davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Not Our GAUGE

HUMANITY has not struggled
L I upward 10000 years for the
sake of being told that the barest
necessities of life spell prosperity,
or even satisfactory conditions.
The fact that we Americans can
afford to buy more bread and meat
than some less fortunate people is
not so very important. At all
events, we never have used our
spare cash to prove it.
We have useed our spare cash to
improve and enlarge the food sup
ply, to provide better clothing, to
erect finer buildings and to ex-
pand the horizons of life.
It is for such things that we want
spare cash, not to heap up noun
tains of bread and butter. And we
want these things to make life hap
pier for the average individual, who
has been taught to look upon them
as essential to progress.
y n
Comparison Is Absurd
1T is absurd to compare wages or
Il living standards which prevail
here with those in some other parts
of the world.
What we like, believe in. and re-
gard as necessary for well-rounded
existence is lodged in background
peculiarly our own.
We have been trained to expect
changes and improvements, to en-
ploy our surplus wealth and energy
for their promotion, to think of life
as dynamic and Of human destiny
as growth.
We are not content with merely
enough to eat and wear. 1t is not
our ambition to accumulate great
SURPRISES. We are essentially
creative in our conceptions.
Our greatest delight comes from
the conversion of raw materials and
raw ideas into finished, useful prod
ucts.
Work never has appealed to the
American mind as a medium of
existence, as something which could
be snapped for the necessary amount
of food, clothing, and shelter.
We like and demand work because
of the way in which it can be trans
lated into achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
All About the Presidency

packet Of ten Of its
interesting bulletins dealing with THE PRESI
DECYthe prize for which all political parties struggling in this
election bueins-fuI Internationally you his
political background American party politics that
IN other Here the titles:
Presidency United Wives and Families Pres
States dents
Elections The Republican party Cand
dates
8. Presidents. 8 The Democratic Party Cam
4. Biographies o All the Prei- didates
9. Candidates
g. 10.
you want this packet of ten bulletins fill out the be-
low incose required amount and mail as directed:
COUPON HERE----
1922 New York avenue, washington, D. c.
I packet bulletins PRESIDENCY and
money order uncanceled United postage
stamps to return postage and handling costs
NAME
STREET AND NO. ...............
CITY STATE
an reader Of The indianapolis Code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

.Next--MOre about FIexner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health No
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
VALLEY MASONS
GIVE RECEPTION
TO R. E. GAYLORD

Valley Masons will be hosts at
a reception tonight in the Ell Cen
tro Masonic Temple given in honor
of Robert B. Gaylord, grand master
of Masons in the jurisdiction of
California, who will pay his Off
cial visit to the Imperial Valley
lodges. The reception will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Prior to the reception the grand
master and his retinue will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel. Masters of valley
lodges and their wives will be pres
ent for this occasion.
During the ceremonies at the
temple Mrs. Gaylor and the other
women in the party will be enter
tanned at cards at the hotel, wives
of valley Masons acting as host
eSSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross,
former residents of this city, will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord.
John Stewart Ross is past grand
master of the Masons in the juris-
diction of California and is a men,
ber of Ell Centro lodge No. 384.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
HARDING SCHOOL

went out on the desert on Sum
day. We saw a skunk. We called
him Jimmy Skunk. We tried to
catch him but he ran into a hole.
He had a big bushy tail-Judith
Ehmke, 2-A-1.
have four little chickens. They
are black and yellow. Sometimes
they run away. Their mother has
to watch them or the cat will get
them-Marjorie Thomas, PAL.
The trees we planted in our school
yard are growing fast. Next summer
they will give us some good shade.
1t will be nice to sit in the shade.
The children are very careful Of
them. They do not run into the
trees when they play.-Cruz Rod
riquez, 2-A-l.
We are reading in 1-B about
Billy. Billy is a goat. One day
Billy ran away. Jack said, stop,
Billy, stop!' Jane said stop Billy,
stop. Billy did not stop. He ran
and ran. Terry, the dog jumped
out of the wagon. He made Billy
stop. We like this story.
We are planting lima beans. We
are going to watch them grow. 1t
is going to be fun.-Sarah Thorn
hill, 4-B.
Last Sunday l got two bunnies.
1t took my father nearly all morn
ing to make pen for them.-Bobs
Wilson, 4-B.
My dog, Stubby, tries to make
our baby chickens chick, chick,
chick" He thinks it is a funny
noise. He chaSes them all around
the chicken coop. When they
"chick, chick, chick, chick, he goes
away.-Cecil Cross, 3-A-1.
Some little girls I know were
playing house. They put roses in
their hair. Some bees followed and
got in their hair. The girls Won
dered why they stayed there so
long and soon found out.-Mary
Ballew, "A.
Once I was coming home from
the Point Iona barge in a little
boat. ALI of sudden the boat
stopped and a man told us we were
caught in the seaweed. The driver
put the propeller in full speed and
was glad when We got going
again.-Barbara Marsh, "A.
When I was a baby I was play
ing in the yard with worm. !
must have been thinking about
something else when 1 bit into it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
EAsT SHE scmnnI

