davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
BY SISTER MARY
NEA ScrNicc Mritcr

GREEN as a color in vegetables
" is worthy of consideration.
The terms green. raw and fresh
are often applied 10 vegetables
thoughtlessly without regard TO
their distinguishing characters
tics Food chemists have discoV-
cred many interesting and NaIu-
able facts about green colored veg
etables that are of great help TO
mothers in menu making.
N'itamin \. that substance so
very important for growth as weii
as the maintenance of health, Is
found in the green parts OF Vege-
tables. This same green color be-
speaks the presence OF IRON SO
valuable for making good red cor
puSeles in the blood.
No matter what the source oil
iron may be-egg yolk. liver, beef
steak or a medicinal tonic
green vegetables should be includ-
ed in the dietary because their YER
dure proclaim a quality which en-
ables the body to Use the supply oil
iron 10 the best advantage.
munger oittll - Ah' ~ -
sence of vegetables in the previous
meal. especially in the case of chill
dren. The habit of eating be-
tween meals and an unwholesome
craving for more food is never
so prevalent among those who
eat plenty OF vegetables regularly.
Along the "Colcr" Line
The type of vegetable where this
.reenness is found is of small con-
sequence if the vegetables are
chosen for this quality alone.
sweet green peppers, which are so
difficult for many persons to dI-
geSt. are nevertheless valuable on
their color count. Such vegetables
as spinach. beets, peas. brussels
sprouts and a host OF others that
are easy to digest are rich in other
as well as their color
content.
Broccoli. although it's flower.
Is a good source of yitamin A and
its green color shows the pres
ence of iron.
Leaf lettuce and the loose Vari-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
DANCING TO Be
PARTY FEATURE

Dancing will be an added attrac-
ton for the benefit party which is
10 be given on Monday evening,
April 25. by members OF Boyce
Aten unit OF the American Legion
Auxiliary. Proceeds from the party
will 60 towards the HipasS health
camp fund
"Auzzy" Austins popular orches-
ira has donated its services for an
hour OF dancing which will take
place between the hours OF Il and
-.
The first part of the evening will
be devoted to bridge and both auc
ton and contract games will be ar
ranged. with prizes for the winners
of each game. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. NJ NJ McIn-
tyre or with Mrs. Aylmer Thomp-
son and contract reservations must
be made for an entire table.
The party will take place in the
Veterans Memorial hall at O'Clock
Monday evening and the public is
cordially invited to attend. Mrs.
Bonnie Van Eman. child welfare
chairman, is in charge of the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
CRITICS COMMEND
PLAY REVIEWS BY
BEATRICE EUHONDS

/ In speaking of Beatrice Edmonds'
review of AS Husbands Co., which
she will present for the Ten Thou
sand club on Thursdays of this
week, Wallace Moody of the San
Diego Union says:
AS Husbands Go (Rachel
Crothers' ultrasophisticated come
dy), while essentially humorous,
comes perilously near the border
! Inc between comedy and tragedy
not only in its subject matter but
for the reader as we'll in the de-
lneation of its skilfully drawn
characters That Miss Edmond
made these contrasting characters
wildly alive for the auditors
/ through the medium of the voice
and facial expression alone, is a
tribute to her excellence in one of
the most difficult of the graphic
arts.
Miss Edmonds handled the sub
tie bits of drama with conSummate
skill. Her characterization of the
tipsy English lover and the equally
tipsy American husband was a tri-
umph of art when it might easily
have become a pitiful exhibition.
Miss Edmonds was always in the
picture as the character first and
as the reader afterwards"
The play which Miss Edmonds
will read has been produced on
Broadway this season and is one
of the current successes. 1t is
delight, witty, brilliant comedy
which will prove most amusing.
Miss Edmonds gave it with great
success this fall in San Diego.
Next week, FL Centrans will be
interested in learning, Miss Ed
monds is to present Eugene o.
Neil's famous trilogy, Mourning
Becomes Electra on Monday,
april % at the Ell Cortez hotel.
The club meeting will open with
the business session at 2:30 o'clock
followed by the program Mem
berShip committee members will
serve tea at the end of the after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Many El Cenurans are looking
forward to the bridge luncheon to
be given tomorrow at the Barbara
Worth golf club and which is third
in the series Of four sponsored by
the social committee. The final
luncheon of the tournament will
take place in the near future.
Mrs. Wayne j. Elvander, tele-
phone 1888, is taking reservations
for the event. Guests may play
either contract or auction as they
prefer and the winners of each
game will receive prizes.
Luncheon will be served at |
o'clock and will be followed by the
bridge game. Every woman who
enjoys a card game is invited to at
tend this affair
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
HOUSING COMMITTEE
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Second in the series of dances to
be given by the housing committee
for the Veterans Memorial hall will
take place in the hall Saturday
night of this week, April %.
The dance was scheduled for last
week end but postponed so that it
would not interfere with the Elks
annual charity ball. Prize waltzes
will be a special feature of the
dance and other novelties will be
included.
In addition to dancing card
games will be arranged for the en-
joyrnent of those who prefer that
game to dancing Members from
the various Women's auXiliaries
will act as hostesses for the eve
ming.
The opening dance was a great
success and it is anticipated that
an even larger attendance will fea-
ture Saturdays party.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
DINNER CLUB MEETS
WITH X. =. MOORES

Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Moore, SAB
Brighton avenue, entertained their
bridge club last night at their home.
The delightful pot luck dinner
was followed by an evening OF
bridge, Mrs. Frank Richmond and
iB. E. Lemons winning the high
score prizes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
zurcher the second, Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher and E. w. Ferris the
third
Earl Collins Of Riverside was a
guest of the club and members
present Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zurcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Thatcher, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w Ferris, Mr. and Mrs
B. E Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ramsey, Mrs. w. A. Tondro and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
FIRST SESSION OF FREE COOKING
SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Wednesday, April 20. viii see tbs
opening session of the three-day
free cooking school which viii fea-
ture a demonstration of summer
foods and an electric cooking eX-
hibit.
Miss Lucille francis. weli-Inown
cooking authority. Will be in charge
Of the demonstration and has
planned recipes which will be par
ticularly valuable for the hostess
and which VIII emphasize the plaSe
luncheon.
Cocktails, plate luncheon menus
and deserts viii be special features
of this session and Miss Francis
will present new and interesting
recipes which will aid the hostess
in search Of something different
for her party.
Appetizing summer recipes viii.
be offered and electric ranges viii
be used to demonstrate the many
satisfying meals that may be pre-
pared with the least effort and the
least kitchen heat.
A special session has been ar
ranged for Wednesday evening 50
that the business women may have
an opportunity to attend. Miss
Francis announces that Mrs. Esther
Haworth Bennington, home eco
monies expert Of the Southern ST.
erraS Power company. will assist
in the evening program, which will
feature cocktails. salads and what
Miss Francis terms meals by the
clock"
The latter includes oven cooked
meals which are of particular ad-
vantage to the woman who is busy
during the day. An Il ard H cleo
trio range and a Majestic refrigera-
ter will be useG IN the demonstra-
ton and are supplied by the !. '.
Hardware company.
The program scheduled Tor
Wednesday evening will be re-
psated at Thursdays meeting
which has been changed from an
afternoon gathering 10 a morning
session so that il will not conflict
with the Ten Thausand clubs
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
In this way women may attend all
three sessions OF the cooking school
and also the Grub session in the
afternoon.
Displays of food specialties will !
be arranged in the hall and will
be offered by the four firms spon- +
soring the cooking school - Eur /
eher's Drive-In Market, Cox ,
Brothers Market, Orr Brothers /
Market and Riddles Grocery.
The cooking school will be held !
AT $50 State street in the building !
formerly occupied by the John
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Social Breyities

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w S. of j.,
will hold its regular meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in the Masonic
Temple. Victoria l.. Grouse, worthy
high priestess was expected tonight
but Officers of the Shrine received
word last night that she would
be unable to be present.
Entire Nos club members will
meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the
Barbara Worth country club for
the final dinner dance of the sea-
son. The executive board in charge
of the affair has arranged a de-
lightful evening for the club mem
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice.
cereal. cream. eggs poached
in milk on graham toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni GRO
quettes. celery and apple sal
ad. rye bread. peach dainty,
milk. tea.
DINNER: Boned and stuff
ed shoulder of fresh pork,
Drowned sweet potatoes,
creamed green beans, jellied
pineapple and carrot salad.
rhubarb dumplings, milk. cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

came when trees could be planted
advantageously in southern coun-
ties. The second, two weeks laetr,
was set aside for planting in the
northern section.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
STATE HAD TWO ARBOR DAYS

