davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
HOPE TO OBTAIN
REHEARINC FOR
GRADE CROSSING

Attention of the FL Centro Cham
Der of Commerce has been called to
IN article written by j. j. Deuel.,
manager of the law and utilities de.
partmcnt Of the California Farm Bu.
rcau Federation. which appeared in
the last number OF the Farm Bu.
lcau Monthly. The article mentions
the fact that the state railroad com
mission denied the application of
the city OF FL Centre for authority
to construct crossing on the South.
ern Pacific railroad at State street
III this city and continues as fol,
lows:
"'This department was requested
to represent the FL Centre Chambcr
of Commerce III this action. We have
read the evidence in the case and
tae opinion and order of the com,
mission very carefully. and are of
the opinion that the evidence does
not justify the decision denying the
application. We feel that public con,
venience and necessity was fully
shown by the evidence at the trial
of the ease; that no evidence was
presented TO the contrary. II is true
that the cost of Installing the cross
ing would have been about $50 1000,
hut the city appeared TO be willing
II meet such cost, and We regret
shat the commission $ order appears
IL have been based on their general
disapproval of granting grade cross
ings rather than on any lack of evil
denee showing that convenience and
necessity required the proposed i'm
provement'
The Chamber Of Commerce staff
and city officials hope that rehear.
ing of the decision will be granted
in the near future as the opening
Of State street is of prime lmpor
tance in keeping the city business
district compact, rather than spread
for q long distance on one street. 1t
is believed that the opening of State
street across the track viii turn that
entire street into an active business
section which will enlarge the bust
ness territory of El Centre by at
least five blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
B0les Sings On
Old Gold Hour

Radio listeners are to hear John
Boles, star of The Desert Song and
Rio Rita, sing his Song of the
Dawn Tuesday evening, March IS.
This as one of his numbers on an
all male program Of the Paul White
man Old Gold hour, to be broadcast
over the Columbia system at 9
q clock Eastern Standard Time.
Roles, known to thousands as the
: golden voice of the screen. is now
30 starring with Laura La Plante on
Universal's lot in La Marsellaise. >
lie also appears with Whiteman and
his band in King of Jazz, soon to
be presented on the talking screen
by Carl Laemmle.
Lloyd Hughes, another star Of
tLis week 5 Old Gold broadcast, came
with Radio Pictures to appear with
Bebe Daniels in her first show after
her success in Rio Rita and Love
Comes Along Hughes also has the
lead with Mary Astor in an early
release tentatively titled Cooking
Her Goose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
OWN {: RS


oora5 motoring public unite oecons Dodge Boe
achievement Dodge From s.cndooinf Of
oo test the road these have os
naoe performance their luxury their oom-
beovy Gil fine qualities offered ct
prices which r7 DodGe Of many odded thousands
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Sets Mark With >
Richfield G. a s

Official information that Rich
field gasoline, famous for its vic.
tories of speed on land, water and
in the air. now holds two new aerial
altitude records-the worid's record
for commercial planes of S3,50o feet
and the new record for women fly
ers of over 10000 feet--has Just
been received here by officials of
the Riehficld Oil Company of Cali
fornia.
The more recent of the two rec
ords was the sensational flight to a
ceiling estimated It between 50,
coo and $1,000 feet by Miss Elinor
Smith. daring IS year old aviatriX,
in her Wright motored Bellanca
monoplanc. With her ship powered
bv Richfield and fabricated by Rich
lube motor oil and Richlube rocker
arm grease, Miss Smith shattered the
former woman's altitude record by
more than GG0o feet according TO the
report
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

on into Sonora, following the trail
de ANA established in 1774-l776.
Near Guaymas the highway will
meet the route of Coronado and pass
through the ancient Aztec empire
10 Mexico City; from there travers-
ing the route OF Cortez to Costa
Rica, across the Isthmus of Darien
into Columbia and Ecuador, to the
road built by the 1ncas into the
heart of Peru.
Expansion of trade connection
with the rich markets of Mexico,
Central and South America is IA
strong incentive to the construction
of the great highway, according to
those interested. Motor vehicle con-
nections between the two continents
would serve to develop the produc-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Desserts and salads will be
served. New recipe books
will be given away :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Saturday, March Is, 1880.

