davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE ~

Notice Is Hereby Given. That default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage, dated the 30th day of March, 1881,
executed by Matthew ]. Berscheid and Leota
B. Berscheid, husband and wife, as mort
gagors, to Carl ]. Sjostedt, as mortgage, filed
for record in the office of the Register o.
Deeds in and for Hennepin County, State OF
Minnesota, on the 30th day of March, 1881,
at twelve o'clock and twenty minutes P. M,
and recorded in Book 177S of Mortgage Rec
ords, page 103, that under the terms Thereof
there is claimed to be due under said mort
gage, including interest, at the date hereof
Twenty-three Hundred Seventy-three and
no/100 Dollars, and that no action or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof and that pursuant to the power O.
sale in said mortgage, said mortgage will BE-
foreclosed and the land therein described lying
and being in the County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, to-wit: South 41.31 feet of
South 41.15 feet of the East thirty feet of
Lot Twelve (12), Block Four a., Sunnyview
Addition to Minneapolis, including any part
or portion of any street or alley adjacent to
said premises heretofore and hereafter vacated
will be sold by the sheriff of said county at
public auction the 18th day of February,
1884, at ten o'clock A. M, at the office O.
the Sheriff in the Court House in the City o.
Minneapolis, in said county and state, to pay
said sum and interest thereon to said date
of sale and the costs and disbursements of
such foreclosure and sale, including at
torneys fee of Seventy-fve and no/109
($75.00) Dollars, subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of sale.
CARL J. sJosTEDT.
Mortgage.
IRVING ]. CLARK,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
TIT Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE


SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage dated the goth day of Sep
tember, 1927, executed by Oliver w. Austin
and Sarah r. Austin, his wife, mortgagors,
to Ewald Kuchenbecker, mortgage filed fo
record in the office of the Register of Deed
in and for Hennepin County, State of Mime
sofa, on the 3rd day of October, 1927, and re
corded in Book 1904 of Mortgages on Page 81,
which default consists in this, to-wit: Tha,
the said mortgage. according to its terms, i
past due and remains unpaid. That under tn
terms thereof there is claimed to be due unde
said mortgage, including interest, at the rat.
hereof Ten Hundred Fifty-five and 40/10
ceeding at law has been instituted to recove
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any par
thereof. and that pursuant to the power of sal
in said mortgage, said mortgage will be lore
closed on the land therein described lying an
being in the County of Hennepin, State o
(4), Ivandale Park near Lake Harriet, will b
sold by the Sheriff of said County at public
auction on the 29th day of January, 1884, at
ten o'clock A. M, at the office of the Sheriff
in the Court House in the City of Minneapoli
in said County and State, to pay said sum
and interest thereon to said date of sale an
the costs and disbursements of such foreclosure
and sale, including an attorneys fee of $500,
subject to redemption within twelve month
from said date of sale.
Dated December ID, 1888.
EWAlD KUCHENBECKER,
Mortgage
IRVING J. CLARK,
Attorney for Mortgage,
TIT Plymouth Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dec. 16. 1933-Jan. 20. 1884.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to q
person who is watching and
waiting for q room In q private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with q well
written. Room for Rent" I'd In
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's A Good Habit.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Classified Ads

Classified rates are sc per word Hith
minimum OF soc per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly in advance.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
ST. PETERS A. M. T.. CHURCH
918 East 22nd Street

William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Worship, 10:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen C. E. League, $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 800
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALL THESE SERVICES
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions IN this column are 20
cepts per week. Church news of gen.
era! interest Is carried without ehArge
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Four rooms, all modern except heat.
Furnished rooms with plenty heat.
ZIG West 31st st. Regent 6420.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH

Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $50 A M. and 10:30 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
7:30 P. M.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
FOR RENT

For Rent-To reliable parties-four
room fiat, North, very reasonable.
C. E. Rucker & Co., 9O2 Sixth Ave. N.
HYland 9746.-Adv.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Six room house, garage, 1888
Fourth Ave. S. Regent 1651.-12-30.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Furnished flats for rent. Call eve
nings. Atlantic 9784. -12-30.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Modern five room, reception room
garage, rent reduced. HYland 2478
Ills.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Newly decorated, five rooms, all
modern, hot water heat. Garage, $40,
at 1927 Fifth Ave. s. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Three rooms, furnished, and bath,
at $3.50 for week. 481 Thomas Street.
Elkhurst 4242.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

December 80. 1ss3-February 8. 1884.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Three nicely furnished rooms with
electric lights, $15. Call Bridgeport
4311.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Dec. %, 1933-Jan. 6, 1894.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

