davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

them around bit" Mr., Longears
asid. You know IN this new baby
golf game you don't need to MT the
balls as hard as you do in a big
long golf game You just tap them
OF course a snowfall would never
last in a regular golf game. But tol
Tom Thumb it's all right"
And what will you do for clubs?
asked Nurse Jane, who was using
the new feather broom on the end
of her tail to dust the piano, Nurse
Jane vas like one of the family
Uncle Wiggily and his wire didn't
mind her joining in Their talk. So
Nurse Jane asked about clubs.
Il only need one club, Mr.. Long
cars answered. That's all the
players use in baby golf. I have an
old red, White and blue striped
rheumatism crutch somewhere
around the bungalow; haven't 1,
Nurse Jane?"
yes" the muskrat lady house
Keeper answered. IT'S one I gnaWed
for you out of a cornstalk."
That will do very well for my
new golf game" said the rabbit
Soon Uncle Wiggily was n the
yard laying out his baby golf course
He swept the snow aside, making
many paths, Then he found some
Of his rabbit children's old toys, OF
Thich they had become tireo, and
used them TO make traps. or hard
places for him to drive his golf
snOWballs through
For hole number one, SAID Un-
Gle Wiggily as he swept clean the
first path, IN use this OLD Jump
ng Jack Of Baby Bunty's.' He put
The Jack upright on the path, his
egs far apart so bail would roll
,etween them. and unless Uncle
Wiggily drove his ball straight, the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
WHAT'S THE 4NSWERr

California wine Juice growers are de-
term:ned to carry out their program call
ing for the sale of their product in drug
stores throughout the nation. 1t is na-
tural that the racketeers will endeavor
to halt the sale. as they have threatened
TO do, feeling that wine in concentrated
form will interfere with their sale of IL
legal beer
The wine Juice growers are backed by
funds obtained from the federal farm
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

been commented upon as typical of
California, which state has more Ii
censed pilots and planes than any
other state in the union. The In
perial County airport received parti-
cular attention as many of the
planes which flew to Yuma before
coming to Imperial Valley arrived
here after dark and the pilots re-
marked upon the splendid lighting
equipment OF the local airport which
made night landing possible without
any mishap.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
No MOreGas
I'm Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish TO be permanently re
Heved of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach ga.
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty gnawing feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal.
Pitati9n VIII vanish. and you will again
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling afte.
dinner viii be replaced by deoire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be.
cause. Baalrnann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula.
tion. Get the genuine. IN the yellow pack.
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
Clement Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

as poor boys, they AaYe grown and
prospered until they operate the
largest independent show in the
world. Heretofore they have al
ways operated two separate circus
es. For the 1880 tour they COM
oined their two circuses. One more
performance will be given II e.
Centric tonight. The doors Will be
opened at p. II. the performance
starting promptly at O'CLOCK.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
?. @. Prepares
For Christmas

Since all carrier deliveries and
window service at the Ei Centro post
office will be suspended on Christ
mas day by order OF the postmaster
general, the necessity OF mailing
early cannot be over emphasized, il
the opinion OF Postmaster c. c.
Jenkins. Closing on Christmas Day
was instituted throughout the Unit
ed States last year.
Every effort Will be made to have
all Christmas mailed, handled,
transported and delivered before
that day, the postmaster explained,
in order that patrons of the post
office may get the best and most
efficient service.
Preparations tending toward a
swift handling OF holiday mai! now
are underway at the post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
CHERRY TREES LIKE FROST

IRONDEQUOIT, N. Y, UH-Au-
tumn weather with its frosty
mornings, means nothing to two
cherry trees owned by Mrs. Frank
Marsden. The trees, one a sour
cherry and the other a sweet, each
lore a second crop after large
crops were picked in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noypmher 10. 1918

Rapid progress is being made IN
the organization i'll Ell Centro OF
company Of Boy Scouts OF Am
erica. Frank Young is III command
Of the company, which includes
about 30 local boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

Attorney c. F. Allen left yesterday
for the coast on two weeks trip
to the eXpositions AT Pasadena ne
will join his sisters ana accompany
them to the dig show at San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November ID. IVIU

Proprietor Townsend of the Ell
Centre Transfer company has
moved to his attractive new offices
across Main street from their former
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Ten. YEARS AGO

