davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
It's a Bow Season

Great aoppy, billowing bows Of sell
fabric suggest the hustle back and
side pailier motifs for fall frocks,
while trailing ends fall below the
hem TO create the smart uneven effect.
Again, soft bows finish the dressy
overblouse that ties in front to g
the hips snugfy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
Roast Duck with Apples and
PruneS

A chefs recipe that is most deli
cious: Use 10 cooked prunes; peel and
quarter 4 apples; melt ! ounce butter,
add apples, seeded prmes juice of a
lemon, l teaspoon ground lemon peel
] teaspoon brown sugar, Il teaspoon
cinnamon, cup bread eroutons fried
in butter to golden brown. Mix
lightly and I'll duck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
rSs-ss-EA
i / 5fgts
S 80 for tho
\ ZONE
1V Na0cu Mart

"A few tips about curtains. In
general, overcurtsius should hang
20 the floor, underccrtains to the
window sill, and straight draperies
should be weighted to keep them
from biliowing out into the room-
Bands of self material finished
with 4 tailored rosette are always
appropriate for tie-backs- Usually,
when a valance is used, II is best
to have it only slightly shaped, not
cut out in sharp points or scallops.
Full curtains are very effective
when simply French pleated at the
top and used without a valance or
cornice treatment
Curtains for French doors
should always be shirred at both
top and bottom and stretched
tightly on round or fat rods.
Opaque glass curtains hung on a
traverse cord eliminate the need
for window shades
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

LEIGH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
IN. E. Corner Fifth and L. gh s's J
Rev. r. M. Williams. Pastor. res
dence. SIS North 9Th Street Scr
vices: Sundays. Sunday School $3.50
\ NJ: Morning service. II o'clock;
Evening service, o'clock. The
public Is Invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
Mesh Bags Return TO Favor

In gold or silver with inonm:;ngs
etched in Japanese scenes - ~ 3
bright flashes Of colored r";:' e., "tt'e
new mesh bags are most siicc.iye tor
evening and formal afternoon wear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
Sparkling Heels for Evening
Wear 8.

New rhinestone buckles and heels
set with bri11iants often provide ons
note of decoration for evening cos
turnes. Or stones may represent
emeralds, rubies or sapphires, accord
ing to the color Of the gown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
Hindu Soup

Simmer Sio- Y i, s7rce pan for %
minutes pint To-. A,oes. ! chopped
onion chopped apple, Z cup
chopped ham, rs Is mustard. II t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
FORMING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH

(s17 q. 9Th st., southside)
Rev. Thomas W. Smith, Pastor.
Residence. s16 N. 4th st. Services:
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M; Reg
ular Services. 1880 A. M. and 8:16
P. M. The public Is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
SECOND BApT1sr CHURCH
fSouth Rfcftnondl

(South Rfchnond)
Pulpit temporarily IN charge Of
Deacons, pending a call. SERVICES:
Sundays. 1880 A. NJ. and 500 p.
NJ: Sunday School. SAS0 A. NJ;
e. Y. P. o., $3.50 P. M. An are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

pc.,pe,, y. IS. ruga. u Is. ~''-''' ''uw'
der, salt 10 t;3s:e t,,:O :: !e
aid Quart soup stuck -. ,rir
boil: add 5 tbls. cu;ck cooking :
oca and cook IS minutes. Serv> y
I.na ,,,:Al, r.r;cn ,rh:nes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen. Va. }

Rev. B. J. Ruffin. pastor. Res
idence, 70S State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and P. N.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(25th and S Streets)

Rev ] Andrew Bowler. Pastor,
Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and
sP. M. Sunday school $3.50 A n.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CArtCH
(Fifth and Jackson Streets

Rev Charles s Morris. n n Pas
tor, Residence. 1401 lakewood Ave.
Services: Sundays, 1880 A. NJ and
SP. NJ Sunday School, $50 A NJ.
3. Y. &. P. NJ. Public invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
Menu Without Meat

Cabbage Soup
Vegetables en- Casserole
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Stuffed Egg Salad
Caramel Pie
Nou-sti1nulatfug Drink
n n n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR HaIIoWe'eu

Alphabet soup, griIled little pig
sausages, sweet potatoes baked
with apples, creamed turuiPs IN
pepper cases, cold slsw, ginger
bread, cider or coffee Or, turnip
soup, barbecued ham, stuffed baked
potatoes, jelied vegetable salad.
baked apples with nsrshrraIlow-
nut filling, doughnuts, cider or cot
fee.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
MEDICAL CENTER GETS MANY GIFTS
Science Making Numerous Valu-
 able Contributions

