davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Saturday Games Settle Football Fates
Why Football Is Unpredictable
By DAN PARKER

OF % 1pGa 1s0 % R R s % that 5 y of high young college athletes S on given ts. sas ans asy nd % lOs Dss ont how every team Mps to and back again to sppsy % ROk % & 6s s a teams potentialties
 There's the Al Smith method looking the
 @ ,s. asa %stns ;s. pr.s,.m h. can also sSs no ss the S % sa ni % the 'as % osg 1s at Ss munti the rating experts devise minds the players on rival teams and sensing nov ocn % % nI S.turday their figures will meaningless scrbblns infant tenn Fss @ @ Ss' 'sa sent S rya another designate position % with every everything m e gam % ann non se d s team rids he crown. ''''N '
 MOTORING CAMBRIDGE stopped of in the cool of the evening Dan shea famous wharf in New London where many pe the of the @ sna @ 5 @ ns H @ 5s s sss;s se,y .as g. sG 9w sns g sn Ss Ss @ the Irish Terrier was putting sulvans schooner s sff the a s t; ssa nn aboard aS e Ranger e % With results were ts % time D' s % ss . s S Ss Robert W service poems Ruediser He has trod the deck ' e a Hsh the
 Yssw Dog Ss sS s p the Sslo~ Ss had nothing
 century trade between Africa and Cuba was thriving mansa for long shippers sawed the mbers of their craft from the inside to surface feet This made her sS timber. When heavy hit them they would give while pougnmg miles they sailed they two you Know what mean And timber they could out ance the slave trade Well the achieved her bers blown out coming down from bolt plate her sprung by leaked like old tire Every morning before ana Sopw boat had pump over LOUD gal out of the hold asked Mir Vanderbilt what do anoat M anytng It makes her better ship Ana p goes Endeavour as tight as snare drum when hit her she would bounce nack huC Se o heavy sea svrucK kept sailing right along"
 the period for the end of Sans yan Ine fallen off the cash register
 Copyright, 1937, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
5@ow|iin8
"BRONCHO BUSTERS" TAKE
 LONESOME COWBOYS"

Johnny Manzo, king of psycho- analysis came to the rescue to the aid of his badly battered Broncho Busters from being defeated by the Lonesome Cowboys. Things looked pretty pessimistic for the BronchoS after the first game, losing to the Cowboys by 75 pins.
 In the second game the Busters with their genial host Johnny Man. 20, picked up 35 pins. The last game was full of spectacular playing with Johnny pulling the game out Of the fire to bowl 160 and subdue the highly touted Lonesome Cowboys almost singlehanded.
 Cheers changed to tears for the Cowboys under the leadership of Little Lou Piedmonte who was. corn- pletely baffled by the dexterous playing of Manzo. A return match is scheduled for next Sunday at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Although Blake & Johnson and Naugatuck Chemical bring up the rear, they are now going strong and the standing after the second round should show a great change.
 Chase and American Brass are leading as was expected while 1n- gersoll seems to be clicking with Duchene, the new anchor man In the lineup.
 Waterbury Manufacturing team should do better in the second round with that lineup of aces.
 French and Scovill teams had a poor start but are now coming along while. the Waterbury Clock team shows spunk when least expected and should give @ better account of themselves in the second round. There are no setups in the dusty league as the topnotchers have often found to their sorrow.
 Individual averages will be re- leased in the near future.
 There will be Q 50 man match between American Brass and In- gersoll bowlers at the Mattatuck alleys this Saturday, November 27th at 2 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A Thanksgiving day dinner at the Warm Springs Foundation Warm Springs. Ga, presided over by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be described on Thursday, from 8:15 to s:30 p. mr EST, over the NBC-Blue Network by Carleton Smith, NEG presidential announcer. The program will include Q dee scription of President Roosevelt carving the traditional Thanksgiv- ing day turkey sor the large group of crippled children who are cared for at the Foundation, e project close to the residents heart; mu- sical numbers by a patients band; community singing by the 300 or more persons gathered in Georgia Hall, and, possibly, 8 brief dramatic skit by some of the patients. Thir- teen years ago, President Roosevelt visited dilapidated little Georgia summer resort called Warm Springs. After six weeks of treatment in the curative waters, which have Q Ya- tural temperature of 89 degrees, Mir. Roosevelt made greater progress toward recovery than he had in the three years since he had been stricken. Two years later, he bought the spa, placed the title in the non-profit-making Georgia Warm Springs Foundation and cre- ated a modern, up-to-date il1sti- tuition for the care of paralysis con- valescents. He also purchased for himself a 2,00O-acre farm on nearby Pine Mountain. The farm home has been dubbed the Little White House..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Portland. Me.-Manuel Cortez, Mexico, tossed Joe Bornicci, Wal than, Mass; Hans Schiller, Ger many, pinned Cliff Hunt, Boston: Mark Hoesly, Ohio, decisioned Bill Martin, New Jersey; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass, pinned Marco Polo, AL bany, N. Y: Buddy Reilly, Boston, threw Hymie Olsen, Minneapolis; Jack Burns, Chicago, flattened Jack Alton, Buffalo, N. Y; Rene Renault, Montreal, flopped Johnny Martin, Lawrence, Mass; Roy Mercier, .Woonsocket, R. l., threw Eddie FoS- ter, Syracuse, N. Y.
 At Montreal-Yvon Robert, Mon- treal, defeated Bob Ragner, Port land, Ore; Jerry Monaghan, Santa Rosa, Cal, defeated Andrew Brown, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

