davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage dated January nth.
1924. executed by George w. Baldwin
and Maude c. Baldwin. his wife. as
mortgagors, to the State of Minnesota.
as mortgage. filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and for
Pine County. State of Minnesota. on
January 18th, 1924. at two O'Clock p.
m. and duly recorded in Book ga" of
Mortgages. on page "A thereof; that de-
fault consists in the failure to pay
S125.47. balance of the semi annual in
Stallment of amortized principal and in
1880. and the semi-annual installments
of amortiZed principal and interest for
S131.25 each. due on July 18th, 1890.
January 18th. 1881. and July 18th. 1881.
respectively; and to pay the taxes on
the hereinafter described mortgaged
premises; that under the terms thereof
there is actually due and claimed to be
of. the sum of s3,S19.9S, unamortiZed
principal, together with interest there
on from July 18th, 1881, at the rate
mum. the sum of s5i9.22. amortized
principal and interest. with interest on
s125.47 thereof since November 10th.
1880. on s131.25 thereof since July 18th.
1890. on s131.25 thereof since January
18th, 1881. and on S131.25 thereof since
July 18th. 1881. each at the rate of
seven per cent per annum. and the sum
of s261.9O for taxes. including interest
penalties and costs. and interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent per
annum to the date hereof, in all the
sum of S4.62S.00. including interest on
said respective sums from said reSpec-
tive dates and at the respective rates as
azores aid; that no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof; that
pursuant to the power of sale in said
mortgage contained said mortgage Will
be foreclosed and the lands and prem
Uses therein described. lying and being
in Pine County. Minnesota. to-wit:
The East Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter (Eh of SEA) of Section seventeen
%, in Township Thirty-nine (39)
containing so acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the Government survey
thereof.
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances. will be sold by the Sheriff
of said Pine County. at the front door
of the Court House, in the Village of
Pine City. in said County and State, on
Friday. the 4th day of September. 1881.
day. at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay and satisfy the
debt then due on said mortgage. in
Guiding said taxes paid. as aforesaid.
and the taxes. if any. on said premises.
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law. subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the date
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated July 22nd. 1881.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. Mortgage,
BY Department of Rural Credit.
c. F. GAARENSTROOM. Chairman.
Attest:H. NJ. JOHNSHOY. Secretary.
Department SeaD
HENRY N. BENSON. Attorney General.
H. NJ. FEROE. Asst Attorney General
Attorneys for Mortgage.
$40 Hamm Building.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
July 23-Aug. 27)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27

hospital, where she is in training.
Arthur is also here from his work and
will attend high school at Bruno
again.
The Kerrick high school will be
under the direction of N. A. Bromen-
schenkel this year. Mr.. Bromen-
schenkel comes with seven years ex-
perience and is well recommended.
He is qualified to teach business IL
needed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
There's a Needle in It.

"a Los Angeles woman gets div
orce because her husband called her
"a load Of hay"
That's too ticklish thing to call
any one."-B'nai Birth Messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

France now has 1920 lighting air machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Approximately zos.o houses were completed in Great Britain last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Farewell Dinner
 to. William Davis
W0rden Employees Arrange
 Testimonial Tonight

Employes of the R. F. Worden & Sons, Inc will tender a farewell dinner at Lift the Latch Inn tonight ta William Davis, production super intendent, who leaves the local com pany after Il years to become gen. eral manager of the Danbury Creamery Co. Judge Theodore ". Meyer will be toastmaster. Speakers will be Professor R. c. Fisher and John Delaney. Harry x. Cashin is chairman of the event.
 : MT Davis has a long record in his Identification with the milk and creamery line. He became affiliat- ed with the milk business in the fall of 1908 and spent seven years in Vermont on Lake Champlain. He came to Connecticut as Q cheese maker for the Bryant &. Chaplin Co. at Hartford and later. became the butter maker. Farm inspector was his next promotion, followed by la bratory work and finally taking charge of the business until he came to Waterbury.
 He became associated with the Worden Company in November of 1920 and has remained here since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Home Manufacturers And Exporters Must
 Have Cooperation
Member of New York Bar Told Business Men To-day
 That This Was Necessary to Stabilize Things

New York. May 2S.--(UP)-''Un- less there is great deal more coop erative spirit among American manufacturers at home and among American exporters abroad, the present economic unbalance will grow worse instead of better" Gil- bert H. Montague, member of the New York bar. told luncheon to- day of the American Manufacturers Export association in conjunction with the national foreign trade con- vention. Exporters, because of their broader international view, are in excellent position to educate American business on the practical aspects of trade cooperation he said.
 ''In the present unbalance be- tween production. distribution and
 consumption, American exporters are encountering intensified compe- tition in foreign markets, and Amer ican manufacturers at home are en- countering intensified competition from foreign imports notwithstand- ing all our tariff laws and anti dumping acts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