HARRISBURG. Pa. W.R-Penn-
sylvania has two arbor days an
nually because of the seasonal diff
ferences in geographical sections i'll
planting trees. The first arbor
day, observed April 8 this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
TREE GREW AROUND HORN

MEDFORD, Ore U.P, - Fifty
years ago Gede Provolt of Williams
Creek placed an OK horn in the
fork of a tree. The other day he
was chopping up a block Of wood
and found the oXhorn completely
imbedded.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Churches
Schools
~ SISTER MARYS
} J, e = KITCHEN

cites of head lettuce that are green
clear to the center are richer i'll
vitamin A and iron than the
tight. bleached heads most of us
prefer. Romaine and cress and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

Santa Barbara county is con-
sidering taking the La Purisima
Conception mission and its grounds
for a county park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
NEW THEORY CUTS
AGE OF UNIVERSE
Limit Put at 5000 Million
TRANSPORTATION All at
f9sl, Once Supported.

BY the Associated Press.
- CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March ga
return to the idea that the universe was
cheated all at once, as set forth in the
Bible was suggested yesterday by Prof.
Ernst J. Opik of the Tartu University
Observatory, Esthonia.
Prof Opik, striking at the widely-ac-
cepted theory of stellar evolution in
his speech at the dedication of the
Acknowledgements Building of the Har-
ward College Observatory, startled his
hearers by suggesting that the age of
the universe had been grossly overesti-
mated. He said observed facts indicated
the present universe could hardly have
existed longer than 5000 million years.
A large body of scientists have in
clined. in recent years, to the opinion
that the age of the universe should be
measured in hundreds of billions of
years.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director of the
Harvard College Observatory. said, at
the close of Prof. Opik's address, that
he, too, had been entertaining some
disturbing thoughts about stellar evo-
luton
Prof Opik pointed out that a survey
of meteoriteS and a measurement of
their ages by the most newly devel-
oped methods had led Prof. Paneth of
Konigsberg to estimate their ages at
not more than a billion years.
Turning to the recent discovery that
the spiral nebulae are apparently re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

SCIENTISTS COMPLETE
WEST INDIES SURVEY
Success Reported in Study Of De-
formation of Islands Causing
Earthquakes.

The Navy sponsored expedition to the
West Indies to conduct scientific investi-
cations has just terminated successfully,
Rear Admiral W. R. Gherardi, Navy
photographer, was advised yesterday in
a dispatch from Prof. Richard M Field
OF Princeton University, director of the
International Scientific Expedition, and
DR.. F. Vening Meinesz of the Neither
lands Geodetic Commission.
The scientists embarked early in
February aboard the SAB, naval sub
marine, and the U. S. s. Chewink They
dispersed yesterday at Miami, Fla, their
field work accomplished.
Admiral Gherardi was informed the
expeditions gravity surveys 'have been
successful, and indications have been
obtained which will help considerably in
unraveling the type of the reformation
Of the West Indies and what is causing
earthquakes" in that vicinity
The cruise comprised about 1000
miles. 1t will take three months to
make preliminary calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

ceding from our galactic system at in
credible speed-as if the universe were
exploding-he said their distance at
present would indicate that they could
not have been travelling more than a
few billion years.
He inferred that not much more than
5000 million years have elapsed since
the spiral nebulae, the stars and star
dust were born out of the original par
ent system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
BIRTH FUND ATTACKED

TORONTO, Ontario, March "a (P)-
The Toronto mother who, Is years
hence, will have reared the largest fam
lily, stands to lose a substantial legacy
under the terms of a bill presented to
the Toronto Legislature Tuesday.
Charles Millar, Toronto business man,
died in 1925. leaving an estate of $780,
600, which he directed be held in trust
10 years for the mother who has, since
my death, given birth in Toronto to the
greatest number of children
The bill introduced yesterday would
take Millar's property and convert it
into trust fund for the governors of
the University of Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Mosquitoes Like
To Ride i'm Planes,
Scientist Warns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Mos-
quitoes are modern. They like to
ride in airplanes.
Science has discovered this,
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of
the Journal of the American
Medical Association, said edi-
torially in the current issue of
the magazine.
To prevent germs carried by
the pests from getting in their
deadly work, DR.. Fishbein sug-
gested complete disfestation of
all planes coming from pest-rid-
den sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
HELEN KELLER BETTER
Doctors Find It Unnecessary to
Take Her to Hospital.

