davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-24

A s,ance at her blonde Ioveliness
tells better than words why this beauti-
full New York City girl has received
such fatterins proposals from kings Of
movie and stage land. She's Collette
Francis, of 255 East 25th ST., Brooklyn;
now one of the charmers of the Broad
way hit, "Rio Rita"
Miss Francis says: "Since I've been
on the stage, so many people have
asked me what / do to get the beauti.
full golden eleam and sparkle in my
hair that | am beginning to think I'm
really taking wonderful care of it. |
really never thought much about it.
What do is so simple. Like so many
of my girl friends here in New York,
just Put little Danderine on my
brush each time ! use it. That keeps
my hair silky and cleaning, makes it
easy to dress and holds it like / ar
range il, for hours. My scalp was very
dry and / had lot of dandruff when
| first started on it, but all of that
trouble stopped quickly. And Dan.
derine keeps my hair so clean / don't
need to shampoo half as often, now
Danderine removes that oily film
from your hair and gives it new life
and Iustre. 1t isn't oily and doesn't
show. 1t gives tone and vigor to the
scalp. The generous bottles are just
35c at any drug or toilet counter. A
delicately fragranced necessity for the
well-groomed girl.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

first chance we've had, and we can't af-
ford to overlook it."
1T was a mute, inglorious psyche
analyst living before his time wac
coinc1 the phrase, The wish is father
to the thought Dr. Cavanaugh smiled
However, that's nothing against the
thought. I'm quite willing to take 1t UP
only don't promise anything"
It was Camberwell's turn to smile-a
reminiscent smile. He knew from past
experience that Dr. Cavanaugh never
did promise anything, but the PSYCHE
artists modesty had not shortened the
long list of successful performances
some of them quoted internationally
otherS-and these included some of the
most remarkable-known only to the
families of his patients or hidden in the
files of police records.
Between these two-the doctor, whose
heavy figure was unobtrusively clad in
suit tailored by Brooks Bros, whose
long, pale cigars were manufactured for
him individually, according to his OWL
mixture, and the griZzled little man In
plain clothes who swung in the bat
tered swivel chair and rolled in rapid
succession series of Bull Durham
cigaretteS-there existed none of the an
tagonism traditional between the police
and the independent expert"
Camberwell'S admiration for the
psychologist was more than professional.
He had not arrived at his present Office
on the top floor Of the city hall tower
without a great deal of incredulous and
scornful opposition. He had been the
first man on the coast to install and
classify fngerprint records in the old
days, when criminals were identified
or more frequently weren't-by descrip-
ton and photographs only. More re-
Gently he had talked read, almost eaten
and slept forensic ballisticS," those tell
tale individual "fngerprints" left on a
bullet in its passage through gun bar
rel. He had forced the detective bureau
to take seriously the measurement of
reaction time as test Of veracity-a
device seized upon with glee by the
public press, described with inspired in
Evening star., 1928-10-24

A N air Of triumph was plainly dis
" cernible in the Herald" local
"A room. 1t manifested itself in
4 \ the demeanor Of the managing
ad;for yr,l1o yNoyNrNed ", o,3d N,.+
Evening star., 1928-10-24

ties Of damage to fishing grounds by
the Bay Of Fundy to provide power.
The commission consists of the Cana
dian deputy minister Of fisheries, the
commissioner of fisheries of tn. United
States, DR.. H. B. Bigelow, Harvard Uni
versity, and Dr. A. G.. Huntsman of the
biological board of Canada. The COM
mission is to report its findings to the
Canadian and United States Govern
mentS.
"The Cooper power project, which
proposes to dam Passamaquoddy and
Comstock Bays New Brunswick)
threatens the most productive sardinc
herring fishery in the world" said an
official statement issued by the North
American committee THE extraordi-
nary facilities of the waters of thu re-
Evening star., 1928-10-24