Every other Thursday We have
singing in Mrs. Culbersons room
with the piano I enjoy singing
with the piano very much-Mar-
sella Wright, grade 5.
Saturday morning the Girl Re-
serve club is going to Hipass for
their annual camp. They are 90
ing to stay until Sunday evening.
| think that we shall have lots of
fun.-F'rancis Lee Young, grade 5-B.
We have reorganized our safety
committee and I think that it is
doing very nice work. Our janitor
told us that his work was much
lighter since the committee has
been on the job I think that this
is one of the most efficient com
mittees that we have ever had
Ruth Payne, grade 3
During education week our class
is preparing to give one act from
Shakespeare AS You Like It..
We have a lot of work to do on
it before we present Johnny
Jingles, grade g.
In cooking today the boys baked
lemon cream pies. They must
have been very good because none
were left One OF the boys brought
a pint of sour milk for his pie
which gave us a good laugh on
him.-Joe Solana, grade g.
The fifth and sixth grades drew
some designs showing rhythm and
color We put the best ones up.
I thought that mine should be with
those on the border but [ guess it
was not good enough. I'll be sure
that it is one OF the best next
time-Isaac Davis. grade GA.
Yesterday in our nature study
lesson We learned many things
about fish. From a drawing on
the board we learned the names of
the parts of the fish and their uses.
After that we borrowed Miss Rob-
erson's fish to look at. Paulita
Casillas, grade 5-A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Funeral Services
For Local Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
West, 76, who died Saturday at
her home northwest of Ell Centre,
will be conducted from Lemons
chapel at 9:30 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and at ST. Mary's Catho-
lie church at 10 o'clock. Interment
will take place at Evergreen GEM
etery.
She was born in Liberty, Tex,
and had made her home in Cali
fornia for the last II years.
Her survivors are one son,
Marion West of Ell Centre; five
daughters, Laura West, Mrs. Ella
Williams and Mrs. Sarah Sexton,
all of Ell Centre; Mrs. Mary Atch-
ley of Anaheim and Mrs. Emma
Atkins of Texas, and several
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
st. Paul Gives
Great Welcome
To Roosevelt

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 49, U.P)
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt re-
ceiyed an enthusiastic welcome to-
day as he arrived here to open his
middleWestern campaign for the
Democratic presidential nominal
ton.
More than 200O persons cheered
at the Union station when the New
York executive began his parade to
hotel headquarters. Tonight Roos-
evelt was to make his first politi-
cal speech outside of New York in
his campaign for the nomination.
Only a handful of spectators and
reports were on hand when the
governors private car pulled into
the station at 7:05 a. m. The
throng grew rapidly, however.
Adolph and Otto Bremen, lead
ing northwest bankers and DEM
ocrats, and Joseph Wolf, Mime
sofas national Democratic COM
mitteman, were in the official del
egation to see the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