NEW YORK, March "a P.-Miss
Helen Keller, suffering from an illness
it was feared might necessitate an
operation. was reported quite little
bit brighter" yesterday by her secre-
tary. Miss Polly Thomson.
Physicians said it was not necessary
to remove Miss Keller, who has been
blind and deaf since birth, from her
home, in Forest Hills, to hospital at
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
MEMBER
Is SLAIN IN MEXICO
Foreign Minister Under Csrranza
and Engineer Killed in Fight
in Hotel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 5--A dis
patch to Universal Grafico yesterday
said Jesus Acuna, former minister of
foreign affairs. and Joaquin Torres, an
engineer, were slain by unidentified
persons at AcambarO, MichOaCan, last
night
The two were killed in a fight in a
hotel on a street called Martyrs of
Democracy" the dispatch said, the
slayers escaping with one of their
members injured. Robbery was sup
posed to have been the motive for the
attack.
Acuna, who was foreign minister at
the time the United States recognized
the government of former President
Venustiano Carranza, was well known
in the United States. OF late years he
had been managing his hacienda at
Jaripeo Ell Alto, MiChoaCan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
POLICE SEEK DRIVER
FLEEING DUAL CRASH
Taxi Operator Chased by Patrol
for Speeding, Hits Two Cars
and Makes Escape.

Police were searching today for COL
ored taxi driver who escaped after his
cab crashed into the automobile of Ca
milo Osias, resident commissioner from
the Philippines, and another machine
while fleeing from fourth precinct ra
dio scout car last night.
The dual collision occurred at New
Jersey avenue and c street southeast
while the hacker was being pursued by
two patrolmen seeking to arrest him
for speeding and reckless driving. The
flight had started at Second and F
streets southwest.
Mr.. Osias secretary and chauffeur,
who were occupants Of one of the cars
hit by the taxi, were uninjured. The
other automobile struck by the cab in
It's wild flight was a parked sedan owned
by Mary F. Mayhem, 1886 Bellevue ter
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
RIVER SITE CHOSEN
FOR HUGE PAINTING.
Biz "Pantheon de la Guerre, "
Worlds Largest Canvas,
viii Be Housed Here.

fThe largest canvas in the world"
otherwise known as Pantheon de Ia
Guerre." will unfold its eXpanSeS be-
fore Bicentennial visitors in a building
located on the new Riverside drive,
according to plans announced today.
Painted during the late war by
French artists too old to fight, the huge
panorama depicts battle sites and dis
tinguished leaders of the conflict. For
seven and one-half years it was dis
played on the Rue de Universite in
Paris, where more than 100000 per-
sons viewed it.
The canvas recently arrived in New
York and will be forwarded here for
the BiCentennial celebration and thence
to the 1888 Chicago World Fair.
River Site Chosen.
The site chosen to exhibit the paint
ing fronts the Potomac River at a
point between the Titanic Monument
and the approach to the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge. In the building to be
erected there will be seen also 240
small studies of famous allied leaders.
The main work measures 400 feet in
circumference and 48 feet in height
An illusion Of a 21-mile perspective
is attained through the arrangement
of the background. The battlefelds of
France and Belgium as they were at
the time Of the armistice, and national
groups, including 5000 lfe-Size figures
of war leaders, are shown.
VIII Be Seen by LOO Hourly.
Central steel platforms accommodate
ing $50 persons per half hour will be
constructed within the circumference
of the canvas and a staff of u trained
lecturers will explain the picture to the
public.
Officers of the organization bringing
the painting here include Charles j.
Wynne, president and general man
ager; Aage -Twaldson, vice president;
George B Fraser. treasurer; and di-
rectors, Col. P. NJ. Anderson, John S.
Wynne, Raymond c. SCHNEIDER and FL
more LeffingWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
Handwriting Gang
Steals Everything
But Red Hot Stove
Owner of Chicago Shop
Saws He's Glad There
Was Fire i'm 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Unafraid Of
work were the burglars who entered the
Van Mol Dirck Sheet Metal Shop. They
removed:
One 3OO-pound safe after opening it
with the concerns own equipment.
Three hundred pounds Of nails.
Ten gallons of red lead.
One drum of alcohol.
Three complete metal workers kits.
Also many more pounds of wrenches,
soldering irons and electric drills.
But they left the stove, which caused
Joe Van Mol, part owner, to remark
that it was lucky it had a fire in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

