davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
3O-FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE: Two used Massey
Harris No. 20 Self-propelled COM
bines, $4,000 each. Mr.. Rood, 525
Title & Trust Bldg, Phoenix,
ArlZ. 4-19
THE FAMOUS Mcdaniel Field
Float is here again. Sold at the
Fair. 1915 Main. Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

USED Fa,mall and late type uni
versal McCormick-Deering mow-
er, $3.50. Edgar Implement Store,
l275 Main ST. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
QUICK SALE FOR CASH

QUICK SALE FOR CASH
10 ACRES alfalfa, ready to cut.
Small house. Electricity. School
bus at door, gravelled road, 5000.
EQUITY in Chrysler sedan. Over
drive, radio, in Al condition.
Also 20 Ford motor reconditioned.
2 GOOD mich cows, $75 each. Mr..
Fred Berry, road north OF city
limits and west TO end of road,
Imperial. 4-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

ORDER White Leghorns now for
fall layers, our pure Dryden strain
leghorns cost no more than ordi-
nary chicks. Why not get the
best? Russell's El Centro Hatchery
Phone 662. 4 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
29--POULTRY

WANTED-All kinds Of poultry.
Pay highest possible prices. SIM
Poultry. Phone $40, Balboa Hotel,
FL Centro. Holtville 1l2, I. ".
Milling Co. Brawley GOA, Nordahl
Feed Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
l9-Summer Homes Sale-Rent

FOR RENT: Cabin at Hulburd
Grove, Descanso, Calf. Sleeps five
(5, $50 per month. II. L. Clayton,
1907 Van Dyke Ave, San Diego,
Calf. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

-DEERING 8-ft. win
drower. Good condition. A real
bargain at The Fair, 1915 Main.
Phone 1890. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. v. Rendering Co., Brawley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
22-COUNTRY PROPERTY

NEW TWO bedroom home on Holt
vile hiway near Seal Heights
Store. Completely modern, l acre
ground. Inquire 618 SO. Imperial
Ave, Imperial. 3-3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

FOR SALE so to 60 tons dry COW
manure. John Moser, 4 mi. So,
II mi west Holtville. 4-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

NEW lawn mowers $7.95 each.
These take the drudgery out Of
lawn moving.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

PAYING highest possible price for
your scrap iron, metal, rags and
used grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

WANTED to buy, clean rags, no
buttons. Post Press, 625 State.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

81 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan. Re-
conditioned, new paint. Only 1895.
Ben Herring, 9th and State. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

FOR SALE-1 horse trailer, $35:
l hay mower, SIS. Also fine sad
die ponies, young and gentle, $50
each. End No. Third, Phi. 1897, El
Centre. Home after 3 pm. 4-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
FOR RENT

JJlIFURNISHED insulated house at
1046 Brighton, large garage, S45.
See Herbert LoWdermilk, Real Es-
tate and Insurance, 1l6 SO. 9th.
Phone 1894. 4-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
3l-FARM PRODUCTS

TAKING orders now for rust-re-
sistant seed wheat. Inspect our
fields now, they contain no rust.
Sawdey Farms, Phi. 8713J1. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
73-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM furnished, electric
equipped, garage, paved street.
Easy terms. f. Muncey, 608 Main
st. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
27-WANTED MISC.

Z7-WAN TED MISC.
~>~~~~~~~N>~c~>~~-~N~~~~-
FOR ANYTHING with value we
pay the highest prices. New high
On rags, lhc 10.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
3l3 Main Phone 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
o--BEAUTY AIDS
WANTED

WANTED-girl for general house
work to stay in home. Phone 226
Imperial. 4-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
Reap Dollars Profit With Pennies Through Want Ads
26-MisceIIaneous for Sale

