davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Alberto Mariana after the crash Of the
diflglble Italia, called On Nine Maln-
eren 10 give her her sons compass
with her son law tranSiatjng. the
conversation VAS carried on between
the rescued Italian and the mother Of
the Swedish scientist In English.
The S0n-in~laW quoted Happi az
saying
Or Maimgrfn was not IN good form
when We started out and soon re-
marked that his strength was going
10 fail him One day, | believe 1t wah
the 18th of June, the doctor asked
me, az the only service / could do him
10 dig a trench Ia the snow and take
the compass which Was presentation
f0f his work with the Amundsen eX
petitions of 1922.
At this point the captain handed the
compass 10 Nine Malmgreu, saying
you know him all we could do was
10 obey, he Waa like that"
Nine MaImgTen was later quoted by
her son in law as saying.
'srhe object u Capt Iappi's call has
been attained. | feel perfectly calm
/ believe absolutely that Capt zsppi
Is telling me the TRUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
NAVY BOARD OPENS
MACkLEN INQUEST
River Murder Victims Body Dis.
inferred for Burial With Hon
ors in Arlington.
speeIaI Dlspatch 10 Thc ster.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 30.-~An In
qniry into the death Of Ruben II.
Macklen, blacksmith second class Of the
United States Navy vino was found
murdered at Sycamore Point in the
Potomac River several days ago, was
begun at Wheatleys undertaking
establishment here at 1890 o'clock
today by a Navy board OF inquiry
John s. Williams, chief pharmacist
mate Of the naval recruiting station,
Washington Haywood j. Durrer Fair =
fax County traffic 0f1icer. James II.
Taylor Of the Navy Identification
Bureau and John Arnold. manager OF
Wheatley'A undertaking establishment
were heard, and the inquiry begun at
IL O'Clock recessed at 1890 until to-
morrow In order that the testimony OF
Acting Coroner Ford Swetman of Pair
tax County may be heard.
The Navy board consists OF Lieut.. j,
H. Keete and III A Mytenger OF the
navy yard Washington and Lieut., II.
ID. Davis jr., OF the Naval Hospital,
Washington.
The body Of Macklen was disinterred
ut Tenny Hiil, where H. had been buried
In potter's field. and win be taken to
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon with
a naval escort. to be buried with mill
tary h0noTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Virginia Store Robbed.

LuRAY. Va, july S0.-~The Mathesou
store at Bentonvilie. Warren County, In
which the village post office Is located.
was robbed early yesterday. according
to word received here last night, The
robbers entered through a hack window.
A large quantity of goods. together With
postage stamps and other property, was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
DR.. STONE, AUTHORITY
ON TUBERCULOSIS. DIES
Johns Hopkins Instructor, 43, For
merly Superintendent Of SAM
tarium at Towson. Md.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md July So,~Dr,
Martin r. Stone. AZ years old, instructor
at Johns Hopkins University in clint
cal medicine. former superintendent of
'Eudowood Sanitarium at Towson. Md,
and internationally known authority on
tuberculosis. died here today after an
illness of several months
Coming to Baltimore IN 1908 as q
special student in medicine at Johns
Hopkins he was appointed head Of the
sanitarium year later. He held that
position until 1921, and then took the
position which he held at his death,
During the war he was used by the
Government as ConSultant In lung
diseases and made a survey Of all Gov
ernmeut tuberculosis hospitals. In che
later years Of the war he was medical
director OF clinics for the American
Red Cross in Italy, reSigning when the
armiatloe was signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
BICYCLE RIDER HURT.
Seventeen Year-old Victim Iaiuret,
Near Clinton, Nd.

Knocked from his bicycle near Gin
ton, Md this morning. Guy Grimes. II
years old. of OXon Hill, Md. WAS
brought To Providence Hospital here
and found TO be suffering from q prob
able fracture OF the skull and severe
decorations to the scalp, His condition
Is serious
When first brought to the hospital
the hoy was unidentified. but his sister
arrived a short time later and eStab-
liShed identity, Young Grimes has
been only partially conscious since
he arrived at the hospital. lie was
brought here by Milton NJ. SomerS,
principal Of the high school at La
Plata, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Buffalo. N. Y as
professor of his
tory. Father Muir
ply leaves Thurs
day for his new
post at the college
he attended as a
student before de-
Gliding 10 enter the
priesthood,
A few months ago
Father Murphy SUI
fered a breakdown.
attributed to over
work in connection
with his increasing
parish duties. He
has recovered his
health,
Since his term at
ST AlnVSi11S Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
D0UGHERTY BACK AT DESK
j District Commissioner Returns
From Months Vacation.

