawn tighter than the bodice above it,
ScarfS of the Suual> or long sort arc
used quite a bit At present as girdlcS
for sweaters and sports Jumpers. Some
imcS two matching figured squares fold
Cd diagonally are uScd-oue across the
shoulders knottcd AT the right side ard
another folded i'll the same way and
drawn around q somewhat lowered
waist line and knotted on the left hip.
Long scarfs are sometimes used as
sasheS-plaCed rather low and knottcd
at one hip with ends hanging. Some
times the fullneSS is stretched cut some
what at the back and one side, giving
the gypsy girdle effect.
BerthaS are appearing on some of the
newest froCkS from Paris They are
made Of light material. like chiffon. and
give soft finish to de frockS they
adorn. From one of the newest frockS
have secured pattern for
one of these bcrthas. and if YOU will
send me a stamped. self-addresscd en-
velope I will send YOU the diagram
pattern, sketch and directions at once.
GCoryricht 1881
Evening star., 1928-01-26

This viii strike many as remarkable
case Every one knows Of people who
have been plunged into misery and
shocked into nervousness by sudden
disaster or loss. But how often Goes
prosperity throw the mind OF its bear
3ngs? Most Of us think We can stand
any amout Of good luck and adjust to
Il, but could we make the violent
change with any sense Of happiness?
In this case, as IN many others.
there is little on which 10 base an
opinion. The same Is true OF @. a.
who writes:
y am writing 20 ask you whether
you could co something for a man who
is obessed with fear which he can
not overcome. This man hes been
treated by specialists, who apparently
are helpless. This case Is one IN
which a human being is unable TO
help himself because OF the fear"
So must venture a reply IN the light
Of other cases that have been carefully
examined. suspect that We haven;
the whole story. This doesn't mean
that the man who says that he is mind
shocked By lucky strike is delibel aDely
concealing something's; probably he
doesn't know Il. But for one 50 serious
~ upset and for the time mentally unfit
al WORK. Now, what may be the req.
source o! the trouble?
TO answer with confidence, one
should know what Kind Of man c. L.
Is, what ne has been through, nov he
vaS brought Up, what his recent per-
Sonal relations Evidently. he vent
away from New YORK al his c0ct0y 5
advice willingly. because ne wanted To
get away. and non he wants 10 come
back and Is AFRAID o. it Il may be
tnst his upSetllng fear Is that ne will
be- tempted back " Wall Street viii
speculate again and ID5e all he mas l.
u tals fear that Is troubling deep down
IN his nl!nd2 And Is ne holding IL bach
peczllSe ne cDesgt want " be!legc u2
There Is a. emotional conflict he
wants " come back and resume his
Gfe: yet y Is rct ~ be quite the oId
lie, and Le hasn't yet beconse adjusted
" new c14e. And IN both lsts Ike
Df. Jeky!l and Ar Hyce. there ls :gfne-
tsing thar he Graves and something
that be fears.
50 ! turn ~ b1cl cal!ed "O!,
Pear Complezes anc nnc cases y.t,i
Just Ike this BIT noi wholly eirereut
IN another bDpk caiied "MYrh.d Feafs