davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Fines Merely NominaI

Prosecuting Attorney Woods has tened to correct the impression he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
BELIEVE
IT OR
NOT
all the rest, now
try
THE WORLDS
B E 8 II
LADY HARGRovD
HAIR GROWER

In class all by itself. New
Secret for growing of your hair.
Let me convince you by trying
box.
Price Soc & $1.00.
Send to-
LADY HARGROvE MFG. CO.,
BOX 4s3, MCDONALD, PENNA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Political Leader
CONTINUED from Page y

civic status of "his people" would
be elevated to a higher plane--con-
verging toward common ground of
brotherly understanding, upon which
they could stand to gaze into the
future with renewed hope.
"How we'll he has succeeded has
become a by-word with those well
versed in such matters and is attest
ed daily in the circles in which ne
is wont to move in the performance
of his official duties. To be
WINGED of tbs official duties. To be
convinced of this one needs but to
witness the cordiality of his reeep-
tions in any department in the city
han into which his activities take
him-from the Mayors Office down
the line. Louis" is at all times
welcome visitor and rarely escapes
until he has RECALLED his friends
with one of his best stories, in the
telling of which he has few peers.
Indeed, it as before this been suS-
pected that there is somewhat OF
shrewd method in Louie's mlrth,
it being inferred that at an early
date in his aldermanic career ne
discovered the storytelling meth
ed of approach" most effective In
gaining his ends. This is merely
guess, and may have no foundation
in fact, yet, to our mind, the un-
failing success with which his re-
quests departmental, etc.) are at
tended would seem to-circumstan-
TALLY at least-support the theory.
ALDERMAN Anderson not only
has been accepted in the fullest
sense by his colleagues and others
who know him-and who call him
"friend"-but his place in the
Council body is secure by dint en-
tirely of the masterful ability-in
quiet judgment or in debate-cou-
pied with the ever-present tacttul-
ness of a true gentleman, which
have earned for him the genuine re-
spect an affection of his alderman
ic contemporaries
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
LOCAL DEATHS.

Charles Thompson. 615 N, 9th ST.;
age. So; died Aug. eth, 1880.
Delphia Queen, Ills N. Harrison St.;
age Sc; diced Aug. 14th, 1880.
Sallie Mosby, 1919 Parkwood Ave.;
ape 81: died Aug. 14th, 1880.
Lizzie Williams, 102 w. Duval ST.;
age %: died Aug. 14th, 1880.
Sallie B. Swami, 1907 N. 9Th ST.; age
%; died Aug. 18th, 1880.
Gladys Roberts, SAIL S. St.
John Washington, 1876 North 5th;
age 66; died Aug. II, 1880.
Deloris L. cambridge, 2114 Balm
bridge; age 8 mos; died Aug. II.
Charles Watkins, 400 w. 22nd ST.:
Mary Love, 1928 N. S1st St.; age 40;
zee ~; died Aug. II.
died Aug. IL.
Rosa Hyde, All Madison; age Sc; died
AuT. IL.
Thomas jenkins, East Clay St.; age
81; died Aug. II.
Ida Holloway, 2109 East Franklin;
age So; died Aug. II.
Henry s. Powell, rs W. 21st St.: age
So; died Aug. II.
Julia Lokett, 413 North Adams: age
6S; died Aug. IL.
Richard Carter, 1928 Jacquelin Sa.;
age 46; died Aug. IL.
Mildred Cogbill, 213 East Jackson
St.; age 10; died Aug. 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
MRS LEE HONORED GUEST

On last Wednesday evening a
card party was had on the beauti-
full green lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence C. Neal in honor of their
aunt, Mrs. Maude H. Lee of Sonora,
Va. The ladies had an enjoyable
time playing whist under the large
shady trees. Mrs. Lille R. Lewis
won the first prize, Mrs. Maude II,
Lee the guest prize while Mrs. Ro'
bena Jones was consoled. After the
games the guest was served with
a very appetizing menu. Those pre-
sent were: Mesdames Florence Cog
bill, Lille r.. Lewis, Susie Robin
son, Lula Cogbill, Charlotte Black
we'll, Lotto Jenkins, Sallie Allen
Florence Goodman, Mary Lewis
Lottie Washington Frenchie Harris
Robena Jones, Vincerita Hender-
son, Portia Hewlett, Lafon Wal
ton, Gladys Lucas. Airline Easley'
Lillian Smithea, Florine Lewis
Out-of-town-guests were: MIS-
Maude H. Lee Of Sonora, va, mrs;
Berthel Barbee and SON, Atlas ano
Mrs Sara Mccoy of Durham N. y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
BARRIERS To BayshOre
Buckroe Beach Aug. 81

