davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

''Mar.ca" Chamberlain pare
.ce va convencido de sus errores.
Como nn badulaque crey6 en-
las palabras de Hitler y capitu-
l6 en- Nj mich.
Como un individuo de pobre
mentalidad, persisti6 en- la "no-
intervention" favoreciendo a
Franco e Italia, y atacando los
legitimos intereses de la Repu-
blica Espanola.
Ahora, viendo destruida la in
dependencia de Bohemia, Mora
via y Eslovaquia, y frente a las
ex.gel !cias de Hitler a Ruma-
MIA, Chamberlain sc da golpes de
pecho, pero no confiesa la YER
dad.
Venia ell primer ministro bril-
tanico antagonizandO a Russia y
hoy, sin embargo, cOnsulta a Sta
lin y Litvinoff.
Hcmbre fatal para la huma-
nidad, en- i'm grade menor que
Hitler y Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
Ell Senado concedio a Daladier
los poderes dictatonales
Visito las fortificaciones ell Oral. Gamelin.
Francia Sc propone aumentar la fabrication
del material de guerra.

Francia Sc propone aumentar
Ia production del material de
guerra y quiza iniciar el control
de la prensa, aunque Daladier
ha p~rOmetido qre no hara este.
Rumanfa parece haber rechaza-
do la demanda mai" de que sc
dedique a la agriculture y aban-
done tcda tarea industrial. Ale.
mania quiere de Rumania loe
productos agricultr raies, en-
cambio por las mercancias de 81
in1l Itria.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

Van a perder ell trabajo, 81 ell
Congreso no aprueba el credito
adicional de $3.50, 100000, mas
de 400, 900 hOmbres y mujeres.
iCerca de medic million de Sc
res que Sc veran obligados a lu-
char con Ell hambre y la mise
ria
Pero algunos Senadores y Re-
presentantes insisten en- matar
o quebrantar la WPA, como 81
fuera possible decir a varios mi.
Zones de obreros: no hemOs
3reaCo trabajo para ustedes, pc
no les declines que Sc las ARE
glen como buenamente pue-
dan -.
Lamar a la desesperaci6n a
varios millones de hombres Y
mujeres es tan peligroso como
permitir qua ell fascismO Sc ex-
tienda en- Europa y en- America.
Ell hombre humilde tiene dere
yho al trabajo y 81 sc le MEGA Ell
trabajo, Sc lie lleva a la augusta
primero y despues a la desespe-
raci6n y la violencia.
Esta en- 10 justo el presidente
Roosevelt, no asi los SenadOres
v Representatives. que Sc oponen
al creditol
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Chamberlain parece convencido. = Laval IRE
surge.'- Honestidad. Litvinoff en- consulta
-"Old Gold" que no ,es orc viejo.

sus colonias de Africa, Chamber
lain parece despertar de su pro-
longado letargo y piensa en- el
future -.
L,tvinoff analiz6 con clari.
dad 81 problema Y aconsejaba sc
Ayuiara a Espana.
No queda alberto mas que IN
amino: Ell de contener ell "naziS
mo" ahora y derrotarlo para
siempre.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

Pierre Laval, Ell traidor a la
demccrscia, pidi6 en- la Camara
de Diputados la renuncia de Bon
nett.
iMotivo de la petici6n? Que
Bennett, Otro "equivocado'', in
siste en- no eeder terreno a TIA
liza.
Laval recomienda que sc con-
ceda a Italia 10 que demanda o
parte de 10 qre demanda, con la
esperanto de que MussOlini Sc
aparte de Hitler -.
Pierre Laval es uno de los res
ponsables de la inicua traicion
al pueblo espafOl.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
Sc MATo UN AvIADOR

, Lebanon, Tenn, mario 20
BESIDE IN aeroplano y erotegido
por un paracaidas Sc lanz6 des-
de 5000 pies de altura el aviad0r
professional Pierce Knighton, de
"a amos. Ell parscsidas no Sc
abri6 y perssi6 estrslladc. Eta
su segundo salto en- IL ahoS de
avisGdp.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
bMURIERON
DOS HERMANOS

