davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
KING OF FRUITS
VALUABLE AS FOOD
Apple Supplies Considerable
Amount of Roughage and is
High in Vitamin b and C.

dlgn IN flCamln b ana T.
The apple is most appropriate
named the king of Fruits" be-
cause it is both eye-appealing and
palatable, says Lorna Barber, ex-
tension nutritionist, Washington
State College. 1t is most frequent
~ used raw, but lends itself to
many uses in the culinary art.
Since Colonial days, the apple has
been the favorite fruit in this
country, and is constantly gaining
more favor as the grower develops
superior fruits with good keeping
qualities.
Although four-fifths Of the ripe
apple is water, its composition
makes it valuable addition to
the Diet" says Miss Barber. ut
is fairly high in vitamin B and G,
and has considerable amount Of
roughage. Because vitamin C is
easily destroyed, it is well that a
raw apple be included in the diet
each day. Apples contain sugar
which is easily digested and min
erals, including lime, phosphorus
and magnesium in forms the body
can use.
Apples are of medicinal value
because they act as a cathartic,
diuretic, and laxative. The laxa-
tive action is caused by the high
percentage of water and by the
cellulose of bulky material that
this fruit contains, as well as by
the action of the mineral constit-
uents. An apple eaten in the eve
ming will mechanically clean the
teeth and protect them from bac-
terial ravages during the night,
when most damage is done, ac-
cording to Doctor II. E. Barnard,
former chairman of food division
of American Chemical society.
For family consumption, it is
more economical to purchase by
the box than by the dozen or by
the pound. Purchasing in this man
ner, places the apple among the
staple foods in the home rather
than in the class Of luxuries. Prop
er storage Of the apple in the home
is simple. It consists Of placing
the box where the atmosphere is
moist and cool. A small room may
be partitioned off in the basement
with an outside window for ven-
tilation.
The apple lends itself to many
varieties Of cookery. These include
apple sauce meat balls, Brown
Betty, Butch Apple Cake, glazed
apples with spiced prunes and ap-
pie croquettes.
Apple Sauce Meat Balls
ga pound veal
ga pound pork
/ pound beef
1-2 small onion
LIZ green pepper
IL carrot
1-2 stalk celery
1-2 cup applesauce
lie cup moist bread crumbs
/ cup canned tomatoes
Salt, pepper
LIZ tablespoon flour
! egg
Chop vegetables quite fine
Grind the meat and mix with the
applesauce, bread crumbs, egg
salt, and pepper, and form into
small balls about the size OF an
egg. Place in hot drippings and
fry to a golden brown. Put in 9
rooster and sprinkle with the chop
ped vegetables, tomatoes, strained
and the fat in which the meat was
Drowned. Roast for 80 minutes IN
q moderate oven, $50 degrees +.
Recipes for other apple dishes
may be obtained from your home
demonstration agent or by writing
- DBL
Evening star., 1932-11-18
PROGRESS SHOWN
IN GEODET|C DATA
Making of Charts Among Ac-
tivities Recorded in Years
Achievements.

A record Of achievement in the
prosecution Of its chart-making activ-
tiles, geodetic control surveys, tide and
current work, and earthquake studies is
recorded in the annual report of Capt.
r. S. Patton, director Of the Commerce
Departments Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, made public today.
Capt. Patton explained that the need
for these products is essential in the
interests Of human safety on sea and
land and to reduce the cost OF many
engineering projects in the development
Of local communities.
The director pointed out that 1t
would have been impossible to ac-
complish the years work by methods
in vogue prior to the Warld War. He
said the survey has been alert to apply
to its works all available scientific dis
coveries.
Fathometer Use Increased.
In obtaining of soundings alone, the
use of the fathometer, by which depth
is determined by measuring the time
required for a sound to travel to the
bottom of the ocean and return. has in
creased tremendously the speed with
which this work may be done, he said,
Without the complete magnetic sur
vey of the United States and the re-
gions under its Jurisdiction, and the
periodic redetermination of the change
in magnetism at some 5000 places, II
would be impossible to navigate a ves-
sci in safety, the report stated. Capt
Patton said this information is just as
important to the airplane pilot who
roars through the fog or darkness. Were
it not shown on each airway map. a
pilot would be hopelessly lost within
few hundred miles.
Cooperation Increases.
The report pointed out that there
has been steady increase in co-opera-
ton in the reporting of earthquakes
and a number of additional educational
institutions send their records for In
depreciation as further important aid
In making the earthquake data COM
plete for the entire country.
An outstanding accomplishment with
the cooperation Of other agencies has
been the development of instruments for
Evening star., 1932-11-18
INDIAN PARLEY BEGINS
PRELIMINARY WORK
Gandhi Absent at Meeting to Fill
in Gaps Left by First
Two Conferences.