tivity of Latin. America thereby in
creasing the trade with this country.
The party will include the follow
E. Z. East, chief engineer; d. c.
ing Officers of the Automobile Club:
Rhodes, field engineer; Phil r. Han
ma, editor Touring Topics; Burt
Sandham, radio operator; w. A.
keefe, photographer; w. r. Deason,
techniciah.... c. f. McStay, field sec
retary, and Harry Carr, feature
writer for the Los Angeles Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
PAGE EIGHT

The January high cow in Los An
geles county, owned by Frampton
Brothers. Artesia, yielded ll5.7
pounds of butterfat
Eight pheas3nts were recently lib
Grated in the river bottom willows
near Hemet, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Robert Oxnard, founder of the
town of that name and who, with
his brother Henry, amassed a for
tune growing sugar beets. died in
San Francisco February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

When Blaekeye beans recently
went TO $3.50. a new high mark, il
was found that So per cent of Stan
.slaus eounty's crop was still in the
hands Of growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Fast freezing exhibition

The latest household cabinets in
cleaning Porcelain.on-steel Will
be on display.
The famous "Frigidaire Cold
Control" will also be demonstrated.
You will be shown how this device
freezes ice faster how it permits
you to make scores of unusual
desserts that require extreme cold'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Observation-Disclosures books
Andwe'll giveyou an opportunityto
taste the better dishes made possible
by the Hydrator and the Gold Con-
troll" "Acooking expertwill prepare
and serve unusual salads and frozen
desserts during the entire period OF
the demonstration. And we've ar.
ranged to distribute two souvenir
recipe books.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Banning and Beaumont, Riverside
county, are enjoying many visitors
attracted by the fruit tree bios
SONS.
Stratford, Kings county; voted
$4,000 for an improved water sys
tom by 73 to four.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Be sure to attend!

Here's your opportunity to find out
all about the marvellous new Frigid.
aire Hydrator.
On Thursday, March 18th, we
start special 9-day demonstration
-one Of the most interesting ever
held in our showroom.
We will show the Hydrator in
actual use-just as you would use it
in your home. You will see how
lettuce is made tender and brittle by
the Hydrator's moist, reviving cold.
You will see how celery and rad
ishes take'on added crispness-how
tomatoes are improved in texture
and flavor. You will see how con-
venient it is to keep all your vege-
tables in one compact compartment
how the Hydrator saves shelf
space-how it simplifes marketing.
And that is not all you will see.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Fleet 10 Be Inspected
 Bv President Hoover

\\@>n1u2r0m. May n }P-Iby hat Il. He.t Of the tinted States praenol for iaznccuoa. ploughod its way down the Atlanrto s@aboard today. while H@ commander in chlcE Pres 5dout Hoover. taaas ready ro royle@ 1t of 'h. Virginia tar@s.
 Aeeou.ran.e3 ny Secretary Adams and Admiral Charles F Hughes. -h5ar or naval operations. Nr. Hoo Err win leatc inc capital tonight bE special train for Norfolk. Early 'o- morroa. he will hoard the newest Of inc rafy's big fighting craft. -hc cruiser ~8lt LaEo City. and then. aHh tua ship at anchor of Cape Haur. ha ~ul look or as tha 6 sass-J@ ot tne reat engage in mimic warfar.
 From r8c derEz Of tae carrior- LeNrgfoa and Saratoga more than -#a -uIn planas Will bo hurled nro inc alr as thev pass tae reFio" Ing stand. and these also will m4nouvcr n WAT pantomim1.
 The fleet left %..e York "hero i had ba.n conc nrrate4 alter inc win rrr man-uta~s at Guanrauamo Bay. nuUa. 1ate Eczto~aaEand is scheduled 10 argHa of Cape Henry 4arly Tues
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

