davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Useful Bird

The brown creeper Is one Of the
most industrious and most painstak-
Ing birds known when it comes to
its feeding habits. This bird, slight
~ smaller than an English sparrow,
feeds usually on larvae found In
the bark of trees. When feeding,
it starts at the bottom of tree
and spirlls its way upward, usually
making an extremely good job OF
clearing all the larvae found on the
bark.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Most Widely Used Word

The worlds most widely used word
is "Amen," the old Hebrew expression
meaning $50 II is" or $50 be it." It
is employed by nearly one billion Chris
tians. Jews and Mohammedans. or just
half of the population of the world,
says s. D. Kent. Seattle. In Golfers
Weekly. The M0hammedans even end
their letters and other manuscripts
with it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

until several days after second ATTACK
occasionally attacked but ~ per cent OIL
so cent tne age
fve
Measles more rapidy the other communlca
which child exposed no matr
recognized method
Except isolaton), nahbe means Oh carry u
agnos thus the prevalence
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH B. S., NJ B.. M. D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Local News

Mrs. Cecil Schofield and daughter,
515 Emerson avenue north, left Sat-
urday evening for Missouri where
they will visit friends and relations.
Mr.. Edward Hayes, lyric tenor,
rendered three beautiful numbers at
the luncheon meeting of the Optim-
list club at the bennington Hotel on
Wednesday, March 20. Mr.. Hayes
sang "Trees," without Song" and
"One Alone" About $50 members
and guests were in attendance and
they greeted the selections with very
hearty applause. The artist studies
at MacPhail School of Music.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 81 Highland ave.
north, is still confied to her home
Minnehaha Temple No. 129 1. P
o. E. w., will meet Thursday, Apri
A, at the Fellowship Hall, 3013 Gar
field avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
City Real Estate and
Investment Co.

PROPERTY? SO,
ESTATE INVESTMENT
ARE YOU MOVING? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HOUSES TO
BARGAINS HOMES IN GOOD LOCATIONS - WITH
DOWN PAYMENTS. ALSO SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT BARGAIN
REMEMBER ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
BARGAINS HOMES AND RENTALS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
ONE MINUTE PULPIT

And this is love, that we walk af-
ter his commandments; This is the
commandment; That, as We have
heard from the beginning We should
walk in it.-John, 2:6.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

FOR Rents Rooms, Lower Du-
pick, newly papered and painted.
Reasonable rent. 1923 Oakland Av.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Your Health
MEASLES

of childhood
the most commonly in the
winter and spring, sometimes becoming epidemic
the respiratory tract and later the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
WISE SAYINGS

He is happiest, be he king or peas
1t is much easier to be critical
than to be correct.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

A small unkindness is a great of
tense.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
HELP WANTED-WoMEN

HE'LL WAN
WANTED-Widower wants goo d
housekeeper. Good home. Prefer
dark completed lady. Write 243 4th
CALL Atlantic 1888
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 81 Highland ave-
north, is still confied to her home.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Hyattsville Girl
Has High Standing

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (spe.
ciaD Elizabeth M. Cole, is,
Hyattsville, Md, student at Drexel
Institute here, was awarded honor
able mention for second highest
scholastic standing in the gradual
ing class Of the School of Library
Science.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
TRAVELLER HERE
FOR NEW DEAL
CLOSEUP

