davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
WALK NTORN UP
ON MAIN STREET
Merchants Pine for Day When
Their Patrons Will Have
Proper Footing
HOMEwOOD HURRIEs WORK

The south sidewalk of Frank
lin street, from the Columbia
street corner to the bus station,
is now no sidewalk at all. It is
a stretch of rough red clay, mix
ed with stones, more suiittabl to
the clambering of goats than to
the smooth and orderly locomo-
ton of human beings.
But this condition won't last
long. The firm of Cobb and
HOmewOOd has force of labor
ers loading the dirt into wagons
to be hauled away; and as fast
as the loose dirt is removed the
plows get to work again and
prepare more cargoes for the
shOvelers and the wagons.
Mr.. Cobb has not been able
to give much attention to the job
in the last two or three days be-
cause of his deep interest in the
birth of a daughter; but Mr..
HomeWood strOlls up and down
the curb and stimulates the zeal
and energies of the Workmen.
In five or six more days the ex-
cavation ought to be done, and
then will come the laying of the
concrete surface on the new
lower sidewalk level.
Meanwhile, the merchants sit
or stand in their dOorways and
try to feel as patient as possible.
They are eager for the day to
arrive when the buying public
will find the footing as safe and
easy y it is on the other side of
the street by the bank and the
drugstores. The r. A. Eubanks
store and the express office are
the highest above the new level.
Yesterday | found Mr.. Eubanks
seated at the edge of his door
sill looking down into the ex-
cavation with long-suffering
air. Next week they are going
to begin on the new flight Of in
terror steps that will put him
again into communication with
the public.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Chapel Hill Chaf

Amid all the din and glare and
movement of the transformed
village speeding cars, the
raucous horns, the monographs
and radios that assault you from
the doorways as you walk along
the street-there fingers one
relic of a departed age: Jim
Snipes's bicycle. Jim is the
Negro janitor and deliveryman
of the Eubanks drugstore.
Every now and then during the
day he takes on a cargo of pill
boxes and bottles, which he
carries in a little bag, and sets
out on his wheel. Usually he
goes up or down the main street,
to enjoy the best possible sur
face until he has to turn off into
a side street. Jim is no speeder,
He operates his pedals with
great deliberation, and he steers
his course prudently to one side
of the roadway in order to
avoid collision with automobiles.
| notice that on his rear mud
guard is a prism of red glass
which reflects the rays from
headlights and thereby serves
him as a tail-light. like to see
jim going about the village on
his bicycle. 1t makes me feel
that after all there is still left a
little something of the Chapel
Hill of old.
As village loafing and gOS-
sip headquarters the drugstore
has to share its popularity, these
days, with Emerson field. From
four to five o'clock in the after
noon members of the faculty and
other citizens of the village may
be seen sauntering across the
Continued on page seuen.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
ROtary's Golf Exhibit
Mr.. Creighton, Professional. Gives the
Club a Demonstration

Golf was the ruling topic-in
fact, the only topic of conse-
quence-at the Rotary Clubs
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Creighton, the profess
sional Of the Hope Valley
Country Club, was the guest of
honor and principal speaker.
He did not content himself with
merely telling the diners how the
game ought HIT to to be played. When
the eating was over, he got up
on a table with a set of clubs
and showed how each one should
be swung.
1t was an illustrated lecture of
absorbing interest. Mr.. Creigh-
ton interspersed his expid-
nations and demonstrations with
comments upon the methods and
the peculiarities of the famous
players. He talked about Bobby
Jones, and Ouimet, and Hagen,
and Macdonald Smith, and
Chick Evans and a dozen or
more other notables in the
world Of golf.
The ROtarianS asked him many
questions, the most active in
quirers being Y. Z. Cannon, NJ
f. Hogan, w. de. r. Scott, and
J. S. Bennett.
r. d. w. Connor presided in
the absence of the clubs presi-
dent, Collier Cobb, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Taking: Ray Treatment
Summerlin and Others Plan to Bathe
in Ultra Violet Light