year they have reached an age where he can sit down and talk turkey with them. He promised to save the wishbOne for the best fan letter writer in the last two weeks of November .. Edward c. Robinson spread his hands in an explanatory ges- ture and acclaimed so that all could hear that anyone would
 Do crazy not to be thankful for remaining on top of the movie heap and getting the chance to star in . coast-t0-COaSt radio series like this "Big Town" Carlton KaDell is thankful for the fact that Thanksgiving falls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE WEEPING
 TONIGHT

There will be meeting of all cap- tains and ofticials of the Industrial Bowling League tonight at 8 o'clock. Final decisions on disputed opints will be ironed out.
 The first night of the second round starts tonight with the fol- lowing lineup: Blake 6s Johnson vs. Naugatuck Chemical: Waterbury clock vs. American Brass; Chase vs' Farrel Foundry: Scovill vs. Water bury Mfg. Company; French Mig. vs. 1ngersoll.
 Standing ct the end of the first ro,,y,d ia AS follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
YOU GIVE THE ANSWER

Less money was spent on cancer research in the United tSates than was expended on the yacht with which Harold Vanderbilt success fully defended the Americas Cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
5OO..WlCC.-Brlogeport.-6O -6OO

F. M.
 l:OO-Club Matinee--variety show
 featuring Harry Kogen's
 Orch, with Ransom sherman
 master of ceremonies; vocal.
 ists. 4:10-Internationad Broadcast from
 London-"As I See It." Ian
 Hay, outstanding person in
 English life. 4:35-Club Matinee--variety show
 featuring Harry Kogen's
 Orch.
 port, sidewalk interviews. 6:1b-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 6:30-WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight e:Oo-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 6:15-Neighborhood House of New
 Haven Musicale. 6:30--Musical Roundup (ET(. 6:45-New Haven Teachers League 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:so-The Chateau News Reporter Andrew Jacobson's Orches- tra, dramatic episodes. S:00-Husbands and Wives, con-
 ducted by Sedley Brown
 and Allie Lowe Miles. S:30-Edgar A. Guest In--"It Can Be Done"; music and drama tization; Frankie Masters
 and his orchestra; Masters
 Voices, singing ensemble. 9.00-Faculty Chamber Concert
 from Sprague Hall, New
 Haven. 1O:00-General Hugh S. Johnson,
 commentator. Symphonette, vocal eri- semble with instrumental ace compartment. 10.30-The Wiffenpoofs. 1O:45-News from Yale University 1O:50-Dance Time. II l:OO-Yankee Network News and
 WICC Local News. Conrad and his Cocoa
 nut Grove Orchestra. Dorsey and his Or-
 chestra. 12:o0-Joe Reichman and his orches' tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
TINY MULE MASCOT

