davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

<1-enjoy the time you spend waiting for
- street cars-that is if you own car of
your own. And why not? You can select
moderately priced car to serve your
transportation needs from the "CITY
WIDE" used car bargains listed for sale
in today's-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

wrappings for gifts. for white tissue
paper and red ribbon Is no longer
the one and only Christmas gift
dressing. Many favor the. idea Of
wrapping all gifts In the same colors.
while others suit the wrapping to tho
gift, itself.
To follow one Of the most effective
vogues for Christmas gift wrappings.
you should use the same color for
all Of your gifts. These may be In
French blue and silver ribbon. with
silver star seals. green with white and
silver holly. and black paper with
silver trimming Is very chic. Gold
paper tied with scarlet tulle ribbon
Is also good form. and white with
green ribbon and green stars. silver
paper with red ribbon. white paper
sealed with large colorful cut-outs
and gummed ribbon is also interest,"
ing. II you decide to lend very
original touch and disregard all sug-
gestions Of Christmas colors. you may
use orchid with Nile green. blue and
yellow. or green bronze with april
cot. or any combination that suits
your fancy.
Decorated crepe papers lend them
selves to striking gift wrappines. too.
These are also economical. for usually
no ribbon Is required. and the ends
may be simply pasted into place and
held with seals. The red brock de-
sign In crepe paper makes Interest,"
Ing gift wrsppipss. Tor gag Santa
Claus cutouts may b pasted on such
packages % that each bon v11 -.
pear nkS Q miniatuys 0amnaQ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

Even the most simple gifts this
ear must leave the giver dressed in
gey paper. ribbons and seals to be
.rv:y smart. And you may be sure
A. lat everyone from the tiniest tot in
the household to the poor old man
Town the lane will be delighted with
every careful fold. and every gay bow
:.Is Christmas package possesses. For
Is is after all. the real proof Of the
;,iver's regard, and 1t makes even the
most practical things become Christ
lnas presents.
Inexpensive gifts-delightful. sa-
very things from the kitchen and
preserve shelf. may now be given in
..uaint wraprings Of lowered crepe
;. .per that ere sure to charm ones
..sost discriminating friends. And last
:.si. the Joy OF little child who
LIND half dozen gingerbread
c.owns in q package wrapped with
c.cpe paper Of gay circus design
sc delightful.
A little old Lady was made happy
18th collection Of little gifts from
Ne tep-cent store-sewing materials
and similar things. all wrapped to-
setler In white crepe to resemble q
huge snov-bsll. The paper was first
tra,cped fully. and then crushed so
har u bad the appearsuas Of snow
IND No Top Of the SNOWFALL was
;rln,3ied With red ribbon. poinsettias,
snu ,insel to give It truly festive
app arAnce.
Tns most thoughtful folks DOW
IAN long b advance about the outer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
MosBY MEMORIAL Baptist
CHURCH

/
1dlewosd Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J A Brinkley, A. B., B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A.
4. and P. M Sunday School. 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
(2etb and Decatur, So. Rtchmond.)
Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage. IT'S Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. N. and 8
lP. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. N.
The public is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
* ~
(Penola, va.)
Rev. N. G. Ru6in, Pastor. RsGi.
dencs, GIL st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen. and and 4th sundays 1t
1P. N. Eat Penola, services on the
Srd Sunday at 1880 p. N. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
ct II 40 A. H
r.
MT. GILEAp BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. w. n. Liggias, Pastor, Res
idsnce, 1895 Taylor ST. Services,
LIST and $rd Sundays at 1890 P. n.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 L. A.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(140e West Cary STREET.
Rev. A. d. DAILY, Pastor, Residence
1412 W. Cary st. Services: 1880
A. M and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School,
10000 A. M. ALI are welcome.
FIRST BAPT16T CHURCH.
(Broad and College Strests)
Rev. W. Z. Johnson, d. D., Pastor.
Residence, 81 N. Sch st. Services :
sundays, 1880 A. II. and 8 p. u.
sunday school. s:Ss A. Il All ess
welcome.
L .:o.--- - = -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
Sranese Twin Tbriues

Meta Marie Kel-
Ter of Chicago,
physically perfect.
was born a SIAM
csc twin and saved
by the surgeons
scalpel when the
other infant was
found dead. Marie
and her twin were
born ten months
ago joined In The
sbdomsn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
To the Highest Bidder
Leroy B. Rider,

