davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
S Personals, Special Notices
Business 5erUtces

5000 CEMENT headgates ready now.
Prices right, quality good. Phone
evenings Calexico 11R3, WIXONS
Yard. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

Harvest Started

CHANDLER, Sept. g. CUP)-Har-
vest of the 1910 cotton crop was
under way in the Chandler area
today with indications that produc-
ton would not equal last years
total of 10000 bales.
Farmers reported that their
fields would run under the 1889
production rate, but some of this
loss was expected to be compensat-
ed by new acreage.
Officials at the farmers mutual
gin said that some of the early
pickings had been only one half
as heavy as anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Opera Impresario
Succumbs in Rome

ROME, Sept. g. (UP)-The death
of Giulio Gatti- -Casazza, the i'm
presario who served q years as
general manager OF the New York
Metropolitan Opera House, was an
nounced today by his brother. Giu-
seppe, at Ferrara.
Death resulted from heart at
tack at 535 am. Monday. Announce
ment of it was withheld until after
the funeral at 5 am. today, in ac-
cordance with Gatti- -Casazza's wish
eS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
ii Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT furnished flat, also
room. Inquire 704 State. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
rs Miscellaneous FOR Sale

Hotpoint Electric Range ........ $39.50
Westinghouse Range ........-...... $35 100
Colman Fuel Oil Heater .. $4,000
American Gasoline Range ... S25.OO
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
% City Property - Sale

2 BEDROOM house, south side.
$4,000. Terms. A good buy. Tyler
ms. $40 Main. Phi. 66O. 9-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

BROOM fur. apt. Frigidaire, dry
filtered air cooler. All utilities free
except gas. $500 per week Mission
Apartments. 8-14 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
ID Apartments for Rent

DESIRABLE furnished four rooms
with large screened-in porch unit.
$50 Adams. 8-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Rooms for Rent
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

l25 ACRES for vegetables ready
for planting. IL miles south of
Seeley on the Frenchie place.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
29 Poultry

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
adSl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Transportation

LEAVING for Durant, Okla, Aug.
6. Able to take l or men. Phone
466. 9-5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
War Restricts
Cotton Export

New York, June l5.-"Unless ma
turc 'blcSSes' the United States with
SCraWny cotton crop this year.
there will be at least 100000 bales
too much and nothing definite IN
sight to be done about it, says the
Washington (D.CD Bureau Of Tex
tile World in the June issue of that
publication. The So-called blessing
is grim for the cotton farmers and
for people who haven't enough CLOTH
ing, adds the Bureau.
Exports of cotton TO Great Britain
recently have been heavy" comments
the writer, due partly to our barter,
with her, of cotton for rubber But
now shipping space TO the United
Kingdom must be conserved and so
Britian's exchange be saved for air
planes and munitions. From May 30,
all UK imports of cotton were SUBJ
ject to license. Preference will be
given to contracts already made.
England is turning to her own COL
onies for cotton supplies. However,
with the Mediterranean churned up
by mines, torpedoeS and shells, Brl-
tain probably will be unable to bring
out her Egyptian cotton, and may
turn to us for much Of an equivalent
amount, IA
One can only guess how far Eng
land can skimp her own domestic
cotton requirements. She is down to
80 percent of capacity and is losing
cotton goods market. The United
States, deeply indoctrinated with
high living standards, will have trou-
BILE taking over these markets and
probably must pass them up to low
wage countries, chiefly Japan. Pro
badly we cannot even continue sell
ing Japan the cotton to make these
goods. Most observers agree that syn
thetic fibers will soon come close TO
displacing our need for Japanese silk.
The Nipponese will then have moth
ing much that we want in trade for
cotton. owe already have practically
all the gold.) The Japanese will turn
TO other sources, or, if they control
China. they can produce their en-
tire requirement there. Authorities
say that China could nearly equal
the United States in cotton produce
ton.
There may not be any more cot
ton export subsidies for two reasons:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Nazi Success Gives Stain
Some Concern, Stewart Says

