davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

products, so vital 10 the health OF
her people. and when she may be-
come, in addition. an important ex-
porter OF cheese. Certain kinds OF
cheese, produced in Cuba. are supe-
rior to those produced anywhere else
in the world. according to r. @.
.Iaines. administrator Of the cream
cry.
Thirty-seven thousand litres OF
milk are daily converted into butter
and cheese at the Cuban factory
This figure will be doubled within a
months time. and tripled and quad
dupled before next year. it Is be-
lieved.
The factory at Bayamo Is Just the
first Of many factories which will 60
up on the island as rapidly as con-
ditions warrant. according to officials
Of the Kraft-Phenix company. which
has been the pioneer in opening up
the milk and cheese industries in
many sections Of the western hemts-
phere-in all parts OF the United
States. in Canada. and now in Cuba
The chief operator Of Cuba's first
big butter creamery is young Gu
ban, Emilio Rodriguez, who was pre-
sented to President Machado az the
recent ceremonies When the cream
cry was first opened. young Rod
riguez churned ten pounds OF butter
daily by hand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

New York, Dec. -. The boy
who works his way through col
lege usually proves himself far
more valuable in business life than
his classmate whose education has
been prepaid by checks from
home.
This is the judgment of man
who has hired thousands of both
classes, Irving 7. Bush, head of
the huge Bush Terminals system
here and a dominant figure in in
ternational commerce.
al prefer to employ men vino
have worked their way through
college," Mr.. Bush says In his
newly published book, Working
With the World in which he
stresses the point that even the
poor American youth today has
opportunity to obtain education I'M
equalled in the worlds history.
"Those men who have worked
their way, ] find, have their sbili-
ties sharpened by the struggle.
Their feet already are firmly on
the ground and they realize that
worthwhile ideals must be practi-
cable" he says.
Wealth Can Be Handicap
Although he himself was born
to wealth, the industrialist created
the great industrial terminal sys-
tenn which spreads for many blocks
along the Brooklyn waterfront
through his own effort to prove
that wealth is not necessarily a
handicap to individual success
and he believes that proportion
ately wealth may deter as many |
from achievement as poverty does. |
"a few foolish men and women
who bring no value to our world, |
but who have inherited great |
wealth, may loom large in the So
cial columns of the press, but their |
effect on American life is nothing"
Mr.. Bush declares. "They are
barnacles which are swept along
by the upward rush of new brains
which are creating our new pros
perity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Buying Public Protected
By Bonding CT Sal. -.

Sa!e-nen and sallsw5men selling
from house toulouse will be un!yc.-
sally oonded and registered and the
public IN general and the housew.-:
in particular will probably refuse n
the future 70 deal with any salesper-
son who canno, produce prep cr:-
dentials according &c Frank Ar
drews. president Of the Direct Selling
Federation. with national headquar-
tiers in Chicago ana con;p:isire
group OF the Target direct selling
firms in the United States
Press advertising % these C!n..
. will include notice TO the public ana
the housewife regarding the specia.
bond their sales representatives will
carry and the purpose Of the mcve-
uent in general will oe 10 prcJec:
the public frcra loss through dshon-
est saiespcopia ana to RAISE thc
standard of sales representative. o.
rejecting all who cannot &c soadcd
Local restrictions or direct selling
Which still exist under muaIcipa.
codes N various communities Will
prota =, De withdrawn c. mod.1eo as
q result O.: the new clcvc:uclt {
employ on.y roaded representatives
relieves G soca-t commissioner
# the Direct Scll.ra Federation All
COMPANIES operating Questionable and
shady enterprises undoubtedly will be
driven from the field the commits
sioner declared
THE bonding OF all direcr sales {
people. and the rejection OF appll-
cants who cannot obtain bond under
strict standard Of investigation"
said he. will mean absolute protec-
ton to the public and should per-
manently establish public confidence
in direct sales representatives once
the bond is in effect.
THE new bond will completely pro-
tecr the public from any trauo on
the part Of any sales representative
and will be reinforced by the backing
Of a national surety company and the
resources Of an lnterna-
known detective agency To
make the proposition watertight. the Ii
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

