davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

For unexpected ana sMe-fire re-
ults turn to POst-PreSS ClaSStfiedS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

FOR SALE-Chevroiet l ton truck
and semi-trailer; 1886 Dodge Pick
up. Terms. Neal H. Gavin, phone
6S9 or 1852. 3-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

SPECIAL OFFER
Second Sheets, good white news
stock, size 8i&Xl1. wrapped in
packages Of 500 sheets, only 40c
per package. Post-PrcSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

SALE ON ALL HOUSE TRAILERS
Halsco, zimar, Indian, etc. 24-ft
Tandem WHIT el Schult, 26-ft.
Piatt- Trail-G- Home.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Palm Springs Easy Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

WILL RENT to local people dc
Sirablc well furnished flat. Close
in Inquire $50 Olive. 3-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift CO., 638 Main. Phone 5i5
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

SINGLE and DOUBLE apis. and
Slcopn.p rooms. Country Club Inn.
9th and Holt G-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
Farm Products
livestock

CHOICE MILK GOATS for sale
$3.50 for ono. 10 for $50. r. D.
Mccall Imperial, phone 1910.
3-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

FURNISHED broom apis. Reason
able rates for permanent tenants.
PnOnC 1898 or 1861. 3-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
% Country PrOperty-Sdle
BUSINESSMENl

4 IrcNn' nationally KNOWN magazine
tells Ct numbers of successful
bueincG. mon who have recently
bought farms which they are OPP
Grating very profitably affording
GOOD returns and plcasurablc re-
laXatlOn. l offer q select list Of
farms near FL Centre. Let me tell
YOU about these.
L. j. THOMAS,
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
% Country PrOperty-Sdic

% ACRES south HoltVillc for sale.
5 acres rent or sale acre with
3 apartments and out building
Inquire 100 Maple Ave. Holtvillc
Or phone 275 3-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
.35 Trucks Tractors Trditers

MAsTERCRAFT COACHES. Is to
90 it., $4450O to $1195O. ma
hogany, 2 rooms, toilet. Leather
chairs Oven. Also used. We fin
ance 4182 Ell Cajon, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
20 PdStHrage

CATTLE OR SHEEP PASTURE
Inquire 149 West D Street, Draw
ley, phone lis. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

GOAT PASTURE to let, 10 miles
west of Imperial, across Filarcc
check. Sec Mr.. Armann. 3-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18

SMALL RABBITS for pets. Must
sacrifice by Sunday. 35c each
Phone 1772. 3-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-18
II Situations Wanted
10 Business Opportunities

BEDROOM apartment for rent.
Electricity for rcfricrator paid.
753 He'll. phone 1897. 1920
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Market Irregular At
 Beginning Of Trade
Dealings Were MOderate-Traders Were Again Cau-
 tiOus Because of Uncertainties of European War
KY ELMER C. WAIzER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, April IS CUP) = Stocks opened irregular in Q mar row range today with dealings mod erately active Bonds and cotton fu- lures were steady.
 Seaboard Air Line Railway feat ured in volume with a block of 20,- 900 shares at 25 cents, unchanged. Numerous other blocks of 1000 to 2,000 shares appeared.
 Traders were cautious in view of the British governments requisi- ton of additional American shares held by its nationals. These will be paid for in sterling equivalents and iquidated on the New York mar ket.
 Stocks included in the latest Brit ish list were little changed at the opening. They included U. s. Steel, which opened at 61 5-8 of 1-8 on 1000 shares; Bethlehem Steel 30 3-4 up 3-8, and General Electric 38 1-2 unchanged.
 Shipbuilding and Aircraft issues were active. New York shipbuilding opened 1,3G shares at "A 1-4 up 7-8 and new high. Lockheed was up 1-4 at 40 IA on 1000 shares. New highs were made by American Ha- waiian Steamship and International Mercantile Marine. Air Line issues were active and firm.
 Sears Roebuck lost 8 point to 85 3-4 while other Mercantile issues were dull Rails and CopperS were mixed. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Compensation Agreements

