davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
KENAH RECITAL
DATE ANNOUNCED

Oria Kenah, teacher of piano. an
nounces that she has selected
Monday, May 81. as the date
selected for her annual students
recital.
The concert will take place at
8 o'clock in the Ten Thousand club
house and the public is invited.
Mrs. Kenah has arranged an en-
joyable program for the evening.
Ruth Teeple Reid will sponsor
a recital on Tuesday, May %, and
Marie R. jenkins, on Thursday,
Nav "a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

Imperial Valley. He spoke in praise
of the members and the leaders,
Mrs. G. G. Bogue, Mrs. Susie Ell
liott, Mrs. j. M. Cook Mr.. Kimber-
ling, and also of the school prin-
cipal, Mrs. Liefy Upholt
After the program recreation was
enjoyed by the many members
and guests attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May II. U.P)
With final review of resolutions
passed at the three day meeting,
delegates to the annual convention
of the California Federation of Wo-
mems clubs returned home today
Miss Josephine G. Seaman, pre-
sident, reviewed the agenda, citing
as meritorious measures those reso-
lutions which urged a separation of
the judiciary from politics, remedial
crime legislation, and changing
work programs for inmates of the
Tehachapi state women's prison.
One of the final acts of the con-
vention before adjourning was to
adopt a resolution recommending
that profit be taken out of war"
and endorsing the principles of the
e-Vandenberg senate resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY SATURDAY

Benefit card party. given under
the auspices of a past president of
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, has been planned
fer Saturday afternoon, May 10, in
the Veterans hall.
Tables for auction and contract
will be arranged and the winners
will receive prizes of merchandise
orders. A door prize will be award
ed and refreshments will be served.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend and those who
plan to do so are asked to make
reservations either with Mrs. john
Kuhn, or Mrs. Charles P. Delp.
Six dogs recently killed ITO lambs
and SO ewes in one herd in San
JOaollin county
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
VETERANS. HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

Veterans hall will be the scene
of another dance to be given to-
night at 9 O'Clock under the aus
pices of the Veterans housing
committee.
The BraWley orchestra which has
met with such popular approval,
will supply the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
To Attend Services
For Mothers Day

Following the tradition OF many
years standing, members of Signal
Chapter No. 276, order OF the East
ern Star, will attend services on
Mothers day, tomorrow in a body
to the Presbyterian church.
Chapter members are asked to
meet at the Masonic temnia af
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Dance, 9, Veterans hall.
Junior club dance, 9, 10000 club.
Present Day club, s, Hugh T.
Osborne ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
MONDAY

Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth
Twice Told Tales, 10, golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
DELEGATES RETURN FROM ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION IN RIVERSIDE

the convention, the Others coming
from Calexico, Holtville and Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
TOMORROW

Sunday services, churches.
STANDARD Bearers program.
7:30, NJ. f. church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California
Christ
Services, ii o'clock
Subject: adam AND FALLEN MAN"
kehkopf Building North Sixth
street., S Legal Holidays
p.
Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
weIco to to reading
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

& cups "a lbs.) Juice
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
HIGH VALUE PUT
ON ANIMAL FATS
IN EARLY DAYS

The advertisement OF Los An
teles resident who Is booking for q
continuing source OF supply of bear
grease To be used tn the manufac-
ture OF hair tonic. calls to mind
the many uses OF wild animals fats
in the pioneer days.
Bear grease and oil perhaps had
more uses than any other animal
fat. 1t was used In cooking. for me-
dlcinal purposes aud ms hair in
vigorator, Albert Stoh. Jr. writes.
In the Detroit News. When proper
" rendered, bear oil Is considered
by many as being superior to olive
oil for table use. IL has little odor
and, unlike pork fat, is pleasing 10.
the most sensitive taste. II was the
principal fat used In the early days
for shortening and frying purposes
and was frequently mixed with sugar
and sirups and eaten on bread. by
adding a bit OF snssafras or slippery
elm bark the pioneers were able TO.
keep bear grease and oil for months
without Its turning rancid. II is
we'll known that the "dandies" or
the early days placed great store on.
bear grease TO keep their hair sleek
and shiny.
Rattlcsnake and skunk oils also
were two old reliable remedies. The
former was regarded by backwoods.
folks as being n specific for ring
worm. rheumatism. sites and animal
bites and In remote parts of some
states today this remedy still serves.
mankind. The oil rendered from the.
fatty tissues of the skunk. like the
old reliable grease of the wild goose
was the first remedy sought to cure
colds and other lung or bronchial all
ments.
While the fats OF most wild an
mails were not so eagerly sought aft
er as those mentioned above, none.
was wasted. All could be used to.
help make candles and soap. as is
still done today, but under disguised
names.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01