But the son, although man Of char
acter and intelligence, did not have
the particu lar qualifications needeS
in the bank, and his father, recog-
nizing that fact, made other arrange
ments for his son and pushed ahead
a young man who had nothing bur
his own native ability and characte:
to recommend him.
This is true Of the heads Of most
of Our great banks and Of our bust
ness and industrial concerns. 1t ts
true also of our leaders in public lie.
of our professional men and Of our
successful writer's. They are invari-
ably men who have fitted themselves
by study and hard work so that they
might be ready for the opportunity
when 1t came.
They are the best proofs that
America Is still the land Of oppor-
tunity."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
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International Sssd4y School Lesson for J0naary II
THE HOLY SPIRIT
John 1911; Romans S:12-17, 26, u.
Rey Samuel D. Price D D.

This lesson study the introduction to Person 1t ap6ca
ton of the confession Apostles Creed Il believe the Holy Ghost
While mulpdes make that Gcedal statement they do not have init
distinct Person God the Father and Christ the Son.
All externally existent Revelation however of the
personality and From the first Jehovah God
Father back history there evidences
the Advent of
Son. which fulfilled in the of the Messiah There also
prophecies concerning the Holy Spirit the Old Testament of
the distinctive being that in Joel 2 which specifically full
filled
clearly though He did explain the of the meaning
He told of the eagern of the Father bestow the Holy Spirit His
beloved Much than earthly delight giving good things
their children does Jehovah have joy making the Holy Spirit available
to those who willing to meet the conditions
Among the Bible the following
specific study today by the Lessons CGmmee Joel 229 Luke 93;
John $685. 6 II, g. S2627 65; Acts 2l-2l 3d.
silly 20 H. Corinthians y LIS Ehesans 1:l3-l4 342; 46 80
Turn Bible Dictionary many portions
helpful book for collateral reading is "a Help the Study of the
Holy Spirit" w. E. Biederwolf, DID, :
o6dn the disciples waited in for ten days after the Ascen-
miraculous signs wrought The abiding personal evidence their
versions which followed Peter that day. when 5000 believed
Such evidences the abiding Presence
companonship and in service.
The Holy Spirit gacous helpful prayer Paul The Holy
Spirit unuered groanng
Father behalf He always coning
making the work Jesus effective Saviour The life Chris
tan is materially lived lived reufu only through spiritual
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

DENVER, Colo.-Unless Congress
lev!es higher sugar duty against
Cuba every beet sugar producing
company IN the United Safes viii
eventually be put out OF business
and 100000 American farmers will
be deprived Of crop that returns
them s5o,ooo,ooo annually, according
to bulletin issued here by the
Mountain States Beet Growers Mar
keting Association.
Domestic sugar producers are
faced with ever increasing produc-
ton COSTS" says the bulletin. yet
the tariff that once expressed fair
rate to the domestic producer affords
totally inadequate protection at the
present tine. Cuha's excessive sugar
production. turned out at low costs
and shipped into this country under
preferential rate hangs like cloud
threatening the American market.
with the beet sugar producers
making sugar at present day costs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