West Point has an extra mule mascot now. It Is an Ecuadoreall model, only nine hands high, . gift from Colon Alfaro, . graduate of tho V. .. Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
New York Stations WEAF-eso = WOR-7lo = wJz-7sO = wABC-sse
wJz-General Hugh John

WJZ-General Hugh John- son, Commentators. WABC-Goodman Orchestras Symphonette. 1O:30-WEAF-Jimmie Fidler, Cos. sip.
 WOR-Boxing: Diamond Belt Tournament Finals, at Hip. podrome.
 WJZ-Cena Gamba. Violin. WABC-Del Casino, Songs. 10:45-WEAF--Ser in the
 Night.
 WABC-Four Stars Quartet. 11:00-WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1 A. M.)
 WOR-News; Dance Music Gro p.
 WJz-News; Dance Music wABcZDance Music (To 1 A, M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

It is an annual custom to ask the Hollywood radio stars what they will give thanks for On Thanksgiving. Your rowing re. porter didn't want to upset pre-. cedent so this year the ques. tion was pus to the boys and girls of radio row. The follow. ing are the answers: Al Jol- son says he's going to buy the biggest fowl in town cause it's the first time his adopted son, Al junior, will be tasting turkey and he's giving thanks for that. .. Joe Penner, who started to fame with a duck. is thank full that turkeys and not ducks are the traditional Thanksgiv- ing birds. He would hate to have to put Goo Goo i'm the roasting oven -. Jack Benny is thankful for the fact that his wife Mary Livingstone isn't as funny in the kitchen as she is in the studios -. Phil Ba-
 ker, the comedian, turned seri- Ous for a moment and said that he was thankful to have three beautiful children and that this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

"The DeacOn's Thanksgiving"
 an original radio play by Mer-
 ritt F. Allen, will be presented
 over the NBC-Rlue Network on
 Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
 at 9 p. m., EST. The scene of
 the drama is laid In New Eng
 land and tells the story of Dea-
 con Cyrus Brown, 2 widOwer,
 who suddenly blossoms out in
 fine clothing. The time is 1903
 and the Deacon's purchase of
 one of these new-fangled auto
 mobiles scandalizes his neigh
 bors and delights Susi Green,
 whom the Deacon is cOurting.
 What happens when "sour puss" comedian meets "sour puss" comedi- an will be revealed when Fred AL len entertains Ned Sparks, the movie player. as his guest on the Town Hall Tonight program, on Wednesday, at 9 p. ln., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Portland Hoffa, the Mighty Allen Art Play cIS, marry FOAA 0CAp 6GtEG VuA Steeden and the Kings Men will assist in welcoming the dead-pan of the films to the old Town Hall. Highlighting People You Never Expected to Meet" Fred's newest program feature, will be one of those bright young men who shows visitors around Hollywood. He will relate some of the amusing anec- dotes of his profession, and, as one who sees all, knows all, and hears all, he will give an insight to the in- timate life of the film colony and its inhabitants. Sparks has appeared in such vehicles as Scandals of 1885," "One In a Million" and the recently released Wake Up and Live" This will be one of his in- frequent radio appearances. Port land Hoffa, lovely but goofy wife of the laconic comedian, will bring more of her daffy friends to the microphone, and the familiar Allen Hoffa verbal combats will again be featured. Dramatic nonsensities will be offered by the Mighty Allen Art Players, while Harry von Zell will play character roles in the various sketches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
TORONTO PLAYERS TOP ICE SCORERS

