davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Youngest Lawyers Hobby
Is Cooking, She Admits
BY WILLIAM H. DOHERTY
Central Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 00.-
A pretty, red-haired southern belle
has won the unique distinction of
being the youngest lawyer of
either sex to be admitted to prac-
tice before the United States su-
preme court.
She is Lucy c. Moore of Mem
phis, Tenn. Only two months ago
she celebrated her twenty-second
birthday
Professionally she is a law IL
brarian for the social security
board here. In private life she Is
Mrs. Henry E. Moore, the wife of
an attorney for the Home Owners
Loan corporation.
Her husband, three years her
senior, stood beside her in the
court chamber and also received
the coveted parchment admitting
him to plead cases before the ma
tion's highest court.
Mrs. Moore admitted that she
was thrilled" over the proceed
ings and announced that she and
her husband intend to practice to-
gether down In Memphis.
Her hobby Is cooking, but she is
fond of almost all sports, she says.
She and her husband were law
school sweethearts at Cumberland
college.
OF the 100000 lawyers credited
to the supreme court In its history,
none has been as young as Mrs.
Moore, court attaches said.
Women lawyers are not rare, but
are outnumbered about forty to
one on supreme court lists.
Mrs. Moore's distinction came
about because q special act of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
By GLADYS GLAD
Americas Most Famous Beaut

America AlOSt aInOuS Beauty
IN THE Lena basin of eastern
Siberia. / am told, there is a race
Of Turkish people called Yakutes
who are renowned for their tre-
mendous appetites. There is an
adage among the Yakutes which
Gays: ITO eat much meat and
grow fat upon it is the highest des-
tiny of man" And the Yakutes
uphold this adage.
The Yakutes, it seems, are basic
ally a meat-eating race, and do
not have any particular desire for
fruits or vegetables. In most
countries, however. when the Big
Berthas VINO are forced to garb
themselves in the generally not-so-
chic creations Of the stylish
stouts" department finally make
up their minds to make over their
bodies, one of the first things that
they often do is to eliminate all
meats from their daily diet. They
become vegetarians in big way.
And they don't seem to realize
that they are thus depriving their
bodies of the proteins that they
need for buileing, repairing and
replacing cellular tissues.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are
undeniably the foods of good
health. I've written enough in the
past about the values of these
foods to make everyone of my
readers conscious of their inpor-
tance for health and beauty. But
variety is one of the most impor-
tant aspects of diet.
Diet Needs Proteins
Every reducing diet that is pro
longed for any length of time
should include sufficient of the pro-
tein foods to insure good health.
Meats, Gigs, cheese, nuts and milk
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
By VIRGINIA LEE

ONE THING that wrecks many
a romance is the too possessive
attitude of some wives and hus-
bands.
No one likes to feel that she
cannot make a free move without
objection from another, no mat
ter how much in love one is. If
we're given a free rein we seldom
go far afield. for home ties keep
us close. But if someone always
is pulling US back whenever we
want to have a little rope, we be-
gin by feeling irked, and if that
sort of thing keeps on, we get
downright peeved and begin to feel
sorry for ourselves. Eventually
we grow to hate our jailors and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
High Cost
Of School
Athletics
Study Shows Smaller
Institutions Pay
Most Money
DR.. GARRY &. MYERS, pE. ID.
Head Department Parcrt Education.
Cleveland College, Western
Rrnnrva IIniVcrs.ltV