only Il truce prevails between Tokyo
and Moscow.
1t evidently is Stalin's notion that
the JapS will be likely to end the
truce and begin fresh entertainments
upon the Communists sphere OF IN
fluence in Asia us soon as they cS-
innate that Russia is sufficiently pre-
occupied in the opposite direction
Japanese Plans.
Another thing the state department
has been noticing of late Is that ia
pan appears to be evolving 4 new
policy toward the East Indian Is
lardS-particula the Dutch East
Indies. of course.
II will be recalled that just after
Germany had invaded Holland, the
Tokyo foreign office warned against
any other countries interference IN
the Netherlands overseas posses
SiUnS.
1t might have been assumed that
the mikddO was referring to Ger
MANY. although it did not seem then
very likely that Hitler could act
without :; deal Of delay. The United
States could have been accepted as
the power referred to.
Nevertheless. this expression from
Tokyo was satisfactory to Washing
ton. inaSmuch as the inference was
that Japan itself WAS not contemplate
inc Il grab-it simply was warning
others Oft.
Situation Different.
In the last few days Il different
situation has presented itself. The
Tokyo foreign office, to be sure, has
had nothing further to say. lis chlel
parliamentary spokesman IaElchImo
Suma, on the other hand, serves
notice that Nippon must lose little
time in developing its Dutch East
Indian policy.
Washington'S best guess is that
Herr Hitlcr'S campaign is succeed
ing 50 much more rapidly than even
ne had expected, that he is likely
to exert himself in the direction OF
the Dutch East Indies sooner than
had been forcseen and that 1t be-
hooves the Japs to beat him to the
islands.
That the Fuehrer can have them
in the face Of Japanese and American
opposition is no fOregone conclusion
Nevertheless, the mikado'S reasoning
doubtless is that the mutton mutually
in occupancy of the archipelago VII
stand the best chance OF remaining
/ there permanently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By he ASSOClaleQ BfcSS)
Paris-orignally fortified Gallo
town on an island in the river Seine
has been burned, fought over, be-
seiged and torn by revolution at
intervals for Is centuries, but only
once before in the last century has
lit known the heel Of Il foreign CON-
,queror.
On January %, 1871. after 4 bonn
bardment that lasted three and one
half months and laid waste large
sections Of the city. the invading
German legionS Of Bismark stamped
through the capital to write 4 bitter
page OF history which the French
people have never forgotten.
Paris emerged from lis ruins Il
newer and finer city, but SO years
later, in the fall Of 1914, it WAS faced
! with repetition Of this experience
as the German armies Of Kaiser Will
helm II stormed their way through
Belgium to within 20 miles Ul It's
gates.
On September Of that year the
government fled the city for Bor-
deauX and did not return until lon
months later when the battle Of the
Marine relieved the capital from I'M
mediate pressure. Until the end Of
the war, however, Paris remained
VIRTUALLY in the war zone.
German aircraft bombed the city
in August and October, 1914, and
many times IN the succeeding years
lof the WA.
Near the end of 1917 an improved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
la. Stories OF Fishing
Ias.scate Record Season
croa. he Mountains to the Coast Come Reports
o. s.sord Catches, Bringing Expectations Of
r.. ST Season In Years.

Perry. c. F. Harrell and G. E. Nolan
ltShmg from Captain Clyde Piurr's
Luctllr. landed 56 fine mackcrci
Captain Harry Moore and L. p. Cal
lahan together landed six bluefiSh
ID bonitu and - blacklSh.
Also from WriehtSvillc, Captain
Billy Moore and party of four
brought in 81 Spanish mackcrel and
blue! lSh. Another party of five under
command Of Captain Paul Hmaman
landed twelve maCkerel. three blues
and - blackfiSh. Two hundred
pounds Of blackfiSh We're landed from
Captain Frank Browns boat Althea
+.
W. B. keziah, genial host to all
who go To Southport, reports the
llrSt cero catch in his territory this
year WAS made by 4 party from Fay
etteNllle. According to keZiah, the
gulf stream near Southport is alive"
with barracuda. dolphin and amber
jack. and Southport has added 4
number of boats 10 its deep water
fishing fleet 10 go out and get them.
From Manteo it is reported that 4
drum with a natural marking 80"
on its tail was pulled from Oregon
Inlet by Sherwood Dixon. Il Dixon.
Illinois. attorney. Ii the marking
wasn't odd enough. the fish, claims
Dixon and buatmcn Fearing and
Mucllic. also weighed exactly 80
pounds. The 80" drum WAS one of
4 catch OF p pulled in by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon in two hours Of fishing.
They weighed from % To Is pounds.
Catches of from six To 81 drum per
boat have been reported frequently
from Mautco.
And 50 with this 80" drum story.
this corner will call it "Thirty", the
regular newspaper jargon for That's
all there is. there isn't any more"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Paris HasKnown WarHorror
Many Times In IS Centuries

