davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
SAMUEL WILLIAMS
WINS TOURNAMENT
AT MADISON CLUB
Local Man Takes Low
Gross in 36-Hole Medal
Play With l54 Score

Madison, July 10-S. P. Williams,
3rd, of Waterbury won the prize
for low gross in the SO hole me-
dal play July tournament with ham
dicap at the Country club recently.
Mr.. Williams had an 81 and 73 for
the two rounds, making total of
1874.
Low net was won by c. w. Bel
mar. In the first round his gross
score was SO; handicap, ID; net, 50.
In his second round his gross was
80; handicap IA; net IS. His total
net for the SO holes was 1877.
Alex Calder won best selected
gross of the SO holes, with gross
scores of 70.
The best selected IS net of the
So holes was won by George O..
Redington, Jr., with a score of 81.
Other entries were John S. Gar
van, gross 80, IS; John Caravan, Jr.;
B. Winslow, IS; ]. B. Wallace, SO,
95; Harry owen, so, 81; Jerome
Boucher, no cards; j. A. Kigger, no
cards; J. w. Kyger, 81 for first
round; w. M. Vogee, 81, SO; Alex
Calder, 81, 81; George Redington.
81. "a; E. E. Conover, 80, IS; Tom
Boucher, 81, no card; ]. E. White,
SIS; H. E. Miner, 81, so; E. Hosley,
81, 50; d. B. Bentley and r. B.
Lewis, no cards; Bob Turnbull, 96,
50; DR.. H. e. Hosley, 81, 90;
Charles Goodspeed, Jr., "a, 81: J. L.
Mintie, SO, 80; c. A. Goodspeed, 80,
81; G. M. Waugh, 9s. "a; H. D.
Mcmillan, 81, no card; H. w.
Forbes, 81, "a; C. L. Maxwell, "a,
90; w. w. Turnbull, 80, no card;
D. D. Wilcox, 79, Sc; v. M. Tyler,
90, "a; Judge T. w. Swan, SS, no
card for second round; Dick Lew
is. Jr., no cards; C. w. Belmar, SO,
50; George Chittenden, 81. 80; DR..
L. M. Ryan, 95, 101; Allan Ryan,
IS, "a; w. B. Day, no cards; r.
Earl, Jr., 70, no card; J. S. MUIR
tina, "a, 50; ]. Ahern, IS, no card;
S. P. Williams, 3rd, 81, 70; ]. J..
Murtha, 90, no second round card;
C. F. Robinson, C. F. Stoddard, no
cards; Allan Chambers, "a, Sc.
Recently two-ball mixed Scotch
foursome was played. The winners
of low net were Mrs. Hammell and
J. j. Pelley with an 80 score. Low
gross score was won by Mrs. ]. ].
Policy and Mr.. Hammell with 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Double Headers
in LOngwOOd Meet

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 10
(UP)-With the finals in all divi-
sions definitely set for Saturday,
a stiff program is on tap for con-
testants in the annual Longwood
bowl invitation tennis tournament
already twice postponed because of
rain.
According to present plans both
men and women entrants in singles
competition will be required to
play two rounds today in an effort
to make up for the time lost by
postponements. Doubles play is
slated to start tomorrow.
Seedlings and the draw in both
mems and women's doubles will be
announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE. :.
hAA&TbADe
BY HENRY McELMoRE

New York, July 10-Putting the
sports shot here and there:
Danny Miller, now a trainer at
the Latonia track, was jockey
in the first running of the Ken
lucky derby in 1873. Just IL
years old, Miller and leg up on
Verdigris and received SIS for
bringing Aristides, the little red
hoss," home in front. "A crowd
of 700 saw the race at Churchill's
Downs, and Astrides won a purse
of $3.50. 1t cost the owner that
much to enter horse these days.
Hafey Pitching Hay
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, one of tho
best known women golfers in the
business (she recently outlasted
Helen Hicks and Babe Didrickson
to win the western open) swung
her first club at the age of 27... !.
Chick Hafey, one-time National
league great, is pitching hay on
his Califirnia farm. Did you
know that the United States Lawn
Tennis association has a committee
which does nothing but spend its
time in search for the perfect
composition for tennis courts?. :.
Primo Camera, who has turned to
golf for solace, uses clubs seven
inches longer and five ounces
weaver than standard. and he
knocks the ball a mile and a half
a mile out of bounds and half
a mile up. -. The Los Angeles
Angels only want 100000 for their
slugging, strike-throwing third
baseman, Gene Lillard. The
Tigers would like to have him to
use in Marvin Owens place, who
never has recovered from the go-
ing over Ducky Medwich and Pep
per Martin gave him in the 1894
world series. ...
Ross VS. Thiel
The three great negro sprinters
Jesse Owens, Eulace Peacock,
and = Ralph Metcalf-have very
very different strides. Owens
covers seven feet in a stride, Pea
cock eight, and Metcalf nine. {.
That Peacock just can't pick 'em
UP and lay 'em down faster. !.
Barney Ross, very ambitious is
considering a middleweight fight
with Marcel Thiel of France. /.
He'll be challenging Braddock
next. :. Al Simmons. the waltzing
pole, leads the hitters who have
played in all three all-star games
-. al has pokes six for IS for
an average of 49,. :. The Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Quoting Some of the Players

