davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
'zn.cwrRY OLDER THAN STATE

Caraon City, Nev --(UP)-old- Sr fhan the state of Nevada itself is <He Carson Brewing company here. It bexan manufacturing beer In I&62 fo quench the thirst of mi nSrs in the bonanza towns of Vtr- rinia. City region. Nevada did not 5eeome state until 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
COllinsviIle.

Stolen bases-Serduck, Thompson, E. OBrien, Marice,, Blanard. Base. on balls-off Thulin 2. Blanard l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

attested card and club handicap will be forwarded to national head quarters in New York. Club, state and national winners will be tabu- lated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Totals ........32 z 8z2S g 6 zKimball, Yale out Tor interference. xDugan batted for Fitz in 9th.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Packard

Packard Late 1929 5-Passen- QNOS
senger Sedan-Thoroughly eDtAO
reconditioned with new rubber all
around, body finished in beautiful
green with disc wheels to match and
black tenders upholstery in perfect
condition; traded on low priced car
car No. PA.
1920 Nj St. N. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Oakland

1927 Oakland cO"Oh-Many miles $40
OF SERVICE V-xV
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
2303 18th st. n. w. col. 03D6
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Win One of These Prizes
WRITE A SLOGAN
TEN WORDS
No Moreno Less

Invite Ten Word Slogan moreno less . .
"VVhy Used Car Is a Good Investment" ANY
contestant may submit many entries as he
desires.
2-Send your entries direct to the Used Car Slogan
Contest Editor Want Ad Department, The Wash.
ington Times Co., 1917 H Street N. W., today or
any day before midnight, Monday, May Sth
3.-Five pair Of guest tickets to the FOX THEATER
will be given each day for the five best
slogans submitted each day.
4.-Three cash prizes SIS FIRST $40, SECOND
S. THIRD will be given for the three best
slogans submitted at the end of the contest
Monday May 9Th. All slogans, including winners
of Fox Theater Tickets. will be eligible for the
CASH PRIZES.
5-The contest is to everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times Co. and their families.
It is not necessary to buy copy Of the Herald
Times to enter the contest.
Announcements Of the daily Guest Theater ticket
awards will be made every day in the Want Ad
Section Of this newspaper, while the Cash Award
winners will not be announced until Sunday, May
14th, in the Want 40 Section
7.-DupIicate awards will be made in Of q tie.
1t is not to present entries in elaborate
unique manner. No contest entries will be
turned, they automatically become the property
of The Washington Times Co. being entered
in the contest
S.-H in doubt any point please make inquiries
by calling District $3.50; branch 266.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
='.NAY DAY. -=@
so USED CAR B A RG AIN S
Lincoln

Lincoln 2-Pass. Coupe-Four 01OE
wheel brakes, balloon tires. O1OO
real bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w. DIST. 1880
Lincoln 1925 Convertible Coupe 01GS
Good running condition. O1VO
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w. Dist. 1880
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Pontiac

