davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

In this age Of color in everything
from automobiles to typewriters II is
interesting to note from the records
of Commander Byrd's previous arctic
explorations that color has greater
and more specific value in polar
regions even than 1t has closer &c
civilization.
1.-THE right color" said Richard G
Brophy, business manager Of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition. applied to
buildings. outlying caches Of supplies.
and even some forms Of perSonai
equipment. is certain to mean saved
time and undoubtedly. in the long
I,ln. and under adverse conditions.
t,ay be responsible for the rescue OF
y,embers of our party who may be
caught in outlying posts by weather
nr climatic conditions which we have
- face.
explorers know that black. even
enough the greatest contrast to white.
"a not necessarily the most conspicu-
OTIS color. That Is the reason that
Commander Mobile had the little red
lent that we have heard so much
about, and that was the particular
feature of his camp that rescue pilots
could spot at the g-cete't distance
Slack, of course is = deed colo an
against white has tendency 10 re-
duce in size the object that is painted
black.
sour experiences in the North with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

Commander Byrd have taught us that
pure grange has the opposite ten
dency. and not only seems to increase
the size Of the object itself. but is by
far the easiest color TO see against a
white background In the Antarctic
our huts. advanced posts Of supplies.
carried in by dog team or tractor. and
even travelling expeditions themselves.
will be painted or married. with the
orange paint We GRE taxing With is.
1T IL extremely imp rtcIt 20 rs
that the color shall not c2ly De the
puresr orange. giving us the greatest
'vibra ton possible to the color itself.
but IL must be so mixed with other
first grade elements that II shall have
the maximum Of light fastness. We
have selected ard ere taking with us.
ooh oran,e ana w...;e p-!-.; E.'.-~I-
featured ov Montgomery Ward & Co.
, .ccaaa- ais: yeiy care..l 2::a.Jy..s ana
research. we believe that II VII stand
up under the very tryi.s conditions
that we shall impose upon It
A large quantity Of white paint is
also being taken a!ory-.at.er like
taking Goals to Newc? st!c--in a region
where everything IS S" "bs0!u,ely pure
white II Is necessary thar va',>'is
parts OF buildings ana equipment De
painted with the putest white avail
able. as any other color would tcnc Ia
decrease the high visibility OF 40
orange.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Much Food Value Lost in Cookings
"Depends On the Cookery"-Doctors

Grandmother's huge iron pots and
acreage skillets had good idea be-
hind them, say the scientists and doc
tors who are now investigating at
various universities and public health
laboratories the problem Of how much
food value is lost in cooking.
Loss Of vitamins and minerals in
preparing foods is one Of the chief
causes Of two prominent modern all
ments, anemia and malnutrition, and
, series Of studies Of various types Of
modern cooking utensils to determine
their effect on foods is being collected
by the Direct Selling Federation at
Chicago, through the cooperation OF
university laboratories. departments
Of public health, and hospital clinics.
Certain metals seem to preserve the
vitamin and mineral values Of food
better than do others. preliminary re-
ports show, and iron is one Of them
Fortunately aluminium and one or two
recent modern favorites have the same
properties, states the report by DR..
Herman N. Bundesen. retiring presl-
dert Of the American Public Health
association, for otherwise grand
mothers granddaughter would be out
Of luck with the lightweight, stream
line models Of utensils she is obliged
to use in her city apartment or
kitchenette cabinet instead Of the
asa-going kettles and army-size pans
Of grandmother day.
Cooking such foods as vegetables
in aluminium cookers is one OF the
best methods to USE" says DR.. Bum
desen, "since it prevents loss Of vita
minis and minerals" This is probably
related to the fact that "a small
amount Of aluminium IS always pres
ent in the human tissues normally"
he says, land It is evident that this
element must be taken into the body
In some amount In tie food"
Their respects 20 certain fa6d.sts
and propagand!sts" were paid by Dr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Eugene Wright, "a, Author OF "GreafHornsp0on' 1Ts
IN Trim Across the Sahara Desert to..le Congo Dst

