davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
CRITIC CREDITS
POWER PLAYSTO
s. M. j. RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. %. WP)-Take
it from Joe Utay-the development
of land power, and not passing, is
responsible for the excellent show
ings made this season by south
western football teams.
Yes. "Utay" is his name, and il
YOU make it Utah" Joe won't give
you any passes to the Blue Bonnet
bowl game. Joe is big shot
whistle blower from down Texas
way. Guess every fan in the
Longhorn country knows him. He's
that important.
The stocky, accomplishment
chap with the thinning gray hair
and pig-latin monicker is chairman
of the southwestern board of foot
ball officials, chairman of the ath-
letic committee and member OF the
board of directors Of Texas A. and
M. and president of the Blue Bon
net Bowl Corporation of Dallas.
Joe came to the holiday athletic
meetings i'm New York on a secret
mission. He's trying to sell one OF
the outstanding northern college
teams the idea of meeting the
southwestern champion in the
Blue Bonnet Bowl classic at Dali
las on New Years Day, 1887. No
it's not Minnesota that he's after.
Joe, who probably has officiated
at more football games than any
other hombre in the southwest, was
quite surprised to find nearly all the
gridiron men at the meetings sing
ing the praises of southwestern
passing-and ignoring southwestern
land power.
"Sure we've developed a great
passing game down i'm my cOun-
try" Utay admitted, but il wasn't
passing that made our teams bios
som out this year. We've had fine
passing down there for a long
time, but we didn't have power.
We found that out on New Years
Day, 1880, and we've been digging
our cleats into good old mother
earth ever since, and it seems
we've finally got our share now"
In the years preceding 1880, Utay
pointed out, too much emphasis has
been placed on tossing the pigskin
around in the southwest. AS a re-
suit, a team of all-southwestern
stars took beating from an all
star big ten outfit on Jan. l, 1880.
Jimmy Phelan, then coaching at
Purdue, took the big tenners down
to Dallas for the Scottish Rites hos
pital classic, and they ripped and
tore through the southWesterners
like armored tanks. The home
boys made little Roadway with their
aerial attack, and they were stopped
cold on the ground. Their running
attack was pathetic when compared
with the power of the northerners.
Il promoted that game" Joe
continued. Coaches from all over
the southwest saw it. So did the
experts and fans. 1t taught us all
a good lessOn-and every grammar
school, high school and college i'm
the southwest has been striving
for land power since then"
Taking the southwest as a whole,
guess the general passing is SUI
perior now to any other section" he
admitted. But this aerial menace
is paralleled by our threat on the
ground. We have developed a fine,
balanced, wide open brand Of
football that we and the fans be-
lieve is just about tops And when
our champion, Southern Methodist,
meets Stanford next Wednesday in
the Rose Bowl, you'll see a team
ready TO strike effectively through
the air or on the ground-and it'll
probably be power that bows over
Stanford"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

FTluHy ITUIIl JUe Mar-
tin, club pro.
This week end will be golfers
last chance to get into the big
tourney. We want just as many
to qualify as possible. There are
innumerable prizes for winners,
runner-ups and consolation places"
the pro said enthusiastically.
Championship play has already
been postponed a week because of
the weather conditions which pre-
vailed last Sunday, original OPEN
ing date for the tourney.
There are almest 20 qualifiers
for the meet, Martin concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
SELL-OUT SEEN
FOR EAST-WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. CUD
"A near sell-out was reported by
ticket agents today as intercolle-
giate gridiron stars of the east and
west plunged into final practice
sessions in preparation for the an
nual Shrine charity game in Kezar
stadium New Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

HOLTVILLE - Eleven members
of Boy Scout troop No. A left
Thursday on an overnight trip at
Camp San Felipe, in the San Ber-
nardino mountains. Those taking
the trip were: Ted Kenney, Herbert
Brown, Leslie Bovee, Junior Ed
wards, Tyndal Langston, Robert
Pinkerton, Cliff Scroggins, Ed Hale,
erode Walton, Lloyd Massey and
DeForrest Branden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
BASKETBALL
SCORES

University of Washington 81,
Stanford %.
Washington State SO, Col
lcge of Puget Sound 81.
University of Oregon 40,
Chico State 25.
st. Mary's 20, Olympic Club
35.
Whittier 48, Arizona State
at Temple 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
CLOSE CALL FROM BIRDsHOT

LAMAR, O. UP-A load of bird
shot, accidentally fired at George
Schreiner by hunting companion,
knocked George down, penetrated
his clothing. But a doctor found
only one pellet imbedded in the
skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

