davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-18
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. D.

natural state, for our markets reflect
the greatest variety in fruits and vege-
tables throughout the year. yet We
too often pass these up for those
manufactured foods that are refined
and denatured, robbed Of too many Of
the elements placed there by wise
nature for the use of her fauna Of
every sort.
Epicurus said more than 1000 years
ago: Let us give thanks to nature
that those things easiest to obtain are
the needful, while those hardest to
obtain are needless"
Evening star., 1934-09-18
TODAY'S HAY DIET MENU.
BREAKFAST.

xODA1 HAf DEF MENU
BREAKFAST.
(Neutral)
The ideal breakfast is serving
Of acid fruit or fruit juice, un-
sweetened, and raw milk or but
termilk, in quantity to satisfy de-
sire.
LUNCHEON.
Scallions, celery.
Cream Of carrot soup.
Pear and grape salad.
Braised kaIe.
Baby lima beans.
One-half grapefruit.
Tea or coffee not recommended,
but permitted.
Cream, but no sugar, may be
served.
DINNER.
(Starch.)
Celery, radishes.
Vegetable soup.
Sliced tomatoes and lettuce.
peanut dressing.
Crisp fat bacon.
Green peas.
Summer squash.
Whole wheat baking powder
biscuits.
Honey.
Figs and cream.
Tea or coffee not recommended,
but permittedA
Cream and brown sugar may
be served.
*Peanut Dressing.
/ tablespoonful peanut butter.
l2 cup of mayonnaise.
A bit of honey may be added to
this.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
My Neighbor Says:

Never sprinkle pongee. Roll
it in a towel while wet and iron
while still damp.
The intestine on the back of
the lobster should always be re-
moved. The whole lobster is good
to eat except the shell and
craw. or stomach, which lies be-
tween the eyes.
To remove grease spots from
the floor, sprinkle them with dry
soda, pour over this boiling wa
ter. let stand a short time, scrub,
and spot is gone.
When a recipe calls for sour
milk and you have none at hand,
put half a teaspoonful Of vinegar
into a cup Of sweet milk and
bring to a boil. This improves
a cake.
fCopyrisht, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-09-18

velopment. he
is supposed to be
infinitely wiser
than the lower
forms Of the
mammal king
dom, with all the
decorded litera-
ture of past ages
to guide him. and
If there is known
science in living
he should have
long ago master
ed the minutest
details of this.
Cattle are not
credited " ! t h
much wisdom, yet
the common cow
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Arabian Interlude.

A CORRESPONDENT from Syria
= informs US that, with q great
deal Of labor, he has managed to
teach his three Arabian servants to
play contract bridge. Recently there
was q little knitting affair over the
following hand, but Mohammed is ex-
pected to recover nicely:
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Asparagus Swiss.

Three tablespoons butter, four ta-
blespoons flour, two cups milk, one.
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon paprika. one-half cup grated
cheese, three cups cooked asparagus
butter, melted
Melt three tablespoons butter and
add -four. Mix and add milk and
cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir
constantly. Add seasonings and
cheese and beat we'll Add asparagus
and pour into buttered baking dish
and cover with crumbs which have
been mixed with melted butter. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Lightfoot Becomes Uneasy

When all most peaceful seems beware
Lest danger take you unaware.
-Lightfoot the Deer.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

man lives to five to ten times its pc
riod Of growth, while man, the highest
form of created life, lives but scant
two or three times his period of de-
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Correct Food, Long Life.
vE NEED not kid ourselves as
"A to the general state OF
wv health Of the world-that
Y Y Is, the civilized world.
Every mammal below
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Radio Stations Total 80.
Russia now has nearly 80 radio
stations.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Reich Motor Cycles Lead.

