davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
IN 4 DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL. SECTION
OF Rockville, rooms. private bath, pipe
less heater: immediate possession: rent, $40.
FRED B. CUSHMAN. 1O6 North Adams St..
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 3Sg
ROCKVILLE. MD.-NEW 5-ROOM BRICK
bungalow; ami, air conditioned: conv,
bus schools; $3.50. Phone Bradley 22l.
BETHESDA. MD-GREENWICH FOREST
rms 3 baths. maids room. gameroom.
garage; oil heat: furnished. Wis. 6"64 -
COMPLETELY FURN.. 4-BEDROOM, y
bath home in Lyon Park. Modern with oil
heat heat and and insulation. Corner lot. Sixl Is.
PHELPS. Arlington. Va. Walnut 6B4S
BERWYN, MD. ANALOSTAN AVE. ONE
block east Bait Wash. blvd. on concrete
road, one block south on "mail-box'' street;
new BUNGALOW: rooms; rent $40.
s Also two-story cottage; 3 rooms: rent.
$50. Owner, JOSEPH E. GOODKEY.
LARGE CORNER STOREROOM AT LYON
Park. Va Well located: suit for most any
KIND OF business. Rent reas.
A. l.. KELLEY & SON,
Arlin W.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

NASH 1885 model $500 sedan. custom
ance and faultless mechanical order, 5
very good tires: S313. Nash Motors OF
washington. 416 Fla. ave. ne, near 9th
st All QORO
Evening star., 1938-11-08

OLDSMOB1LE 1897 6-cylinder 4-door tour
ing Seosn: low mileage; new-car condition
neater and seat covers; fine car for only
500. Packard. gath and N sts NV Re-
Evening star., 1938-11-08

PACKARD 1882 sedan; only S179: very
clean, fine paint. very good rubber: will
give many thousands of miles of carefree
service; Packard. Gath and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

sll-steel body clean-vision ventilation:
spotlessly clean throughout: fine me-
chancal order: excellent tires; S31a New
car guarantee and terms CHERNER
I'll Florida ave, NV North $3.50
FORD 1898 coupe priced for quick sale:
500; Lee D. Butler. 1921 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1898 sport coupe pleasing appear
ance and fine mechanical order: ideal per
sonal or business car. 5 fne tires: 1883
trade-ins force us to sacrifice this hne car
II b. Leary. Jr., & Bros, 1921 l4th st.
NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sport coupe;
rumble seat; Al throughout; equipped with
radio. Honestly Priced at S335. Money
saving terms. Owens Motor Co.. 1929 Ga.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1897 Tudor touring sedan bult-in
trunk. Here's car that cannot be told
from new. Butler Bonded. Priced $50 un-
der the market S431 Lee D. Butler, llo1
DIST District 1918
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1924 sedan; credit CO sacrifce bal
snce Slla: terms, $40 cash, SIS month
Mr.. Roper, 40 r ne
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1887 touring sedan: large trunk
space. sll-steel body. baked enamel finish,
clean bedford cord upholstery. splendid
mechanically, good rubber; 1899 trade -ins
force us to sacrifice this fine car H. B.
Leary; Jr.. d Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

OLDSMOBILE 1887 touring sedan Butler
Bonded car. Driven by one owner: 1897.
Lee d. Butler. l12l 21st NV. District 1918.
Cl15-little '6'; In storage for some time;
must now be Sold lovely condition like
new: bargain, terms or cash. Michigan
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1897 de luye sport sedan.
Priced about 500 higher than market Worth
a least $50 more than AVERAGE car Motor
tires. hnlsh upholstery IN fact everything,
Is Al Honestly Priced ct S545. Money
saving General Motors terms. Owens Mo-
tor Co. h3N2 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1897 Tudor "S5" S4l9 This car is
in Al condition; carries our Blue Ribbon
Guarantee. We are now selling our used
cars at 1889 prices. Drive out to Trianele lie
Motors our new location. 43l r. I. ave.
ne Decatur $500
Evening star., 1938-11-08
DESK SPACE FOR pENr
WAREHOUSES FOR REM

