davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In The Superior Court of The State
of California, i'm and for The
County of Imperial.

In the Matter of The Estate Of
EDWARD S. ROGERS.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Ruel H
Liggett, Administrator of the Estate
of Edward S. Rogers. deceased. will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned and
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court on Sept 18th, 1889 at
the hour of 10 o'clock AM, or
thereafter within the time allowed
by law, at the office of said admin
istrator, at 500 u S. National Bank
Bldg, San Diego, California, all
right. title, interest and estate of
said Edward S. Rogers, deceased, at
the time of his death and all right,
title and interest that said estate
has acquired by operation of law or
otherwise, other than Or in addi-
ton to that of said Edward S.
Rogers at the time of his death in
and to the real property described
as follows:
One-sixth interest in and to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07

WOMAN OF NEAT appearance to
do houseWork. Must drive car
meet public. Hours: 8:30-5;30. In
quire 603 Park. 9-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
Business SerUtces

PLUMBING WORK
Priced Reasonably
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Phone 553, Imperial Ave. & Euclid
WEST city limits Barber Shop now
open evenings. Carl Hudson
come and see me. 80
LOST-2 Guernsey and one Hol-
stein cow and calf. w. r. RAIDER.
" mile north of McCabe store.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
APARTMENTS for Rent

NICE, NEWLY decoraCsd Apis,
private bath, electric refrigeration
and coolers. Country Club Inn,
9Th and Holt. 7-7TF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07

ROOMS, single and double for rent.
Also flat. 704 State. 9-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
Help Wanted

WANTED white woman to keep
house and cook. Small family.
Go home nights. Phone 320-J.
9-10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
Poultry

BABY chicks. Immediate delivery
or all popular breeds. Phone
662. Ell Centre Hatchery. 8-25tf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

