davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
NEW CANDIDATES 0N i. O. P LISTS
LandWehr, Squire and Sandberg File Petitions for Nomination

The fourth ward republican pri- mary fight was intensified Saturday night when Joseph Landwehr Of Woodland street. president of the United Milk Co.,. filed petition o candidacy for councilman. causing a tour-cornered contest. Walter J. Nelson. Frank Narcum and Louis HorUitz are now in the field.
 Other new candidates include: William w. T. Squire Of 34 Hatch street. and Edwin l.. Sandberg Of 53 Connecticut avenue, for council men in the sixth ward; Luther Abrahamson, for councilman in the fifth ward.
 Two candidates for councilmen will be nominated in each ward, and a candidate for alderman will be picked in the first, third and fifth wards, from among the following, whose petitions are in the hands of Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the re- publican town committee:
 First ward-David L. Nair, alder lltdll, IT, ''t utt 4il'-N' " IT ilf'i'i b-- Scheuy and Merton 4. Kirby. coun- cilmen.
 Second ward-John J. Mack. John
 F. Holmberg and John C. Wilford councilmen.
 Third uard-Donald l.. Bartlett
 alderman William F. Curtin, W. 7 Spa uldirg Warner, John J. Holloway and Leonard s. Appell. councilmen. Fourth ward-Joseph LandWehr ! Walter J. Nelson, Louis HorWitz and 1 Frank Narcum.
 i Fifth ward-Peter J. PajeWsk' and Stanley Uchalik. aldermen; Jo-
 seph Mlyna ski and Luther Abra { hanson, counciimcn.
 1 Sixth ward--William ". Y Squir, and Edwin l.. Sand berg, councilmen n Two candidates for selection vii 1 be chosen from field which in. | cludes Harry 4. Witkin, Stanley \ l karpinski and Lewis w. Lawyer. ! William II. Day and Henry T ! Burr will be nominated for re-elec.
 ton 10 the school committee
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

ford County's champion %-H club boys. The days program follows:
 10 a. m. Opening session called to order. Charles l.. Luce, farm bureau director: 1o:l0 a. Tn. Address of well come. George Holt, master of Grange: 1920 a. m. Response. John T. Mcknight, president of Connecti- cut Dairymen's association: 10:30 a. m. Dairy management. Professor A. +. Merrill: 12 m. Breeding profit able young stock. E. G. Woodward. Grassland farms: 12:3O D. m. Lunch. served by the ladies of the Grange. talk by All club boy; 1:30 p. m. Tho farm business. Raymond k. Clapp. New Haven county agricultural agent: p. m. Apples and cream. Charles Cass, Barnes farm; 3 p. m. Profitable pastures, Professor J. $. Owens.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

6:25-Newscastiug; NoMJclalT orch. 7.oo-Time; Incl" Don, songs 7:&o-H. Y. ka.ten born, "Current
 E.rents' .5g-Climrs; Kansas Frolickers 30-Ce-Co Couriers 9.a4-"Physical Culture Magazine"
 hour 9:3o-Nicaphone jubilee hour ln:nn-Rooert Burns Pantesas le;3o-Cnited Choral Singers t1:ao--News bulletins; weather ti:85-ENiI Nelazco, organ 11.24-As,or orchestra
 .G0-N jZ-393 5."1--"Pic.uresque America J. r.
 Kane .&Y-Summary oc programs 5:%5-Stock market, financial sum-
 mary, cotton prices, agricultural
 reports 5:04-Pulais dor orchestra :45-'Books Tom Mason 1.lH-South Sea Islanders -:5p--Rozy Gang; Philips '"nor >:39-Pan-Anler1cana r:a4--El.son recorders a.3o-'Eyal Folks 1r:0p-Correct time lQ:00-kremIin echoes. male yho.I l@:3o-Law White organ recital tt.up-SlUmbcr music
 s6o-WABC-3la F.6o-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. 'Food' &o-Market prices $ +5-Hockscher Children's Foun-
 ia:ion
 6:&4-Duke EIljngtons orch. 5.51-Chlmes; g. Minutes oy sun
 shine
 7.%a-Tone pictures, ensemble;
 duets
 509-Lirtmann's Entertainers S.54-S. <. PumpernIckel @:"G-Nun International Hour !".o1--CeIlar Knights, comedy ski ln:3"-In spanish Garden l.0g--Paramouut orchestra i,:Sg--Paucho's orchestra
 I0lO-NRNY-.9: t.og-Roseupers. violin; Aicpcr-
 mott. hasso G.&1--Maiouey and Diamant, nau. tos
 5:4j-J. Gihney. baritone .:01-Hyman hall orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

