davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

Groups who have questions upon the treatment given
to various dried fruits and the effect of treat
ment upon health should read the article "Nutri-
tive Value of Di ed Fritsr by Dr.. Agnes Fay Morgan
laboratory of Household Science, University of
forn1a, Journal of Public Health, Volume %, page
1928, 1895.
This article gives summary of the research work
carried on over period of six years e27-lo33) at
the University of California. During this time the
the effect of various methods drying and treat
nent (tncluding su1phuri7g) upon the v1tamin con-
tent and upon health.
The results Of this study showed that sllpmring
is desirable for sore fruits; undesirable for
others. However, the loss of retained sui phur by
the fruits which require sui plring) during storage
and cooking was found to be relatively great that
the product as eaten contains only traces.
Each fruit must be considered on it's own merits
and prepared by that method VIII: oh Will retain the
largest proportion of its natural food value.
Peaches and apricots should be dehydrated and
snpared to retain their excellent natural content
of Ntanins A and (evn though the small content
be largely 1ost). P7mes and raisins should not be
slpured but should be I've dipped and dehydrated to
preserve their good Ntamin and content.
Figs which not rich in either Ntamins or C
should be msulpmred and either dehydrated or sun
dried. The Black Mission Figs, however, contain e.
nough Wtamin to merit dehydration.
Coop dried fruits treated as follows:
Aprtcots are sulphured, partially dried and
dehydrated (applic by forced draft of artif-
cially heated air.
Prmes wsu1p fmred, I've dipped, rinsed, par
TALLY sun dried and dehydrated.
Raistns unsul phured and sun dried.
Figs, both Calimyrna and Black Mission ARE unsll-
phured and dried.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

In the Last few months various kitchen ware
statesmen have canvassed this town. each Of course,
claiming his brand the perfect The price
of sets range from somewhere around $780, we'll
500.
The wise shopper has long discovered that
can't always 60 by the salesman's say After
all, he Is very partial party In the matter. The
wise shopper will do the Better Business Bureau
suggests. Investigate before you invest", and do
little research to discover what science actually
recommends for cooking utensils. Excellent sugges
tions this subject be found in 0nsmers Guide
of April 1898.
The first consideration must be the to which
the pot pan will be put. The determines what
kind Of pot should buy. For instance, for boil
ing, bratsing and frying it is necessary to have
roasting and baking requires varying degrees Of
heat evenly distributed but not directly applied.
Aluminium pots absorb heat readily and distribute
1t evenly. Aluminium has drawback. It vi II pit.
Even the best quality aluminium Will pit if foods
allowed to remain in the utensils for any length of
time. Salt left on the surface also will result In
pitting. The latter accounts fer the specific in
structions the part Of certain aluminium ware
statesmen not to seasoning while cooking foods in
their ware. The reason given Is one Of health the
real answer is that salt will pit TIE aluminium.
For quick boiling top of the stove, the pan
should be fast heating one--enamel 0 pressed
aluminium Of medium thickness. For roasting the
to hold the meat. Except for veal roasts cook
best in uncovered (sale snans talk not vi tn
standing). Enamel thin aluminium for quick cook
ing; heavy aluminium, steel or iron for slow
cooking.
According to experts, cake and mullins bake hest
in tin or glass-aluMinum rates second.
For electric stoves the bottom of the pan should
be flat and the sides should be stratg light. Covers
should fit perfectly and securely, that minimum
Of water may be used in cooking vegetables.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
Better Buyer Election
Postponed

The Better Buyers election which postponed
Monday evening account of the weather was held
this afternoon, and president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer and four executive members
chosen to for the coming year.
Robert a.. MARITIME from the Bureau Of Standards
who scheduled to speak at the Monday meeting
the general subject of labelling, Will probably
dress the Better Buyers this fall.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
GREENBELT'S NEW BABIES

Eartel1a is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. LYMAN of 21-J Ridge Road. born Nay
8, in Washington, D. C.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
BETTER BUYER BRIEFS

The group lead BY Mrs. Rae Peterson have elected
officers for the next year. Mrs. Charl1ne Ford
chosen leader with Helen o'Me1ia as secretary
treasurer. The next meeting will be picnic at
Indian Springs. This date will be June 2. The group
will then di sband for the summer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