both sides Immediately was applied
to Italy and the neutrals of south
eastern Europe. British Ambassador
Sir Percy Lorraine and French AM
bassador Andre Francois-P oncet
were constantly at the Italian for
eign office. British pressure on Tur-
key helped hold her firm as a neu-
trail despite the German campaign
of Franz Won Papen, sent there by
Hitler several months before the
crisis.
RUSSIA GETS IN
ON SPOILS
BY Sept. Is, when 1t was clear
that Hitler's armies could go through
Poland clear to the Russian Dor
der in short order, Russia made her
hurried truce with Japan and
moved in to assure herself of her
share. ~
Probably by prearrangement, Rus
sian and German representatives
met at Brest-Litovsk, the same town
in which Germany once dictated a
humiliating peace to Russia, to d.
vide the spoils.
Russia got frontier as far west
as the Warsaw-Vistula line, in ter
ritory which Hitler can defend from
the west scarcely better than the
Poles could from the east.
Stain won a larger Russian Dor
der along Hungary and Rumania.
thus giving him a virtual veto
power over further German expan-
sion to the southeast along the
archaeological route. Any further
Hitler gains in that direction must
be either by arrangement with or
in despite of Russia. The small Bal
tic states, Estonia, Lithuania, and
Latva, by extension of the Russian
frontier to East Prussia, were placed
completely at Russia's mercy.
On Sept. 81 the assassination OF
Premier Armand Colinescu in Ru-
mania, brought that country to ten
sion, with ruthless reprisals against
the quasi-Fascist Iron Guard organ
ization.
On the same day President Roose-
welt of the United States put before
a special session of Congress his
proposals to repeal the arms en-
barge, measure which would great
" help the British French forces.
Two days later there met at
Panama united conference Of 81
American republics intent on de-
vising ways to stay out of war to-
gether, yet defending their common
rights and cushioning the shocks of
war to trade.
TURKEY REASSURED
BY ITALY
On the Oath, Italy made signi-
ficant move. She Withdrew garri-
sons in the Dodecanese Islands,
demilitarized the Albanian border.
This looked very much like tang
ible move to reassure Turkey and
the countries of the eastern Balkans
and to give impetus to a Balkan
neutral bloc to be backed by Italy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics-Tuesday morning Sep
TENDER e. while Anna Altman was on her way 10 teacn
the little children whom she loved at Merrman school,
this noble soul was called to her heavenly reward In
that great beyond to join her loved ones She was
loved by her children and never tired OF trying 10 heP
and brighten their young lives She endeared herself
not only to the children whom she watched grow into
manhood and womanhood but also to the entire COM
munity This noble, loyal and trustworthy woman
was one of Waterburys most excellent teachers and
greatly respected by all her coworkers Kindness char
ity and loyalty but few of her fine characters
tics Her charitabeness was bOundless. Many are
the noble deeds which she performed daily that will
never be known. She will be missed by her countless
friends especially her brother and sister to whom she
was constant companion. Although she has departed
from our midst we will always have sweet and loving
memories of her beautiful character which is as rare
as the most priceless gem. "A FRIEND.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
The war behind the war-that is.
the wordy war of the diplomats
enters new phase at the end Of
the first month, just as does the
military war.
With the conquest Of Poland an
accomplished fact, the way is open
to shifts in the lineup as radical
as that which opened the door to
war on Sept. 1.-The quick shift of
Russia from the British French to
the German side.
The outstanding diplomatic fact
on the war thus far is that the
dominant factor is a country which
is not even at war. It was Russia S
pact with Germany on August ~
arranging mutual aggression
and a trade treaty between the
countries, which gave Germany the
green light for the invasion of Po-
land on Sept. l.
It was Russia's armistice With
Japan In Outer Mongolia Sept. Is
and her sudden invasion Of east
Poland and quick agreement on di-
vision Of the spoils with Germany
that gave Japan the green light in
resuming the conquest Of China.
And it is Russia's now-dominant
position in the Balkans which will
determine any. changes in Lineup
which may follow the complete
conquest of Poland. Thus a country
technically neutral and at peace
dominates the diplomacy Of the war
The European War, enthusiastic
ally called Warld War No. by some
is scarcely that as yet. Britain
France, and Germany are the only
countries at war. True, her associ-
ates, Australia, New Zealand, Can
ada, Egypt, South Africa, and
North Ireland, have joined Britain
There have been none of the world
wide action on separated fronts like
the World War campaigns in Afri-
ca, Turkey, Arabia, China and Rus
STA.
Old lineups were Immediately
shattered on Sept. /. The German
agreement with Russia broke the
Anti Comintern Pact which was
supposed to have united Germany
italy and Japan in opposition to
Soviet Communism. The latter two
Immediately became neutral.
The same frantic pressure from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

conodo declares woT.
suords strdtesie eFeos,
will send flyers 10 old
Britain.
y, S. Congress meets 10
strengthen neutrality. will
oct on embargo Fepsol.
Keep out Of weT" move
menf spseeds.
United Stetes proposes
~sefety BELT" Ground
Americas, BFaxiI suggests
customs truce" at Pen
| American conference.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

France. -, -
aDipiomacy has to adapt itself 70
what happens on the battle 'front.',
once said Lord Grey. British war,
time foreign minister. The virsusl
end Of the Polish war within 80 Gays
has confronted the diplomats WIN
4 new situation. Spain, Portugal
italy Yugosavia, Rumania, 5uigarla'
Hungary, Greece, Turkey, Belgium
Holland, the Baltic states, ana ING
Scandinavian states, all still cling 70
neutrality, breathlessly awaitng
what new lineups the second montn
Of war may bring forth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