Meet Harald Lechenperg, young
Austrian journalist, world traveller,
champion Of kings, linguist and
artist, just arrived in Washington
for two weeks first-hand glimpse
into the workings of the New Deal,
Mr.. Lechenperg started his free.
lance travelling and writing with
trip to North Africa, but his
first trip of any consequence, to
himself at least. was to India in
1880 to study Gandhi and his
methods. Since that time he has
Travelled far and wide, subjected
himself to incredible deprivations
for news stories, and once leopard
lied his life for a photograph.
will Publish Book
His studies of this country in
general, and of the New Deal in
particular, will be published this
fall by an Austrian publishing
house. One of the books will give
a full account of the development
of sports, both as an industry and
a paStime in this country. The
young writer believes the United
States is the most outstanding
sports country in the world.
Tall, thin and mild of manner,
Mr.. Lechenperg speaks four Ian
guages. His ability to speak the
difficult Arabian tongues ELECTS
the wonder of the linguist, but to
Mr.. Lechenperg it's just another
language. The cosmopolite will
be 81 years of age this fall.
He is somewhat dazzled by the
dizzy speed of the New Leal legis-
lation. He wants time to ruminate,
he explained today, before max
ing definite decisions on the merits
or dement's of Mr.. Roosevelt's ad'
ministration.
Packed With Thrills
In his short life Mr.. Lechenperg
has packed more thrills, drama
and excitement than the average
man gets out of a lifetime. Last
summer, when he had completed
a book and was looking for some
thing to do, he decided on Arabia.
King Saud was at war with the
Imam of Yemen. When the dis
pute was settled, the young Aus
TRAN and the Arabian leader be-
came fast friends. Let him tell
about it:
Il have met a good many Of
the Asiatic kings and princes,
and I knew that Ibn Saud was
by far the most interesting
figure in the East. 1 wanted
very much to see the nature of
his remarkable fOrce-what the
personality was behind these
great accomplishments.
"Ibn Saud started to fight at
the age of 20. In earlier years
the Shamans had conquered his
ancestral city of Riat. The
young warrior had read of
Napoleon and. became imbued
with his ideals and methods. 1
think he is the only really ma
jectic king in the Middle East"
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
ROBBERY LAID.
TOEX-EMPLOYE

MT. RAINIER. Md, June 20.
James Lyons, 5000 block Of M St.
N. w., a former employe Of q
chain grocery store here, yester-
day was ordered held for action of
the Prince Georges Grand Jury on
charges of robbing the store last
weekend.
Sergt. Gene Plummer charges
the young man with robbing the
store of $3.50. after prying open q
small safe embedded in a concrete
floor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
RADIO SINGER IN COURT

NEW YORK Novis, the
radio singer who punched a law
yer in the nose because he gets
nervous at the approach of
strangers, was released in $500
bail by Magistrate Goldstein after
he pleaded not guilty to a charge
of simple assault in the West Side
court. The hearing was adjourned
until next Monday in order to
avoid conflict with the radio
singers out of town engagements
Evening star., 1935-11-03

cars that were economical to operate that would
last long time and automobiles with price that
would be sensational (the moment quoted) for all
these wonderful advantages.
II found in these new 1886 DODGES and pLYMOUTHS,
everything I looking for. I amazed; nobody
had to sell me thng was thrilled and l bought!
Yes bought million dollars worth of these cars, my
initial investment be shipped the earliest possible
date, and know Gust my name is JOSEPH B.
TREW) that my investment is SAFE and that now
1886 will be my BIGGEST year in business
And :. in closing let tell you honestly and sincerely
-. if YOU invest YOUR money in a 1886 DODGE or
PLYMOUTH YOUR investment, TOO, will be
SAFE"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
aza 1886 AW

H e.; :: =: T.; e; !: 4: !: ::: Il :;; i ri: i; e: e. =;
money than anywhere else.
had BIG problem on my hands the time the DODGE
and PLYMOUTH folks held their pre-showing of the
1886 cars in Washington; just closing my biggest
year in business showing increase of 1863 1884
and naturally wanted do something to make 1896 an
even bigger one. knew that had built up reputation
for value and service that had be maintained HAD
to have cars to sell that would offer MORE to the motor
ing public than any others.
needed automobiles that safe drive (safer than
any others) cars that beautiful to look at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
To
HOLD USUAL
SPRING MEET

Aqua CALIENTE, Jan. Ia. W.P)
Release of the Caliente stake
book, scheduling six major races
between February "a and March 81
indicated today that the Aqua Cal
iente jockey club will hold its
spring meeting irrespective of plans
at Bay Meadows.
Lou Anger, general manager of
the local track, refused to elabor-
ate on a statement in which he said
he had been assuredo by compe-
tent authorities several weeks age
that no March meeting would be
scheduled at the northern track to
interfere with the border plant
Reports from San Francisco that
these plans had been revised failed
to faze him. ...----. -
The stake book was indicative
that regardless of whether Bay
Meadows operates during March
Aqua Caliente will proceed with its
scheduled session as soon as Santa
Anita Park closes its 58-day pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14

