davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
LIQUOR PERMIT asamuSsea AN UNVbE E.HGAHT0N


 Thomas B. Carney, of 27 Homer s.. WAterVIlle, Conn, have hled an ap. piication dated July 31, l0S9, with inc Li1uor Control Commission for n DruEgist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premisesi
 1869 ThoSstSn daTn dAyS cTfm'f %hS bSslmesr lnSs. lg l owned by Thomas 5. Carney of # Homer Sf., Watorviiie, Conn, and viii bo conducted by Thomas B. Carney of S7 Honor st., WaterVille' Conn, aB permltteo, ,.u
 A.l.s Dated July 31, iV36' DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. s.
 PROBATE COURT, July S1St A.
 IpS;srrXTr E; rSsSjr or DANIEL M. coss, late of Waterbury in Said DlStF'''' ''SG%Ssoi Tpon the application of yonnie r. F. mny Do authorised to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate --Hs per application on file more 'ut,Ki ot,Ki,pEEisED, SERiyEsD That said application Do heard and determined at thee Probate office in Waterbury' im mgMat snia A. D, i0SG at S;3O o'clock in the forenoon (stnndnrd Time), and that notieo bo given of the pendency 0i aind application, and the time ma place Of nearing thereon, py puDs fishing this order ono time n homo newspaper. having h circuiatth.oh uth m , aIad District, on or befoTe th" iS' dHy of August, 1oa0
 "''S'' MARGUERITE M. TAMY., a.1.tt Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Clerks COemen Positions Through Democrat Want
Announcements
Loss end EOun0

HAVING lost Passbook No. 45ei6 Issued by the Waterbury Savings Bank, Application is hereby made for Q new one. Tony and Rose Mature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

'36 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '34 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '34 Chevrolet R. s. Coupe '20 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '36 DeSoto Airstream Sedan '34 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan '32 Dodge Panel Truck 20 Dodge 4 Door Sedan '35 Ford 2 Door Sedan '32 Ford Business Coupe '3l Ford 1 Door Sedan 30 Hupmobile 4 Door Sedan '35 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan '35 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth Business Coupe '34 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan '29 Stakeholder 5 Pass. Coupe 20 Stakeholder 1 Door Sedan 30 Buick Roadster '31 Cadillac l2 cyl. Sedan '20 Hudson 1 Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

USED TRUCKS
 International % 1 ton Express $76 International Open Express .. $l66 Chevrolet Panel Delivery ..... 9450 Ford Panel Delivery .......... $246 Buddy Stewart Canopy Express SIPS c. M. c. Truck, 1000 gal. tank S69b GEGHAN MOTORS, Stakeholder &s q.M. c. Trucks, 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
TRUCK DRIVERS
 OUT TWO WEEKS

CContInued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
FOREIGN AID
 TO REBELS ANCERS

(Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

LOeT-LArge black pocketD00k ELI- day evening on Baldwin St. Be- tween Madison and Lounsbury stsp containing small sum of money Finder please cali 4-772S. Reward s--- .---=------.---.------ -----,--. LOST = Bunch of Keys, between Bank Hotel and Grand st. Return to Democrat office or Police sta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

CHOICE TRADE-INS'
 Priced To Move Quickly '34 Stakeholder Comm. Sedan '34 Stakeholder Dictator Sedan '33 Ford Coupe '32 Nash Twin Ignition 8 Sedan '31 Nash Twin Ignition 6 Sedan
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 3o6 West Main St. Dial 3-i103
 (OPEN EVENINGS)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
Disautel

