davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
EAST SIDE SCHOOL


We finished our Mother Goose"
books today. can read mlne.-SU-
sana Ranera, Ia.
Hurley Phelps and I are going to
have a party next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. We want all af
the boys under 10 years old to
come. 1t will be at Hurley's house
on First and Hamilton streets. -
Thomas Lewis, "a.
Our class has learned a very nice
poem about Thanksgiving.-Albert
Lee Sapp, 3-B.
Yesterday we worked hard to get
our window baskets finished. They
are full of all kinds of fruits. -
Johnny Robins, 3-B.
We are fixing our room up for
Thanksgiving day. Our teacher
has put up many nice pictures of
Pilgrims and Indians.-Frank Nc
Coy, 3-B.
Tomorrow we are going to the
Valley Steam Laundry. Miss Rober-
son told us that it was going tc
be interesting. We are going In the
morning so that we can get back
TO school az lunch time. Mar
garet Prince, 4-B.
We made some soldiers. We col
cred them red, white and blue. Our
teacher hung them in the back OF
the room. She didn't put mine up
because I hadn't finished it.-Sofia
Valenzuela, Alb.
Today we had a Health and
Happiness" lesson. The lesson was
ebout food. After we wrote about
it, we talked about it. After we
have finished a number of lessons,
we are going to make a health book.
Sarah Payne, 6-B.
Today we had a health lesson.
1t was about what we should eat
to make us strong and healthy,
about foods with minerals and vi
tanlins in them. After we had
finished our lesson, the teacher
said: Lets imagine we are going
to have a party. Well decide what
to have" Then we made a menu
containing each kind of food. -
Cecilia Gutierrez, 5-A.
The 5-A class read story about
the Red Cross dog. When his mas
ter went to war, he took him. They
called him Cap. Cap is short
name for captain. Cap saved his
masters life two times. Freddie
Smith, 5-A.
In our room on tie library table
there are eight books. There is
one there called "Arnt Green,
Aunt Brown and Aunt Lavender"
I hope that Mrs. Culberson will get
another one just like it when she
takes it back-Velma Kiles, 5-A.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Social Committee
Working On Dance

Members of the social committee
for the Junior Ten Thousand club
are facing a busy week for they
are occupied with arranging final
details for the formal dance Nov
ember 25 which will feature black
and white motif.
Those members of the club who
have not obtained their tickets,
are notified that Thursday eve
ming, November 16, is the last date
upon which tickets for the dance
will be issued, and no tickets will
be issued to those whose dues are
not paid.
Last night the social committee
met with the chairman, Mrs. Paul
Shaw, and another meeting is called
for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Harrington, 737
North Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
WILSON SCHOOL

The spelling classes have charts
on which their grades from tests
given each quarter are recorded.
The last test showed that some of
the children had made remarkable
progress while a few dropped. We
will have to keep working if we
want to continue to climb the scale.
Albert Martinez, 7-B3.
The art classes are making clav
tiles for Christmas. First we had
to make our design and then we
nodded the clay into the right
shape and transferred the design
onto it. These are then painted
Geraldine Lampkin, 7-B3.
We lave large box in the main
hall at Wilson. Here are deposited
clothing and toys that the children
cannot use. These will be taken to
the clothes closet and given to chill
dren who need them-Betty Cook,
7-B3.
Two things of interest this week
have been postponed. Friday, No
vember 10, the school children eX-
pected picture show. This morn
ing Miss Dunlap said that it had
been postponed till another time.
For Saturday, November II, train
ride to San Diego had been sched-
uled for the children to see the U.
S. S. Constitution. A morDing ago
Miss Dunlap came in and an
nounced that it had been postponed
till the week of November 18. This
has certainly been week of post
ponements.-Shirley Cornett. 7-B2.
Thursday there was a game at
Lincoln school. The game was be-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
N 'lMlaa.t!!:e!:!:!:.
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm, with
low humidity tonight and We'd
nesday; light to moderate wind,
mostly from the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .....................-..90
Minimum today .....--....................--...5 .52
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...................,...........-.. 88
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .,.................................54
I1uiiiiuloy q
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ..........-----..-ia a.....,..-----oi
duinlulty
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
CHAMBER TO
HEAR TALK BY
FEDERAL MAN

