davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
"THE SKY PILOT"

The Rev. George 3. Schnabel,
pastor Of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, win speak to-
morrow morning on "The Stuff q
Boy Is Made Or In the evening
he will speak on THE Sky Pilot" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Webbei
were dinner guests Sunday of sMr
and Mrs. Mcintyre of Holtville. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRI9
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BIRD BATH

Though much rain had fallen in
Jolly April showers, now that it was
the merry month OF May the wealth
er was quite dry. No rain had fallen
in many days and the brook, near
Cnclc Wiggily's hollow stump bun
ealov-. was wondering what it would
do when there was no more water
to splash over the green m 5 sy
stones.
But something may happen,
babbled the brook. And something
did. ~
1t was on one of the very dry
days Of May that one Saturday at
ternoon some Animal Scouts, which
are like Roy Scouts, only different,
came ttramping through the woods.
They had been off on a hike and
they were now coming home, dusty
and tired but quite happy for they
lad seen many jelly little adven-
lures.
"Toes anybody want drink =
asked Peetie Bow Wow, who was
brother to the puppy that had
Knocked a home ran and brokeh
tie branch on which hung the bag
nest of the Baltimore orioie birds.
"a drink OF what - asked Billie
Magtail, the goat.
a. Not a drink Of what but drink
Of water." chuckled lcetic for he
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

On this page readers will find car
toon for Mothers Day The columnist
who drew it intended that it should be
humorous, and if mothers are asked
about it they would say, Yes, it is fun
n.y., for mothers are like that. Just what
they think about it they would keep to
themselves.
If we stop to think moment, we know
there is altogether too much truth in the
cartoon. Not even on the one day set
aside in the year for mothers special
honor, is she free from the petty tasks
and annoyances heaped upon ner by
those who readily express their willing
ness to die for her, yet forget to live
for her.
Even were her dream true, and the
awakening as expressed by the cartoon
ist was not shown, why limit mother to
one days enjoyment in the year?
She goes about her many tasks daily.
year in and year out, pretty much to her
self. Others in the family spend the
greater part of the day with school or
business associates. If mother has any
associates they are the younger members
of the family who are not associates at
all, but just that much more work for
her.
Wnen the OLner members OF the IaIllIiy
come home, too often they bring with
them the troubles they have had during
the day to unload them on mother and
though she may have some of her own she
must listen ana sympathize with the ag-
grieved ones.
Any of US VINO are honest about the
matter, will admit that we try to express
too much, where mother is concerned.
on one single day in the year and that
she is entitled to much more OF our con-
sideration every day in the year.
We don't store up our patriotism just
to be used on the Fourth of July, nor
our thankfulness Just to be expressed on
Thanksgiving Day. Why limit express
ing our love for mother to Mothers Day?
Of course she will enjoy a basket OF
flowers, some candy, or similar token
of affection on Mothers Day, but she
vii! enjoy fai more, the efforts of her
husband and her children to make her
daily tasks little easier and her daily
life little brighter by being considerate
of her throughout the year-the only
real way to show our love for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

liked to joke. "I We got some water
left in my canteen, and if any OF
yCu Animal Scouts want "A drink
you may have it. If you don t want
a drink I'll pour the water away,
tor we are almost home. ii er c
goes."
He held up his canteen, made
from a hollow gourd which is what
all Animal Scouts use to carry water
in when they go on hikes. A gourd
is something that grows on a vine.
Some gourds are small and some are
as large as pumpkins and when they
are ripe and dry, if you cut off the
neck and make stopper or cork out
Of piece of wood, you have a fine
cantcen for carrying water.
= Don't throw that water away;
even if nobody wants a drink said
Fcetic's brother, Jackie. "This is
very dry time and even the brook
hasn I much water in now. Pour this
vater in this hollow stone, which is
Ike basin, Peetie. Some bird may
he thirsty and want drink.
~ never thought OF that" bark
en zee iit. 30 illc niue uOR ccoub
carefully poured the water from his
gourd canteen into hollow stone
that was on the edge Of the wood
Il nd path Then the animal boys rap,
on home well pleased with their day
Of hiking.
Not long after that, there came
fitting through the woods the two
baltimore oriole birds whose hang
ing nest aad eggs had been knocked
down by Jackie's home run ball. But
Uncle Wiggily had Helped the birds
fasten the nest back in the tree and
ont Of the eggs four little bir d S
crme.
ooh, dear!" sighed Mrs. Oriole,
ag she fluttered TO the ground. chow
hot and thirsty am. 1t is such q.
dry season, with no rain, I'm surel
don 7 know how We shall bring up
eur little birds. +"
! "Perhaps il may rain, soon, . said
| Mr.. Oriolc. g But We stil have some
water left in the brock. F." 2
"TYou mean the brook by Uncle
Wiggily,s bungalow" said the lady
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
VEIL MTCH NAN