:.
type OF German pane 'i'e N'"t'ld'
Systematically ralded Inc city, ana III
March, 1913. lon2ranSe Suh-the
Big Hcrtla -Hllelira l''rlS from
distance OF - miles. one smell, winch
lell mo Il chuFch on Good FRIDAY
caused 100 casualties.
Although zoo persons were killed
IN ar raioH on i"FIN o'f!i5 inc ""rlo
war; ana o"' "''i'EE wee N"',i','eu'
Al present aFIS mus Il p"pu!''lo'i
."' 'P,'"NL,,'','E U."oo ''i'o - ''te
"o' !" ''''' ,'', $50 N'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Training Of
Pilots Begins

Atlanta. June l5.-(AP)-Train-'
ing Of 2,l30 civilian airpIanc pilots
is 10 start today in 81 southern
schools and colleges, the civil aero
nauticS authority announced.
The special 9O-day summer course,
Officials said. is planned on basis
of instruction ~ hours Il day six days
Il week. The pilots are TO be drawn
from region ,. including North and
South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
eastern Louisiana.
Participating institutions include:
North Carolna-Agricultural and
Technical college, Greensboro; Duke
university. Elon college, High Point
College, Lcnoir Rhyme college, North
Carolina State college, Presbyterian
Junior college, Wake Forest college,
land University Of North Carolna'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
BYRD WILL PITCH
FOR GRANITEERS

The Henderson Graniteers az"
banking on the strong arm OF l. j.
Byrd for a victory Sunday afternoon
over Brosvillc when the clubs meet
at the Grcystone park Al 800 o'clock.
BrosvilIc holds the top rung in the
league.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
OUALIFIERS MUST
POST SCORES SUNDAY

Sunday is the final qualifying day
for men and lady golfers at West
End Country Club for the annual
club championship tournament that
is TO be run Off over the local course
next week.
Attractive cups and prizes arc to
be awarded winners Of the various
FLIGHTS, and all golfers have been
urged TO enter the annual event
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
HARRIET WILL PLAY
HELENA ON SUNDAY

Harriet Mill and Helena will meet
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Pine Park in what should be 4 hot
baseball contest.
A good crowd is expected to turn
out TO see the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

With assistance of home agents OF
the N. C. State College Extension
Service, 10000 farm families canned
more than 100000 containers Of
food last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

The use of certified seed apparent
ly has prevented an outbreak OF the
new Irish potato disease, bacterial
ring rot. says II. r. Garriss, extern
sion plant pathologist Of N. G. State
College
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

A circular giving complete dircc-
tions for controlling the cotton boil
wcevil may be obtained without coSl
upon request to the Agricultural
Editor. State College, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
a. .iv Dispatch Bureau,
ir the SIR Walter Hotel.

-. This is good
g.. Il seems from re-
'tr State News Blu
..rU'tuCut OF COuSCrVa-
.uvu1Gut.
Eub Thompson. di-
.avJu. the opening OF
..u IN the mountains
.r-r~ ~ have aWakeu-
ne rest ut Tar Heel
a~ which extend from
~ .Ny Mountains to the
EASTERN SCaCoa$t.
- .1,r uuukCd one OF the
.v trout on record in
,u~ Andrew (Swain
.. IL brought home L
ing : little over %
North Carolina Duam
CLAYTON pulled 4 bass
AuG.rr pond crossing
Pile, three ounces. The
.' With Il rod and reel
.' tor bait. When Nc
re bass he found Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati ..
Boston 4: Chicago =.
st. Louis 6; Philadelphia z.
New York 8: Pittsburgh 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
WEAVERS RACK UP
WIN OVER SPlNNERS
TEXTILE LEAGUE

The Weavers whipped the Windels
7 to yesterday afternoon in the
l%Ntilc softball league.
Jenkins and Adams led the win
ners. with Acrcy and Pridgen the
best for the losers.
Rose meets the Spinncrs Sunday
afternoon in an exhibition contest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
r. CHARLES Z. STEWART
luufrIl Press ColumniSt

