davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN U FUR "A LA I.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Vegetable Hash.
Spider Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Croquettes.
Green Peas.
Parker House Rolls.
Orange Cream Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Basque.
Lamb Pie.
Potato Crust.
Cauliflower au Gratin.
Sweet Pepper Salad.
French Dressing.
Peach Bavariar Cream.
Coffee.
SPIDER CORN CAKE.
One and two-thirds cups gran
uIated cornneal, one-th1rd cup
-four, one cup sour milk, one cup
sweet milk, two eggs, one tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon salt,
three tablespoons sugar. Beat
eggs. add sweet and sour milk,
sugar, meal, -four and salt. Dissolve
soda in teaspoon OF hot water.
and add to mixture. Stir well.
Heat the spider hot, put in two
tablespoons butter, which VIII
grease it. Pour in the batter,
and on top pour cup sweet mix,
but do not stir. Bake IN hot
oven 80 minutes. Cover II get
ting too crown. When done
there will be a streak of Gus
tard through it.
ORANGE CREAM PIE.
Three eggs, one cup sugar,
two and one-half level tablespoons
cornstarch, grated rind OF two
oranges, juice of one orange. one
and one-fourth cups milk. Sep
arate whites from yolks OF eggs
and beat yolks with half the
sugar until light. Mix corn
starch smooth with one-quarter
cup of the milk and scald the
remainder in double boiler. When
almost boiling stir IN cornstarch
and cook until thick. Add yolkss
of eggs, sugar. orange rind and
Juice. Cool slightly and pour
into previously baked crust. Beat
whites of eggs stiff. add remainder
of sugar and flavor. If liked, with
a little orange Juice or grated
rind. Pile on top Of pie put IN
a moderate oven to set ana
brown slightly.
PEACH BAvARIAN CREAM.
Pafe and slice peaches enough
to measure one pint, sitter they
have been put through potato
ricer. Cover one-half box OF gel
attn with cold water and let
stand until dissolved. Add one
cup sugar. place gelatin and
sugar in double boiler and stir
until well dissolved. Remove
from fire, cool, add peaches. turn
mixture into large bowl and stand
it in a pan of cracked ice. Take
tne pint cream and whip to q
stiff froth. fold into the peaches,
stirring we'll from the sides url-
til it begins to harden.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-14
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
We HAVE SELF STARTING AUTOMOBILES
SELF -mAoe MEN. Self-eWpeNT TRUTHS,
AND so on. SHOULD ee ~
MIGHTY PLEASED TO HAVE A SafO
BALANCING eUD6eEJ-

D. D. A: Il should be greatly
pleased" or very much pleased" is the
correct form. Mighty" in its true
sense. means possessed of might; pow
erful; strong. Mighty pleased" there
fore. is equivalent to powerful pleased" "
In the sense of very much; to a great
degree, mighty" Is colloquial.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Baked Lambs Hearts.

Six lambs hearts, one cupful bread
crumbs, one teaspoonful salt, one-half
teaspoonful pepper, one-fourth tea
spoonful sage, one tablespoonful
chopped onion, four tablesoonfuls
drippings.
Wash and clean we'll lambs hearts.
Let soak in cold water while making
stuflng. Make stuffing ty mixing in
gradients in order given and frying in
drippings until we'll cooked. Stuff hearts;
place in pan, surround with small
amount of water Bake in moderate
over (375 degrees F) about 80 minutes
Baste once or twice during cooking.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Beans, Italian Style.

Cook the white beans in a very little
water cover and stew very slowly for
5 hours, adding boiling water from
salt end oil, little lemon juice. and
mix in little chopped tuna fish or
caviar just before serving.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Tc Clean Velvet.

There Is nothing so good to remove
dust from velvet as dusting it with
another piece of velvet. Hold the piece
Of velvet in the hand as you would
dust cloth. or fasten it over a clothes
brush and use that way.
Evening star., 1932-10-14


gave to the plants and trees names de-
rived from classical mythology. Some
times the names were appropriate, many
times not In this case the genus Is a
water-lover and so its name is in Keep
ing with its habits.
Along streams. rivers and wet low
lands, from Maine to Florida. the sour
or blacl. gum often grows to the height
of 100 feet. 1t is known by its dark
rough bark. which is browed into many
sided plates. AS a young tree 1t is tall
and slender with short-ridged and full
twigzed, horizontal branches. AS old
age approaches the tree top is likely
to die and the once lovely tree loses all
it's symmetry. 1t also succumbs to
fungus growth in the soil. the trunk rots
at the base and a heavy wind topples
the tree over.
The wood has very little commercial
value Mauls, hubs. wooden ware, OK
yokes and pullies are made from it. The
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Clever Mrs. Grouse.