The expression pin money" orig
inally came from the allowance
which a husband gave his wife
to purchase pins. At one time pins
were SO expensive that only the
wealthy could afford them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
McCABE FOLK
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

McCABE - Among those that are
spending the week out Of the val
ley are Mr.. and Mrs. John Du Bots
and family, and Mrs. Ben Cook and
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
DOG INSURED FOR U. S. TRII

LONDON, U.P) - A little white
Pekingese dog-sa1d to be the only
pure white "Peke" in England
has been entered in Llcyd's in
surance books as being covered
against kidnapping while travelling
to and in the United States. Mrs.
Sammie Lewis, dancing partner of
an American stage artist, is the
holder of the policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
Huge Texas Rally
In l. A. Tonight
For CoIorfuI Team

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. o. (UP)-Southern Metho-
dlsts Galopng Mustang football team hailed as the most
colorfu squad in the country arrived here TODAY The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
PIRATEtPITCHER
MOST EFFECTIVE
LEAGUE TWIRLER

NEW YORK, Dec %. (UP)-Darrell E. (Cy) Blanton,
Pirate Highlander, the most effective
league pitcher during the 1885 season-his first full
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
LANTANA COUfLE
VISITS IN L. A.

LANTANA-Mr. and Mrs. Wei
don English left for Los Angeles
Tuesday to stay over the holidays
with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

The Earl fruit company will =:
open its deciduCus fruit pack q
house at Penryn, Placer county,
next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
BARBARAWORTH
GOLFERS GIVEN
TWO MORE DAYS

Members of the Barbara Worth country club were
given their last chance to qualify for the club champion
ship tournament scheduled to open next week in an an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

HOLTVlLLE = Mrs. Louise WeiS-
berg has been chosen to fill the po-
sition of first and second grade
teacher at the Eastside school, lett
vacant by the marriage OF Miss
Esther Ferguson the day after
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE = George Austin was
visited this week by his cousins
from out of town. They are Miss
Dena Cooper and Reuel and Judge
Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

HOLTVILLE - Rev. John Burk-
head has returned TO Holtyille to
begin a series of sermons at the
Nazarene, starting Tuesday even
ing, and continuing through jan
uary S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE - The @. H. Lambkins
were entertained on Christmas day
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly and
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
NOTES OF VALLEY
COMMUNITIES
HOLIDAY PARTY
HELD AT MELOLAND

MELOLAND-Miss Verla Doxey
and Miss Cecile Rumsey were joint
hosteSSeS at Christina party
held at the Alex Meyer home
Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served to Misses Virginia
Ryerson, Lillian Wilkerson, Gwen
dolyn Bliss. Billie Carr, Vivian
Doxey, Pauline Chambers, Helen
Rumsey and Messrs. Eugene Doxey,
George Dyer, w. E. Hancock, Bill
Jones, Frederick veliquette, Leroy
Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer
and Grandmother Meyer.
90
LANTANA = Roy Westmoreland
received four carloads Of steers
Christmas morning.
LANTANA - A family reunion
was held at the B. c. Mulvey home
Christmas day. Twenty relatives
were present.
HOLTVILLE - The marriage Of
Miss Esther Elmina Ferguson,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Porter
Ferguson, to Everett Virgil Adams
of HermoSa Beach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Adams of Seal Beach,
took place Thursday at 5 p. m. in
the tea room of the Friends church
in Whittier.
The room was decorated with
white flowers, greenery and tall
white tapers. The Reverend Irwin
Algier of the Friends church of
Fresno performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Blanche Marshall sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Persis Ward. Miss
Virginia Ward played the wedding
march. Miss Ferguson dressed in
fuchsia and silver afternoon dress
and silver hat with a bridal bou-
quet of white roses and gardenias
The Maid-of- Honor, Miss Elma Nay
lor. of San Diego, wore a brown and
gold afternoon dress. Orville Ad-
ans of Cotton, brother of the
groom was best man Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams left Immediately afterwards
on weeks motor trip and plan to
be at home upon their return at
1914 Bonnie Brae, HermoSa Beach.
The list of wedding guests from
Holtyille included Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Ferguson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Ferguson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Ferguson and son, Melvin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE - c. c. Smith left on
Thursday to visit his parents, the L.
NJ Smiths, at Long Beach. Smith
will return at the beginning of next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE = Christmas dinner was
served at the Frank Stall home to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Payne. Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Cook, Mrs. Lottie Mason,
and Gordon and Ben Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE - A. A. Moline is recoV-
ering from injuries received in a
fall three weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE - Miss Dorothy Sher-
man Of Glendale is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Alex
McRae.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

