davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17
ssEaA
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.
A NJ ana s P. NJ. Sunday school

;>&sfRS3f
NJ ana s P. NJ. Sunday scsoo'
gsrbcrs A. Allen. 4l2 E. Clay Street.
Edwin E. Bassett, IIls-A Z. Main Street.
n n Bowser, 5lS N. Adams Street.
! a. blackwell Jr.. 1922 Hull Street.
T. o. Blaney, 1 E. Clay Street.
rrad D. Brown, TAO N. Fifth Street.
walter Brown. Sol y. 9th Street.
@ @. Cook, 1908 1.2 W. Leigh Street.
d. W. Davis, 22l E. Clay Street.
rarnss q. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard, I7l9-A E. Main Street
william Fl. Dixon, 500 State Street.
ro,anh 8. Early, ia W. Baker Street
Miss z. q Gilpin, 1O2 W. Leigh Street.
+ R Grim, 100 n. 18th Street.
vernon J Harris, 1lO5 N. 10Th Street.
\ william Fl. Hughes, sos St. James Street.
Jackson, 1729-A E. Main Street.
r. Jefferson, zoo n. First Street.
Mr., Marie ]. Jones, 9OS n. Third Street.
Miles 3. Jones. yOs n. Third Street,
Motaa NJ. Lewis, 4l2 E. Leigh Street.
Thomas W Nelson. 1lO7 Hull Street.
Ne. Newman, SO n. Second Street.
e s. Roane, $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tenant, Sl6 E. Clay Street.
W Fl. Tyler. 1900 Everett Street.
George W White, 22l E. CLAY Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

Read our prize list and save the
coupons. We have sample sets Of
the silver candy dishes which have
been added to the list. Call by the
Planet Office 81 N. 4th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

": 1, Saunders, Elizabeth CIV
A. l., publisher in the pajamas WIN n
ne recently wore on the public streers
RE was arrested, but nothing was
found N the law 10 make lis acton
punishable, Instead of being punish
eA Saunders was praised in The form
OF a proclamation saying any cjtzrn
haT Inc right TO dress as he o. lie
pleased. This started somctr,r =
GrW U'5erS al ci'ics Tn ne
.. ). adopting the pAlaula l...,...c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17
What TO Do.

Send Two and Fifty Coupons clipped from The
PLANET of the Presents Oered
LOB Work to the amount of $500 and PAID
entile to OF the Press
Offered
Five Annual Subscriptions to Ole Planet will enitle
you to any Of the Presents Offered
Here Are the Presents:
A FOUR=PIECE BUFFET SET.
SCARF 5oby inches and a&*
hodudm kpe in Rose igad wi
bd nd Published
by the Company Of
COLLEGE, OFFICE DICTIONARY in the
or
~
atoed in edmond Va
R@aaw
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

He came to Miami at the invita-
ton of Gar Wood, famous speed
boat enthusiast, who will purchase
a four-motored 24-passenger Dornier
Super.Wal flying boat to tour Eu
rope and Africa.
The Dox Is a gargantuan ship
far larger than anything sane.
minded optimists have predicted an
this country. Imagine an apart
ment house $50 feet long built TO
house so people and offering re-
frigeration. restaurant, a reaiiT.g
room, a promenade walk, Individual
compartments SURPRISING in luxury
and comfort our most modern Pull.
mans, phone service, maid service
in fact all the comforts that the
modern home can offer. all flying
200 miles an hour and you oegin to
have some conception OF another of
Jules Verne's predictions that is
about to come true.
Planned For Years
For the past few years DIR. Dor
nier has been planning this ship. And
one but three. They will be used
to fly mail from Europe to South
America and for carrying pas
sengers about Europe.
The Dox is a flying boat. 1t has
150-foot wing spread. II nire.
cylinder radial motors developing
900 horsepower, weighs so tons
loaded, can cruise 2,700 miles and
can land and take off in A heavy
sea. 1t is of the monoplane type
ut surpasses in size any heavier
than aircraft ever built" said DIR
Dornier. The individual compart
ments are as roomy and even more
luxurious than those found on the
first-class European railways. Yol
do not have 20 deck your heat
when you walk down the Aisles
You can retire AMI sleep with al
the comfort of your bed at home
A feature OF the Dox Is hat j
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
|DE SOTO TAKES
OVER PLANT