Fort Pierce, Mario 20.-Un
accidente proiujo ell incendiO de
la camioneta de los hermanos
Stanley y Bill Mayew y los dos
mur4eron quemados. Two lugar
81 terrible suceso a Ia una de la
madrugada y lrego de que la
camioneta y un trailer habian
rodado a la cuneta. lie sobrevi-
ven su maire Y tres hermanas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

Rumorabase aver en- LOndres,
en- la capital inglesa, que Maxim
LitvjhOff hara una vista a
Chamberlain, invitado en- consul
ia por Ell primer ministro de la
Infima Bretana.
BESIDE ell primer momento, lue
20 de atacada Espaha por Ell CO..
4ite de Mediterranean" co
mite intervencionista en- cranto
a Italia y Alemania, Litvinoff
senal6 ell peligro a los "estadis-
, tas" de Paris y Londres.
Cuando Chccceslovaquia iba
a ser agredi1a, en- la Sudeten,
Rusia d'jo cue eytaba lista para
lseguerra, 81 Francia e Inglate-
IRA hasian 10 mismo.
"Marica" y Daladier decide
ron entregarle q Hitler la Sude-
ten, con sus formidables fortifi-
caciones, bajo una ridicula pro.
mesa d qce respetaria la indie
pendeneia de los Checos y ESQ
vacos.
Maxim Litvipoff pGblicamen
te conden6 la actitud de los pri-
meros ministries de Francia e In
g'aterra y diio: "Despues de
Checoelovaquis ira a Fraucia...
AmenaEada Franiia por TIA
liS y smsuASsAs IRSiCsSvTS n
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

co. Jay de ellos 81 Sc atreven a
atacar nuestro pacifico traba-
jo! Sepan los vecinos que Ukra'
mia ha odiado siempre a sus
eternOs enemigos, los baroness
alemanes y la nobleza polaca.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Members of Kennel
Clubs Feted

Mrs. M Carter Hall of 1921 Twen-
ty-third street entertained at her
home yesterday afternoon for a
group of members of the Old Do
minion Kennel Club of Northern
Virginia and the National Capital
Kennel Club of Washington, which
will hold twin dog shows the week
end of April % and 80. Mrs. Hall.
who maintains a beautifully ap-
pointed and up-to-date kennel for
her prize winning Irish terriers at
Fairfax. Va. will exhibit at both
shows and is giving several silver
trophies for her favorite breed
The National Capital Kennel Club
Show will be at the Meadowbrook
Country Club April 80 for the benefit
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. while the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club Show will be held in Alex
andria April 20 for the benefit Of the
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Mrs. HOosick Heads
Socialist Club

Mrs. Lillian Hossick has been
elected president of the st. An
thongs West Side Soladist Club
which recently celebrated its first
anniversary with a dinner party in
its club rooms, 2801 Fifth street
NE Mrs. Hossick succeeds Mrs.
Moe O'Brien.
Other new officers are Mrs. Made
line Cologrove, vice president; Mrs.
Nora Stewart, treasurer. and Mrs.
Harvey Callahan. secretary.
The Rev. James P. Grace was the
principal speaker at the dinner.
Mrs. Callahan was general chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments. and other members were
Mrs. Cologrove, Mrs. Dorothy Muir
ray, Mrs. Madeline Howdershell
Mrs. Alma Clockey and Mrs. Mae
Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Pilgrimage Made
BV Mussev Tent

Daughters of Union Veterans, Ell
len Spencer Mussey Tent, No. /. was
called to order by the President,
Mrs. Lizzie Bassett. Memorial serv-
ices were held for Clara Holbrook,
past president
A pilgrimage to the Tomb of the
Unknown Civil War Dead in Arling-
ton National Cemetery was made
Sunday. National Treasurer Grace
Hurd placed the wreath for the De-
partment of Massachusetts,. Secre-
tary Anna McElroy was designated
by the national president to inspect
the Baltimore Tent on April Is.
Guests were Mrs. Eunice Mats,
past department president of Michi-
gan, and her sister, Mrs. Ida E.
Kebler of Washington.
A large American flag was pre-
sented to the tent by Mrs. Rosalie
Shelton in the name of Mrs. Helen
L. r. Lindenberg, in memory of her
father. George Henry Root, who an
swered Lincoln's first call for volun-
teers in 1861. 1t was accepted by
Miss Jennie Hamilton, chairman of
the Board of Directors of head
quarters. A red, white and blue
banner, bearing the name of the Or
ganization, was presented by Miss
Louise Hutlz.
The next meeting is April II.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell Returns
From Winter in Nassau