son is to paint picture with har-
monizing colors. - Kathryn Jane
/ Henderson, 8-A-2.
In social studies we are studying
about the different political parties
of the nineteenth century. 1t is
all quite interesting. - Margaret
Mousseau, 8-A-2.
The 8-A-2 class enjoyed a period
of flash pictures last Tuesday
This took place in our social studies
room. These pictures were of the
Atlantic seaboard states mostly
showing the life of the people there.
Vivian Whitehead.
The 8-A-2 class has indeed been
fortunate. Three times in the last
four weeks our class has had the
most news items in the paper. We
are working hard by handing news
items in every week-Dorothy Lar
son, 8-A-2.
In our physical education group
| Squad one) we are having indoor.
: 1t is SO hot that one side is up one
day and the other up the next.
Then the small team is up two
days.-Helen Davis, 8-B.
In spelling we have been having
race between the boys and girls.
The boys seem TO be missing the
least words, so the girls will have
to give a program for the boys
Helen Hufford, 8-B.
arithnnptip a1xITauc ,,aUF efat1e =,
arithmetic. Now the TBS are
learning discount and l like it,
Glynadean Utley, 7-B.
Two of the boys in the TAP
have formed a ball team. One
team has won twice already. They
have only played two games. We
hope to beat them next time
Louie Dolzel, TAP.
Friendly letters is the assignment
for this week in English. We are
going to write them and send them
TO some one not living in our town.
This will help us to become ac-
quainted with other children in
different places. 1 think this will
help us to write more friendly let
! ters.-Aiko Kobota, 8-B.
The Balls are studying very
hard to get good grades before
graduation.-Bobby Thacker, SAL.
In public speaking the eighth
grade is progressing rapidly on our
outlines. We find our talks are
more interesting if we make out
lines.-Pauline Murry, 8-A-1.
The Junior pentathalon at Will
son school is progressing rapidly
The team is going through consist
ent training every evening to place
among the leaders for the county
meet. The winners of the county
meet will see the Olympics at Los
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
FINAL PLANS
OF GOOD WILL
TOUR SETTLED

Final arrangements for the gooc
will tour of members of the Sal
I Diego Chamber of Commerce ano
business men of the coast city have
been completed, according to a
letter received today by that body
from Thomas F. Bomar, manager
OF the business development de-
partment of the San Diego
chamber.
1t is expected that more than
100 persons will make the trip
which is planned to build good will
between the two most southern
counties of the state which have
much in common in the way OF
highways, trade and business de-
velopment.
Bomar stated that the tour will
leave San Diego tomorrow, by way
of Julian and will stop at Borego
Valley for a basket dinner. They
will spend Tuesday night in Braw-
ley and will have breakfast in that
city, leaving at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning for Ell Centro and
stopping briefly in Imperial.
Plans are being made by the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
to entertain the visitors at lunch
con on Wednesday and all business
men and others interested in this
city are urged by President White
law to be present to welcome these
visitors.
The party will spend the after
noon in Ell Centro, making business
contacts and studying conditions
in this community. Those who have
business connections in Ell Centro
will visit their associates and those
interested in manufacturing and
wholesale concerns will make calls
on the retail stores in their indi-
vidual lines OF work. 1t is expected
that a strengthening of business
ties will result from these personal
contacts.
The party plans to leave FL
Centre late in the afternoon for
Calexico where they will have din
ner and spend the night before re-
turning TO San Diego the next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
SOIJTHEI

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday; mild
temperature; fresh northwest winds
off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
El Centre School Pupils

and brought them to school.-Fred
Higginbotham, "a.
Our teacher told us that snails
would purify the water, so 1 brought
some to 90 with Freddie's fish,
George Grassland, IA.
We have been bringing paste
board boxes to school for quite a
while. This week we made toy
furniture out of them. We made
electric refrigerators, stoves, tables
chairs, and beds. We painted some
of them grey and others brown
We had a good time making them
-l-B.
Mrs. Maurice Fox visited school
last Wednesday afternoon.
We have some new health charts
III our room. They are very pref
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

ty. We are learning to do things
that are good for us. We drink
lots Of milk. We eat all kinds of
vegetables. We brush our teeth ev-
cry morning and every night. We
take baths often. We wash our
ears and our hair When we learn
to dc. all these good things with
out being told we shall be good
citizens Of the Land of HEALTH
IA class.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

oSlhOoL
Next week, April 1929, will be
public school week. A cordial in
vitation is extended TO all parents
and friends to visit school and
view the exhibits of work.
a competition of visitations on
the part of the several rooms of
our building will be had.
Which class will win the banner?
Henry Crumley is moving to
Long Beach. We are sorry to see
him go.
We are working hard on our
writing. We want to show our
mothers how we have improved
since September.-2-B class.
l found some little minnows in
a pond. SO | put them in a jar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
WILSON SCHOOL

