davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
CHINESE SITUATION
 GROWING SERIOUS
Further Reports of Clashes
 Received in London

London, Aug. 22 GP)-Tokyo cable grams to the Daily Mail today, pur- ? porting to be based on official Jap anese information. said that soviet troops had completed mobilization on the Manchurian frontier and shortly would march on Harbin, the provincial railroad center. :. The cablegrams. whose author was Sir Percival Phillips, widely known British newspaperman. said that the Soviet Union government had deter mined to force China to comply with it's demands regarding the Chinese Eastern railway by warlike opera , tions, but without formal declara- ton of war.
 ~ It was said the advance of the newly organized far eastern army would be in the nature of a "puni- tive expedition" and it was not be- leved the Chinese soldiery would offer serious opposition to the Rus sian advance, but instead would adopt delaying tactics. IL was un- known whether the Russian advance actually had begun.
 Japs Strengthen Guard
 While it was stated in Tokyo that Japan did not intend to interfere in Manchuria unless her interests were threatened directly it was declared in Peiping that Japanese military guards on the south Manchurian railway were very busy and were preparing for the arrival of rein forcements.
 There were continued reports here of alleged Russian violations of the Manchurian frontier but dates of the alleged occurrences and precise de- tails were lacking. A Peiping dis patch to the Express under yester days date said that official dis patches from several foreign sources" confirmed previous reports of 24-hour engagement near Man chuli in which the Chinese had 90 casualties. It was presumed this had reference to the Dalainor engage ment.
 Russians Repulsed
 At Misanhsien on the Muling river the Russians were said to have been repulsed after two days activities. Many bodies were seen floating down the Sungari river after the engage ment, these, according to the Chi nese reports, being bodies of peas ants killed, and tossed in the river by Russian invaders.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

I. T. Strickland Of Ava, Okla, newspaper subscription agent ha, written 1000 biographical sketches during his house. to- house travels.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
ZEPPELIN START AGAIN POSTPONED
 BY ADVERSE WIND
Continued From First Page)

flight probably will occupy about 100 hours, putting the Graf into Los Angeles about Monday noon, Pacific time. About 2,500 miles will remain ahead of the Zeppelin be- fore it can complete it's round-the world venture at Lakehurst, N. J.
 Struts Easily Repaired
 The damage. sustained yesterday when the Zeppelin dipped as it was leaving the hangar, crushing sup ports of the rear gondola, were found to be entirely superficial and easily repaired. The envelope of the gondola and the basket underneath both were slightly damaged but were readily mended
 The engineers in charge of the work finished the last of their work, connecting of the gas lines to the engine in the damaged section, shortly after sunset.
 majority of the dirigibIe's pas sengers, after motoring to Tokyo. spent the day abed returning to the air base here at sunset.
 Weather generally was favorable although owing to rains over Hok- kaido it was nlanned to strike east ward from Kasumigaura. swinging northward after the danger area was past.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Special Notice

The German A. H. B. society will hold dance at Schuetzen Park Saturday, Aug. 24, starting at 3 D. m. Ritoff's orchestra. Adm. 25c. -advt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Secure This Morning

Kansas City Aug. 22 R-Twenty three naval officers and l9 enlisted men, who spent the night here, took off at T:20 o'clock this morning in Is pursuit planes and two twin motored amphibians for St. Louis. the next stop on their flight to the Cleveland air races.
 The unit, in command of Lieut. Commander Homer Wick, arrived here yesterday from Dallas, Tex.
 Four of the ships comprising the entire group which left the base at San Diego, were delayed at Musko- gee, Okla. last night. They were expected 10 fly direct to St Louis today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Stanislaus county, California, esti- mates that 27 cents of every dollar income is from Holstein dairy COWS.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Navy Planes Arrive

Scott Field, H., Aug. 22 P(-The 15 pursuit planes and two ampli- bians of the navy, flying to the Cleveland air races arrived here at 9;20 o'clock this morning from Kansas City accompanied by three other planes from nearby fields.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
WOMAN AIR DERBY
 PILOT IS BURNED !. IN FORCED LANDING
Continued From First Page)

refuelng, inspection of the planes and luncheon. Midland was the only other stop scheduled before they reach Fort Worth, where the derbyists will spend the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