Irl Summerlin got back from
Wrightsville Beach this week,
tanned to shade which made
his Caucasianity doubtful to
strangers.
"And Pm going to keep this
tan all winter" he said.
How" | asked.
"By going to Calvert Toys
office several times a week and
lying down under his ultra
violet-ray lamp. 1t keeps you
from having the flu and colds
and all such trouble. Why, do
you know, Francis Bradshaw
has got one of those lamps, and
he and his wife and children
took the rays last year, and not
one of them had a sign of the
flu. You'd better try it. It'll keep
off the lumbago."
Mr.. Summerlin said that sew
era, members of the faculty had
resolved to bathe themselves
regularly in ultraviolet rays
during the fall and winter in
order to ward off illness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19

of a sanity cause. If the North
paid no attention to the Davis
virtues, the South felt in duty
bound to ignore failings that
during the time the Confederacy
was a going concern kept him a
constant center Of discord and
faction. Now there has been
time enough to come to dis
passionate appraisement with an
array of evidence and Judge
Winston's Johnson holds out the
hope that the task will be ac-
complished with satisfaction.
without any professional
debunking, it probably is time
that fhe real jefferson Davis
should be known. He, too was a
patriot and in the heated terms
of his day a statesman. His hot
temper and steely purpose are
known. There runs here and
there a hint of his egotism, his
recklessness, the conceit Of him
self as a military genius which
at times hampered sorely his
leaders in the field. He was no
man, as Woodrow Wilson, to put
a sole military decision in the
hands of Pershing. All this
doubtless has been handled by
Judge Winston, along with the
data on which the Davis reputa-
ton as soldier, statesman and
Southern patriot was founded.
This is one book we hope all
reading North Carolina will
tackle"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Opening Ceremonies Today

The formal opening cere-
monies of the University will be
held under the Davie Poplar at
1920 this friday morning.
But if the weather is bad they
will be transferred to the Meth
odist church. President Gra-
ham will speak. Harold S. Dyer
will be in charge of the musical
program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Australian Professor Coming

Richard Charles Mills, profes.
sor of economics and dean of the
faculty Of economics in the Uni
versity of Sydney, Australia
will be here this fall as visiting
Carnegie professor. The en-
gagement was made through the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Elizabeth Bingham Toy

A daughter was born to DR..
and Mrs. Calvert Toy early Sat
urday morning, September 6.
She is named Elizabeth Bing-
ham, for DIR. Toys aunt. Mrs
Toy and the baby came home
from Watts hospital on Monday
of this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Vernon kyser Resigns

Vernon Kyser has resigned
from the faculty of the Univer-
sity's school Of pharmacy to be-
come an official of a soap manu-
featuring company in Cincln-
natl. Harry Bolen of Danville,
who took an advanced degree in
pharmacy here, has been added
to the faculty and will teach the
courses formerly taught by Mr.
Kyser.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Eric Merritt in Florida

Eric Merritt left Monday
night for Blountstown, Florida,
to be assistant principal and di-
rector of athletics in the high
school there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
McLeods Living Here

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Mcleod
of Raleigh, vice-president Of the
Wachovia Loan & Trust Co., and
Mrs. Mcleod have taken the
house on PittsborO street which
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Sd,
had last year. One of their sons
was graduated here in June, and
two are entering this fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Miss Smith at Bryn Mawr

Miss Mary Phlegar Smith, to
whom the University awarded a
Ph.D. degree this summer, left
Tuesday for Bryn Mawr College.
She will teach there this next
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19

Haywood Parker Of Asheville
was here this week as a guest
of the MacNiders. He came to
enter his son Frank and his
daughter, Miss Josephine, in the
University. Miss Parker studied
in Paris last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Valentines Moving

The Valentines are moving
from North street to Chase
avenue near the Pittsboro high
way.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Nancy Estes Cobb