Our hat is off to Charlie McGonegal,
about whom we have heard much, but
whom we never had the pleasure of meet
ing until he visited this office yesterday
1t was cold here yesterday for valley
ties and we had missed some sleep the
night before so that the day was an ex-
cellent one for grabbing and bemoaning
our fate.
Then Charlie McGonegal came in, with
a cheerful grin on his face and pair of
steel hooks for hands. Even our embar-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

bird. eyes, but that is a long way
| should dearly love bath, too. -
$50 should l. chirped the other
tird. " But-Why, look here he
suddenly sang, pointing with IN =
wing at something that sparkled in
the sun Here is pool of water
in the hollow stone. There is enough
for us each to have a drink and
then and | can fly back and help
YOU get something for our little
birds to eat -
"Oh. how wonderful! chirpcd
Mrs. Oriole. ''Nice, cool water to
drink and bathe in! | think he must
have put it here for us, - she said.
"Who put the water here?' ask
ed Mr.. Oriole
"Cncle Mlggily.' answered the
lady bird. "Sec, there he is now.
asleep under that bush. - and she
pointed to where, surely enough
Uncle Wiggily, because of the warm
sun, had gone to sleep in the shade
of sassafras bush.
- Don I wake him up! whispered
Mr.. Oriole. - We can drink, take our
baths and fly away without disturb
-ing Mr.. Longears. - But when, after
drinking, the birds We're taking their
bath, they splaShed some water on
the pink nose of the sleeping rab-
bit and he awakened.
''We didn t mean To spoil your
sleep, Uncle Wiggily," sang Mr.,
Oriole, "but now that YOU are
awake we can thank you Tor making
this bath for us ald for putting wa
ter here where wc could drink -
"Oh, didn't 90 that said TN
Gle Wiggily rubbing his eyes. 'Thc
water was put there by Peetie Bow
No%, an Animal Scout. ! guess he
wanted TO do - good tnin, so he left
in the hollow stone the water from
his gourd cantcen. was almost
asleep here when the animal boys
Liked past. You should thank them
instead of me.
ON teach my little birds to sing
a nice song for Pcetie, - said Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Saturday, May 10, 1890
ished and tonight, with banquet and
ball, it will be formally opened.
TEN YEARS AGO
May 10, 1920

+. just as mere detail in n days
work, Captain Lowell II. Smith, of
Flight A, 9lst Aero squadron, at.
taehed to Puryear field, here, and
three passengers broke the worlds
altitude record by flying to n
heights of 10000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What The Press Files Tell Of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 10, 1910

The removed of Judge Brewer in
to another school district has in all
probability created vacancy in
the board Of the high school and
the district school, aud last evening
Il meeting of the board, called or
iginally to select teachers for the
ensuing year, turned into a meet
ing to agree on some person to fill
the vacancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
BIXBY SUCCEEDS QUINN

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.P-
Governor Young today announced
the appointment of Allen B. Bixhy,
Pasadena banker, as state director
Of military and veterans affairs
and one Of the l3 members of the
governors council succeeding John
Il. Quinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

rr.a,vo - nahSds city Bureau
the sse n. O nunered n e young men OF
Tha,.s % a. =. T. Z. can't be wrong,
.sa ha. why everyone cheered
'on Mnea aha,'. .ney selected Dorothy Tay-
,or, , above ana Ardel Chapin. be-
low, as the most bear,is,.ip ap' m "a,
Nil, Or o.,niFc'sity a. OF Missouri.
MISS . 1hapin was artillery queen
OF tue annua! military hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

Oriole as she and her husband, feel
ing much better after their bath and
drink, flew home to the nest hanging
in the tree. Then Uncle Wiggily
twinnkled his pink nose again ana
hopped to bis bungalow. And if the
penny doesn't try to race with the
roller skate and loose itself down
crack in the board walk, II tell
YOU about Uncle Wiggily's churn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
HEARING DEFERRED

