davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10

mushrooms, salt and pepper. Add
unbeaten egg and mix thorough
ly. Fill onions with mixture. Melt
butter and add bread crumbs.
Mix well and cover the stuffing
in the onions. Bake in moderate
oven for twenty minutes, or until
the crumbs are brown. Save the
centers of the onions to serve in
a cream sauce the following day.
Red Cabbage and Apples
Three cups shredded red cab
bage, 3 cups thinly sliced red ap-
pies, 4 tablespoons butter, / tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons currant
jelly, IA teaspoon white pepper,
4 tablespoons vinegar.
Core but do not pare apples.
Cook cabbage and apples in just
enough water to prevent burning
until tender. Toss the mixture
lightly with a fork to insure even
cooking. Add butter, salt, pepper,
Jelly and vinegar and cook and
stir until jelly and butter are
melted and mixture is very hot.
Serve at once.
The caloric value of this dish
is net important, but its mineral
content is worth while and it Is
seasonal and appetizingly tart
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
GUILD TO SPONSOR
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Plans for bridge luncheon to be
given on February 10 at the Ten
Thousand club house were decided
upon at yesterday s meeting of ST.
Paul's guild held at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584 Vine.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove are in charge of the
luncheon, which fact alone guaran-
tees a delightful affair. Luncheon
will be followed by contract and
auction bridge and all women inter
ested are invited to keep the date
in mi< and attend the party.
st. Paul S recently sponsored
bridge tea was a decided sue
cess and those who attended will
be delighted to learn of this future
party to be given under the aus
piceS of the guild
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
TO SHOW PASSION
PLAY PICTURES

Pathe picture reproduction of the
Oberammergau Passion play will
be shown tonight, Wednesday, jan
uary 10, at 730 O'Clock in the
State Street Christian church un-
der the auspices of the Loyal Work.
ers class.
In addition to this picture which
has faithfully reproduced the Pas
sion play, travelogues of Norway,
Morocco and California will be
shown.
Mark L. Stewart is bringing the
picture here and class members
have sponsored the showing feel
ing that it is an outstanding event
which everyone will want to wit
ness.
The public is invited to attend.
No admission charge will be made
but silver offering will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

Women of the Moose, chapter 113,
are sponsoring a benefit card party
to be held tonight at 8 O'Clock in
the headquarters at 532 Main.
They have planned a delightful
evening for their guests and will
serve refreshments after the card
game, awarding prizes to the WIN
nerS.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend and those who
have been present at previous card
parties sponsored by the chapter
had such a good time that they are
looking forward to tonight s affair
with pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
|M SISTER MARYS
D J e e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY


a T this time of the year unusual
~ ways of preparing everyday
vegetables are especially welcome.
The following recipes may be new
to you and help you to add variety
to your daily menus. Served with
a plain green salad and dessert,
some of the dishes are a full meal
in themselves. The added material
increases the number of calories
and the food value of the vege-
table quite substantially in most
instances.
Macaroni Chop Suey
One and one-half cups elbow
macaroni, 2 cups canned tomatoes,
/ cup chopped celery, 2 onions, /
cup olives stuffed with red pepper,
2 hard cooked eggs, l teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon mustard, l-o
teaspoon pepper, l teaspoon sugar.
Cook macaroni in boiling salt
ed water for fifteen minutes.
Drain. Scrape onions. Chop eggs.
Combine macaroni with tomatoes,
onions, celery, olives, eggs and
seagonings and turn into a wen
buttered baking dish. Bake thirty
minutes in moderate oven.
Stuffed Onions
Four large mild onions, ! cup
finely chopped meat, tablespoons
minced mushrooms, l tablespoon
minced parsley, / egg, IL tea
spoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon - butter, "a cup
coarse stale bread crumbs.
Spanish onions are preferred
but any large mild onions can be
used. Peel and cook in boiling
salted water until tender, letting
the water cook away. 1t will take
about one hour. Drain and take
out the center without disturbing
the outside layers, Mix meat
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
Blue Moon Hotel
Ready For Service