Ray Fitzpatrick . . . 'We may have to use stool
to get Bill Moriarty to climb aboard the donkey but I'll
arrange to that. Mike Donovan. "Tll be just
persistent my mount and to the boys they
be ridden. I'll keep trying and won't let the first
game will be the first in the history of sandot baseball
where the players won't to blows in their disputes
They tell me they had to manhande one chap and set
him up at the plate by main strength and force for he
had been up once before and wasn't planning having
contest with the steed MAE West who had gained the
respect Of every player before the first inning over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

ington Senators are in for a thor
ough overhauling. and those
that know it say it's a matter of
hours until Pitcher Earl White
hill and Third Baseman Cecil Ira
Wis square off and start swinging. !.
Favors England
Sam Hardy, captain of the 1881
U. s. Davis cup team, thinks Eng
land is cinch to retain the tro-
ply. Sam diesn't think Donald
Bulge can repeat his victory over
Bunny Austin, who never finds his
best game until playing in the
defense of the cup. /. Hardy
bench Sidney Wood in favor of
bench Sidney Wood in facor OF
Wilmer Allison. All Of Max
Baer's golf clubs have his name
engraved on the heads. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
|OAKvILLE TONNES
DRILL FOR EMERALDS

The oakville Townies will drill
at the South School grounds to-
morrow evening at Q, o'clock In
preparation for their tilt with the
Trolee Emeralds on Sunday after
noon at the same location. The
Townies have accepted the ehal-
lenge OF tho Robertson Bieachery
Nine OF New Milford and will meet
them on their home surface on
next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
FAVORITES ADVANCE
I'm TENNIS TEST

Spring Lake. N. j., Auiy o.
(UP)--EIght seeded players, led by
tho nations number four star.
frankie Parker Of LawrencevliIe
school. stayed in the running as the
annual Spring Lake invitation ton
mis- tournament moved into the
third round today.
Parker. using q reconstructed
forohand, moved past the second
round yesterday with q 81. 6-s.
victory over Armand fsrunenu,
Brooklyn. J. Gilbert Hail. South
Orange. seeded second. trlumphod
over Richard D. ifaniey. New York
90, Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
DUSTY GAMES OFF

Rain csused the postponement of
the games scheduled inthe Indus
trial league last night which were
arranged to be played at Hamilton
Park and the Naugatuck Recrea-
ton Field. All diamonds were out
of condition due to wet spots in the
outfield and along base lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
OAKVLLE-BUNKER HILL
GAME POSTPONED

The game scheduled to be play
ed tonight featuring the Oakville
Bulldogs and Bunker Hill Esquires
has been postponed until the oath
due to the condition of the play
ing field and other scheduled ar
rangements made previously by the
clubs involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
EDDIE BURKE Is
| new GOLF PRO.
NPENNSYLVANLA
Naugatuck Star Signed By
Highland Club in
Lakewood, Pa.
fspecIaI to The Democratl

