davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RESCUES LOST PAL
STARVING IN W|LDS
Prospector in Plane Saves
Man Who Spent 48 Days in
Canada Woods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
THE PAS, Manitoba, August 10
After being lost for 40 days in the north
country and living on frogs and dead
fish, Andy Taylor, prospector. came
back to civilization yeSterday-in rags
and so weak from starvation that he
could hardly walk.
He came back in an airplane. and Win
him was his friend Fred Coleman. on
tario prospcctor. who refused TO believe
he was dead, stayed on the ground and
kept up the search long after every
body else had quit, and finally found
him.
Ready to Quit.
The plane was piloted by Capt. Kes;-
yon, Western Always pilot, who flew
up to Burntwood Tuesday to get them.
When Coleman found him, Taylor
was at point Of giving up the tight.
His shoes we're worn out, and ne nad
wrapped pieces of his tattered clothing
about his bleeding feet. For days, ne
said, ne had been able to walk only
about so or 100 feet before falling down
exhausted seyen-Week beard COW
cred his gaunt face.
Wild berry bushes were still IN bios
som i'll the north woods and sWampS
when Taylor wandered away from his
companions and lost his way Before
he was found, the raSpberries had
formed and ripened so that he could eat
them.
Lived on Frogs.
After several days wandering, he had
to abandon his axe and pail Once,
when he had not eaten for days. he saw
dead fish floating on lake. He swan
out and devoured them. Later, ne
says, he became adept at catching live
| frogs. and he lived on them for weeks.
Finally he reached the south shore Of
Burntwood Lake, which he thought vas
| Gold Lake. He swan out to an island.
where he said he found potatoes grow
| ing wild
| He was tottering aimlessly along
| through the brush when Coleman, who
had followed every clue and stuck to
| his trail found him.
| Taylor was too weak TO talk much
last night. But-he could grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
MRS. E. MONTROP DIES.

Funeral Services Saturday for
Widow of Emile Montrop.
Mrs. Emily Montrop 30, widow oil
Emile Montrop and for many years a
resident of this city died at the, rest
dence of her daughter, Mrs Charles A.
Little, 1908 w street southeast. today
after an Illness of four weeks,
Mrs. Montron had been a resident OF
Washington since coming here from
England at the time OF the Civil War
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Little and Mrs. r. A, Miller OF Holly
wood, Calf. five grandchildren and two
great=grandchildren
Private funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Chambers chapel Fourteenth
and Chaplin streets. Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock Interment will be IN ROCK
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
FAVORS IMMIGRATION.

CAPE TOWN, August Is CP).--A
strong plea for a vigorous immigration
policy for the Union Of South Africa has
been made by former Premier Gen. Jan
SHUTS. leader of the opposition, in o
speech at ReinZ, Orange River colony.
South Africa must throw open VIDE
its doors to immigration. for larger
white population is the best solution Of
the poor white problem" he said. We
should open our doors as the United
States and Australia did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Ohio communities where the populace
Is almost entirely natiye-born reveal
the most outrageous political conditions
Considerable sentiment was shown az
TINS session against compulsory voting
laws and even against "get-out-the-
vote movements. which simply result
IN bringing 90 the polls persons who
take no interest III the candidates or
issue and who have not thought about
them. Argentina. C2eChOSlotSkis and
SwiGefiano nave compulsory voting laws
II was pointed out but these SlnnN re-
suit In many blank and worthless bal
lots being cast
Former Representative FINS } Gar
rett or Tennessee. recently defeated ia
the Democratic primaries for the Sena~
'torlal nomination, told the institute tbat
ethlcaI campaign expenses. In his ONiN
ION, might include any expenditure for
advertising that would not influence the
editorial policy of The publication prob
ably unlimited postage. trayeliug eN-
penSes and. On very rare occasions.
money To bring voters 70 the polls
Ihere IS a very Shadewy line he insist
ed. between the legitimacy and iilegiu-
macy ot spending money for campaign
workers and the matter always must be
decided ON the individual case
The test, he said. should he not the
amount of money spent, but The pug-
pose Of the candidate and the source OF
the money Gifts 90 a candidate tfon
q corporation. he said. probably violate
the rights Of the stockholders and can
have only one purpose the expectation
OF favorS
Despite "a good deal OF defect in the
methods of promoting trade By Amerl-
can merchants" the United States now
controls about rs per cent Of the trade
of Latin America. Roscoe Hsll, Mica
raguan htgh commission member, told
the group Interested In South American
relations These nations also are turn
ing nom Europe and looking 90 the
United States as a financial center, he
pointed out With these two factors
promoting pan-4AuAerleaniSn. he lASiSt-
cd. there Ii need for closer cultural
aud spiritual understanding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