On to B ay Shore-Buckroe
Beach-August 81, Sept. l, State
Convention B. P. A. o Va.
The BARRIERS Protective Asso-
citation of Virginia, an organiza-
ton composed of the leading Ne
gro BARRIERS of the State, will hold
its Second Annual Convention at
Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach,
Sunday and Monday, Aug, 81 and
September Labor Day., 1880.
AS the guest of Newport News Lo-
cal, No. z. A very elaborate end
constructive program for the en-
joyment of all who attend is be-
ing planned by the local chapter
of Newport News, which is headed
by Mr.. w. o. Green as president
and Mr.. P. L. Hines, secretary.
This is planned to be the largest
gathering of Negro BARRIERS ever
assembled in this State.
All Negro BARRIERS are urged and
invited to attend this meeting.
For further particulars, write
State Officers, B. w. Taylor, Pres
ident, r. B. Sampson, Secretary,
523 N. Second Street, Richmond,
Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

FREE JEwELRYI A beautiful pisss
of jewelry to any one sending rs TWEEN
ty-fivs names and addresses Of people
who you think might be intsrsstsd In
buying over two hundred thousand art
icles at wholesale prices. No red taps'
no strings tied to this offer. When NJ
say free that Is what We msan-sbso-
lutely FREE. Square Deal Ford, sos
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Don't Stay At Home

and worry over the food problem.
Visit the Lakeview Inn. We carry
a full line of soft drinks, ice cream,
cakes, pies, sandwiches and the like
Meals served at all hours, with gem
uine home cooking. Cigars, cigar
cites, tobaccos also carried. Polite
mattresses, excellent accommodations
We offer to the public the very best
in the eating line at rock bottom
prices. The dainties of the season
are served accordingly, A trial is
all we ask.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Students Attention

Special rates for room and board
for studentswho plan next session
to attend virgins Union University
or Van De Vyver College, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the address be-
low. Home-like atmosphere, whole
some food. Only limited number
can be accommodated. Several ap'
plications already in. Write,
(Mrs.) ORA BROWN STOKES
1907 Brook Road,
Richmond. Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
LOCAL MARRIAGES.

Willie Minor, 81, Louise Taylor, H.
Colbert H. Pearson, 35, Erma Louise
Jackson. %. Virginia Union University
BENJAMIN Randolph, 80, Lula Hatch-
o.or rs. 100 w. Jackson street.
Malachi Bagby, 81, Lula Jones' 81
9O17 "P" st. -. g o..
Leonidas j. Early, Fl, Alice D. 0roSs
IS. ia w. Baker st. ~.
Marion Munford, %, Louise harri'
son, 81, 9O4 N. 9Th st.
Kermit Robertson, %, Elaine j. A.
darson. "a, 25 Patterson Ave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
TONY TO GO HATLEssl-Groom

TONY TO GO HATLESSl-Groom
your hair with "A L c o l." Hair
Grower and Straightener. Superior
strength. Only perfect product
known to science. Applications &C.
cording to proven directions VIII
produce desired resultscand howl
Friends and Neighbors are using
it. Harmless. Very beneficial
Guaranteed. $1.00 Prepaid. NEW.
TON MAIZE, 1901 Memorial
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYL-
VANIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

"A most profitable Business Of your
own. No Investment, No Selling, No
Experience. Write Quick. Jsmuel Arch
bold, 11s Putnam Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

Mr.. David Corley arrived in the
city a few days ago from the Gath
Infantry stationed at Fort Riley
Kansas City He has been in SER
vice there since the World War.
His friends and relatives were
pleased to see him. He is the
brother of Mr.. Charles Corley of
1904 Everett St., where he is stop
ping,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. Zoe

LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. ioe.
Of interest to everyone. Secrets
for Women only. Secrets. Of the
Harem, Mormonism exposed, Par.
,or Tricks, Spiritualism Exposed
Book Of Startling Information.
Detective Stories, Eight s p icy
Booklets, Private information on
any subject. Your choice, each 10c,
or eight books for 60c. Order now.
Squar eDeal Ford, 90S Fifth Ave
nue.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
n, WOMEN.