1880 Pontiac Sport Roadster COOK
LUsTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Essex

Essex 1882 Sedan-Pacemaker. This
car has never been sold, a factory car,
you can buy at your price II reason
able. Make us an offer.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, Inc.
1926 I4th St. N. w. Pot. O772
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Ford. 1881, CabriOlet-This car COCK
has been newly finished IN USVy
/. trimmings: has practically new tires
all around. The motor IL In perfect
running condition. Trade and easy
0"i BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.
e525 Sherman Ave. N. w. AID. 5000.
Ford 1880 Sport COupe-with @O0E
rumble seat, clean black fin WAOO
Ways been covered with slip covers and
is like new. Ask for car No; lis.
1920 M st. \. ". Dist. $500
Ford 1881 TudOr-R eduosd coax
TO- ssTiioiHiLMiAiN ccHliElviRRoIET
1907 Nj st. gath q Pa. Ave.
Ford 1881 Coupe. Excellent. New @IE
tires. SIS per month. UEO
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO.
2O85 18th n. w.
1881 Ford COuDe--AbsOlutsly SO65
"Ai MODERN 9EEiai 'AUT0 {; 'ElxxccHANGE w.
1908 14th st. n. w. COZ. $3.50
Ford, 1889 sedan-car can COOK
hardly be told from new: OOCO
perfect in every 5sspsct.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w.
Ford 1881 De Luxe Tudor Cox
sedan-car No. 1S2-R. fin. OOO
ished in black Duco without DOWN
a, blemish: tires. motor. upholstery all
above The eye STsrageM n terms enc end trade
2 N. 7. Ave. n. w. NAT. 39S2
1881 Ford De Luxe Roadster COOK
De luxe equipped, 6 W. W.: OAOO
the best of its kind.
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGES
1908 14th st. n. w. col. 9396
Ford 1881 De Luxe Roadster 0O0E
feet st9 i now eVers s"E Respect Ask Tor car
TRIANGLE MOTOR GO:
2 N. 7 Ave. N. w. NAT. 1882
Ford, 1881 De Luxe Roadster. CC0O
Robin egg 11us new paint int, s1S
motor PA 1fis T1S MOTOR MO- co.
S04O NJ st. n. W., Georgetown.
1880 Ford Phaeton-A very COOK
sporty car: de luxe equip OAAC
SMHooDERN AUTO EXCHANGE
1908 14th st. n. w. COZ: $3.50:
Ford 1889 VS. Victoria-Fivo QI7R
new car. ASK for car No. ls7. Easy
terms r fnd seias' MOTOR co.
2 N. Y. Ave. \. w: NAT. 3992
Ford 1882 sedan-LOwest price $500
In '0T Bh,AiNiiTrooNI MOTOR co. $500
80 N. Y. Ave. N. e. NAT. $3.50
Ford FordoF sedan. 1881 coax
Your most careful inspection OAVO
invited. Practically new tires; uphoI"
stery spotless, motor quiet: terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. Dist. 9141
Ford. 1923 Sport COupe-Rumblo coz
seat; motor in excellent con- OCO
dition: real transportation at low
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O Nj st. N. W., Georgetown.
Ford 1880 Sport Roadster-Real C1RE
spring and summer transport O1 u
tation at low cost: excellent condition;
easS terms; see this one first.
HANDLEY'S
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w.
Ford. 1881 Sport Coupe. Paint COCO
tires and motor r.I IN ior perfect s1t VAUV
HANDLEY'S
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w.
1881 Ford @1OE
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
1908 14th st. N. w. col. 9396.
Ford, 1882 Sport COupe-Here Q9GR
Is what you are looking for. OOVO
Looks and runs like new.
HANDLEY'S
1880 Ga. Ave. N. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
PERMANENT SPARTAN RECORD

CUCCESS of the Spartan four man
track team in bringing the first state
championship to Imperial Valley, ap-
pears to be worthy of some recognition
more permanent than the round of BAN
quets and personal appearances which
the boys are being called upon to make
at this time, although The Press does
not begrudge them single bit of glory
or pleasure that may come to them from
such affairs.
They have made history, not only for
Central Union high school and Ell Gen.
tro, but for Imperial Valley.
To perpetuate their achievements, so
that they may act as an inspiration to
future Central Union athletes, to
strengthen school tradition and school
spirit and to show Central Union stu
dents the city's interest in their achieve
ments, we suggest placing perman-
ent plaque paid for by popular subscrlp-
ton and recounting their conquests, IN
a suitable place, preferably in the corrl-
dor of the main building at Central
Union.
The Press hereby offers to head such
a subscription with donation of $40
and will be glad to receive and acknowl-
edge other contributions from service
clubs. merchants, officials or individuals
Contributions from individuals may be
as small as desired so as to be repre-
sentative of as many as possible.
Such plaque would not only be
tribute to Gillett, Berry, Maiden, Kirk
patrick and their coach, who have We
brought so much favorable publicity to
Imperial Valley, but would certify to
this city's interest in its best investment
the youths of today who are the cit
izens of tomorrow.
The Press is also pleased to endorse
the suggestion made last night by W. II.
TYLER, Jr., president of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, that steps be tax
en- to change the name of the high school
from Central Union to Ell Centro mgn
school. A..
Central Union does not identity the
high school as an Ell Centro institution
It is misleading and confusing, particu-
larly to those residing outside of lmper-
ial Valley. The suggested name would
Immediately classify the high school as an
important Ell Centro Institution of which
this city may we'll be proud.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
TALLY'S GLENN
RANCH OPENS