ana Also JOSepnuS
Daniels, the man
that ook the
cocktail shakers
of the Navy, are
out for AL. They
say he is ae-
cused of being a
wet, but he has
never been &C
cused of being a
Republican, all of
which shows that
when the votes
are counted this
Fail that every
party man will
be about where
he generally is,
No matter how
bad any candi-
date Is. ne can't
possibly be AZ bad
as the opposing
mrty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Curb Members Suspended

NEW YORK, August 10 No) Leon
ard - Ketcham and Eugene Il. Cert.
members Of the New York Curb Mar
ket, today we're suspended as regular
members for six months on charges
of conduct inconsistent with Just and
equitable principles OF trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. ~~ See where
Mr.. Lowden now is complimentlng
Hoover and on the other side
Charley Bryan, brother OF w. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

r. =, Hoover will be here. l hope
he promises iis Boulder Dam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
HOOVER TO LEAVE
PAL0 ALTO TONIGHT
FOR JOURNEY EAST

Continued from First Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Continued from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
CITIES ISOLATED
IN FLO0D-SWEPT
SOUTHERN STATES

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RELIGIOUS DEBATE
STIRS INSTITUTE
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

We may do what we please by our
voting. As Lincoln said. we may amend
revolutionize or even destroy our Gov
eminent. The people decide. A Roman
Catholic has natural right TO be Presi-
dent But is he fit, IN view OF his &C.
cleSiaStical fealty?"
Most States and cities spend unbe-
lieyable sums for registering voters.
Prof, James K. Pollock, ir.. OF the Unit
versity of Michigan told the institute
this morning. This ranges from IL
cents per voter III Milwaukee where a
system Of permanent registration has
been introduced. to 81 50 III Philadel-
phia, The cost of registration In KAN
SaS City. he said, was STAR 900 u year
New York City spends more money in
providing for its city election, he point
ed ont. than does the German republic
in elecung its entire ReichStag, and
the cost Ola municipal election in Chi
cago is greater than that of electing
the entire British House of Commons
In cities where registration costs are
highest there is also the most fraud
Prof Pollock said The reasons for this
high cost, he pointed out, included APP
pointing too many election officials
renting too many election precincts,
failure To use voting machines and re-
auirement of annual precinct registra-
ton. England, ne said. can register its
voters for , cents each, while in Ger
many the cost is even lower, because
the law requires non partisan registrars
who are drafted for the service and
work for nothing.
Defends Foreign Born Voter.
The foreign born voter il uniusty
accused OF aiding rotten municipal gov
eminent. said Prof A. I'll. Aatton of
Northwestern University
Such assumption" he insisted, lis
purely an aiihi on our part Or Hat
ton said that In his own political work
in Cleveland, where three fourths Of
the voters either are foreign born or
OF foreign parentaee and grayitate into
racial groups, he found them exception
ally sincere advocates Of clean govern
ment, who never seek political faVors,
On the other hand. he Said. some
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
BEAUTY How and Why
YOUR TEETH ARE NOT REALLY WHITE
 By Ann Alysis

