davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25

after while the red rose faded and
fell off Jingle's dress.
"Oh, what shall I do?" she asked.
"I'll go to the woods and get you
another red rose" offered Jangle
So Jangle picked a red rose and she
pinned it on herself to bring it home
to her sister. Uncle Wiggily hap
pened to meet Jangle wearing her
sisters red rose.
Hello. Jingle, my dear!" called
the bunny daddy
"Oh, but I'm not Jingle, I'm jan
GLE was the answer.
With that red rosel How can you
be?" cried Mr.. Longears.
oh, 7 went to the woods to get
a new rose when Jingle's faded.
said Jangle. Cant you tell that I'm
Jangle?"
No said Uncle Wiggily sadly, i
can't. guess we1l have to give upp
So they all did and to this day no.
body knows who is Jingle and jan
gle for the little tykes each took to
wearing roses. So it goes!
And if the bath tub will please
stop blowing soap suds in the eye
of the pussy cat I'll tell you nexl
about Uncle Wiggily's orange cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at II o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. John S. A. Gum,
will speak on the subject, The Ger
tainty of God The program of
worship includes the following
music: Anthem by the choir, Jesus
Lover of My Soul' (AbD; piano
numbers by Mrs. Edgar Hargraves,
ITO Spring" (Grieg); Romance
Sans Paroles" Saint Saen9; Song
Without Words (Mendelssohn).
Church school at 9:45. Mrs. Fred
P. Nuttall, superintendent.
The Senior group of Endeavor
will meet at $50. Subject, What
Responsibility Has the Church for
Carrying Forward Jesus Work?'
Leader, Thelma Jenkins. A feature
of the meeting of special interest
will be a talk by Mr.. Horace c. Coe
former county superintendent OF
schools.
Orchestra practice at the studio
of Mrs. jenkins, $50 Olive avenue
Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Strangers and those not having a
regular place OF worship are cor
daily invited to join with us in
our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
WELCOME GUESTS
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

Several hundred men and women, rep
resenting two organizations with re-
markable records in achievement, al
though they are only little more than
decade old, are assembled here today
and tomorrow to discuss ways and means
for increasing their opportunities to serve
the community, state and nation"
Although they owe their birth to the
World War, the Legion and Auxiliary are
founded on principles that are anything
but warlike. Composed of men and wom-
en- who know from actual experience what
war is, they are advocates of peace-not
the peace of the pacificist, which throws
overheard the fundamental principle of
self-preservation, but peace founded on
the knowledge that this nation, while not
seeking war, is ready and prepared to de-
fend itself whenever such need may arise.
Members of the organization served
their country during war and they seek
also to serve it during peace. Common
custom calls the veterans "eX-service'
men and women, but they seek to elm
mate the Tex" and to serve as actively in
time of peace as they did in war
To serve first of all the nation, by be-
ing loyal to it and its laws, to uphold its
traditions and its institutions, and to
foster and encourage such loyalty on the
part of others. To serve the state by
taking an active interest in its affairs and
helping it to keep abreast and strive for
leadership among its AZ sister states in
the federal Union. To serve the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
First Baptist

Possessing Your Possessions, is
the sermon theme of Rev. c. f
Flanagan at the morning service at
IL a. m. A special solo number and
anthem will be rendered by the
choir.
"A Fisherman's Breakfast With
the Risen Christ" is the sermon sub
ject at the evening service at 1880
Special music win be rendered by
the choir.
The B. Y p U. with the meeting
for young people at $780, Young
people especially invited.
The Sunday School opcns at 9:SC
with assembly. Parents are urged
to attend and bring their children.
There are classes for all ages of
boys and girls and young people and
special classes for men and for
women. New comers are cordially
invited.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 7:30.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
State Street Christian
V. e. Butterworth, pastor.