LONDON, November IS tP1-Prime
Minister Macdonald opened the third
Indian Round Table Conference yester-
day, welcoming the delegates and ex-
pressing the hope that before the end
of next month they will have succeeded
in formulating constitution extending
degree of autonomy to India.
The 40 delegates participating have
been called a "hand-picked" group be-
cause Mahatma Gandhi and his
Nationalist congress party are not
represented.
The main work Of the conference will
begin next week.
Mr.. Macdonald said this meeting will
"fll in the gaps" left by the first two
conferences. Some Of the gaps" such
as the relationship between the federal
government and its units, also the spe-
cial powers Of the governor general, and
the financial and military safeguards in
the new constitution, strike deep at the
roots of the whole problem Of RESPONSE
bic government in India.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

hours after Q Blackford County grand
jury indicted him for murder committed
during 9 burglary. the youth pleaded
guilty and was sentenced immediately.
The death sentence was mandatory.
The uncle. an elderly farmer, and his
wife were shot to death at their home.
near Pennville, Ind, last Friday night.
Young Moore was arrested at Tower.
Mimi; confessed to Hartford City off,
GERS and was returned here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
Musical Program
Given af Ten 0'CI0ck Club.

3tA4HAS6A u AS8A SAh
Given at Ten O'Clock Club.
A PROGRAM of unusual interest
"a took place at the Ten O'Clock
Club last evening before an enthusi-
astic audience of club members and
their guests.
Edward S. Macdonald, director Of
the club. addressed the audience be-
fore the program and stated that
purpose in presenting the program
was to feature three departments of
the organization: The dramatic,
under the direction of Lucy Ann
Rogers, represented by Kathryn
Logan; the dance, by Lois Balcom,
and music, by George Cornwell,
pianist-composer.
Miss Logan was charming in her
Interpretation Of Southern Girl
at a Dance" and while speaking
that certain dialect maintained an
excellent regard for diction, and
feeling for pleasing tone.
Miss Balcom was seen in four num-
bers, "Viennese Waltz" (Strauss) !;
Golden Shoes" (MacDowelD; Ma
draSsi Nautch" (Cyril Scott), and
"Farruca" Ode Torres. These
dances were widely different and
were danced by Miss Balcom with a
charm of abandon that proved her
technique adequate in each case.
Golden Shoes" Miss Balcom's own
creation, found the most favor with
the audience.
Mr.. Cornwell played the waltz in
E Flat" by Chopin, and delighted his
hearers with two pieces from his new
suite for piano, 1.-THE Miraculous Ad-
ventures of Sinbad the Sailor"
which bear the titles Of Cargo" and
"The Song Of Sinbad" These num-
bers, like most of Mr. Cornwell's
recent works, fall in the class that
is usually labeled programmatic. and
are highly descriptive, entertaining,
and abound with the color Of the
East. The personal touch of COM
poser playing his own numbers made
them doubly enjoyable.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
RETIREMENT ORDERED

The District Commissioners today
ordered the retirement of Battalion
Chief Ernest Howard Of the Fire De-
partment, effective January l. His re-
tirement was based on hisgreaching the
retirement age of "a on December 19
next.
Howard will be granted q pension OF
$167.50 per month.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

recording strong earth motions. This
is the first attempt with modern scien-
tific instruments to measure STRONG
earth motions elsewhere than in Japan
and Is expected to I'LL an important gap
in information needed by architects
and engineers in the design Of build
ings and other structures.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DOOMED FOR SLAYING
OF AUNT AND UNCLE
Confessed Killer Of Couple Is SEN
fenced Four Hours After In
dictment Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, November
1s.-John Z. Moore, 20, confessed slayer
OF his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Moore. last night was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair at the
Indiana State Prison before sunrise
March 2, 1888.
Brought into court less than four
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Will Inspsct Junior r. 0. &c.

WOODSTOCK, Va, November 18
(SpeciaD Col. Ralph H. Leavitt, r.
o. r. c. officer. Sd Corps Area. Balti-
more, Nd, will make the annual in
spection Of the junior r. o. T. G.
unit at Massanutten Academy on No
vember %.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ASSAULT CASE DROPPED
Fight at Reno Party Attended by
Ruth Elder Settled.

