davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-01
Summer School
Faculty Named
AT Edinburg JIG.

EDINBURG, May l.-Summer
faculty members at Edinburg Junior
Colleges annual summer school have
been appointed, according to Dean
r. p. Ward, and the list includes a
number of outstanding high school
faculty members from Lower Rio
Grande Valley high schools.
L. K. Chandler has been named
director Of the summer session and
Miss Rigmor Leffland will act as
registrar-cashier. The first semester
faculty will include H. l.. Berridge,
physical health education; L. z.
Chandler, social science; w. II.
Galloway, high school mathematics;
Z. s. Hayes, zoology; II. A. Hodges,
chemistry; Miss Grace Jameson,
English; Malvin Montgomery, high
school social science; II. G. Searcy,
mathematics; Miss Ruth Spencer,
high school English; H. l. Warren.
education; and Mrs. Carrie z
Wright, Spanish.
Second semester faculty members
will include MessrS Chandler, Ber-
ridge, Galloway, Warren, al teach
ing the same subjects: e. A. Davis,
social science; +. Z Lowance, mathe-
mates; A. w. WoolSey, Spanish;
Vernon Brooks. high school English;
and Miss Louise Black, English.
The summer term opens June 3.
, 1935-05-01

BERLIN, May 1IR1-ReichSfueh-
rer Hitler told more than 100000
workers assembled at Tempelhof
airdrome to hear his May Day ad-
dress Wednesday that even though
foreign nations may offer me whole
continents. ! would rather be the
poorest citizen here"
While millions more faithful nazis
listened to the fuehrer's words trans
mitted by radio to cities and villages
throughout the reich, Hitler pro-
claimed that the German nation had
now become a new people"
I'VE are a people without raw
materials without colonies without
capital without foreign hank depos-
its" he said. We know nothing but
sacrifices, small wages and high
taxes, but we do have one thing,
namely. our German people.
Make Germany Happy
I'VE, therefore, tell other coun-
tries: Don't fear we want anything
from you. We are proud enough TO
say that the highest thing we have
is something you could not give us
if you would, namely, our people"
Leader of this people, ! know Of
no more precious task than TO make
Germany happy again. Even though
your foreign nations may offer me
whole continents, ] would rather be
the poorest citizen here.
with this people we will Be able
to fulfil the great task ahead. You
may wonder why on a day like this
in such bad weather you are, never
theless, called together. The purpose
is symbolicaIly to show that we are
not divided into city and country,
into workers. farmers and trades
men, artisans and students, but that
we are members Of one people united
In the common duty to fulfil our task
in the world with such strength and
talent as Almighty God gave us.
we are a people that was Inn
potent because we were diSunited.
That made us play ball with foreign
nations. Small states could cast hum
iliation upon US and deprive u citi-
zens Of their rights. Our economic
life was ruined. AL that once had
seemed good had become bad"
One People, One idea
But nov we have become . new
people. Great ages always result
from strong leadership. but the best
OF leadership must fail II there Is
not behind q united, strong people.
Our strength lies not In tanks, can
non and marching battalions. but In
the duty OF our people and its ideal
iStic faith.
I'm 1919 we started az a small
group decried as idealiStic fanatics.
Our critics are proven TO have been
wrong. Historically. visible success
always proves the correctness OF
theories.
mo one can deny that there are
visible one people and n idea. AL
, 1935-05-01
EDUCATORS SET
FOR MEETING


EDINBURG, May Educators
from all parts OF Texas win attend
q two-day state curriculum revision
conference. sponsored by the State
Department OF Education, here ON
May 3 and 4, according TO Mrs. Wen
onah Roach Ware. general chairman
OF the conference. Supt. II. H. Po-
teet Of Mercedes viii preside.
Dr. w. A. 6tigler, chairman of
curriculum revision I'm the state de-
partment. rs N leading proponcnt of
revision OF curriculum In Texas high
schools and win be one OF the chief
speakers mt the conference. His sub
Fct win be. Adjusting centers OF
Interest In the Curriculum to the
Needs OF the Child"
Other well-known educators who
win appear are L. "A. Woods OF Aus
tin. state superintendent OF public
instruction, whose subject Is, -SiRni-
ficance OF Training TeNchers for
Curriculum Revision" j. .. Loftin,
president OF Texas A. a. I. college at
K~ingsville and former president OF
the Texas States Teachers associa-
tion. who viii speak on What Should
BE the Center OF Interest In Curl
, 1935-05-01

