davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
OLO R G R A Z E
REACHES TABLEWARE

That's the latest thing in dishes
colored table glassware. Society
women are using this now from first
course dishes to those served last.
This glassware comes in many
Shades-topaz, amber. rose. green and
azure, and may be used with all
dishes of one shade, or in various
combinations of color.
With colored glassware, comes col
ored linens, candles, fruits. flowers
everything is in color. Even the
salads are taking unto themselves a
great deal of color. and desserts are
being prepared that glisten in red,
green anG even gold.
The day of color is with us. The
day of plain white linen and simple
white dishes. with or without faint
band or pattern. seems to be passing.
Of course. one sees such things yet,
but more and more one comes across
the colored glassware. colored linen,
colored bathrooms, colored vases,
colored automobiles, oh, it seems that
almost everything is running to
color.
First thing we know our men will
be prancing down Main Street with
red flannel trousers, Sky-blue coat,
and a necktie containing all the
colorS of the rainbow and lot that
the rainbow never thought OF.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Gust what do you mean?"
rs 1t necessary to go into detailS?'
"Well. you had ought to make your
self clear. I'm no mind reader. you
know"
Don Stalled off"
Verna loved to match wits with
men. 1t gave her a thrill to know
that she could hold them at dis
lance. Let them come Just so close
and no closer. She felt that she could
not afford to 60 too far with Donald
Baxter. There was certain some
thing about her that warned her to
be on her guard. Nevertheless she
was not unaware of her station in
life and the exalted position in the
social scheme to which she aSpired.
Contact with Don might help her to
get those things. so she did not want
to exasperate him too much.
Don was not far from being exas-
perated. His desire for Verna grew
by the minute and yet, in spite OF
all he did to make her happy, she
held him at arms length.
sim getting sick of being stalled
off" he grumbled. Here I've been
knowing you for over three weeks and
you've been too stingy to even let
me have a kiss. How long do you
think I would have to drive these
other girls around before they would
do me that little favor?"
"Are you comparing me with the
other girls in this town?" she aueried
archly. Il thought you said was
II, q r1occ hu Yr1ycnlfo"
"Of course you are. Honey" he
fastened to assure her. And would
Mt think of comparing you with the
other girls, but I just want you to
know that 7 think you've been UNI
grateful"
Verna saw that she had probably
oyerplaved her hand. While she was
confident that her beauty and charm
would hold Don or any other man,
she also knew, almost instinctively,
that even the most ardent lovers
throw up the sponge if they are not
encouraged.
"Dont be silly, old pal" she cooed,
placing her dainty brown hand on
his shoulder. eff you knew how much
I really cared for you. you wouldn't
worry at ALL I'm not as ungratetul
as you think am; but girls got
to be careful, you know"
Don frightened visibly, After AL
perhaps. Verna was a regular TEL.
low" He leaned over now and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
CONTINUED from Page Three)

about YOU" he said softly one evening
as he brought the roadster to a
stop under a huge oak tree few
miles from town. He took her petal
smooth brown hand and stroked it
gently.
rs it love, Dom" said Verna, half
amused, cor is it Just passion?"
Its love, Verna."
"How do I know you're telling the
truth. All of you men say that"
But all men aren't alike, Verna."
"Oh, No-o-o? Well. there might be
a difference in the way they work,
but they're all looking for the same
thing"
You're too young to be SO hard,
well. I don't think so. You can't
ever be too young to know what it's
all about"
"But Verna." Don expostulated,
I'm really sincere. 1t would give
me more pleasure than anything l
know if you would let me be your
friend"
Aren't we already friends. Don?"
ooh, you know what meant"
81 heard what you said"
Nov. Honey. don't be like that.
I've been pretty nice to you. haven't
r." -,
do you want me to give you credit
for that? ] thought you were natur-
ally polite"
"Of course I'm naturally polite, you
silly girl. but still young fellow like
me expects girl to give him a break
when he's been real nice"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers,
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

MRS. AMANDA GOODSON
Route No. 2, Box Fl, Autaugaville,
Alabama
Before taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | suffered from pains in
my back and sides. | was ner-
Nous, ached all over and had to
stay in bed for days at a time.
A friend told me about the
Compound. AS soon as | took
the first bottle l began to feel
like a new woman. 1t has inn
proved my health greatly. | am
glad of the honor to recon-.
mend it to every woman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
ROW 47 ;l7!l j III
Suffered TWo Years