NEW YORK, May 10. U.R-A
hearing. in cxtradition proceedings
for the removal Of Morris Marks
alias Miller to Los Angeles has
been postponed to May 10, the court
record revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
RETIRED ADMIRAL DIES

CANTON, o., May 10-UD--
Rear Admiral George, G.. Reiter, S5
retired squadron commander Of the
United states navy. died at thu
home of his daughter here today OF
heart disease,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 10. 1915

With mercury at 80 today, it
might be thought that the weather
had taken another lunge toward
summer, were it not for the predic-
tion of rain at Los Angeles and the
report of heavy downpour up north.
The Barbara Worth hotel is fin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

A new face appeared on the po-
lice force yesterday in the person
of Harry Woodbury., promoter and
manager of the FL Centre Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
MASONS INVITE
STATE HEADS
Lecturer to Inspect Arch
Group at Anderson.

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, April Herbert A.
Graham of Indianapolis, lecturer of
the Grand Council of Indiana Royal
Arch Masons, will conduct a Joint
inspection of Anderson chapter So,
r. A. M, and Anderson council 90,
r. and S. NJ. here Tuesday night.
Inspection will begin at 4 p. m.
and will be followed by a dinner in
the Masonic temple at $50, served
by the Anderson Order of Eastern
Star.
Other state officials to attend will
include William H. Baugh, Terre
Haute, grand high priest; Richard
Downward, Anderson, illustrious grand
master; Thomas B. Bohon and Or
lando w. Brownback of Pendleton,
past grand masters of the Indiana
F. 81 A. M.
Members of the local inspection
arrangements committee are Rich
ard Downward, Earl jackson, Marino
Haubursin and Everett Vinson.
Visitors will be received by a COM
mittee including Ralph Reynolds,
Dale Crittenberger. Thomas McCul-
Tough. Frank and Arthur Daniels,
Chester Thomas, Charles Taylor,
Earl Berkebile, George Parker and
Harry HaTdie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Montgomery Again VIII
Be Dictator of Moose
Reelected for Sixth Year
in Office: Interested in
Child Welfare.

Reelection of Samuel L. Mont
gomery as dictator of indianapolis
lodge II, Loyal Order of Moose, was
announced today by William An
derson. deputy supreme dictator of
this district.
Montgomery has served five years
as dictator and was elected re-
Gently as great north moose of Hoo
Siert Heart legion 81, Order OF
Moose.
During his time III Office he has
devoted much time to furthering
child welfare work in the order and
has helped obtain aid for aged
members in this state.
At present Indianapolis lodge II
is engaged in obtaining a member
ship class of 1000 candidates in
honor Of Albert H. Ladner Jr. of
Philadelphia, supreme dictator, who
will be q, guest at the next initia-
ton to be held the LAST Of this
month. A class of more than 100
persons will take the work at that
time.
Several hundred Moose members
and guests attended the entertain
ment of Hoosier Heart Legion at the
Moose temple Saturday night. Wis
itors from various parts Of the state
took part in the frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
WOODMEN TO
HOLD MEETING
South Bend Lodge to Take
Part in Convention.

B " Times Special
SOUTH BEND, April Wood
men Of the World lodge members of
this city are expecting to have a
large representation at the district
convention of the order in Lydick
April % at which South Bend Live
Oak Grove / will direct degree
work.
Fifty members will be initiated at
the convention, according to Mrs.
Mary Chelminiak of South Bend,
who will supervise the ceremonies.
Home Grove 10 Of Mishawaka will
have charge of a memorial service
and Cedar Grove of Elkhart will di-
rect the graduation of junior mem
bers at the convention. Balloting
for candidates will be planned by
Miss Dorothy Spaniholdt of Lydick,
assisted by Miss Geneva Watkins,
district grove banker.
Honors will be paid members at
tending who have spent twenty
five years in the orders service, and
pins of recognition will be presented
by Miss Ruth Meadows, assistant
state manager. Speakers will in
clude Mrs. Margaret Meadows, Fit.
Worth, Tex, state manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
MEMBER DRIVE HELD
Woman's Group viii Meet
Here May 10 TO %.