,rcENE p. WRIGHT Of Ruther-
ford. N. j.. author OF "The Nre"t
rorn Spoon" a book OF traVsIs anu
,,,,nressions in Borneo. the STRAITS
Settlements. ard Persia. LETT Oh
Thursday for France TO begin '"o-
Years tourney which will take MN
ocroes the Sahara Desert 70 Lake Chad
and thence to the Congo River basin
in Africa.
Mr. Wright's Journey will be mace
for the purpose OF gathering mate
rial for two new books to be issued oy
bts publishers. the Bobbs-Merrili
Company Of indianapolis.
Few young men. 1t Is sare 70 say
have ever undertaken on their own
resnonsibility SO lengthy and hazard
o,s an expedition as that on wnlch
Mr. Wright is embarking. Aside from
a General knowledge Of their aridity
uttle could be found about the more
remote sections he will traverse.
His object. Mr.. Wright said before
leaving. is not particularly TO gather
rccitatiye story OF adventure but 10
stldy the elemental forces at play IN
the desert and jungles, and their IN
Auence on the lives and thought OF
the people. He plans contrasting
cooks one on the desert, where lie
struggles to exist. and another on the
Jungle, where life Is abundant ano
competitive. Such background, II
was said yesterday. ne hopes TO nno
ny traversing the arid desert, with its
antithesis In the humid Congo as Ms
later goal. He also hopes TO recore
the many progressive undertakings o.
ne French rule both in North Africa
and the Congo. and their successful
md peaceful control Of the vast IN
,-rvening area.
This will be MIR. Wright's longes
trip. for. although but little past nj
twenty-rourth birthday anniversary
be has had considerable experience a
y traveller in several Of the world
Iit.:e known regions. He was mem
.~r O: TIE class Of 1926 at Columoi
University when on the completion
his Junior year he shipped as a sea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
I TjfltS
fes. to
| lone
HV TaNcV HdT
or TaNel NaI1

What more refreshing for the
bedroom than crisp new spring
dress for the vanity? Perhaps one
of sprigged chintz, if floor cover
ing and drsperies be plain. Or. ii
the. contrary, dainty Aouncing OF
tinted organdie over a sateen slip.
Nothing is more feminine than or
candle,
One pretty model IN two paes
of green was made with the foun-
da.ion of pale leaf green organize,
the deep hem and applique above
Il in a slightly darker tone. In
another, two shades of yellow-ross
were used. The light rose formed
the long under Hounces, the dark,
er shade was scaIloped and shirred
ON cords and used as a six-ineh
ruffle finish at the top Of the table.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

Charles w. Mayo Of Rochester. and DR..
Cramp Of the Chemistry division OF
the American Medical association.
who state in their report:
1.-THE theory that aluminium COOK
ing utensils are responsible for nu-
merous cases Of cancer and other dis
orders has no scientific foun'' !.
Cancer has existed for some
sands Of years and aluminium {;
utensils have been used for on.y
few years"
This ought to be LOAF of grand
daughters mind. and sheecan sell
grandmother's iron iaTd-kettie To .ae
antique dealer as fern Jar or some
thing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Radio in crews {

cept.on. housec Within a steel she'll
filled with complex machinery, largely
electric driven. the sets aboard the
Va. the s-'.,::..ar.rc's offers state
brine IN programs from distant shore
sta tons with the saDne clarity anc
volume that would be obtained were
they in the average home Or aPai:-
ment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06


-Dogperel Ditties by Deep sea D'cN
The BOYS who go down to the sea
:, ships"-who not only go down 10
the sea" but down under the sea IN
communicative gone the marooneo
keepers of isolated light stations ana
uphtships one better in their stories
Of how the magic Of radio mas iighe.
sned the loneliness and monotony Oh
their lives.
cooped in cramped quarters IN
1nese diving boats. amid maze "a
machinery. the officers and crew Oh
.,,hnoarine lack both the space anu
1ne freedom of action enjoyed by the
keepers of even the smaller iight sta-
,ions But. thanks to radio. they are
oh,e RI keep In touch with the worlo
ashore-to get news. lectures eneef
tainment-not merely when they are
cruising far at sea but even when they
re actually deep under the ocean
waves!
PROBABLY the most interesting radlo
g., e+a11ation in the United States navy
h,cause of the difficult conditions
Under which the sets must operate is
raat Of Atwater Kent receivers ana
sneakers on Uncle Sans largest SUB"
v,arine the VA.
The Va. in addition to being the
). roget Of CUR under water boats. Win
- length of 38l feet and a surface dis
nlacement OF $3.50 tons, also holds the
r,cord for deep diving. In recent
,,st she forced her way downward TO
denth of 318 feet below the surface
Ordinary under water cruising is al
less than half this depth.
D.spite all the factors that might
be expected to prevent or d:stort re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

