davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

Robinson called on Mrs. King
Kendall Of Brawley Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Kendall returned to
seeley with them and spent Thurs
Cay night and Friday with her
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oftelie.
Mrs. o. Mosby and Mrs. S.
Brantley of Ell Centro were callers
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Joe Oftelie.
A dainty shower was given We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. c. E.
McHone in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Lille Strayer A pot luck
dinner was enjoyed by the women
and Mrs. Strayer received many
lovely gifts. Those who could not
be there for dinner called during
the afternoon. Present were Mes
DANES Ella Odle. j. H. Hunga,
Blanch Luallin, Bessie Floyd. Lula
Wright, Mary Walker, William
Womack, E. c. Long, Velma Mac
key, Marie Brewer, Ruby Brewer,
Fay Moore. Thelma Tate, Muriel
Tate, Hester Quinn, Cora Carol,
Alice Newberry, Mae Edwards, Del
la Eads, Hattie Thompson, Pauline
McClard, Blanch Arnett, Ruby
Womack, Delmar Potter, Mrs. c. E.
McHone, Miss Mae McHone and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Strayer.
Donnie Frost had the misfortune
to break his wrist Friday while
playing, falling from a tree
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
children, Jim and Beryl, Miss
Freda Hyers and Fred White en-
joyed a picnic Sunday at Julian.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Methodist Episcopal
1.-THE WAY Out

"Men need nothing in these
modern days so much as they need
a working philosophy of life, an
adequate way to live. Loosed from
mooring that have held life, many
are now adrift. They claim to be
free. They have thrown overheard
the chart, the compass, the steer
ing wheel. And the consciousness
OF destination. They are free from
everything-everything except the
rocks, and the storms. And the in
esufferable insanity of being tossed
from wave to wave of mere mean
ingless emotion.
"The modern man is left Of SCI
ence without a goal; by exploded
humanitarianiSm without a hero;
by logic with an empasse.' The
sense of futility. of meaningless
striving, has settled upon many.
"What is the Christian IS work.
ing way to live? What we call the
Sermon on the Mount is the way
a Christian will act. That consti-
tutes the technique of being a
Christian-it is Christian IS work
ing philosophy of life. The first
time you read it you feel that it is
impossible. The second time, you
feel that nothing else is possible.
All the moral possibilities lie here,
and all the impossibilities lie out
side.
"Will this ideal work? We must
go on or go back. We must be more
Christian or lesS.'
So says E. Stanley Jones. If that
is trle then we had better begin
to put ourselves in the way Of be-
coming familiar with Christ's way
of life. The churches of your city
are trying to help you along the
way.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship next Sunday with us in the
Methodist church, Fifth street at
Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

POLITICAL ADVERTIsING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
First Presbyterian

1.-The Movies-Can They Be Re-
formed"
This will be the theme of a
series of sermons by the pastor of
certain phrases of present day life.
These sermons will be practical
and the aim will be to make them
interesting. The choir will render
an anthem Sunday morning. The
service begins at 11:00.
Church school at GAS a. N. This
school affords an opportunity for
people, both young and older to
study the Bible and its applica-
ton of the needs of life.
intermediate christian endeavor
at $50 p. m. The senior endeavor
will meet at the same hour.
You are cordially invited to at
tend this services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
CHTROPRACTOR GIVES REASONS
FOR SUPPORTING PROPOSITIONS
NOS. 9 AND II NEXT TUESDAY
Editor. Imperial Valley Press.