PRIVATE OFFICE MAIL ADDRESS. SEC.
Woodward Bldg, Met. 754S. o.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1894 sport coupe: quiet
powerful motor: clean interior: excellent
finish. Honestly Priced al S245. Pay
only $50 down. and we will finance bal
on economical plan through General Mo-
tors. Owens MOTOR Co. G3n2 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1888 Fordor sedan Here is car
good for thousands Of miles of satisfactory
transportation. and it is only $3.50; liberal,
lov-cost terms. Owens Motor Co, 1929
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1896 convertible ideal for
ton-down weather and comfortable in any
season. runs smoothly and general condi-
tlon Will please the most eXacting buyer;
1899 trade-lnS force US to sacrifice this
fine car. H B, Leary, Jr.. & Bros, 1921
pr-
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET l9j1 master de luxe town
secan. driven only 1900 miles. radio
built-ln trunk gray metallic finish lust
like a new car throughout, you won't find
nicer one in town; S5l5 Pohanka Serv-
lC NE NOth 81 ". Dlet Ql4l
Evening star., 1938-11-08

driven less than 800 miles by ofiicial;
new-car guar. and service Save 5000
Trade and terms. Authorized Odsmobile
Wis. ave. Wis. $500.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 6-cyl. four-door
coupe radio and heater; s4Ss. Pontiac
1887 two-door sedan radio and heater
6-cyl; S4s6. See dealer. Mr.. Flood, 1921
Connecticut. Clev. S4Ol
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1897 Tudor sedan. Really a clean
tain. 3 excellent tires, splendid motor
and very sound; 1889 Sold with new
car guarantee and terms CHERNER-
l1l1 Florida ave. NV North $3.50
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1885, de luxe town sedan
Are you willing to pay a bonus OF $50 over
average market price for a car that is
outstanding by every measurement OF value?
This car has had exceptionally fine care at
names OF former owner. and II is easily
worthy price asked. We can save you
money by financing time deal through
general Motors. Owens Motor Co, 6323
Evening star., 1938-11-08

oLDsMoBuE 1897 2-dr. trunk sed; per-
feet; big value; S59a Terms Mr. Marsh.
6621 Wis. ave. Wis. 5000 Dealer
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1896 de luxe sedan: clean
Is pin inside and out; in exceptionally
hne mechanical condition throue hout:
rSdio. heater THIS car must be seen and
driven to be fully appreciated Honestly
Priced at S423 Money saving General
ave
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1897 cabriolet leather interior. fine
TOP; very clean; radio: one owner who gave
1t the best OF care. Butler Bonded: reduced
to S497. Lee D Butler. Inc. l12l 2tst
NV. DISTRICT l2lS or District BIB
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1897 sport coupe, master de
luxe; excellent mechanically new-car ap-
pearance; very sporty. sturdy and reliable;
reduced TO S491. Butler Bonded Lee D.
Butler. Inc. l2l 2lst NV. District 1918
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORDS-1932. Here's a real opportunity
for, smart buyer to come to Cherner
coupes Tudors and Fordors for S1lg All
have new paint. many have new tires.
and all run to perfection. Come early
and take your choice. CHERNER, III
E1nrida
Evening star., 1938-11-08

NASH 1894 model 1880 sedan, practically
new tires. motor overhauled. spotlessly
clean inside and out: any demonstration
you like: S21a. Nash Motors of Washing
ton. 4l6 Fla. ave. ne. near 5th st. Atl
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe sedan: excellent
condition, beautiful mohalr interior. wire
wheels trunk and radio; will sell under
market prlce. Mr.. Keete. 1916 goth NV.
Dealer
Evening star., 1938-11-08

FORD 1898 coupe Sl4a: new blue fn-
ish motor reconditioned tires like rev
and the price is barsain. See it today
Evening star., 1938-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(COntfnued