for Sale
QUICK SALE FOR CASH
10 ACRES alfalfa, ready to cut.
Small house. Electricity. School
bus at door. gravelled road, 5000.
EQUITY in Chrysler sedan. Over
drive, radio, in Al condition.
Also % Ford motor reconditioned.
2 GOOD milch cows, $75 each. Mr..
Fred Berry, road north of city
limits and west to end of road,
Imnerial Ale
FOR SALE so to 60 tons dry COW
manure. John Moser, mi. So,
Il mi. west Holtville. 4-l5
'37 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan. Re-
conditioned, new paint. Only 1895.
Ben Herring, 9Th and State. Alt
'37 CHRYSLER Royal Coupe Over
drive, new paint. reconditioned,
only 1895. Ben Herring, 9th and
State. ALI
'37 STUDEBAKER light six. Re-
conditioned, new paint An eco
nomical car, 1895. Ben Herring,
9th and State. 4-17
MONARCH Paint will add to the
life and appearance of your
buildings. Only $295 per gal. at
Whiting Mead Co., 1878 Main,
Phone 1872. 4-8
LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER' FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
If
27-WANTED MISC.
FOR ANYTHING with value we
pay the highest prices. New high
On rags, l12c ID.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
3l3 Main Phone 1871
WANTED to buy, clean rags, no
PAYING highest possible price for
your scrap iron, metal, rags and
used grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone 539
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately Brawley 84-J.
I. v. Rendering Co., Brawley, Cal.
29-POULTRY
WANTED-All kinds OF poultry.
Pay highest possible prices. SIM
Poultry. Phone $40, Balboa Hotel,
FL Centro. Holtville 1l2, I. v.
Milling Co. Brawley GOA, Nordahl
Feed Store.
ORDER White Leghorns now FOR
fall layers, our pure Dryden strain
leghorns cost no more than ordi-
nary chicks. Why not get the
best? Russell's El Centre Hatchery
Phone 662. 4 21
30-FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALE: Two used Massey
Harris No. 20 propelled COM
bines, $4,000 each Mr.. Rood. 525
Title & Trust Bldg, Phoenix.
Ariz. 4-19
THE FAMOUS Mcdaniel Field
Float is here again. Sold at the
Fair. 1915 Main. Phone 1890.
USED Farmall and late type uni
versal McCormick-Deering now
er, $3.50. Edgar Implement Store,
1878 Main ST. Ais
McCORMICK-DEERIN 8-ft. win
drower. Good condition. A real
bargain at The Fair, 12l5 Main.
Phone 1000. If
3i-FARM PRODUCTS
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~oooo-oo
TAKING orders now for rust-re-
siStant seed wheat. Inspect our
fields now, they contain no rust.
Sawdey Farms, Phi. 8713J1. Ala
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION
58 COWS, mostly fresh, good pro-
ducers. Phone 1856, El Centro.
4-19 |
FOR SALE: 1888 Fruehauf semi
trailer, 1920 ton capacity. In
quire 377 Hamilton. All
34-USED CARS
>>~o~~~o~o~o~>~-~~ON~~>-
1887 Ford Sedan, $3.50. Radio.
motor overhauled by local Ford
dealer 1000 mi. back. New brake
lining.
General Petroleum Station
9Th & Broadway
A REAL EASTER SPECIAL
'36 Deluxe Ford Coupe. HOLLYWOOD
trim, Al condition. Ell Centro's
best buy.
CARTER MOTOR SUPPLY
1853 Main Phone69
ROOTS AMI LIED
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
2s-FURNlTURE FOR SALE
26-MisceI|aneous For Sale

MOSLER Office Safes, Filing Cab
inets, dr., $2225, terms.
OFFICE SUPPLY
521 Main Phone 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

tallized this week when E. Gaynor Brennan, commission chairman told a liquor dealers meeting in this city that the body should have wider discretion. The commission, he said, should be able to decide on suitability of location as well as person in issuing license to an ap- plicant. He explained that the com mission believed it should be al- lowed to inquire more carefully into the need for a new place of buSi- ness, taking up suchS factors as nearneSs to churches and schools, character of the neighborhood and the amount of prospective business. He indicated, however, that he was opposed to restricting licenses on a basis of population
 New Commissioner
 One place on the liquor commis- sion, that of Samuel R. Spencer of Suf1eld, will become vacant this year MT. Spencer's term expires May 1. The new appointee will probably be a Democrat, giving the party two places on the commission. MT. Brennan is 8 Republican, like MT. Spencer, while the third mem Der, Julius Strenlau of Meriden, is a Democrat
 The usual large quota of liquor bills is expected this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
BLANSFIELD HAS
 PENSION PLAN
Local Senator Proposes to Obtain Privilege for All
 State Employees