The entire passenger car manu'
featuring facilities Of the Chrysler
Motors plant in Highland Park, at
Detroit, has been taken over for
the exclusive production Of the De
Soto six. according to an announce.
ment this week by company Off
cials.
The big Highland Park plant is
built on a site covering an area
of more than So acres. One of
the most complete manufacturing
institutions in the industry. 1t has
been used in the past for building
other ChrysIer Motors products. as
well as the De Soto six. The mil.
lion and three-duarters feet of floor
space in Highland Park has now
been set aside for De Soto In an,
ticiPation Of the heavy volume of
sales predicted for the coming year
by dealers and officials of the com.
pany. Approximately 100000 feet
Ia used exclusively for manufactur.
ing. The remainder Is devoted to
offices
In the first five months Of it's
existence, De Soto reached a vol.
ume of production and distribution
unparalleled by any other car dur.
ing the same period in the entire
history of the automobile industry.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

= as quiet as any large plane yet
built.
Refrigeration Plant
I'VE have a complete refrigera.
tion plant and the cooks galley
has all the mUGGrn conveniences
of a European kostclry. The i'm.
lnensity of the ptsna makes It more
stable and smoother riding than the
smaller ships. Air pockets, Vari.
able winds and o.her meteorological
disturbances found In the usual
flying weather will not effect the
stability of this craft. 1t has an
enormous glidins factor. Four of
the ~ motors can fail and we can
still fly. 1t IA receiving its final
touches at the Dornier Flugzinge,
A @. works in Switzerland.
For 10 years DR.. Dornier was the
right.hand man of Dr. Firnidinand
Zeppelin, inventor Of the lighter.
than-air craft. It was DR.. Zeppe.
lin who told DR.. Dornier. during
the closing days of the war, to
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Auto Insurance Bill
Passes in New Jersey
Harris & Ewing

TRENTON. N. j.. March u.
BY a vote of 13 to 0, the senate
passed modified compulsory auto.
mobile insurance bill, sponsored by
Senator Richards. Of Atlantic. The
bill provides that persons who have
been convicted of reckless driving
or of driving an automobile while
intoxicated shall be compelled to
take out insurance to the extent of
$4,000 for injuries to persons and
81 900 for injury to property.
The bill now goes to the house
with every indication that it will
pass. No opposition has developed.
The measure has the backing of all
automobile clubs In the State affilia.
ted with the American Automobile
Association.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

devote his future to the develop
ment of the heavicrthan.air craft.
Hence, for close 10 is years he
has specialized in flying boats and
is now the worlds largest producer.
America is far ahead of Germany
in motor design said DR.. Dornier.
I'VE have been Handicapped by war
treaties, which have prohibited mo.
tor development. Not until 1000
horsepower and 1000 horsepower mo-
tors are produced will you see regu-
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

lar transatlantic flying passenger
service. The first regular transat-
lantic planes will, of course, be mail
planes"
ESQ Passenger Planes
"Yes, l believe that within three
years you will see and ride in planes
carrying as many as $50 passengers.
Miami Is wonderfully situated for
an aviation center. You have some
$4,000, ,OOO people in South America
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
HUDSON To PUT.
TRUCKS ON
MARKET

Hudson Motor Car Company.
maker of Hudson and Essex cars,
has completed plans to launch "a
line of light delivery commercial
vehicles, with bodies specially de-
signed to meet the requirements of
the chief users of carrier of this
type. Bodies will be mounted on
Essex chasses adapted and designed
for this service.
1t is announced that the line
will be introduced about July. and
will be marketed through the pres
ent Hudson and Essex distributor
and dealer organization,
Dealers Enthusiastic
Hudson's dealer family. 1t is said.
~ has been expanding with note
worthy rapidity since the first of
the year and covers the country
more intensively than at any previ.
Gus time in the company's history
The Hudson management felt its
selling organization would appre-
ciate the added sales opportunity
offered by the new product
Sam C. Mitchell for several years
a sales executive for the Hudson
Motor Car Company. has been ap-
pointed commercial vehicle manager
and will handle the distribution of
this entirely new product through
the Hudson Essex distributor I'd
dealer organization. Establishment
of a commercial vehicle department
marks a decidedly new and i'm
portant development in the progress
of the company.
Well Uuder Way
Emphasis will be laid by the COM
Dany on smartness, quick aCceler-
alton and economy OF operation.
These are features of Hudson
Essex activity which already have
been brought to a high point of
development in the manufacture
Of passenger cars.
Set-up for the manufacture of
the new line is already we'll under
way at the Hudson-Essex plant
in Detroit. where the new activity
will be housed
TRVrN AAR RmNrNn Tn1ANHa
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Biggest Plane Will
Haze IL Engines
Nv HAMILTON M. WRIGHT, JR.

