davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF

PINAL COUNTY SCHOOLS
To the democratic voters of Pinal
County wish to announce my can
didacy for reelection to the office
of Superintendent of Schools at the
primaries. My aim is to have the
best of schools on the most economi-
cal basis.
Margaret T. Randell
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

am qualified to discharge the dutie
of the Office in an efficient manner.
Your support and vote will be appre-
ciated. ]. H. FLETCHER
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
PRETTY BRIDGE TEA
GIVEN ON SATURDAY
COMPLIMENTS GUEST

Complmenting Mrs. c. J. Ellis.
former resident of this city, who is
visiting Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs.
Kahn ana Mrs. Charles E. Harris
were hostesses Saturday at a bridge
tea.
Ths Kuhn nome. where the affair
took pace. was attractive with its
decorations of spring flowers which
made a colorful background for the
party. Bridge was enjoyed after
which Tea was served by the
hcstesses and prizes awarded to
Mrs. p A. Thaanum. high, and
Ms. Mont j. Reid. low, a guest
prize being given Mrs Ellis.
Guests included AIesdameS Jose
phine King. S. /. McCrory. Mont
j. Reid. J. 3. McCrory. Bird Hob
c.. Herman Conger. p. a. Thaa-
mum. Winlfred Wilson. Harvey W.
Kenyon. j. S. Cameron, Elton
Clair c. Burke. Charles
Jobes. Charles E. Farrell. Charles E.
Celp. Percy Van Nosuand, Verna
jeanette Stindt: the Misses
Margaret Hedrick. Ruth Houseman.
sophia Dunlap. Alice Fakes, Winnie
Barry. EVELYN Skinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
At WILSON SCHOOL

Children of the c.. elementary
schools Will present O program
wednesday evening, March 90, in
the Wilson school auditorium, the
proceeds from which will be used
to buy pictures for the various
schools.
During the past week and this
week also, an exhibit of over 200
reproductions of the best periods
of art has been on display at the
school through the courtesy of the
Colonial Art company. The pic
lures purchased will be selected
from this collection which is on
exhibition and which may be viewed
at any time by those interested.
Special groups from each school
will be heard in songs, and the en-
tire group will present an Easter
song. Wilson school will give a
George Washington play and The
famous Lincoln harmonica band
will be presented. In addition,
piano solos, songs by the boys and
girls glee clubs and folk dances
will constitute the interesting pro-
gram.
The public is urged to attend
and assured of a delightful enter
tainment at very minimum cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
WATERWAYS HOSTS
AT BRIDGE DINNER

Edgewild ranch, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John F.. Waterman was
the scene of a charming bridge din
ner this week end when the Water
mans entertained group OF
friends.
Decorations carried out the Eas-
ter motif and covers we're laid for
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Apple, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Brock, DR.. and Mrs. E.
o. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph En-
gebretson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hargrave, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hipes, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rau of Imperial, E. B.
Holt and Mrs. Larimer.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter won the
prize for combined high score and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hipes that for COM
bined low score, while Ralph En-
gebretson won the low score prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
WEEK END PARTIES }
ENJOYED BY CLUB

Members Of one of the neighbor-
hood card clubs enjoyed a delight
ful week end beginning with their
regular meeting Friday night at
the T. P. Allen home. 632 Len Rey
aYneue.
Those present for supper and
bridge were Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keif-
fer. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes and the hosts.
On Sunday the group had plan
ned a desert party but as the wind
made that plan impossible, they
gathered at the Cameron home.
$50 Wensley. for a pot luck dinner
and card party With the club
members and their families, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WEIGH, guests
there were 27 present to enjoy the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

