davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

SdIu, l III SOlIlB III. LII lle WellI,
and by doing SO, stepped up the
first rung of the ladder of success.
The store sold automobile parts
and accessories. Hub-caps, inner
tubes, jacks and so on were scat
tered around the store.
I'D like to do your printing for
you" Don Davis said. We can do
a good job for you and will give you
a good price
Don't need any more print
ing" the proprietor said. Sorry.
Not interested"
Almost any other salesman would
have dropped the matter, but young
Davis didn't. He stayed a while,
talking to the man, and kept SEEING
up the store and the business. He
went back the next day. but did not
try TO make a sale. Meantime, he
was getting a grasp of the business,
as he studied, and tried to dis
cover how he could help the man.
Then he said, I'D like to try to
iness-the mail order division. Let
me plan a catalogue for you that,
I believe, will bring in business" ."
The man admitted he had been too
busy to give it close attention, and
finally accepted Davis offer. Davis
came back with spanking good
catalogue, and got the order. The
proprietor was pleased. Here was a
man who was helping him increase
sales. He wanted to get better ac-
quainted with this man Davis. You
bet he did!
They got better acquainted. Fin
ally the proprietor told Davis that
he wanted to move to Denver be-
cause of bad health. He said he
would sell part interest in the bus
mess for $4,000 with only $1,000 as
a down payment.
Davis scurried around and raised
the thousand dollars. Now he was
in charge Of the business. A born
salesman and hustler, in no time al
ALL business was booming.
That company was the Western
Auto Supply Company, and the ex-
printing salesman is now chairman
of the board. His salary is $75, ,OOC
year And he's now only 81.
The company has LOO stores in
the United States The headquar-
ters of the company is still in
Kansas City-not very far from the
place where the footweary salesman
decided he'd make one more call
before he went home. 1t is the
largest independent auto-supply
company in the world. It sells.
among other things, a million tires
a year.
There were two turning points
in Don Davis life First: He de-
cided to make one more call in
stead of going home; Second: He
thought in terms of the other man
and helped him work out a way
to increase his sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

Wnen fox sinks through a
field, crows pursue him, cawing
vociferously. Crows do not like foxes.
White cats arc always deaf if
bred from white stock.
The number of fires caused by
lightning in the 1889 season in
the United States national park
systems was the greatest in single
year in park service history.
Highest waterfall in Europe is
Cascade de Gavarnie, in the French
Pyrenees. 1t is over eight times the
height of Niagara Falls.
The hunting sissa is an animal
one seldom hears about. It's native
habitat is India.
An unusually large number Of
citizens Of small European neutral
countries want TO emigrate TO the
United States. They either want
TO get away from the war or they've
seen those pictures of Ann Sheri-
dan,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

He noticed a
small inconse-
uuential store
where he had
never called be-
fore. There's
no business in
that tumbledown
place, . he num-
bled, then he
took a firmer hold
on himself" A
salesman has to
make calls" he
- =, T,1 L4 -,o~t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given that the
Ell CENTRIC WRESTLING CLUB
has filed an application with the
State Athletic Commission to con-
duct wrestling matches in the Fox
West Coast Theatre, 141 South Sew
enth Street, El Centre, California.
(N30, Ola inci.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Dale
CARNEGIE

One day a tired, foot-weary print
ing salesman truged along the streets
in Kansas City, Mo. His feet hurt;
SO he wanted to go home and call
il a day. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Grab Bag
One-NiinRe Test

One -NiinlRe Test
l. What city stands on the site
of Fort McHenry of Revolution
airy days?
2. Where is the blood of the
human body cleansed and puri-
fled?
8. What is free verse?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
You re Telling Ne.