MIAMI Fla March 27.-Dr Claude Dornier famed Ger
man aeronauica expert head Of the great Dornier flying
boat factories in Germany Switzerland and Italy employing
$500 perhaps the only living who knows the
nth degree the capabilities of both lighter and heavier than
worlds largest plane which he will launch in Switzerland
next
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

and some 10O,O0O,0OO in America.
Just think Of the business that can
be transacted between you. 1t
hasn't even been scratched. Avia.
tion will do it and Miami will be the
contact point. Great warehouses
will spring up here carrying stocks
for shipment to South America"
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

Births, Engagements, MaFFiaGes, .,
On the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
TAXES ON MOTOR TRUCKS

Motor trucks pay in special taxes
twice as much per vehicle as pri-
vate automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
CANADIAN POLICE
! SEIZE FANATICS
Tear Gas Routs so in House
After Lively Battle, in
Which Women Join.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GRAND FORKS, British Columbia
January 29.-Holding 10 prisoners
taken with the aid of tear gas, police
stood victorious today in their second
clash with the Doukhobor fanatics.
The first skirmish was won last Fri
day by naked fanatics, when they put
to rout two provincial policemen sent
TO arrest members of the colony for
taking their children from school.
Returning to the attack yesterday, IA
police found so members of the colony,
men and women, modified In house.
The fanatics resisted the invaders and
a lively battle enSued in which the
women joined.
gas into the house there was a rush
Tor windows and the heating stove was
overturned. Despite the smarting gas
and the smoke from the overturned
stove, Strepnikoff, leader of the colony,
refused to leave the house. Police
dragged him naked into the snow before
he ceased to resist.
The Doukhobors, otherwise known as
the Sons of Freedom, are Russians,
whose religious tenets include the be-
lief that Christ was wholly human. The
wearing of clothing even in sub-zero
weather.
Strepnikoff and two others were ar
rested for driving off the police last
week and the others were held for their
part in the second battle
Word was received from Victoria,
B. c., that the Provincial Department of
Education would press charges against
the leaders of the colony to compel the
members to abide by the school laws
and send their children to the public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Whites'andNeg
Physical Stamina
To Be Given Study
By the Associated Press.

Oy TIC ASsoSldbCo Iibsss
A scientific study to determine the
comparative physical stamina of the
Caucasian and Negro races was de-
cided upon Saturday at conference
here of scientists and public health
officials. Surgeon General Cumming
attended the gathering. which tenta-
lively decided to conduct the study
in Tennessee.
DR.. E. l.. Bishop, health commits
sioner of that State, will be in charge
of the work. Among other things it
is hoped to determine whether what
has been said to be a relatively high
er mortality among Negroes is due
to environment or to a difference of
physical characteristics.
Assisting in determining plans to-
day were DR.. w. s. feathers, pro-
fessor of preventive medicine and
hygiene at Vanderbilt University;
Dr. L. r. Williams of the New York
Academy of Medicine, DR.. Kendall
Emerson of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, Dr. Bishop and DR..
H. r. Lands of the Phipps Institute,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
IRELAND AND BRITAIN
FIGHT FLU EPIDEMIC
Pneumonia Takes Heavy Toll
Gravediggers Are Working
Overtime.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 29-Influenza and
pneumonia today continued to take a
big toll in many parts of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland. The big cities
were the worst sufferers, notably Glas-
gov. Liverpool and Belfast.
AT Belfast influenza was raging I'M
checked.
The Belfast Telegraph printed four
columns of obituary notices. Grave
diggers were working overtime and gar
deners were employed to help them.
The unemployed were being recruited
to help the grave diggers in Glasgow.
OF 1,112 deaths there last week. 654
were due either to pneumonia or infiu-
enZa.
Fifty schools in Liverpool were closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
U. S, Cruiser Visits Canary Islands.

