davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

Futuristic bookcases, impressionistic
automoh Ies!-There' modernistic art
In everything. including the kitchen
sink!
And now here's futuristic art used
to express the personality Of the wom-
an Of fashion-from the skin outl
The latest application OF the squares
and oblongs and diamonds Of modern
art is in the creation Of futuristic
fr2,s. psychic pretties. and modern
,st.c lingerie. So now you can't tell
whether that geometric pattern an
artist is creating is Portrait OF an
Old Ian Discovering the Fourth d.
mension-or Just the latest pattern
for mnady's foundation garment!
A corps OF artists have just COM
plc.cG EN- new modernistic patterns
10. e., 6 rs Of milady's undcrth'ng=
-Ccs cnca % express the true psrscH'
ALL -,ety type OF modern c-il''H
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

Peter Rabbit or cackling Hen,
Which lays eggs for Easter, thenP
The little folks on Easter day
Know we'll the eggs the Dummies lay.
CH1CAGo-There's really no ex-
cuse for misunderstanding or con-
fusion. The moot question has been
settled by Americas 100000 chill
dren in this wise: The chickens lay
the hard-boiled eggs that mother
dyes. but the Easter Rabbit lays the
candy eggs that are much sweeter and
more -dicestiole.
With III" exception OF Christmas
accord,I.s 10 Theodore w. Bunte,
candy manufactures. Easter, espe-
cislly fer tins ?pung toias. "a the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

l;and feet above
ct c e., easement!
lh.:ago neating
:. did Jaw Of nat
e. TIC heating method
for lie .s ao:ae Of the Toronto
Sta. one Of the ancst publishing ana
Office structures in North America
The fact that or r:3u-ta.a w"tei
boils at degree far lower than IL re-
quired at sea-levci. where the all
pressure is greater has been utilizea
fox 1929 Building hsatl3g purposes
Tic -. .caso expert ;:Gsta'.ed IS. -.
tbot ."-s -. u" -'"a.r: =: -
warn. team. O: not" siraa. a' -
weather demands. Il = lJs~.-.'e -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

And now the question is-do the'
feed the baby phosphorus so they can
and him in the dark' Phosphorus
and calcium and ashland Just pia'n
,,me-pelieve it or not. these are
,ew Of the scientific items that 'he
moor little dimpled darlings nave 70
add TO their daily three squares II
this enlightened age ,, r.o
Time was when II wa' simple n 49,.
for a baby. Just stunning m
straight milk diet every hour OF So
INT now he has to worry aoout cal.
cries and vitamins A. B. and G. mo-
80 mention D. the latest one 10 OF
s,scoveredl His old milk diet has u
10 s,,nplemented with cheeoe. win al
sorts Of fruit. vegetable and mea
,,,,ces to give him all his minerals 10
they're all necessary to proau.I .os.
cheeks. straight legs, and general goo
nealth Of children, according 70 IN
lsst we~d from physicians. :,
"A careful analysis Of TIE fooas 10
children especially Is the ianc"Cn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

according to r. G. Stirton, presldens
of the H. w. Gossard Company.
The psychics may be able TO Ten
woman's personality by the purple
spots and yellow stripes OF her IN
visible aura-but her choice OF Inc
mild or the mauye. the bizarre OF tno
conservative, in lingerie IS the rea
and surest key to her personality Mf.
stirton said at the tigure-fashion show
of the H. w. Gossard Company re-
Gently.
"Even the color combinations, blue
and pistachio, rose and orchid, peach
and green. and ptpk aud green nova
DAYS are designed Tn appeal to man:
different typas az vomAa. PINK ana
green. the pale pecsc sisi pasteis' are
the colors for the aus sight CRUSH
! type. Az tie rrc-e sas,',@.:eated
r,ue and pistacn'n. 5s~p 'SVeaders'
and rose and gIc-&;d a-e 'dr the md
.us figure" ....-.-,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

sweetest day OF ali the year. This
Easter their hearts are g,addened with
many novelties. such as cardboard
hen-houses. Mother Goose market
baskets filled with Jelly eggs cocoa
nut cream eggs and candy butter
eggs. some Of them so similar to birds
eggs that you can't tell them apart
until you taste them. Then there are
chocolate roosters. But. best OF all
in the Easter barnyard, is the Easter
bunny himself. wholesome ana hN-a
with vitamins from the tips OF his
ears to his chocolate toes. Children.
says MIR. Bunte, may eat their I'LL OF
candy eggs and rabbits with the
assurance that they are getting the
very kind OF food growing boys ana
girls most need.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

