davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

Civil Code, did record notice OF
default and breach in the conditions
of said Decd of Trust, which said
notice was recorded April 5th, 1882,
in Book 334 of the Official Records
of Imperial County. California, at
Page 142 ct seq; and
WHEREAS, Said Deed of Trust
provides that after three months
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice. the
Trustee, without demand. shall sell
said property as therein provided:
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority vested under said Deed
of Trust, said The Peoples Abstract
and Title Company will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in gold coin of the
United States, on Friday. the 29th
day of July, 1882, at the hour Of
HOO o'clock A. M, at the north
entrance to the Imperial County
Court House, in the City of Ell
Centre, County Of Imperial, State
of California, the interest conveye,.
to said Trustee by said Deed OF
Trust in and to the property there
in described, situate in the County
of Imperial, State of California,
described as follows.
The West Half of the South
Half (W1a of S12) of Tract One
Hundred Thirty-three (133),
Township Sixteen G6) South,
Range Fourteen Q4) East, S. B.
NJ, and in Township Seventeen
I'D South, Ranges Fourteen Q4
and Fifteen Q5i East, S. B. M,
as per Map of the resurvey, ap-
proved February 6, 1909, and
filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California
or SO much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay all sums due and
unpaid or to become due, secured
by said Deed of Trust, subject,
however, to any and all prior liens
and encumbrances.
Dated July 9Th, 1892.
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY,
BY H. r. ANDERSON,
Its president.
Corporate SeaD July 7, IA, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
No. 46707
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Auguste Laperou and
Elise Laperou, his wife by Deed of
Trust dated March 3rd, 1923, and
recorded March 18th, 1928, in Book
205 of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, at Page % ct
seq, did grant and convey that
certain real property hereinafter
described to The Peoples Abstract
and Title Company, a corporation,
as Trustee, to secure, among other
things, one promissory note in the
aggregate sum of Five Thousand
& No-100 $5,000.00) Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually in favor of d. d. Dewey,
also to secure any other sums of
money which might become due and
payable under the terms of said
Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the follow
ing items were not paid when due,
and still remain due, owing and
unpaid:
Principal sum and interest due
September 3rd, 1881; and
WHEREAS, In accordance with
the provisions of said note and
Deed of Trust, and by reason of
such default, the owner and holder
of said note and obligations exer-
cised the option given therein and
did declare all sums secured thereby
to be Immediately cue and payable,
and did execute and deliver to the
Trustee a written declaration of
default and demand for sale, and
thereafter, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Used Refrigerators
For Sale

Ice chests, large size $1,000 to $500
SO ID. ice capacity refrigerators
3-door style, fine condition $500
rs lb ice capacity automatic
refrigerator ........,...............-..$15.00
USED STOVES
3-burner Perfection oil stove. .$1400
2-burner Florence, new.........-...$12.00
4-burner gasoline stove with
separate oven ....-...-.............$10.0
3-burner gasoline range .........$25.00
4-burner gasoline range, all
white porcelain 50.90
Wood cook stove for mountain
cS55iiss,,,, ccS55is,, fine oven ..............$ SIS 90
BARGAIN BASEMENT
|. Y. Hardware Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Stone Insurance Agency

SPLENDID LOW RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal reserve stock company brings you
reliable automobile coverage at lower 1882 prices.
Special collision features. Quick satisfactory adjust
ments.-W l. Stone, 83l Main St., Phone 248 or 387,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
- PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET -=-
For Renf-H0uses

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
SIT Commercial Ave, Ell Centre.
7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Furniture For Sale

FOR SALE-At bargain. Two bed
room suites, dining-room set. TIL
Park. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR LEASE-For vegetables, 40
acres good soft land. Been in
cantaloupes three years, but good
for another year. Also 35 acres
medium hard land, been in al
falfa five years. Huff Ranch,
northwest of Seeley. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR RENT-Good small furnished
house; permanent. Also unfur-
nished 4-room house. Inquire
839 Olive. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ments, electric refrigeration.
Summer rates. At Country Club
Inn, Sixth and Holt. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR RENT-Nice two-room fur
nished apartments, $40 a month
for the summer. 755 Orange. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
For Rent

FOR RENT-3aloer shop, cabins.
Lake bathing. Green Parrot
Lunch, Lakeside. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR RENT-4-room partly fur
nished house near Live Oaks.
Phone $40. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Rooms and Apartment

ST. REGIS APTS.-3685 Seventh
Ave, San Diego. Clean, quiet,
refined. Everything furnished
but gas for cooking. Singles and
doubles, $50 to $50. Two blocks
from car line. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