He wins VINO quickest thinks and best,
MRS GROUSE
Evening star., 1932-10-14

~ ERSONS who wish for riches
l. seem always to want the COIN
age of exchange Of the coun-
i try in which they are. To have
what money would buy seems
to mean little or nothing to them. Ac-
tual cash, or bank accounts on which
they can draw at a moments notice
these signify riches to such persons.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

COLUMBUS OBSERVES THE SANTA
MARIA HAS RUN AGROUND.
poverty and not much attention was
raid to him then, but iIe had c2ened
the way for thousands of othe-' white
men to reach the New World.
(This story may be placed in His
tory section Of your scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
| N A T i r E S
&c IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BY FANNY 7. CORY.
SOUR GUM.

SOUR GUM.
Nyssa Sylvatica.
ACCHUS, the good of wine, was
supposed to have been reared by
\ Nyssa, the water-nymph. Lin
naeus, the famous botaniSt. fol-
lou,inr tba custom, of his times.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Finds
Him
Easy
Mark
'DorothyDix:
Pity
the
. Poor
Bachelor!

following Of other
besseness luxury for which man should
willing
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Twenty-fcur riddles, five magic
tricks and seven puzzles are
among the interesting contents
of the Surprise Leaflet," which
you may obtain by sending a
letter to Uncle Ray, in care of
this newspaper. Inclose
stamped envelope. carefully ad-
dressed to yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Grid BrOadcasts
May Be Retained

PASADENA, July &c. U.P)-Con-
tinuation of broadcaSts of Pacific
coast conference football games was
predicted today as graduate man.
ayers Of the conference gathered in
session here.
Under w. w. Monahan of Cali
fornia, the managers were closeted
in secret session throughout the
morning with Lloyd Yoder, repre-
senting the National Broadcasting
company, and word which trickled
from the conference room indicated
that the western universities would
not join the eastern schools in
barring football broadcasts.
A formal statement on the sub
ject was expected tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Shell Employees
Discussing Wages

SANTA BARBARBA, July 26.
Representative of employees
of the Shell Oil Company of Cali
fornia were meeting here today
with company officials to agree up
on wage scales for the coming
year.
A.. M. Richards, Martinez, spokes-
man for the employees, withheld
comment on reports the group was
debating a wage reduction proposal
affecting some 5000 refinery and
production employees in the state.
In similar conferences held here
in past years, announcement OF
wage decisions usually have not
been MADE public until after week
of negotiations.
Willis George, Ventura, is chair
man of the employees group con-
sisting of "a men, representing
practically all Shell employees in
the state except office staff work
ers. About half of the employees
represented are union workers, it
was estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
YANK SWIMMING
COACH WORRIED
over 0LYMPICS
BY ROBERT KIPHUTH
Coach, U. S. Olympic Swimming
Team

Team
LOS ANGELES. July 26. - Al
though the American swimmers are
suffering from the gruelling try
outs at Cincinnati and are in very
poor physical condition, they still
are the outstanding aggregation
among the Olympic swimming team.
The men have not recovered yet
from the terrific heat of the mid
dle-weSt nor from the weakening in
fluence OF Cincinnati's 85-degree
water.
All are outstanding performers
this year although Crabbe is our
only male veteran. The loss of
Weismuller. who went professional,
and Kojac, of the N. Y. A. c., who
failed to appear for the trials is
great reversal for us.
If we can beat the japanese in
the 1OO-meter, relay and breast
stroke events, we may congratulate
ourselves in making as good
showing as we did at Amsterdam.
Our women undoubtedly will win
nedIly ever Iyll1IlS DuI l1lC OdPd4lCoC
are tremendous competition for our
boys.
OF all our swimmers I believe
Crabbe and the great Helene Madi-
son of Seattle will be outstanding
stars of the Olympics.
Among the divers I am sure
Georgia Coleman. Katherine Rawls
and Katherine Faunce will win in
the springboard events while Georgia
Coleman, Dorothy Poyntner and
Marion Roper will take platform
honorS.
We are depending on Eleanor
HON to take the backstroke race.
She is six seconds faster than at
Amsterdam. Margaret Hoffman is
eight seconds better with her
breaststroke than four years ago,
too.
Dan Zehr of Fl Wayne, Ind, is
our real find of the year. He came
mighty close TO the record for 100
meters backstroke at Cincinnati and
I believe eventually he will be one
of the nations foremost sprinters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