4
| Reserve University
TEN YEARS ago, DR.. Lewis ii.
Wagenhorst published a study at
Columbia university Gil -The Ad-
ministration All Cost of l.igh
School Intciccholaslic Athletic"
OF 366 high schools in 20 states.
he found that the smaller the high
school the larger The proportion 1t
the appropriation by tie board
of public education for phyaica.
education went to :nicr2chclas-
tic athletics. In high achooln
enrolling from 750 TO 5000 stu
dents, the percentage was 35; in
high schools froin 2o5 TO 80 pu-
pills, 70 Fer. cent, end in hi:i:
schools from 100 to 30 stadeSte,
90 Fer cent. Isn't that prettV
large price TO pay FIR l9ya:oa.
training oe :e.y few *tudan.s? ?
What the figures alo for to122
do not know. Perhaps they CO
smaller Let us Ecpc u:ey afe.
What are the figures for 9our :ish
coLcol?
Dr.. Wagerhcrst concludes thlt
the present administration o. ii.g.i,
school athletic finance is lcose ;.hd
unbu4inesalil.e.
"The pr-ce of supporting Eigh
schcol interscEo,astic athletics b.
means of gate receipts, pupils fees
and appeals to the public, tends 10
dramatize these activities.
District and state champion.
ship contests sponsored by state
high school athletic associations,
should be financed by schools
which participate, and be open to
spe tators without admission
charge.
Coach Paid by Board
"The salary of the coach should
be based upon his professional
training and experience, and should
not be out of proportion to The
salaries paid to other members OF
the teaching staff. The salary OF
liiC SooSh oiiooid OS pdiu Wy lllS
board of education. :.
"All games should be free alike
to pupils and the public"
Submitted for the consideration
of my readers.
Now wish to raise a question.
Since there are a number of fatal
tiles and serious injuries incident
to interscholastic and intercollegi-
ate games, especially football,
should there not be some RESPONSE
bility assumed by the school, espe-
cially the college, for these in
Ijuries? In the last analysis, does
not the football player become a
potential asset financially to the
school, especially to the college,
for which he plays? Would it not
seem just and humane measure
If schools and colleges were to take
out insurance on each of the play
ers, varsity and subs, against death
and injury, the player and his FAM
lily being the beneficiarics? The
chief objection I can see to :h:s
proposal is that the poorer h.s'.
schools and colleges would oe
placed at disadvantage. How
everSI don't doubt that the editor
of this paper would like to print
some, arguments for or against tho
foregoing statements. Why no.
write him your opinion?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Poems That Live
TO A CRICKET

~ n SUhOhLl
Voice of summer, keen and shrill,
Chirping round my winter fire,
OF thy song never tire,
Weary others as they will,
For thy song with summers filed
Filled with sunshine, filled with
June;
freight echo of that noon
Heard in fields when all is stilled
In the golden light Of May.
Bringing scents of new-mown
hay,
Bees, and birds. and flowers
away,
Prithee, haunt my fireside still,
Voice of summer, keen and shrill.
William Cox Bennett
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

GAY, TRIM and youthful is this
Persian swagger coat with the far
ing tunic line. It's the smartest
thing this season for the debu-
tante.
All the style points are there
wide shoulders, narrow, small
waistline and the fare. It's an
Harra model.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
October Is Month of Doughnuts
So Make Them frequently for Family
BY MRS. MARY MORTON

BY MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
BREAKFAST
Fruit or Tomato Juice
Fish Cakes Toast Doughnuts
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Potatoes Baked Apples
Drop Honey Cookies Milk
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

Mrs. Lucy Z. Moore
state of Georgia admitted her to
practice there at the age of 10.
Most states require that attorneys
be at least Fl years old.
The supreme court rules require
applicants to be members of the
highest court of their states for at
least three years, hence the usus!
minimum age is "a years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Wife Preservers

When serving iced tea, some
restaurants give customers wee
pitchers containing simple
sugar and water syrup to sweet
en- 1t. Sugar does not readily
dissolve In the ice cold drink, but
the syrup mikes with the tea and
zwsstens II. IT'S a good hint for
the housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
GOWNS - IN LARGER SIZES
esses for Marion Have
Distinction and
Procticobi|ity

WHAT every woman
knows is that she may
need a gorgeous gown for
special occasions, but that
she can get along without
such an addition TO her
wardrobe very much bet
ter than she can dispense
with a few everyday
dresses that have an air to
them and good wearing
qualities.
The dresses sketched
may be obtained in the
larger sizes, in most cases
from SO to AZ or Al.
The one on the left is a
rayon crepe with an en-
broidery design in mar
quisette. 1t comes in
black, green or wine in
sizes SO to AZ, is suitable
for bridge or informal
dinners, as we'll rs nuThcr
Of other occasions, and is
priced at S10.95.
The dress shown in the
center was chosen for the
matron who likes to look
trim. and youthful-as, in
fact, who does not? 1t is
a two-piece, has a smart
neckline with separate
scarf, and is trimmed with
S e f-c o ! ore d rickrack
braid. A pocket in the
bodice section allows a
handkerchief that matches
the scarf, and it comes in
sizes SO to A in black,
brown or green rayon
crepe, priced at .$10.95.
Pops the Wardrobe
A flip to your ward
robe the whole winter
through under your heavy
coat is the dotted dress
sketched right. It's style
features are the princess
effect skirt and shirring at
the high neckline. 1t, too,
comes in rayon crepe in
wine, green, brown or
navy with white dot. In
sizes IL to 20 it may be
obtained for $685..
You may safely add a
bit of sparkle to your day.
time dress this year be-
cause it's fashionable.
Beaded accents as we'll as
embroideries and appli-
ques contribute to the fes-
tive air of many frocks, the
trimmings introduced dis
creetly, it is true, but
there, nevertheless. Beads
embroidering a girdle or
forming bands decorating
a neckline are two ex-
amples of this type of
trimming on daytime
dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Today's Recipes