7:3l-Rerg and Nissen, duo 7:45-Savino and Ruty, guitars S:00-The FliteretteS S:30-Y. NJ. '. 4. Glee Club
 11OO-NLWL-2 G:Qo--Leopold Nasehatier, Dasso;
 pianist 6:S0-Dupre Ensemble Family Stability Louise
 McGuire e;55-Haney Ensemble; Lenten
 music 7:4O-"Books," Elizabeth Jordan
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
NEW YORK CITY
5.u-M \N(-o26

5.O-WNNC-o26 5.6o-Au.lques Exposition, A. We.- lens
 a.10--Narket reports; civil serlc. 5.S0-Health talk 5:45-Karl Priester, German souga s:Q0-Elementary German lessons s.3o--Advancod German lessons -:40-Manhatta Male Quartet 7:30-Tlmc: police alarms, infor- nation -.55-Air College; Easter Motor Tours R. Torrey
 55-Air College: Classical Phil osophers" Dr. Gabriel F. Mason .t5-'Customs Service Philip Elung
 57o-WMCA-52s 31--Pasqui6- advertisements 2:9Q-Time. Union Label Council a:34--TAe Hermedians +1:00-Sta1Iey entertainers t0:30-Weather; i.ainbow orch. li:0o-Tima. NcAIpin dance orch. t.:9o r.d-parody orchestra; en-
 te-tairers
 680-WEAF-15I -DraTl Tla-lzatlon of Jack
 Heights 5.30--JoIly Bill and Jane .55-SlmEnary ot programs 7.91-WaIdorf-Astoria dinner nu- s.89-Arca Preseryer stppers -.oo--Rudy Eales's orchestra I.5o-"Yancan-Italian Accord
 James G Mcdonald A5-Ths Plano Twins, Place and
 PascoceIlo 6.oo--Noice os Flrastore. artists cncristers. orchestra 2:3o--Gypsi es orchestra a3o-Family Party Io:30-Enpire Builders l1:0C-Opera. Garner"
 !10-WOR--i22 5.ot-" Boxer Rebellion. Sc. Grlf- a:ta-NeHarh Founders Quartet .:51-" GoIGng, Harry T. sparlina 5:40-Neinherz pianist; sports tsla r.gg-Drear1 Trio 5.i5-"FootHghts" Oliver NJ Say
 lar
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Adventures

S:00-Professor Kyrock S:l5-Organ program
 s:3o-Blue Ridge Moun,aineers 9:00-The k. I. o. Minstrels 9:So-Real Folks 10:00-Hamilton club l0:S0-Michael Hauer's dance orch ll:00-Time: Training Camp News ll:00-"The Crucihxion" ls:00-Jan Garber's orchestra l2:30-"W." IL" < "W' Three Yer
 satile Entertainers
 i:00-Henry Thiess orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
H. E. C. Hill to Visit
 Old Home in England

Henry E, C, Hill, purchasing agent for North & Judd Mig. Co. will sail on April for visit 10 his former home in England. He will remain away for two or three months and expects 10 go 10 Scotland and Franco also. Mr. Hill has been rendered several bon voyage parties by his associates al North X Judd's.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

typewriter pages. all about Ruly Vallee. These columns are not for sale. and there IS no room for puffs. Anyway, We have no way of confirm ing all the fulsome statements. We have seen too many artists come and quickly vanish to share all that en- thusiasm.-G. H.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Wood for walking sticks and uri- brellas is grown like corn or oats. Forests of small sapling trees arc planted and grow to the required size in about four years.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Today's Features

The General Motors party tonight will be an orgy Of grand opera. se- lections from the operas of the fol- lowing composers being included: BiZet Gounod, Leoncava!lo. Flotow. Wagner Verdi, Wolf-Ferrari, Mas senet, Rimsky-k orsakov. and Boro- dine; with a few like opera selec- tions thrown in. Florence Easton, the English soprano, and Alfio Tc- desco the uew Italian tenor al the Met. will be guest artists Looks like the most elaborate family party ever put on.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

1H5O-NODA, Paterson-2i0 5:Op-Darce music 5:20-NeWs G:pQ-\ictory Hour 1:o0-Radio shoppers Guide -.nn-Air SnLnnl ,EngliSh"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

WNYC has asked for more power. It is entitled to it. The programs are unsponsored and there Is no need to attempt to play down to the lowest common denominator among the listeners in order to please ad- vertisers. For the most part, with the present low power. WNYC IS fairly useless in these parts. We'd like to see this municipal station as powerful as WEAF. or at least as good as the municipal station al At lantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
from mental ennui. Or worse.