Our first drifted roads occurred
last week Thursday, preventing the
school bus from getting through
Cars from camp went down and
brought up the pupils. The bus did
not run again till Wednesday,.
DR.. L. H. Curran of Omak, in the
I,dian service, took four of the pu-
pills to Tacoma for treatment of
their eyes in the Cushman hospital.
They are Charlie McCraigie,s chill
dren, Felix, Dennis, Willie, and
Lucy.
There was no Sunday school
Sunday, as it was felt it would use
too much wood to heat the room
for just one hours use. Scotch?
Yes.
Mrs. John Aston received a wire
from Bellingha1n Friday that her
father was very ILL., She prepared
to go to his bedside, planning to
take the morning train Saturday.
A call from her sister later said he
had rallied and seemed much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Okanogan
spent several days last week visit
ing her sister, Miss Airline Kirk
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13

NEW YORK Y. Above is pic
tured hand-knitted sport suit for
Spring that gets its inspiration from
English tailoring. 1t is knitted Of
tweed mixture yarn which comes in
the soft warm colors found in old
Paisley shawls. The borders of the
blouse are made with seed stitch.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
Farm Industries
Show Improvement
County Farm Meetings Show
Trends In Agriculture Of
State Of Washington

Washington farmer leaders who
are now engaged in series of pro-
duction and marketing meetings
with state and county agricultural,
extension workers, are taking q
great deal of interest in the meet
fngs, from which, according tc
Russell M. Turner, state program
planning leader, are coming many
definite indications of trends in
washington farming practices.
In meetings held in five Eastern
Washington counties it was found
that the advent of the farm tractor
had displaced the horse. This has
made way for beef cattle, which are
now consuming much of the feed
that horses formerly ate.
Hogs Show Gain
Hogs are now on the increase. as
contrasted to decreasing numbers
in recent years, due to unfavorable
prices then. When price relation
ships between hogs and feed are
favorable, wheat, oats, barley and
by-product feeds are fed extensive
ly. 1t was brought out that WASH
ington is a deficiency area for both
beef and pork.
In the Big Bend Bart and Turkey
Red are leading varieties of wheat.
In Walla Walla county there is an
increase in Federation. Bart and
Federation are also on the increase
in Whitman as well as Tripplet
and Albit in the winter wheat sec
ton and Turkey Red in the driel
western section.
In eight coast counties poultry
men anticipated an increase in the
number of baby chicks. Many
hatcheries are booked solid for
March and April. Numbers of farm
ers are building new poultry houses
or repairing old ones.
One of the major developments
is the outlook for considerably in
creased turkey production in 1896 in
San Juan and Island counties, and
probably Lewis and Clark. 4 fac
tor which may limit the anticipated
increase is the possible difficulty in
obtaining turkey poults.
Dairying Grows
The dairy industry is also in
creasing somewhat. In Northwest
Washington counties, farmers are
raising more of their heifer calves.
There is a demand by California
buyers for Washington dairy cows,
and buyers from Honolulu have Wis
tied San Juan and WILDLY islands
recently.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
y. S. Keeps Faith
On AAA Payments
Money Due On Contracts Includ.
ed In Appropriation Bill Now
Before Congress

If proposed legislation before
congress is adopted, Washington
farmers who were contract signers
when the AAA was interrupted will
receive benefit payments due, and
wheat farmers who applied for a
1886 contract and took land out of
cultivation for wheat may also be
paid for their good faith.
F. E. Balmer, director of extern
sion, State College of Washington,
has been informed by George E.
Farrell, director of division of
grains, AAA, that if house bill 10464
becomes a law, funds will be avail
able to meet obligations on the
1885 contract, to meet expenses
of the county associations and to
make payments to farmers who can
demonstrate partial performance on
the 1936-1939 (wheat) contract, al
though such contract was not sign
ed by the producer nor accepted by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
In Appropriation Bill
The provisions relating to these
payments are included in an a.
mendment to the measure which is
an appropriation bill. 1t calls for
appropriating 1898, 1884, 900 from the
treasury for these purposes.
Records at the state extension
office at Pullman show that Wash
ington wheat farmers still have due
about $2,5l5,200 and corn-hog farm
ers approximately 100000 The
wheat payments include the last
half payment for the 1885 crop and
pending payments for some farm
ers from the last half of the 1884
compliance.
Wheat payments involve contract
signers in % counties and the corn
hog payments involve farmers in 80
counties.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13

