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Genre:News/current event
Long article: Hoover president
Primary source Myers, William Starr; Walter H. Newton, eds. The Hoover Administration; a
documented narrative. 1936. Hoover president early life(Article set 1)

Long article
Herbert Hoover was born on August 10, 1874, in West Branch His father, Jesse Hoover (18491880),
was a Hoover's mother, Hulda Randall Minthorn (18491884), was born
in Norwich, Ontario, Canada, and had English and Irishancestry. Both parents were Quakers.
His father, died in 1880., his mother passed away in 1884, leaving Hoover (age nine), his older
brother, and his younger sister as orphans. Fellow Quaker Lawrie Tatum was appointed as Hoover's
guardian.
After a brief stay with one of his grandmothers in Kingsley, IowaIn November 1885 he went
to Newberg, Oregon, to live with his uncle Dr. John Minthorn, a physician and businessman whose
own son had died the year before.For two and a half years, Hoover attended Friends Pacific
Academy (now George Fox University), and then worked as an office assistant in his uncle's real
estate office, the Oregon Land Company, in Salem, Oregon.
Hoover entered Stanford University in 1891 Hoover graduated in 1895 with a degree in geology. He
earned his way through four years of college working at various jobs on and off campus, including
the Arkansas and United States Geological Survey. Throughout his tenure at Stanford he was
adamantly opposed to the fraternity system.
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Primary source By Richard Norton Smith and Timothy Walch Summer 2004, Vol. 36, No. 2 Hoover
president sucess from:http://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2004/summer//hoover-
1.html (Article 2)
.
Long article
He was elected thirty-first President of the United States in a 1928 landslide, but within a few short
months he had become a scapegoat in his own land. Even today, Herbert Hoover remains indelibly
linked to an economic crisis that put millions of Americans out of work in the 1930s. His 1932 defeat
left Hoover's once-bright reputation in shambles. But Herbert Hoover refused to fade away. In one
of history's most remarkable comebacks, he returned to public service at the end of World War II to
help avert global famine and to reorganize the executive branch of government.



Primary source by History.com staff/ year publish 2009/ Date access March 22 2014 From:
http://www.history.com/topics/us-presidents/herbert-hoover (Article 3) How Hoover president
success affect country?
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Long article
At the start of World War I (1914-18), Hoover dedicated his talents to humanitarian work. He helped
120,000 stranded American tourists return home from Europe when the hostilities broke out, and
coordinated the delivery of food and supplies to citizens of Belgium after that country was overrun
by Germany.When the U.S. entered the war in 1917, President Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924)
appointed Hoover head of the Food Administration. Hoover encouraged Americans to reduce their
consumption of meat and other commodities in order to ensure a steady supply of food and clothing
for the Allied troops. Once the war ended, Hoover, as head of the American Relief Administration,
arranged shipments of food and aid to war-ravaged Europe. Hoovers success earned him an
appointment as secretary of commerce under President Warren Harding (1865-1923), and he
continued in this position under President Calvin Coolidge (1872-1933).

Genre:News/current event
Short article: Warner bros picture
Primary source by Written by The Editors of Encyclopdia BritannicaView All Contributors Last
Updated3-19-2013 from: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/635942/Warner-Brothers
How was thereferences of warner bros picture ?(Article 1)
..
Short article
Warner Brothers, in full (192369) Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc., or (from 1969) Warner Bros.
Inc., American motion-picture studio that introduced the first genuine talking picture (1927). The
company was founded by four brothers, Harry, Albert, Samuel, and Jack Warner, who were the sons
of Benjamin Eichelbaum, an immigrant Polish cobbler and peddler. The brothers began their careers
showing moving pictures in Ohio and Pennsylvania on a traveling basis. Beginning in 1903 they
started acquiring movie theatres, and they then moved into film distribution. In about 1913 they
began producing their own films, and in 1917 they shifted their production headquarters to
Hollywood, Calif. They established Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc., in 1923. The oldest of the
brothers, Harry (b. Dec. 12, 1881, Polandd. July 25, 1958, Hollywood, Calif., U.S.), was the
president of the company and ran its headquarters in New York City, while Albert (b. July 23, 1884,
Polandd. Nov. 26, 1967, Miami Beach, Fla., U.S.) was its treasurer and head of sales and
distribution. Sam (18881927) and Jack (b. Aug. 2, 1892, London, Ont., Can.d. Sept. 9, 1978, Los
Angeles, Calif., U.S.) managed the studio in Hollywood.

