davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
No. 3117

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
RAMON SANCHEZ, AN 1NCOM-
PETENT PERSON.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO EN-
CUMBER REAL PROPERTY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mariana Guizar as guardian of
Ramon Sanchez, Incompetent, has
filed his verified petition praying
for an order authorizing cucumber
ing the real property hereinafter
described by giving deed of trust
thereon and that Friday the 23rd
day of august 1910, at II o'clock,
A. M. in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
county of Imperial, in Department
I. thereof, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing said
petition when and where any per-
sons interested in said estate may
appear and object to granting said
petition.
Reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars as
to the terms and conditions of the
proposed encumbrance.
Said real property is situated in
the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, and
particularly described as:
Lot of Block 18 of the Town
site of Ell Centre, according to
Map No. 953, on file in the
Office of the County Recorder
of San Diego County.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk and Clerk of said
Superior Court.
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR SALE or lease 20 acres south
Meloland. Good vegetable land,
fair house. Inquire 764 FL Centre
after p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Gangsters Face
Charge of Murder

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Louis Oepke) Buchalter, imprison-
ed New York racketeer. Benjamin
(Bugsie) Siegel and three others
were under indictment today for
taking care" of Harry Schachter
nine months ago in gangland
fashion
Also indicted were Champ Segal,
Hollywood barber; Frank Carlo,
Seattle and New York fight pro-
moter, and Emanuel (Manny)
Weiss, one of Lepke's most trusted
assistant. Thee three have not been
arreted. Siegel, who had been liv-
ing in 35 room mansion, playing
golf at an exclusive club and ac-
quiring reputation a as playboy,
was held without bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Murder Said to Be
Means TO Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. tUp)--
The prosecution in a murder trial
advanced the theory today that
Roy Cloutier, %, killed a man as
part of fantastic plan to commit
suicide by obliging the state to
sentence him to death in the
lethal gas chamber.
Deputy District Attorney Edwin
Myers introduced as evidence
suicide" note which Cloutier had
written to his brother. George.
"I said when I no longer could
take care of my obligations, I
would make arrangements to be
killed" the letter read. THE
means may seem bit fantastic,
but it is the surest way"
Roy Cloutier is accused of blud-
geoning to death a ranch care
taker, Joe Collier, 45, last Jan. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Business Services

SUMMER Rains ahead. Be prepared
with a Hartzell roof
S. L. HARTZEIL & SON
725 Park Phone 25l-W
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-PrcSs want
adsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
SUIT FILED FOR
UNPAID SALARY

F. E. La Point filed suit Tuesday
against E. Pexton, the Santa Fe
Truck CO., the Morrison Knutson-
Hasler CO., and others for $580.85 he
alleged was due in unpaid salary. He
alleged the defendants still owed
him the $580,85 for labor and
equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Transportation

WANT transportation to Oklahoma.
Share expenses, drive. Write Box
536 INLAND or phone Club Cafe.
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

ID Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED apt. clean, attractive.
3 rooms and bath. Modern, elec.
trically equipped, cooler, water
paid. Key at 381 Holt. Summer
rate until Oct. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

SMALL 4-Room house, furnished.
Nice place for 2 adults. 636 So.
9th. Phone 1865 after p. m.
8-18 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Is Houses for Rent

2 BED ROOM unfurn. house and
small furn. mouse at 642 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Call City Limits Cafe. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

APARTMENT, sleeping rooms. Pri-
vate entrance, coolers, automatic
water heaser. Reasonable to steady
employe. $50 Olive. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

USED $500 C. F. M. blower $49.50.
1900 c. F.. M. coolers $18.95. Used
Majestic refrigerator $25.00. Gas
ranges $40 each.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.
8-11 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

WANTED male clerk, stenographer
Apply immigration Border Patrol
1926 North Imperial, Ell Centro.
8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

NICELY Furnished 2 bedroom
house. Electrically equipped. Close
in. Inquire 208 SO. 9Th st.
8-14 IF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
WHEN YOU MUST SAY
GOODBYE TO TEETH