DODGE 1895 de luxe trunk sedan: flne
dls. as.o $S39s; terms. sos cash. Mr.. Roper.
DoDGE 1897 2door custom sedan; original
finish excellent floating power engine. hy-
esaqe Ryaaes hsater and 5.So
D. Butler. Inc. 1921 21st NV. District 1918.
DODGE 1898 2-door touring trunk sedan
and heater; black finish like new; sS55;
private st owner Geo. 1882 or 5s04 sth
FORD 1887 Fortor de luxe touring sedan
orleinal black hnish appears new: uo-
ef,sis n1Istery ceah tn ana Shows no wear; smooth
guarantee and terms. See it today: S5l9.
CHERNER' CIusR l7ll Fla. ave. NV. North
FORD 1875 Tudor. by owner; radio and
new heater; try 1t out; $500 cash. Georgia
5l64 Sun. or week days after d pm.
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor, radio; see this
SI5;6b per month: trade your car. 2O35
lTth st. NV.
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan-Black baked
enamel alIsteeI body clean inside and
sa rsv bsTasn az s5 .nd
Florida ave. NV. North 1865
FORD 1895 Fordor sedan. All we ask is
II you do not find it outstanding at our
low Honest Price Of $3.50 do not buy It.
IL III OOuDl TeKdTulnk llS excellent ALL
round condition bring along an expert Ford
man to advise you. Money-saving terms
Owens Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
FORD 1895 Tudor touring sedan, Wash
inston blue baked enamel finish, clean
Bedford cord interior. large built-in trunk;
esfficient, quiet motor; good rubber; $333
Nash Motors OF Washington, 4l6 Fla.
ave. ne. All. 906O.
FORD 1881 coach, excellent mechanica
overhauled; bargain. Ss5. "a v st. NV
FORD 1884 convertible coupe splendid
VS. motor sound body. excellent top and
tires; 1899 trade-ins force US to sacrifice
1871 l4th st. NV. Pot. 1900
FORD 1894 Tudor-Blue finish. clean in
siae and out: Mechanically 1t will satisfy
she most exseting buyer. barsain at
Florida ave. ave NV ny '0qso North sahhNkR' ssd5 III
FORD 1892 roadster. fine sports model
with rumble seat. smooth-runnlng motor
llsht top and curtains, good rubber: 1899
t!ade-ins force us to sacrifice this nne car
II. b. Leary, Jr.. 4 Bros, 1921 I4th st.
NV. Pot. 1900.
FORD 1897 convertible coupe. leather up
holstery. driven little by original owner
appears spi,e new and performs fsultlessly;
l"I9 traoe-lns force US to sacrifice this
tne car. H. B. Leary Jr, K Bros, l3.I
IAN ST. NV. Pot. 1900.
FORD 1896 de luxe Fordor sedsn-Pri-
vately owned and carefully driven: at
tractlye sun-metal body; immaculate In
side: pleasing mechanical condition. good
rubber: fully Chernerized $500, CHERNER
III Fla ave. NV
FORD 1887 Tudor; perfect condition; only
one owned this car must be sold Sacrflce
price, can trade. Cali Mr.. Herk. Dist.
4I42. Dealer.
FORD 1887 touring sedan large trunk
space. sll-steel body. baked enamel finisn
clean bedford cord upholstery splendid
mechanically. good rubber: 939 trade -ins
force us to sacrifice this fine car H B.
Leary Jr. d Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
Pot. 1900.
FORD 1898 sport coupe; pleasing appear
ance and fine mechanical order: ideal per-
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe coach A real
beauty: knee-acton wheels; quiet. power
ful. economics 6-cyl. valve-in head motor:
excellent finish: clean interior; hve fine
tires. dandy buy at our Honest Price
of S325. Pay only 500 down: money
saving General Motors terms. Owens Mo-
Cn h3O2 ca
Evening star., 1938-11-08