In English we are studying sub
jects and predicates. They are SO
simple, almost every one thinks
they are lots of fun.-Margie Par
mer, SAP.
Spring is herel All the pupils
of Wilson school know that, for all
the teachers have two or three
bouquets on their desks. The
flowers surely brighten up all the
roomS.-Gayle Townsend, 3-A-2.
The art class is having some es-
pecially useful and interesting
work to do lately We are study
ing color wheels. Our latest les
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

But I soon spit it out.-Frances
Aaron, IA.
Wednesday we made q picture of
some tupils. There are three OF
them in a black pot We cut the
tupils and leaves from red, yellow.
orange and green paper. - 2-A-2
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

Angeles in the latter part of July
and the first of August - Ray
mond Brown, 8-A-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; gentle shift
ing winds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

Silk patch, Mrs. J. A. Young, LIST:
Mrs. Margaret Turney, End. Crazy
quilt, Mrs. J. B. Shockey, LIST; Mrs.
John Long, End. Plated rug, Mrs.
Fred Paulie, LIST; Mrs. o. Halsey,
End; Mrs. NJ. Turney, 3rd. Chocheted
rug, Mrs. H.. A. Loraditch, LIST; Mrs.
M. R. Hamill, End; Efie Glotfelty,
3rd. Hooked rug, Mrs. G. ]. AItstet-
ter, 1st; Mrs. Margaret Turney, End;
Mrs. D. A. King, 3rd. Woven rug,
Ursula Glotfelty, LIST; Mrs. John Glot.1
felty, End; Mabel Glotfelty, 3rd. Knit
ting, Qady over 65) Mrs. NJ. R. Ham,
ill, 1st. Needle work, Mrs. M. R.
Hamill, list; Mrs. L. W. Plummer,
End; Mrs. Leah F. Sincell, 3rd. Gro
Chef, Mrs. M. R. Hamill, 1st; Mrs.
L. w. Plummer, End; Mrs. Leah F.
Sincell, Bird. Renovated child's gar
ment, Maxine Paulie, 1st. Curtains,
Mrs. Hubert Bowman, LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
GORTNER

Mr.. L. H. Fike, of Mason, preached
for US on Sunday morning, his text
being, "And 1 will walk among you;
1 shall be your God, and We shall be
my people"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaur, Mrs.
Oddie Swagger and daughter, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lee, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
and children, of Accident; Mrs. Alvin
Taylor, of Clarksburg, Mrs. Paul
Dewitt, of Oakland; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein, on Sunday.
A crowd Of folk recently attended
the husking-bee at Mr.. Eli Beachy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder spent
Saturday and Sunday at Grantsville.
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kitzmiller on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber, Misses
Dora Louise Spoerlein, Mabel Sch
lossnagle, Susie Petersheim, Mr.. S.
Swartzentruber and family, Mrs. L.
Beachy and Mr.. Jonas Petersheim.
Miss Grace Filler, of Red House,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber and son spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee, at Pleasant
Valley.
A party composed of Mr.. P. P.
Gortner, Mrs. Tena Murphy, Mrs.
Emma Gortner, Mrs. Anna Bittinger,
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mrs. Ralph Edmus-
ton, Misses Emma link, Sadie Bar
kenbaugh, and Lawrence Bittinger,
spent Monday in Grantsville and
Meyersdale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

If you expect to get to heaven you
must go in that direction.
Do not pray for easy lives; pray to
be stronger men and women.
If take care of my character, my
reputation will take care of itself.
1t is one thing to see the way you
should 60. and quite another to 60
the way you see.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

The Republican, Garrett County's
leading and best newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

GOLDEN TEXT-But grow in grace
and in the knowledge of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. To him be glory
now and for ever.
LESSON TEXT-Matthew 6:5-15;
Daniel 6:10; II Timothy 3:14-17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Talking to God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Real Prayer
Is.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-The Christians Devotional
Life.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Means of Christian Growth.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
French President
 Is ASSaSSinated

