davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
PAGE THREE
NOTICE OF MoRroAoE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice Is nereoy given that default has
occurred In the conditions of that certain
mortgage made by Edward w. Ronning
J.. Haggerty and Sarah L. Haggerty, his
wife, mortgagors. to Jacob v. Haeg.
mortgage which mortgage bears date
filed in the office Of the Registrar Of
Titles in and for the County of Hennepin
and State Of Minnesota, on the 23rd day
Of July. 1929, at o'clock and 30 minutes
P. M, as Document No. 86779, in Volume
113, on page 36207 of the records of said
Registrar of Titles, which said mortgage
MORTGAGES and conveys the following de-
Scribed premises situated In said Honne-
pin County. Minnesota. to-wit: The West
.one-half (W1z) of Lot Thirteen (13), in
Block Three (3), in Boardman's State
Park Addition to Minneapolis, according
to the plat thereof now on file and Of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Hennepin County, Min
nesota.
by sale of the above described premises,
which sale viii be made by the Sheriff OF
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, at his
main office in the Hennepin County Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, Ia said
County and State, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of April, 1893, at o'clock p. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at the
gagged premises Two Thousand Dollars
($Z,UU0.00) principal, One Hundred Thirty
three and $4,000 Dollars ($133.33) interest,
One Hundred Five and 2O/100 Dollars
($105.20) being second half Of taxes on
said premises for the year 1881 paid by
the mertgagee, Fifteen and 47/100 Dollars
(S15.47) being unpaid premium on fire In
surance covering said premises, Eight and
20/l00 Dollars ($S.20) being unpaid
premium on tornado Insurance. covering
said premises, and Fifty Dollars ESQ 0o)
attorneys fees, as provided for in said
mortgage.
Dated March g. 1888
JACOB v. HAEG,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has oc-
CURED In the conditions of that certain mort
gage made by Marion F. Bartholomew and
Fred H. Bartholomew, her husband mortga-
gors, to Nina Christian, mortgage, which
mortgage bears date the 14th day of April,
1928, and was duly filed for record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for~the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota on the
18th day of June, 1928, at O'Clock and Is
minutes P. M, and duly recorded in Book 1914
OF Mortgages, on page 20, which said mortgage
mortgages and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin County,
Minnesota, to-wit: That part of the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of the Northwest Quarter
lNWA) and Lot Four az of Section Thirty
three $3.50, Township Twenty-eight (28) North,
Range Twenty-four (24), West of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, described as follows Com
mencing at Southwest corner of the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) of said Section; thence North
along West line of said Quarter Section ten
(10) rods thence East parallel with South line
of said Quarter Section, one hundred sixty
Q60) rods to East line thereof; thence South
along said East line ten (10) rods to South line
thereof; thence West along South line thereof
to beginning.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the above described premises, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, at his main office in
the Hennepin County Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County and State, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1888, at
o'clock P. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at the
date hereof on the above described mortgaged
premises Four Thousand Dollars ($4,00O.00)
principal, Two Hundred Forty-six and 79/100
Dollars ($246.79) interest, and Seventy-fve
Dollars ($75.O0) attorneys fees as provided for
in said mortgage.
NINA CHRISTIAN,
Dated May "a, 1888 Mortgage
j. H. Green,
Attorney for Mortgage
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

which was flcd for record in the office of
said Register of Deeds on the 18th day Of
October. 1921, and duly recorded in Book
1000 of Mortgages, on page 49,
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the above described premises
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, at his
main office in the Hennepin County Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of April, 1888, at o'clock p. NJ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
HULDA M. LUNDoU1sT.
Assignee of Mortgage.