Roxy and his gang considers It. self so good that 1t doesn't furnish detailed programs, Something like the star artists who think ito be selected" is good enough to indicate they are going to play something. no matter what. Roxy will be on again from WBZ at 7:S0. and we doubt whether all this mystery about the program is justified. tln fact, We are sure it isnD.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Carmen" grand opera tabloid version, will be sung tonight lWEAF, ID. These are capital per- .ormances by the SBC, but obtain d minimum of listeners at that hour
 "Kremlin Echoes" tWJZ, lo) will be choice. Selections: "Marche Tzarevich Dimitry,' from Boris Godounoff.' by Houssorgsky; Night" by Rubinstein; three songs by Liadow: and the comic Birch Tree" with Balalaikas
 The slumber hour fWBZ, ID also is choice: indeed. very much SO. This is the time the highest type of music goes on the air. tAlso WHAM, Rochester. tonight. station whicn usually comes in loud in these parts). The little known overture. "LIsola Dishabitata" by Haydn. will open a program Of unhackneyed mu- sic by Rubins,ein. Jakobowski, Laf- ner. Schubert, Sanford, Gabriel Ma rie. and Trinkaus.
 WLW. Cincinnati. al 1:30. has an. other "'Great moments with great adventures" the topic being Her. cules and the rescue of Alcestls. The S-orrs station TO doubt is a good thing for farmers living ill central Connecticut; but how about those no, living In the center of ths | stateH IL is said that WTlC cannot be heard around New London ol other far corners of the state? It i! said that WTIC cannot be heard . around New London or other fal corners Of the state, and the low. powered S'orrs stations must be en- tirely ont O. luck Poultrymer around New Britain however hay! a chance to learn more about chick ! en diseases at 7:30 tonight. Goo. 1 news for the chickens.
 The NEG sends US four large foli,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

1Goo-NODA. Paterson-.&o 5:0p-Dance music 5:S0-NeWs
 G:pQ-Nictory Hour 7:o0-Radio shoppers Guide 7:3o-Air School. English
 1o5O-NGCI, NeWark-2+0 S:00-Newark Safety Council S:l0-Rose Albanese. soprano S:Sh-Imperial Imps 9:o0-Holly Park 4:o5-Nera Fowx. soprano q.So-Orchestr
 56O-NTI. Philadelphia-535 6:Q5-Eadio news; late news G:&o--Narburton House progra ID
 6lo-WIP, Philadelphia-4S2 7.0o-ChImss roll call; birthday
 list; dancing lesson S:00-Gimbel Choral society S:3Q-Euist Gardeners orchestra q:lu-Nast baum theatcr features lo:u@-E! Patio dance orchestra lt;3p-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
 ,ioo-NPG. Atlantic City-:.3 5.3o-Twili-ht organ recital, Ar
 thur Scot. Brooks, request Se
 I-cr1ons
 &:9h-Shelburne dinner music S:45-Avoda Civic club novelty
 broadcast
 s:i5-rraymore concert orchestra lQ:So-The Royal Canadians 11:1Q-Dance orchestra
 .9O-WGY. Schenectady-3S0 G:"0-Stook reports, produce mar
 ket, arm forum, news 6:Su-Diuner music G:4j-"Nursery Talk 7:QQ-Dinner music
 7:&0-Madrigal mixed quartet S:QQ-1c:oo midnight-Sane { WEAF
 9S0-kDkA. piusburgh-3O6 y:i5-TheatricaI Calendar, tim".
 news 6:1q-World Book Man | l5-StNH!o program l 6:3o-William Penn Hotel orch 7:no-StuGio program 7:&g-1V:U0-Same as WEE, WIZ IQ:u9-NiIiam Penn orchestra
 1O0-NLW. Cintinnatj-42S ] 5;Gy-Tea Time Trio i s:JQ-Live Stock reports l 5:4"-Polly and Anna. Glad G.'!> ! J;gQ-Sek.ta .tary HaW klns l t:5p-CinCinnat Club orchestra ! 1:gq-Nunicipa Speaker 1:l5--Jan Garber's orchestra u- ..-r. Nto...--r. I'll, 4. =,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
aso-WBL. >prineheld-3o@