items, restricting them to favored
few friends.
Investigations were launched. The
President still had his sheet, as pre-
sumably did Mrs. Roosevelt. Colonel
Howe denied trying to dispose of
his. Ickes pulled his sheet out of
a desk drawer and displayed it to
newspapermen.
There renamed only the man in
Norfolk whose identity Farley would
not disclose.
Farley, dismayed at the furor,
promised hastily that he would dis
continue his custom. But that was
not enough. The collectors argued
that the sheets ultimately will find
their way into the trade at enor-
nous prices.
The only satisfactory solution,
they said. would be for Farley to
issue more unperforated. ungum-
med sheets and make them avail
able to any collector. That would
break the price of the present sheets
and would restore peace-providing
Mr. Farley doesn't do it again.
AS for the matter of the Farley
autographs that wasn't mentioned
but probably the collectors would
demand that Farley also agree to
sign any sheet that was sent to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
ARABS To GET
STIFF DRILLS

In preparation for their tangles
with Phoenix junior college in the
Arizona city next Friday and Sat-
urday, Coach r. r. Taylors Arab
quintet will undergo a series of ex-
tensive and stiff practice sessions
this week, it was stated today.
Although Phoenix is favored at
present because of past performan-
ces, the Arabs, with their usual op-
timism, are hoping to upset the
highly touted Bears, and will put
for their best efforts to bring
home victory.
Delozier has been improving right
along and should be better this
game, according to reports. Van
trand is dependable, as is Ryerson
at guard, and Walker, who looked
good in the ella games, will be
given a chance to uphold his repu-
tation in the coming series.
Drennen, a stellar player, is be-
ginning to hit the baskets more
regularly again, which presages
tough going for opponents.
Taylor will take 10 men to Phoe-
nix. On the following Tuesday. the
Junior college will meet the colorful
House OF David players here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
MORE HOME OWNER AID

An increase In home owners is expect.
ed to result from the newest activity of
the government tending to stimulate
building, through the so-called little %
of the national housing act.
Heretofore housing act funds have
been restricted to those wishing to make
repairs, alterations or improvements on
homes and other residence property.
little z makes it possible to obtain
loans for building new homes Such
loans are to be repaid over period of
not to exceed 20 years at moderate in
terest and may be made through existing
local financial institutions. The loans
are guaranteed up to 20 per cent by the
federal government.
Home owning has long been one of the
foremost activities of the American peo-
pie. 1t suffered severely since 1929.
oulldlng dropping to an unheard of min
lmum with resultant loss in sale of
building material and building equip
ment to point which prompted the fed
eral government to take a hand in af-
fairs.
The national housing act is the result
OF desire to improve homes and to slim
ulate activity in the building trades.
thereby providing market for material
and equipment as we'll as work for those
engaged In the building trades.
Imperial Valley has always presented
fertile field for home owners. The ma
lority of residents here are renters and
this condition will probably continue Just
so long as people look upon the valley as
temporary place of residence. The
number of those who consider their res
idence here as permanent is slowly but
gradually increasing and should enjoy
heavy increase with the completion of
Boulder dam and the All-American
canal
With these two projects assured and
with title 2" becoming effective, there
should be considerable activity in home
building here in the course of the next
year or two.
Any of the banks, financial institutions,
building contractors, or real estate
agents can give full information on the
provisions of the national housing act
1t is something which should interest all
who wish to be home owners and sole
boss of the place in which they live.
little 2" also provides for funds to
pay off existing mortgages feature
which should certainly be investigated
by those who at present own homes on
which there is mortgage
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
LEADS
|. A. D P { n