San Marine, tiny country on the eastern slope of the Apennines. about 40 miles southeast of Ravenna. Italy. is regarded as the oldest re- public in the world,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

kasumigura. Japan, Aug. 22 P>- The Graf zeppelin's passengers for her transpacifc flight to Los An geles. third stage of her cruise around the world, went on board the dirigible at 9:30 p. m., today (7:30 a. m., E. s. T)
 Nineteen passengers and a crew of 42 were aboard the airliner to- night for the voyage to America.
 In addition to the 16 passengers whose tickets read from Lakehurst to Lakehurst, a Japanese naval off cer, another officer from the gen. eral staff of the army. and news paper man from Japanese news agency joined the airship.
 They replaced Professor Karklan, Russian geographer Japanese naval officer and two newspaper men who came from Friedrichs- hafen to kasumigaura.
 New Faces Seen
 The new passengers are Lieut.. Commander Ryunosuke kusaka of the Japanese news agency, and Major Shinichi Shibata, of the gen. eral staff of the army.
 The officers and crew were in- creased to 42. including Dr. Hugo Eckener, by the addition of Chief Engineer Karl Beuerle, who joined the airship here after supervising it's refueling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
FRIENDS HARD TO HANDlE--D0RT WELCOME SIN
9 LEARNING THE WAYS OF WOMEN

a little progress. Am ! fool Tor
not making more, or have | inner"
ent weaknesses Of body and m!nd
that tie me hopelessly to SIM Sorne
say they can pray fo, strength, aaa
receive it. Others say they are aola
to exercise their will, and overcome
evil; but | have observed that beth
these boasters are usually as weas
as | am; 50 generally so that Their
methods do not impress me. IS
sin the seed planted in man to IN
evitably destroy him at eighty, or
earlier? . Anyway, | am able 10
regulate it little. to my advantage,
and shall persevere; J am still! con-
WINGED that there is most comior: IN
life for those who resist sin as much
as possible. instead OF welcoming 1t.
I often think of saying by
Napoleon: Il will be compelled to
go to school again" ne said, when
contemplating his second marriage,
ito learn the ways OF new woman
.. Napoleon was king; the SRI
he was TO marry princess OF a sub
ject nation. She had been brought
10 in the simple German way; She
had been assigned him Cor breeding
purposes land do rot say this in
All offensive way, but as mere
statement IF fact). =. Why did lie
not say to this girl. US he SAID - his
subjects: Learn mt ways" -.
Well, the most powerful man cai4not
do that with a woman. lie. king
arrange for intimate association with
q peasant woman. and nc has aa'
other war on his hands. He is no
longer king Of MS country CT Of
himself. He has divided bis regal
power: he may be S%na-e =. the
firm, bat must wrdngle with ths
House before his acts are sohtta
tStcnal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

There used 10 be man who told
me should marry again, and had
woman picked out for me. Some
how could never squeich him, ]
had known him so long, although
| had never intimated to him that
| needed such advice. His assump-
ton that | needed his assistance was
extremely distasteful to me; no
doubt he spoke 70 women unknown
to me, and made me ridiculous, but
| could not help myself. Fortu-
nately | am rid Of this man, as he
died some time ago, but others re-
main to keep me sufficiently humili-
ated. One of the heaviest burdens
Of my life has always been nhmer-
Gus persons among my acQuaint-
ances who make fool of me, and
/ have never been able to get rid
OF them. According to my stand
ards they are grossly impolite, but
they seem to have friends, and pros
per. get along we'll with active
enemies; they at least only scowl at
me, and finally they quit talking
about me behind my back-but |
cannot handle some friends so svc-
cesstully. ~
am firmly convinced ,Aat the
most sensible effor. in which man
may engage is to do the best he can
wiki such powers as Almighty God
or heredity has given him. There
ate so many weak and unfortunate
that | cannot help them all. bur may
help myself l must cot 10
live, and fcod Is contrary and mali
cious, AZ Q am, when suffering die:
tress from nnwise or overeating. !
resolve TO DO better thereafter, bat
four hours later, with agreeable
friends at rahle, ! forget the solemn
warning and resolution OF the morn
ing. With my striving ] make
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07


sonably sure that you are the owner
OF fiat hair II they roll round and
round. you may be equally certain
that yours would classify as round
hair II they become crimped like
a wood shaving al you twist them
you undoubtedly have 'concavs hair
Flat hair is characteristics OF all
Negro.d peoples. Round mar is typl-
Cal o. the Mongolians. especially the
Japanese. Concave hair is the In
alienable hair-right Of the Caucasian
III your browning glory classtfess
as concave, your hair should be nat
urally curly. If it is straight, 1t Isl
because your scalp is neglected andS
your hair too undernourished to do
its work. Concave-haired PERSONS
whose program OF personal hygiene
includes the scientific daily shampoo
always have naturally curly hair"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

