davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1851
Notice of Time and Place of Hear
ing Petition to Establish Birth.


No. 315I
Notice of Time and Place of Hear
ing Petition to Establish Birth.
In the Matter of Establishing the
Birth of TADASHI NOMURA,
Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Tsu-
nejiro Nomura has filed in the
above-entitled court petition pray
ing for an order establishing the
birth of TADASHI NOMURA,
minor Reference to said petition
is hereby made for further parti.,
|culars.
And, notice is hereby further
given that the hearing of said petit
ton has been fixed by the Clerk
of said court for Friday the 18th day
of December, 1910 at two o'clock
pm. of said day at the court room
of Department . of said court at
the court house in the City of FL
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, and all persons in
terested are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why an order should not
be made establishing the birth of
Tadashi Nomura.
Dated this % day of November,
1910.
w. J. McCLELLAND
Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
(N27-D8 inch
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec IA show
down on the ong-standing west
coast Harry Bridges case" is just
about due.
There are several ingredients.
They mostly revolve about the an
cient fight between Bridges Inter
national Longshoremen's and Ware
hcusemen's union and Joe Ryan's
A. F. of L. outfit, the International
LongShoremen's Association.
A labor board decision two years
ago made Bridges union sole bar
gaining agent for longshoremen all
up and down the west coast, in
Guiding certain ports where Ryan's S
union had practically all the men.
This decision is about to be re-
opened-by the labor board, and by
Ryan'S union.
Bridges recently negotiated a new
contract with the west coast en-
ployerS, and the contract is now up
for ratification vote by his union.
Ryan'S men are threatening a
strike if the contract is ratified.
They say the strike would tie up
such important ports as Seattle
and Tacoma, and hint that it might
even spread to the east coast.
BOARD READY
TO RECONSIDER
A thin edge of the strike actu-
ally broke out two months ago in
a few northwestern cities. 1t was an
effort by the Ryan union to break
out of the strait Jacket to which
the old labor beard decision con-
fined it in the ports where it had
a majority. This strike ended when
the labor board agreed to take an
other look at its ruling.
Right now the labor board is
about ready to do that. For two
months it has been tWo-man
board, with Members Leiserson and
Smith unable TO take a joint look
at much of anything Now it is
up to full strength and ready to
tackle the longshoremen'S case.
If by any chance it should re-
verse its former decision and grant
bargaining rights by ports instead
Of giving che union rights for the
entire coast, the power of Bridges
uniCn-and consequently of Bridges
himSelf-Would be seriously curtail-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

average of 232 quarts per person
annually.
Furlough, army term for leave of
absence, comes from the Dutch
yer lof," which means for leave"
Cuba, with its 44l64 square
miles of area, is the 14th largest Of
the islands of the world.
Thirty-eight thousand persons
use England's indoor ice skating
rinks each winter in normal times.
Sir Francis Drake landed in CAL
ifornia on June II, 1879.
Nautically, ito salt means to
put salt between the planks cf a
ship for the preservation of the
timber
In winter, some salt water fish
visit fresh water regions.
Ticks can live three years with
out food, eight months without wa
ter.
In the Hawaiian Islands, white
violets grow en- stalks four feet
high.
HoneycombS six feet in length
are not uncommon on the Malay
Peninsula.
Between 100G9000 and 20,OOO,-
600 metcOrs strike the carth's at
mOSpherc daily.
Valued at $2.OOO,OO0 an ounce,
polonium is one of the rarest of
clements. 1t is mined in northern
Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

We've never yet seen anybody
keep the upper hand by dealing
from the bottom of the deck.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Thoughts for the Day

For what shall it profit man. if he shall gain the
whole world, and lose his own soul?-Mark 836.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

A Los Gatos, Calf, couple hope
to make orchids as common as the
onion. Girls will still cry for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Did You Know?