auditing. AeSdameS s. L. AICCvory,
Norman f. Dupont; parliamentar-
ian. Mrs u B Roberts. and
pianist. Mrs. +. o. Carter.
Mrs. S. L. McCrory and Mrs,
w E. AIalan gave the program. the
former speaking on Education in
California" and the latter on
California Universities" Each
speaker traced The development Of
educational institutions from the
early days to the present, pointing
out the great progress made IL
the educational program of the
state and in the growth If uni
vCrSities.
Luncheon guests yesterday were
Mrs. J. F. Armstrong. Mrs. y. 3.
McCrarv Of Phoenix. Ariz. and
Mrs. c. j. Brooks Of WinSloW.
Ariz. Mrs. G. c. Christensen. sister
Of Mrs. Scott 3. Foulds anG MEM
Der of Chapter FB. Pasadena. was
2 guest Of the chapter
Members present were MCsdames
Joe F. King, c. Z. Sones. w. VI.
NfcEuen. Guy L. Hatch. Louis Slee,
w. E. Malan, T. W. Schiller, IS. l..
Norman f. Dupont. E. Q.
Carter. r. NJ Armstrong. D. E.
Roberts. Scott 3. Foulds, Harold
Cow. J. I. House. J. {. Brock and
W. J. DoWd
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Charles Ritz celebrated his fifth
birthday Saturday at a delightful
luncheon and theatre party given
for him at the C. J. Ritz home SGT
Olive avenue
As his birthday actually falls on
St Patuck's day, a green color
scheme was used IN the attractive
table decorations and in the menu.
Delightful favors. including the
popular balloons marked the places
for the small guests, who, after
luncheon, went TO the Fox Imperial
theatre TO see the junior matinee.
Guests present at the party were
Billy Armstead, Billy Marsh. Ken
neth Lee, Gay Stafford, Marjorie
Clayton, Paul Prestridge, Babe Van
Alham and the guest of honor,
Charles Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
So: .:::: OF Interest to Women
CALIFORNIA EDUCATION THEME
OF PROGRAM FOR 2. z. 0. GROUP
Society
Clubs

Easter decorations made a pretty
setting for the luncheon enioved
Saturday at Las Palmas hotel bv
members Of Chapter CIV. PEG.
who were the guests of Ms. r. NJ.
Armstrong and Mrs. J. L. House
Sweet peas in delicate pinks.
ycllows and orchids formed the
color theme carried out in the table
appointments and at eacn place
Easter favors were found.
After luncheon the group adj
Journed to the j. L. House home
744 Brighton avenue. where The
business meeting was conduced.
At this time committees for next
year were announced as follows:
Yearbook. AIeSdames R. N. Arm
trong, p. 3. Roberts, s. L. Nc
Crory; wavs and means. Mesdanes
G. F. Sones. Harold Cow. Guy L.
Hatch, E. ". Schiller, J. E. Brock:
courtesy, Mesdames E. o. Carter.
w. W. McEuen and M. J. Dowd;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
or MUSIC
STUDENTS PRESENT
SPLENDID RECITAL

! Advanced students OF the Acad-
emy of Music. assisted by Henry
and Mildred Marcot, gave an eX-
cellent recital Saturday evening at
the studio.
Piano numbers. a vocal solo. and
violin selections played by Henry
Marcot, accompanied by Mildred
Marcot formed the delightful pro-
gram enjoyed by a large group of
friends and relatives.
Henry Marcot's ability as a vio-
linist has long been recognized by
FL CentranS who are interested in
watching his progress. Saturday
evening he delighted his hearers
with the Two remarkably fine vio-
lin solos which he played with the
power and skill of a true artist. His
sister, Mildred, who is an able pi-
anist, played his accompaniments
beautifully.
Pollyanna Stone of the vocal de-
partment sang exceptionally we'll
for one Of her age and degree of
training
Among the piano numbers three
were outstanding. although all were
remarkably good. Betty Surface,
Mary Graves and Margaret Britton
played difficult numbers most ar
tistically and with accuracy and
certainty.
Other students who took part in
the recital and who deserve men,
ton for their excellent work are
Valda Percival, Elnore Mills, Ade-
line Shirer. Treola Mills, Margaret
Sonoda, Ethel Pearl Cross, Mary
Bennett, Peggy Case and Alice
Waterman.
Following the recital a dance was
given by the Academy for the stu
dents and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

Advance sale of tickets for the
Choral club concert tomorrow
evening 10 be held at o'clock in
the Wilson school. indicates that a
good deal Of interest is being taken
in the concert. not only ir this
city. but IN Brawley, CaleXico and
other cities Of the valley as we'll
Several of the Choral club mem
berS come from BTaWley and Cal
eXico and the support from those
two cities has been marked. The
concert itself promises % be un-
usually interesting since it viii
feature the Choral society assisted
by the businessmen glee cub anC
two guest artists. Elizabeth Van
Etten Waterman, Contraljo solos
Of e CentrO. and Lalla FaEge,
violinist. Of Sierra Madre.
The program is novel in treat
ment as il will show the develop
ment of Easter music from its
primitive form to the present day.
In keeping with that theme, the
stage will be decorated as q chancel
and the chorus and usherettes will
wear yestmentS.
Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman,
well known to e Centro
audiences. has had wide experience
as a soloist in concert work. in
churches and also as radio
singer She has sung over the
largest radio stations il California
where she has been q featured
artist, and has been solois5 for
number Of churches in California.
Mrs. Waterman is a graduate in
music CT the University Of Cali
fornia and not only has she q
voice of unusual nualitr hut She
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
PROGRAM or EASTER Music TO BE
GIVEN TUESDAY BY CHORAL CLUB