Valleyites seeking an ideal spot
in which to spend their vacation
this year will find it in Tally IS
Glenn ranch, located in the San
Bernardino mountains. This ranch
although offering vacationiStS all
the advantages of being close to
nature amid the mountains, still
does not isolate them entirely as
San Bernardino is only thirty-five
minutes distant.
Sports of all kinds are offered
at Glenn Ranch with swimming,
horseback riding, tennis, trout fish
ing and trails through the woods
for those who love to hike.
Economy is the order of the day
with prices both for meals and ac-
commodations placed within easy
reach. of all pocketbooks. Glenn
Ranch is situated at an elevation
of 1886 feet which is just right. A
pleasant altitude for easy breathing
and good sleeping
A card addressed to Glenn Ranch,
San Bernardino County, California
will bring the prospective vacation
ist much more detailed informa-
ton concerning this ideal spot in
which to spend either a few days
or a whole vacation period.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

wearer being at liberty to pay what he
pleases, but the more he pays the more
financial return there is for the disabled
veteran.
Some days ago we saw film of these
veterans at their work Many others in
this city saw it too. They saw men in
wheel chairs and on cots, their fingers
busy making poppies. They heard them
sing in cracked and husky voices "The
Long Trail'-the soldiers favorite war
song. As singing goes it probably wasn't
so much, but one saw instead of men on
cots and in wheel chairs, bunch of
husky lads in khaki, swinging along a road
in France-the pride of 120,00O0O0 peo-
ple-singing THE Long Trail" as only
the Yanks of 1917-18 could sing it.
The men who sang in the film and the
Yanks who swung along the French road
could be the same fellows, but how ter
ribly changed 1t made lump come
in the watcher throat and wish he could
buy million poppies for millions of
dollars. That isn't possible, but it is
possible to wear poppy tomorrow.
There shouldn't be resident of the city
without one-at good price-as long as
the supply lasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
UNCLE WIGGLY'S ROLLER
SKATES

"Unkie Wig! Unkie Wig!' called
the little orphan rabbit in Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow
one afternoon when she had come
hopping home from school, all ex-
cited like. "Hoo-oo, Unkie Wig!"
eyes, Baby Bunty, what is it?.o
asked the old rabbit gentleman, who
was getting ready to hop out and
look for his pink twinkling nose
Oh, excuse me! What a funny mis-
take! mean he was going to hop
out and look for an adventure.
"Unkie Wig,' went on Bunty
using all the baby talk she was
allowed to speak. "Will you please
take me down to the 6 and cent
store and buy me a pair of roller
skates?'
"a pair of roller skates!'' re-
peated the old rabbit gentleman
with a laugh. Wouldn't one skate
do?"
"Oh, of course, I could have fun
on one skate" Baby Bunty an
swered. "But it would be more fun
with two skates.'
"Then I think 1 had better get
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

you two skates,' said Mr.. Long
ears. chop along, Bunty.'
So Bunty hoped along with I'm
Gle Wiggily and soon they were at
the store where roller skates for
rabbits and other animal children
were sold. 1t did not take very
long to get a pair for the little
orphan bunny, who took the small
est size in stock.
"Can you skate, Bunty?' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, yes,'' she answered calm
and confident like.
But when she put on the roller
skates in the store, poor Bunty Is
left paw slid one way and her right
paw slid the other until she look
ed like the letter v standing or
it's head
"Oh, help mel Help me, Unkie
Wig, before 1 break apart!', criec
Bunty, as her lexis rolled farther
and farther one from the other.
"I'll help you,' said the bunny
uncle gentleman and hopping t.
DuhIJ, 40 iiCi lSBo lOilcu 1di YAiCi
gether.
1t isn't as easy as I thought,
painted the little orphan rabbit
''But maybe 1 can do better II
the street"
"You had better practice a bi
more here in the store!'' growleC
the jolly old Sea Dog who solt
roller skates. 'It will be saf
here. -
"All right" answered BEaty
"But please hold me up, Unki
Wig"
II will" promised Mr.. Longears
SO he took hold of Bunty AM
guided her around the store as sh
slithered and Slid here and ther
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
WEAR A POPPY

"nOPPY DAY. will be officially OBJ
served in Ell Centro tomorrow, by or
der of the mayor, and all citizens are
asked to help make the day successful
by wearing poppy.
Behind the poppy is the story of those
men who are still suffering from the
ravages of the World war-the crippled
soldiers who are hospital cases-many
of them having been such since the days
of their war service Is years ago.
Fifteen years is long time to be shut
off from the world. 1t represents
dreary time at best. One way the dis
abled veterans have of breaking the
monotony is in manufacturing these
poppies which will be offered to the pub
lie for sale.
There is no set charge for them, the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
(Cepyrixht, 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

