davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Future Farmers
Prizes Awarded
At County Fair

Teams from nine different high
schools in the southern part Of the
state competing in the agricultural
judging contests held Saturday
morning at the Imperial county fair
drew q large number of fair visit
ors and proved to be one of the
most interesting events of the day.
These contests we're held as an in
tegral part of the course given STU
dents in American high schools in
the department of vocational agri-
culture, under the auspices of the
Future Farmers of America, an Or
ganization nationwide in its scope
and occupying in the high schools
the same place as the All club
does in the grammar schools.
The teams competing in these
contests we're from the following
high schools; Chino, Chaffey Union
at Ontario, Perris, San Bernardino,
Hemet, Grossmont, Escondido, Riv-
erside and Ell Centro. A total of
107 boys and their instructors were
present for the contests.
The results of the contests we're
as follows: Livestock A, first prize,
a silver cup donated by the Hulse
Anderson Tractor and Equipment
company, won by Chino high school;
second prize ribbon won by San
Bernardino, and third prize ribbon
won by Hemet.
Livestock B Qimited to first year
81, ,u,.io,,1tr1rol fret YO1a 20
ribbon won by Chaffey Union high
school of ontario; second place rib
bon by Grossmont, and third place
by Hemet.
Dairy cattle A: first price, a sill
yer cup donated by the Golden
State Creamery Co., won by Gross
mont high school; second place rib
bon by Chaffey Union high school,
and third place ribbon by Perris.
Dairy cattle B: Qimited to first
year students in agriculture), first
prize silver cup donated by the I'M
perial county fair board won by
Grossmont; second place ribbon by
Escondido, and third by Chaffey.
Poultry: first prize silver cup do
mated by the Ell Centro Rotary club,
won by Chino; second place ribbon
won by Chaffey, and third place
ribbon won by Hemet.
At the conclusion of the contests
the cups and ribbons were present.
ed to the winners by Ben HulSe,
president of the fair board.
Boys from Ell Centro who COM
peted in the contests were Fred Vel
iquette, Charles Chick, Gilbert
House. Fred Strawhun, Verde Free
man, Eugene Shoffner, Bob Labru-
cherie, Melvin Burkam, Ralph
Adams, Martin Weiss, John Sprin-
kle, Pete Labrucherie, Robert Shoff-
ner, j r. Graham, Charlie Havens,
Earl Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
WILSON SCHOOL


The librarians were shoWered
with requests for books on the Palo
Verde tree last week. The pupils
of Wilson school have been as
signed theme on the Palo Verde.
The librarians will have short rest
until our next asSignment.-M
Williams, 8-A-2.
1t is a rule throughout Wilson
school to eat at the school or to
go home for lunch. This rule is
because of the location on Main
street and the traffic going and
coming.-Fay Adair, 8-A-2.
In sewing most of the girls are
starting on new garments. There
arc pajamas, slips, dresses, and
various articles.-Bertha Gillet, s.
A2.
The English classes have all
written themes on the Palo Verde
tree competing for the prizes Off
cred by the local chamber of COM
merce.-Mildred Summerhill, SAB
The boys and girls of Wilson
school were honored Tuesday, Feb
y, 1909, az lile5 bllC
of meeting the distinguished COVER
nors, James ROlph, jr., and Agus-
tine Olachea of lower California.
AS Governor Olachea couldn't
speak English he was unable to
give us a talk, so our interest was
turned to Governor Rolph as he
talked to us on what our educa-
ton means to us-Mary Edgar, g.
A-3.
We are studying a nature study
section in our literature books.
Each student is to give a report
pertaining to nature study. All
talks SO far have been on animals,
but they have been very interest
ing and we have learned man
queer facts we didn't know befor
Clinton Williams, 8-A-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The girls and boys of Mckinley
school are busy these days prepar-
ing a plav for Washington's birth
day. 1t IS called THE Youth of
washington" and shows h c
thoughts and dreams of Washing
ton when he was a boy. There
will be George Washington, Mary,
his mother, Captain Jack, other
sailors, hunters, Indians, Colonial
maidenS, History, Freedom, two
modern boys and many little child
rem of other lands. The girls and
boys in the play are the ones that
are doing good work in their re-
spective rooms. This play will be
given in the morning.
Following the lunch period the
entire school will take part in the
planting of Washington tree. A
representative from each class will
give memory gem about a tree
while a claSsmate puts in one spade
of earth. Emmett Wilson, a men,
ber of the "A class, will dedicate
the Palo Verde tree to the memory
of George Washington.
We finished our story book Fri
day. 1t was THE Secret Garden
by Frances Hodgson Burnett. 1t
was about a little girl who went
from India to England to live with
her uncle. She found a buried key
that belonged to the door Of a gar
den. Every one in our class en-
joyed the Story.-Alberta Lorenson,
"A.
We are making an Indian border.
Richard Major made a log cabin.
He brought it for us to see. Abra-
ham Lincoln lived in a log cabin
when he was slittle boy.-2-B
class
Miss Delany brought a newspa-
per that her PAS at Harding have
made. 1t is called the Harding
2-B2 News. Each of the best
readers in our room gets to read
page. There are many stories,
and almost every one has a pic
ture to go with it. We think it is
fine neWspaper.-Louise Pratt and
Emma Jean WEIGH, "a.
We have a new rock-a-bye on
our playground. 1t is SO popular
with all the boys and girls that
we have to take turns by rooms
Early in the morning anybody who
wishes to may ride, but after $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