produce steam at air pressure almosI
as :'.y:lt as !iiac at -!c1-e-.ant Mac
Cre.s., ) record A.. II elevation. 3s.7o4
feet a.,.;e s.a-ievei. ara with S.t-'
saving 0: Tel il a.y IC.ld.22 Tl-:e
it is used.
"Oi &.nc:y heating pl.ats over@:a'
oui! 49, IS y = :c:G-h &C . re: c2--' 9
tie cold waiter" said c. A. Tar
the c::-,r: who supervised irs'a!!at.c"
Of t!c Durham niathcd. by Il
liec:catial vacuum heating methoo
20 surplus heat IS produced at extra
est. to be wastod Copy desk. :: %
~ and tenants alike VIII get eve:
d." Just the heat the weather Gala
a."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
BREAD Crumb Mullins

Soak / cup stale crumbs in y cup
mil for 20 minutes; silt together 4
cu1 nour, y is. salt and 2 is. baking
powder; add to softened crumbs;
ADD 2 tbls. melted butter and
enol gh more milk 10 make mixture
VII VIII drop from spoo' Put
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Egg Balls Good Meat
Substitute

Mash yolks of hardboiled eggs;
chop whites; mix both with "a cup
bread crumbs and 2 tbls. grated
cheese. Season and add enough
cream sauce to make of consistency
to form irto balls. Dip IN raw
beaten egg, roll in crumbs repeat
and put in cold place for hour
Fry in deep hot fat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Birds Nest Salad

Peel, chill and cut tomatoes IN
halves; scoop out seeds and NIL
cavities with small balls OF cream
cheese mixed with cream, choppeo
nuts and chopped chives. Dress
with mayonnaise. Serve ON criSpea
lettuce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
When Serving Eggs to
Children

Eggs on toast are difficult TOR
little folks to manage,-unlesS you
cut the toast in small cubes, leaving
the slice in its original shape before
putting on the eggs. Then they
az yer easily ealey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Goldfish Combined with
Tomatoes

Soak 1 pound of fish, drain and
fake, removing all bones. Fry two
+medium-sized onions, diced, in put
ter and add 3 cups of tomato pup
with seasoning to taste. lhicSen
slightly and add fish. Serve Cor. on
fresh buttered toast or with DaAeo
potato.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Removes Grease from
Wailpaper

Moisten soft flannel cloth with
alcohol and rub gently over GREASE;
spots on wall paper and they WILL
disappear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

in creased muffin tins and bake in
hot oven 20 to 80 minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
y"~p~ ~ u
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fos Ms
u nl0!ll!!!ee!
81 XaRcN Aa1
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bY KaAeN AaH. ar.


Some understanding soul must
have created the designs for new
bath mats and Turkish towels
for not only have they backgrounds
of green, mauve, maize or rose, but
motifs themselves turn to all man
ner OF sprightly themes for inspira-
ton.
And we have rollicking dolphins
disporting themselves across the
bath towel; such subtle suggestions
of spring and summer as the katy
did and what we take to be the
humming bird!
Pleasing color does indeed have
power to sooth ruffled early morn
ing spirits; naive design is always
amusing. And since most OF US
need as much help in this direction
as possible-these decorative notes
find themselves most welcoale il the
routine of making ready for the day
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Mrs. Deming Jarvis Is
Accompanied Home
By Grand Duchess

Grand Duchess Kira, great
granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria of England and youngest
daughter of Grand Duke and
Grand DucSesS Cyril Of Russia,
is sailing tomorrow from Eng
land on the steamship Beren-
garia with Mrs. Deming Jarvis
of Linard, for a short visit
to this country.
Mrs. Deming-JarviS is a SIS
ter of Nine. Ekengren.
~ +
Prominent
Among the prominent guests
at the Willard Hotel this week
are Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
of Tennessee, Of who has re-
turned and opened at his
apartment for the winter; Sen
ator Arthur r. Gould of Maine,
Mrs. E. s. Coolidge Of Boston;
Judge H. B. Lindsay Of Knox
Vile, Tenn, and Hugh Ban
croft of Cambridge, Mass.
y
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Keller, Of Winnetka, Ill, will
be at the Mayflower until to-
morrow when they are returning
home. General Keller Is the
former Engineer Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Living
ston Crounse have returned to
washington after 10 days IN
Atlantic City.
y i
Mrs. Harry Hill Thorndike Is
passing a few days in New York
at Mayfair House, where she
is the guest Of Miss Belle B.
Gurnee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Mrs Robert Lansing
Will Preside at
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert Lansing will pre-
side at the World-Fellowship
luncheon and meeting which
will be Field tomorrow at 1890
o'clock a.. the Young Women'S
Christian Association. Mrs.
Camille Osias, wife of the Res
ident Commissioner Of the Phil
ippines, will be guest of honor
and speaker.
Mrs. Osias will have several
guests with hec at luncheon,
as will Mrs. john Nicholson,
formerly of New York, and
founder Of the club which was
started in that city several
years ago in the interests of
women from the Orient. in this
COUNT.
Reservations for the meeting
may be made through Mrs.
Irving w. Ketchum, at the Y.
w. c. A. building, Seventeenth
and K SITS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Debutante Party