LIZ. and Mrs. Ed Walrher, 35-L Ridge Road announce
the birth of son at 1000 Pm, Monday, Nay 20 in
the Greenbe1t Hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, 10 ounces.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

MI. and Mrs. Joseph E. Starke, ON Hillside Road
announce the birth of daughter, Ellen Cecilia.
Nay 9, in Washington, D. C.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

Here are some intriguing ideas for flavoring
bining various unusual foods and service.
Drop some black walnut f1avoring into the whipped
cream atop your chocolate cream pie.
Dip eggplant slices into crrmb and egg, and fry
them in vegetable oil until crisp and brown.
Add Brazil nuts (the free-shellng kind with
the Ii ht goldenbrom shells) to your favorite muf
fin or waffle batter.
Freeze "Floridicen canned florida grapefruit
or orange juice frozen in your refri gerator cube
trays, as ice cubes, to use with beverages.
Mix sliced bananas with your next vegetable salad
bowl.
Serve your guests cup of coffee before they get
up in the morning. That's lu,oryI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

Money talks--but it never gives itself away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Goodman Due
In Tacoma
Famous Bond Will
Play at Century

Professor of swing, Pied Piper
of the country's jitterbugs and
the nations number one clarinet
list from coast-to-coast, Benny
Goodman and his caravan OF music
makers swing into town tomorrow
for one-night jam session at the
Century ballroom. Featured in the
Goodman band are: trumpeter.
Ziggy Elman; vibraphonist, Lionel
Hampton, and blues singer, Helen
Forrest.
Goodman, whose rise to fame
has been an American epic during
the past three years, today ranks
as the only man in popular music
who has also been accepted on the
concert stage by serious critics.
His concert debut during the past
winter in Carnegie hall, New
York, with Violinist Joseph Szigeti
was the occasion Of a tremendous
critical ovation.
Wednesdays showing will be
Goodman's only appearance in the
Northwest and a large turnout of
followers is in prospect. . The
Century management also an
nounces a June Hit Parade" of
famous name bands" including
Jan CARRIER, Gus Arnheim. Shep
Fields, Phil Harris. Bob Crosby
and others with dates to be an
nounced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
"Pinocchio"
Now al Beverly
Fumous Disney
Cartoon Returns

Walt Disney's second de inxs
full-length technieolor production
In "Pinocchio." an adaptation al
the story beloved by grownups and
children alike. which was erigi'
nally written by Carlo Lorensinl
under the pen name Of C. ccllodi.
The story OF "rlnocchio" con
Germs an old woodenrvsr named
Geppetto who creates = little pup
pet boy OF pine. Because The
kindly old man loves children and
has never had any OF his own. the
Blue Fairy brings tho marionetts
Ia life TO be a son 10 him. but
Pinocchio has 70 prove himself
worthy. and the story concerns
the many scrapes and adventures
he nndergoes before this Ia accom-
rlished.
This Rko Radio release opens =
return engagement At Mike Baro-
vic'a Beverly theater today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
New Bill at
Temple Today
Fronk Morgon Star
In Comedy Picture

Frank Morgan. who plays the
comical tenderfoot In Henry
Goes Arizona" opening today at
the Temple theater, will be seen
soon In the full sartorial splendor
Of a Northumberland on the gov
ernor's staff Of the state Of Ceor-
gia. During filming Of the West
ern comedy-thriller, with Virginia
Weidler and a large cast, Morgan
was made a staff Northumberland
by Governor Rivers Of Georgia.
Next year. when he visits Savan-
nah for a state celebration, he'll
be In uniform.
Plaeerita Canyon. where gold
was discovered in California for
the first time two years before
the rush Of 1919, appears on the
screen as a colorful background
OF Henry Goes Arizona" The
picture tells the hilarious story Of
a vaudeville actor who inherits a
tough Western ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Typos Reflect
Claude M. Baker

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - Claude
M. Baker, president of Interna-
tionsl Typographical union. appar-
emily has been reelected. accord
ing to an unofficial tabulation Of
the votes from 705 locals released
by headquarters here.
Baker received 29,12s votes, as
compared to 26.s14 for Francis
Barrett OF New York.
For first vice president the vote
was: Jack Gill, OF Cleveland, U.s.
0os; Alfred Whittle, Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. 26.924.
For second vice president: Don
F. Eurd Of Oakland. Calf. 23,675;
Thomas Holland, Vancouver, b, C.
23.554. and Thomas J Gethins, Of
Boston, 1920.
For secretary-treasurer: Wood
ruff Randolph. 2s.094. and John
J. conley, Fort Worth, Tex. 27.72s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
The Magnificent Fraud
Playing al Shell Today

