davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Your error . i. . You never know what you're not
going to know especially when you tell 1t over the
radio The big three, Kieran, F. p. A., and Levant
week who wrote Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm, nor did
anyone come through on the puzzler, how many were
going to St. Ives in the st. Ives rhyme Oh, WELL Levant
was absent last week. so maybe he would have come to
the rescue Then there was another answer person
another quiz feature who was quite the famous
Caruso baritone, thinking, doubt in terms Of
Nelson Eddys and Lawrence Tibbets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
! ANSWERS To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 0.
l. South America.
2. As . base for the British
fleet.
3. Science Of the study Of
living races.
4. Yes.
5. The Netherlands.
Q. Al-lo-path'-ik; not al-
lop'-a -thlk.
Z. Arlington National Gene
terry, Va.
8. Four.
0. Countess.
10. Colombo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Rig-hearted Oscar

Big-hearted Oscar . Some years ago, says Man.
ue Konroff writing in January Coronet Magazine dur
ing weekend in of the borderland castles, Oscar
Wilde related what he thought the best ghost story he
knew It was growing dark and when the story was fin
shed the lamps were quickly brought into the room tor
And It seemed almost as though the ghost himself
present among them. You're writing that storyP"
asked young woman novelist who some years later BE-
madam" Wilde replied II have no intention of writing
that story" . "Ah what pity" And with this last
When the neal was finished, the young lady novelist
again approached Wilde and said Are you certain you
could never be tempted to write that story?" mo-
Madam assure you, will never write that story"
aTllen would you OBJECT II anyone else wrote it?"
emo Not at all" When the week end was over the lady
affer BEGINNING work on IT, concludes Coronet she
ceved cable from friend in London Keep off that
story Dickens wrote It,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

papers and you Americans will
think It's all over. Why, It's Just
startedl It won't be all over until
we have enough Of everything, es-
pecially ammunition. A Finnish
soldier with an empty gun, when
ten Reds come at him, can use his
bayonet-but-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
WINTER vTTAM1Ns

When winter cold is bitter
And vitamins are riding high,
Just attack your broccoli and spinach
And don't eat quite so much pie.
Dietitians will tell you
In the winter Of the year,
Vitality is at its lowest
But you won't mind a glass OF beer.
So long as you check the vitamins
Those things you cannot see,
That have the zip that you need,
A, B, G and d.
Whipped cream is good enough,
But chicory Is more likely to evoke
The proper pep that you need,
Not to forget the artichoke.
When the January cold gets you,
Remember your Wtamins, do,
Eat lots OF celery greens and salads
Washed down with hearty stew.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
AUTO FIRE CAUSED
BY SHORT CIRCUIT

A short circuit blaze damaged an
automobile owned, BY Lillian Gall
laeher Of $40 North Main street ct
Bank and West Porter street yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
Noted Military WRITER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
Washington JAM 5Amercan shells disabled the Russian cruiser
Kov of the coast Finland American Shells fired
battery 90 inch coast defense rifles made Bethlehem Steel
Those guns fred rounds at the new warshp when she attacked
very good shooting at moving target remote
repeatedly dealt likewise with the older
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Tedsys Answers 20
eRANlUM CRACKERS


Printing $685., lightning rod
(i7b2), steamboat (l7e7), cotton
gin (i7o3), electromagnetic 1929
telegraph (ia32), photography
(i030), sewing machine lie40
steel (lS6T), typewriter (i86S)
telephone (i87b), incandescent
lamp (le7o), moving picture ma
1890, television 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Turkey has . bstter-health came
paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
MOTHERS GIFT

proudest possession Of Lana Turn
er's Is the life-sized head painted BY
Henry sahin, gift to the stariet
from her mother,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

