davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

touno beauty shops equipped witn
all the latesr nair cutting devices
Many OF them also ooasted permanent
waving machines 'Bobs and perma-
nent waves nave become nan twins
..Freedum seems TO follow the nan
line The SCISSORS that sheareo OF
the top-knots OF those suiu SIRENS
also cut away many OF then DO
fashioned notions about the 'nfeT
tority of their sex Shingled rarnatas
are pehino the present agitation tor
one-women harems In Morolano Ano
the native maids who are defyine The
laws of Mohammed to marry the young
Filipinos who arrive from Manila with
homogeneous ideas 70 occupy govern
ment Offices are invariably short
haired",
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

narnonies composed py the nrst
strummers OF ukeleien. returning
tourists report.
Even out on tn> moonut ssa-
shores, Broadway music frequently
predominates John n Sweeney.
keeper OF the U. 8. Lighthouse al
Kauhola Point. Hawaii. who Is one
OF many isolated lighthouse guar
dams to whom A Atwatef Kent
Philadelphia radio manufactured
donated radio receiving sets. recent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
HENRICO COUNTY, VA.
Gravel Hill Baptist Church

Rev. ". L. Tuck, Pastor.
At $3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School
convened.
At 1880, Pastor Tuck preached
a powerful sermon from Gen. 1875.
Subject; Except You Garry Your
Brother You Cannot Co."
A good audience was present
We were successful in our rally
We thank those who helped us.
Pastor Tuck administered to US
the Lords Supper.
Sisters Eliza Binford, Dilsy
White, Maria Crutchfeld and Dea.
con j. L. Crump are indisposed at
this writing.
Pastor Tuck's wife, Mrs. Alice
Tuck, is seriously i'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR
FRIENDS

There will be special preaching
in the chapel at the City Home,
beginning on April 1sr, Palm Sun
day, and continuing through May
goth, third Sunday, making ready
for Pentecost Day on May 9th.
If you want to hear some of our
good visiting preachers you come.
I have the names of seven or
eight to serve on these days from
April 1st to May goth. Every Sum
day from to P. M.
Rev. F. W. Quarles, leader and
manager for the Charitable Union,
O1O N. Second Street, Richmond,
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

HOMESTEAD. FLA small fg-
Tearing shrub which yields four
bumper crops year Of olue-oiack
ugs 2h inches long, is only one Oh
che marvellous tropical plants intro
iduced by H. W. Johnston. citrus run
rover. in the past ID months. MI
;Johnston's work, DR.. David Fairchlio
ot the q s. Plant Introduction Blu
reau at Washington told this writer
is worth tons of printed theories as
he actually sticks the stun In the
ground and grows it,"
Mr.. Johnston has about a thousaho
tropical plant introductions. ana :
bothered by several hundred visitors
from Miami every Sunday, but doesh
Seem to mind it. His plants ana trees
Weld fruits. dyes, perfumes meal
cines. vegetables. and commerce.
woods He is introducing an unknown
world which lies outside the experi'
,.nces of Americans. and while SONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

II wrote To the Commissioners OF
Lighthouses at Washington. D. G..
that he and his family can hear
New Yorkss radio stations broad
cast programs "cleas as a bell" and
enjoy latest song and dance hits
almost as coon as United States
residents do
The distance between New DIX
and Kauhola Point is $500 miles In
all-3 200 miles by land and 2,2oc
miles by sea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

Happy Hawaii. which was making
thousands OF American youngsters
-shimmy" to its lifting Hula Hula"
melodies only o few years ago. Is
now getting its own feet into swing
with the music OF Broadway
Dance tunes written by the jazz
ertr,ts nj New York and Chicago
nave rrcume more popular In Homo
lalus bathrooms, hotels and fash
iopaole clubs than the century-olo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
RISING MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. o. B. Simms, B. TIL, Paste

Rev. o. B. Simms, B. TIL, Pastor.
Richmond, Va, April "a, 1928.
At 1870 A. M, Rev. Ross
preached a glorious sermon. The
pastor being sick and unable to at
tend the services. Rev. Nash
prayed a wonderful prayer.
The repeating of the Easter
Pageant at $50 was a success.
Sister Olivia Allen is still sick.
Mrs. Jerome A. Deane, reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