Our teacher framed Abraham
Lincolns picture and hung it on
the wall. 1t is the only large pic
| ture of Lincoln in the School.-lSt
grade.
We saw Governor Rolph and he
talked to us about schools. We
like him.-2nd grade.
We are having a Lincoln day pro-
gram this afternoon. - Gertrude
Suell, Alb.
We have a pretty Valentine bor-
der in our room.-MarcuS Valen-
zuela, Alb.
We learned new song for VAL
entines day.-Easter Mae zeater,
ga.
Today we made log cabins be-
cause Abraham Lincoln was born
in one.-Edward Washington, ga.
We made some valentines and
Mrs. Payne read us a story about
Saint Valentine.-Freddie Smith, A
B.
Every afternoon Miss Roberson
reads TO Us from a book called,
"The American Twins of the Rev
olution." It tells about the Amer
leans fighting for freedom from the
BritiSh.-Peyton Cook, 4-A.
Yesterday we made some valen-
tines. 1t was certainly interesting
and we had jolly time too.-Mon-
roe Phelps, "A.
Tuesday some boys and I went
to the fair. We stayed there until
night. We started home and got
half way and were caught in the
rain.-Willie Smith, 5-B.
Governor Rolph came to Our
school and Ernestina Pagannini,
Ruth Payne, and Aquilla Hall wei
coined him. We hope he will come
to see us again.-Sara Payne, A
Tuesday Governor Rolph came
| over to our school. He gave a
good talk to the children. He en-
couraged us to stay in school and
make something out of ourselves.
We sang some songs which we are
preparing for Washington's birth
day. Two of the girls of our school
gave welcome addresses. - Annie
Belle Mccoy, GA.
We we're sorry to hear of the
death of Henry Rodriguez. He was
sick for quite while. He had
transferred from our school but
had not been able to enter the
new school. He was a nice class
mate and always studied hard. So
lano and Joseph Hernandez repre-
sented our class ht his funeral
We talked about Abraham Lin
coin in our room today We spent
most of the time on his early life
The circumstances under which he
got his EDUCATION were very inter
csting to vs. and made us realize
the real opportunities that We
have in/making good in life.
May,I13 has been set aside for
the spring fashion show at our
schoq. Mrs. Hampton and her
girl3 are already planning to make
this event the best ever given.-
7th and 9th grade news items.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

In countless homes, restaurants, hotels and
clubs, eceJyvhere in fact where good food ISL ap-
preciated and enjoyed, you'll find these crisp,
deliciousIy favored soda waters, 0sr1JTrsH
Don't miss Snow Flakes unusually fine quality.
Buy from your grocer today, open the familiar
red package and then taste for yourself this out
of-thc- oven freshness Remember to always
insist on Snow Flakes. -. groccrs everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
HARDING SCHOOL

