davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Third of a Series.)
By Prof. Auauste Piccord

(copyright. 1947, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
BRUSSELS, Aug. For 40 years
I have harbored an ambition to float
in the ocean depths just as I have
Travelled the stratosphere, in bal
loon. But 1t was not until a few
years before World War II that I
saw a chance of carrying out my
ideas, when the Belgian National
Fund for Scientific Research sup
piled me with the necessary cash to
begin experiments.
I Immediately equipped q high
pressure laboratory to study the
problems set by the enormous pres
sures one, two and three miles down
in the ocean; strength OF the cabin,
shape of the ports, how to run elec-
trio wires from the cabin outside
without weakening the hull, how to
keep joints watertight, how to throw
out ballast, how to propel the craft
If there were no current. There
were a host of considerations.
had completed my preliminary
studies and the fund then advanced
the cash to build the Bathyscaphe.
But that was in July Of 1889.
Designs Started.
In the fall of 1945, the fund came
forward again. VEN. Max Cosyns,
University of Brussels professor who
accompanied me into the strato-
sphere in 1882, and I-started work
on designs and calculations, arguing,
studying every device, every part OF
the ship.
We decided on a round cabin be-
cause that shape is best to with
stand high pressures. Two men
pilot and observer-must be in the
cabin for 10 or II hours with a
mass of instruments; how big should
it be2. Our stratosphere cabins were
6 feet 9 inches in diameter. had
liked a similar size; but the bigger
the cabin, the stronger must the
hull be, and the heavier does the
whole become so that a larger
float is needed. BY cutting the out
side diameter to 61a feet, we gained
$500 pounds And that's not too
bad; It gave us 1471a cubic feet OF
inside space
For the hull, we had a choice be-
tween a light aluminium alloy and
steel. Strength for strength, the
aluminium would still have weighed
less than steel in the water; but
the greater thickness would have
made it more difficult to build in
portfolios. So we decided on a steel
hull.
Thickness Decided.
Then we faced the problem o1
wall thickness Allowing a safety
margin, anticipated pressure sug-
gested thickness of about inches
But our cabin had to have win
dows and an entry port. Ano
theory requires a double thickness
around each such hole in the hull
From this maximum, the thickness
must diminish gradually so as tt
come down to the minimum some
way away from the weak points
For technical reasons, We were no
able to reduce to the 3-inch mini
mum; the hull thickness runs from
nearly inches around the ports t.
31a inches at their thinnest point
Our portfolios had to withstand
the terrible pressure Of 5,677 pound
Evening star., 1947-08-07

rom the seven smaller containers.
The compressibility of gasoline
was a problem. Since the light walls
of the float and the containers can
certainly not Withstand the pres
sures we anticipate, we decided to
let the water in from below, in direct
contact with the gasoline. They
won't mix and the gasoline cannot
escape, because it is lighter than
water and is, therefore, forced into
the upper part of the container,
away from the water inlet. Then, as
Evening star., 1947-08-07
1000 Cubic Feet of Gasoline
To Lift Picard Bothyscophe

to the square inch. What's more we
had to be able to see out Of them
at some distance and over as wide
an angle as possible. Obviously,
a conical window, Is centimeters In
depth, its widest end outward, was
needed.
Plexiglass Windows.
And for material for our windows
we decided-after experimenting
with Prof. Beebe's expensive quartz
and various sorts Of glass-on plexi-
glass. The windows outer diameter
would be of 151. inches: 6 inches
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Pistol Pass Fails

Felipe Haddad, a Syrian, objected
to paying admission to a baseball
game in the Puebla CMexico) ball
park and landed in Jail. He had
drawn his pistol and slapped park
official, Senor Delfino Perez, with
it during the argument.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
W. MedfOrd