When running submerged, with
water above and machinery whirnng
on every side. volume and clarity re"
main apparently unaffected. Even
Davy Jones' the Vas officers say Il
he had an Atwater Kent set IN his
locker. could get National Broadcast
ing Company programs in the deep
est recessea Of his ocean retreat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

"1WOVJUrOAS
| not her mouth alone, bat her
whole face as we'll. We know
from countless aunhomtie. and
frsm wide observation that there
is no face litter 80 potent as =
smile-and STILL we don't smile
NOT half enoughl
A smile tones tired nsuseles. It
catches them when they are dro0p-
ing downward, and turns them
about again, nentralizing bad eE
fects, encouraging and cultivating
good ones. It stimulates those
same muscles forces them into
action, and through this alone pre-
serves the beauty and youth OF
healthy. animated tissues.
Of course, if your muscles nave
lost their vitality, if the tissues are
undernourished, wrinkled, perman-
emily dropping, you need scientific
corrective treatment. You need
massage movements to lightly
coax the muscles upward again,
and you need rich, nourishing,
anti-wrinkle cream to be patted in
gently, night and morning, and
left on over night if the condition
is advanced. And more than ever,
for your beauty's sake, you need,
to smile!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Rice and Swiss Cheese

Boil l cup rice and place a layer
in buttered baking dish, seasoa
with saat and red pepper; add .
layer of grated Swiss cheese, more
rice and cheese; cover to top with
milk and bake until the milk is sb-
sorbed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Angel Sandwich

ca. slices Of argyle food e.ks
about y inch thick spread be.
tween them a filing Of whippeA
eream mixed with chopped nuts.
maraschino cherries and candies
ginger. Spread top with thin lay
er Of plain whipped cream. Serve
with a fork as for shostcake.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
FricadeTli

To 2 cups cold roast meat, chop
ped, add u cup bread crumbs, l.
chopped onion, u teaspoon chop,
ped parsley and same of chopped
celery leaves. Beat 2 eggs and
mix with all ingredients. Form
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
To Lift the Mattress

Fasten loops of strong tape to
the corners of heavy mattress
and it can be handled easily when
HI l. necessary 10 turn or move IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

man on a freighter bound for CAL
cutta. A breaking ships cable SEM
him into a hospital there and on nus
dismissal he Journeyed into the
straits Settlements and thence passed
into the interior OF Borneo via 'he
Barito and Djoeloi Rivers under an
escort of Javanese soldiers proViaeo
by the Dutch colonial authorities
who stated that he had reached 1oo
miles from the coast. As result OF
this and subsequent travels In Persia !,
he produced the Great Horn spoon.
whose success has enabled MIN 70
tart ON his forthcoming expedition'
In his long tour Of the desert
which he proposed to take IN easy
stages: stopping at unusuai spoes
where conditions permit. the young
author plans 20 visit the vast Tloestl
Mountain region in the Sahara Deser'
North OF IL. - aud lying at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Salad Eileen

To fresh cottage cheese add .
tbs. chopped ehives, salt, peypef
and cream to moisten. Mold -
eups. turn out on salad plate, press
\ tiny sardine into each mold; gH-
nish with eress' and stuffed olives
and serve very cold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

into baiis. foil m crumbs I'D -
IN deep hot fat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Menu for Bridge Luncheon

Antipasto
Tomato stuffed with chicken
Potato chips
"a Cloverieaf rolls
"a Strawberry Mousse
, : Assorted small cakes
/ Coffee (
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Rainproof Pillows for Porch

Cover your pillows first with oil
cloth and as an outer covering use
some sunfast, washable material
Such pillows can be left out on the
lawn or porch during rain with
out damage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Keeps Cut Flowers Fresh

At night place damp oiled paper
over cut flowers, tying sides OF pa,
per to top Of vase. Stand in cool
nIace and flowers will keep much
longer. This is especially true OF
roses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
'WNShs S9E1.laSG-SCSSy
O. Magys :,
INauUyeCtptS
III SHSSNH%xaxSTCC
~ Heie'sd RubinsteRt

Hsr gesture, morton es3 her smiles,
Her mt, her voiee my heart beg*sles,
BegSiles my heavt;; / knov rot rvhy,
Asd yet Lore her TIL I de.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
Do,vn in a Submarine, Underneath the Sea,
With Trusty Radio It's Pleasant as Can Be!