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Collier. Cobb, Jr., We'd
nesday night at Watts Hospital.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalrol)

| (Folytatas az 1-so oldalr6l)
Es miEd0ssze 10000 dollarba ke-
rul.
2. A revizios program kiil0n
tema. Tessek hozzaszolni.
3. Kozszolgalati szervezetet is
szeretnenk kiepiteni az Amoszban
magyarok iigyet- -bajat, gondjat,
panaszat, keservet vennenk ma
gunkhozA Ahogy Buffaloban eliza
taroztak. A keriileti titkarok ut
Jan. Els a mindenkori kozponti f6-
tisztviselonek modot adnank ar
ra, hogy mindenben szakszerii ut
baigazitassal jarhasson ell.
Els mindezen kiviil inditvanyok
is tehetok keriileti gyiileseken.
Minden iigyben. Termeszetesen
csak szabalyszeru uton-modon.
Els mindezen kivul inditvanyok
tehetok. A keruleti gyiil6sre mar
a szocialis es kulturai ugyoszta-
lyok adnak munkaanyagot.
kilon kell hangsulyoznunk,
hogy az Amosz csak akkor telje-
sitheti nagyszerii hivatasat a
sziilohazaert es 0nmagunkkal
szemben, ha meg lesz hozza a
gazdasagi alap. Enelkiil minden
hare szelmalomharc. Az amerikai
magyar tarsadalom teljesitokepes
seget0l fiigg, hogy mennyire me-
hetiink. Meddig juthatunk az
eroinkkel.
Teljesitse minden igaz magyar
a k0telesseg6t. Minden magyar
munkara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06

randokutasok lelki sziiksegletei-
rol csak ugy, mint sz6rakoza-
saikr6l.
Az amerikai magyar lelkesze-
ken xviii minden zarandokhaJon
a Cunard Line egy utazasokban
jartas tisztviseloje fog utazni, aki
az utasokat New Yorkt6l egeszen
Budapestig kiseri es ugy a hajon,
mint a vasuti utazas alatt egesz
idej6t a magyarok rendelkezesere
bocsatja. Gondoskodik podgya-
szuk feladasarol, segedkezik az
utlevel vizsgalatoknal, atadja ne
Xix a vasuti jegyiiket, egyszoval
az utasok ugyes-bajos dolgait
keszseggel, orommel elintezi es
minden utazasi gondt6l megszaba
ditja oket.
Tisztelettel ARA kerjiik eek
utan mindazokat, akiknek szan-
dekukban all az iden hazalatogat-
nj es nagyszeriinek igerkez6
iinnepsegeken resztven-
nj, hogy idejeben foglaljak lie ha-
jojegyiiket haj6jegyUgyn0knel
vagy a Cunard irodakban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06
ORVOSI SZOLGALAT Az
EGYESULT ALLAMOKBAN