the timber, fishing, mining, and
other industries and showed how
). he work of reclamation and power
development would augment the
commercial values of the state dur
ing this and coming generations.
Mr.. Banker declared that soil
erosion and wearing out of the land
IS taking place in Washington at az
a 'arming rate and that projects for
rcplanishing the sol, replanting OF
timber. enlargement of irrigation.
and supplying of nitrates by the re-
lease of cheap power such as that
expected from the Coulee dam pro-
ject were necessary if the state is
to prosper.
Before the addresses, representa-
tives of local organizations, Oranges
and prominent citizens from sur
rounding towns were introduced.
The school band from Pateros
supplied music during the dinner.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
publican party if Landon were the
nominee.
The BOrah Speech

PlANllCC11 SctA W IL IeV11SOlA WSlC UllS
nominee
The Borah Speech
Senator Borah also made an ex-
cellent impression by his Brooklyn
speech, but political experts still re-
fuse to believe that he is a serious
contender for the presidency. He
is looked upon as stalking horse
for Senator Vandenberg.
The real struggle in the Republi-
can national convention, which be-
comes more and more apparent, will
be between the Old Guard and
the liberal element, which contains
a strong nucleus of the old Teddy
Roosevelt IaFollette Progressive
movement of years ago. With this
situation in the Republican party
and a split in the Democratic party
some of the more hopeful political
idealists are talking about COM
plete new alignment, with perhaps
even the change of party names.
In theory that sounds all right
but the more practical political OBJ
servers point out that there are
some 100000 voters, pretty nearly
equally divided between the two
parties, who are welded to the old
party names and who would not be
happy at all under such a new
line up.
And each party, naturally, wants
to hold that solid backbone Of votes
in line at any cost.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
Governor Speaks
On State Problems
Discusses State Finance Problems
Before Commercial Club
Members

Continued From Page One)
the Eagles lodge was formed pri-
marily to work for old age pensions
and to foster egislat on to make the
movement general throughout the
country.
Governor Martin declared, how
ever, that old age pensions together
with unemployment insurance was a
proper function of a state govern
ment rather than county, federal
or fraternal activity and that the
legislature and admin: stration of
the state should bend every effort
to meet this problem adequately as
soon as possible, to bring the pen
sions up to a full $50 per person and
to reach great many more worthy
and needy old people than is now
possible.
Cites School Costs
In reference to the schools, the
governor declared that since the
state has assisted with budgeting,
actual costs have declined 100000
per year since 1929 and that the
bills for operating the schools have
actually been paid in cash and not
in uncashable warrants.
The governor declared that it is
manifestly unfair to expect teachers
to work for $50 or $40 per month at
job holding the responsibility of
training future citizens while at the
same time paying $125 to $3.50 per
month for CLERKS In liquor stores.
"A state whose liquor bill runs to
100000 per year can certainly
afford $29 ,Oa0, 900 per year to sup
port its schools" the governor
stated. He showed where the diver
sion of more than half of the money
raised by the little tin tokens"
went to paying the bill for main
tanning the schools and asserted
that the state intends to raise the
salaries of teachers back to some
where near the point they were be-
fore the salary cuts made necessary
by the depression, "even if we have
to tack another cent on cigarettes"
Defends Department
The governor enlarged upon the
work of the newly created Public
Welfare department in caring for
the 10000 unemployables and de-
fectives now in the state. He de-
Tended the action of the state in
building additions to hospitals and
other state institutions, which
work, he said, gave work relief at
q time when it was sorely needed,
enabled the state to secure addi-
tional match money" from the
federal government to continue the
program and to relieve the conges-
ton at the institutions.
Banker Speaks
In the speech preceding that of
the governor, E. F. Banker outlined
the economic background of Wash
ington, traced the development OF
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
BOUNTY HUNTERS INCREASE

