davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

This column is written weekly for
the benefit of those who would like
to know how to take proper care of
their face and hair and improve their
general appearance.
THE HAIR
Combing and Dressing
No one is expected to have harsh,
course, unruly, uncombed or I'M
dressed hair. There have been so
many preparations provided for the
proper are of the hair that it be-
comes easy for man, woman or child
to have good hair. A person. to-day
seen with bad hair is somewhat OF
a curiosity. The hair should De
shampooed more often than the Is
the average persons custom.
In the case of women, some have
advised that the hair should be sham
pooed twice a month, but I rather
think that isn't quite sufficient now
adays with the amount of dust at
tracted, and since the use of heavy
greases and pomades have become so
prevalent. I should say a tleast three
of a man, his head should be sham
pooed at least three times a week.
The use of the hot combs and cleo
trio irons have played an important
part in the identifying of the hair.
A little retouching as frequent as
necessary enables one to keep a good
looking head with the constant use
of some good guaranteed hair POM
ade.
Watch this column weekly for
beauty hints. Enclose a stamped and
addressed envelope for advice on
beauty to Theresa, in care of this
paper.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
DEATHS

Frank Edward Smith, 218 W.
Charity St., 4 months, Dec. 6.
Jessie Muckelberry, 526 Prentiss
st., 81 years, Dec. 6.
Gilfield Dudley, 1917 N. 32d St.. Al
years, Dec. 7.
Mary Young, 29OS E. Leigh st..
81 years, Dec. z.
Susan Jones, 1ls 1-2 W. 21st St., SO
years, Dec. 7.
Sarah Lee, 119 S. Adam ST., 6s years
Dec. z.
Thomas Charity, 3OOs M St., AZ
years, Dec. {.
Haywood Neal, $500 W. Marshall ST..
80 years, Dec. 7.
Walter Lee Coleman, 10 King St.,
% years, Dec. 8.
Elsie Martin, 1907 N. 26th St., 20
years, Dec. 8.
India B. Moore, 513 w. Marshall
ST., 81 years, Dec. 8.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Assisting him will be the Rev. DIR.
Vernon N. Johns, president Of Vir-
GINA Seminary and College and the
Rev. DR.. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr,
father of the groom.
Mrs. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr,
mother of the groom although a total
invalid for the past several years will
be here for the event. Her son will
motor her from her home at Rich
mond. Mrs. Morris is a poetess OF
distinction. During recent years IN
spite of her physical disability she
has travelled a great deal.
The reception which will be staged
directly following the church we'd
ding will probably be the most
elaborate ever held in southwestern
Virginia. 1t will be attended by three
hundred persons from every section
of the country. The vanguard Of
visitors will arrive next week some
persons reaching Roanoke as early as
December Is.
Informal receptions will be held in
a dozen cities for Dean Morris and
his bride. He is scheduled to appear
in five states while on his honeymoon
and in each instance he has been re-
quested to bring his bride. The noted
orator remarked a day or two ago
that she will probably be a much bet
tel drawing card than himself. One
of the most %pretentious affairs will be
in New York City where the Rev. DR..
Charles Satchell Morris, Sr, was for
eight years the pastor of the
Abyssinia Baptist Church beginning
his service there when "Satchell" as
he is a~ffectionately termed was just
one year old.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

The West End girls met at the
home of Mrs. C. A. James, 931 Hick-
Org Street, Thursday, Dec. 4, and
organized a club. The members of
the club are Helen Mickie, Mary
Thomas, Marie Carter, Otelia Taylor,
Izcla Hackette, Dorothy Hill, Mary
Bassette, Elizabeth Halter, Fannie
Stroud, Fannie Austin, Imogene
Hackette. Officers elected: Helen
Mickie, President; Otelia Taylor,
Secretary; Marie Carter, Treasurer.
The object is to help the needy
children by making clothes for those
that are of school age.
The club is asking their friends to
give anything they can-money or
clothing.
The name selected was The West
End Teens Club; motto-Living for
Others; colors-blue and yellow.
A get-together social will be given
at the residence of Mrs. C. A. James,
931 Hickory Street, Sunday, Dec. 21,
from 4 to z P. NJ, Miss Mary Thom-
as, hostess. A musical and literary
program will be rendered. Friends
r invited.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

AS the date for the marriage of
Miss Olivia Sylvester Clark to Dean
Charles Satchell Morris, Jr, of Vir-
ginia Seminary and College, Lynch
burg, approaches society circles in
Virginia and elsewhere are taking un-
usual interest in the match. The
affair having been tentatively set for
the afternoon has now been definitely
scheduled for eight-ifteen in the
evening in order to permit many
persons to reach Roanoke who could
not otherwise be present. The First
Baptist Church here will be the scene
Of the ceremony with The Rev. DR..
Arthur L. James the pastor and
president of the Virginia Baptist
State Convention the chief celebrant.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