M. H. Donoho, father OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donoho, G35 Park street. ar
rived in Fl Centro this morning
from San Francisco to make his
home here for the winter,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

G.. Z. Harrison and wife have ar
rived from Mount Vernon, Wash, tC
spend the winter. Mr.. HartSon is
interested in the Harrison Realty
company of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reed arrived in FL Ccntro last night
from Los angeles He will remain
here for number OF months.
Miss Julia Foncannon is expected
back from San Diego today, where
she went TO attend the wedding OF
9 friend
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
We Operate the Only
DeSOtO Service Station in
Imperial County

and have in our employ the only experienced
DeSoto mechanics in this territory. We as
county distributors for DeSoto Six and Eight
are vtally interested in seeing that you get the
maximum of satisfaction in the use of your car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

w. c. Reed. father OF Rev. w. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
De.Soto Pre-Holiday
Service Specials
10 Days Only

Evry automobile that has been in operation
few months should be completely gone over and
tuned up as cold weather approaches Know
ing this we are offering specials in our service
department to induce you to have the necessary
work done on your car at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Operation No. 2

Installing new piston rings, new piston pins
and all gaskets. Six quarts Eastern Oil. Align
connecting rods. Adjust all mOtro bearings.
Grind and reface valves and seats, and tune
motor. Motor wash included and all parts.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & COMPANY
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. G..
for week ending Saturday. November
% 1880. on shipments sold out ranged
from l100 cents to 21.00 cents per pound
and averaged 1859 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

for agents will be held December
8, and the one for storekeeper-
gauger, December 3.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
$3.50 SEEK DRY
BUREAU JOBS

The Government is receiving
thousands of applications from
citizens who are willing to help
enforce the Eighteenth Amend
ment. When the application list
was closed by the Civil Service
Commission last Saturday, $3.50
persons had applied to take ex-
aminations for agents jobs in SO
States, territories and the District
of Columbia.
The District of Columbia appl.
cants numbered 181. Registers of
eligibles already exist for the
other States.
For deputy prohibition admin.
istrator 681 applied throughout
the country, and 318 wanted to be
employed as senior prohibition in
veStigators. There were $50 ap-
plications for the job of store
keeper-gauger for the Bureau Of
Industrial Alcohol.
If Congress allows the Attorney
General the 500 additional agents
requested, the Civil Service Com.
mission announced, the places can
be filled from the examinations
now being held. The examination
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
A. T. F. OFFICER
GETS MEDAL

First Lieut.. John F. Pahlke,
Infantry, stationed at Fort Nc
Kinley, Philippine Islands, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism while serving with the
American Expeditionary Forces
in the world war in France.
Pahlke is a native of Germany.
Lieutenant Pahlke, with Ser
geant Black, September q. 1918,
asked for and received permis.
sion to 90 forward and rout out
some enemy snipers.
After moving forward around
the enemy's flank and killing
the snipers, they decided to flank
some enemy machine gunners.
Upon reaching the enemy ma
chine-gun line they captured a
gun with its crew. The prisoners
were then made to direct them
to the next gun. This was re-
peated, gun after gun. until more
than 80 prisoners were captured
with their guns.
After turning their prisoners
over to an officer Of their regi-
ment, Lieutenant Pahlke and
Sergeant Black turned some Of
the guns on the retreating enemy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BUSINESS MEN
TRAIN FOR WAR

Twenty-one business men from
all parts Of the country have
completed a two weeks advanced
course of training in connection
with procurement activities Of the
Assistant Secretary Of Wars
office.
Among them are Major Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall, specialist re
serve, 2340 Kalorama Rd. N. W.,
president of the Security Storage
Company, 1140 Fifteenth st. N.
W.; Major Charles Terry Durell.
engineer reserve, 1851 Sever
teenth st. N. W., valuation engi-
neer of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue: Major David ST. P. Gail
lard, Ordnance Reserve, 839 Sev'
enteenth st. N. W., investment
manager. and Lieut.. Col. Henry
G. Perring, Quartermaster Corps
Reserve, 1904 Hillen Rd., Baltl'
more, consulting engineer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PREACHER RAPS
LEGISLATION

Control of legislation with a de
cidedly religious prejudice is rap
idly passing into the hands OF
church leaders, DR.. B. G. Wilkin
son, of the Washington Missionary
College, told an audience last
night in Mt. Pleasant Hall.
His warning was given in one oi
a series of lectures sponsored by
the theological department of the
Missionary College. DR.. Wilkin
son said:
GAS a believer in the inspira-
tiOn of the Bible, / find the
United States the subject of
prophetic treatment. Its mes
sage, as well as the outstanding
trend of events, demand that
American people see that re-
ligiOus neutrality in politics and
in legislation, which made this
country great, is rapidly disap-
pearing."
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
HOSPITAL RATE
. GUT UNLIKELY.