British troops march off to war
singing parodies of songs from the
motion picture, Snow White"
We've begun to suspect that the
European conflict might prove,
after all, just another fairy story.
An optimiSt is a man who drops
into French restaurant and orders
a platter of German fries.
Jap officer socks foreigner-news
item. Slappy days are here again?
Gandhi says the human race
would improve greatly if all of
us spent more time in long, med
itative silence. Just the idea that
this would include radio announcers
makes us feel better already.
Woman's club leader says we
ought to celebrate Fathers Day
oftener than once year We do
it's the first of every month.
Another of the worlds most
puzzling paradox is that while this
country abolished slavery a long
time ago it also gave to the world
the greatset tyrant of all time
the alarm clock. }
In seeking to become another Ma
poleon, Hitler might we'll remem-
ber that such a career naturally
includes disastrous retreat from
Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

We hope this idea OF twin holi-
days doesn't spread. The country
just couldn't survive double-head
er Of New Years Ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
TOday's Horoscope

Those who are celebrating birth
days today may look forward to a
year of steady prosperity. There is
prospect of grain through an elder
or by inheritance. A child born on
this date will probably be some
what erratic and unstable, self
willed and rebellious. He or she will,
nevertheless, possess a certain dig
nifty and charm of manner, and be
moderately fortunate throughout
life
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Hints on Etiquette

In writing a social letter, the
correct sequence of pages is the
simplest, namely one, two, three,
four. When writing a short note,
however of two pages only you
may use one and three for bet
ter balance
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Words of Wisdom

Words of Wisdom
High office is like pyramid:
only two kinds of animals reach
the summit, reptiles and eagles.
-D'Alembert.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Horoscope for Sunday

A fortunate year is ahead of
those whose birthday is today. Gain
will come through business, inheri-
tance, young people and ecclesiastical
matters. The child born today will
be artistic and musical, but too
much inclined to the opposite sex.
Health should be guarded all life
long, and unnecessary risks avoided.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
One Minute Test Answers

/. Baltimore, Maryland.
2. In the lungs.
3. Verse which does not depend
on rhyme or meter is SO called.
Free verse does have certain
rhythm, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

An optimist is a man who drops
into French restaurant and orders
a platter of German fries.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

Jap officer socks foreigner-news
item. Slappy days are here again?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
Hollywood Sigh6 Aud Souud5
By Robbin coons-

4. HOLLYWOOD Cal, Oct 27-several crowned heads of Hollywood may be feeling the boxoffice the ton"
 popularity by the Motion Picture Herald in it's poll American independent exhibitors shuffed the returns october exhibition year start coming
 What of Shirley Temple, for the No in office draw? There's telling but there's doubt that the the hold against the competition upstart Mickey Shirley three the baoing year the Ihe Little Princess Susannah Of the Mounties You draw your conclusions
 The Rooney kid surgng with Boys Town" riding high Hardy Family with "Fuck Finn thrown a good oppe Temple He fourth last year.
 Shirley Temple Gable, Mickey Rooney, Tracy Robert Taylor Myrna Loy Jane Withers Alice Faye and Tyrone Power
 spent year practically Gone With the Wind" Delight n general release. Looks like a notch 0 two down.
 will the elect with Lucky Star" and Sec Fiddle" oughtnt climb higher than third may trouble keeping that spot.
 Tracy with Boys Town" and the recent Stanley and Livingstone among bids ought to climb Taylor the matinee kid the prospects aren't good Whats he had? The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The following schedule gives the picture for football play from the West Coast to the East Coast on the nations gridiron battlefields over the weekend:
 M FAR WEST Washington vs. Stanford. California vs Southern California, Oregon Vs UCL.A. Oregon State vs. Washington State.
 Loyola vs. Hardon- Simmons. Portland vs. St Mary's Santa Clara vs. Purdue. San Francisco vs. Fresno.
 EAST Amherst vs Wesleyan. Army vs. Ursinus. Boston College vs. St. Ainselm. Bcstcn U. vs. w. Maryland. Brown vs. Princeton. Bucknell vs. Temple. Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame. Catholic VS. Miami. Colgate vs. Holy Cross. Columbia vs VMI Cornell vs. Ohio State. Dartmouth vs. Harvard. Duquesne vs. Texas Tech. Fordham vs. Pitt. Georgetown vs. Geo Washington. Navy vs. Clemson. N.YU. vs. Georgia. Penn U. vs. N. Carolina. Penn State vs. Syracuse. Villanoya vs. Arkansas. Yale vs Michigan w. Virginia vs. s. Carolina.
 MIDWEST Creighton vs. Loyola. Detroit U. vs. Tulsa. Drake vs. St. Louis. Illinois vs. Northwestern. Iowa vs. Wisconsin. Iowa State vs. Missouri. Kansas State vs. Nebraska. Marquette vS. Arizona. Mich. State vs. Illinois Wesleyan Missouri vs. Iowa State. Oklahoma vS. Okla. A. and M. Washington U vs. Butler.
 SOUTH Alabama vs. Mississippi State. Alabama Poly vs. Georgia Tech Alaskan development should be judged by it's effectiveness in achiev- ing these objectives."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27

