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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH What Happens When a Big Ship Runs Aground How I Broke Into a The Movies! AMERICAN ANIMALS F WOLVERINE lEW boys or girls 'v. .'.:-- K V. i have ever seen BY AL JOLSON A really, truly wolverine. He's often known as glutton, too. - vAf;-:- I "broke" In the 1DONT atbelieve all I think I sauntered tnto them through a front door that was left open by the Warner Brothers. And there was a "welcome" mat la the hall I At least I did a lot of "looking" before "leaping I "looked" into the. movies several times during the years that Immedi ately preceded the development of Vltaphone pictures, but I couldn't be convinced that the silent screen was a proper medium for me to use to reach n audience. Several producers and directors tried to persuade me but I was always dubious. I went so far as to make tests to plan a story, but I was still dubious and finally decided that the silver screen was for me. Tm still spektlcal about silent picturesbut the public has been kind In its approval of, "The Jaxz Singer" and "The Singing FooL" I had resisted tome tempting offers to try the silent picture and was on the road with my show "Big Boy" when the suggestion that I make a "singing" picture was first discussed. We were in Denver with the show and before we left there I bad thought the proposition over and decided to make the experiment Warner Brothers who bad Just then perfected the Vltaphone and who bad approached me with the proposal that And trappers call him carcajou. Clilt' His curving claws are sharp and long. And he is very fierce and strong. He feeds on foxes, hares and grouse, Or drags a beaver from its house. fi 7 4 steamship Marsland (right) Aerial view outside the harbor m St. Julin s, Newfoundland, snowing the Lroucd on a slioal and many other vessels attempting to help her. The Furness liner Nova Scotia, the government learners Meigle and Argyle and various tugs were unsuccessful In pulling the ship off the shoal. The Marsland was d route to St. John's from Cadiz. Spain. I - i s salt-lade- - n . in Washington nag prepared some suggestions for the Hid of housewives Some of their sugges in this matter tions with an inexpensive menu for a day and recipes for some ol the dishes are reprinted hpre. hief is the cheapest beef on I Suggestions on How to Practice theBoiling and besides beinj; good market, b Economy. when simply willed. Is the meat com Rut hoillng nmiily used foi stews I By EDITH M BARBLR beef should not actually be boiled. l.et it simmer, below the boiling point, One of the questions which come to me again and again has to do with until fender. Add dumplings for va 3the place of meal In thp well balanced riety, or serve thp meat with horsediet "I am trying to economize onH radish "Is my food." writes one woman Braising I. e., browning in a little and meat use to day every necessary fat, and then cooking slowly Id the are cheap cuts as nourishlnis as oth uieal Juice or in iilded liquid in a ers?" covered utensil Is one of the best The answer It Is not necessary to methods of making tough meat ten use meat every day If you use instead der. Thus ()ot roast and swIss steak, ' some other protein food, such as fish which are cooked by braising, are It Is posslh'-'t- o made tender by the ? eggs, cheese, or nuts. long slow cooking use with these foods a small amount in the covered kettle or covered skll Jof meat for the sake of Its flavor let For quick cooking, the cheaper 1 which Is so well liked by most persoiji cuts of beef can be ground, and then rfthat they are better satisfied wi.lTII broiled or baked Just as If tender to I romhlnntlon dishes for dinner th begin with, appearing on the table as I I with thne other protein foods hamburger, meat patties, meat loaf, or f. ! The fact that meat prices are mu broiled on toast lower than they have been for yeajt When It comes to lamb, all cuts Is one of the high spots in the mark should be tender because the meat frdi situation at the moment at least animal Is young. Very little mutton Is the standpoint of the consumer. Th marketed now. Breast of lamb and less tender cuts which have alway shoulder of lamb are the cheapest been less thaD the others, of court cuts, and breast of lamb with force have dropped to rock bottom Th meat stuffing Is a particularly econom are Just as flavorful, when cookd leal and at the same time attractive r properly, and of course. Just as nut meat dish. 've. From meat we (jet besides tlf Low-CoMenu for One Day. protein, valuable Iron, phosphor I.v recen has which Breakfast and vitamin 0 Oatmeal, toast. Coffee fceen recognized 88 playing such (adults), milk (children). Dinner Roast breast of lamb with Important part In general well bell fn certain parts of the South whd? forcemeat stuffing. Creamed pota pellagra Is a disease problem, it l Is roes, buttered new cabbage, Graham been found that where lean meat muffins (with sirup or molasses or Included in the diet, pellagra is Jelly for dessert). Coffee or tea for This was not recognized tr adults. Milk for children. a long time because many nersonsn Supper Corn fritters. Bread and a diet which Included pork were an butter. Stewed apples (with lemon Ject to this disease. Further tnvesti or orange slices or Jelly). Milk for tlon showed that they habitually ijfcl all. the very fat pork, low In lean mpt. Roast Stuffed Breast of Lamb. Id the