Megfelelo orvosi szolgalat hi
anya, tudatlansag 6s egyeb okok
Matt evente megszamlalhatat-
Ian sok ember keriil halal kar-
jaiba. Mem erdektelen exert, ha
attekintjuk AIT jegyzeket, anne
lyet egy washington orvosi inte-
yet adott XII az Egyesult Allamok
orvosi szolgalatair6l.
"A betegsegek meggatlasa es
gyogyitasa teren 0sszesen, mint
egy masfel millio embert alkal-
maznak. Eek kozul $4,000 or
vos, 1884 fogorvos, Isl 1896 gya-
korlati apolono es apollo, $4,000
optikus, $500 Christian Science
apollo, 1902 esteopath es 500 fizio
terapikus. Ezenfeliil 100000 KEEP
zett apollo, $4,000 fogtechnikus,
100000 gy6gyszeresz, $4,000 szii-
leszno es meg egypar ezer mas
specials aggal foglalkozo egyen
van k0zvetlenul, vagy kozvetve
az osvosi szolgalat segits6gere. A
korhazak szemelyzete meghalad-
ia fel milli6t.
Bar az Egyesiilt Allamokban
sokkal t0b orvos esik 100000 en-
berre, mint barmely mas orszag-
ban, megis orvos hianyrol beszel-
hetjink, inert a geografiai beosz-
tas egyenetlen. A nagyvarosok-
ban tul sok az orvos, mig XII
sebb varosokban es falvakban or
vos hianyrol panaszkodnak.
A szakma korszakaban mem
csoda, hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok-
ban kozel 10000 orvos specialista
van, akik az orvos tudomanynak
csak bizonyos agaval foglalkoz-
max.
Mint az orvosok, ugy a fogor.
vosok megoszlasa is egyenetlen.
Vannak videkek, ahol minden
500 emberre jut egy fogorvos,
masutt viszont csak egyetlen
fogorvos all 1000 ember szolga-
latara.
Az egesz orszagban oszesen het
ezer korhazat talalumk, amelyek
naponta k0rUlbeliil 100000 bette
get latnak ell. Korhazi agyak sza-
ma 20 ev alatt ID duplajara emel-
kedett. De a korhazak megoszla-
sa is elegtelen es rendszertelen.
Az Egyesiilt Allamok megy6inek
40 szazal6kaban mines k0zkorhaz.
a szegGny ember szamara.
A k6rhazak mintegy otven sza-
zaleka sz0vetsegi, allami, vagy
helyi kormanyzatok tulajdona-
ban es kezelesebcn van. A mask
resze, mint uzleti vallalkozas,
maganosok kezeben van.
A korhazakon xviii ct eS fel
ezer klinikar6l es egeszsegUgyi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06
A TARSASUTAZASOK
Macy ELONYEI
Aki az iden hazalatogat, csatla-
kozzek a Cunard Line csoport-
utazasaihoz.

A Cunard Line hajoi kilencven
hosszu esztendeie szelik at veg
telennek mondott tengereket. ki-
lencven esztendeie k0tik Ossze a
Cunard Line hajoi az eur6pai or
szagokat Amerikaval es eme XII
lencven evtized alatt Sok milli0
embernek volt hosszabb Gs rOvi-
debb idon keresztjil egy-egy Gu
nard haj6 az otthona. A haj6epi-
tes technika.janak t0rtenete a Gu
nard Line t0rtenete. De a Cunard
Line nemcsak a haJoepites tech
nikajanak, haj6n valo utazas
biztonsaganak minden ujitasat
honositotta meg az evtizedek TO-
lyaman, de ARA is mindig Macy
gondot forditott, hogy a hajoin
valo utazas Ieheto legkelleme-
sebb legyen. A keIIemes utazas-
max pedig fofeltetele, hogy az uta
sok igazan j6l erezzek magukat,
minden utazasi gondtol megsza-
baduljanak es egesz utazasi pro-
gramjuk praktikusan allittassek
0ssze nemcsak a tengeren, hanem
a szarazf0ldon is.
Ennek a harom f0feltetelnek a
megvalosithatasa sziilte a csopor-
tokban valo utazas az ugyneve-
zett tarsasutazasok gondolatat,
melyet regt6l fogva meghonosi-
tott a Cunard Line, ugy hogy en-
mex hajotarsulatnak a tarsasuta
zasai f0l0tte nepszeriiek. Minden
nemzetisegi csoport otthon erzi
magat a Cunard hajokon, de a
magyaroknak kiiIonoskeppen ked
veben igyekezett jarni Cunard
Line, hiszen a regmult idokben,
amikor Fiume meg Magyaror-
szaghoz tartozott, Cunard Line
kil0n hajojaratokat inditott Flu
mebo les eme hajoknak magyar
vonatkozasu neveket adott. A Gu
nard Line vezet0segenek alkalma
volt megismerni magyarok $40
kasait, izlesuket es mindig azon
igyekezett, hogy igenyeiket XII
elegitse. anuskodnak errol a Gu
nard tarsasutazasokban resztvett
utasok elismerG leveleinek szazai
es az a kiv6teles nepszeriseg, =
amelynek Cunard haj6k orven-
denek.
Az idei szentevi zarandokutak
alkalmaval a szokottnal is ma.
gyobb gondot fog a Cunard fordi
tani ARA, hogy az altala megszer
[vezett zarandokutazasok a legtO
lkeletesebb rendben, a resztveyot
[legteljesebb megelegedesere bo
nyolittassanak lie.
Kiveteles oromiinkre szolgal
lhogy a zarandokutazasok lelki VI
lzet0jeul F3tisztelend0 Csernitzky
Istyan bridgeport plebanost 81
lkeriilt megnyerniink, aki lelkesz
tarsaiyal gondoskodni fog a "a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06

