davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
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Rancher Admits
Unique Record

Can any resident Of Imperial
Valley beat this?
L. w. Wilson, rancher sough of
Meloland, has slept every night for
% years on his 80-acre home place.
If any one can truthfully say
that this unique endurance rec
ord is beaten with a longer period
of consecutive slumber sessions in
one spot Otis Tout, who is compil-
ing the history of the valley, wants
to know it without delay.
Wilson came to Imperial Valley
il 1903, from Colorado, purchased
90 acres near Meloland and later
added 60 acres to his holdings. He
is a member of the Pioneer society
and has been active in every mat
ter that has meant progress for
the valley during his entire resi-
dence here.
Furthermore, says Tout, Il be-
lieyC Wilson holds another unique
record. During the entire % years
his name has never leen on any
merchants books for credit. He
has made his living and paid his
bills mostly from farming 20 acres,
which is good illustration Of the
value of the small farm unit here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

straight-armed the halfback and
safety man and IAN rs yards before
being downed OF EScondido'S nine
yard line.
After three attempts at the line
short pass was incomplete and
Escondido took the ball, immedi-
ately punting out OF danger. Cen
trails carried the ball back from
the middle of the field to the 10
yard line but lost it on a tumble
Goddard punted to Centrals 80
yard line.
Central came PACK with a series
OF plays which brought the ball to
midfield again and Price hurled a
40 yard pass to Fisher, putting the
ball for the third time on Escon-
dido'S 10 yard line. Two line bucks
failed but on the third the Spar
tans put the ball four inches from
the line, with ore down to 60 Price
took it over on a sneak play through
center. Price held the ball while
Nynne converted the point, making
the score IS to for Central.
EScondido made a strong bid for
a score following the kickoff but
Central held them. With only four
minutes left 10 play Price inter-
cepted a pass on El Centro'S 35
yard line, Then began a desperate
effort on the part of the SpartanS
to score, With l0 seconds 10 60
Wynne heaYed another 40 yard pass
to Gonzales, who received i t
Just the right side of the end
zone for a touchdown. Hammer
held the ball while Wynne booted
over the extra point, ending the
scoring for the day.
Naming FL Centres stars would
mean naming the entire team. Ike
Edgar played a great defensive
game in line with the splendid work
which he has turned in all season.
EScondido made few gains through
the line, which was a regular stone
wall, most of its ysrdage being
made on passes.
Wynne's long run stood out as a
feature of the game and his off
tackle dasheS were godo for several
NardS eacn TIME. Captain Hammer
made several nice gains and was a
star at blocking and tackling. Price
not only returned punts in good
shape but made nice off tackle
runs and his 80 yard run in the
second quarter was largely respon-
sible for Centrals first touchdown.
The two passes from Price to Fish
er and from Wynne to Gonzales
were as good as any high school
team in the country could make.
Lawrence Schultz, son of Rev.
Arthur Schultz, formerly of this
city, and brother Of Arthur
Schultz, one-time Central half
BACK, was in the EscCndido lineup
end played good game as did
smith and Goddard. Both teams
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

The second story may be left incompleted FOR the
time being fitted with an additional room. If
the fireplace is placed on the end wall of the living
room, two rooms may be obtained in the attic
space.
Construction is wood frame continuous ma.
sonry foundations The exterior finish is stucco
but siding may be used.
a 40-foot lot would be required.
This house should face north or west 1t may be
reversed.
EDITORS NOTE: The plans for small homes are
furnished by the Regional Bureaus of the Architects
Small House Service Bureau OF the United States,
Irc, al organization made OF the representative
practicing architects from leading architectural
throughout the United states This bureau
tcollat by the American Institute OF Architects and
has the endorsement of Che Department of Commerce,
Unltcd States government. It is practically a
profit making public service, and has its purpose
tie furnishing OF very complete and dependable
small ncuse plan service at modest cost. For nfor
nation regarding the blue prints ard specifications,
address the Home Building Editor OF this The
United States bureau maintains information depart
to home builders questions at charge.
Enclose stamped addressed envelope
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