With what you save on "Johnson's
Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541.
A home company-with NRA 1O09o.
-Ady.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Dec. 16. 1933-Jan. 20. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

made regularly for some years now and regularly turned down by the succeeding leg. islatures.
 There seems to be a note of optimism. though. in the voices. of proponents this year. They point to the fact that Oregon and Washington have just joined the several states in which hofse-racing is now legalized and betting systems established. Both arc considered as sources of revenue in the states permitting them. There are nine states alto- gefber where horse-raeing and wsgers are legalized. In three others New York. Cal ifornia. and in Ohio there is horse racing. but no betting. That is. there isn't legal betting. However, anybody who has been to the Saratoga, Belmont. or Empire tracks knows full well that betting can and is en- joyed by all who care to indulge.
 Oddly enough New Hampshire this week gave partial approval of plan to allow racing and wagering. One house of the Leg islature approved the measure. The same thing happened in Missouri. And there are seventeen other states that will decide on horse racing before their legislature adjourns this year. or the number only five are ranked as certain of defeating the proposals. Connecticut happens to be one of the five on which odds are given to defeat horse rac- ing. More than an even chance of success is wagered in the remaining ones.
 As to the revenue features. now partieu- larly enticing to harassed legislators. Mary land tracks usually pay over half million annually to the state treasury. In Illinois the amount going to the state is just twice that figure. What would it be in New York? What would it be in Connecticut There are powerful arguments that can be leveled against borse-raeing and its accom- paning evil (?), but when states cities and towns are plunging deeper into debt every day it isn't always good idea to appear more righteous than We actually are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Farm Alcohol

Presdent-eleet Roosevelt is reported to be much interested in the possibility of using surplus farm crops for production of alcohol. James M Doran. federal commissioner of industrial alcohol has been preparing d report for him. Doran's studies have con. vineed him that such an enterprise has real possibilities as farm aid which would cost the federal treasury nothing"
 Anything which will really benefit agri- culture without costing the government any of it's dwindling funds would be godsend to both. This idea of converting adaptable crop surplus to alcohol, for use as fuel or otherwise. is not at all new. It is done to a considerable extent in some foreign coun- tries. It has not been tried in a practical way in this country SO far probably because of the eheapness of gasoline.
 But the almost unprecedented cheapness of farm products has made gasoline virtually dearer and thereby arouses practical interest in commercial farm stills. There are many important uses for industrial alcohol. in. cuding its combination with gasoline for motor fuel. Perhaps the economic salvation of the farmer from now on depends largely on just such innovations as this. involving new industrial uses for his surplus crops. Such prospect is far more inviting and hope full than arbitrary reduction of acreage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Five Royal Courts

Who said depresson' So great is the de- mand for presentation to the British rulers that King George V has been compelled to arrange five royal courts this spring instead of the usual four There will be four in May and one late in June. A good many Americans are seeking presentation. The list of successful candidates. or whatever they are. will be made public in April.
 Americans. of course. are not impressed by royalty and fancy titles but they do like good show. Presentation at the British court is one of the few really dazzling shows left to them. Perhaps every mother who hopes her boy will grow up to be President of the United States also hopes that her debutante daughter may be presented to the King and Queen of England-not to men, ton the Prince of Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Lonergan Honored

Appointment of Senator Augustine Lon e}gan to the highly important Senate Finance Committee has startled veteran members oi Congress, as well as newspapermen at the nations Capitol It wasn't the mere fact cfSenator Lonergan that caused the talk now heafdsin legislative circles but the fact that Lcnergsn's nomination puts both Conneet'' cut senators on this committee. Earlier m the week Senator Frederic C. Waleott. repub- Iiean, was named to the committee. Senator Walcott in addition 10 being on the finance committee also is member of the banking and currency committee. stauts that IS equalled by only one other republican mem Der of the Senate. Couzens of Michigan.
 When the democratic Congress turns to the important task of dealing with our tariff Connecticut should secure ample protection wit, both its senator's members of the com mittee tbat writes the tariff measure. Mem bersbip on the committee is always- sought by legislators from industrial states It IS unusual. though. to put two senator's from the state cn the committee. However the mere fact that the Senate is strongly demo- cratic at this session no doubt won support iOf IOUeTxdU lIOIl Dctb hthNS'"'' ""N - publieans. The senator's other appoint ments were relatively unimportant save his membership on the Interstate Commerce committee.
 The mere fact that Senator Lonergan. serving his first term in the Senate although veteran member of the House. is given such an important assignment should strengthen his position with regard to federal patron age in Connecticut It has been bnted that the senator would be forced to come 10 an agreement with Roosevelt leaders in Con neeticut. such as National Committeeman MeNeil and Dr Dolan. on appointments. There naturally would be some agreement between all concerned as 10 the best way to distribute patronage in the state. but il looks from the above that Lonefgan would play the role that the only democratic sena- tor would naturally assume in distributing patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
Shaw Looks
 At His Bible