Give EN- plenty Of action and
excitement and don't neglect the
romance" That briefly is Direc-
tor Robert Florey's formula for a
successful motion picture. And II
his latest picture for Paramount.
that daring drama, The Aagnifi-
cent Fraud" which opens today
at the Shell theater. is any cfi-
terion, there is something in what
ne says. Akin Tamiroff, In the
role Of a dictator-actor. provides
excitement. Lloyd Nolan and Pa
tricia Morrison ring in romance,
and MARY Boland adds double
tone Of drama and comedy. Tho
Magnificent Fraud Is the provoe-
alive story Of an actor who dares
10 double for a dictator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22


Filmed IN The rev reehniroles.
The nlue nlsd- opens wetnes.
day 81 the nlus Mouse shseser
with = brilliant cast Including
Shirley Temple. spring nysngtoa.
Nigel Bruce, Gale sonasrxasra.
Eddie coliinA syha Jssoa and
others.
To Shirley Temple noek publish.
ers ovv an enormous debt fnr
bringing 10 new life these classic
stories which live through genera
tlons. Altogether shs has increased
the circulation II IT least nine
hooks. which ap 70 then had en-.
ioyed only = relatively small sAls
after their firss years u great
popularity.
shlrlsy's unique role a. . chr
culatlon- builder and restorer %
life 10 the classics began In ipss
when she brought The fAttle
Colonel to tho screen. The bsok
began 10 appear once more an
hest-seller llsss, - dia her fniinw-
Ing screen adaptations The Lat
tlrst Rebel Captain January. =
Poor little Rich Girl. Susan.
nah AZ the Mountles.. Wee Willie
Wrinkle" and others. New editions
OF each AZ these hooks were issued
and sold ~ they never had before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Studied Jails for
Prison Picture

Nick Grinde toured several west
ern states. visiting girls reforma-
tories. before starting direction of
Columbia's Convicted Woman, 3"
which Is now AT the Riviera thea
ter. The story deals with the ro-
nance and drama Of girls at state
institutions OF correction. Rochelle
Hudson, Frieda Ineseort, Glenn
Ford, Lola Lane and June Lang
play the principal roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

This Is the inside story OF the
racketeers in justice who give free
dom to dangerous criminals for a
price. 1t is based on the startling
revelations of corruption in our
parole system contained in Per
sons in Hiding" the book by J.
Edgar Hoover.
The parole fixer OF the picture
is crooked lawyer, played by
Paul McGrath, who accomplishes
his underhanded work by putting
financial pressure on members OF
the parole board, and by enlisting
unsuspeoting society women in his
campaigns 10 free convicted felons.
Dramatic tension OF the story
rises when McGrsth orders two OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

