davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
NEW YORK CITY
,lHn-N NNl-=aoG

, 29-Market high spots :$G-Children in the Library
 Anne Moore 5:45-Josef Wohlmann, piano 6,0o-SaXophone octet f;30-English for foreigners 6;i5-Citizenship class 7:o0-Board of Estimate meeting 7:t5-H edith talk 7:30-1'ime; police alarms; civic
 information T.35--Air College: Iufornatioua Affairs, Prof. Roy (. Runaway 7:55-Air College. New York as q Financial Center. Dr. Max Winhler
 S:15-Hans MsrX, songs S;30-f3ar association meeting
 Mabel Walker WilIebrandt
 5.O-N NCA-5o6 9.30-Middishadc Entertainers 9:45-shirr program 1o:o9-JeWish program 1D:50-Wearh@r report; Paradise or chestra 11:o0-Time; McAIpin orchestra -;OV-NlsIage Grove Nut Club
 G6o-NEAI'-;51 5.30-Children's program 5:55-Sunmary Of programs 6:O0-Waldorf-A Astoria music 7:0N-Midweek Federation Hymn Slng--Ehoda Arnold. soprano; Frederick Nettel, tenor; Hazel Tuthil1. contralto. Arthur Hunt. baritone
 7.59-Comror- orchestra; Thomas Joyce. baritone s:og-song Shop %0-Sentinels; Jcssica Dragon cite, soprano; orchestra s.00-sinsers; male quartet; Oh-
 man and Arden. plano duo 9:39-Rapi3 Transit sketches 10:00-The Old Counselor: orch t9.30-Concert Bureau hour; Na- tionaI Concert orchestra: Ar cadie Birkenuolz, violin: Len no& string Quartet; Caroline Andrews, lyric soprano. and the American Singers, male quartet 1l;3t-RoosevcIt orchestra
 710-WOR-422 5:00--Book reviews 5:15-EmiI Velazco, organ 5:5n-Snort talk G:01--Irene Rcamer. contralto 6:lD-As Seen by Sociologist, Prof Clarence c. Dittmer 6;c5-News: Fulton orchestra 7:o9-Tine: songs and batter 7:30-Lesser orchestra 7;53--Chimes; Mason's Merry
 makers
 S;Sg-Stocl1 company s:V0--Cora Chase, soprano; Ed mund Arthur, tenor 9:3o-South American orchestra 10:0o-B Bamberser Symphony
 Sara Lee, soprano l:00-NeWs: weather 11:05-Astor orchestra 11:30-Palais orchestra 5:00-RuJy Nalce orchestra
 .60-NJZ-395 5:3b-Summary of programs 5;35--Stock market closing prices and quotations; financial sum- mary. cotton exchange closing prices and quotations: state ana
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
D0ru can't come!

Today, and every day, q lot Of women count their time to suffer. As regularly as the months come round. comes pain that is borne in silence. "II's Nature" women say. But it isn't.
 Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all from the day they discover Nidol.
 Mldol is the special preparation Of specialists, and is not a narcotic. It does nothing to the menstrual pro- cess. It does stop the pain-in five te seven minutes. So it is only common sense to use it. And it costs inst fifty cents. at any drug store in tiny carrying case of a1umi. EEm.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Today's Features

How long it will take broadcastcrs to get over the spring fever IS q question, The leather medal goes to the 'tone-colcr" program tWTJC, :3O) which will have six spring numbers from Grieg, Sin4ine. Mc,n- delssohn and others II is unnoccs- sary 10 give the titles.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

NogI order for Classified Advertise ing in each Saturdays issue Of the Herald must he received before g:3o a. m. that day.-ad4t.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The song shop feature which is booked every Thursday night nas boys ot Tin Pan Alley who have been content to let others run the couu'rl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
-90-WGY. Schenectady-3So

