davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
CALIFORNIA CENTRAL
DIVISION
I'm Equity
No. u SO J
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
AUCTION

R.W. KATERNDAHL ct al. Com
plaintants. vs.. TITLE INSURANCE
g. TRUST COMPANY. corpora
ton. as Trustee under Trust No.
B-5918, established by National
Thrift Corporation Of America, ct
al. Respondents.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thdt
the undersigned as Receiver Of the
property and assets Of P. T. No.
B-5918. as established by National
Thrift Corporation of America, a
corporation, with Title Insurance
81 Trust Company, corporation,
within the Southern District Of Call
fOrnia. and pursuant TO an order
of the United States District Court
for the Southern District Of Cali
fornia. Central Division. made on
the 2Oth day Of April, 1897. in the
above entitled action. will sell al
public auction at a sale to be held
al the main entrance TO the I'm
perial County Courthouse IN the
CITY Of F. Centro. County Of I'm
periOl. State Of California on the
22nd day Of May. 1887. al the hour
ol BOO Ocl9ck A NJ. all of that GER
tain rea property Of said trust es-
tate. lvng and situated in the
County VI Imperial. State Of Cali
fOrnis and more particularly de-
scr BED as follows.
Tract No. 90. Township 13
South Range "A East. S.BM.,
in the County Of Imperial. State
Of California, as per Map of the
rcsurFey. approved and filed in
the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles California.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that an offer has been re-
ceiVed from T. O. LUCKEY and
MARJORIE RUTH LUCKEY, hus-
band and wife as Joint tenants, 70
purchase The aforementioned real
property at and for consideration
of Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars 1916 10000 in cash, and in
the event no better bid be made
and received for said property the
undersigned proposes to accept the
aforementioned offer and consum-
mate said sale
ANY sale OF SAID property shall bC
subject 10 the approval and con-
firmation OF the United States Dis
trlct Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of California, Central Dlvi'
sion. .-
Dated this 2Oth day Of April, 1897
FRANK c. MORTIMER
Receiver of the Propert,
ana Assets of P. T. Nc
B-5sl8. established by Ma
uonal Thrift Corporation
Of America. a corporation
with Title Insurance &
Trust Company, a corpora
ton.
Ef.VON MuSICK and
HOWARD BURRELL
Attorneys for Receiver
ll4a subway Terminal BLDG.
lns AneeieS, California
A %, s0l M z,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-14

an inverted start.
The track was reconditioncd this
week and three tons of salt solu-
ton was worked into The track.
The races start at pm. with
the Jack Person trophy dash sche-
duled as the first event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-14
BROKEN RECORDS,
AXLES PROMISED

Broken records, aXes and necks promised for TO
nights midget at the Eel Centre speedway valley
drivers their tiny through final tests for the
finest program of the season
Hardin Young, 1896 valley champion and leading driver
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-14
Carl Hub b ell Pitches
21st Straight Win As
Cianfs Trim PITTSBURGH,

NEW YORK, May IA (UP) )-Carl Iubbel Thursday won
his 21st consecutive National league game longest string
ever compiled in the maors-by pitching the New York
Giants to a 5-2 triumph over the leading Pittsburgh Pr
ates Hubbe 34yearoId screwballer limited the hard
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-14
ELVON MUSICk and
HOWARD BURRELL

Attorneys for Receiver
ll4a subway Terminal Bldg.
Los Angeles California.
A %, S0l M z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