Germany now has more motor
cycles than any othsr country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
BIG FIELD
ENTERED IN
DERBY RACE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. W.D -
A field of coming 3-year-olds has
been nominated for the $4,000
added Santa Anita derby February
16, Webb Everett, racing secretary
at Santa Anita park, announced
today.
The entries which will reach
the 3-year-old class January l, in
clude three representative of the
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
stables which produced a winner
in the $4,000 Christmas day stakes.
1t was High Glee. Rough Dia-
mond, Pantoufle and Pundit were
nominated for the richer event.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
stables have entered Gillie and
Peradventure, a pair of 2-year-
olds that have performed well this
year. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade stable named World Series
and Shining Light, stablemates OF
Cavalcade, 1884 champion.
Four youngsters are entered from
the Milky Way Farms. They are
South Gallant, Whiskolo, Gala
clay and Gallerne. Polish Beau
will represent the Corsicano stable
and Bluebeard will carry the COL
ors of William R. Coe. These two
horses staged a close duel in the
Holly Wreath handicap Tuesday
with Polish Beau winning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
SUGGEST CODE TO CURB FAULTS
IN GETTING FOOTBALL MATERIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 UP)-A code
to eliminate recruiting and sub
sidization of athletes that would be
binding on all member schools was
discussed today by leading figures
in college athletic organizations in
session here.
Delegates to the National Col
legiate Athletic association, the
American Football Coaches associa-
ton, the College Physical Educa-
tions association, and the American
Student Health association were
prepared to crack down on the So
called appalling football business. +"
The roundtable was looked upon
as the chief feature of the COM
bined conventions for which foot
ball representatives were assembled.
The football coaches held a sepa-
rate meeting prior to the round
table, after which the various or
ganizations will continue in session
through tomorrow evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
F|ELDERS IN
NATIONAL SET
NEW RECORDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. U.P)-Len
Koenecke, Brooklyn outfielder, set
a new National League record last
season for fielding with an average
of 1894 in 121 games.
In accepting 318 chances with
only two errors, he broke the prev
ious record of 1893 held jointly by
Louis B. Duncan, who set the mark
at Cincinnati in 1923, and Wally
Berger of Boston, who tied it in
1892.
Curt Davis, Philadelphia, set a
new record for number of double
plays participated in by pitcher
in single season. He figured in
IL to beat the previous mark of IL
made by Burleigh Grimes of Brook
lyn in 1922.
Release of official league aver
ages revealing the new records also
established Billy Terry of the New
York Giants as the best fielding
first baseman.
In 1853 games, Terry accepted
1,707 chances, including participa-
tion in 131 double plays, and made
only 10 errors for an average of
1894.
: Terry accepted more chances than
any other first baseman, participat-
ed in more double plays and figur-
ed in one of three triple killings
made during the season.
Hughie Critz, also of the Giants,
led second baseman in fielding for
the second consecutive season. His
average was .978, and he combined
with Stony Jackson and Blondy
Ryan at short, and Terry, to form
one of the best double play combin-
ations in the league. New York, st.
Louis and Brooklyn tied for double
play honors with 141 each.
Art Whitney of Boston was the
best fielding third baSeman, with
an average of 1858. His teammate,
Bill Urbanski, led shortstops with
a percentage of 961.
Catchers were Lediby the veteran
Gabby Hartnett of Chicago who
compiled an average of 1896.
Chicago also had the prize field
er among the pitchers. Lou War
neke accepted 73 chances in 43
games without an error to top the
rest. Chicago also took club field
ing honors with an average of .977
in setting a new record for few er-
rorS, 1877.
Boston, Chicago and New York
each made one triple play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
CARDS ARRIVE
I IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. ,27 U.P)-
Stanford's football team arrived in
Pasadena today for final grooming
fore it sweeps into action against
Alabama in the annual Tourna-
ment of Roses football game New
Years Day.
Head Coach Tiny Thornhill
headed the main force of the Cardi-
mails which arrived from Palo Alto.
An advance body had arrived two
days ago.
Thornhill planned only one or
two light drills before ending his
training schedule, the first this
afternoon.
The Alabama squad, which ar
rived Monday, virtually has COM
pleted its grind. Yesterdays work.
out was secret. Coach Thomas de-
voted the afternoon to polishing UP
some of the trick plays he will
shoot against the west coast cham
pions. Lateral and forward passing
was stressed.
The southern champions, to-
gether with large band of rooters,
coaches and visiting newspapermen,
were feted at a studio luncheon yes
terday by Jack l.. Warner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
BY MRS. S. T.. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. williams and
two daughters Alice and Irene were
guests Christmas day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. OMAR and
family at their home in Pine VAL
ley.
Miss Katherine Howard and her
guest Florence Rowell drove down
from Los Angeles to spend the hol-
idays with Katherine IS folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Howard.
Miss Pauline zimmerman and
Miss Henrietta Blank after teach
ers' institute left to spend their
vacation at their homes in San Di-
ego and Santa Ana.
Charles Greene is home from
college in in Los Angeles to be with
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Greene, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Schultz Monday. The Ho-
gans are visiting relatives in El
Centro a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Best and
family are expected down from San
Bernardino this week to be guests
at the home of Mrs. T. A. Howard
The Dixieland Bridge club met
with Mrs. Thompson Wednesday
evening. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Small, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Beesom, Mr.. and Mrs. Vor
Flue and the host and hostess, Mr.
| and Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. Won Flue won, for high score
lovely box of candy and the con.
ISOLATION prize went to E. S. Small
Miss Jessie Lytle of Los Angelo.
isRa visitor at the home of hel
brother, T. r. Lytle and family.
Miss Dorphelia Deardorff accom-
panied her mother home for tn,
holidays Saturday. Mrs. Deardorf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
Shields Winner
OF First Match