clumum Revision" and Dr. Jere-
mIeh Rhodes of Austin. assistant
state superintendent OF public m
struction fer junior schools. ON LIE
Challenge of the Junior hlBn
Schools"
A number OF other speakers Will
appear I'm sectional meetings Tor
which programs are not yet COM
pleted.
Observation of demonstration
teaching In various schools OK ne
EdinburR Consolidated Indepencz#l
School District. said TO be the laxf-
est independent school district IN
the world In point OF area. viii W.
cupy Saturday morning. May A
speakers luncheon has been arrAng-
ed fcr Saturday noon TWO entertain
ment features for the luncheon VIII
be appearance OK q sextette from the
Championship McAllen Junior High
School girls glee club under dtrec-
ton OF Miss Lois Honea and solos
By zonell Milstead and Bill HAs-
coe. both students In Corpus Christi
Junior High School
, 1935-05-01
Beer Drinking May
Be Allowed In Parks

AUSTIN, May l-R-State work
ers may be permitted to drink beer
in spare moments during office
hoRrs later this summer.
And visitors to Texas State parks
also may be allowed TO Quaff the
beverage while viewing the scenery.
II recommendations filed We'd
nesday BY the senate state affairs
committee were followed, the leg!s-
lature would repeal provisions or
the present beer law which prohibit
sac Of beer within 500 feet OF the
state capitol and In state parks.
But a new restriction proposed
would prohibit persons under 10
years of ace from serving beer.
, 1935-05-01
Special BETHEL
Services Friday

There will be special services at
Temple Bethel Friday evening at
p. m when members OF the
Sunday school class will have
charge OF the services. This will be
the closing service OF the Sunday
school for the year.
The group IN charge of the SER
vices Is composed Of Ruthie Edel-
stein. Elaine Dorfman. Henry
Hausman, Louis Stein, and Manuel
King. The choir viii be directed by
Helen Edelstein.
, 1935-05-01
Peanut Butter To
Be Made I'm Valley
Special 70 The Heraldl

EDINBURG. May Ia new com
mercisl enterprise for the Lower Rio
Grande Valley viii start operations
shortly when production or peanut
butter Is started here at a new fac
tory being built by G. II. Schobert,
east OF Edinburg.
Schobert came TO the Valley two
years ago from Kansas City. where
he had operated a peanut butter fac
tory for Is years. Since residing
here, he has produced q popular
food known as nutmeats. composed
entirely of nuts.
Nearly all equipment for the pea
nut butter factory has arrived. The
production will be started. soon. 1t
was stated.
, 1935-05-01
SEND A DOLLAR
. = = = .
MAKES PIKERS OF
- - y ) q
1Oc CHAIN CROWD

SAN BENrTO, May 1.-The dime
letter boys are pikers. Chain let
ters received here are couched in
terms Of dollars.
The dime letter usually consists
OF q list Of six names with q request
70 send ten cents to the top ad-
dress. The top name is then rub
bed out and the name Of the man
sending the dime is added at the
bottom He makes five copies and
sends them out. AS the plan pro-
crosses his name moves near the
top on thousands Of lists and
theoretically. he win receive hun
dreds Of dollars.
The letters received here con-
tanned only five names and asked
that q dollar be sent the top ad-
dress.
There has been no noticeable In
crease In mail here. according to
postoffice officials. The poEtofiice
department looks with disfavcr on
the plan because OF the possibilities
af fraud
, 1935-05-01
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Loudly, scattered showers,
cooler in west portion Wednesday
night; Thursday partly cloudy, local
showers in east portion. cooler in
north portion
Fresh to moderately strong south
erly winds on the coast.
, 1935-05-01

La FERIA. May 1.-The first on
"A series OF programs In observance
of National Music Week viii BE- an
all school music program IN the
high school auditorium Friday eve
ming May 3 at q o'clock Although
music week does not begin until
May 5 the school program win be
given two days early because Of
other programs already set for the
next week.
All the musical organizations of
the school win have n Part I'm the
program which viii be free 10 the
public.
, 1935-05-01
uSCELLANEOU DATA