WANTED TO SELL A DUO ART
Electric PLAYER PIANO. in
mahogany case. Cost 1895 90. will
sell for s445 90. This instrument
cannot be told from new and is In
perfect mechanical condit on. ACT
quick you want a bargain.
PIANO, Box 533, City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

Read The Planet II will be de-
livered to you Tor 50 cents for three
months with postage prepaid Send
u your order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
THE GREAT
WORLDS FAIR

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in, Lame Backs, Stiff joints, Etc. Pest
known remedy for FLU
Price s1.0o.-Cstalos Free.
8. D. LYON, S16 N. Central
Oklahoma City, Okla.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
SURPLUS 0f PUPILS
 WILL ENROLL AT H.S.
2W From Central Will Find No
 Accommodations
According to estimated figures of

According to estimated figures of Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior high school approximately a4o pupils from Central Junior high school will be without accommoda- tions in the present plant when the fall session Of school opens.
 Cards wero received from <40 Junior high school pupils who will be graduated in June stating that their intentions are to enter Senior high school in September. Of this number 2l6 are from the Nathan Hale Junior high school and PA are from the Central Junior high school. Since not more than 200 will be graduated from the Senior high school this June. the balance of accommodation of pupils who can rot be accommodated in the present plant is e4o.
 The school board is faced with the problem of taking care of these pupils. Since the new annex could not be built by September even if it's construction were begun at once, there Is the problem Of finding room for the overflow.
 It is expected that within the next month representatives of the school board will appear before the board of finance and taxation with a request for an appropriation to finance the construction of an auxil- iary building between tho vocational and academic buildings on Bassett street
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
HEAVY EATERS ARE
 NOT 50 NUMEROUS
French &lllt Sses Ptopls Ioit
 Cireiul Of Diet

Paris. May 15.-tR-Modern heavy eaters ars poor seconds to the sood trsnehsrmsn of days sone by. old records of France indicate.
 The average French man today eats 1ot pounds of meat | year estimates Roger Dardel. who has made gastronomic researches to up- hold his contention that civilized men and women eat less each gen. eration.
 The people Of the Argentine. with an average of s4s pounds | year DOT individual. arc the worlds heaviest meat eaters today. he says.
 Menus of an ordinary dinner served Napoleon I when he was en- peror list two soups, four entrees, two kinds of roasted meats, vege- tables. four kinds of sweets and all the Chambertin wine he could drink. While King Louis XVI was awaiting the guillotins in Temple prison, the records show that for his daily meal he was served three kinds of soup. four entree4 three kinds of roast, four sweets beside cooked and fresh fruit, cheese and champagne, Bordeau wine and Madeira in any amount he asked.
 It took % peacocks, six pigs, e6 chickens and 90 sQuabs to serve the meat courses of | dinner given for Catherine do Medici and bt others in 1899.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

over the Frsnch in Tunis persisted. however. and the status of the Italian inhabitants became . thorny question. The Italian gov- ernment has always maintained they should be allowed to retain their Italian nationality. The French government has held that the offspring of Italians who settle in Tunis. must, unless they return to their native land before their majority. be considered as Tuni- sians.
 In/ view of the eventual diff culties that might arise from the presence in the colony of an over- whelming majority of people of a different nationality the French still stand firm on this point, and look to the Italian Ito yield to the inevitable"
 Tho less specific claims of Italy for facilities for expansion are re- garded here as concernins France oaly as one of the European powers and as not at all standing in the way of an understanding on par ticular French-Italian questions. There ia in some quarters appre- hension that difficulties may turn up later by reason of the Franco Yugoslav alliance, but the best posted diplomats arc of the opinion that Italy will consider French
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Modern Jazz Music Borrowed From
 the Classics, Spaeth Tells Audience