Frank PalladinO was awarded compensation of $8 a week for 26 and one fourth weeks against the E. J. ManvilIe Machine Co. by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in the Court of Common Pleas this morning. This is i'm addition to cOmpensa- tiOn for the same amount weekly paid by the company from Dec. { to March 9th.
 A hearing was held in the case as result of difference of opinion expressed by doctors who examined a fractured hand as to degree of loss of function of the hand. Commissioner Lynch granted the extension of compensation payments as set forth above.
 George Sundstrum as the re- suit of crushed right index finger suffered while at his work at the Waterbury Tool Co. was allowed $1O.14 a week pay ments to start as of March 1, 194O and last during incapacity.
 Alfred Lep0re of 7S Seymour street, was awarded $7.76 a week against the Perry Press of Sey- mOur as the result of an injury to his right middle finger. Pay ments are to start as of March 3 and last druing incapacity. Stanley Stanislewczk of Tor ringtOn was awarded $13.S1 as the result of . lacerated hand and thumb suffered while in the employ of the Hptchkiss Co. of TorringtOn. Payments are to start as of April 3, and last during incapacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

The basis for every bowl salad consists of green leaves. Novelty and change are desirable in the diet, so it $ mistake to get into the habit of using the same mate rials for salads all the year around
 Since head lettuce has become available every month in the year, there is great temptation to let the salad course become routine mat ter of a slice or wedge of head let Guce, spattered with dressing. After winter of this, spring finds the palate somewhat weary, per- haps inclined to regard the salad course as health food, rather than a tempting, delicious treat, as it should be.
 To the home gardener, who can spare g few square feet Of garden space for producing leaves, an in- teresting salad program is possible. First there is leaf lettuce, so dif- ferent from the heading type that it seems another vegetable. It excels in flavor, it takes the dressing bet ter, and the doctors say its green leaves. The butter leaves ale thick This vitamin, they say, is not found in leay,s that are bleacned white, as are the hearts of head lettuce.
 Leaf lettuce comes 1n two types the butter leaves, and the crisp leaves. The buttr leaves are thick CT, and darker green, with finer fla vor, the experts say. Crisp leaves are lighter green in color, thin and somewhat brittle. Examples are Black Seeded Simpson, butter type, and Grand Rapids, . crisp leaf type. Experts give first place in their esteem to the butter leaves.
 Romaine or cos lettuce which produces oval leaves, standing up-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

ever hears any more about a man. aged currency, But, for some req son, we go or buying gold at $35 an ounce, although the reasons have vanished.
 The great question then is are we dong ourselves any harm by this? The answer must be yes.
 First of all, we are inflicting a terrible injury upon foreign coun- tries. Their money troubles have much to do with their economic troubles, which are at the bottom of their wars.
 Second, taking their gold this way tends to make them establish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
WILLIAM GREEN
 ATTACKS LEWIS
Claims CIO Head Plans to Make Himself Dictator
 of United States

Flint, Mich.,' April 15. (UP)-Wil- liam Green, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, accused John L. Lewis Sunday of leading a secret revolutionary movement in tended to make him dictator of the United States.
 Green made clear his organization would not support a third party which Lewis, head of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, threat ened recently to organize. He. warm ly praised President Roosevelt in an address before 4,0O0 United Automo- bile Workers Union, AFL members preparing to vote in a General Mo- tors bargaining election Wednesday.
 T charge that the leader of the CIO today is secretly planning a political revolution comparable to that which made Stalin the dicta- tor of Soviet Russia, political putsch comparable to that which made Hitler the dictator of Ger many" Green said. ,.
 q charge that this man, suffer- ing from delusions of grandeur, is secretly desirous of becoming the dictator of the United States of America. If this is not his motive, I challenge him then to explain why he is playing the game of the Com munist party in this country.
 Green purported to find support for his charges in "the startling CO., incidence of the simultaneous and vicious attacks launched by him Gewis) and the Communist party against the President of the United States the moment the President denounced the Stalin- Hitler" and in Lewis" failure to censure the pact and the invasions of Poland and Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
FRENCH PLAYERS
 ENTERTAIN 800
La VeiIIe de Noel" to Be i. Repeated in Hartford
 Shortly