You think of your teeth as being white in color, but are they, really ? Or are they only white by compari- son with the tint of the complexion and the red of the lips and the gums?
 Yes. to the last question. We have called the teeth the jewels of the mouth because of their luster and flashing appearance when We smile, and their general resemblance Ito pearls. In color they resemble pearls more than any other jewel. Chemically they have points or ele- ments in common with that beautiful stone. And, as with these jewels, there are many gradations in hue. :, A few days ago l had the privi- i lege of looking over some samples of artificial teeth intended to be used by the dentist in matching up his patients teeth in color and size
 There were at least 30 gradations of color among those samples-and not one tooth was white!
 For the most part they were oi some shade of grey, varying from light to dark through 30 stages
 while many were distinctly of a vel. low cast. Blondes have the lighter shades. and brunets the darker. as a usual thing.
 1 Then, shall we use any preparation whose declared purpose is to bleach
 pearly shaded teeth to white? What do you say? Your common sense
 will tell you not to do it. Any chemical powerful enough to alter ! the augmentation of teeth will be powerful enough to injure structural clements too.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Loves En1bers Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
.Beginning . New Serial

1 knock at her door. and I went on to a little balcony over the side veranda where she often sits busy with books or sewing, and where she can give an occasional glance at Junior playing in the yard below. But there was no book in her hand and the sewing basket near her was closed. Her head was resting upon her hand, her elbow upon the arm of her chair and she was staring into vacancy with so tragic an expression on her face that caught my breath that in her other hand hanging by her side there was clutched q letter and on the floor lay an envelope which I recognized as one of the ex- pensive and modish kind in which Dr. Hal Meredith enclosed his let ters 10 her, needed no other reason for that look upon my old friends face.
 For the famous alienist had not kept his promise to write no word to Katherine for a year following the tragic death of his wife. Lucia. For several months. indeed, he was silent. to her. but addressed occa- sional short notes to me asking for news of her. These I answered in the perfunctOry manner which their form demanded, but I had received none for several weeks while letters with European postmarks bearing katherine's name had begun to ap- pear regularly at the farmhouse.
 I did not know whether or not she was answering those letters which I guessed were filled with impassioned appeals from the man who had loved her and lost her in their youth, only to find her again when both were married, his marital experience a tragedy and hers but little better. But l knew that Katherine, torn be- tween her loyalty to her husband, and q revival of the wild romantic affection she had given Hal Meredith was suffering tortures with the ad vent of every letter from the alienist Copyright, 1928 Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

all you need,' he declared. "Just leave 1t to me. I'll get your divorce for you"
 He stood up. his hat and his pig skin briefcase in his hand. wen name her correspondent" he said.
 Two minutes later he and stalcy were on their way downtown. Lily saw them smile and nod to each other in great satisfaction as they started down the driveway in Sta ley's rakish yellow roadster.
 She felt like crying for some mys- terious reason, as she watched them go.
 Deep down in her heart something kept telling her that she was doing Elizabeth Ertz a great wrong. She could not believe that Elizabeth Ertz was the kind of woman who be- comes q correspondent in a divorce case. The kind of woman who takes a man away from his wife, who lets him make love to her. who has no scruples of any kind.
 T ought to give her the benefit of a~doubt. anyway" she thought looking out of the window at the grayness of Montpelier Road. T suppose the thing to do is to go and talk to Pats mother about it. Shs will tell me the truth, and if any body knows whether he's in love with the Ertz or not, she'll know it."
 She went upstairs and put on brand new hat of pale gray and pale gray gown to match. Joyous looking, springlike garments that became her wonderfully.
 T may as well look decent, just in case l bump into Pat" she de- cided.
 The little grocery store looked just aA it always did, neat and shining and bright, when Lily opened the door of it an hour later. The spicy smell of it made wave of home- sickness go over her. too. laden as it was with the memories of her honeymoon.
 Behind the counter Mrs. France was standing, reading a newspaper.
 Her face stiffened when she saw Lily and she did not speak.
 Don't be angry with me-" Lily said to her. sitting down on a tall stool near her. T really am doing a pretty decent thing"
 nA plunged straight in her story.
 And this lawyer wants me to name Elizabeth Ertz as correspond ent," she finished. "He says he can do it because I found her alone with Pat in the flat that day. But I won't do it if there's shadow of doubt that Pat really likes her."
 Mrs. France sniffed. T never know whom Pat likes" she said crisply. but you'd better be care full what you say about him and Miss Ertz. young lady. She never has been in his flat alone with him, l know. She and Florence go down there and straighten things up for him once a week. And she is very careful to come here and wait for Florence. They always go together and don't you say things about my son. He's decent. If he hadn't been he wouldn't have stuck to you for so long. Carrying on with another man the way you were. There's plenty of mud could be slung at you, miss"
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
When childrea cemplaia