Charles S. Cook, assistant cadas-
tral engineer of the bureau of bio
logical research, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, will be
the speaker at the Ell Centre Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon on We'd
nesday of this week. Cook is in
charge of the survey and marking
now being made of the federal mi
gratory duck and water fowl pre-
serve on the south end of the Sal
ton Sea and his talk will be on
the work which the government is
doing in Imperial county in this
connection, as well as on his ex-
periences in other sections of the
country.
The task of developing this pre-
serve will take several months and
Cook has under him four perman-
ent engineers as we'll as several
county residents working for the
group. They expect to survey some
$4,000 acres of land owned by the
federal government, place large
markers every quarter of a mile
along the boundaries, fix perman-
tIlI COIIeT HlOiluIHeIlIS anu IldIlulc
all matters relating to land pur-
chases. A Typographical map will
be made of the entire area show
ing accurate detail of the shore
line of the Salton Sea in the bird
preserve.
Cook has his headquarters in
Calipatria and from that point will
send trucks to Roosevelt reservoir
in Arizona and Carlsbad Caverns
in New Mexico where similar work
is, to be done in the way of sur
veys and maps.
Cooks talk will be very inter-
esting, according to Robert Hays,
manager of the Ell Centro cham
ber. Although little is known here
of the work he is doing it is a
public works project for which an
appropriation Of approximately
$44, 900 has been made and includes
the erection of a superintendent IS
lodge which will be permanently
occupied. Luncheon will be served
at 1910 O'Clock and all interested
persons are welcome states Hays,
regardless of chamber membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
More Space
More Facilities
TO ACCOMMODATE OUR CUSTOMERS
AND CARE FOR THEIR NEEDS!

Ample space parking facilities
the high standard of expert Workmanship
business make
place old friends and customers
finest kind of service The fact that our
grown a shop to eight-man organl-
for itself There is expert with
years experience in charge of every department
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

Bridge enthusiasts are invited to
attend the second in the series of
evening bridge parties being plan
ned for this season by st. Paul IS
Altar society.
Playing will begin at 8 O'Clock
in the parish house and prizes will
be awarded to the winners, refresh
ments being served after the card
game. Members of the society are
delightful hostesses and those who
attend are certain of an enjoyable
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
VALLEY P. E. O. TO
MEET IN CITY

Valley P.E.O's, both affiliated
and unaffiliated, will meet tomor-
row, Wednesday, November IS, at
clock in the Ten Thousand club
house for the Reciprocity meeting,
CIV of Ell Centre being the hostess
chapter.
Luncheon will be followed by a
program and business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Interesting Items of News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

tween Lincoln's first team and Will
sons first team. The Lincoln team
carried the victory wi.ile their Sec
ond team lost to Harding. Wilson's
star hitters were Tom Lawson and
James Barnett. - Buddy Meadows,
7-B2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Vagrant Makes
Tactical Error

Brother, can you spare dime?"
breathed into the wrong ear last
evening brought Jim johnson into
the tolls of the law and a sentence
of $25 or 1917 days in the city Jail
when he appeared in police court
this morning. The ear into which
the above question was spoken be-
longed to Sterling Oswalt, chief of
police, who Immediately brought
johnson to headquarters where he
was booked on a charge of vag-
rancy.
Adelberto Espinosa was given a
sentence of $50 or 25 days on a
reckless driving charge while Ma
thias Luna, was assessed S. on a
charge of being drunk in public.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
STUDY BEES IN GLASS HIVE

ST. LOUIS U.P)-School pupils
here are able to watch honey bees
in doing their work inside glass
hive at the educational museum
of the board of education here. The
bees leave their hive through pipe
which leads outside the museum
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

that news concerning Imperial VAL
ley is considered important by ed
itors throughout the country, Hays
pointed out.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CIR AP HIC
SECTION