Oh, The s. Va isn't lonesome anymore
The radio has banished all our care;
Co underneath the sea we're as happy as
can be
For we can get good music anywhere
-Doggerel Ditties by Deep sea DicH
Evening star., 1929-12-11
RADIOS
RICHES ST
V0IC

ITO you who wish to give j..
l. this Christmas /. the rare
gift of a truly fine musical In
Strument, we have this message:
just around the corner from you
awaits the most delightful ex-
perience in all radio. A nearby
dealer invites you to listen to
Radios Richest Voice. He
aSkSyou to hear whatthe worlds
best-known musicians pro-
nounce the most magnificent
Interpretation of their art that
radio affords.
Anticipate something amazingly
different from any other recep-
ton you have ever heard. You
hope to give to your family the
cultural influence of music at its
enchanting best. Here it is. The
first rich notes of this magnif-
cent Voice will tell you that in
all radio there is nothing so
Evening star., 1929-12-11

satisfying :. so inspiring {.
SO complete.
No choice of q radio can be final
until you know the delights of
Sparton's FACE-TO-FACE
REALISM. 1t is more than re-
ception it is REALITY itself.
Youseem to sit before the lighted
stage =. conscious of the actual
PRESENCEofyour entertainers.
There is a feeling of NEARNESS
-. of INTIMACY ;. that is
beyond words. Your entertain.
ers seem before you in PERSON.
This is the thrilling experience
thar is in store for you. 1t is the
thrill, too, that you hope to give
your family for always. Hear
q Sparton, and know how won.
derful radio has become. There
is q wide range of models and
prices, and a convenient de.
ferred payment plan.
JGTON COMPANY IEu~kL,b.2 ,oooR
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
RAWLINSON AT STRAND

The vaudeville program at the Strand for Thurs. Fri. and Sat. is to be featured by the personal ap- pearance of Herbert Rawlinson. At one time a very popular featured player. Herbert Rawlinson will be remembered by many as one of the handsomest leading men of the screen. He has been on the stage for the past few seasons and is now known as "Hollywood's Ambassador of Joy" and has a humorous mono logue which is quite entertaining.
 Other star acts on the program will offer George Stanley and His Georgia Crackers with Gladiola. one of the most unique offerings in vaudeville today; The Livingstons called "The Human Pinwheels'; Berk and Saun in "Varieties"; and Reilly's Gambols. featuring Larry Reilly in An Erin's Revue" some thing Q bit different in the revue line.
 The feature photoplay offering with this program presents popular Milton Sills in his new dramatic hit Love and the Devil"
 Beginning Sunday for an engage ment of four days the Strand will offer John Gilbert in his new photo- play Desert Nights" in which he is supported by Ernest Terrence and Mary Nolan.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

4 shipment Of raccoons has been sent from Winnipeg to Finland for breeding purposes,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
CALL GERMAN COLONEL
 BRAINS OF CHINA ARMY
Bauer Given Credit For Success Of Nationalist Forces Under Chiang
 kai-Shek Against Wui,an Faction

!, Berlin, April 3 P)-Success of the Chinese nationalist armies under General Chiang kai-Shek against the Wuhan opposition in Hupeh Province has recalled here the former pres tige of Chiang's chief military ad- visor, Colonel Max Bauer.
 Germans do not doubt for min ute that Colonel Bauer is the brains" of the nationalist advance and its surprising successes, which have changed the entire aspect of the Chinese internal strife.
 During the World War Colonel Bauer devised. as chief aide to Gen. eral Erich Ludendortf. a method 0. attacking fortresses by training ar tillery fire upon them first and fol- lowing immediately with powerful infantry movements. This method proves so successful at Liege, Ant werp and other places that the phil osophical faculty of the University of Berlin conferred the honorary doctors degree upon him in 1916.
 Bauer was entrusted with special powers to supervise execution of Ludcndorff's So-called Hindenburg program. which was promulgated when Non Hindenburg became chief Of staff on August 29, 1916. Bauer worked indefatigably at his task. refusing to become discouraged when others thought the attempt hopeless.
 Both Ludendorff and Bauer be- came bitter enemies of the republic at the end of the war and in 1920 Bauer completely discredited him. self when he joined in the so called "kapp Putsch." or uprising to over throw the republican government In the collapse of the movement he escaped to Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Connecticut Lags in
 High School Pupils