CLOCKlNG Y~-.t COMPLEXION
II your cheeAs confess the artifc-
lily Of your blush. and your eyes
:Wn UP to their synthesized lustre.
nd your lips admit their alluring
, upid's bow is not their own, then
'ou are guilty of breaking beauty's
arst commandment.
For crime on the code OF make
- is-detection.
Makeup should merely supple.
Ilent ones natural coloring Prop
erly applied 1t should produce clear,
SOFT translucent effect OF the skin,
intensity the color Of the eyes. bring
ont the beauty Of the brows, enhance
the effect Of Nvll-shaped mouth. in
snort, create picture so charming as
to force the most rabid anti-cusmet..
cisers to admit makeup aids beauty.
However, the completely OF our
modern life requires that women
change their appearances with thei,
clothes. The feminine golf Champ
rho is such WOW on the links would
20 total loss on the dance floor were
:: not possible for her cosmetize
away all traces of her outdoor life be.
fore DOMINIC her indoor evening
clothes Every feminine occupation.
whether 1t be business or pleasure.
has its identifying makeup For in
stance:
ILLUSTRATION UNE-Eur mrrr.
lngs and outdoor sports. blend rouge
from outer corner of eye iowdr,s
lips with !ipstick lightly accortuate
natural lip-line. Use powder slightly
darker than your slim.
ILLUSTRATION TWO-Fn, bridge
luncheons. teas and afternoons, an.
ply rouge directly over cheek. bones
and carry color towards ears and
temples. 'ipstick generously; use
powder exact shade of your skin.
ILLUSTRATION THREE-For eve.
nings. rouge high on cheeks to &C.
centuate eyes. adding daubs Of color
on chin and ear lobes. lipstick free
ly. use powder lighter than your
skin.
ILLUSTRATION FOUR-Under no
circumstances. go to bed without
hrst removing with cleansing cream
all traces of your makeup.
To be throughly up-to-date. the
woman OF today must learn to clock
her complexion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
European Stronghold of Styles
Invaded by American Fashions

American figures with French ac-
cent? That's the latest development
In world-fashionsl For Paris, the fash
ion-teacher of the world, is about 70
have her first American fashion
hou-e, a designing and manufactur-
ing plant Of foundation garments
right in the very midst Of her own
wor,5 famous salons
Henry Barnard. who has been
fashion arbiter in Paris for % years,
is establishing the French branch Of
the great American foundation-gar-
ment industry.
The new fashion house, which viii
be opened within the next few weeks,
in the center of the Partisan fashion
salons, is unique in the history Of
fashions, and was necessitated by the
increasing demands Of the French de-
sigrers for the modern American
type o! foundation garments, adapt
able to the new feminine styles, ac-
cording to r. G. Stirton, president OF
the Il. w. Gossard Company.
Partisan styles in frocks are al
ways months ahead Of the mode in
the rest OF the world" Mr.. Stirton
said, but Paris is years behind Amer
lea in the creation Of really modern
dgure-fashions. Where Paris has one
foundation garment, poorly adapted
even to their own latest styles, Ameri-
can has twenty. The world looks to
America. especially to Chicago. for
its fashions in figures.
"a Partisan plant, where hgure-fash-
ION designers can work hand in hand
with the modistes is the necessity OF
the world OF fashion OF the near fu-
ture. An American foundation-gar-
ment house in Paris. dispensing the
latest American creations in feminine
figures has been necessitated alike bv
the demands OF American buyers
travelling in Europe and the contin-
entail designers, who appreciate the
superiority Of the American-d designed
garments. American foundation de-
signs. specially adapted to French
needs, will be produced in the plant"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Business Non offers Greatest G
2 Opportunity to Youth-Mellon

: Tho young mans chances are
much better today than they were
fifty years ago. says Andrew w. Mel
lon, Secretary of the Treasury, who
declares opportunities for successful
careers in business in the next fifty
years will be the greatest Of all time.
. With a younger brother. Andy
Mellon made his start in the realty
and lumber business in Mansfield.
Pa, now Carnegie. That was fifty
five years ago. The development Of
=, big business organizations since that
time. he explains. has given the
average young man. who might not
have survived those days Of keen in
dividual competition, an opportunity
to succeed.
II remember the time when we
lived In world Of small competing
units and 1t seemed to me that the
casualty list was very great" declares
the Secretary. in an article in the
Cosmopolitan magazine, under the
title eff Were Young Man Today"
To-day there are still plenty Of
opportunities for man to start his
own business; and Of course profess
sional opportunities are greater than
ever.
1.-THE same rule Of success holds
good now, as it always did, and that
is that whether a man makes good
or not depends almost entirely upon
himself. The fact that the young
man has a father or an uncle who is
the head Of the business or owns
large part of the stock does not mean
that he enjoys an overwhelming adj
vantage in the race for success. Busi-
ness openings are not saved for sons
or rcphcws or cou3ins, as in the Old |
World. where opportunities 70 get a
start are fewer ard harder to fld.
Business here is democratic and I,
is run on merit alone. Dead wood e !,
soon eliminated, and the man who !,
contributes most to the success OF
the business is given his chance TO
run it..
IT ki.o'1 one case where man who |
had built up a great bank ardently |
desired his only son to succeed him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