Renovating of the Blue Moon ho-
tel, which has been under way for
several weeks, has now been COM
pleted, according to Mrs. Anice We'd
der, who recently took over the pro
party, and the hotel is ready to ae-
comodate guests.
Located outside the congested bus
mess section of the city, yet ada
cent to it, the Blue Moon has been
a favorite with transients and local
residents. All rooms are located ON
the outside.
Mrs. Vedder. who has had con-
siderable experience in conducting
small hotels and apartment houses,
offers the best in service for those
who enjoy home-like surroundings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
OCOTILLO CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sones we're
hosts last night to members of the
Ocotillo club who gathered at the
Sones home, 6665 Wensley avenue
for dinner and bridge.
Dainty sweetpeas decorated the
tables and covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe E. King, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
McEuen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Childers, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Dubois, Mrs. M. j. Dowd, Mrs
Amanda Conners and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
MEETING OF BOOK
SECTION CHANGED

Miss Ruth Yehling, 451 Sandal
wood Drive, will be hostess to the
members Of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Book section at the
next meeting which is to take place
Tuesday evening, January 16, in
stead Of Thursday as planned.
Miss Louise Stewart will give the
report. Russia is to be the general
theme and the writings of repre-
sentative authors will be discussed
The meeting will begin at 73O p.
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
BIBLE CLASS HAS
MONTHLY SOCIAL

While not attended by SO large a
number as the previous affair, last
nights monthly social of the adult
Bible class of the State Street
Christian church proved very inter
esting to those present.
The social was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. LeffingWell,
618 Euclid avenue, and a fine pot
luck supper was served.
A social hour followed and the
address of the evening was given
by j. B. Sweeney, superintendent of
the Bible school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
PEPUlaL
PaPQCPnPHr

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet on Thursday, jan
uary 10, with Mrs. Clyde Havens for
an all day meeting which will begin
at 10 a. m. Floors and floor cover
ing will be the subject for the pro-
ject to be led by Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent.
Social Welfare section members of
the Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet tonight at tbs D. m. at the
county court house and proceed
from there to the county detention
home where they will conduct their
business meeting.
Mrs. Leo Madden is confined to
her home by an attack of influenza
Her daughter, Miss Rosemary Mad
den, who was operated on recently
for appendicitis is recuperating
nicely. q:
Mrs. O. G.. Horne is enjoying a
visit in Los Angeles and is expected
to return to the valley by Friday
Mrs. Bertha Judd has recovered
sufficiently from her recent opera
alton to be able to return to her
home.
Members of the local Delphian
society will meet Thursday, January
Il, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Ray Ed
gar at her home on West Main. m
Meeting of the Presbyterian choir
has been changed from tonight un-
til tomorrow night at 7:30 o o'clock
so as not to conflict with the lee
ture tonight by DR.. Clarence True
Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
HOSPITAL PATIENT SUICIDE

An inquest is unnecessary in the
death of Charles F.. Num-, 81, for-
mer Huntington Park realty man
who killed himself yesterday at a
sanitarium here, Coroner r. E. Will
liams decided today.
Num-, mental patient, locked
himself in bathroom and slashed
his wrists and throat with a razor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
GIRL RESERVES
MEET THURSDAY

Wilson school Girl Reserves are
reminded Of the meeting Thursday
afternoon, January Il. at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of the advisor,
Mrs. A. 3. Hanson, 534 Vine.
Interesting plans have been work
ed cut for the afternoon and all
members are urged TO be present
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
SECTION TO HEAR
MADAME O'NEIL

Advance notice of the History
section meeting is given today to
remind members of the meeting en-
Monday, January Is.
This meeting will begin at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Scott
of Meloland and an interesting pro-
gram will be given by Madame Ethel
Virgin O'Neil.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
BUSINESS WOMEN
STUDY SALES TAX

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club members will meet to-
night at 7:45 O'Clock in the club
headquarters on the mezzanine floor
of the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mark Munson is in charge of the
program on the sales tax and the
meeting is open to anyone inter-
eSted in hearing the discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
TWO PLAYS READ
BY CLUB SECTION

Boosting Bridget" and 1.-The
Advantages Of Being Shy" were
the two plays read last night by
members CT the Junior Ten Thou
sand club s Drama section at the
meeting held in the club house. a
short business session was conduct
&c as well
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Miss
Pauline Allen and Miss Marjorie
Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
TOmorrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
juice, cereal, cream, creamed
eggs on toast. milk, coffee.
LUN c II l. o n: Macaroni
chop suey, cottage cheese and
currant preserves salad, pop
overs, milk, tea.
DINNER. Roast loin of
pork, baked sweet potatoes,
red cabbage and apples, prune
Bavarian cream, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Wilson lecture, 1880, Presbyter-
ian church.
Social Welfare section, 1880, de-
tention home.
Business and Professional wom-
en-. 7:45, Barbara Worth.
Passion play pictures, 1880,
Christian church.
Women of Moose card party, 8,
532 Main.
Oasis lodge, No. 664, f. and A.
NJ, s, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club. Barbara Worth.
McCabe home department., 10,
Clyde HavenS home.
Wilson Girl Reserves, $3.50, 5S4
Vine.
Delphian, 10, Ray Edgar home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10

