davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1924 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

''You are too old to GO coasting
with the children. It is time you
grew up. Besides, Buster will want
his own sled to go coasting'
/ Cluster had to stay in after
school to help the Lady Mouse
: Teacher clean the blackboards, y
said Uncle Wiggily. baby Bunty
told me so. 1t won t matter if I
take his sled. .
Buster Takes His Sled
But Just then Buster came run
ming home from school and, not
knowing his father wanted the
sled. took it himself and ran off to
coast with the other animal child
rem.
HOh, dear!o said Uncle Wiggily,
tWinkling his pink nose sadly, 81
wanted to go coasting and see if I
could do a trick as I did on
skates. Now can't. But tonight.
when they re all asleep, I'll do It'll"
So that night, when his wife was
asleep and Nurse Jane was asleep
and all the bunny children were
asleep, Uncle Wiggily got up.
Softly he hoped out to the gar
age and took Busters big sled. It
was bright moonlight night and
the snow sparkled. Uncle Wiggily
took the sled to the coasting hill
1t was big hill with three bumps
in it. One bump was near the
top, one was near the middle ana
one was near the bottom. Uncle
Wiggily knew about those three
bumps. =-
y must hold tightly to the sled
when I go over those bumps or I
may fall Off said the rabbit gen
tleman. So he began to coast. He
went safely over the first bump.
safely over the second bump and
safely over the third bump. "Hur-
ray! What fun I'm having!"
shouted the rabbit gentleman as he
climbed up the hill with the sled
for another ride.
But when he reached the top of
the hill he was surprised to find
there, waiting for him, the Fox, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat.
"Ha! Ha! Ha!p laughed the
three Bad Chaps. I'VE have you
now Uncle Wiggilyl We are going
to take you TO our deni"
Remembered the Bumps
Uncle Wiggily thought quickly.
He remembered the three bumps on
the hill The Bad Chaps did not
know about them
Perhaps you would like TO have
q ride On my sled before you take
me to your den," said Uncle Wig
gily.
yes, we. Wouldl1 groWled the
Wolf. So the three Bad Chaps got
on the sled behind Uncle Wiggily.
The Bob Cat sat next to the rabbit,
the Wolf sat next to the Bob Cat
and the Fox sat next to the Wolf.
"Here we go!' cried Uncle Wig
gily, starting the sled down hill. 1t
went fast, faster, fastest! At the
first bump Uncle Wiggily held on
tightly, but the Fox didn' u. Off
ne bounced into the snow. neThere
goes onel'' shouted Mr.. Longears.
At the second bump the rabbit
held on tightly but the Wolf
didn't. Off he bounced into the
snow. 4
"There goes the secondl" shout
ed the bunny. At the third bump
Mr.. Longears held on tightly but
the Bob Cat didn't. Off he
bounced into the snow.
s4There goes the third" shout
ed the rabbit, and then he coasted
the remainder of the way alone
and quickly hoped back to his
bungalow with Busters SLED. And
if the gas stove. doesn u hop in the
ice wagon to get warm, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Happy'5 House. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
4 SPLENDID FEAT

Nhlle Sir Charles Kingsford Smith
and his navigator, Captain William Tay-
Ior, would be welcome in any kind of 2
plane after their splendid flight from
Australia, It is particularly gratifying to
Know that the ship which carried them
through safely was American made
CaIIforna made, to be more explicit.
90 lew OF us are aware of the extent
OF the alrplane industry in this state.
mere Is hardly an outstanding feat in
the realm OF aviation in which California
puii1 quiz planes 40 not participate, and with
full credit to their makers.
The flight of the Australian flvers is
remarkable. 1t required only 15 hours
Tor them to come from Honolulu to Oak
land and they arrived with 150 gallons
OF gasoline left, sufficient fuel for them
TO have kept on several hundred miles.
MS seems remarkable now. but It is
only forerunner of what we NAV ex
pect III the future. Ferry service via
the AIR, between the mainland and Ha-
wall, may be with Us before we know, +
The flights of Maitland and Hecoenberp
and OF Smith and Bronte. which seemed
SO wonderful few years ago, will be
duplicated by men and women of mature
Years, riding swiftly and safely in planes
designed for such trip.
kingsford-Smith and his navigator
who are entitled to an equal share in the
glory of their feat, are deserving of all
the honors being showered upon them.
1t is too bad, however, that the first flush
Of their triumph has to be marred by an
attachment placed on the plane for an
old debt. The creditors might at least
have waited for few days. It is not ex-
actly the brand of hospitality California
IS supposed to extend toward visitors
particularly visitors so we'll entitled to
hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
UNCLE WFGGuY'S COASTING
TRICK