and everywhere. But soon the lit
tie orphan rabbit was doing much
better and said she wanted to go
out and try her new skates on the
sidewalk.
After Uncle Wiggily had kept
hold of her for a while, SO she
would not again turn into the letter
V standing on its head, the little
rabbit child called out:
"I think I can go all alone,
now!o
And she did, as much to her own
surprise as that of Uncle Wiggily.
Bunty really skated very well along
the sidewalk out of the little ami
NAL village and to the hard dirt
path that led through Woodland
toward Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow.
BY the time she had reached
there Bunty was skating along very
we'll, indeed, for a little orphan
rabbit. She went so fast that Uncle
Wiggily had to hop fast to keep ur
with her. So much SO that the jol-
ly old rabbit gentleman was quite
out of breath when he reached
home and he had to sit down or
the steps to catch his wind.
"Fine, Bunty! Fine!' pantec
Uncle Wiggily.
| ~, O1o1 tyN,t lilo fI,a r,ax,
roller skated,o said Bunty as Nur-
Sc Jane and Mrs. Longears hoppec
to the door to see what all the
noise was about. "'But if you are
going to keep up with me, Unkit
Wig, you will have to get yoursell
pair of roller skates. -
Eyes, that IS what I'll do,o sale
Mr.. Longears.
"What are you going to do?'
asked his wife, who had not hearc
all of the talk.
"Why, I am going to get myself
a pair Of roller Skates,' said the
bunny gentleman.
ROLLER skates : at your age!'
cried his wife, surprised like.
olldl llCFCI NC Ally younger,
spoke Mr.. Longears. I'm going II
get me pair of roller skates.''
"You are not!'' exclaimed hi
wife.
EXCUSE me,' answered the rab
bit gentleman kindly, but firmly
"but I am going to get me som,
! roller skates!' and away he hop
ped.
"Quick, Nurse Jane! Run afte
himl' cried Mrs. Longears. "Wig
gy must never go roller skating
He IL fall and bump his nose. Rul
after him and make him com
back!' So Nurse Jane ran an,
what happened next I'll tell yo
tomorrow night when the story vii
be Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
surprise. But, please, I beg of you
don't let the piece of cheese jun
off the apple pie or the powdere
sugar will shoot the macaroni fu
of holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Editorial Page
and
Features
BUSINESS METHODS NEEDED

oh SEVERAL years the people of I'M
perial Valley have been fed on ridicu-
ious propaganda, charging that certain
men and certain groups are antagon-
lstlc to the All-American canal. This
sort of propaganda has continued not
withstanding the two overwhelming
votes registered by the people in favor
of the canal.
Evan T. Hewes and W. E. Young, di-
rectors of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trlct, are among those who have been
accused by the propagandists of being
against the All-American canal.
It was deemed necessary three weeks
ago to send Phil d. Swing back to Wash
ington to have the All-American canal
appropriation included in the govern
ment public works program No true
friend of the canal project doubts that
such action was well warranted.
Swings work is not yet finished 1t
Is imperative that he should remain in
Washington until it is concluded. The
contract he entered into with the dis
trict has expired.
Yesterday when Swing telegraphed the
district, asking for an extension of his
contract, Hewes and Young were on the
job, ready to take care of district bus
mess.
Placing this business, their duty to the
people who elected them and their in
terest in the canal before petty politics,
they telegraphed Swing at their own ex-
pense to remain in Washington, giving
him their personal pledge that if he stays
there until his work is finished they
will guarantee him his salary and ex-
penses, should the remainder of the
board members fail to uphold their ac-
ton.
Hewes and Young are aiding Swing
in his fight to obtain the money to con-
struct the project. Their action yes
terday should remove any doubt created
by the propagandists as to just how
Hewes and Young stand on the canal
matter Giving Swing their pledge to
guarantee his salary and expenses is about
as far as anyone can go in supporting
the canal project.
Yesterday also saw the validity of the
canal contract upheld by the court, thus
bringing actual construction step near
er. This is what the people of the val
ley want-actual construction. 1t is
what Hewes and Young want.
Their efforts to conduct district af-
fairs in businesslike manner are being
blocked by the refusal of the other board
members to attend board meeting.
If the canal is ever to be built, busi-
ness methods must be adopted and pet
ty politics must go into the discard.
Business methods and public opinion de-
mand that the board should meet to at
tend to its business.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
sD0r1't Quote Me-
= sssld ps4Iun ka'