he Is playing. but are appiaudine themselves because they recognized it."
 Dr. Spaeth concluded with . ref erence to the civic music association formed in this city and the effort being made to gain sufficient mem- berships to permit the giving of a series of concerts in the city this winter. He said he was firmly con- vinced that there would be from 1000 to 1,5oo memberships in the city, that this would produce . fund of S5.o0o to $7,5oo. and that this would permit the bringing here Of artists Of the highest type.
 "It is the new method of concert giving and in a short time will be tho only way" he declared. Cities have found that by engaging the most prominent artists and selling every seat there still was q possibility of not taking In enough money to pay expenses. And then they have found that by engaging artists with less drawing power. there was more difficulty in filling the house. In both ways somebody was bound to 50 in q hole. The present method is the only way out of the deadlock: 1t is . sane, eco homie solution and provides the con- cert audience in advance"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
BISHOP BREWSTER
 PLANS TO RETIRE
Continued from First Page)

intercession for each diocese of the Anglican Communion.
 "A like idea is carried out here at the cathedral. Each week certain parishes are remembered at the al- tar. Most aptly this fell out for me recently at an early celebration here. The rector of one of the parishes that day to be remembered at the altar had only . few days before come to mo with the parochial trou- bles that lay heavily upon him. We may well make more of unity through microscopy prayer.
 Notable events in the diocese have been the rre-Lenten conference of tho clergy at Choate school. The mission to America of the bishop of Aberdeen and the provost, beginning in Connecticut, was focused in the commemoration at Woodbury of the anniversary of the conservation of the first bishop of the new world.
 "Thc Woman's auxiliary has cele- brated the tenth anniversary of its able president. Mrs Acheson, with a year of advance in accom- plish- ment. and excellent work on the thank offering and by the Comfort club. The like may be said of the Girls Friendly society. the Daugh- ters Of the King and the Church Mission of Help. Our good wishes attended to his new field Rev. J. H. Rosebaugh. who had accomplished much as director Of religious educa- ton. To that position has succeed ed Miss Charlotte E. Forsyth, whe comes to us with the promise of eff. cient service from the Pittsburgh diocese.
 'Let us never forget that the church is not . mere haven of re. fuge. It Is an army. serving under our great Captain: and it must en. list recruits. Let us hope for large results from the campaign of the church army. The diocesan church army van has just been dedicated
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Miss Muriel sisnan of Detroit Is to become the bride of Horace Dodge. Detroit speedboat manufacturer, in London soon. according to papers both have filed in London. Dodge gave his age as 27: Miss Sisman's s
 age was given as 24.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Themistocles led the Greek deet against the Persians at the battle of Salamis in 4SO B. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
AND ITALY
 SEEKING ACCORD
Hopt to Settle African Colonial
 Problems

Paris. May 1S. R>-Italy is win- ming back her place as . great Mediterranean power and at the sams time she and France are soothing the sore spots that have worried the two peoples ever since the war.
 When Ytaly Sained her point Chat she should take part in the inter- national conference over Tangiers. the Moroccan city governed joint- iy by France, England and Spain with the cooperation of the United States n | sort of silent partner. 1t was recognized by tho great powers that Musoltni must hereafter be consulted in all affairs regarding tho Mediterranean.
 Asids from this biz principle and as . corollary of 1t. there arc | number of questions still to be settled. One of these is | slight rectificatton of frontier in the heart of the great African desert an- other the status of the Italians in Tunis. Amicable adjustment of these two problems, statesmen are confident. will pave tho way to cordial relations between the two countries.
 The frontier territory in question Is just south of the boundary of the Italian colony of Tripoli. con- quered from the Turks in 1911. It is in Western French Africa, in the region of Tibesti. and has here tofore been mostly renowned as the headquarters of desert robbers. For some other reason 1t has some value and Italy wants 1t. Monsieur de Beaumarchais who re- c4ntly went to Rome aA French ambassador. with the special mis- sion of ironing out the wrinkles in Franco-Italian relations, is negoti- ating with Mussolini for its cession.
 The Tunistan question is more difficult. but optimism prevails here as to its final satisfactory settle- mont.
 This question was. in A way. the outcome of the Franco Prussian war and, in another way. the origin of the triple-alliance Of Germany, Austria and Italy against France.
 Bismarck suggested Tunis to the French. It has always been sup posed that he did 1t in order to turn the attention of France from her lost provinces. He succeeded in inducing the republic to embark on another colonial enterprise and at the same time to make for itself an enemy in Italy.
 When France occupied Tunis, in May. 1881, there were 80,oo0 Italians and 10000 French in the country. out of a population of 1,- 100000. The Italians, in view of their predoninance over any other European people looked upon Tunis as their sphere of influence. Provoked by the French 0ccupa- ton, they turned to Berlin and the Triple Alliance followed.
 The coolness caused by this dis pute wore off and long before the world war France and Italy had worked back into better relations. The preponderance of the Italians
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
BROCkT0N FLAGS ARE PUT AT HALF MAST
(Continued from First Page)