General hospitals of the city
are not likely to follow in the
footsteps of the Children's Hospi.
tai in reducing rates and in per.
mitting installment payment OF
bills, it was learned today.
Because of different conditions
and different types of patients, of
ficials of the general hospitals
hold out little hope that their in.
stitutions will cut their prices in
the near future. Installment pay.
ment of hospital bills similarly
meets with frowns from the super
intendents of the general hospi
tails.
Heads Reticent
superintendent of the general
institutions were reluctant to dis.
cuss the reduction in rates al
Children's and the installment
feature.
Children's Hospital announced
that it would cut rates to 50 6
day and up, although the cost
OF caring for patients was above
81. The difference between Tho
. price and the costs, it was an
nounced, would be made ur
through funds from the Com
munity Chest.
Officials of other h hospitals
pointed out today that in many
instances they have provided fol
deferred paymen of hospita
bills, although they did not make
this a general practice. One
superintendent said flatly thai
his hospital did not favor thi;
procedure because it had founc
in the past that persons who
were allowed this courtesy "sim
ply didn't pay their bills"
Present Rate Low
Several of the hospital heads
pointed out that their rates for
caring for children cases at pres
ent are about as low as the re
duced rate at Children's Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

The Standard Oil Company has
teamed up with Washington
Hoover Airport in an effort to ill
crease the number of Washing
tons airminded residents q.
with every purchase of its gaso-
line today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day, the Standard Oil Company
will give a ticket which entities
the bearer to an aerial taxi ride
over the city in one of the Wash.
ington-Hoove planes at greatly
reduced rate on Thanksgiving
Day Every little bit helps
and if only one person gets the
bug, it will be money we'll spent
and, of course, it is good ad
vertising. All the passenger
transports took off on schedule
yesterday and everyone is looking
forward to a big week The
Clifford Ball Pittsburgher took off
with a passenger slated for san
Francisco, the affair way !. He
was in a hurry. j. 5. young
landed on this field from Manito,
N. c., with his Bellanca. Lieu
tenant Kaufman came UP from
Quantico in a fighter and headed
back after a short stay. =.
Naval Air Station boys had a
soft weekend, only two of their
birds returning and none taking
off. Secretary ingalls, came
back from Wellington, Conn.,, with
the CurtiSS Hell-Diver and Lieut..
Palmer returning from Boonton
N. j., in a fighter. At Boiling
Field, the boys made 13 local
flights besides a number of cross
country jumps. Lieuts. Mer'
rick and Willis each ferried a new
pursuit plane to Langley Field
and Lieutenant Stranathan picked
them up in Ford and returned
them to this field. Major Da-
wilson went to Middletown. Pa.
and back in an O-25. .Lieuten'
ant Umstead took off for Pope
Field with an O-1-B. Lieu,
tenant Haddon used a pursuit
making Pittsburgh and back.
Lieutenant Stenseth flew to Lang
ley with one of the National
Guard ships He returned
with it late in the day Lieu
tenant Lawton headed for Angus
ia, Ca, with BIT He in
tended to try to make it in one
jump It's about 500 miles
and right smart hop Lieu
tenant Cousland brought in an
other new pursuit plane from
Pope Field B. Wheatly, test
pilot for the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation brought down
model Fleetster for Captain Eakel
to try out has wheel pants
streamlines and everything
a real snappy looking job
The Captain had it in the air yes
terday morning and put it through
a few PAGES Wheatly took il
back to Buffalo yesterday after
The rumored line to Chatta
nooga, Tenn, is again subject o1
discussion, as is the line to the
South, which the Ludington Line
has been contemplating
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Gas Light Employees
Organizing q Band