FT'11E average three and four room bungalow can
l. be convenient without doubt and comfortable
to live in but it is seldom distinguished for ils
architectural beauty.
This design 3-A2. provides three principal rooms
first floor and fourth room under the roof
that combine disability, economy Of building and
fine appearance in ar unusually successful manner.
The plan is practically rectangular. This is an
item that produces lever costs, but. account of
the clipped gable ends and the eyebrow treatment
Of the roof the entrance, The design does not
have tendency toward hoXlil;a appearance such
rs many square houses have. The porch can be
enclosed or lefl open may ba desired.
ON tho first floor there three principal rooms
with bath and threo large closets. The Kitchen is
equipped with d.nine alcove with built in seats and
table. The refrigerator stands in the entry
and is equipped for outside icing.
The living room is made inviting hy a fireplace
opposite which there is a group of three windows.
An additional double window insures excellent light
ing for this room.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
DIECEL TAKES
GOLF TOURNEY
IN EASY STYLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (UP)-
Success of the first San Francisco
national match play open golf tour
nament, which Leo Diegel Of Aqua
Caliente won in spectacular manner
yesterday, encouraged decision today
that the mid-winter feature will be-
come an annual event for San Fran
cisco
The tournament which was
unique as the inaugural open to be
decided by match play and as the
first major golf event promoted tor
this city, saw Diegel defeat Al ESpl-
nosa Of Chicago, six up and four 10
play.
Diegel was nearly perfect with his
approach shots and as a result had
four brides and was over par on
only three holes of 80 contested.
Diegel had brides on the nth
18th, 23rd and 25th holes. He fin
ished with q card that was one un-
der par.
The most spectacular shot of the
final round was by E5pinosa and 1t
enabled him to halve the 18th hole.
He had been stymied and was three
feet from the cup. Taking careful
stance he lifted his ball with quick
gentle tap and it jumped over
Diegel's ball into the cup.
Victory for Diegel was decided on
the first eight holes of the after
noon round when he won four holes
and halved the other lour TO gain
his edge Of six up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
HOMIE BUILDERS PAGE
Many HeII Hints for Home Owners of Imperial Valley
INTEREST AROUSED
IN SEA SCOUTING

With "a registered Sea Scouts in
the local council and with three
ships ready to register, much inter-
est is being shown by the older boys
in this newest development IN
Scouting.
The next meeting is to be held at
7:3O D. m. Tuesday, December 9, IN
the Scout hut at the city park.
where splicing, life belt practice and
navigation will occupy the evening.
Any first class D Scout, Is years
of age, is eligible for enrolment IN
the Sea Scouts and all interested
are asked to attend Tuesdays meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
2 Glasses Water, Not Too
Cold, Help Constipation

One glass water it not enough
take glasses a half hour before
breakfast. You get quicker and
better results by adding a little
simple glycerin, saline, etc, (6nown
as Adlerika to one glass.
Unlike other remedies, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old poisons you
never thought were IN your system.
Adlerika stops GAS and sour stom-
ach in 10 minutes! Relieves consti-
patton in 2 hours. Clements Drug
Store.-AdY,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Christmas Books
At County Library

Christmas is in evidence at the
county library in the court house
where a splendid display of books
and prints is available which Will
offer welcome suggestions for those
wishing to give suitable books to
young people.
A gaily decorated Christmas tree
occupies one end of a table that Is
covered with panels of alternating
red and green crepe paper, while a
miniature Santa Claus stands beside
the tree. Glistening snow covers the
table ard some of the attractive
books displayed Hanging on the
walls are bright colored prints char
aCteristic Of Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Father Dies In
Rescuing Child

BLOOMINGTON. Calf, Dec. s.
U,R}-Henry N. James, well-known
attorney, died late yesterday OF
burns received in futile attempt TO
rescue his siX-year- daughter
from his blazing home.
Awakened by smoke and flames,
James carried his unconscious wife
and two sons, Henry, 8, and George,
3. to safety. He returned to find
little Virginia, but was overcome.
Firemen found the bodies, with the
fathers arms wrapped protectively
about the child. Efforts to revive
both the father and the child were
unsuccessful
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

knew they had been in a battle
when the final whistle blew
The Spartans returned home yes
terday, somewhat battered but un-
animous in agreeing that it was the
sweetest trip Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

California develops more electric
power from water than any other
state in the Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Josephine County, Oregon, is
growing extensively of certified La
dino clover seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
For Coughs
From Colds Where
You Want
Super Help