a convention in Swampscott when informed of her husbands death.
 Harry c. Howard, 4S, was mayor Of Brockton In 1911 and 1912 and was elected for third term in 1914. He had been active in municipal politics many years. He leaves . wife.
 G. Fred Dahlbors. chairman of thu Brockton highway commission. leaves a wife and two children, Dor othy 12. and Emily. 6.
 Fire Chief William F. Daley, 69, had been connected with the fire department for ss years. He leaves 9 wife and three children.
 Dr. David Bridgwood. 8 and single, had been a general practi- tioner in Brockton for tho past five years.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
AIRMEN THRILL PUBLIC
Stunts Over City It Noon Provide Big Sky Snow for Thousands of Sp6ctatOfs,


 The monday crowd had | wartime thrill today when two aviators, Cap tain E. w. Fleet and Lieutenant w. B. Wheatley, flew here from Brain ard Field, Hartford. and gave q half hour exhibition of stunt flyinr and combat maneuvering over the city. Crowds gathered at every corner and on the roofs of the buildings and viewed with interest the hair raising stunts. At time the fliers passed each other at % close range as to make the onlookers believe that the machines would collide. At other times one of the machines would fly high into tho air and then make a semi tail spin. letting out a deafen- ing roar.
 The exhibition was in connection with tho showing Of tho motion pic turs The Legion of tho Condemn ed" which is being presented in Hartford and at the Capitol theater in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Lieut.. Wilmer stultz of Paterson. N. J., who was pilot for Charles A. Levine in his Havana flight, and haa been designated as chief relief pilot for the Antarctic expedition of Com. mander Richard E. Byrd, may sue. ceed the late Floyd Bennett as chief pilot of the Byrd plane. Stultz was pilot of Miss Frances Grayson's plane, Dawn, last summer in three unsuccessful starts to cross the Att lantic. He won his rank as . war
 flyer.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

John Sandberg. sS. was head of 'she .Brockton Tool company. He leaves q wife and . month.old son.
 pr. Arthur F. Peterson. q. was city physician in 1s13. He is sur vived by . wife and two young sons.
 Dr. Frank W. Moberg, 41 and single, was dentist.
 Knuts s. Salander. 70. was pro- prietor of tho Sheppard Market company. He leaves . wife and two young children.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Kilauea. In Hawaii, Is tho lareesf active volcano in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
ORCHESTRA HAS REHEARSAL

ORCHESTRA HAS REHEARSAL The last rehearsal of the season was held by the New Britain Com munity orchestra in the old Normal school auditorium last night Re- hearsals will be continued next fall preparatory to the giving of an or chestSal concert.
 At the close of the rehearsal last night the tnstrumentalists gave c rising vote of appreciation to the conductor. Per Olsson. for his ster- ling efforts in behalf of the orches- tra. Among the works played have been two symphonies the Schubert Unfinished and the Beethoven Eroica.
 It was announced that by next fall there would be important tnstru- mentalists added. including an oboe- ist. French horn player. also moro strings. At present the lineup in- cludes around c5 players.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Visiting Railroad Men
 Being Entertained Here