ATTENTION! MEN, WOMEN.
Would $1,000 to $500 . week. in spars
time interest you7 No selling or can
wasting, your own home, own boss
business dignified, chance Of . LIE.
time. Send stamp for particulars.
Write at once. Time limited. wonder
full opportunity. M. Miner, EOS LIN
coin Ave-, N. W., Canton, Ohio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

Gallup advises. Such materials as
crash, denim, gingham, poplins,
rep, cretonnes, linens, prints, mus
lin and sateen in some fast colors
are pretty. Dull colored crash or
linen becomes decorative through
the use Of bright colored pipings
or bindings. Unbleached muslin,
trimmed with a bright color or
dyed soft color is effective. Slip
covers are frequently made of the
same material as the over-drapes
used in the curtain. By using such
used in the curtains. By using such
elsewhere in the room the slip COW
ers can be made an important part
of the color scheme.
Miss Gallup has prepared cir
cular giving details Of making slip
covers which may be obtained from
the Extension Servise Of the State
College of Washington upon re-
quest. ...-z -.s -:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
Breakfast Briefs

Baking tins are more easily
cleaned if made with rounded COR
ners and all of one piece.
Coating with paraffin or unsalt-
ed fat utensils which are to be put
away for a while will prevent rust
ing.
Many home has closets and
drawers crammed full of things
saved on the possibility of future
use. Most Of this is plain junk, and
the storage space used by it is
more costly than its replacement.
Use the blower of the vacuum
cleaner to dust the pleated lamp
shades.
If you are afraid you will for
get a certain kitchen duty that
must be done axactly on time, set
your kitchen alarm clock, which
will remind you on the dot.
Break the egg whites onto a
plate that has been rinsed with
cold water but not dried. Add a
pinch of salt. Then stand by a
open door or window while whip
ping. The whites will be stiff. in
no. time.
Before putting up the window
screens give them coat Of kero-
sene just as you would paint. It
will keep them from rusting and
will also keep the young flies and
mosquitoes from crawling through.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

undesirable lines of an over-dec-
Grated piece of furniture, as it is
not necessary to follow curves Of
ornate furniture when shaping the
slip covers. They have very def
mite advantage over permanent
upholstery as they can be removed
and easily cleaned.
Slip covers add charm, attrac-
tiveness, interest or dignity to a
piece of furniture, says Miss Gal
lup. In a room with plain walls
and plain Grapes, material with a
small printed design may relieve
the monotony. In a room with fig
ured walls, figured rugs and Grapes
Ia slip cover in plain material
helps to unity the furnishings.
1t is well to select materials
guaranteed to be color fast, Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
Home Beauty Equipment Need
Not Be Expensive, Prof,lse

sease, it probably requires no more
than a good cleaner liquid or a
creamy an emollient cream for oc-
casional use, and an astringent and
grooming lotion, the last two Of
which may be combined in one
preparation, if you prefer. The
face should be washed off thoro-
ly with warm water and a good
soap each night before retiring.
Several alternate dashes of hot
and cold water will exercise and
cleanse the pores. Always finish
with cold water. In the morning,
rinse with cold water.
Makeup depends so much on the
color tones of the complexion, the
eyes and hair that no definite
rules can be laid down. Most wo-
men find that lip rouge, face
rouge and powder, and these to be
each in two shades for day and
night, suffices. Study the contours
of your face to determine the most
effective way to apply rouge. The
powder should not be put on so
thickly that it looks coarse, but
should merely give soft, velvety
tone to the skin, doing away with
shininess. A small eyebrow brush
will keep your eyebrows sleek and
glossy.
For the hair, medium stiff
brush with well-spaced bristles is
used. Brushing of the hair, often
neglected in this day of short hobs,
is important for the health and APP
pearance of the hair. A good ton
ic can be used to advantage by
everyone and a weekly thorough
scalp massage stimulates circula-
ton. A light net worn over per-
manent or finger wave at night
will keep it in place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
50 w @ NJ Al S P A G E So