Montreal, Nov. 2s-(UP)-Toronto Maple Leaf players continued to lead the National Hockey league scorers this week, statistics showed today.
 Six Toronto players, headed by George Drillon, led the leagues In- ternational division. Doc Romnes, Chicago, topped American division scorers. The leaders. Goals, assists, points:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

or write Maurice Bowling, 83 Wa terville street, or phone 4-9429 and ask for Ed Carney any evening from 2 to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

on . Thursday. It's enc Of the
 few free days in his week oe
 radio activity which includes
 announcing for Sour major pro-
 grams and he's going to sIt down
 to dinner wearing Q comforts
 able dressing gown and bed-
 room slippers just to get away
 from the tuxedo which he
 wears to broadcasts. Igor
 GOrin is thankful enough to
 make the gift of . monster tur-
 key to his folks in Vienna .
 mere incidental in the many
 things he sends them.
 This week, Rudy Vallee observea his ninth consecutive Thanksgivind day without a real holiday dinner Since the Fall of 1929, the Vallee Variety Hour has been on the air every Thursday night, and Rudy never eats @ heavy meal before a Thanksgiving day din- ner for him will be the usual light lunch at a restaurant next door to the NEG studios in Holly- wood. Rehearsal for the broadcast over the NBC-Red Network at g D. m, EST, has been called for IA Noon, Hollywood time, which means that Rudy will be running through the show and rehearsing his band while the nation observes the holi- day. Thanksgiving day will be eveEt buster than usual for Rudy this yeaf because 1t marks his final broads cast for several weeks from Hollys wood. When the program goes off the air, he will hurry to the airport and board a plane for New York. where, on the following day, ha will begin preparations for the next weeks program.
 The building of the historic
 Virginia, Carson and Truckee
 Railroad i'm 1869 will form the
 basis of the story to be told by
 the old Ranger during the
 Death Valley Days program on
 Friday, November 26, at 8:3O ?.
 m., EST, over the NBC-Blue
 Network. A marvel of engineer
 ing ability, the railroad drops
 1,6OO feet in the first 13 miles,
 making 17 complete circles. The { only drawback Is that to travel
 Q distance of five and One-half
 miles it is necessary to travel 2
 total of forty miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
2Ss-.WTIC--Hartford-.1O4O

r. M.
 l:00-Lorenzo Jones.
 4:15-The Guiding Light. 4.3O---The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-The Road of Life. b00-Hank Keene.
 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. b:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-''Little Orphan Annie.' 6:00-News.
 6:l5-Studio Program.
 6:3O-WrightVille Clarion. 6:45-Whispering Jack Smith. 7:0O--Amos m Andy.
 7:15--Vocal Varieties.
 7:3O-News Reporter--Yankee Net S:OO--Johnny with Russ Morgan. S:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:0O-Vox Pop.
 9:3O-Hollywood Mardi GraS. lO:30--Jimmy Fiddler. in the Night. II :O0-News. Orch. 1l:45-Al Donahue's Orch. 12:00--Weather Report. A. NJ. l2:02--TrumND NDavidson's Orch. l2:30--Al Johns Orch.
 1:OO-SIlent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Totais ..374 420 4lS--l22l HIGSS ,SsSinsslcS@rn.sidt sinsle1cS@r1nssilo' 'alS ls4' High Game--Newsboys. 429, High Team--Newsboys, i23B.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Escort Bureaus
Offers All-CoIIege
Staff, No GigOlOs