Paul Doumer, President of the French Republic died Saturday morning at $40 o'clock. Death came just at dawn, nearly 12 hours after he had been shot by a White Russian fanatic. Dr. Paul Gorgulov as he was visiting the Veterans Charity exhibition.
 Every effort was made to save his life. Several physicians were in attendance. His wife and one daughter was at his bedside when he died and the entire French Cabinet was assembled in the next room.
 The shoulder wound was the one that caused the Presidents death. Several blood tranSfusions were made, but they were ull- successful.
 The slain Chief Executive will be buried Sunday with the high est of honorS.
 The slain Chief Executive was
 Albert Lebrun, President of the Senate, was elected as suc- ceSsor.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Norris May Bolt
 Hoover Party

Senator George w. Norris, of Nebraska, independent Republi- can leader, said recently that he would not support President Herbert Clark Hoover in the November elections but would throw his strength behind Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt if the De- mocratic party nominated the New Yorker.
 In explaining his stand against the present administration Se.- nator Norris declared, TT h e President has not done anything that he has said he was going to do and has broken all his prom ises to the Republican party"
 Senator Norris is not setting a precedent in this announcement of his, however, for he bolted the Hoover standard for Alfred E.. Smith in 1928, and at that time precipated bitter fight in which the regular Republicans sought to .oust him through hav- ing a grocer file for the Senate using his name and initials.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Bonus Fight Looms
 As Big Issue

A campaign to keep Congress in session until a vote is had on the soldiers bonus payment is threatened after the House Ways and Means Committee on Saturday held to it's action of last Friday in voting to report the Patman bill unfavorably.
 Congressman Wright Patman, Democrat of Texas, announced that "henceforth the slogan of bonus sponsors will be a vote to adjourn is a vote against the bonus"
 The Texan announced he planned to introduce a resolu- ton seeking a special legislative status for the rejected bonus hills and this would go to the Rules Committee. If this is ap- proved it makes a vote possible hut Democratic leader Rainey said the Rules Committee is not going to approve it.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Boxer Takes Count

Miss Claire Feidrer was a. warded $3,5OO in her $5O,OO0 breach of promise suit against Paul Berlenbach, former light heavyweight champion, in Su preme Court, Long Island City At the trial Berlenbach admit ed he became engaged to the pretty brunette plaintiff in Oc- tober 1928. But he said it was she, not he, as charged, who ended the engagement on May IS, 1929. Berlenbach said he in- tended to marry Miss Feidner but was sparring for time to pay off a loan to the bank.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
School Exhibit Best
 Ever Made Here

The Parent Teachers Associ- ation met in regular meeting on Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. Following the pro- gram Principle George V. Beck addressed the gathering and gave a resume of the efforts of the faculty for the year.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson, out going president turned the gav- el over to the President elect, Mrs. E. s. Hungerford. Mrs. An derson served faithfully and ccnscientiously for three years end her efforts are worthy of commendation from the organ.- zation which extended it's ap- preciation to her. Mrs. Hunger. ford stepped in to office with plenty of work ahead of her and with a determination to give her best efforts to further the work of the organization.
 After the meeting the gather ing adjourned, some partaking of coffee and lunch while others wandered through the several grades to inspect the exhibit of school work covered during the year.
 The exhibit is the best ever shown in the school at any time and received many favorable compliments. The work of the manual training department was especially noted as there was some exquisite work turned out by the students. Said one citi- zen, "The manual training de- monstration is every reason why the girls should have a domestic arts department"
 The teachers are being com plimented for the results which have been accompliShd.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Alaska Bounty
 Funds Exhausted

Funds for the payment of Territorial bounties on hair seals and no more bounties will be raid on them by the Territory until more money is made a. vailable for that purpose by the Territorial Legislature it was announced by w. G. Smith, Treasurer of Alaska.
 Claims for bounties, MT. Smith said, will be listed and voucher ed by his office, and held until action by the Legislature. In the event the Legislature makes the necessary appropriation next spring warrants will be promptly mailed out to all claimants.
 The bounty on each hair seal is $2 and on eagles $1 each. The 1891 Legislature appropriated $17,500 for the former and $5,000 for the latter. Thus bountieS have been paid on 8,700 hair seals and 5000 eagles since the funds were made available.
 The wolfe bounty fund is in good shape. The appropriation iH 1881 for that purpose was $40,000, and it is believed will be sufficient to meet all demands until the Legislature meets next March.