tlhcI cHOAlN0
BLUE NoUsE-LAurrnee Olivier ard
Joan Fontains In "Reoecca.- II 80.
400. ass. 7slo. ass.
MUSIC BoN--Deanna purhln and
waiter Pidgeon In Its Date. :
lass. $40 ass. 1910. also May
Robson In Granny Get Your Gun. :
il.so. ass. $50. esos.
RIALTo-Jsck Benny and Rochester
ii:sS. 7.io, 4So. TO. 1905. also
Quinn IN Parole Fixer.- us. ass,
$50. a.io.
RINIERA-R oohslle Hudson and
Frieda Inescort In Convicted wo-
man" i2.4s. $40. SIS. Q 90. lo.7s.
also Roy Rogers and George Hayes
IN Saga OF Death VALLEY IL 40,
2o5. 49o. ass. $40.
RoNY-oeorge Raft and joan Ben
nett IN The HOUSE Across the
Bay Ass, AGO, 100. 1905:
also stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
in a ohump Al Oxford ii.ao.
RETURN SHOWING
BEsERLY-Disney's "Pinoeohio'. also
John Sheffield and Ernest Truck
IN Little orvies
coMMUNITY-Nelson Eddy and no.
IA MA>sct IN nhlalhlkh also
Jack Holt and Patricia Ellis In
Fugitive AZ Large"
KAY sIREET-oeorge Raft and Dor
othy Lamour In Spawn OF the
North. also Constance Moore and
Johnny. Downs in Hawaiian
Nights"
LAkEWOOD-Paul NUM-. Jane Bryan
and Flora Robson In We Are Not
Alone"
PARK-Kenny Baker In The Mika-
do also Arieen whAlen In
Sabotage"
Ronald colmAn and Ida
Lupino in The Light That
Failed": also Kent Taylor and
Linda Hayes in Sued for Libel"
REALART-The Lane Sisters and Gail
Page in -Four wives. also Ted
DIV the Rough Rider"
REN-Ronaid colman and Ida Lu-
pino in The Light That Failed;
also Boris Ksrloff and Margaret
Lindsay in British Intelligence"
sHELI--Richard Greene and Preston
Foster in Submarine PATROL. also
AKIN Tamiroff and Lloyd Nolan in
The Magnificent Fraud"
sUNSET--Jean Arthur and George
Brent in More Than a Secretary.
also Wayne Morris and Humphrey
Bogart In The Return of Dr. X"
TEMPLE-Frank Morgan and Virginia
Weidler in Henry Goes Arizona;
also Lynn Bari and c. Aubrey
Smith in City OF Chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Islanders Are
Hard Workers

Difference between working In
the tropics and in Hollywood was
illustrated by Harry Owens and his
Royal Hawaiians when the famous
musical organization appeared
with Deanna Durbin during pro-
duction Of Universal's IT'S q
Date nov at the Music BOX
theater.
During six years In going
Wailsid. Owens orchestra usually
played 20 hours a week,
In Hollywood. between film
duties and nightly appearances at
a hotel, Owens and his crew some
times put in 20 hours a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

The perennially popular number
is sung by Mary Healy in the film,
coming Wednesday to the Roxy
theater.
The picture tells the story of
plueky small-town youngsters
serapping for fame in the great
adventure that is Hollywood
story that we'll might be the tale
of Linda's own meteoric rise to
stardom.
John Payne appears opposite
Linda in Star Dust" Among the
players Production Chief Daryl f.
Zanuck chose for other featured
roles in her supporting cast are
Roland Young, Charlotte Green
wood, William Gargan, Mary Beth
Hughes, Mary Healy and Donald
Meek.
The companion picture is titled
sylvia Cisco Kid" and stars Cesar
Romero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
EYE FOR POTATOES

Here's Priscilla Lanes favorite
potato recipe-she bakes them.
scoops out the pulp, mashes 1t with
butter and cream, seasons 1t, mixes
In mushrooms and shrimp and puts
the result back in the jackets.
Then she puts the whole thing in
the oven to brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
AMATEUR CRITICS

Jane wyman and Ronald Res-
gan have invented y new game.
Each writes "A critical review Of
every new picture they sec pre-
viewed The one who comes clos
est to the critics consensus IN the
winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

his paroled conviets to kidnap the
daughter of one Of his society
benefaetors. and when the Omen
are called in TO solve the case.
"Reminiscences glimpses of
the federal men in action, lend
particular interest TO the rapidly
paced plot. Lots of excitement for
action fans is promised in the
clashes between law and fugitives.
and in the suspenseful develop
ment OF the story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Young Actress
In Star Dusi"
Viva Cisco Kid"
Shores Screen

What is generally conceded TO
Be the greatest Of all modern bal
lads. Star Dust by Hoagy Car
michael and Mitchell Parish. has
inspired a great picture. the 10th
Century-Fox film Of the same
name which stars lovely Linda
Darnell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
PLANS LONG SAIL

Donald Crisp. who captained his
yacht to Jamaica two years ago,
will sail to South America this
summer for a 12-week vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
New Show To Open at Roxy Wednesday Featuring Lima


Eawera Q. nnksn>en esxlns tnzt
ire accidental punch which -
hlm Iew duFlnx = fsxht <e<a> y
@fsreth<r orxesd~ - - FRI
blow - ever Fseslved n - lifs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
PRACTICE STROKES

Ann Sheridan, who's taking up
tennis in a big way, il practicing
strokes gainst her garage wall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Maeierlinck's The Blue Bird
AT the Blue Mouse Wednesday
Shirley Temple Storring In Tols OF
rontostic Search For Happiness

Today American book publishers anticipating sharp
revival Of sales Of Maurice Macterincks The blue Bird"
thanks lis adaptation the BY 10th centuryFox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Parole Fixer Drama. at Rialio.
Links Crime With Parole Laxiiy

Another intimate page in the annals of crime is exposed
the in Paramounts Parole Fixer" at the
Riato theater
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
EDITORS learn
ABOUT SAFETY
Attending Three-Day Seminar
at Duluth as Guests of
G. 1T. Foundation.