.aete they preferred. Taxing then
group u people NO had al their
.ccth and those Who wore dcatureS,
re found ve-y little difference IL the
preferences u lne :yHo "r0U?S or In
ne acuity .: taste perception.
DeEturcs will not alter your sense
Of taste appreci&b.y. If a. ali. bat
you must remember thai taste pref
erences change with the passing
years, whether ore wears dcn,G!"s
qr not, and probably you are prefer
ring less sweet folds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
SOLICIT THEIR AID

PERCEANCE 90 sac { Iice
raace ove. ta@-a =. 80 dummy.
nut have 70 car Q: 80 silt -e-
naming 20 l@a@ :o"'a.& :: FOR q
winning i2esSe NavLa2 YOU also
mold az equally g2o& !o-oH..g ten
ace n YOUR O.. @a-I. ouc can't
get into he dummy % .=a& toward
It II ma: emergency. '.hac can
you CO. WY -: give he oppo-
neHcs q chance % help you. by
throwing one 0: :2o:: .3to the lead
al 1ust :ae ..z., Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

lngs occur in the mouth and changes
in taste seem 70 be .I,!ccd.
The problem aries whether the
denture should be removed at night
or whether removing It xii. allow
nrooping Of the corners Of the mouth
and bring a change in the contour
of the face.
The, gums Of both the upper and
lower jaws do absorb and shrink for
q period of several months after the
teeth have been removed. 1t is
sometimes advisable 70 put in a tenn
porary denturc until this sarinkage
is over and the jaws have become
stationary, at which time a salts
factory denture can be fitted which
should never need TO be changed.
Night Removal Advised
There is no serious effect from
removing the dentures at night. 1t
is advised by most dentists. A num-
Der of powders are on the market
which help in holding the dentures
in place. If sore spots occur, the
dentures themselves should be
treated.
Whether taste is changed by
wearing dentures is very doubtful.
DR.. Donald A. Laird, the psycholo-
pist, has made some experiments on
this subject. He USED grapefruit
Juice, which could be pro"essed so
that it ranged over five varieties OF
taste, from sweetness to fairness.
he then tried these on large num-
Der Of people to see what particular
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
Yesterdays Answer
The Authority on Authorities"

Clubs. South 2-Eearts and all
passed.
West ripped off TWO spades, then
Leo me diamond 70 the J and 4.
A heart 20 the ] fell TO the a, and
East !oH' led the club J to the K
ard A The diamond @ return
"e3. TO The K. and South now ran
fo2- hearts and led the diamond 2.
South didn't care much who won
this. IF East. he would have to
lead into The club 90. West did
win i. and had ore card Of each
black suit left. IF he returned the
spade. the dummy would take two
spades. so ne chose the club. and
South got tw'o club tricks, making
his contract for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

whether the irrcGa.ar.ty will hurt
the contour Of the face. Gritty feel
ings occur in the mouth and charges
in taste seem . be .i.!ccd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Marked Difference

In the experimental. group tested
for taste preferences, the INC
marked difference that vas found
was that the men with dcNcGrcS
we're inclined to prefer the tart
Favored grapefruit juice rather
than the sweet. This curve, how
ever, is practically the same as the
ordinary curve due to Increasing
age.
There is gradual disappearance
Of taste buds throughout life. In
early childhood there are taste buds
on the inside of the checks and in
the throat, in addition to the tongue.
These disappear in adolescence,
leaving only those on the tongue. In
the later years there is quite de-
cline, both structurally and func-
tionally, in the taste buds. Foods
which a child does not enjoy be-
come palatable in maturity. The
preference for sweet tastes is al
most invariably replaced by a pref
erence for tart sensations.
Incidentally, it has been found
that sex has a considerable in
f1uence upon taste preferences.
Women, even under 18 years old,
are more like the older group in
that they have a preference for the
tart and less for the sweet tastes.
This would appear to be contrary to
ordinary observation, but it seems
to be scientifically established.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndenins has
seven Pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for ~ cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and self-addrcssed envelope
stamped with a three-ccnt stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rcduc-
ing Diet. "Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes", Feminine HyEiens" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