f.pU-Stock reports. produce mar
 kat report farm forum and
 news items: time 6.&o-DiNuer music 7:3o-NGT Agricultural program S.0o-The Song shop 2.3o-Sen'Inels 9:"-Seiberlins Singers 9:&o-With the Joncscs 10,o0-Halscy stuart Hour 10:3Q-ConCert Bureau Hour 11:@o-Organ recital, Floyd Walter
 11n0-WPG, Atlantic City-2.3 5:&o-TwiIieht organ recital S:oH-Gospcl hymns S:2o-Oraau recital 9.15-Samucl Shredder, piano a:3o-TaGydil Ensemble 1:15-SubWay Boys Slipper orchestra
 1o60-WBhL, Ealtimore-2S3 7."u-Wiui ensemble 5:oo-Saue Hs WIZ 9:oo-WHAL Ensemble 9:&o--Sam" as WIZ 10:&o-Musjcal MaSQIcradors
 9so-hDkA. Pitt>burgh-3oG 5."u-Market reports 5.2o-j diversity address: "T6r
 Russian Theater," Marvin T.
 Harrick
 G:on-Timr;. salon Quartet t:30-Orchostra 7:n0-rhimcs studio program 7.@"-Nemo.e and Mills program 6:"1-Same as WIZ 1n;@I-Maytag program J1:gH-Wgath"r: orchestra
 70D-WLW. Cincinnati-laS 5:1Q-IiaWaiiaus @:$o-live stock reports 5.+o-Polly anf Ann G:"o-Greuan program f:24-Eclipse Clippers. weathcr 7.op-Chambcr Of Commerce talk 7.15-Organ program 7:30-Iistorical Highlight S:ro-~Lchu and Fink Serrna1o S:@o-Tbo Champion Sparhers 9:"h-Polsou Picturcttcs 9:&0-Concert 1n.h@-HolIinls Horth Han Io:&0-rrosley Burnt Corncrs 1l'o0-Iime; Training Camp Ncws ll;"o-lioarman Instrumental Trio.
 Melville Ray. tenor f1:2n-Ljt'Ie Jack Little 12:"o-Show Box Hour 1;0o-Henry Thiess orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
S60-N AR(-3lq

5."o-Dr. Daniel T.. HoiGdon 5;2"-Closing market prices '45-Gasparre's Plaza orchestra 6:l5- Going t0 Press" interview 6;3o-puke Ellington and orch. 5:90-Chimcs, program summary 1:05-Gloyer Dog Talk 7:$o-Tuckcr's Barclay orchestra S:n0-Sweethearts >go-Then and Now g:oa-Aunt Jemima o,30-Sonora Hour lo:o0-Tha Columbians 1n:&o-Musical Episode Donizetti l1;G0-Paucho's orchestra l-:to-Iaramount Hotel orchestra
 i35O-N M>G-22H 9-41-Hock"y game
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

federal agricultural reports 6.00-Bob Pierce. songs 6 6,&0-Fonock's orchestra T:0n-Timc; The Grandeur and
 Misery That is India-SaTeI
 LImaui 7:t5-Margor orchestra T.45-May Breen and Peter de
 Rose S:@4-Lehn and Fink serenade >:&"-Champion Sparhers. Ed,
 Smalle 2:rA-NeapolItan \ ghts 2.&o-Orchostra 1@:4o- Mallory Novelty orchestra 1a:3n-Tjme; Palais | Or orchestra 1I.Hp-SluIlber music
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
ltil RSbAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND ATIo\S
60n-NTIC, Hartford-5,

T.l5--PrOgram { summary. news G;5p-Sea Gull dinner group 7:oo-Music Memory contest 7.&o-Comforc orchestra 2.00--Sons shop
 S.3o-"Toue Color' presented b!
 the Imperiuls 9:oo-Seinerling Singers 9:S9-Rapid Transit 1O:o0-The old Counselor 10:30-National Broadcasliug and
 Concert Bureau hour 11;5o-News. weather
 aao-WRZ. >pringfeId-&o3
 5:0D-Closjng stock markets 5;25-Lost and found; positions :. 4o--AericUltural reports; Neath 6:01-Keith Memorial Organ 6.&H-News bulletins; Bookman f:4n-FinanciaI news G;5n-Politc8! SideIlghts. NJ E.
 Henesser
 -:oo-Chimcs. Jewish Advocate 7'15-Oxtou Twins 7.37-Drake's Variety program >."o--Iehn and Fink ssrenade :3o--Champiou Sparlers 9.on--Modere Merrymahers 9.30-Concert 1o:oo-MalIory Hattcrs i0.So-Sport-O-Grams; time. vca+h-
 or; news: government bulletins ".54-RutterHv Ballroom Hour
 59o-NEII, Boston DOS 5:00-Tea-tlme Troubadours 6:0o--Big Brother Club: n.ns 1:00-Chsmpions 9:30-Same as WEAF 9.30-Mr. and Mrs. Skit lN:pe-Haissy Steuart Hour
 i230-WNNC. Boston-2I4 5.0p-Ted and His Gang 6:oo-Talisman and His Crusaders G:15-Firaside Rayeries 6:45-Southern Tan Babies 7:ol-News flashes 7:11-Amos n Andy 7.30-Tha Mozart String Quartet S;0e-11;00-Same as WABC 1I;60-Charles Hector orchestra ll:40-Perley Stevens orchestra
 550-WEAN, Providcnce-5l5 5.op-Ted and His Gang 6:Ao-Holly Coward Hour 6:3n-Clothes Shop Hour G;45-Pure Food Marketcrs 7.o0-Weather; news: produce
 market
 7;1I-Amos n Andy: nawscastins -:25-Rhode Island ArtIet Hour >:0o-SWcethcar's N:50-Thon and Now $:no-Aunt Jemima @.30-Sonora Hour, Pauline Lawn lo:no-Tha Colunbians lo:$o-Musical Episode l1'oo-Newsfashes li:io-Charlos Electors orchestra II .4D-A rCadla Ballroom Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