Children are naturally happy and play. ful and when they complain of headaci6 or dizziness, are cross and feveriyh, rest. less at night, have bad dreams and no upset stomach that can be quickly rem. edied if yoa give them
 MOTHER GRATIS SWIFT P0WDERO They act quickly and gently on the bow. els, relieve constipation. cleanse tho stomach and sweeten the feverish breath. They break up colds and act a tonic to the whole system. Children like to take them. This safe snd pleasant rum. edy hss been used by mothefs foe over 30 years. Mother crsys Swses fswoers aro sold by oil drussists; accept nosubstituts
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

That little verse applies perfectly to Billy Mink. He thinks quickly and he acts quickly. Few of the little people in the Green Forest and the Green Meadows think more quickly or act more quickly. Like his little cousin, Shadow the Weasel. Billy seldom knows fear There are a number of people whom Billy would not dare meet in open fight. There are several who would not hesitate to seize him as he would seize whitefoot the Wood Mouse. But Bill ly isn't afraid of them in the way other little people are afraid of him. You see, he has supreme faith in his ability to escape them.
 But there was something very like fear filling Billy's heart as he raced through the Green Forest with his biz cousin, Spite the Marten, hot on his trail. He knew that here he had an enemy who would act as quickly as he could. It would be almost inn possible to outdodge Spite. Had the Laughing Brook been near Billy would have had no fear. But the Laughing Brook wasn't near. and Billy began to doubt his ability to get there before he should be over taken by Spite the Marten. In fact, Billy was getting badly worried when he came to some peculiar tracks in the snow.
 Now. Billy had been along that way that morning and those tracks had not been there. He knew that they had been made only a few mo- ments before. and he knew who had made them. No one else could leave such tnil as that. Another of his cousins had been along there little Joe Otter.
 Billy didn't hesitate a second. He turned like a flash and ran swiftly along that trail
 'If only ] can catch up with lit tie Joe,' thought Billy, 'I'll fool Spite''
 So Billy ran faster than ever. if that were possible. Glancing back, he saw that Spite was following. Not only was he following. but he was gaining. Anxiously he looked ahead. He couldn't sec little Joe Otter. "Oh." thought Billy. I do hope he isn't too far. l must catch up with him. l just must catch up with him"
 And then, as Billy lodged around . stump. he all but ran into little Joe. Yes. sir. he all but ran into lit tie Joe Otter. My goodness, you should have seen Billy dodge, He lodged and. without even saying Excuse me. please" darted under an old pile of brush ont the other side and started for the Laughing Brook as fast as he could 20. Yes. sir. that is just what Billy Mink did
 As for little Joe Otter, he was so surprised that it took him moment or two to realize what had hap pencd. He hadn't heard Billy com- ing. He hadn't really seen Billy even when he popped around the stump and almost ran into him. By the time he realized who it was. Billy
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Madge Fiads katherine in . Yer!
 Detected Mood