The Swiss are the worlds great
est milk drinkers, consuming an
average of 232 quarts per person
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
HILLMAN
HAS A PLAN

Ono more serious strike in a big
defense industry plant would pro-
badly start an almost irresistible
sweep in congress for some sort of
law limiting the right TO strike and
setting up compulsory arbitration
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Barbs

The Italian soldiers started out
for Greece with the idea of run
ming things and wound up just run
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7. Even
though her avidly photographed,
traffic stopping "stripdown' strike
was a publicity stunt arranged to
plug a notion picture, this Gerta
Rozan is just the gal who'd do
something like that in any justi-
fable situation. After all. she once
laughed in the face of Adolf Hitler.
Miss RoZan has spunk. And a
sense of hum.or. She also has what
it takes to fill out a set of black
silk scanties and pose in 'em while
picketing the offices of David Loew
and Albert Levin.
The idea behind this startling
behavior was that her small but
dramatic part in so Ends the
Night had been cut out of the
picture TO shorten it, The Wen
nese actress is supposed to have
announced she would picket the
office with a sign.
Each day she would remove an
article of clothing She would keep
right on undressing until ID the
police interfered % she froze or
caught pneumonia, or 81 the pro-
ducers relented and agreed to leave
her in the picture.
REPEAT SHOWING
FOR GAMER AMEN
On the third day, having got
down to her slip. Miss Rozan shoul
dered her sign and took a few
Warm-up turns. Finally, at signal
from the press agents, she put
down the sign and peeled off her
slip. Production Assistant Stanley
Kramer, who had been poised ner-
Vously just inside the door, rushed
out, tossed a tcp-coat around her
and led her into the building
Protesting hoWls came from the
photographers. who hadn't made
nearly enough pictures. So the
whole stunt was repeated.
1 followed her into the office
then and was a witness at her
conference with the Messrs. levin
and Loew They played it straight.
The actress said her role was i'm
portant to her career, and that the
executives had assured her the
part had been admirably played.
Mr.. Levin said that was true, but
they were gCing to have to chop
out a lot because the film was
about three hours long.
She insisted. He hedged. She
threatened to resume her picketing.
And he capitulated. At least part
OF her footage will be retained
If. indeed, it ever was cut.
THAT FUNNY
CHAPLIN IMITATOR
When Miss Rozan had dressed
and was ready to chat, I was able
TO notice that her eyes are large
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Famous Sayings

One may live a conqueror, king or magistrate;
but he must die man.-Danel Webster
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
MEMBER

American Newspaper PuD-
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

Valued at S2,000000 an ounce,
polonium is one of the rarest of
clements. 1t is mined in northern
Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

Furlough, army term for leave of
absence, comes from the Dutch
"ver lof," which means for leave"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

Between 100000 and 20,OOO,-
600 metcors strike the carth's at
mOSphCre daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

Cuba, with its 44,l64 square
miles of area, is the 14th largest OF
the islands of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
REPEAT SHOWING
FOR CAMERA AMEN

her in the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

oIreet superintendent of
the City of FL Centre.
tN28D0 inelD
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

HoneycombS six feet in length
are not uncommon on the Malay
Peninsula
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
NO THIRD TERM
FARLEY IS TOLD
New York WOrld-Tele.
gram Says He Has Re-.
ceived Assurances

New York, Feb. 12-(UP)-The
New York World Telegram said TO-
day that Postmaster General James
A. Farley had received what ne
considers assurances from President
Roosevelt that the latter will not be
a candidate for q third term. That
assurances, the newspaper said 1t
had learned, were given TO Farley
after he had told Mr.. Roosevelt ne
was strongly opposed TO third
term.
Quoting the authority Of intimate
of President Roosevelt's election
friends Of the man who directed
campaigns, the newspaper said that
Farley had agreed to the use, Of his
name as q candidate in the Massa-
chusetts primary only after deciding
that the President had made up his
mind not to stand for reelection
Those friends, the newspaper con-
.inued, have made 1t clear--although
many of them are on record In sup
BORT Of the third term--that the
Postmaster General is sure that the
president viii leave. office at the
close Of his present term.
Democratic leaders here manifest
ed no public reaction to the Massa-
chusetts primary race. Privately
however, they were said to pave re-
affirmed their hope that the PreS-
ldent would run again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
publicans Will TryTo
Smoke Roosevelt Out
Lincoln Day Meetings Everywhere to Crash New
DeaP-Democrats Have as Yet Failed to
Break Roosevelt Silence n N. (,
RY LYLE q. WII.sON