Miss Cynthia Carolina Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin D.. Hill. entertained at
luncheon today at the May.
flower In compliment to the de-
butaites Of the season. The
luncheon was served in the
Palm Court Of the hotel, the
guests being seated at an oval
shaped table which was de-
corated with various shades Of
yellow and gold chrysanthe-
NUNS, with tall yellow candles.
Covers we're laid for As.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
British ENJOY and
Wife Will Be Honor
Guests At Reception

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will be
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Peter A. Drury have
sent out invitations for Thurs
day afternoon, December 10,
from 5 until 7 o'clock, in their
home at 1921 Rhode Island
Avenue,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
BUD
MAKES BOW
TODAY
Miss Elsie Ekengren Is
Presented to Society
at Tea

Nine. Ekengren is entertain
ing a small group Of friends at
tea this afternoon from 4 until
$50 o'clock in her home at
2139 Wyoming Ave-, to present
her daughter, Miss Elsie Eken-
gren, to society.
Nine. Ekengren and the debu-
tante are standing together to
receive the guests, the latter
wearing a dainty frock of chit.
fon In ashes Of roses shade,
with long sleeves and a long,
full skirt. She is carrying roses.
Most Attractive
This particular bud Is pointed
out, no matter where she goes,
as being one of "the" most
attractive of the group this
season. So, regardless of the
fact that the calendar is crowd.
ed with debutante teas, this
one IS Of special interest to
q large numDer.
Nine. Ekengren has assist
ing her in turns at the tea
table Nine. Bachke, wife of the
Minister Of Norway; Nine. Bo-
Strom, wife Of the Minister of
Sweden; Nine. Prochnik, wife
Of the Minister of Austria;
Mrs, Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Joseph Bradley and Mrs.
John P. Jackson.
A group Of close friends of
Miss Ekengren are assisting
her, including Miss Margretta
Wright, Miss Loranda Proch-
mix, Miss Laura Tuckerman
and Miss Ellis Bostrom.
*
In Kentucky
Mrs. Eugene H. Abadie and
her daughter, Miss Alice Boiling
Abadie, have gone to visit in
Louisville, KY, and st. Louis,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan E.
Reside will occupy their apart
ment in the Westmoreland
through December. Before her
recent marriage Mrs. Reside
was Miss Anna Louise Abadie.
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert is
passing a few days in New
York, where she is staying at
the st. Regis. Mrs. William
Bradley Lamar is there also for
a short visit.
Charles Evans Hughes, Of New
York, is making his headquar.
tiers at the Mayflower while in
Washington.
$3.50
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Davis West, wife of Col
onel West, will entertain at
luncheon and bridge on Friday,
when her guests have been
asked to meet the board of the
Army and Navy chapter,
D. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Lawrence, Of New York City,
were dinner guests at the Carl
ton last evening where they are
stopping while in Washington.
Mr.. Lawrence is Assistant At
torney General, Bureau of Gus
toms.
Il 4
Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will
observe her at home tomorrow
from 5 to 7 o'clock, at her
Georgetown studio, Hearthcote.
Nine. Josephine de Lagnel and
Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien
kill be assistant hoSteSses.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Ranking Guests At
Dinner OF Naval
Officer At Willard

Comdr. and Mrs. Norman M.
Smith entertained q company Of
eighteen at dinner last evening
at the Willard, having Senator
and Mrs. Char1es McNary as
the ranking guests.
4
Mrs. Harry Wardman and
daughter, Miss Helen Wardman,
are at the Hotel Delmonico, in
New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
I NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Mrs. New Making Camera Studies
Of HemIOck Hedge in Icy Dress
Versatile Wife of Harry
New Turns Attention to
New Photography Phase