Final plans for organization Of
a 52-piece band Of employees Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany will be made tomorrow
night at a meeting of band mem
bers in the company's sales audi
torium, 413 Tenth st. N. W.,
under the direction Of j. G. Ben
nett and H. j. Nachman.
Otto Seibeneichen, former con-
ductor of the Army Band, will
organize the band which plans to
offer it's services to veterans hos
pitals and civic organizations.
More than 100 employees of the
company have applied for in.
struction in the use of musical
instruments and places in the
band.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Weather Details

For the District Of Columbia, cloudy.
probably light rain tonight; Tuesday
generally fair and much colder lowest
temperature tonight about 5s degrees
gentle to moderate shifting winds. be-
coming fresh northwest late tonight.
For MARYLAND, cloudy. probably light
rain tonight; Tuesday generally fair
ana much colder. except local SHOWS in
extreme west portion; moderate shifting
winds. becoming fresh to strong north
west Tuesday
For Virginia, mostly cloudy, probably
light rain in extreme west portion,
changing to snow flurries tonight Tues
day generally fair and much colder
moderate shifting winds becoming fresh
TO strong northwest Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... 50 a. m......... ~
Hi1n' p m mi.''''... 81 a. m....'''.' "a
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since Jauiary I. 1880, zoos degrees.
Excess of temperature since November
!, 1880, 1903 degrees
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1880, 1895,
deficiency Of precipitation since No
vember /, 1880, 1872.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. Io:4s a. m. and
il;ot D. M: low tides. Sis q. m. and
5:23 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 11:34 a. m.
and 1850 D. M: 10 wtides. 500 a. m.
and 6:12 .. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today $3.50 a. m. and
sets 4:43 D. m.
The sun rises Tuesday $50 a. m. and
sets 4:43 .. m.
The moon rises today 11:13 e. m.
and sets 8:21 p. m.
The moon rises Tuesday 1850 a. m.
and sets 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
G. ". u. Club Chooses
Cast for Music ShOU

Selection of the cast and chorus
Of the 1880 musical show Of the
Troubadours of George Washing
ton University has been com
pleted. Daily rehearsalS are being
held for the revue. Good Ora,
cious, Godfrey" to be presented
December II, IL. and 13. at NC
Kinley Auditorium. Second and T
Sts. N. E.
Denis E. Connell, director.
Ralph Kennedy. managing direc-
tor, and Carl Wells. new musical
director. are supervising the show.
The book of Frank Westbrook and
Fletcher Henderson has been set
to music by Bill Jemison and Carl
Wells.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PhiLateLic Society
Called to Meeting

The Philatelic Society of the
John Quincy Adams School will
hold its first meeting today at
3 o'clock at the school, at Nine
teenth Street and California Ave
nue..
Twenty children are members
of the society. Louis Rivera, pres
ident, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Chest Plans Match
In Window DRESSING

Plans for city-wide window
dressing contest in connection
with the 1881 Community Chest
campaign were discussed yester-
day at a meeting Of the publicity
committee with Gray Chambers,
president of the Washington Win
dow Dressers Association.
Representatives of various chest
organizations will be invited to
submit ideas.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Capital Civic Group
To Elect Officers

The North Capitol Citizens
Association will hold its next
meeting at the Mckinley High
School, Second and T Streets
Northeast tonight.
The election of officers for the
coming year will be held, and
Frank M. Jarvis will give an
illustrated lecture.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
NEWS OF SKYWAYS

would not be surprising to hear
that Cliff Ball had decided to go
right through to Chicago and ST.
Paul That would mean a
bunch of feeder lines in Michigan
and Wisconsin and more business
for Washington It's a nice
dream and maybe it will come
true.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PAINTERS SUPPLIES GONE

Painters supplies, worth SIS,
yesterday were reported stolen
from the shop of George w.
Younger in the 1400 block Ninth
St. N. w. Entrance was gained by
smashing glass from a rear win
dow.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
West Woodstock