of artiflciality! Just apply
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur
Compound with comb or soft
brush and after one or two ap-
plications your hair becomes
beautifully and evenly dark
and lustrous. Thousands make
use Of this secret. $1.25 size
bottle Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. 95c.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Sheila o'Shay formerly popular actress.
and now the wife Of the young multi
saving no trace behind her. Don visits
)r Cavanaugh. the famous criminologist
nd coniesses that his married life has
cen very unhappy. DR.. Cavanaugh agrees
} Investigate the case. Peter Piper, en-
usiastic young reporter of the Herald, Is
avanaugh's home BY accident he meets
e doctors adopted daughter, a beautiful
oung woman. Peter learns that she Is
ltensely Interested in the Ellsworth case
)r some reason, and he decides that she
a real girl Barbara Cavanaugh con-
asses that she was engaged to Don Ellis
rorth before his marriage to Sheila O'Shay
eter is hard-boiled reporter but Barbara
ersuades him to leave without seeing Dr.
aTaaaugh. On returning to the Herald
lice he learns that an unidentified body
as been found in the tule marsh outside
ne city.
Continued From Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star., 1928-10-24

gion are considered due to the rich bot
tom waters being brought up to furnish
constant growth of food material for
the young herring. The damming of
the channels. where the mixing takes
place. would so change conditions as to
jeopardize the existence Of a fishery
yielding 100000 pounds annually"
Evening star., 1928-10-24

he always called mere hobby"-but it
was a hobby which he put to frequent
and very practical use. In return, he
had given to the policeman, struggling
through the thickets of uncharted re-
search, the encouragement of his sup
port in some rather dark and stormy
periods. Camberwell's admiration OF
talents different from his own was in
tensified by personal gratitude.
80 far" DR.. Cavanaugh reminded
him gently. "You have two quite iso-
lated facts to consider: A corpse that
has been found and a woman that
hasn't"
"But it isn't corpse" Camberwells
chair squeaked with accelerated tempo
II only wish it were."
(Copyright 1928. by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
ITO Be Continued)-
Evening star., 1928-10-24
accuracy and captioned the truth de-


accuracy and captioned the truth de-
tector."
AS a result he had heard himself de-
scribed as a freak, and his department
criticized as an example of newfangled,
high-brow college" police methods. But
his methods had held their own in
court, and his practice of seeking the
collaboration of DR.. Cavanaugh. whom
some other members of the department
somewhat snortingly referred to as a
nut cracker" had not only contributed
to the defense of his pet theories, but On
more than one occasion had held him
back from serious blunders.
Cavanaugh's association with Cam
berwell, on the other hand, had led the
psychologist to turn his wide-ranging
curiosity on the problems of personal
identification. 1t had given him what
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Mai. Guerin Is Transferred

Maj. Mark E. Guerin. Judge Advocate
Generals Department, has been relieved
from duty at the War Department. ef-
fective November 30, and ordered to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga. for duty at head
nllarterS 4th Cnrns Area
Evening star., 1928-10-24
THREAT TO FISHING
TO BE INVESTIGATED
U. S. and Canadians Will Study
Possible Damage Through Erec-
tion of Proposed Dam.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, october PA
commission has been appointed by the
North American committee on fishery
Investigation to look into the poSSibili-
Evening star., 1928-10-24
THE TULE ,,
1A0N SN NANCY
MARSH MURDER sa3irv s1ss
THE STORY THUS FAR.
Copyright. 1928, by Bell Syndicate. INC

QyZEIIyQlIIITTCgEgEEE;
Evening star., 1928-10-24
CHAPTER TX.

Continued From Yesterdays star.)
Evening star., 1928-09-16
DR.. WHITE APPEAL
IS Up TO WEST
Secretary win Probably
Send Answer to Con.
troIIer General.
.roininp issue with Controller General

Joining issue with Controller Genera
j. r. McCarl Dr. William A. White
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, yesterday. placed before Acting
Secretary Edward c. Finney OF the
Interior Department his answer to the
recent ruling of the controller general,
holding. in effect, that the noted alien
ist owes the Government some S3,O0O
annually, because his allowances eX-
ceed his salary by that sum. DR.. Whlte
declared in lengthy written comment
on the McCarl ruling that he is en-
titled to the allowances in addition to
his salary Of $500.
Decision concerning the next step to
be taken in the case will rest with Sec
retarv Row 0. West, who is scheduled
to return to his desk tomorrow, follow
ing a trip of inspection of the depart
ment's activities in the Western section
of the country. It is considered likely,
however, that the voluminous reply will
be transmitted to Controller General
McCarl.
Fortifying his answer with a lengthy
recitation of the history OF st. Eliza
beth's and provisions made from its
earliest days for allowances, including
quarters for the superintendent, the
eminent talienist, who has rounded out
a quarter of century in his present
post. cited the practice of several States
which. he said, furnish quarters in ad-
dition to a stated salary to Superin-
tendentS of institutions for the insane.
One State. he pointed out, even fur
nlshed groceries in addition to other
allowances to its superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