CONTINUED from Page Three
fist Church and a large and
appreciative audience heard
these pupils who performed most
effectively. West Medford pupils
appearing included: Ann Fisher,
Esther FUR, Eleanor Lambert,
Elmer Kountze, Jr., Marie, Mabel
and Genevieve Josey, Joseph
Jones, Lorraine Henderson and
Patricia Evans. Not so long ago
a party was rendered Anne and
Ebert Hayes, twin children of
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Hayes of
Arlington ST., on their tenth
birthday. About thirty-five of
the younger set helped them
celebrate with games and fun
making and of course they en-
joyed a delicious collation.. The
proprietor of the famed Honey
moon Lodge" John H. Grant Of
Grafton, VT, spent three de-
ightful days here at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lanier OF
Jerome ST., and upon his return
home he was accompanied by
Mr.. Lanier who spent several
days in Vermont. No ito be out
done the Misses Veronica and
Persis Lanier also spent a week
end at Grafton skiing. A late
news flash tells of the West
Medford Veterans Progressive
Club presenting that much talk
ed of film called 1.-THE Colored
Sailor" and other interesting
movie shorts Thursday, Febru-
airy 20, at the Center. Admission
will be: Adults, so; Children
under sixteen, rs. The time is
800 P. M. sharp. As this paper
goes to press, Miss June Lovelace
Of Jerome ST., will have played
hostess to a number Of her many
friends throughout greater Bos-
ton at her home at a "Valen-
tines Party at which a grand
and hilarious time was had by
all.
SPORTS, The star of last week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
BERGWALL PHARMACY
PreScriptiORists
John J. AbounodsE, Reg. PhsFm,
MonossT
zss MAIN ST. WORCESTER

The disaster section quickly
baled 800 sheets, 800 pillow slips
100 towels, 100 wash cloths, 200
diapers, 200 infants night gowns
and 100 infants blankets.
But even as the supplies were
being baled in New York, the
Boston Metropolitan chapter,
acting on an appeal made to it,
rushed 200 bed blankets by
Motor Corps over the road to
Clinton.
The disaster supplies in New
York were rushed to LaGuardia
Field, New York, where an East
ern Air Lines plane was waiting.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher had
ordered the plane.
Rain and fog swept in from
the Atlantic and all scheduled
flights were cancelled between
New York and Boston but the
disaster relief plane took of and
fought its way to Boston.
AT Logan airport, a Red Cross
truck and a group Of Red Cross
Officials waited, at last heard
the roar Of the engines coming
through the noise of the storm.
With visibility only a few humid
red feet the plane came in and
made a perfect landing.
In five minutes, the big bales
all marked disaster supplies"
and bearing the Red Cross SYM
boil were out of the plane, In
the truck, and on their way to
Clinton.
The people of Clinton nowk
know that while no one can tell
where disaster may strike, one
thing Is certain:
The Red Cross is always ready
to rush disaster relief.
Greater Boston Goal 81 ,2s0, 900
National Goal ..... S60,000,000
Actual Drive Period 2-2T-3-26
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
TEENERS

sAUGUs-By Harriet Johnson
At the First Bapt. Church
morning service Rev. Bowen
talked on History Week. His
sermon was followed by testi-
monial and Communion serv-
ices. The six candidates recent
ly baptized were admitted to
the church fold.
y The Loyal Temperance Le-
gion met at the home of its
leader Mrs Pearl Blacknall last
Monday. A st Valentine party
was planned for the group.
The Youth for Christ Chorus
appeared at the United Evan
gelist Missionary circle, Lenox
st, Boston, with senior director
Mrs M J S Davis in charge OF
the program. Participating were
Ida Geering Rotations, Scrip
ture reading and solos; Harri-
ct johnson and Barbara Ward,
duet; Helen Jordan, solo; Louis
and sandra Jordan, Harold
Powell, Caesar Johnson, An
thony Wynn, Rotations. Guest
speaker was Mrs May Bhurr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

In addition a canteen was set
up at the scene, serving coffee
and sandwiches to the doctors
and nurses.
n a few hours the fire was put
out. The f1remen returned to
their fire houses. But the Red
Cross remained in action.
The Clinton chapter Of the
Red Cross appealed to the dis
aster section of the North At
lantic Area, ARC. for assistance
for the people moved from the
wards still had to be cared for,
and most Of the linens and hos
pital garments of the patients
had been destroyed.
The response came fast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