New York. March "3.-lF-- Science has bestowed it's gifts laNish- ly on the New York Medical Center, the cl.oon.ou0 clearing house for health which has risen on ground that was once tho baseball park of the Hlshlanders. predecessors Of the Yankees,
 The psychologist and the interior decorator have joined the physl- elan, the surgeon and the various medical specialists in planning the center, several units of which arc almost ready for occupancy. Fres- hyterian hospital, one of the eleven institutions cooperating ln the project, moves 70 it's new quarters on March 19, and others will follow i'll the ueXt flow mouths,
 Tn the belief that the home en- ,ronment IS best for a patient $ recovery, the designers of the stephen Y. Harkness Pavilion for private patients decided to make q psychological experiment. with that unit of the medical center.
 Each room m the pavilion Is fln- ishel in individual style. The walls arc decorated with paper in- stead Of the conventional hospital paint. Period furniture is used throughout and straight chairs and rockers have given way 10 oNer- stuffed arm chairs. Relrigerators are provided for each patient so that home dclicacies may be kept handy.
 White paint has been eliminated
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

in the center's eight operating rooms. and q soft green has been substituted on the theory that color eliminates light reflection. reduces shadows and soothes nerves of pa tients. doctors and nurses. The operating rooms in the Pres byterian hospital building are on one floor. but are grouped in four private suites, each having its in-
 dvldual sterilizins plant and anes- i, thetizins and preparation room. i Compressed air connections, hot and cold sterile water, X-ray view ing box and three types of illumi- nation have been installed in all suites.
 The operating anphitheater
 seating 143 persons, is equipped
 with radiophones. which will per-
 init visiting surgeons 10 hear tho patients heart beat during an oper- ation.
 Special wires throughout the 1 building transmit to the diagnostiC
 laboratory the heart beat of a pa i tent lying in his own room. Four acres of Manhattsns valua- ble land have been converted into
 d garden which surrounds the cen- ter. forming a barrier against noise i and an cncoura cement to direct
 sunlight.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GOD OPPOSED FROM ITS BOSTON THRONE
HaddoCk Now Rules the Bean.
 town WharYeS

Boston March "5 nPt--The sacred Wooleu codnsh still hangs above the door 10 the hall ct personalities 'u tho statchouSe a Boston, but its sra}y hrcthren have been dcposed i'll Eos' ons harhor.
 Haldo1k rules the vharvos. or tnrcn years now, the National Geographic society reveals more pounds O. had4ock worth more dol lars than less pounds of cod have toou landed at New England ports Reports on tho 1927 catch, soon to be released will show the same trend noted in 1926. when @4,ooo.oo0 pounds of hsIdock were landed at the chief New England ports against .5, 5,0ao,@00 of codfish, the society says.
 Dominance in New Enslaud's fish, |criea uarroHS down 10 parricidal strife within the Gadidae. d fish fam |lly. The ha1doch must defend its throne against cod, pollacls and hake. Through the ye,ns of all four spe- i clos runs the blood of Gadidae, | How great has been the fall Of cod VIC can measure by looking back 10 the very beginning of American fisheries in 1884, when it's rule be- gan, the society says. "Jacques Car l tiers memorandum to King Francis Y Of France that fish were so thick 1 on tho Grand Banks a fisherman need only lower I basket into the | sea to bring up hushcl brought fleets to Newfoundland Cod was king in New England. NoNo Scotia and New fuundland from that day, 1 but not entirely because of its num- 1 hers. Because cod can he preserved 1 by dry saltlnG, while other fish can- not. it has been favored.
 The rlso of haddock reads like i Charles Lambs story of the en- pirlcal invention Of roast pis. At l llndou, near Aberdeen. Scotland, there occurred years ago 8 water front fire which damaged 3 ware house containing haddock. During the blaze, so the story goes, a breeze brought delicious fragrance to the moses of assembled Scots. They in- vestlcatcd after the fire had been put
 out and found the taste of smoked
 haddock quite as delightful as lts fragrance, So they named it fnnar
 haddle.
 Tn America. chance has not flgur.
 cd m the success Of hsddock. Ih' increasing use of ice for preserving
 relishable freight proved the great
 toon 10 American haddock fshlng F7lliets of lla ddock now travel the
 length and breadth of the land, Gro
 cery stores in Georgia sell fresh had
 dock Secondly haddoCk swim much closer to New England ports than
 do cod Great south Channel. a
 days sail from Boston, is the hoint
 of haddock. while fishing schooners must lose several days reaching co,
 fshinE grounds on the Grant 1 Banks
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GEOLOGIC WORK IS
 NOW TOO LIMITED
New Purpose in Its Activity
 Is Urged