LANTANA--Adiss Ruth Downer
OF San Diego is spending the holi-
days a, the John Huff home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABE Out of town guests
this week OF Mrs. Fred w. Paine
are Mrs. II. L. Lydick. her children,
Stanley, Frances, and Virginia; and
Mrs. Paine's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Lydick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

McCABF - Henry Moline is home
from Berkeley for the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

MELOLAND- Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Jones are enjoying a visit from
their daughters. Margaret and
Marian, over the holidays Miss
Margaret Jones attends University
at Berkeley and Miss Marian is
completing her high school couse
n La lella.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

MELOLAND-Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Heine and
II. e. Kirby left for the east after
spending Christmas with the Isaac
Mcbride family. They plan to
spend New Years day with rela-
tives in Iowa, later continuing on
TO Virginia. Other guests of the
McBride's Christmas day included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride and
son Richard and H. z. Kirby.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

LANTANA-Mr. and Mrs. Custer
Collins spent Christmas day with
relatives in Redlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
GAMBLING HOUSE. OPERATOR FINED
Eight Frequenters Pleaded Guilty, Assessed $2
 Each in Police Court

The operator of gambling house and eight frequenters pleaded guilty in city court this morning, with the keeper being fined g Sand costs, and the frequenters being assessed $2 each, without costs. In the case of the keeper, Benjamin Manderino, 26, of 125 Scovill street, Judge Ed- ward Mascolo remitted $15 of the fine ,and the accused paid a total of $20.65.
 The police vice squad, headed by Captain Dan Carson, arrested the nine men in a raid on North Main street two weeks ago. Patrolman Fred Hickey testified this morning that a dice game was in progress when police entered the place.
 Those who paid g each for fre- quenting a gambling house were: Joseph Cengala, 20, of 1929 North Main street; Patrick Narciso, 24, of A Webb street; Anthony Mancini, 31, of 260 North Main street; >Jo- seph Santa, 2l, of IS Griggs street; Anil Cipriano, "A of 65 Hill street; Armand Srcado, 21, of 559 Hill street; Michael Magoldi alias Michael Fal- cone, q, of 381 Platt street.
 Three of the men charged with frequenting failed to show up in city court when their cases were called, and their bonds were declared for- felt. They appeared g few minutes later, however, and the cases were reopened and the bonds restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Local Deputy Sheriff
 Died This Morning
James DeChicchio Victim of Pneumonia Widely
 Known, Esteemed By Associates

the American Go. and was made an assistant superintendent.
 Named In June
 After several years he decided to enter the insurance business for himself and was engaged in that field when he was appointed depu- ty sheriff by J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff of New Haven county, on June 1, 1895.
 Besides these occupations, Sheriff DeChicchio was active in the sports field and was quite an athlete in his younger days. He was associated with George Mulligan, local restau- rateur and sports promoter in many of MT. 1szuIligan's endeavors.
 He was member of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles. the Sons of Italy and the local Italian Demo- cratic club, in which organizations he took an active part.
 During the war he was a member of the National Guard and was in one of the companies that was call- ed out for strike duty when local in- dustries encountered labor difficult ties.
 MT. DeChicchio was quiet-man- nered, gentlemanly at all times and made lasting friendships. To his il1- inmates he was known as "Jack" De- Chicchio. During the short time he served as deputy sheriff he demon- strated his upright, straightforward character and led local judges, at- torneys and court attaches to de- termine him trustworthy, courteous and efficient.
 Survivors
 MT. DeChicchjo, is survived, be- sides his wife, by two daughters, Ann and Jacqueline; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Marsico, Mrs. Doris Vas- sallo and Mrs. Fraln Malkis, all of New York city and Mrs. Helen Ardiollo of Wheeling, West Va; one brother, Thomas of New York city and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place Thurs day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 267 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel where solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 0:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03


 The general committee has ap- proved of the plans to stage mar di gras and balloon dance in Tenn pie Hall on December 21. Mike De- Vito and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Nicholas Zappone is chairman of. the com- mittee of arrangements. The Ital- ian Sisterhood has also announced that it will sponsor a benefit enter tainment and donate the receipts to the cause.
 Wedding Rings
 Voluntary gifts of wedding rings from a score of local Italian women attesting to the magnificent pa- triotic spirit prevalent here, have been announced by Attorneys Mich ael J. Galullo and Carmine Cipri- ano, co-chairmen. Rev. Joseph Val- dambrini is treasurer of the Pro Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
TIE DEVELOPES IN
 CARD TOURNEY
Leading Teams to COrn- pete for Title at St.
 Margaret's Monday