Hoods famous Song of the Shirt"
was so persiStently declined that in
despair he sent the poem to the editor
of Punch, begging him to inter 1t in
his waStepaper basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
COL. TAYLOR TO SPEAK
National officer Will Address

National Officer VIII Address
Sergt. Jasper Post Tomorrow.
Col. John Thomas Taylor, vice chair
man of the National Legislative Com
mittee of the American Legion, will ad-
dress the regular meeting of Sergeant
Jasper Post tomorrow evening at 1926
Massachusetts, avenue at o'clock.
Lee T. Turner, department commander
of the Disabled American Veterans, and
several national officers of that organi-
zation will be admitted to membership
in the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

Styles turning tailored chic-but that doesn't
stiff primness not at ALL Rather mysifying
simplicity where seemingly plain frock breaks into high
neckne, large sleeve belt that does than simply
hold your wastne in! Pure dye billowee CREPE
and dull sheers. Ia 20, Sc to A, and half sizes.
DRESsES-SECoND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Simon, FRESCH|
IN '4O0' RACE

Sam Simon and Joe Freschi are
running neck and neck for 400"
honorS.
Simon got his sixth of the sea-
son, a 4O1, in the Federal League
last night, with games of 13l, 1875
and 1874. Freschi's sixth, 40,
was chalked up in the Building
Contractors League. He already
had a Ala to his credit in this
loop.
Freschi collected two 40O's-a
AIT and 40l-on the same night,
a feat equalled only once before.
He rolled them in the Rosslyn IN.
dependent League. His other two
400's were 400 and 4O5, also rolled
at Rosslyn.
Simon had three 40O's in the
Columbia Heights League, two in
the Federal and one in the G. P. O.
loop,
Buck Mcdonald chalked I'D a
174game for an all-time mark in
the North Of Washington League.
Tom Bradford topped the Sanico
league with a 800, and Watts 396
stood out in the Masonic loop.
Columbia's 608 game was a new
Masonic season mark.
Edna johnson flashed in the
Eastern Star League with a 139
game and 351 set. Cecil Raver's
l31 was high in the Commerce
Ladies circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

On weekdays Berger will play
with the Lustine-Nicholson five,
a semi-pro outfit, and on Sun
days he'll perform with the crack
French's Eagles, Washington's
representative in pro ranks.
The Lustine basketers have
their headquarters at Hyattsville
Arlnory and are aiming to play
the majority of their games on
weekdays. Thursday night the
HyattSville five engages the
strong st. Johns, champions Of
the Catholic League of Baltimore,
at $50 o'clock in the HyattSville
Armory.
Celtics to Be Played
Thursday nights game is the
first of a series of games that
the Hyattsville team has booked
with high-class semipro and pro-
fessional quintets. The schedule
will include the Passon's Pros OF
New Jersey and the Original New
York Celtics.
Besides Berger, the Hyattsville
court quint has four other Old
Line players who aided Maryland
U. win the Southern Conference
title in 1881. They are Ed Ron
kin, Frenchy Cohan, Charley May
and Bob Gaylor.
Eagles Open Season
French's Eagles, probably the
strongest professional team Wash
ington has ever had, excluding
the Palace Pros, will make its
debut Sunday afternoon at 2::3O
against the famous Preston Pros,
of Philadelphia, composed OF
stars from the old American Pro
League, in G. w. gym.
The Preston aggregation had O
wonderful record last year. de-
feating some of the outstanding
pro teams in the country.
R. E. Mcdonald and Bill Flies
ter have gathered stars from
high in the heaven to perform
with the Eagles. They have such
capable players as Ralph Bennie,
Joe Sweeney, Moon Evar&. Tub
ba" Farrell, Eddie Colliflower,
Bozie Berger and Buddy thinner
man.
An attractive preliminary will
precede the main event. The
Delaware and Hudson, Washing
tons up-coming unlimited five,
will play a strong opponent in
the preliminary.