hivatalr6l tudunk, amelyeket
egyetemek, ipari szakszervezetek
es j6tekonysagi egyesiiletek tar
tanak fem.
A gy6gyszertarak szama eleri
a hatvanezret, mig a magankeze-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06
Csond legyen!


Hosszu h6napokon keresztiil
tjirtem AIT, hogy az vi El6re ku-
vaszai munkassag fillereib0l
fentartott lapban ragalmaznak.
Mem akartam nyilatkozni... de
t6vednek, ha AIT hiszik, hogy nyo
morult jatekaikat tovabb is bin
tetleniil iizhetik, inert most mar
az asztalra ut0k IS AIT mondom:
ri nehai cionistak, numerus
clauzusos kommunistak, hipnoti-
zorok, selyem fiuk es tenyleges
ma is aktiv szelhamosok: cs0nd
legyen.
Egyetlen nyillkantastol1, egyet-
len megmozdulastok eleg iesz
ARA, hogy minde ., eltekintsek
es tekintet n6}kdr partra, lapra
leleplezzelek Aenn"t ,ket.
Leleplezem ~ tenetek vivott
5 ewes harcoG. 0k0it e.s megsza-
baditom mfzg 1t toletek, hit
vany el6sdieI.
Ezt izeni nebtoh utoljara
Kovacs Erno.
Ehez a nyilatkozathoz mem kell
magyarazat Ok, "a bolsik, bizo-
nyara jol ismeril1 egymast.
OLVASSA IIIRDETE"SELNKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06

OLVASSA Az "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAP"-OT ES
TAMOGASSA Az ABBAN
HIRDETO 80 CEGEKEr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06

OLVASSA IIIRDETESELNKET
ES TOLJAHIRDETOINKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06
BOLSIK EGYMAS KOZT

Kovacs Erno, akit nehanyan
Youngstownban is ismernek, va
lamiert 0sszeveszett a bolsi tarSa-
saggal es most ekes nyilatkozatot
ad egy cleveland ujsagban. line
a beszedes irasmii nehany resi-
lete:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06

lesben miik0d3 k6rhazi laborato.
riumok szama alig egyezer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

cVeft DClifS SliOt NAo PiSASioeAS w ">AAS
terrible enforced toll.
He did not conflde to his friend
his growing determination to try to
escape. 1t would do no good, and
perhaps the little brown man would
get hurt.
Underfoot the earth was a mass of
slippery mud which made every step
precarious. Up the river about four
hundred yards there was another
gang of dark men working under a
gang boss. Carl measured the dis
lance and decided that the other boss
was too far away to stop him + re
should carry out his design.
His chance came sooner than ne
had expected. He was staggering up
to the levee with his sand sack, when
he lost his footing and fell. AS the
sack hit the ground it burst, spread
ing its damp brown contents on the
muddy ground.
The gang boss cursed him with
fluent vileness, and as the youth was
getting to his feet, the man carried
out his threat made little while be-
fo-. and launched his heavy booted
foot into the youths side. Carl was
sick with pain, but rolling over quick
", he eyaded another kick, aimed at
his head, and got to his feet.
For an instant he stood swaying,
collecting his senses. His young Jaw
went rock-like, and the color drained
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
WHITE LAUGHTER
By WILLIAM T. SMITH
Author of "The Dark Knight"
Continued from Page Four