Editor, Imperial Valley Press.
Ell Centre, Calf.
Dear Sir:
In your issue of November l,
there was an article attacking ini-
tiative propositions No. and No
II. Inasmuch as this is written and
presented entirely from the medical
practitioners point of view, I would
appreciate like opportunity to pre-
sent the arguments for the chiro-
practorS and naturopaths. I wish it
clearly understood however, that
chiropractors and naturopaths have
no argument whatever with the me-
deal profession, nor do I wish to
discuss the relative merits of any
of the healing arts. I realize full
we'll the efficacy of medicine and
surgery in many cases and I do not
intend to deal in personalities.
The practice of chiropractic is a
drugless method OF healing the sick
and afflicted. The practice of natur-
cpathy is the treatment of the hu-
man body by natural methods and
includes the practice of chiroprac-
tic.
I have carefully studied the ar
ticle and aside from a long dis
course on medical philosophy, there
are only two points of contention:
First That the two propositions
will give the chiropractor and ma
turopath the privilege of an unlim-
tied right to practice medicine and
surgery, and,
Second: That the chiropractors
and naturopaths are positively un-
qualified for the practice granted
them in these proposed measures.
Discusses Medical Science
l shall endeavor to answer the
first of his objections in as few
words as possible, but in SO doing 1t
will be necessary to discuss medical
and drugless history to a certain ex-
tent. Orthodox medicine (allopathy)
has for a period of over 1000 years
had an absolute monopoly on the
healing arts, as far as legal stand
ing was concerned. Back through
the generations it was the custom to
persecute individuals who proposed
to treat the human body in man
ner different from the accepted
standards set up by the a1lopaths.
Medical history from time immem-
orial is full of records of hangings
and burnings of those who prescrib-
ed herbs, used laying on of hands,
etc. The charge was that of prac-
ticing "witchcraft" but recently mo-
dified somewhat to "practicing med
icine without a license" and the
penalty has been somewhat lessened.
In order to determine whether or
not thse acts will provide for the
practice of medicine, let us first
determine what constitutes the
practice of medicine. Medicine, &C
cording to Gould's medical diction-
ary is 1.-The science of the treatment
of disease; the healing art" AS you
can see, this is considered by the
allopath to be an all inclusive prac-
tice, recognizing no other healing
art. Now, let us consider the science
Of naturopathy. 1t is an all-inclu-
sive drugless healing science 1t is
the youngest, yet the oldest, of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
CaleXicO Methodist

Corner of Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter Minister
GAS church school.
HOO morning worship. Sermon
rs the Third Time Charm"
preached by pastor.
$50 Epworth League.
7:30 evening devotions, reception
of members of the Epworth League,
sermon "The Forgetting Man." a
sermon for our young people where
the older folk are invited to be
present to hear.
Wednesday evening, 7;30 prayer
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
State Street Christian

The Rev. E. x. Latimer, who has
been out of his pulpit for two Sun
days due to illness will again fill
the pulpit Sunday, speaking at the
morning service at 10:45 upon the
theme, "The White Stone" and at
night, 7:30, THE Man Who Might
Have Been"
Three Christian Endeavor groups
for all ages meet at $50 p. m.
Activities for the week include
rally of all the women of the
church, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, at
which time plans for winter pro-
gram will be presented.
Wednesday night, 7:30, will be
the first of a series of Bible studies
under che leadership of the minis
ter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

r.1a for TIL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Elma Olson, undecided; Miss Mari etta Shaw, Newport, Oregon; J. Policy, University of Washington Summer School; Mrs. Josephine Tupper, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, care of Hazen-Twiss; Miss Mable Monson, Seattle, Washing ton; Miss Donie Taylor, Juneau for an indefinite time; Mrs Alleine Council, Juneau, Alaska Miss Helen Starr, visit at Csage, Iowa, and Summer School at Chicago Uni versity.
 Miss Ann Rohwer, Spangle, Wash ington; Miss Mary Kolasa, Juneau fer time; Miss Ann Easton, Cheney, Washington; Miss V. Bour- gette, 811l 10th N. E., Seattle, Washington; Miss Blanche J. Tur- ner, Juneau, Alaska; Mrs. Iva Til- den, 211 Howe Street, Seattle, Wash ington; Miss Alice Palmer, SOP 2nd Avenue West, Williston, North Da- kota; Everett R. Erickson, travel ing in the East; Harold E. Regele, undecided; A. s. Dunham, Summer School, University of Colorado; Miss Etta Schwamm, Seattle, Washing ton; Miss Marjorie TillotSon, Sum mer School, Oregon State College; Miss Helene Gray, Bozeman, Mon tana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
LILLIAN HARVEY
 APPEARS HERE
 IN FIRST FILM
British Actress Makes Good Showing with Lew Ayres
 in My Weakness