and come back 10 your own, your native land.
But when YOU do, when you enter the village
that stands for Americas part in this congress
OF villages OF the world IL won't be the America
OF everyday life that you know. For. as was the
case In the English village. youI be transported
back two centuries more the moment you en-
ter the Colonial village
Dominating the village is the tall spre OF Old
North Church In whose belfry tower hung the
lantern Gone II by land and two II by sea')
which sent Paul Revere riding furiously north
westward that April night nearly l60 years ago
PauTs house is there too. Is the old Massa-
chusetts state house That little building over
there Is the print shop Of young man named
Ben Franklin. In that house lives Betsey Ross
busy with her needle and thread on a new flag
OF Red and White and Blue-just such a flag as
floats gently In the breezes from Lake Michigan
at the top OF the tall flag pole which stands in
the middle OF the village
Here is the House OF Seven Gables the Witches
House. the Pirate Gaol the Village SmIthy (Yes
there's a spreading chestnut tree") the Pilgrim
Settlement, a Colonial Kitchen and a Wayside
Inn. Over there is the Governors Palace. the
Virginia Tavern and Wakefield. where George
Washington was born. You walk across the VIII
lage Green and mount the steps OF Mount Yer
non. You pass on through this stately mansion
to the colonial gardens In the rear. then into
the blazing sunlight and noise of the Midway
You blink you eyes though waking up from
a dream. This Is Chicago and 1884 and not Vir-
ginia and 1775. And then you remember: in
three or four hours. you've been around the
world. You've been going abroad at home"
Gby Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
That Bod Y
Of Yours
Burns and Scalds
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. ID.

WHEN we think OF all the peo-
w pie who have died following
severe burns and know that now we
are In possession OF q form OF treat
ment which prevents this terrible
and unnecessary loss OF life. we are
indeed grateful
You will remember that previous
TO 1923. from Is TO 40 per cent OF
those with severe burns died, where
as, now the death rate is about 4
per cent.
This Is due 10 the treatment OF
burns by tannic acid.
Or. p. II. Kitchener. London, tells
us that during the period from 1929
TO the present time, when fannie
acid congresses have been used as
the routine outpatient treatment for
all burns and scalds, no deaths have
occurred among the slIghter cases.
which averaged 500 a year. and OF
which about one-thlrd are children
under ten years OF age.
The treatment OF burns and
scalds following proper cleansing OF
the damaged part aims at lessenlng
collapse by stopping the absorption
into the blood OF the substances
which usually cause collapse and
death In from IL to 40 hours after
the burn.
The treatment also aims at less
ening the amount OF fluid from the
burned part which is often so Sc
rlous and so often fatal in the first
six to twelve hours.
Another aim is 10 prevent poison
Ing OF the system from the harm
ful material on the burned surface,
as this may cause bronchopneu-
monla and death In from five TO
twelve days.
Doctor Kitchener keeps on hand
stock solution OF . per cent tannic
acid and l to 1900 bIchloride OF
mercury.
In homes or shops where burns
are not so frequent he compounded
tablet containing 17la grains OF
tannic acid. III grain OF bichloride
OF mercury. and grain OF borlc
acid. which tablet dissolved In two
ounces OF water gives n solution OF
the necessary strength though slight
ly muddy In appearance. II can be
used equally well for spraying when
this method is preferred.
II there Is no tannIc acid avail
able. strong tea poured over the
burn has given almost as good re-
suits.
The relief from suffering and the
saving OF precious lives by this tan
mic acid treatment certainly gives
cause for thankfulness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Don't Force the Child to Eat