 4o-Agr.culture reports "ea'lr
 time
 -:ao-MAC Forum ..t5-niSaun-s orchestra -Ireu~anca Fina8e.; rsrs a:35-Disanus orchestra a:45-ramp Im,ormat1oa T@2tan"~
 Du-oorow 5a--N, ". >C@N-... cE.m@s -:a1-Jack Browns -oc,.tv 9a. .". :3o--Trfbucc to roea >.no-Eozy and His Garg k:30-"Nachstase 1iE-' g.o6-Edjsor Recorders n:5o-"Real Folks" sketch rQ:09-Time. Tobe Ftl'erettos r0'3o-S9ortogra rams 10:55-Wally Sfre=ter's Temp.ars Il:0o-Wea,her; news. Govt buile-
 tins r1.ts-Modarn Melodies. Lillian Jay l1:3G-MenorlaI Organ. Earl W~la- 7er ic:0o-TIue: temperature
 59o-NEEI, Boston sos c:GH-Eig Brother Club: news -:00-Tte Home Builders 7.30--The Pilgrims A.0o-I1 Same IS NEAF-W1 .:pQ-Weatl1or, flying forecast l.:15-JasQues Henard orchestra
 c30-NNAC. Boston-2it
 :pr--yel and His Gang 1:5p---t.egan Stampers, Tra}eI"r~ e.10--Gordo1 Ensemble t:3o-An' ericana; news 7.I1-AMos n ACdy 7:2o--Nonspaper Sideljshts -;SQ-Mason and Hamln concert A:Qg-ll:00-Ss me as WOR, WEA\ 1L:u0-News flashes tl.10--Le Parad Band :3-Jjnmy Gallagher.s orchesrr5
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
1o5O-WGCI, NeWark-a40

1o5O-NGCI, NeWark-a4o S:0o-NeWark Safety Council S:Iu-Rose Albanese, soprano S:S0-Imperial lmps 9:00-Holly Park 4:o5-Nera FoWX. soprano
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
MONDAY
MONDAY Ia.tcrn standard Time \I.W ENGLAND STATIONS
Gn0-MTtC. HutiOri-5hu

60O-WTtC. Hurtiord-5ho r..9-SLMuary Of programs Mother Goose ":15->ews bu,,et.rs S9-Iio,e. Bond Trio
 :00-Eudy Nal.ae and lis or-.H -:3o-S:1g-StatioH WCAC wi.
 broadcast on tt.s treQaaa-l H:a5-''rha Voice os T.restou, ..S5-Gypsies orchestra -:3o-Iamily Parry 0:5r-Empire Builders sketch lf:oo-WaIrer Selfert 1l:GQ-N,ws bulletins; w-J'c@'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
isS9-WDEt, Ncw Hayen-cc225

-:a0--Sy Eyars orcor~tr2 l.51-E E'treda F.. Noos, p.aasan't2' ; ,.t5-Ir-e-uationa Harvester pro
 gram
 s:sa-Eu-e4a Clark. Books ,:t5-J1ca WajpjO, g1j-a~ r.4a--Helan Cam, e0rtra.to, May
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Two widely differing programs are al hand concerning the EIrestona program {WTIC) tonight. One Is
 from the tlrestone headquarters and
 the other from the NEG. One says
 this and the other says that, and they don't tNen agrea about the
 time the feature goes or the air. one saying at and the other al tS.30. Both agree. however, that Franklyn Baur will sing The one program indicates he will plug IT, ging Beriin's latest song. Marie, :"
 and the other says nothing or the
 kind. We'd suggest the boys and girls work together a bit better. The newspaper boys who earn shoes Tor
 the baby wrestling with programs have enough 10 worry about without
 turning their heads to guessing after
 never having graduated from a
 guessing college.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
6Ou-NtSt ~t0rTs-6Uu

.Sa-"C'aieh Diseases. .;. |.
 Jones. Poultry >.-o.Gls- .45-"lfaklns the Coming season Sue. ss," \. " Manchester. P-of-se9- or E4rr- t,at7 Eama-'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

The Gypsies tonight show amaz- ing research work into music deal-
 ing with spring. The adept managers
 discovered two spring pieces eyery- body else hadn't played before, 70 wi., Floods Of Spring by Rach- maninott and Spring, Beautiful
 Spring" by Lincke. But looking at the others: Spring Song by Meh- delssohn, Rustic oc Spring" by Sindins. and ITO Spring by Grieg. 4 faded number is By the Waters of MiuNetonka," which one Of the I'irestone programs previously d. tuded to also contains. If We hear that particular piece twice within an hour tonight lt will not prove i's a great composition, but merely that some radio program makers suffer
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