Hartford, April 5 P = Figures compiled by Roger M. Thompson. director of the bureau of research and surveys of the state board Of education show that Connecticut is behind the couptry as whole in high school enrolment based on a percentage of total public school en- rollment. In the 1y25-26 school year this state was behind all New Eng land states except Rhode Island.
 In 1919 the percentage of public school students in Connecticut at tending secondary schools was great CT than the average percentage for the United States but the next year 1t fell behind.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

The meeting previously took 1p donated to the town by Miss Mary c. Welles. On motion of Miss Anna Kellogg, it will be named the Mary c. Welles playground.
 The meeting adjourned at 11:.0 r. m.
 Newington residents figured after the meeting last evening just what this test of the auditorium floor means. One man telephoned Mir. Howard at his home and pointed out that it means between lSN and 19O tons of ballast. About 90 to 100 truck loads of sand would be carried up the steps and down again. The floor strength required to meet the test would hold the combined wei.h of 2,00o persons although the seat ing capacity is but $50. If enough people were crowded into the room so that they were squeezed tightly together without room 10 move, there would be slightly over half enough 10 comprise the total weight demanded by test of 120 pounds to the square foot, it is claimed.
 ''The building and the auditorium floor will stand the test all right. Early K. Bishop said today, but il. is an elastic load and will crack the plaster. There will be no collapse but it is bound to crack the paster and it will cost something to replace the ceiling"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
FINISHING TOUCHES
 0N SPRING CANTATA
Choral Society to Rehearse
 "King Olaf" This Evening

The last rehearsal Of the New Britain Choral society prior to the annual concert will be held in Grot- 10 hall tonight, with Edward F. Laubin conducting. This will be the most important rehearsal before the final dress rehearsal in the Strand theater Sunday, which will take place prior to the concert in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay has been the acCompanist for the re- hearsals. collaborating with Con- ductor Laubin in a most effective manner. During the earlier re- hearsals she played the vocal parts until the singers were thoroughly acquainted with the music: then she played the piano transcription, which is reduction of the orchestra ac- mpaniment. Mrs. Lindsay has managed this very difficult piano ac- paniment in a highly effective manner. It is far more difficult to play than the average piano solo.
 Thc rehearsal in the Strand thea ter Sunday will take place with or chestra, and it is the object of Con- ductor Ilubin that the choral sing CTS give no difficulties at that time. Most of the rch sing at that time of necessity will have to be devoted 10 synchroniZing the orchestra with the singers. The orchestra score and parts are not D '1ted but are in manuscript and are hired from the publishes.
 'king Olaf" by Carl Busch. which will be given by the choral society and orchestra, with soloists. is re- garded as the finest of American cantatas. In depth and strength it approaches an oratorio. It brilliant ly portrays the saga of the same name penned by Longfellow. It was sung in this city during the earlier years of the Choral society. but with a chorus of only 80. as com pared with the 15o singers enrolled today. Of American contatas of the highest type, King Olaf" is most frequently sung.
 Carl Busch. the composer. is a na- tive Of Kansas City. His contribu- 'ions 10 American music are climaxed in this great cantata.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
"WOLF SONG" AT CAPITOL

With the brilliant, dazzling role of . beautiful. dance-mad daughter of old Mexico to occupy her versatile talents, the scintillating Lupe Felez never had a better opportunity in any production to be just herself" than she has in the Paramount part talking thriller. Wolf Song" which comes to the Capitol for day run beginning Thursday.
 Featured with Gary Cooper strik- ing hero of Lilac Time The Le- zion of the Condemned" and other famous productions; and Louis Vol helm hard boiled" character actor. Miss Nelez plays a part which is in effect reincarnation of her own life. She dances and sings with the same innate ferNor which brought her a part in theatrical production in Mexico City when she was but a child and which ultimately brought her to fame on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
BROTHERS IN U. s. NAVY
Joseph Zalcski Decides to Wear Uncle SamS Blue Like William, Now Home on FurlOlgh.

Joseph Zaleski of Il Albany ave- nue, has followed his brother. Will liam Zaleski in the naval service. having enlisted through the recruit ing station at the post office build ing here. Joseph will take a nine weeks course of military training at the Newport, R. l.. station and will then be assigned to trade school or 10 a ship in the United States fleet. William has completed a similar period of training and is now on furlough at his home here. When he returns to the service he will be given his assignment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Playground Named

and it was voted to call Gnoth.r meeting April 10.