the Constitution, and see what kind
of answer is forthcoming. Glib,
ignorant talk does not settle issues
permanently nor satisfactorily.
Those VINO can speak convlnclngly
are those VINO Know their subject.
Too many "llnoWallS' rarely. 60
beyond the heaulneS lor tneT m
formation. Headlines cannot, are
not supposed 10 ana do not under
take to tell the whole story, except
in the barest outlines, which is their
only plrpuse. One WHO IS Well IN
,orueo inuSt be something OF stu
dent, and now many can quallIy
,nuer mat standard?
Read your Federal ana State Con-
Stitu,Ion> over ugalu--II lnueed you
nave 10: the ms, tIme-l1 you Nouiu
be one of those who really can speak
with authority. lime 50 spent Will
ye hIsuly ana surprisingly profit
aple. 1t Will make you d better,
more enlightened ana more patllo-
&c citizen Vi your State ana your
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
ANSWERS.

|. Tic records Of last year snow
that accidents were most lrequcnt
between the hours of five and c'gh'
. clock T.. N. The ono hour. from
seven - eight o'clock was the most
dangerous hour.
:. The Nashville carried a cargo OF
rifles fer the State of North Carolina
end tic Conf2Geracy. On entering the
harhol her commander, Lieutenant
Il. L. pcgram learned that the Fed
eral troops had captured the rail-
cad Hating out from Beaufort ana
the rIliCS could not be shipped 10
points where they were needed. He
headed his vessel out and success
fully ran through the blockade out
.it,c thc harbOr and headed for Will
mington where he ran through an
other blockade Of the mouth OF the
cape Fear river.
3. Tie budget commission reports
4 total of S2,l03,302 or this amount
the institGtion has receipts Of its own
from tuition, fees and other sources,
amounting 10 Sl.324 ,099. The differ
"nce is mace UP by state approprla-
ton.
!. In 1925.
5. There were total in 1880, &C
~"rGing to the U. S. census, OF 49,
284.
s. Benjamin Hawkins and Samuel
Johns ton. North Cardinals two Unit
ed States senators, We're given au-
thority 10 sign the deed Of cession by
which the State decided to the Fed
5ral government all that part of
North Carolina west of the noun
,Sins now formed into the State of
Tennessee. Hawkins and Johnston
signed the decd February %, 1890.
The territory was Immediately form
I'd into the Southwest Territory, and
into state in 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

Navy-whatevcr was left of the
Navy of the Revolution had pecn
abolished
l832-Wyeth Company Of pio-
neers leave Boston 10 found col
my in Oregon.
l861--Confederatc States Con-
gress provides for the orsanzalioi.
of an army.
1865-(75 years ago. capture o,
Fayetteville, N. c., in War Between
The States.
1888-,Beginning OF the great biz
zard in the North Atlantic States by
which all such since have been
measured.
1918 - President Wilson sends
sympathetic message to Soviet re-
ioicing with them ovcr Czardom'S
fall.
1924-In special message to Con-
;ress, Prcsioin, CnnIidgc urges M
mediate 25G reduction in income
tax.
1886 - Western Union cnjolned
rom turning over kilograms 10 Ser-
tie Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
WHAT SORT OF LEADERSHIP
Is THIS?
durham Hcrald)

DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, No. man in
the extension division at Chapel
Hill who is organizing and sponsor
ing forum groups in various sections
oil the state, helped the Lexington
forum to get off to d flying start by
leading d discussion on the question
Of federal aid for public schools.
The only query which appeared
to cOnfound the state forum council
Tor Or. McDonalO, writes John
Cannon, Of The Greensboro News,
was this one from someone way back
IN the audience: "Wherc is the gov
eminent going to get the money!"
Still on the testimony of Mr.. Can
non: Dr.. Mcdonald replied face
tlouS!y that since congress has not
bothered about the self same ques-
ton for the past nine years, there
IS no reason why others should be
frettcd over it at this point Then,
adds Mr. Cannon, the university pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

