anaheim-gazette 1934-10-25

THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. YOUR ARE A DREAMER Make no mistake about it, you are a dreamer. So are we, but we do not expect to delude ourselves about it. Dreams, especially day-dreams, have their uses. If we did not look forward to the "rosy" future we actually wish could be true; if we were not prone to forget unhappy events of the past and remember the pleasant affairs; as a matter of fact, if we pumped our everyday lives dry of day-dreams, most of us would make a present-day cynic look like an inebriated optimist. Life itself is one dream after another. Our first memories reach back to Mother Goose and simple child-dream yarns about rabbits and dogs and cats and bears living together like one big, happy family. Then come the days of "Black Beauty" and "Cinderella" and "Bluebeard." As children in the elementary school we dream of the day when we will be in high school; as high school students we dream of the day when we will be in college; as college students we dream of the day when we set out to reform the world; as young men we dream of romance and fortune and fame and accomplishment; as young fathers we dream of a future for our children, and their schooling; as middle-aged persons we dream of the day when life will not be so tempestuous; as old persons we dream of the days when we were young. Dreaming is mother nature's sedative, relieving pains in one joint after another as we stumble through life. Dreaming is mother nature's opiate, taking our minds off what actually is to a hash of what is and what we think. Dreaming, in short, can be over done. Mother nature intends us to use it in moderation. to reform the world; as young men we dream of romance and fortune and fame and accomplishment; as young fathers we dream of a future for our children, and their schooling; as middle-aged persons we dream of the day when life will not be so tempestuous; as old persons we dream of the days when we were young. Dreaming is mother nature's sedative, relieving pains in one joint after another as we stumble through life. Dreaming is mother nature's opiate, taking our minds off what actually is to a hash of what is and what we think. Dreaming, in short, can be over done. Mother nature intends us to use it in moderation. FORGOT ONE THING General Sherman said that war was hell but he did not tell us what he thought of depressions. FORGET HOCUS POCUS POLITICS If you were called upon to choose a manager for your own business and had your choice between three applicants, you would consider their qualifications on the basis of past performance and abilities, upon their record of fair judgment, and upon your estimate of their trustworthiness. On November 6 you are called upon to name the governor of your business—the State of California. In this business of electing a governor the same elements of trustworthiness, of performance and abilities, of fair and honest judgment are vital to the success of your state. Supposing a man came to you with a scheme to completely turn your business inside out, with a policy of disregarding the bread-and-butter of income and a record of having declared everything you did and believed in was wrong, no matter what the actual results were. Suppose further that this man tried to explain away his bitter criticisms of you, and say that he did not realize what he was doing when he joined a hundred organizations pledged to dynamite your plant and kill off your foremen, because they would not prove unfaithful or disloyal to you. Then suppose there were a second applicant who was young, came of a good family and was so ambitious that he attacked both the other applicants for the job, in lieu of demonstrating his capabilities and acquiring experience before applying. The third applicant for your position, for this supposition, is a man who had been "through the mill"—experienced and trained for the job, even to holding it temporarily and demonstrating his worth in the most severe crisis your organization ever had, bringing it through with a minimum of loss, saving your workmen from irreparable loss and your pocketbook from like damage. Suppose that this man did not stoop to criticism of the other two applicants, that he busied himself in working out a constructive program based upon proven merits of your former methods, but departing on sane and safe lines when old methods failed. Whom would you choose? There can be but one answer. You will make this choice, for these conditions actually apply in the gubernatorial contest on November 6, when you and your fellow directors have the final say in choosing the man to head our state organization for the next four years. Forget hocus pocus politics and vote for the man whom you would choose to run your own business. EPIC CRYSTAL GAZERS program based upon proven merits of your former methods, but departing on sane and safe lines when old methods failed. Whom would you choose? There can be but one answer. You will make this choice, for these conditions actually apply in