SEATTLE Since the first of this
year 562 woodsmen have been adj
ded to the ranks of Washington's
army of bounty hunters, the state
game department announced today.
With virtually all of last years
permits for bounty hunting renewed
there are now 1888 hunters in the
state eligible to collect the $25, SIS
and 81 rewards for cougar, bobcat
and coyote, respectively.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
AUTO FREIGHT SUSPENDED

Because of failure to observe GER
tain technicalities in their freight
service the department of public
works has suspended operation Of
the Methow-O kanogan Transporta-
ton company's trucks for five days
beginning at IL noon on February
IL and ending the morning of Feb
ruary "a.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13

man, and her two uncles and aunts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Morris.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
NOTICE

Bert Picard will not be respon-
sible for any bills made after this
date by his wife, Eta M. Picard.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Purely Purposeless Piffle: Lu-
cille Tiny Wilson spreeing down
Jefferson Street, and waving a
CHEEKY hello, as she went :. Ger
trudee Gertie Lou Dixon and a GER
tain somebody in a Ford VS. SO
placidly smiling and chatting to
each other. And darned if don't
think they were making Goo-Goo
eyes. Naughty! i. These slot ma
chimes are mighty good things to
stay away from if you have the
faint idea that you can break one
of them. They're outfits that posi-
lively will never go broke =.
Justus Davis always has an intel
ligent conversation for any one
William Scott continues to breeze
around in his Chrysler, ignoring
the beautiful ladies My idea
the cure for the depression is not
for New Deal, or any of the AS,
but for more people to give rather
than trying to take all the time,
and to think of the feelings of
other people, rather than of their
own petty desires, and do unto the
other fellow, as you would have
him do unto you; stop kicking
about what you haven't got, and
thank God for what you have got
and give the other man a smile
rather than a scowling contenance,
and everybody concerned viii be
brighter and happier days. What
dy'a think Rather comical to
see how some Of the b1g-shot po-
litical leaders build up a nice rea-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Around und About
By FLOYD 1. EASTER

Well, school is open again, and
among the cries of woe and sad
ness, there are a few cheers Of joy
and gladness. There is always go
ing to be the fellow who doesn't
see the need of an education, and
can't see why he can't merely
swim, play and get into trouble.
Then, there is the thinking student
who is always ready to learn some
thing new, do the right thing and
obey his superiors. Florence and
other state penitentiaries are full
of the former; reform schools and
houses of correction and the under
world are full of the same. Offices,
churches and society are looking
for the fellow who went, and liked
to go to school in his childhood!
I'm always unconciously, run
ming through school zones. Some
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

will see that marriage in a few
days now. Heigh no Joe Givens
says to wait a few months and
he'll show the whole town how to
step out Ira Oneal never seems
to have much success with the
Broads. What'sa mat Ira?
Seeing Harold Copeland for the
first time in months. :. And Tyler
is back in town. He seems to have
lost some of that middle-age, er, er
spread. Hmmmmm am in
favor of special torture chambers
for automobile drivers that don't
see the need of school zones and
traffic officers!!!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published at Phoenix. Arizona Friday of each
Entered in the Postoce Phoenix Arizona second class mat
- ter, under Act of Congress Of February 1s,
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
Advertising Manager Jas laws
OUR POLICY
We array ourselves the parties Of NO individual
party. In defending the great of human rights
the races religions and parties As
sening "selfevident truth
Independence, that all quail
by right
among life, liberty pursuit happiness"
shall strenuousY contend for equality of ustc and the
right fe liberty happiness unhampered by petty pref
udces and for the political freedom Of the Negro
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public any which
sroes exempt
2. Race employees which paronized
largely by group
5. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises.
restorative facilities of our
Encourage the buying of homes and til.
creating Of bank among Negroes
8. To fight prejudice and discrimination
. The advancement of the educatonallY morally
and spiritually
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year ---~---$2oo Six Months
Three Months .-------------- rs Per Copy .--- o5
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK P NJ
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