THEY'RE like the sora-good-eatt
birds that come to the Virginia swamps
in the Fall, stay around long enough
for a whole lot of them to be shot for
breakfast food. then go down into the
mud and turn into hop-toads," was the
official announcement of the American
Association of Straw Hat Disappearance
Investigators In annual session In the
Capital today.
The pronouncement came as the re-
suit of thousands of inquiries as to
Just where the hard hats of the Sum-
mer time go when like lights, they go
out, generally every Fall about the mid
die of September.
Trace Old Legend.
Meeting as it were, on the deadline
of the straw bonnet season. the aSsocla-
ton waited long enough yesterday to see
the lid of its president, John 1. G.
Sennet softly and silently vanish away,
doffed their own relics of the fortltude
they showed on May IA, or there
aboutS, and then went out to celebrate.
But it was not without considerable
dissension that the official pronounce
ment of the association was reached.
It was vigorously held by one or two
of the more practical members that
the disappearance of the straw hat at
this time of the year was due to the
old tradition which grew out of the
habit of an old ruler Of Mexico who
made his subjects wear straw hats in
the Summer time 'as matter OF dis
cipline."
Everv year according to the history
book. lust about the fifteenth Of Sep
tember. the ruler got the heaves or
hives, the book doesn't quite make clear,
At any rate, he disappeared for a
month or so to recuperate, and the
citizenry ioytully hid their straw bon
nets on the top shelf of the hall closet:
BY the time the ruler had recovered
from his malady he had forgotten about
the Summer headgear, discipline and all
that sort of thing, and the hat ques-
ton was out of his mind.
Saving Complex.
Some investigators of the association
have found that there is an undeniab!y
instructive desire in the human breast
to salt away the old straw on the top
shelf of the hall closet. So much so
that in almost any old house there can
be found from six to dozen straw
Evening star., 1928-09-16
MYSTERY OF VANISHING STRAWS
KEEPS HAT SLEUTHS PUZZLED
Some Lean to Legend of Swampland
Nemesis-Others Revive Traditional
Story of Old Mexico.

kelleys on the top shelf of the hall
closet
But the hall closet theory did not
quite dispose of the disappearance, for
there they were, on the hall closet shelf,
so the members of the association some
of whom are great sportsmen decided
that as compromise they would not
actually say that straw hats turn into
aoptoads, hopergrasses, or anything else.
They had the original premise of the
hats, disappearance on the fifteenth of
September and it would please almost
everybody if they just said they do
like" the sora which turn into hop
toads.
And that left even the breakfast food
theorists in good frame of mind.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

lief Committee. asked by post office
officials and advised that the petition
for the subpoena be presented to Fed
eral Judge F. P. Schoonmaker in Erie.
pa. on Monday. Judge Gibson refused
to grant the petition on the grounds
that Judge Schoonmaker had conducted
a hearing on the action yesterday.
The Post Office Department seeks
an audit of the relief committee S
books to determine whether the postal
laws have been violated in soliciting
and collecting funds for relief of un-
employed miners
Judge Schoonmaker issued a SUBJ
poena yesterday but 1t was revoked
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Rnllfphters Fined.

vICHY up. - Four toreadors who
wished to give the fashionable colony
of vichy taste of real bullfighting ran
afoul of the French law forbidding the
killing of bulls in bullhghts. antonio
Montes. Emilio Vidal, Botista and
Evening star., 1928-09-16

when counsel for the committee pro-
tested because the Federal grand jury
had been dismissed before the papers
we're served at the committee mead
quarters.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Lost IL years ago while the owner
was visiting in Alberta. Canada. we'd
ding ring has been returned to a Mrs.
Sharratt of Warwick. England.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Marti. all bullf1ghters. we're each flned
25 cents for each bull killed and were
sentenced to three days in Jail.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
WINE PRICES RISE.

Famous "Vin Rouge" Now 1000
Per Cent Higher Than Before War.
PARIS (P).-The price of ordinary
French table wine has reached point
2,000et higher than before the war.
Despite the fact that the 1923 grape
crop is excellent the wine merchants are
driving the price still higher. The
actual increase is not as much as the
figures indicate, owing to the drop in
value of the franc
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Shanghai China. has many new and
10 story buildings. :
Evening star., 1928-09-16
SEEK SUICIDE REMEDY.