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 U.P) -
Frank Shields, former national in
door tennis champion, survived the
first test in his campaign fer the
Southern California title last night
by defeating Art Stoefen, Ga, 60.
Donald Bulge of Oakland emerg-
ed from the initial round with a
victory over Robert Braly, 6-3, 6-2.
Gene Mako of U. S. G. routed
Charles Batelle, Ga, 6-1, in a Sec
ond round match. John Law of
Stanford withdrew with an injured
knee and forfeited his match to Joe
Davis.
Jess Millman of Pasadena elimin-
ated Sherwood Armstrong, 6-1, 6-3.
Ben Dey defeated Frank Hickman,
6-1, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
YOUTH SLAYS
HIS BROTHER
IN QUARREL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. UD -
An argument over who would be
boss" of the household while their
parents were away resulted today
in the detention of Ivan Apple, IT,
on a charge of killing his brother,
Roscoe, 20.
Tears streaming down his cheeks
Ivan walked into police headquar-
ters at Huntington Beach and an
nounced:
i've just shot my brother. He's
dead"
Between sobs, he described the
argument.
1--WE argued over who would be
boss" he said. 81 wanted to play
the piano but he wouldn't let me.
We started shouting at each other.
I don't know what made me do
it, but I grabbed a shotgun and
fired. 1t hit him in the stomach,
couldn't bear to look at his body
so I dragged it under the bed"
The boys parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Apple, were visiting in
Ventura, Calf. Ivan was booked
on suspicion of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
SHRINE TEAMS
WORKING HARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 0.P)-
Bill Shepherds great ball-carrying
in practice drills won the western
Maryland back today a first string
berth on the eastern all-star team
which plays the west eleven in the
Shrine football game here New
Years Day.
Shepherd, highest scorer in the
nation during the regular college
season, got his chance when Duane
Purvis. Purdue star, suffered a knee
injury which will prevent his play
ing in the intersectional game.
While the eastern coaches were
perfecting their strategy at Berke-
ley, the west team built its attack
around AL Nichelini, st. Mary's, in
workouts at Stanford University.
Nichelini has been shifted from
halfback to fullback and assigned
the line-bucking role for the game
Although he weighs 215 pounds the
st. Mary's veteran is considered one
of the fastest backs on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
'1 lQ;{KYz z
TITLE MATCH
PROVES FLOP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 U.P) -
The successful effort Jim Londos
made last night to defend his
wrestling championship lacked
the usual graceful ease and stage
craft of this master Thespian of
the resin box, and in consequence
1000 irate fans almost took the
arena apart.
Londos' stand last night was
against Man Mountain Dean, and
when the Mountain, Londos and the
referee went through the ropes in
one grand crash after a minutes
labor the referee said he was hurt
and couldn't continue. This was a
great blow to the Mountains hopes
for the title and while he was pro-
testing he was counted out for
being outside the ropes. That was
the first fall. The fans didn't like
it.
Then came the second fall. The
Mountain, broken in spirit and his
eyes still wet from the great sobs
that shook his 200-odd pounds at
the loss of the first fall, fell an
easy victim to the champ. In all
Londos spent about 10 minutes seal
ing the Mountain, and the fans,
who had expected at least 80
minutes unrestricted view of Lon
dos, came up bowling.
They broke chairs, demanded
their money back and tried to tear
up the ring. A few took pokes at
each other to relieve their feelings.
Finally they went home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