WASHINGTON, May 25. = Here
is an actual case of congress learn
ing the provisions of bill after
passing it.
Many good-humored jests have
been made about congress acting
as a rubber-stamp for the Roose-
welt administration, pushi n g
through measures without knowing
anything about them.
Now the jokes seem to have a
basis in truth, for government farm
credit officials conducted school
this week to acquaint congressman
and senators with the mechanics
of the new farm relief act.
The instruction dealt particular
| ly with the new farm mortgage
relief law. Patiently, like school
children "with satchel and shining
morning face,' more than 200 con-
gressmen and senator's or their
secretaries trooped into the farm
board conference room and seated
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

themselves on stiff-backed chairS..
"Now,n said DR.. w. I. Myers,
economic adviser at the farm
board, which in another few days
will be transformed into the feder-
al credit administration, "we Will
examine the details of exchanging
mortgages for the new government
bonds. There is the advantage Of
lower interest rate and
DR.. Myers once taught at Cor
nell. He was interrupted by a
score of tardy pupils. He glanced,
at them reprovingly, sighed and
began his lecture again.
Farm Board Chairman Morgen-
thau, soon to be credit administra-
tor, sat next to Myers with folded
arms.
Paul Bestor, farm loan commits
sioner, took up the lesson where
Myers left off and was followed
by Morgenthau.
No one called the roll and there
was no truant officer, so congress-
men and senators could play hockey
if they studied the bill as it was
being acted upon.
One congressman popped up and
interrupted Morgenthau with ia
question about when field agents
were going to be appointed Nor
ganthau told story about a Negro
preacher whose sermon was inter
rupted when member of the con-
gregation yelled:
@What about dem chickens you
stole las night?'
"I'm going to reply to you as
] the preacher did, Morgenthau
said. "I'I see you after church
about dem chickens, brother'.o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Bad Money Being
Circulated Here

Local bankers today issued a
warning to the public to beware
of counterfeit quarters and half
dollars which have made their APP
pearance in the valley this week.
Most Of the spurious coins have
been turned into the banks by COL
lectors from the north end of the
valley, indicating that whoever. is
putting out the bad money is oper-
ating in that section.
The banks urge all persons to
watch their change and to cooper
ate in efforts to catch the guilty
parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY centric CALIFORNIA

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. W. c. Costello. business
manager Telephone &C. business office: 700, edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Work of remodeling the Duna way
Drug store continues. A brick ad-
dition has been underway for some
time and IS expected to be finished
within a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
RIDICULES CHARGES

AUSTIN, Tex. (U.Pj-A charge
that UNCONVENTIONAL colleges were
in a conspiracy to keep down ap-
preparations for state supported
colleges, in order to bring students
to- their own institutions, has been
made in the state legislature by
Rep. T. H. McGregor. Representa-
tives from places having denomin-
ational schools were prominent in
efforts to reduce state college funds.
They ridiculed McGregor's asser-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 25. 1913

1t is unfortunate that Ell Cen
tro does not require the filing OF
notices of buildings to be erected.
There is not another town in the
southwest where there is activity
approaching that in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Several vslley residents met with
grief on their weekend trip to the
mountains en- account Of speed
trap conducted by San Diego Off
GERS on the flats two miles east
of Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
TEN YEARS AGO
NAV Is. 1923

With a total of 5000, the over
seas graves endowment fund con-
Quoted by The Press for the Eoyce
Aten post of the American. Legion
was brought to a close today. The
money will be forwarded to Legion
headquarters tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

The County Council of Defense
last night decided to call a gath
ering of police officials from every
city in the valley and run out every
man who refuses to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Farmers of Modoc county are be-
ing furnished with poison for ro-
dent control free of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav Ok 1918

There are As graduates in the
class to finish at the Wilson school
this year, the largest in the history
of the city schools. There are ~
girls and 26 boys in the class.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Real Estate
Huusea for Sale

81 ACRES. good Groom house, barns
outbuildinEs. in excellent shape - g
near Fairfax Robert Graham. Fairfax
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Army Orders

Lieut.. Col. Walter Singles, Coast
Artillery Corps, to home october
81, and await retirement.
Lieut.. Col. Albert P. Clark, Med
ical Corps, to Fort Logan, Colo
RADIO.
Capt. Sterling M. Grim, Infan-
try, to Minneapolis, MINI.
Col. Daniel w. Hand, Field Ar
tillery, having attained the age of
sixty-four years on October IA, his
retirement is announced.
First Lieut.. Clinton S. Berrien,
Field Artillery, to Langley Field,
Virginia.
Capt. James Hunter, Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to home
October II, and await retirement
Leave granted Capt. Alfred T,
Houck, Medical Administrative
Corps, one month and IL days,
November l.
Major Victor w. B. Wales, Cav
airy to Fort Clark, Texas.
Capt. George Stetkluh, Quarter.
master Corps, to home october 81,
and await retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
So Money to I.oan-On Automobile.

LOANS procured on autos Washington
Auto Einance SerYice LII Que NV