davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
LIQUOR PiiRMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that !. Michnel ]. Lynch of 2i Wclton St.. Waterbury. Conn. have filed m np- piication dated August II. 1858, with the Liquor Control CommissiOn for Il Tavern Permit for tho sale or hi. cohoIic IIquor on tho premises, 637 Enst Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. Tho business in owned by Michael j.. Lynch, of 21 Wclton St.. Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Michnel J. Lynch of 2i Welton St.. Waterbury, Conn, as pcrmittee.
 MIcHA IcL J. LYNCH. Dated Aug. II. 1888. S-l2-l0-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

GUARANTEED USED CARS All makcS--all models--at wide range of prices.
 JOHN J. COLLINS, Inc.
 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 3B Willow St. Dial 3-2lN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Farms for Sale

WEST MAIN ST, CHESHIRE, 18 acre fruit and poultry farm. Large house, city water and gas, hot water heat, barns and poultry houses. 12 mill tax. 5000 down, balance at 41a% interest. Loren R. Carter. Il East Main St., Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1o30-5 ton International Dump Truck. In good condition. Dial 4-6201.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

1937-De Luxe Chrysler Royal. G.
 cylinder Sedan. Dark gray. Gcg-
 han Motors, Inc, l844 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Personals
WaYes

Permanent Waves Use CrAdit Pay As Low B u d get BEAUTY 2. :! SALON ! ON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms To Let

GROVE ST, 289-Hested furnished rooms. Kitchen privileges. Ladies or gentlemen. Call after 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Take Short Cut To Results With Democrat Want -Ad
Announcements
Lot and Found

HAVING LOeT-My passbook, No. l40e67. Issued to me by the Water bury Savings Bank, hereby apply for new one. Sarah Connardo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
HOTCHKISS MOTOR

3o8 West Main St. % Willow St.
 Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Houses For Sale

SEE 50 WATERVILLE ST. Worth $l0.500. sell $7,000. Leo J. Curley 51 West Main St. 3-5l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

REFRIGERATION SERVICE Kelvinator. Frigidaire, Copeland
 C0ldspot. Leonard, Universial DOMESTIC APPLIANCE - 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

1894 DODGE 6 WHEEL SEDAN
 STANDARD TAXI co. 21 Park Place. Dial 5-ll6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

BUICK OFFERS
 lo37 OLDsMOBILE-Touring &c., dan. Berkshire Gray duco finish, with chrome trim lines. Mechan- ically as good as new. Equipped with white wall tires. Radio, heater and many other extras. Price $735.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

'3a DODGE COUPE sloo. NOES. l38 Division St. Tel. 4-2823. 1884 NASH COUPE-Rumble seat. Mechanically perfect. $375. H. Penard, 56 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
DEPENDABLE RETREADED TIRES

at minimum cost. With our Goodyear Factory retreading process, we put new, long wear ing treads on strong, sturdy carcasses-resulting in sure, de- pendablc mileage at a fraction of the cost of new tires. We have your size In stock or will renew your own worn, smooth tires for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Chey. Coaches, SedanS, Coupe So5 Ford Coaches, Sedans, Coupe
 Waterbury Motors, Inc. and Up 30 Brown Place 4-5l20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

SUPPLIES for Mimeograph and other duplicators. Davis & Nye, Inc, 60 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Auto Parts & Accessories
USED TIRES . soc up
 JOE's TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Main st..

RE-CAPPIN0 Re treadinR ana vulcanizing: pleasure car truck and bus tires our speciality UNITED TYRE SALES. 2l0 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Rooms and Board

ROOMS - l, 2. 3. turn. and light housekeeping. Ina. Mecca or Ham, mell, 61 Field St. 4-6447 or 4-904b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLE-1934. In very good condition. Owned by airplane me- chanic. Will consider trade. Wat erbury Motors, Inc, 30 Brown Pl. 4-5i29.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO SENDS
DEEPEST REGRETS