CLEVELAND, UP)-All that lone
ly women need in this city of mil
lion to be assured companionship
during the holiday season is a few
dollars-two escort bureaus will do
the rest
Both services will furnish young,
college, educated escorts for So each
per evening. The young men, at
tired in tuxedo, full dress, or busi-
ness suit as the occasion may re-
quire, are varied in talent. They
are sworn to guard the condolences
OF their clients. And the agencies
do not want them to be known as
gigolos.
One of the bureaus employs 10
college graduates, ranging in age
from q to 35. The other draws its
escorts from Western Reserve Uni
versity students athletes. ''pre-
medics," lawyers who can dance,
play bridge, and who are good con-.
versationalists
The bureau that employs college
graduates exclusively is managed by
a 21-year-old Clevelander, who has
just returned from a three month
trip to the Baltic Sea. He worked
his way as seaman aboard a
freighter.
This young executive prides him
self on the linguistic abilities of his
staff. One Of his men speaks
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
YOUTH INJURED IN MOUNTAINS CARRIED OUT
NeW Books

New books released Jan. 2. 1887 at
the El Centro library:
FICTION
"A Pageant of Victory, Jeffrey
Farnol; The Undying Monster"
Jessie d. Kerruish; Two Keys To
A Cabin, Ida Larrimore; THE
Glory Is Departed, Alexander Ler-
net-Holenia; Nancy OWlett", Eden
Fhillpotts; With All My Heart,
Renee Sham.
= NON-FICTION
American Land Birds, Alice E.
Ball; THE Bible Designed to be
Read AS Living Literature, Ernest
S. Bates, ed; Fighting Angel,
Pearl S. Buck; Elementary Plane
Surveying" Raymond E. Davis;
Portrait of An Era, Fairfax Dow
ney; Little Known Women of the
Bible, Eveleen Harrison; Spending
To Save, Harry l.. Hopkins: "The
Art of Chess Playing. Edwin v
Mitchell, ed; Audubon, Constance
Rourke; THE Waiting City.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

Paul Faust, II, of Pasadena, when
he lost his footing and plunged
down into the canyon.
The Faust lad was unable to
reach Uatick in the canyon below
but shouted down ne would 60
for help.
A party of rescuers headed by
Bert Rice reached the lad shortly
after dark but could not move him
up the steep sides of the canyon
because of his injury.
Under the direction of forestry
officials, a crew of CCC workers
Immediately began building a path
over which the boy might be car
ried to the main trail and then
on to the lodge.
While the men built the path.
the boy rested between blankets
alongside huge bonfire with first
aid men in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. G. A. Sperry

Mr.. and Mrs Ward McGrew and
daughter, Evelyn, spent Christmas
with the Earl Crawford family in
Orange. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer who
visited Mrs. Palmers mother, Mrs.
Annie Crawford for Christmas.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bush Of
Los Angeles have been guests at
the Arthur Farley home the past
week, their son, Kenneth. joining
them on Christmas.
90
The Wesley Roberts family en-
ioyed Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Strickler. their son, Clyde,
and daughter Zoanne, of Santee
as their guests. The two families
were friends in Colorado before
coming to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Woolsey. old
friends Of the w. c.. Herdmans.
were their guests for dinner Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Thanner were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Binter at a birthday dinner in
honor of their daughter, Hilda. A
pretty birthday cake made by MIS-.
Thanner was served with the des-
sert course
Dinner guests at the Hardy Odell
home Christmas included Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Hill, Eleanor, Roland
and Glenn Hill, Sybil Shipp, George
Dellsle and Marvin Shipp.
90
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Goar at the Experimental Station
was the scene of a family gathering
Christmas. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway, Ju-
nior and Maurice Galloway: Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Paris, Sterling Paris.
Garland Galloway, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Goar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg were
happy to have their daughter, Miss
Virginia Gregg. of Los Angeles, and
Cnarlle Hawkins, OF washington,
D. c., as their guests over the holi-
days. Dinner guests of the Greggs
Christmas day also included Mrs.
A. T. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Topliff, and Juanita, Dorothy and
Betty Gregg. Miss Juanita Gregg,
a. student at Arizona State College
is spending the holidays with her
mother Mrs. A. T. Gregg.
90
Mrs. H. A. Wells witnessed the
Tournament OF Roses parade in
Pasadena New Years as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart.
90
Leroy Rumsey of El Centro join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer, Miss
Helen Rumsey and Cecile Rumsey
for dinner at the Meyer home
Christmas. Eleanor, Dolores and
Helen Farmer of Los Angeles later
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

