davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

lie, at present, and will remain un-
til Mrs. Burton is feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith OF
Ell Centre were guests of Mrs. Wal
ter Womack Sunday.
The Westside school opened Mon
day, September IL with Mrs. Lila
Powelson as principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers and
daughters, Helen and frankie, also
T. P. Rogers, Miss Mabel Rogers
and Mrs. Hattie Ritter motored
from Coachella valley Thursday,
bringing Miss Gladys Womack
home. From here Rogers, Miss
Mabel and Mrs. Ritter went on to
Porterville and Jess Rogers and
family returned to Coachella Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher, Miss
Allora and Brinton, after several
days visit on the coast, were home
Sunday. They had accompanied
Leo Gallaher to Los Angeles and
from there he returned to San
Francisco. The family visited rela-
tives in San Diego also Los Angeles
and ontario.
The Westside Country club met
Thursday, September at the home
of Mrs. Herrick. Members present
we're: Mesdames Cannan, Diehl,
Higgins, Hall and hostess, Mrs.
Herrick. A very pleasant social
time was spent. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. J. F. Gala
hers on September %. Each men,
ber will take box lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diehl were San
Diego visitors over the weekend
and there met friends from Los
Angeles. The two young men, Mrs.
Diehl's, nephew and friend, who
have been at the Diehl ranch the
past three weeks, returned with the
party to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Meadows and
little sons, Ronnie and Dick, ar
rived Saturday evening after spend
ing the summer in Idaho, bringing
Miss Elsie Adkins, who will attend
j. c. and stay with the Meadows
this winter.
Paul Copeland of San Diego spent
the past week here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. A. Howard ana daughters
and Mrs. Archie Barnes were week.
end visitors at the Howard cottage
at Jacumba.
Mrs. Raymond Shaw of Los An
geles brought home her grandson,
Claude Ferguson, Saturday, who
has been visiting with her the past
month. Mrs. Shaw will remain with
the Ferguson family for a short
visit.
Miss Irene Reid of Oklahoma is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl
Betherum.
Mrs. H. Herrick entertained guests
Sunday for dinner. They were Mrs.
Lila Powelson, her son, Thomas,
and daughter, Miss June; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Cobleigh and Lawr-
ence Cobleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers and
frankie were guests over Thurs
day night at the home Of Mrs. H.
Herrick.
Mrs. Allora Gallaher resumed
her teaching at Mulberry this year.
Her school opened September II.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
Doors OF Garage
Opened By Radio

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. Is. U.P)
The latet invention of Ell nest
Patrick, Columbus, is one which
automatically lights his garage,
opens the doors and closes them
after he drives his automobile in.
Patrick also is the inventor of a
tubeless radio.
The mechanism which opens the
garage doors is operated by ra-
dio from the inside of Patrick S
car. The device is made up largely
of old parts of cream separator.
Short wave impulses are sent from
the radio In Patrick's machine to
a tube receiver inside the garage.
Patrick has applied for patents
on such parts of the device as have
not already been patented.
When the garage doors suddenly
flew open without any signal from
Patrick. he explained that it was
caused by some short-wave oper-
ator sending on the identically same
wave length to which the garage
was attuned. He said that diff
Guilty would be overcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

year-old farm youth who spent a
few days here.
The boy had never heard of
radio.
And his conception of the Sat-
urday ablutions was a creek or an
old wooden tub.
"Y" authorities were amazed
that youth of his age could live
in) these modern times without
knowing of the things that are
commonplace in the lives of every
youngster.
The boy, Seymour House, en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

demand for the winter vegetables
and the fruits which are Imperial
Valley grown.
IF our farmers have market
for their crops it means cash in
their pockets and this, in turn,
means increased prosperity for the
cities where the farmers do their
buying. These reports such as
La Sale has just published, while
apparently not related to Imperial
Valley, have direct note of op-
timism to the people of this COM
munity concerning the outlook for
the coming winter"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
EGG RESEMBLES FOOTBALL

RUSSELL, Mass. W.P)-An egg
resembling a junior size football
was laid by one of Stephen J.
Ford's Rhode Island Red hens. It
measured 9h inches in circumfer-
ence the long way and 6A inches
the short way.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES
STAYS ON T.ONGER