A " " NNANA q
two, combined
in one,
rove absolutely
teaslng2
30, this little
recipe
] what the doe
tor ordered.
lst try # once
and you will
mgw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

was the fleet-footed Charlie
Paris Of Medford High Track
team who was fourth at the
State Meet in the 300 yd. event
an dthe lad ran it in a very
creddtable time of 34.3 and that's
really flying. The West Medford
Cavaliers basketball team re-
Sumed its winning ways last
Saturday by trouncing the Med
ford Panthers by a score Of
twenty one to thirteen. A new
addition to the team was a new
right guard named Perralla.
Last Monday this same quintet
played and beat tn ehighly tout
ed Hobbs Varsity team by a
score of fifty-t1ve to thirty nine
High Scorere of the evening was
Elliot, the tall center of the Cav
alters. Coaching this team is
none other than the popular
Walter IKE" Lsaacs who was
quite a basketballer himself and
still is, for that matter. Work
ing themselves in a frenzy for
the last two weeks were the
members Of the Mystic Valley
Bowling League when they were
challenged to a match by the
girls Of the West Medford
Sportsman Club and as the out
come will not be known in time
for this issue we will give a
special pin by pin description
Of this match next week. Watch
for 1t On this column as your
Medford reporter takes you back
to the alleys. STROLLING
ALONG BY MIR. X-What lover
OF long ago is now back in the
harness once more. Noticed the
glamorouS Lucy from Jamaica
Plain at the Center last Friday
and it seems as though the local
lad has lost his well known grip.
Open the Door, Richard. What
local cat got pitched on his ear
last Sunday at the Savoy and
why doesn't ne get hep to him
self before it's too late? Ask
Johnnie Brent about that fine
and mellowed pad hop in town.
And is that the reason for for
getting Lynn? Noticed back in
the Swingtime is the loquaeious
Sammy White. Wonder how is
Winchester these days. 1t is a
great pleasure to announce that
each and every Friday through
out the month of February there
will be dnceS at the Center. See
you Therein. X.
For the best representation of
West Medford News follow your
West Medford Reporter in the
BOSTON GUARDIAN earh and
every week and TO rthose wish
ing to insert nws, advs., an
nouncements, weddings, etc con-
tact RUSSELL c. STOKES and
he will be more than glad to be
of any assistance to you, the
public. RES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

" - ~ AAFe W
bic cake. Not
only is It ehec-
tive looking but
you can rest
assured that the
favor and ten
ture will have
equal appeal for
ia mtly and
This
recipe ia really
@topR".
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

The roses, candy and beribboned
gifts that arrive on Saint Valentines
Day, are all appreciated. But even
lovers must eat Make your holiday
meals stand out by serving at least
one dainty that Ia new" TO your
family and guests
Valentine Rennet-Custard
: cups milk (not oanned)
package raspberry rennst powder
Red candy hearts
Set out OF dessert dishea. Warm
ordinary or homogenized milk slowly.
stirring constantly. Test O drop fire.
quently on inside of wrist. When
COMFORTABLY WARM (llOs Fly
not hot, remove at once from heat
Stir rennet powder into milk quickly
until dissolved, not over I minute
Pour at once, .t5hIe stiH liquid, into
the dessert glassss. Do not move until
set, about 10 minutes. Then chill in
refrigerator. Just before serving. place
candy hearts on top OF the rennet-
custards.
Cherry PIE
tusing corn fakes a. thIckener)
! recipe pie crust
y cup corn fakes
! cup sugar
v teaspoon salt
No. az can sour red cherries
Line s-inch pie plate with about u
OF pastry, rolled X inch thick. Sprinkle
bottom Of shell with cereal. Combine
sugar and salt; sprinkle " over cereal.
Then MI with canned cherries and
Juice and add remaining sugar.
Moisten edge Of pastry with cold
water. Adjust top crust, cutting sew
eral Sits to permit escape Of steam.
Bake In hot oven (425' FL IS minutes.
or until filling is done.
Cereal with Gslatlne Cubes
Dissolve / package frult-havored
gelatine In 1 pint hot water. Turn
into shallow pan. Chill until firm. Cut
In cubes. Serve as a garnish on
cold cereal.
oulek.FFezen Foods Are Boon
TO Hostess
It's easy for the hostess who doubles
as chief cook to greet guests with
enthusiasm now that an abundance of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
"The'' Cake
To Bake

L. BY FrsHess Lee Barton --l
WTHEN next you are in a
w qusndary about what kind Of
cake to bake for company, try q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Fire In the night-in a hos
pitall
Last week flames swept
through a wing of the Clinton
Hospital, Clinton, Mass, and
nurses and doctors worked fran
tically to carry so bed-ridden
patients to safety.
It happened in Clinton--but
next week it might happen
HERE.
A few minutes after the first
alarm of fire was sounded the
Red Cross in Clinton modified
its canteen and disaster forces.
Red Cross workers manned the
stretchers and helped save hui
man lives in every way possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15