Tanned by a months vacation In
the New England States. Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty returned 10 his
desk III the District Building today.
But before he had time To read an ac-
emulation of correspondence he was
called into special meeting of the
Coming Commission,
Mr. Dougherty's colleagues, Com
missionors Sidney r. Taliaterro and
William b tadue are planning TO take
their vacations early next month MIR.
Taliaferro WITH so to London, TO return
with his wife, who Ia abroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Lost Money Found.

0OLDGBORO, NJ, CA year ago
Roy Wilson LOST three dollar bills while
blowing Replowing the same field this
Spring he turned them up again. and
q bank traded the weatherbeaten cur
Fency for new bilia. "ss ~s3sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
MME. MALNGREs CONVINCED,
Believes Capt. ZappIs story of Death
Of Son II True.

STOCKHOLM. 9weden. July 80 m
The mother of Dr Finn Maimgfsn he
heves that he met death IS reported ~
her by Capt Filippo Zappi urging his
rom panions on 10 safety while he re-
manned dying IN grave of ice
Capt Zsppi who had started acfoss
eha ice With DK Malr1gf@n END Cspt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
MOBILE NKARTSG ITALY.
Party Mas stop at Milan or MAY Con
tinue to Rome.

ROME July 80 f4'J~~Gen UnbcTtO
Mobile and ms companions are expected
to ente. I}aly about ! 0cIocx tomorrow
morning, Says GiOIuale D1ta!l8 but IL
is lot yet known whether they viii W ~
Milan or VIII continue directly 10 Rome
In case fhey should 20 directly 81 the
capital they WIN arrive here about mid
n3gnt Tuesday.
Gen Mobile, Natalie Cecci0ni, Giuseppi
Eiogl and Fliippi Troiani i've IN Rome
s-ieut. Alfredo Viglieri lives outside Of
she capital. but ii IS thought probable
&c Kill come here WITH bis COMPANIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
EDISON FAV0RS HOOVER.
Says q. o. r. Nominee Has Best
Chance for Presidency.

ROCHESTER,. NJ Y, July so t41.-~
Thomas A. Edison Is OF the opinion that
Herbert Hoover will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States In Roches~
ter as the guest Of George Eastman. the
inventor answered number OF ques~
lions submitted in writing,
In my opinion, Hoover will be elect
ed" he wrote IN reply to question as
To whether Smith or Hoover would he
successful this Fall "8mith IL Too much
loaded with associations which people
do not like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
16- YEAR-0LD BOY MISSING


Unable to continue his employment
after the child labor law became effec-
tive, James II, O'Briant Is years old,
is reported To have disappeared from
the home of "A companion at ais Tenth
street a month ago Ills companion. be-
lieying James had returned TO his home
In Durham. NJ g., gave no thought to
his going away until he received n
message from the lattera mother, Mrs,
Il II O'Rriant 1910 b street. Durham,
asking about him To-day he requested
the police 10 make an effort to locate
his missing companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

The school year IN London ended for
100000 pupils on. July 20. All but Is
elementary schools closed down. The
lS." explained an oficial of the London
county council will be getting their
holidays later to coincide with the fruit
and hop picking seasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
REV. D. S. MURPHY
TOQU|T POST HERE
Transfers From st. AIoysius
Parish to CanisiuS Col
lege. Buffalo. N. Y.

After four years of arduous parish
work at St. Aloysius Catholic Church,
Rev. Owen S, Murphy. s J.. will trans
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
+ RO1O B9XTEP-BIG NEWS
EXRAl

lOOBO BANTER
HAS ACTUALLY
lNTERESTED
JOAN &. nA0NOLlA,
TAE BIG PILLOW
/, NAN FROM FEATHER
RIVER, IIA BACKING
TAE eDEhAl TA$SE"
AERoPLAAE CO"
FOR "a SUBSTANTIAL
sun or MONEY! ny !.
a YEAR 'BEr1l TASSES
Will BE AS COMMON
As ROLLER SKATES
AVS As NEcGS SAR4
A. HOT WATER BAG s
AID FIX PAPER ......
Evening star., 1928-12-03
LOCAL APARTMENTS
STUDIED BY GROUP
Committee Of National Real Estate
Boards Holding 0ne-Day
Session Here.