It was showing in Woodland,
near the Orange Ice Mountains
where Uncle Wiggily lived. Home
from school came running, hop
ping, skipping and dancing the
little rabbit boys and girls.
We want cur sleds!o said Ba-
by Bunty to Nurse Jane. 1--WE are
going over on the hill and have
some coa5ting fun.o
That will be nice" said the
muskrat lady housekeeper.
Away hurried the animal child
ren TO the coaSting hill. Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

Published every evening sexcept Sunday by The
Imperial valley Press. Inc. SIS State street.
q Centre. Calitornia, VIC Costello, business
manager. Telephone %. business offices 100 edi-
toria department. Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
cENTRo 1881

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered By carrier.
per month 55 cents; By mall. 90 cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro California post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association NJ @, Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

Mendocino county dairymen held
an allday meeting recently at the
state hospital at Talmadge. where
fine herds OF purebred cattle and
hogs are maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

Senator McAdoo is back in California
and It IS quite noticeable that he arrived
too late to make any speeches for Upton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NoVeu1her &. 1919

Or. r. w. Ritter Of Holtyille has
Just imported a noted pure-bred
ram into Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

Secretary Leffingwell of the
chamber of commerce has a call
from a prominent eastern man for
some cottoh and wants to get
good stalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

There is enc thing might defeat Gov
ernor Merriam today. 1t is over-confi-
dence on the part of his supporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

! salary at Yale temporarily TO plunge
with enthusiasm into a payless lob
at NRA, working for months on
the consumers advisory board.
When Gen. Hugh S. johnson re-
signed, DR.. Hamilton was promoted
to membership On the board which
succeeded the general The new
job carries $4,000 salary.
DR.. Hamilton awaited his first
government pay check anxiously.
He told associates he wanted it SO
he could get his "pants pressed. }"
Washington is Utopia for small
bcy-stamp-collectors. They make
the rouncs of all embassies and le-
cations, ring each bell and say:
Hey, Mister, got any stamps to-
day?"
They seldom leave without an
envelope or two to which are af-
fixed the strange ard romantic
postage stamps Of the world S maj
or nations.
The new deal'' may be rai5-
irg wages and shortening hours,
hut President Z. C. Babcock of the
federal clerks union is skeptical.
He says he thinks Uncle Sam ought
to practice what he breaches and
charges that employees of several
bureaus work regularly &C hours a
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

This time we hope it is "as California
goes so goes the nation" We don't want
socialism or radicalism any where.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
TEN YEARS AGO
Nnvemher G 1924

Alton Packard, humorist and
cartoonist, viii be the next attract
ion on the Lyeeum course at Will
son chool.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

a great increase IN alfalfa acre
age Is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06
Looking Blackboard
Naat The Press Files Tell oil
imperial Valley for Thi,
.1ats h Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 6, 1914

Miss Helen Shaw Of Ell Centro
is to be queen of the carnival at
the county fair
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

1t won't be long now, and heaven be
thanked for that.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-06

Suits for the FL Centro baseball
team have arrived and are on ex-
hibition in the hardware COM
Eany's window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
OCEAN AIR MAIL
AWA|TSPROBE
REPORT
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
inauguration of tranS-oceanic
airship service may depend upon
a report by President Roosevelt's
aviation commission, which now
is holding hearings on all phases
of commercial flying develop.
ment.
Friends Of dirigible airships
hope the commission will submit
a strong report which will make
possible establishment of trans.
oceanic air line and further de-
velopment of airships for military
defense.
Senator Buckley Cd, of Ohio,
said:
II am very hopeful that the
Howell committee will make a
favorable report. have con.
ferred with Secretary of Com
merce Roper concerning the
matter, and he has made a
favorable statement to the COM
mittee.
IF there is necessity, 1 shall
sponsor legislation in Congress
this winter to make possible
establishment of a trans-Oceanic
line"
WORKING ON AIRLINES
For years the Goodyear-Zep-
pelin Company in conjunction
with German Zeppelin interests,
have been working on a plan for
regular airship service between
the United States and Europe
and between California and
Hawaii.
Meanwhile, Postmaster General
Farley announced the Post Office
Department in the near future in
tends to grant mail contracts for
service between California and
China. Plans for the experiment
tai route already have been COM
pleted by a technical staff headed
by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Pan-American Interested
Pan-American Always, which
carries the American mail far into
South America, is negotiating for
the trans-Pacific contract.
The mail would be carried in
huge flying boats, each having
four huge motors and capable of
a speed of 191 miles an hour. The
long flight to the Orient would be
broken by stops at the Hawaiian
Islands and other American pos.
sessions in the Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