V. e. ButterWorth, pastor.
IS. o. Lingo, Bible school super
intendent
The Imperial district convention
of Christian churches will be held
in this church Sunday.
The Bible school begins at $50
a. IN.
State Secretary Frank Porter will
preach at the IL o'clock hour.
At . O'Clock the women's mission
airy groups of the valley will meet
in conference with Miss Nicholson,
missionary to Indian, in charge.
At 2:45 the Christian churches of
the valley will have on open forum
on valley problems and work.
At $3.50, Bible school work will be
discussed. Wayne Neal and Miss
Carton will direct the discussion.
=. All the young people of the Chris
tian churches in the valley will
have a union c. E. meeting led by
Wayne Neal at $50.
The evening service will include
motion pictures of Idyllwild and an
address by one of the visiting men,
bers.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, a'45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Mrs. Merle Crandall will sing. We
are expecting our district superin-
tendent, DR.. James Allen Geissinger,
to be with us to deliver the sermon
of the morning.
The Epworth League will meet at
5 o'clock instead of 6;30 p. IN. The
members who attended the annual
convention at Hemet will have
charge of the service.
On account of the dedication of
the new Methodist church building
at Holtville, there will be no eve
ming service Of worship here. All
members of. our congregation are
invited TO attend the Holtville meet
ing. The speaker of the occasion
will be Bishop Charles Wesley Burns
of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Christian Science

"The. Lord knoweth the days of
the upright: and their inheritance
shall be for ever" This assurance
of the. Psalmist constitutes the gol-
den text in the lesson-sermon on
Probation After Death" Sunday,
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church OF Christ,
Scientisc, in Boston, Mass.
A verse in the responsive reading
presents the statement of Paul 10
the Corinthians, 1.-THE last enemy
that shall be destroyed is death.
Among The scripture selections
are The promises of God as revealed
TO Hosea: 20 Israel, thou hast de-
stroyed thyself; Vlt in me is thine
help . I Will ransom them from
the power OF the grave; l will re-
deem them from death: o death,
/ will be thy plaques; o grave. Will
be thy destruction"
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
says. Jesus unchanged physical
condition after what seemed to be
death was followed by His exalta-
ton above all material conditions;
and this eXaltation explained His
ascension, and revealed unmistak-
ably a probationary and progressive
state beond the grave"
Desert visitors recently found an
ocOfilla or candleWOOd with pure
white flowers in Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
COURT RENDERS
DECISION OVER
FARM PROPERTY

An order restraining Juan Vega
and r. H Quijas from interfering
with crops and farming machinery
on a ranch three miles east of
Brawley leased by R. w. Monger
was issued by Judge A. c. Finney
yesterday afternoon.
At the same time Judge Finney
ruled that the plaintiff. Monger,
cannot dispossess the defendants
of their right to live in houses on
the property.
The ruling is the result of a petit
ton for an order to show cause
why the defendants should not be
restrained from interfering with
farming operations being carried on
by Monger.
Kendall B. Perkins is attorney
for Monger, while j. w. Thompson
IS defense attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
NaZarene

The pastor, Rev. M w. Gunn
will bring the message at both
hours tomorrow.
AT IL a. m. the subject will be.
Heavenly Messsges to the Earthly
Churches" No. 8. This service is
preceded by live church Bible
school commencing at 9:45. You'll
enjoy our Sunday school.
N Y. p. S. at $50 p. m. Subject
Prayer
At 7:30 p. m. the subject will be
Jesus Teaching Regarding Man.
New members will be received in
to the church at the morning serv-
ice.
This is the program tomorrow at
the Church of the Nazarene, 8th
and Orange, where We try TO make
you feel you are welcome. CCnci
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
You washed my fooe before