ASSIgHtE OF MOTIgdB66.
j. H. Green,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
TAI Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
There is due and claimed to be due at
the date hereof on the above described
mortgaged premises Seven Hundred Sew
enty- five Dollars ($775.00) principal. Four
teen and 99100 Dollars ($14.99) interest
and Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) Attor-
ney's fees as provided for in said mort
gage.
Dated March 2, 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

the body. This covering is
called "pore-flm."
This "pore-film" alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
"pore-ilm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this "pore-flm. This
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
REMOVE
| 7
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

TFYOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
not remove. After time thin layer covers the
face, neck and hands, making rhemdar than
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY UNDER LIEN FOR
STORAGE
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

highly efficient bleach also diligently at
tacks pimples, sallowness, sun-tan and liver
blotches.
Begin today to use MURRAYS- SKIN
BLEACH CREAM together with MURRAYS
SUPERIOR VANISHING CREAM and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

MURRAYS SUPERIOR
COMPLEXION POWDER
and YOUR complexion will
improve even to amaze you
in the very shortest time.
Don't be without these Muir
rays Superior Beauty Products
any longer. Take advantage of
the generous Special Intro
ductory Offer by mailing the
coupon now and getting all
three preparations, regularly
priced at 81. so, for only 81. 90.
Write todayl
Murrays Superior Products Co.
Dept. T-3
36lo Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, I'll.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

JACOB v. HAEG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

land rye aged a few months in the keg? Just before he sailed for MOntevideo, Cordell Hull, mOuntaineer secretary of state. got violent case of stage fright. He went to Roosevelt and asked to be excused from going. He said> the with drawal of economic questions from the conference agenda left nothing for him to discuss. =. What he really wanted to avoid was the record of two interna- tiOnal failures @-- London and MontevideO. Roosevelt would not listen.
 ICKES HAS HOBBY
 Harold Ickes, honest secretary of the interior, is a sladiolus ex- pert. At his Winetka home he cultivates some of the best va rieties in Illinois. In Wash ington he has not had time even to raise Zinnias. Usually he does not get home until eight o'clock. The treasury is suspicious of the number of marks issued by Germany. <. Officials are wondering whether the new Hitler government has issued more marks than set by the amount of gold in the Ger man treasury. As result, the secret service is scanning Ger man currency to see if there arc any German notes bearing serial numbers not officially listed. This would be dead -give-away.
 
 The state department is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

anxious to favor French wines when the liquor embargo finally is lifted, French default on the war debts plus French quotas against American goods will throw all vintage preferences to Argentina and Chile.
 TARIFFS TO GO UP
 The boosting of tariff rates un- der the MIRA and AAA is im- minent. This is provided for under the recovery acts and is to compensate for the process ing tax, higher wages, and other increased costs of production. The devaluation of the dollar also makes the step more ilnm ediate. The man who is rushing the whiskey code through the AAA for Roosevelt is Clarence Willingdon, son of a Methodist preacher. Maxim Lityinoff lost lot of friends his unofficial predecessors had made by the secretiVe manner in which he conducted his White House negotiations. The Russian commissar of foreign relations has a complex about secrecy and never is so happy as when he is creating an air of mystery about even such com rnonplaces as brushing his teeth.
 The pretzel industry is up in arms. The AAA has classified 1t r.s S mere branch of the making g.HWstry. whereas pretzelers
 (Conunued on Page s.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Washington, Nov. 1S-Appar- ently Bob Gore, governor of Puerto Rico, is not going back. Young Teddy Roosevelt, former governor of the island, has been asked by his cousin in the White House to suggest names of good gubernatorial candidates. Gore has brought his family with him back to the United States, but denied any intention of resigning. Johns Hopkins, he said, and he would be returning to his post shortly.
 NOW A WHISKEY CODE
 The president has given orders to the ,AAA to rush through code for whiskey distillers. He wants something accomplished before repeal becomes effective. -. In the rush it looks as If the distillers might get away with cutting aged whiskey to the extent of ten quarts for one. The new product would be made of alcohol. water and a little fiavoring. '. Most significant of all it would break down the agricultural departments drive for consumers standards.
 For years, Dr. Harvey Wiley, pure fOOts crusader, preached the effect on health of inadequately aged whiskey. {. Another ef- feet probably will be continued bOotlegging After all what will he thc difference hpfxvRQn good whiskey cut 10 to and Nary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
FEAR OF PAINLESS DAYS FOR CIVIC
 WORKERS ENDS
Leary Negotiating Tempo= rary Loan With N. Y.
 Bankers