Mrs. Charles J. Bell, who has
been at Nassau through the winter
season, is at the Shoreham for a
weeks stay. She will go to New
York for the spring season and will
not open her Georgetown home
before the autumn. Mrs. Bells
estate, Twin Oaks on Woodley road,
is leased to the Chinese Ambassador,
DR.. Hu-Shih, who makes his home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann have as their guest at Green
acre, Chevy Chase. Nd, Miss Jane
Lincoln Knapp of Greenwich. Conn,
whose engagement to their son, Mr..
Godfrey Willis Kaufman, was
announced some weeks ago. Miss
Knapp will remain until after
Easter.
Mrs. Robert T. Highfield enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Gordon
S. Macklin of Cleveland. who is
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Macklin.
Other guests included Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs Michael Sui
livan. Mrs. Brooks w. Setter, Mrs.
E. Flavelle Koss, Mrs Edmund S.
Van Brunt. Mrs. Charles j. Wright.
Mrs. Joseph Herbert, Mrs. George
Phillips, Mrs Ann M. Cureton. Mrs.
Frederick Amodon. Mrs. Charles
Council and Mrs. Dwight Gait.
Miss Katharine Reed Elliott has
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Entertain
At Dinner

Representative and Mrs. Will
liam D. Byron were hosts at
dinner last evening at their
home on Kalorama road, when
the guests of honor were Sem
ator and Mrs. Millard Tydings
and Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg.
Other guests were Senator
George L. Radcliffe. Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ralph O.
Brewer. Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitch
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
V. Fleming.
The French Ambassador,
Count Rene de Saint Quentin.
will be honored at dinner by
Representative and Mrs. Byron
next Tuesday evening and the
Ambassador Of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun will be honored at
a similar affair the following
evening.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

friends yes
cocktail began arrive the burning ue had
quenched
there
while Mrs Harold Ttmanns hat chic black
print of pale pink black ground.
ladies who accompanied by their husbands
Mrs selden Chaplin and Mrs Corrin Strong
Pedro Martinez
friends Of this handsome popular diplomat
Sidney has visiting Marye
spend Phillips Phillips
prettest
and most popular young girls in Washington.
probably
tray hearings Her friends here will doubtless
which decided
the majority the Senate Office Building for the hearings
Quincy of University Chicago
authority international law Wright
unusual opportunity acquire that kind Of background Only
recently returned Lima, she
American delegation Eighth
Some of those made that told Wrighs
achievements
being charming shpmate She played deck tennis with the
them ncluding ships champion),
she danced after dinner when the delegation had
work in although hardwokng
example to the entire staff.
Mrs Wright been identified with
movement
have selected qualified the
neutrality legislation.
Way
Embassy sails April for leave in the United States and that
Villa
Of the Argentine Embassy being back Washington Third
Secretary and will arrive day
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Plans Being Made
For Easter Ball
At Sulgrave Club