'Tts grand First prize awarded"
Chocolate Buttsrseoteh Pudding
/ package prepared butterscotch
pudding; Q cups milk; / square
unsweetened chocolate.
Place pudding powder In sauce.
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Add chocolate. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes to a boil and is
thickened (about 8 minutas). Pour
into sherbet glasses or serving dish.
Chill. Makes or servings.
Cocoa autterseotoh Pudding. Sub
stitute to 3 tablespoons break
fast or Dutch process cocoa for
unsweetened chocolate. Add cocoa
to pudding powder in saucepan and
mix thoroughly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
Puddings
Please!

by Frances Lee BSrton -
NOES Buttsrscoteh appeal to
Is Chocolate flavor pleasing?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
Chocolate Marble oaAs

chesslaRa Marble Cake
square unsweetened chocolate,
melted; ! tablespoon sugar: table,
spoons water; II teaspoon soda.
2 cups siftsd cake -four: 2is tea
spoons double-acting baking powder
v teaspoon salt; " cup shortening;
cup sugar; smiiR (Bee below fol
amount; l teaspoon vanilla; !
egg whites; 1 tablespoons sugar.
with butter, margarine, or lard.
use Y cup milk. With vegetable or
any other shortening, use 5s cup milk.
To melted chocolate, add / table,
spoon sugar, water, and soda;
blend. Cool.
Sift -four once, measure, add bsk-
Ing powder and salt, and slit
together three times. Cream short
ening, add i cup sugar gradually,
and cream together until light aud
fuzzy. Add -four, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Beat egg whites
until foafny, add tablespoons
sugar gradually, and beat only
until mixture will hold up in soft
peaks. Beat thoroughly into batter
Add chocolate mixture TO Y OF
batter, mixing only enough to blend.
Put by tablespoons into 10 I 10 2
inch pan, alternating plain and
chocolate mixtures. Pan should be
lined on bottom with paper, them
creased. With knife, cut carefully
through batter once in a wide rig
gag course. Bake IN moderate oven
(375s F.) 30 minutes. or until done.
Frost with faYorite chocolate
frostinR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

quick-frozen vegetables and fruits ia
back on the market. These treats
assure garden fresh flavor. The quick
frozen vegetables are ready to cook
when they come from their cartons
and the QuiclS-frozen fruits are ready
to serve as soon as they are thawed.
Quick-fro2en chicken q Ia king is
another dependable hostess aid. Team
1t with Quick-froZen peas and quick
frozen golden cut corn, and serve with
quick-frozen strawberries or peaches
for dessert for a glamorous company
menu that takes only few minutes
kitchen duty. The new quick-frozen
grapefruit sections, too, are delicious
In fruit cups served for dessert, They
are sweetened before quick-freeEinE.
Crisp Clothes Have Gala
Party Look
The children will always look
dressed for a party II you keep them
supplied with crisply fresh clothes. Be
sure to ease your ironing task by add
ing a specially prepared wax-lilze
product to the starch to keep the iron
from sticking and pulling, You can
save time by ironing the clothes as
AS04A 80 AAANS aAd Aly enough In6
waE-lilSe product in the starch makes
it unnecessary to dry the clothes first,
then sprinkle them. It helps keep them
clean longer too, because it gives them
a satiny, dirt-reslsting finish.
When Baby Goes Visiting
II you've promised to bring baby
with you to gathering with friends
or family, pr pare ahead Of time to
protect him against possible Indictment
weather. Just before you start out,
anoint his neck, cheeks and chin.
wrists and hands, with baby lotion.
This emulsion Of mineral oil and lano-
lin, with an antisepjc added for extra
protection, serves the double purpose
Of cleansing and lubricatlng baby's
skin. In your travelling bag pack a
couple Of sweaters Of different weights
so that you can easily dress baby
more or less warmly. And take along
bottle OF baby lotion. You will ilnd
it better than water to give his face
and hands an end-of-the-journey
cleansing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
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Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Mrs. Andrew Burks, Miss Elizabeth
Quicker. Mrs. Harry T. Swain. Mrs.
Horace S. Dixie. Mrs. William ID.
Brasure. Mrs. George Short. Mrs.
Albert Farley. Thomas Purnell,
Mrs. Benjamin Faucet. Miss Mary
Townsend. Mr.. Jac0m Minor, Mrs
Sarah Stern. Miss Peggy Dunning
Mrs. Joseph Megginson. Mrs. Har-
vey Warrington. Mrs. Howard
Bramhall Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mrs. Ruth Moore
Howard S. Abbott. of George
town. well known business man
and feed dealer. was elected presi-
dent of the Delaware Feed Dealers
Association. at the annual banquet
and business meeting Of the asso
citation, held in the Community
House, Laurel. Friday night. Feb
ruary 2l. l.. II. Fleming. president
of the Delmarva Farm Implement
Association, was the principal
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Flem-
ing spoke on Tax Equality" ant
especially pointed out that 'mosr
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