Candidates are being enlisted by
Tarum Court IA, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine, for a degree class to be in
itiated in connection with the an
nuaI meeting of the grand council
to be held in Indianapolis May 10
to %.
Grand officers will be present at
the council meeting which is ex-
pected to bring 1000 delegates to
this city from the thirty-two courts
of Shrine in this country.
A feature of the convention, to
be held at the SEVERN, will be a
drill contest in which Tarum court
patrol, headed by Mrs. Stephen
Sharp, captain, will participate.
Mrs. w. D. keenan, is general con-
vention chairman.
Enrolment of candidates Is under
supervision of Mrs. w. F. Evans,
high priestess. Wives, mothers and
sisters Of Masonic Shrine members
are eligible to the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Ne70 Officers Seated
BY MunCie EIkS Lodge
Adam ShideIer Is Installed
as Exalted Ruler at
Annual Meeting.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, April '7--New officers
installed at the annual open house
of Muncie Elks lodge will take their
official chairs at the meeting this
week.
Adam Shideler was installed as
exalted ruler, by Frank w. Lang,
installing officer, assisted by Wayne
Davis, Jacob RothliSS, Dennis Cleary
and Edward Gruver.
Other officers are H. Kay Nice
wanner, esteemed leading knight;
Clarence G. Knots, esteemed loyal
knight; Fred c. Norrick, esteemed
lecturing knight; Arthur Bennett,
trustee; George Knipp, secretary;
Clyde Mansfield, treasurer, and Sid
Sawyer, tyler.
Following his election the exalted
ruler announced the following ap-
pointive offices: Wayne Davis,
chaplain; Edward Gruyer, esquire;
L. R. Mcconnell, inside guard; Joe
Sawyer, organist; Harry Needham,
Harry Glenn and Walter White,
house committee members: and
Clarence Knots, Arthur Bennett
and Adam Shideler, sick committee
members.
The Muncie club Is preparing to
send large delegation to the state
convention of E1ks in Lafayette
June 8, 10, and II. Another group
will attend the national convention
in Atlantic City next July, with
Walter D. White as official Muncie
delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
NO VISAS AND NO JOB:
FAR FROM HOMELAND
Cabaret Company Sails for South
America; Stopped En- Route.

BIZ United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April z.
Nine 1issome cabaret dancers and
singer from Germany with less
baggage than an overnight guest
and no visaS for Argentina-their
eventfuI destination-were among
the worlds great army of unem-
ployed here today.
They stepped off the French liner
Eubee Friday, and when they but
toned up their coats, they had, so
to speak, locked their trunks. They
had no luggage of any kind.
Gertrude Schmeling, impreSsario
for the troupe, explained that they
had a contract to appear at the
Cabaret Tabaris, Buenos Aires night
club, but when everything had
been arranged, protests from
their families persuaded the Argen-
tine consul at Hamburg not to
grant visas.
They sailed anyway, but in their
haste departed not only without
yisaS, but without baggage.
They got off at Montevideo, Miss
Schmeling said, because the inlmi-
grafton laws are less strict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
De MOLAY INITIATES
Candidates Receive Degrees
in State Lodge.
BN Times Special

BH Times SDeci0f
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April T.
Five candidates were admitted into
the Noblesville De Molay chapter
at q recent meeting at degree cere-
monies supervised by Marion E.
Roudbush, master counsellor.
New members are Clarence Filing
wood, Arnold Thorn, Floyd Ogle,
Melvin Wilson, Harold Baker and
Albert Martz.
Fred Michaels presented medals
to Mahlon Schaller, Morris Cooper,
Arnold Randall, Thomas McNeal
and William Hiatt.
Other officers of the chapter re-
Gently installed are George Dickson,
senior councillor; Joseph Gillaspy,
Junior councillor, and Charles
Smithburn, elected scribe to succeed
Schaller. who served four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
DRY LAW POLL
IS STARTED BY
LODGES GROUP
FaternaI and Patriotic Order
Members Are Asked
to Vote.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April Whether
members of fraternal and patriotic
organizations in the United States
favor or disfavor prohibition will be
decided by a nationwide poll set in
motion by the Associated Organiza-
lions with offices in this city.
A. Fitz Roy Anderson, Associated
Organizations chairman, states that
yes" and no" votes Of 100000
members are expected.
Seek True Sentiment
Reason for the poll was an
nounced by Anderson, who said. I'm
view of the diversity of opinion as
TO what is the true sentiment of the
country on the subject of prohibi-
ton and the reflection that is being
cast upon those who are making q
sincere effort to obtain this knowl-
edge, we feel that no greater patri-
otto service can be rendered than for
organizations to make known the
sentiment of their members on this
vital subject.
Controversial Subject
''Whi1e some Of the oldest patriotic
service and social organizations
have taken a very definite stand in
this matter as involving funda-
mental principle" Anderson contin-
ueS, "still there are those which
do not wish to take sides in what is
considered by them a controversial
subject.
"A question such as Shall the
Eighteenth Amendment Be Re-
pealed?" answered yes or no." or
not at all, as members feel inclined,
could not be considered as a stand
taken by the organization itself but
merely the sentiment of those mem
bers wishing to express themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
PYTHIAN LODGE
TO SEEK 5000
old MEMBERS
Reinstatement of Former
Knights Is Goal of
Coming Drive.