North where diets are usuly a breast of lamb Including Select more varied, there has been little Have the butcher foreshank. the but there may be other distil crack the bones of the breast so that ances due to a lack of vitamin Of To make a little money go a kg It can be carved between the ribs meat with a damp cloth, r& f I wav In expending It for meat, usuit.v Wipe the needs personal shopping to find lie move the foreshank, cut off the meat to and grind It for the forcemeat stuffing. Ft best bargains In meat. In the breast by cutting needs a knowledge of the fct Make a pocket flesh close to the ribs. the through methods of cooking the less tecr Sprinkle the Inside of the pocket with The bureau of home ecorfn cuts. lea ot the Department of Agrlculpe salt and pepper, pile In the hot force meat stuffing lightly and sew the edges together. Rub the outside with salt, IN PRACTICE pepper and flour. Lay the stuffed breast, ribs down, on a rack In an open roasting pan. Do not add water Place the roast In a hot oven (480 degrees F.) and sear for 30 minutes If there Is not sufficient fat to keep the meat from drying out, baste with melted fat or lay a strip or two of bacon on top. After searing, reduce the oven temperature rapidly to a very moderate heat (300 degrees F.) and continue the cooking In the open pan until the meat Is tender. The total II time required will probably be one to one and three fourths and one-hal- f hours. If there Is more stuffing than the breast will hold, bake it in a sep arate dish, or use It as stuffing for Bob (snowing ring) I wonder lit onions to serve with the meat Serve will fit .vou. with brown gravy made from the dripBess Yes the girl who gavllt pings. back to you has often let me try an. WNU Service. 1933. Bell Syndicate. OW USE OF MEAT IN t BALANCED DIET IT STARTE By JEAN NEWTON D He likes to rob the hunter's traps, And visits camps to eat the scraps. He steals supplies of every kind, And hides whatever he can find. And here you see that he has taken A slab of some poor trapper's bacon, And when the trapper finds it out, He'll be as mad as hops, no doubt! To Win a Blue Ribbon "T0 SAY of anybody that he won a blue ribbon Is to speak well Indeed of' the achievement that merited this prize. For the blue ribbon has from time Immemorial been an award beyond compare and has carried with it the tradition of distinction of the highest character. And well does It come by this universal honor and high repute. For we have this phrase and the customary use of the emblem Itself from the blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter, the highest English order of knighthood. . -- 1S33, Bell Syndicate. B by Tb P. F. Volland WNU Service.) Co. WNU Service. ." I LIGHTS OF NEW YORK '! As Is usual at this time of year, there have been a number of letters from young people eager to come to As New York to begin their careers. the majority have been from young women, this time I'll let Mrs. Helen B. Monasmlth, chairman of the room registry committee of the welfare council answer them. Her reply may be summed up In a few lines: "Don't come to New York If you are unemployedyou will be better oft at home." It costs a girl less to live In New York now than In former years, but It Is harder than ever for her to find work, Mrs. Monasmith continued. A girl must earn from $1S to $20 a week to live In any degree of comfort Her room, in a private home, Is from $4 to $5 a week ; food, at least $7 a week ; clothing, on a basis of $100 a year, $2.50; carfare, telephone. Incidentals, $1.25. That leaves from $2 to $4 a week for doctor, dentist, medicines, savings, recreation, laundry and emergencies. Although these figures represent a minimum on which a girl may Khartoum, the giant elephant that used to make things Interesting In the Bronx zoo and who acquired an Inter- full-tim- L. L. STEVENSON Evelyn Fort told me about a man 24 hours a da; on the Boston Post road. He pulls over to the side of the road and sleeps when he gets too tired to keep on goln. is business Is to spot disabled automobiles, get out and fix them. He car ries tools and even spare parts and earns a good living changing tires and making roadside repairs. national reputation for being the larg est of his kind In capitlvity, died more than a year ago. For many months, his hide soaked In a tanning prep aration Lt the American Museum ot Natural History, 16 men being engaged In the task of curing It Recently, U was taken from the big vat and Is now receiving finishing touches. The cur Ing was a big Job, as the skin weighs 1,345 pounds, Khartoum's weight having been 10,300 pounds. who spends . 1833. Bell Syndicate. My A huge shipment of beer barrels arrived recently from Germany. New Jersey brewers were glad since beer containers are exceedingly scarce. B"t WNU Service. ighbor Says: way to remove stale, on white flannel Is to mix equal parts of the yolks of eggs and glycerin, ap ply the mixture to the stains and al low lt soak for half an hour befofe the article Is washed. TL1E best A GIVE HIM TIME e e Never put bread Into a bread box until lt has cooled or It will become soggy. Mrs. Mona- smith said, have been forced to accept positions for maintenance instead of compensation and even that type of apprenticeship Is extremely difficult to obtain. Some college graduates have accepted positions as governesses only to find them ordinary domestic Jobs with treatment common to that type of work. Then there Is the "opportunity home." that Is, room and board In exchange for some service in the household. Social agencies report that many housewives take advantage of girls, asking for work equivalent to a with no compensation, tn many Instances, standards of living are low a cot In the parlor or hallway and washing facilities In the kitchen sink. Housewives have been known to keep a girl just long enough to get the house well cleaned, then tell her she Is "unsatisfactory" a racket in which the girl has no redress, 1 When cleaning bed use springs a long handled dish mop. When burning vegetable refuse, put a handful of salt into the fire with It to prevent an unpleasant odor. (. 