Then, all of a sudden. Jingle
would run in from her play with her
face all mud pies and she would see
Jangle being washed twice and jim
gle would laugh and say:
Hal Hal I guess you made a
mistake. Ma, dearl You didn't wash
me yeti"
We'll, my goodness sakes alive!"
Mrs. Longears would cry Il did
make a mistake and wash Jangle
twice and l didn't wash Jingle at
all. Come here at once, Jingle, and
I'll wash you'll"
Then Jingle would laugh and run
out of doors again and say:
Catch me, Ma, then you may
wash my facel"
"Oh, Ill catch you all right" Mrs.
Longears would say, laughing So
she would chase Jingle around the
bungalow and maybe Jangle would
join in and race and be caught in
stead of ner sister. Then the rab-
bit lady would say: IA
Now I've caught you, Jingle, and
I'll wash your facet"
But it would be poor Jangle who
was caught and she would have her
face washed the third time! So you
can tell, from this, that Uncle Wig
gily's little bunny twin girls looked
very much alike. Even Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy could hardly tell them
apart and as for the Lady Mouse
Teacher in the Hollow Stump
School, why once she kept Jingle in
when she should have kept Jangle.
I'VE shall have to do something
about this said Uncle Wiggily
when he heard how hard it was for
the Lady Mouse to tell Jingle from
Jangle. I'VE shall have to put some
sort of sign on Jingle so we can
tell her from Jangle"
What sort of a sign?" asked Mrs.
Longears. Il don't want my pretty
little bunny twins all marked up
"Oh, 1 didn't mean mark them
like Chinese laundry check" said
Uncle Wiggily with a laugh. II
meant I might pin a red rose on
Jingle and when saw her I'd know
her and when 1 saw Jangle, without
red rose, I'd know her. So would
you and Nurse Jane and the Lady
Mouse"
That sounds very nice" agreed
Mrs. Longears. Suppose you try it.
Uncle Wiggily hoped around un-
til he found an early red rose grow
ing in the woods. 1t was an April
rose, one of the very earliest to
blossom. He picked it, brought it
home with him and pinned it ON
Jingle.
Now, my dears," said Uncle Wig
gily to the bunny twins. Il shall be
able to tell you apart. Jingle has
red rose, Jangle has none, like the
little pig in the story who cried wee,
wee, wee all the way home," and
Uncle Wiggily laughed.
Jingle and Jangle laughed also.
They didn't mind getting mixed up
though sometimes when Jingle had
her face washed twice, once for her.
self and once for her twin sister, it
wasn't so much fun. And when
Jangle took two pieces of cake,
where one should have gone to
Jingle, because Nurse Jane made a
mistake, why that wasn't any fun
for Jingle.
But now remember everybody
said Uncle Wiggily, I'VE can always
tell Jingle because she wears a red
rose and Jangle has none"
Well, everything was all right for
few days and even Miss Mouse
could tell Jingle from Jangle. But
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Deceased Known
By Many Names

Nick Atamanik, also known as
Nicoly Atomanuck, also Alminks,
ETC., was no criminal, but it seems
he had a list of aliases as long as
any known in police circles.
In an order of appointment as
special administrator of the estate
of Atamanik granted yesterday af-
ternoon to S. P. Williams, public
administrator, % names are listed
to the credit of the deceased. Most
are variations in spelling, while
one or two are radically different
from the others.
Atamanik died April 10, Williams
petition for appointment showed.
His estate is valued at not in excess
of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25

school is at 10 a. m. and morning
worship at II a. m. The Crusad-
er's meeting is at $50 p. M, and
the evangelistic message at 7:30 D.
m. The subject for Sunday eve
ming, THE Biggest Liar in El Cen
trc."
Services will also be held Tues
day and Friday evenings at 1880.
All are cordially invited 10 at
tend services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
DIR. Apple Going
To Convention

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple arc
leaving tonight for San Francisco
where DR.. Apple will attend the
sessions of the state medical asso-
citation. While in San Francisco
they will be the guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K Gerecke.
Dr.. Apple is president of the
county medical association and the
session on Monday will open with
a meeting of all the county presi-
dents. Several other local physi-
clans are hoping to be able to at
tend the convention but are not
certain as yet whether they viii be
able TO get away or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at ST. PaulS S
Episcopal church. the Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker, vicar, will be those
for the third Sunday after Easter.
Holy Eucharist wiz be at a. m,
and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BUNNY
TWINS