Lillian Harvey came to the Am erican screen at the Capitol The ater last night in a blaze of really unprecedented glory Her first pie ture for our native film are is My Weakness" the new Fox production brought forth under the aegis of Buddy DeSylva. And it is a pro- duction and a performance that will warm the hearts of movie-go- CTS wherever they may be.
 With Lew Ayres as the masculine lead opposite her, Miss Harvey has the perfect partner in her Ameri- can film debut Together they make one of the most attractive pairs it has been the privilege of the screen to present There is freshness, vii vacity, charm, espirit, dash and color in every sequence of the picture and both Miss Harvey and Ayres figure heavily in the pro- ceedings.
 Fox Film has seen fit, and hap pily so, to surround these two young players with a supporting cast that is rare in these days of mass production. There is Charles But terworth, inimitably himself; Har- " Langdon, a comedian of another but no less hilarious school; and Sid Silvers, king of the "Stooges' whose contribution to My Weak ness" speaks volumes for what may be expected from him in the fu- ture. Henry Travers, Irene Bentley and Adrian Rosley have leading supporting roles, and each of them puts forth fine performance. Some of the most beautiful girls of Hollywood, that land of most beau tiful girls, grace the production. Their list is headed by Mary How ard, the daughter of Will Rogers, Irene Ware, Barbara Weeks, Susan Fleming, Marcelle Edwards, Mar jorie King, Jean Allen, Gladys Blake and Dixie Frances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
TEACHERS BUSY ON PLANS FOR
 SUMMER DAYS
School, Travel, Visits with Friends and Families
 Included in List

With the close of school only a few days off, the teachers as well as the pupils, are making arrange ments to carry out their plans for summer vacations. Out of the 26 teachers or tie Juneau Public Schools, only two are undecided as yet about the manner in which they will spend the next three months. Four expect to attend summer school, four will spend at least part of their summer in Juneau and two will travel, while the remainder will either visit with friends or spend the time getting reacquainted with their families.
 A questionnaire taken to each teacher today revealed the fol- lowing occupations and addresses at which many of the teachers may be found this summer.
 Miss Margaret Yeakey, Daisy, Washington; Miss Dalma Hansen, has already embarked on a trip around the world; Miss Maurine Herbig, Boise, Idaho; Miss Kathy- rine Long, Seattle Washington; Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Wife Vas Fat
 No Longer Atnactiue
LOST HUSBANDS LOVE

The above headlines appeared in New York newspaper in connec- ton with divorce trial. She was a beautiful woman" one witness testified, but she got fat and is not attractive any more"
 Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just because they do not know what to do.
 Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morn ing before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost.
 Kruschen Salts are a blend of mineral salts most helpful to body health. Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Ask Butler Mauro Drug Go. or Juneau Drug Go. CT any druggist for a bottle and start to lose fat today.
 It's the SAFE way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen-your health comes first and remember this if you are not joyfully satis- fled with results-money back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
WEIRD SCENES BRING CHILLS
 AND LAUGHTER
Blind Adventure Is Thrill er-Iim Mccoy Wins
 Over Bandits Again

Weird adventures in a sinister house, which to all outward ap- pearances is an eminently respect able English mansion, provide the thrills and chills in Blind Adven- ture," an RKO-Radio Picture mys- tery romance which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre with Robert Armstrong, Helen Mack and Roland Young.
 Armstrong, an adventurous Am erican visiting London for the first time seeks shelter in the house after becoming lost in "pea-soup" fog. What he sees and experiences there involves him in unique com plications which prove both excit- ing and riotously funny.
 Tim McCoys latest western, Fighting for Justice" which also opened at the Coliseum, has Mo- Coy cast as son who travels with band of Texas cowboys to a town where his mission is to reclaim land pilfered from his father He finds hostility on every hand as he and his band of peace abiding cowmen enter Cougar. Even the girl Mccoy meets and falls in love with, discloses dislike.
 Gun play finally brings matters to climax and it is only after the girls kindly old father has been murdered and Mccoy accused, that his hard-riding band of Texans bring about peace and McCoy's rights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Admiral Togo, Hero
 of Russo Japanese
 War Passes A,ca,