TT IS only natural that parents
should like TO see their children
eat. because they know that growth
and development come from eating.
To make sure that the child gets
enough food. large meals at the reg
ular eating time and an extra bite"
in the mld-mornlng and mId-after-
noon is often given.
However, II is just here that some
parents may be making n mistake,
as the most important part Is not
the amount or quality OF the food
eaten, but the appetite, the natural
appetite OF the child.
DR.. A. C. Gipson, Gadsden, Ala,
points out that since hunger Is the
natural stimulus under which appe-
tIte develops. 1t follows that all
things which increase or decrease
the feeling OF hunger naturally In
crease or decrease the appetite.
Therefore, methods should be used
that viii help TO empty the stom-
ach in a short time so that the
youngster will be hungry by meal
time
This means that too much food
should not be eaten at one time. and
foods that remain too long In the
stomach should not be used. Thus,
foods rich In fat pass out of the
stomach slowly.
All fried foods and nuts remain
long time in the stomach and
should therefore be avoided where
an appetite needs development.
Milk also, although a fluid, is one
of the foods most slowly to be
passed out Of the stomach. Thus
the mld-afternoon glass of milk
which is so helpful in building up
most children may therefore be n
bad thing for child with a poor
appetite.
Large amounts of sweets and
starchy foods tend to destroy the ap-
petite. Meats. broths, and espe-
cially meat extracts stimulate the
appetite and are therefore used In
the first part Of the meal.
The meals should be spread as
far apart as possible. The way the
first attack of loss of appetite is
treated is most important. If fur
ther attacks are to be prevented. On
the first attack of refusal of food,
the amount should be reduced in
stead of increased, to allow the
child to develop hunger, as hunger
stimulates appetite.
The whole thought then is not
to try to force food into the young
ster, but to try to develop a natu-
raj appetite.
(Copyright.)-wNUs Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

.HERES a call out FOR the woman
who writes all those travel books
which have been published from
time 10 time under the title of so
,es
= tthe blank space being for the name
of some foreign country. II she
wants 90 DO II. she can write n com
blnauon volume which viii be a
guide book 20 more than n dozen
of them and the title of Il might
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
"GTandfather" of Radio

Thomas Edison, who has been,
called the father OF electric light and
the phonograph. may likewise be con-
sidered the father-or at least the
grandfather-of modern radio, since
In 1888 he made the progenitor OF
our modern radio tubes, and took out
patent that Marconi later pur-
chased.
This was revealed at the national
electrical exposition in New York..
when members of the New York Elec-
trical society used one of Edlson's.
early lamps as detector tube In a radio,
set, and successfully received a reg
ular broadcast program with it. The
great inventor was aware Of the cleo
trical action of the tube.-LIterary
Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
STREETS OF SHANGHAI