The disturbance which wa CEN
trail over the northern Rocky noun
tain region Tuesday morning was
central over eastern Colorado and
the middle plains states Wednesday
morning lowest 29.46 at Denver,
Colo, and at North Platte, Neb),
with pressure relatively to moder-
steiy high over the far northwestern
states and over the Great Lakes and
the Ohio valley. Precipitation was
fairly general in the western and
northwestern states during the last
"a hours. Temperatures rose in the
south-central and central states, and
fe1 In the northwestern states since
Tuesday morning.
Brownsville z a. m. OCSTO sca-level
pressure 1911 inches.
, 1935-05-01
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall
slowly in the Valley and change lit
tie If any from Rio Grande City up
during the next "a to SO hours.
Flood Present 2s-hr. 24-Hr
2Anna GNnra rhnnn Pain
, 1935-05-01
No more tired
let down feeling for me-
70

20 reasoned
that my
: rcd blood
eorpuscIo
strength
was Iow and
IsimpIy took
a course OF
SIS. Tonic
and built u
back"
, 1935-05-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... 4:2l a. m. 1885 p. m.
Low ......... 1918 a. m. $40 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
WHY NOT IN COOLIDGE7

We cannot picture a more attractive location for
mill than Coolidge 1t in the center OF an exten-
sve area Of great and dependable cotton growing re-
gon Il requires six gins handle the cotton of this
community which, only starter TO the section factory
this kind would draw from and goods would be manu-
facured in Arizona that Arizona people extensively
There logical location for industry of this
kind than in Coolidge Its establishment would repre-
sent investment Of million more dollars and sup
ply employment for hundreds of people.
Such location as Coolidge offers is in demand with
investors If properly brought their attention and we
proper publicity and cooperation on the part of
our civic organizations would be effective along this line
"a well az other industries that would find profitable
field here In this connection might mention the Ro-
ples Packing Co. that has just completed modern plant
here They just recognized the advantages of this section
and without publicity pressure constructed indus
try very valuable TO tn section.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
LET'S SUPPORT THE SCHOOL

On October 26th the voters of the common school
district No. p and Coolidge Union high school district
No will be asked to 80 the polls and select trus-
for the grammar school and full board of five
bers for the high school Proper nominating petitions
have been filed and the ticket will carry two for
each place Naturally most voters have preference
and they have perfect right express this preference
IN their ballot. Personally, think every the
ticket would give schools and community conscientious
efficient service regardless Of whom may be
they will find The Examiner ready TO support them in
better education and development of schools Our
boards have had, and will continue have compile ated
situations they in closer touch with conditions than
the general public and very careful investigation would
be to justify criticism Even then for the wei
fare Of the school, should not be made public but
should submit ideas in the right spirit to the board
for their consideration and they will appreci-
ate any suggestions intended for school and community
advancomnt Any discord along this line works injury
TO the school, and not to the board faculty also
i benefited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

From 1927 to 1884, the number of passesger cars
registered increased and oneha per while the
number of such involved accidents increased
55 cent BY contrast during the period the num-
Der Of trucks in increased IL per cent while the
Der involved in fatal accidents reached only per
The is that the truck drivers experienced
drivers and in addition not their bosses They
drive according to instructions dismissed The
thought suggests possible remedy for least part the
appalling death toll due to car accidents
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
CAFETERIA PRICES
ARE REDUCED

Mr.. Kirby announced Fri
day that the price of cafe
terra lunches would be
changed from l3 cents 10 10
cents. The children will not
have TO pay three cents for
milk but 10 cents for milk
and lunch. This price will
be kept up if the lunch
breaks even; if not, it will
have to be changed back to
l3 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Shady Nook Nursery
VINES


Honeysuckles
Blgnora (Trumpet Vine)
EVERGREEN BUSHES
Abelia Grandiflora.
Buddleia.
Nandina Domestica.
Lysiloma.
Pyracantha.
Viburnum Tinus.
Eunonymos Japonica.
Jasmine (Yellow)
Lantanas.
Cassia.
Oleanders.
Myrtle
Cotoncaster Mana.
Plumbago.
Jerusalem Cherry.
Pittosphorum.
Japanese Privet.
Anon River Privet
TREES
Arizona Cypress.
Italian Cypress.
Arborvita Golden Col
umn.)
Eucalyptus.
FLOWERS
Violets prince of Wales.)
Jumbo Mixed Ruffled Pc
tunias.
VERNS
Plumas.
Asparagus.
Orders for Cut Flowers
Appreciated
MRS. J. r. EISENHART
Prop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
SCOUTS HAVE CONTEST

