davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

fluous "something" in, the opening sentence of the preface. The new edition is replete with such redun- dancy. Not that I care. Frankly don't believe I shall live to see cri 1 in the dictionary. The old geezars | who write dictionaries could never 1 get the idea even though one ex- l plain it in words of on syllable. | They've had poor bringing up. Gradually evidence ds acounfu- lating to support the belief that there Is . connection between the vitamln supply and, immunity 10 cri. We know that q deficiency or lock of vitamin A prevents deve!- opment or normal vigor of the niu- ccus membranes, particularIy the respiratory tract. and there Is req
 son to believe that shortage of
 some other vitamins contributes 10 the impoverishment of this fiCst line of defense. '}.as sa Fish-liver oil. any kind of fish. IS
 the richest natural source of vIea-
 min A. Persons who are eunduiy
 subject to cri may enjoy great ben eft to general well being .as well as freedom from cri by taking enougfi v:tamin A us a daily ration, 1t mat tcrs not what form. For infants or young children. this is especially applicable. Cod, halibut. salrnoii, shark-liver oil, enough vitatnin 4 in q teaspoonful or two c day. Ito supply the needs of almost my
 body. ~-~~.' '.--.t--ss r--. Excellent sources of vitamin A are egg yolk, beef liver. butter.
 cream. cream cheese, Limburger.
 Swiss cheese, carrots, escarole tchicory). green peppers, yellow fat of beef. swete potatoes. oranges
 ripe banana. squash, pumpkin. yellow corn or yellow corn meal,
 s''inach. cabbage, green leaves or | celery, parsley, onion tops. turiIip tops, outer green leaves of lettuce, cress, tomatoes.
 Vitamin A Is not destroyed. ty cooking or other heating, but Is de. stroyed by oxygenation, as by ex- posture to the air. For example cod liver or other fish-liver oil retains
 It's vitamin A strength best if kent | tightly corked or better if pre-
 served by carbon dioxide from the
 access of oxygen. J.s..y Carotene, the yellow colorlng | matter of many vegetables and 1 fruits. is converted into vitamin A in the body. It may be called the precursor or forerunner of vitantin A, Vitamin A Is not injured by acids or alkalis. It keeps long only
 when the food Is preserved in vacu-
 um, to exclude air or oxygen. Aerating milk destroys 1t; radiat- ing foods to increase vitanin D
 lowers the vitaniin A. content, if any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
GLORIFYING YOURSELF sSSN By Alicia Hart ESz A N @7e55 eY NeA sFRVIcf INC.
horrors of that awkward length.
@Ie55 BY NfA sERVIcf. INC.

horrors of that awkward length. If you have long hair, you can part it in the midrle from fore- head" to back of the neck, braid
 each side and then wrap the two
 braids around your head, pinning
 them securely. If you face is long
 or if you don't like center part,
 make one high on the right side, draw the hair softly back, and,
 without disturbing the smooth line across the crown of your head,
 arrange two braids. If you like,
 make small ringlet curls over one ear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Dresses from Arnold Constable. New York. The skirt of the suit in the center Is navy linen, and you don't have to wait until 1t is actually sum- mer to wear linen. The two wool pompoms that are perched at the neck are of red and navy, matching the embroidery of the natural linen coat.
 And for light-weight wool. nothing could make you want to sing spring song more than a beige one with crisp white pique trimming. The rounded pockets cut in with the dress, giving 1t a two piece effect which is furthered by the but tons down the front A faring collar is topped by pique bow and the narrow cuffs are also of pique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

slowly, "A bright girl--a girl who keeps her eyes open - learns a great many things. And I'm sure you're a bright girl. If you have anything to report, from time to time, I hope you'll come to see me. I assure you can make it-well, shall we say, to your advantage? :? Can I count on you, Gale?"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
27oO