t0DCClHl ~ 4lNG UCnhUCEALl
Naugatuck, July 10-Friends of
Eddie Burke, brother of Billy
Burke, former Naugatuckian and
one-time holder of the national
open championship, were con-
graduating him today on two
things: his appointment, an
nounced last night. as pro of the
Highland Golf club, Lake Como,
Lakewood, Pa, and his remark
able round of golf yesterday at the
local club in. which he tied the
was set in 1893 by Jack Strew.
Eddie has been shooting fine
golf lately. Monday he shot II
with five brides and an eagle. In
scoring his SO he had six brides,
requiring only three strokes on the
long ninth hole, which measures
430 yards.
His card yesterday:
Par out 545 544 434-37
Burke 344 SAB 434-34
Par in 454 544 434-37-74
Burke S45 544 433-35--69
Age Trims Youth
Anthony Stien, we'll known local
barber and Eddie Sodlosky, popu-
lar Union City druggist are chuck
ling out loud these days. Anthony
and Eddie play infrequently be-
cause of lack of time but Anthony
still retains the skill he had severa!
years ago.
His young brother, Jack, who
plays more often than Anthony
has been haunting him lately at
their comparative abilities and so
match was arranged in which
Anthony and Eddie met Jack and
Philip Thompson. The former pair
won by one-up in a close match,
surprising their younger foes and
the older Stien is having the laugh
on his younger brother. Jack and
his partner are seeking return
match but thus far the other pair
is content to rest on their laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
O'MAHONEY- GEORGE
in TITLE TUSSLE?

Boston, July 10 - (UP) - A
heavyweight wrestling champion.
ship match between Danno
O'Mahoney, young Irishman, and
Ed Don George. North Java, N. Y,
veteran. was indicated as a GER
tainty by Paul Bowser, local pro-
moter, with the bout being held in
a Boston baseball park sometime
during the week of July 20.
Both O'Mahoney and George
claim the title and the winner OF
such a match would unscramble
the title tangie that has existed for
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

Jack Frenzy shot nice con-
sistent golf during the series,
finishing in the 70's both at
aMttatuck and WATERFOWL.
When Jack stepped up to the
18th tee never having played
this new dog leg he asked
Jack O'Brien, who Sundays at
WATERFOWL, Where do go
from here?" The obliging
Mr.. O'Brien told Jack to di-
rect his ball toward a bum
ker on the left telling him it
was the shortest way home.
Our Jack shot as directed but
claims he was forced to shoot
his second shot from weeds
that reached to his chin. He
laughingly observed that Jack
o'Brien must have been a
very poor geographical student
in his school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Calling An Pars!


Maurice Kearney, WATERFOWL
pro, whose golfing duties brought
him to different parts of the
country, entertained the boys by
enumerating some of his travel
experiences. A dry humorist is
Maurice. Bill Rodney was on
hand to act as scorekeeper for
Mattatuck. The likeable Bill
would make an ideal tournament
committee man. Don Walker by
taking Harry Brennan 2 and 1
brought himself into the final spot
In the beaten group.
Tom Fleming continues merriiy
along and will meet Charlie Sum.
ma for top honors IN the second
flight. Tom put out Leo Hammeil
while Charlie was a bit too much
for Fred Carr In the semi-finais.
Charlie Conneil has won two
matches In the beaten eight and
Will meet Don Walker IN the fin
ais. The ladies' az Mnifatuck were
ON hand for the match al Water
town. Threatening weather could
not deter Nellie Calhoun, Alice
Muffin or Mrs Frank nyFnos from
feileWin sthsir fayeElless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
SOUTHPAW GOLF MEET

A tournament open to any left
handed golfer in the state will be
played at the Torrington Country
club Sunday. The Torrington club
will play team match against the
WATERFOWL Golf club at Water
town, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

New York--Johnny Hortsmann.
New York, deeisiened Marty Ponl-
reanE. Brooklyn 90; Jimmy
Hughes. Westminster. ouipofnied
Phil slrlaHL DFonx. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

Glasses in coal mining are being
resumed at the Trades School of
Lidsdale, Australia, after being dis
continued several years ago because
of lack of students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
zero, furnished the comedy of
the series.

zero, furnished the comedy or
the series.
Irv Malsch's "a made him low
medal man for WATERFOWL. Going
for a birdie on the 18th his putt
over-ran the cup by several feet,
costin CHIN two extra strokes to
get back in the can. Had the putt
dropped Irv would have come
home with one over par for the
eighteen.
The Presidents Cup. donated
several years ago by Peter Fitz-
Henry will repose for one year at
least on the Byrnes' mantle.
Franks low gross score brought
him the prize for the Fourth of
July event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Mattatuck Golf Murmurs