The first annual Sons ofsMatau- cha reunion will Do held ct the Wa. terbury "" December 20 and 20, Tho Mataucha society is composed of tho outstanding campers that have attended the "X" Boys camp in the past few years.
 The group will arrive in Water. bury for the banquet being held at 0:30 D. m. Guests include Barrow L. Heminway, camp chairman, Mer- ritt W. Atwood and R. Firth pickels, co.ehairmen of the Camp Promotion committee.
 A steak roast will Do held ct the "" camp on Wednesday morning, December 20. It is expected that, c number of the "" camp staff home for the Christmas holidays VIII at- tend the program ct camp.
 The committee for this event in- cludes Bill Herr, chairmen. Robert Wakely, Robert Delflt, Robert Nicli" ols, Jack Cook. Ted Belfit, Robert Negroira, William Carroll, Jack Hummer and William Moore.
 Track Meet
 The Indian Tribes met Saturday morning and Jeff Smith chief .,re- sided. Further plans connected with tho Indian track meet to DO helu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Twenty-one chapters were repre- sented during the third annual in- stallation exercises for newiy elect. ed officers of Sylvester J. Stokes Post and Auxiliary No. 6, Of the Lithuanian Legion of America, he!o vesterday at Nemunas hall, 4e Green street. The ceremonies fof the nost were conducted by nation. nj commander Joseph J. Covaleski of New Britain while Mrs. Cather- inc Narcum, also of New Britain' national auxiliary president super vised the rituals in which the wo- men were seated. Retiring com' mander John Danlsayage and Mrs' Anna Bruzas, outgoing auxiliary head, presided aS co-chairmen aur- ing 6 brief business meeting WHICH preceded the patriotic eercises.
 The newly inducted staff is head cd by detective lieutenant Joseph Bendler, with Mrs. Anna Matuse- vice as department president
 Post officers
 Other officers of the post include senior vice commander. Daniel LiS- das; junior vice commander, John Bruyas: judge advocate, Atty. Albert !. Bronsky; adjutant, James Stokes, financial secretary and treasurer, Albert Rice chaplain, Blody Pc. kock; officer of the day. John shul- zi: sergeant.at-arn1s, Julius puSas, victor Danisavage and William Shukaitis, trustees, MT. Rice and John Munkus, color bearers, ana MT. Puzas bugler.
 Tn addition to Mrs. Matusevice, other department officers consist or, first vice president, Mrs. Theresa stokes, second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Urba; treasurer, Miss Anna DanisaVage, financial secretary, Miss Anna Vaitukaitis; recording secretary, Mrs. Mabel DaniSavage chaplain, Mrs. Blody Pekock; of- ficer of the day, Mrs. Ella Slokus; Mrs. Margaret Bebrrin and MrS Anna Qrish, trustees and Mrs. Jo- seph Bender, musician.
 Assisting during the ceremonies were Frank Narcum of New Britain officer of the day, national senior Vice-commander John Danisavago; national treasurer, Charles slokus national chief of staff, Victor Dani- savage, and national trustee, Wil- liam shukaitis.
 Units Represented
 Honored guests representing tho various veterans chapters of the city and affiliate state units of the Lithuanian Legion included, Mr. Robert P. Birt, Corp. Coyle Post, A. L. Auxiliary; Mrs. Della Carney, Casper Davis Post, A. L. auxiliary; Helen shanahan, past national jun. Tor vice commander, V. ?. w.; Brit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
GAME WARDENS
 GIVEN NEW GUNS
Smaller CaIlber Pistols Replace Heavy Artillery
 in Economy Move

Hartford, Dec. 2O-C Connecticut's game warden force Is being re- armed in Q double-harreled program of economy and more efiicient con- servatlon of beneficial wildlife, the state Board of Fisheries and Game announced today.
 Under orders Issued by Chief Warden Thomas E. Rose, all war dens have been instructed to turn In the large callber police revolvers which for years have been part of regulation equipment,
 New ga caliber target revolvers of extreme accuracy, which will enable wardenS to pick of fish destroying water snakes and other predators, are to replace the old arms.
 "Wardens very rarely have occa- sion to use c gun in Self-defense. Their principal use for arms is in the control of destructive predatory species encountered in daily patrols, Chief Rose declares.
 "For that purpose, the small call- Der gun Is much more suitable, the cost of ammunition IS greatly re- duced, and the danger of accidents associated with the larger caliber rec volvers lessened."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
PROMINENT FIRM
 ANNOUNCES BONUS
Musler.L Liebeskind to Pre-. sent Christina Gift to
 AZ Employees

Harry Liebeskind, secretary and treasurer of Musler-L Liebeskind eoni- pany, located at i33 East Main street announced today that the firm will pay Q Christmas bonus of 2 per cent of this years salary to oil employees of the store.
 This affects forty-two people as compared with thirty.three of last year. Last night at Q meeting of all tho store employees MT. Liebeskind stated: we thank you employees, who by your striving in our common interest, make 1t possible for us to look back over the past twelve months with joy in our accomplish naentS,W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Stokes Post, Auxiliary
 Install New Officers
21 Veterans Organizations Represented at Colorful Ceremonies in Green St. Hall Yesterday Afternoon