Mrs. John r. Williams, president
Of the Thrift Shop Board, and men,
bers of her various committees are
busy with plans for the Easter ball
to be held at Sulgrave Club Friday
evening, April IA. There will again
be many surprise features, but the
skit to be presented by Elizabeth
Arden, in which group of charm
Ing young girls and matrons will
take various roles. will be the out
standing number on the program.
The performance takes the form
of a series of episodes beginning
with Yesterday, the sub-ded of 10
or Is years ago, dressed in costumes
of that period with hair. makeup
and posture of that day. The second
half of that episode is Today. de-
picted by young woman in a
debutante costume. Tomorrow fol-
lows, the sub-deb as she hopes to
be. perfectly poised. These two
episodes serve as background for
the next two eplsods, lnterlude and,
as a finale. her wedding, featuring
three bridal costumes.
Mrs. William Barron Kerkam, jr.,
Is chairman of this feature of the
program.
Miss Nancy Letter returned to
town yesterday, and from now on
will devote considerable time to
organizing her Junior committee for
the ball Mrs F. Moran McConihe
Is her right-hand aide, and amusing
side attractions will be their con-
tribution to the evenings enter
tainment.
Supper will be served after mid
night, there will be dancing, a flower
booth. bar and, perhaps, a surprise
or two in the off1ng for those who
know what to expert at one of Mrs.
Williams famous parties.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Mrs. Dillingham;
Here on Brief Visit
From Honolulu

Mrs. Walter Dillingham; OF
Honolulu has arrived in WASH
ington and is staying with Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, and will re-
main over Sunday. Mrs. Dilling-
hams daughter. Miss Betty Lou
Dillingham;. will be here for the
Easter vacation from Sarah
Lawrence College and will be
extensively entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn will entertain at a midday
breakfast Sunday for Mrs. Dill
lingham and her daughter and
the many guests who are here
from other cities for the Easter
parties.
The party which Mrs. Truxtun
Beale will give for Miss Dilling-
ham Sunday evening will be a
dinner dance, and among the
dinner parties planned before the
dance which former Senator and
Mrs. Walter E. Edge will give
Monday evening for Miss Dill
lingham are those of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mckee Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burling. jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross,
who will come to Washington
for the week end and will enter
tain at the Curtis Club on F
street.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

vacation at f1nehurSt
will return early spring visit in Pnehurs
where they went the end of the week
The Brazilian Ambassador Senior Carlos Martins Pere
yesterday
panied by Martins join at
Embassy today.
The Minister of Finland Hamar Johan procope will be
the whose Mr. Mrs Emil Hura will
afternoon Mr. and Mrs Irja issued cards for the
will o'clock 24l9
Ralph Representative Maine
held the last of her series of informal atome this apart
ment at the Mayhower yesterday afternoon.
Senator Boah of Idaho Mrs Bruce Barton wife of Representative
Barton New York
Generally Representative
Stefan Nebraska Smith, Smith
Maine Oliver Oliver
a hoorength gown
crepe peaed printed Cherry
and peach blossoms with other spring flowers decorated the apartment
Representative Mrs visiting them the Easter
It Harvard Law School
and Mrs John Dempsey left for Miami
they will will
return to their apartment at the shorehm after Easter
The Director of and James Bennett
t hs ~ rne in ~ Vacation % from Brown 1Iniversiv Aconanno @ him
Upslon brothers
and Mr. Joseph Harvey of Providence L. Mr. John Records
Of Winnetka, Ill.
Maj Muken
McCuoch K.
McCuloch who widely while Washington
Sir Andrew Lady McCuloc here their
will
sail on the Queen Mary the end of this week:
Ardwa biography
written by Lord Tvedsmui Governor General of Canada
The special assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs Harry
Fehary last
Ridge for Mr.. and Mrs. James Peed of Washington.
1t. R. Curry, G.
tanned at dinner last evening COL Abbott Boone A.
Boones station
Oklahoma City Okla During their stay in the Capital Col and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Turin Bradford Boone their 435 Brown street
Evening star., 1939-04-05

returned to Washington after trip
around the world. Miss Elliott sailed
from New York in the autumn and
went through the Panama Canal to
Los Angeles. sailing from the West
Coast for Honolulu where she spent
Christmas. Miss Elliott arrived in
New York last week and during her
tour she spent some time in Java
Mrs. Ray Kolar left yesterday by
motor with Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Lorenzo for the latter's country home
at Newport. Conn. where she will
recuperate from her recent serious
illness.
Miss Dorothy Pickett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludo Carradine Pickett
of Washington and Kentucky, is
visiting 1t. and Mrs. w. L. Robinson
at Fort Benning, Ga. Miss Mar
garet Pickett, another daughter, is
entertaining as her house guest
during the spring holidays Miss
Peggy Metzger of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Elliott and
their son. John Elliott. are at the
Shoreham after an extended trip
through Mexico and will remain in
the Capital several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Morris
and their son. Mr.. Karlton Morris,
of 1884 Ingleside Terrace, will leave
Friday to motor to Texas and Mexico.
They will go to Florida before re-
turning home. and expect to be away
about month.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Hunt Club
Trials Set
Saturday
Miss SandersOn Will
Seek Possession
OF Trophy