ITALY has limited at new policies
after the conquest Of Poland was
completed, and might strike through
XugosIavia at British dominated
Greece, throwing IN her lot with a
Hitler invasion Of Rumania through
Hungary. It is unlikely, as such q
blow would bring Turkey, the rest
Of the Balkans, and perhaps even
Russia in against Germany and
italy. But as the first month Of the
war ends, Italy faces some sort of
decision, which will no doubt de-
pend on whether Hitler tries to go
farther east, or turns west toward
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

sion b that direction By Hitler
through Hungary. yet keep the neu-
trails at peace.
Turkey. though loyal to its British
leaning, has also gone to great pains
to stress friendship with Russia
Both Britain and Russia are vitality
interested in control Of the all
Turkish Dardanelles. italy, which
avoided the danger Of being forced
into war at the outset, backs in q
profitable trade with England and
France, which those countries have
been at pains to keep profitable for
her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Edith Barbieri popular member of the Junior
Athletic Association of the Girls Club responsible for
todays best story Recently her car was undergoing
repairs in the garage and she borrowed friends buggy
to attend meeting at Irene Wechs home Everything
went along satisfactorily until she to IreneS house
Being on hill Edith forced to drive around the
house Is times before she able to shift into reverse
and bring the car to standsti BY that time there was
no gas in the borrowed However, she managed to
roll it down the hill to station when the meeting
adjourned. 1t never rains but it pours says Edith
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
NORTHEAST STORM
WARNINGS ISSUED

Washington, Oct. 2. (UP)-The
weather bureau issued at $3.50 a. M,
EST. today northeast storm warm
ings from Sandy Hook, N. j., to
oBston, aMss. 1t reported disturb
ance of moderate intensity near the
Virginia capes was moving north
eastward.
Tits storm, which the bureau said
had a steep pressure gradient north
ward, will cause strong northeast
and north winds during the next "a
hours. 1t forecast winds of moderate
gale force off the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
odsys Answers -
URANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

Problem on Comic Page
/. Two and half years (June
1812-Dec., 1910, though jackson
fought at New Orleans in Jan.
1915, not having heard Of peace
treaty.
2. 1918, in Germany, between
Catholics and Protestants.
8. Turkey versus Montenegro, Bull
garia, Servia, Greece.
4. In America, 1754-63 between
British and French over the Ohio
country, Appalachians to Mississippi
S. One and half months, in 1870,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Helen Swirski of Naugatuck week-ended in Allan
tic City . Lou Barber, former constable at Lake
Quassapaug, dropped card from Sanford, Fla,
where he has accepted job. It's to be his permanent
shuttle rhythms of Henry Busse and his orchestra
In Hartford last evening :. Neil Maloney
sociae editor, is laid up at his Grand Avenue domcie
with a bad cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
WHEN AUTUMN LEAVES COME TuMBL1Na DOWN
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