Leroy D. N4uSii
Of Washington,
D. C, former
member Of the
U S NJ arine
Corps. has offered
himself on Ike
auction block for
work or for mar
riage to the high
est bidder " He IS
%, in perfect
health. but without
a job
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
Longfello1v's Alice Dies

Miss Alice Long-
fellow daughter
OF the poet, Henry
Wadswortb Long
fellow and the
grave Alice" OF
his famous poem,
IT he Children s
Hour passed
way at { a m
bridge. Mass, at
the age Of rs ST E:
was Longiellow's
eldest daughter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

Rev. A. d. DAILY. Pastor, Residence
1412 W. Cary st. Services: 1880
A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School,
1890 A. M. ALI are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

EBENEznR BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and judah strests.)
Rev W. II. stokes. Pm. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1897 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, II A. II. and 8 2. y.
Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

(Jacquelsp and Lombardy 8trssss)
Rev. d, D. Lewis. Pastor. Res
denca gle g. Lombardy Street Se1
vices: Sunday, II A. II. and'S T. n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
6 Day Bike Race Champ
Franco Georget-

Franco Georget-
IL. winner Of the
Igrue llIng New
York Six Day b.
cycle Races who
was teamed with
Fred Spencer The
dimlnutIve blk e
star has earned
great plauel,ts for
his agility and
speed He Is now
rccupcratine from
the hard grind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28

It will only be a question Of very
short time before it can be rightfully
placed among the largest movements
Of this kind in the city. Our repu
tation for carrying a nice quiet ex
cursion along with the long list of
faithful workers has contributed
largely to the steady growth. The
management wishes to express its
sincere thanks to every one who
aided in any way in making the
excursion a success.
The 18th annual session Of the
Grand Fold of the Improved Ordor
Shepherds and Daughters of Bethle
hem will convene September IL and
u in Richmond, Va. at the Leigh
ST Memorial M. E. Churdh. A
large delegation is expected. A grand
street parade will feature the con
vention.
Major r. R. Motion, principal of
Tuskeyte Institute was the honored
guest of Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes on
the 10th. In company with her he
visited Shepherd Headquarters and
expressed himself as being delighted
TO know that he organization had
secured such spacious and valuable
building for headquarters.
Daughter Susie H. Robinson has
been confined to her home by sick
ness. We are glad to report that she
expects to be out in few days.
Daughter Eliza A. Berkeley has
also been reported on the sick list.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28
PRIOLEAU ATTACKS HOOVER
POLICY AS "LlLY-WHITE'

Betrayal of trust toward the col
ored race was cited by Aaron P.
Prioleau last night at a meeting of
the Colored Voters Union, a Smith
and Robinson club, which met at 902
Third Street, Northwest, as the rea-
son the Negro should at this time give
no support to the Republican party.
Hoover interests were said by Prio-
leau to be determined to put all col
ored leaders out of the Republican
party, "and those it can't put OUT, he
said, "they will try to put in jail".
In citing Perry w. Howard, Of
Mississippi, Negro national commit
teeman under indictment at the in
stance of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, of the Department of Justice,
as the last of the old guard to suffer
under the 'lily white" policy of Hoov-
err Republicanism, Prioleau called at
tention to Mrs. Withdrawals stay in
Mississippi of AZ hours to prosecute
"the most loyal of Negro Republican
adherents."
He called on the members Of the
club to support Smith as a genuine
Democrat rather than to support a
candidate whose political complexion
was uncertain, but largely determined
by the same policy which guided Eng
land in her support of the South dur
ing the Civil War. He called on col
ored voters everywhere to check the
Hoover movement designed to set the
Negro back politically more than half
q centupV
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is a list of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
July II to July "a, with age and
date of death:
Pauline Braxton age 81 years; S15
n. 32nd ST.. July ID.
Moses NJ. Morris, 81 years; 1908 NJ
1st St.; July Is.
Henrietta A. Patterson, AZ years;
1909 Buchanan ST.. July 10.
Mary Reavely, IS years; FL Pegg
Maria Mosby, AZ years; ST Cham
berlayne Ave-: July 10.
Abraham Lightfoot, years; West
Point, Va. July II.
Infant of Samuel J. Wright 6 days;
July II.
BERTHE Cary, "a years; Holcroft, Va. :
July IT.
John Henry Pervis, 6 months; SOL
Gilbert Avenue; July 16.
Rosa Stevens, II years; 512 Buchan
an ST.; July 16.
William Dudley, SO years; 1913 N.
1st St.. July IT.
James Gray, 49 years; 7OS E. Bates
St.; July Is.
Vashtie La we're Clarke, 2 years;
101 Temple ST.; July II.
Louise W'nslow. 80 years; sos Broog
Avenue; July 10.
Raymond G. Mosby, 8 months; 1902
lakewood Avenue; July 1S.
Vernall Jackson, 81 years; 4O6 II.
Baker ST.. July 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28