songs are done in a distinctive man. her. (WEAF-WTlC, S:VO).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
59o-N ELI, Boston DOS

5:00-Tea-tlme TroubadOurs 6.00-Big Brother Club: n.~s 1:00-Champions
 -9:30-Samo as WEAF 2-3U-Mr. and Mrs. Skit ' n I.l.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
11n0-WPG. Atlantic Cjty-o,3
lD6U-N Bti., HaItimOre-.S,,

7.au-Wiul ensemble 5.op-Sau. Hs WIZ
 9:oo-WHAL Ensemble 9:&h-Samo as WIZ .%N-MMslcal MaSulLnrndars
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

On fhe SprihGfcld WavelcnGth, too tat G:5pl one of New Englands best political writers will give tcn- minute talk on politics ur 10 the minute, H. is M F, Hcnossey of the Boston Globe. He is contrihut- ing valiant service every week to in jeCt intellect on the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Another 1a'e feature of class WABC, lo:So) is that doiI. tius tu- cidents in the life of Donlzetti, and plenty O. his music.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
EAST A\W WEST STATIONS

9-oI-Hockey 2 game
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

which has played great part in
making America what it is today.
The principal speaker will be
James w. Good, secretary OF war
said the Governor in his statement.
"A fitting and impressive program
arranged for the occasion, will be
given from the steps OF the little
schooIhouse where Alvan Z. Bov2y
and his pioneer associates on the
evening of March 20, 1854, in the
words of the tablet conmemoratng
the event, held the first mass meet
ing in this country that detlnltely
and positively cut loose from old
parties and advocated a new party
under the name Of Republican.
Governor Kohler has assigned
troop of Milwaukee cavalry as an
honorary escort to Secretary Good.
The state adjutant's office has also
given permission to four infantry
two machine gun corps
and a service company to partlcl-
pate in the celebration.
The celebration will be marked by
two outstanding features-a colortul
parade and an historical pageant by
Ripon college depicting the growth
of the Republican party.
Grandstands have been built TO
accommodate 10000 persons in wit
Messing these events.
Present indications are that 25,OO0
persons will gather in this little
rural city for the event, which IS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
MOTORISTS ARE
NOT LIABLE FOR
GUESTS HURTS
New State Law Relieves
Owners Of Claims by
Passengers.

WIN the acts OF 1929 i'm effect.
Indiana motorists are relieved Of a
heavy responsibility in transporting
guests, Frank D. Hatfield, Hoosier
Motor Club president, reminded
drivers in a statement today.
Hatfield summarized provisions OF
the new Law. sponsored by the Hoo
sier Motor Club, limiting the liza
bility Of the automobile owner 10 his
passenger guests.
Section ] provides that no person
y vho is transported by the owner or
operator of an automobile, as his
guest without payment for such
transportation. shall have a cause
OF action for damages against such
owner or operator for injury, death
or loss in case Of accident. unless
-uCh accident shall have been in
territorial on the part of such owner
or operator or caused by his heed
lessness or his reckless disregard Of
The rights Of others.
Section 2 provides that the act
hall not be construed TO relieve q
common carrier or any owner or
operator Of \ motor vehicle while
-Jch motor vehicle is being demon
7rrated 10 2 prospective purchaser
of responsibility for any injuries
sustained by q passenger who is be
Ing transported by such common
carrier or by such owner or oper-
stor.
The new law Will free the courts
of some litigation and piH free the
automobile owner Of most Of the
responsibility to his passenger guest.
vhich is no more than fair and
right" Hatfield said.
The automobile owner. Who.
through the kindness of his heart.
picks up some pedestrian or who
tskes some friends for a ride. should
not be liable for damages to his
guests when an accident occurs. IN
loss the accident was caused by the
owners own reckleSsness
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