The lbs are fast learning to
read. Many children already can
read two stories. We are going
to put our stories in books.
Ten children in Mrs. Perkins
room were vaccinated Thursday
All the boys and girls were brave.
Junior Peters came back from the
nurses room smiling and said, "Ah
1t didn't hurt a bit" Friday Miss
Eicke came to check up on all the
dressings. The school nurse wants
all vaccinations kept clean.
I go to bed early every night. I
am good glrl.-Pauline Hoy, 2-B
I am a policeman. I stop cars
SO the boys and girls can cross the
Street.-Johnnie Bromhall, 2-B.
Today everyone in our room made
something of clay. The clay was
in balls when we received it. There
were four different colors. They
were red, yellow. green and brown.
We made the different animals
we saw at the fair.-2-A-2 class.
We have been making a good
health book. We are studying all
the things we should do to make
us have strong bodies. The nurse
has put two children in our room
to bed to stay a month because
they are too thin. They have to
drink milk.-2-A-l ciass.
The 3-A-2 class had a little pro-
gram Friday morning IN honor of
Lincoln. After giving the salute
to the flag the class sang the Star
Spangled Banner. Helen Ernst,
Marilyn Perkins, Verna Palmer and
Jack Smith read stories that told
interesting things about Lincoln.
Miss Kavanaugh read a poem.
We have a Valentine box. Some
of the boys and girls brought val
entines for children in some other
rooms. We let a boy or girl take
the valentines to them. Betty took
them this time. We are going to
open the box at o'clock this after
noon.-Jack Tackett, Sal.
We are learning to tell time.
nearly know how to tell time now
If 1 work real hard this week
know I can get hundred in it,
Marian Sharp, 3-A-l.
Winters in Minnesota the snow is
five feet deep,
And out the windows you can hard
ly get a peep.
On every Wintry day
We see folks skating every way.
Alan MunSon, Alb.
We have a valentine box in our
room. 1t is very pretty. 1t is all
red with a bow on the front of it.
We are going to open it today
Beatrice Gonzales, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
You'uLike

You'll Like
Chee5e and SHo1g Flakes
-PeHec,snding foradinneri
Mash Roquefort cheese With
fork, add tar, salad dressing loi
suit your taste, and mix 70 =
paste. Pile roughly n center Of
cheese seryeror pretiypla.e ani
surround with crisp freshsHoT y
Flakes. oerys wifh coffee.
Or
Arrange one or twn tatt4
cream cheese on a splatT. md
pour ovrt,hcm stfslrssbsif3.
rIspbctryor eurrsnt lam, hsalsn
slightly with fork Serve plenty
ofSnow slakes with ,hlB.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
| 1|3aff

Let JellO transform them into lovely new dishes!
When you look in your icebox and find odd bits ofrut
or vegetables, fish meat-remember ellO, and save
food bills JeO make you delicious desserts and
salads from nothing Try the recipes given below
for example, and see for yourself.
And send, here and now, for Jell-Os 48-page recipe
book It's wonder-fu of ofeconomy suggestions Address
General Foods Dept. A-50 Battle Greek, Michigan.
Garuibe nth canned peach and canned err
illustrate elow)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
oSALAD SUPREME

Dissolve package Lemon or
Lime Jell-O in l pint boiling
water. Add S teaspoons vinegar
and u teaspoon salt. Chill.When
slightly thickened, fold in l cup
tart apple, diced, 1 cup crisp
cabbage, chopped, and 4 stuffed
olives, finely chopped. Turn
into individual molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise.
Serves 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
LINCOLN SCHOOL

We drew missions the other day.
I drew the San Francisco mission.
1t is more like a house. All the
other missions have domes and
large walls. The San Francisco
mission was built in the year of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

The Iowa corn growers associa-
ton last year tested in many parts
of the state 233 hybrid strains of
torn, all of which set better crops
than the common strains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
o PINEAPPLE CHOICE

Dissolve l package Lime Jell-O
in l pint boiling water. Pour
into shallow pan. Chill until
firm. Cut into cubes. Place e
cup canned pineapple, cut in
wedges, in bottoms of 6 sher-
bet glasses. Fill glasses with
Jell-O cubes. Serves 6.
All measurements gipen here are kepef
o When you want Jell-O in
double-quick time, follow speed
directions on the Jell-O package.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

our turns begin. Each room, gets
it about Is minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

and trains we're first invented
6-A-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
CHAPLIN WINS SUIT
Court Bars His Children
From Film Careers.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Charlie
Chaplin has won his legal battle
against Lita Grey Chaplin to bar
their two young sons from careers
in the films.
Judge H. Parker Wood decreed
that both Chaplin and his divorced
wife must consent in writing before
the two boys, Charles Spencer
Chaplin Jr., 7, and Sydney Earl
Chaplin, 6, may hire OUT for
work Of any kind
The Fox Film Corporation, which
signed contract with Mrs. Chap
lin for the services of the boys and
herself in a series of five pictures,
was a loser by the decision. The
studio claimed it had spent $4,000
preparing for the first picture, and
thus had an actual interest in
the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

