davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-14

ing many of them right on its own farms and ranches
Vegetables selected fof DEL MONTE must be at the peak
of garden freshness fruits fully eenPened Second,
because DEL Monies canneries reach night into the
worlds finest food producing districts No time lost
between picking and canning.
To secure only vamn-rich foods and to protect them
against deterioration calls for far greater cre far greater
speed far greater than Just ~put them in
can" Exactly the same methods and advantages which
have established the uniformity and fine favor Of DEL
MONTE Foods make DEL MONTE "vitamin- protection
possible
Question: Are all DEL MONTE Foods
"vitamin-proteeted"?
Answer: Ms-all DEL MONTE Fruits and Vegetables
in which vitamins naturally present "vtamnpro
tected Just that you get the familiar red and green
label you know so well Nothing else to look for.
AS the guardian of your family health, the
proper selection of what they cat is one of the
greatest contributions you can make to their
happiness and well-being.
Why risk any uncertainty? Why take any
chances with guesswork? The wide DEL
MONTE line of foods includes almost every
one of the fruit, vegetable and fish products
you serve most often. BY insisting On DEL
MONTE when you buy any one of tbem you
know you are always getting the BEST You
know that you are doing everything in your
power to make sure of the health-promoing
values these important foods should have
Don't miss this safeguard! SayDEL MONTE!
For many different reasons! But none more
important to you than DEL MONTE ''vitamin-
protection and what it stands for.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Foods are cooked the air drawn om the can and the
can is sealed This effectively prevents most of the vita
min loss which occurs in ordinary home cooking
Question: Then aren't all canned foods
about the same in vitamin content?
Answer: Decidedly not! Studies by great Mid
Western University have shown variations in vita
min content high as 1907 bstDven different brands of
the same canned food
Question: Why is such difference pos
sibIe?
Answer: For several reasons Feeding tests indicate
that fruits and vegetables have their highest vitamin
tent when they reach the point of finest favor they
not picked just this moment you lose of their vi
tamn efficiency In addition fruits and vegetables to
lose veamins as they picked If they
cooked OF canned promptly again you miss of their
vitamn values Here just of the reasons why many
foods do have all the vtamins they should whether
you buy them canned or raw.
Question: Why is DEL MONTE able to
offer special "vitamin- protection"
Answer: First because DEL MONTE is so exacting in
its nsstence on the finest fresh Products-even grow
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Several weeks ago, DEL MONTE announced
m extra safeguard for your everyday meals
DEL MONTE ''vitamin- protected" Foods.
The quick response to this news shows
how much women have been thinking along
these very same lines and how essential they
consider this guarantee Many questions have
been asked us. To make clear the real i'm
portance of DEL MONTE "vitamin- -protec~
ton" we answer some of them here.
Question: Are vitamins really necessary?
Answer: Yes, probably more so than any other part
Of diet Of course must first have the body and
energy building elements-proteins, fats and carbohy
dtes Our meals also need bulk and mineral salts But
without vitamins we can't assimate these food
elements. You might call viramins the vital spark that
keeps the human engine running smoothly.
Question: Are DEL MONTE Foods as rich
in vitamins as raw foods cooked at home?
Answer: Yes, richer. The reason is that oxygen at
eacs vnamins just as does Aavor When you cook raw
fruits or vegetables yourself you cannot possibly exclude
the air Certain vtamns are lost. Before DEL MONTE
Evening star., 1932-03-14
QUICK FACTS ABOUT VITAMINS