the gubernatorial contest on November 6, when you and your fellow directors have the final say in choosing the man to head our state organization for the next four years. Forget hocus pocus politics and vote for the man whom you would choose to run your own business. EPIC CRYSTAL GAZERS Upton Sinclair is taking gullible taxpayers up on the mountain top and fooling them with promises he cannot carry out. “EASY MONEY” IS GONE FOREVER We hear a good many people talking about “recovery” as if they believed that the aim and purpose of all the things that are being undertaken in the name of that commendable objective was to bring back the “easy-money” days of the later 1920’s. We don’t think that any thoughtful men, in or out of politics, expect or desire anything of the sort. Those days were times when the hope and belief that there was some short-cut to riches pervaded a large section of the American people. We fear that there are many ambitious young men today who cherish the same sort of hope. We believe that most of them are doomed to disappointment. To be sure, not many people actually did get rich in a hurry, but everybody, figuratively speaking, had a try at it. And enough achieved sudden wealth to inspire others with the belief that it was easy. As a matter of fact, it never was easy. The public simply didn’t hear about the hard, patient work that those who succeeded did before riches began to come their way; they only perhaps more than ever, for the accumulation of wealth. We do not understand that there is a purpose, anywhere, to restore conditions under which anybody can expect or hope to get riches without working even harder for them than those who gained them in the past worked. There always have been, always will be, a few to whom making money is a natural talent, who, under any social scheme, will always accumulate more than the majority. And we believe that there are as many opportunities as ever, perhaps more than ever, for the accumulation of wealth. It seems to us, however, that for a good many years to come there is going to be a much closer scrutiny of the means whereby men become wealthy, and important riches are not going to be earned except by those who, in earning them, do something which definitely benefits society as a whole. Stand Fast—America! By Den Walters REPEATEDLY, Woodrow Wilson urged upon his countrymen the necessity for participation in political affairs. He pleaded with Americans to VOTE. Wilson was proud of America and of his citizenship. But he realized the danger to the form of our Republic through minority rule. "We have got to make politics a thing in which an honest man can take his part with satisfaction." And again, he said: "The vitality of America lies in the brains, the energies, the enterprise of the people throughout the land; in the efficiency of their factories and in the richness of the fields that stretch beyond the borders of the town." "Do you not see that just as soon as the old self-confidence of America, just as soon as her old loasted advantage of individual liberty is taken away, all the energy of her people begins to slacken, to grow loose and pulpy, without fiber?" America is today facing a crisis as great as that which it faced during the days of President Wilson. Enemies of our form of government—thousands of them advocating sabotage, arson and other forms of violence—seek to overthrow us. As a nation we are confronted with strange theories of government advanced by impractical men clever enough to sway YOUR HEALTH Contributed by DR. CARL SCHULTZ Dr. Schultz will answer all questions concerning health and diet. Address all letters to him in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for his reply. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A widely read newspaper column always creates a heavy correspondence and some of the most interesting material for future columns is obtained from the questions asked by readers. I usually make a practice of publishing such questions, together with my answers about every two weeks, but never publish the true names or complete addresses of the people who have written to me. Here is a question that often comes to me: "Can you tell me what is meant when I am told that I am suffering from prolapse and must have an operation to remedy the condition?" Anwser: Prolapse is a "falling" or misplacement of the organs of the lower body, and the intestines are as a rule involved, with serious constipation and digestive disorders the natural result. Prolapse may also frequently involve the female organs. I do not believe that surgery should be resorted to until every means of natural treatment has failed. I have found the best method of treatment to be the means of manipulation and massage, such treatments being intended to return the organs to their proper places in the body, and in the case of the intestines, remove any kinks that may have formed. This latter may often be the positive cause of the most serious forms of constipation. It is always well, after having been treated