DR.. C.cndcninr WI, answer
questions Of genera! Interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
State Troopers Locate Body"
 Hidden In Woods

"The body of a man" over which Frank Mrazik, B, Wa terbury tailor believed he stumbled while walking in a wooden section of Middlebury yesterday after noon, was discovered by state police today to be "a pile of card board, a lot of muck and quite 8 few flies"
 Mrazik. somewhat agitated, told local police yesterday that he came upon the pile of debris while out for hike and kicking it raised a cloud of maggots." He said the mound was big enough to conceal "the body of 8 man."
 Local police immediately com municated with Beacon Falls state police barracks, and a search was conducted by Troopers Don- aid Page and George H. Ferris this morning. But when they ar- rived at the spot, where they were conducted by the elderly tailor, they discovered his suspi? cions were ill-founded.
 Police praised Mrazik, however, for immediately reporting his "find" yesterday afternoon. The Ttailor resides at 36 Scovill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
BISHOP BREWSTER, RETIRED, 92 TODAY
Quiet Observance Planned at Hartford Home; Moun-
 tain Climber at 80

Hartford, Sept. 5-Rt Rev. Cllaun- cey Bunce Brewster, retired bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut tEspis- copaD, who during his life has heard Matthew Arnold, Charles Dickens, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher, Gladstone, and many other celebrities, will celebrate his ninety-second birthday today at his home at 98 Woodland street.
 Born in Windham in 1e48, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Brew ster and descendant of the Elder William Brewster, celebrated chief of the Pilgrim Colony. the bishop emeritus will observe his birthday quietly at the place where he has lived since 1897, when he was elect ed bishop coadjutor of Connecticut. He expects to receive close friends by special appointment, but failing health since 1928 will prevent him from receiving his host of acquaint- a1ces from college, literary and re- ligious circles.
 A mountain climber at the age of 30, when he climbed the cap of Mt. Jefferson, he attended the Seventieth reunion of his Yale class in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
HARRY LANNON'S. DEATH MOURNED.
Popular Resident of East End Was Former Meml-
 Der of Company G

Harry V. Bannon, father of Rev. David F. Bannon, and well-known merchant of the eastern section of the city, died last evening at his home, g Wall street, after Q six weeks illness. A native of this city he was the son of the late Major Charles R. and Bridget (Delaney) Bannon.
 MT. Bannon received his early edu- cation in local schools and for 8 years had been affiliated with the Curran Dry Goods company, having been assistant manager at the time when the concern closed. About ten years ago he established Q business of his own in the eastern section where he sold newspapers, maga- zines, tobaccos and other novelties. His establishment was well known to all residents of that district and was shopping place for the many friends whom he acquired by his genial nature. MT. Bannon was 8 former member of Company G, Na- tional Guard, which was organized by his father after the Civil war. At various times the company had been headed by three members of the family.
 Active in civic and fraternal af- fairs, MT. Bannon was past warden of Sheridan council, Knights of Co., lumbus. He was a cornmunicant of the Sacred Heart church and was 8 member of the Holy Name society of the parish.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary (Allman) Bannon; three sons. Rev. David F. Bannon, of St. Thomas the Apostle church, West Hartford, Charles J. and Harry ", both of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Linskey, Hartford, and Miss Julia A. Bannon; two sisters, Miss Rose E. Bannon, 8 teacher at Sprague grammar school, and Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell, Bristol; a grandson, David F. Linskey, Hartford; a nephew and niece.
 The funeral will be held from the home, g Wall street, on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
DEATH CLAIMS
 SAL STOPPAN|
TOrringtOn Resident and Brother of Local Man
 Laid to Rest Today

Torrington, Sept. B. Salvatore Stoppani, 34, of 324 Oak avenue, died late Tuesday at Middletown. A native of Harwinton, he attended local schools and the Torrington trade school. He served for three years as a private first class at Fort Meyers, Va.
 He leaves his father, Andrew Stoppani; four brothers, Anthony of Roselle, N. J., Peter of Waterbury and Edwin and Otto of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Verce and Mrs. Frank Scacino of New York City, and Miss Josephine Stoppani of Newington.
 Funeral services were held this morning at g o'clock at the La- Porta Funeral Home and at 9:45 O. clock at St. Peters Church. Burial was in new St. Francis's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
DEATH REMOVES
 WILLIAM NEGRI
Former Local Man Dies in TOrringtOn After Illness
 of Two Weeks