tribute to the prosperity of the pres ent population of the Territory
 Federal Charters
 Tt is proposed that companie9 which are willing to invest substan- tial sums of money in setting ur new industries in Alaska should bt given charters by the Federal Gov ernment. Under such charters, frs preference in employing workers or any project would go to residents of Alaska and other citizens of the United States. Where the number of jobs so established exceeded the number of qualified available citi- zens, it is suggested that special im- migration visas be allowed to quail fled persons in foreign countries who wish to immigrate to Alaska and who are equipped to fill positions established by such chartered cor porations. In this way it is hoped that many industries which have been driven to destruction in Flu rope, by war and persecution, may be transplanted to Alaska. If the knowledge, the experience, and the contacts that have made Austrian and Czechoslovakian health and re- creational resorts famous all over the world and brought millions of travellers to these spots were trans planted to Alaska, it is probable that Alaska with it's unequaled scenery and numerous mineral springs, could likewise attract great numbers of travellers who can no longer go to their accustomed Euro pean resorts The same is true of many other industries. The result of transplanting these industries to American soil would be to free the United States from dependence upon foreign countries in several impor- tant fields.
 Basis of Selection
 "The selection of immigrants in the proposed program of Alaskan development should be based not upon the race or religion of the immigrant but solely upon his physi- cal mental. and neral capacity to face the difficulties of Alaskan life, his experience and competence in the particular industries that are set up, and his ability to offer ade- quate guarantees that he will not become a public charge. Special care should be taken to select the type of immigrant who will contribute to the permanent development of the Territory and to limit the num- Der of such immigrants in accord ance with the capital available for building homes, improving lands, and establishing new industries.
 Tt is an unacceptable obligation of the Federal Government towards the people of Alaska to encourage the development of the Territory's vast resources and to further the growth of it's trade, it's industries, its pros- perity and it's population Every step taken in the proposed program of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

 Brigham Young vs. Greeley State.
 Colorado vs. Wyoming. Colorado State vs. Utah State. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Col. Denver vs. Utah. Montana State vs. South. Idaho. Western State vs. Regis.
 RUSSELL IN TOWN Registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel, travelling man R. D. Russell came in from 6itka on the North Sea.
 .-----s- - Try an Empire ao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
TAN nufN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

Stand Up Fight Lucky Night and Lady the Tropics might pull through but he had two Lucky of the Tropics
 Myrna Loy s doubtful Too Hot Handle" followed Lucky Night and The Rains Came@-the last probably late to spots.
 hold but Alice Faye is question Hollywood Cavalcade" rather late.
 there's the fair-haed boy Starred James" last top picture financially Tyrone a thing.
 To take the places of any may dslodged the dak at the bit They notably Bette Victory" "The Old Maid both high whose Dodge City, was big one; Robert Dona virtue Chips; Ginger Rogers because Bachelor Mother and Fifth Avenue Girl counted out either Three Smart Girls Grow Up" did phenomenal business.
 If Bette Davis things will have come to pretty pass top ten list would include two of Ho- ywoods oprankng performers performers mean as dstn- guislled from personalities 'ssHsf s., ,-sst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27