United Press Stan COrrespOn dent)
washington, FEB. IA - (Ur) RE-
publicans In hundreds Of Lincoln Day
meetings join tonight In attack on
the New Deal. sr
\ The celebration comedies with a
renewed campaign by Democratic
conservatives to smoke out President
Roosevelt on the question Of a third
term. .tF 49, &.r
Supporters Of Vice President John
N. Garner are firing the third term
smudge. But despite pressure from
Garner, neither Sen. Burton X.
Wheeler, D., Mont, nor Postmaster
General James, Al: Farley has con-
sented to announce for president re-
CARELESS Of Mr.. Rooseyelt's plans.
Garnerites are insisting, however,
that they will be able to force MIR.
Roosevelt to reveal his plans.
Farley, who generally is counted
against q third term, has made no
public statement on the question. But
this weekend he gave permission for
his name to be entered In the April
80 Massachusetts, presidential pri-
mary d ~ ~;
Garner men welcomed the move
although 1t fell short Of the hoped
for direct challenge to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Some Of Farley's associates, however
are confident he would actively OPP
pose the denomination Of Mr.. Roose-
Welt althoIiQh he. himself. would not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
ALL HE'LL LIABLE
TO BREAK LOOSE
u. S. Ambassador Ken
needy Says That May
Happen in Europe

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 12-(UP)-
Joseph p. Kennedy, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain said
before leaving here today that "all
hell Is liable to break loose In Eur
ope this spring"
Kennedy will return to London
shortly after comforting in Wash
ington with President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
The Ambassadors prediction that
the comparative calm IN the Euro
pean hostilities may be ended In the
spring was made last night at a
birthday party here for John F.
Fitzgerald, IT, former Boston mayor
and his father-in-law.
Kennedy will enter Lahey Clinic
at Boston next Monday for a ply
steal examination and will leave for
London Feb. "a, he announced. He
said he hopes Mrs. Kennedy would
be able to join In London in May
Tanned from hours on the beach.
Kennedy looked fit after his rest
from diplomatic duties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Belfast, North Ireland, Feb. H.
(UP)-Police raided house after
house during the night hunting 80
rifles stolen, from the British military
camp at Ballykinlar during q week
end Of Irish Republican Army tu-
multi.
Aroused to a new fury both here
and in Fire by the hanging Of two
of its members. Peter Barnes and
James Richards, at Birmingham,
Eng, last week, the I. r. A. was
blamed for the arsenal raid and for
a street riot here in which 1000
demonstrators fought several hum
dred police for 20 minutes.
In the after math Of the rioting,
a tense silence settled over the city.
Shades were drawn In houses and
few people we're on the streets. Po-
lice had barricaded roads within q
20-mile radius Of Ballykinlar and
private automobiles, especially those
headed for Belfast, we're stopped and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
Police Raid Belfast Homes In Hunt For
Rifles Stolen From British War Camp

ne said. "They died for an Irish re-
public"
More than 10000 paraded at Dub
lin yesterday in protest against the
Birmingham executions. The demon
STATIONS there and other towns in
Fire began after Sunday masses. The
Very Rev. d. T. Devlin, in his sermon
at Dublin, referring to the large
church attendance. said, ut is a be-
fitting Christian answer to the Brit
ish governments refusal Of the ma
tion-wide appeal for clemency flor
Barnes and Richards. but your
prayers would be more efiicacious II
they rose from hearts Allied with
Christian forgiveness rather than
hard -hearted vindictiveness."
In the rioting here. police In ar
mored cars were showered with
stones and broken bottles from house
tops as they charged into . mass OF
unauthorized paraders. Thirteen
were injured in the fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Detroit, Feb. IL. (UP)-The Rev.
Charles e. Coughlin resumed his
Sunday radio sermons yesterday
but avoided controversial issues.
He spoke In praise Of the report
issued last week by the Catholic
Welfare conference Administrative
Board, outlining its statements on
property and labor, ownership, Se-
curity. wages, and the establishment
Of social order.
Father Coughlin returned a week
after his unexpected and unex-
planned failure to broadcast. His
regular radio period last Sunday
had been taken up by choir and
orRanrnusic and terge statements by
an announcer who cautioned listen
ers to disregard ideal runorS" he
said would circulate :. concerning
Father Coughlin's reasons for not
speaking. 49,
His talk yesterday was preceded
BY choir music and an announce
ment that: when Father Coughlin
Is ON the air, evidently that is not
news. The moment he refrains from
broadcasting, It becomes national
first page comment from Florida to
Alaska even In the British
press"
Franklin Mitchell, the announcer,
referred to the arrest IN New York
on sedition charges Of II young men
whom he said were described Is
members of sthe action committee, i"
not the Christian Front. and he
spoke as wen Of request hy the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
THIRD WEEK OF
TAX CLERK CASE
Defense Counsel Are Con-
fident That State Has
Failed to Prove Crime