= N|' 7I0tN~'& &I4V
For a youthful complexion use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
1t spread more smoothly and stay
on longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every complex
ion. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

paratus which is considered essen
tial to good gymnasium, and was
thoroughly impressed by the array
in the "Y" gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
RADIO PROVES
BIG SURPRISE
TO FARM YOUTH

CANYON CITY, Colo. Sept. Is.
U.P)-The radio in the lobby of
Canyon City's Y. M. C. A. and the
shower bath in the dormitory were
the principal attractions for a o.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

About 5000 acres of citrus will
be fumigated in Riverside county
this season to control citricola scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

The United States Silver Fox
farms which operates fox farms in
several western states, is in the
hands of a receiver.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

from the effects of the whisky, but
from the effects of being prison.
ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

the current issue Of the Scientific
Monthly, Professor Fletcher ex-
planned: There was no Intention
to draw differences as to the atti-
tude of psychologists respecting the
possibility Of ending war, or respect
ing any particular plan of do
ing So"
But Seventy-one of those opposing
the idea Of war instincts gave en-
phasis to Their answers.
mo. What damned fool does?"
answered DR.. H. M. johnson of the
Mellon institute, Pittsburgh.
War is social degeneration COM
parable to individual insanity" said
DR.. P. Hughes of Lehigh university.
I'VE may have a pugnacious in
stinct, but it can be controlled, as
experience amply shows replied
Professor S. J. Holmes, university
Of California zoologist.
Adequate universal education
will show wars medievalism and
barbarism," said Major George Van
Ness Dearborn, chief of the depart
ment of medical psychology at the
United States veterans hospital,
New York.
The abolition Of duels in Anglo
Saxon society is striking and sug-
gestive fact worth remembering, /"
commented DR.. Adolph Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
SCIENCE CHIEFS
HOLD WARFARE
NOT instructive
Battling Not IneradiCable,
Vote of Psychological
Orders Members.
BY WATSON DAVIS
ManaRinr Editor Science Service

WASHINGTON, July 29.-War is
not instructive and ineradicable.
BY vote of 346 to 10 the mem
bers of the American Psychological
Association, those scientists pri-
marily concerned with laws govern
ing human behavior. have registered
their opposition to the doctrine ad-
ganced by some soldiers, law makers,
journalists, economists and his
torians that war is part of hu-
man nature.
The vote on the traditional doc
trine concerning mans war-making
instinct was conducted by Professor
John NJ. Fletcher of Tulane uni
versity, New Orleans. His ques-
tionnaire asked
DO you, as a psychologist, hold
that there are present in human
nature ineradicable, instructive fac
tors that make war between nations
inevitable?"
The 528 members of the sssocia-
ton were polled to obtain "a sort
of official expression of opinion by
psychologists" Seventy per cent
or 378 voted. The result was: No,
346: yes, 10; unclassified, %.
In announcing these results in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
HINT BETRAYAL
OF AL SMITH
insiders Say McAdoo
Pulled Double Gross.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2e.-Demo-
cratic campaign managers are a bit
worried by one of these inside
stories which blossom best in cam
paign years and sometimes break
whole political careers.
The story has to do with the
great betrayal" of Alfred E. Smith
at the Democratic convention by
his ancient party foe, William
Gibbs McAdoo.
According to the most repeated
version, McAdoo, when he dra-
matically assembled the platform
and threw Speaker John N. Gar
ner's California delegates to Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, broke
an ironclad agreement with Smith.
This agreement supposedly bound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
COSTIGAN WILL
RESUME FIGHT
TO HELP NEEDY
Credit for JobIeSS Heads of
Families Is Aim OF
Colorado Senator.