lessor followed through WIN ett
dorsement of DR.. Frank Grailalil >
proposition that the country W WIN
one less battleship and invest lhe
saving in feoeral aid Tor sclioolS,
In further answering ne oo'ei , Wv
that a country Wnlcn IS Speii0itis
nine billions annually for other Pur-
poses can afford to Speno seVelel
millions for education.
We mention the incident not ~
single out DR.. Mcdonald lor CRUZ
cish AS a matter Of lact, he iiao
shown more balance in his advocacy
of federal aid for schools IMAM SOME
of his colleagues PROBES
sors and public schools folk. surrey
he did not invent the argument tiia
since the federal treasury alreaoy Is
deep in the red there is no occasion
to bother about pushing II oeepe,
by shoveling federal aid lof sciiooi
millions out of it, That is the dr.
gument of thousands.
What annoys us no little, thoush'
is that educators, people VINO Know
or should know and understand WNa'
piling deficits on top OF dellci'S
means, with apparent enthusiasm get
up and tell the people they are sup
posed to guide and lead that mere
is no need to fret about where tne
money for federal aid for SCHOOLS
is to come from because the con-
greSS has not fretted about Wherc
billions already spent are coming
from. That, to us, is prime 1acte
evidence that we have a considerable
number of people wearing the tag OF
educational leaders who not "n'F
lack the qualifications Of leaders but
need some one to lead them.
Any person, with all sympathy
toward them, who says the federal
can spend Is 10 POI NIL
ions annually for federal aid Tor
schools because it is spending nine
billions annually for various plr-
poses is too unacquainted with the
society of which he is part to pre-
sumo to train future members OF 1t.
OF all people, educators ought TO
know that the fact that government
is billions. in the red and is spending
from three to four billions more than
it collects annually is something
to be fretted about by people who
ask that government for added eN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
OAKS FROM NEWSPAPER
ACORNS
(RocEy Mount Telegram.


Spca~.ns 10 d galncrni, u heWs-
boys r-ccnuy, Governor lIocy p'>'.S-
cd the training which tncr JcU
gives them, mentioning Spec!lcaAE
Ialtntulness ~ ones uut., UtpeL-
LIABILITY, responsibility, ANA nu"s!J
wnlcn are prerequisites Ior every
carrier boy.
1t Is hung that words OI praise
for this we'll known training o! boy
mood Shoulu come from the Cover
nor OF North Carolina, for he IS an
outstanding example OF the hei3his
which may be attained by one VINO
starts in public life as neWSy. Ih2
story OF ms rise ltOm newspaper
carrier and printers devil to the
governorsnip OF North Carolina may
well serve as an inspiration Ia tie
boys OF today who are supplement-
ing academic instruction with prac-
tical business by distributing papers
after school hours.
Nor is Governor Hoey the only
prominent man in the nation today
who started life selling or delivering
papers. It is unusual TO find Z ma
tionally-knoWn gathering FROM whose
ranks are not found those who re-
call getting up at break Of dawn for
their morning route, or hawking the
latest edition on street corners. Nor
does this apprenticeship to business
produce only statesmen and bust
nessmen. Thomas Wolfe developed
much of the philosophy which runs
through his literary works while de-
livering papers at a. m. in AShe-
vile.
The specific advantages of being
"a neWsboy vary from daily acG,lain-
lance with what is going on in the
world to learning to deal with al!
types of people. BY carrying paper
a boy may supplement his family al
loWance and learn to budget his
earnings, even though his eXpcndi-
lures are for no more than bicycles
pocket knives and an occasional
picture show. Without strength Of
character and stamina Of body he
cannot hold his paper Job. But it
schools self reliance in that ne has
only himself to blame if his papers
arc not delivered or his collections
not accurate Perhaps most impor-
tant, he learns to work with others
and to realize his own capabilities
as an individual in the wheel of in
dusty instead of as merely another
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Read 1t And Learn