When San Francisco residents and bus
mess men wake up To the realization that
regret is not enough, there will be an end
10 such letters as that sent by the bay
city chamber of commerce to the Impe-
rial County Farm Bureau last week
San Francisco, said the letter, deeply
regrets the action of the Imperial coun-
ty farm bureau in boycotting the San
Francisco fair in 1889 until racketeer-
labor union groups permit freedom of
the highways into the northern Califor-
mia metropolis. I'VE sympathize with
you IN your stand against the racketeer-
ing group said the letter. "and the or
ganizations in this city are facing the
same problem-possibly more severe
There will be no talk of boycott when
San Francisco is able to write a differ
ent kind of letter. 1t should be letter
that says:
I'VE are sorry the farmers of Califor-
MIA have been set upon by San Francisco
labor racketeers. The business men and
the people of San Francisco are deter
mined that their activities shall cease.
When San Francisco reaches that de
termination, the farmers of Imperial Val
ley, or Salinas or San Joaquin valley, or
the Sacramento river farmers, will not
have to boycott San Franciscos fair, or
San FrancSco's business houses. The
farmers will put shoulder TO the wheel
to help San Francisco out of its mud
hole
But until San Francisco itself does
something, there is not much anyone else
can do but boycott 1t is not matter of
boycotting city nor is it a matter of
discriminating against the people of a
CERTAIN community. 1t is simply that the
farmers do not want to send their pro-
duce nor spend their money where they
are liable to be terrorized, penalized and
bankrupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
THERE IS ROOM
FOR DUST BOWL FARMERS

visionary but slightly impractical
suggestion that California must force
middle western states TO put their house
in order if il is TO stem the tide of unde-
sirable dust bowl emigrants to this state
was made before the Commonwealth
club III San Francisco the other day by
Paul S. Taylor, professor of economics
at the University Of California.
The suggestion is an eminently good
one-if it would work. But there seems
to be nothing in the practice of inter
state relations that would give Califor-
MIA means of applying force to the mid
die western states. There is no way we
can make those states keep their penni-
: less farmers at home.
The alternative, of course, is to make
those who do come to this state of value
as residents Since most of them are
farmers, and some of them are very good
farmers, it seems likely they would be
of most use to California on farms.
There is lot Of farming land in Cali
fornia waiting for farmers. In Imperial
Valley alone. once the All American
canal is in operation, there will be thou
sands Of acres Of good land available
Somebody will farm that land-and It
might as we'll be those who, by SO doing
would cease to be public charges.
1t is not as though these men had be
come penniless through their own poor
farming Dust storms, floods and
drought have robbed them Of farms and
money alike. Their land has been blown
out from under them
Considering this, might it not be we'll
for the state to undertake some manner
of project, with or without federal help.
to establish these men on the land that
is available? At least the cost of pro-
viding for them would reach an end some
time. Otherwise it goes on endlessly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
NATIONAL Music WEEK
FOSTERS TALENT
LD.rnrn.LIu Il D,.u....
Rirersidc Press

The fifteenth annual observance Of
National Music Week is scheduled Tor
the first week III MAY, and therefore MT
a great deal Of time remains to prepare
the local program as urged by the Ma
tional committee.
In a letter to the editor thanking the
Press and Enterprise for news and edi
torial mention on the observance last
year, Secretary c. VI. Tremaine calls at
tention to the fact that the week is spon-
sored. not by one organization, but by
35 of the leading organizations engaged
in promoting the public welfare along
a wide variety of lines. These he points
out are promoting the observance of Ma
tional Music week through the 700 state
chairmen they have designated and thru
their thousands of local units.
Foster Local Music Talent is the
slogan and keynote Of the observance Of
National Music Week. which slogan met
with popular response last year. The
week therefore should arouse interest
for the support Of the community's musi-
cal organizations and institutions, for
these resources should he appreciated a
direct assets 10 the community.
It might be appropriate on the coming
anniversary of music week TO make note
of the progress Of cultural art III this
community since its beginning. Not that
music week claims credit for the remark
able advance we have made during the
past decade and d half, except, It may be
as a stimulating influence, but that It
is fitting time to pay tribute 10 the
many men and women who have by Their
sincere appreciation Of what music and
kindred arts mean to our community S
musical life.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
SUBSIDIES FOR RAILROADS,
AND THEN WHAT NEXT?
(U0II .Streef .IOHTndI J