The Boy Scouth troops 25
and 26 had Al contest Tues
DAY night between the troops
and their patrols.
The contests were of diff
ferent things in Scouting.
such as scout pace, signaling,
fire building. water boiling
and flap-jack Tipping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

of which was won by the
grammar school girls and one
by the high school girls.
The sixth grade literature
class. for the first six weeks,
has read stories and made a
study of transportation and
communication They col
lected pictures which they
are now arranging on an in
teresting chart, illustrating
the development of transpor-
tation and communication,
and the different types in
various countries.
-(
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Grammar School Ne1Us

ond teams from kenilworth.
While the games concerning
the small girls and boys are
being played, a game be-
tween the first team of the
grammar school and the
freshmen from the Coolidge
high school will be played al
so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
ARITHMETIC CONTEST
BEGAN MONDAY

The arithmetic tournament
began contests on Monday.
Miss Allen is in charge.
Teams from the fifth grade
on up were in the contest,
There were several teams
chosen from each room. con-
sisting of six people, each
having a captain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The seventh and eighth
K -ades competed with each
other in a writing contest,
which was held on Wednes-
day, October 16. 1885.
Each grade was given two
minutes in which to write a
.hirty-one word sentence and
the alphabet in capital let
ers. The writing was done
in ink.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The invasion Of Ethiopia might not be repugnant to
the world that Duce son-ofagun would lead his army
instead Of sending it. We think the result of such
rangemen would have universal approval The world is
not foolish about Ethopians how their country is
governed but is human characteristic want to see
is benefited
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Next week Coolidge school
will get a new police force
The last group Of boys serv-
ed for two weeks.
Scouts are chosen because
they can obtain merits for
civil Jobs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

There will be our ball
games played at the Cool
dge grammar school next
Thursday. The third team
Of boys and girls Of the Cool
idge school will play the sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The Townsend $500 month pension plan ha. Gre
ated about the degree of sensation that
by Henry Fords minimum wage of five dollars day We
al the time when five dollars day did not
seem like an unusual wage The same thing may hap
pen in the case of the Townsend pension plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

When the ruler of Ethiopia want to stir his men up
to fighting pitch he feeds them red meat When men
of other natonates want get their boood up to fight
ing temperature they drink red liquor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The United States Steel corporation spending s7O-
oOoooo IN pant improvement This is the kind of busi-
ness recovery news that have been waiting for and
incidentally this corporation see something ahead to
be willing to spend such fortune in plant betterment
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

gr1pes us to hear of these countries who have all
but repudiated their debt to u.s. after it was scaled
down half dozen times, about balancing their
budgets /. -, ~---u-z1zv,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The boys of the Coolidge
grammar school organized a
glee club under the superyi-
sion of Miss Allen.
As a reading program, the
seventh grade is working on
a health play. Tommy and
the Galleries" under the di-
Irection of Miss Williams. All
the grades from the fourth
up will see this play, but no
date has been set as yet.
Recently three new forms
arrived in the school office.
One blank is for daily alb
sences made out each day by
the home rule teacher. An
other one if for reports to
parents for unsatisfactory
work. These are TO be Civ
en- out at the end of six
weeks periods. Awards of
merit are to be given those
pupils making the honor roll,
winning weekly news contest
and for efficiency in differ
.ent subjects.
These forms aid teachers
in keeping more efficient
records. All teachers are
supplied with small filing
cases for the absence blanks.
On Thursday, October II,
another ball game will be
played by the grammar and
high school girls. This game
is to see which one Is the
winner of the teams. Two
games have been PLAYED. one
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Get ready for the Junior Rodeo
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
Boost for the Junior Rodeo.