Centre vs. Louisville. Davidson vs. Furman. Duke vs Wake Forest. Florida vs. Maryland. Kentucky vs. Xavier. L.S.U. vs. Vanderbilt. Mississippi U. vs. Tulane. Richmond vs. Citadel. Sewanee vs. Southwest. Tennessee vs. Mercer. Virginia vs. w. and M. VP.I. vs. Washington and Lee.
 SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. Texas AM. Rice vs. Texas. T.C.U. ys. Centenary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
NEW SlAIl'IERY II EXPLANATION BY
 INFERIOR DEPT.
Summary of Alaska DeveI. opment Plan Issued
 by Government

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A bicycle: owner can have by identifying and paying for this adv.-L. J. JeWett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt,
 725 Basin Road Phone Green 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
w A N I A D
 INFO NATION

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Count five average words to the tlne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -...------..-----..----.l0c
 Additional days ....-... Sc
 Minimum charge ....50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask fer Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27

tribute to the prosperity of the pres ent population of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27

FOR RENT = Broom furnished cabin at Lawson Creek. Phone 97.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT puont stenography and
 bookkeeping Alice Mack. office, Bararof Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.
PRINCE KARI.

1901 st. n.w.-Clean. attrac. rms. Ele.
water. inner-spring mattress. telephone in
every roorn small singles, $5.7h; large
expos., pvt bath. S12.bO Other doubles.
$40 I'D
Evening star., 1939-11-09
14O1 10Th ST. NV.
STUART HALL

1904 18th st. NV, at r. Mich. $780,
Formerly the beautiful Hungarian legation
Switchboard. elevator. New furnishings
UNEXCELLED Food INSPECTION IN
YITED. and consult those who live here.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
APARTMENTS uhFuRN,snrp

n AT, l7th--:2 RMS, REAL FIREPLACE
ures; high-class; no child. 1899 18th NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS uhFURklsHep

TASTY. wholesome. home cooked meals
varied var,e adY menu ooSs5 Sc week Rooms: $4-S!
Evening star., 1939-11-09