President RooseVelt's message on the
railroad situation. with the accompany
ing report of the SplaWn committee and
comments on the latter from various
official and private sources. only focuses
more sharply Il picture which has been
fairly clear to everybody for weeks past.
There are two alternatives and only two.
Congress can sanction emergency loans,
to be made without too critical scrutiny
of the borrowers prospective ability To
repay. or it can deny unsecured loans
and turn the railroads adrift, 10 float or
sink as they can.
The SplaWn# committee. 5 proposal that
$500 100000 be made available to pur-
chase new equipment at a time when
numberless engines and cars are idle
offers little quick help. It's suggestion
that the Government pay full rates and
fares on land-grant roads Is small pota-
toes 1t brazenly excuses itself from dis
cussing the politically embarrassing but
economically vital issue Of the railroad
wage level 1t offers a wealth of sugges-
tions for the "long-term program, most
of which will be twisted cut of shape be-
fore they are pigeonholed.
If the government now lends money
10 railroads To pay interest charges they
cannot earn, II Will he SQhSldlZlllg pola
a wage level and group Of existing capi-
tai structures IN a semi-priyate industry
It could do that only on the hazardous
assumption that the present shunken
volume of rail traffic IS a firm bottom,
from which car loadings are very short
~ to vault upward.
We are already substituting the farm
ers; if we now subsidize railroad labor
and certain railroad bondholders we
will soon find ourselves substituting the
shippers, then window cleaners and soda
fountain clerks = and eventually the
small but indispensable class of federal
taxpayers. A taxpayer taken care of by
subsidy would be the ultimate of emer-
gency improvisation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

gumentatlon.
Most people have already made
up their minds, CT course, on
whether college football is a COM
mercial activity, but a number
still can be found ON what might
be called the other side and it
looked at first glance as if a ocurt
decision might bury the subject
for good.
A second look, thiugh, changed
the picture completely. he issue is
not whether intercollegiate is n
Gigantic commercial activity or
a necessity of higher education.
but whether it is the former il
IAN essential governmental func-
tion.'
This just presents everybody
with an entirely new subject to
fight about between now and the
courts arrival at a decision, and
leaves the old issue TO go right on
being cause for hair-pulling.
The new issue should provide
much better conversational fare
than the old. The government Is
appealing a circuit courts decision
fayoring the essential govern
mental" theory because that de-
ciSion took away the federal right
to impose q tax on the football
gate receipts.
The circuit court felt the tax
was an unconstitutional burden Oh
the state government, because. in
short. state universities also play
football.
State universities play football
with other states universities. If
football is an essential govern
mental function, why couldn't
interstate football be regarded as
function of the federal govern
ment?
If the Supreme Court decides
the game is a governmental func-
ton, and the government is still
contending it's a gigantic COM
mercial activity, keep your ears
open for the old indignant yell:
Take the government out OF bus
mess! Rah Rah Rah!'
Of course. the big danger is that
the whole thing will become just
another political football.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Well I'll
eIIYou..
says
Bob Burns

Us humans don't realize how
weak and helpless we are It'll we
set flood or a storm. Man has
never been able to invent power
strong enough to withstand the
forces of nature when she goes on
the rampage.
One of my uncIes got job IN
light house one time and ne
STAYED out there one night ana
uuit. He said ITS the most useless
job | ever saw, the lighthouse had
a whistle, fog-horn, and llght
i'm it, and whm | saw fog rollin'
in. / pressed all the gadgets. The
whistle pret' near busted my ear
drums, the fog-horn was loud
enough To raise the dead, and tho
light was as bright as the sun
hut the fog kept ON comm III, So
I uuit"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