r,.h,,-.or March :: -JIL-- With der1etton ot mineral re-ourres eofnr ou zt ? rsrl1 rate '=aclo1lr rasear-h ri'h ? ue7. rNTr"7e and rerhar. .ith ne7. mrtnuds '@ dc manded. rr. Geor-n rflr SFnth, dt- rector ot the uited States G'o'ozt- cal Survey, relieNf&.
 Federal azeuciee how @zeI. are unable at pres sent. re teel@. to pro- ,lde an adequate national Tro1r1n If geolo~l- rorE -per'Hrl.'F tlHp- ned to sid mrmuc 1aHlnE ths ='iua- tion before the n10er and n'm"E fnc committee of rnr senate h' pointed out that. while the volume oe nlineral output lad increased 49 per cent since 1912, federal funds for geologic work had haon r 3u..5. The 1919 a7propriauons amoHnf'1 10 less than one ooc-lu'llaIrt "' one per cent of t0r -7Ius "f tha rear's rroduction.
 '1t ls the ever worr'"g .as.' n+ mineral consImrin"H al' ''- smith. that ] interpret '7a p"r..af- iv expressive of 'nCF'w'"'s r0 'IN.f. zatiou The contrast lrt"oen nIg..- and agriculture IS sjEnitna1f Im '+'" respects. Tn the 'Irst uia"o. "5tH reser,rr. 70 domlud. on- -sn.r.fIo. requires about aa faHou t0"I iH. capita as another. ht ''s rHHus- ncn's in tue stuff that cirtiaI'i"n feeds on-metals, fuels and l"lI- ing matcrials-char-e "j'h every discovery and invention. Tn rhs s.c- ond place, with reference to aIra'r, mining is process O 1er.rtl5H. whereas agriculture har,'sis aHl@si crops
 There 3rc tWo aud ouly fwp '.av7 of ad1ru- 10 the counfrys af.l'I life mineral asso's~-hy getting a '.r-r recovery tron known 1"p"-'a a,l by nrdnE uew dcpoaif= To ..... ..F Inc psrs already set iF 'n d. m4n1s ot ci,ilizstjor toda<--not to mention the demands ot 'oW"r rar-- we need 'o apply o our task u4ro 2 nd better terhnolorv aud more and r.tt.r geology"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

for the S15,0o0 to marry, but l do not wish any of the money for my self.
 T am making my home with my widowed mother and I want to get her out of deb, and pay the mort sage on the home.
 T have d young son, and It Ls my ambition to see that he receives |. good educat tion.
 Ever since the death of my hus- band three years ago l have been struggling 10 make ends meet. and I have found 1t very difficult
 The man with the Sl9,ooo must be somewhere between 80 and 50.
 T would prefer husband who s interested in good books and music. l like the theater. but cab arets have little appeal to me,
 The details of settling the mort gage and investing the money for the education ot her boy will be handled by her attorney. she says
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
London Loses Lead
 In Sales of Meat

London. March c2-lPl-London s proud position as the greatest meat center in Europe. with her famous Smithfield hutchers' market and her ,auallv famous 1sllng'on cattle mar >et, IS being lost to Glasgow
 4 few veara ago London vas the most valuable market from tn viewpoint Of the British producer Of meat Today # claims to be |" distributing center for t7.o0o 'H9 rfople
 British meat kings. however, have failed tn develop their market fo the utmcs' according to statements rf huttre5s experts and ArEenfln" meat has come Tn to upset the Brit 1-1 market
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Few Wild Sheep Left
 In Guadeloupe Hills

AlamoSordo. x. NJ, Mar. "5. tP,-
 Only about 100 mountain sheep re- main of the great flocks that roam- cd over the Guadalupe mountains when settlers first came to this country.
 Eager hunters and predatory
 animals took their toll, and the few
 sheep which arc left are believed hy game Wardens 10 owe their lives to the ruggedness of the
 country to which the diminishing flock has retreated.
 Absolute protection is given by the game laws which provide for
 3. fine of so50 for any person kill
 ing q mountain sheep. but ranch mon say it Is an unusual hunter who vithstands the temptation
 when one ot the rams crosses his path.
 Creation of national park in 1 the Guadalupe mountains as a
 range for mountain sheep, and the
 stocking of the refuge. are advo-
 tated by sportslnen of thts region.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Amy Lowell's Will Gives
 S627,OOO to Harvard Univ.