Jingle and Jangle were two of
Uncle Wiggilys little bunny rabbit
girls who looked so much alike that
any one would have known they
were twins. Yes, Jingle and Jangle
were bunny twins and the sooner
you know that the sooner you can
hear this funny story about them.
Jingle and Jangle looked so much
alike that even their mother could
hardly tell them apart. Sometimes
she made mistake and she would
wash Jangle's face twice, thinking
she was washing Jangle once and
Jingle once. Even when Jangle
would say:
Ma, dear, you washed my face
once before Mrs. Longears would
say:
Don't tell me, darling! You
aren't Jangle, you are Jingle. 1t is
true washed Jangle, but now I am
washing Jingle"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
TEN YEARS AGO
April 25, 1921

The Imperial Gypsum and Oil
company, the Dunaway property
near Westmorland, has begun the
shipping Of ore from the mine to
the refinery. 1t is expected that the
products from the hig mine viii go
out steadily.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 25, 1916

The movement is under way for
the issuance Of sl000,000 in bonds
for series of good roads to be con-
structed by the county covering all
the well settled sections. Petitions
are in circulation calling on the su-
peryisors to submit the bond issue
to a vote Of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Four Square Gospel

Services tomorrow at the Four
square Gospel church, Mabelle Kipp
Dent and Ethel Rose Loomis. pas
tors, will be as follows: Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25

The high school board this morn
ing opened bids for the plumbing
and wiring of the new high school
building. c. B. Folsom was the sue
cessful bidder for the plumbing and
c. F. Ferguson for the electric wir-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25

tro recently for a two-day encamp-
ment in the city park under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25

Scores of Boy Scouts from all
over the valley gathered in e Cen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 25, 1c-1

Crawford and Davis, who have
been prominent factors in advanc-
ing dairy interests in Imperial VAL
ley, recently secured a long lease
on the stockyards of the Imperial
livestock market on Olive street
near the tracks.
Union Easter yesper services were
conducted Sunday night at the
State Street Christian church. A
sacred musical program was pre-
sented. A souvenir program was
given all who attended the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-25

Desert visitors recently found an
ocotilla or candlewood with pure
white flowers in Imperial County
Evening star., 1931-04-10
Fast Time in the Sky.

Although Pilot Floyd Coxs seventy
minute fight from New York to Wash
Ington carrying ten passengers was
freak in that the big tri-motored plane
vas waited along on a strong tail wind,
it will probably not be many years be-
fore such fast time will be the rule
rather than the exception. The trend is
all toward speed and the reason for 1t
Is apparent. With landing fields neces-
sarily located at points some distance
from large centers Of population, air
planes, in order 10 keep pace with other
forms Of transportation, must make fast
time while in flight. On the regular
schedule, for instance, &. tween New
York and Washington approximately
torty-flve minutes are consumed in
reaching the Newark airport from tn"
former city and ten minutes from the
Washington airport across the river to
downtown Washington. The actual
time in the air is approximately an hour
and fifty minutes. making a grand total
from downtown New York to downtown
Washington Of about two hours and
forty-fivs minutes, compared to the
fastest train time Of four hours and
Evening star., 1931-04-10

Oberlaender defines with preciseness
the character of mature American cit
izens" who are to experience the benefit
Of his research bounty. He imposes the
condition that the expenditure Of the
income from his endowment, some
soc, 900 year, be limited to the support
Of men and women actively engaged
in work that concerns the public well
fare, such as editors and writer's, public
health workers, professors, students en-
gagged in investigatory activities that are
Of special interest to the American peo-
pie, such as employment insurance, old
age insurance. public health, race rela-
tions. music. art or any other fields Of
kindred nature, and who will proflt by
a period Of study In German-speaking
country
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University, himself q pio-
neer in the cause Of German American
understanding, characterizeS Mr.. Ober-
laender'S gift as "a contribution to the
development Of an international mind.
which is the worlds one sure protection
against wars" Conflicts between gov
ernments and between peoples, who are
sometimes the supine instruments of
governments-history is bound to record
that the German people of 1914 were
more victim than. cause of the World
War-almost always spring from mis-
understanding Of one another and mis-
conception Of one anothers real virtues
and actual purposes in life.
Happily. there is today small danger
OF another clash between Germany and
the United States. The peril is all the
less because the mischievous "hyphen"
of pre-war days has virtually vanished
But the Oberlaender foundation. never
theleSs, has its vital value. All Ameri-
cans interested in Saner and sounder
international relations congratulate its
creator on his wisdom and thank him
for launching so practical q way Of
promoting them.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
Financing Good Relations.