ish War Veterans, William Thoms; British War Veterans auxiliary, Miss Chrissie HalE William Wilson Post A. L.; Lester Jenkins: Stan" lev Rytz Post No. { of New Britain, Frank Narcum; Stanley Rytz Aux Hilary, Mrs. Joseph Covaleski; Stan- lev savonis Post, Lithuanian Lee zion of Hartford, Commander VII. liam Zelner; Savoflis Post auxiliary Mrs. Katherine zelner.
 David Fannick Post, Commander William schneer; David Fannick Post auxiliary, Mollie Fidler; Can- adian Legion and auxiliary, Mrs. William Mellick; Daughters Of Union Veterans, Caswell Camp, Mrs. Mae Hoffman; Disabled Am erican Veterans, Henry Barry, D. A, V. auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Barry; Wadhams Post. c. A. R.; Mrs. Lau- ra Dutton, secretary; Patriotic Sons of America, Claude 3. Link; Veter- ance of Foreign Wars, John Con. don; Y. D. Association, Michael O'Dea; Y. D. Auxiliary, Mrs. Edwin Kerlns: WomenS Relief Corps, Mrs. Katherine Williams, and Florio Post, 1talian- American Veterans, past. commander Leonard Mecca.
 After the exercises refreshments were served and entertainment on. loved. Musical selections being provided by Edward DigimaS and Anthony Mecca. Songs included popular selections and Christmas carols. The committee comprised Joseph Bendler, Charles SlokuS, William shukaitis, Victor Danisav- age, Daniel 0riskauskas, John Darisavage, John Bru2as, Anna Danisavage, Mrs. Ella Barley, Mrs. Anna c-riskauSkaS, and Anna vaitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

+Iaulinp in the lor If there is one place on this continent where this delightful oldword custom of bringing in the Yule log celebrated it's vancSuysr Island the spot where roses may be picked on Christ to spend Christmas Day at Victoria British Columbia that they can participate in the colorfu pageant and company of Ezabehangarbed cooks pages singers, rinstres Ancient carols sung and pages drag in huge og preceded by porty chef bearing aloft giant platter on which reposes boars head. The ctys sub tropical climate adds to the gaey of the crowd and real touch of old England brought to the Pacific Coast in mid-wnter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Your Christmas recipes

Your Christmas recipes We promised these week ago They're not too late by any means. Start your Rock and Rye tonight, you insist on the home made variety Select any wide.mouthed bottle or rock candy, obtainable at your favorite drugstore Make it one large piece two smaller ones "A few whole cloves are also essential and some cinnamon
 Quarter lemon, rnd and all eighth an orange rind and all Next your whiskey, probably pint will do for the above proportoned ingredients and top
 tie tightly sealed for several days then strain contents through cloth or Altering paper Into remaining liquid drop rinds of one whole lemon and one whole orange It looks nices If rinds are not broken. Allow to stand long enough to soak up oils from rnds then serve in whlskey glass amid much smacking of lips and sghs for what is to pass down the gulet :. .Egg.nogg tomOrrow Tom and Jerry, Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Good Evening.
OLD STUFF
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Christmas isn't Christmas, it's not the same Without at least old-fashioned game. Be original that's always our motto But don't forget tiddledy winls or lotto. Christmas isn't Christmas, oh my gloryl without one real good fairy story, or the familiar jack-n-the-box And complete tool chest that locks. Christmas isn't Christmas without chain and locket or new dress with ruffles and pocket. How we would miss the sound of a drum Or a spinning top with it's sing-song huml Christmas isn't Christmas without mechanical train, Without music box and the familiar tnkling refrain. Christmas isn't Christmas without the same old things, wed miss the toy piano and the joy that 1t brings. Christmas isn't Christmas for little sisters and brothers Unless it's quite like 50 many many others Christmas isn't Christmas-write this on the cuff without plenty of the same old stuff.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Between asterisks Ralph Mastrianna, who piloted the Mason Supply Baseball Team to several Public Parks League championships, has taken over the managerial res of the Lombard filling station at the corner of East Main street and Idywood avenue Arlene Connor, Ernestine Cannon and Kaye and Harriett Marnan had the time of their lives cutting figures on the ice at Wash inpton Park Sunday The four were immediately doed up in winter green costumes John Kelly Of Of Luke Luke i their close win over the Community club at Washing ton Park the other night He cut the nets like an angered fisherman Jim Moran of the Wlby high school fac-
 tv representative of the Federal Farm Credit Bureau i Washington has established Federal Credit Union at the R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co., in Waingford. Jim cer- tainly knows his credits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Editor Tall Tower Topics: After reading your plea for heIp for that family of seven, thought would write you and see if you could help me through your column. am woman of 25 and have boy of g. am without any of support and have been try ing to get work for three months without any success would appreciate any kind of work long as could make enough to support my boy and myself. Thank sou Mrs. A. .. (Few appeals fall on deaf ears at thS ssason of the year We're hoping this falls on fer tile soi The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Editor, Tall Tower Topics You are invited to attend the second annual Christmas party given by the employees of The Elton in the ballroom of the Hotel Elton this evening. There will be both old fashioned and modern dancing for those who dance and games and entertainment for those who don't dance. You may bring your wife or big moment with you, but whether you do or not be and be there yourself at o'clock Sincerely, Clyde Jennings, Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Mataucha Reunion
 At "" Next Week
Camp Committee Invited to Festivities; Various Clubs
 Tnaugurate Seasons Program of Activities