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. U.H -
Youth was in the saddle today as
the tenth annual Los Angeles open
golf tournament swung into its final
rounds, with $4,000 awaiting the
winners.
Facing the 36-hole grind was one
of the flashiest fields in the tour
naments history, headed by Victor
Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., and Johnny
Revolta of Milwaukee. Ghezzi took
a II yesterday to couple with his
leading 68 of Saturday for 139, one
under par for the SO holes. Revol-
ia, who had shared the first round
lead with 68, required a 70 yester-
day and teed off today one stroke
behind Ghezzi with 140
Willie Goggin of San Francisco
was third with 70-71-141, and Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. j.,
money champion of 1884, and Al
Kruger, Beloit, Wis, pro, shared
fourth place with 142's.
Within striking distance of the
leadership were Dave Martin of Los
Angeles with 74-69-143, and Hor-
ton Smith, Gene Sarazen and Jim
Fogerty, all with 144's. Smith, Cali
fornia state open champion, added
73 to his opening II, Sarazen a
70 to his ~, and Fogerty a II to
his 73 to remain in the running,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
FOUR TEAMS
SQUARED IN
BASKETBALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.U.P)-
The first competition in the south
ern division of the Pacific coast
basketball conference left the four
competing teams all square today.
After losing the opening game to
use Friday, Stanford IS dribblers
came back Saturday night to exc
out 1886 win over the Trojans.
Meanwhile at Los Angeles the Cal
ifornia Golden Bears, defeated Fri
day by the UCLA Bruins, regained
their form and slapped a 1926 de-
feat on their "'little brothers. ="
California and Stanford meet in
conference play this week, playing
single game at Berkeley Friday.
The college basketball program
opens Tuesday with California
playing the Ca, Aggies.
On Wednesday st. Mary's takes
on the Stockton Native Sons and
USF plays San Mateo JC. On
Thursday the USF team, the Olym-
pic club, YMI five, and Universal
Pictures begin a round-robin series
which continues Friday and Satur-
day.
On Saturday night Santa Clara
plays its third game of the season
against the California team and
Stanford entertains st. Mary's for
their first meeting of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
Boston Braves
Without Home

BOSTON, Jan. IA. U.P)-The club
without a ball park is the term
applied to the Boston Braves by
persons close to the management
as week end developments indicat-
ed the park will be turned into a
cog racing plant.
The Boston Kennel Club, Inc, a
newly formed organization "having
no connection with the Braves, - is
said to have obtained the lease,
variously described as broken mad
vertently by the Braves, or delib-
srately vacated by the club. The
Commonwealth Realty Trust Co.,
handled leasing of the park for the
widow of James E. Gaffney, former
owner OF the Braves.
Possibility OF the Braves sharing
Fenway Park with the Red Sox
was regarded as doubtful, since
President Tom Yawkey is known to
be opposed to dog racing,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
Iive me some more.

me. think I know a way to stop
Gimmie from being so greedy and
impolite.''
1t rained that night and then
the weather grew cold so that long
sticks, or icicles, dangled down
from the edges of Uncle Wiggily' s
hollow stump bungalow and also
from the roof of the pen house
where Gimrnie lived Early in the
morning, before Gimme had awak-
ened, Uncle Wiggily took some mo-
lasses and Baby Bunty's box of
paints and hoped to the big house.
First Uncle Wiggily smeared lot
of molasses on the icicles hanging
from the pig house roof. The mo-
lasses made the icicles sweet.
''Now IN pant the icicle candy
with pretty stripes like peppermint
sticks said the bunny uncle. Some
icicles he striped red, some he
striped yellow, some were made blue
and some green. When the rabbit
had finished it looked as If dozen
sticks of candy were hanging from
the edge of the roof.
That's what Gimme thought
when he ran out to play. He saw
the sweet colored icicles and he
soueaied in delight: "Oh, what a
lot of candy I can eat all I want
and I'm not going to give any to
anybody"
Greedily he gobbled down the
icicles before he knew how cold and
hard they were and that there was
only a little sweet molasses on the
outside. GIMME swallowed all the
icicle candy and then-Oh, such a
pain as he had in his little tummy
and in his aching teeth. Loudly
he cried and he was quite i'll. But
when he was well, next day, he
said he would never be greedy
again. SO they gave him back his
name Of Hambiscus and he was
happy and so were his father and
mother. And If the egg beater will
shake some worcestershire sauce
perfume on the rag dolls hand
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
UNCLE WIGGILY'S ICICLE
CANDY .--