Despite the fact that, the uncol- lected taxes in Waterbury this year have amounted to almost twenty-five per cent of the entire list, it is not likely that city em- ployes will be forced to face "pay- less days" it was apparent today. A report in the Republican yester- day had tendency to alarm city employees, from teachers of the public schools down to the ordi- nary laborer. At the present time Controller Daniel J. Leary is in New York negotiating for a tenn porary loan.
 1t was pointed out that the city would be in no position to float q temporary loan, in, the Republi- cans story, because it's budget would not be set up in time to carry on the municipal business for the rest of the year and the city would not be eligible to float a new temporary loan until the budget had been adopted and the tax rate for 1894 set.
 The city charter, however, stip- ulates that the budget must be in the hands of the aldermen by the first meeting of December. The city will pay off the. final $500,000 of its temporary loans next Tues day. This will leave the municipal ity only a couple of weeks to run until the budget is presented to the aldermen and adopted.
 To date Mayor Hayes admins tration has not found it necessary to deny the employees of the muni- cipality their weekly pay. There are ample funds to borrow from. technically. until the 1894 budget Is adopted and those working for the city are not fearing that Mayor Hayes and Controller Leary will set up Q precedent that they have hitherto avoided. ~
 In the meantime, the city is pushing a strenuous tax collection program. Delinquent property owners are being given final warn- ing that they must cooperate with the city in it's efforts to keep oper- ating funds on hand so that the administration may carry on it's program of paying all bills and keeping down expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
'FORESTERS MEET HERE
 AT TO-DAY
Executive Council of Grand Court to Discuss Mem-
 bersllip Drive
FIRST VISIT TO CITY
 IN BRANDELY REGIME
Junior Court Plan Meets
 Success Local Unit Appeared in Parade {.

A meeting of the executive council oflthe Grand Court of Con- necticut, Foresters of America, will be held in Waterbury this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The gather ing of the highest officers of the Grand Court will take place at the Elton. A business meeting followed by luncheon will be the order of events. Grand Chief Louis F. Brandely of this city will preside at the meeting.
 Discussions will be held on a selective membership campaign and the establishment of junior courts in the various cities of the state. Only recently a junior court was established in Waterbury as part of Court Verdi. It is the sec ond one formed in Connecticut. In view of sthe success, which greeted the efforts of the local court, eff forts win be made to have courts iE other cities take up the work. Incidentally. the junior court made it's first public appearance in the Armistice day parade of last Sat- urday.
 The meeting of the executive council here today marks it's first visit to Waterbury since MT Brand ely was chosen grand chief ranger at the state convention held last May in Bridgeport. Assisting the grand chief ranger in the enter tainment of the visiting officers will be Past Grand Chief Rangers Will liam H. Dunlavey of this city and Walter s. McGowan of Watertown.
 The officers expected here this afternoon include: Grand Sub Chief Ranger John E. Mooney of Norwalk: Grand Treasurer James I. Walsh of Meriden; Grand Secre- tary Thomas O'Loughlin of Nauga- tuck; Grand Recording Secretary o. Lambert Lord. New Britain; Grand Lecturer P. H. Gleeson, Tor rington; Grand Senior Woodward Frank R. Odlum, Unionville; Grand Junior Woodward P. J. Fo- gartE Taftville; Grand Senior Beadle Thomas Jones, Hartford; Grand Junior Beadle M. J. Mantak. Rockville; Trustees, John Jensen, Manchester: Felix Guarini, Water bury; John P. Ryan, Derby: Alfred Roy, Torrington: Walter Cook, Bristol; Supervisor of Junior Courts Raymond E. Spielman. Rockville. .,s4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
RUDOLF DRTlL IS
 GIVEN FIVE YEARS
DOllfuss Assailant Is Sen= tenced After Brief
 Trial To-day