has been here on a visit from Pas
adena at the Seeley hotel with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and
baby girl from Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Gale D. Smith and baby
girl of San Jose, spent Christmas
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Smith,
Mrs. Lawrence Liebert of Alpine
visited several days with her moth
er, Mrs. E. S. Small.
The Lantana school just lately
put in a concrete reservoir and fill
ter for drinking purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. s. T. Robinson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson were callers
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson at
Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and
children of Long Beach spent sew
eral days recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wooliscroft,
Merlin, and Miss Mabel Woolis-
croft are guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Schoonover in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kendall OF
Brawley, and Herman Oftelie OF
] Indio were dinner guests Tuesday
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Oftelie and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Young oi
Manhattan beach recently visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Young are
sisters.
| j. E. MCGOWAN of Julian spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the j
R. Haley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Creason anc
| two children of Riverside art
spending the week with Mr.. ane
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
Former Senator's
Estate Probofed

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81 U.p -
Relatives of the la=e Lee Mantle.
former United States senator from
Montana. will inherit his estate.
his will, filed for probate. disclosed
today.
Mantle died Nov. 18 at the age
of 80.
The will leaves his widow, Mrs.
Eta D. Mantle. the family home
and $3.50 per month. A minor SOP,
Lee Mantle, Jr, was made the
beneficiary of a $4,000 trust fund.
Frank w. Haskins, nephew, and
Mrs Matilda Grieve, niece, were
left $4,000 each. The remainder of
the estate was bequeathed to the
widow.
No estimate of the value of the
estate was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

Mrs. J. R! Haley and Mrs. Sid
Trammell.
Earl, Melvin and True Sheldon
and Mrs. Della Grouleff went to
Ramona Monday to attend the fun
eral services Of their sister, Mrs.
Ethel Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Sheldon were there, having spent
the past 10 days near Mrs. Borden
while she was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Potter en-
| tertained Mr.. and MRS. Delmar Up
shaw and children, j. Potter, Mrs.
Lena Daley and family, at dinner
| Christmas.
Tokiko Okawa is visiting her
folks during the holidays. She is
attending the University of Califor-
mia.
James McHone was home from
the camp at Green Valley over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and
| mother Mrs. M Tomasini, who has
been visiting here since Thanks
giving, left for Salinas Sunday.
Mrs. Campbell will return first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
| children. Jim and Beryl, Miss
Fred Hyers, Mary Cook, and Fred
White on Sunday enjoyed a trip to
the big dredges. and also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Long and fam
| lily at Bard
Mrs. Onie Ferguson has been i'll
the past week with bad case of
flu.
! Mrs. Ora L. Scheiber of Elm
school motored to Santa Ana to en-
joy the holidays with her mother
and sister.
Lewis Boone came down from
Los Angeles to enjoy his Christmas
vacation with his mother and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Boone.
Duard Stewart of Los Angeles is
spending his two weeks vacation
with his father, Roger Stewart
Duard. He is a student of the An
gelus temple.
Many were the Christmas din
ners given in and about Elm:
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Hopkins OF
Elm have as their holiday guests
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Morland and children
Richard Lee, Fred May, and Lets
Jane of Los Angeles. On Christmas
she had dinner in their honor.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes and girls
Florene and Mozel, who are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bell of Elm
went to Yuma to visit with hel
mother recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Shumarc
had as Christmas dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Boone of E
Centro, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Haze
Hillman and Bryant Hillman of E,
Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boone ant
daughter, Ruth Janet of Heber, en-
joyed dinner with the Roger Stew
art family of Elm.
Mrs. Monrovie Low of Elm wa
Ill with the flu the past week.
Il Arriving in the valley Sunda,
morning from Norwalk, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Loree Perry and children, Ell
ton, Lila and Margie, are the hol
iday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. 1
Boone of Elm. Mrs. Boone serve
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
To
GET CHANCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 27. W.H If
King Levinsky, the erstwhile fish
peddler, knocks out Max Baer in
their four round bout at the Chi
cago stadium tomorrow night he
probably will be acclaimed by fol-
lowers of fistiana as the "unof-
ficial worlds champion"
Baer's fight with the kingfiSh
will mark the first time in ring
history that a champion has risked
his title in a no-decision contest.
The Illinois boxing commission,
which will refuse to recognize Le-
whisky as a new heavyweight
champion in the event of a knock
out victory, made it clear that at
least Baer's prestige will be at
stake.
Baer himself had a lot to do
with the looming Importance of
the fight when he asked that six
ounce gloves instead of eight
ounce mits be used.
IF this is going to be a fight
let's make it fight" he said.
The kingfish grinned.
81 hit harder than Baer and
it's all in my favor" he said.
Chairman Joseph Trainer of the
boxing commission informed the
fighters that in case of knock
out the referee will count out the
victim but will not give a deci-
sion. Nor will there be a deci-
sion if the bout goes it's four
round limit. Newspapermen will
decide the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
SUES FOR INJURIES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. U.P ~
John o. Keate, miner, asked $780,
900 damages today in a suit filed
against Luther T. Mayo and 9TH
ers, owners of the Cyclopia mine
in Mohave county, Arizona. Keate
alleged his face. hands and knees
were seriously burned in a mine
explosion last November 13. Keate
was removing tray of ore sprin-
kled with saltpeter from a pro-
duction plant furnace at the time,
his complaint set forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
PIar, Future Book
On Santa Anita