DROP HONEY COOKIES-One
cup brown sugar, one-half cup
white sugar, one-half cup shorten
ing, one egg, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half
cup strained honey Ozark pre-
ferred), one teaspoon soda dis
solved in one-half cup sour cream,
three and one-half cups flour. Mix
and drop in little balls on CREASED
cookie pans. Press criss-cross with
fork. This makes 48, and they are
ideal for lunches They will keep
moist if covered in jar.
ITALIAN MEAT BALLS-Two
pounds ground beef, two eggs,
beaten; one grated onion, one-half
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

cup grated cheese, one-half cup
fine dry bread crumbs, milk, salt
and pepper, two tablespoons -four,
two tablespoons lard, two cups to-
mato puree. Have beef from neck
or shank ground quite fine. Com
bine with bread crumbs. Season
with grated onion, grated cheese
and salt and pepper. Moisten with
beaten egg and milk. Shape into
balls. Roll In flour and brown in
hot lard, then drop into tomato
puree and let cook clowly for 20
minutes. Serve on Q bed Of spa
ghetti which kea been cooked in
boiling salted 'k.lS c-.A it is
tender.
DOUGHNUT~s-c,ne cup granu-
lated sugar, one Tablespoon melted
butter, two eggs, well beaten; one
teaspoon vanilla, or nutmeg, if you
prefer; one cup sweet milk, one
tablespoon baking powder, one-haif
teaspoon salt, flour to make soft
dough. Roll out as soft as you can
handle and drop into hot fat;
brown, drain on soft paper. Sugar
when cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Figure

Irene: 1t is indeed possible to
develop and firm the bust, and at
the same time reduce the waist,
hips, abdomen, buttocks and
thighs. Full information on this is
contained in my Beauty Culture"
booklet. along with a general re-
ducing routine that takes off about
eight to ten pounds in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

EDITOR s NOTE Seven pamphlets
by DR. CIenceaing car now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin.
for each. and & self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. - DR. Logan Clendening. in
are Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes Feminine Hygiene''
and The Care OF the Hair and Skin"
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Of Canada's main tourist attractions
this Summer. At least, Calender,
Ontario, thinks 80, and Is putting I'm.
ishing touches on q resort center near
the Government-sponsored hospital
that has become the home Of DR.. Da-
foes famous cherubs.
A monument given by the natives
Of the province Of Nagshino, Japan.
IN memory Of the heroes Of the Alamo,
stands in Texas. famous shrine.
The thirteenth century obelisk,
erected by Rameses II and now stand
ing in the Place de la Concorde in
Paris, was given to France in 1896.
Transporting the huge shaft was one
Of the outstanding engineering feats
of the day. Not only was q special
ship constructed for sailing it across
the Mediterranean, but the vessel had
to be cut In two to permit loading,
then put together.
Characteristic Is the restaurant
sought out by tourists and Swedes
alike when they visit Stockholm. Den
Glydene Freden" (the Golden Peace)
Is housed in two vaulted brick cellars
Of an eighteenth century tavern. now
belonging to the Swedish Academy.
Treats Of the smorgasbord include
stromming, a smeltlike fish Of rare
succulence, and salad iona, made by
q secret recipe. jealousy guarded.
Press releases of the French Line
and the Cunard-White Star are con-
ducting a word-war to prove that the
Normandie is bigger than the Queen
Mary, and vice versa. One or the
other may win.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ingtonians may chew their
pencils over two prize contests
concocted in the travel indus
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuc hoSOClaIco FIebb.
CAPE MAY. N. j., May 16.-Five
Presidents spent Summer vacations
in this resort and now Cape May is
saying that Is a good reason why
Franklin D. Roosevelt should accept
the city's invitation to make his 1885
Summer capital here.
The five were Franklin Pierce. James
Buchanan, Ulysses s. Grant, Chester
Arthur and Benjamin Harrison.
Pierce was the first. He came here
in the Summer Of 1855 and the coun-
tryside moved into town to see him.
Happiest of those who greeted the
President was probably a Col. john
son, for johnson was a newspaper
publisher. and the lead story in the
first issue of the Ocean Wave-the
county's first paper-was the presi-
Dental visit.
Cottage Still Stands.
Buchanan came to Cape May the
next Summer as guest Of Senator
w. B. Miller. The cottage where he
lived is still standing. Citizens with
an eye on the past regard 1t as
shrine.
Grant spent four Summers here. A
history Of Cape May County, noting
one of the visits, says:
"On Saturday evening, June 13
1873, he (Gen. Grant) arrived at
Congress Hall, Cape Island, and was
at the opening Of the hotel for the
season. He brought with him several
cabinet officers and prominent citi.
zens, among whom were Gen. George
H. Williams. Attorney General; Ben
jamin Bristow, Secretary of the Treas.
ury; r. B. Cowen, Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior; ex-Vice President
Hannibal Hamlin, then United States
Senator from Maine: Gen. o. E. Han.
cock, U. S. A., and private secretary
to the President: A. G. Cattell, ex.
United States Senator from New Jer.
sey; Gov. A. r. Sheppard of ths
District Of Columbia. John Goforth
Evening star., 1936-05-17