, Outlining provisions of the Webb
 Pomerene act, Montague said that
 quota and price agreements can
 safely be exempted from the anti trust law by the government if ] names of parties to agreements are duly registered with the federal trade commission. For brevity, simplicity and di- lrectness," he continued, these prin-
 ciples are models, and for successful
 safeguarding of the public interest the Webb Pomerene act has per- feet record. Surely here is an ex- ample that merits serious consider ation, now that American business Is demanding the limited freedom to make restrictive agreements and price agreements in domestic trade in order to correct the present un-
 balance between production, distri- button and consumption"
 Operation Of Webb law export as-
 sociations in the fields of textiles,
 rubber and zinc was explained at group sessions of the foreign trade convention this afternoon.
 E. V. Gent, manager of the Zinc Export association of New York told how alkali manufacturers organ fixed as Webb-Pomerene associa- tion forced him out of the chemical
 business, whereupon he made ex- hausive stdy of the Webb-Pomerene associations and became so im- pressed with their value that dur ing the last six years he has been organizing and managing such groups.
 | Seventeen years ago, he continued
 the national foreign trade council urged congress to modify the anti trust laws to allow American ex-
 porters to meet competition of foreign rivals who then held a large advantage through their operations
 in syndicates and cartels. Congress accordingly modified the sherman
 act to allow combination and price
 fixing on, export sales with legal sanction.
 American manufacturers who had found themselves competing in foreign markets not only with
 foreign salesmen but with their own fellow-countrymen thereupon joined together to make export sales, es- tablish selling prices, ship goods. bill and collect payment from foreign
 buyers. he explained. The associa- tion collects commission but gives
 value far in excess, he said. Foreign
 credit information is obtained and
 circulated and foreign buyers pre- vented from playing one producer against another.
 F. A. Colt of the Textile Export association of the United States told
 how such associations helped solve
 cotton export problems through such means as study of markets to discover what goods are desired.
 methods of regaining old markets. assistance in elemination and adjust
 ment of troubles between buyers and
 sellers. furtherance of friendly inter-
 national relations, assistance in re-
 duction of costs, and furnishing of
 general information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

ing the patrolman.
 Tt is impossible" said Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel, in bulletin issued in the interests of highway safety and read to-day from WTIC. Ito estimate the number of accidents these patrol men have prevented. It is no ex- aggeration. however. to say that each road representing responsible or- |ganization with the cooperation of the state behind it. hope that this type of service will grow.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Volunteer Patrol
 on Duty Saturday
Begins Second Consecutive
 Year of Safety Work

Connecticut's first volunteer high
 way patrol will go on duty May 80 l. to begin It's second consecutive year of safety work and service to the public. Instituted by the Automobile club of New Haven county. 1t con- sists of ten men sttioned at inter-
 sections in that county where ac- jcidents are likely to occur and where
 regular police direction is not con- stantly available.
 An excellent record was establish ed by these volunteers during the Saturdays and Sundays of twenty
 six weeks in the busiest traffic per-
 iod last year. accodring to reports on. file with the department of motor
 vehicles. Assistance was given in Ieighty-seven accidents. including re-
 moval of cars and maintaining free flow of traffic. Minor mechanical ladjustments were made for 269 mos torists and garages called for i0S.
 Travel directions were given s.0se motorists. and other inquiries mum.
 boring 742 were answered In regard to Connecticut motor vehicle laws.
 activities Of tho patrol and other
 matters. Water. gasoline and other
 materials were supplied in 4sG eases | from patrol houses Defective equip.
 ment on OH cars was called to the
 attention of tho drivers, fourteen lserious violations were reported to tho proper authorities and three drivers were apprehended hf the res quest of the police. fn addition, a
 stolen car was restored to its owner and lost articles ef considerable
 value were recovered.
 The effeet Of these uniformed vel. Iuntesra on tFaifie habits was paFtieiis IiarIy nefiesahIs. At one sialion. on lA curve. i.Das drivers were counted who started Co nnah other vehleifs IRt ihe worst point 0f the curve. but 'dronnfd hack lnib iIna iipon ohssrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

orett explained tlInt HA HH afraid of being robbed 0f the uf6sE in jail and that he had aIuek8 t.s: ried the money with him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
POLICE WILL NOT
 BE MLITARlzED
Governor Says General Butler to Act Only
 as Advisor