N gingham prints linen pongee
L designed
Sc Medium 3S40 Large 4244 and Extra Large 464S bust
ga yards 35-inch
3S yard 35 inches wide cut croe for the vesee pocket and
a simple chart this model
Julia
y.
separate
mention the
Julia Boyd, Imperial Valley
Fashion Bureau, Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10

q 1884. nccErT & MYERS TOBACCO Co,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10

Private garage in base
ment Of hotel building
with direct elevator SER
vice TO Lobby and all
guesi.room floors!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
To FIGHT OUT
NIGHT LEAGUE
RACE TONIGHT

Championship of the local night
ball league will be determined to-
night when the Studebaker and
Cramer Bakery teams meet in the
deciding game Of the playoff series.
The Mechanics won the first half
honors and the Bakers crossed the
wire ahead of the field in the sec.
ond half.
The Bakers won the first two
games of the playoff series and it
looked as if they intended to make
a walkaway of the championship
with little difficulty. With but one
more game needed to grab the
bunting, the Bakers tangled with
q popped up bunch of Studebaker
players and dropped the next two
games which leaves the series now
tied up at two games each.
Homer Chambers will toss 'em
over for the Mechanics tonight
with Lynn Stewart doing the hon
ors for the Bakers. The game will
start at o'clock and will ring
down the curtain on the softball
season for the current year in Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
DETROIT NOW
FAVORED To
TAKE SERIES
Yesterdays Victory Causes Bet
ting Odds To Shift In Favor
Of Cochrane's Team.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

DETROIT. Oct. S.-After 81 years
in the American league the Detroit
Tigers today stood one game away
from the baseball championship of
the world.
Having moved this close TO tri.
umph. the Tigers will take no
chances and will send Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe to the firing line
in the sixth game here today.
"Schoolboys needed - innings to
beat the Cards in the second game.
Against the 'Schoolboy' will be
the junior member of the Deans
of Holdenville. Okla, and st. Louis.
It's Paul Dean today. Never before
was the reputation of the family
so much at stake. Dizzy had his
ears pinned back yesterday as the
Tigers won to l. and assumed 3
to lead in the series.
This Detroit triumph placed the
Tigers in the lead for the first
time. 1t was due, more than any
thing else, to the grand pitching
performance of Tommy Bridges, the
1lgerS NO. nurIef.
Tommy limited the Cards to seven
hits. From the time the first in
ming was complete until the game
was over, Bridges had the Cardinal
batSmen so thoroughly dominated
that it never once seemed they had
a chance. He relied almost solely on
a fast ball, and only late in the
game did he begin mixing III any
great number OF curves.
Best Game
Sundays fifth game in st. Louis
was the neateSt played on any thus
far. A Tiger tragedy of errors gave
the Cards the win in the first con-
test and there was a miserably
played Saturday game in which the
Cards duplicated the Detroit total
of five misplays. The tip-off as TO
what was to come was given IN the
second inning when Dizzy" walked
Greenberg, who scored on Pete
Foxs double.
The Tigers counted twice in the
sixth, Charley Gehringer connect
ing for a homer, and Rogell scor-
ing on a single. Chick Fullis two
base error and Hank Greenberg's
long fly.
The lone Cardinal run came in
the seventh when Bill Delaney hit
a home run.
The Tigers. of course, were bet
ting favorites, latest odds showed
them 7 TO 10 to win today and to
4 to capture the series. 1t was even
money against the Cards chances
of winning today. and 2l2 to l
against their chances OF winning
the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08