tho program were attended as far IS possible.
 TWO hundred tHenty-seyen dclz- zatos attended from all parts of the ecuntry. from the Indian schools ct Arizona and New Mexico and from Inc island of Porto Rico These aalegato4 impressed the assembly ny their appearance in i body at the first plnuarv session. Constance Payne or Terrc Hauta Indiana. who appeared on the program Of the first nleuar1 session. vas chossu ~roso~uan of tha Junior Red Cro-s as tne result Of B national ees1E contest or "Qur Service"
 "Tha American Junior Red Cros n1s represented at the convention hr delegates chiefly from lhe ranks or high school mem hersh1p. The series or conferences arranged par fcuarIy for them were given over 70 rhr presentation ot reports or I4nIor H@I l'~o~1 work as carried o0 .r rha communities they repre- nteU
 9Th. adult conference on Junior sra tro~- activity stressed fAra antzr oc gha national organization s@ most promising field be1ause |. s- trHra adlcatl0nal because Il l= ra.M@ uE training children tm naut@ and ideals ot service to Inc romrunuH. and h0causa through itz trr-rnaIouaf activities worldwide uncertainties and friendships aro established.
 "Whlo >our delegate were i'm pressed with inc assembly Of youcn as rha national capitol as represen- ra+f1e of Junior Eod Cross thought and activity, Shc vas not convinced. however. That the meaning. tho rducaHor. the ideals and the hon d .cu.l b. noss.sHy eomnrehondoI hE t..rs ~@. fH Shat tbn social 5n- .-uc0g~ ot tne .<naF.snc. was qure -:.t-- s-uJu- s'rg~- ## Their ra- aerta ...r. 70 similar .au TO 1n- snrra.son pr particular ma~saen ot ou:~on4tn- a..9.<smaucs vaa not.4
 ~Tharc is Oil tl'c ]u taa svhool 4. pertinent Eorv dr5n1te lntorml- mon oa rn. Jumor Red Cross and is p.o-ra". What t is. what tc do + .~5 mo# to 04@ it.
 ~IHmo~ It.5 Cros~ activities us-d - .-..s to morEate school "0rE au1 .o t.g.lou .u ehudrou u con@elo1 .- a.z~ ot .."%lar Eu both .oe4t anI # .aoH. 4au, ,rat ~en-@ #aEa a r+35 nfau~ in .duastjou h rh- opinion q. EorH ae1l-ate. a sar~EuI study o. an rua-as Of rae Juntor Ead Cro~e program uT uoth mentors o1 1Ae -Mlut.r and tuo~a ot tho school -ES- r.a 5@ H,ca-e.rv he.o~s any aon- -.ru4-H- rr.9mMa~lat.oas can he proposed.
 "I a:~H ID .zrraas mE glat@ui" t0r tha favor o+ H"ln- -.l@cred >oHr dal. =ate. and for .h~ opportunity a:- .o~aaa u. to Hrcomn bv-s.g a-- 4utmed with th4 oug,r.5v1 aol so.als D. .ha American JW1o~ l. ii n0s-
 "Ur~n>.r.4'v euHMc."5.
 ~NAET A. tAMrEELt~"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19