No score, first game. ll) Suppose z
bids one spade and A bids one no
trump. What should Y bid? ~ Sup
pose Y bids two hearts and B bids three
diamonds, what should Z bid2 ~ Sup
pose L passes, A bids three no trump
and all pass, what should Y open2 a.
Suppose Y opens the three of spades,
what should Z playa Think over these
various questions and decide whether
or not the suggested bidding is correct.
An analysis Of the hand and Of what
happened at various tables in the
tournament game will be given in the
next article.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Answer to Problem No. 10

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt an
bid one spade. A and Y passed and Is
doubled. Qnformatory). z, the dealer,
with a very strong hand, bid two
spades over the double and all passed.
A opened the jack Of diamonds and
A B we're thus able to win the first
three tricks. AT the fourth trick, B,
who was in the lead, led the FIVE Of
spades. The problem is for 2 to so play
the hand that he will win the balance
of the tricks against any defense.
Solution: The point Of this hand is
for Q to win the first spade trick In US
hand and then play the ace Of clubs.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
SOCIETY
By ETHEL HARRIS lis E. Leigh St, Rand 577s,J
To Dot, From Cecilia

thing further.
Some of the visitors in Richmond
over the last weekend were Mes
danes Lille Holmes Brown, Ida B.
Harris, Winifred Woodland and also
Chester Walker. These, all from
Washington were the guest guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Holmes, 814
st. James Street.
A little secret-meant just for
you. The Pittsburg Courier gives
John Hester a puff, in Rollo Will
sons "Sport Shots. Read it and see
how important John Hester is.
l realize that you are eagerly a.
waiting the fast approaching holiday
season, and all its gaities, but 1
have another source of enjoyment,
form me! Take a tip from me and
get your tickets for the Charity Ball
at Johnsons', next Wednesday even
ing. Take all of your friends.
Until then,
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

The play Of the ace of clubs is the key
play OF the hand for it enables z to lead
out the remaining trumps. Y must
make two discards and the play of the
ace Of clubs enables Y to discard his
two remaining clubs. B must make
four discards. He can discard one dia-
mond and two clubs, but what will his
fourth discard bel If he discards a
third club, rs queen of clubs will be
good. If he discards a heart, US hearts
will be good. Whatever B discards,
therefore, on the ninth trick, Y must
win the balance Of the tricks.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

next, for a u of six days.
Adapted to the creen by Har-
vey Thew from Marie Banners
successful stage play, sinners
Holiday" wildly depicts the lives
of people of the amusement
world, showing how a girl, faced
with the horror Of seeing either
her brother or sweetheart go to
the electric chair, makes the
supreme sacrifice for the man
she loves. George Rosener wrote
the dialogue. John Adolfii direct
ed.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
GREAT MELODRAMA

With a cast headed by Grant
Withers and Evelyn Knapp and
including such famous players of
stage and screen as James Gag
ney, Lucille La Verne, Joan Blon-
dell, Warren Hymer, Purnell B.
Pratt, Otto Hoffman, Noel Madi-
son, Ray Gallagher, and Hank
Mann, Sinners Holiday" a
Waner Brothers lates Vitaphone
melodrama with comedy, opens at
the National Theatre, Monday
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
HAMPTON Defeats Lincoln 9 To 0 n Post Season Came
|ronmGn Outp|ay
Lions
By GEORGE LYLE