Primary source by Warner bros. Entertainment INC from:
http://www.warnerbros.com/studio/divisions/warner-bros-entertainment-inc.html How Warner
bros success affect circle of movie and entertainment? (Article2)


Short Article

Since those early days, Warner Bros. Studios has amassed an impressive legacy based on world-class
quality entertainment and technological foresight while creating a diversified entertainment
company with an unparalleled depth and breadth. The companys consistency and success are built
on a foundation of stable management throughout its history, long-term creative relationships with
many of the worlds leading stars and producers and an unwavering dedication to excellence. Today,
the vast Warner Bros. library, one of the most prestigious and valuable in the world, consists of more
than 61,000 hours of programming, including nearly 6,500 feature films and 3,000 television
programs comprised of tens of thousands of individual episodes.



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Frozen vegetable

Primary source by By Mary Bellis from: http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blfrfood.htm
Who create frozen food? (Article 1)
..

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Clarence Birdseye was born in 1886 in Brooklyn, New York A taxidermist by trade, but a chef at
heart, Clarence Birdseye wished his family could have fresh food all year. After observing the people
of the Arctic preserving fresh fish and meat in barrels of sea water quickly frozen by the arctic
temperatures, he concluded that it was the rapid freezing in the extremely low temperatures that
made food retain freshness when thawed and cooked months later.
In 1923, with an investment of $7 for an electric fan, buckets of brine, and cakes of ice, Clarence
Birdseye invented and later perfected a system of packing fresh food into waxed cardboard boxes
and flash-freezing under high pressure. The Goldman-Sachs Trading Corporation and the Postum
Company (later the General Foods Corporation) bought Clarence Birdseyes patents and trademarks
in 1929 for $22 million.



Primary source by 1920-30.com from: http://www.1920-30.com/food/ How frozen food become
popular? (Article 2)

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Food was plentiful and cheap thanks to the large quantities produced by American farms. The
American diet in the early part of the century consisted for a large part of meat and potatoes. A lot
of time was taken up in preparing and cooking meals. Data from 1920 reveals that 44 hours were
spent on preparing meals and cleaning up after them each week. As vitamins began to be discovered
from 1912 on, fruit, vegetables and milk became much more important than they had in the earlier
years. For the first time people could drink fresh orange juice year round due to improvements in
storage and transport.


Peanut butter

Primary source by Erlbach, Arlene (1993). Peanut Butter. Lerner Publications. From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter#References wheres peanut butter come from?


Half Page

Peanut butter is a food paste made primarily from ground dry roasted peanut, actually a legume and
not a nut, and is popular in North America, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Australia and parts
of Asia, particularly the Philippines and Indonesia. It is mainly used as a sandwich spread, sometimes
in combination with other spreads such as jam, chocolate (in various forms), vegetables or cheese.
The United States is a leading exporter of peanut butter. Nuts are also prepared comparably as nut
butters.


Canned Pea
Side column
Primary source by Babatola LA, Ojo DO and Lawal IO. Influence of Storage Conditions on Quality
and Shelf Life of Stored Peas. Journal of Biological Sciences 2008, 8(2): 446-450. 2008. From:
http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=55 How canned pea being
popular?

Many public health organizations recommend legumes as a key food group for preventing disease
and optimizing health. The 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommends 3 cups of legumes
per week. Because 1 serving of legumes was defined as 1/2 cup (cooked), the Dietary Guidelines for
Americans come very close to recommending of 1/2 cup of cooked legumes on a daily basis. Based
on our own research review, we believe that 3 cups of legumes per week is a very reasonable goal
for support of good health. Remember that any amount of legumes is going to make a helpful
addition to your diet. And whatever weekly level of legumes you decide to target, we definitely
recommend inclusion of green peas among your legume choices.