son II hours after he slipped on
a mountain trail and fractured
his hip.
While the boy lay seriously in
jured in a canyon 40 feet below
Rattlesnake Trail, a crew of sher-
IFS deputies, CCC youths and
forest rangers worked throughout
the night building a path up the
steep side of the canyon to the
trail above.
When the path was completed,
he was placed upon the stretcher
and carried to Valley Ford Lodge,
four miles away, where DR.. H. E.
Sanford awaited him. The physi-
clan had been forced to climb
more than five miles over dim
trails and through SHOWS to reach
the lodge.
The boy was given emergency
treatment by the physician and
then carried the rest of the way
to Angelus Crest highway where
an ambulance was awaiting to
take him here to a hospital.
Ustick, who lives at 241 Lime
ave-. Long Beach, had been hiking
up the steep trail yesterday with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

Spanish, several speak French, one
uses the best oxford accent and
another has southern drawl.
The other bureau is headed by
26-year-old man who has offices
in a large downtown building. He
charges $3.50 extra if his escort
furnishes a motor car, whereas the
rival agency provides the car, charg-
ing only for gasoline, oil, and mis-
cellaneouS expenses.
Both agencies have their staffs
we'll schooled in strict code of eti-
quette. They have laid down stricts
rules of decorum. They insist on
dignified and gentlemanly attitude
and temperance in drinking and
smoking.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

joined the group for an evening of
music and games.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley have
received many favorable comments
on their unique out door Christmas
tree this year. Colored electric
lights strung in the upper branches
of a tall eucalyptus tree were visible
for a radius of several miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. SWeeten, who re-
Gently moved to the K. K. Sharp
ranch, were saddened recently by
the death of their 7 months old
infant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Doig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Doig, and Mrs. Clyde
HavenS drove to Yuma Christmas
to have dinner with Mrs. Alex
Doig's mother, Mrs. w M. Walker.
Guests at the K K. Sharp home
Christmas included Mrs. j. A. Par
due, Mrs. H. T. Lee, and Joe Hays
who recently arrived from Tennes-
see: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Par
due of El CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

carrying more pleasure to more people
-. giving smokers what they want
"a. Cbesfeyfclds are of on q neso cruise.
From Wake Island 5000 miles out in the
Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways flashed
this radio:
"RUsH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFiELDS
TODAY'S CHINA CLIPPER"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
HERCULES BEATEN UP"

BOSTON, U.P)-Hercules was beaten
up recently-Within a few feet of
the courtroom in the federal build
ing. Abraham A. Hercules, 81, of
Winthrop, told G-men that an un-
identified man beat him on the head
with a toy pistol in a washroom. He
suffered a deep cut on his fore
head
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

A memorial to Thomas Alva Edi-
son. the inventor, will be erected
at Menlo Park, N, j.. on the spot
marking the site of the first Edi-
son laboratory. The memorial, a
drawing of which is shown above.
will tower 135 feet. An eternal
light in the form of the first
lamp bulb will grace the top,
This light will be Is feet high and
will contain $50 incandescent
lamps. The memorial is to be
erected by the Edison foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

AT three o'clock that afternoon the Chester
fields were on their way. Four days later
back came the message:
"CHESTERFlElDs JUST ARRIVED.
FAST WORK.
PANAlR WAKE"
When smokers find out the good things
Chestcrhelds give them -.
notbiRg else swU a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richards, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen and family
OF Ell Centro were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
Christmas. On Christmas eve, the
Richards also entertained at dinner.
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
H A Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

Leroy Rumsey of El Centro join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer, Miss
Helen Rumsey and Cecile Rumsey
for dinner at the Meyer home
Christmas. Eleanor. Dolores and
Helen Farmer of Los Angeles later