- 'e-t I.se ~ 8 = = - flss =
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Il;
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture
OUR NEW CABINET

held Secretary
relief
Roo-
in series Sunday.
Drawn
Evening star., 1933-03-23

her love upon him. II he opened his
eyes and she was not there he asked for
her.
At the suggestion Of Or. Henderson,
she took room on the same door, so
that she could be within call at any
moment. It was clear to him that June
had something to do with the boys re-
covery, though he was uncertain as to
the factor.
June herself did not know what had
brought shout the strange turn for the
better. Before thev left Lucy and Hart
ley had urged her to visit them in Cali
fornia. and June had replied:
''I1l never leave Bruce. And I won't
marry Phil or any one else. see now
that you can't love some one, and Just
because he won't do what you want 60
tossing your love overheard. I've had
my tragic lesson, and know I could
never love any one else nor be happy
with any one else. So I am going to
stick to Bruce and make him as happy
as I can, even II we are never mar
ried."
And SO the two Of them were content
at last. The bond between them had
strengthened into answering devotion
and understanding. Each of them knew
this, though no words had been spoken.
Whatever the future. they we're going
to face it-if not together, at least
without dissension.
One day, when Bruce was much bet
ter, able to be propped up In bed q lit
tie, he felt like talking. They sent the
nurse away
June kissed him and ran her fingers
through his glossy black hair. You
Evening star., 1933-03-23

beyond me. had the best psychi-
artist in the city SIT In on the CONSUL
tation this morning. He says subcon-
sciously Bishop 1. holding to the
thought that he killed his sister and
has to give his own life IN atone
"Then that will be three he's killed
Kay, himself and me. I'll throw my
self out Of the window If he diesl" she
shrieked HISTORICALLY.
A nurse motioi1ed to the doctor. HE
asked for her"
Come, June. control yourself. Bruce
wants you.
Instantly she was beside the bed
bending over him. holding his hand
kissing him, murmuring over and over:
Don't die. Bruce! Stay with me!
Stay with mel"
They brought a chair and forced her
into it. She put her head down on
the bed, holding tight to Bruce's hand
His pulse is little BETTER" the in
terne said.
That was one of the strangest cases
DR.. Henderson or the hospital had
ever witnessed. Bruce Bishop had
been dying. It had been matter Of
minutes perhaps-hours at the most
Then, as If miracle had happened
he grew q little stronger. From that
moment he steadily improved.
June sat beside him for hours, hold
ing his hand, and almost holding her
breath for fear her slightest move might
send his soul flying from that weakened
body. And for days and days she re-
turned each morning to sit beside him
all day long, cling to his hand, shower
Evening star., 1933-03-23
s. }o4{9H5 j@!!!;: r ?..!!;'} LOVE g g

away? I'll explain. Hurry. please
Like q mad person she tore out Of
the hotel and into q cab. Bruce was
dying! She knew 1t just as surely as
If the doctor had told her.
At the hospital a nurse tried to stop
her, but she flew past and opened the
door Of Bruce's room. Two nurses were
there, an inferno and DR.. Henderson.
They could not stop her. She was
beside the bed. Bruce, darling, speak
to me. Bruce. ="
His eyelids moved family. Dr. Hen
derson motioned toward the stimulant
They could revive him. possibly 50 he
could speak to June. But that was all
He took her hand in his. drew her
firmly away from the bed to the other
end Of the room.
Just moment, June. He will be
better in a few moments-perhaps rec
ognize you.
Tell me.
IF he rallies sufficiently. say to him
whatever you have to say, dear.
I've done my best :"
Her eyes were wide with horror
you've failed me! believed in you!
mo, June, haven't failed you-it's
Evening star., 1933-03-23