Torrington, Sept. 5-William Negri, 67, of 428 Oak avenue, died Wednes- day afternoon at Charlotte Hunger ford hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks. Born in Italy, he had lived in Torrington Al years, coming here from Waterbury. He was employed for 40 years as caster at American Brass company.
 He leaves two sons, Aride of Italy and Aldo of Torrington; 8 daughter, Ada Negri of Torrington; two daugh- CTS, Disiderio of Italy and Anselmo of this city; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at g o'clock at the LaPorta funeral home and at 9:45 o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial will be in new St. Francis cemetery. The funeral home will be open Thursday and Friday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Alien Registration
 Nears 1,OOOth Mark
935 Officially Recorded Up to Early Afternoon; Rush
 Is Believed Over-SeveraI Errors Reported

One instance of an alien voting in this city has come to light here. Several cases of regular voting by citizens had previously been reported from New Haven. Accord ing to information which was ob- tained at the registration rooms yesterday, Q girl born in this city had married an Italian, and in con- sequence had lost her Amercian citizenship, although she was not aware of the fact. Her husband sub sequently became citizen of this country and she was made a voter, although she tailed to declare her. self at the time. However, now that 1t has been discovered that she lost her citizenship by her marriage to a man who was at the time an alien, she will have to be naturaliz- ed all over again.
 While the staff at the post office has proved itself able to handle any rush of applicants which 1t may be called upon to race, aliens who have not as yet registered are urged to visit the post office in the after noon, if possible, as this has proved to be the quietest time of day, and applicants can then be speeded through the process with the least delay. At present, the greatest rush comes in the morning between goo o'clock and noon, and from then on 8 gradual slackening is evident.
 The staff at the post office today had a visitor from Danbury-a man who is employed on the registration force there, and had today oil. dropped in to compare notes with William J. Phelan, in charge of the project here, and to see how cer. tain problems which crop up in the course of the work are being handled in Waterbury. This is just one more indication of the interest taken in their work by those en- ployed in the present survey. Only last week it was reported that some of the members of the Waterbury staff had begun to read books on fin- gerprinting, to improve their tech. nique, and to learn how to read the prints, once they have been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
OBITUARY

RADAUCKAS - Antanas Rad- auckas, formerly of Bristol, died suddenly this morning at the home of his uncle, Adam Radauckas, pro- prietor of gas station on Main street, Oakville. He was a native of Marianopolis, Lithuania, and came to this country 31 years ago. For the past five years he had been employed by the New Departure Company in Bristol until last De- cember when due to ill health he came to live with his uncle. He was member of several Lithuanian lodges in Bristol.
 Survivors include: his uncle; two brothers, Joseph of Oakville and Stanley of Kingston, Pa; one sister, Mary of Lithuania and two nieces, Katherine and Rose of Oakville.
 The funeral will be held from the Denniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
ALBERT GENUA
 LOSES JEWELRY
SIS Loot Stolen at Fern Circle Home -Schneer
 Burglary False