By ScriDps-Howard Ncicsp err e
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
movement to obtain credit for heads
OF families who have been living for
months in enforced idleness will be
resumed next fall by Senator E. P.
Costigan Dem., Colo.).
Possession conferences with
heads Of organized labor and mem
rers OF the progressive group in
cokc-ess lave been held by the
Co'nrsdo man. Strong backing is
expected when congress reconyenes
for the unemployed credit bill, in
troduced during the last DAYS of the
session by .Costigan in the senate,
and Representative La Guardia
(Rep., N. " in the house.
The bill was originated and spon-
sored by the railroad brotherhoods
and since has received Endorsements
from union labor leaders and social
welfare workers. Early fall hear
1ngs probably will be held, so it
can come before congress soon after
reconvening, with the benefit of
testimony behind it.
Relief Bill Held Inadequate
Costigan first sounded the cry for
hunger relief in the seventy-second
congress and he plans to take up
the appeal right where congress left
OF. The relief measure passed this
mnoth, in the opinion of the Colo
rado senator, is Inadequate, but
marks one forward step in recogni-
ton OF the principle that help must
be extended.
1T is fair to suggest" he said to-
day. that the session Just closed
must be measured finally by its sue
cess or non-success in handling the
extraordinary problems of our
three-year-old depression. Thus
tested. as We turn to the fourth and
most dreaded winter. there is seri-
Gus cause for nationwide disap-
pointment.
THE chief reason is to be found
In the over-caution and big business
bias OF President Hoover and his
advisers.
Some few victories nonetheless
nave been won in congress from the
reluctant hands of the unimagina-
tive and the blind by those who to-
day look hopefully to Governor
Roosevelt for new and more effective
presidential leadership.
Helps to Needy
THE railway brotherhood bill.
Costlgan said, 'is fashioned after
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration act, but is designed to give
credit to the many who sustain
purchasing power at the foundation
OF our financial structure, instead
OF credit limited to the few at the
apex of the pyramid.
Certainly no one will deny that
ample credit has been poured into
the laps of our financial leaders. 1t.
therefore, will pay those who Sc
riously desire restoration of gooo
times to undertake the larger ex-
pertinent Of giving credit to those
now unemployed, who may look to
employment with revival of busi-
ness.
BY such means, intelligently in
augurated and pursued, the necessa-
ries of life can be paid for, first out
of credit, and, finally, out of
wages, and credit itself, in the long
run, can be cancelled largely out of
earnings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

both leaders to hold their votes un-
til after the fifth ballot and not to
move without consulting the other.
McAdoO switched early in the
fourth ballot, saying he wished to
prevent deadlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Average length of life of the
wren is 3 years; robin, II years;
blackbird, II years; quail, IS years;
pigeon. 20; sparrow, 40; goose, so;
parrot, 90; crow, swan and eagle,
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Steamer Rates Not to Be Raised
PARIS, July 29.-Present steam
ship rates will not be raised, COM
bined meeting Of the Mediterranean
and Atlantic shipping conferences
here decided.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
"A ApNT1F55T1T15RF;' N1551715 ;'{5j CLUB

He is Boy Scout. We listen
for Kit KarSOn every Tuesday
and Friday at 6 o'clock"
Theodore H. williams, 1925
Connecticut Ave-:
81 would like to join The
Washington Times Adventure
Club. I am II years old and
can swim, dive and play foot
ball"
Ruth Kurtz, GOT H st. S. w.:
II would like to be a mem.
ber Of The Washington Times
Adventure Club. / have been
planning to join for a long time
but I haven't had time. I am
in the 7B grade and am 13
years old. listen to Kit Kar-
sons program always when I
am home at the right time.
Best of all the comics 1 like
Dumb Dora, Blonde, Tim Ty-
ler's Luck, Little Annie Rooney
and Mickey Mouse"
OSrFAer JOINS
Miriam Brown, Washington,
D. c.:
81 am eight years old and 70
to the Henry d. Cooke School.
My faYOrite comics are Blonde,
Tim Tyler's Luck, Little Annie
Rooney and Mickey Mouse"
John Steele, $40 Kenyon st.
N. W.:
II want to be a member Of
your club. / am a Times carrier.
l work for o. E. Megby, and
have worked for him about nine
months. I think The Washing.
ton Times is the best paper. I
enjoy the club programs over
VOL very much"
Three New Members
Louis Simbulan, 731 Otis Pl.
N. W.%
'T have never written you be-
fore so this Is the first time
you have heard from me.
have been thinking about join
ing for a long time. My favOrite
funnies are ThimbIe Theater,
Dumb Dora. Tim Tyler's Luck,
Little Annie Rooney, Dawes
DeIicatessen and Mickey Mouse.
/ am 10 years old and in the 6B
grade at the Park View School,"
Susan McNeese, 210O Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.:
my favOrite funnies are Pop
eye, Tim Tyler's Luck and
Mickey Mouse. 1 am 10 years
old and in the 9Th grade at the
Force School. / read your col
umn every day."
Agnes aid Charles Kelly, 1887
Prospect Ave. N. W.:
eve are writing to join your
great Adventure Club. We read
the column every day, and lika
it and the funnies very much"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