IldlllplOl luSllIuVSy fo.b bSS' -
tlaylng on a soggy field, the bal
neayy M very slippery, the big Blue
ana Wnlte grid machine from hamp'
ton Institute effectively shut out the
Lincoln eleven. The game clearly
indicated the Ironmen's superiority
IN ali phases of the contest. The play
was kept in the Lion territory the
greater portion of the time-the Sea.
slders scoring eight frsts to the
Lions five.
First Quarter
The opening period started with
several exchanges OF puntS. Guess
DIIggs ana moore hammered then
way TO the Lincoln slx-yard line,
wner he pail was lost on downs
La Mar kicked out to the Iorty-nve
anu n Seaslder advance was re-
sumed. A series OF line plays brought
the pail TO the twenty-one yard line,
wnere the advance was halted,
orIggs nonchalantly booted a place
hich 0 a three-point marker.
Second Quarter
hampton, WIN a series OF line
plays and sweeping end runs, placed
.ne Dall on ne Lincoln slXteen-yard
Lne, anu again the Lions arcned
liieir DacKs and denied the advance.
II punt travelled to midheld, where
lIarrls made ten yards before he was
stopped by kane. A pass, Guess or
Ine nurllng end, was intercepted by
Jaines, Lincoln center, who was
aowned on the Hampton torty-hve
yard line. len and fifteen yard runs
~ Lewis and baskerville placed the
pall on the Seasider two-yard line.
Inere the Lincolnites ran up against
d stone wall, and the ball was lost
on downs. Briggs punted to the Lin
coin torty-eight as the half ended.
Third Quarter
Lewis returned the kickoff twenty
yaras to his thirty-five, where he was
tackled so hard that the ball flew out
OF his grasp, to be recovered by Nor
ton on the forty-fve yard marker.
Briggs kicked out of bounds on the
Lincoln tive-yard line and La Mar
returned the punt, which Harris
caught in the middle of the field, and
made ten yards before Harrison
stopped him on the Lions forty-yard
mark. A pass, Guess to Morton, was
good for thirty yards, but the ball
changed hands on the ten-yard line.
Harris made a thirty-five yard end
run, to place the ball On the Lincoln
five-yard tape as the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
First down on the fve-yard line,
the Lions took possession of the ball
on their vineyard line. The punt
carried to the thirty-fve yard line,
where Harris was downed in his
tracks. Guess, in three plays,
brought the ball to the three-yard
line, where Moore took it over.
Briggs failed to make the extra point,
making the score 90, as it remained
until the end.
The kickoff was poor, the Lincoln
center catching it was. brought down
on the fi~fty-yard mark. A series of
passes, La Mar to Sydnor, was good
Tor thirty yards. The advance was
halted when Gaines recovered a Lion
tumble on the twenty-five yard line.
Guess followed with a thirty-ive
yard u around left end and a ff-
teen,yard jaunt off-tackle, to bring
the ball to the twenty-five. Scott,
who had been substituted, made five
on a cutback a the game ended.
The entire Hampton team PLAYED
a great game, with Guess the out
standing performer, and Baskerville,
and Kane starring for their
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

There are no trumps sSd z % In the
lead. How can Y z win al q the tricks
against any defensei
Solasios:Z should lead the queen and
jack Of hearts. A and B follow suit and
Y should discard the ace and king Of
clubs. z should nov lead the nine of
clubs. A should discard the seven of
diamonds and Y the four Of diamonds.
z should now lead the eight of clubs.
A can do one of two things: % dis
card the jack of diamonds or ~ the
eight of spades. % Suppose A discards
the JACK diamonds. Y should discard
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Miss Lula Shaw, Norfolk, Va,
Coed at Va, Union University was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones of 504 Randolph ST., re-
Gently.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Miss Emma Lee Boatwright of
olo N, 9Th ST., left Tuesday for
White Plains, N. Y, to visit her
sister. She plans to remain through
the Yuletide.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
ARTICLE No. IS

On, of the best ways TO study the game of Auction Bridge il by comparing
the different ways OF bidding and playing hands at Duplicate Auction In
Duplicate, the same hands are played at different tables, and the hn@! bid and
the method OF play is usually very different at the different tables, Here IRE
two hands that were played in recent tournament, held in New York City,
that illustrate these points very well:
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Problem No. IS

No score, first game. z deal, and bid
one club, A bid one heart, y passed and
B bid two diamonds. CD If Z row bid
two spades, what should A DOR (2) If
A and Y passed, B bid three diamonds
and Z passed, what should A now dor
An analysis of the bidding OF this hand
will be given in the next article,
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

the Eve Of spa I'D now lead
the deuce Of : Sc the queen
In Y's hand all. the balance
Of the tricks wit. of spades and
the ace and FIVE of diamonds. (2) Sup
pose A discards the eight of spades. Y
should discard the FIVE of diamonds. T.
should now lead the deuce of spades,
6nesse the queen and thus will win the
balance of the tricks with the ace and
five of spades and the ace of diamonds.
1T is a pretty little problem in the
forcing Of discards and should be care
fully studied.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Problem No. II