vFEN AUTUMN LEAVES COME TUMBL1NG DOWN
When Autumn leaves come tumbling down.
Then turn red, and then turn brown,
Then it is we all take heed,
Get down to business, accelerate speed.
The lazy days of summer are gone,
It's different world the sun shines on,
Colder mornings, a checkup on the meter
A call for service on the oil heater
Out come the screens up go the Grapes,
Weed out old hats of funny shapes,
And buy some new ones but not so tacky
Though little cockeyed and trifie wacky.
When Autumn leaves come tumbling down,
It's time to think of grand new gown
Or two because, listen to the reason,
We've started in on a different season.
W. " EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Charley Nearman and Frank DelFino are lining
up Judges for the masquerade dance their musicians
union will sponsor at Temple hail. October 80. The
latters orchestra will furnish the music for dancing
John A. Cluney, sports ed, will be in the press
box for the opening game of the Worlds Series in New
York Wednesday. He's picking the Yanks in four
straight games Dutch" Wengertsman is back
from two weeks trip to Richmond, Va He stopped in
Washington, D. c. to catch Congress in session, but
each time he arrived there the sessions adjourned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Unable to find anyone in Japan
able to fill a s32.0O0,OO0 order for
railway equipment, the Japanese
Railway ministry threatens to man
ufacture locomotives and rolling
stock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Frances Goggins, Julie smoley, Sophie Melesh and
Rita Rasicot enjoyed the sights at the World OF Tomor
row week ago yesterday. Lee Roberts and Bob Rein
finished runersup in the mixed golf tournament at
the Watertown Golf Club last week. Helen Vgnai
makes the most delicious graham cracker pies you
tasted Louis Ursini, genial North End mortcian, is
fellow you always depend upon for favor He
through with flying coors the other evening and
I'm deeply indebted to him. hope to be able to return
the compliment some day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Who remembers the old days when Mary Josephine
went back to school with of those great big trunks
that would fill good sized and heavy enough to
sink liner and all the crowd her off at the
station with much oh you kidding? She wore new
blue serge suit with crisp white SrtWaSt and her most
devoted carried her big thick tan suitcase which
almost as heavy the trunk In the trunk every
thing from violin to serge uniforms heavy sweaters
rancoat pictures, rugs one party DRESS skates, books
a chatting dish, = but why 60 on. You remember
because now your daughter going the same road but
with less appurenances for you drive her to her door,
wardrobe trunk latest style airplane luggage Mary
Josephine departed in vale of tears because she wasn't
getting home until Thanksgiving but Joe her daughter
with careless ends the arewellS Summarly with
brief-cheerio, folks, see you next weekend!
Mr. and Mrs. d. DavinO, Jr, the happiest
couple in town The LOnglegs StOrk made his first
visit to their lovely little dOmce September Gath and
left seven pounds of male happiness Mrs Davin0 is
the former Annette TarragOne. Al Russo drops me
a One-center from Emmitsbug Md, where he has
arrived to begin his senior year at Mt. st. Mary's
Mae Ericsson and Muriel Happy of 'The Three Moods"
had grand time at the harvest dinner dance at
the Mlvie Library in Naugatuck recently.
Miss Mary M Noonan of the local office OF the C.
L. b Co., is enjoying two weeks vacation. Miss
NOOnan accompanied by her mother, Mrs P. J. Noonan
Of LounSbury street. has gone to Godsboro, n c.. to
visit the Rev James j. Noonan who is engaged in mis-
sionary work there During their stay in Godsboro,
the No0nans will be guests of the Sisters of the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary So Ann and Marion Bogush
sney,s Mausoleum Location in Forest Park Springfield
Springfield over the week end.
Good Nieht
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Turkey and Russia.
Such a bloc might be strong
enough to prevent further agrees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
LIGHT TENDER
AT SOUTHPORT
EMMA REACHED NORTH
CAROLINA PORT LAST
NIGHT

Radio advices received from
the Tender Zinnia at 10 o'clock
last night by the Lighthouse De-
partment at Key West was that
the vessel was at Southport,
North Carolina.
The message mentioned that
the vessel. met at the port, the
Sutton Line vessel Talofa, which
had been in service at Key West
plying between this city and
Fort jefferson during the season,
and was now on the way north.
Poinciana. tender of the de-
partment, is in the IntracoaStal
Waterway near Tavernier, chang
ing beacons to mark new cuts
laid out by the u S. Engineers.
The vessel will proceed, after
this work is completed, to Miami
and continue the routine of
work
Ivy is on the west coast and is
engaged in activities in Tampa
Bay, and from there will go to
Charlotte Harbor where some
work is scheduled, and then re-
turn to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
COCONUTS ARE
BEING SOUGHT

Mrs. Pauline Phelan, supervi-
sor of the Botanical Garden PROF
ect at Stock Island, is anxious to
secure matured coconuts for
planting ana is asking all per-
sons who have them to advise her
if they are willing to give them.
Some time ago the members
of the Civilian Conservation
Corps camp at West Summerland
Key started on a Identification
program of the Overseas High
way, and it was decided to, if
possible, secure 10000 coconuts to
be used.
1t is understood that there are
now on hand go nuts. which are
ready for planting, leaving $3.50
to be provided to complete that
part of the Identification pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