sings with a delightful artistry as
Well
Those who nave already heard
Lalla Fagge, either at the Ten
Thousand or KiWanlS clubs pro-
grams. are looking forward with
keenost anticipation to hearing her
again. Miss Fagge is a yiolinist Of
power and versatility and has
PLAYED with some Of the finest
symphony orchestras in this
country and abroad.
She has studied under Cesar
Thompson of Brussels and August
Wilhelmj of London, making her
debut IN the Aeolian hall, London,
where she was most fayorably re-
ceived. She returned TO this
country where she played and
taught in Southern California after
which she returned to Europe
where she did concert work in
London and the provinces, also
studying conducting and orches-
tration under Julius Harrison,
Well-knOWn conductor.
Upon her return to this country
Miss Fagge has been playing,
teaching and doing concert work
for clubs. She gave the opening
program for the Dominant club
the professional women musicians
club Of which she is a member.
In addition to these two guest
artists. the concert will include
choruses by the businessmen's gIce
club and the Choral society, both
under the direction Of Ellis
Rhodes. head Of the Academy Of
Music Those who will sing tbs
incidental solos for the choral
numbers are Miss Ethel Castanien
Of CaleXico, Miss Elma LOvelady
Of BraWley. d.. Warren F. Fox,
Ray johnson and Gerald shaw o.
El Centro.
Estelle Livingston of the Ace-
deny Of Music. whose ability as a
pianist is we'll known. will play all
acc0mpaniments.
Following the program, sponsors
Of the choral society will hold a
reception at the Ten Thousand
club honoring the choral club and
glee club members. the guest
artists, Mildred Ware Rhodes OF
Les Angeles, and the associate
members.
Tonight at 7.20 o'clock. through
the courtesy OF KXO. a Commute
program Will be sponsored by the
Choral club.
Tickets for the concert may be
secured at any Of the local druc
stores and special rates will be
made for music students. Spon-
Sors and associate members have
already received their tickets for
the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
It'd hate to be called an Outdoor Girl"

'F I 7HAT usually means girls total loss
il in a tcte-a-tete =. and takes up
nature as last resort! But [ must con.
fess liking for hills and forest trees :.
and all genuine natural things.
II like the simple sincerity of Chester
fields advertising. Have you noticed it?
There's no extravaganza in the claims. Just
everyday facts about the fine tobaccos they
select and the painstaking way they develop
the flavor and aroma.
Eve never smoked n,iIder cigarette!
And [ never tire of the flavor . fine
natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly,
too. Either they're rolled more carefully.
or the papers better. | feel the greatest con-
fdencc in ChestcrGelds. They satisfy mel"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
ENTERTAIN FOR
WIVES OF NASONS

san Diego and valley MaSons
were guests at a banquet Saturda.
night at the Barbara Worth hotel
after which the AIasonS adjourned
to the temple for degree work ana
the women enjoyed a bridge game
at the hotel.
Mrs. Bert McLeeS Of san Diego
and Mrs. King Of San Diego won
the attractive prizes at tie con-
clusiOn Of the game
Following the card game the
women were guests Of the AIasonS
at the temple where refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
SANS SOUCf CLUB
HAS DINNER PARTY

Sans Souci club members and
theil husbands were guests at a
delightful dinner party given Sat
urday evening by Mrs. Harry
Horton, 1893 Brighton avenue,
assisted by Mrs. Evalyn Boman
Westerfield and Miss Irene Brooks.
A green color scheme was car
ried out in decorations and ap-
pointments, covers being laid fer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. H. Tyler, ir., Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. McNeece. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
BABY CHICKS yACCINATED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. U.Pb -
Young chickens on poultry farms
of south Texas are being vacci-
mated to prevent chickenpoX The
disease threatened to become of
epidemic proportions in poultry
flocks, DR.. B. w. Boyd reported
-Four or five side feathers are
plucked from the baby chick and
the vaccine applied with a brush
or from the gauze-covered mouth
of a bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Social Brevities