Officials Of the Reading and New Haven railroads are being entertain ed at the Shuttle Meadow club this afternoon by the New Britain Traf- f1c Bureau of tho Chamber of Com merce. President w. E. Atwood Of the Chamber Of Commerce Is acting as toastmaster. Local factory presi. dents are present acting n hosts to Vice-Prestdent Hilleary and other officials of the visiting road. Last eve. hing the railroad men were xuests Of President George T. Kimball of the American Hardware corporation at the Pennington Country club for dinner.
 An ordinary thimble would hold 100000 Of the small screws used in making watches.
 Kilauea. In Hawaii. is the largest active volcano in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

friendship worth moro than the problsmatic benefits of . conflict in the Balkans
 Al for the extreme Fascist pre- tentions to Nice and Savoy, they have ceased even to be thought of in France.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
AWARDED CONTRACT
there.

The award for the contract for the Texas Creek project near Hyder, has been given to the Johnson-Gard : ner company of Portland, Ore, by the Bureau of Public Roads. The Fritz Cove glacier highway road has also been awarded to this company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
VOLCANOLOG|ST / COMPLETES STUDY
 ALASKA SMOKES
DR. T. A. JAGGAR, FAMOUS FIX. PERT ON FIRE MOUNTAINS
 ON WAY HAWAIIAN HOME

One of the greatest volcanic sec. tions in the world stretching out along the Alaska Peninsula more than 200 miles east and west and 50 niles wide has been the object Of further intensive study of Dr. T A. 4agger, volcanologist of the U. S Geological Survey who is on his way to his Headquarters in Hawaii from
 the Pavlof district in the Aleutians.
 He has spent the summer here in company with Mir. Mckinley of the Geological Survey and Mir. Stewart on the National Geographic Society. the chief object of the expedition being to assist in the making of l topographic map in conjunction with l the work of the Geodetic and Geo. logical Surveys.
 Tt is one of the most interes ting volcanic sections in he world", said Dr. Jaggar on his arrival in Seward last night on the Victoria from the Westward. 'Tn addition to the many mountains that are smoking in the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes, there are more than 40 active vol canoes extending along the backbone of the Alaska Peninsula towards Dutch Harbor and beyond
 "This study of volcanoes is being be secured as to afford some basis for drawing conclusions between vol cano activities and earthquakes, to the end that some day scientists may be able to predict earthquakes much as the weatherman tells Us in ad vance something of what to expect
 in the way of rain, snow or atmos- phere."
 Dr. Jaggar has been an observer at kilauea volcano in Hawaii for sev Ieral years where he makes his home In addition he has charge of the ot,- serVation work at Lassen National Park in California as we'll as the vol canic region of Alaska
 "We have had great summer" he said, moving around in small boats and doing a great deal of hik ing thru big game country. Mat eral was gathered for an extended article in the National Geographic Magazine" Dr. Jaggar stated that the s1asmOgraph for measuring earth shocks which had been put up at Kodiak will doubtless have to be transferred to Dutch Harbor because of the change in the location of the U. s. Government Agricultural Sta tion from Kodiak to Haslim Bay.
 It is to Dr. Jaggar that the Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
TEN DAY VACATION

Mrs. Inez Mathison, who has been working at the Overland Grill, was a passenger on yesterdays train for Anchorage where she will visit her daughter. She was accompanied by her twin children, Hazel and Hope, and expects to be gone for about 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
BABY BURIED

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Capps, of the Seward Sig nal Corps who was found dead in bed early Thursday morning, was buried yesterday afternoon from the Sewad Undertaking Parlors. A short burial ritual was held at the grave.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31

Gateway gratefully acknowledges the design of the thrae-way propeller carried at the masthead in this paper for more than year depicting Sew ard as ne center of all Central and Western Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
HELEN FOR HOOVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (F-Miss Helen Wills accepts the chairmanship of the Sports Division of the Women's Committee for Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31

Hope has a very busy appearance just now, with crew of 25 road workers making their headquarters there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31

Cleanliness and the best et meats 'ur motto. Frye,Rruhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Knight II, near where he win
spend short vacation.