cop is gonna wake me up some of
these days with a ticket, and it
won't be the kind that you go to
see Anthony Adverse with either.
I'm just as wrong as the fellow
who maliciously speeds through
them, and it won't ease the pain
of any little fellow who is run
down, merely because was day.
dreaming. We all should obey the
school zone signs and the traffic
officer that is always on duty
thereabouts. We wouldn't want our
own children brought to us a
stretcher, or notified that he is in
the morgue. Other people feel that
way about their children too. So
drive carefully, sanely and safely.
and ALL children will be perfect
ly safe.
MinI1to Moondo~ipoc. r c-,,occ ,,,o
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

cent no good.
The morgue is full Of those guys
who thought they were such good
automobile drivers that they could
not have a wreck; they got a lot
Of confidence in themselves, began
to drive carelessly, and there is al
ways a perfectly good place for
those kind of people. When you're
in big hurry, you'll find that you
make your fastest time by taking
your time. Anyway, you have a
fifty-fifty chance of getting there,
and some poor person won't have
to spend some perfectly good mon
ey to send you some flowers.
Now is as good a time as any to
get that radio all fixed up, and
tuned for the coming season. Ev-
cry winter finds interest and am
bition growing in the fellow who
likes to fish around and pick out
the other side of the world, right
in his own home. And there are re-
ceiving. sets manufactured nova
days that just about enable you to
do that anytime Of day and con-
sistently. And there are some mod
els that, about the only thing you
have to do is turn on the current,
think of what station you want to
hear. and that is the station you
get. Anyway, the fellow who has a
fairly good radio, but isn't work
ing right up to par, can get some
mighty fine enjoyment out Of it,
merely by having adjustments ana
a thorough cleaning job, which
will be trivial sum, compared to
the service you win get out OF the
old music box for another year.
And in few years to come,
predict the perfected television re-
ceiver. The receiving set that gives
YOU the music and performance.
along with plain and accurate
view Of the performance. That is
something that win revolution1ze
the whole radio industry, and the
f. -l..~ 1T xryifh
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

son why their man should be elect
ed, and along comes his opponent
that makes his reason seem like
so much apple sauce. And tl1es3
babies can think of more reasons
why some guy should be elected,
when they know darn good and
well that he is one-hundred per
cent no good.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Minute Meanderings: I guess we
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

And saw Anna Karenina and
that is a film that lots of Phoe-
nix people need to see. It is very
good example to show that wrong
doing, hurtingpeople for your own
enjoyment and ecstacy is just no
dice in this big old world. There
is still such a thing as honor, even
though Anna didn't think any too
much Of it. I think that's the way
lots of us feel too.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Went to see some of those fight
motion pictures of Joe Louis and
Jack Sharkey. Boy, and I mean
that guy can throw a wicked glove.
And Jack Sharkey is to be COM
mended on staying in the ring as
long as he did. He can really take
the punishment, and Joe Louis can
really dish it out.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Personal mention for the best
magazine article Of the year:
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MCLEAN VIRGINIA

A good s-rm house. with wonderful
possibilities, in lovely setting of huge
trees and shrubbery: over acres, on main
blvd. and close to stores and schools;
h.-w.h., elect. servants quarters. :-car
garage, orchard
Evening star., 1936-08-09

POTOMAC RIVER : HISTORIC MANOR
Farm magnnGent ond view oatstsndng aa5 water
"Fenwick Free part of Cross Manorl,
st Marys River. excellent anchorage: early
Colonial house restored: $50 acres
100000.
Country. home. beautiful 6a4-acre point.
landscaped; Patuxent River near Solomons:
17-room house. furnished: S11 1160.
Map and Booklet on Request.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

S2,900-S$0o CASH, $50 MONTE.
space for garden. THIS bungalow newly
decorated and renovated inSide and cut
Near schools. stores. bus, etc Cal! and
this property. PHILLIPS H. CLARKE CO..
Greenwood 1907.