is on the l7th day OF all lS-day
diet.
They rant and rave and roar.
They stomp their feet and tear
their hair. They toss such large
and solid articles as chairs, tables
and bottles about with fine dis
regard for direction. The only way
to interview them is by telephone,
and TO be absolutely safe it must be
a long distance call of better than
a dollar and a half, night rates.
Get any closer, and you re reliable
TO find 'em playing squash, with
bottles for balls and your head as
the walls.
Mind you, the above description
is of their behaviour in early de-
featS of the series. No man now
living dares imagine what is going
TO happen when the final game is
lost. I do know, however, that I'd
hate to be an editor and have to
detail a reporter to knock on
Frankie IS or Mickey's door, and
ask for a Statement. you might
Just as we'll tell him to go and get
first hand information on how II
feels to be hit by a freight train.
One reporter 1 know. who has
been covering the dressing rooms
throughout the series, and who
feels he is likely to get the assign
ment the final day, went out this
morning and prepared for the or
deal. He bought pair OF hockey
goalie s shin-guards, a catcher Is
mask, steel vest, football he'll
met, two pairs of those teeth pro-
tectors used by prize fighters, fully
equipped medicine chest, and a
diving bell. He cleaned out his
desk, paid all his bills, drew up his
last will and testament, wrote a
long letter home, and put on a
clean undershirt.
The chaps who draw the win
ner's dressing room are going tc
have a lovely time, for frankie ano
Mickey, when they win, are as sweet
as money rom hor.o. It's come ir
boys and have a chair, and won 7
you have a bottle of beer anc
j wasn't that a great ball game, anc
. didn't those mugs look like
bunch of muggs in the seventh
when we really got going.
In short, like all the rest of us
they can dish it out but they cam
take it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. U.p)-StockS
were dull today with prices irreg-
ularly lower. The main list fluct-
uated within a point area with no
particular interest in any section.
Market movements are reversing
themselves under the securities and
exchange commission control. Buy
ing is said 10 be centering on div
idend payers. An example is Gen
eral Cigar which Friday declared
Two extra dividends of So each and
two 81 regulars. Instead Of declln-
ing as a stock usually does on gooo
news announcement, the issued
continued to rise today, touching
56lg up 3is points and new high
eince 1880. tIuch Of the gain was
retained. Its strength influenced
ether cigar issues.
Radio Corporation Preferred A
stock made a new high since 1881
at AZ up 3a4. The B stock also was
higher A dividend Is anticipated
on the A.
simms Petroleum made new
high since 1890 at Ia up IL 70
feature an irregular oil section.
Consolidated OH was slightly high
er. While Continental eased a trifle.
America made a new low Tor the
year at 80 off Ia points.
McCrory Stores issues again were
prominent the B stock rising p to
: and the preferred making a new
high at 26 up 3s United Stores
preferred rose 67s to 60. The COM
mon was unchanged. J. c. Pen
new was abount unchanged despite
highly favorable sales report.
sales today approximated 100000
shares against $4,000 shares Fri
day.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial $3.50
off O.s5, railroad 1851 off 0.36, util-
ity 1896 of OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press staff COrrespOndent

United Press stan Correspondent
DETROIT, oct. 8.-The real hero
of this world series is not going to
be Schoolboy Rowe nor Joe Med
wick nor Daffy Dean nor even
Brick Owen. but the stalwart, val
liant and daring reporter who first
obtains an interview with the man
ager of the losing team.
The man who does it, if anybody
does. will deserve a Croix De
Guerre with two palms, three in
dex fingers and a thumb. But
the award probably will have to be
posthumous, which is a fancy word
meaning that the hero S widow can
wear it for a brooch.
For Frankie Frisch of tho Cards
and Mickey Cochrane of the De-
troitS are the two toughest losers
ever to wreck a clubhouse. The
dressing rooms of these two after
they have dropped a game would
make Thermopoli, Gettysburg or
Verdun seem like a spelling bee;
Vesuvius in full eruption like j
chicken laying an egg.
Asking them for a message to
convey to a waiting world after "a
defeat is about as safe as scratch
ing your back with the business
end OF a high tension wire or play
ing leap frog with par sler who
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
RUTH SEEKING
MANAGER JOB