RENO. New, November 1s R.-A
charge of assault and battery preferred
against Kendrick johnson, Reno at
torney, by M. ]. Holland following q
fight ct party attended by Ruth
Elder, noted woman flyer, was dis
missed in Police Court yesterday at
Hollands request.
We've decided it was all mistake, y
Holland told the judge.
In complaint filed Wednesday, Hol-
land charged johnson had struck him
when he attempted to stop johnson
from beating Miss Elder.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Ph.D.'s Seek Janitor Job.

SLANY, Czechoslovakia Op.-Eleven
doctors Of philosophy and two full-time
professors were among 400 applicants
for the job of janitor at the local trade
school.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

We can't remember such an event as this-not
in our time! When you see the rich tapestries,
brocateles and other fine coverings-when you
note the solid construction, and the fine woods
used you'll wonder how such chairs could pos
sibly have been secured to sell for 1885, Why,
even Palais Royal Day records are shattered by
this chair!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

BOYs--Join the indian Knot Hole Gang
Band. Great fun, good education. Band
under the direction of Mr.. Hermann H.
Rhine. If you want an instrument Mr..
Rhine is making special prices to all
boys wishing to join. Here are a few
specials: Boehm clarinetS, either silver
or zyloid, regular price $50, to Knot
Hole Gang, $27.50; new Conn E fiat alto
sax, used, silver in case, $3.50; Holton
nat alto Sax, used, silver in case.
$780, so; Conn metal flute like new, $40. SO
Leedy oct. xylophone and case, $37. so.
Every instrument guaranteed HER
MANN H. RHINE MUSIC CO., 143 e.
Ohio. Suite 228. Ii 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

WERNER, JACK-Beloved husband OF
Stanley and Thelu1a Werner. and brother
Of Mrs. Rosa Fisher. Mrs. Gertrude
Wellworth and Max seiigman, ali of
New York City. and Dave and Abe Seig-
man both Of Indianapolis passed
away Thursday. Aug. 4, age AZ years
Funeral services will be held at the
residence 1929 Balsam ave, Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 7. at O'Clock. Burial
Betn Fl cemetery. Friends invited.
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

500; doors, 81 up; door ri frames anne DO Soc;
window glass, roll roofing, Sac; S. S.
shingles, brick siding, sash, SOC up.
JUMBO SALES CO.
2l12 Northwestern Ave. Ia 2500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

BEDROOM SUITES piece. $45; chiidren's
patent leather low cuts. rs cents per,
while they last. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
South ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
5 Personals
6 Transportation
BUS TRAVEL
INFORMATION

Make your vacation trip at less cost
Chicago. So; Louisville. $3.50: Nashville
$3.50 Chattanooga. $3.50: Atlanta. SO so
Jacksonville. SIS. We have low r. T.
Rates We will gladly give you full infor-
nation. Call us before making definite
plans. Ri. 2255. Union Bus Station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

WILL trade 6-rm. mod. bungalow at 260l
N. Qlney for farm mr.. IndplS. Ii. 0910.
$S6-E. z. Green and cream oil range
for model Ford. All S. Pine.
$3.50 DIAMOND RMG-For good used
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

The best car radio on the market.
No noise, no fading, wonderful tone.
Completely installed with one
years guarantee. Only $54.45. Aerial
extra.
Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co.
I'll and 218 S. Illinois St. RI. 1891
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
SENATOR NORRIS TO
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
Veteran Progressive Lea d . r
Voices Approval Of Demo-
cratic Nominee

Washington, July 2.-P)-Senato
George w. Norris, veteran Independ-
ent Republican of Nebraska, said Sat-
urday he would support Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democra-
tic candidate for president.
In 1928 he supported Alfred E.
Smith. the Democratic nominee,
against Herbert Hoover.
The Nebraskan called upon Pro-
gressive- minded citizens to take SIM
liar action and issued a statement
saying the campaign would be CON
test between organized monopoly on
the one side and the common people
on the other"
His statement follows:
II did not support Hoover before
and the reasons I gave then for re-
fusing to support him have been vim
dicated by his official actions since.
Il expect to support Roosevelt. The
fundamental principle involved In the
coming presidential campaign Is the
contest between organized monopoly
on the one side and the common peo-
pie on the other.
TN my opinion millions OF pro-
gressive minded citizens all over the
United States will take similar action
and support Governor Roosevelt be-
cause they believe he stands for the
welfare of the common people,"
Other members of the Republican
Independent group in the senate were
slow to comment on the nomination
Of Governor Roosevelt, but plans were
being considered for q meeting to
discuss the campaign.
Norris is generally regarded as
leader Of the group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL REVIEW