American and European Plans or One.
Two-Three Meals. s. X. BONIFACE.
ATLANTIC CITY y.-BrighteT and more
attractive than ever Hotel accommodations
Cottages and Apartments furnished or IN.
furnished) at veyy reasonable cost.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Special de luxe
Cruises from Van.
couvei June "a and
July 29. All.Expense.
from Seattle. Victoria
or Vantouvef-berth-
meals Except At Skas-
way) from $1lo up.
Low Summer Round
Trip Rail Fares TO
North Pacific Coast.
Include the Canadian
Rockies. See nearest
Travel Agent or
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TEXAS TO DEVELOP
PARK ON LONG ISLE
Padre Island Is Noted for Tarpon
Fishing-Ducks Draw
Hunters.

AUSTIN, Texas, May i6.-An island
park, extending down the coast Of
Texas in the Gulf of Mexico for ap-
proximately 140 miles, will be an at
traction for thousands of centennial
year visitors in the Lone Star State.
Plans are being made to develop his
toric Padre Island-natural habitat of
wild life and famous for its adjacent
deep sea fishing-as park. The Is
land, In Its present state, attracts
large numbers Of Texans and visitors
in the State each year.
Padre Island, known as Santiago
Island long ago and then as the Isla
del Padre Bali, from Corpus Christi
bay to point near Brownsville on
the Rio Grande, with the pounding
surf Of the Gulf of Mexico on one side
and the more placid waters of Laguna
de la Madre on the other. It Is made
up Of shifting sand dunes and beach
grass-covered hummocks.
In 1879, Patrick F. Dunn purchased
the island for q ranch. 1t later was
sold o the Jones Brothers of Kansas
City who carried out considerable de.
velopment work there.
Padre has long been known as q
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Cape May Looks to See Sixth
President as Summer Visitor
Resort Hopes Roosevelt Will Follo'O
Example of Pierce Buchanan, Grant,
Arthur and Harrison.

Assistant Attorney General: Gen. Ed
ward McCook. Governor of Colorado;
Thomas H. Dudley. consul to Liver.
pool, and others"
$500 Meet Arthur.
In the Summer of 1883 President
Arthur arrived in Cape May. There
was great excitement. He shook
hands with more than $500 persons
and when he departed by Government
steamer, fireworks were set OF.
Harrison came here first as the guest
Of John Wanamaker. who became
Postmaster General. In the Winter
of l889-90. friends Of the President,
with the aid of Wanamaker and vii.
liam v. Mexican, editor of the Phila.
delphia Public Ledger, built Harrison
a $4,000 cottage. The President and
Mrs. Harrison occupied 1t in the Sum-
mer Of 1890 and again the following
year.
So Cape May, looking back. hopes
to see sixth President in its midst.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
The Travellers Notebook
Brain. I edsers May Earn the Vacationia Trip if
He CEcks-French Railroads Introduce New
Camping Cars-Scribbings.