But don't spend too much time here In Queen
wllhelmlna's land, FOR you're due over In the
Black Forest OF Germany. In village called the
"Schwarzwader Dorf." There. matter how
blazing the sun may be on the Midway. you1
find mld-winier weather and you1 enjoy the
novel experience OF outdoor ice skating In the
middle OF summer Against background OF syn
thetic-snow- w-eovered mountains tthey we're built
To order and contain more than i5 tons OF steel
$4,000 feet of lumber and 2oo0 yards OF plas;er)
youTl see typical German houses. their roofs
mantled with snow (synthetcl and with lcices
talso synthe,ic) hanging from their caves.
over there you see-but the little door on that
cuckoo clock hanging on the wall has flown open
and the cuckoo Is telling you that It's time 10 re-
sumo your tour 10 that Swiss village that ues-
ties at rhe foot OF the snow-covered Alps (syn-
thetic. of coursel. That clear. high pitched call
you hear as you enter Is Swiss yodeler salut-
Ing his native mountains (for. In truth. the iu-
sion of these mAn-made Alps lis almost perfect)
II you're tired OF snow and high mountains by
this time. In a minute or two you can be In sun
ny Italy You enter Il through a replica OF the
entrance gate 10 the little town OF sigma But
once inside the village you hnd It's more than
one Italian town. Here is replica OF the .ean-
Ing garrisenda tower OF Bologna. over there is
the home OF Christopher Columbus In Genoa
You cross the Plaza Benlto Mussolini and walk
mp and down the Via Marconi and the Via Cristo-
foro Colombo which flank the square. You visit
the ancient Roman temple OF Apollo and back OF
that you stand on a banstraded piazza overlook.
Ing the Courtle Italo Balbo.
short steamer voyage on the Mediterranean
Tin fancyl and you're In Spain where you wan.
der through the halls OF the famous Poblett
monastery which dates back TO the Eleventh
century and houses the famous Virgin OF Pillar.
You inspect other historic castles and buildings
from the six most famous provinces OF Spain
and again you take ship for another voyage on
the Mediterranean Ga magic carpet" one of
course).
This time Africa is your goal-there 10 visit
the Oasis. Mediterranean village OF North AZ
rlea. the Tunislan village peopled by Arab
sheIks Bedoun tribesmen and African crafts
men demonstrating their arts and handcraft
From Africa the tourist" heads next for Asia
for the Streets OF Shanghai a colorfu repro
duction OF one section OF that international Chi
nese port Pagoda towers. eight stories high and
painted In brilliant hues. mark the entrance TO
colony of typical Chinese buildings. including
Confucian temple, a theater, an art gallery
shopN and restaurants
Ii would take you weeks TO make your way
across the Pacific ocean from China TO Mexico
II you a real tourist. But as tourist" at
the worlds fair it is only few minutes walk
from the Streets OF Shanghai to the Mexican vii
lage, with its replicas of the Acatapec church.
the Amecameca chapel and the cathedral of
Cuernavaca. But don't let the easy-going "noco
tempo" atmosphere hold you In its spell too
long It's almost time to end your world tour"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Ice around Antarctica

There are at least 100000 square
lilies Of ice packed around Antarc-
tica. II ali the Ice In the north
and south polar regions were to
melt at the same time. 1t would re-
suit in raising the oceans at least
$50 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
PENSION AUTHOR
WILL DISCUSS
OLD ACE PLAN
Dr.. Townsend Will Explain
Theory at TomIinSon
Hall Meeting.

DR.. s. z. Townsend, Long Beach,
Cal, author of the highly public
lied Townsend Old Age Pension
Plan. will discuss that plan at a
meeting at 100 tomorrow night in
TomlinSon Hall.
Accompanied by Frank Peterson.
national director Of the Townsend
Old Age Pension Clubs, DR.. Town.
sned is on his way TO Washington
10 present his plan. which calls for
payments OF 5000 a month to all
persons more than so years old, to
Government officials. The pay
ments would be financed through a
general transactions tax of Ia per
cent and II would have TO be spent
within the month.
Dr. Townsend will be introduced
TO the Tomlinson Hall audience by
Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford Townsend.
Lawrence B. Dyer will preside.
Those on the reception commit
tee will include Walter w. Watson.
secretary TO Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan; ]. z. Forster Northwest
Townsend Club president; L. W
Heagy. Belmont Townsend Club; l..
L. Hopkins. E. J. Speake. Mrs. c. j.
Klaiber. Mrs. Clara Oxley, w. C..
MacLean, Mrs. c. o. Floyd and Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

her home at 1T Good-av last night
and was taken III a critical condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

ton from her injuries to Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
AGED CITY MAN
HURT IN CRASH
Retired Candy Maker Is in
Critical Condition at
City Hospital.