An unusual angle was reached in the regular weekly games played last night in St. Margaret's Holy Name society's "45" tournament. Captain Dick Baldwin, popular traf- flc officer, learned that when his team lost, they were still in Q tie for the championship of the first series. Their rivals for the flag are the boys lead by Jim Morgan, who incidentally were their opponents of last evening. Both teams will meet again on next Monday night in a match for the title. In the other games played, Pat Flaherty's team beat the outfit explained by Jim Canfield 27-15; Bernard Scanlon's team shaded Mike Whelan's Ice Cream Specials 22-20 and James ODay'S Dandies took Joe Stevens Sleuths 22-20. The score of the titu- lar game stood, Morgan 24, Baldwin 18.
 Members of the society were in- formed at brief business meeting that the organization will attend the 8 o'clock mass on next Sunday in a body and receive Holy Comnu- nion. The mass will also mark the opening of the novena. In addition to the important activity already listed for next Monday night, the annual election of officers will be held and committees will be ap- pointed for the next 12 months.
 Table Gossip
 Flaherty'S Champs regained that old time form to defeat Canfield's "Buttercrusters" by that overwhelm- ing score.
 The Morgan "Steppers" were on their toes at the finish, but not too tired to make predictions on the outcome of their match against the Traffic Men" that is scheduled for next week.
 Aside to Mrs. James Carr: The boys have furnished the informa- ton that Jim won the s prize that was awarded last night for being the most enthusiastic booster of the tournament and just to settle an argument which arose, "did he bring home 8 box of candy as he said he would do?"
 Scanlon's Hill Billies" gave the Whelan Specials a new dealy, (from the bottom of the deck).
 Good Time Charlie ODay was applauded after his team won its first game of the season which proves that Joe Stevens team has been just bit overrated. They are in tie for next to the bottom step.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
FRENCH SOCIETY
 HOLDS ELECTION
Miss ROChOn Again Heads Villa Maria LOdge-Trib-
 ute Paid Late Member

Oficers of Villa Maria lodge, St. Jean de Baptiste socieity. were elected last night at meeting in Moose hall. Miss Cecile Rochon was reelected president of the group. Mrs. Alexina LaValIe and Mrs. Grace LaVigne are honorary pres- idents. Other officers elected were: ice-preseident, Mrs. Eugnia Phan- euf; secretary, Mrs. Marie Grenier; treasurer, Mrs. Liannete Johnson; sentinels, Miss Bernadette Grand- pre- and Mrs. Rose Mathieu; mis- treSS of ceremonies, Miss Marie Le- Blanc; auditors, Miss Leona Frech- cite and Mrs. Yvonne Nobert; ad- wiser of the children's auxiliary, Mrs. Bernadette.
 The society paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. Eugenia Theriault, active member who died last month. The annual Christmas party given jointly by the lodge with the mems lodge will take place in St. Ann's parish hal. on the 21st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

James DeChicchio, AS, deputy sheriff at Waterbury since June, died this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's hospital after a brief ill., ness. He was taken i'll Saturday and removed to the hospital He contrac- ted pneumonia which caused his death this morning.
 High tribute was paid the popu- lar officer by Judge Edward J. Finn, senior Judge of the common pleas court, from the bench this morning. Judge Finn said:
 Before we take up the assign ment of cases, 1t is only fitting that we should acknowledge our indebtedness to the Sheriff who has just died-James DeChicchio. He has only been here a short time, of course, like most of the other sheriffs, but he was one servant of the state who appre- ciated his position as servant and not as master; and it is rather shock to come here this morning and find out he is gone. I don't think there is much more can
 say, except that the other judges, particularly Judge McNiff, and the Clerks office, have found him al- ways courteous and always a1x- ious to do his duty. Although his position isn't the highest, he made it noble by the way he served here, and since he did, think as an officer of the court that I ex- press the sentiments of the bar, too; when say, he was really ap- preciated."
 Native of Italy
 MT. DeCheccrio was brother-in- law of Rocco Diorio, prominent res- taurateur and proprietor of Waver- ly Inn at Cheshire. Sheriff DeChic- chic was married to Mir. Diorio's sister, Mrs. Lena Diorio DeChicchio, who survives him.
 The sheriff was born in Prov ince of Cambasso. Italy, Jan. 3rd, 1890. He came to New York with his family when he was 2 years old. His father started in the banking bus iness and when James was old enough he found employment in the bank.
 In 1910, the family moved to Wa terbury where the sheriff made his home since. The sheriff entered the employ of the Benedict & Burnham branch of the American Brass Go. and by his industrious efforts and capability was soon elevated to a foreman's position. He left the company in 1920 to become associa- ted with the Metropolitan Life 1n- surance Go. as an agent. Adapting himself to the position, he soon demonstrated the same industrious spirit that won his promotion in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
TOLEMAN STILL
 ON DANGER LIST