1t was the best assignment OF
the year.
There are 500 beautiful girls
in the 400 block on Main street
waiting to be interviewed said the
editor over The telephone.
The editor had overestimated his
numbers, judging perhaps from the
volume of conversation or the
crowded condition of the sidewalks.
But his appreciation of beauty, in
spite of his staid married condition,
remained unimpaired.
The variously gowned and garbed
group, stopping here for only
short time, seemingly had singled
out Cal Mousseau as protector, but
to the experienced eye it really
seemed that it YVES Cal who was in
need of protection, and his glad
hail from the midst of unnumbered
femininity seemed to bear out this
impression. Cal, however, was still
holding forth when last seen, and
may have been carried away.
The convention of pulchritude
was the first contingent of an On
nibus College tour which started
from Wichita, Kansas, on a 5000
mile, seven week tour of the west
ern United States, with attendance
at the Olympic games as the final
goal.
Three buses, two of which were
in Ell Centro today, carry 100 girls
and women, ranging in age from
13 to rs, but all imbued with the
undying spirit of youth and all, ma
turally, doing their vocal best to
keep the conversation going.
Accompanying the tour are SO
members of the male sex, mostly
bus drivers and helpers. 1t was i'm
possible to get statement from
any of these, although they seemed
to be trying to say something.
DR.. William Goldsmith of Omni-
bus College is in charge of the tour
The contingent which he accom-
panies will spend tonight in Yuma,
while those who stopped at Ell Cen
tro today will spend the night at
San Diego, going into Old Mexico
for a day or more from there.
The group will then proceed to
Los Angeles, spending week there.
From Los Angeles the tour will
lead to San Francisco, and thence
back to Kansas.
Edna Circle, one member of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
COURT LENIENT
WITH MEXICAN'S
DESERVING CASE

! Defective tires, lack of money and
lack of job, and a month old
baby which a physician said must
be taken out of Imperial Valley be-
cause of prickly heat caused Joe
+ Gonzales TO drive Jose Ramirez
automobile for month after he
should have returned it, Gonzales
told Judge I. Mayfield this morn
ing.
Judge Mayfield took a plea Of
guilty to q charge of driving a car
without the owners consent, and
sentenced the Mexican to 80 days
in the county jail. Because of the
eXtenuating circumstances, however,
the judge suspended the sentence
on condition Gonzales pay back S35
spent by Ramirez in tracing the
automobile.
Gonzales told of borrowing the
car in order that he might take
his baby to Carlsbad, near San Di-
ego. He had Just enough money to
drive the car there and back, he
said, but had to buy new tires, and
so was without funds when he
reached the coast town. He wrote
Ramirez once, saying he would be
back within a few days, but an eX-
pected job did not materialize until
later. 1t was only yesterday he fin
ally got enough money to return to
Imperial Valley, he said. and he
was arrested just as he started
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
WashingtOn's Kin
Given. Big Thrill
BY Airplane Trip

NEWARK, N. j., July 26. up
Anne Madison Washington, great
great -grandniece of George Wash
ington, was the most thrilled
woman in the world" today after
her dawn to dusk flight retracing
the travels of her famous kinsman.
Miss Washington, the passenger
of Mai. James Doolittle in their
2016-mile aerial journey, was fresh
and smiling when they landed last
night at the Newark airport. After
& day of sky speeding travel, she
declared she intended in the fu-
ture to fly whenever possible"
Miss Washington. who is So had
never been in a plane until few
days ago.
Doolittle took off from Boston
yesterday. At OFT p. m. after a
little less than 16 hours and only
two landings, he had covered the
1000 miles of travelling which
George Washington did in Colonial
America. Washington would have
years to cover the route by
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
German Training
Ship Founders

KEEL, Germany, July 26. U.P)-
Many were feared lost when the
German navy training ship MODE
went down in a storm off Fehman
lightship today. Only 40 men out
of the crew of 100 were reported
rescued, although the search Tor
additional survivors was still under
way. The Niobe is a four-masted
schooner.
The Niobe, of $50 tons, left Kiel
yesterday afternoon on a training
cruise in the Baltic. 1t encountered
heavy winds and apparently the
student-sailors were unable to
control the ship.
The freighter Terese Rull reached
the scene and rescued 40. Other
ships also arrived, seeking further
survivors.
The cruisers Koenigsburg and
Koeln proceeded to the scene, the
former carrying the inspector of
the naval school, was expected to
arrive at 7 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Drunken Husband
Slashes Wife