''For two years | suffered
with nervous breakdown at
the Change of Life. lhad such
dizzy spells | would nearly fall
on the floor. A friend told me
about the Vegetable Com
pound. Since taking it | do
not have those spells and | can
do my work which is cooking,
washing, and ironing. | feel
better in lots Of ways. Mrs.
Katherine Finley, R. F. d. No. I,
Box II, Germantown, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

CONTINUED from second pase.y

The association tea will be given in the
Portland Hotel from 4:30 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Greece and Nine. Simopoulos. the Min
lister of Bulgaria and Mime. Radeff, the
Minister Of Jugoslayia, DIR. Leonide
Pitamic, Senator David I. Walsh, Sen
ator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Rev.
and Mrs. Re Barney Phillips, Rev. Ed
mund j. Walsh, Rev. Archpriest Viachi-
slav Gindlin, the financial attache of
Russia and Nine. Ughet, Mr.. Bojidar
Stainanovitch, Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene, former Senator and Mrs.
Robert l.. Owen. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Brig. Gen. William e. Horton, Gen. and
Mrs. Henry T. Allen, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Notz, Col Wade H. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Princess Lubov Schetinin Miss Bessie j.
Kibbey. Mrs. Henry Bacon, Capt. and
Mrs. William A. Angwin. Nine. /. ".
Mishtowt, Mrs. S. Morgan, Col. and
Mrs. Alexander Greger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest q. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
d. Auchincloss, jr.; Nine. Sophie de
Meissner. Nine. N. L. Rimsky- Korsakoff.
Gen. v. A. Levandovsky, Lieut.. Basil p.
Toutorsky, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik.
Tickets for the concert are being ham
died by the willard Social Bureau and
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Because of the overproduction of rub
Der Malay is seeking a method of keep
ing unwanted rubber in the trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
YACHT CLUB RACE
AROUSES INTEREST
King of Spain Trophy Competition
at Los Angeles Enters Third
Day of Test.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 17.-With the
Marin, from the Manhasset Yacht Club,
New York, and the Angelica of the Cali
fornia Yacht Club, Los Angeles, even
up after the first two laps of the King
of Spain Trophy eight-meter boat race.
interest today centered in their third
meeting in the five-day feature event
of the fourth annual national Mid
winter regatta here.
Frederick Hoyt, skipper of the Marin,
yesterday nosed out the Angelica in one
of the most bitterly contested sailingS
of the meet. A good breeze and COM
paratively quiet seas furnished favorable
conditions for the race and the Marin
at the finish showed a clear bow to her
Los Angeles opponent.
The Babe, Santa Catalina Island
Yacht Club entry, finished third in yes
terdays second lap. The island entry
last year was winner of the trophy.
C. L. Farrand, skipper of the Robin,
Larchmont Yacht Club, New York.
entry, piloted his boat to win in the
second lap of the class "R" sailing.
Friendship, another Larchmont entry,
was second and the Alert w. Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club, oyster
Bay, N. Y, was third. Lady Cay of
the st. Francis Yacht Club, San Fran
cisco, won the first leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
ECONOMIC DIPLOMACY
URGED BY SACKETT
Ambassador Sees Business as Better
Security Than Arma-
ment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 17.-Ambassador
Frederic C. Sackett preached the gospel
of "An Economic Diplomacy of Com
mon sense" before the American Cham
Der of Commerce here Saturday. The
new American Envoy urged members OF
the chamber and of similar organiza-
lions In the United States to maintain
an attitude of powerful assistance, .
adding that such policy, weaving
among the nations a closely inter-
dependent business fabric, is better
security for the future than battleshipS
and armament"
Mr.. Sackett by inference indicated
his belief in the future of Germany by
recalling the days when the United
States was a struggling debtor Nation,
compelled constantly to borrow abroad
and to ship tribute to foreign nations
in the form of interest.
Yet in less than so years of real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Births Reported.