A clear sparkling
center d a m o n d,
beautifully mounted
with 2 small dia-
~monds in d a n t y
etched IS Kt. white
gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
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The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW BUSH NESS DIRECTORY or NOME
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
DEMOCRATS GAIN SEVEN
 SEN. SEATS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, A Demo- cratic senate that promises to remain so for a decade, barring an opposi- tion landslide, was returned in the elections by the New Dealers, who not only held all their old trench es, but captured seven Republican strongholds.
 In defeating such Republican stall warts at Tess of Ohio, who was as- sistant foo rleader; Hebert of Rhode Island; Walcott of Connecticut; Ro- binson of Indiana; Patterson of Mis- souri; Kean of New Jersey; and Hat field of West Virginia; the Demo- crats won the largest membership of any party in history. Sixty-seven seats in the senate are now sure, and they may have seventy.
 The liberal element in the Repub- lican party, is now equal to the re- gular group. Not a single leader of the Old Guard of two years ago, was left in his seat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
GREATER NOME RISING FROM EFFECTS FIRE
DEMOCRATS WIN SWEEPING
 VICTORY TUESDAY ELECTION
 NATIONAL AS WELL HESITATE

Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Demo- crat, stepped to the front with substantial lead over Reno Odlin, Republican, in early Washington re- turns, with seven hundred votes as a lead in forty-six of the states 2835 precincts.
 Merriam continued to hold lead of 35,000 in 2696 of California's 10,720 precincts.
 All announced candidates and speaker of the House Byrnes of Tenn, Reyburn of Texas, Rankin of Mississippi, Green of Florida, Bank head of Alabama and Mead of New York, were elected.
 On the basis of early returns, Florida voted out its prohibition laws and Kansas and Nebraska vot- ed to retain theirs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
WASHINGTON
 DEMOCRATS
 VICTORIOUS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Nov. 8, Lewis B. Sch- wellenbach, world war veteran, who was marching under the banner of the new deal, led his Democratic cohorts to a smashing victory over his Rpeublican, former comrade in arms, Reno Odlin.
 Odlin was overwhelmed in an av- alanche of votes similar to the Dem- ocratic landslide o 1882 which sent a complete Democratic delegation to Congress for the first time in years.
 Every Democratic candidate roll ed up impressive majorities over their opponents excepting Knute Hill, who had only small lead in the Fourth District over John w. Summers, former congressman.
 There were early indications that the Democrats would retain control over the state legislature, which they gained two years ago for the first time since 1896.
 Democrats were laso running very strong for county offices, situation almost unprecedented prior to thi: time. .s
 The Roosevelt voters also approv. ed of the Bone Power bill and tho abolii tfonoN
 abolition of the fish traps, and tn, re-enactment of the Forty Mill ta, limit law, by good majorities, or their fight for state income tax anc state supervision of taxes by small. CT units fo the government.
 Supreme court justices Walter B Beals and Bruce Blake were unop. posed for reelection. James M. Ger. aghty of Spokane continued to maintain a substantial lead over Ralph c. Bell, with half the re, turns in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
Forty Thousand Dollars is Cause
 Mother Shooting
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2, Shot by her mother, in what police said was quarrel over a forty thous- and dollar estate of an aged rela- tive, Mrs. Amy Warren aged 25, wife of graduate student at Stan- ford University, is reported to be in serious condition. Her mother, Mrs. Edna Chamberlin, aged 45, . former actress, is also in the hospi- tai under custody and being treated for hysteria.
 Police said the shooting occurred at Mrs. Chamberlin's home when Mrs. Warren came from Palo Alto to discuss affairs of her ninety-year old relative P. |. Mcclure. who re- gently transferred bis property to the mother and her daughter,
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
President Happy Mandate People
 United States
(By The Associated Press)