Read our ads and save money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

T IFE on the Isthmus of Suez
~ hangs on a thin thread of
water running to the Nile $50
miles away.
Passengers on liners in the
canal are struck, first, by all the
things they have read about, bum
boats, fezzes, yelled women, by
methodical camels, and the lucky
fellows who dive for coins.
But aside from the straight
drawn canal itself, the most last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Benito Mussolini of Italy who has
withdrawn one battalion of troops
from Libya, a direct bid, of course,
for Britain to move part of its
gigantic fleet from the Mediter-
ranean.
Englands war dogs patrol the
Mediterranean and several war
ships are stationed at the en-
trance to the Suez Canal, in full
view of every Italian troopship
entering the Canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

the railay to Jerusalem. The Bible
City is only 10 hours across the
desert, and from the costumes
and activities of the natives along
the canal, Biblical times might be
only 10 years ago.
The high cut Arabian bank of the
canal gives directly on to the des-
ert, which extends without break
300 miles east to the Persian gulf
and twice as far to the Indian
Ocean on the south. The only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

ing impression is the 10-foot wide
fresh-water canal which was cut
through the desert.
All drinking water, except for
those who can afford the bottled
European article, comes from it.
1t is brief introduction to the
water problems now confronting
the Italians in East Africa.
T EAVING Port Said for the
~ south. the main canal cuts
straight for Kantara. terminus of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

invasion Of Ethiopia. Whatever
the military outcome of the war,
England is worried lest its far
flung subject races spring into re-
volt.
Britain is fearful that the Ital-
ian invasion will embitter the
colored races under the Union
Jack and outrage their unques-
toned pro- Ethiopian sympathies.
The latest moves in the drive
for peace have come from Premier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Beaguered Ethiopia Offers Many Problems to Italian Invaders

THE accompanying maps are
presented today by The Indi-
annapolis Times to show its readers
the extent of Great Britain's and
Italy's holdings in East Africa.
Children may find these color
maps useful in school and The
Times recommends that they be
clipped and saved.
With more than 40O.O00,00O ma
tives under its rule, Britain is
deep'y concerned over the Italian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

travellers on this bank are the
camel squads Of the canals patrol
force
VEGETATION on the Red Sea
ends at Suez and the shores
are dusty mountains without
sign of life. At Sinai, dimly Wis
ible through the heat haze from
the boat there is a monastery.
Then the sea widenS, the shore
f7lls away over the horizon, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
A VICTORY would make him

IA "NAO AldhC A44A4l
L n a frst-class power.
A victory would perpetuate his
personal power a little longer.
The case against him may be
summarized briefly:
Ethiopia will take a long time TO
conquer and to reduce to a state
where colonization on any scale
large enough to cut down the
population at home in Italy is
practical.
A war will be pitifully expensive
and many doubt the ability OF
Mussolini's finances to Withstand
any long drain on them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
COL. GRANT BANS BEER
SELLING In CCC CAMPS

[ContiHHed from FiTsf Fage1
be taught how to spend his leisure
hours prOfitably, and that he be
guided in his habits so that when he
is discharged he will be returned to
his community better physically,
mentally and morally than when he
enrolled"
Captain Ewing also said that il
was published in the press Tuesday
that the sale of beer had been dis
continued following a protest by a
ministerial association. This state
ment, Captain Ewing stated, was in
correct as protest regarding the
sale of beer had not been received
at headquarters from any one up
to last night, and the order banning
the sale Of so beer i'm the Kent
County camp was issued just as soon
as it was known at headquarters
that beer was being sold.
Captain Ewing also said that the
sale of beer in the Junior camp was
started without the knowledge of the
executive officers at Ford DUPONT
but that prior to the order issued a
few days ago there was no direct
order against the sale of the
beverage in junior CCC camps of
the Delaware District.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27

w. Marshall, Sr.
Miss e. Brereton Twilley spent
Christmas Day here with her sister
Mrs. Lola Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of
Lewes, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ethel Mitchell,
to Rayheld Holton, of NeWburn, N.
e., on Saturday, December IA. After
a brief honeymoon they will make
their future home in Chincoteague,
Va. where Mr.. HOlton Is attached to
the U. s. Coast Guard.
Miss Virginia Grave of Laurel, is
spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Graves
at their residence on Fourth and
Mulberry streets.
Birger Frieberg, a 19-year-old
Swedish seaman, stricken with acute
abdominal pains aboard the Swed-
ish steamer, Hqelmaren, early Sun
Gay, was removed to the Beebe Hos
lital by members of the Lewes
Coast Guard, where he is under OBJ
servation. The youth was taken i'll
as the steamer neared the Delaware
Capes and the vessel was put along
ride the pilct boat, Philadelphia,