 IS q member of the student council. committee, and Was d member of the hockey team for three years. Nc. Calmont is secretary of his class chairman Of the class book commjt- tee. i4 a member Of the student council and of Sigma NJ Stocker is chairman of inc Yale Scientific Naeaziuc." and is member of the senior class book committee.
 Russell to Be Ivy Orator
 The Yale college class day com mlttee consists of Maurice r. Han son. ot Duluth, Niun. chairman; Waldo Wttennyer Greene. Of Hunt mzdou. ra.; Robert Andrew Hall. Of Omaha. Neh.; John Miller Musser, Of Nuscatinc, Iowa; and Arthur Ed ward Palmer, Jra ot MorristoWn, x.
 The o}ass day speakers are Tom HrjdcuuT. or Hu1SdaIe. Mich, class poet. Maurice Francis Hanson Of Iwiuth Nun. class historian, John N.uuOld Hazard. Of Syracuse, \. Y. r}as~ orator: and Henry Emanuel EHsSell of New Britain, Conn. ivy orator. irjteauN is chairman of rhe Yale Literary ma-aunc. and Is q m@mh.r ot tho Dramatic association. Hanson F. sucretary of bis class. and r- -Harmm Of the "N4lr News. Haa4rJ is chairman of the under- -r.tdHat" board of dcacou4 auI sn#jnaan of th~ undergraduate Ath- |..In association. Itu4seu WAS cap an oG rhr freshman I5n pound rrew, and ~oHcj on tn" university '5n pound cr.v Ill his sophomore Erar.
 The vau,z scheduled for Monday. in addition 10 many reunion gather ms and informal rlass events. con- prjs" a meeting ot tho alumni board in chr morning, followed by the au- n@al luurhron ot tho Yale Law School Alumni a-socjauon, inc joint luncheon Of tuo Yale corporation and th- alumni hoard; and the an uaai meeting ot the Association Of Vale Alumni in Medicine. presi- drnt and Mrs. Angeu will receive members or inc graduating classes and -holr families and the visiting alumni in inc gallery of fine arts at 5:@" T. I'll.
 mh" graduating c>arcj~es Of Yale oolI~-a and the Sheffield Scientific @rnool arc fne most important cven'~ oil Tu~iay> program Polls will uo ou,n throughout Tuesday morn jn- for the clcetl0u of ut alumni fellow oE tho corporation. Ecunu classes Will parade in costume 10 Yale #tId for tne annual Harvard Ialn baseball game ju the afternoon.
 Ar tHe commencement exercises on Wednesday mo-NleG. June IS. in Noo's~y hall "t .":@" a. m. candi- Iat-- for de-r~os viH ho presented Hv rh, leuu~ of tHMr rc4utruyo schools The ua2roo> will b. rou- lrreI hy I'r ~ilruc Angrll Pro- fa-sor William Lyon Ihelrs as pu0- l.e orator will present tuosc who will receive honorary ao9rsc= Tue alum nj iuncha0u will taho place III the university dining HaIl foI1o"lus tal 4onlel2l0@ Of lho degrees
 E.anr of t.o ahnHi and con- u.a--moot 4aest4 will rt7na5u it. >.w Hagea until Friday. Juna @#. rh~n .#a annual boat r4eos hotVacn Harvard Mud Yale viu ho held on IL. Thames r.>ar course at Na" London.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
YALE MAKES PLANS
 FOR GRADUATION
Exercises to Take Place From
 June IA to June IS

New Haven, Conn, May n - Vale University has announced plans for its @@9th commencement. 10 h. observed rom Saturday, June 4, through Wednesday,, June K. De- Grccs will be conferred upon mem bers of the graduating classes of Yale College and the Sheffield Sci enufic school on Tuesday morning. June IT. and the gradGate, profess ~ionaL' and honorary degrees will hc conferred or Wednesday morning, June K. Several thousand al1mut. representing some tWonty-flvc olaS~- os are expected to return for rtu~s rnunionS.
 One oC jHo features Of comrrner- nr-nt fnJs year Wj]l he a MrworlH snrr5re 10 bn hold for Ir~s1don Eus- erf4@ Arthur T"utnz Hadlcy. '-o. and Chief Justiou W1ufam Howard Tat. both of whom dt.d n March The service ~ilI hr held OH >unda}- June 15, in BaHeu Chapel .t -."f p. III, fp. <, Tl.
 On Saturday. Jmn t4, the laHn1 Of the c0rnerstonc ot tua S1orIuI Law buildings will taNa ptacc at -.aa n. m TheSo buildings sar@ tha gil, 10 the University erected from funds provided hr tho hoauost or John W. Sterling. '64. Tho annual cou.manco- menl play will ha presented lr th" Najn Dramatic Assocat5on at the University thoater on that evening. and on Tuesday .vcn1n%.
 BacraIaurcatc Address
 rccsidenl James Rowland. An-ci will deliver tho Baecalaura,to ad- dress in WooESoy Hall on Sunday morning nj tt:la1 a. III. Professor Harry E. Jau~on nHu @Gve an organ raugal on rn~ No"barrs Memorial organ in Woolsay Hall "t @.@o o.clocs. which will bo followed DE rao N.momal service im RHtt#l Chapel for President Emeritus Had- iav and chE.f Jus.tca TaGt The uu- nuaG meeting ot Na.c-in-l'hlna will no uyld 5n SprarU" Memorial Hall at s.-5 p. Ill.,, H3th th" Rev. Dr AusOu rhotn- Stokes Canon oF the National rahrdral. and president Of thn ao- ctatE, presiding. The speaker will ha Era0gls <. Huchln< acting head og NaIe-jn-rhtno, ~ho las just r.'urueI from China.
 Monday ~ijl h. crow deH nGtu both 4nd-r@radua,o and graduars ~rurs The former include tho Class Dav rz- .re.~cs ol tho senior class ot the Sheffield Scientific school in taa morning. and of Tale roila-~ 1a fh- afternoon: and a. concert by th~ NaIa GI". g1.o and thc senior promenade in tho cg.nln= Tho Sheffield ScIen- tf..r school Glass bay conmi,t-e consists o1 John rea1e Een1 of H#r- n5euu~@. I'a. cnairman- I,and4 Il Wade Ercrrtt. Jr. q. @r.>ar4. x. T.: \.Isoa W0olno~aH N5HarI. o@ I,o- chester. x. Y: Eeuuem Berh Eohrrl- son. Jr.. oe AshavlIa. x C.. and seymour T4rl~E Warner. Jr.. Of ArI- more. pa.
 wha Scientific sgaool class day -naaEars ar. John Taa~ Bsn+ Of Harrl7bur=, cla-s ll~.oran. ~auu.G Plume. MeCaEmou1 I'd, of Frank lin. pa.. ivy orator. Prank Raymond ~toc's.r, Of Scranton. Pa~ class o. 4eor. and Raymond LElv ood Sar-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
tGED PASTOR DIi~