look marvellous today, darling. Just
think, you will soon be able to 60 out
for Q drive-the sunshine u lovely"
IT It weren't for you I'd be pushing
daisies, do you know that?"
mo, Bruce, don't know anything Of
the kind"
"I'u tell you what happened. I seemed
to be very, very far on, and then some
thing seemed to sort Of tow me in again
II can't explain 1t very well. ;"
"They were giving you . stimulant."
WAS that It? Well, anyway, I heard
voices; and then yours rang out with
terrific force-you said I'd be killing
three people-that you'd throw your
self out Of the window. And something
In me answered that you mustn't do
that-said must save you. I held on
to that must live to save you. So
here am, sweetness. Now what are we
going to do about it?"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DOCTORS PUSH DRIVE
ON SMOKE NUISANCE
Medical Societies Enlist Mellon
institutes Aid in
' Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 23.-Medical
societies throughout the country are
leading a drive against the smoke nui-
sance.
This was revealed today by the Mel
lon Institute Of Industrial Research,
which announced H. B. Meller had &C.
cepted an invitation to address q
special meeting March 81 Of the College
Of Physicians Of Philadelphia. Meller
is head of the institutes air pollution
investigation.
Appeals from medical organizations
for help In campaigning against pre-
ventable smoke and dust in their cities
are being received, the institute an
nounced. Among them Is one from q
countrywide association Of doctors at
Flint. Mich, which expresses concern
at the damage to health which the
doctors say Is being inflicted by coal
smoke.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BALTIMORE WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Tilghman, 73, Sue
cumbs In Dallas, Tex.
DALLAS. Tex, March - @.-Mrs
Elizabeth Tilghman, 73, died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter, State
Representative Sarah T. Hughes.
Mrs. Tilghman had made her home
for the last six years with her daugh-
ter. She came to Dallas from Balti-
more. A son, Richard M. Tilghman OF
Newark, N J., also survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
MILLION GIVEN
JOBS BY CODE
Estimate Does Not Include
Workers Under Unmodi-
fled Blanket Pact.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Between
100000 and 100000 persons have
been put back to work by codes of
fair competition already in effect. by
temporary code agreements and by
industries that have come under the
blanket code with some modifca-
ton.
This estimate does not take ac-
count of workers re-employed by
firms which have put the Presidents
re employment agreement into
effect individually without modi-
fication No figures have been COM
piled on this group. though the
number undoubtedly is large.
Eleven industries now are operat-
ing temporarily under terms of the
cotton textile code while waiting to
draw agreements of their own.
Two other industries are operat-
ing under completed codes and n
third is waiting only the Presidents
approval.
Nineteen other large business
groups have entered. as groups.
into re employment agreements
slightly different from that promul-
gated to cover industry generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
SUSPECT SHOT DOWN
FLEEING FROM COPS
Negro in Serious Condition
From Bullet Wound.

Shot down by police as he is said
10 have attempted 10 escape
questioning. a Negro giving his
name as John jenkins, 20. of 400
Agnes street. was in city hospital
to-day recovering from a serious
wound.
Police ordered Jenkins to stop at
Ohio street and the canal early to-
day. but they said he drew
revolver and warned the officer to
stand back. Jenkins started to run
as the policemen drew their guns
and. after he failed to heed a warn
ing 10 stop. the officers, Sergeant
Martin J. Fahey and patrolmen
George Rusler and D. Reilly, each
fired one shot.
jenkins stumbled and fell.
bullet in the bladder Taken 10 city
hospital. the Negro youth. hardly
able to stand. attempted 10 escape
from the admitting room after
police had left. Doctors pulled him
back He was slated on a series of
weapon charges, resisting officers,
and vagrancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

progress. Similar demonstrations
of the IN. s. B. o." are going on
among the workers all over the
Rhineland and in the neighbor-
ing Ruhr. The N. S. B. o. is the
Nazi organization of workers
cells" which are hoped to sup
plant the labor unions in indus
trial Germany.
The men are respectable lower
class folk, not yet in uniform.
Their term of probation before
they can become full-fledged Nazis
is long. They all wear Nazi arm
bands, however.
The procession strings lengthily
along the Rhine. There are thou
sands marching, thousands who
used to be Socialists, thousands
who are Catholic. There is no an
imation. You can't defect zest
The men plod. But they are con-
forming. They are bowling to Nazi
"Gleichschaltung" -unification.
The bands play the Horst Wes-
sci song. The sound echoes back
from the walls of the cathedral.
Overhead, the toy balloons soar
crankily tiny, bright -colored
frivolous globes.
"Germany's future is in the air."
says Goering.
He seems to be right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
NEW PAVING RECORD
SET BY CONCRETE FIRM
$50 Cubic Yards Spread in Day on
New York street Project.