Student Killings Stir Turkish
Authorities.
CONSTANTINOPLE UP). An epi-
demic of student suicides which has
been giving the Turkish authorities
some concern spread to an American
institution of learning.
A l4-year-old student of Roberts Col
lege named Mehned Salih failed in his
examinations and forthwith drowned
himself in the Bosphorus.
Nearly 26,000 900 dozen pairs of stock
ings were sent from this to other coun-
tries in the first six months of this year.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
FEDERAL AUDIT OF MINE
RELIEF FUND is DENIED
Court Refuses Committees Books
Due to Hearing Held in
Another Tribunal.

BY the Associated Ezess.
PITTSBURGH, September 15.-Fed-
eral Judge r. M. Gibson today declined
to issue a subpoena duces tecum for
records of the National Miners Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
GARAGE BUILDERS.

METAL GARAGES. SIS UP.
F. A. ALLEN,
1915 35th ST. NV Phone West 93i. 26s
BEST CONSTRUCTION, LOW PRICE. Terms
GEO. r. Drunk,
Lin. 1881. 806 K st. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

HUDSON '2B BROUGHAM-This is one OF
the most desirable used cars we have. The
motor is perfect; car refiriShed IN Jet black
Duco. With ivory stripping. Fully equipped.
Only 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

I'm. .sasuf,n SEDAN. 1925 This Gar bee i'ea
the bestts,, " ODD niles L actus! p1ie-
sssW rev tires gnafa9teea go Only li,so9
Y = 80 As.5sss eDoRY ROADSTER, 1874 Motor IN
= ss gslsaraifion. q real value can arrange
81 cal Decatur 800, La. Gibbs
n5KI1nD coAcE. 1884, appearance 1ss ,.,, and
IN OF zee al aI2s 2eth ~. h.~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

1922 PARK RID, N.W.-~Large, attractive
'front.' room with private bath. Available
July L. Gentleman only. Reasonable
Adams 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

A FEW or MANY BARGAINS.

Chrysler 40" Cabriolet. 81 005
Stude. Dictator Rdstr... 9o5
Stearns-Knieht Sedan. -. o25
Dodge Sedan ....... 3o5
Buick Master Sedan. 49,. LAS
Studc. Dictator" Sedan. l,045
Studc. Duplex Roadster. 295
Studc. Big q Sedan. ..,.. 795
Studebaker president" 205
Hudson Super 6 Brough 695
Slude Sport Roadster 49,. ! o45
Loc0mobile ABB Sedan. 9fS
Stude, Stand. & Coach SIS
Studc. Duplex Phaeton... 545
Chevrolet Roadster ...... S.
Oakland Touring ....... 1876
Essex Coach ...,..... 235
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
C,~ 11fi &, - Drto,aac IC31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
RENT RooMs--UNFURNIsHED
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

LADY. young. desires room and board with
private family by July |. Prefer place within
Walking distan nee OF Treasury. Address BOX
322-D. Star Office. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc.
Cor. l4th 4 x. Potomac 1881
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

First English Lutheran Church
''The Friendly Church"
Sunday Bible school ---- 9:45
Memorial Day Sermon at Chris
tan church - II: 100
'If this country is to meet success
fully the problems confronting it to-
day, there must be, first of all,
greater recognition of the spiritual
side of life. Calvin Coolidge.
r o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23
5" CITY AND COUNTY y
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Edito

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except by request charge position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday School at --- 1000
Union Memorial Service at Chris
tian church at 100.
Mid-week services, Thursday even
ing at 500
Union Baccalaureate services at
the Lincoln school with the pastor
preaching at 500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"
C. w. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School at -------- 1000
Union Memorial Service at Chris
tan church --- HOO,
Union Baccl Services, Lincoln
School 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
J. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

nesday) at two o'clock from the Cd
laug Mortuary. Interment will be
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Miss Rose Adele Asleson, formerly
of Redwood Falls, who has been teach
ing in st. Cloud for the past two
years, was on the program of a must
Gale and dinner recently given at the
st. Cloud Music Institute. A st. Cloud
daily, commenting on the program,
says: ga program Of trio music first
was given in the institute auditorium
by the home trio composed of Rev. F.
Rauch, violinist, Miss Rose Adele As
Lesson, cellist and Rev. F. Vitry, plan
list. The group is young, and gave
to the club the prime of their work,
delightful choice of spiritual mus
ic, selected from a trio of Haydn,
another of Beethoven, and between
the two great masters Of chamber
music, two lighter pieces; the Dawn
of Moskowski, and a Tango of Alben-
liz. The program received an unex-
pected compliment by the collabora-
ton of Mr.. Cecil Birder, who showed
his appreciation for the club by ac-
cepting, and came from Minneapolis
as a most welcome guest. And Mrs.
Birder gave the singer exquisite sup
port by the tones Of her accompani-
ment."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