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. U.P)-Babe
Ruth's career with the New York
Yankees appeared to be at an end
today on the basis of the famous
sluggers own statement made in st.
Louis to Joe Williams of the New
York World Telegram.
Williams quoted the Bambino as
saying:
Il will not sit on the bench as
Saturday or Sunday player or pinch
hitter with the Yankees or any
other club next season. If I am to
continue in baseball in 1885 it will
be as manager. Yes, that means
I will not sign another players con
tract with the Yankees. If I cannot
get a job as manager-and it must
be in the major leagues-Mrs. Ruth
and I may spend the next summer
travelling in Europe.
His assertion that he would be a
manager or nothing was greeted
lightly by Col. Jacob Rupert, own
er of the Yankees.
Sharpen up your pencils and tell
your subscribers that Joe McCar
thy is manager of the Yankees" he
said. I'm not going to have two
managers. Joe did good job. He
put the club in second place and
Tn satisfied. On the other hand,
how do 1 know the Babe would
make a good manager? Just because
mans a good ball player is no
sign he'd be a good manager.
you know I think that trip
Babes making to Japan is going to
do him a lot of good. A lot of things
can happen in the next few months
and maybe the Babe will change his
mind"
Ruth revealed, in the interview,
that he had been offered three
year contract at high salary as
manager of National league club
but that Rupert had refused to
give him his release.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. up -
Hogs, 600. Mostly steady; good
Utahs, ESQ, locals 6.10-6.40.
Cattle, 2400 commercial; 1921 gov
ernment. Medium to good COWS 10
to 25 cents lower. Other classes
mostly steady; good fed steers 6.85;
medium short fed steers SIS to $50;
grass steers 4.4o-5.35; good fed hei-
fers 6.25; short fed 535; grass hei-
fers to 425; grass cows 3.l03.65;
cutter grades 1.50-2.75.
Calves: TOO commercial; 200 gov
ernment. Steady; bulk calves Sc.
Sheep, 220 commercial; 2300 gov
ernment No sales, undertone weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
ASSOC|A TED
BROADCAST
GRID CANES

The greatest schedule of foot
ball games ever to be broadcast on
the Pacific coast started Septem-
Der %, under the 1884 sportcast
schedule of the Associated Oil COM
pany.
Associated, sponsoring football
broadcasts for the ninth consecu-
tive year. is spending $125,00O in
1884 with the object of giving every
community on the Pacific coast a
good football game broadcast every
week during the season. A total
of 800 station game broadcasts are
scheduled.
OF its $125 900 expenditure, $75,-
600 goes to the Pacific coast con-
ference members and to major in
dependent schools for the exclusive
broadcast rights, and the addition
al $4,000 represents outlay for sta
ton and network facilities. Asso-
ciated is sponsoring these sport
casts at the request of 1885, 900 foot
ball fans who last year signed the
western football roll of honor re-
questing continuance of the
hroadcasts.
Associated is backing up its slo-
gan Go to the Games" with news
paper and other advertising in Or
der to boost football attendance,
according to Harold r. Deal, sales
promotion and advertising mana
ger of the company. 1t is import
ant TO note that virtually all Of
those signing the football roll Of
honor declared that Associated
broadcasts stimulated their inter-
est in football and that they saw
as many games as possible.
Associated's schedule lists sew
eral portant intersectional
games, including Stanford-N North
western at Pale Alto, October l3;
Detroit Washington State at De-
troit, December l; Oregon-Lousi-
ana State at Baton Rouge, Decem-
Der 8, and USC-Notre Dame at Los
Angeles, December 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
INTERESTING BITS OF GOSSIP
FROM BASEBALL'S BIG CLASSIC

ing the winter, and adds, "Im a
ball player and I guess I'll stick to
my trade"
Dizzy Dean and Billy Rogell pos
ed together for pictures before the
start of the fifth game d. . There's
no hard feelings between them over
the play in which Rogell bounced a
ball off Dizzy's dome in attempting
to complete a double play 8. Some
one handed Dizzy a soldiers steel
trench helmet while he was posing,
but he wouldn't stand for having
his picture made with it.
Charley Gehringer'S home run
off Dizzy Dean was made with his
eyes shut . Il saw it was com
ing right down the middle and 1
Just closed my eyes and swung with
all my might" says Gehringer, the
quietest ball player on either team
:. The Tigers warm up in infield
practice with a black ball.
Bill Delancey's TRADE against
Umpire Brick Owens for calling
him out on three straight pitches
in the ninth inning yesterday with
two men on base probably will cost
him 5000 :. Delaney called Owens
"A robber," according to Mickey
Cochrane When Owens said,
That will cost you $780," Delaney
said: why don't you make it 5000
=. Il will" replied owens, And,
kid. you had better shut up and go
on back to the bench or you won't
have any world series cut left at
all g"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
ANGELS NEED ONE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P) -
Needing only one victory to win
the post season Coast league
championship" the Los Angeles
Angels will send Dick Ward to the
mound tonight in the first of a
possible double header with the
All-Stars.
The nightcap will not be neces-
sary if Ward comes through with
win. Herman Pillette was chosen to
oppose him.
The Angels bagged both ends of
double header yesterday, 1877 and
80, to take the series lead, three
games to two.