and selling It at pre-war prices,
se:icus crisis Las E,ea preclpitated.
This may seem in favor OF the con-
s;.:::::::.22... cut ,: Is N unsound eco
ucmic condition injurious 70 those
engaged in sugar beet culture and
ultimately wc-::s to the disadvantage
Of bot.l pr33ucer AID consumer.
Tie CONSUMERS guarantee Of a con-
ti:llation CT chap svZar IS the
preservation OF Gor...c-tic supply.
Without q domestic sugar supply to
check foreign competition. the house
wife is at the mercy of extortionate
sur prices.
Few countries In the world pro-
duc.ng sugar in any great quantity
have as low a tariff as the United
States. The present inadequate tar
if favoring the foreign producer Is
c.using American capital to MAZE n
Yestments in foreign SUGAR escr-
,rises rather than in or o"n
country"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

The first real "sky pilot" is preach
ing the Gospel from an airplane in
the Black Hills Of South Dakota
the country that in the days before
the Chicago & North Western Rail
way brought it out Of its pioneer re-
moteness, called all priests and
clergymen sky pilots.
The Few. c. H. Loock is Methodist
minister in charge Of the parishes of
Caputa, Wasta, and Piedmont. At
each little town. Mr.. Loock has his
plane driven as near as possible to
the church and then holds thirty
minute service, reading the scripture,
Offering prayer. and preaching from
the cockpit Of the plane. He can
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

make the entire trip in less than an
hour and a half, an accomplishment
that would astonish his father who
was an old-fashioned circuit-rider.
He has performed a wedding above
the clouds, brought in the sick and
injured to the hospital, and once
used his plane fo- funeral p-3c,3-
sion over way that neither automo-
bile nor horses could travel.
1t is curious coincidence that
the first SKY pilot" Of the Black
Hills, Preacher Smith," who trudged
into Deadwood with f-eighting oYt-
fit in the sumner OF 1878 AMI a
month Later was ,:iiled by Indians,
also Was a Methodist minister.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

"The United States has become
self-governing democracy Of edu-
Gated people. And the average b
being raised rapidly by the higher
standards of our schools and the
growth of our universities. The
young men of America today are
born under a lucky star-at the be-
ginning of our Golden Age. But
even those who do not have to
earn their education should mix
some work with study during col
lege years. They will be better
fitted 30 adjust themselves to the
world when the time comes"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

bond fee will have to DC furnished
oy the sales representative himself. or
herself. as the case may be. and will
not be refunded until his or her
sale quota has reached a prescribed
total at which time the individual
company will assure the most Of the
bond.
"fhe Direct Selling Federauons
purpose IS to obtain the peat possibif
class Of sales representatives. t.
guarantee all direct sales personne,
who can qualify for a bond. to insure
the public unlimitedly against any
loss Of fraud and to justify the pub
lies confidence and good will as c-e-
ated by advertising"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
On vital Mission

Photo 5 no " 9
R ufus Dawes.
prominent. Chicago
banker and brother,
OF the Vice-Presi.
dent, Charles G.
Dawes who, wA,
Owen D. Young,
has been. chosen 70
represent Amerjca
in the German,
Reparadon Ssssls.l
tmAl .ss,,au.-1zl1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Boy who Works His Way in College Most
Valuable in Business, Says Irving 7. Bush

"In the United States we have
done away with the aristocracy Of
heredity and have put in its place
the aristocracy of brains fed from
the springs of education.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
GET PARASITES
OF JAP BEETLES
[Csnfisa<d from krrt hNae1