by a physician skilled in physiotherapy, to follow a schedule of History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Town Hall, Nov. 29, 1879. The regular meeting of the directors of the A. W. Co. was held at the above place. Full board present. Theo. Reiser in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Mr. A. Langenberger committee of one to see Mr. Olden, having no report as yet, was retained as such. The ditch to be made for Mr. Edwards was again discussed. Mr. Geo. C. Knox submitting a rough survey of the last routes. After discussing further, it was resolved to have the secretary send Mr. Edwards a note asking a personal interview to have his opinions on the same. The zanjero reports the old ditch washed down and other bad places along ditch, which he was ordered to repair. The commissioner reports ditch O. K. That the Cajon Co. still want two men to watch the same, but that we need only one. The combined bill of the two companies was presented, $91.10, and one-half of the same ordered to be paid by the secretary, $45.55, by warrant on treasurer. The secretary was also instructed to notify the Cajon Co. that in future (from date) only one half the heavy rains and that he kept two men for one week. He was instructed to keep only one man from this time. The zanjero reported making of bridge and other work on the ditch. He presented bill for salary, and labor, for $48.25, ordered paid. Also J. Schmidt had bought $3 worth water on his place. The gates in Town out of repair were ordered to be fixed by zanjero. The secretary was instructed to correspond with Mr. Guffee on upper ditch and inform him that we shall strictly hold him responsible for any and all damages to our ditch, resulting from his interference with it, taking out our gate, etc. Bill for lumber of Mr. Korn, for $1 and one-half bill of Mr. Pierce for expenses to Riverside, $4.50; and one for salary for Fisher, $30; were all ordered paid. The secretary was also Continued Next Week REWARD HONEST SERVICE REWARD HONEST SERVICE EDWARD (TED) CRAIG Re-elect him to the Assembly Because he has served this district unselfishly for the last 6 years—he is honest and energetic. He has earned the support of every progressive citizen. Town Hall, December 6, 1879. The sale of the delinquent shares of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company was postponed until next meeting at 3 o'clock, December 13, 1879. The meeting of the directors was then opened. Full board present. Theo. Reiser in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The committee to see Mr. Olden reported him as wishing to see Capt. Knox in reference to same. The committee on settling up with Mr. Kraemer reported that he had a receipt dated Nov. 17, 1877, showing a payment of one-twentieth part of cost of the ditch at his place. Mr. Bras sold five shares of his thirty to Tim Carroll, which were transferred by the secretary. The commissioner reported that he thought one man insufflent for some time to take care of the joint ditch, and that in future there was danger from expenses to Riverside, $4.50; and one for salary for Fisher, $30; were all ordered paid. The secretary was also Continued Next Week. KENNETH E. MORRISON Justice of the Peace In Santa Ana D. L. McCHARLES Justice of the Peace In Tustin A. W. SWAYZE Justice of the Peace and City Judge In Orange D. J. DODGE Justice of the Peace Newport Beach W. A. LEONARD City Judge in Newport Beach FRED S. WARNER City Judge in San Clemente S. C. HARMONY City Judge in Placentia A. C. EARLEY Justice of the Peace In Brea Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 25, 1934 HEALTH Contributed by MARL SCHULTZ will answer all ques mning health and diet. letters to him in care paper and enclose a self-addressed envelope any. ANS AND ANSWERS read newspaper column is a heavy correspondence the most interesting maure columns is obtained questions asked by readers. I have a practice of publishing nums, together with my t every two weeks, but the true names or coms of the people who have Here is a question that to me: all me what is meant when I am suffering from promust have an operation to condition"? Eroplapsus is a "falling" or of the organs of the lower intestines are as a rule serious constipation and orders the natural result. It also frequently involve organs. I do not believe should be resorted to until of natural treatment has and the best method of use the means of manipulasage, such treatments beto return the organs to places in the body, and in the intestines, remove any may have formed. This sten be the positive cause serious forms of constipaways well, after having by a physician skilled in to follow a schedule of put to bed, and allowed to stay in position for the entire night. Another home treatment that I have found to provide excellent results is the gargle made up of the juice of one half a lemon, thoroughly mixed in one water tumbler (8 oz.) of luke warm water. This should be used as a gargle night and morning. Office treatments by means of the Kromayer-quartz