Many of Washing g.cn's new apartment
developments are being inspected to-
day by members of the cooperative
apartment division of the National AS
soc:ation of Real Estate Boards here
for the first days session of the "tri-
city, Fall meeting of the group of spe-
cialiStS.
The session here will be climaxed
this evening with banquet at the
Mayf1ower Hotel at O'Clock, to which
local bankers and members of the
Washington Real Estate Board have
been invited. r. Bates Warren, mem
ber of the local board, who retires jan
uary as chairman of the cooperative
apartment division, will preside over the
evening meeting
The division will adjourn its session
here this evening, to meet tomorrow
in Philadelphia, and proceed Wednes-
day to New York for the final two days
of the meeting.
The gathering at the Mayfiower Ho-
t. this evening will be addressed by
Robert F. Beresford, local architect and
a past president OF the Washington
chapter of the American Institute of
Architects, and by Ru1us S. Lusk, exec
utive secretary of the local Operative
Builders Association.
Evening star., 1928-12-03
THE STORY THUS EAR.

Don Ellsworths wife, formerly the famous
actress. Sheila O'Shay, disappears. leaving
no trace. Dr.: Cavanaugh. the great crimi.
nal PSYCHOLOGIST. learns that their married
Peter Piper, a reporter on the Herald
tries to see Dr.. Cavanaugh. Instead he
meets Barbara Cavanaugh, the attractive
daughter. and finds that she was engaged
to Don Ellsworth before his marriage.
A body, found in the tule marsh outside
that Of sheila 0shay Barbara ,aGs dv faintSS batS
in love with her. is convinced that, she
knows something about the murder and his
instinct is to protect her. ..,...
Mrs Kane, Sheila O'Shays waiting
woman. is arrt .ted and admits that her
mistress forced taon Ellsworth to marry her her.
p4it ie}ter "a siqnad tl! oavid oTme Peter trails
Crrne and finds him. But he is an lrreSpon-
sible artist who does ont seem capable OF tne
murder. Dr.. Cavanaugh agrees to examine
Peter learns that Barbara's car was used
IN the murder He determines to save ,her
al any cost They discover their great Iove
for each other, but Barbara will not let MN MN
help her, and he realizes she is protectlns
Soe The G trial Of orme for the murder Of sheila
Shay begins Mrs. Kane, on the WltneSS
stand. states that Orme is Shella, q Snay
real husband. He disappeared anq she nag
tells of the tragedy of his life and his mar
riaSe to SheiIa OShay. 80 o....
Dr. Cavanaugh then test;des that .Orme
was victim of amneSia when ne ieIt ms
wife: that he had been at the DOCTOR panc 9ance
orme '' and he is acquitted The crime is
still unsolved. and not a trace OF the muir
oerer has been found.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

somebody else would dislike being
robbed or killed or cheated just as you
would dislike it. You put yourself in
his place. feel his situation as your
own. Call it imagination, sympathy,
the faculty of getting out of your own
skin. Now and then somebody lacks
that faculty. And if he does, the moral
code to him is merely a convenient
artif1ce, like etiquette. He eats with
his fork because in general it's the
easiest thing to do. But if eating with
he'd throw the fork away without heSi-
tation. The egoist is the single-minded
person. Because he is single minded,
given native ability, he will go far in
his chosen direction.
But if he meets with an obstacle
which cannot be circumvented. he will
destroy it, without regard to the rights
of the obstacle. In other words, he will
commit crime dictated by egoism, and
will conceal it by his intellectual as
tuteness"
YES" Peter said, "I've heard some
thing like that before, in another con-
nection."
The words of DR.. Ca"anaugh came
back to him, as clearly as if he heard
them again in the doctors quiet, au-
thoritative tones. THE few who can
pull their threads out to the end are
the great single-minded people: artists,
financiers, scientists, even arch GRIM
lnals."
Then something crashed in his brain.
A light, like the dozen fiery globules
of bursting rocket, each separate
against the sky, but all emerging from
single source, famed in the darkness
of his mind. He leaped to his feet,
knocking the wine glass from the chair
arm. The cleaning fragments of glass
caught the freight and a thin trickle
of fluid darkened the hearth-rug.
MY God!" he said wildly: and again,
in low, awed voice, MY God!"
Hood and Gambion were both star
ing at him, startled into immobility.
Whats the matter? Are you ill?"
the judge exclaimed.
Mechanically Gambion stopped to
pick up the fragments of the shattered
glass.
II may be crazy, but I don't think
so. believe I've got it. think I've
solved the Ellsworth easel"
Bareheaded, banging the door behind |
him, Peter rushed from the house.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1928-12-03
TEACHER is HONORED.
Julia r. Bush Completes so Years
Service in D. C. Schools.