why they important in diet asd
Of their common food sources vita
min-proteeted" under the DEL MONTE Label
dgna group of substances diinc In the
function hom proteins carbohydrates s and mineral sAlu
They food value themselves they do not in themselves m
ply energy build tissue Yet hey absolutely essential fof gwh
the foods Numns the vital spark which keeps he human
engine running smoothly.
Following common food sources vtamins most
label Check this list Or better ye dip for your kitchen files aod
keep it for guide in planning
WTAAikA NTAAkB* NTAAFkc
bAshb
u S0r <atbiasb AzSy,aS 81
be b. III
o'D"Tj"" 1.'0" Apples Pineapple 80" s.'0""'6 d"
ias BE- trsntia A.r.,.,r. p,,...
Apples
Cherries Cherries Sauerkz1us Com
Spinach Grapefruit
Pineapple Grapefruit Strawberses Lima Beans
Primes Peaches
Pumpkin Peaches Pears III
Salmon Peas Tomatoes Feas iii
Sauerkraut Tomato uce Pineapple
PumP0n In
sfrzut~rr;.. vumnB b Is prbab IN
hest mns me Other rnnnns DEE Sauerirauf I'M
sredueh oannInum Spinach IN
Tomatoes Strawberries III
Tomato Juice So1ng be&ns III
Sweet Pcteeoes III
Tomatoes III
juice
WTAMIk D-d bone s'Duab tr~na r2kh Especially a1si
ise Ps,aeay Canned Fish sasnon
Sardines and Tuna
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Brings you fruits and vegetables picked at the moment
OF finest flavor and hieh hest vitamin content
-protected from vitamn deterioration after picking
-euarded against vtamin loss during cooking
See how much this guarantee means to you and your
family
ago, announced
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
POPE ATTACKS
MODERN ART

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 81
GN.SO-A Scathing indictment
of modernism in sacred art was
voiced by Pope Plus XI today at a
ceremony opening the new Vati-
can picture gallery. He said:
"After admiring such master
pieces of sacred art by the old
masters contained in this gal
lery, we must strongly condemn
the designations of sO-called
modern sacred art.
at pretendS to be sacred, but
instead is more often simply
caricature when it is not actual
deSecratiOn and Sacrilege.
eve are deeply wounded and
humiliated by the false sacred
art which can be seen in some
new churches.
"The house of God is a house
of prayer. Artists working in
churches should not forget this"
The Pontiff, however, concluded
his remarks with a declaration
that the Catholic Church well
comes contemporary artists pro-
vided they abide by the rules OF
canonical law,
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
n: Y. STUDENTS
IN NEW RIOT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Q.N.S0.
Students of the College of the
City of New York, 1000 of whom
furiously battled police in a DEM
onstration in front of night
court, planned another turnout
today when three arrested col
lege men and one economics in
strutor of Columbia University
were to have their hearing.
The instructor, Prof Donald
Henderson, whose wife is serving
a Today prison sentence for par
ticipation in a Communist dis
turbance, and the three youths
were seized after a protest meet
ing in the college ended in a
riot which police Subdued.
While the four were arraigned,
the crowd of students marched
to the court and tried to storm
it. Failing to gain entrance, they
noiSily paraded up and down
the street.
Magistrate August Dreyer or
dered police to disperSe them.
A flying wedge of "the finest"
cleared the sidewalks. Sixteen
students. among them two girls,
were arrested, and later given
suspended sentences ... .a
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
DEAL
HELD BURDEN
To PUBLIC
Power Consumers "Pay Too
Much" Commission Told
in Columbia Quiz

A $36,0O0,0O0 utility chicken
25 years old came home to
roost today as the center of a
brisk dispute between the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the
Columbia Gas & Electric Cor
poration, giant Ohio utility
system.
The chicken was Matched back
in 1907 when the Columbia Gas
and Electric Company, predeceS-
sor of the present organization,
turned over to Charles H. Sinner
son, a New York brokerage house
Intermediary. stock carried on its
capitalization ledger at $37,000,-
900, in exchange for $1,000,000
worth of stock in the Union Gas
and Electric Company Of Gin
cinnati.
Action Defended
Trade commission inquiry into
the present system revealed the
transaction and officials of the
concern said the $37 100000 CAPT.
talization figure was Justified"
in the light of increased values
of today.
Commission Counsel Robert E.
Healy, however, contended that
Columbia Gas and Electric was
still carrying an unjuStified $685.
100000 in it's capitalization, and
that the public is paying too
much for Columbia Gas and
Electric service as consequence.
E. Reynolds, jr., vice president
of the Columbia Corporation, was
allowed to defend the position
Of his concern, but when he con-
cluded, Healy had an announce
ment to make.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PRISONER LEAPS
IN RIVER, SAVED