JEWELER MAKES FIND
HOLYOKE, Mass. U.P) On n
fishing trip to the Deerfield River,
Charlie Dydek, local jeweler,
found a rock containing hornblende
crystals deposited on Savoy schist
and shot through with garnets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR RENT Furnished house, 918
South Sixth st. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
couple at 1873 Adams. 6tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

WANTED TO BCI I--iG-20 McCor-
mick Deering engine in operating
order. Asst Brighton. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
FOR Furnished house; 500.
513 Brighton. 5t3

FOR RENT Furnished four-room
house. 500 Olive. 5t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Cheek Your Record. MT. Hurley

Speaking in behalf of President Hoover this week Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley declared that The democrats are now in control of the House of Representatives. They made their record during the last session. :" That can't'be disputed. The democrats were in control of the House at its last session. They did make their own record. But how far did this control go and how dangerous is this record to which the war secretary refers? Anybody who lis- tened to the address of Congresswoman Mary T. Norton of New Jersey when she spoke here week or more ago was given good insight as to how much control the democrats actually had of the House.
 On the basis of membership the democrats did organize the House when it convened N. Garner of Texas was elected Speaker of the House. Chairmen of committees were democrats But so close was the numerical strength of the both parties that 1t could hardly ever have been said that either was in control of the vote. The democrats con- troled the committees. but they did not con- trol the attendance of members And, too often, perhaps, there was democratic mi
 
 nority present rather than majoriy. We are not offering this as an excuse for any thing that may have transpired in Congress in the last year. We simply think the facts should be made public and not half the story.
 As for the democrats preciptating such crisis in this nation that would cause us to abandon the gold standard. let's get that idea out of our heads right now. Nothing IS further from the thoughts of every demo- cratic legislatol. May we point out that during the administration of Woodrow Will son when he was supported by democratic Congress more advance was made in the passage of financial legislation and regula- tion than in the previous half century Of republican rule With democratic presl- dent and Congress the United States need have no fear of financial chaos in the nation. It may mean that selected industries and selected businesses may lose their influence, but it will mean a square deal for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
No-Bonus Veterans

In September national organization ot World War veterans was started in Chatta- nooga for the express purpose of fighting immediate payment of the bonus. It called itself the American Veterans and has since been establishing posts and offering service men opposed to the bonus chance to work together to make their opinion effective. A post recently formed in New York is said to have enrolled 200 men at the start
 There must be many veterans in every state of the Union who see the injustice Of demanding special favors for single national group and who recognize that adding SZ,- OOO0O,OO0 to the nations immediate ob- ligations might have disastrous financial results. Hitherto they have not done any thing more than voice their disapproval locally oh passively to ignore the whole sit- uation. It is wholesome sign that they are uniting now to oppose the cash bonus. It will be a valuable service to their country and one which no one else can perform quite so well as they.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Assails Freaks and
 Faddists in Medical Field

Medical quackery is hardy growth. The freakish nostrums and superstitions of the dark ages have pretty we'll vanished, to be sure, but there are plenty of mod ern imbecilities to take their place. For the human being craves mir acles, and since he often fails to understand the real miracles which medical science has accomplished, he goes thirsting after the pseudo miracles of the fakers; and there are plenty of fakers, these days. to take care of him.
 Dr Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Med ical Association, and author of a daily health column for this news paper, discusses all of these things ing" a new book which ought to
 have a place in every home. It is Dr Fishbein's delight. to ex- pose charlatans, and the modern world surely has provided him fwith plenty of targets
 He tells here the surprising tale of Abrams and his oscilloclast; of the varied cults of faith healing that are to be found in our land; of the true inwardness of chiro- practic 'science'; of the origin of [osteopathy: and its scientific stand- ing; of the dozen-and-one varieties of naturopaths; of the diet fad- dists, the physical culture faddists, the nti-vivisectionists and the re- juvenationists and so on, until
 your brain spins with astonish-
 ment.
 Always, of course, he is authori-
 tative. He is, so to speak, the of
 ficial n1outhpiece of medical sci
 ence; and he is a very readable
 one and an extremely valuable one.
 Printed by Covici- -Friede, his
 book sells for $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

have passed through the events of the past four years without that peculiar insenstive- ness which all true servants of the public must acquire t9 be successful.
 It is truly rare spectacle as Mir Smith carefully pointed out. The democratic can- d'Fate is today what President Hoover was in 1928. And President Hoover becomes the Smith type of candidate. Wonders will never cease. We presume then that since the public so evidently preferred the Hoover type in 1928 it will pick Mir Roosevelt this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Norman Thomas after whirlwind tour of this state declared that it was his belief that the Roosevelt forces would be success ful at the polls next Tuesday. Some weeks ago Mir Thomas refused to make any predic- ton as to the outcome. holding that 1t wouldn't be exactly right for him to com init himself on the subject. since he himself was candidate. He evidently has read the writing on the wall since then. for he said at Bridgeport Sunday night. Tt looks as if it's the democratic bandwagon in which cap italsm is going to ride for the next four years. You can interpret that statement any way you want" Doubtless. some opti- mistic republican might see victory for his party in it, but not many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