Vienna, Nov 1s-(UPJ-Rudolf Drtil, the 22-year old Nazi sym pathizer who shot Chancellor En- gelbert Dollfuss early last month to "save Austria was sentenced today to five years at hard labor in a trial notable for it's brevity.
 Drtil, as the chief witness in his own defense, took up most of the session with a reiteration of his contention that he shot not to kill but to call attention to his step- father, pr Raimund Guenther, as the only man fitted to lead Austria from its economic morass.
 The sentence was considered light since Drtil conceivably could have been charged with attempted political assassination, much graver offense than that under which he was tried.
 Chancellor Dollfuss and minister of Commerce Stockinger both tes- tified perfunctorily to the circum- stances of the shooting.> Drtil then detailed at some length to his for mer utilization with the Nazi party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

sought today to complete arrange ments for trade. He was expected to confer during the next few days with officials of REC and other government economies agencies, that America would aid this trade development with substantial cred it's was generally accepted.
 Recognition of tho Soviet Union was announced by President Roos- evelt at the White House, just be- fore he left for d vacation ar Warm Springs, Ga, last night
 MT. Roosevelt announced at the same time that he would appoint William C. Bullitt, Philadelphia. as the first American ambassador to the Soviet. Bullitt is now special assistant to Secretary of State Hull.
 Only a few hours after the White House announcement, Lit vinoff hitherto silent, met more than 100 correspondents at the Nal tional Press Club. He wore a red necktie and his face was wreathed in smiles.
 Real Friendship
 The commiSsar declared that recognition was not a formaf ges- ture, but the portent of real friendship between the United States and the Soviet Union.
 Earlier. the state department had begun placing the laurels of rec ognition on the Soviet's brow.
 Robert F. Kelly, chief of the eastern European division of the state department. escorted Litvin- off to the palatiaf embassy of the Russian Imperial government on 18th street and officially placed It in his hands.
 Acting Secretary of State Phil lips, meanwhile, informed Sergel Ughet, financial attache of the old Russian embassy, and the Russian consuls in Boston, Chicago and Seattle, that they were no longer recognized in their official capaci- ties.
 Will Remain Here
 Litvinoff plans to remain here for several days more. During that time he is expected to devote at tention to a proposed $75,O00, 600 credit from the REC to the Soviet, Union for the purchase of Ameri-
 (Conttnued on Page 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
DEMOCRAT TO GET
 COLLECTORS JOB
Successor to James P. McGrath in City Due for
 Appointment Soon

! Formal appointment of a demo- cratic deputy revenue collector for the local federal revenue office is expected to be made during the next weke or ten days. Dismissal of some seventy-five employees of the state revenue department is be- lieved to be momentary move on the part of Revenue Chief Dr E. C., Dolan and he has made it plain during the past week that outside of civil service employees he will appoint democrats of the new guard" faction to the places which he will declare vacant.
 James P. McGrath, chief of the local revenue bureau under the re- publican regime. has been antici- pating his discharge for some time. However, he has continued his duties here in order to help out the new state revenue chief. He was ready to quit at any time that notice arrived but was willing to serve until the business of the local headquarters in Hartford was cleaned up.
 There is much speculation as to who will get the local revenue job. There are five local Waterburians seeking the post and one from Cheshire. The Roosevelt-Cross club is ready to endorse one of the candidates but has as yet to decide on it's choice in view of the high caiibre of several of the candi- dates. N-4
 Dr Dolan has made it plain that he will pick for his deputies only members of the ''new guard"
 The only exceptions will be made where those holding jobs come un- der the provisions of the civil ser- vice act. It is believed that Thom- as McGrath of Hartford, formerly of this city. will be retained. He is under the civil service and, fur thermore, is a hold-o from the Wilson regime. At the present time MT McGrath is considered an authority on all kinds of federal taxes. He is highly respected and well remembered in Waterbury and has not taken part in partisan politics for many years, devoting his attention entirely to his fedora! duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ROSY PROSPECTS
 RECKON RUSSIA
Sokolnikov May Become Ambassador Here-Bal=
 lit Is We'll Liked
By EUGENE LYONS