a b. 81 Z .
The. trial of Miss Mary Cava-
rlaugh, former clerk In the city tax
collectors office, who Is charged
with embezzling $2,774.0l Of the
funds Of the City of Waterbury will
enter its third week tomorrow.
Much sensational evidence has al
ready been produced in the case
and there is much speculation
among lawyers and newspapermen,
who have been In attendance at the
trial, as to Just what will happen
this week.
The big question Is whether Attys
Maurice r.. Wrenli and Atty. Miles
r. McNiff Jr., counsel for Miss Cav
a1aaugh, will place her on the wit.
ness stand. It Is generally agreed
that II she takes the stand there
Win be inuclissensatic testimony
- ..~k..a~A a. <ae,ns.ns4 &tSnies Al Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
CONTINUED on Page 4,
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
Resumes Sunday Radio Talk

Jewish peoples committee for a de-
partment Of justice investigation OF
Father Coughlin,s activities. He told
persons interested in this case" TO
send for copies Of 2 book entitled
IAN answer to Father Cougniins
the Catholic Welfare Conference
critics" Father Coughli1, In quoting
reports advocacy of o cooperative
system, said:
"A social order operating under a
cooperative system. does not mean
that the United States should re-
treat one step from its sound ideas
long since voiced in the constitution
bequeathed to us by our fore
fathers.
1T does mean, however, that in
accepting it we can abandon the
DISCRIMINATION which Is manifest in
our midst today-a DISCRIMINATION
manifest in the. lack of cooperation
between class and class, between in
dustry and labor, between labor and
agriculture, between professional
men and commercial men,"
Father Coughlin concluded that
the children of our age have gone
down from the highlands and the
valleys of modern capitalism and
financial ly-controlled democracy
where want existed in the midst OF
plenty. They have gone down q
the harbor prepared to migrate, 81
least mentally and spiritually. to the
land of tomorrow"
Only two courses are open u
them, he said. N'tle ship OF Christ
and the ship Of Marx"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
BROOKLYN BUYS
One MORE PLAYER

New York, Feb. l2.-(UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today bought out
fielder Joe vosmik from the Boston
Red Sox for a reported price Of $685.
O00,
The deal was completed in Bellaire,
Fla, between Larry MacPhail. head
of the Dodgers, and Eddie Collins,
business manager Of the Red Sox.
The sale was believed made to
make room for Dominic Di Maggie,
recently purchased by the Red Sox
from San Francisco.
vosmik, who had to be waived out
of the American League, is 20. He
hated .276 In l45 games last season.
He joined the Red Sox two years ago
from Cleveland where he broke into
the majors as q sandlottsr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

searched.
British authorities feared that the
I. r. A. backed by nationalistic
disturbances would grow worse as
Irishmen in both Fire and North
Ireland, took advantage of Britain's
war to resume their struggle for q
united nation, free Of British infiu-
enceS.
Climaxing weekend demonstra-
lions in Fire, Simon Donnelly, pres
ident of the old I. r. A. now inactive
politically, announced to the press at
the postoffice at Dublin that Irish
men hoped that Britain would be
"ruthlessly crushed" by Germany.
He said Britain's defiance Of Eire's
petitions for clemency for Barnes
and Richards, convicted Of q bombing
at Coventry that killed five and
wounded SO persons, had added two
more martyrs to the Irish cause.
LET there be no MISUNDERSTANDING
about what the two men died tor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
Eleven Days Of Pounding
Against Finn Lines Have
Resulted in Repulse
FIGHTING RESUMED
WITH INTENSITY
Mannerheim Line Still
Stands-Russian Dead
Scattered All Over