lamp I have also found benecial but these must be given by a physician skilled in use of the equipment and do not come under the heading of "home treatments." The above are only indications of the types of questions that come to me about matters of health, and condensed samples of my replies. I have found it best, however, for each individual to write to me direct, at that time telling me all that they can about their individual case, it's history and symptoms. To all who do write me about their physical disorders in such manner I will do my very best to provide personal advice if they in turn will make certain LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor Anaheim Gazette: It just came to mind the other day that Tuesday, Oct 23rd in the afternoon will make it just 65 years that I came to Anaheim (1868) with my brother the late Alexander N. Henry, his wife, and two sons, John M. Henry and Innes Henry. Some change since then. I would like to know how many new comers (settlers) at that time is left, other than N. H. Mitchell of Redlands, John and Innes Henry, and myself. With the kindest regards, MURDOCK HENRY. Balboa island, Calif. P.O. Box 126 to provide a STAMPED, SELF AD-DRESSED ENVELOPE for my reply. There is no charge for any such advice that I may be able to give you. THE TELEPHONE rings, and says "Do join us!" Or,"I'll run right over and help!" It is also ready to bring you tidings. Who can say what its next ring may mean? Its value to you can be practically any- and the best method of use the means of manipulasage, such treatments beto return the organs to places in the body, and in the intestines, remove any may have formed. This will be the positive cause of serious forms of constipalways well, after having by a physician skilled in to follow a schedule of cases for the purpose of supporting tissues which ins in natural positions. cases should be planned for doctor. Section often asked is: girls are suffering from of enlarged tonsils, what as a home treatment"? and an excellent home treatouse of a linen compress thoroughly dampened in to be placed around the formly held in place by and covered by a second woolen bandage placed so likely cover the inner damp the whole to be applied the time that the child is It is also ready to bring you tidings. Who can say what its next ring may mean? Its value to you can be practically anything you want to make it. "It's so good to hear your voice! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Telephone 2101 THESE JUDGES Tell You The Facts About the Office of District Attorney S. B. KAUFMAN A Statement By CHAS. KUCHEL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN ANAHEIM AND SIXTEEN OTHER ORANGE COUNTY JUDGES Told In The Interest of FAIRNESS, Without Prejudice FRANK TAUSCH City Judge in Anaheim INASMUCH as the nature of the business passing through our offices places us in a position to best know the true condition in Orange County concerning prosecution of criminal matters, we, the undersigned Justices of the Peace and Judges of Police Courts in Orange County BELIEVE WE OWE A DUTY, IN ALL FAIRNESS TO THE PUBLIC, to advise the voters in this county concerning our observations: First. We find the office of the District Attorney AND SIXTEEN OTHER ORANGE COUNTY JUDGES INASMUCH as the nature of the business passing through our offices places us in a position to best know the true condition in Orange County concerning prosecution of criminal matters, we, the undersigned Justices of the Peace and Judges of Police Courts in Orange County BELIEVE WE OWE A DUTY, IN ALL FAIRNESS TO THE PUBLIC, to advise the voters in this county concerning our observations: First. We find the office of the District Attorney of this county is being capably conducted and efficiently handled. Second. WE FIND CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS HAVE BEEN PUSHED VIGOROUSLY AND WITHOUT COMPROMISE AGAINST LIQUOR, GAMBLING, AND ALL EVIL-DOERS. Third. The use of criminal complaints has been fair, and without disproportion, in dismissals, to the practice of preceding District Attorneys, and to the requirements of our law. Fourth. We know, from our experience and observation, that the District Attorney's office is conducted as the LAW OFFICE OF THE COUNTY. It has never been used as an investigating office, as that is the duty of the Peace Officers of the county. The present District Attorney, in accordance with the rule of his predecessors, is adhering to this policy, and at the same time IS GIVING FULL COOPERATION AND SUPPORT TO THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS OF THE COUNTY IN CARRYING OUT THEIR DUTIES. These statements are made without prejudice or preference for either candidate for the office of District Attorney, but solely and only that the voters may know the FAIR FACTS, and NOT BE MISLED with reference to the duties and administration of the office of the present District Attorney. HEAR MR. KAUFMAN at 7:15 P.M. Friday on KREG Also Each Monday and Friday Until Election on KREG at 7:15 P.M.