Tuesday, December 2e, were dis- cttSSed. ",',,'.
 Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 the Beta and Crusaders Hl.Y will gpon. sor Q Christmas party for 20 under- privileged boys in the city. Tho pro. gram will consist of games in the gymnasium and 6 swim in the pool after which the boys will return to tho boys lobby for refreShments and gifts.
 Eagles Hi.Y t'
 Friday night tho new Eagles Hey elected tho following officers. pres- ident, Bill Tchaklrides; vice presi. dent, John Dwyer; secretary, Leniuel Bowen; treasurer, George Graft; rCC reporter, Lenilel Bowen; TO. porter, Bill Blair. others members of the club are: Edward Champagne, Anthony Qenovese, James Hamahai, Charles Anderson, John Kelley, John keSnoy and Ray Ryan.
 Tho Gamma Hey held It's first meeting of tho year oil Friday eve. ming Rt which time the following officers were elected: President, FrAil- els Bergin; vieo president, Leland Maker; secretary, Charles Elwell; treasurer, Don Moffatt; TOO report- CT, Francis Bergln; reporter, Gene Kaplan. Other members of tho club are: Lawrence Shea, Kenneth Elwell, Herbert Darling, Harold stin, John Lynch, Bill Margolis, Bud Moran, Bob Bowen fshiah Jacobson and Dan Kerr.
 Blue Deamon
 The Blue Deaffion Hi-Y, c iiewlys organized club held It's meeting Fri. day evening. At the next meeting election of officers will take place, Members present ct the meeting were: Tony Yermala, Francis Abrarn, Henry Carlin, Charles Bre- dlce, Elmer White and Edward As- unaris,
 The Highlanders fi.Y met with It's leader, Kenneth Tingiey Friday evening to make final plans for aths letic night to Do held In the near future.
 Basketball
 Tho basketball games this week; 1; Monday Tech Hi-Y W. Terriers; Tuesday, Crusaders W. Watertown; Wednesday Beta vS. Gamma; Thursday, Eagles vs. AceS.
 IH' ,unuauu~.umuu-um@HA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
(. AND (. JUNIOR s
 TO MEET TUESDAY
Dark Horse Looms in Race for Presidency Against
 Peter ROsat0

The 0 and 0 Juniors will hold their annual election of officers ct Q meeting tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock at their club rooms with President Peter Rosato presiding.
 Indications are that the balloting for the presidency will be keenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

The First Annual Reunion Dance given by the Crosby class of 1887 will be held at WAverly Inn tonight The dance. which will be . seml-formal affair, will be attended by many graduates of former years. Various colleges and universities will be represent. cd by the ex- CrOsbyltes.
 The committee, headed by Adele ScaIxo, includes Ralph Berwick, Joe Shea, Ernest Sullivan, Bud Santoro, Charles Young, Frank DeVorken, Doris Neyward and Nettl Sanxerl. For last minute reservations call Adele ecalEo, S.TEO9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Cooks are worn out The British Navy Is running short of cooks The the way they feed the mod ern sailor This is well demonstrated by standard gen- eral mess menu" from HMS Families, which prescrbes four meals day - breakfast dinner, tea and supper. Breakfasts varied and include porrdge c- oranges with bacon fried eggs boiled eggs and tomatoes Dinner
 three-course affair well varied the main meat and vegetable course including beef pork and veal and ham pe Supper consists of such dishes as soup and fried steak and chips This Is all very well for the men, but the navy chiefs at their wits end to find cooks who can stand the pace and maintain the standard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
BRITISH VETERANS