Legal notice of this bill was
published in the issue of The
Citizen of March 25, by the Key
West Charter Revision Commit
tee. The bill was to abolish the
present municipal government
and to create, establish, organize
and incorporate a city govern
ment, for its government, juris-
diction, powers and privileges,
and for the exercise of the same.
In the amended bill which was
ssssodtyestaday lacfe were sew
eral changes made, two of which
were very material. One of the
changes fixed the salaries of
councilmen at $3.50 annually, in
stead of 81 as provided in the
original charter,
The other amended section
provides that the chief of Key
West Fire Department shall be
elected by the volunteers and
appointed by the mayor, instead
of his being appointed by the
mayor and a civil service board,
as provided in the new charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
RUSSELL VILLAR
LEAVES ON BUS
GOES TO PENSACOLA OWING
TO SERIOUS ILLNES OF
HIS DAUGHTER

Russell J. Villar, ordnance me-
chanic U. S. Army, stationed al
Key West left on the morning
bus for Pensacola, called there
by the serious illness of his IL
year old daughter who is a suf-
ferer from bronchitis.
Mr.. Villar told The Citizen
that he plans to return in about
two weeks and bring his mother
and daughter with him as he had
been informed, and truthfully,
that few people in Key West
suffered from bronchitis and
that in a milder form.
., He said that so many reports
had been made to him regarding
the curative powers of Key West
atmosphere and the sun, he be-
iYieved it possible that cure
would be effected and his little
daughter restored to health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
TEARING DOWN
OLD BUILDING
LOCATED ON WHITEHEAD ST
NEXT TO THE CORNER
OF SOUTHARD

One of the oldest houses in
Key West, is being torn down
and demolished today by a force
of county prisoners. 1t is the old
building on Whitehead street,
next to the corner of Southland
street, known as the Lancaster
house.
For years the building had
been covered by a luxuriantly
growing vine bearing bell shaped
flowers. During the rain of
early yesterday morning there
was heard by the neighbors a
cracking sound, followed by a
crash, and when dalight came it
was seen that a part of the build
ing had collapsed, and had fallen
to the ground
Later in the day other rending
and tearing sounds were heard
from the building sna by this
morning there was only a small
part of the structure left stand
ing The work of clearing away
the debris is being carried on by
the county prison forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
OF
STATE PARKS
RECOMMENDED
ACQUISITION OF OTHER SUIT
ABLE AREAS FOR PUR-
POSES ALSO FAVORED IN
PROGRAM

TALLAHASSEE, May "a
FNS) The expansion of Florida
ten State Parks consisting of 49,
TIA and the acquisition of other
suitable areas for park and park
way purposes, is recommended
in the summaries of the Park,
Parkway and Recreational Study
and Forest Resources Survey
! made public this week by George
G. Gross, executive secretary of
the Florida State Planning
Board.
within the last decade, the
report states, probably no state
has been more conscious of its
recreational, possibilities than has
Florida-nor more dependent up
on its acceptance as a playground
and sports center, for unques-
tionably one of its greatest
sources of income is derived from
those who have found Florida an
ideal locale for vacation and re-
Taxation"
The report presents a picture
of Florida's recreational re-
sources and developments through
which it is hoped to arouse in
terest in the states scenic, his
torical and natural possibilities
and stresses the Importance and
necessity of well balanced long
range planning of state parks
and recreational areas to meet
the needs of the people of the
state and its visitors, the tourists,
The Forest Resources Study
: shows that Florida has the largest
productive forest area of any
state in the South, comprising
approximately % million acres
and employing more than 300
thousand people in its 80 million
dollar industry. Few people in
Florida realize how critical the
conditions of the forest industry
have become, the report says.
However, one has but to pause to
consider that of the original vir-
gin forests of so years ago, less
than one-tenth remain today.
The report was prepared by
the Florida State Planning Board
in cooperation with the Florida
Forest and Park Service, the
United States Department of In
terror, National Park Service,
National Resources Committee,
and United States Forest Serv-
ice, with the assistance of the
Works Progress Administration,
advisory councils composed of in
dustrial and civic leaders, and
various state departments and
agencies. 1t covers 95 pages, is
well illustrated and contains
numerous maps and charts.
A further and more detailed
report is in process of prepare
ton, which when completed, will
serve as an encyclopedia of all
factors relating to these sub
iectS.