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 2, Pres ident Franklyn D. Roosevelt is hap py at the mandate of the people ot the nation to carry on the New Deal, and today turned his full at tention to public affairs.
 He made no comment as yet, but heis already thinking about the na- tion's problems, and departed for Washington, D. C., last night by special train, to be at his desk this morning.
 Government leaders held the con viction that the end of the campaign would lead to more normal progress of administration activities.
 The President, beyond a doubt, has a well developed picture of national conditions after a summer and fall of study while politics was bqbbling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
New Deal Is
 Tremendous In
 Consequences
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, The el. ection returns settled several of the political questions including the sta. tus of hte New Deal, but left sever al other serious problems, potential. ly of far greater significance, wholly untouched.
 The obvious conclusions drawn from Tuesdays elections, is that the vast majority of voters are willing to go along wiht President Roose. welt, but beneath the obvious, runs a set of implications embodyine much deeper possibilities. The margin of Democratic control is so great, and the power conferred upon that party, so sweeping, that national destiny itself may depend on what the voters do with thefl victory. <,
 Candidates of almost every con. ceivable twist of opinion were swept into office with mental processes ranging from conservatism to bor. dering on sheer radicalism. The big question now, is Gan this party remain one?, and Which wing left or right will become the con- trolling element?"
 These questions point directly to- ward the 1886 presidential election and leaves the president free to choose which way the party will turn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
NEW DEAL GETS
 BIG IN
 TUESDAY VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2, Democrats commanded varying leads for ten Eastern senatorial seats, le,sa held by the COP, at midnight in the East with Guffey's lead in the noun tains over Read in Pennsylvania, the biggest upset was on the West coast, however, Merriam is steadily pulling away from Sinclair with eighty thousand votes in the lead with 4,898 precincts reported. Even Los Angeles, his home county, turn ing against Sinclair.
 In Washington State, each of six democrast for congressman, are lead ing with only one being close, that is between Knute Hill, Democrat, and former Congressman John w. Summers of the Fourth District.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
U. Students Will
 If Fight To.Retain 
 Freedom Speech
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2, Stud ent liberals continued plans for "de- fense of freedom of speech" at number of California institutions, despite over-ripe tomato attacks.
 Another meeting at the Univer- sity fo California, protesting against the suspension of four students at U. c. L. A., for alleged radical act ivities, was called for the Berkeley campus, where liberal group was booed and roughly treated last week.
 Latest disturbances occurred at the San Mateo Junior College, when a group from Berkeley, attempting to promote protest demonstration was pelted with over-ripe tomatoes and were later escorted to the poll ice station for protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Oct. T, Overwhelming new deal strength in Congress was guaranteed in mid-evening returns last night which showed eight Re publican seats counted by Demo- crats as won in the House. Mean while it was listed at one hundred and fourteen Democrats to twelve Republicans.
 Astatement by Postmaster Gen eral Farley said sufficient returns show that the wonderful victory of the famous Republican figures had toppled into oblivion"
 First California reports from six ty precincts out of more than ten thousand, gave Merriam for Cover nor 1400 lead over Sinclair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
WASHINGTON ABOLISHES FISH
 TRAPS. ! VOTERS or
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy 1lc <aSSOS1dISO 1lCooJ
 SEATTLE, NOV. 5, State Electors approved the initiative measure de signed for, and which abolishes fish traps. The latest tally showed there were one hundred and fifty-one thousand, six hundred and six yes, and seventy six thousand, four hum dred and sixty-two nos.
 Supporters of the measure said:
 "This measure will provide for the perpetuation of the salmon fisher ies and save Washington's third largest industry, thus allowing for rehabilitation run of king and sil- yer salmon in Puget Sound, as the fish traps take the larger share of these species"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
Senate Highest History
 Party Politics
(By The Associated Press)

(by The ASSOC1aL6Q fTeSSJ
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, For the first time since the Republican par ty was organized, just before the Civil War, the Democrats have ob- tained more than a two-thirds ma jority in the Senate of the United States.
 The selection of Democrats in Nebraska in Tuesdays election, gave the party 66 seats, two more than two thirds.
 Joseph Gaffey, Democratic can- didate for the Senate in Pennsyl- vania against Republican David Reed, gained lead of more than one hundred thousand.
 Only four Republicans were de- finitely elected, and they are in Cal ifornia, Delaware, Vermont and Michigan. Maine elected Republi- can in September, which gives the Republicans only twenty-three seats in the Senate.
 
 Twenty-three Democratic senators were chosen, eight of them captur- ing Republican seats.
 Republicans falling before the on- slaught in Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Island and West Virgin ia gave a terrific shock to the na- ton as the Democratic landslide continued it's way un-broken.
 Both Robert LaFollette, Progress sive candidate for reelection to the senate, and his brother Phil, run ming on the same ticket, for Gov ernor, were victorious.
 In the contest for representatives, the Democrats elected 234, and the Republicans, 70, majority of K Republicans 70:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
SINCLAIR CONCEDES
 DEFEAT
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2, Con- ceding defeat, Upton Sinclair charg- ed in radio speech, that President Roosevelt had promised him that their interview would be broadcast to the nation lon the principles of production for the United States"
 The major tenets of Sinclair's ep- ic plan were also to be broadcast. He contended that in some two hun dred speeches in the past fourteen months he said:
 eff you have not suffered enough it is your God given right to suf- fer some more.
 Sinclair also congratulated his op- ponents on their victory, near mid- night last night
 Schwellenbach was definitely el- ected, defeating Odlin by substan- tial majority. As the night went on, the margin for the New Deal victory, increased with even Penn sylvania and Connecticutt, two of the five strongest Republican stat es, who went against Roosevelt two years ago, cracking and giving Dem- ocratic senatorial candidates sub- stantial majorities. ~
 Missouri Democratic
 :. Missouri had turned out its Re- publican senator, Roscoe c. Patter- son, for Democratic senator. Har- " s. Truman.
 Indiana apparently busted it's vet eran senator Arthur R. Robinson, for Democratic senator Sherman Minton. n""'ge'.o',''.,'-'-,' '-'-,'''''.''''''.'.'
 The House standing in the early morning hours after election, show
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW RUSH. NESS DIRECTORY or NOME