the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Leonard H. and Elsie M. Potzler, girl
Flick z. end Marceline Y. Burriss., boy.
Donald NJ. and Mary L. Heller, boy.
Everett O. and Eleanore L. Mcmahon, girl
William G. and Mary r. Palferry, girl,
Earl w. and Myra c. Porter, boy.
Karl G. and Myrtle r. Newell, girl.
Karl L. and Teresa NJ. Feusahrens, girl.
John. B. and Edna B. Rine, boy.
Charles F. and Anna NJ. Beckett, boy.
william H. and Edna H. LovelesS, girl.
Howard E. and Ethel NJ. Mitchell, girl.
John B. and Mary Devers, boy.
Roy Z. and Clara Solomon. boy.
James T.. and Jeanette Elkins, boy.
James w. c. and Etrulia Biscoe, boy
William H, and Rosa NJ. Easley, boy.
James and Edna owens. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deRths have been reported 70
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Sarah G. Jones. Ss. 4ioe Ingomar st.
Joanna w; Belt; 20, 1919 Biltmore. st.
Arthur L. Cine. n. $50 oliver st.
Emma w. r. Norcross. 70, Carlton Hotel.
Samuel Fox, So. Ill Mass. ave.
Louisa " walden. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Henry Lampke. so. $40 G st.
Ellen Carpenter, SIS, Emergency Hospital
Henry B: Myers. Al. 1906 Rittenhouse st.
Nelson w. Green, 80, 40 Kennedy st.
Walter E Simms, 81, tuberculosis Hospital
Olga NJ. billiard. ~. Providence Hospital
Omer C.; Vermette, 81, Walter Reed Gen.
Jack Cerveny. 2, Chldrens Hospital.
Catherine Inloes, Sc, 1881 willard st.
Esther L. Cupid, 81, 422 Florida ave.
Ida Nelson, 81, ga 26th st.
Louise v; Jones, SO. 8l4 44th st. ne.
Nellie Johnston, 50, Freedmen's Hospital
Clarissa Smith, 20, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
JEWS AT MAILING WALL
IN CLASH WITH ARABS

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, March 1.-THE CORE
spondent of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency reports that Jewish prayers at
the Waiting Wall were interrupted Sat-
urday by Arabs, who beat drums and
used other noisy instruments to disturb
the worshipers.
The Jewish community protested to
the government and asked for pro-
lection for Jewish worshipers.
1t was a clash over the rights OF
the Wailing Wall that provoked the
violent Arab-JewiSh disorders of last
August. A commission is investigating
the rights of both faiths to the famous
wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
SEARCH MADE FOR WOMAN
SUSPECTED OF SUICIDE
Winter Visitor From Michigan at
Miami Disappears Under Mys-
terious Circumstances.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 17.-Police
last night sought Mrs. Edith G. Sheri-
dan, a Winter visitor from Mount
Clemens, Mich, after having received
notes which led them to believe she
had taken her life.
Three notes were found along the
banks of the Miami River yesterday by
a pasSerby and were turned over to
the police. One was addressed to j. C.
Eversole. 514 Penobscot building. De-
troit, one to Miss Albertine Greiner
Mt Clemens, Mich, and one to Robert
C. Lane, Miami attorney. All of the
notes indicated that she contemplated
taking her life.
Police reported that she was about 80
years old and had been here for about
eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Mrs. p. w. Macmillan Of the Hotel
Roosevelt will entertain at dinner this
evening, the board of directors of the
Zonta Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

industrial progress. he said, the United
States had jumped from this poverty to
the position Of chief creditor nation of
the world.
Americans came from all parts of
Germany to attend the affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
WALKS OUT OF PRISON.
Federal Captive Makes Escape
From Iowa Jail.