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 22- State Senator Michael V. BlanSfield of the 18th district, Waterbury, is preparing for submission to the General Assembly a bill allowing all employees of the state, full-time or part time, to join the state pen sion system, contributing per cent of their earnings to the fund. At present a number of state em- ployeS are ineligible to join the pension system.
 In the same bill or in a compan- ion measure, Senator Blansfield will ask that the state treasurer be al- lowed to invest money in the pen- sion fund in bonds or other securi- ties. At present the money is lying idle, its investment being forb' d6en by law. Senator Blansfield believes that the fund could be built up by investing it in gilt-edged securities which would return inerest and dividenS.
 The Blansfield bill making all those on the state payroll eligible to contribute to the pension fund would affect such ofice-holders as deputy coroners, certain state offl- cials and state employees who are paid on fee basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
BRASS CITY LODGE
 INDUCTS OFFICERS
Annual Banquet Also Held Last Evening at Hebrew
 Institute

The annual banquet and installa- +tion of officers of Independent Brass City Lodge, I. O. O. F., was held last night at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street.
 Officers installed were:
 Paul Feitelson, president; Hyman Wilson, vice-preSident; Leopold Ginsberg, financial secretary; Max Blumen, recording secretary; and Samuel Wilson, treasurer.
 Acting toastmaster at the banquet was Samuel Wolozin.
 Other speakers included:
 Abraham Matzkin, Samuel Wilson, H. Silverman, Samuel Krasow, Isa- dore Prillig, Max Prillig, Morris Winikoff a n d Joseph Castleman
 Mrs. Sheinkopf spoke in place of her husband, Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf, who was unable to attend, but sent message of welcome and con- gratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
BRAHM SYMPHONY
 AMONG FAVORITES
Pops Concert" Free to Public at Bronson
 Library Tonight

A program of concert fayoriteS, climaxed with Brahms Symphony No. 2 in D Major (Op. 73) will be heard at this evenings Pops" con- cert, which will be presented at 7:3O In the music hall of the Bronson Library.
 Opening with the 'Marche Slav," perhaps the most popular of Tschai- koWsky,s smaller compositions for orchestra, the program includes the "BerceuSe" from "The Tempest" by Jan Sibelius and the Ritual Dance of Fire" from Manuel de Fallas choreographic fantasy, "El Amor Brupo" Noye, the Magician). The latter work is based on Andalusian folk tales, and tells the story of gypsy girl whose dead lover is jeal- ous of the attentions being paid her by his. very lively successor. In series of distressing apparitions, the ghost attempts to interrupt the pro- gresS of his former Sweetheart's new romance. Another gypsy girl, bold even beyond her kind, flirtS with the ghost himself, and eventually so districts him from his purpose that the earthly love he sought to pre- vent is carried out to its logical conclusion without fear of necrom- antic interruptions.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these marvelously recorded free concerts, offered each Wednes- day night under the auspices of the Bronson Library and the WPA adult education program of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

On the local firing line of the contribution commit tee of the National Foundation for Infante Paralysis campaign are group of from the internal department in the federal building. These in the vanguard of the March of Dimes movement which is be- ing conducted throughout the city and which reaches it's The will be introduced as they step forth-John Lawor, John Caroln Bill Mooney Mike Ryle Gay Price, and Edward Kazemekas not to mention Thomas S. Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue in Hartford chairman of the fghtparalysis drive, working untrngly in this noble effort Eddie Kazemekas told about the work CTS who sally forth among the heaters local stores box public patronizes Another member who is in the midst of this drive is Johnnie Carolin and the splendid wo that the rest of the members doing deserves melon Gay Price is setting the pace for the group and 1t is fast one at that Tom Smith is to be com mended on his highly organized unit May the clinking of the dimes continue ntermnaby and the victims of this truly dreaded disease, may they walk unasssted through life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Liuuor ( Commission In
 Quest Of New Powers
Battle to Curb Authority Expected in Present Session
 of General Assembly, Acts Cause "Jitters''
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 22- Requests by the State Liquor Con- trol Commission that the General Assembly give it greater powers will be countered by demands on the part of liquor permitteeS, individu- ally and through their organiza- tions, that the commissions power be curbed. Grumbles by permittees since creation of the commission have reached new crescendo dur ing the past two years, operators of restaurants, hotels, tsverns, clubs and package stores charging that the commission has been arbitrary and unreasonable in the use of its present powers.
 Size of Booths
 Only a few months ago, the com- issued new regulation re- Stricting the size of booths in res- taurantS. Notices were sent out that booths higher than the maximum listed would have to be cut down or replaced, meaning expenditure of many thousands of dollars about the state. Later, enforcement of this rule was delayed, but it still has permitteeS with heavy investments in furniture jittery.
 Another comparatively recent rule is one that even in restaurants, the layout must be such that the bar is completely visible from the street during hours when sale of liquors is forbidden. There had been no such regulation in effect when many restaurants were built and in some cases expensive alterations had to be made.
 Plans by the liquor commission to seek wider powers have been re- ported for some time but were crys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