Albert McGregory, 26 years; SIT N.
9th St.; July 10.
Asalee Kerney, % years; 426 N.
9th St.; July 10. H.
Lille Neal, AZ years; SIT l N.
7th St.; July IT.
Paul Anthony, l year; 1906 Rose
meath Ave-; July 20.
McClelland Ball, so ytars; S04 W.
Clay St.; July II.
James Smith, "a years; Gil N. 18th
ST.; July 10.
John Gaines, 60 years; 523 N. 18th
ST.; July 10.
Lawrence L. Miller, year; S04 ! 2
E. Leigh St.; July 20.
Marie J. Milburn, 80 years; 521 N.
3rd ST.. July 10.
james Jefferson, 8 months; 1915 st.
John St.; july 10.
James Brown, months; 1903 st.
Paul St.. July 81.
Nathaniel Johnson, 2 months; 10 W
Mitchell St.; July %.
William Branch, sc years; 525 N.
18th St.; July 20.
Helen Willis, 81 years; 1412 s. Al
Allen Ave. July 20.
Mile Taylor, Go years; 2119 W.
Moore St.; July 81.
Rcsalyn Brinkley, 19 years; 9O2 s.
Randolph St.; July 81.
Plummer Willis Hunter % years;
Norlina, N. c.; July %.
Jane Rustic, 49 years; Old Church,
Va; july %. L
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28
HENRICO COUNTY, VA.
Gravel Hill Baptist Church
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.

At 1880 A. NJ. Pastor Tuck
preached a soul-stirring sermon.
At o'clock Pastor Tuck admins
tered to us the Lords Supper.
At 8 O'Clock Rev. D. w. Cotman
preached good sermon for Sleepers
Club.
Pastor Tuck is now off on his va
cation.
Brother L. G. Henry and Brother
Paul Morris have been added to our
sick list.
Sister L. A. Crump and Deacon
W. H. Pleasant are much better.
Sister Tuck has had relapse.
j. NJ. ANDERSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28
MISSING

Ira NJ. Rusk, age, FL years;
height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight,
165 pounds; color of hair, medium
brown. Has a birth mark the size
of dime on back of head where hair
is lighter in color. Been missing
three years up to April 9, 1923.
His mother is Mrs. Rusk, 421o
Cakenwald Avenue, Chicago, tele-
phone Oakland 140S.
Thanking you, we are
Yours very truly,
ERWIN GREER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN
VIRGINIA

Work For One Hundred Men and
Women-K. of D.
Grand United Order of Knights of
Damons, a fraternal organization,
chartered under the laws of the
State, wants 100 men and women to
work for the Order.
Special campaign in every county,
town and city.
Write today to the Home Office,
1115 w. Moore Street, Richmond,
Va, and receive all information.
Don't put off. Address all COM
munications to Sir ]. c. Randolph,
r. w. G.. c., Ills w. Moore Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-28
SHEPHERD NOTES

Continued from Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
more active, in keeping with increased indus

more active, in keeping with increased indus
trial activity.
Railroads now deliver goods so promptly that
merchants can turn over their money without
being compelled to carry heavy stocks. The
nimbenass OF the dolla, l., this respect is one
of the agencies of prosperity. High wages
enable the worker to buy more comforts and
luxuries than ever before and in the aggregate
this demand keeps factories running and rail
roads busy. In every operation the dollar is the
common drudge 'twixt man and man Money,
like machinery, is TIE modern slave whose
energy and toll release mankind from slavery.
Large bank deposits are proof that the people
have money, it is true: but inordinate!y large
deposits warrant the susp, cicn that industry is
not as active as it should be and that the public
is not certain of future prosperity. When times
are good people spend freely and invest heavily; ;
when Lad they spend little and leave their saw
ings lie in the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Editorial Comment
A Poet in Politics
New York Times).