it very much.
H er favorite
comics are
Little Annie
Rooney a n d
M i C k e y
Mouse. S h e
asked us to
run her pic
ture on Sun
day as it was
her birthday
but we do
not publish a
p a p er o n
that day. So
we are run
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

that i am a
m e m b er Of
The Washing
ton Tt m e s
Ad v e n { u r e
CT u b. Nj y
brother r Oy
and / h av
b e e n mem.
berS q long
time and We
q r e very
proud to be-
long to such
a fine club.
1 just had a
birthday and
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

was ten years Ruby Halterman
old. 1 am in the 5B grade and
go to the WallaCh School. /
love Little Annie ROnoey and
can hardly wait each day to
see what she is doing. Roy
likes POpeye and Mickey Mouse
best. Sometime soon I am 60
ing to send you ROy's picture.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Shirley KeiSteF ming It today
and we hope she will like it
almost as well as on her an
niverSary.
Ruby Halterman, 207 Sixth
st. s. E., writes:
II am sending you my pic
ture to put in the column as
1 want all my friends to know
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Shirley KeiSter lives in one
Of our very favorite towns.
You guessed it. It is Seat
Pleasant, Md.
She is ten years old and
writes us that she reads the
column every day and enjoys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Choose Noise! s YorkFor of g find that can Tn coming blizzards that sent to Of woodcnoppes saving imagine myself po get the roofing the a football stadium. :. disks by the
  single cost around be purchased noises Light Thoughts quality lights in which this firm, Lighting Company investigation did know that producers yellows have tried of Thus matter anabe audience tme the emotions wilt Whereas wings the spot audience reaction. E 
 quality; red if viewed considerable period makes the audience and saccharine ef the cash customers Colors Numbered
 All this ideas lighting sold producers and lighting 
 
  to Adams
  could because of small limitations all
  favorite lavender-pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
MICROPHONICS

Soubier, 'an' believe you me, ah's payin' fo' nah wrongs.
 It happened about year ago and Phillips H. Lord wasn't the Country Doctor then. Patricia, his younger daughter, had the measles and Jean, three years her senior, saw Mrs Lord carrying a tray of dainties into the sick room. "Please dad" exclaimed Jean, "may have the measles when Patricia's through with them?"
 Alexander Mcqueen. who broad casts "Nothing But the Truth" oyer an NEG network each week. day, has one masculine fan who listens to no other program. Mo- Queens fan wrote that the first morning he heard the program he was in the bath and was unable to switch of the radio. He became so interested that he has not missed n broadcast since that time.
 Noble Cain, NEG production man and director of the CappcIla choir heard In the Temple of Song pro. gram cnch Sunday afternoon, rc. gently was granted . private pilots license and flies his own plane.
 Claude w. Mover, Pie Plant Pete, claims 10 have perfected c long felt want--a seif-turning cake. He says he puts pop corn in the pan cakes to make them turn over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

comedy, or music, or mystery. Now listeners are ready for more sub.
 tie emotions, for romance and
 tragedy, similar to the romance and tragedy of the best plays"
 Known as the girl with the per feet radio voice. Miss Greene proves her arguments by pointing to the sixteen proposals of mar riage she has received in the past
 month, during which she has beer playing the lead in "The Luck of
 Joan Christopher" over station WOR every Monday. Wednesday
 and Friday evening, from 8:15 to so o'clock. :, These, and the hundreds of other letters she has received since the program was inaugurated, show, she says, that listeners en- joy sitting in the quiet of tehlr
 homes and listening to the unfold ling of a love story, and that the romance and illusion are so strong that they look upon her not as an actress in a play but as a real girl in distress.
 The story of '"rhe Luck of Joan Christopher" deals with the trials of a young girl from the Middle West who comes to New York seeking a career and becomes in- volved with 8 succession of men
 who are willing to help her. but
 who demand price for their as- Sistance. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Whiteman Again
 at Carnegie Hall
Dean of Modern Music Re- turns to Scene of Great-
 est Triumph