Salem. Ore, (UP)-Oregon's new state police will not be .. military body.
 The state police act, oyerwheim- ingly passed by the last legislature and effective July 1, was patterned after the laws of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Governor Julius l.. Meier declared.
 since announcement that Brigadier- General Smedley D. Butler would aid in organiza- ton of the department, propaganda was broadcast by a few dis gruntled politicians that it was to be military" the governor pointed out.
 "The statement was without foundation. I had not the slight est intention of converting the state police into a military organi- zation." t
 Shortly after Buffers accep- tance of Governor Meier's invita- tion to come here, a movement was launched to, invoke the refer endum against the measure.
 The governor deplored such . movement.
 Not to Select Men.
 HCHSIdk 0QktCI ES &h &ubhOhAty on police work" Meier said. T secured his services to obtain his practical advice and views in con- nection with organizing our state police. He will have nothing to do with selection of the personnel, and his recommendation will be followed only where they may be applicable to conditions in this state."
 The famous marine leaders views will not be entirely accept able to Governor Meier.
 In dispatches, Butler was quoted as favoring only unmarried men in the personnel of police system. The governor however, told the United Press it would be Oregon's policy to retain in the new system all qualified men.
 "I believe that whether an ap- plicant for a position in the state police be married or unmarried should make no difference" he said.
 A special committee laying ground work for the hew organi- zation, estimated the department would save the estate $187,000 dur ing the first two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
VETS TOLD PROHIBITION REPEAL CERTAIN
Noted New York
 Doctor Addresses
 Country Club Session
Franklin Declares States Control of Alcohol Solution to Present Situation Courant Editor Another Speak er- Old Slate of Officers Reelected

The prohibition law is doomed and will be repealed in . very few years--such is the opinion expressed in the talk given by Dr Fabian Franklin, noted economist and au- thor of New York city, speaking at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut division of the Association against the Pro- hibition Amendment held last night at the Waterbury Country elubs z
 He said that the American people are not going to stand very much longer for the dictates of Congress in this matter. Mihorities shall not shape the actions of the American people any more than Kansas and South Carolina should dictate to New York and Connecticut.
 The speaker urged state control, with no compromise and no modi- fication -pf the law. The law should be thrown out entirely, not merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

cut down to allow light wines and beer. This wil lnot eliminate speak easies, he stated. No half way measures will be accepted. said pr Franklin.
 Other speakers wer Prof. Charles M. Bakewel, of Yale, who also acted as toastmaster, Maj. Henry Curran, national president; Maurice Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant: and several others.
 The only changes made in the officers was the election of William St John of Hartford as head of the finance committee and Thomas Hughes of Pennington who is now head of the executive committee.
 All the other officers as listed in last nights Democrat, were re- elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

man really couldn't support 'hIs mate. But after they put Frank in a cell he told them he had other money on his. person. They help- ed him strip off his clothes and. under mustard plaster which he had neatly pasted on his back. they found s1,42O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
SOMETIMES $1,z2O IS
 NOT NEAR ENOUGH.

By NEA Service
 Norristown, Pa.-Frank s. Orcutt, 66, was committed to the county jail in default of bail, on a charge of non-support of his wife.
 Prison attendants found only a few pieces of silver in his pockets and thought that possibly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
PHOTO FROM BoRMAN's

The Sacred Heart graduating class photo which appeared in the Demo- crat earlier in the; month, was, fur nished through the courtesy of the Borman studio, Center street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-18
Church Dedicated.

Although the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Potomac. this county, was en-
lareed and otherwise improved in 1924 at
a cost of approximately So 500, dedication
of the new portion, which inclu les the
auditorium, was deferred pending cancel
lation of all Indebtedness. The last $400
having been paid several weeks ago. dedi-
catory exercises were held last Sunday.
with large number OF members of the
congregation and others. including visiting
clergymen, in attendance.
Morning and evening services we're held.
with the pastor, Rev. Peter C. Helmintoller.
Jr., in general charge. The dedicatory
sermon was delivered in the morning by
Rev. Joseph H. Balthis, D. D.. of Washing
ton, Presiding Elder Of the Washington
District of the M. E. Church South, and
those participating in the exercises of the
morning also included Rev. B. L. Parrott,
of Ballston. Va. formerly pastor of the
church, and Rev. VIM. T. Cover. of Gath
ersburg, both retired.
The evening sermon was by Rev. r. l.
Wittig, of Brunswick. Md. who was pastor
of the Potomac Church when the improve
ments were made. Rev. Clarence L. Fos-
sett, pastor of the Goshen and Emory
Methodist Episcopal Churches South, also
had a part in the evening program. as did
the pastor, Rev. Peter c. Holmintoller, Jr
and others. At both services the music
which was by large choir under the di-
rection of Jesse W. Walker, was pleasing.
The floral decorations were elaborate and
beautiful and were due to the interest oil
Emmett Dove and Warner E. Humphrey
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-18
Washington Chosen U. S. Head
quarters OF Catholic Church.
Washington Post of Sunday.