Problem No. II
c i So, & !, s.
Diamonds - none
Spades C, 9,3
. :Clubs-Q,3
IA B Diamonds J, 10. 9,6,4.2
. Spades-4
Hearts SO
Clubs-A, X
Diamonds X, rs
Spades *, 10, 8, 2, Ga
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Several changes have been made
in the airplane passenger service
between Nogales and Phoenix by
the Scenic Anyways, Inc, which will
be of decided advantage to air trav-
elers between the two terminals.
Merging with the Paul Anderson
service of the Valley Airlines, Scenic
Airway service is now available at
towns between here and the capital
city including Mesa, Chandler, Casa
Grande and Florence. Tucson is al
so a regular stop, and at other
points passengers will be picked up
on flag.
Using a Ryan Brougham plane,
with 300 H. P. Wright Whirlwind
J-6 motor, the service started on a
regular schedule on Saturday max
ing one round trip day. The plane
will leave Nogales airport at 800
A. M. arriving at Tucson at 8:45
A. NJ, and will reach Phoenix at
1000 A. M. after making flag
stops at points between.
On the return journey the plane
will leave Phoenix at 800 P. M
arriving at Tucson at 400 P. M
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
IMM IGRAT
FROM MEXICO
ON DECREASE

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 3-MeX-
lean immigration into the United
States dropped 80 per cent during
the fiscal year of 1929, according to
the annual report of the commits
sioner general of immigration which
has just been received by Inspector
in-Charge Robert A. Scott, of the
U. S. immigration Service in Tue
son.
The total number admitted was
4O,154 compare to 59,016 for the
previous year. OF the 40,154 enter
ing, 7,172 returned to Mexico, leav-
ing a net increase in this nation OF
81, 1886.
Arizona received only a small
percentage of those entering. Three
thousand, six hundred and twenty
nine chose this state as their in
tended permanet residence. Texas
received 24,93O and California, IT,
$50. Aliens deported from all states
totaled 5481.
The increasingly large number OF
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Young people and of women entering
the United States from Mexico and
the large number of criminals en-
deavoring to cross the border are
the salient points of the report.
More than seven thousand Mexican
immigrats were under 16 years Of
age while more than 5000 were be-
tween 16 and 81. Eighty per cent
of all were under % years OF age.
The percentage of men to women is
about two to one, a large increase in
number of women over ten years
ago. Fifty-seven per cent of all
criminals entering this country in
1929 come from Mexico. The liter
acy of those admitted was fairly
high 29,846 of them being able to
read and write.
Skilled laborers, those practicing
professions and servants were among
the minority. Sixteen Thousand are
listed as having no regular job.
Harry E. Hull, commissioner gen.
eral, in the legislation that he rec
ommends, suggests curtailment of
immigration coming from tn North
and South America hemispheres.
Congress should make study Of
immigration from countries of this
hemisphere with view to placing
it upon the same basis as immigrat-
; ion from countries to which he
quota law is applicable" says Mr.,
Hull "The unlimited flow of inrni-
grants from countries of the West
ern hemisphere cannot be reconciled
with the sharp curtailment of i'm
migrantion from Europe"
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Tucson Construction of 100000
First Methodist Church edifice will
start shortly at corner of North
Park Avenue and East Fourth
Street.
Glendale Recently damaged
plant of Mutual Cotton Gin Com
pany on East Glendale Avenue will
be reconstructed.
Mesa - Contract awarded for
construction of Arizona Republican
and First National Bank building
on Main Street.
Yuma Petitions being circulated
for submission to county board oi
supervisors for installation of orna-
mental lighting system on highway
extending from orange grove tt
Eighth Street.
Prescott Agitation underway il
this city for establishment of Me,
thodist college.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
SCENIC AlRWAYS PLANES NOW
STOP AT INTERMEDIATE POINTS
BETWEEN NOGALES : PHOENIX
N,ouo,or - E.no o Ar

and Nogales at 500 P. M.
Headquarters of the Scenic Air
ways i'll Nogales is at the Bowman
Hotel from where a bus leaves ev-
cry morning for the airport, and
meets the plane on it's arrival here
in the afternoon. One way fare is
now SIS and round trip tickets are
but $27.50, substantial reduction
from the original fare asked.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Tucson Contract awarded for
installation of ornamental street
lighting system on North Stone
Avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
&dito1,tEriia1 D Eri
%a>~A
CONTINUED from Page -


Company.
Any person, rlewspaperman or
otherwise, who stoops to such un-
fairness toward a competitor, is not
fit to be at the head of the Cham
ber of Commerce u --- --4
The Chamber of Commerce needs
hundred percent cooperation from
newspapers and the public in gen.
eral but will never get it so long
as it has an unpopular individual
as it's presiding officer.
blackberry Portland and Miz-
pah Mining Company's properties
here will install additional equip
menG.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
FRENCH filler STARTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC HOP
Jules Mermoz and Four
Companions on Way to
Brazil