Quite lot of Iou@c talk has been
going the rounds in recent years
about the conStitutiouality Of va
rious laws that nave been placed
upon the tax book, both in State
and nation. Some WHO have joined
in the discussions, and who would
have their hcarerS suppose they
know whereof they speak with re-
ference to the organic law, have so
little actual, rirSthand knowledge Of
it that they dent know the right or
wrong of the argument. and that
would become evident if they were
put to the test.
Ask them what is the preamble
and what is the Bill Of Rights in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

i. S. Senator Sheridan DoWney
California, born at Laramie, Wyo'
6 years ago.
Admiral edward J. Marquart, u
{. NJ, born in Indiana, 60 years ago:
DR.. Vanncvar Bush, president OF
nc Carnegie Institution, Washlngo
ton. D. c., born at Everett, Mass, 81
years ago
Com. Eugene +. Mcdonald. Jr.,
president Of Zenith Radio, chicago
born at Syracuse, N. Y, 50 years
ago
Whiting Williams Of Cleveland,
noted industrial consultant, born al
Shelby, Ohio. e. years ago.
Dr.. Roswell G. Ham, president OF
Mount Holyoke College. MAJ, born
1T Lcmore, Cal, 40 years ago.
Homer Cory of New York. move
list, born near Marysville: Mo, 81
years ego.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
4 eealay n y
TODaY'S ANNIVERSARIES

> tftS-<4
1785-John Mclean, Ohio lawyer,
congressman, acknowledgement, u.
5. Supreme Court justice from 1929
% 1861, born Morris Co., N. J. Died
april +, 1861.
i19G--f'it,!"is Wayland Baptist
l2rgyman, noted Brown University
resident, pioneer iii modern learn
ing, born in New York. Died in
Providence, Il. l., Sept 80, 1865.
18l1-MsrEcra r. Patrick, Semi
mole and Civil War soldier-general,
agricultural educator and conserva-
zionist, born Jefferson Co., N. Y.
Died July q, 1888.
1818-Frederick S. Cozzens, noted
New York wine merchant. editor.
author and humorist Of his day, born
in New York. Died Dec. %, 1862
1849--EliZa Jane Nicholson, New
Orleans poet and newspaper owner,
'irSt Southern woman to own large
PAPER, born Hancock Co., Miss. Died
Feb. Is. 1896
1954-Ebcn E. Olcott, noted min
ne engineer Of the West, Mexico
ND South America, transportation
Executive, born in New York. Died
hCrn. June 5, 1929.
1G9A--Harry c. Witwer, noted
short story writer and humorist,
born at Athens, Pa. Died Aug. g.,
1929
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
1874 - Congress authorizes the
'ilSt WarshipS for the American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
What DO You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

/. During what hours OF the DAY
10 mo automobile accidents occur:
2. Why did the Confederate yes
sci, Mas nville, run through a Fcdcrai
blockade into Beaufort harbor ana
then run out again?
3. What is the estimated operal-
~ cN' 80 . Of the University FOR inc
present year?
i. When did MccillcnbWg county
first celebrate May Goth?
5. How many citizens of New YORK
State were born in North Carolina:
6. Who signed the deed which gave
half Of North Carolina to the FED
ural government?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
face in the family circle.

face in the family circle.
The neWSboy will do well to look
to Governor Hoey as an example.
Every person may have a chance to
become president, but the odds OF
attaining success for the newsy are
greater than hundred and twenty
six million to one. The governor de
serves our praise for the encourage
.ment which he offers youth, both
by his own record, and by his words
OF commentator Of the task ui the
newspaper boy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
TODAy'S HOROSCOPE

Today's IS a hOspltabIe nature
with considerable capacity. but il
able to wander into various pro-
jects that seem to lead right back
to the old path. The imagination
may be greater than the powers of
reasoning. You have ability. but
should seek companions in youth
that have a steady, healthful nature
@trive to keep your mind well CEN
tured. ,r1a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Tourney Is Success