Washington Post of Sunday.
Washington has been chosen as national
headquarters Of the Catholic Church in the
limited States, particularly from the stand
Doint of education, and within short time
more than 40 different orders and brother
hoods of the church are expected to be
located here permanently, it was revealed
at Catholic University yesterday.
Negotiations are pending with almost
score of orders for the purchase of property.
mostly on the outskirts Of the District in
Montgomery and Prince Georges counties.
for the establishment Of monasteries and
converts to house novitiates during their
study at the university.
More than 20 such divisions Of the church
already are located here permanently. own
ind lands agRregating more than 1000
acres valued, with improvements. close to
S10,000,000.
Among the more recent transactions was
the purchase Of the old Wimsatt tract
of 200 acres on Bladensburg road. near
Colesville road. by the Xaverian Brother
hood. Purchase price is reported as about
100000. This, the site OF the kinkOra
Golf Club, is located partly in Prince
GEORGES and partly in Montgomery.
The brotherhood was represented in the
purchase by Brother Noel, general treasurer
Of the Ameri an province Of the order,
while Joseph j. Crowley and Frank A.
Johnson were the real estate agents who
handled the transaction for the estate Of
William A. Wamsatt. The order plans TO
take possession Of Its purchase within the
next few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-18
Mt. Zion Revival Starts Well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutzweiler Make Many
Friends and Add Much to Interest
Already Aroused in Community.

The Sunday School room of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church had to be thrown open to
accommodate the large crowd present at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the Old George
town Road, three miles west of Bethesda.
last Sunday evening at the beginning OF
the series of revival services that have
been begun. to last two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. A, L. Lutzweiler, of Philadelphia.
musicians, singers and evangellsts. were
introduced at the Sunday School and morn
ing church service and delighted with song
and piano and xylophOne renditions, and
at the evening hour had charge OF the
entire service.
Mr.. Lutzweier, former polite vaudeville
artist, proved to be hieh-powered young
man afire with zeal to tell the gospel story
by poppy personal testimony and lovely
musical selections and songs. Mrs. Lutz-
weller, accomplished singer. pianist, and
also xylophoist, combined her artistic tai
ents and voice with those of her husband
to the delight of the many present. Both
the young people made the impression
that earnestness was back of the delight
full music and direct gospel talk by Mr..
LutZweiler.
Under the leadership of Rev. Ford
Barker, returned missionary from Armenia
and Turkey, the communicates OF the IA
nous old church, which has been such
factor in the development of the lovely
community, are bestirred as not before in
years, and the neighbors and friends all
the way from Rockville to Washington
are being visited and their interest aroused
The high ground on which stands the
church is to be well lighted for ineress and
eeress of automobiles: and the services
are to begin at 7:3O. sharp. each evening
and close at 8, so that all can get home at
an early hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-18
Fire Day Planned.

Montgomery county volunteer firemen
plan institution of an annual Fire Day. Oc-
tober 10th, at the Rockville Fair Grounds,
according to an announcement by j. Fred
Imirie. chief of the Bethesda Volunteer
Fire Department. who has been appointed
general chairman.
Outstanding among the awards will be
the "chief's cup" which has been pur-
chased by donations from the chiefs of the
ten volunteer fire departments of this
county. This cup will be awarded to the
company winning series of contests. The
regulations for winning the cup will be
kept secret until the day of the contest.
1t is planned to make the awarding Of a
cup yearly affair. the award to be per-
manent.
The proceedings will begin with parade
in which all of the county fire departments
and any civic or business organizations
which wish to will participate. The parade
will be routed through the principal streets
of Rockville and will start about noon
from the fair grounds.
In addition to the fire contests there will
be a 100-yard dash. three-legged race, a
relay race. tug of war. sack race and a
creased pig race. Other events will be
added later. A contest for girls hook-up
teams will be held. Prizes will be given
by companies who sell equipment to fire
companies. Chief Imirie announced, and the
creased pig becoming the property of the
captor.
The bands will take part in the parade
and play between the contests in the after
noon. A dance will be held in the evening
either at the fair grounds or the high
school gymnasium.
Plans were made at a general meeting
of fire chiefs at Bethesda. Chief lmirie
was made general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements and all
of the other fire chiefs are to serve on the
committee. Fred Geiger. of Kensington. is
president of the Montgomery County VOL
unteer Firemens Association. which is
sponsoring the affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-18
The Authority On Which All Bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate?

In thirty-two years of Wall Street expe-
rience have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation, sooner or later some colossa
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN MOODY.
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in safe
securities are actually throwing 1t way
in the worst type of speculation. The
officers of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment problems with you. and
have further provided for your use
Moodys Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
ton about every bond you now have or
are about to buy, and reliable investment
ratings on all classes of bonds and stocks
You are invited to take advantage OF
this service.
The MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
RocKvILLE.MD.