improved on q travel novelty launched
in Is34-the camping railroad coach.
Originally 80 by 8 foot freight cars
were painted white inside and out and
fitted out to accommodate camping
equipment, beds. stoves and luggage.
for week or so in chugging over the
rails. Arrangements were made for
the caravans to stop at especially
delightful and historic places, cars
usually being shunted to side track
at station. Using the Car as a base,
the eight tourists in each car could
hike about the countryside and camp
for days in the open.
That was the camping wagon"
Now comes the camping sleeper"
passenger coaches fitted out more Ella
borately. The new cars are longer
and are divided into three compart-
ments-sleeping quarters. combination
kitchen and dining room. and facilities
for washing, including shower bath.
The new coach accommodates 10 pas
sengers, and the rate per tourist is
the same as for the wagon, one-half
normal third class.
The camping sleeper can speed to
its destination as unit in an express
train. The old-type car was hauled
by slow local or with a string of
freight cars.
CCRIBBLINGS: Canada points out
that each member of a touring
party may bring back into the United
States $l00 worth of articles duty free
Regardless of the age of children, they
may claim the full $100 quota.
Americans may be able to 60 to
Rome and see native California pine
Italian members of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce are arranging
to take the gift over. And by going
over to France. one may step on Cana.
dian soil. The French have ceded to
Canada a 240-acre tract at the top OF
Vimy Ridge, captured by Canadian
troops on April IL, 1917. King Ed.
ward is considering attending the un.
yelling of the sl00O,000 Vimy Ridge
Memorial July Is and if he goes hi
will be stepping on Canadian soil fol
The first time since ascending the
throne.
Individual transportation in Europe
is by bicycle on a ratio Of seven tc
one over automobiles. In the United
States there are II automobiles tc
every bicycle. Holland has 2,500,0 ,00(
bicycles in an area about the size oi
Maryland.
The Dionne quintuplets are to be one
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE.

v yACATIoN-cONsCIOUs Wash
ingtonians may chew their
" pencils over two prize contests
concocted in the travel indus
try-one by Atlantic City. which
wants an original song about Its
special allurements. and the Holland
American Steamship Line, which wants
a descriptive name for a $l5,000,000
ship, to make her maiden voyage to
America in the Spring Of 1888. Both
contests close within a month, the
Boardwalk city resort calling for en-
tries before June 10 and the ship line
setting deadline of June IS.
Fifteen prizes, worth from $50 to
$3.50, 60 with the top-notch names
chosen in the liner brain-teaser. the
awards being applied on ocean trips.
According to the announcement, former
passengers have the advantage Of
knowing first-hand the appointments.
the comforts, cuisine and "spotless-
ness" of the lines ships, but, never
theless, the contest is open to the
general public"
With each name must be submitted
100-word statement telling why the
name is most appropriate. And here's
another mental handicap to English
speaking people who sometimes get
exasperated: The last syllable of the
name must be dam" Furthermore,
the name must be typically Dutch in
character and yet be one easily pro-
nounced in English. After would-be
contestants struggle hardly and get
the last syllable o. k. it would perhaps
be more comforting to 60 out and buy
passage. But somebody Is going to
name ship.
Already, contestants are having a
jolly time with Atlantic City tunes,
in which the stake is $1,000. After
sketching the resorts interesting
points, one writer finished up his
chorus with: salt water taffy. I'm
daffy over you" Romantic numbers
include such lines as you were so
dear on the Steel Pier" And MEM
ories of the resorts nights have in
spired plenty of songs bearing the
title, Moon Over Atlantic City" An
other tunesmith set his notes to fit,
IT Found a Million Dollar Baby on
the Million Dollar Pier"
While naming a ship is a digni-
fed procedure. perhaps the Holland
American Line will unbend enough to
let the public peek at some of the
suggestions that are destined to rest
in the large wastebaskets kept avail
ohIp for siich contests
II IKE American railroads, France is
- developing innovations for rail
travellers. Latest is the "P-O-Midi'
radio train, designed especially for
organized tours under charter to
travel agencies, clubs, conventions
and universities. The train IS wired
for sound, and as the tourists ride
over a specially selected route on the
Paris -Orleans-Mi line, a voice from
loudspeaker in each car calls at
tention to points of interest floating
by the windows. The lecturer sits
toward the front of the train before
microphone, from his vantage point
timing his subjects to the view.
Groups may appoint their own lee
turer.
The French state railways also have
Evening star., 1936-05-17

sportsman's paradise, attracting fish.
ermen and hunters In increasing
numbers each year. Excellent tarpon
fishing Is found at Port Aransas and
Port Isabel. on the two ends of the
island. Laguna Madre offers good
trout, drum and redfish fishing the
year round. Duck and wildfowl liter
ally swarm to the waters adjacent to
the island during the season.
Hard packed white sand beaches Of
Padre permit the notorist to drive for
miles down the island only a few
yards from the rolling surf.