Aqua CALIENTE, Dec. 81. UP
The Aqua Caliente Jockey club
will conduct million-dollar future
book on the Santa Anita handi-
cap.
4 Initial prices will be posted Sum
day in conjunction with opening
of the racing season here, accord
ing to Lou Anger, general mana
ger of the club. All wagers must
be placed at the local track.
E. l.. (Zeke) CareSs and Jack
P. Atkin, well known turf experts
and commissioners, will manage
the future book. Five thousand
dollar bets will be the maximum
accepted.
"The book will have $1,000, 900
backing" Anger said, with paw
ment guaranteed to that extent.
There has been such a demand
for a future book that we are
pleased to accommodate the pub
lic."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

Dana x. Bible, Nebraska, pre-
cided over the coaches convention
in his capacity as president. Major
John L. Griffith, Chicago, presi-
dent of the N. C. A. A. was among
those who arrived last night.
Both expressed themselves freely
and pointedly on football.
Bible said: rrr
There is increasing sentiment
among coaches against recruiting
and subsidizing = particularly re-
cruiting. We feel that athletes
should select school themselves.
then be given the benefit of the
very best coaching"
Griffith said:
II don't think recruiting and sub
sidizing have increased during the
depression. 1t seems to me that
the alumni, recruiting genuises' of
most colleges. have been too busy
earning their bread and butter to
take time for recruiting"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

the pro champs. 1t would settle a
lot of arguments.
@. Boxing is in a terrific slump.
Do you think it will come back?
When? Why? A. TIL come back
just as soon as few good fighters
come along. A Ross and a Baer
can't carry the whole load.
@. Can you suggest any change
in rules of any sport which would
improve the game? A. Football:
Permit forward passing from any
point behind line of scrimmage;
eliminate that rule which calls
Gown any player whose knee touches
the ground; Hockey: Widen the
net: Basketball: Shoot the referee
or take away his whistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

a turkey dinner Christmas in their
honor. Dinner guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Loree Perry and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, daugh-
ter, Patsy Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Patton, son, Carey Lee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Van Der Linden, son;
H. L. Boone and daughters, Betty
Lou and Anetia; and Ike Taylor
and Marshall Boone of Pine Valley.
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Shumard, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Boone of
Ell Centro; evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Stewart and sons,
j. R., Merlye, and Duard; Lee
Boone. Hazel Hilman of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
Nouege Students
In Winter Sports

YOSEMITE PARK, Calf, Dec.
~ W.D-Loyola of Los Angeles and
uCLA held early leads today in the
Faclfic coast intercollegiate winter
games meet by victories in the hoe
key games which opened the an
nual program.
The Loyola skaters scored 40
victory over the defending cham
plons, University of Southern Cal
liornla, in an overtime game. Loo-
crime shot the winning goal.
The UCLA Bruins defeated their
Berkeley brothers, University of
California, 80. MCLEAN collected
AYo goals and Dingem the other
for the winners.