ting their dignity in the heat of repar,es and verbal rebuffs it was refreshing to read the questonnaire that the Connecticut Federation of Churches presented to the Connecticut congressional candidates. It sought to as- certain their attitude towards such import ant questions as war. disarmament, the World Court. and lastly, but not least, the League of Nations. We sincerely hope that some of the responses will be made public. as we certainly would like to see how the men who will guide the states destinies in the next Congress react to them. There has been little said. SO far as we know. by any candidate on any of these topics Offhand we can only state the position of Represen- tative Augustine Lonergan of Hartford who. if we are not mistaken and unless he has since changed his opinion is still faithful to the Wilson League of Nations idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
In To-day's Mail What do think Send all letters your opinions Editor Waterbury Democrat
Overconfdence May Keep Voters Away

To the Editor of the Waterbury Democrat:--
 As the end of the campaign is drawing near, it seems certain that Franklin D. Roosevelt will be elect ed president by an overwhelming majority of both popular and elec- toral vote. The only danger is overconfidence. There are many voters who do not wish to see President Hoover reelected, but, feeling certain that Gov Roosevelt will win the election may stay away from the polls. There are others who contemplate voting for Norman Thomas, socialist candi- date, by reason of the same cer- tainty that President Hoover's de- feat is already assured, and large protest vote is necessary as a warn ing to the major parties. Both these should be constantly reminded that, the paramount need to-day is to retire the Hoover adminis- tration and set up in It's place a government of men with more Nlib- eral views, broader human sym pathies, better understanding for the common people, and more ca- pablo to lead this country out of the present crisis, Also, that every vote is needed, and no one can afford to stay away from the polls.
 To men and women whose reas- oning power is not impaired by party affiliations--and 1t is this in- dependent vote that decides an election--only one course seems open: to vote for Governor Roose- welt. The present administration stands branded in the public mind as incompetent to lead the coun- try and indifferent to its woes. Gov Roosevelt has made these charges and President Hoover de- nies them, but the record stands. Four years ago President Hoover made extravagant promises to the people of this country as the reward for his election. Those promises were never fulfilled be- cause 1t was not within the power of any man to guaranty "a chick en in every pot and two cars in every garage. They were made
 fiji bad faith, depending upon chance to continue prosperity. Had it continued, the president and the republican party would certainly, uHtc 'cidtiktCu ShSAAs AvE Atf nOW that 1t has failed them. they can not escape the responsibility for these broken promises. The effect of these promises was to throw the country into q frenzy of unprece- dented speculation and get-rich- quick enterprises with disastrous results.
 When the slump came, the ad- ministration minimized It's extent. and, while the ranks of the un-
 employed continued to swell into the millions, no effective measures were taken to relieve the situa- ton. When federal aid for the unemployed was urged, the presi- dent was opposed to a "dole" as l being against American tradition And when federal credit Tor snall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1882
It Is To Laugh