Sam Thomas Newsstand. 61S North
Second ST.
Vests Newsstand. Near Corner of
18th and Main SITS.
pandridge's Newsstand. 8. q. Cor
ner Clark and Duval SITS: oppo-
site 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dandridge's Newsstand. Broad St..
North side Bread st. opposite
Foushee St.
Baylor's Pharmacy, 912 Chamber
..layne Avenue. =.
Shahin's Confectionery. N. W. Cor
ner 5th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Office. 81 N. 4th St. =.
John Mitchell. Jr's. residence, BIB
N. Ord St.
Tom Byrd. News Vendor: delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor; delfv-
cred on order.
Walter Peasants Colored News
Stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
.E
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.
NJ ana M Sunday School.

A. NJ ana s P. NJ. Sunday ScAoo
Herbert A. Allen. Az Z. Clay Street.
Edwin E.. Bassett. t7lo-A L. Main Street.
n n Bowser. 5ls n. Adams Street.
] H. Blackwell Jr.. 1872 Hull Street.
l.. D. Blaney, E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown, 40 n. Fifth Street.
Walter Brown 9Ol n. 9th Street.
G. G. Cook, IiOS 10 W. Leigh Street.
D. W. Davis, 22l E. Clay Street.
James O. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel Dillard, I7lo-A E. Main Street.
William Il. Dixon. 900 State Street.
Joseph B. Early. ia W. Baker Street.
Miss z. a Gilpiu. IO2 W. Leigh Street,
J. R Griffin, TOO n. 18th Street.
Vernon ]. Harris, 1lO5 n. 10Th Street.
William Fl. Hughes, sos St. James Street
A. Jackson. I72o-A E. Main Street.
f. R. jefferson. 100 n. First Street.
Mr.. Marie J. jones' sOs y. Third Street.
Miles B. Jones. vOs n. Third Street.
Notaa NJ. Lewis 4l2 E. Leigh Street.
Thomas W Nelson. 1907 Hull Street.
j. NJ Newman. so N. Second Street.
F.. s. Roaue, $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tenant. Sls E. Clay Street.
w II. TYLER. 1900 Everett Street.
George ". White 22t F.. Clsy Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
nEN-TTETS

Edward E. Bas'ess. l7ta,A 2. Main Street
Samuel D. Galloway. $50 Y. Second Street.
james A. chus 9OoA " Clay Street.
David A. Ferguson. So Y. First Street.
'. E. Fowltes. . E 10Th Street
W. I. Pettis. 2Ol E. Clay Street.
J. N. G. Ramsey STA y. Second Street.
Leon A. Reed, l727-A E. Main Street.
r. B. Taylor, Jr. $50 y. Second Street.
Jesse IF. Tjnslcy, 400 10 A y. Second Street
D. P. Williams. 10 W Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

pCSsesSCr c. ,-..
cave locks?
TO detcl"...
which kind IS
growing on you.
head, pluck a fen
hairs from gcu
head and rel.
{ n e m betTeS!.
your thumb ana
forefinger. II they
refuse 70 tWtrl
but cling 10 Jour
fingers ii.s.san.
900 ~,a- ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

ssksaetSaaiasslsuc--- >'>ss.~
Read our prize list and save the
coupons. We have sample sets Of
the silver candy dishes which hx*e
been added to the list. Call by the
Planet Office 81 N. 4th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Hairline Hints