vivmG children are: Ira Caldwell.
Wheatfield. Ind: Harvey Caldwell,
Rensselaer,. Ind. Ray and Ralph
Caldwell. OF Richford. y. y. Mrs.
Bliss Negus and Mrs. Hollis eleven,
also of Richford. ~ Y; Ellis Cald-
we'll, Ithaca, y. y; Albert Caldwell,
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Elmer Nor
gan. Milford. Del; Mrs. Elwood
I;ust. Georgetown. There is also
surviving. sister. Mrs. Charles
Golden. near Georgetown.
With an assigned quota of 81
GOO in Area No. s. the Red Cross
Campaign for funds will begin next
week. On Monday evening. March
and workers will meet at dinner in
the Old Bell Tea Room. George
town, To receive instructions and
materials. County chairman. ii. w
T. Purnell, and others will also
attend the dinner
Area No s comprises Harbeson
COOlSpring. Milton, StOckley and
Georgetown. The chairmen Of these
districts are: Mrs. Edith Barker
IIarbesOn; Mrs. VI. G. Vaughn. Cool
spring; David Donovan. Milton
Mrs. Howard T. Ennis. Stockley
and Prof. Calvin +. Aftlerbach. this
town. Dr.. Aftlerbach has named the
following committee to work Will
L., T,
Saunders. Mrs. Jehu f. Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
{. of &. Dinner Last
Thursday Pronounced
A Huge Success
Continued from first page}

Group singing was led by Herb
Nichols and Harvey NJ Phillips,
Jr.
The dinner was served by the
Carlisle Fire Company under the
personal supervision of Charlie
Varney and {. ID. HOlZmueller. and
consisted OF turkey and all the fix
ms.
The Invocation was given by Rev.
John NJ. DeChant, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church OF this
city.
Approximately fifteen minutes
were allowed for the various clubs
to hold their business meetings di-
rectly following the dinner.
The newly-elected officers Of the
chamber were installed by Ma
lional Councillor Robert H. Yerkes.
They follow: President, Harry f..
/ Mayhew: vice president Harvey NJ.
Phillips, Jr.; secretary. Mr.. Ierkes,
and treasurer, Wilmer O. LankfOrd.
Members of the 12-man board of
directors III addition to the aforc-
mentioned officers are: Edwin l..
Fisher. Henry S. Saunders. George
r. Sheaffer. F. Perry Ragains, Viii
liam V. Sipple. Jr.. Lewis Wright
Edmund F. Steiner and Frank X.
Grier.
Mr.. Mayhew. in a short address
pledged himself to Il program that
has as its ultimate objective the
Improvement of Milford and urged
the support OF every member OF the
Chamber of Commerce and Mil
fordians in all walks OF life. He
also named committees for the en-
suing year. as follows:
, community Affairs: Edward {
Evans. William r. Burke. Lewis
Wright. James f. Wilson. George
T. Reed Jr. Brown p. Thawley
, Richard Wilson, David Pack, Dr.
Walter l.. Grier, Dr.. Clyde y. Mel
son, August f. FaiX. DR.. r. j. En-
, DRY, John Scott. BrOddus Jones
=. Dr.. Oliver A. James, Joseph S. LOf
: land. John W. Burris. Wilson
: Vinyard, Jack Maynard, Stanle,
;. Hunter. Frank Jackson.
= Retail Merchants: Garrett /