Paul Whiteman, dean of modern music, is to return to the scene of his greatest triumph, Carnegie hall, on November to direct symphonic concert.
 The radio conductor will take his orchestra from the gay atmos- phere of the Hotel Biltmore where they are now playing dance music nightly to the stage of New York's famous concert hall to offer ser- ious concert.
 Three young American com posers whose dance compositions have been familiar to millions of radio listeners, will be represented on the concert program.
 The world premiere of a new work by Dana Suesse. young com poser of a number of best-selling popular melodies, is to be given on this occasion. It is called "Con- certo in Three Rhythms" and was composed especially for the White- man orchestra. Though still in her early twenties, Miss Suesse has behind her a long list of popular hits including 'Whistling in the Dark, MY SllcuJ ALONC AACS Hum." She will appear as solo artist at the Carnegie hall concert, playing the piano portion of her Concerto.
 Ferde Grofe and George Gersh- win are also represented on the program. Whiteman will perform Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite" and Gershwin's Second Rhapsody" and "An American in Paris" The concert also will include the first
 orchestral performance of an
 American Fantasy" by Michael Gusikoff, which was first played in violin form last season by Efrem l Zimbalist. Whiteman will wind up the program with his own arrange ment of Ravel's "Bolero." This is not the first time White
 man has attempted "an experiment in modern music" as he calls these ventures into the formal concert field. His first concert eight years ago created tremendous impress
 sion on the concert world and
 brought Gershwin's Rhapsody in
 Blue" into the limelight. It is Whiteman's belief that Americas 8 contributions to great music will come from Broadway's melody
 boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Bible Students at Second
 Church Thursday Night

Students of the Practical Bible Training School of Bible Park, New York, will repeat its unique service, seen about 2,000 times all over the United States, when they visit the Second Congregational church Thursday evening on their tour of Connecticut. They will bring with them the stage and equipment and Hangs and stand ards of many nations. A song serv- ice at 7:30 o'clock will be follow ed by addresses, solos, duets and choral features. The visit in Wa terbury will be sponsored by the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Senator Norris to
 Talk for Roosevelt
Nebraska Progressive to Be Heard Oct 25-Sen
 Cutting Act 26

Senators George W. Norris of Nebraska and Bronson Cutting of New Mexico will speak over Na- tional Broadcasting company net works in the near future in sup port of the candidacy of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Senator Norris will be heard over an NEG midwest hook-up on Tuesday, October 25. at 10:15 p. m., F. S. T., through stations Tn Kansas City, St Louis, Cedar Rap- ids and Omaha.
 Senator Cutting will speak the next day over an exhaustive NBC- WEAF network at 10:30 p. m., p. s. T. a,
 Both Norris and Cutting will address the voters under the spon- sorsrip of the Roosevelt Progress sive league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

DWIGHT LATHAM: "I'll have y.u know I'm a descendant of one of the country-s early settlers" sWAMP CARLSON: "Why, then, don't you settle with me for that $ you borrowed two years ago?"
 "Money is a servant--here to- day and gone tomorrow" So reads a neatly printed card hanging on the wall of Countess Olga Albani's studio. The songbird found it in a little book shop on a side street or Fifth Avenue.
 Jessica Drae0nctte, who was born in India, is a great adnirer of Afahatlna Gandlli. s'He Is the most unselflsh man in the world" said Miss Drag0nettc the other night. "Why, he'd give you the shirt on his back". 1T hope not" gently protested her conductor, Rosario Bourbon.
 "who is the Unknown soldier?" asked little Muriel Harbater, the Jane of Jolly Bill and Jane. "oh. he's the soldier who didn't write his memoirs Of the war" explained Jolly Bill steinke.
 f'
 "Ants are the most industrious Insects. They orc always at work and never play" remarked Frank Crumif, radio entcrtaincr. "Oll, 6 tbat sO,v exclaimed Julia Randess son: e ......,aa "wsl!, I've seen many Of them
 
 PICK MALONE, "Eyerything I does as 2 turns out wrong rss . 1e' PAT PADnBT, "Nsbsr mind. Pi0k. Just member Jenah deBs came out hp right"
 
 leo Iselsmsn, musical aiFeeteE. feflHes . fanatic ne enk man Nii0 differs from hIw 0Is iiss Iilaef gHes
 
 snsB'f you kHpv if's Wfpns fe slenf a1apsW HAI4 0eDe kffleId, si,sls 'f'iss.sk, assss'sa 6iia