New York. March cS.-UPl- Harvard university will receive $Sc7,- 0o0 under the will of Amy Lowell, poet, who died n May, 1895 al ErooE'lno. Naas.
 That has been announced by Maurice 1. Stehenson. deputy com missioner Of taxation and finance, who appraised the estate 10 deter ulna the value of the New York holdings.
 Miss Lowell, who vas q sister of pr. \. Lawrence Lowell. president Of Har3ld, loft all ystate of sSA3,555, Mrs. Ada DNHer Russell MS named literary cHacutor.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

'. ygsr skim IS Nollow--ComrleNiou ya.-.- .ou2Io coated appetite poor
 soa l4tr a lad tastc in yoHr mWtH 9 tuly. uo-gooJ feclinG-yon -.og.I .Hls. Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomol--were pr" pared uy Dr. Edwards after 20 yeaf ut std1y
 Olive Tablets arc q purely N's' 'aplr compound mixed with oliNe O hu>>s lhpm by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, brig .sts. DO pfuplrs- 4 fcolinG Of buoy a'rr Nhr rbddhnod days you inDsr -af a' tio caps".
 l5r l.IvarIs' Give Tablets ac' on t.. I.lr agJ bowels lIhe calom'i-- yr' t1ss TO dangerous after effects.
 They aag' tno ble and overcome constipation Take nightly and no' 'ho pleasing results. Nillors Of rores sold -'ar'v. 15r 3oc, shr All prl~-t-'r.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
TO HEAE IORISIRN TAIk

Hartford March cS tR' - FrfsI dents and secratarles of l4 Chanh"'. of Commerce m eastern Connec'lru ~lll gather at Norwich on March "' fn rnNtlaar Tarlous vrohlen1s Of Tor ,.,trt.. scenic beauty. publicity, strea7
 poiluuou and other matters.
 The conference which has boa rI'lr1 rv President klmball of 'h' Coruort1rut chamber Of 'ommhrc' uutH s.o. under WAY with 3. dime
 fouov,n= "hl"h 2 program for deal ing ri'h various common problems rflf l' mapped out.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

MY LOVE and affection for s15,oQ0; anxious to marry man about 50 years of age: purpose of securing money is 10 pay off mortgage on mothers home and insure cduca- ton of my four-sear- boy; am T years old, feet inches, bru- net, blue gray eyes: want a Com- forta ble home and the protection Of a dutiful husband. No triflcrs need apply. Write w. 55, Pitts burgh Press.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

By NFA Service
 Pittsburgh, March c5-'My love and affection for Sl5.000---'
 Tired of the struggle to make ends meet, and faced with the uncertainty of an education for her four-year- old boy Alice parnahy. young and comedy Pittsburgh widow, has made that offer 10 the world.
 T am lonesome and want 2 llus- hand" she said. Il suppose ] will be adjudged mcrcenary for asking
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
RI MOVE MASONIC EMBLEM

ftou- March 23,-NP)-1he Fr,C Ma sons bronze wreath bearing the Masonic symbols of square and romp4,- which was on Garibaldi's o onrr eut, has been replaced by the 1..~rfet rraath bearing liCtores, rods. nru} af1 uHsiet
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

Mexico City. Mar. 9S, RI-MeAico interested in American highway as well as alrvays, will be host 10 a Good Roads Congress during l9@S. State and federal Sovern- ments and private organizations in. terested in the construction of i'm proved highways will be represent cd.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Hartford-Prof. Stanley l.. Galpin of Trinity college, will sail thls month for Europe and will repre- sent Trinity at the dedication cere- monies of the library Of LouValn, Belgium, on July 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
COOLIDGE WILL GO
 ID WEST AGAIN
To Spend His Vacation in
 Wisconsin