1.= Molu+s, h., May r9 fP~- Death ended t#4 Nner~ of lffo of tho E.v. Wesley Suddoth yesterday. The former Mothodl4t minister had Ions alVoca;ed heavy meat diet as a7- -uraHee of Longevity.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ItlNIAN NINN lIL-e

l#m4 May .t lLFJ-lJavls Hu'cl- .os. ta Of 2-- Beacon street. Bos- too Mass. died a. NIchE France, >ar-rdaE.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

TT" ~CIEnfTD" sU|ooT |-U75 HI|
 speakers ar- John t4aJ~ B,nt Of Harr.shur-, ~la~~ Historian. Sauu. Plamer MetaImoo1 Id, of Prank lin, Fa.. ivy orator, Prank Raymond S10c's.r, of Serahtoa. Fa.. class on- 4tor. and Raymond Et.w 00d Sa--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

"As your 4af@ass "a+ s.m' to parttgular-E asa1E sae @8rE oE t.@ Junior E.a troae Ga .ea eonrsut.oa. al. sess.on= aaeo..J 10 this phase nj
Evening star., 1930-10-24
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

In cold water. Pour this amount over
four quarts of crisp, freshly popped
corn and stir well to insure the uni
form coating Of the kernels.
Sugared Popcorn.-Cook one and one
half cupfuls Of sugar with one cupful
Of water and one teaSpconful OF salt
until the sifup forms d soft ball when
dropped In cold water. Remove from
the fire. Beat with spoon until it
freshly popped corn and stir quickly
until each kernel ID coated with sugar.
Put onto q platter and separate the
grains of corn.
Sirup for Ice Cream.
Blend together one cupful Of sugar
and half cupfu1 Of cocoa. Add three
fourths cupful OF hot water and l.
inch stick OF cinnamon and simmer for
10 minutes. Cool, remove the CHINA
mon stick, then add two tablespoonfuls
Of strong coffee infusion, one teaspoon
full of vanilla and pinch of salt. Cover
and store in cold place until needed.
1t will keep well.
Chrysanthemum Salad.
Typically Autumn Is this delicious
salad made Of carpets of grapefruit or
orange and served on individual plates.
On crisp beds Of lettuce or cress ar
range the sections of fruit radiating
from the center. Blend small cream
cheese with sweet cream, adding q lit
tie mayonnaise for flavor, drop Q gen.
erous teaspoonful In the center OF each
flower, and top with currant Jelly.
Sprinkle the salad with chopped pecan
meats. Serve with French dressing
made with lemon Juice In place Of
vinegar and slightly sweetened. This
salad will also add color and attraction
to any party menu that might other
wise be lacking In these features.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
: Household Methods
BY BETSY cALLIsTER.