Although defeated by four points
on their invasion of WATERFOWL
Sunday afternoon, the Mattatuck
golf team having a five point VIC
tory hold over, accumulated at
the Wolcott course the Sunday
previous, brought the MattatucS
men in with one point to the good
IN the home and home series. A
real close match, SO close in fact,
that q stroke gone wrong or had a
xfmmed putt dropped would have
changed the entire aspect. Socially
the match was q decided success,
Hoe Degnan and his team portray
ing the perfect hosts to their
guests. We at Mattatuck hope
the match will become an annual
affair and ultimately develop into
3 club tournament.
One of the highlights Of
the event was the go between
Junie Merriman, the heavy
weight long hitter Of Water
town and Al Labutis, the
raingey swatsmith from Mat
tatuck. Going into the 18th
all square both boys sent
long tee shots down the dog
leg home stretch. A terrific
brassie shot brought Al hole
high about 20 yarsd to the left
Of the green. It was here
3hat "Junie' got q bad break.
His second cleared the cor
ner Of the out Of bounds
fence, hit q bad spot and
bounced back out of bounds.
After playing another ball he
shipped on in four while AIS
ran mp laid him 8. Both boys
fwo putted, bringing Al in q
ens-up victor. Quite q match,
thlg ona.
Some Of the gallery who had
never seen Al Labutis in action
before were both thrilled and
1naxed at the brand of golf dis
rzayed by the youngster. In our
humble opinion Al has about
1Verything Il takes to get to the
TOP IN this pill chasing game. Be-
aides long and accurate wood shots
his irons usually answer the call
fof direction. A good putter plus
Wonderful golf temperament gives
6izn about everything. We think
{A&1 q little more experience in
ffzs competitive field win place
lin alongside OF the states best.
me Mythical Contractors
Hhampionahip was won by
zsarold Beobs BY virtue Of his
<#o time victory oevr Ralph
1ubo who, BY the way, Is
strong advocate oe the golfing
88nWni by AieE Morrison.
*Aese boys. alike ~ peas IN
= ped, when golfing II con-
ez<rn6, who have been known
IS clay tho game with the
zs#tef&fNfs hoTsFing neaF
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Los Estudiantes, la Uniuersidad.....

te socialista. Este es por demas
significatiyo. Descartar esa oposi-
ci6n con el simple y d~espectiyo die
tado de "reaccionarismo', es ape
lar al reeurso del ayestruz.
Las eonelusiones del Congreso Els
tudiantil rebaten ell socialismo es
collar official. sobre la base misma
de les postulados socialistas auten
tfcos, y 10 senalan yalientemente
como n simple mixtificacion DO.
Utica, que INQUIRE en- graves erro-
res p~edagogicos. filosoficos, mora
les y hasta politicos. De manera
particular nos interesa esta rotun
ola affirmation que, en- nuestro con
cepto, que modestamente hemos We
nido propaganda en- estas column
mas, contiene una certera verdad:
La llamada %escuela s~ocialista mo
corresponds a la continuidad de la
Revolution Mexicana, porque esta
la hicieron las masas, no para es-
tablecer ell socialismo de Estado,
sino que tuvo como finalidades la
creacion del ejido Y la destruction
del latifundio. II liberation de les
t~rabajadores dentro de un regimen
democratico y la libertad electoral
de los ciudadanos." Verdaderamen
te. solo fines preconcebidos e inte-
resados pueden poner delante de
los ojos an%teojeras suficientemente
gruesas para impedir yer esta emo
me y sencillisima verdad o produ-
cir la sufieiente obcecacion para
yerla y. sin embargo. negarla.
Los marxistas librescos y los co
munistas literarios y pictoricos, es
tan hacienda de nuestra Revolu-
cion un grotesco y borroso palimp-
sesto, al obstinarse en- s%obreponer
lie, siendo un moyimiento de la in
dole habilmente descrita por los
estudiantes, las barbas de Marx, la
casaca de Lenin, las botas de Sta
lin. y hasta las gafas de Trotz-
ky. A este lie hemos llamado algu-
ma yez "un atraco a Ia Revolution"
De ninguna manera. ST SUI marks
mo los obliga a ser realistas, SUI
primer .deber es serio y no actuar
con la nariz metida Ell libros y de
espaldas a la realidad mexicana.
Los estudiantes terminan decla.
randose por la reforma de la refor
M del articulo %tercero. Deseamos
exito a su campaia. Todos presen-
limos que no ha habido momento
polftico mas propicio que ell actual
para hacer desaparecer N refor
ma que es, por su contenido. incon
gruente. Y por sl forma de EXPIRE
sion, ir~reflexiya.
Mexico, ID. f., Agosto de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
La lmbrenta en-.
(Sipue de Ia ga. Pae.;