Plunging into the Potomac
River in an effort to elude his
pursuers, Thomas B. Hood, 25,
Of Huntington, w. Va, narrowly
escaped drowning today. He is
in Alexandria Hospital suffering
from shock and exposure.
Arrested last night while
beating his way" on a north
bound passenger train at Alex
andria, Hood was sentenced to
30 days in Jail today by Judge
William Snow. While being re.
turned to jail, he made a dash
for liberty and jumped into the
river. Sergt. j. F. Everly, to-
gether with two other men at
the torpedo station, got into a
row boat and overlook Hood
near the Maryland shore just
as he was about to sink.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
SO Hurt, Windows Smashed, Small Shops
Invaded by London Hunger Marchers

royal palaces in the borough Of
Westminster. it.s4.
Wal Hannington organizer Of
the demonstration, was nothing
if not thorough. When 4 o'clock
rolled around, the marchers were
surprised and gratified to see pots
of steaming tea appear on the
scene. Cups of Britain's tradi-
tional beverage were handed out
all around.
Efforts Fail
Efforts of the unemployment
demonstration leaders to turn
the riot into a general outbreak
of mob violence failed this
afternoon.
Surprising the leading agita-
tors, hundreds Of the hunger
marchers who had gathered in
the park to protest against cuts
in the dole and the means
test" flatly refused to join the
determined little band of fight
CHS WI1O WdUCu lLIGO 1OOG dIIO
mounted police, hurting stones
and turf and brandishing up
rooted fence posts.
The marchers left the Scrim-
maging to nondescript groups of
local unemployed who had
massed in the park to watch the
demonstration.
When the fighting began, the
hunger marchers drew away
from the jobless rioters and
closed their ranks.
Leaders of the hunger march
consulted with police inspectors,
who then assigned strong cor
dons of patrolmen to the march
ers and. permitted them to file
out of the park in orderly
fashion.
At the height of the rioting,
public washrooms in the park
were turned into temporary
firSt-aid. stations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

locked and guarded and opened
again as some new contingent ar
rived at the goal of their weary
march from south, north, east,
west and midlandS. - *.
Curious on the Scene
Mobs of curious spectators
poured into the park by other en-
frances to watch the gathering of
the hungry and hear the speeches
from impassioned speakers lips.
The welsh contingent attracted
most attention. Two hundred
strong, they all wore red ties and
red hat bands, carrying haver-
sacks and enameled mugs.
The march on the park went
according to schedule, except that
police diverted one contingent
proceeding along Victoria embank-
ment, shunting the marcherS half
a mile from the Houses of Parlia-
ment and Trafalgar Square.
Many spectators signified their
approval Of the demonstration by
deluging the marchers with cop
per pieces.
Spectators lined the pavement
in the vicinity of Marble Arch
to a depth of six feet. Police
finally abandoned their efforts
to keep the crowd moving.
Tea Handed Out
All the contingents were guided
by police to avoid passing near
government buildings and the
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
KENTUCKY SURE
FOR ROOSEVELT,
POLL SHOWS
Only One District Indicates
Even Slight Majority
for Hoover
BY COLE e. MORGAN

1t would take little less
than political miracle for
the Republicans to take
Kentucky away from the
Democrats this year.
The Democratic sweep of the
Blue Grass State is so complete
that in only one Congressional
district, the eleventh, down in
the Southeast Mountains along
the Tennessee-Virginia border, do
the Republicans appear to have
a chance to obtain a district
majority.
And this four years after
President Hoover swept the State
with a lead Of 177,000.
Louisville Is Safe
Even Jefferson county, the
city of Louisville and its suburbs,
which four years ago returned a
$4,000 Republican majority, this
year appears Democratic by a
10000 margin.
L LllO CoO1I1ldbC VI CL1C oAOudO4OAA
in Kentucky is based on an
analysis of returns in the nation
wide postcard Presidential poll
of The Washington Times and
other Hearst papers.
Leads to Districts
The poll shows Roosevelt lead
ing in the first district by II per
cent, the second by 68 per cent;
the third, Sc; the fourth, 67;
the fifth Gouisville), So; the
sixth, "a; the seventh and eighth,
IS each; the ninth, So; the
tenth, So, and the eleventh, the
only one on the Republican side,
81 for Hoover.
InaSmuch as Governor Roose-
velt carried his campaign in per-
son to the people of the eleventh
district when he spoke at Corbin
last Saturday, that district,
despite its normal Republican
leaning, may wipe out this small
Hoover advantage and line up
with the rest of the State for
the Democratic nominee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Democratic Rally
By LaWyers' Club