Ms wonderfully hatering dress with fried lingerie 3abot and cuffs for the mature figure Some however And the eef collar and loose wrist sseves more becoming as in small sketch.
 Style Nc 27eU s designed for sizes 3S, 3S 4U 4 A. 4s and 48nches bust Size 36 requires 3h yards of 3etncA material with m yard of Sv.pch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in stamps or coin (ccn fl preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly, NAME ADDRH91 AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH t FasIOD MaRaslhe Nee lle faAlis on nra,ie iEnrn nlrs. Head tic t1eet iinkC.ip hBIs l New YOsk and iInllyNnM Tile hmk IA ready n'w sci''' 70 cepis tOs yyt'hs copy
 Bi,lK and VATgEIsN Ilxciies TwENTyFivE GENTS.
 send sour nisBey and uracr lD i'asrrn i,cDasacnt. Wnlcrusy De0ush Wategbury Cum. 10 sule sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

.ygsn ao dts h should ke br writes
  N1 National ChcnyO the WaeFsurs AemnMrR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

ing morning glory prints-in red and blue and white; in green and grown and orange; and in pastel pink and blue and an off-white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Bunting and flags have inspired the colors for several new printed fabrics in silk, taffeta chiffon, vel vet and lightweight wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 No Pores.

How does . hot bath affect the pores? A cold bath? Why is 1t nec- essary to finish hot bath with A dash of cold water, If one must go out soon afterwards? co. H.
 Answer-There are no pores In the skin. It is not necessary to fin- ish 8 hot bath with cold one, or vice versa, in any circumstances. unless one pleases to do 50, or en- joys 1t so.
 Physio
 Please give your opinion of talk ing (propfietary emulsion of min eral oil and seaweed( for constipa- ticn. (W. R. P.)
 Answsr--1t Is one of the least harmful remedies used. But why not leave the matter to ratursf When let alone, nature does very we'll in the regulating of all body functions. Send 10 cents in coin ard stamped envelope bearing your ad~ dress, for booklet "The ConstipA- ton Habit" It shows you the way to escape slavery to physic.
 Disinfectant and Dcodorant
 What is the best disinfsctant and deodorant to use in an open latfine or water closet ip the country1s(T (T. IS.)
 Answer--ordinary uhslaked lime. builders lime. Keep . 50 pound | tag or. box of it of hand, and use | either the dry powder in about equal bulk with tfe material to bs djsinfected, or use milk ef lime about q pound of the pOWder e tile gallon of water. llUo5ysisht isS5. John ?. nilis eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Ub To TAe Minute Democrat Fashions

LAURA |. sALDT, AIM. Fsv any yesrs Assstdnt Protessor o Household Arts, Teachers College, Colsmbia Universitg Nep York; ". Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