WLW. Cincinnati. al 7:30. has an- other "Great moments with great adwnturers, the topic being Her cules and the rescue of Alcestls.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
IT ISN'T ADEQUATE NOT

The little red schoolhouse, salient feature of the
American landscape for nearly century, is passing
and the quickly passes the better for all con-
cerned, in the opinion of DR.. William John Cooper, head
OF the federal bureau of education.
l. is DR.. Coopers opinion that the little red school
house did very we'll in its day. but that give
way to something broader.
I'VE need unit of administration much larger
than that served by the one-teacher school, he
plains The area of administration should be large
enough to support complete school unit elementary
and secondary If the area is very sparsely populated
lodging and boarding at the high school may be re-
quired as well as good transportation facilities.
we have so much evidence Of the beneficient ef-
feet of the welltraned leaders in developing courses
of study improving teacher skill and Otherwise furnish
ing educational opportunity for the country child ap
preaching that of the city child that can safely
the training and raise the standards for country super
intendents'
The changes suggested by Dr. Cooper will not, Of
course, into being overnight They will take
time and careful planning and in many localities will
cost more money than be afforded at the present
time. There is small doubt, however that he has
charted course that will eventually be followed.
The. one-roomo one-teacher country school served
the country very well, all things considered, for
many years. But we live. now, in different age.
American life is almost infinitely more complicated.
There time when fair grounding in the
three Rs" about all the education the average
needed Now, however. all Of that is changed.
The who is mperfecty educated is constantly at
a greater disadvantage than he the year before.
Our present system of civilization calls for highly
educated citizenry We must make this possible, no
matter what the cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
EXCUSE FOR RACING

Reading of the at indianapolis yesterday,
many of US wonder why it is necessary for to go
hurting around track at terrific speed endangerng
their lives and the lives of many spectators in their eff
forts to provide the latter with amusement.
One can usually count on at least one death when
the annual Memorial Day held the big
brick track at Indianapolis, and yesterdays
ceptlon, a young Los Angeles driver paying the
preme price and al least five others cheating death only
by eyeash.
1t utterly foolish, this terrific speed at
which the drivers send their around the oval and
yet it at least another purpose besides entertain
ing the spectators. Much has been learned aid in
the spectacular development of the automobile by just
such races as Yesterdays In this may find justi
fication for them.
There also the remuneration paid the drivers to
be considered. The winners gather in small fortune
by their skill and daring in driving. More is to be
added to this by the always open Testimonial route
Foolish he risks involved seem, there are fairly
good reasons for the Indianapolis Risky, yes,
but 100 miles an hour track with cars especially
built for the purpose and with provisions made
Tor the safety of spectators is risky than 55,
90 and 65 miles hour the open road ordinary
stock If the driver in the latter case is in
full possession of his faculties if the has an
discovered defect, the danger only to the driver
but to all whom he passes, is incalculable.
The speed drivers the track = the
speed manlacs on the open road.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
By Williams

art here.
M r.eht sqi1 Eaby Dun,y
ro':te., u viii. " and she huppcd
aF knocked THE sand dust trcn the
coffee straiHer and started fer tn,
6augalou r,th it.
oh, bpt thsn $50 can't 50. amy
and - pes,' exclaimed Catjc
aud Toatis, as thy A,g.a TO cry
a9aiu.
Hush. r',a>,''' begged Eua'y
- she eqHe back. Eur Tor ali that
sle feit sarrg far the lttlo rabbits.
~lc had promised TO maae sand
Liz TOR tEen1; hl, how cpIid she
.sishaut aa3 sitter Hualy
'dH.' fHo,t what :, do, hut ait of
saeasn aieak liPol tnels Wig
eiIs
..Waat's tie malter,' hs ASKED.
IS h. aw teafs 81 tine eyes tf thr
iittle oaa"se@.
1a"hcr-we hage ue-1o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
New Bulletins
For Ranchers