A two act play La Veille de Noel was presented by the Franco-Amerl- can clubs dramatic club in the base ment of St. Ann's church last night under the direction of Hermenegilde Normandin and Rosaire Pelletler. More than 800 were present
 Those who took part in the play were Armand St. Jermain, Mrs. Fibre Pelletier, Mrs. Aurore Drolet, Mrs Fibre Hamel, Miss Fernando LerouX, Edgar Diamond, Roger Herot, Ro- sario Pelletier, Romeo Sicard Philip RouSsel, Hermenegile Normandin, Ehpreme Grenier, Mrs. Roger Huot and ThereSe Hamel.
 The orchestra was under the lead- ership of Harold Cote. There was an organ selection by Prof. George Perreault.
 The committee in charge consisted Of Pierre Pronovost, president ot the club, Romeo Doumouchel vice. president, Victor Gagnon, secretary and treasurer, and Phillipe Roussel assistant secretary treasurer
 The play will soon be presented at the Lawrence school in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
SORREL
ENDERGREEN

right, is highly esteemed by French salad experts. It is good late lettuce, standing heat better than the leaf varieties. The leaves can be bleached by typing them up as they near maturity, but this merely changes their color, and lessens their vitamin content.
 For summer leaves, chicory, also known as endive, is more available than lettuce, which usually runs to seed in midsummer. Endive may be had with curly leaves, or broad leaves. Many like the curly leaves best for summer, and broad leaves (escarolle) for fall, as they endure frost and be 'ome sweeter after the frost comes. Sow both types in drills, thin out to six or eight inch eS.
 Leaf crops grown in a similar manner, ard much esteemed in bowl salads, include corn salad which is very hardy and can be harvested late in the fall; and upland garder cress, which gives a pungent flavor to the salad.
 Tn the fa!. lettuce may be grown again; and the Chinese cabbage leaves are delicious. Chinese cab bage may be grown in the spring, with rich soil and an early start But in midsummer, it always runs to seed. A late crop has no such tendency, and heads are easily pro- duced in the fall, from plants start- ed in late June.
 All leaf crops demand rich soil They must STOW fast without check otherwise the leaves are tough and have 8 bitter flavor. Plant food should be applied to the soil i T which they grow at the rate of 1 pounds to 100 square feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
|B. A. 6. PLANNING NOVEL PROGRAM
LeROy, Master Magician, to Perform; Bowling
 Banquet By K. of L.
Brooklyn News

The Brooklyn Athletic Club will sponsor magic show and dance at their clubrooms, Thursday evening, April 25, featuring the well known LeRoy in sleight-of hand tricks.
 Walter Griskas, chairman of the committee in charge, has called 8 special committee meeting for We'd nesday evening of this week at the clubrooms at 8 o'clock. Assisting him on the committee are Daniel Kump, Al Kuncas, Jeff Morrison. Michael Morrissey, Michael 'Griff' Sacco, John w. Stokes, Edward DiNapoli, Anthony Gerulis, Patsy Ariola and William Kalvaitis.
 Bowling Banquet
 The annual Knights of Lithuania bowling banquet was held Saturday evening ill St. Josephs hall with Rev. A. Edward Gradeck and Rev. Alfred Cabitor, assistants to Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St.. Joseph's Church, as guest speakers. Walter SalemonaS and Tess Ja- cobs were recipient of prizes as high average winners while high single prizes were awarded Evelyn Nor rissey and George Kallen.
 The team champions, explained by Mrs. Nellie Razier, were awarded trophy. Other members of the champs included Sophie Paulis, Ed ward Azukas, John YankauSkas and J. Kaduk. ..... The cellar occupants were also rewarded, but the least said of their prize, the better. The team includ- ed: Helen Coskie, Sally Anderson, Joseph Butnor, s. Lubin and Joseph VerSauskaS.
 Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was one of the principal speakers at testimonial dinner in Bridgeport last night for Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas. Father Kazlauskas, pastor of St. Georges church in Bridgeport, was celebrat- ing the 18th anniversary of his or dination to the priesthood.
 Rev. Benedict Guaronskas and Rev. A. E. Gradeck, assistant pas tors at St. Joseph's church, were among the other speakers. An ad- dress was also given by Rev. John Kripas, now of Hartford but for merly of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Fraternal News