PACKARD 1885 model 100 touring sedan:
heater one careful owner: fi fine CONDITION
IN every detail. Butler Bonded 1857 Lee
u; Butler. Inc. ll2l 21st NV. District
12lS or District 81 II
Evening star., 1938-11-08
IT.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,

For sale or trade fine home, excellent
loca ton. semi-detached brick, 3 baths,
new-house condition; sold few years ago
$1,000. clear has been rented at 500
mo. Open ewes. to Q. Sundays to o.
Call Mr.. MossBURG. Met. 2713 or
Atlanfin SE2t
Evening star., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1896 de luxe town sedan.
Here is q car you will be rightly proud 10
own and drive. Several new tires motor.
upholstery tnish all ALL condition We
do not believe you can beat this car at our
low Honest Price OF S4"5 Pay Sl@5
down; low cost terms on balance Owens
Motor Co. tiIl2 ca ave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
POOR HOUSING
CAUSEOF SOCIAL
DELINQUENCY

RICHMOND, ya.--Poor housing is
definite casual factor in social de-
linquency, DR.. Robert G. Weaver,
Special Assistant to Administrator
Nathan Straus of the United States
Housing Authority, declared in an
address to social workers attending
the Third Tri-State Conference at
Virginia Union University here last
Saturday, May Ia.
Dir. Weaver asserted:
'9The increase of delinquency
among Negroes in the large cities Of
the United States during the past
few years is due largely to the seq
regation of Negroes in areas of de-
terioration. Studies of juvenile de-
linquency in representative COM
munities have frequently noted that
the Negro race contributes delin-
quents in numbers far out of pro-
portion of its ratio to the whole pop
uiation. It is, therefore, significant
to note that every study Of Negro
housing has indicated that the ply
sical conditions of housing are no
toriously bad, and that household
congestion Is especially common"
Inc slum-clearanee and low-rent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

housing program sponsored by the
United States Housing Authority is
attacking these conditions, DR.. Wea-
yer said, and may be expected TO
contribute towards overcoming de-
linquency among low-incc,ne groups.
This, he said is an additional reason
why social workers should support
the United States Housing Authori-
tvs program Of assisting various 10
cal communities in constructing
large scale low-rent housing pro-
jects.
The housing program under the
USHA is entirely decentralized, Or.
Weaver pointed out, low-rent hous-
il;g projects are locally designed,
locally constructed and locally man
aged The uSHA provides advice
technical assistance and makes an
naal grants and lends funds for 90
per cent Of the construction cost
after the legal requirements haze
been met by the local housing au--
thorities set up by the various State
legislatures.
"The program Of the UsHA is de-
finitely on its way DR.. Weaver as
serted. "Soon Virginia will be in a
position to join Maryland and the
other 81 States which are authorized
to participate. The degree to which
Negroes benefit from this new ac-
tivity of your Government depends,
in large measure, upon your partici-
patton in and consideration by your
local housing authorities. As. social
workers you must be vitally inter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
HARLEM GETS TOP
STORY IN SATURDAY
ysEJI hJTN5f, pnCT

L. y Af1HtisNS = ~
new YORK eC) The Sat-
urday Evening Post for May ri
was sold out in Harlem shortly
after it appeared on the stands
Tuesday morning, the reason
being the story. Black Omens,'
by Or. Stanley High, which tells
Of the social and economic con-
dition Of Negroes of Harlem
and of the North. The story
was given hrst sc in the
ma gaxine, and in ~ Of the
Posts long held reputation of
being unfriendiy to the Negro,
tia publication Of the story was
considered a remarkable occur
renee. A lavish display of pic
lures was published, the first
page carrying large photo of
ths Rev. A. Clayton POWELL and
his son, Adam, retired pastor
and pastor Of Abyssinian Bap-
tist church, and other pictures
being scene during the Har-
lem riot, showing Captain Sam
uei j Battle of the New York
City police, A. Philip Randolph,
and Mrs. Roosevelt being es-
corted by two colored officers
during her appearance at How
ard University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
MAY 29 IS
FARMERS SUN.