Numerous publications OF interest
to Imperial county farmers have
been issued recently by the Uniyer-
sity of California. These pamphlets
arc available at the farm advisor 5
office in the court house, FL Centro.
Some Of these circulars are listed
below:
"Brocding and Pallet Manage
mcnt' discusses methods Of raising
pullctS Many poultrymen fail in
the poultry business because OF their
poor results in brooding and rearing
This is particularly important in the
production OF eggs where vigorous
and heavy laying hens are absolutely
essential.
"E!ements of Grape Growing IN
California was recently prepared
by Professor F. T, BioIetti. Profrs-
sor Bloletti Is the outstanding grape
authority in California AM his com
ments will be Of interest particularly
to newcomers.
coat Varieties in California is
Il much needed circular which Pro
fcsSor w. W. Mackie recently com
piled. Farmers who raise oat hay
viii find this pamphlet helpful. New
varieties like the kanota have proV-
cd decidedly superior TO the older
ones. Tho rapid adoption Of tht
hanota IS a superior and standard
variety for Southern California
shows that i is meeting with uH-
usual favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

harpan i | LET. you Cor = monrnt.
.,oG / u sit5 some sand aa& wc'.l
ma.5a pies and have lot of fun
and You @ust stop crying
So Tootic and Cutie, pped
crying rs they watched rglr Bun
y begia t. sift tn. sand hat the
little orphan rabbit Lad NOT sifted
mn@ thar enough for haii - pie
before Nurse Jane. in the kitchen
doogwav Of the hollow stamp ban
1alor.. cried:
.silo. Bun;y, Did vow take ny
rofte strdincr?'
Yes, Nurs, Jane" answered
Earfg. ~ IN using it TO sjf; slHl
.o#rHake pics for Cutie ana Toa..e. "
EtH, I'm sorry" saia the
rau-6rat lady housekeopcr. "bat
ra.: Nh has company and sac
vents inc 10 make conc q'f-c and
r fa>, to s;rair !, ara vgr'u
hava TO hrin- tba5 strainv: tigLc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND EiC3NITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Satar-
dav with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA- Fair
weather. and normal temp ature
tonight end Saturday; high fog near
coast tonight; moderate wcst"r' y
wind
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Considerable cloud.n'ss over 'aoun-
-a.ns tonight and Saturday; tenn
rer"turcs below normal tonight but
rising Saturday; somewhat .cwer
humidity; moderate west becoming
northwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Bedtime Stories
81 HOWARD z. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S S SAIzp
SITTER

one afternoon Eahy Bun;y ook
Cutia ard Tootie. the newest little
rabbit g:,is in Unc,c Wiggily's ho!=
IcU STUMP banSaiow, dowa "a the
end of the ward to play in tie saHt
pile Uncle WiSEiIy HAD 'aaaa
fine. larg sand Pile Tor H. h.t!e
bann.ee to play in.
"Wlat are you gong. T. d..
Tqrlv:' asked cutie, for tl.- was
Tie first time shc had bcca ;1he'
to TIL sand pile 20 plar.
"Ol. Wen mata bol.t "a t4H
ssrl Ind pretend thy are weiss
>atd the little orphan rabbit. Aal
ven make hills Of sand ant shea
s2'I make sand pics. -
s'WLa. ~. sand rie5'" as',ad
foo-ic. fc. 1t va. also l.e+ first
v.>.- to the play .1ot a,a she
didr I r@av vcrr much, arva7w.
.Sar1 lta aso r.c m2dc q
ard. - said H.ly Panty. III
il srmc sand nice and fine 80 .
ou- al the stick and litt,r stones.
Thr9 Wen VT the fine sand with
water, that ~ got at thc rump,
a@d we"l put th, saad ana wa-cr
ia clam shells and max. believe
they re pies.
"Ch goodic, Whq. >aH, sid
Cute - But whore rf.ll sou g-r the
clsia shells. Baby EuE'E,
"irr they ore' s1iI tAe
Uttjc orphan rabbit, .@'.iss some
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 81. 1919

IMl =. Swing, pioneer lawYer Of
The valley and attorney for tAn i'm.
rcrial Irrigation District. viii oc-
cup> the bench in the recently
created second department of the
superior court for Imperial county,
the wire having Just come from the
office q the governor, promising
this appointment. Mr.. Swins IS in
Washington doing valuable work
for the a!l-American a! canal project
but the assumption is that h VII
accept :ha cfficc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Friday, May 81, 1899

sand sifter!'' sobbed Cutie.
Then Runty told what had hap
pcned. Uncle Wiggily laughed and
said:
How viii this do for II sand
siftcr?' aud he held out 4 wooden
box that he had picked up as he
noppcd around.
"That can t he a sand sitter, >
said Bunty. 1t has no holes in it
Ike the coffee straincr." "
THAT is easily fixed, - chu,klcd
Mr.. Longears. Looking up in Il tree
lie saw woodpecker bird drilling
holes in branch to catch worms
and lugs living beneath the bark.
"lla, Woodpeckerl' called the
rabbit "With your strong beak