ID ICH, youthful, and handsome,
IN TubbS was considered north
ern CALIFORNIA; prize bachelor
until his marriage a year ago to
Olivia Pillsbury Gibson, equally
prominent socially.
A former war pilot who left Yale
at the outbreak of hostilities in
1917 to join the army's aviation
corps, he still flies his own plane.
He has an autogiro which he
used quite effectively during his
campaign in getting over the state
to his meetings. In business, he
operates a large rope factory.
In sharp contrast to Tubbs is
his veteran opponent, McAdoo,
who has returned to the political
arena for the first time since his
defeat for the presidential nonli-
nation in his historic battle with
Al Smith at Madison Square Gar
den in 1924.
He played a prominent part at
the recent Democratic conven-
ton in Chicago, when he swung
CALIFORNIA; delegation to Roose-
welt, thereby breaking a fast
developing deadlock and making
Roosevelt's nomination certain.
Previously McAdoo had cham
pioned Garner for the nomination.
McAdoo also has an airplane,
and his pretty daughter. Ellen. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

to the child" a board statement
asserted.
such is not possible. Despite the
necessity for an increased levy, the
budget shows an 116 per cent re-
duction. The commissioners feel
they were elected to operate the
schools with the highest possible eff
flciency.
There can be no moratorium in
education. Indianapolis must edu-
cate today's children today, or deny
to them forever their opportunities.
If our children's educational oppor-
tunities are to be curtailed further,
or stultifed, it must be done by
some agency other than this board"
The budget, as it stands, shows a
decrease of $238, 736 under the budg-
ct tentatively adopted by the board
last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BY PHILIP ]. SINNOTT
NEA Service Writer


GAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
- CALIFORNIA; 100000 voters
will find it difficult to register
their approval or disapproval of
prohibition, the hardest-fought is
sue in the 1882 political campaign.
Nationally, the Democratic party
is committed to repeal and the
Republican party is committed to
a resubmission plan.
But voters of this state face the
paradoXical situation raised by a
Republican senatorial candidate
who is a fiery champion of repeal
and Democratic candidate who
has a long record as a dry and
who has yet to- declare himself on
the prohibition issued in 1882.
1t all comes about as the re-
suit of the states Democrats
nominating William CT. McAdoo,
former secretary of the treasury,
as their senatorial candidate, and
the choice of Tallant Tubbs,
youthful San Francisco manufac-
turer, by the Republicans.
McAdoo and Tubbs will go to the
polls in November in a battle. for
the senate seat now held by Sen
ator Samuel Shortridge, whom
Tubbs defeated for denomination.
This race, which promises to
be one of the hottest in the ma
ton, will be between a 69-year-old
political veteran who almost be-
came his party presidential cam
didate in 1914 and an aggressive
34-year-old San Franciscan, whose
name now is scarcely known be-
yond the borders of his state.
II
NEADOO, formerly the high
Nl priest of the nations Demo-
cratic drys and famed for his war;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

David Digger, BOT Gerard
drive, sold liquor in the days
when handling intoxicating
beverages was an industry and
not a racket, according to
deputy SheriffS who arrested
him Friday on blind tiger
charges.
Sent to Dugger'S home to in
veStigate report of brawl, the
deputies arrested Digger when
they found three quarts of red
liquor.
According to the report of
the arrest, Digger is said to
have told the deputies he had
been selling liquor for the last
seventeen years." although the
Eighteenth amendment became
effective in 1920, twelve years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
HOOVER ORDERS !
u. S. CLERKS
'CAG' REMOVED
President InterveneS in
Case of Gary Federal En-
pIoye; Man Is ReinStated.

By Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The
blanket gag on federal employees
discussion of the bonus and other
governmental questions imposed by
departmental heads and the civil
service commission was removed to-
day through the action of Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Reversing his earlier decision,
Thomas E. Campbell, chairman of
the civil service commission, said
that each case of a federal work.
ers' discussion of the bonus and
other public matters would be in
vestigated and judged on its merits,
He took this step after receiving
a sharp letter from Hoover asking
whether the bonus had been in
cluded among the subjects which
100000 employees and their families
could not discuss publicly.
The President interviewed after
disclosure in the Scripps-H
newspapers that Gary Qnd) post
office clerk had been dismissed.
partly because he sponsored a bonus
resolution at meeting Of his local
American Legion post.
Following a conference with Hoo
yer, PoStmaSter-G General Walter F.
Brown announced that Ben H. Kerr.
the Gary employee, would be REIN
stated.
In a letter to Brown, Hoover said
he never had made any suggestion
as to this or any other public ques-
ton in its relation to the conduct
OF government employees.
The President referred to the Sec
ond item in the indictment against
Kerr, which charged him with in
Producing "a bonus resolution at a
meeting of the American Legion.
Crown Point, Ind, contrary to the
expressed wishes of the President.
who has declared such legislation
harmful to the country at this
time"
Although Kerr also had been
found guilty of repeated delin-
quencies," according to Brown. his
reinstatement was ordered to show
that the administration does not
intend to restrict freedom of
thought or speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03


She refused, declaring. Il have
my own transportation"
Later at McNurtry's Office, she
surrendered her badge.
Chief Mike Morrissey suspended
Mrs. Moore, pending safety board
trial on charges of INSTRUMENTATION
and conduct unbecoming an officer.
Mrs. Moore said she had been dis
tributing notices to merchants in
her district that a permit is re-
quired for electric signs which
hang over sidewalks, as other
patrolmen have been doing the last
few days.
Women officers are not popular
with the present police department
administration. Two were dismissed
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

time service in Woodrow Wilson'S
cabinet, is attempting a comeback
after eight years retirement from
the political arena.
Tubbs, hitherto q member of
CALIFORNIA; legislature, is making
his first bid for a major political
office.
The paradoxicaI situation that
found each candidate at variance
with his party's national prohibi-
ton stand arose during their pri-
mary campaigns.
Tubbs was an out-and-out re-
pealist; McAdoo, long a champion
of the dryS, made no specific ut
terance.
The youthful nominee who re-
places the veteran Senator Short
ridge in the favor of CALIFORNIA;
Republicans is a native of Cali
fornia, Yale graduate and the
son Of wealthy parents.
Despite his apparent youth, he
is no neophyte in affairs political.
For eight years he has been a
state senator and has established
himself not only as prohibition
foe, but as an independent pro-
gresSive.
Though born to wealth, Tubbs'
legislative record has satisfied la.
Dor and his interest in veterans
legislation has won him friends
among ex-Service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

who used to toddle around Grand
father Woodrow Wilson's knees in
the White House-often accom-
panies him on his aerial journeys.
She accompanied her father to the
Chicago convention and is becom-
ing quite an experienced politi-
clan.
He has a palatial home at Los
Angeles, but likes to spend his
leisure hours on his small ranch
near Santa Barbara.
A T SO, McAdoo does more fly
4 N ing than any other "passen-
ger" in the United States. He
commutes between his Los An
geles and Washington law Of
offices in his four passenger cabin
monoplane, often being accom-
panied by Mrs. McAdoo. Captain
Harry Ashe, former army fier, is
his pilot.
Mrs. McAdoo is the former
Eleanor Wilson, youngest daugh-
ter of the wartime President,
whom McAdoo wed in a brilliant
ceremony in the Blue room of the
White House in 1914.
In addition to Ellen, they have
another daughter, Mary Faith,
now II.
McAdoo's life story is the typ
ically American narrative of a
poor boy who worked his way up
to position and wealth.
Born in Marietta, Ca, in 1868,
the seventh son of an old south
ern family, his first job was as
a newsboy.
a T Is, he became a deputy fed
L n eral court clerk at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and later was ad-
mltted to the bar.
Several years later he moved to
New York to practice law and
later won fame and fortune as
president of the company which
drilled the first railroad tunnels
under the Hudson river.
His first wife, Sarah Hazelhurst
Fleming, whom he married in
Chattanooga in 1885, died in 1912.
She left six children, all now mar
ried.
A delegate to the Baltimore con-
vention that nominated Wilson in
1912, McAdoo was an active worker
in Wilson's behalf during the
campaign of that year.
When Wilson was elected, Nc
Adoo was made secretary of the
treasury. He held that office dur
ing the war, floating the gigantic
Liberty bond issues, raising bill
lions in taxes for the army and
navy and, eventually, serving as
director of the nations railroads
when they were under govern
ment operation.