(Sipue de la ga. Pap.t
"Compendio de n Historic de los
Chichimecas, Tultecas y Mexica-
nos, que tambien copio Boturini;
"Compendio Historico del RENO de
Texcuco"; "Cantos del Emperador
Netzahualcoyotl. traducidos al cas-
tellano de la lengua nahuatl"; y
yarios fragmentos hist6ricos.
Mas tarde, en- la primera mitad
del siglo XVII. don Bartolome de
Alya, hijo del anterior, ademas del
"Confessionario Mayor y Menor en-
lengua Mexicana. Y platicas con
ira las supersticiones que han que-
dado entire los indios'. impreso en-
Mexico por F. Salbago en- 1884,
tradujo al mexicano las tres CO.
medias de Lone de Vega: eel Gran
Teatro del Mundo"; "El Animal
Profeta, Diehoso Parrieida" y ia
Madre de la Mejor".
La intervention esencial que en-
la imprenta tienen desde su esta-
blecimiento los seres y los objetos
a%mericanos. engendra una impren'
ia tipiea. que no es unieamente una
pr%olongacion de la %tipograffa espa-
lola. sino ell arte de imprimir anne
ricanizado, aportando al Viejo Mum
do idiomas. costumbres y civiliza-
clones desconocidas asf como tam
hien noticias de grandes r%egiones'
de plantas mediclnales y de Glen y
Glen cosas mas de importancia s1l-
ma para la perfectibilidad de la vi
da humana.
Mexico, d. F., agosto de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

que hacer Ia aclaraci6n que estos
tres dltimos son criadores de CANA
do yacuno, y que Teodoro Gilbert,
antes del 70, fue rico ganadero; que
su caudal de ganado de csc ITEM
pc en- adelante vino en- menoscabo;
que al tempo de su muerte apenas
81 contaba con I'm reducido ndme-
70 de cabezas que nj aun siquiera
le daban 10 suficiente para hacer la
vida con su familia, Y debido a
ESQ Sc dedicaba a la GAIA de caba-
llada mostrenca, hecho que les ia
cilito a sus malquerientes ell pretex
to de acusarlo ante un Herodes que
ordenada y un Pilatos que senten-
clara. y. Sc layara las manos.
Tn pequeno resumen de los aeon
tecimientos: Teodoro Gilbert tenia
Ell compromise de entregarle cierto
ndmero de caballada mestena a una
Companfa Jabonera de Mexicali, y
va ~teniendola lista para su remi-
sion, la policia rural enyiada por ell
entonces Sub-Delegado Municipal
de Tecate, Teniente Coronel Miguel
Santana, quien habia ordenado que
Sc vigilara a Gilbert muy de cer-
ca, lie exigi6 a este Ell requisite de
ley para que pudiera disponer de
las bestias que va tenia en- los CO.
rrales de 81 rancho, y que consis-
tia en- un certificado que Sc lie NOM
bra "guia", yisada por las Autori-
dades Municipales de Tijuana, y al
regresar va con dichos papeles en-
orden, y acompanado de su sobrino
j. Cruz Yorba, en- noche tempes-
tuosa, y en- un lugar despoblado en-
ire Ell Vale del Garlic lugar de
Residential de Bernardo Melendez,
y FL Vale de las Palmas-, pro-
piedad y Residential de Gilbert
fueron asaltados por euatro indiYi-
duos bien armados. %quienes prote-
gidos por Ell aguacero que GAIA y,
por las tinieblas de la noche. re-
t~rocedieron con sus Yictimas como
20 millas rumbo a Tijuana por un
canine POGO transitable. En- una
barranca al este del cerro Colorado,
fueron ~encontrados despues de mu-
ehos dfas de b1squeda, los restos
de Teodoro Gilbert y de Cruz Yor-
ba, quienes primero Sc cree, fue-
ron estrangulados con alambres de
paea, despues ~balaceados, luego su-
jetos al mismo caro- en- que regre-
saban de Tijuana con s1EmbTes
de los mismos, y luego voleado ell
caro- para en- ell fondo de la barran
ca prenderle fuego, quiza con ell pro
p6sito de borrar toda pista.
Deducciones: Alberto G a r ia
muerto por Marion %consentido del
Oral. Rodriguez; ell Oral. Rodri-
guez estuyo en- Tijuana la ~antevis-
pera de la desaparicion de Gilbert
y Yorba; al ser encorcelados ell ex-
polieia Refugio Moreno, y Eduardo
Verdugo. Sc nombro Delegado Mu-
nicipal al Teniente Coronel Mi
guel Santana. durante cuya admi.
~nistracion desaparecieron los expe-
dientes del proceso que Sc instrufa
a Moreno y a Verdugo por los cita.
dos a~sesinatos, y precisamente er
una noche en- Que ell Delegado Mi.
guel Santana disponia que la Casi
Consistorial Sc quedara a obscura.
y sin guardias.
Los Angeles. California, % d
Agosto de 1885.
C. Castro.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