The name of William Toleman, 24, of 276 West Main street, was still on the danger list at Meriden Hospital today. Toleman was ser- iously hurt Saturday morning when a car in which he and three other young men were riding overturned several times after leaving the Wa terbHy-Meriden Highway.
 Francis Grove of this city, who was discharged from Meriden Hos- pital Saturday afternoon, is now a patient at St. Mary's Hospital here. Also injured in the crash was Araln Benoit, also of Waterbury.
 The driver of the car, George Schwenk of Meriden, was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
DROVE HIS CAR
 ALONG TRACKS

New Britain, Conn, Dec. s - (UP) = Jesse Wetmore, 35, Bristol, set himself a difncult task when he decided to abandon the highway and drive his automobile along the railroad tracks early today. About 100 feet from the grade crossing the cars undergear became caught on the rails and Wetmnre yellMi for help. A wreckee released the car and police arrested Wetmore on Q drunken driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Committee

ado Spadola, Oreste Arcari, William Narzoddi and Louis Chieffo.
 SisterhOod
 Mrs. Julia Capocchi is chairman of the committee arranging for an entertainment and dance to be pre- sented the 29th by the Italian Sis- terhood. Assisting her are Mrs. Jos ephine Jacovino, Miss Lucia A, Matarazzo, Mrs. Josephine Cesariel- 10, Mrs. Lucy Gizzi, Mrs. Philip Giz- zi, Mrs. Edward Longo, Miss Julia Nocera, Miss Anna Briola, Miss AL da Guisto, Miss Augustine Papa, Miss Betty DeLeon, Miss Nella Ca- pocchi, Miss Phyllis Esposito, Miss Lillian Ranado. Miss Olympia Giam- pietro, Miss Theresa Barbieri, Mrs. Lena Muccinnara, Mrs. Mary Muc- ci, Miss Rose Del Principe, Miss Ana Doddona, Mrs. Laura Mag zo, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Miss Elizabeth Salvio, Miss Grace San- ta Maria, Mrs. Santina Folklore, Mrs. Mary DiStiso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
PHILIBERT AGAIN
 HEADS ST. ANN'S

Clem Philibert was reelected president of St. Ann's Athletic as- sociation last night at a meeting at the club headquarters on South Main street. Edgar LaPointe was named vice-president succeeding M. Riberdy who was chosen treasurer. Ed Berube was renamed secretary for his third term, while Daniel La- Bonne was named 8 trustee.
 Officers will be installed at 8 ban Quet next month. A membership drive for French athletes will be started in the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Chairman

tria committee, composed of repre- sentatives of more than thirty local Italian societies.
 The committee of arrangements for the dance planned for the Fist include in addition to Chairman zappone, Carmine Cipriano, Vincent Sciullo, Doris Jacaruso, Michael Pierro, Rose Colangelo, B. Barbieri, Rose Colangelo, William Ferrari, Mrs. Mildred Walsh, Louise Ricciar- di. Tresa Aldorisio, Rocco Palladino, Albert Mucci, Paul Devino, Joseph LaVecchio, Margaret Ciarlelli, Ralph Santopietro, Gina Aldorisio, Nancy Aldorisio, Lena Aldorisio, Henry Minicucci, Andrew Ciarlone, Ram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Along about this time of the year

Along about this time of the year. Gee did you see the new kind of racing sleds in the window, Johnnie Boy, wasn't that beaut of racing auto alongside it. Gosh I'd like to have one of those sets that you can make autOs airpanes ferris wheels out of My Pa said this going to be better Christ mas for us kds cause he's been working since summer tme WhatH you bet get more things than you this year Jimmie How about that dandy chems- try set JOe Bet you could make some real-fre bombs with it. |. . I'd like to get my hands on some of those magic tricks in that box in the far corner Glve me the tool chest but I'll get it because my Ma raised such fuss the last time had one and nicked up some of her furniture.