In "The Adventures of the Black
 Girl in Her Search for God," Ber- nard Shaw takes 0 somewhat nasty but critical glance at the Bible and concludes that mankind is making the wrong use of 1t.
 He does 1t by telling of the black girl who, egged on by Q misslon- ary, sets out across Africa to find God. Stark naked and carrying q hefty club, she wandters along, en- countering in succession the God of Genesis, the God of Micah, Jesus of Nazareth, Mohammed and, finally, Voltaire, who Is spading his garden assisted by none other than Bernard Shaw himself. To these last two she complains that the God of Genesis was not in the least like the God of Micah, who in turn was not much like Jesus. And after brief discussion of theology, the lady throws away
 her club, marries Shaw, helps him dig in the garden and eventually bears him q series Of chocolate colored children.
 Having uttered this fable, MT
 Shaw proceeds to diagram 1t. By relying on tho Bible as an IinfaIlible record of facts, he says
 mankind has been led to commit
 countless errors. Why, he asks, can't we accept 1t as an instructive
 and frequently beautiful account of the evolution of a races ideas
 about God and the soul and human destiny, and let it.go at that? Only
 by 50 doing shall we get It's real | value.
 TO some readers this will seem
 sacrilegious: to others 1t will seem
 like a rehash of what liberal theo- logians have been saying for years. Either way, 1t seems rather
 thin stuff.
 The booklet is published by Dodd, ! Mead & Go, and sells at $1.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Our Daily Washington Letter
Democratic WheeIhorses Left Ont
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

cd strong possibilities for cabinet jobs after the election.
 Their conspicuous absence has
 tended to tone down many of the
 expressions of approval of the Roosevelt cabinet, although the reaction has been generally good and usually to the effect that tho presfdent-elect picked Q slate of capable men.
 Norman Davis will be kept at Geneva, representing us at arms conferences, but 1t is believed here that he might have been secretary of state had he been able to get along with Prof. Raymond A.
 Moley, Roosevelts intimate adviser who will become undersecretary of
 state. h
 Davis was thought to be the first place until the last Hoover. Roosevelt debt conference. At
 that time 1t became known that he and Moley were exasperating each other and snubsequentIy there was no more talk from any
 credible source about Davis suc-
 ceeding MT Stimson.
 Harmony presumably will reign constantly in the new administra-
 ton. smith, Baker, Young, Glass, Ritchie. either of the Davises--any one of them was big enough to be imagined breaking publicly with
 Roosevelt on an important issue. The new cabinet, on its record, may be considered more or less
 definitely committed to the thew
 deaLY Uncertainty as to the "new deal" is thought to have finally
 kept Glass out of the cabinet. A
 huge "prosperity bond issue" for public works, for instance. would
 have been anathenna to Glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Consternation Reigns

Ccnsternation reigned in Wall Street this week when Winthrop W. Aldrieh. head of the Chase National Bank. regarded as the largest in the world. called for bill of divorce for deposit and investment banking. Aldfi<h is bfother-in-law of John D. R6xkefeller. Jr. so the plan is believed to be merely the starting point of financial war in which the opposing forces will be those of Rockefeller and the private bank ing firm of J. P. Morgan and Company. Where Senator Carter Glass left off in his measure to affect banking reforms on fia- tionai scale the Aldrieh suggestion continues.
 However. after the startling revelations that were made before Senate investigating committee recently. it is clear that eommer- ciai banking must be rid of any tant of speculation. When Charles E. Mitchell and his eonfreres confess without any sign of embarrassment that through their manipula- ton of stock in the National City Com- psny. the security affiliate of of the Ma fionai City Bank of New York, they realized huge sums annually in excess of such small salaries as $50,0o0 then it is high time that sbmething was done about the banking slt- udI10H, eVen IT GIe5IueHt iNcOoeNelt IiaS w keep banks closed indefinitely.
 Other than separate the security affiliate from the deposit bank the proposal of MT Aldrieh forbids private bankers to take de- posits or to be difectors of banks of deposit. That's the sore point with the Morgan group. Their control of Wall Street runs through diverse channels. least of which are the many direetorates in prominent conner ciai banks of the nation. Senator George w. Norris showed the same Senate investigating committee that listened to Mir Mitchell reveal inside secrets of stock manipulation that the Morgan banking interests control reaches in- fo thousands of prominent corporations scat tered all over the nation.
 An "aeeursed system of interlocking diree- tcrates" was the expression that Norris used tc describe the manner in which Wall Street generals of finance keep their hand on the pulse of the nations business and also regu- late it to suit their own fancy. The Aldrich proposal whiehsAxongressio leaders are alrsaSy regarding with some attention. would reach into almost every community in the nation through it's second clause. It says .No officer or director of corporation or member of partnership dealing in securities should be permitted to be an officer or di- resfof of commercial bank. and vice-versa. l.a.p That sounds like real reform. If 1t is disrupting. 1t is step in the right d. rection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
So They Say