OldS, 'Z0 coupe .. 40
Chew, 80 coupe =. IS
Ford, 80 sp. cpe.. 40
Ford. "a tudor -. IS
Chew, "a tudor .. 85
Chrys., '27 cpe. -. 20
Ford, "a coupe 80. IS
Ford, 80 coupe =. IS
Ford, 30 tudor 90. 40
Marmop. % cpe.. IS
Chrys.. 20 cpe.... 30
Ford, "a tudor -. rs
Essex, % tudor :. 25
Ford. 80 coupe :. 90
Chew. 90 tudor 20
REQ. 80 4-dr. zee. so
Ford, 30, B. panel 70
Olds, % coach -. 80
Plymouth, 20
4-dr. ........ Is
Dodge, 30 coach IS
Chew, % coupe e. 20
Plym., 80 4-dr -. 40
Stude., 81 Pres.
coupe .......... so
Ford, 80 rdstr. -. 40
Ford, 30 rdstr. 80. 20
Hudson, 20 coach 30
Ford, 80 pickup IS
Plym., 80 4-dr. q. IS
Packard, '26 4-dr.. 80
Buick, 80 sport
roadster ...... 35
Ford, "a std.
coach .......... rs
Ford. '33 std. cpe. go
Plymouth, "a std.
coupe .... -. IS
Ford. "a coach =. IS
Nash, 30 sedan e. 80
Ford. "a deluxe
f-uI- o.
Auburn. 81 coupe 20
FORD. SO std. 4-dr. go
Plymouth, "a del.
tudor ...... rs
Nash. 80 del. cpe. 10
/ Ford. "a 4-dr. std. rs
/ DeSoto, 81 coupe 60
Ford. "a std. tudor rs
! Chev., 30 del. 4-dr. so
Plymouth, '33
coach .......... so
Rockne. 80 sedan. 10
Ford. 80 tudor =. IS
Ford. 80 tudor -. 30
Plymouth. '33 cpe. so
Ford. "a Wet. -. 90
Ford, 81 Wet. .... 40
Ford, 80 con. cpe. IS
! Chew, 80 sedan 70
Ford. "a del. 4-dr. 80
Chew, 80 tudor :. so
/ Chew, "a 4-dr. =. 90
Ford, "a tudor =. 10
Ford, "a tudor =. IS
Ford, "a del. cpe. rs
Ford, "a tudor :. so
Ford, "a tudor =. rs
Ford. "a tudor -. 80
Ford, "a del. cpe. IS
Nash. % 4-dr. -. 30
Buick, 80 del.
4-dr. ......... IS
Nash, % SPIT. cpe. %
Chew, 80 SPIT. cpe- so
Ford. 30 tudor !. IS
Plymouth, 80 SPIT.
coupe 49,. ... 60
whippet, 90 4-dr. 30
Ford. 80 4-dr 90. s.
Stude.. 80 4-dr o.. so
Ford. 80 con. cpe. 60
Ford. 80 std. cpe.. so
Auburn, 20 conv-
I coupe .......... Az
Essex. 80 4-dr. 80. 35
l Ford. '29 tudor -. IS
Ford, 80 tudor -. IS
| 'Chev.. g 4-dr. e.. Is
Pontiac. 90 tudor. IS
Z Chew, 80 tudor e. 60
( Buick. % coupe =. IS
Ford. 30 cab 80. 20
I Chew. % coupe e.. Is
Packard. 90 coupe rs
Ford, 81 coupe e.. 40
Ford. 80 coupe =. As
Ford, 'S3 tudor =. 90
Ford. "a del. cpe.. rs
Cadillac. % sed. so
Ford. 80 tudor e.. so
Ford, 80 tudor e. 55
Ford, "a tudor =. S.
Ford, "a del. 4-dr. rs
Ford, 80 tudor =. 40
Ford. 80 coupe =. so
Ford. 80 con. cpe. so
Chew, 80 tudor :. IS
Ford. 80 sedan .. IS
Ford. 81 coupe q. 40
willys-K.. 81 Sed. 35
Essex. 80 Terra so
Packard, 80 sedan rs
Rookne. 80 coupe. so
Plym.. "a tudor e.. IS
Ford, "a std. oh. rs
Ford. '33 del. 4-dr e5
Buick. 90 phaeton IS
| Olds. 80 4-dr. 49,. 40
Pontiac. 30 4-dr.. 80
/ Cadillac, 20 phae. rs
Ford, 81 pickup. 40
Chew. 90 coach IS
Whippet. 90 4-dr. 30
Buick, % 4-dr. =. IS
Chew, 80 4-dr. =. 80
Hudson. 90 4-dr.. 40
Ford, 80 coach e. IS
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

compana EN- su discretion de
1881 a Mac Donald, Thomas
y Snowden.
Ell deSastre electoral de sep
Iiembre de 1881 lie deja sin ac-
ia. Pero Henderson, como lord
Cecil en- ell campo conServador,
es va una figura International,
y nj la Socie4ad de Naciones
nj la Conferencia del Desarmc
paran m.entes en- SUI derrota.
Sc lie otorga ell premio Carne-
gle de la Paz. Sc lie confirma
en- la presidential de la COME
rencia del Desarme. En- Cine
bra lie oyen como a un oraculo.
Su salud lie traiciona pero
ell no interrumpe su mission pa
cificadora hasta que la muerte
Sc 10 lleva en- un momento cri-
tico para la tranQuilidad del
mundo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
QUEDO PROCLAMADA
AVER LA LIBERTAD
DE LAS FIIIFINAS