Tourney Is Success
How wisely nigh school auulorl-
ties buiiueu When tucy conceN ca
the idea OIL the Golden DClt Basket
| oaIl Tournament WAS aiteStcd ~
! the success OF the mderataKlng. II
also suOW, the extent 10 Nhlch uui
leopic are gong Ill tor clean, whole
some. hCaItnIlI sports. The man
ner in wtlcn they supported me
tournament will mean mucn &c the
ulgh SCHOOL.
The entire affair was we'll handled
| throughol,i. ana. with the exception
| OF single night, attendance was
! sood ana on two OF three Of the oc-
caSions i, was remarkable. The
ceremonies OF the final night pro-
yiGed a fitting conclusion to the
weeks activities.
But here we desire to pay tribute
70 the boys and girls who played
in the games. Half Il dozen or more
years ago. tempers would have been
frayed and the stain at times would
have caused some 10 crack and give
way to emotions and possibly to dis
order. Now. the fact that series
9i contests OF this sort can be held
without ever the slightest touch OF
indication OF anger is Il tribute 10
training OF the young athletes and
10 their own development After
all. one OF the detectives Of sports
* to build clean minds and bodies
and 10 Inculcate in boys and girls
taG enviable spirit OF give and take,
70 say nothing of the development
Of mental and physical alertneSs in
d crisis OF an emergency.
1t was Misunderstanding for the
toys team that it had to miss
the final contest Fans also shared
tnei" disappointment in larger meas
ire than these boys may understand.
But one OF the stern realities OF
lie. which the youth Of today are
C soon 10 face and with which they
must grapDle. is the ability to &C
cept disapp continent and make the
most of it. While every one in the
home town wished and pulled for
the boys as well as the girls, there
is another side to it, namely. that
had both Henderson teams emerged
on the top Of the heap, the visitors
would have had something to talk
about. Some one would have said
il was framed, or that weaker teams
were picked Tor the tournament SO
mat Henderson could be sure Of the
Tory.
That. of course, is small conSOla-
ION to scrappy team that fought
hard and deserved to win. And
lcrc, too, is another lesson of life
hat can &c drawn from contests of
this sort, that it is not always the
result that counts most, but often
the effort that is put forth. When
one does his best, he can do no
more, and rightly deserves and
should receive equal credit and
praise with those who actually cap
turc the laurcls.
So we say all honor To our boys
nd girls Of the Henderson high
,chool especially, but likewise also
% all those VINO participated. The
lurnamcnt, we would estimate, was
Ill TIE high school management had
.ip."tcd in the way OF u beginning
surely il merits repetition next year,
md perhaps the year after and even
| the yuar after that, as long as all
gocS well. Congratulations all
| . rot nd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

Mrs. Theodore L. Woodward
A New York school teacher for
forty-seven years, Mrs. Theodore
L. Woodward presented the city
with 100000 bill. Unless she re-
celvcs that amount she will sue. and
add her pension benefits. She
charges that because of political
manipulation" in 1908 she has been
limited to substitute teaching most
of her career.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Balkan peninsula.
2. Nepal.
8. The leading, or star part.
4. Infantry.
5. Pennsylvania.
6. No.
7. Isadora Duncan.
8. One hundred dollars.
y. $3.50.
10. Conservation.
Why in the world do they call it
idle rumor? Nothing works more in
dustriously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