Jane l5.-Not long be-
wvu.l OF the last World
..yU. u> 4 resident of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

Only justice is the permanent
foundation Of Il nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 10; Washington |.
Cleveland g: Philadelphia ..
New York -; ST. Louis 3.
Boston 5: Chicago !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DbilrClclphi1 nt Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Results
@QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ0
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 5: Durham l.
Portsmouth 10: Ashevillc Z.
Charlotte 8; Rocky Mount 2.
Richmond l6. Winston-Salcm II.
END Of 9th inning).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,CS not include night 9amcS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

'lLl tNt. III. Tx (pIL~
tiQucd. two COlrn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Mr., Mrs. A.W. Hughes
 Anniversary Guests Sefield Street Couple, Married 2l Years, Entertained
 at Dinner Sprague School Closes Tomorrow
WATERVILLE
Correspondent-Mrs R. W. Henion Telephone s-54Ss

held throughout the day and eve- ming.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Mary Toner of Thomaston avenue and William Lonergan of Huntingdon avenue and John Har- mon of Waterbury motored over the Mohawk trail Sunday.
 Circle Meets Tonight
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will be held tonight at o'clock at Foresters Hall, with Mrs May Dunlavey presiding.
 The Fairmount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a roller skat- ing party, Saturday night, October 19, from until Il o'clock at the Garden Arena on Field street, Naug- atuck. The public is invited and tickets may be obtained from any of the members.
 Mrs. Dorothy Cook, president of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion Auxiliary, conducted the regu- lar monthly meeting Friday night at Fraternity Hall. Routine business was conducted and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes were named dele gates to attend the coming rehabili- tation barley.
 All public schools will be closed tomorrow for the draft registration, being held nationally for compulsory military training. Therefore pupils of Sprague school are anticipating a one day vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
CANAvANS LOSE
 PLEA TO BOARD
Petition to Transfer Stu= dent From Wilson to SIO=
 cum School Denied

The Board of Education last night denied a petition to transfer pupil from Wilson to Slocum school, rul- ing that the child would have to walk up hill after eating a hot meal, thereby voiding the benefit of a rest-period demanded in the peti- tion.
 The request was made by MT. and Mrs. Alfred Canavan of Long hill road who wrote that Dr. J. H. Green had examined their son and pre- scribed a hot meal at noon and a half-hour's rest period. They said they worked all day and would not be able to follow the prescription in their own home, but could make ar- arrangements with friends on Benefit street, if the child were transferred to Slocum school.
 The board took a recess while the rules committee and Dr. Thomas J. Condon held a conference. The com- mittee then reported that the peti- tion was denied because of the hill the boy would have to climb after his meal. They pointed out that the distance to Slocum from Benefit is only slightly shorter, and that, more over, the route from Wilson to Ben eft street is relatively level.
 The swift action of the board was criticized by Comsr. Harold Perkin- son, Helen Hitchcock and John Kearney, who voted against accept ing the recommendation of the rules committee. Those in favor, however, were five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
CRAP GAME BOYS
 LOSE BOTH WAYS
John Davis Gets Blinker and Arthur Wade a S
 Court Penalty

Winners weeperS, losers weepers" worked out the wrong way for both the winner and the loser of crap game in the rear of 43 Chatfield avenue Sunday afternoon, the win ner receiving punch in the eye and the loser, who did the punching, receiving fine of $ and costs from Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today.
 Arthur Wade, A, colored, of 43 Chatfield avenue, who received the fine, told the court that John Davis, colored, of 43 Chatfield avenue, sec- ond floor, had won $1 in the crap game when his wife, Kate, told him to come in the house.
 ''He was winning, and I didn't see why he should quit at that time" !" Wade said, "so I told his wife to keep quiet, Then Davis said some thing and raised his arms and I hit him because though he was going to fight"
 Neither Davis nor his wife men, tioned the crap game in their testi- mony, but both accused Wade of meddling in their affairs. Davis showed the court his swollen eye.
 In imposing sentence, Judge Gaff- ney told Wade never to take the law in his own hands, but to call a policeman If the thought he wasn't being treated right. The judge then imposed the fine on a charge of assault, but suspended sentence on 6 charge of breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
VALENTINO HAS
 COSTS REMITTED
Naugatuck Man to Be Re- leased From County Jail
 Next Month