MOLINE, Ill.-Farmers Sunday
should be a national institution.
This special day, set apart in honor
of the farmer and for his benefit,
should be observed throughout the
Nation.
For the past nine years the Natl
onal Federation of Colored Farmers
has proclaimed the second monthly
Fifth Sunday of the year as Farm
ers Sunday. Members Of our organi--
cation observe the day by holding
appropriate religious services. 1t IS
also day Of family reunions; day
when city friends may visit the
rural community; a day when the
farmer has special opportunity to
paw due honor to his business and
vocation.
Farmers have contributed more
than any other group to the sub
stantial progress of the nation. We
are requesting that you join US IN
observing this, their day. Sunday,
May 20. See that Farmers Sunday
is observed in your community. Tell
your farmer friends about it. Help
us make this day national insti-
tuition.
Any consideration given this re-
quest will be greatly appreciated.
We would like to know what you
think about Farmers Sunday as
national day for all American
Farmers.
Sincerely,
Leon r. Harris,
President.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May "a
With the announcement by Jesse g.
Dickerson, president Of the Column
bus NAACP, that Senator Robert
f. Wagner, co author Of the present
Anti-Lynching Bill, and Walter
White, NAACP secretary, are to be
the principal speakers on the open
ing program; it was revealed that
great deal Of attention is being de-
voted to preparing the program Of
the National Conference which
meets in Columbus June 28 to July
8. Dickinson states that with so
many problems confronting Negro
Americans, and with several impor-
tant matters Of policy to be decided,
ii is expected that the coming CON-
vention will be the greatest III tie
history Of the association.
Registrations Coming In.
Concrete evidence Of the keen
interest in the convention lies in the
fact that registration credentials of
delegates are being received daily
from all over the country. Miss
Juanita d. Davis, the chairman Of
the committee If housing and regis
tration, states that Already the
number of delegates 50 far this year
is more than double that at the
same time last year r-'
Visiting Delegates.
Each church and civic Pr social
organization in the city Il being
asked to elect visiting delegates To-
the conference. Miss Maude +.
Jones, the secretary e the loca
branch, il preparing credentials fof
such delegates, who will have all the
privileges of regular delegates, eS-
cept that of voting.
All sessions of The convention
will be held at Shiloh Raptist
church, with The exception of the
closing one which will BE held q
Memorial Hall
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
COLUMBUS NAACP STARTS
INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR
NATIONAL CONFERENCE;
SENATOR WAGNER TO SPEAK

report at the mass meeting.
Rev. G.. r. jenkins, the pastor OF
Second Baptist church, and Atty.
Morton b. Icove addressed the audi
ence Of more than 700 persons. In
referring to the Rko Palace theatre
discrimination case, in which DR..
Alberta Banner Turner is the com
blaming witness, Rev. jenkins stated
that, "This il no round fight-we
are going to fight to the last ditch
for our civil rights too long have
we used peaceful methods, hoping
that an interracial miracle would
happen Ia solve our problem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
Knoxville College
Summer School Glasses
To Begin june Ia

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Because Of
the great demand for courses offered
in the Knoxville summer school ses-
sions, more than half Of the regular
instructiona faculty is being re-
tained for the two sessions this sum
mer.
Work of the summer quarter will
be divided into two sessions, each OF
six weeks Monday, June 13, Is
registration day for the first session,
and classes will begin on Tuesday,
June ID. July 20 will mark the
close of the first session and also
the first day of registration for the
second term Glasses for the second
six weekks will begin on July 21 and
will end August 26.
Public school teachers should be
especially interested in the courses
offered this summer, as they are de-
signed to aid their work toward
maintaining or raising their certifi--
cations. College students who wish
to work for necessary credits and
complete advanced academic work
should also find the two summer ses-
sions very profitable. Heads Of the
various departments will be the
available instructional faculty mem.
bers.
According to DR.. Hardy Liston,
director of summer school, a large
summer enrolment is expected this
year. A summer school bulletin re-
Gently published is available to in
terested parties.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
NATIONAL
NEWS BRIEFS
20 FOODS MANUFACTURERS
COOPERATE WITH
CALVIN SERVICE