An asbestos met directly over
the burner and under the preserv-
ing kettle gives the housewife
comfortable feeling that her pre-
serves will not stick and burn
while she is doing other household
work.
If the frock is pressed after each
wearing, it is a matter of a min
ute before it is neat again. But if
allowed to get badly wrinkled and
implicated, pressing it is a long job.
If balby's winter socks have be-
come worn out at the knee from
pinning, but are still sound in the
feet, cut off the tops, crochet a
shell stitch in pale shade at the
top and you have some summer
socks. " E.s'.. F..
When sisters bisque doll has a
dirty face or hands, rub it with a
cold cream and wipe off with a
soft rag. This cleans without iniur-
ing as water sometimes does. ,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

ur.on . woman starts out on the
Mns 81 beauty, she may have in
r0sa an actresses dressing table,
, nlap down with cream ms, powders $,
loauuu bases, removers and all
E y compartments of complicat-
-. u makeup, OF she may remember !,
~. - beauty parlor, with its bewild,
". .r;na stock of cosmetics designed
. - make the homliest physiognymy
w.: ~ n the toast of the town. But,
n.sJ aids to beauty are few and
. .;mnIe. Real beauty, after all, is
-, .,ore a matter Of health than
r and no amount of manu-
t s,s beauty can take the place
# normal good looks.
= For the home dressing table,
shore one is ones own masseuse,
r,anicurist and hair dresser, GER
..;n implements and preparations
a . necessary, but they are Meth
a. nrohibitively expensive or pro-
fuse.
For the hands, a softening To-
.ion is needed, which can also be
used on the elbows and arms to
teep them smooth. A lotion is bet
tor than cream because easier to
nae and not greasy. At night a
second lotion for whitening may
be used. This is also for the neck.
For your fingernails, a good nail
brush. a flexible steel file, an or
anrewood stick, nail scissors, pol
ish land paste, if polish is pow
der,) pumice and a long buffer on
which the channels may be changed
for a fresh one, are necessary. If
you give yourself your manicure,
. LIQUID remover should be added
to the liquid polish.
If your face is normal AMI I'M
troubled by freckles or skin di-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
OLD FURNITURE TAKES
NEW LEASE ON LIFE

That old chair that has become
50 shabby but is so comfortable
one hates to shove it out of the
family circle may be given a new
lease on life under the disguise of
! slip cover. Slip covers for furn-
iture fill a real need in the home,
declares Miss Gladys Gallup, extern
sion economist in home manage
ment. They are valuable for either
utility or decorative purposes.
Besides adding attractiveness to
aworn piece of furniture, slip COW
efs may be used to protect a new
= uiece from hard wear. They will
ESQ protect the furniture from the
r7timpness. They will disguise the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
Made Election Emblem

A "Stoughton bottle" is a dark
green or black bottle formerly used
for Doctor Stoughton's bitters. The
bottles were shaped like a log
cabin and used in the Presidential
campaign of 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
They Aren't Crowded

"Say, Nom, was baby sent down
from heavenf"
eyes, son."
"I guess they like to have things
quiet up there, huh, Mother!"-
Service Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

It's a good thing we have psy-
chology to fall back on, now that
horse sense has vanished.-Arkan-
sas Gazette. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
SPECIAL ON
WAL
HEATERS

Install a water heater with
the beautiful new Hotpoint
illustrated. During this
month, you can .all q
completely automatic water
heating service with no ex-
ira down payment and no
monthly payments. You
may install both range and
water heater, wiring in
Guided, for only S. down
and $6.45 monthly for 80
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

Watch the head, crop, abdomen
and legs of a baby chick, says the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute, for
the signs of most chick troubles.
Healthy, disease-free chicks kept in
the right temperature, fed properly
and housed in clean quarters on
fresh ground are not hard to grow
into productive fowls, the insti-
tute'S experts claim.
When eyes are closer, look for
colds or dusty litter. Watch tenn
peratures, keep chicks from hudd-
ling at night and use clean cut
straw for litter. Heavy breathing
may be sign of pneumonia, asper-
gillosis or gapes. Correct condi-
tons, remove infected chicks, dis
infect, decrease the feed, use fresh
litter, avoid dust or mould. If
chicks have gapes, remove the
worms with a gape-worm remover
and place the chicks on fresh
ground. When the chicks have
sour crop, use one teaspoonful of
baking soda to each quart of liquid
drink. Unnatural discharges, bow
ell trouble and bloody diarrhea are
the most dreaded of all chick troub-
les because they are signals, in
most cases, of either bacillary white
diarrhea or coccidiosis. Positive
cures have not been found. Milk in
various forms, it is generally agreed
is the most likely preventative. AS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Some will say "there will be too
much feed" This is not so. There
are thousands of carloads of cat
tie and sheep moved east each year
from western ranches and a few
hundred cars stopped in eastern
North and South Dakota and west
ern Minnesota would use every
pound of feed which all these farm
ers can possibly produce. Local
banks and other groups should be-
gin now to arrange for few car
loads for their farmer wherever
feed is available. County agents
know how to arrange all details.
Incidentally, think what this means
from the standpoint of cleaning
the land, turning the weeds into
meat and wool and into money, en-
riching the soil with the livestock
and finally better crops which will
follow alfalfa, sweet clover, cult
waited fields, feed crops and live
stock.
All of this is only part of the
complete program leading to a pro-
fitable type of agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