Practical diplomacy, or enlightened
craftsmanship, would be q good name
for the unique plan Just announced by
Gustav Oberlaender, . retired manu-
facturer, Of Reading. Pa, for further
ance Of German-American friendship
He has endowed . fund Of $1,000 900 to
assist mature American citizens" in
making special studies or Investigations
in German-speaking countries, with a
view to cementing their relations with
the people and Government Of the
United States. A native of the father
land. who came here q penniless immi-
grant and lived to amass q fortune, he
has intrusted an organization, itself
associated with the name Of the most
famous German immigrant - the Carl
Schurz Memorial Foundation - to ad-
minister the fund.
A successful man Of business, Mr..
Evening star., 1931-04-10

one-half, a difference Of nearly two
hours in consideration Of the fact that
Union Station here cannot be considered
as downtown Washington.
Commercial aviation during the past
few years has shown tremendous in
creases in volume of trafic Better
ships have been built and more COM
fort arranged for passengers. Safety
has been likewise increased by the util-
ization of modern devices to keep plane
and ground in constant communication
and a Stricter adherence to sensible
regulations regarding visibility and
ceiling" And while the question Of
speed has not altogether been neglected,
it apparently has not yet come in for
the attention it deserves.
The fastest transport plane of today
has . cruising speed Of about one hun
dred and thirty-five miles an hour,
while the average probably does not
exceed one hundred and twenty miles
an hour. Two miles q minute, Of
course, cannot be laughed of SO far rs
speed Is concerned, but this average
must be considerably improved upon If
commercial aviation Is to get its in
creasing share of business. Better
stream lining, perhaps lighter but just
as durable construction as new mate
rails are discovered, and increased pow
er will be the factors to bring this
about and 1t probably will not be .
far distant day when the travelling pub
lie will be cruising through the sky a.
speeds Of upward Of one hundred and
fifty miles an hour.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
U. S. Study of Russia
Declared Necessar,
From the Cleveland News.

From the Cleveland News.
Secretary of State Stimson hastens to
reassure the timid that his recently
projected study of the Russian situation
was not prompted by any intention on
the part of the United States to recog-
nize Soviet rule.
Probably the policy Of non-recogni-
ton, steadfaStly adhered to by four
Presidents, will never be abandoned
while the Soviets continue to repudiate
the debts Of the former Russian gov
eminent and persist in violating the
confidence OF friendly countries. A gen.
timely liberal government in Russia
might easily satisfy the demands Of the
principal foreign nations which are
holding out against recognition, but
that government is not yet in office.
Mr.. StimSon is justified in organizing
MS study OF Russia. The public, on the
other hand, was likewise justified in
feeling nervous. But now that explana-
lions have been made the country can
settle down to normal and let the ex-
pertS gather the data on samovars.
caviar, vodka and the rest The day
Will come-when the Mensheviki chase
out the Bolsheviki, or something truly
revolutionary occurS-that Russia will,
overnight. become respectable and en-
Titled to the recognition of all the other
nations. It Is not the Russian people.
nor yet the land whereon the Cars
have trod, that Is the object of official
American GOODNESS. It is the present
dictatorship, masquerading as a liberal
government. The State Department is
quite right in being prepared in advance
for the time when America and Russia
viii be on speaking terms again.