paradise of unfamiliar blooms to the British amateur gardener.
 But the Americanized informality which the very formal Lady Lindsay brought to the exterior of the Elm bassy is not carried out inside. A handsome red brick building, man. orial in style, it was designed in 1880 by Sir Edward Luytens, architect of the Cenotaph, Britain's Unknown Soldiers tomb. Washington wise- acres say Sir Edward carried over some of his lefs-over ideas to America with him, for the Em- bassy is a formal, slightly forbid ding structure.
 A RESPITE FROM
 LAUGHTER
 And it costs a mint of money to run. The British office of Works furnishes as well as builds its dip- lomats' homes, but upkeep comes right out of the ambassadors pock- cts. Luckily Lord Halifax is as wealthy in his own right as his re- cent predecessors, Sir Ronald Lind- say and the late Lord Lothian.
 The late bachelor ambassador did little entertaining, while the former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

staircase. As the visitor mounts, he must pass in review before life-size oils of the royal family, from Queen Victoria to King George V.
 In the drawing room-partly fur nished by Lord Lothian-the visitor is faced with oil paintings by Rev. holds and Raeburn, by a cabinet containing exquisite Chelsea and Meissen figures from the priceless Lothian collection. Then there is the m-elaborately furnished, everything ballroom should be. The rest of the house, too, has some what museum like atmosphere. BOLSTERING
 BRITISH MORALE
 But if the stiff interior decoration of the Embassy doesn't make the HalifaXes feel at home, the cooking probably will. Although the cuisine is French for formal parties, the English cook has not forgotten her knack with roast beef and Yorkshire buildings.
 She serves them up to bolster poulette aux champignons and Bri- tish morale. They usually turn the trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

British Foreign Minister is noted for his dislike for putting on the dog"
 So the Embassy's great rooms and long halls will probably have re- spite from the formal parties of a few years ago when the walls echoed to the sound of polite laughter from the Lindsays' carefully selected list of guests. With Britain at war, parties will be particularly outre.
 Lady Halifax will have a job on her hands if she expects to bring to the Embassy that particularly British kind of liveability that char acterizes English country homes for although designed by a Briton and patterned after the British plan, the house simply isn't what one would call cosy
 MUSEUM-LIKE
 ATMOSPHERE
 Because of the difficulties of shipping, the Halifaxes will prob ably bring over only those household things to which the family are most attached. So Lady Halifax will really have to work with what she has.
 A small entry hall at one end of the house leads to a graceful marble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Codfishing. Codfishing means just about one thing to most of fishballs few like nice piece of baked cod for their Friday menu and Boston scrod
 young codfsh) is pretty tasty when cooked right But spoke about the thrill of turing docile cod from the depths with a special rod and reel The cod is hauled in by line and hook, any number of them to satisfy capacities. But it the sports fisher taking to codfishing. He only two hooks and he gets battle comparable to that given by the weakfsh croaker kngfish. This is the season, too for these big fellows who have to be brought up from the bottom of the ocean, At least Lou Cunningham press agent for Atlantic City, has good yarn to this effect and Lou generally knows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANlUAAc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. A paragraph is device for recording variations of atmospheric pressure. A variation of the ap- paratus is used to measure the height of airplane flights.
 ?. A Leyden jar is @ glass jar or bottle with 8 tinfoil coating used to accumulate electricity.
 3. A calorimeter is an apparatus for measuring small quantities of heat.
 4. A sextant is an instrument for measuring angular distances, eSpec- ially at sea, to calculate latitude and 
 5. A seismograph is an appara- tus which registers the shocks and motions of earthquakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Kelly and Don Calabrese and Joe Judge, Oakville lads vacatiOning for January in Florida, drop interesting note from Miami. While breaking bread the other evening the boys reading the Miami Daily News when they yarn about Patrol man John "Jingles" DOnahue, the poem-writer The yarn reads follows: Waterbury Conn, January IF. -. At the corner parking bus stop, but the rest of the street marked off by parking meters. Officer John DOnahue was tagging the parked in the bus stop when up the protesting owner: 'I just went around the corner" "What you dong?" Installing parking meters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