tees, Mrs. Lena Ruggiero, chair man; Miss Bertha Paolini and Mrs. Aurora Palladino.
 Miss Evelyn Cerullo is chair man of the arrangements commit tee for the lodges annual dinner dance Thursday night at Waverly inn. Assisting her are Miss Mazza- ferro, Mrs. Celia Ciampi, Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Josephine Aquarel- Ii, Miss Petricone, Miss s. De- lores Paolini, Mrs. Louise Luc- caro, Mrs. Jarziale, Mrs. Eleanor Carosella, Miss Elizabeth Colitti, Mrs. Marion Palladino, and Mrs. Joan Ruggiero.
 Plans are being made for the annual Mothers Day program May 10 at Moose hall. The com- nlittee in charge includes Mrs. Gemino, Mrs. Mary Ranone, Mrs. Luccaro, Mrs. Ernestine Palmieri, Mrs. Aurora Fioriella, Miss Col litti, Mrs. Lena Rinaldi, Mrs. Par ziale and Miss Mazzaferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

trade barriers in order to cut down the extent of their buying here. Because if they lose gold both by buying and by our gold drainage, they will soon have none.
 But most serious is the prospect Of what will happen when for eign gold reserves, after another TWO or three years, become even more seriously depleted. The only effect will be currency crisis which we have deliberately cre- ated because we are unwilling to look a crazy policy straight in the face and correct it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
U. s. Gold Policy Drifts Toward Crisis
Foreign Reserves to Be Depleted In
 Few Years
BY JOHN T. FLYNN NEA Service Special Correspondent

NAA SeTFlce SpecAal NOhEcSPVuuOhS
 Little by little all the gold in the world is drifting into the United States. And many people ask what is tn use of it? What is 1t doing to us? What is the effect on the rest of the world? And how is 1t going to end?
 Let's answer the last question first. It is probably going to end in one of the strangest and greatest currency crises in modern history.
 There is about $25.000 100000 of gold in the world. We have just about $18,5OO,OOO,OO0 of it in this country. There is another billion and 6 half, but it is not Ours--merely stored here for the account of foreign countries. But with $1S,500,00O,O00 you will see that we have around 75 per cent of the worlds gold.
 How long will it take to get. the rest of it? Well, we had $8,OOO,- 100000 in 1884 when we devalueo Thus we have averaged a gain ot $I,50O, 100000 a year If we were to keep that up we would have it all in about four years. Ii the war continues any length of time, Ill spite of anything they may do, we will get SO much of their gold that, for all practical purposes, speak ing in terms of gold they will Ee broke.
 CONTRADICTION
 IN POLICY
 Why does this gold comes here? First, because trade balances have been in ou favor; second, because foreign investors have sent their funds here for investment; but principally because Uncle Sam, un- der the presidents gold purchase plan, literally stands in the markets of the world and offers to buy all gold offered to him at $35 an ounce The price before we started that strange policy was $20.67 an ounce. As & result we are getting more than all the new gold produced and much of the existing supply.
 But here iS an interesting ques- ton: Why do we do this? l have many tine5 asked people that question. I seldom can find any one who remembers why do do it. It was started in 1883 when the president announced that he was going to crs lte a market for farm products. Our export farm sur- pluses must be sold abroad.
 To accomplish that the president took the advice of the late Pro- lessor Warren of Cornell. An EnyliSkman, to buy wheat here, nr.t pay for it in collars. Hence he must buy dollars first. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Daughters of Italy

Mrs. Joseph Parziale was in- stalled chief companion of Daugh- ters of Italy circle, Companions of the Forest, at exercises Friday night at Moose hall. Mrs. M. G.. Stance, supreme deputy, was in Stalling officer. The lodges degree team and Mrs. Angeline Pinto, circle deputy, took part in the ex- ercises.
 Others inducted were: sun-chief companion, Mrs. Joseph Lombard; i; financia secretary, Miss Lena Ri- naldi; recording secretary, Miss s. Dolores Paolini; treasurer, Miss Louise Mazzaferro; chaplain, Mrs. Victoria Testa; right guide, Mrs. Angeline Gemino; left guide Mrs. Mary Ricci: outside guard Miss Carmela Bisconti; inside guard, Miss Carmella Petricone; trus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