Coughs from colds that hang on call for
eupcr help. Don, take the chance with
anything less than Crcomulsion. That
combines seven major helps in one. SEQ
label. Ii does the utmost for such coughs
Blu, wise people use it for mildcr
coughs-usc it to be safe. Il costs a
little more than lesser helps based on
a single factor. But it costs nothing if
i, fails TO bring you prompt relief. four
druggist guarantees it. Is it not WORTH
sl25 10 have supreme help for trou-
bic that breeds danger?
CREONFEESEON
for Difficult GOTgHS
frOXs Colds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

A California cattle owner first
took his livestock into the Tahoe
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

National forest in 1862 ana is still
doing so.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
YOUNG FARMERS
 CLUB FIELD TRIP
Woodstoek Organization Will Have Full Days Program Monday
 October I3

The Young Farmers Club of Wood stock will hold their annual Field Trip, Monday, October 18th. Mem hers will assemble and start the trip from the Post Office at South Wood stock at 9.30 a. m.
 At l0.30 o'clock the farm of George Cook. Windham, will be visit ed This is a we'll diversified dairy farm having eighteen cows, 800 hens and four and half acres of apples profitable farm business. Ieay- ing the Cook farm the Avery Farm in North Franklin will be the next stop at ll.45. This is one of the most profitable farm businesses in Connecticut. doing a gross business of S25.000 From l2.30 to i.l5 D. m. a basket luncheon will be served.
 At i.30 the farm of William Clark, Lebanon. will be reached This is a profitable dairy farm business car ryinE about twenty milking cows and for cash crop has an apple orchard of about 200 trees. q we'll managed two-man farm.
 From 3 to S.45 p. m.. the farm of Harold Storrs. Willimantic, will be This is one-man poul- try farm of about 2,000 hens. He also does small baby chicks busi- ness.
 Two short stops will be made to inspect construction of low truck used in hauling silage corn and hay, and construction of low wagon used to haul silage corn. Back to Woodstock at 445 in time for chores.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
SNOW AND STREET BRUSH FOR "CATERPILLAR"
 TEN AND FIFTEEN

The Detroit Snow and Street Brush, a snow and dirt remover, has been re- gently developed for use with the Caterpillar" Ten and Fifteen Tract ors. This equipment is useful all year to highway departments, cities, and large industrial plants.
 IL will handle light, steady snow fall easily. provided the patrol is short enough so that the snow does not reach a depth of more than ten inches. If the tractor is equipped with high speed gears (4.3S mp. .h.). 1t will sweep q mile of 25-foot pavement or four and one-half miles of six-foot sidewalk in an hour. It leaves nc snow to pack and form ice. The broom rolls over rough pavements, cleans out chuek-holes, climbs over curbstones, and is easily managed around trees or in close quarters.
 After winter rains, when mud Is often washed into the streets two to four inches deep, it will clean the streets quickly and efficiently if pre- eeded by a flushing sprinkler.
 Factories will find it useful for sweeping aisles. storage rooms, walks, driveways, etc. Highway departments
 
 can use it to sweep away loose dirt ahead of oilers, or for distributing gravel from windrows. In cases where the dust raised by the brush would be injurious to both the tractor operator and exposed machinery in factory, a sprinkler tank can be added to the outlay for settling the dust.
 The brush is easily mounted and is .l.s Ha r1 lar" Ten and Fifteen front power takeoff. Each brush is filled with ninety pounds of high grade boiled split bamboo, of very great durability.
 Ask your local Caterpillar" deal CT. NJ. B. Tyler Company, 344 Co., lumbus Avenue. Springfield, Mass, and you will receive full information on the Detroit Snow and Street Brush, for use with Caterpillar" Ten and Fifteen Tractors.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09