WAN E1IU
C. ct keszGaEa
FOR RENT: AUTO REPAIR GAR
age at Fairgrounds. Apply IN per-
sou 10 S. u. Faulkner. ll-2t
ARRIVING FOUR DAYS EACH
week-LloCG-tcS ted baby cAic6s
Place orders carly fOr sure &C.
livery. H. B. Newman. 6-it
CUSTOM MATCHING, , lie PER
egg. 160 egg trays. Bring egg 70
hatchery Or leave at II. B. New
mans store, Oxford Hatchery, o.
ford, N. c. 9-l2t.
LEI Us REBUILD YOUR COTT0N
or felt mattress. We also buld n
nerSprin3s UHd make feather mat
lresses. Cali us 321-W. hcnueE O.
Manufacturing Co.. Henderson. y
G.. Hit
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment. preferably furnished
Will consider unfinished GNe
location and price in first letter,
department" care Daily D!Spatcn.
Hi
VI. 1.aLb SECONDHAND SPRlAG
clothes. Gre.sc coats. hats. shoes.
157 BrrWell Avenue. o%II
FOR RENT: FURNISHED HEATED
apartment on tie Oxford ROAD. y.
&. Vow. IL"
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before yau buy. (. & Z. Motor 60,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~
Chestnut street. 1-eou-"
SEVEN SECTIONS USED BOON
Cases with lit up glass doors faS
ton and bottom. $3.50 per section,
easy terms if desired. Adams
Richards Furniture Company. 7l5
S Carnctt Street. ll-lu
------------- --- ------,,-r,-c LINE
CHICKENS. CHICKENS, Z
h,,ttorp,;Il; fa;tcncd fryCrS all
sizes Call lis for chickens Bird
oars-T,n Florist. 5-6tI
g. : ~ -----------------
FOR RENT. FOUR ROOM UNfUh-
nished aparlmcnt. good location.
Two room furnished apartment
Three room service station Oh
highway, close in. Five room house.
William street SO week. Very rea-
sonabIc rents. For sale: several de-
cir.hIr horses ana lots. pTic'u
-------- - 0o wv
A SMART NE" llhIh-D ."r,.ico. will
VI oul G.,.li cnn ''n,,,. anncarancc
90 WoiiuSi' III S'G ;,an,,t Bird
FholiS wv lo oi, "pi'''''S' 5-,i
gers Beauty Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

A SMART NEW HAlR-DO OK AN
of our other beauty services WIZ
do wonders for your appcdIa"'C,S'
Phone 200 for appointment. bLIo1
gers Beauty Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NL"2i
papcrs-they arc 90 per cch' M WV. =
quick burning. l0c per bundle'. -,
bundles for 25c. Get them al D"'' :,
DiSpatch Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

FOR RENT: FURNISHED HEATED
apartment on tie Oxford ROAD. y.
T.. Vow. IL"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

yn .,Lb SECONDHAND SPRING
clothes. Gressc:. coats. hats. SHOES.
l57 BrrWell Avenue. o&lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. (. & Z. MOTOR 60.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~
:.hoS;nur street, 4-cod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment. preferably furnished
Will consider unfinished. Give
location and price in first letter.
department" care Daily Dispatch.
Hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

SEVEN SECTIONS USED BOON
Cases with lit up glass doors, has
top and bottom. $3.50 per section
easy terms if desired. Adams
Richards Furniture Company, d"
S. Carnctt Street. III"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
WANT ADS
C. se kesaGlta

FOR RENT: AUTO REPAIR GAR
age at Fairgrounds. Apply IN per-
son 10 S. II. Faulkner ll-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

TO-DAY IN HISTORY
1874 - Congress authorizes the
'irst WarshipS for the American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

CHICKENS. CHICKENS, + n
buttcrmiIk iattcned tryerS al
sizes. Call Us for chickens. BIG
gerS-Thc Florist. "-o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

Entered at the posi- uttlce i'll Hender-
son, \. c. as second lass mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES r'.",
ing offers many opportunities ~.
advancement 10 young men. SAN
workmen in this industry are N u
mand. THE SOUTHERN SrhooL
OF Pl2INTING's facilities ~.
teaching he mechanics Of '"e ~. r;.e
are the best. For particulars W."
TO v. G.. Garriott, Secretary fea" 'U.
er, 15l4-l6 Sout'i Street Nash''"~'
Tennessee
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

NICE CLEAN cool rooms for rent
Close in. 554 Brighton. 9-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

FOR SALE: Upper note books.
Special $1.39.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
52l Main Phone 70
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

FOR SALE: Portable typewriters,
$29.75-$39. .50-$5450. Terms.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
521 Main Phone 70
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

ROOM AND BOARD, private en-
trance, adjoining bath. 1923 So.
5th ST. 9-l8