Washington, Nov. 15.-El
lpresidente Roosevelt firm6 a
yer una proclama establecien-
do un gobierno libre en- las FL
liplnas, en- espera del otorga-
miento de la independence alb
soluta, que Sc efectuara dentro
de 10 amos. La proclama del pre-
sidente fue Zelda por ell secretal
rio Dern, en- Manila, a 10000
millas del territorio americana.
Presenciaron la ceremonial Ell
vicepresidente de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Garner, en- repre-
sentaci6n del gobierno america
no; Manuel L. Quez6n, presiden
te electO del nuevo estado:
Frank MurtJhy, exgpbernador
general y ahora alto comisiona-
do, y Jose I. Byrns, presidente
de la caniara de representatives
de Estados Unidos. Immediate
mente despues Sc cambiaron ca
hes de congratulaci6n entire ell
presidente Roosevelt y Mr.. Que
ZOn.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
PALPfTACIONES INTERNACIONALES
La persqnalidad de Henderson ell Pacifista
De Obrero a Oraculo en- Ginebra

Muri6 ASturo Henderson-el
viejo, ~austero y campechano
tito Arturo"-sin enterarse,
segYn dicen, de las peripecias
dltimas del confliclo italoabisi-
kpio ante la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes. Nos hemos qredado por
tanto, sin saber como hubieran
resuelto su crisis de conciencia
eel pastor metodista y ell presi-
dente de la Conferencia del
Desarme, que convivian en- ell
eXministro laborista.
jorge Lasbury-Cue tiene del
pacifismo igual sertido mistico
que tenia Henderson-ha disen-
lido de suS camaradas del La
'oour Party, resueltoS partida-
rios de las sanciones contra TIA
ia, y abrumado por una impo-
nente mayorfa adverse, ha di-
mitido la presidential del parti-
do. lHrIbiera secundado Hem
derson esta actitud? 5Podia
imaginarse ell actual avatar pO-
litico de Ramsey Mac Donald,
solidario de Lansbury, Hender-
son Y lord PonsonbV en- su re-
pulsa contra la intervention de
la Gran Bretana en- la guerra
de 1914?
Arturo Henderson tenia se-
tenta Y dos amos. Hijo de prole-
tarios, tuvo una ninez y una a.
dolescencia, trabajosas. Apron
do diverSos oficios, hasta que
arraigo en- ell de moldeador. Al
fundarse Ell Ipartido laborista,
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Henderson ingres6 en- el Y fUt
Nseguida representante suyO
en- la Camara de los ComuneS.
Era hCmbre de elocuencia ma
eliza, de clara vision y de por-
tentcsa laboriosidad. Sucedi0 a
Mac Donald en- la secretaria &c
neral del Labour Party, y neg6
a ministro cuando lord ASquith
quiso formar EN- Inglaterra un
Gobierno de union nacional,
con ell concurso de los laboris-
taS.
Ell primer triunfo electoral
del laborismo elev6 a Hender-
son a la cartera del Interior.
De entonces data la interven-
ci6n de Henderson en- la Socie-
dad de Naciones.
Ministro de nuevo-esta vez
sin cartera-en ell segundo Co
bierno integramente laborista
tornado en- 1928, Hen
derson Sc desglosa virtualmen
tie de la polltica britannica para
entregarse con todas las poten-
cias de su alma a la obra de
pacificar ell mundo. Pero no a
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
LOS CHlNOS ESTAN HU.
YENDO DE SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Nov. l5.-Temien
do otro bombardeo de las tro-
pas aponeSas miles de familias
|estan buscando refugio en- la
iona extranjera. Las autorida-
les japonesas dicen que no pien
san ~apoderarse de la ciudad,
pero que la nerviosidad oel
pueblo crea una situaci6n peli-
grosa. Tn despaeho de Peiping
la cuenta de que una banda de
''irre2ulares' saque6 dos pobla-
Zones en- ell distrito desmilita-
rizado. Los marinos ingleses
Gus odian una parte de Hong
kew.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

la Iibertad del ''yugo" y ell re-
Jormo a la constitution de 1923.
FL primer ministlo NeSsim Pa
ha ha Tedido Ell retorno a la
constitution de ese ano, pero
desde Londres no lie han contes-
tado. La universidad ha sido &C.
rrada por una semana, con el
fin de que los estudiamtes re
cobren la calma.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
REUNION DE LA COMISION
DE REFORMA CONSTITU-
CIONfI