Eugene Bidwell, 74-year old re-
tired candy manufacturer, was in
a critical condition today in City
Hospital with injuries he received
last night when he was struck by
a coal truck.
The accident occurred at 46th-st
and College-av, and witnesses said
Mr.. Bidwell. who lives at 1925 Car
rollton-av, apparently became con-
fused by the traffic and had started
back to the curb when he was
struck.
The truck was driven by Eugene
Goebel, %, of 5640 Carrollton-av,
who was not held.
Mrs. Nettie Downey, rs, slipped
and fell on the walk in front of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
5 MORE TERRORISTS
FACE SOVIET COURT
Death Sentences Expected
at Moscow.
United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. Five terroristS,
remnant of the II arrested in a
secret police roundup after the as
sassination of Sergei Kirov. await
ed trial today.
They faced the death sentence,
melted out and Immediately execut-
ed on the 66 others arrested. Trials
will be held in secret under the
dictatorship of the proletariat
the red terror-reinstated as an
emergency measure after the si.oot-
ing of Kirov at Leningrad by Leonid
Micoliev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
BUS STRIKE Is ENDED
Chicago Firm Agrees to Re-empIOy
Is Discharged Drivers.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Dec. IA four
month-old bus drivers strike ended
today with the Chicago Motor Coach
Co. agreeing to re-employ 25 dis
charged drivers when and if jobs
for them are open. Bus schedules
we're maintained throughout the
strike, called three months ago, but
the company lost its NRA Blue
Eagle as a result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
BrightwOOd Lodge Will Entertain
Grand Master.

The Brightwood Lodge, No. 655,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
will entertain Paul Pfster, grand
master Of the order. at a meeting at
1880 Tuesday at 234515 Station-st,
it was announced today. Mr.. Phster
is Assistant United States Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Zoos save money on food bills
during the summer months, when
rations to the animals are de-
creased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
BY GIL GREEN

MAY DAY. 1884, has special sig
M nificance for the millions Of
working and student youth of this
country and of the entire world.
For May Day is International Labor
Day, and internationalism this year
is more important for the young
toiling generation than ever before.
May Day, 1884, takes place at a
time when the whole world is on
the verge of q new imperialist war
"a new war for profits. While in
the past years the capitalist states
men and journalists spoke much Of
peace and disarmament, today they
openly speak Of the coming war
and make no bones about preparing
for it. Although the United States
still covers its war preparations with
pscifist phrases, open war talk Is
also becoming The order of the day
for this country.
The special foreign correspondent
of the New York Times, Mr.. James,
wrote on March II, 1884: Hopes of
disarmament are thinner now than
than at any time since the orgy of
militarism which ended in 1918.
Army and navy budgets are grow
ing all over the world" This is
further stated in a special feature
article in the Sunday Times" Of
April Is, 1884 The world is not
disarming but rearming."
The New York Times, the paper
of Wall Street, knows whereof it
speaks. For the above applies first
and foremost to the United States,
especially since its New Deal"
The last session of Congress went
to great pains in surprising its
previous efforts in arming the
United States to the teeth. 1t car
RED the Vinson Navy Bill, which
calls for 65 destroyers, 30 subma-
rines. / 1874 airplanes for equipment
on ships under present construc-
ton, and new 15,000-ton airplane
carrier. This program will cost
from $475, 100000 to $4,000 900.
Added to previous naval allotments
it makes a grand total of about
81 100000 for a supremacy sec
orld to none
Although the United States, rs
all other imperialist countries, tries
to make the masses believe that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

on greater and more immediate
significance. Concentration in the
basic industries, steel, coal, tex
tile, chemical marine mean ante
war mobilization and activity in
the industrial heard Of America,
in the war machine Of Wall
Street.
The day to day struggles
against the increasingly fascist
program of the Roosevelt gov
eminent, for the economic de-
mands Of the workers, must bs
more and more connected with
anti-war activities. The building
Of the revolutionary trade unions,
the speeding Of the development
Of revolutionary Oppositions in
the A, F. Of L. and independent
unions, becomes one of the most
important tasks in fighting
against the immediate danger Of
war.
The objective Of intensifying an
Of our revolutionary concentration
must be to led greater and greater
masses into the struggle against
fascism and war.
We must rally support for .ths
Chinese SoYiets, demanding that
Wall Street stop supplying the muir
derous Chang Kai Shek with war
supplies against the Chinese. rev
olutionary workers and peasants.
We must more sharply raise the
demand Of: Defend the Soviet
UnionP We must fight all Of the
chauvinist propaganda of the New
Deal against the japanese people.
calling for united action Of the
American and japanese toiling
masses against both Of their op-
pressors. and against 2 new impe-
rislist war in the Far East.