Superior, Wis. June 1 R-A ju- bilant Wisconsin hummed today with eager preparations for presi- dents vacation. So far as the va cation itself was concerned there re- mained nothing to do, for nature dresses most attractively in the Brule river country, always. The forests of Jack Pine, the wild life, the crystal-clear waters are there. Trout flash in the streams. black bass idle in the lakes, while an oc- casional deer fits between the trees.
 Nature Ready
 These things are ready for Presi- dent Coolidge at the Cedar Island lodge of the late Henry Clay Pierce New York and St. Louis financier There are, however, a myriad of de- tails of communication and trans portation to be worked out in the fortnight remaining before the pres dent plans 10 arrive. When these arrangements are completed, the lit tie island will be equipped as a place where the president not only may have every opportunity for rest. but also facilities for keeping a constant finger on the pulse of nation.
 At q meeting with Irvine l.. Lem root. former United States senator from Wisconsin, a committee of eleven headed by J. T. Murphy. Su- perior publisher, last night went over complete plans to make the presi- dents stay convenient and satisfy ing.
 The executive headquarters of the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

wanted ' cedar bridge from among his trees. but all his cedars were back in the swamps and virtually unattainable. or of such quality as not suita ble. So he used oak instead and cleverly imposed the cedar bark over the oak logs in such manner that one almost has to cut into the wood before noticing the deception.
 Extension of its passenger service from St. Paul to the summer White House. was announced today by the Northwest Airways at St. Paul. This will make it possible for travel CTS on urgent business to get from Chicago to the Presidents vacation home. via St. Paul, in about six hours.
 A possibility that Duluth. which is superior's municipal twin" was being considered as the city in which the presidential business head quarters might be established was seen in a communication from Secre- tary of State Kellogg to the Duluth chamber of commerce. The chamber has offered it's executive offices in Duluth to the President, through Secretary Kellogg.
 The secretary telegraphed the chamber that hs had turned over the offer to Mir. Coolidge. "who desires me to express his deep appreciation of your kind offer."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
WENNERBERG SINGERS
 COMPETE AT PROVIDENCE
V0calists from this City to Particf- pate in Gathering Of Groups
 Of Last.

Members of the WennerberS male chorus will go to Providence to- morrow to participate Tn singing contests tomorrow evening and sun day. The singing will take place in Elks hall at Providence and will be held under the auspices of the east ern division of the United Swedish singers. It is the bi-annual meet.
 At least D New Britain people will attend the affair One Of the selections 10 be sung will be 'S1yr- biorn Starke" which made favor able impression when sung al q local theater.
 John A. Lindsay will direct the singing of the New Britain group.
 On Sunday the Wennerberg sing CTS will participate in q triangular contest, each group 10 have 100 voices. On group will represent Connecticut one will represent greater New York and the other will represent Providence and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MRS. l. G. GREEN
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
Resided in This City and Maple
 Hill for A Years

Mrs. Bertha tStaberD Green, 57 years old, wife Of Leopold c. Green of Homecrest street, Maple Hill, d resident of this city and Maple Hnl for A years, died this morning at l 50 o'clock at tho New Britain General hospital! where she had been ill for the past month. She recent ly underwent an operation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Green We're r. guldr attendants at services Of St. John S German Lutheran church ot which Air. Green Was a founder and char ter member. Mrs. Green was iu- cluded among the oldest members Of the church and was a member of the Ladies Aid society.
 She was born in Germany. No yember ,, LS7l. emigrated to this country in 1884, and upon arrival came to this city. About i've years ago she removed 10 Maple Hill.
 Surviving her are her husband: two daughters. Miss Mabel l.. Green and Miss Evelyn Green. both of whom hved with their mother in Maple Hill; three sons, William G, Green of West Hartford. Frederick L. Green of lrVlngton, \. Y., and Herbert E. Green Of Maple Hill; her mother, Mrs, Anna Stabert, 90 years old. who has been living with the Green family; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Ottillie Runnel oi Forestville, Mrs. Emily Brink Of Hartford and Mrs. Augusta Nyack of this city, and three brothers, Au- gust and Edward Stabert of Hart ford and William Stabert of Phila delphia.
 Prayers will be offered by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor ot St. Johns German Lutheran church, at private services at the home. Rev. Mir. Gaudian will also ofticiate at the funeral services which will be held at St. Johns church tomorrow alter noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery,
 The remains will be al B. C. Por- ter Sons funeral parlors at ls Court street until tomorrow morning.