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands. Janu-
airy % (P1-The u. s. Cruiser Raleigh.
carrying Vice Admiral John H. Dayton.
commander of American naval forces In
European waters. put in here yesterday
for courtesy visit. Entertainment was
arranged for the officers and men of
the warShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
lief he may be the slayer of Marie Buch-

holz.
Mrs. George Hermann was one of
the victims. The man was frightened
away before she had been seriously
hurt. Miss Ethel Walsh. the second
to be stopped, was saved when the
snarl of the police dog accompanying
her sent the clubber running down the
street.
Marie Buchholz, a clerk, was beaten
to death near her home in Blue Island
last Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Coinage of the half cent was dis
continued in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
POLICE SEEK "CLUBBER"
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Believed Murderer Of Marie Buch-
holz as Two More Victims Are
Waylaid in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January ga "clubber"
who waylaid two women during the
night was sought yesterday in the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

The Irish Free State now has nearly
CTS, 900 people engaged in agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
The Wonderful Juice

I have a large refrigerator that's
painted white and green; to me there
is no marvel greater than this sublime
machine. Electric current keeps II
going. and through the long, long year
it's white interior. is knowing a frigid
atmosphere. Close by a Draw electric
cooker is stewing viands rich; 1t is a
fine and fiossy locker, and works with
out hitch. So one continuance keeps
things freezing, and 'tother keeps them
hot; it surely is surprising. pleasing,
how science hits the spot. The same
old juice that does the bNf6ng turns
water into ice; great mirs4@ are al
ways breaking for one wno has the
price. The house Is gloonJA ark, be-
highted wien to the doog j hike; ]
turn a arSch and 10. it's QRhted, as
called upon to handle lamp all
smeared with oil. or fuss with torch of
rush or candle, which would my temper
spoil. I turn switch and every
shadow is banished from my sight; my
home, methinks Is EIdorado, with
marvels strange bedight. have the
best Of music boxes. propelled by that
same juice; 1t plays the march, the
trot Of foxes. turns noble music loose.
I do not have to turn or wind 1t; I
press little knob, and mystic powers
come in and grind it, and do noble
job. My wife, she has patent cleaner
run by electric wires. and, judging from
her glad demeaner, it answers all de-
sireS. Each day brings forth another
wonder, until we are perplext, and ask
each other, What in thunder will SCI
ence hand us next?" WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BEDTIME STORIES By = r sf?ss1s,

I MY goodness" exclaimed Danny,
Aren't we lucky? Hc9e we are up in
the big barn again. wen spend the rest
of. the Winter. here. wonder If we'll
find 1t changed much. I wonder il we'll
! find Cousin Nibbler the House Mouse
and Robber the Rat I hope we won't
find him. He may be relative, but I'm
afraid of him. OF course, we'll have to
watch out for Black Pussy the Cat, but
we know her so well that we won't
have to worry much. 1t isn't half so
much work to keep out Of her way as
it is to keep out of the way of Reddy
Fox and Old Man Coyote. And just
think, there won't be any Owls or
Hawks to worry aboutl"
"That's something to be thankful for, "
replied Nanny.
Danny and Nanny were soon estab-
lished in the barn. They found Nibbler
the House Mouse and q number of his
children who were located there. From
Nibbler they soon learned that Robber
the Rat was also III the barn. Nibbler
started to tell Danny something else,
but Danny was in too much of hurry
to listen. He wanted to get established.
So he and Nanny went straight to one
of their favorite places which they so
we'll remembered and there they at once
made comfortable home. They were
very busy down under the hay and
there was nothing to brighten them.
When the new home was finished they
were quite ready for a nap and in great
contentment curled themselves up.
I'm glad that we have moved into
the old barn." said Nanny in a squeaky,
sleepy little voice, just before she went
to sleep.
Danny was the first one to awaken.
He promptly started out exploring. He
was gone quite a little while. Nanny
had awakened and was beginning to
worry little. Finally she heard the
rustic of little feet coming on the run.
In a moment Danny burst into the new
home. He was quite out of breath and
he looked frightened.
Follow mel" cried Danny. Follow
me at once"
Nanny looked puzzled. "Where are
we going?" she asked.
I'VE are going to move out of this
barn. We are going to move out right
away. Come along!" squealed Danny,
and started.
And because she didn't want to be
left alone, Nanny followed. 1t wasn't
until they were once more out of the
barn and safely under the big stack of
hay in the barnyard, that Danny stop
ped long enough to tell her what it
was all about.
(Copyrieht 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