absolutely undamaged." the lega- tion said.
 Radio Stockholm said that seven German soldiers from Narvik had crossed the Swedish border this morning. They were disarmed and interned by Swedish troops.
 The Stockholm radio, broadcasting report from the Swedish frontier, reported that a huge fire had been burning at Narvik since yesterday but that today the flames appeared to have been Subdued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Renneys And Sabos
 Join Local Grange
First and Second Degrees Conferred on Two Couples; Esther Morgan Entertain Busy Bee Members
PROSPECT

was followed by q poem by William Vining and an Arbor Day song by Gertrude. Clark, accompanied by Mrs. John Sweitzer.
 A story, "The Use of the Forest, by Mrs. Earl Cooley was followed by games and a grand march. The next meeting will be April 26.
 The Sub Deb Ettes held their reg ular luncheon meeting today at the Congreg ational Church Parish House.
 The Girl Scouts will meet directly after school at 3:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
DOriC Chapter

Hash and pancakes were served following the election of officers of the Doric Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Friday night at the Ma sonic Temple.
 Thomas Carmichael was elected master counsellor to succeed Jack Lineburg. Donald Davies was elected senior counsellor and liar ry Liebeck, junior counsellor.
 The new advisory board ap- pointed Rev. Richard Willard, of the staff of St. Johns church, as Associate Dad"
 There will be a speaker at the next meeting April 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
DRUMMERS ELECT
 ONE WATERBURIAN

Eugene Ford of Waterbury was elected to the executive board of the Connecticut Pliers and Drum mers Association at the annual meeting in Torrington yesterday. He will represent western Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Miniature Show

The Prospect Juvenile Grange met Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A Miniature show was carried on for the benefit of the young Oranges
 The program was as follows:-A song by all, followed by a play called, Going to the Dentist" en- acted by Boardman Kathan. George Cooley, and Arthur Merriman. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

would thus be enabled to buy more grain and this would tend to move our surpluses cut of the market.
 That was the chief reason. al though the president did say it was a start toward a managed currency. The plan, of course was complete failure. Our farm surpluses are greater than ever; our foreign market for them worse than ever And, of course, no one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

The Busy Bee All club met at the home of their leader Miss Esther Morgan, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Five girls are making dresses for the style revue roundup in May at Hamden High school. They are, Dorothy McFarlin, Barbara Schook Henney Weloy, Irene Weloy and Alice Cocchiola. .,....
 | The members present were, Miss Esther Morgan, Dorothy McFarlin, Barbara Schook, Henney Weloy. Ruth Crandall, Irene Weloy, Made line Aldsdorf, Jean Rae Grose, Mary McFarlin and Alice Cocchiola. The three visitors present were Janet Chatfield, Audrey Darlington and Gertrude Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Pasquale Vendetti to the Home Owners Loan Corporation.
 Michael and Wanda KraTnpitz to the Waterbury Building and Loan Association.
 John J. Harmon to the Water bury Savings Bank.
 Herbert T. Dryer to Ameen Rizk.
 Maria Telesco to George Bar onian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

tuys dollars by exchanging his own currency for dollars in the exchange market. The more dol lars he can buy for his pounds the more wheat he can buy. BUT POLICY
 Is CONTINUED
 So by feducing the amount of gold in the dollar the president was tcld that foreigners could buy more dollars for their currencies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Warranty Deeds
 Grace L. BarOnian to Maria Te- Iesca, property on Meriden road. Walter and Lucille Robinson to DOmenfc CastelanO, property on Park road.
 DOmenic CastelanO to Walter and Lucille RObisOn, property on Nathan court. ' Cora c. Herr to Isabel H. Man ming, property on RObinwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Prospect, April 15-The Subordin- ate Grange met Friday evening. A supper was served by the men before the meeting. Sherman Ives, State Master of all Oranges, spoke. The first and second degree was confer red on four candidates, MT. and Mrs Basil Renney and MT. and Mrs George Salvo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

School children of Tokyo. Japan, recently sent photograph records of their songs to pupils in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

on the board.
 Charles Nelson of Auburn, R l., was elected president being the first out of state man ever chosen to head the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Mortgage Releases

Annie M. Butler to Salvatore DeSimmone.
 Estate of John E. Farrell to Michael and Wanda Krampitx.
 Waterbury Savings bank to John ,. Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Quit Claim Deed

Home Owners Loan Corpora ton to PasquaIe vendetti, prop erty on Burton street.