NEW YORK CA total of
twenty foods manufacturers are
now cooperating with Caivin's
Newspaper Service through its
Modern Home Kitchen, it was
announced by Floyd ]. Calvin,
edi or, Tuesday. New compan-
les to cooperate in the develop
ment Of goodwill between man
ufacturers and the Negro press
are the Illionis Meat company,
Minnesota Canning company,
Val Vita Food Products of Cali
fornia, r. r. French company,
mustards, Rochester, NY; Corn
Products Sales Company. New
York and Standard Rice com
pany Of Houston, Tex.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
COLUMBUS GETTING READY TO ENTERTAIN ANNUAL MEETING OF NAACP

ested in this problem; the work 81
low-rent housing will continual.
need your assistance and active sup
port"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

Spend your money where
you can work. Patronize stores
that employ Negro clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Senate Organization

There is much discussion here ana there as to the way in which the SCaGe Senate will be organized when the Legs lature convenes in January. The Lne-up of three political parties in the Dooy makes it absolutely necessary that elther of the two major political parties secure the endorsement of the two SoclallsC members for control This situation IS not uniaue in Connecticut, for we had all example of the same thing in 1853 when there were three Socialist senators ana they aided Republicans i'll organlzlhg.
 The same thing is apt to occur agaln m 1889, for the Socialists would have the double advantage this time ot algnlng themselves with the party that IS com nletelv in control of the state govern ment. In 1885 while the Democrats held most of the state offices, they dldnI control the House of Representatives. me situation is different now but 1t Shoulo be very evident by now that Ii there IS any organizing to be done when the Legislature comes to order IL VIII De done by Governor-Elect BaldWlns cohorts.
 The only consolation that Democrats can take is in the fact that as thelr State officials 20 out of office they find every one genuinely sorry at the uepdl Gule VI Governor Wilbur L. Cross They also can he pleased with the fact that their chief executive is showing such fine sports nnanship and cooperation. They can also draw some relief from the mere fact that what happens after the first of January will result in blame or praise for the Re publican party. If the Democratic members of the Senate stick to the plans thev made a week ago in Hartford, they cannot help but be in a strategic position. People want and expect much in the next two years. If it's not forthcoming, only one thing will be certain. You know the answer as well as we do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
One For the Council

When the Legislative Council made it's report to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross recently it didn't include the proposal that all of the large ponds and lakes Ill this state be vested with public owner ship However group of Hartford Coun- tv snortsrnen recently did this. At a meeting of the Hartford County Asso- ciation of Sportsmen's Clubs, Inc. drive was started to have the state regain own ership of all large natural bodies of wa ter. The clubs legislative committee IS to present a measure to this effect at the 1889 session of the General Assembly.
 In this state we don't know how many bodies of water would be included Tn tnlS category and come within the scope ot the sportsmen's bill. There are many large lakes and ponds, all natural, when have become resorts and for the acqulsl- tion of all water rights quite tlnanclal burden might be imposed on the SCaCe: We do not believe that the state could seize these bodies by due process ot law unless by condemnation and even tnlS would involve some recompense to Sucn private individuals as now possess water rights.
 However, the principle is one that has gradually been recognized Tn Connectl- cut as one sadly neglected. We nave watched private corporations buy up ana secure complete control of natural water courses throughout the state without any effort whatsoever. Then when the state wanted to set aside lake or stream III a game preserve or state forest it found itself in conflict with private water rights. The state has been too generous in the past with it's disposition of water rights. We don't know if it's too late now to correct the fault,