HOSONO' A0AS 0H0 SRCSl4IC0IlOUS 4OI
the improvement were prepared by
Architect Albert G. Plagens of New
Ulm. His crew of workmen left for
Lafayette Monday to commence work.
A business meeting of Chevrolet
dealers and statesmen was held Tues
day afternoon at Hotel Ramsey with
Sales Manager Shertzer and Mr.. Jew
son, Accountant of the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Com. of Minneapolis, being in at
tendance. The dealers present rep
resented those from Granite Falls,
Bird Island, Madison, Marshall, Tyler
and Springfield.
Graduation books, loose leaf, cloth
binding, $3.50 at Sward-Kemp Drug
20. 46-1t
The residence of Mrs. Lillian LAM
berton on jefferson and Wyoming
Streets was sold last Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Fillipek of Waverly,
MINI. Mr.. and Fillipek are prosper
Gus farmers of Wright County and
will come to Redwood Falls October
LIST to make their home. The deal
was made by Jos. R. Keefe through
the Smith Land Agency of Redwood
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Andrew ]. Cummings, ]. Harry Gun
nigham. Maj. Glen T.. Fdgerton. Milton
&. Elliott j. Frederick Essary. Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson DR.. Louis s.
Greene. Henry Hall. William r. Ham.
Col. Joseph NJ. Heller. Frank s. Hight.
Joseph IL. Hines. Frank J. Hogan,
Beale r.. Howard. Mai Gen. John A.
Hull. Maj. Gen. Grotc Hutchinson. Rich
ard W. Hynson. Charles +. Light.
Thomas l.. LittlepaGe. Speaker Long.
worth. Maj. Gen. II. i. Mccain. Nal.
COIN s. McConihe. Judge Walter l. Me.
Coy. William j. McNaily. Maj. William
e. Marrow. Warren r. Martin William
+. Meredith. Eugene Meyer. jr; Pen.
jamin s. Minor. Barry Mohun. Repre-.
sentative Moses Of New Hampshire,
DIR. Charles r.. Munroe. Claudian II.
Northrop. George II. O'Connor. Gen.
John j. Pershing. Senator Pittman of
Nevada, James II. Reynolds. Gen.
Wilds +. Richardson. Comdr. Horace
ID. RouZcr. Swagar Sberiey, Edgar 4.
Snyder. Hugh NJ. Sou,hgate. DR.. A.
Camp Stanley, Col. David s. Stanley
Howard Sutherland. Corcoran Thorn.
Joseph J.. Tumulty. Edward J. Walsh.
Charles Warren. Rear Admiral Arthur
l.. Willard. Capt. l.. -. julien Wilson
and Col. Samuel T.. Winslow.
on-rcsideni members present In.
cluded John II. Carroll jr.. and Sen.
ator Ernst of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
HUMPHREY SCORES
. DIPLOMA SELLERS.
Trade Commissioner Holds
Best Way to Reach Fakers
Is Through Publishers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. January
14.--F'ake universities dealing in
fraudulent degrees, sold principally to
gullible clerGymen. can he reached
and eliminated most easily through
the publishers of their misleading ad'
vertlsing, w. T.. Humphrey. chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission.
said in an address prepared for
delivery today to the Association OF
American Colleges. in session here.
Characterizing these diploma
mills" as fakes, frauds and pirates.
Mr.. Humphrey declared they were
libels on education and a travesty
upon honesty and fair dealing. The
only requirement for graduation
from these schools. he said. is cash.
$4,000, 900 Paid Yearly.
Asserting that the growth of CORE.
spondence schools in the United
States had been surprisingly rapid,
Mr.. Humphrey said there are today
$50 private correspondence schools.
with more than 100000 students pay
ing more than $70.O0O.O00 annually in
tuition.
There has been a movement among
the responsible correspondence schools
recently to eliminate the fake uni
verSity as far as possible. the associa
ton was told. but there still remains
scores of so called colleges maintained