Efforts will be made to reinstate
5000 former members Of Indiana
knights of Pythias lodges during
the next three months, it was an
nounced today by Charles S. 10y of
Swayzee, grand chancellor.
All desirable suspended and tran
Sient nonaffiliated members will be
sought III the campaign which will
close June so.
The program as prepared by the
Grand Lodge provides that each
subordinate lodge in the state shall
submit a complete list of former
members to an investigating COM
mittee. These members will be
passed upon by another committee
on qualifications.
1000 Are Added
Final checkup OF candidates re-
ceived into the order during the
district page rank meetings held the
last three months show that more
than 1000 new members have been
GhAAQCd W A4lAlnlAft AOllEEDs
Large classes we're initiated into
many Of the lodges and are engaged
buSily in ritualistic work at present
10y has urged the order to improve
ritual dramatization Of the Friend
ship lesson, prominent part Of
Pythian degree ceremonies.
25 Are Initiated
At the final meeting of the dis
trict page rank series in Blooming
ton Wednesday night twenty-five
candidates were initiated. Franklin
lodge % of that city conferred the
degree work before one of the larg-
est Pythian lodge delegations ever
to assemble in the Twentieth dis
trict.
Officials and members Of the order
from owen, Morgan and Monroe
counties attended. Anniversary lodge
SO of Martinsville gave drill exhi-
bition and M. D. Stoker, district
deputy, and member of the Martins
vile lodge, presided at the meet
ing.
Grand lodge officials present in
Guided Carl r. Mitchell, Indian
apolis, grand keeper Of records and
seal; r. K. Dalrymple, Knightstown,
deputy of Tenth district, and Grand
Chancellor 10y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Wichita Tribe, Red Men, Celebrates
Thirty Eighth Birthday.

More than 200 persons attended
the thirty-eighth birthday anniver-
sary celebration Of Wichita tribe 139,
Improved Order of Red Men, OF
Indianapolis, Wednesday, at which
families Of members were guests.
Popular entertainers on the pro-
gram were a blackface comedian
dramatic readers and dancers
Three charter members were pres
ent. The entertainment committee
included Enoch Ballard, H j. Pat
terson and D. L. Crone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Arrius Court To Entertain

Junior members Of Arrius court 5,
Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur, will
meet at the Moose temple, 1875 North
Delaware street, at 1880 tonight.
After the junior meeting all mem
bers of the court accompanied by
friends will attend a dance and card
entertainment in the temple social
rooms. Dancing will begin at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
LODGE MEETING IS SET
Divisions of IrOnwOod Camp viii
Hold Consolidated Session.

Mems and women's divisions OF
Ironwood camp will hold a conson-
dated meeting at the Modern Wood
men hall, Tenth and Rural streets,
Thursday night.
This will be the first joint meet
ing of the two divisions. Enter
tainment and refreshments are be-
ing prepared by a committee head
ed by John B. Keough, chairman,
and Charles ziegler, field deputy.
officers of neighboring camps are
invited,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
New Officers Take Posts

New officers will take charge of
the regular meeting of Center camp,
r. N. A. drill team, to be held to-
night at the home of Mrs. Florence
Corn, l140 South PerShing avenue.
Officers are Mrs. Ada Barton, drill
captain; Mrs. Mae Teter, treasurer.
and Mrs Icye Condor. secretary.