Plans for q New Years eve party to be given by Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, will Dc com pleted at the regular meeting of the chapter to be held tonight at the post hail on scovill street at 8:30 o'clock. Announcement was foeth- coming today that members Of tho executive committee will assemble at 7:30 3. in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

worth of housing projects to discuss and he came. Ills original outbursts are supposed to have been inspired by friends of Secretary IckeS, who opposed the straus appointment.
 (Copyright, 1887, NflA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Barbs =. Fewer forwards and laterals were observed in 1887 football backhedS says observer but horixontals continued in vogue with linemen. Wait until the conquering Japanese go through their first year of butt0nshy Oversarched shirt then ask who's been taken to the Chinese laundry The gOv- ernment should be the last to wall the forgotten when tax collectors keep such accurate records of his address. Revivng the heredlty or environment problem is the Incorporation housewife whose first. born swallowed safety pin and two dimes before It
 year old. Stalln admitted he was elected before the election held This Is the speed.up In enc of its more vicious forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

contested as c dark horse is ex- pected to Do run against the present incumbent.
 A report on the bowling league will be offered ct the meeting and plans made for Q banquet for the victors in the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

NO SICK LEAVE IN AB YEARS
 ClevSiand--(uP)--James John, eB, retired policeman and fireman of suburban Rocky River, looks back on Q record of 4b years in the two city departments without having had any sick leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
A BETTER LIVING IN THE FUTURE

Citizens of Key West are interested
in scientific research and frequently read
about the remarkable progress recorded
by scientists throughout the world. As
every new discovery IS proclaimed in the
press the average person looks to the
scientists to show civilization the way to a
more abundant life for individuals.
This Is seen in industrial processes, IN
the application of inventions to everyday
life. in the field Of medical research and
in many other avenues of study. How.
ever. the development of theory, the dis
eovery Of new principle, the beginning
of new process and the deeper under
standing of disease mean nothing to the
average man and woman unless they are
brought within the reach of the family
pocketbook
In fact. the development of mass pro-
duction in the United States within the
past few decades. while pointing the way
to possible new standards of living for the
masses of the world. did not prevent the
arrival of great depression. Somehow
something is lacking in society today and
it behooves the leaders of the present age
to discover the cause of our trouble and
renedS it.
Naturally. the world owes debt of
gratitude to those who have participated
in the marvellous material advancement OF
the present century because this work has
opened up new vistas of existence for
average people. What is good should be
appreciated and preserved. In taking our
strides towards better tomorrow it is es-
sential that We do nothing to wreck the
fundamental process of production upon
which our expectations must be based.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
TEN ESSENTIALS OF SOUND LIFE"

One of the mysteries that surround a
study of life is the comparative little that
men and women have been able to learn
about themselves.
For this reason We are always more
or less interested in any discussion of a
sound life" and pass on to our readers
some recent observations made by DIR.
Harry A Overstreet. teacher of phil
oSOphy and psychology.
DR.. Overstreet lists ten essentials. in
Guiding work of the kind you like to do
very much health, eompanionShip, ex-
banding areas of awareneSS, gratefulnesS,
the disposition to give and take. SYM
pathizing for the less fortunate, a sense
of humor. sense of seriousness and eX-
perienee of that which is UNNECESSARILY
greater than ourselves.
Readers of The Citizen might check
up on themselves by using the essentials
mentioned by DIR. Overstreet, who is the
author of several very interesting books.
OF course, the individual has a perfect
right to disagree with the scientist. In
fact. one who studies lie as an amateur
has just as much opportunity to under
stand it as the most eminent scientist if his
conclusions are based upon proper expert
ence and intelligent thinking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

exerfed 10 transform our entire gov
ernmental procedure from one based
on legislative policy 10 one based on
the personal discretion Of the execu-
tive.
The economy move is said to be a
real one. this time. The statement is
true enough. in the sense that the ap-
propriating and spending agencies
have finally realized that the water
IS getting low IN the revenue well. The
Ife-cycle Of the spendthrift was
summed up ages ago in the proverb:
I'VE never miss the water til the well
is dry Something mustb done since
the well IS drying up. and there IS
this element Of urgency in the de-
mand for lower expenditures.
But there IS no evidence whatever
that any one in Washington has this
matter close 10 his heart in any other
sense. Consequently. fhe economy
program does not have enough drive
behind il 10 hit any really serious
obstacles. such as would be encoun-
tered II some Of the groups with a
powerful vested interest in contin-
ued and increased Spending were to
discover that there is some real steam
behind the movement These groups
can sfforL 10 lie low. as yet. since
their future prospects are not seri-
onSly threatened. II they should make
some demonstration. il w5uld be only
as kind OF field manoeuver. designed
70 keep their forces in practice.
address questions 10 the az