>from his face. He crouched omi-
nously, his arms extended crookedly
toward his assailant, and he moved
forward with the stealthy stride of a
forest savage. Suddenly he had be-
come a primitive in breech-clout in
tent on the destruction of an enemy.
The thin veneer of civilization
dropped from him, and he was pos
sessed of a savage rage which sur
prised him when he thought of it
later.
The gang boss, seeing the di-
sheveled youth with the terrible light
in his eyes advancing toward him,
started funibling Intellectually at his
great coat as though searching for
his pistol. His eyes grew larger with
terrified establishment. He hadn't
expected any resistance. Secure in
his position as boss, 18th revolver
tucked in an inner pocket, he never
dreamed that one of these dark men
would have the courage to attack him.
He shouted weakly as Carl closed
in on him, then the youths strong
young hands clamped like wise on
his throat.
Writhing wildly, the large man
slithered down into the mud, Carl
atop him, throttlin' him with mad
strength. The mans struggles were
becoming fainter. Hotshot shouted a
warning.
Along the bank of the river the
other gang boss was running as fast
as he could toward the struggle. In
his hand he waved large pistol. 1t
was evident that he feared to shoot
from so far away for fear of hitting
Carl's victim.
Unheeding Hots' OTIS cry, Carl re-
moved his hands from the gallg boss1s
neck and struck the fallen man full
in the face several times. The other
members of the crew scattered wildly,
shouting in fear at the unexpected
DEVELOPMENT. BY now the other boss
was near to the seen of the fight.
As Carl rose to his feet, the man
leveled the big pistol at him, taking
deliberate aim. For paralysed IN
slant the youth faced the weapon, us
long black barrel trained directly at
his head.
In fascinated horror he saw tie
ponderous hammer of the enormous
weapon move back slowly, the
pressure OF the mans finger on the
trigger increased. Then there came
a terrific roar, and a sharp burst CT
flame.
END Of Installment 0ne)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

least three or four varieties used.
Cool, place on crisp lettuce leaves,
and just before serving, sprinkle
literally with a sauce consisting Of
two parts orange juice. one part
lemon juice, and as much sugar as
can be dissolved in it without thick
ening. This makes an excellent salad
for a children's party, for it contains
nothing except the foods children
like, and is strongly alkaline in its
reaction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
A NEGRO AT THE NORTH POLE

Matthew Henson, the last to ap-
pear in the role of explorer, was
chosen by Commodore Peary to &C
company him tc the North role. Both
Commodore Peary and Commodore
Macmillan state that Henson was
chosen because of his peculiar ability
to grapple with the problems of the
Arctic. He was the best interpreter;
he was the best dog driver; he was
the best builder of stoves. Henson is
therefore today the only man living
who has been to the North Pole.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

tpeauty and perhaps great havoc.
Do you want to know why great
love is rare? Because most people
are incapable of insr--.ng it. Because
most people are too selfish, too .ndo-
lent and too ready to accept sec
ond-rate affection and say that great
love is the bunk.
But few men are capable of being
great lovers. Just having lot of
women does not mean anything. And
so, my dear, Sophistocate, if you
really want love, learn to inspire it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
Salads for September
BY BETTY BARCLAY

It's easy to serve salads in Sep
TENDER, for the market is filled with
fresh fruits and green vegetables
Salads are easy to prepare, are filled
with minerals and salts, and seem to
touch the spot" on hot day - par
ticularly if they are cool and crisp.
Use a little sugar whenever possible.
1t adds quick-energy fuel to the
salad and tends to accentuate the
full flavor of the other ingredients.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

Haven't you noticed that men
always admire the women who
have smooth, fair skim Then
Danish your skin troubles and
attain complexion beauty to-
day by using this combination
treatment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06
DELIGHTFUL RECIPES
Tested Especially fer Your Use

lspoan onion juice, one tablespoon
vinegar and five tablespoons of olive
Oil. Mix and beat until thick and
white. Keep the asparagus in the
refrigerator until ready to serve.
Then arrange the stalks on salad
plates and serve the dressing in a
sauceboat. A bed of crisp lettuce
leaves, or water cress makes an ex-
cellent addition.