Moscow, Nov ;. 18-(UP)-Soviet Russia, informal diplomatic rela- tions after 16 years with the last of the worlds great powers to ac- cord recognition, surveyed the fu- ture today with satisfaction.
 Speculation on Russia's probable ambassador to the United States inclined in favor of Gregory Sok- olnikov, Maxim Litvinoff's assist ant cOmmissar of foreign affairs.
 However, Alexander Tronakov- sky, former ambassador to Japan and Valerian Mezhlauk, assistant commissar of heavy industry, also were mentioned.
 Stimulation of the industrializa- tion program through American cooperation and trade, improve ment of the Far Eastern political situation which had caused great anxiety. and increased internation- al prestige generally were factors in Russia's joy that the United States at last had become recon- ciled to this communist nation.
 The pleasure was increased by news that William c. Bullitt would be United States first ambassador.
 Most Russians were aware of Bullitt's friendly role in Russian American negotiations, and his ap- pointment as assistant secretary of state months ago was generally &C., cepted here as an indication that President Roosevelt intended to move toward recementing rela- tions.
 Bullitt's visit to Moscow in the summer of 1892, was recalled at once. Then he placed a wreath on the grave in the Kremlin wall of John Reed, American communist who died here. This gesture of respect for the Soviet Unions American hero touched Russians.
 Bullitt married Reeds widow. They are divorced.
 Russian satisfaction was perhaps exceeded by that of American residents. They had expected the news but when it came from Wash- ington there was no official an- nouncement here because the diff ference in time made the occasion late at night-businessJ men, tech nical specialists and tourists were awaiting it eagerly.
 There were several dozen Amer jeans in the Metropole hotel. when the United Press correspondent took tn news there, and voct erous cheers greeted him.
 Recognition brought a climax to a series of diplomatic triumphs for Russia, in the last five months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
 NOW LITVINOFF'S
Magnificent 64=ROOm Man= sion ShrOuded in Dust
 and Clothes
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN (Copyright 1883, by UniteH Press)

Washington, Nov 18.-(UP)- The magnificent imperial Russian embassy, monument to the depart ed splendor of the czars, was in the hands of the peoples commis- sar of the Soviet Union today.
 Within few hours after recog- milton was announced by President Roosevelt, Commissar Litvinoff was escorted to the old embassy on 18th street, a few blocks from the White House. and given formal possess sion. He was taken to the ornate residence by Robert F. Kelley, state department chief in charge of eastern European affairs, long an opponent of the Soviets and until almost the final hour skepti- cal that recognition would be granted.
 Col A. L. Krynitsky, last repre- sentative in Washington of Rus sia's almost forgotten Kerensky government, has cared for the GA room mansion almost since the ab- dication of Boris A. Bakhmeteff. last Russian ambassador, in 1922.
 The great stone and brick house has been stripped almost bare of furnishings. Burlap covers the red silk walls in the main parlor. Dust is thick on the parquetry floors. Cheese cloth masks the crystal chandeliers and causes them to cast an eerie glow in the rooms where the Belles of the Caucasus danced, where the imported ser wants polished the silver and where the ambassadors conducted affairs of state.
 Yellowed newspapers, dated 1922, cover the delicately wrought banisters on the grand stairway. The elevator, like a jewel box lined with cream colored blush, is stuck between floors. The scores of mir TOTS are frosted to keep their silver backings from deteriorating.
 The halls are cold. They have not been heated for 16 years. The two kitchens, with their silver vaults and their china closets reaching to the ceilings, are tan gled in cobwebS.
 The main dining room is bleak, except for a S0-foot dining table