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
cialist in growing cnrysanthemums.
 The Battle Code

cialist in growing cnrysanthemums
 The Battle Code
 Admiral Togo's battle code, that taught to young Japanese naval officers, was explained by the old hero himself in 1892 in these terms:
 Don't be worried if the enemy's guns are of greater range than yours. If your adversary's sword is longer than yours, close with him.
 Once the fight is joined cease to worry about victory or defeat Simply do your best. He who fears defeat is already beaten by his own nervousness.
 If you would command, do it from a post in the thick of the fight. I always fought with my flagship leading the battleline. Un- less you are on the spot it is i'm possible to seize the opportunities of the moment, to respond quickly to the demands of the situation.
 ITO command is not to scold or irritate. The real leader must in- spire the whole fleet by his de- meanor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Daily Empire want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
French Village Is
 on Thirst Strike

THONON, France, May 30.-The 450 inhabitants of Blot went on strike against the high cost of drinking and the nine cafes in the village found an ultimatum nailed to their doors demanding that wine be reduced 5 cents quart. An of fered cut of cents was spurned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
c. L. BLACKSTONE ARRIVES FROM SITKA BY PLANE TO
 RECEIVE MEDICAL CARE

c. L. Blackstone, troller from
 Sitka, arrived here from that city on the seaplane Baranof last even- ing to receive treatment at St.
 Ann's Hospital for an infected finger on the left hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Watch out for Instructions in Channel due to construction on Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island.
 ALFRED DISHAW, adv. Contractor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
HENDERSONVILLE is
SET FOR BALL TONIGHT

Continued from mage one)
be heard. At 1870 p. m. the
President will speak over the ra-
do. acknowledging his birthday
gift from the nation. and the
broadcast program will end at
1915 a. m. Dancing will follow
the broadcast.
During the course of the eve
ming prior to the broadcast pro-
gram a number of entertainment
features will be staged for the
guests. Entertainment will take
the form of novelty dances and
musical selections.
At the American Legion club
house square dancing will be the
order of the evening. The club
house has been decorated for the
occasion. The broadcast program
and entertainment features will
also be on the program at the
clubhouse,
Tickets to the ball entitle hold
ers to go to either or both dances,
and a number of people have
planned to attend both dances
during the course OF the evening.
Mrs. Michael Schenck and May
or A. V. Edwards, co-chairmen
for the ball, today urged guests
to attend early in order that they
might dance during the evening
prior to the broadcast program.
There will be no intermission
other than the hour for the broad
cast program. it was announced
this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
iva BECOMES
MASS PROJECT
Seven-Point Program Is
Outlined By The Doc
tors Morgan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. (UP)
The Tennessee River Valley
program has gone beyond a
power, flood-control and indus
trial development project and as
becoming an unparalleled mass
experiment intended to remold
a population into healthier, hap
pier units.
The Doctors Morgan, Arthur
E. and Harcourt, A., chairman
and member respectively of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, al
most bubbled over today in tell
ing of the work so far accomp-
lished and of future plans.
Seven major aspects in deve-
lopment of the program already
have given Jobs to thousands of
men and turned the valley from
a back-woodsy section into a
teeming area, with steam shovels
scooping red clay, surveyors spy
ign on the hill-tops, and archi-
tects drawing plans for model
cities, complete. These projects
include:
1.-EstabIishment of coopera-
tive stores, factories, canneries
and elevators, so that the people
may use what they produce,
without the expensive assistance
of middlemen.
2.-Production of electric pow
er from Muscle Shoals, Norris
and other dams, making electri-
city plentiful and cheap. provid-
ing a "yard stick" whereby pow
er rates elsewhere may be mea-
! sured.
3.-Manufacture Of fertilizer
nitrates and phospohorous with
this electricity-and with the
beans and Alfalfa which the
farmers will be taught to pillow
| into the ground. The axiom that
naturally produced fertilizer is
more economical than the artifl-
cial kind will not be forgotten.
4.-COordination Oh transport
tation rates, legal job for the
most part, intended to ease the
freight burden of the valleys
agriculturists and manufacturers.
5.-Development of navigation
on the Tennessee river and its
tributaries, bringing the advant-
ages of modern civilization 20
hitherto isolated hinterlands and
cutting the cost of commerce.
6.-Flood control, removing the
scourge of "Ol Man River" and
opening up thousands of fertile
acres to cultivation.
7.-Readiustment of the agri-
cultural program, removing the
natives dependence upon cotton
and making them more wholly
self supporting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
F. R. MOVES TO TAKE
OVER FEDERAL GOLD