he gave the driver a quarter UP.
pusinces was bad-toO many dfiF-
ers too few customerS-So the men
fljrlv fell over themselves to get
trade they practically shouted
themselves hoarse to get DIlscoa'
whom they recognized as a steady
customer. But one driver named
sam WAS not in the least pushing,
in fact. he was rather timld. one
daV Driscoll role with him. the
man was both polite and interest
ing. Driscoll gave him an extra
quarter and he not only expressed
his thanks but tipped his cap. =,
From that time on Mr.. pfiScoH
patronized Sam regularly
Then one day it rained and sam
was not there.
The other drivers banded to-
gether and said, IF you have 80
natronize Sam all the time allc
none of us. then you can patronize
him tonight"
Of course that got Charles B
Driscoll's fighting spirit aroused
lie went over 10 the trolley lint
and rode home for nickel
The next day he found that San
had moved on 10 a better location
DriscaJl bought car oil ms own
and hasn't patronizcd any Of thos'
men since Thus, from being sci
fish. disagreeable. and inconslderatf
That little group Of men loses ap
nrcyimaiely 500 worth Of bushes
year.
Most Of the men arc still there
Driscoll pointed them out 70 mt
Meanwhile, polite and eonslderat
sam has a business Of his own an
employs three drivers.
p. S. We drove home IN Dfls
coils carl
Jason F Whitney, successfu
business man. is now retired an
giving practically all his time t
the Chicago Civic opera Thirt
years ago Mr. Whitney was a gro
cery clerk. He hadn't been feelin
we'll for some time so he went I
the doctor for a thorough exam
nation
Tuberculosis said the dOctO
If you don't stay out Of door
You'll be dead in six months
Jason Whitney had wife an
children. It was up TO him TO liv
and 60 on with his work. So h
looked around and got a job as
milkman This would keep him j
the open air.
Now a milkman's job doesn
necessarily guarantee a fortune an
retirement at an early age s
Jason looked around again. II
glance strayed upward. It didn
seem so crowded higher up, SO L
decided he would get to the To
where maybe competition Wouldn
be so stiff. When he got ther'
ne found that it wasn't, for mos
people who make a good start. rela
before they get TO the top,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
5 u M NJ o n 5
No. 18010

No. 180i0
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for
The County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
MARTIN SEWARD PHILIPPE.
ct al, Defendants
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r..
Kirk Attorneys for Plaintiff
The People of The State Of Cali
fOrnia Send Greetings to:
MARTIN SEWARD PHILIPPE,
JANE DOE PHILIPPE, H, mo
GENE MCQUEEN, JOHN DOE.
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co
partnership and JOHN DOE, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Richard
Roe, Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county: or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 7th day of February
1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
fSEALD County Clerk
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds.
Deputy Clerk
NJ IA 81 pa, 4 II 10 25--M. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
News Behind
the News
Lender and Spender
Congressional Faith =.