In recognition Of her so years serv-
ice in the Washington public schools,
Julia r. Bush was presented last week
with a basket of fruit and $50 in gold
by teachers at the B. K. Bruce School,
with whom she has been associated for
MANY wears
Evening star., 1928-12-03
CHAPTER XLIX.

ETER knew that he should feel
fattered by Prof Gambion's in
vitation to dinner Besides. he
4 knew that. despite the differ
ence in their ages, the liking
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

Advertising is to business what speech is t.
1.-THE human race.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06
LET US BE THANKFUL

thanksgiving Day was observed as a matter
Iof course, but it is doubtful that MANY really
stopped to consider how much we who live in the
year 1923 really have to be thankful for Only
by comparing our condition with that of our an
Icestors may we realize what our present-day civ
Iillzation really means.
Two or three centuries ago only the aristo-
|crats had any material comforts to speak of. The
average person toiled long hours to earn the bar
est necessities of Fife, with no Injuries. Few had
sufficient food clothing; disease was uncheck-
led and suffering was unreeved. Education was
denied to the great mass of the population, while
the natural aspirations of mankind were stifled
During all the centuries the great majority
were born to virtual enslavement of both body
and mind through the domination of cruel mast
ers and rulers. Human beings were shown less
consideration than beasts and human life was
held as the worlds cheapest commodity.
How different today, although mans inhum-
anty to man still causes much needless suffer-
ing. At least we have emerged from barbarism
and there is more of sympathy and charity and
1epfuness in the world than ever before.
The working man today has luxuries not dream
md food; many have automobiles and radio
ments; books newspapers and magazines are
within his reach.
AS recent writer has said, 'the truth is we
are all of us living in luxury, very grand form
of luxury, as compared with conditions in every
other country, or with conditions that existed in
his country even few decades ago.
For all these blessings let us be thankful, not
only on Thanksgiving Day, but every day.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

Entered as second class mail matter February
10th, 1927, at Clmtweed Va
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06
PROSPERITY

Hoover prosperity has really arrived!
Campalgners for the president-elect told the
voters all over the country that this would be the
case and judging from the newspaper headlines
for the past several days, old man Prosperity
seems to have arrived in reality.
New York seems to have been his first port of
CALL and just as soon as he landed, he headed
RIGHT for Wall street Every since his arrival
there has been a hustle and hustle among the
brokers in the worlds greatest business center.
The newspapers have been screaming 1T to the
country, and record-breaking days in trading
have been recorded. The News of the activities a
long Wall street tells of over-worked employees
in the brokerage houses. Bookkeepers have been
forced to remain until long after midnight to
keep abreast of the trading activities during the
day. They have not had an opportunity even TO
90 to lunch and the restaurants IN the nelghDOr-
hood have been swamped with orders for delivery
of meals to the clerks and traders along the
street The tickers even are reported to nave Pc
come damned so fast has been the trading with
in the past weekor two, The news also tens OF
old and experienced traders having to make way
for younger members. of their firms, they pelng
unable to stand up under the strain OF much
heavy and fast transactions.
The news of these things have been flashed a.
cross THE country and the newspapers every
where are printing them with much prominence.
The residents here in Clintwood and in other Sec
lions have read them and have discussed them
While they read and talk of this wonderful Doom
in stock trading very few of them really realize
what It is all about So far as they are concerned
it might not have hoppened. They have felt no Ell
feet of it yet. go
The average citizen like the editor and other
employees on this newspaper, cannot tell the oll-
ference between the days prior to the election
and the present Maybe it. will become noticeable
in this section before long. The average citizen
is hoping that it will be felt here
The boy with the dinner pail CANNOT see any
difference in his daily rations. He goes to work
each morning just as he did before Nov. g and
SO far as can be learned around there has oeen zen
no increase in the daily wage ne mas peeh uSed
TO for some years past. He has not been called
UPON aoi to PUT put in any overtime and his weekly pay
check runs just about as it did in the past ne
reads the papers and the stories OF the heavy
trading in New York and wonders what 1T all
means. He has dim vision of a little OF this
prosperity leaking through and finding him some
time in the future. This however, does not take
care of his needs today.
Maybe the epidemic will spread. At hast every
body is hoping that it will 1t is sure thing that
the folk in Clintwood could use little OF 1t to
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