attracting national attention. At
east nine special trains viii bring
delegations from Milwaukee. Super
ior. Minneapolis. Chicago and other
middle-Western cities.
President Herbert Hoover honor
arv chairman of the celebration, will
be unable to attend but it is eX-
pected a large delegation of con-
-ressmen and senators will come
from Washington in special cars.
The Wisconsin senate and assem-
bly, will attend in body. Arrange
ments have been made for the en-
tertainment Of all these visiting ma
tional and state dignitaries at the
new million dollar Lawsonia Coun-
trv Club on Green Lake Other
hotel accommodation will be pro-
vided at Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Berlin. Green Lake and other near
bv cities ard towns.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
FIND MONTANA
PETRIFIED WOOD
Ancient Forest of Four or
Five Acres Located.

81 United Press
BILLINGS, Mont, May 31.-Dis-
covery of a large forest of petrified
trees in eastern Montana has in
creased interest in the program of
developing a highway system in
this state that will open scenic
wonders to tourists.
Announcement of the petrifed
forest discovery was made here by
E. E. Roddis, district counsel of the
bureau of reclamation, upon his
return from trip through eastern
Montana. The forest, covering four
or five acres, is located thirty miles
northeast of Glendive.
Some of the former forest mon
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
FRUIT PEST SPREADS
TO SIX MORE STATES
Ban on Shipments From Florida to
BE Discussed Saturday.

- .f'' tn
WASHINGTON, MAY 31.-The
Mediterranean fruit fly has invaded
SIX states. New York, Texas,
Louisiana. Arkansas. North Carolina,
and Georgia in addition to Florida
where it was first found last month,
it became known today from official
governmental sources To combat
this spreading menace to all fruits
and many vegetables of the country.
nationwide ban on movement of
fruit from state to state will be dis
cueeed here Saturday.
A large portion of the infested
fruit in the invaded Florida areas
was shipped cut of the state before
the presence of the hy was dis
covered and each grapefruit in
tested is a potential menace to all
agriculture.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
U. S. WAR CHIEF
WILL ADDRESS
c. 0. P. JUBILEE
Diamond Anniversary viii
Be Celebrated June 8,
In Nippon, Wis.
IN irtez cBeoiGi

tH ff1fe 3 If'tIl
RIPON. Wis, May 31.-An invita-
ton to members Of congress and the
people throughout the nation to
participate in the celebration Of the
diamond jubilee of the Republican
party at its birthplace shrine here
a little white schoolhouse-on June
3. has been issued by Governor Wal
ter J. Kohler. who declares that this
will be "one Of the notable events Of
the year"
Officially declaring that RipOn is
the original birthplace of the Re
publican party, Governor Kohler
said that the celebration was of
great significance to the party
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
BLOOD NETS MAN $4,000

Er uifcd Press
DETROIT. Nav 3l.-Aftor sub
mitting to his l68th TRANSMISSION.
Frank WEIGH 36-year-old factory
worker. believes he is without a peer
rs a professional blood donor He
had donated" twentv-tmee and
one-half gallons of blood in seven
years. earning more than $4,000
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Surgeons Remove Pin

BIZ Times SDeci0l
FORTVILLE. Ind, May 31.-Mrs.
o. L. Morrow, wife of physician
here. is recovering at st. Vincents
hospital, indianapolis, after physi-
clans removed a pin she swallowed
two daVS ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

arch are ten feet in diameter. All
of the petrified remains are lying
parallel in a southesSt-southwest di-
rection. as though blown by ter
rife prehistoric gale
No layers of wood are visible in
the solid units of the rock trees.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
100 GO TO CoNCLAvE
Local Shriners Leave on Special for
Los Angeles.