Rudolph Valentino of Naugatuck, 27, now serving a six months jail term in New Haven county jail on statutory charge, yesterday had court costs of $48.85 remitted by Judge Carl Foster of superior court who imposed the jai lterm.
 Valentino is expected to be released from jail November F, for he will be given time of for good behavior, He lacked money to pay for the costs of court and had they not been re- mitted yesterday he would have been obliged to work them out at $1 a day.
 Valentino, in his application for remittance of the costs, stated he had no money and that during his jail term he has incurred debts for the support of his wife, mother and crippled brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Mechanical Music In Taverns Siren to Am
.BABSON PRAISES
 WORK OF SCOUTS.
Certificates to Be Awarded Patrols for ExCeIIency
 at COOk=O-Ree

It was announced yesterday by Scout Executive David F. Babson of the Mattatuck council that the fol- lowing patrols achieved honor patrol and stanard patrol ratings on the basis of their patrol work in the third annual patrol cook-o-ree at Camp Mattatuck on Saturday. Coun- cil officials were very much pleased with the results which indicate that these patrols have received excel lent training and are well prepared for camping and out-of- door &C., tivities.
 The certificates will be presented to these patrols in connection with the national roll call of Boy Scout troops which will be held during No- vember.
 The patrols receiving honor rating are as follows: Troop l, St. Johns church, Flaming Arrow patrol; troop IS, Sacred Heart church, Tiger. Wolf, Raccoon and Eagle patrols; troop 18, SS. Peter and Paul church, Cobra patrol; troop 19, South Federated church, Panther Flying Eagle and Fox; troop 31, Cas- per Davis post American Legion, Cobra patrol; troop 9, Congrega- tional church, Naugatuck, Hyena and Eagle patrols; troop 1, Woodbury Pioneer patrol; troop 1, Watertown. Frontierman, Eagle and Stag patrols.
 Patrols achieving standard rating are as follows: Troop 5, First Bap- tist church, Panther patrol; troop T Second Congregational church, Eagle patrol; troop 10, First Lutheran church, Mohawk patrol; troop 13 Sacred Heart church, Cobra and Flaming Arrow patrols; troop Is, St Ann's church, Pine Tree patrol; troop Is, SS. Peter and Paul church, Flaming Arrow and Bob White patrols; troop 19, South Federated church, Wolf patrol; troop 26, Our Lady of Lourdes, Turtle patrol; troop 34, Christ chapel, Moose patrol; and trop 2, Congregational church, Naugatuck, Spark Plug patrol.
 Certificates for participating pa- trols will be presented the follow ing: Troop 9, First Congregational church, Covered Wagon patrol; troop 1, Thomaston, Wolf patrol; troop 2, Congregational church, Nau- gatuck, Hound and Stag patrols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Full w Weather Report

Boston. Oct. iB-(uPl-Weath- or fOFeeasti
 CONNECTICUT - showers and much colder tonight. Wednesday pnPtiy cloudy and colder,
 MARaAcHusETTs and RHoD B and much colder tonight, Wednesday clearing and o0lder,
 Now York, oct, iB--Wp)--The Weather Bureau ordered southwest storm wArnlnRn posted at [ ., co, E,h.T,, today from Bnntpori, Me, Co l,rOyinealoWn, Mass, and small craft WHfHiHaH from fr0yineeiOwn Co Long Branch, N, |, The disturb. ane0 lf eentafed oVer Western New York, fhe Bureau said, and ls InoV. inn rapidly east Aoftheaah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
RADIO TOPIC TO
 BE CONTINUED

Because of the great amount of interest shown by listeners in last weeks discussion of China and Japan on WATERS Topics of To- day" Fay Clark has announced that tonight,S broadcast at 7:30 o'clock will consider the question further.
 Among those who have been in- vited to join WATERS round table discussion are Rabi Maurice Zig mond, Mrs. c. B. Chatfield, Linden Jaffe, and Brandon Todd. Lin den Jafee, who is considered a keen student of international af- fairs, gave much to the discussion last week, as did MT. Todd who, as a teacher, is well-informed on such questions.