New Photography Phase
Mrs. Harry s. New, wife
of the former Postmaster
General, spent much of this
morning in attempting to
catch with her camera the
beauty made yesterday by
the wintry weather in her
garden and the woods en-
circling "Hemlock Hedge"
the New estate in Edge
moor.
Mrs. New has long been
skilled in still photography,
and Of recent years she has
also acquired marked &bility
in making motion pictures in
which she is chiefly in
terested just now.
This Morning
This morning she was max
ing color misunderstanding to
imprison in films the rainbow
tints painted by the sun on the
icicle-laden trees. In tie
autumn she made pictures Of
the glorious colors that made
that season this year Of eX-
ceptional beauty. And now She
has only to photograph the
snow and the record in color
Of the year at "Hemlock Hedge"
will be complete.
LOveliest
One Of the lovelieSt films re-
veal the beauty of the dogwood
so abundant around Hen1lock
Hedge in the spring Of the year.
On the day the pictures were
made the sky was of the rarest
blue, flecked with fleecy clouds.
Mrs. New was the first
woman to be made a member of
the White House Photographers
Association. This was in 1925
when the group, having been
recently organized, was invited
by the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New to view her work
that the latter was voted an
honorary and life member.
Women Members
Two other women belong to
this exclusive organization
namely, Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Hoover. And. it is possible that
1t will become custom OF the
group to make all successive
First Ladies members.
When Mrs. New goes, as she
does every year, with Mr.. New
to their camp on Turtle Lake
in Michigan she usually does
her hunting and fishing with
her camera. One beautiful film
taken comparatively recently is
Of a faWn observed in the wilds
Of that holiday spot.
Belgian Hosts
The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Ligne entertained at
dinner last evening in compli-
ment to Lady tombstone, who is
visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot.
Nine. Claudel, wife of the Am.
baSsador of France and Mile.
RENE Claudel are returning
from New York today, after
passing a short while there at
the Ritz Tower.
The former Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wal
lace arrived in New York today
from France.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst,
daughter Of the famous Eng
liSh suffragist, is at the Dodge
Hotel for several days. While
in Washington she is making a
number of addresses at various
churches.
Guido r. Perera, of Boston,
whose marriage to Miss Faith
Phillips will take place on
Thursday, arrived this morn
Ing and is a guest at the
Mayflower.
r +
Major Raymond E. McQuil-
lin has moved from the Boule-
ward apartments to the La
Sale.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

DRESSES Of Canton, Satins,
ChiffOns, Vslvets, Wool Crepes,
and Novelty Weaves, for Street,
Afternoon and Sport wear. Col.
ore are Green, brown, blackberry,
dahlia and black.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

through the year including warning vessels standing into danger, vari- ous services to shipping and boat ing, furnishing fuel, food and water to distressed vessels. s,lccoring the 'Ghipwrccked, medical and surgical gid. assistance al ncighborhood fires and fires in buildings or wharves along the shore line. fighting forest fires, assistance at floods, dragging waters for bodies, burial of bodies east up by the sea, shcltcring way farers ovcrtaken by storm or mis- fortune, restoring lost children to parents, cooperating in maintaining local order, recovering lost and stolen property, protecting wrecked property, acting as emergency pilots. transporting the mails. pulling auto- mobiles out Of deep sand and ever so many other things.
 The iceberg patrol. consisting Of the coast guard cutters Tampa and Afodoc, i3 still out in the Atlantic. guarding passenger liners from hcrGs. They went into the berg area in the last part of March.
 Continued presence Of iccbcrgs close 10 the steamship lanes is con- sidered a phenomenon. During the last two years the dangerous area has been free of floating ice by the last of June. The explanation of the persistence of the bcrgs this year is that the Labrador current, which carries them. has not been forced back as usual by the Gulf stream, The coast guard does not attempt to explain the Gulf streams failure.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Boy Saxophone Player Will Have
 Test For Warner Sound Pictures
Robert Schaefer, Youngest Pro Musician in City, Going to Long Island Studios.

Robert Schaefer, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Schaefer of 77 Elm street, leaves tonight for the Long Island studios of Warner Brothers, producers of sound motion pictures, for a tryout.
 [ The boy plays the saXophone anI is the youngest professional musi- elan in this city. It is claimed that his music is of exceptional quality although he has been playing a com- paratively short time. He has broadcast during the past month from station WDRC in New Haven. being featured with Bill Huber's quartet which includes two other members of the same family, sis ter on the tenor banjo and Edward Schaefer on the banjo guitar.
 Negotiations have been carried on between the boys parents and the representatives of Warner Brothe, S for several weeks but no contract has been signed. Although the mat ter is a momentous one to. his par ents and is the talk of his play mates. the young saXophonist is lit- tie concerned over, the matter. Pro- vided his tryouts are found success
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