One hundred members of Murat
temple and their relatives left
Thursday on a special train to at
tend the Imperial Council session
of the Temple Mystic Shrine which
meets in Los Angeles. June ?, 3
and 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

The distinction Of being the min
lister chosen TO we'd Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and Anne
Morrow fell to DR.. William Adams
Brown. professor of systematic
theorogy at Union Theological
seminary and long a friend of the
family Of Ambassador Dwight F.
Morrow. DR.. Brown is widely
known as a writer on religious
themes and although liberal, he
is a sympathetic critic of the
fundamentaIist belief. People
NAV follow different forms Of eX-
pressing their religion in the fu-
ture." he says, but it will still be
religion. It will begin and end
in the quest for God
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Argentina now has 1905 miles of
highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IVY TIE SECRECI.2

Just why. in a democracy, secrecy should be de-
srablo in deliberations by legislative bodies such
thing the confirmation a public officer is diff
cult to understand.
1t is rather astounding to the ordinary citizen to
read of Senator GaraWaE OF Arkansas declaring that
the senator who the result Of the vote
interior TO the United Press is worse than Benedict
Arnold
Whoever this senator was, he appeals to US as moro
OF Teddy Roosevelt or an Andy Jackson than
Benedict Arnold. Arnold betrayed his country for
gold. lie worked in secret and wished to continue
working until his deSpicabe plan had been consun-
mated. The senator who gave the roll call to the
public was working directly opposite to Arnold 5 tao
ties.
We can readily understand the Continental Con-
rcss working in secret They had do to save their
necks. We can understand the need at tmes even by
our present congress, toT secrecy in certain matters.
These senator's and congressman, not to mantion
cabinet Officers often forget that they but the
servants of the people. They forget except election
time, that the people fully entitled to know all Of
their proceedings except At such times as secrecy IS
essential TO the welfare of the country.
Why any honest intelligent legislator should care
a Wh0op III Hades what the public thinks Of his vote
any question, long he as to satisfy his
own conscience, IS beyond understanding The only
alternative Is that the Legislator who does object
this information becoming public is guilty Of having
done something that he would rather not have honest
people know.
incidentally the Press believes that Paul R. Nal
Ion, Washington correspondent for the United Press,
who alone obtained The roll call figures, performed
great public service. Not that the roll call was
important IN itself but that in obtaining he exposed
to the people the veil of mystery that surrounds much
of the deberat0n of representatives in Washing-
ton. His information obtained within the bounds
of newspaper ethics and he did oyerstep the rules
adhered to b. any reputable ncWspaperman. The
Press IS proud to be associated with the organization
which be represents and TO receive from him almost
daily honest and accurate accounts Of the doing5
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
ENTIRE LINEUP
At BOXING RING
APPEARS GOOD

Bobby Haarigsi#s fla y -
Auq.lr> f'Vve5EI.. ut. meet Cat
',unuing, al~a at Los AaGl.>. H.
thr - rouaJ feature - .t - sha
American Legion GeNiR- stadium ii
Caln>icu Tomorrow nisAE
U.;h h.v, v.u tla5r last haaf> ~
b- har3.f s.t seaf falee ~
lrorEen1. T@a w--Rz a@o lrl
r:ru.z faya.j Boil. Mars -
HrHt'uv in ou 81 .1e "nst sasa.
..rral bouts csse stas#d IN esieN.-a
\ real fight 01ta lois - clt-~ u
>,trdu'.d wh.u IN, at'fe AH4 Ieul#
taagIn I'm iouo#ro@ .a8.'~ main -
Lots of punch a4i action vH
feature the -lN round HIulap
at 80 pounds vhee 5same asr-az
Of Ca'.,.cr w.sts Ecua# cts.aaa.
cf Nc>icai
Nr.. Na.hanur 3. PraH',t V1j
fight Antonio Iosdaa IF ralesiaa
ia 'bc -four round special spot :"
ttp pounds.
'lher. lH#a ana 2,4rri, Ma,
Imoy. uo'h i. u~9u,.v vii. oop.a~
in III. curtain .tisee. u viii br au.
o'h.r orudgr a2 Wd promise
TO h' read fight. th- luls sip the
sra,cs al lis pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