Miss Margaret Sanderson, daugh-
ter of DR.. Frederick Sanderson. will
compete for the Riding and Hunt
Club plate Saturday afternoon at
the annual hunter trials of the Po-
tomac Hunt, which will be held
at Mrs. Paul Brower's farm on
Seven Locks road in Maryland.
Miss Sanderson already has won
this event each of the two preced-
ing years, and should she win Sat-
urday the trophy, given by the
former Secretary of State, Mr.. Hen
ry l.. Stimson, will be hers perma-
nently.
The hunter trials will begin at
1880 o'clock in the morning, and
the Riding and Hunt Club event
is not scheduled until 1:45 in the
afternoon. Others who will COM
pete in this class are Miss Jane
KRONER, Miss Isabella Hart, Mrs.
Eugene Carusi, 1t. Col. Frank Whit
taker, 1t. Comdr. William Justice
Lee, Mrs. Paul Banfield, Mr.. Ed
ward Altemus, Mr.. Marshall Ex-
nicios, DR.. James N. Greear, jr., and
Mr.. Claude Owen, Mrs. Ernest j
Smith and Mrs. Lock Shoemaker,
who won the pair race in the Po-
tomac Hunt point-to-point races
last month, with Mrs. Marshall Ex-
nicios and Mr.. George I. Walker.
Col. George Patton will show a
hunt team in the Potomac plate
class, scheduled for 4 o'clock, anc
is expected to enter five horses in
the show. Riders appearing in the
junior class will include Miss San
derson, Miss Margaret Hill, Miss
Elaine Mcdowell, Mr.. Mercer Fade
ley and Mr.. Fred Adams, jr.
Judges for the show will be Maj
Gen. John K. Herr. chief of cavalry
U. S. A.; Mr.. Archibald C. Ran
dolph, M. F. D. of Piedmont Fo,
Hunters. and Mr. Harry Ladew, M
F. H. at Elkridge-Harford Hunt in
Hartford County, Md.
Members of the Potomac Hunt
and the exhibitors in the trials will
be guests at tea at Frere's Farm
following the trials Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Utah State Society
To Hold Spring
Dance Saturday

The Utah State Society of the
District of Columbia, which has a
membership of 1,500, all former resi-
dents of Utah now residing in
Washington, will hold its annual
spring dance Saturday evening in
the west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Committee on Arrangements
consists of Mr.. Lucian Y. Ray. chair
man; Mrs. Bernice Manwaring, CO.
chairman Mrs. Parke Smoot, Mrs.
Sally Smith, Mrs. Emma Burt, Mrs.
Lavada Hicks, Mrs. Margaret Can
non, DR.. Leland Stevenson, Mr..
William Kenner, Mr.. Dennis Nc
Carthy. Mr. Merrill Tribe and Mr..
Reed T. Rollo.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Kenmore Association
To Meet April Is

Invitations are out for the annual
meeting of the Kenmore Association,
which will be held Tuesday, April
25. starting at $50 in the morning
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock
All members are invited as guests
of the Fredericksburg Association
Tea will be served at Kenmore the
preceding evening, April "a, at S
o'clock for the Kenmore Regents
followed by dinner at the Mans
field Hall Country Club at 7 o'clock
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Miss Boykin to Wed
| MIR. Smith June s

Miss Frances Boykin daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Frank w.
Boykin of Mobile, Ala, has set
Tuesday, June 6, as the date of her
wedding to Mr.. Riley Smith of
Greenwood. Miss.
The wedding will be held at Christ
Church in Alexandria at 7 o'clock
in the evening and will be followed
by a reception which is expected to
be held at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Paul Bryant of Tuscaloosa,
Ala. will be Miss Boykin's matron
of honor and only attendant.
The couple will make their home
in Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Official to Return