The Lawyers Roosevelt-Garner
Club of the District held a rally
last night at headquarters of the
Democratic central committee at
which several speakers assailed
the G. o. P. administration and
urged all local residents who have
voting privileges back home to
exercise their suffrage on election
day.
Speakers included Chrales A.
Douglas, president of the club;
former Senator H. C. Hansbrough,
progressive, of North Dakota; for
mer Representative T. T. Ans
berry. of Ohio; Charles D. DIZZY
ton, and Philip Austin,
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
K|WAN|S HOLDS
NAVY PROGRAM

The weekly luncheon today of
the Washington Kiwanis Club
took on a decidedly nautical hue
and tone, with Navy Day as the
theme of the program and with
high ranking naval and KiWanis
officers as honor guests.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams and Rear Admiral
j. V. Chase, president of the
Navy Advisory Board, were the
chief speakers, the latter's topic
being The Cost of Armament" !"
Both urged adequate naval pro-
lection for American commerce,
institutions and citizens.
Others at the speakers table
included Samuel T. Schwartz,
formerly in the Navy; James B.
Edmunds, Kiwanis District trus-
tee; Russell S. Perkinson, of
Petersburg, Va. also a trustee;
Comdr. Louis j. Gulliver, com.
manding the U. S. Constitution;
Lewis T. Brueninger, vice presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club and
former executive officer of the
Navy; Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land; Charles R. Huff, secretary,
KiWaniS Club; Radford Moses
and Edmund F.. Jewell, lieutenant
commanders, Naval Reserve. DR..
Henry A. Converse, of Harrison
burg, Va, governor of the Capital
district; Jesse C. Oakes, Winches-
ter, Va, lieutenant governor;
Dewey Zirkin, club vice president:
Asa w. Howard, of Roanoke, Va,
Capital district secretary-treas-
urer. President Edwin F. Hill
presided.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
responsible for much of the riot
ing.
The marchers attempted to
shield the man from arrest and
did all in their power to prevent
the police from laying hands on
him. More than a dozen, how
ever, were arrested within a few
minutes after the violence broke
out. Several marchers emerged
from the fracaS with heads and
shoulders bruised from contact
with swinging clubs.
10000 in Riots
The 10000 demonstrators and
sympathizers gathered in Hyde
Park, for decades the sanctuary
of British dissenters, were orderly,
although noisy.
The disorders up to a late hour
this afternoon were confined to
late stragglers flowing in from
outlying sections of the city.
Mounted police charged into a
crowd of unemployed which had
blocked traffic in Cumberland
Place. Demonstrators and inno-
cent onlookers alike took to their
heels as the mounted Boobies
waded in.
Among the demonstrators were
a number who showed fight, greet
ing the police attack with a shower
of stones. Several were arrested
and bundled into police cars, while
the authorities threw a Gordon
across the street. The crowd at
tempted unsucceSSfully to break
through the barrier.
Lock Many Inside
AS a precautionary measure,
police closed and locked the cen
tral gates of Hyde Park, pinning
the main body of the hunger army
inside and preventing them from
joining the unruly mobS in Edge
ware Road and the other streets
radiating from Marble Arch.
The rioters broke the windows
Of the Cumberland Place post Of
flee. One brick crashed through
a window of pub" in Edgeware
Road, and a number of the demon
strators leaped for the bottled re-
freshments displayed among the
shattered glass.
With the aid of police, the fran
tic proprietor Of the place gathered
up his wares and carried them
into the rear of the shop, safe
from the thirsty trouble-Rakers.
Hooligans swarmed over auto
mobiles parked in side streets
near Marble Arch, threatening to
turn them end over end unless
given money.
Red Banners Wave
Police repeatedly charged the
vandals but as soon as the con-
stables turned elsewhere, the
rioters started in again. Owners
of the threatened automobiles
were terror-Stricken.
Never in its long and turbulent
history has this sanctuary of dis
content harbored such a group Of
torn and tattered demonstrators.
Above their heads waved Com
munist banners and the hammer
and sickle emblem. In the arms
of many London women marcherS
were tiny babies and struggling
children.
Accompanied by mounted po-
lice, the marchers swept through
the side gates, the main entrance
remaining 4 closed. After each
group entsred. the gates were
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
MinOur Reelected
BU GeOrui0 AUe. Men