was wawking along just wawking
along and saw Leroy shooster leen-
ing agenst a telegram pole like some
body thinking, me saying, Watts you
doing, watts a matter?
I Just bawt this bag Of rolls in the
baker store and the lady gave me a
cent too much change by mistake, Le-
roy sed.
Wen G wiz watts you going to do? I
Bed.
That's Just wat I'm thinking about,
Leroy sed. For all I know maybe she
dident axually give it to me by mis-
take, maybe she just did it to serprise
me, he Sed.
G, that's rite, why don't you go back
and ask her? sed, and he sed, She
mite suddenly change her mind agen
and say 1t was mistake even If it
wasent.
@ WIZ that's rite, I sed.
And we both stood there thinking
agenst the telegram pole, Leroy saying,
Well wat do you think, watts your ad-
vice?
WITCH Just then I happened to notice
the chewing gum slot machine outside
the cigar store, and sed, Well don't
know, If had peece of chewing gum
/ could think better, can always think
better If I'm chewing chewing gum at
the same time.
Me too, so can I, that's funny, Leroy
sed Well hay, tell you wat, Ill put
the cent in that slot machine awhile
and we can both chew while we're
thinking.
Witch he did. breaking the peece of
chewing gum in half and We both start
ed to chew on our half and after a
vile I sed. Well hay, holy smokes. now
you haven't got the cent anyways, be-
cause its In the slot machine.
G. WIZ that's rite; Leroy Sed. Well
I'm going to ask my father he's law
yer and he knows, and If he says half
to give her cent back by law, why !
guess he'll give me another one to give
her.
G that's rite, you mite as well stop
worrying awhile. I Sed.
WITCH he did. taking the rolls and the
rest Of the change home and then COM
ing out agen and getting in game OF
cops and robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Girl Finds no Diamonds.

Seeing a man throw away a tobacco
pouch in a street of Namaqualand
South Africa, recently, an l1-year -old
girl picked it up and took it home. In
the pouch were ITO diamonds, valued
at $4,000, many OF them being of high
quality. The man was suspected snug
gler who was being chased by the police
he discarded the. gems and escaped. For
some time the authorities have been
greatly disturbed at the Illicit trafic In
Namaqualand diamonds, large quantities
of which have been placed on the
market. -. :. -. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Move In and Move Out.
His time and effort he doth waste
Who does thing In too great haste.
old Mother Nature.

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
were having great adventure. You
know their little home, and they with
1t. had been picked up with the hay
when Farmer Browns Boy tore the old
haystack to pieces and piled the hay
10 the barnyard. OF course, he didn't
know anything about Danny and Nanny.
OF course, Danny and Nanny didn't
know exactly what had happened or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

was happening. They suspected by the
motion that they were being carried
somewhere and just the thought of that
frightened them
They kept very quiet, smuggling close
together. At last they heard the voice
of Farmer Browns Boy crying Whoa !"
Then for a few moments all was still.
But presently Farmer Browns Boy
began to pitch the hay out into the
barnyard. Danny and Nanny could
stand it no longer. Danny scrambled up
and out of that wagon, with Nanny
right at his heels They jumped down
to the snow and scampered straight for
the barn, which was close at hand.
They felt almost at home when they
saw that big barn, for they had spent
one Winter there. They knew just
where to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Courses in accident prevention are to
De given at New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

81 guess pa would of kept his beard
but he got ashamed Of it after he took
a nap on the porch that day an the
goat chewed one side"
(Copyright, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
SEWARD M C|DL CAGERS CAPTURE
 FIRST 0F SERIES
SECOND GAME THIS AFTER NOON AND LAST OF SERIES
 THIS EVENING

Fighting every inch of the way, and proving themselves to be game little sports Anch0rage's high school girls came out on the short end of the IS to score that result ed from the first meeting of the season with the Seward cage team last night.
 Clad in lusterous orange and black, the girls from the Inlet City were given hand from the many fans that Tiled the focal S A. O gym to witness the seasons initial inter-city clash. In like manner the spectators lustily cheered the new high school team in blue and white uniforms who are determined to continue the string of Seward victories, as they took the floor a few minutes before their enemis.
 From the first blast of Referee Kunz's whistle both teams were on their toes without a letup. Seward started the scoring on neat basket that Maude Larson looped after a nice pass from June Geyer, Anch-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
MORTON HONORED

Attorney Harry N Morton of Anchorage, who was last week ohosel president of the Chamber Of Commerce to head its activi- taes for the coming year, arrived m Seward last evening, accom- panied by Mrs Morton. During their brief visit here they are guests at the Van Glider hotel.