(CGatinneG from mage onel
be allowed to invade the Ameri-
can money market again.
The amendment absolving these
nations was insisted upon by the
state department. it was learned,
because of desire to be free from
limitations in negotiating recipro-
cal trade agreements.
Democratic leaders predicted
that Johnson would accept the
amendments rather than risk de-
feat of his bill. however.
Under the Johnson bill no indi-
vidual, partnership, corporation or
association would be allowed to
purchase securities of a debt de-
faulting nation. The amendment
would modify this language to
add "other than public corpora
ton created by or pursuant to
special authorization of congress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
PERUaL
PQPaCPaPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Carlough,
of Charlotte, were in the city dur
ing the weekend to see their
daughter at Fassifern.
George Wieters and Ralph BaX-
ter, of Charleston, S. c.. students
at Clemson College. S. c.. were
weekend guests of the formers
aunt, Mrs. ". A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kearns, of
High Point, were here and in
Asheville over the weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. Hurst Allen, of
Cramerton. and DR.. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
OUTDOOR ENTHUSIAST
SLEEPS In THE OPEN

ASHEVILLE. Jan. 30.-Zero
weather last night failed to dim
the ardor of Henry Woodman,
member of the faculty at Ashe-
Vile school. for sleeping in the
open in al kinds of weather.
Mr.. Woodman spends most OF
his nights, summer and winter, IL
the woods near the school. Last
night. although the wind cut to
the quick. Mr.. Woodman took his
sleeping bag and sought a bed"
next to a Withdrawing log in the
forest. 1T is best to select level
spot so one won't roll down a
gully he explained.
Long an outdoorsman, Mr..
Woodman spends most of his sum-
mers in Canada or Alaska. This
is his second season on the facui-
ty of Asheville school. He is an
expert hunter. trapper and camp
err. He has often slept in snow
banks in the north.
Henry Woodman is well known
here, having formerly been con-
nected with Greystone Camp for
Girls. He directed a boys camp
for the Hendersonville Kiwanis
club two years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30

or a corporation in which the gov
eminent of the United States has
or exercises controlling interest
through stock ownership OF other
wise" This is designed to permit
free operation of the gold stablll'
zation fund.
Another amendment would clar-
ify the expression foreign gov
eminent" in the Johnson bill so
as to include political subdivisions
thereof and any organizations Or
association acting for or in behalf
of foreign government or politl-
cal subdivision - which would
bring Canada under the ban as a
subdivision of England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
Fraudulent Corots

The extensive taking of the paint
ings by old masters is well illus
trated by the sale of Corot's land
scapes, says Golfers Magazine. AL
though he painted only 600, there
are G.000 reputed Corots in the
United States alone. Despite such
knowledge the total price asked for
the fraudulent pictures on the mar.
Eet is twice that of the originals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
Blarney Castle

Blarney castle, fine, old impos-
ing structure on the banks of the
COmane, near Cork. is only the
ghost of the building that once dom
mated the countryside for centuries
The original was built in 1877, but
the present structure is what's LETT
from a rebuilding in 400. IL is no
longer used us a place of habitation,
but Time has added 10 its pic
turesqueness and the place bristles
with legends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30

colored persons at Patton Memo
rial hospital has been painted and
completely renovated and spreads
will be furnished soon. A nomi-
mating committee was appointed.
Mrs. C. L. Grey was in charge
of a program on Christian Homes.
Mrs. w. w. Carpenter sang beau
tifully; Mrs. ]. T. Fain had an
excellent paper on The Ideal
Christian Home; Mesdames r. S.
Gibbs. Jr., and Lawrence Mckay
talked on Reasons for Having the
Family Altar. A song and prayer
were used in closing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30

Drummond, of Greer, S. c.. were
here on Sunday for the funeral
of Mrs. w. B. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sancken,
of Augusta. Ca. were luncheon
guests today of Dr.. and Mrs. J. R
Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen and
children, of Spartanburg, S. c.,
came up Sunday for the funeral
of Mrs. W. b. Case.