Helsinki, Feb. 12.-(UP)-
A war communique today
said that several divisions
of the Red army have re-
newed with greater intensity
the Russian offensive against
the Mannerheim Line and
that fighting continued on a
big scale.
The commuique said that
about 1880 Russians had
been killed in the last two
days in fighting on the Aittojoki
and Kuhmo sectors, north Of Lake
Ladoga.
A Russian division Is $4,000 to 49,
600 men, indicating that more than
so Red army troops had been thrown
into the offensive after IL days OF
pounding at the Finnish lines.
The greatest pressure was In the
Sumrna sector Of the Karelian
Isthmus front, the co,nmunique said.
Artillery, tanks and aircraft in in
creasingly large numbers hammered
at the Finnish defenders there, 1t
was announced.
Fighting was described as par
ticularly fierce on the neck Of LAND
between Muolajervi and Vuoksi
where infantry -attachg- were sup
ported by airplane bombardment, ar.
tillery fire and $50 tanks, which
formed a spearhead for the thrust
against the Finnish lines.
Russians Turned Back
The communique also said that
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
SEVEN MOURNING
DAYS FOR CANADA
64-Year-Old Gov.-Gen. OF
Dominion Passed Away
Last Night
BY J. N. CRANDALL
~ " ~ O10H"@'~~1@"7~@
United Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Montreal, Que, Feb. 12-(UP)-
Canada was plunged today into a
seven days Of mourning for Lord
Tweedsmuir, 64-year-old Governor
General who died last night after a
third brain operation to relieve a
conclusion suffered last Tuesday In
a fall in his bathroom.
Sir Lyman Duff, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court, took over the
duties of administrator Of the Do
minion which Is engrossed In both
war with Germany and federal
election scheduled for March 26.
The death of the Governor Cen
eral, who had been unconscious
since an hour after his fall at the
vice-regal residence in Ottawa,
raised no serious political problems.
Although as Viceroy, personal rep
resentative of Great Britain's King
in the greatish British Dominion,
he had power to appoint the judici-
airy, members Of the senate and the
chief executives Of all nine Canadian
provinces, he was serving only q
five year term that would have ex-
pired this summer, and had indicat-
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
Presidents Scathing At
tack on Russia Is
First Incident
SWEDISH RAIDS ON
COMMUNISTS, ANOTHER
Startling Speech Before
League Of Nations By
NOrway's Ambassador
BY PETER c. RHODES

BY PETER C. RHODES
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhagen, D e n m a r k,
Feb. Ia UP)-The posi-
bility that a world anti-com-
munist front might be formed
to save Finland and prevent
the spread of Communism
through Europe and Asia was
discussed today in Scandin-
avian capitals.
President Roosevelt's criticism of
Russian totalitarianism and sensa-
tional Swedish raids against Com
munist centers were but two Of many
incidents which some quarters took
as indications OF the possibility Of
a new orientation.
The Presidents speech, and the
Swedish raids, conceded with re-
newed Scandinavian protests against
Germany's attacks on neutral ship
ping and with indications Of closer
German Russian cooperation.
Developments
Weekend developments, all per-
haps part Of one diplomatic picture.
included: ...a y.
I. President Roosevelts' attack on
Russia In washington on Saturday.
q. The Swedish raids, which re-
suited In scores Of Communist lead
ers and the seizure Of many docu-
ments.
3. suhstantiation from a reliable
source that the staffs OF the British
and French embassies at Moscow are
systematically burning confidential
documents, as first reported by the
newspaper TELEGRAPH Of Amsterdam
Saturday.
4. A blistering denunciation OF
Russia and Germany by the power
full, and decidedly left wing, French
General Confederation of Labor.
5-Disclosure by the United Press
correspondent at the Hague that at
meeting Of a League Of Nations
committee which Is organizing q
study of world economic and social
problems, Carl ]. Hambro, Of Nor
way, defeated efforts to avoid con-
troversial topics at the secret meet
ing by taking the floor and making
an impassioned appeal for imne-
date aid to Finland by individual
nations and the League. He spoke
amid q sudden hush which lasted
until some time after he had re-
sumed his seat. He addressed him.
self part Of the time direct to the
British and French delegates. He
said that not only did Finland need
$4,000 well trained soldiers but that
epidemics would sweep Scandinavia
this spring unless thousands Of
Russian bodies, lying in the Finnish
snow, were buried before the thav.
Reports reached Scandinavia from
reliable sources that Russia and
Germany might sign a new trade
pact today or tomorrow.
National Anxiety
Stockholm reported national an
xiety as the result Of the announce
ment by the Swedish News Agency
yesterday that since the war start
ed Sweden had lost "a vessels, to-
falling 65,288 tons or five per cent
Of the country's total shipping.
London announced yesterday the
damaging by a mine Of the New
Norwegian tanker Gallia, 1895 tons.
The ships fore compartment was
Continued on Page ~