Madrid, Nov. 15.-La conf
sion de reforma constitutional
Sc reuni6 hoy bajo la presiden-
ella de ID. Ricardo Sampler, ell ex
primer ministro y jefe de los
autonomiStas valencianos.
En- Ia discussion del articulo
126 Sc aeord6 que los miembros
de las minoriaS consulten a SIS
partidos. Despues de la consul
Ia Sc efectuara otra reunion, ell
venidero microbes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
ANIMOSILDAD CONTRA IN
CAFETERIA EN- EGIPTO


Cal.o, nov. 15.-Los describe
mes continuaron en- ell dia de
aver, provocados por los estu-
diantes, muriendo otro de los
revoltosos y sufriendo heridas
nueye. La policia cargo sobre
un grupo de ANNIVERSARIES que
cruzaba ell puente de Abbas So
bre ell rio Milo. Sabese que los
-venido aprovechando de la preo
cupaci6n inglesa sobre la situa
ci6n itala-etiope para demandar
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Dos vapores entraron aver,
Carolyn y Ellenor, de bandera
americana. Partieron Cd Com
mercial Pioneer, que Sc dirige
a Filadelfia; Carolyn, con rum
DO a Baltimore, y la motonave
.japonesa Asuka Marn, cangada
de fOsfato para puertos de 81
pals.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Madrid, Nov. 15.-El conse-
DC de ministries celebra hoy Sc
sion, co1curriendo ell Sr. Gall
Rcbles, bastante mejorado de
fla lesion que :ufriera resiente-
mente. Sc acord6 verificar una
conferencia de coordinaci6a de
transl2ortes. Qued6 aprobado ell
texto de laARetoraaumaga@
setas.
Luego de que eS
de Velasco do cuenS ISL
tuaci6n international, e presi-
dente de la Rep1blica, don Nj
ceto Alcala Zamora, disert6 bri
llantemente sobre politica inter
nacional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Story " HAL COCHRAN
Dread the Story, Then Color the
picture)

Dread the Story, Then Color the
Plcture)
when Rip was thrown out OF
the swing, he simply couldn't do
O thing, but land right ~ w."
little stream that flowed along,
nearby.
OF course he made an awful
splash, and Quincy shouted. THAT
was rash. That's what he gets for
letting 50, while swinging way up
high"
"Gee, we were simply having
sport. We really thought he was
the sort who'd like high swing"
said one tot. owe thought he'd
hang on tight.
Hell blame you Quincy. You're
the one who put us up to all this
fun. Perhaps, tho best thing we
can do is run with all our might.
you see, folks call US Trouble
Tots, and that's cause wo have lots
and lots OF pleasure out OF play.
Ing tricks on people whom we
meet.
I'VE CHANGED 10 pick on Rip to-
day. That's why we'd best be on
our way. II we stayed around,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

we might get spanked. That
wouldn't be so sweet"
"You bet II wouldn't" said the
man. I'm catch you quickly as
can and put you right across my
knee. Ha! VIII ! make you shout!
Before you get chance TO JUMP
away, you'll get n good hard
thump. Twill teach you both n les
son not to play mean tricks, nc
doubt.t
Then Quincy loudly shouted,
SAY! You're towards, II you run
away. Perhaps I can convince Rip
that the whole thing was In fun.
"Td like TO see II you are brave
enough to stay. OF Rip may rave
but II quiet him bit therell
DO no need to rum"
Ono tot resented Duncy's crack
lie frownod q bit and snapped right
back. I'm ne9 n coward. No, stree
I'll stick right here with you."
"And, 30 will l." thu other cried
Then Rip. still In the water, sighed
"i'll sit and rest q minute, ere ]
plan on what to do"
Copyright 1885,, NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
All, That Christmas Rush