y
s%ensaoiones raras, ataques as
masicos, eructos gaseosos, nau-
seas y vomito; comezon en- Ia
piel y dolor o artor del cora.
zon.
Sc ha tra.ado de enoontrar
entire los alimentos, aquellos que
producer mayor dano. Pero, CO.
mo TODD mundo sabe, cada or
ganismo humane difiere del otro
y la eomida que para unos cs
perfectamente dieerible y agra
dab,e, en- otros produce resulta-
dos Gesastrosos; por 10 que ell
adagio vulgar de que ia comi-
da de uno es ell yemen de otro",
tiene un fondo filosofico muy
cierto. Por otra parte, muchas
veces Sc culpa a un alimento de
causar dam cuando en- realidad
es otro que Sc tono en- una o
dos comidas antcr,ores ell que
es realmente responsible del
malestar.
Ell eonocimiento adquirido por
los specialists en- la sensibi-
lided alimenticia en- casos de
asma y fiebres de verano, es real
mente valiosisimo en- 10 que res
pecta a la rccopilacion de n
lista de comidas que no produ-
cen melos efectos; pero sucede
que muchas personals pueden
experimental sintomas desagrada
bles al tomar aIimento sin ser
super.sensibles a ell.
Por ejemplo "a que Sc debe
que una persona pueda tomar un
huevo cocido sin experimental
malestar ninguno, y al ingerir
dos, siente nausea y vomito? En-
muchos casos la aversion a cier-
tos ~alimentos, es puramente
psiquica y es debida a que la
persona cree que clos fueron
la causa de desordenes digesti-
vos experimentados con ante
rioridad.
Las personals que solicitan in.
formation sobre la dieta a que
deben sujetarse, obtienen, por
regla general, una lista prepa-
rada de antemano, la cual tie
ne r1as que yer con, 10 CUE res
pecta al valor en- calorias y vi
taminas que a la dieestibilidad
de los alimentos. Por d~escracia
las comidas que producer ma
yores perjuicios a la salud, son
aquellas gu, tienen que tomar-
Sc con mayor abundancia y fire.
c~uencia. Entire elias, despues de
haber sometido a miles de pa
cientes a un interrogatorio, Sc
descubrio que eran las sieuien-
tes: la cebolla, Ieche, crema, ME-
We, manzanas crudas, repollo CO.
edo, chocolate, rabanos. huevos,
pepinos, tomates, sandals, fire.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

sas y maiz tierno.
Por las %anteriores observacio-
mes parecers que, habiendo des-
cubierto, por medic del cuestio.
mario a que Sc someten infinidrd
de pacientes, cuales son las CO.
midas que hacen daho con ma
yor frecuencia, Sc eliminen por
complete de la lista ideal de
aquellas que, con toda probabi-
Iidad son de buenos efectos pa
ra los estomagos de la mayoria
de la genie. Esto Sc ha logrado
va por los medicos modernos, los
cuaIes ponen empeho especial en-
seleccionar la dieta alimenticia
de acuerdo con ell case indivi-
dual de cada paciente.
Los alimentos que Sc han des.
cubief'o que son menos desa-
erada' 'es para la mayoria de
las p."sonas. son los sicuien-
tcs: earne de carnero, gelatina,
m~antoquilla, arroz, azdcar, jugo
de pima esparraeos, betabeles,
chicharos papas, hongos y Pc
e coeidas.