were then stored in GRUB plots" out
of doors for the winter and shipment
was made the following spring.
The shipments of wasps were in
tins provided with all the necessities
of life. They arrived in excellent
condition. The first shipment, of
52S5 wasps, came through with 86.5
per cent alive; the second, about
500 somewhat older adults, with
64.7 per cent alive.
Most careful preparations must be
made for expediting these parasites
across the Pacific and this continent.
Cablegrams are sent to clear the way
for rapid delivery and when once
started they move on their route as
fast as mail. In the meantime the
laboratory at Washington makes
preparations for receiving them and
by the time they arrive is ready to
store them properly or liberate them
Immediately, according to the spe-
cies and the season. In some cases
parasites received at one time of
year must be held over until the
proper time has come in the life
circle of the host beetles for their
attack to be effective. 1t has been
found, too, that better results are OBJ
tanned when very large numbers of
parasites are liberated at one time.
Therefore it may be necessary to
rear sufficient number in confne-
ment before the attempt is made to
establish them in infested localities.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
AGRICULTURE'S DEBT TO THE
RURAL PRESS

The Department of Agriculture, in
cooperation with land-grant col
leges, has just completed study Of
the relative costs Of various meth
ods of influencing changes in farm
and home practices. And this is what
it found, as announced in it's report
on the survey:
Measured in terms of changes in
farm and home practices, there is a
wide range in effectiveness of teach
ing means and agencies from a cost
standpoint. The cheapest means of
influencing the adoption of improved
practices is the news service, which
yields fifteen times the results per
unit of expenditure yielded by extern
sion exhibits"
The medium through which this
news service is circulated is, of
course, the rural press of America.
AS the purpose of the work is the
enhancement of farm income, and
the improvement of rural living con-
ditions, it may be readily seen that
agriculture owes to the country
heavy debt for this one
service alone.-Minneapolis Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
INSIDE INFORMATION

Roast meat is better cooked with
out water. In case there is not very
much fat, get an extra piece of suet
and skewer it to the top. Place the
meat in a very hot oven to scar on
the outside. Then reduce the tenn
perature and cook slowly until
done.
Soft jelly can be used up in many
appetizing ways. Spread it on pan
cakes; on jelly roll; put it in pastry
shells with a bit of whipped cream
on top; fill apples that have been
cooked tender in syrup with some
of it; put bit on such milk desserts
as blanc mango, custard, Spanish
cream or bread pudding; use it to
sweeten fruit punch; tart soft jelly
is good in meat gravy.
Cheese is one of the richest of all
common foods in calcium. Many
Americans do not get enough cal
cium in their foods to furnish their
bodies with the quantity of this
mineral needed for building and re-
pairing teeth and bones. Cheese
made from whole milk also contains
considerable quantity of fat. The
protein of cheese is the same eff
cient kind as that in meat. A cheese
dish is therefore high in food value.
"Good Food Habits for Children
Leaflet 42-L-has been issued by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture to
help mothers who are trying to train
their children in the right eating
habits or refrain them if they have
acquired wrong habits or prejudices.
This bulletin gives reinsurance to
the mother who has had to combat
finicky appetites, and also points out
her own duty in preparing food that
is appetizing and in accordance with
modern ideas of what a child should
be given to eat. One suggestion is
to put smaller portions on plate
and they will be more likely to be
eaten up. Another is to avoid talk
ing about food at the table, simply
take it for granted that the child
will eat what is put before him.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
GROWERS OF LATE POTATOES
LEARN PRICE-MAKING FACTORS

When, where, and how to sell are
practical questions for growers of
late potatoes, crop one-half to two
thirds of which is sold each season.
The chief price-making factors,
says the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, are acreage,
production, losses from rot, disease,
or freezing, demand, and competi-
ton with imported potatoes or with
the early crop. There are also fiuc-
tuating prices caused by weather
and transportation conditions.
Reports of heavy paintings in
early sections suggest caution, es-
pecially if production was light the
season before. A season of heavy
planting often follows a season of
light production and high prices. 1t
is unsafe to increase acreage heavily
in the year following a season of
high prices, especially if early re-
ports show that paintings are be-
ing generally increased. However,
supply and demand depend on yield
as well as on acreage, and the yield
of the main crop can not be forecast
until August or September.
Figures compiled by the Depart
ment of Agriculture show that a
yield in the 35 late-potato States of
much above 3.4 bushels per capita
has usually resulted in rather low
prices. A yield much lighter than
this has generally brought relative
ly higher prices.