s. Louis. Senegal, May IL iP, -
jules Mermoz French flicr, took off
today for Natal Brazil at II a. m.
Mcrmoz left Perpigan, France,
May ., on the first lap of his trip
in a postal hydro airplane. 1t is the
same machine he used recently in
setting a new record for duration
and distance with such craft. cover
ing 4375 kilometers IN 30 hours, %
minutes.
The takc-Ofr was made today I'M
der the best Of conditions despite the
fact that tho heavily loaded plane
carried four persons besides Mermoz.
The plane IS the first 10 carry so
largo a number Of persons across the
South Atlantic.
Mermoz believes that The St
Louis-Port Natal route is the best
for taking mail across the South At
lanuc. The distance over water ho-
tween the two points is only 400
miles.
When h arrives At For- Natal he
intends to turn the mail over 10 fresh
land planes which Will speed il TO
South American points.
The south Atlantic crossing long
has inspired European aumen and
eight successful flights have been
made. The distance is only 1000
miles between the most prominent
points OF West Africa and Brazil. all
4bo,,cn+ same fiare have taken long
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
DRY ASSERTS LOBBY
EFFORTS JUSTIFIED
DR.. Cherrington Defends
Practice for "COmmon
Good of Nation

Washington, May - (JP)-Loh-
bying, as "A prerequisite of repre-
sentative government. was defended
today in a statement by DR.. Ernest
H. Cherrington OF the Anti-Saloon
League, now under Investigation by
the senate lobby committee.
Until supermon and supcrH omen
are chosen TO legislative bodies"
Charrington declared, "citizens,
either as individuals or else grouped
in associations of the minded,
will feel justified in presenting their
attitude toward proposed legisla-
ton"
Not all lobbying was defended by
Cherrington, VINO said The term lob
bvist may be either a badge of hon
or" or "a staEma OF shame" de-
pending on whether the lobbyists
activities advance the general vel
fare.
In testimony before the senate lob
by committee last week, +. Scott Nc
Bride, a colleague of Cherrington's
admitted the Anti-Saloon League
lohhed He will appear before the
committee again on Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
MORE CHARGES ARE
READY FOR BISHOP
Photostatic Records of
Brokerage Firm Will
Be Filed

Dallas. Ten, MAY II (jP)-
Charges backed by pholostatic cop.
JOS Of records OF a New York broh-
cragc concern, purporting TO show
that Bishop James Cannon, Jr,
dabblod with Wall Street securities,
were expected 10 he filed against the
Virginia cleric today, the United
Press was authoritatINely informed
The charges arc in addition 70
those already pending against Bish-
op cannon and four others for their
participation in the ICES presiden-
tjal campaign. The original charges
viii he review by q Subcommittee
of tho EpisCopacy TODAY. Should
this committee find the charges are
Continued on Page Tun)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
u. ). Gov ern m e n t
Agent and Police Ser
geant Serve Notices
on Merchants in This
City Forbidding Sale
of Liquids,
Precautionary Steps Be
1ieyed Due to Illness and
Death Of Addicts in
Other Parts of State
C0nfiscation Will Follow
Ignoring of Demand.

\ drive against the sale of ia
maica ginger, the use OF which has
caused serious illness and deaths in
other parts OF the state during the
past few weeks, was made this att
crnoon by The federal prohibition
enforcement department in New
Britain, Federal Agent Avery and
Sergeant r. j. Tecney Of the local
detective bureau making d tour of
The city to order storekeepers to de-
stroy their supply and cease handling
it.
In the carly days of prohibition,
Jamaica ginger was used freely 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12

Donald l., Bartlett was a member
of the council and he acted as the
city's purchasing agent. Large saw
ings were effected as a result. Coun-
Gilman Sablotsky viii urge that the
consolidated school district be
brought into tho group and one con-
tract arranged. believing, he explain
cd, that a better contract can be
made. The school committee has al
ready advertised It's needs and called
for bids.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
TEARS WELL While
D.S. els AWARDED
GOLD STAR MOTHER
Maj. Gen. Edwards Presents
Medal and Citation to Mrs.
Fanny Gaudette
WAR VETERANS WELCOME
18TH DIVISION LEADER


Park-Psrcnts of Bows Who Died
In War Greet Distinguished Nisi-
'or'
.rotbcr act in tbc v.o,ld,e rrca4cet
,
'''''''''' u ''''"' '''' "''' ~ ""'' 10
completed Saturday at the base OF
the war memorial atop Walnut Hill
,,,L, ,-bon tbc n,c,,o,.y of cornoraI
Cooreo T cordo,to IF C.ornn.nv l.,
tnord y < rrfan,,,, ,,ag honorod
hy tbo royornnort for which he
cave bie I;fe for ovtraordinar,- hero
len, norformcd d,,rinr tho hatt1o Of
thn uoneo-Arqonnc tho final Of
.sI,,chtor that had lasted for moro