ELECTRIC RANGES, used. Westinghouse
and others as low as $40. Brand-new.
nationally advertised, reductions up to 40To
of Liberal trade-in allowance Long easy
terms WASH1NGTON'S LARGEST APPLI-
Evening star., 1939-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINES. SIS up. Treadles,
P25ass 2s 4 nc. sSns0s op.n Rsn dspm5 spas ss
SEWING MACHINES. portable electrics,
SIT. .5O-S29. so; Singer consoles. S49;5Q UP.
| Rents. repairs. 2412 18th. Col. 3245.
SEWING MACHINES. SINGERS. drophead.
sso SIS sOn guar. sss7 conn
SEWING MACHINES. reduced: drop-head,
round bobbin, treadle, perfect, so. so; Singer
| elec. portable like new. S49.50. Open eve
nings 1872 Lee highway. Chest 4914.
SEWING MACHINES treadle.
Singer, s37 H st ne. Lincoln 70e2.
SEWING MACHINES portable. $40; electric
singe,, 1880. We rent and repair. gill
Georgia ave. Phone Georgia GIL.
STUDIO COUCH, . overstuffed chairs, table,
lamp and rug: Reasonable. Dupont 1915:
STUDIO CoUCHEs C3); cedar-lined ward
robes, 3 chest drawers, in excellent condi-
tion; reasonable; mo dealersD Can be seen
12 10 3 daily. 1890 N St NV 12s
like new; priced right; we rent. repair.
standard Typewriter Co., 90 G st. n W.
TYPEWRTTERS, trade-ins on new portables,
Donald s Huty co 14s5 Eye St NAV
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt and floor
samples; one VI: guar: all popular makes
iNttl II W. NdllUldl SSFE.
VACUUM ". ss CLEANER, ;!, Westinehouse; revolv-
VACUUM CLEANERs-Will sacrifice new
Eureka best model M in original carton.
now selling S6s; also SIS Eureka hand
fleaner; slT 81 both for $40. No dealer. Box
VACUUM LEANER s-Eureka. Ss. .a5:
Hoovers, S12g Electrolux. with attach,
year; free home demoni BEST Es Y BRANDS
CO. S05 tn St NV. National 7773. 13'
WASHER, Bendix Home Laundry, S1a9 so;
terms: pay with your light bill liberal
trade-in on your old washer. Electrical
Center, 514 10th st. NV National ss.2
WASHERS AND IRoNERs, used and fiooI
models; A; B. c., Apex, Maytas, G. E., etc.
10th st. n W. National SS73.
WASHING ACCOMPLISHMENTS full
SIZE Geneial ELECTRIC machines. $50; brand
ers eev ARSE AR sa heS asS maaes Apsy waSR
the city: Maytsg. ABc, General Elect Electric. C,
ARx FRA hG Pa, ans & 0hs5 Heeky 'kf ReDubc
The Piano Shop, 1918 7th st. NV. OPEN
WASHING MACHINES. brand new. in
crates sacrificed at 50'c of list prices.
C. Easy, Maytag, Norge. Thor and Others:
low .sn1 as s. Nv Xkly oWsAssHINdToN's LARGEsT
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
Dist, 3137. Open Ewes. Until PM
WASHING MACHINE good shape, $40;
also spinner, new. SIS. P. o. Smith. Ala
H st. ne. Line. $3.50.
comp1e,. se11es eas ssnck RUGS
CAPITOL RUG CO..
1921 14th, at Harvard.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
THE MONTEREY

3616 CONN. AVE. NV.
3 rooms kitchen, bath $50. 90 M
Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHED.
(Continued.)

s,,lL ssll 4th ST; N.Y. OUTSIDE ROOMS
after 8 pm. Employed gentle adults.
J,SI,sud gNUsuAL ,n;,S gAGnEIoR OF APT, N QUIET.
STEY ~ THE R3eARpoA sAo ssss 1ssh
ROCK k% eksEk tG4h fRRase PaKkS' RD' OPPOSITE
gos I'M INDEPENDENcE AVE. sW;IIENT1RE
Frisdsire oil htat sas as0fao month af.n' 'noVef'
electric included. ss7 80. soi 11 5 ST. o1s: sc:
18th AND COLUMBIA RD;;-,s47.5o. Newly
nette. kitchen. bath. Heat, hot water, cleo
auired: Cali MR. BURRoUdHs. Dist. so57.
roUmI rS@LEspE bs4S nDncs aGs r1s .st ST ,d1So
FIRST floor: s505o Sc. ianitor.
T1LDEN GARDENS; 1920 TILDEN ST..
Nv rm.. din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
4o 7sss Me- Ssfdsns
1907.
1898 IRVING ST. NV LARGE
rooms. kitchen. private bath, heat, electric
lights. gas phone: reasonable.
NEAR ms.d u 14th AMP PARK RD s4S7 S, RoE
c.h.w.. FriKidaire elec., gas; 2 adults; S3s.
PETwoRTH,. I'll uPsHUR sT. NV
Entire 2nd mr.. semi-det. house rms.
kit, bath; refs.; $40. Georgia $3.50.
800 nth PI. NE ROOMS, KITCHEN.
pvt. lavatory. back porch: gas, heat and
cleo; $40 mo. Atlantic 1875
THE BARBARA Goth AND MD. AVE. N.E5
-3 large rooms, kit. and bath, all facing
beautiful Maryland ave; heat, hot water
and refg. furnished Reas. See janitor or
phone D1 2434 Smaller apis. available
MT. RAINIER, 4I24 32nd ST. NE-5 r.,
3. gar; 2 blks. bus stop. 31st. and Cedar
Key, 3l20 Date ST. Greenwood 2304.
S36.50-1321 KENYON ST NV. THE
Fairlee. near 18th and Fark rd.-Very at
tractive. rewly decorated: large living
room. kit. dinette tiled bath. refrigerator.
305s NJ ST. N.W.-3 APIS, RMS. AND
path, S47 30; 4 rms, bath. $45; 3 rms,
bath, 81 30. Rent includes heat. gas. elec.
and redecorated. ARENDEs REALTY CO,
WIND-VENTnATED BLDG, coPLEY
Courts. 1914 nth st n.w-Cor., front;
3 rooms, connecting bath. furnished di-
nette, kitchen. large closets; $64 Re
1rlgerator. electricity. gas switchboard in
cluded in rent. Res. mgr.
DUPLEX. 1915 FLOWER AVE, TAX. PIX,
Md.-Living rm., bedrms.. large dinette,
kit. and porch. Reas. Shepherd 3296.
1434 FAIRMONT ST NW-BAsEMENT
apt, gas. cleo: price, So week.
5504 ?th ST NW.-ATTRACTIvE 2
room. kit, dinette. bath apt. Excellent
condition. Convenient transportation. $40.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Peoples Hardware Stores
Make Any Roof LEAF-PROOF