Mrs. E. c. Barney or Pasadena
is a house guest at the c. S. That
cher heme. Mrs. Barney is Mrs.
Thateher's mother and plans to
spend the Easter holidays in this
city
Miss Anne Ferris of San Diego is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Big
Glow and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hop
pin Miss Ferris, Mrs. Bigelow and
Mrs. Hoppin are sisters.
Mrs. Charles f. Farrell, $50 Len
Rey avenue, will be hostess tomor-
row, March %. to the White Shrine
social club. A pot luck luncheon
will be served at 1880.
Literature section members will
meet Tuesday, March % at $50
o'clock in the Ten Thousand club
house. Election of officers will take
place at his time.
Pythian Sisters Thimble club will
meet at 1890 Wednesday, March
%, with Mrs. Romeo C. Smith and
Mrs. u L. Martin as hostesSes.
Luncheon will be served at 1890 at
the Smith home, 684 Vine avenue,
and will be followed by an after
noon of bridge.
st. Paul's guild will hold an all
day meeting tomorrow at the parish
house from 10:30-3 o'clock. A pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon and the Lenten sewing will be
completed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
TEXAS WARS ON ARa-nDILLos

BRADY, Tex. W.P,-Campaigns
for the determination of armadil-
los, hard-shelled destroyers of quail
and other bird eggs, are being car
ried on by sportsmen here in an
effort to preserve hunting grounds.
The state game commission is
shipping seed quail into the area
to stock ranches cleared of arma-
dilloS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Miner, Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins,
Mrs. Charles P. Delp and the
hOstesses.
The evening was. spent in bridge,
winning scores being held by
Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Perkins, John
Tyler and w. H. Tyler, jr.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TOPP[ED
|. BY UCLANS, IS T06
Bruins of Los Angeles Win
for First Time From War
ner Eleven.
b. the Associated Press.
v OS ANGELES

b. the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, October 29-An
active young Bruin foot ball
team from the University of
California at Los Angeles stuck
an impudent paw in Stanfords gridiron
pie today by winning, l3 to 6, from the
Indians before $4,000 spectators.
Two blocked punts BY Verdi Boyer
sophomore guard, were the weapons
OF offense which turned Coach Glenn
Pop Warmers razzle dazzle crew back
for its second consecutive trouncing at
the hands of a team from the southern
section of the State University of
Southern California turned the trick a
week ago, l3 TO 0.
1t was the first time since the lads
from L. c. L. A first tackled Stanford
seven years ago that they were able
to break through their mighty red
garbed opponents for a victory The
score was a far cry from the 82-to-0
triumph Stanford collected in that
opening game back in 1925.
The Indians marched right through
the puzzled UClanS for touchdown
shortly after the game opened and were
stopped yards short Of touchdown
as the final gun cracked, but in be-
tween these moments 1t was very much
a big afternoon for the team coached
by Bill Spaulding
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Fighting Eagle Team Loses Shepherd DausEs Jse Marines
20 YEARS AGO
TY COBB, star Detroit outfielder,
IN THE STAR.

TY COBB, star Detroit outflelder.
i insists on a three-year contract
at $4,000 year, which would
make him the highest Salaried
player in the history Of base ball.
Among the Chevy Chase Clubs
tennis players are j. Upshur Moore
head, Lee McClung, E. P. Grosvenor,
Spencer Gordon, Walter D. Wilcox,
Walter D. Dunlop, Edward w. Dom,
Jr.. Cuthbert Brown, John K. Graves,
w. L. Littlefeld. Virginius Dabney.
F. L. Huidekoper. H. B. Rowland, F.
H. Brooke. T. j. d. Fuller, c. K.
Rodswell, J. M. Carlisle, c. L. Nc
Cauley, Preston Gibson, Chauncey
Hackett, C. L. Frailey, Reginald
Huidekoper, Carey Langhorne. T. A.
Claytor, j. w. Calvert, Dudley D.
Morgan. w. r. DuBoSe, w. B. Wood,
w. F. Ham, E. S. Land. Lawrence
Townsend, Fleming Newbold. Edward
Morgan. Frank Ellis, Robert Stead,
jr., Byron Long. C. A. Aspinwall,
G. T. Dunlop j.. F. Hopkins, jr, w.
J. Pettus, F. B. Poe, A. Y. P. Gar
nett. Nathaniel Wyeth, jr., M. M.
Parker, Jr., A. B. Brown, P. B.
Robinson, Corcoran Thorn, H. P.
Parker. j. M. Kenyon. w. G. Dubose,
L. E. Cofer. L. M Little, w. F. NJ.
Sewers. r H. Hagner, j. F. Curtis,
H S Knox, G B. Chapman. Spencer
Cosby, F. Dec. Faust, H. H. Kerr,
R. D. NIcou, G. c. Minnigerode,
Clarke Waggaman, Murray Cobb. H
G. Co'e, Edward McCauley. Fra ak
Wilcox, Edward Carpenter and
George r Putnam.
Tech Central and Business are
battling it out for the public high
school foot ball title. Tech defeated
Western yesterday as White, Tech
tackle, played well
Evening star., 1932-10-30
VIRGINIA WALLOPS
ST. JOHNS, 70 TO 6
Starts Scoring Drive in Third
Period-Attack Is Marred
by FumbIes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
T UNIVERSITY. Va. October %
A belated offensive staged
by the University Of Virginia
gained 20-to-6 victory over
stubborn st. Johns oof Maryland)
eleven here today
Tommy JohnSon's 78-yard run for a
touchdown on the third play after the
second half opened, brcEo down the
resistance Of the visitors and opened
the way for Virginia's victory.
Nine Cavalier fumbles marred the
play and cut short several other threats
at the visitors goal
Another touchdown was added before
the period ended and another came in
the early stages of the final quarter.
Virginia gained 335 yards and 10 first
downs to $50 yards and 5 first downs
for the Johnnies.
st. Johns scored in the closing
minutes Of the game. after Virginia
substitutes had been penalzed TO their
lyard line.
The Virginia attack was disorganized
on the eve of the game when Spencer
Berger. slated as starting fullbaek,
sprained his ankle after practice yes
terday
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TEXAS RECORD is CLEAN