me IS white like snow, said the
Weasel to himself as he crcpt off
through the woods toward the hol-
low stump bungalow Of the rabbit
gentleman.
Is he grcr. along, Mr.. Weasel
sa.tted and >nut,ru t"r ne thought
he might smell some other animals
hc could catch as well as the rabbit.
Bur other animals, hearing or smell
us the Weasel coming. hid deep in
their underground burrows OF
borcath rocks.
In Il little while Mr.. Weasel was
n sigbt of Uncle Wiggjlv's bunE
a'ow. Tho rabbit gentleman was
.inst hopping oa' to look for an all
venture.
Al ha," whispered Mr.. Weasel
"a himself. i am lust in timo' |
VIII lie down in the snow. beside
tho path. Pretty soon MIR. Lougearr
e1a come hopping this way ana,
w,en ha get, close enough / will
-piug up and catch him by tho
thraat.' For that j, the Wy of 4"
Weasel.
So tiH ral Carp. .s an ~.
rahhi-~ ~aIred him. stretched MS
'-n@, thiu body ou ou t.p of th'
SNOW lis op~.. t.D.-' hlac.. wa,
So small that il c.u'i h2rd,F b"
.a. tnd, 81, thar 81. san might
~, -'Ittrr ~ his .sos. thn W.1, J.
e'a-.l tham, knowing tia. 'y Lis
ear ard bv u. np.. h. could tell
- - Jasl Wigaiir WAS ,'.,,.
Ii yeu he'd been -h'r" rou ,"r.d
70 mare have sea1 That Weasel
stretched out ON t.u of thr Snow
than you coIld have soon % piece of
Wllra pa".r amid l1c rrys,a, flakes.
..f'H fool faa' rshait.' cIu...I,4
the Weasel. Un.la Wi-LIv l.rp.l
close, .rl closer. l!o looked ACROSS
tn snow, for IT,. ol gentleman
rabLt was aleav. ou the watch for
danger ard a. Ea.. W.at,'. might
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
MadduX Lines
70 Be Extended

Los ANGELES, Jan. u. Tho
" 3.9z Air l.aa. announced 'o1ay
that daily l4s,aagse and express
s-s'cw viii ae ett-@lsd ~ F2p-1.<.
Al:>, on "ehrsaav H. Ta1 Asiecn4
city eventually VIII 5a made base
for service TO 2la>seo C.-r, tle an
-oGurpmaut stated.
The new run vll be aa extension
Of the present Imperial valley line
which now takes In SAN Befuarjma,
EodIaHds, Cotton, Ia.m SPRING and
Imperial. Jnaer the tentative sche,-
u.c planes win l.1r H., Angel, at
1890 y. N. aad arrive al raaeni.
at }:i5 u. m. (r. 4. T..
Direct CONNECTIONS Viii b. made
iu 10, angeles atb tas -aa F8u-
cis~9.-3n Dies, anJ Aga taHeu'.
Enpa, ii "a- ~aud.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
FIFTEEN WARS AGO
.Ic1.ll Nv Il 101l

J'-.--1V 51, 77Tf
Ms, Harold Bell Wright WIS an
FL ccutro visitor 'oday from the
Wright ranch heHa near Nelolaud.
Mrs AIcCormitll AMI daughter
Carrie returned to the e.ta= this
morning.
W. j. IIolt is AGAIN in lhe valley
IN mis- private eaa, an& Will gemain
autil Monday.
Miss Nell Ryan and Mrs Flora
Halz"r, who haEa been hoas guos' $
of Mrs. G. y. ErE.,n, have return
ya to their homes en- IL coast
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

dom Z >pc me until il is too late IS
l creep up ON them. They think l
am just 80 bit Of snow"
"Oh you are 50 cleyer,' sail
Mrs Weasel. "Sllip along then and
catch Uncle Wiggily. am very
hungry for rabbit rotpie. >
II was true. rs the Weasel had
said In summer his coat of fur WIS
colorcd q light brown So that it
looked like the bark Of tree or
some Of the leaves. In this war,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 81 1909

J'4IWd-J J - -I1I
It has been the misfortune Of the
southwestern part If the valley, il
the nnighhorhood OF Silahcc, to be
crt the railroad, and thus lose the
recognition whicb the riches of that
section cntiNe it "a, but now i
seems certain thai IN the naar flu
turr that region VII Ct its desserts
being en- the i.na OF the S..n Diego
and Arizona road i'om CaleTico to
San licEo
Hhc opportunity for the dairy in
Gus'ry is by 40 maans fully oc.
cupicd, Imperial has taken the Lad
ia this respect, With HoItvi!le, FL
Centre and Hrawlcy also coming to
the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

creeping in the bushes, the Weasel
could get very close to the animals
he wished - catch before they
saw him.
But in w.3'rr the fur Of the Wca-
sci turned white, all except the tip
of Ai, long tail, and this remained
black, like ink. "a, it was in summer.
"But no one, especially Uneie
Ni44..v, will notice that little bit
Of black spot vlen all the rest Of