The new record for laying con-
crete roadway was set Friday, when
the Ready Mixed Concrete Corpora
ton succeeded in delivering and
spreading $50 cubic yards on East
New York street. between Noble and
East streets.
With the center slab Of thirty
feet laid and new curbing already in.
II is predicted that the street will be
open for traffic next week.
Work on the final slab on South
Meridian street also Will be started
the first Of the week one side Of
the street has been torn up and
replaced 70 permit traffic 10 COM
tinue. Traffic next week will be
permitted to use the completed slab
while the old part OF the street is
torn up and replaced. The project
runs the entire length Of the street
from South TO Adler streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Funeral services for Ralph C.
Byheld. 81; descendant Of a pioneer
Johnson county family. we're 20 be
held at 3 30 today at the Finn and
Henderson funeral parlors al Frank
lin Burial will be in Franklin
Mr. Byheld died Thursday at his
home. 2443 North New Jersey street,
following an attack Of acute indi-
gestion. He had been in III health
four years
He was a real estate dealer in
Coral Gables. Fla. several years.
and served as sales manager for
the Coral Gables Corporation He
was active in Democratic politics
here. and was a member OF the
Presbyterian church and Masonic
order.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Mary Clark Byield. daughter.
Mrs. c. A Hall Jr., Rochester. N
Y; his mother. Mrs. Matte NJ By
field. ia East Twenty-third street:
a sister. Mrs. II. w. Bush and two
brothers, Ray F and Charles A.
Byfield indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
MONTPELIER BANK IS
ROBBED OF $4,000
Search for Trio Started by
Michigan Police.

BIZ United Press
MONTPELIER, Ind, Aug. 5. -
Michigan state police offered their
cooperation today in the search for
three men who robbed the First
National bank here of between $40
600 and $4,000 late Friday.
The bandits had Michigan license
plates on their automobile, leading
officials to believe they might have
been members CT Detroit gang.
In making their escape, the rob-
bers headed east out of town on
state road No. Is. But inquiry along
the route indicated they had not
continued in that direction. It Is
thought they headed north toward
the Michigan state line.
All cash but 40 cents was taken
from the bank. Merl Tewksbury
president. recently was named con-
servator for the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CLASS WILL GRADUATE
Twelve to Receive Diplomas at
Lewis Business COLLEGE.

Fifth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Lewis Business COL
lege, 602 West Twenty-eighth street.
will be held next Friday night at
the Mt. Zion Baptist church, cor
ner of Fayette and Twelfth streets.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis is president
and founder.
The class will be honcred with
the second consecutive annual COM
mencement address by DR.. Lendell
Charles Ridley. mead Of the depart
ment of philosophy Of Wherefore
university. DR.. Ridley will speak on
What Seek Ye."
According to Mrs Violet z. Lewis.
president of the school. twelve
young women of Indianapolis and
other Indiana cities will receive
diplomas in the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BOAST VERIFIED AS
FISH LEAPS IN BOAT
Bass Drops in Lap of Angler to
CorrObOrate Stories.
By nited Press

Corrob0rate Stories.
By United Press
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Aug. 5. -
Oscar Mass story that he just
can't keep fish from jumping out of
the water into his boat today had
the kind of confederation that
counts.
The angler and boatload of his
Rochester friends were rowing on
French lake near here as Mass re-
called at was just such an evening
as this, back in 1922 or %, when
a bass came shooting out of the
water and pumped right into the
boat"
"Uh huh one unbeliever drawled.
Then in '26 big perch Tipped
up and fell back into the boat"
We've heard all that" interrupt
ed another ungracious guest. Go
on"
Instead. there was splash. All
agreed that it vas 2ia pound bass
which had hurled itself into Mass
lap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Mrs. Shafer ZiegIer Dies

Mrs. Shafer Ziegler. daughter of
the late DR. George c McDermott.
Cincinnati. O.. died this morning in
St Vincent's hospital after an i'll
ness of two weeks
Mrs Ziegler was born in War
rem. Pa. and spent her girlhood in
Cincinnati She had been a resi-
dent of indianapolis thirty years.
and was a member Of the Second
Presbyterian church.
Funeral services viii be held at
1890 Monday in the Flanner Il
Buchanan mortuary. p West Fall
Creek boulevard. Burial Will be in
Warren.
Survivors are the mother. Mrs.
G c McDermott Cincinnati. a son.
George Ziegler; a granddaughter,
Carol Ziegler. a sister. Mrs Ray
mond P. Van Camp. and a niece,
Miss Rosamand Van Camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
RESLATED IN SLUGGING
Suspects IN Robbery of Waterman
Face Robbery Charges.

Two alleged sluggers, Arthur
Hathaway. 81. and Charles Sears.
81. held on charges Of James Miller.
81. night Waterman. were reslated
late Friday by detectives on rob-
berry counts.
Both men were caught by police
in a chase Monday night. Miller
charged the pair lured him into an
alley, slugged him, and riaed his
pockets.