Once upon time there was a
little boy pig whose name was
Gimme Summore The reason he
was named Gimme Summore was
because that IS what he so often
said whenever there was anything
to eat.
As soon as this little pig saw or
smelled anything to eat he would
ask for some of it. His mother or
his father might pass him the sour
milk pudding or piece of corn
cake. But as soon as he had eaten
it this little pig would squeal:
"Give me some more! Give me
some more!" Only he didn't say
"give me- as plainly as that. He
said: "Gimme. - So his father
and mother said this little pig
should be called by the first name
of "Gimme - Aid of course you
can easily guess how he came by
his last name of Summore, "
though his right name was Ham
discus Bacon.
Not only did Gimme eat all that
was given him at the table IN the
pen house. where he lived with his
father and mother, but he was so
greedy and impolite that he would
slyly take food from the plates of
his brothers aud sisters when they
weren't looking.
One day Mrs. Porous Bacon, who
was the mother of Gimme, felt
so sad that her little boy pig was
greedy and impolite that she asked
Mrs. Twistytail, the mother of the
polite pigs, Curly and Floppy, what
to do about Gimme.
"What is he most greedy
about?' asked Mrs. Twistytail.
Greedy for Candy
"About candy" said Mrs. Bacon.
"He eats all his own candy and
then he takes candy away from his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
BED TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1894 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicatej

little sister. I wonder how I can
cure him of being such bad lit
tie pig?"
"You had better ask Uncle Wig
gily,o grunted Mrs. Twistytail
Here he comes now. He II be sure
to know of a way to cure Gimme. 4"
The old rabbit gentleman hap
ped along twinkling his pink nose.
"Good morning, ladies' h e
greeted the two pigs. "How are
all this fine day?"
Mrs Bacon ism It so we'll, said
Mrs. Twistytsil. "She is having
trouble with greedy GIMME Sum-
more.'
"Oh, that IS too bad" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. 'Tell me about it. -
And when Mrs. Bacon told him,
Mr.. Longears said: "Leave it to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
PetilIo Makes
TUo NeU Marks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ID. up
Kelly Petillo shattered two track
records as he hung up two victories
at Legion Ascot speedway yester-
day
The small italian driver, after
crowding out Al Gordon in a 10
lap match race, annexed l00-lap
main event by less than car
length from Rex Mays. His new
records we're 4 minutes, 1858 Sec
onds for the 10 laps and SO min
utes, seconds for the longer grind.
Gordon finished third in the fea-
ture race, Cary Ryder, fourth, and
Chet Gardner, fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
SPARTANS To
|. PLAY BORDER
TEAM TONIGHT

Rain or shine, the Central-Calex-
leo basketball games will be played
at 1880 tonight in Brawley, was the
word received today from Central
Union high school, and unless some
upset takes place. the varsity and
c teams will travel to the north
end city this evening primed for
battle.
These games were originally
scheduled for last Friday afternoon.
but were postponed because of in
clement weather.
Coach w. S. Taylor has total
of II men in his varsity aggregation,
with a starting lineup composed OF
Scroggins and Young, forwards.
Lawless, center; Glenn Smith and
Lambeth, guards. Reserves are Wag-
oner, Carol Smith, Lee. Hui, Tru-
dell, Burke and Sugimoto -
Don Ketchen, coacn or the G
squad, is taking II men, placing
Dyer and Obayashi, forwards;
Poole, center, Miller and O'Guin.
guards, on his starting lineup with
Okamura, Damron, Moody, Yama-
da, Jones and Ota on the reserve
players list. ...
This will be the first of three
games to be played this week by
the varsity, Taylor said today. A.
game with Brawley will be played
in that city Friday and Saturday,
the team will travel to San Diego
to engage the Hoover hi h
school in battle in the first OF a
home and home series. Hoover high
is scheduled to play a return en-
gagement here on January 26, &C
cording to present arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULLS

Seven registered Guernsey bulls
from famous Brant Rancho Guern-
sey herd at Canago Park, Calf,
will be sold at the Community Auc-
ton, Ell Centro, January 10, 1885.
These bulls are from the largest
and heaviest producing herd of
registered Guernseys in the world.
All out of dams with over 612
pounds of fat per year. Bulls will
be at Zinnerie Sale Yards for your
inspection January II, D. L. zinn.
I auctioneer. M.-WS.-7
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
CARDINALS BEAT BEARS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ID W,P)-An
8O-yard touchdown jaunt by Homer
Griffiths and two drop-kicks by Paul
Pardonner yesterday gave the Chi
cago Cardinals surprise 1879 vic
tory over their professional football
rivals, the Chicago Bears, before
$4,000 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14

Published every evening sxcep, Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. s25 State street.
n Centre. California W. @. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 20. business office: 100 edi-
torial department. PUN leased wire United Press
Associations