Because he slashed his wife's face
with a knife and she was afraid he
would kill their children, Manuel
Alvarez, 35, is in the county Jail,
following his arrest last night By
Fred Elliott and w. S. Keating,
deputy sheriffs.
Alvarez was arrested near Braw-
ley. His wife went to the Brawley
police station, bleeding from sev-
eral small cuts, and asked that her
husband be arrested. She was
afraid he would kill the children,
she told officers.
The sheriff's office was notified.
When deputies arrived they found
Alvarez exceedingly drunk. A COM
plant was to be filed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

= Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of "a carloads OF
honeydews, % of honeyballs, 10 OF
watermelons, , of mixed melons and
/ of grapes, according to a report
submitted by B. A. Harrigan, ag-
ricultural commissioner.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are oper to the public. 13tf
Automobile Stolen a Chevrolet
sedan, license 7C7945, registered to
Jack Meeks, was stolen at FL Cen
tro last night. according to a re-
port at the sheriffs office.
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Announce Birth Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Haas announce the arrival
of a nine-pound daughter, born
SlDQdN at LebldIlC 0dleIllllN
home. The baby was named, Jane
Ann.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tf
In Police Court-Ruby Swain, 81,
Negro. was the Only defendant in
police court this morning. Judge
Lee Nufser sentenced her to pay
fine of SO or serve three days in
Jail for being drunk.
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252.
3-tu,th
Final Decree Granted = A final
decree of divorce Gil grounds Of
cruelty was granted today to G. r.
Evans from Mrs. Grace Evans.
Evans also was given custody OF a
minor son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Coroner Contrasts
Summers Weather

Coroner A. r. Underwood this
morning reviewed the tragic sum-
mer of 1881 in comparison to this,
declaring that July of last year saw
SIS deaths from the heat and that
this July, so far, has seen only five
coroner's cases, three being of death
from automobile accident and two
of death from heat.
The heat broke" year ago yes
terday, the coroner said. He de-
clared that from July "a to August
l Imperial county witnessed AZ
deaths caused by the heat. The
morning Of July "a brought seven
deaths from this cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Fine Imposed In
Labor Law Case

Fines of SIS on each of two
counts, with one fine suspended,
were levied by Judge I. Mayfield
yesterday afternoon against Gill
bert A. Smith, who pleaded guilty
to violation Of the child labor law
and to allowing a woman to work
over eight hours.
Smith, a fruit stand proprietor
was arrested on the complaint OF
John r. Lester, deputy labor com
missioner. A fine imposed for vio-
lation of the child labor law was
suspended because Smith said the
girl working for him told him she
was 13 years old
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Strength Shown
Iu All Markets
Continued On Page 81

stocks even lower than they had
been.
Many Signs Seen
One who seeks reasons for the
recent sustained rise may find many
events which may fill his needs.
They include an increase on COM
modify prices. The increase includes
chiefly the prices paid for the coun-
try's agricultural products, the
foundation of the farmers prosper
ity. which in turn is believed to
be the basis of national prosperity.
Scattered. but numerous reports
from all over the country Of factor
les resuming operations, or speed
ing up a bit after long layoffs, or
operation with skeleton crews.
Reports that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is function
ing more effectively.
Indications of more liberal issues
of currency, the result of the Glass
Borah act which permits national
banks to issue notes with govern
ment bonds instead of gold as Sc
curity.
The approved railroad merger
plans calling for consolidation OF
most eastern roads into four lines,
eliminating much duplication of
costs. but also eliminating many
workmen. which would result later
in an adverse reaction.
Ease with which government
loans, either in bonds or in short
term notes, have been floated re-
Gently, refuUing the theory that "re-
flation" policies would result in
lack Of confidence" in all securi-
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Allow New Trial
For Mrs. Day

LOS ANGELES, July 26. U.P) -
Mrs. Olive Clark Day, convicted of
contributing to the delinquency of
Claurice Tauber, IN the operation
of an alleged party girl market,
today was granted a new trial in
decision by presiding Judge Sam
uel P. Conrey.
The judge ruled that Mrs. Day s
rights had been prejudiced by the
admission at her trial of an alleged
confession. He held that there was
no showing that Mrs. Day had been
told it would be used against her.
Mrs. Day at her trial declared
the confession had been obtained
through fear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Prisoners Escape
From Road Camp