More than 60 editors or chief edi-
torial staff members from as many
newspapers throughout Minnesota are
in Duluth attending a three-day c. l.
T. seminar of safety. Among them is
Peter Schaefer of The Ely Miner, who
with the other editors, is a guest of the
G. I. It Safety Foundation at the
Hotel Duluth.
The seventh safety meeting to be held
in six states for newspapermen, the
seminar is being addressed by such
prominent men as Governor Harold E.
Stassen, Lieut.. Franklin M. Kreml, di-
rector of Northwestern University Traf-
fic Institute; Judge John Gutknecht,
municipal court, Chicago; Sidney Will
hams, director of the public safety di-
vision, National Safety Council, and
others.
A. v. Rohweder, president of the
Minnesota Safety Council, and M. j.
Hoffman,, commissioner of highways,
are also making reports.
The seminar, which ends today, is
sponsored by the c. I. T. corporation,
national automobile sales financing in
stitution. Besides Minnesota, seminars
have been conducted in New York, In
diana, North Carolina, Oklahoma and
Ohio
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
Drum Corps, Quartet to
Compete at Legion Meet
Ely to be Well Represented
at Four-Day Convention
at Hibbing.

Ely will be well represented at the
four-day convention of the American
Legion in Hibbing, which opens Sum
day. The drum and bugle corps will
make four formal appearances and the
auxiliary quartet will be on deck to
defend its state title. Large delegations
of service men and auxiliary members
are expected to attend.
Official delegates include Edward T.
Buckley, Douglas Nankervis and Ray
Hoefler, Legion; John Wilmunen, 40
& 8, and Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Jack
Seraphine, auxiliary. Mrs. Buckley is
a member of the auxiliary national de-
tense committee, and Mrs. Peter
Schaefer is on the finance committee.
Highlights of the convention will be
on Monday, Monday night and Tues
day afternoon, insofar as color is con-
cerned. At these times the parades and
contests will be conducted.
At noon Monday the Band and Drum
Corps association of the department of
Minnesota will hold its annual meeting
and luncheon in the Androy hotel.
Harold j. Dillon, president of the or
ganization, will preside. Dillon, who
was recently elected commander of the
Eighth district, will officially take over
his duties as district commander, sue
ceeding Alvin c. Schaefec. Duluth
At o'clock Monday afternoon, COM
petition for the auxiliary quartet, which
will be seeking it's third consecutive
state championship, will start. The
glee club, which held the Glass B
championship for the past two years,
will not compete this year as it has
been diSbanded. Members of the quar-
tet include Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs.
Eden Ellefsen, Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg
and Miss Mary Lambert. George
Matesha is accompanist. The contest
will be held in the high school audi
forum and will be free to the public
The drum corps will be attending it's
sixth state convention. Three times it
had taken second honors, and it was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
1000 Attend Picnic Giuen
by Odd Fellovs, Sunday

Americas position in the world. He
warned that the standard of living
would be reduced as greater part of
our national income went for defense
America faces disaster from an econ
omic standpoint, he declared, if Hitler
controls Europe, and continued that we
have finally awakened to the fact
that America cannot isolate herself
from repercussions throughout the
world. He blamed economic maladjust-
ments as responsible for present world
conditions.
Thye also spent considerable time in
discussing economic equality of nations
and the European struggle. He read a
communication from Governor Stassen
in which he expressed his regrets for
being unable to attend, and Thye added
that anyone who attempted to speak
for Stassen already had two and a
half strikes on him."
He warned that property in this
country was in danger of slipping into
control of a comparatively few people
condition in Europe that our fore
fathers had immigrated here to escape
Immediately following his talk, which
included discussion of the IOOF home
at Northfield, he went to Hibbing to
represent the governor.
Attired in their blue and grey, white
trimmed uniforms, the Tower Soudar