You find men in congress not physically fit to legis1ate, especially in tho senate, where there arc q lot of gray-haired old men. ---Representative John IT. Hoeppel
 of California.
 The true writer expresses him. self, his day.dreamg. his Ideals; tho public 10 the last thing he thinks about and he will not prostitute himself or his art.
 Miss v. sackville-West, English
 poet.
 The effort to secure tariff con- sessions has become in essence an effort of each nation to transfer unemployment to some other coun- try.
 -IIenry Kittredse Norton, public-
 ist.
 Tho people have come to lean on tho government for everything, and now they are expecting Roosevelt to be miracle man and to have the mama rain down on them. ~--JoBephus Daniels, former secre.
 tary of the navy.
 Congress has had more than It's share of hunior and criticism dur ing the last two years. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida. I am confident I voice the needs or industry in urging the necessity of assuring bottom level of wages so as to avoid the continuous downward spiral of lowor wages, lower prices, lower purchasing power and higher unemployment. ---oovernor Lehman of Now York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Racing For Revenue

Connecticut is again going to consider horse racing on a pari-mutuel basis as a means of revenue for the state treasury. Two bills dealing with the subject have been scheduled for hearing on March 2o. Both would legalize horse-raeing in the state and permit bets to be placed. probably through
 devices automatically regulating odds. and which those betting on the winning horse would share A certain percentage goes 10 the management in the pari-mutuel system. 1t would go to the state. we presume. in these particular instances. There is nothing new about the proposals. They have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Here, There And EUery.Ohere

president or yice-prcsidcnt shall have qualified.
 The first sentence of Section 8 has clarity. and Is wisely framed. The rest, and Section 1, may con- found tho confusion which would exist if necessity arose for invoking tho provision.
 For example, let us call attention to the repeated phrases shall act as president" as coitrasted. with the ''shall become president" used in the first section of Section 3. There Is an. immense distinction between tho two. What oath shall be administered to one who as vice. president is Ito act as preS- ident"? And what shall be tho
 manner and style of his signature to q law or commissionY Is he vice. acting as president? Tho supreme court may some day bc requested to answer such questions.
 These quandaries and several which suggest themselves to any
 who give tho language moro than cursory reading seem gravely
 serious, yet arc trivial, relatively,
 when 1t is realized that q platform for squabbIo and dispute ig created
 by the plan of turning over to con- gross the power to make laws to
 decide what may bo done "in the
 case of the death of any of the per-
 sonB," etc. In q sudden emergency
 and with divided congress what a
 situation we should have. No one
 could forsee what congress would
 do until the moment of doing it when 1t would be done in the heat of prejudice and partisan power of
 tho day and not by fair rules. fixed beforehand by tron-clad constitu- tional regulation, which, of course,
 is the only authority covering such
 promises which the people would for moment consciously favor. For illustration recall 1876 and the
 New York Suns fraud-stamped pic ture of Hayes. Iag The goth amendment, aside from
 its date-fixing, and it's rule as to
 Buccessorshlp in case president elect Bhalf die, left more undecided
 and unsettled than 1t determined
 when 1t attempted clarincation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
IT IS A BOTCH (tIartford T'imes)

The twentieth amendment to the constitution of the United states has been called the flame duck' amendment. It Is itself lame in sev- oral extremely important respects, and amazingly so when ono con- siders that tho prime purpose of the sections affected was to re- move ambiguity and insure order liness by virtue of fixed procedure rather than permit confusion and quarrel perhaps really dangerous to the republic.
 Let us quote:
 Section 3. If at the time fixed for tho beginning of the. term of the president, the president-elect shall have died, the vice-presldent. elect shall become president. If q president shall not have been chos- on before the time fixed for tho beginning of his term, or if the president .elect shall have failed to quality. then the vice-president sha1l act as president until q preHi- dent shall have qualified; and the congress may by law provide for the case wherein neither q presi- dent-elect nor q vico-presidert-elect shall hnvo qualified, declaring who shall then act as president, or the manner in which one who 10 to act shall bo selected. and such per- son shall act accordingly until .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

It's hard to picture Claude Bowers as ambassador to Spain. but thst seems to be the position of honor and trust that the Roosevelt administration is going to give to him. Bowers is distinctly writer and 2 fis- torian of the democratic party. As such his reputation is secure Not SO much is known of him as member of the diplomatic corps of inc nation. However, he follows in the footsteps of another illustrious American writer in going to Spain as ambassador. Washington Irving having preceded him and gathered considerable material for writings while abroad. Who knows but what Bow CTS will be named to write political history of Spain'