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 26.
U.P)-Ten white state convicts as
signed to Wetumpka prison, 18 miles
from here, escaped today after over
powering two guards and taking
two pistols and two shotguns from
them.
The prisoners held up Ben Will
liams as he passed on the high
way towards Wetumpka and con-
fiscated his small automobile. All
10 piled into the machint and head
ed in the general direction of
GoodWater.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Famous Coast
Character Ill

LOS ANGELES, July 26. (U.R -
Wilson Miner, noted wit, play
wright and Klondike personality,
was confined to his hotel room to-
day by an attack of bronchial pneu-
monia incurred last week.
His physician, Dr. Edward Bak
said Mizner was recovering from
the attack and that the danger
was past.
Miner contracted pneumonia
friends said, while driving home in
an open car through early morning
fog from the home of Tallulah
Bankhead, actress, where he had
attended a party. He is 81 years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
USE SIGNAL LIGHT

WESTPORT, Conn. U.P)-Hitch-
mixers and boy ice cream statesmen
made a racket out Of a red stop
light on the main highway between
Boston and New York. Discovering
they could manipulate the light
by. switch attached TO a pole, they
turned it red for long intervals
while soliciting motorists until po-
lice discovered the racket.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
GRAY WHALE SIGHTED

FLORENCE, Ore. U.P)-An enor-
mous California gray whale was a
recent visitor to this coast. Cap
tain Herman of the Heceta Head
lighthouse vouches for the story of
the rare visitor. Never before had
he heard Of the animal coming this
far north, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
TERM CATHEDRAL RESTORED

TERM, Italy. lUP)-The Fascist
government has contributed 100000
lire for the restorations required
for. Terni cathedral. The work viii
require about half a million lire,
and it is hoped to obtain the bal
ance from the commune and 10.
cal gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
OUN'IYBRIEFS "

Divorce Granted - An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce on grounds
OF wilful neglect was granted yes
terday afternoon to Mrs. Faustina
Colindres from Marcelo Colindres.
A. B. Hanson, Dentist over
Security First National Bank.
Phone 88. 12tf
Files Civil Action-E. J. Brennan
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court against Nelson G.
Brittingham for slOl710 he asserts
he has loaned Birmingham during
the past three years.
For Sale-Salvanon Army wood.
2ltf
Land Suit Filed - S. L. Hartzel
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court against Mr.. and Mrs
William Muth, asking possession Of
farming land south Of Seeley, $500
damages for the time the land has
been ii possession Of the defend
ants, and $50 a month rent from
the date of filing Of the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

James Thorp, well-known Jersey
cattle and Duroc hog breeder OF
Lockford, San Joaquin county, is
a candidate for the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Chicago r. H. Z
Boston ......-.......oo2 O22 ooo-6 6 IA
Chicago ........... 900 900 100-1 9
Welch and Connolly; Frasier
Gregory, Wise and CRUDE.
Philadelphia at Detroit, wet
grounds.
New York at Cleveland, rain.
National League
First Game)
At New York R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .....001 0l0 100 3 IL l
New York.....-004 010 OK II
French, Chagnon, Spencer and
Grace; Hubbell and Hogan.
First Came
At Brooklyn r. II. Z.
St. Louis.........010 800 OIL II l
Brooklyn ......001 900 110x-12 16 @
johnson, Haines and Wilson,
Gonzales; Thurston, Shaute and
Sukeforth.
Second game r. H. Z.
st. Louis. .........030 100 COO 4 8 D
Brooklyn 900 100 121- 5 10 >
Dean, Lindsey, Derringer and
Mancuso; Clark, Quinn and Lopez.
At Philadelphia r. H. L.
loo 800 010- 5 10 .
26O 900 11x-10 u 0
Carroll, Ogden, Kolp and Lom-
bardi; J. Elliott and V. Davis.
At Boston r. H. E.
Chicago ............003 010 i'll 7 IL 2
Boston 900 100 00l- 2 5
Malone and Hemsley; Brandt
and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
BACHELOR REPORTER INVADES BEVY
OF BEAUTIES BUT MAKES ESCAPE

touring group, said the trek began
as a geological trip and gathered
members from SO states by adver-
tisements. From a geological trip
however, it has changed to some
thing else, she said, unnamed but
equally as enjoyable.
EDITORS Note--The reporter is
still offering excuses why an
ordinary five minute assign
ment required two hours to ex-
ecute. Maybe he was follow
ing Edna.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

stocks even lower than they had
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

For Sale-salvation Army wood.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

MdIUIIt anu I46IIISIty, bIdIIu4
Cunningham and Hargrave.