considerable advantage just now Mr.. Hoover
would be glad to Danish poverty from the nation
Everybody hopes that he can accomplish this un-
dertaklng. II ne can accomplish small part of
the job he will have done wonderful work.
Here's hoping that old man Prosperity will
soon visit this town.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
Completing the Record
BY IRWIN S. COBB

FROM the farther upand their
descended into the Blue Grass They had just been married and
the trip in the nature of honeymoon.
Arriving a bridegroom
the door, and approaching the DESK asked
"How about
clerk.
"Sus me-" said the hlsman
Register, please said the
scrawled painfully Anderson Hghtower
his new wife adm together they started for the elevator
Hey there said the scandaized clerk you
ROOM"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

This years. corn crop was
forecast at 3,029,551,OOO BUSH
els. Sounds like the serial num-
Der on a Ford.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

You can tell whether a man
in the road is bandit or dry
agent. The bandit won't shoot
if, you whiz by.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06
THE PASSING OF DAMPooTERs CREEK
By Frank Monroe Beverly.


Dampooter's Creek has washed away;
It took a mighty spree,
And from the leaky earthen banks
Tore right into the sea.
I we'll remember when twas built,
Built of palmerdo;
I wrought upon it with these hands
Ten thousand years ago.
We stocked the stream with Ludwig Fish;
No better fish eer grew;
We fed them on blue wigglegam,
They throve and fattened, too.
They were fantastic fish outside.
Of colors blue and red,
One end it a Wriggling tail,
The other q swapping head.
The waters would dstl themselves,
Make liquors of fine brand,
And they We're bottled up and sent
Ger all this blessed land.
We used the waters as drug,
Great healing powers it had
For it would cure all maladies
We didn't care care how bad.
Dampooter's Creek will now be missed,
Since it washed out to sea,
But such things are a part OF life,
Of life to you and me-
BONNYWICKET, December L. 1928.
Advertising is to business what speech is to
the human race.
We are always glad to serve you'll it's news
ads or commercial printing-Just call on us.
How much is your town worth to you? It's
Worth you'd loyalty, your patronage, your bust
ness, your home and family, your ambitions, youl
cooperation, your protection, and your good in
tentions.
The only labor-savng device woman is really
thrc c in tho IInitad States
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

The only labor-saving device woman is really
enthusiastic about is made in the United States
mint.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

How much is your town worth to you? It's
Worth you'd loyalty, your patronage, your bust
ness, your home and family your ambitions, your
cooperation, your protection and your good in
tentions
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-06

We are always glad to serve you'll it's news
ads or commercial printing just call on us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

now serving a student body OF
more than 5000. has been almost
on self-supporting basis in the
past. The largest single. gift has
been the Corcoran endowment of
1912 900, made in the early SOS.
A large part of the available
funds of the institution. however,
has been derived from the tuition
payments.
The establishment of the school
of government, DR.. Marvin said
is only one of the projects which
the university hopes to ma
terialize eventually, thus becom-
ing one of the major universities
Of the country.
In receiving the gift, DIR. Mar
vim said:
THE resolution which forms
the basis of this discussion is
not only one of the most gener-
Gus documents in the history of
education in America, but one Of
the most significant.
I'm these days when pernicious
influences are at work to spread
throughout the land subversive
types Of governmental ideals;
when false social and political
ideals are being engendered and
fostered by partisan Organiza.