Eugene Minoux has been re-
elects.: president of the Georgia
Avenue Business Mems ASsocia-
ton for his third term. Other
officers chosen at the annual
meeting at the Ann Clarendon
Club last night include Harold
Stoll, E. L. Edwards and A. S.
Nelson, vice presidents; George
S. Cullen, secretary, and A.
Denekas, treasurer, Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. GlaSsford, former su-
perintendent of police, was the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

parole viola
tor without
red tape or
court proceed
ings is up
held in effect,
by a decision
of the court
Of appeals in
the case of
Owen Mad
den, now in
S n 6 S n g,
W h o sought
r e ! e a S e
t h ro ug h a
habeaS corpus
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
ID. C.. Girl Will Make
FIRST Parachute Lean

! Weather permitting, Sunday
promises to be a day Of excep-
1ional interest at the Alexandria
airport. Among other things will
be a parachute jump by a Wash
angton girl, Miss Helen Frego,
this being her first jump. Fran
Eis Sheltz, veteran flier and for
laner pilot for Marshall Field, Sd,
will give an exhibition of spec
1acular stunts. His speciality is
The Immelmann turn and on
COOKERS are promised thrills galore
throughout the program. Ample
parking facilities. without charge,
Hnsure clear view Of all proceed.
AnGSs
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

and urged an audience of
women to work for the election
of Theodore A. Peyser, Demo
cratic candidate.
Among the bills on which
Mrs. Pratt failed to vote, she
said, were those to reduce gov.
ernment appropriations by $42,.
100000 for 1888, to grant pen
sions to widows and children
of war veterans, to take an un.
employment census with the
regular census, to create a farm
relief board, to restore com.
modify prices through Federal
Reserve Board control over
credit and currency and to
authorize the Red Cross to
distribute 100000 bushels Of
wheat and 100000 bales of cot
ton owned by the government
to the needy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Relief Broadcast
Features Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Oct. q GN.SD.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be the principal speaker on the
third nonpolitical radio program
to be broadcast by the Welfare
and Relief Mobilization Sunday
night from 1920 to 11:15 o'clock
over national hook-ups of both
the large broadcasting companies.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

p | a t in u m
blonde of the
screen, today
denied that
S h e a n d
Charles Chap
lin, famous
film come
dian, W e r e
p / aiming a
secret mar
riage at Aqua
Caliente.
S he W a S
non commit
tai on the
question as to
whether she
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

san Commit
tee, q u o t e d
the Congress
sional Record
to show that
M RS. r u t h
P ra t t, R E.
publican, who
is ru n n / n g
for rec ! e c.
IlOn III LQe
SeVentee n t h
Congressional
District, was
recorded a S
mot voting"
on several I'M
nArfonf h;11e
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

l. eonardtoWn
a n d visited
old Cross
M a n o r.
claimed to be
the old e S t
house in all
Of Maryland,
built in the
year 1642 by
ir Thomas
CORVALLIS on
the st. Ini.
goes Cr e e k.
It is n o t e d
also for its
huge lockwood
Il
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
proceeding.

proceeding. Owen Madden
The court affirmed the order
OF the appellate division, which
had decided against Madden.
He, jeremiah Sullivan and two
others we're alleged to be viola
tors of their parole.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Mrs. Hartman Takes
Fling at Mrs. Pratt

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, co-chair-
man of the Women'S Non-Parti-
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

its lovely flower garden.
The famous star was greeted
by Miss Dorothy Grason and
her parents, former State Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles STREET.
Grason, who own Cross Manor.
It is believed Novarro may
be looking for atmosphere for
a new picture.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Gangster Loses Fight
To Stay on Parole

ALBANY, Oct. 27.-The right
Of the State parole board to
return to prison an alleged
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Ramon NoVarro in Hasty
Visit to Maryland

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct.
27.-Ramon Novarroo, movie
actor, recently slipped through
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Pauline Goddard Denies
Secret Marriage

WOOD, Oct. u.
"Just too silly for words! A
Mexican marriage? Why, Of
course mott"
Paulette Goddard, graceful
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

whether she PauIette Goddard
and Chaplin planned to be
welded elsewhere in the flu
ture, however.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of october
25, $782,169, ,676.8s: expenditures,
$7,691,819.87; customs receipts,
$40, ,623, ,506.81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

STUCK SALES
Five Leading Stocks
II a. m-$l,269, ASA.
IL noon-S2.7e0 $40. -.