foot kid. Several times poked my noble cranium out the window look ing for a breeze but each time was disappointed. If any breeze was stirring it musta thought our street was closed for repairs and so made detours even sat up in bed, turned on the light, and read q hair raising detective <ory in the hopes of get ting the thrill of cold chill down my back. Some people did their sleeping outside. in parks, etc, so l decided to take chance, but not in a park.
 l don't like sleeping in parks on account of having tender hoofs which happened some time ago when returning home after helping celebrate another guys wedding. Being kinda tired or something I held down park bench until cop comes along thinking he's a cobbl4r and taps the soles of my kicks with his nightstick. Not only did he tell me where 10 get off but also wanted me to pay damages for the club that got bent all outa shape. Anyways l 1rags my mattress out on the yer andah and after tossing around awhile falls asleep. is snoring on all cylinders dreaming I'm on a air cooled raft with electric fans in each corner just outside the ? mile limit where ships that pass in the night were also passing out samples.
 As I'm leaning a couple of samples against friendly iceberg that drift ed alongside the family upstairs ar rives home and didn't see me until too late. None of the five members had shoes equipped with rubber heels and so each took a turn at stumbling over me. All except the old man, who weighs 240 pounds even after getting a haircut. He took two turns. when one would have done just as much damage. I was gonna tell him what I thought of him only I don't use such lan- guage. especially when ladies was present and I'm wearing the pajamas that was made outa our awning that collapsed during a storm.
 Ono fair member steps on my neck but when ] let her know it wa no welcome mat she murmurs an apology, saying she thought it was my ivory. on account of it being so soft, Sleep was gone for the time being with no dozing off even after I'd patched myself with court plaster
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Floods End Long Drought
 Throughout Middle West

Chicago, Aug. lFl-Tho farmers
 prayers for rain were anSFered yes tcrday with torrents which brought relief to parched crops in most sec ton and floods to parts of Iowa.
 Seven inches of rain were reported
 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with 3.5 inches recorded here.
 Farmers in the flooded area of
 Iowa saw their crops swept away by
 the rain which they had needed
 badly to break the long draught. Thousands of acres Were inundated.
 highways were awash. and railrca1
 tracks and bridges were swept away.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
ANDY'S HOT TIME
 DODGiNG THE HEAT
l'ie5 Sleeping on Porch and
 Other Little Stunts
Ilar Mary .\Nn:

Dear Mary Ann:
 Being an cbservant person maybe yCu'NN noticed how hot ifs been late lV with the mercury on anybody's thermometer showing no more signs Of coming down than the cnduranC" filters. h the morning StHrt WCr with a fair amount of ambition bH' before the day is half over I'm g total loss. looking and feeling Iikc " ClSh rag after a tough session with the pots and pans. Like others, lNs spent much time at soda fountains lut tho only result is a heavy feel ing and wear and tear on the pocket book, In seeking relief I've climbed irto the tub more times than a golf player does Outa sandtrap but al l got Outa it that lasted was parked slins and lame muscles.
 With nights hotter than the days getting lit;lc sleep ain't any easier than selling shoe polish to a bare
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Fireworks F'ixzled
JJST GETTING ST.lRTED

New York. Aug 3.-Nnety-four and just getting started in life, is Major F. Arnold Robert. Civil war veteran. He smokes, was never married, likes horses and walks about six hours 8 day, His smok ing is featured by the consumption of from 20 to 30 cigarettes d day. Yes I'm 94,' he says, but I'm still good for 20 morc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
City Items

Domiano Arras, 200 East Main street, complained to the police Fri day evening that when he left his car in front of IA Putnam street Friday afternoon someone threw a stone at it, breaking window. The matter was referred to the officers on the beat.
 Edward F. Cole, 94 Franklin square, reported to the police last evening that his wife had left home about noon with a young man and as yet they have not returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
FORl.Ci.OSIRsI SUIT BROEGHT

The Burrltt Savings bank has rn- stitutol foreclosure action against Mary kordal and Julia Slatynak, ac- cording 10 a writ filed in the city clerks office. The uanli seeks through Attorney John F. Downes to forcclosc a mortgage originally for the amount of S3,0Go on Brook street property.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

and adhesive tape. If this hoi weather continues, Mary, their ain't anything to do except to go on liv- ing. if possible, as though you hadn't noticed it and if anybody complains tell 'em to keep cool, as it's a great help. especially during arguments.
 Andy Dale