A thick JET-BLACK Asphalt
and Asbestos Coating that will
restore any type Metal or Com
position Roof. nat or slopina.
Simple pour 1t on and spread
evenly with q wide brush or
Wornout broom. Can be applied
during 4 rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Now It's Coffee And Doughnuts
Instead OF Ham And Eggs!
California Spawns New Money

Wy NEA Service
Now it's Coffee and Doughnuts
instead Of Ham and Eggs!
From Albany, Calf, has come a
new plan for Bigger and Balmier
Business. Henry Villa, father Of
the plan, says 1t combines all the
best features of bank night, chain
letters, slot machines, and a good,
fast ride on merry-go-lround.
Heres how:
Twenty members Of the Albany
Mems Breakfast Club receive one
certificate each, marked zone
Dollar"
No. ! signs the back Of the card
and passes 1t with a nickel to an
other member. For some reason,
No. q hands him 81 worth Of goods.
No. 2 then signs the certificate
and passes 1t with 10 cents to No.
3, who again hands over 81 worth
Of goods. This goes on, and on,
tipping the ante a nickel at each
transaction until No. 10 passes the
card with 95 cents to No. 20.
Lucky" 20, having nowhere to go
from there, hands No. 10 q dollar
In goods and pockets the 95 cents.
Who wins and who loses and how
much? Or does the financial merry
go-round come to rest right where
1t started? You figure IL out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
RALPH MORROW
AWARDED $500
Epson and France Lose
Common Pleas Court
Decision

Judge John F. McDonoueh in a
memorandum Of decision filed In
the Court Of Common pleas today
awards Ralph Morrow, 12-year old
youth $500 damages against
Charles H. Upson and Luther
France, and In the same case awards
Richardson Bronson, Admir-, Of the
estate OF Edward r. Amber, the
right to recover his costs in the
case.
In his decision Judge McDon-
ough sets forth that he is fully con-
WINGED that the negligence Of france
who was driving Upson's car with
the latter's permission, was the
proximate cause Of an automobile
accident in which the boy was badly
injured.
The accident occurred at the
junction Of the Whittemore and
Straits road in Middlebury. The
youth was riding in the front seat
Of an auto owned by Amber, when
1t was struck by the defendants
car and was thrown against the
Windshield
he suffered severe facial lacera-
tons and a permanent nose injury,
which has completely disfigured his
face. The plaintiff. Amber died
since action in the case was brought
in the superior court and the deci-
sion permits the administrator of
his estate to recover his costs in the
case.
Judge McDonough found In his
decision hiatt France did not keen
q proper lookout while driving the
Epson car and was generally negli-
gent In the cars operation.