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
will return Sunday from stay of
several weeks at Sea Island, Ga.
With them for a few days will be
their son Mr.. Henry Morgenthau,
Sd, from Princeton, and their daugh-
| ter, Miss Joan Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

The dance is the last social event
Of the 1889 season on the So
ciety's calendar and advance prep
arations, according to the committee
in charge. bid we'll for record
attendance and gala evening for
all members and their friends.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

them by the bushel or the barrel.
Best place to store them at home
is In cellar with a dirt floor and
good ventilation. Or, If the temper
ature never gets below freezing an
unheated room or garage with q
window is suitable. Before buying
apples in large quantities, however,
1t Is good idea to buy a sample lot
first. For while appearance and
good color may indicate good quail
ity, they do not insure it.
There's no fruit on earth that
assumes more forms, takes on more
guises than the apple. It pours out
OF the cider press In a sparkling
liquid. It appears in tender, trans
luscent jelly. 1t goes into spicy ap-
pie butter. 1t may be dried or
canned. And raw or cooked, it
makes up dishes that fit into a meal
all along the line from fruit cup to
dessert.
Most important thing to remem-
ber in cooking apples is to be SPAR
ing with water, because the fruit
is over four-fifths water and much
of this cooks out. Use only enough
water in applesauce to cook the
fruit soft without scorching. Put
just enough in baked apples to keep
them from sticking to the pan. Use
none in scalloped apples, pie, or
apple brown betty.
Spices in moderation add piquan-
cy to apple dishes. Cinnamon and
nutmeg blend in with the delicate
apple flavor without stealing the
taste spotlight. Sprinkle nutmeg
on applesauce just before it is to be
eaten, otherwise, it is likely to make
the flavor bitter as the sauce stands.
Bring out apple flavor with a bit Of
salt"
Evening star., 1939-10-04

III t1AC CAAAb1 dCC VI Ullc O1 CIleIl,
with book of fairy stories and the
golden globes of fruit hanging ready
to hand was my childish idea of be-
ing in heaven. It was easy to bring
the golden apples of the Garden
of the Hesperides straight from
the pages of the book into that
apple tree. Simple to pretend to
be Atalanta and consider race
well lost for the three golden apples
OF Aphrodite. No effort to imagine
oneself the daughter of King Midas
and that his fingers had brushed
the tree in his mad passion for
gold.
Every time I see the pedigreed,
carefully produced Grimes Goldens
sitting In neat rows in baskets in
the markets feel a wave of nos
talgia for that old apple tree at
grandpa'S and the carefree hours
rocking in the soft blue autumn air
IN its branches. Funny how i'm
pressions barely felt at the time
can strike with such force with
the passing of years!
But sentiment and prattling of the
past have little place in the busy
and scientific scheme of modern Iv-
ing! Where I dream of green
branches when I see an apple-the
powers that be only look to the crop
output for the year throughout the
country!
The Department of Agriculture S
Bureau of Home Economics in to-
days release, says that the apple
crop in the United States will prob
ably be one-fourth again as large as
1t was last year. Apple prices are
low, and there are big supplies of
the earlier varieties that are best
for eating.
Apples are wholesome, and con-
tain many elements that tend to
keep a normal persons health up to
par. Eaten with the skin on they
are more efficient than when peeled
Here are some of the Bureaus
suggestions for making the most of
the apple harvest this year-hints
which the wise and thrifty house
keeper would do well to follow:
Useful in apple selection is an
ability to recognize the more i'm
portant commercial varieties, tc
know what sort of an apple each is
General purpose apples on the
market now are Jonathan and
Grimes Golden. Baldwin, Stayman
and Northern Spy will be ready by
November. Winesap and Yellow
Newton are later varieties. Three
cooking apples. Rome Beauty, Yorl
Imperial and Rhode Island Green
ing, come along in November. De-
licious and Mcintosh, for eating raw
are ready now.
If there is a cool place to store
apples, it may be economical to buy