I HAVE seen frequent mention of Mr. Dempseys
L restaurant but none of it, except, perhaps the
ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone
which we're attended by the mayor, would have been
considered worthwhile as news if it had related to
any other restaurant.
For that matter, even in their sporting environ
ment, these champions who make this news as we
call it, are business men IS certainly any depart
ment store in the country which buys its advertising
at the rate of so much for so many lines. Dempsey
was no amateur in either Philadelphia or Chicago
and is neither an amateur nor sporting figure to-
day. Yet, for years to come, writer's who are getting
into their memoirs will recall his business transac-
tons in those two cities on days when there is moth
ing more alive with which to fill column.
do not expect to see the day, however, when
reporter the side, having nothing better to
do writes himself long piece and gets it into print
recalling the stirring scene of Christmas rush
the memorable white goods sale at the leading de-
partment store some years back
hope not putting ideas into the heads of
advertisers who in the habit of paying cash for
their space. Dempsey never will or pay for his
and it would be inconvenient to place the adveT
tisers the same footing with him. Perhaps it is
something which I shouldn't have mentioned at all,
but should have just continued to wonder about
privately.
(copyrght. 1881. by Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Just a PubIicity-Mdker

TN the particular case of Mr.. Dempsey the restau-
Il rateur, advantage is conferred over the pro-
prietorS OF other restaurants who have been dealing
them off the arm for many years, some of whose
customers nowadays are being directed to Dempsey's
place by this publicity. The customers wish to shake
the hand that put Gene Tunney down for the count
OF IA and talk with him, personally, and come away
with his autograph on the menu.
1t can hardly be argued that Dempsey is a sport
ing figure and thus a subject of sport news in his
new environment because he hasn't had fight since
and never will fight again. In fact not only Demp-
sey, but many another figure of the type called the
celebrity, has frankly sold out a pubcity-maker
to promotions of various kinds from real estate
velopments to patent medicines. They know they can
create publicity sometimes merely by their presence
they hire out to promoters and eXpoiers and the
papers permit their columns to be used to advertise
free the business projects of those who engage them
On the other hand, it is a rule of the newspaper
business to avoid the particular mention Of stores
and trade-marked commodities which advertise
widely. Such mention is known the sneak ad and
is avoided unless it is justified by some actual news
That is fair enough to be sure because it would not
do 20 have the news columns sailed with sneak ads
disguised news but if it is fair for the advertisers
who support the papers should be fair retired
prize fighter, for example who hasn't made any news
for years when he associates himself with a restau-
rant, haberdashery. cigar store or line of sport
ing goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

VOU can enjoy any of the fruits that appeal to
L you and at the same time get most out of
them IN the form of vitamins, if you will remember
that various processes to which fruits and vegetables
subjected have significant effects upon the vita
mlnS.
1t is known for INSTANCE that oxidation will de-
stroy vitamn c. and that action of certain chemicals
will have deteriorating effects upon other vtamins
1t is important to know this, since vtamins have
been found to be essential factors in our diets in ad
dition to the proteins carbohydrates. fats and min
eral salts.
Recently. investigators of the University 70 Cali
fornia made a study Of the amounts of the various
vtamins in certain variety of seedess grapes and
in the raisns made from them.
MOREOVER, this destruction of vitamins seems
wi to be progressive Sun-dried rasins, for ex-
ample show only slight trace of vitamin A. whereas
dehydraed raisns including those treated with sui
phur appear to retain the full vtanln content Of
the fresh fruit.
Natural sun dried rasins were found to be wholly
lacking in vtamin A. and two oda-dipped products
retained only Is to 20 per cent Of the vtanin value
of the fresh fruit.
As far as vitamin is concerned none of the
raisin products found to be able TO protect
animals against scurvy 1t found, moreover, that
raisins we're not especially rich in vitamin B.
Vitamins and c known to be destroyed
readily by the oxidation processes and, therefore,
would be prohibited by sulphur process On the
other hand vitamin would be injured by the same
process.
EOR this reason, the California investigators are
Il inclined to say that there is no single rule
which embodies the best practice in drying methods
for all fruits or for all Wtamins.
Thus peaches and apricots are the best sources OF
vitamins A and and quite poor sources of vtamin
B. and should be suphured Raisins and prunes are
good sources of vitamin and poor sources of vita
Minis q and C. and should not be sulphured.