BY GEORGIA o. GEORGE
What kind Of hair have ~"
you round-haired? Have !.J e.
locks? Or. would the nLtu.c q. .-
crown!ng glory classify YOU
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BEAVER COLLEGE
HEARS WILBUR
Savagery and Superstition Inner.
emit in Americans, He
Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Supersti-
ton and savagery inherent in the
American people are great enough to
involve them in another war, Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Inte-
rior, said today In an address at Bea-
yer College.
we are a great expanding coun-
try" he said. we have a great civ
ilization, but we have shown, through
ages, little improvement in mental
quality. You can search through the
Senate without finding a Solomon; we
have no athlete today as great as
Goliath; no marksman as accurate as
David.
What has produced the change In
vi present civilization? The change
has been in u environment. There
has been no actual improvement in
the makeup of man.
There is coming into being a new
conception of internationalism, our
control Of universal laws has given
greater power and reign to races and
to individuals, but we still find vestiges
of savagery in our civilization. One
may think that astrologers have gone
out long ago, but horoscope readers to-
day are making fortunes. F" = We have
built up Jul civilization by the author
ity of the people, and through the SUBJ
jugation of popular authority to super
stition and savagery we can wreck the
whole mechanism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HARDY LUMBERJACKS
PREFER GENTLE MUSIC
Minstrel's Testimony Given After
He Hiked Through 5000 Miles
of ~Timberland.

CHICAGO R.-Deep in the silence
Of the Northern forests a race of hardy
men, slenderly linked to civilization, are
deaf to the Establishments of radios
houri.
Wars are nothing to them, but Paul
Bunyan, patron saint and mythical
founder of the logging industry, and
Babe, his big blue OK that could pull
anything that had two ends" still work
their wonders in lumber camp ballads.
This is the refreshing word brought
out of that country by Erhardt Reichel,
wandering minstrel who has hiked 5000
miles through the timberland to sing
and scrape his mellow fiddle before 35,-
900 sentimental lumberjacks.
Sentimental? Well, Where the
River Shannon Flows" always is first
choice, with MY Wild Irish Rose" a
close second, Reichel reports.
Many of the old-time Canuck lum-
berjacks still work in the woods, espe-
cially on the more skilled jobs, Reichel
reports, but the bulk of today's lumber
men ar Scandinavians, Firms, Germans
and more than a few Kentucky noun
taineerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HAPPY MARRIAGE
FORMULA DRAWN
Baptist Pastor Lists Ten
Commandments for
Housewives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-THE
most carping critics of marriage as an
institution are those too Indifferent to
work out a feasible plan for marital sue
cess and adhere to it.
This is the opinion of DR.. J. E. Dill
lard, Baptist pastor and widely known
writer-lecturer.
by their own actions critics under
mine the foundations of happy married
life, and when their homes come tum-
bling down they blame marriage" DR..
billiard says. THE number of divorces
in proportion to marriages would be
materially lowered if the woman would
put as much time into homemaking
as she does in trying to find reasons for
divorce"
Lists "Ten Commandments"
DR.. billiard listed 10 commandments
for housewives, which he said would
make marriage successful, II observed.
They are:
Thou shalt remember thy marriage
VOWS, and act as thou thinkest other
married women ought to act.
Thou shalt determine to make thy
marriage a success and be willing to
pay the price thereof. Study, plan,
+ work, pray, give and forgive II thou
wouldst make success of thy marriage.
Thou shalt learn to work In double
harness!' Study thy husband, his likes
and dislikes; stress thy duties rather
than thy rights.
Thou shalt keep myself attractive In
person n manner. Look thy best, be
thy sweetest n never nag. Never say
cutting things about folks, especially
his folks, and most especially his
mother.
Thou shalt watch the little things.
Keep the house clean; cook his favor
ite dishes: see that buttons are sewed
on and the mending done.
Put Thyself in His Place"
"Thou shalt sympathize with thy
husband in his trials and help him in
his business. Put myself in his place;
don't expect luxuries and comforts We
cannot afford. Be economical but not
stingy.
Thou shalt make thy home so at
tractive that thy husband will not want
to go to his club or the smoker for a
little peace and comfort.
Thou shalt never compromise thy
convictions of right and duty, but be
careful not to mistake thy selfishness
and stubbornness for convictions.
Thou shalt not pity thyself nor talk
of thy ailments unduly nor let others
persuade you that you are having a
hard time. Your success will be worth
all it costs and more.
Thou shalt be a Christian every day
at home as well as at church and in
society, and when thou hast made a
mistake, back up and try again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
IEMPLOYE OF PATENT OFFICE
FINISHES 60 YEARS SERVICE
William T. Hutchinson, II,
Is Congratulated by Sec
rotary Lamont.
Is Associate Examiner in
Charge of Time Locks
and Bank Vaults.