Speaking last night at Unionville. former Governor John H. Trumbull, who opposes Governor Cross this fall. declared that the Republican party of Connecticut will not indulge in democratic day dreaming" if returned to full power. but will give sin tere and whole4hearted effort to deal with each days problems. We presume that The ex-governor knows what he is talking about, but he has been up in the air both literally and figuratively of recent years so that we are inclined to believe that his head has never come down out of the clouds Must we continue to point out to the voters of Connecticut that when Cover nor Trumbull held office the greatest re- versal of opinion was executed by him and by another prominent republican official, now U. s. Senator.
 Perhaps some day Governor Trumbull will explain more fully than he has to date aust why he and Senator Walcott abandoned their avowed intention of committing Con- necticut to short term issues to pay for nec- essary public improvements Perhaps he will explain why it was necessary to scrap d state commission when its demands from the proper officials and the Legislature for action with regard to bringing our state in- stitutions up to date became too insistent. Perhaps he will explain why a republican Assembly last year failed to see any need of bid age survey, yet are willing to cash in now on the fact that appointment of such a commission was forced upon. them and may prove a vital issue in the election.
 Let MT Trumbull inform the state why justice of the peace courts are so essential 10 our judicial system. Let him explain sway the statement made in the Legislature last year that the republicans could not vote them away because they were sources of patronage on which the party's strength at the polls depended to considerable ex- tent. If the voters of this state want ac- ton and efficiency, as former Governor Trumbull claims. they shouldn't look to the republican party for it. It has manip- ulated this state into the position where 1t has become one mans plaything and one corporations pretty toy. It is high time that this condition of affairs ended. It will never cease if we depose Governor Cross in favor of Mir Trumbull.
 He said last night, 'The record of con- struction of new institutions and expansion of those already existing, which improve ments have given facilities for relief of hun dreds of additional suffering people, bear testimony. believe, to the efficiency of the republican party's administration of the states affairs. ." The republican party cannot take credit for any program of pub lie construction in Connecticut It delib- erately proerastinated in this direction, un- til forced to appropriate money and order new sanatoria, public buildings etc. And in forcing republican majorities to authorize Such work. don't forget that the democratic party played an essential part. It had endorsed such work for years. It was never hindranee to its fulfillment as was the re- publican party for so long. We trust that all voters will keep this in mind when 1t comes time to register vote next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Do fresh cooked vegetables lose any of their food value if kept for two or three days in the covered dish i'm a refrigerator which always maintains the same degree of coldncss. (irs A. B. K.)
 Answer-Not in calories or fuel value, but they lose some of their vitamn value on standing.
 Bursitis Some time ago remember you had an ar licle about bursitls i'm the shoulder. My sister Is now suffering with this and 1t Is wearing her lown terribly (Nfrs T. A. E.) Answer--I suggest series of daily dia- .hermy treatments for two weeks. If this does not bring relief, surgical removal of the in- hamed bursa.
 Baby Sands on Her Own
 Baby eight months old stands in her crib. Wnl this make her more likely to become bow legged? She weighs 17 pounds. tsfrs F. JD
 Answer--No. A baby's spontaneous attempts to sit, stand and walk are o. k. and rather tend 70 prevent lowing of the legs or other rickety
 onditions The objectionable thing is encour- lging aiding the baby to attempt these shings before he or she is ready. (copyright, John '. pille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
AlIlpO|ld(a| EQlipsg g[|972

equalization fee and the export debenture.
 9. He protected American in dustry and it's workers against competition from cheap foreign labor.
 3. Parker was a good judge and the refusal of the senate to con- firm him was a partisan action.
 4. The Federal Power Commis- sion Is protecting the public in- terest while being fair to -the power companies. M
 5. Hoover has met the depres- sion wdth a relief program attack ing the Fundamentals, stimplating private and local relief of distress while preserving the American tradition of rugged individual ism" and avoiding Q federal dole" to the unemployed.
 6. He has opposed 'pork bar reP' legislation and huge bond is- sues while favoring a wise pro- gram of public works and federal aid for self-liquidating prospects.
 z. He never publicly favored the sales tax, but castigated the democratic house when it rebelled against the sales tax program of it's leaders.
 8. He favors the American prin- ciple of private ownership and and opposes the radical demand for government ownership.
 Anyone who can't decide wheth- CT he is republican or a demo- crat at heart may find it easier to tell whether he is a progressive or a consedvative.
 Tse synopsis of conflicting be- liefs presented herewith seems es- pecially interesting as the g. O. p. intensifies it's campaign charges of "radicalism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Cut the cost of local government and the cost of federal government will also go down, said Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York. democratic candidate for governor, in a recent address He point ed out that We have in the state of New York sixty-two counties and sixty cities. There are o32 towns. 525 villages, 9.600 school districts, and 2.365 special districts. such as fire. water. lighting. sewer and so on. In other words there is total of 13,544 separate and distinct governmental units in the state of New York. :" We presume that other states are similarly af- flicted. We know that Connecticut is, many of which are overlapping and merely result in such heavy tax burden that the property owner is over assessed beyond his means. Continuing Lieutenant Governor Lehman said, Local government has constructed colossal superstructure upon foundation built for needs that existed 100 years ago, when governmental requirements were rela- lively few and accomplished. =. consider that this issue of economy in local govern ment is equally as important as the program of real state economy to which l. have pledged myself. Certainly if it essential for all of us in government to do all that we can humanly to reduce governmental ex- penditures. - We'd like to see similar efforts made in Connecticut and we think turned to office with the necessary demo- cratic support in the Legislature and other state offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
So They Say

I'm the oldest living active golf. ing judge---and the worst. Justice Norman s. Dikes, 70, of the supreme court of New York.
 
 Children are being wronged by enforced moldiny to the means of mass measurements. Standardizing plastic youth into average patterns is detrimental physically to grow ing children, troublesome psycholo- gically to perturbed parents and false biologically to the national ideal.
 specialist.
 Take the number 9S36. How do I think of that? Well, it's the sum of 90 squared, plus 40 squared, plus 10 squared, plus squared. Take the number 543-I put the number in front of 1t and 1t be- comes the date of the death of |Copernicus. Like that! --Dr Salo Finkelstein, lightning calculator, explaining his system"