-
South st. Paul, July 2.-(AP-U.
s. d. A)-A series Of uneven price
advances including 10 to 20c up
turn Saturday sent hog prices to a new
high level for the season and back
to the highest point since the third
week Of October in 1881. Better 100
to $50 ID. butchers scored at $50 to
ATS, heavier weights down to 4.l0
packing sows largely 3.65 to 3.85, sort
ed 100 to $50 lb. pigs at 400 to $50.
Fed cattle of all descriptions work.
ed around is to as higher this week
and, quality and condition consider
ed, to the highest levels of the year
Top yearlings reached 7.60, bulk
strictly dry lot cattle $50 to 7.5O
grassy steers 500 down, cutlery types
as low as 500. Fed yearling heifers
cleared from SIS to 100, grassy hei-
fers largely 500 to 500, drylot cows
4.25 down, grassy kinds $50 to 3.25
with cutters 1.50 to 2.25, medium
grade bulls from 2.75 down, while
vealers on 100 break worked out at
800 to 500 selected kinds to $50 at
the close today.
Slaughter ewes from $50 down.
Holiday influences curtailed 'coun-
try inquiry for stockers and feeders
and values worked around Is lower
for the week with thin stockers clos
ing largely at 800 to 400, better
grades early having sold to 500, in
1erior kinds as low as 200, Stock
pigs were boosted unevenly, closing
at 400 and above.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Recall of w. E. Jones
Confirmed by Returns

Confirmation Of the recall of State
Senator w. E. Jones and the nomina-
tion Of Frank L. Regeth, Nonparti-
san candidate, were contained in re-
turns from Oliver, Dunn and Mercer
counties Saturday.
Regeth received 2,o42 votes as
against 2,432 for Jones In u out OF
II precincts in the three counties
Adams and Hettinser nominated a
Nonpartisan senator, Herman Thor.
son. to succeed himself. He defeated
w. L. Gardner. The two Nonpartisan
house candidates, o. G. Olson and
Sam Espeland, defeated the two I. v
AS. J. B. Bailey and Paul w. Boehm
At the same time the I. v. AS lost
two house members, Matt Crowley
and Charles Herman, who went down
to defeat along with John Connolly
before q Nonpartisan house ticket
made UP Of 0ottlieb Isaac, J. w. Bail
ley and Nels p. Jensen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATER

Motion pictures have taught me
how to rehearse."
In such startling manner Tallulall
Bankhead recently described her film
career following eight years Of stage
stardom.
Talking pictures are all rehearsals
to the stage player" she explained
while at work in Thunder Below" at
the Paramount studios in Hollywood.
LAS q stage actress, I was q poor
rehearser. I could never get into the
spirit Of the thing with an empty
house before me. But once behind
bright footlights and facing an audi
ence, always found myself. Then
I could time action and lines.
I'm motion pictures, one arises at
$50 q. m. and spends the entire day
rehearsing. The same scene is played
over and over until actors and direc-
tor are satisfied.
"Now I have learned to make q
situation my audience. I still re-
hearse poorly when know the
cameras aren't grinding away. But
when 'camera!' is called, an imag-
merry audience forms itself.
Thunder Below" with Miss Bank
head In the leading feminine role and
Charles Bickford, Paul Lukas, Eu-
gene Palette and Ralph Forbes fea-
turing, comes to the Paramount thea
ter for two days. beginning Monday
Of next week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
First State Bank of
Page Opens Its Doors

Opening Of the First State Bank
of Page was announced Saturday at
the office Of the state bank exam
liner.
The bank received it's charter and
opened for business Friday, ASSUME
ing the deposit liabilities of the First
National Bank Of Page which dis
continued business and went into
voluntary liquidation.
Capital stock Of the First State
Bank Of Page is $4,000 with . sur
plus of $4,000. Directors are L. B.
Hanna, w. J. Morrish and E. G..
Clapp. Officers are: Hanna, presi-
den; Morrish, vice president, M. NJ.
Mallory, cashier, and G. r. McCon-
key, assistant cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
FARLEY DOOMED TO
DIRECT CAMP Align
New Yorker May Succeed Ras'
kob as Chairman Of Ma
tionaI Committee