Mrs. Ida Bourbeau and son Arthur spent Sunday in Woonsocket.
 Mrs. Everett Williams has been confined to her home with severe cold.
 Miss Mildred s. Jones is having her buildings at Broadview spray painted.
 Mrs. Clarence Lyon has been chos- en leader of the girls All club, the West Willing workers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Asa Davis and daugh ter of Providence are with Daniel Davis for the winter
 Mrs. John Wallace has recently sold her home here to Luther Place who will take possession soon.
 Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence is soon to move to her cottage here, where she will remain for the winter.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Davis, friend Mrs. Walker and Randall Davis from Central Village called on friends in town Saturday.
 Fine weather for harvesting the bountiful stores nature has lavished on all this season. The weather wise tell us this is her provision for the severe winter that is sure to fol. low.
 It was good to see the large con. gregation that gathered Sunday for the communion during which service Mir. and Mrs. +. J. Williamson were received into the membership of the church. All were pleased to have present the pastors wife, Mrs. Henry Baker who owing to i'll health has been unable to be with us for some time. Rev. Mir. Baker made the serv- ice very interesting and impressive.
 The old Harris homestead was the center of much festivity Sunday. A birthday surprise party sponsored by Mrs. A. C. Rich of New Britain, was given Wayland P. Harris Twenty five relatives and friends enjoyed with him the bountiful dinner pre- pared for the occasion. The festive board was tastefully adorned with favors. crepe paper etc. Not to mention the tempting array of "eats'' including the birthday cake with it's traditional candles. Pleasant mem- ories of past gatherings when Grandpa" and Grandma" were present came to all as congratula- tions and happy returns were ten- dered the host. Much credit Is due Mir. Harris niece Mrs. Rich for her able management of the affair. Among out of town guests present were Mir. Harris brother Leslie P. Harris and wife of New Rochelle. N. Y., and his sisters. Mrs. Will Smith of East Brimfield and Mrs. E. L. Morse of Newington. with their fam flies.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Exaetness Carried to
 Extremes by Japanese

The Japanese people are great imita- tors. A certain Frenchman, waiting in Japan, had his dress suit ruined by q msshap on the part of waiter st . dinner. What was to bs donef They advised the European to order another dress suit from . Japanese tailor, giving the suit that had been ruined as a model.
 "Your suit will be exactly repro duced." they told him. You will not even have Co try 1t m"
 Al ths end of some days the Jap aness tailor brought the finished work-
 This grease stain has given me . great deal of trouble 70 reproducs." !" said he. ''and that is why I must charge you a trifie higher than what 1 usually ask"
 There the stain was on the new suit, exactly like the original stain on the ruined suit.-Pathnndsr Haga- sine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
East Woodstock

Kenneth Pike returned last week to Gordon College. BoHon for his second year of study.
 Mrs. Charles II. Potter visited her daughter. Mrs. Elliot Clemence in Sturbridge. Mass. one day last week.
 Arthur George Morse Jr., a stud ent at Dean Academy. Franklin. Mass. spent the weekend at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Y. Leland of Dun wair. California. visited Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Hopkins several daya last week.
 Mrs. Bertha Bannister of Webster, Mass. visited G. L. Upham and fam fly several days last week and over the weekend.
 Miss Annette May and Mrs. Lester Bearce motored to Harrisville and Mapleville, R. l., on Sunday, visiting relatives of Mrs. Bearce.
 Spencer Jordan was in Ipswich, Mass. on Sunday and witnessed the tragedy of the sea when four men were drowned when their boat over turned.
 A missionary meeting will be held October 18th at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs. Todd at their home in the Chandler district Leader. Mrs. M. c. Jordan.
 Mrs. Charles F. Hopkins. Regent of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. A. R. and other members attend ed the State meeting held in New London last week Wednesday.
 Miss Julia D. May of Framingham. Mass. a former resident, has been spending a week with J. S. May and family and renewing her acquaint- ance with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Lester Bearce left Monday morning for Craigsville, Va, to visit friends and join Mir. Bearce who has been there the past month in the in- terest of the Saltwater Worsted Co.
 Former residents attending the de- dication of the May Memorial Libra " included Miss Julia D. May of Framingham, Mass. Miss Nellie Pratt of Southbridge, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Harris s. May of Waterford, Mir. and Mrs. Frank N. May of Fabyan. Mrs. Florence c. Paine of Danielson. Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Paine of Thompson. Mrs Bertha H. Ban mister of Webster, Mir and Mrs. NJ. T. Dartt. and Mrs. Paul Clifford of Quinebaug; Henry J. Potter of Put nam.