Police responding in three patrol cars to Q report that burglar" was in the Schneer's, Inc, jewelry store, 162 South Main street last night discovered the suspected burg lar to be Louis A. Schneer, president of the firm, who was working in his office.
 The alarm was given by an oper- ator at the Telephone Company who said someone had dialed number from the Schneer store and then hung up. Schneer's was footed of $5,O00 in jewelry only last week.
 The real thing occurred at the home of Albert Genua, IT Fern street, well known tennis player, Friday night, when $75 in jewelry was reported stolen.
 MT. Genua did not report the burglary until last night. Entrance was apparently gained through an unlocked screen door while the Gen. uas were out of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Newton Alexander, of this city, has been named director of the American Legion's state commit tee on national defense, 1t was announced today. Pierce U. Clark, of Plainville has been appointed state 9djutant of the organization for the coming year. The chair men of several other important committees were also named at last nights meeting of the exe- cutive committee:
 Lewis W. Thiesen of Meriden, state sergeant at arms; John R. Reitmeyer of Hartford, direc- tor of the Americanism COmmis- sion; Harry c. Jackson of New Britain, chairman of the finance committee; Edward Dion of Hart ford, director of the membership committee; Kenneth Cramer of Wethersfield chairman of the re- mobilization and institutional well fare committee, and Harvey Will Hams of Stratford chairman of the aeronautics committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
.CIRALDI REMAINS
 IN COP. CONTEST
Expects to Obtain SenatO- rial Nomination in 18th
 District

Louis Ciraldi first vice-president of the Young Mems Republican club, declared today that he is in the contest for the Republican nom- ination for state senator in the 18th district ito the finish" saying he was making his statement to end reports that he was planning tc withdraw.
 Ciraldi expressed confidence that he would be nominated, saying that an early check of the delegates to the convention had shown that he had considerable strength.
 Harold B. Post had been men, toned as a possible senatorial can- didate in the district, as well as Mortimer J. Calvin and John w McGurk. Calvin, it is understood is not interested in the nomination though having wide support. A new candidate being mentioned is John B. Goss, who was nominated two years ago but was defeated by Sena- tor George T Culhanhe.
 The G. o. P. senatorial conven- tions are to be held by October 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Palmer To Conduct
 Symphony Orchestra
RehearsaIs for Ilt Season Start Next Tuesday Eve
 Organization Seeking New Members

teach any of them. He became a member of the Waterbury Sym phony orchestra last year.
 The officers of the Waterbury Symphony orchestra for the com- ing year are as follows: President, Elmer wilson, secretary, James Foisy; treasurer, Austin Robbins; directors, Fred Arber, Louis David son, Aage Jensen, Joseph DiPietro. Gaal Reese; trustees, Joseph Schaef- fer, Dr. H. w. Stevens, George Rempfer and Perry Graicerstein.
 Any person with ability to play any orchestral instrument may be- come affiliated by contracting any officer of the orchestra and ar- ranging for an addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
ROBERT J. SMITH
 NAMED BY GOV.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 5-(UP)- Gov. Baldwin today named State Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith, Manchester, as a member of the state advisory personnel com mittee.
 Smith succeeded State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher, who recently resigned.
 The welfare commissioner is a former state Senator and Repre- sentative. former deputy comptroller and deputy welfare commissioner.
 The committee will meet soon to elect . new chairman to succeed Danaher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
SUIT FOR $5,OOO WITHDRAWN TODAY

The case of Benjamin Oricchio against the Security System Co., D. A. Schulte, Inc, and Huyler's $ Luncheonettes, Inc, has been with drawn from the docket of the su- perior court, without further cost to any of the parties involved.
 The plaintiff had brought suit for damages of $5,000 against the vari- ous defendants, on charge of negligence, which resulted in per- manent injuries to him. The com- plaint set forth that the Security System Co.,, was the owner of a building at 38 Bank street, and that the other defendants were tenants there. Both were accused of neglect in failure to remove large quantities of snow and ice from the corniceS of the building and a sign which hung in front of 1t. As result of their neglect, 1t was charged, water dropped onto sidewalk and a sky light beneath, where it froze, and caused the injuries which befell the plaintiff on February Is of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
TOMPKINS, CHASE
 GRANTED PATENTS
Allan C. Hoffman Also on List of Recipients Re-
 leased This Morning

Emerson H. Tompkins of this city and w. T. Bowling of Meriden, assignors to the Scovill Manufact- uring Company, have been granted a patent on their supporting frame for water bags, according to a list of patents issued rom the United States Patent Office for the State of Connecticut this morning.
 Julian Chase of Woodbury was granted a patent on his manikin, while Allan c. Hoffman of Mill dale, another assignor to the Sco- will Company, was recipient of a patent for his bag supporting device used with water bags.