WASHINGTON. - Congress has
given evidence that it trusts RFC
Chairman Jesse Jones. the lender,
more than President Roosevelt, the
spenier.
This is especially interesting
when YOU consider JesSe's we'll
known presidential ambitions. The
big white haired Texan has just
been handed S1,500, 100000 which
he can lend anyone in any amount
for any length of time. All the
important previous statutory safe
guards on RFC loans are Oft. Only
siX votes from among 53l members
of Congress were cast against this
remarkable grant of financial power.
The RFC loan bill, once talked
of as a measure to help small busi-
ness-although that phase had prac-
tically been forgotten by the time
if passed-Whizzed through both
houses with remarkable speed at
time when Mr.. Roosevelt was fixing
In ask for about $4,000, 100000 WPA
mony and 81 100000 600 public works
money III new pump-primlhg.
spending lending program. Mr..
Roosevelt will have much more
trouble getting his money than Mr..
Jones had. And there will be
strings tied to it.
The RFC is Jones, and Jones is
the RFC. There are four other
members of RIGS board of direc-
tors and Jones always lets them
know about it when he has mace
an RFC decision. Recently there
were a couple of vacancies and a
plot was afoot to get at least one
independents minded director ap-
pointed But Jesse nipped that ONT
with a quick trip to Capitol Hi
which resulted in an amendmeni
cutting the number Of directors from
+. seven to five, leaving no vacancies
+. Hard headed, able. efficient ant
conservative operation has popu
lariZed the chairman One groul
I criticizing the new born bill com
E. plains that turning all that none,
J over to Jesse won't do any GOO
G because he will be SO tight-fistei
with 1t.
. RFC has operated mostly in Sc
:. cret, usually concealing the name
70 of its borrowers, the amounts an
circumstances and such considera
:. tions as whether its own expert
: approved the loans. Heretofore il
= loans have been limited to industr!a
and commercial corporations, bu
the new law says it can't lend t
any business enterprise
Previous limits Of five years o
!, the life of a loan and of $500,00
r to any industrial borrower haV
n been wiped out, as have provision
v that loans be made only where en-
: ployment would thereby be main
q tanned or increased. Past require
q ments for adequate security al
: abandoned an1 loans can now b
made when RFC feels reasonably
r assured of repayment. Also, RF'
c may now buy stock in companie
Mr. Jones might, If he SO desired
RI invest tens of millions in the bus
70 ness of a friend That shows no
70 much Congress trusts him.
a Those who fear RFC won't len
n money where they think it's neec
ed are still plugging for the pla
It of SEC Chairman William
a Douglas for a system of region,
ie industrial banks These banl
t would invest and assist priVat
le houses in underwriting But go,
p ernment capital and private capiti
; would share the risk.
st You haven't read ALL the New
X
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Twilight at Sea

The twilight hours, like birds, flew
by,
AS lightly and as free,
Ten thousand stars were in the sky,
Ten thousand on the sea;
For every wave with dimpled face,
That leaped upon the air,
Had caught star in its embrace,
And held it trembling there.
Amelia C. Welby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

authority on pi-
rates. And where
do you. suppose
this authority on
roVers of the jolly
Roger came from?
Kansas!
Charles B. Dris-
coll lives in Yon-
kers and it was
his Gu S t o m to
leave the subway
and go home in a
taxicab. The fare
was seventy-fiv
cents and usually
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation Says
The Supreme Court Takes the Ball

For a moment it looked as if the
Supreme Courts decision to give a
little study to intercollegiate foot
ball would have the effect. once
an opinion had been delivered, OF
crossing the subject off the list of
handy issues for dinner-t<y1le ar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
AYa noEf

No. 1851
In The Superior Court of The State
of California, i'm and for The
County of Imperial
In the Matter of The Estate OF
MARY +. w. WILSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, adminiStra-
trix -With-the- -Will-annexed OF the
Estate of Mary F. w. Wilson, De-
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to confirmation by the said
Superior Court, on Friday, April %,
1893, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
AM, or after said day, at the law
office of Fleming and Robbins,
Room 1121 Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change Office Building. 639 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA all of the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Mary F. w.
Wilson at the time of her death, and
all the right, title and interest that
said estate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired, other than,
or in addition to that of the said
Mary f.. w. Wilson at the time of
her death, in and to that certain
parcel of land particularly described
as follows, to-Wit:
The North Is acres of the
Ne of the NWA of the
SWH of Tract 140, Town
ship 16 South, Range IA
East. S.BM.. imperial Coln-
ty, California,
subject to covenants, conditions, re-
strictlons, reservations, easements
and rights of say of record. Taxes
to be pro rated to date of delivery
of deed.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE:
Ten per cent 109o) of the pur-
chase price to accompany the bid
the balance to be paid in cash upon
delivery of deed; bids or offers tc
be in writing and will be received
at the aforesaid office of Fleming
and Robbins at any time after tht
first publication of this notice ant
before said sale.
DATED: April 5th, 1898.
ANITA VEAL ROBBINS,
Administrative with
the will l-annexed
FLEMING & ROBBINS
BY HAROLD j. HURLEY.
Attorneys for Administrative.
With-the- will-annexed., 639 SO
Spring Street. LOS Angeles, Call.
fornia,
!, A, 6-2l incl