(NeW Ork llmeS).
Apparently one Of the miracles of America 4
politics is Mayor Laurence G.. Hodgson OF st.
Paul. He is serving his third term running
for q fourth, and writer in the National
Municipal Review thinks he has an even chance
for success. Dcspairing newspaper editors in
st. Paul accusing the Mayor of being more of
poet than an administrator and insisting that
he has let the town run down physically. reveal
in their opposition a sense Of helplessness. AS
for TIE Mayor himself. he says it is true he
writes poetry, that maybe he doesn't know very
much about business. but 'inasmuch as my
poetry is not very good poetry, do not think
it should be held against me as a major
offense"
Larry Ho," the name under which he wrote
his newspaper column for years, is the NEST
popular orator in Minnesota. He would have
been elected Governor SOME years ago if he
had been running on the Republican ticket. In
statewide matters his Democratic label is a
bar but in St. Paul it doesn't make any differ
ence. He used to live in Minneapolis, where he
was once known to have paced the rver-front
nearly ell night because Of the yicisstudes of
the city's baseball team. He moved to St. Paul,
he says, because he heard of woman there
who put pop corn in flapjack batter so they
would turn themselves over.
Capital candidates and labor candidates and
party candidates take the field against him
and thunder of burning issues. The town elects
Larry Ho. He addresses the bowlers about
bowling and the nature-lovcr about migratory
birds. Once in while he writes poem. Mr..
Hodgson says frankly that he has never con-
sidcred his election "a public necessity" But
he likes the job and st. Paul likes him. ard the
National Municipal Review doesn't know what
the desparing editors are going to do about
it. "st. Paul is not made by it's officials, but
by the spirit of it's citizenship" remarks the
Mayor. That spirit seems to be to vote for
Larry Ho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

Who says Secretary Of State Kellogg does
OF earn his salary? Other department heads
10 doubt may take day off, but if the news
oming from Washington is to be trusted. Mr..
Kellogg is under the painful duty of acting as
lost to sort of amending house party Of Cen
raj American politicians seeking recognition
or their presidential aspirations.
Not only has Secretary Kellogg to give salts
action to the respective aspirants but he must
O so while attempting to maintain at home the
opuar fiction that the United States does not
are in the least how the little republics to the
outh run their governments.
Today it is delegation from Nicaragua that
couples the state departments attention To
borrow a politician from Santo Domingo will
rive in Washington seeking Mr.. kellogg's
ar with reference to the political situation in
he formers country And day after tomorrow
he secretary Of state will be in conference with
n official or unofficial ambassador from some
Their republic below the Rio Grande.
This influx Of South American politicians is
My one more argument against the present
rend toward over-centraliZation Of govern
1ent. 1t is working Secretary Kellogg to
cath. But there is a solution. 1t would seem
lbout time to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of ex-
ending the theory of states rights to the Cen
raj American republics. A little home rule
Town there would certainly ease Mr.. Kellogg s
BURDENS.
Half Of the Latin-American politicians who
,other the secretary of state with their political
roubles seem to be poor losers. They all want
American interference with their politics until
hat interference throws them out of power and
'uts their rivals into power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
N.arry;rr Tho Baron

A German newspaper the other day printed
a QUESTIONABLE for its feminine readers. asking
them if they would (provided they had the
chance) marry the transatlantic aviator, Baron
Won Huenefeld. And two-thirds Of them replied
that they would not.
This is interesting. for two reasons. First
of all, it is rather surprising to know that the
Baron, with his engaging smile and his monocle,
should not be considered matrimonial bargain.
And, secondly, il is surprising 10 learn that the
newspapers in Berlin arc 50 like the newspapers
in the United States. We had supposed that
this QUESTIONABLE idea was homegrown
product. Apparently it isn't. A newspaper is
a newspaper, wherever you find it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
SKIN ELIMINATION FOR
HEALTH