some housewives say they cannot be
bothered with an oven thermometer.
They do 30 little fancy cooking that It
doesn't seem worth while. It isn't as
If they pretended to be experts.
Actually 1t y only the expert who can
AFFORD to dispense with the help afford
ed by q thermometer In baking. It
would be as silly for the amateur Dress
maker to say that she cannot be both.
cred to use q tape measure.
The best place for the thermometer
Is in the oven door, and II you have o
stove with q thermometer 50 placed you
are fortunate. Lacking this modern
convenience, you can do very well with
separate thermometer that may be
placed within the oven. When it regls-
tefs the right temperature, put in the
pie or cake or what u to be baked and
then leave the thermometer In q posi-
ton In the oven 50 that It may be seen
when the door Is opened q crack Thus,
IL you want 10 keep track Of the heat,
yoa can do so without interfering with
the baking process.
Here Is the usually accepted table for
oven temperatures:
SLOW oven. ....1.1s.sSssss.. 200 70 800
Moderate oven. .......... $50 to 400
eiot oven ''..'''".s.''s... fOO 10 SOY
very NOT. t....."s........... 45O 70 800
The slow oven is not often used. It
70 essential, however, for angel cake
thick loaf cake, fruit cake and some
sorts Of pound cake. Most baking u
done In q moderate or hot oven, very
little call being made in cook books for
an oven temperature higher than $50
degrees.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
BY SALLY MONROE.

ERUTT salad for dessert h delicious.
It flls the place Of both salad
and dessert course and n decidedly
wholesome. with toasted eAltines and
accomapnied or followed by cup
Of coffee. IT 10 Q perfect finish to o
meal.
It Is also exactly right - refresh
ments, either for afternoon or evening,
when you wish to have only one dish.
Again, with toasted crackers or with
safdwiches-of nutbreAd and butter,
for instahce-at is delicious.
As for the combination fruit TO
be included In fruit salad, that de-
pends on the season and on ones per-
sonal choice. Oranges, grapefruit and
canned pineapple are always available
and always delicious. They may. Of
course, be used alone, but all or any
one Of them may be used in combt-
nation with almost any other fruit with
good results.
At this time Of year, pears may be
added to canned pineapple and diced
oranges. Diced banana may also be
used, with grapefruit. peafs and peaches
In the Spring, strAwberries top on a
fruit salad deliciously, and in Winter
maraschino cherries may be used to
add flavor.
Ufe9sang 70 ne USED.
You can use French, tnayonnaise or
boiled dressing. Don't make The dress
ing too acid. Use lemon Juice instead
Of vinegar 10 get best results. The
lemon juice hafnionizes, somehow, with
the fruit fiavors better than vinegar
does.
Instead o. any Of these dressings you
may, Of course, ube whipped cream
Whatever dressing you use, drain the
lettuce and dry it wen, and don't have
too much fruit on the plate. The salad
tastes and looks better if it ID not
running with Juice. = 80
Fruit salad looks well served On glass
plates. Amber or green or pink-all
are lovely in combination with the
eolors Of the salad
It looks well, too, served on other
plates-china ones. Especially ON green
plates Of q soft tone.
Cheese balls make D Good accom-
paniment b fruit salad. But they
should be cream cheese, not the yellow
sorts. That goes better with vegetable
salads. The cream cheese u better
with daintder davors Of the fruit.
These balls may be served with half
O pecan meat Ia each side. They
should not be larger than walnut
when they are done, and not q very
large walnut At that.
Treatment Of Crackers.
Toasted saltines or other crackers are
delicious with fruit salad ana cheese
Evening star., 1930-10-24
Everyday Psychology

M Nm. sxssR W. sraowIs.

X0uT Ego.
We all have our flights for and
against o host Of inner feelings or
strtvings. Add these strivings all TO-
gether and you get q psychologist sum-
nation known in some circles as an
ego.
You can't describe your ego, much
less explain it. There are not enough
words In the dictionary.
At the same time, you are painfully
aware Of your ego. Your feelings speak
louder than any word you can yell,
Many persons despair Of any at
tempt to get down to an explanation
Of their real selves. You can't blame
them Besides the itnpossibility Of
such description, you must consider the
plain fact that the whole process Is
painful. There's comfort IN keeping q
part OF yourself under cover. No mat
ter how many skeletons your family
closet may contain, YOU may tolerate
them on the ground that you have q
few In your own vest pocket
NietSche, the philosophical peSsifnist.
once while he was nursing q headache
nominated a few Of the ego ingredients.
He used these terms: Wrath, hatred.
love, pity. desire, recognition, Joy,
pain"
tc6rsrisht. issoO
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More than 1900 diamond workers are
unemployed in Amsterdam.