CRESTON, Iowa, March II Pl.-
Some one left the Jail door unlocked
Saturday to accommodate visitors, which
was a lucky. thing for John King, rs,
a Fedearl prisoner who claimed to be
an ordained minister.
He sawed his way out of his cell and
then walked out the main door without
any diff1culty. He was charged with
breaking and entering the Newmarket,
Iowa, post office a year a go.
Six other prisners had the same
opportunity to escape but did not
accept it.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SKY-WAYS
By Ace AuerOn

The airports we're rather
quiet yesterday due to the
rain. j. j. Waggy came in
from Harper Valley in the D. c.
Air Legion Bird at the Wash
ington Airport. e. F. Whiting
arrived at the field from Los
Angeles in an experimental
plane of his own origin. The
purpose of his visit is to see
the Department of Commerce
officials, about the plane.
At Hoover Field the Eastern
Air Express took off for New
York with two passengers. >.
Henry Berliner came in from
Baltimore, flying a plane with
a Kinner motor With the ex.
ception of these two incidents
Hoover Field was very quiet
yesterday.
4 At Boiling Field Lieutenant
Epson went to Langley in a
LII and returned :. Major j.
w. Jones returned from New.
ark, N. j., in a P-1. . Lieutenant
Quesada returned from Mitchell
in an OBS. Captain McDaniels
returned from Chicago with
four passengers in bomber.
The Naval Air Station saw
more comings and goings than
the other fields yesterday -.
Commander Morten returned
from Hampton Roads in an
/ tO-2-U. C. A. p. Wall arrived
from Philadelphia with Lieu
tenant Montgomery in an
O-2-U. Lieutenant Sanderson
returned from Quantico with
four passengers and left with
six in a Ford tri motor yester-
day Lieutenant Commander
Richardson went to Baltimore
in an Amphibian. Lieutenant
Harrill and Lieutenant Garner
took off for Philadelphia in
two fighters. Lieutenant Peters
came in from Boston in an
O-2-U.
The night airmail will soon
be doing something about the
mosquito problem. According
to Eastern Air Transport, pilots
when they swoop down upon
the field at night to take on
and discharge mail countless
insects awakened from their
dreams by the roar of the mo-
tor take off" just as the plane
does and become tangled in the
propeller and wings covering
them with blood. ->... tz..
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

THIS TASTE SAYS:
"PEBECO's WORKING"
Does your dentifrice actually scorks
You have no doubt when you use
PEBECO. The sharp tang immedi-
ately convinces you it is doing its job.
Nothing weak or insipid. ;. it's the
kind of taste that says something,
means something. Pebeco works three
ways-it cleans and whitens your
teeth and also helps Nature check
the mouth acids which cause painful
cavities. Don't take our word for it.
DISCOVER for yotrself this extra ser
vice that Pebeco gives.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Capt. J.D.Green Ends
30 Years D. C.. SerUice

Capt. Julian D. Green, of No. 20
Engine Company, finished 30
years continuous service with the
Fire Department yesterday.
Acting Fire Chief P. w. Nichol-
son paid the veteran high tribute
In saying:
"He has a truly wonderful
record. He has never been
known to shirk a Job no matter
how unpleasant" I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
HERRERA HAS sEND.OFF

NEW YORK, uly 2 dN.SJ.-
Army and Navy bands will play
and an official salute will be
given DR.. Enrique Olaya Herrera,
president-elect Of Columbia, when
he sails for home today with his
family on the liner zacapa. He
has just ended a two.monthS
visit to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

NV theory is that the less fuss YOU
make over golf the worse your score IS
going to be. so I Just walk up to the ball
and smack it, asking no quarter and giving
none. I viii admit that this is not con-
ducive to consistent accuracy but 1 am
adventurous by nature and If the golf
architect puts traps and bunkers on the
course / feel that somebody ought to go
into them and see what they arc all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Enterprise Named to Defend
Cup Against Lipton's Yacht

since cost sportsmen uncountable
millions.
The defender was chosen
Wednesday night by the selection
committee of the New York Yacht
Club, after only two real races off
Newport had been held. But the two
races and a brief run off Benton
reef wednesday told the committee
all it wanted to know. Enterprise is
the fastest ship in moderate wealth
er, she is sturdy in a blow and she
is beautifully built to catch light
breezes.
Enterprise is owned by the Van
derbilts and skippered by one of
them, Harold S. Vanderbilt. once
called the richest bachelor in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
IOWan Takes
Rich Canadian
Swim HOnOrs

= TORONTO, Aug. 2S.-Marvin Nell
son, Fl. Dodge. Ia, was $4,000 rich
er today as a result of his victory
Wednesday in the annual Canadian
national exhibition f1fteen-mile
marathon swim in Lake Ontario.
Nelson, who last year failed to
place in the money when he col
lapsed some fifty yards from the
finish, covered the course in hours
"A minutes and 26 seconds. Second
place went to Isadore Spondor of
Port Colborne, Ontario. William F..
Coll, New York, finished third;
fourth went to George Blagden,
Memphis, with Ernst Vierkoetter of
Germany, former baker boy, taking
fifth place.
George Young, Toronto youth,
again disappointed his townsmen,
being lifted from the water near the
halfway mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
8 Left in
Golf Play
Hill Meets Mida, Van Vie
Opposes Page in
Features.