1933. by the Associated Newspapers) WNU 8ervlce Oregon Judge Lets Man Pay Fine With Onions Grants Pass, Ore. "The fine Is strong, but I guess you can stand It" said the judge, penalizing V. Bishops for failing to stop his truck for a through street He agreed to accept 200 pounds of onions In lieu of $5 Bishops did not have. a e Tom 1 hope we'll agree after we're married. Tess Maybe you won't at first, but you'll soon learn to. Bay State's World's Fair Exhibit e The &jjjeys In conclusion, Mrs. Monasmith said: "Unless you have friends or relatives here, an assured job, or money enoush to Inst a year, don't come to New York city." And as she spoke she had in mind, registered nurses, women with all kinds of academic degrees and girls at the Fair PEAR, WE AUJST.6er tfTOR A10WER SOUTHING ..ifTTiCOC IDC I lie AND W7 JSJ EM "S. PI V1 .. -- ll WANT V ' II VAJUI II )U AK-- STSkfOA. in BAZAARS II crtfTA Art flGOMISEf U tfl,TE7PPTRl Woods Hide Home of Myles Stand;h Duxbury, Mass. Tourists browsing In this ancient Pilgrim township often find It difficult to locate ope of Duxbury's coveted shrines, the site of Myles Standlsh's home. In a clump of woods on Captain's hill is a boulder marking the site. Nearby, hidden by brush, are six small stones marking the bounds of the dwelling. Still another marker, some distance down the till i. designates the site of the Captain's spring, which suddenly went dry after a storm nearly a century ago. So Isolated are these historic spots, and so overgrown with brush, that even many townsfolk are un able to direct visitors to them. l v v A it Jp - when the barrels were unloaded on a Hoboken pier, It was found that they were green. So they had to be trucked away to warehouses to season and the brewers ar wild. with valuable business experience waiting in line only to hear, "Sorry, but there are no openings." t, live with there are many girls with excellent credentials who have to accept $12 a week or less and live accordingly. Many college graduates, By L j ; I j Al Joltorv I make their first full length talking and singing picture, were notified that I would accept their offer to make one Vltaphone picture. During the rest of the tour of "Big Boy" we plnnned the story of "The Jazz Singer" and when the road show closed I went to Hollywood for the first tests. I was not easily won away from my Intention to make the legitimate stage the only medium between the public and me but Vltaphone offered me an opportunity I could not resist The success of "The Jazz Singer" Is motion picture history. It did "break" into the movies with a loud bang, and I found a new and satisfactory way of reaching a vastly Increased audience. Having made the break and having learned that the public approved of the break, lt followed naturally that Warner Brothers wanted more pictures and that I was willing to make them. In a way I have "gone Hollywood." I have a home there and will probably always spend a part of my time and energy making pictures. I looked a longtime before I leaped, but once the leap was made Into the movies I had no regrets. WNU Service Buck Jones Has Played In More Than 300 Features Buck Jones has been a successful screen star for more than twelve years. After ten years with Fox, he left that organization to produce Independently. Three years ago he Joined Columbia pictures and today holds the remarkable record of having appeared in more than 200 feature screen plays. A fan poll conducted a year ago by a national magazine, revealed that Buck Jones was the most popular outdoor screen star In the opinion of the millions of the publication's readers. The rapid development of the Buck Jones Rangers clubs attests to the star's appeal to the youth of America, Some 3,000,000 Rangers are enrolled throughout the country, In these boys clubs with a goodly portion of them meeting regularly In mort than 500 theaters. Hobart Bosworth Played Leads to Notable Stars (fit t'j.f A A i 7 ''WswT",vr "&!aoftC ' Massachusetts Is sending to A Century ot Progress exposition In Chicago, The-hauas her state exhibit, the famous champion fishing schooner, Gertrude L. In the Is shown Ben 'photo Pine, The vessel, with her skipper, Cnpt graph Hobart Bosworth started his stage career In 1885, subsequently appearing as leading man for Minnie Mad-der- n Flske, Julia Marlowe and Henrietta Crosman. Mr. Bosworth had the distinction of starring in the first picture ever made In Los Angeles, In 1909, "The Sultan's Power." A few months later he wrote, directed and played the loading role in "The Sea Wolf." He has appeared In "Blood-ship,- " "Flight," "Dirigible," and "Hurricane." His most recent pictures include "Fanny Foley Herself," "Carnl-vBoat," "Connty Fair." "rhantora Express," and "The Miracle Man." , al |