My Machree's Lullaby. When Miss Mary BOyles, Sacred Heart High graduate and well-knOwn local singer offers the abOve-titled number of her solos at the K of C. Gee Club concert in this city Friday night wonder how many in the audience will know that the song written by man who was born in Water bury Howard Johnson is the composer of this piece and Howard Johnson was born in Waterbury. His family, however moved when Howard little fel- low to TorringtOn, where his musical career began and where he laid the foundation for a career that made him of the best-knOwn composers of popular tunes some years ago. Most of his tunes were dedi- cateG to his mother, who wellknOwn in state fra tefnal circles for number of years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
CORP. COUNSEL
 TO EXPLAIN DUTIES

Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch will explain the duties of his office while Eric Benedict will dis cuss interesting phases of the work of the city engineers office at an open forum of the Bunker Hill Im- provement Association this evening at o'clock in the Bunker Hill grammar school.
 Entertainment after the speak CTS will be provided by Cyril Cross who will lead double quartet and probably sing some of the songs not heard these days on the radio. The audience will be invited to question the speakers after their discourses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Office pickups. If the villain miscreant thug, secondstory man, petty thief larcenist wicked pol troon utter reprobate etc., etc. who swiped the radi
 ator cap and ornament off of the parked in the rear of the Democrat office last Sunday afternoon doesn't repent and bring it back he's going to rue the day he she or it took to such business. Not merely a guilty conscience will there be- but a personal haunt sent make life miserable for the wretch at every turn. . There is a small purse containing pair of black rosary beads in the editorial room of The Democrat which somebody dropped left there last week. It may be picked up by calling for the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Heard in passing. . The Connecticut Trail Rides Association will hold it's first winter roundup Saturday at D. in the West Hartford Grange Hal There will be dinner entertainment and square dancing 2. Scottish organizations all through the land will cee- brae the birthday anniversary of Robert Burns Saturday night. There will be much reciting of Burns own Ode to Haggs, wherever the clans gather and probably held aoft platter into banquet halls the while the pipes skrling at great rate. Alumni of Jesuit colleges all the nation will join in celebration of the arrival the first Jesuit missionaries in this country March 23 the Sunday nearest the actual date of arrival March 25 The Jesuit school with the predominant Der of alumni in each community of 10000 will take charge of arranging Communion Breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
SUIT RECOVERED ON PERSON

Hartford, Conn.-(UP)-It would be putting it mildly to say that Walter Baddington was surprised when he saw a stranger walk into a tavern wearing the suit he lost a week before, With the aid of po- lice he retrieved his clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Halifaxes, of Simple Tastes, Inherit Elaborate Menage
By NEA Service

Washington.-Like the late Lord Lothian, the new British Ambassa- dor to the U. s. is a person of simple tastes-and so is Lady Halifax. But in the British Embassy here the Halifaxes will inherit an elabortae menage.
 If, like most Englishwomen, Lady Halifax is garden fan, she will find some consolation in the simple mag nificence of the blooms which sur round the building almoss all year round.
 A PARADISE OF
 UNFAMILIAR BLOOMS
 For Lady Lindsay, wife of a form CT British ambassador, was an ex- pert landscape gardener and trans lated the once barren ground sur rounding one of Washington's most elaborte dwellings into 2. proper set- ting.
 Neighbors who had the temerity to brave the icy Lindsay look used to call up the Embassy to inquire in- creduluosly how it's possible to have forced forsythia so early.
 On either side of the column flanked Embassy doorway Lady Lindsay planned rose gardens, flow ering cherries with double blooms. Edging the lawn that stretches ahead are azaleas, lilac, forsytl1ia, honeysuckle and other Towering shrubs. A knoll near the tennis court is planted with dogwood, daffodils and Virginia bluebells-a veritable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

IInpdH AIIty Uy WI1IlII5 U NO116I There's lots of song trouble over the air, About what songs to sing they split hair. NoWs the time for all good men to beat The music racket and compete. With a bit of musical inspiration you can't go wrong By sitting down and daShing of song If you feel you have flair Pick your tempo hum over your air. Once the melody is in your bean Thereu be trouble, so be keen, And write something patriotic about Uncle Sammy, Who knows? You might write another Nanny Just recall the success of Sleepy Valley And join the composers in Tin Pan Alley. Dash something of in two-four time, Don't be flssy about words so long they rhyme. Lyrics are plentiful where some river flows, Songs about roses and vioets-why not composer?
 FEM, EM.