The skin has four important func-
tions. It forms a protective cover
ing for the body-keeping more deli
cate tissues from being injured
preventing poisons and disease
germs from entering the body. It
is an organ of feeling, covering
sensory nerves. The skin also
assists in regulating the heat Of the
body. The last but perhaps the
most important duty which the skin
performs is to assist the lungs and
kidneys in excreting water from the
body.
This throwing out of liquid in the
form we know as sweat has as it's
object the elimination of toxins as
we'll as a means through which ex-
cessive amounts of internal heat
or radiation are eliminated.
On some portions of the body
there are as many as $500 openings,
or pores, to the square inch of skin.
These are the mouths of the sweat
glands through which the sweat is
poured out from the blood. One
could live but a short time if the
pores could be completely stopped
so that the sweat, containing bodily
wastes, could not be eliminated.
Those suffering from various dis
orders always have a definite odor
to the skin, which varies according
to the disease. These skin odors
are especially strong if not enough
baths are taken, as the poisons de-
posted upon the skin become foul
and rancid and not only block the
pores but are unquestionably to
some extent re-absorbed.
When one understands the excre-
tory functions of the skin, it is
necessary to see how the skin must
be kept healthy to insure general
bodily health. 1t is also apparent
that if the skin is stimulated to ar
unusual degree, its functions can be
extraordinarily increased so that
there will be what might be called
even unnatural" but helpful
throwing out Of toxins.
The skin may then be considered
as an instrument to be used in the
cure of any disease caused by an ex.
cessive amount Of bodily toxins
Physical culture exercises, with
walking or cunning, will increase
the circulation and produce greater
skin elimination whether or not 9
perceptible sweating is experienced
Cold shower baths increase the tone
of the skin through ringing more
blood to the surface Of the body, and
by the effect of the cold water up.
on contracting the tiny muscles
which open and close the pores
Temporary shock Of the cold water
serves as a means for exercising
these skin muscles.
Sunbaths taken with the body
completely exposed to the suns rays
has a sterilizing effect upon the
skin, and stimulates its functions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
"A Doom for Mussalini
Chicago Trlbune)

Mussclni is great man. He has been called
so by eminent literary critics. American tour
lists. tourist Italians, some historians. and by
lcollege students answering questionnaires. He
is great with singleness of purpose supported
by intense vigor, answering courage. and an
ambition which is either truly imperial or else
an advanced type of regalomania. He is
Caesar reincarnate, or a Napoleon escaped from
bedlam
A month ago he indicted $4,000 eighteen
year-old Italians into full membership in the
Fascist party, membership of which the card
was rifle. A few days ago he issued new
orders to govern Italians abroad, orders cal
cuated to keep Italians Italian wherever they
may be. Italian emigrants who refuse to accept
citizenship from their adopted country are to
receive tangible recognition" from the Fascist
government. Italians are encouraged to return
to Italy to renew old ties. And prospective
Italian mothers living abroad are to be granted
every facility in order that they may cross the
Italian border and bear their children in the
mother country.
Teeming Italy needed no Mussolini to make
its name synonymous with fecundity, but Mus
solini has turned it into one vast stock farm,
breeding the man power to monumentalize his
dream of a modern Roman empire. Personal
liberty, the rights of property the principles
of representative government, freedom of wor-
ship-all the social prerogatives civilization has
striven for-are sacrificed to the one end, an
Italy materially and biologically potent for war
and conquest.
Mussolini leads to war. It is inevitable. Phys
ically, the multiplying millions Of Italian people
must some day burst beyond their national bor-
ders. Psychologically, they are being fired to
break out even before the day Of necessity.
And then it will be decided whether Mussolni
is an imperial atavism or just modern mad
man. On whom can he count as ally? Friend
ships are quickly made on the eve Of war,
it is true, but as for Europe today, nobody loves
Mussolini unless England's customary cool
handclasp can be construed as pledge of
alliance.
Mussolini is great man. So was Bismarck
a great man, but the man who came after him
to exploit the inheritance he left is keeping a
puppet court and chopping wood at Doorn
There are still plenty of Doorns and St. Helenas
left for great men whose ambition Of grandeur
runs counter to what the rest Of the world,
despite the difficulty Of following it truly calls
the true path of civilization.