81 United Press
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Two
quarter final matches, featuring
four of the eight survivors in the
western women's golf tournament,
held the attention of spectators at
Hillcrest Country Club today.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, defending cham
pion and medalist, was scheduled to
meet Mrs. Lee NIida of Chicago.
Mrs. Mida was expected to furnish
stiff competition for the champion.
The other featured match was be-
tween Miss Dorothy Page of
Madison. Wis, one of the seeded
players in the meet, and Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago, member of the
international women's team.
Miss Page defeated Helen Nc
Moran of Chicago, in her second
round match yesterday at the
seventeenth hole. Miss Van VIE
took comparatively easy and 2
victory over Mrs. Roy Green Of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Hill was forced to extend
herself against Mrs. Melvin Jones OF
Chicago to win two up on the
seventeenth hole.
Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles
eliminated Miss Rena Nelson Of Chi
cago, 3 and ?. and today opposed
Bett Bruen, Kansas City. Mrs.
Miriam Burns Tyson of Kansas
City, former national and western
title holder, was carded against
Florence Beebe of Chicago in the
other quarter final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Legality Is Real Threat
for HOrseman Futurity Here

A candidate of sensational caliber
has come to light among the fleet
field named in the Horseman Futur-
ity trot for 3-year-o Odds, this one
being the western colt, Legality,
which over a half mile track at
Carthage, o., lately, trotted the first
heat in 2:0515 with his performance
made more sensational through the
fact he was out some distance from
the pole.
Earlier he had performed on the
Grand Circuit, and had won at
Kalamazoo, where he headed good
field of his age, and later he won on
the half-mile course at Mansfield.
The youngster is being counted on
as a real threat for the $4,000 purse
that goes with the Horseman event,
which is to be raced at the Indiana
state fair. The race is the first
event for Labor day, and one of
the other star candidates is the
phenomenal filly, Hanover's Bertha,
2:02.
Legality was bred and is owned by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Kentucky Uprising on Tap
When Leaders Play Indians

by the Blues include the following
FASTENERS:
Verne BienkirOn, Outfelder from Spring
field, Three-I.
Sanford Handy, catcher, from Spring
field, Three-I.
Joe Novak, outfeIder, from Joplin
Western Association.
Argus Prather. first baseman, from indie
pendence, Western Association.
Blenkiron and Handy have had
previous American, Association
trials, the former with Indianapolis
and the latter with Toledo They
have been smuggling hard in the
Three-I. NoVak and Prather are
youngsters of promise.
Len Koenecke, outfelder, was re-
turned to the Indians by Spring
field of the Three-I loop and the
Tribe officials sent him on to
Quincy.
Three-I magnates are jubilant
over night baseball from a financial
standpoint. There we're more than
5000 paid admissions at a recent
moonlight game in Decatur.
Owner Breadon of the st. Louis
Cardinals sticks to his prediction
night baseball will be played in the
big leagues sooner or later. Costly
pay rolls wilt force a few clubs to
the lights, the Cardinal preXy says.
President Heydler of the National
League opposes the night game.
However, it's a good bet st. Louis
and Cincinnati would jump at the
chance to play at night if permits
sion ever is granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

Z CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug.
28.-The national mems tennis
doubles championship advanced to
the semi-final round here today
with the four top seeded combin-
atoms still in the fight.
A limping Big Bill Tilden, paired
with another veteran, Francis t.
Hunter, sought to reach the eighth
national doubles final in which he
has figured in twelve years. In his
way stood the defending champions,
George M. Lott and John H. Doeg.
Tilden has shared five times in
national doubles victories and twice
has been runner up. This year he