and how they are disseminated. It
is for the answers to these ques-
tions that the zoologist is searching.
In cooperation with the Agricultur-
al Experiment station, zoology will
keep on and develop methods of
control as it has done in the case
of many of the serious parasites of
man and domesticated animals.
"At present five students are
making an intensive study of the
animal parasites of the mink. With
the cooperation of growers in the
state hundreds of animals are be-
ing examined and their ailments
studied. A student who is at work
on the silver fox has examined
nearly six thousand of these ami
mails in the course of his investiga-
tions. Still others are working on
the parasites of game fish with a
particular view to learning their
method of distribution and their eff
feet on the growing fish.
"It is not by any means to be in
ferred that animals parasites are
the only menace which the fur
farmer has to consider, DR.. Riley
went on. There are numerous
bacatrial diseases and dietary con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

a precaution and because of it's re-
markable feeding value for chicks,
most successful poultrymen feed
chicks all the milk they can con-
sumo, preferably sour skimmilk. A
post-mortem examination of chicks
having bacilliary white diarrhea
usually shows a bright yellow liver
or inflamed intestines or both. A
spotted liver, inflamed intestines
containing blood, the caeca contain
ing blood or cheesy matter, are
signs of coccidiosis.
Chicks infected with either of
these last two mentioned diseases
should be cremated. Remaining
chicks should be fed rations con-
tanning high percentage of milk.
Brooder pens should be thoroughly
cleaned each day for four days,
then every four days until the
treatment is completed and it is
best to remove the remaining
chicks to entirely new ground if
it is possible, and away from stand
ing or stagnant water. It is advis-
able to feed skimmilk literally
when chicks are troubled with cas-
es of bowel trouble.
Milk and exposure to dirty SUM-
light or milk and one to two pints
of cod liver Oil to 100 pounds of
mash will usually prevent leg
weakness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Dr.. Coulter Farm Expert Dis
cusses Farm Acreage Production

The northwest has stuck too
close to wheat" in the past, and
that fact is largely responsible for
present agricultural distress" DR..
John Lee Coulter, directing an
acreage adjustment program for
the federal farm board, declared in
an address recently before cooper
alive leaders in their conference in
Minneapolis.
He urged a cut in hard spring
and durum acreage and declared
that Europe does not need or want
our surplus wheat, and the price
they are willing to pay only means
bankruptcy for U.S."
Western European countries, he
said, have increased their area de-
voted to wheat 100000 acres a
year since the World war, and the
average yield is higher than in the
United States.
While he advised increased plant
ingso fax, he warned against sud-
den overexpansion of that crop.
DIR. Coulter's address is so prac-
tical an3 interesting that the Her
aid is publishing it in full herewith:
The so-called spring wheat belt,
consisting of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana, is a
heavy contributor of dairy products
recognized region agriculturally, fl
nancially, commercially and indus
trially. 1t is generally thought of as
a unit also from transportation and
other points of view. While rain
fall, types of soil, topography and
variations in temperature are no.
ticeable it is also considered a
unit from the geographic stand
point. It produces practically 100
per cent of the hard spring wheat,
and practically 100 per cent of the
flax for the United States and is a
heavy contributor of dairy products
beef, veal, mutton and lamb; hides
and skins and wool products, pork
and pork products, poultry and
poultry products, honey and wax,
choice alfalfa and clover seeds and
other choice seeds.
While generally thought of as a
northern area, a glance at the map
shows that it is exactly the same
distance from the center of this
area to the equator on the south
and to the North Pole on the north.
In other words, this area lies ex-
actly along the 45th parallel which
marks the center of the temperate
zone as distinct from the hot and
cold Cor the frigid and torri6
zones. This means neither all win
ter nor all summer but an equal
division of seasons with the gradual
shifts in spring and fall.
This means that all of the fruits
and vegetables of the temperate
zone are adapted to this area and