William T. Hutchinson received a
letter of ~congratulation from Secretary
of Commerce Lamont upon the COM
pletion of 81 years Of continuous serv-
ice in the Patent ONCE yesterday.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who wa born in
Washington II years ago, entered the
Patent Office June l, 1867. when a boy
Of Is and has been continuously m
ployed there since. He is n of the
best known figures in the Patent ONCE.
having come there four years before
Thomas E.. Robertson, present commits
sioner of patents, was born. MI.
Hutchinson is at present associate ex-
aminer of the Office and has long been
in charge of all applications for pat
ents on time locks, bank locks and COM
bination vaults. Although finishing his
fourth extension in January, this vet
eran employe is hoping still to escape
retirement for a number OF years.
The letter of fluctuations from Sec
rotary Lamont, which was brought to
Mr.. Hutchinson by COMMISSIONS Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Annual awards in six various classes
and the award of one scholarship to
students of the Corcoran School Of Art
were announced last night by Richard
S. Meryman, principal. First place in
the portrait class, the highest award
made blythe school, was won by Bjorn
Egeli, 6403 Brookville road.
Egelis winning portrait brought him
a cash prize of 5000 and the coveted
certificate of first class. The portrait
class competition is open only to the
most advanced students of the school
and approximately 20 portraits were
entered in the ~CSs3etition this year.
Under the terms of the competition, it
was required that all Of the portraits
be painted during the past two weeks
from the anne models.
First honorable mention in the por-
trait class was awarded to Nelson DAVIS
second mention to Miss Lucy decks and
mention to Miss Mary Augusta Hoover.
In the life class, which ranks second
in value, Mrs. Katherine Munroe, 1881
Connecticut avenue, was awarded the
first prize of $l25 and the certificate
of second class. First honorable men
ton was awarded to Miss Catherine
| Wernecke and mentions to E. w. Bod
holdt and r. c. Anderson. Thirty paint
ings were entered for competition IN
| this class.
An award Of $75 and the certificate
of third class went to Judson Reamy
in the antique-class competition, In
which 16 pictures of various casts In the
Corcoran Gallery were entered. In this
class srst honorable mention was award
| ed to John Colyar Robinson; second men
lions to Mrs. Pauline T. Webb and Har-
old Kagy, and mentions to Miss Hulda
Braden and Mrs. D. M. Speidel. All OF
these pictures were painted within the
past 10 days.
Practically all of the students in the
school were entered In the composition
class, the awards being based upon the
best group of work of this type pro-
duced by the students during the past
year. Miss Katherine Burr won the
first prize of $40 and a certificate IN
this class. First honorable mention was
given Miss Lucy decks, winner OF Sec
ond mention in the portrait class; sec
ond mention to Bjorn Egeh, winner II
the portrait class, and mention to John
Colyar Robinson.
Miss decks, in addition to winning
mentions in two previous classes, TOOK
the $40 prize and certificate in the still
life class, in which 20 pictures were en-
tered. First honorable mention went
to Miss Irene Price and second mention
to Miss Mary Augusta Hoover.
In the sculpture class, including
work from living models and from
classical statues in the gallery, no
prize was awarded. First honorable
mention was awarded to Miss Margaret
Broxton, second mention to Miss Rosita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
WINTER KILLING DUE
TO LACK OF POTASH
Pennsylvania Railroads Survey
Shows Alfalfa Survives With
Proper Fertilization.

HOWARD CITY, Mich. @.-Win-
ter killing of alfalfa on light soils may
be the result of too weak a solution
of potash in the humus, experiments
on the Pennsylvania Railroads sand
land demonstration farm indicate.
Plots receiving liberal applications
Of potash in combination with super
phosphate came through the Winter
in perfect condition, whereas other
plots treated with Is and 20 per cent
superphosphate and with complete fer
tilizers were badly thinned by Win
ter. Some plots receiving complete
fertilizers of low potash content were
thinned almost as badly as the stands
on unfertilized tracts.
Alfalfa receiving potash with super
phosphate was the first to show green
this Spring and promises to cut twice
as much hay per acre as any of the
other plots. Best results were obtained
from applications of 800 pounds of
potash TO the acre.