Chicago, July 2.-(P)-Galvan,zed
by the unprecedented decision of
Governor Roosevelt to fly here to-
day and address the national con-
vention, Democratic leaders pre-
pared for a swift mobilization of the
organization and for an immediate
campaign. I
Selection of a chairman of the ma
tional committee was the first step
and the name of James A. Farley of
New York, popular and youthful pre-
convention manager of Roosevelt, was
prominently discussed.
But tho word OF the presidential
nominee was awaited for the choice.
The national chairman is regarded
as the campaign manager and is left
for the personal selection of the
nominee. Governor Roosevelt will
talk it over Saturday.
Robert Jackson of New Hampshire,
and ]. Bruce Kremer of Montana are
other names figured as possibilities
for the new chairman.
The national committee. which
actually makes the choice will meet
Saturday night under the leadership
OF John j. Raskob, the personal Sc
lection four years ago of Alfred E.
Smith, the 1928 nominee.
The new Roosevelt committee was
prepared to extend the olive branch
of peace to Raskob, whose money and
time was given freely to the Demo-
cratic cause. It was Raskob who set
up for the first time an organiza-
ton to carry on between campaign
years and the Rooseveltians are
mindful of it.
However, a reorganization has been
determined upon. Jouett Shouse, the
chairman OF the executive committee
is out. Leaders of the Roosevelt move
ment are determined to carry on the
attack against Shouse they launched
IN sidetracking him as permanent
chairman of the convention. They
contend he used his office against the
interests Of the Roosevelt candidacy.
Political leaders of the party un-
derstand that it is to be a thorough
Roosevelt organization and his word
will be final-that is the law of po-
littcs. So, there was doubt also about
the retention of the veteran Charles
Michaelson, who carried on the ac-
tive publicity work Of the Democrats
over the presidential interim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Miscellaneous
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July 2. - R - Stocks
emerged from the first half OF the
year in a moribund state this week.
Although several selling flurries
were scattered over the trading pc
riod, which is being shortened By
Saturdays vacation, the general av-
erape Of prices refused to penetrate
the early June low, Notwithstanding
individual says through those levels
by individual issues.
Trading was too dull to permit &C.
curate Interpretation Of this apparent
resistance, and most commentators
were cautious In their appraisals.
AS expected, dividend news was al
important market factor, but on tne
whole stocks got through the week
with greater stability than some op-
servers had anticipated.
Santa Fe and Westinghouse Electric
were among the prominent corpora.
tions to omit payments Allied
Chemical and American declared reg
ulars, while Norfolk and Western
Railway reduced. Special selling.
representing loan collateral liquioa-
ton or the ever-present speculative
fears for future payments. was noted
in numerous stocks, particularly Ma
tional Biscuit, Proctor & Gamble,
General Motors. Air Reduction and q
few others.
Small bank closings In Chicago
doubtless caused some nervousness
and had a direct effect on the weekly
banking statistics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Here's Personal Picture
Of Franklin ID. Roosevelt

Chicago, July 2.-(P)-After 2.
years Of political life, Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt reached the top rune
in the ladder of his political party
after touching the steps upon which
his llustrous cousin. tn late Presi-
dent 1T. r." reached the top.
Theodore Roosevelt attained the
presidency after schooling in the gov
ernorship Of New York. the post OF
assistant secretary Of the navy and
the vice presidency. He was a Re-
publican.
Franklin is the nominee for the
presidency at the hands Of the Demo-
Gratis after being eight years assistant
secretary Of the navy, an unsuccessful
candidate for the vice presidency, and
four years as governor Of New York.
The candidate, descended from q
long line of Dutch PATRONS, began his
political career as q state senator
from the rock-ribbed Republican
county of Dutchess, seat of his coun-
try estate. It was 1910 and he was
a young lawyer with the ink on his
diplomas from Harvard and Colum-
bla scarcely dry on the parchment.
John E. Mack, who nominated him
for the presidency in Chicago, induc-
ed Franklin to seek that state SEN
ate post, and nominated him at q
senatorial district convention. The
TALL robust son Of James Roosevelt,
wealthy farmer and railroad man.
conducted a campaign in a new con-
trivance of the day, the automobile
He won, to the surprise of his neigh
bors and the amazed Republicans.
Fought Corruption
In Albany he quickly gained atten-
ton by leading fight on William F.
Blue Eyed Billy" Sheehan, Tam
many Halls candidate for the United
States senatorship. Sheehan was
particularly adept at raising and dis
tributing money for campaign pur-
poses. Roosevelt disapproved of his
tactics. Gathering q group around