AUSTIN, Tex, October 29 (Pl.-The
University Of Texas kept its South
west Foot Ball Conference record clear
today when it handed Southern Metho-
dist University a l4-to-6 defeat
Stafford, star Texas back, snatched a
Mustang pass on his 5-yard line and
ran 95 yards for a score. Hiliard made
Texas second touchdown with a 26-
yard run after Fuqua, s. NJ. U. end.
took over a short pass to give his team
its 6-point total.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TARHEELS KICK BACK

CHAPEL HILL, S. c. October 29 LP,
North Cardinals Tarheels. kicked
around more or less and without a
victory in five starts this season, turned
on the favored North Carolina State
Wolfpack here today and grabbed 13-
too victory.
The hitherto undefeated Wolfpack
was outplayed by Chuck Collins aggre-
cation and only one time came within
threatening distance Of the Tarheel
goal About 10000 spectators saw the
contest
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TERYAPIM YEARLINGS
BLANK v. M. |. FR0SH
Intercepted Lateral, Long Pass
Gain Two Touchdowns in
12-to-0 Victory.
T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND fresh

~ men BANKED Virginia Military In
stitute yearlingS. IL to 0. in Byrd
Stadium at College Park yesterday
Maryland outweighed the Cadets great
ly Although the visitorsk never seri-
ously threatened the Old Line goal, on
two occasions they rallied stoutly to
hold the home team inside the 10-yard
line. The Old Liners registered eight
first downs to four for V. NJ. 1.
Early in the first quarter, Buddy
Yeager, Maryland halfback, recovered
Dodson's tumble in midfield. A pass.
Sachs to Yeager. netted 18 yards, but
the visitors held and the Old Liners
punted cut of bounds on the 15-yard
stripe. At this point Bernie Buscher,
Maryland end and former Western High
athlete, intercepted V. M. I. lateral
pass and raced Is yards for a touch
down. Yeager's attempted placement
was wide.
The Old Liners second score came
in the first part of the second quarter.
Facing a strong wind. Mcmillan. V. NJ.
I. quarterback. got off a 5-yard punt
that went outside On his 35-yard line
On the second play Sachs passed IS
yards to Yeager. who galloped 13 yards
to the goal line. The try for extra
point failed
Toward the close of the second quar-
ter Maryland twice threatened the
Cadets goal.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Master Coach Bows to Pupil
AS Eag les Beat Rams, 3 to 0

I Jim Cowhig. Fordham halfback. and
made their big bid for score, which
was climaXed by Ed Kelly's successful
placement kick for the winning three
points.
Ed Andersen. substitute Eagle end,
recovered Cowhig's tumble on the Ford
ham 32-yard line to start the rally.
Johnny Freitas Eagle quarterback,
stepped back and tossed wide fiat
pass to Frank Maloney, and he carried
to the 2l-yard line. Freitas and Ches-
nulevich then hammered the Fordham
line for y yards and a first down, but
here Fordham held, and on the fourth
down Kelly tried the kick. Standing on
the l7-yard line, and at difficult angle,
he placed the ball squarely between
the uprights.