DejeCted Mood
 It was good thing for me, fancy, that I faced an imminen; minor controversy with Dicky. II helped me put aside the larger ont which involved our whole future lives-together or apart. But knew that at the first opportunity after Dicky's arrival at the farm house he would call me to account for my tutoring Of Eleanor Lincoln at Philip Neritzens behest.
 I meant to choose my own time for his opportunity, however. l had no desire to pile any fagots upon the fire Of his anger. and with a guile in which every wife Of eNper- fence is adept 1 determined that there should be no chance for him to speak to me on the subject be- fore the dinner of his faNorlte dishes which l already had in structed Katie to prepare for his home coming.
 There was only one sure way of accomplishing that purpose, and that was not to see him alone be- fore dinner. Indeed, I realized that neither Mother Graham nor Junior nor even Lillian would be any bar 10 his explosive calling me to ac count upon a minor point of differ ence such as this was. Katherine, however, would be an effective bar rier to any diatribes on Dicky's part. He emphatically likes my cousins wife, but he stands a bit in awe Of her, and 1 knew he would say noth- ing concerning the tutoring while she was within hearing.
 must make sure of katherine's presence in the car when, according to our usual routine, l drove down with Junior and his grandmother to meet Dicky at the station. Rarely, if ever, did anyone save occasionally Marion, accompany us, and l hur- ried to the little nurses room, to lorestall her making any other ar engagements for that hour.
 There was no answer 10 my
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
BY THORNTON W. BURGEs

Who wisely acts in time of need Is quick in thought and quick in deed.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
|k:;:;;:! Sour (QZ::::::=Z:: 2: F Stomach

Hereafter instead of soda take a little Phillips Milk of Aagnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour acid. gassy stomach. and re- lief will come instantly.
 Better Than Soda
 For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pre- scribed by physicians because 1t |overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leav- ing the stomach sweet and free from
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Menus for tie Eamily
BY SISTER MARY

BN SISVILh MAHl
 Breakfast-Sections of grape fruit, cereal. cream, creamed dried beef, crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-OWter stew, toasted crackers, celery and cabbage salad. prune and marshmallow pudding. milk, tea
 Dinner-Broiled cod steaks, po- tato souffle. steamed spinach with lemon. cranberry pudding, milk, coffee.
 Prine and MarslimallOw Pudding
 One-half pound prunes. ? cups water. 1 tablespoon gelatine. table spoons cold water. 1-2 cup sugar, 1 tablepsoon lemon juice. 12 marsh mallows.
 Scrub prunes well. Cover with water and let stand 24 hours. Sim mer in the same water for one hour. Remove stones and cut in small pieces. Add to juice. Soften gelatine
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It Is far more pleasant to take than soda.
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical company and it's predeces- sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Life's Niceties Hints on EtiQuette

1. How can girl help her escort to be polite?
 ?. Should girl ever open door, just because she precedes her es- cort?
 3. What should she do?
 The Answers !. By knowing exactly what her escort should do, according to so- cial usage.
 ?. No.
 3. Stand aside to allow him to open and hold 1t wide for her to pass through.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

I
 4. The unit of work or energy. 5. Toward.
 6. Syllable used occasionally in
 stead of the note Il.
 2. Yellow bugle. 5. Who was the mother of Helen of Troy? 3. Exclamation of inquiry 10. Birdie straps. 13. Heavenly body. 15. What is a nickname for a British soldier? 17. What famous American poet
 and essayist was the ulhor of Compensation? 19. Artists frame. 20. Lance. q. Bashfully. 8. Dyestuff. 25. Suitable. 26. Born. 30. Edges of basin. g. Sphere. 34. Recently. 36. South American monkey. 38. Canine animals. 40. Seed of any species of tL"
 moringa tree. fl. Self. 43. Variant of "a.'' 45. Sixth note in scale. 46. Correlative of either. 47. Measure of area.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

in cold water for ten minutes and stir intS relocated peune pulp and juice. Stir until gelatine ts dissolved and Add sugar and lemon juice. Cut marshmallows in quarters and when gelatine ' beginning to set. stir in the marshmallows. Turn into q mold to chill and become firm. Serve with whipped cream or boiled cus- tard.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness

Editors note: Ruth Snyder, re- gently electrocuted in New York. had hopes of escaping the prison autopsy and being Drought back to life'' after her electrocution in New York. The body was to be rushed to 6 physician and injections of adrenalin chlorine and artificial respiration used in the hope of restoring life. The plan failed because an autopsy was insisted upon, but the story awakened interesting comment. This article tells how artificial respira- tion may bring back life" four hours after a victim seems dead.