 Alexander Gilman of Putnam was nominated for state senator by the democratic senatorial caucus of the 2Sth district held in Danieison, Fri day night. He will oppose Walter Brown of Ashford. republican nominee. The convention was presid- ed over by State Central Committee man Edward J. keegan of Thomp- son.
 Mir. Gilman Is one of the most widely known members of the demo- cratic party in Windham county. He is one of the most progressive and public spirited citizens of Putnam and is owner of A. Gilman < Com pany store.
 Mir. Gilman has always been ac- tive in advancing the interests of his party. He was elected a member of the common council in 1900 and had the distinction of being the young est member ever elected to this body. As postmaster of Putnam he admin istered that trust most satisfactorily. He Is a director of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and Is past vice president of the organization.
 Mir. Gilman k a vice president of the Putnam Building & Loan Associa ton. He was for eight years an auditor of the town. He is one of the building committee of the Nurs- es Home and his advice and counsel are often sought in matters of pub lie concern.
 Fraternallv Mir Gilman Is mem Der of the K. of C.. Putnam Lodge of Elks. F. of A.. and St. Jean Bap- tist Society. He is also an ex-presi- dent of the Canadian Naturalization Club. He was born in Putnam and has always lived here.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Evening Classes
 At Trade School
All But Two Departments Now Fune- sioning. Electrical and Masonry De
 partments Await More Applicants


 With two exceptions the night classes at the Putnam State Trade School are we'll under way and func- tioning normally. Applications for instruction in the electrical and masonry departments have not reach ed a point where it is advisable to operate these two divisions. The en- rollment is still open and If there is sufficient interest these two depart ments will be pp; in operation.
 It Is a fact Chat there are young men employed in the various cleo trical businesses in this section who might take the course offered by the Trade School to their material bene- fit Getting the practical experience as they do during the day while en- gagged in their employment, the eve ming class in the electrical depart ment furnishes an opportunity for study in the theoretical branch as we'll as higher learning of practical work. The opportunity Is there and | 1t is offered the ambitious young man ] by the state without cost.
 ] An Opportunitv
 The masonry department also of fers an opportunity for the boy on the farm, or in any line of endeavor for that matter. to so utilize his eve nings during the winter months that he may learn a trade that offers em- ployment at good wages.
 The present business depression may have a psychological effect on the young men IL may have warped their outlook and possibly they have become prone to pessimism. But bet ter times are surely coming and the time is propitious for the ambitious boy to prepare himself for the bet ter times ahead.
 The officials of the Trade School will be only too glad to take the mat ter up with any young man desirous of bettering his condition if he will apply at the school. The state pro- vides the means for young men to learn trade and to learn it both from the point of actual experience and from theory. The combined prac- tical and theoretical experience en- ables the graduate of the school to compete with the less well equipped craftsman on a plane favorable to the graduate.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
In the Churches
Me.hodist Church Notes

Rev. John E. Duxbury. Pastor
 l0.4o. Sunday morning service.
 1200. Sunday School
 TOO Sunday evening service.
 7.45. Thursday evening service. Rev. John F. Duxbury is planning an interesting series Of services for Sunday evenings and Thursday eve nings. in connection with his recent trip and study class in the Holy Land. All are invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
TWO SMALL FIRES

Tire fire department was called out twice over the weekend. Saturday afternoon there was an alarm for a fire on Richmond street that ate it's way into some rubbish. Monday, at noon, a call came in for a chimney fire on Powhattan street. No damage resulted from either fire.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSN.
 TO HOLD FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of the Parent Teachers Association since the sum- mer months will be held at the High School hall. Tuesday evening, Octo- Der f4. at o'clock. The meeting will be in the form of a social and and the public is invited.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
St. Philip. Church Note. CEpi.eopsD

Rev. F. P. Wright Rector 17th Sunday after Trinity. Seryices
 500 A. NJ Holy communion. 9.30 A. NJ. Church School 10.45 4. M. Morning prayer and sermon.
 A timely thought. "They that wait upon the Lord. shall renew their strength"
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Bapti.t Church Note.

Rev Henry E. Hodge. Pastor Thursday. 2. Meeting of Ladies Aid society and Woman's Missionary society at the church.
 Friday. s, Choir rehearsal
 Sunday. 10. Church School.
 Il. Morning worship. Sermon. Seven Facts About Sin"
 2. Evening worship. Sermon, "A Happy Christian Home"
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Congregational Church Notes

Sunday morning service at l0.45. Sermon subject. Present Things and Their Power to Separate" Anthem, God is Love bv Shelly. Response. O Master Let Me Walk With Thee by Gillette.
 Church School. Beginners at l0.45.
 All other departments at t2 NJ.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Salvation Army Notes

Tuesday night TOO P. NJ. Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 F. M. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO r. M Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. Nj. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. Nj. Holiness meet Ing.
 Sunday 1900 A. M. Sunday School. Sunday 500 P. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 1.30. Church School.
 7.s0. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Artist Shamm-How do you like my latest painting?
 Candid Friend-I never saw sun set look like that.
 Artist Shamm-What do you think ana mere copyist ?-Tbe Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
St. Mary. Church Note.

. Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose, pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau. Rev. Joseph Casey. curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: o'clock. 6 o. clock, 9.15 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Duxbury were in Uncasyille Monday and Tuesday attending the fall meeting of the Ministerial Association. Mir. Duxbury read a paper on the controversy in Palestine between the Jewish and Arabian factors.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Mrs. Charity Wheaton entertained

Mrs. Charity Wheaton entertained recently friends from Worcester, Mrs. A. NJ. Whitties and her daughter Miss Mabel, who lived in Putnam a number of years ago, in what was then Pleasant Valley. now the Chap man street section.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Rich Widow-So many men want me only for my money. l fear.
 Poor Suitor-Darling. so little do l care for money that can honestly say I've never earned a cent in my Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and daughter. Mrs. E. Leslie Beebe left yesterday for the beach.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Chance Aeauaintance-Have you any children ?
 Mrs. Tiltnose-Oh. my dear, no ]! Eff is so dreadfully jealousl-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

What makes you order ice cream for the first course and soup for the last?"
 Well, my stomach is upset, so Il eat my meals backwards. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Entered as Second Glass Matter st the Postoffice at Putnam, Conn, se- sording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price $2.00 per Year
 Pvable in Advance Single Copies Five Ient'
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
A. GILMAN NAMED
 FOR SENATOR
Widely Known in Windham County.--Long Active in
 Democratic Party

Has Been Postmaster. Alderman. and
 Active in Civic Affairs
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
FINE FABRICS

The new cuffs, the Princess silhouette, great outstanding fur collars. bolero backs bloused effects = these are style details you will note. Luxurious new materials, warm winter colors, trimmed in Paris ways with the choic- est furs of the season. A fa- shion and value event
La gaceta., 1930-05-27
Secretario.

nos inmundos, del lujo a la mi
seria, de la miseria a la ver-
gienza."
Gontran, sin dinero, descen-
do desde la trampa a la esta-
ia, y de 6sta a la Justification,
lie hemos visto suicidarse
de un pistoletazo en- la estan-
ella amueblada del bulevar de
Batignolles, para escapar al
preside.
La moribunda cont6 al viz
condo de Grandeur, que per :
manecia sentado junto a ella,
con el coraz6n oprimido y la
grimaS en- los ojos, de estas CO.
sas aquellas que 81 no saba.
va veis, Armando - dijo
la condesa terminando su do.
loroso relate ;-Dios me ha
La gaceta., 1930-05-27

habia dicho a su hija: los con-
tie: sus predicciones ~siniestras
Sc realizaron punto por punto,
G%ontran, burlado en- Su es-
peranZa de tomar una dote de
uno o dos millones, no gast6 por
ESQ menos boato; adquiri6 nue.
vo credito, pagando algo a
cuenta a los mas intratables a
creedores; jug6 fuerte, tom6
parte en- las carreras de caba-
Hos, Sc manifesto espIendido
cast pr6digo, en- los boudoirs
de las Danaes a la moda; en-
una palabra, los trescientos
mil frances de Clotilde dura-
ron algo menos de tres amos.
FL marques de Maucombe
habia dichoa su hija: "Os con-
ducira fatalmente, por CANT
La gaceta., 1930-05-27

castigado..... me castiga aun.,.
Tengo merecido ell castigo......
ipero SUI justicia debe parar en-
mil. La inocente criatura que
ACADIA de nacer no debe eXpiar
la culpable locura de SUI ma
DIRE, Gno es asi? Ne habeis a
mado con ternura...... iConsa-
grad a mi hija esa ternura in
finita que sentiais por mill.
No os hubiera entristecido con
ell espectaeulo de mi agonia 81
no hubiese querido confiar mi
hija a vuestros cuidados... Pro
metedme que la amar6is, la
protegereis Y velareis por ella
y morir6 tranquila.... iOh, 81,
tranquila y cast dichosa!... Ar
mando, ipuedo MORN en- esta
confianza?....