davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
ORDER OF NOTICE

MARTIN J. TEXAN. of Waterbury JOSEPH CIR. of Waterbury. and
 atives and creditors of YvONNE
 CIR. late of said Waterbury. de- STATE 1I' OF coNNEcTIcuT. New
 Mayeh Nay isth, 0ln'f, Aa 6. 1888.
 UPoN THE COMPLAINT of the said Martin J. Tehan praying Tor reasons therein set forth Tor judgment for s3,500 damages. etc., and the foreclosure Of moFtgagSs with buildings thereon at 942-s44 Baldwin street, in said Waterbury. made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven Coun. ty at Waterbury. to be held on ths first Tuesday of to 'unsa unna h Seins n found by the subscribing authority that certain of said defendants are of parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eye Eye ed in said Waterbury. three days successively. commencing on or be- fore the 22nd day of May. A. D. 1883 by some proper officer or in- different person who, with ms oo- ings thereon indorsed, shall make due return. .., Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, May IS, 1888.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy. of the orig inai Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 's'' JOHN L. CRAY, ! 6.1s-st Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Federal Agents And
 Police Seek Him
tcontinued from Pase ll

Monday on federal charges ol making fraudulent entries in the banks books to conceal operations in the institutions securities.
 His case would have been post poned because the Charles E. Mitchell trial is taking the atten- tion of all the bank experts of the federal ~prosecutor's office. But If Hartman does not appear Monday, his bail of $25,0o0 will be subject to forfeit.
 Harriman's intimates and advis- ors pictured him as the victim of a heart ailment which made it certain that he could not live more than. a year. His mind had been affected, one of his physicians said, by illness and worry. He walked with difficulty when he was arraigned last month, he was car ried on a stretcher from his home to an ambulance, and sat in wheel chair in court.
 Yet, alone and with only $50 in his pockets, he was able yesterday to walk out of the Regent Nurs- ing home, 1l5 E. 61st St.--explain- ing he, was going to make pur- chase at the corner--and then to hide himself in some retreat where the entire police force could not find him.
 He had, to be sure, improved considerably in the weeks since his arraignment, but attaches of the United States attorneys office seemed skeptcial at the apparent worry of attorneys. doctors and relatives over the disappearance especially after the barber told them that 1t was Mrs Hartman herself who made the appoint ment for her husband to have his hair cut.
 Police and federal agents had no right to disturb Hartman if they found him, as long as he stayed within this federal judicial dis trict, since he is free on bail. Any attempt to leave the district, how ever, would make him subject to arrest. His passport has expired, and has not been renewed.
 A report that gray-clad, gray mustached man answering Harri- mans description was seen watch. ing the oil-coated waters of the river at 61st street was investigat- ed, but police appeared satisfied this man was not the banker.
 Another report said a similar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

are in the majority.
 Mayor Hayes was in Hartford yesterday but not, he said, to take up anything in connection with the third prosecutor bill. He said mittee would see fit to report the bill out before adjournment in- stead of leaving 1t die without a report.
 Several times, at executive ses- sions of the Judiciary committee, the democratic members, including Senator Joseph Hackett and Rep- resentative John D. Thoms of this city have attempted to have the bill brought up for discussion but on each occasion the republican leaders on the committee have vot- ed them down, hence the fear that with the date for adjournment of the legislature fast approaching the bill may not be reported out lat all. If the committee plans to act on the measure it has to speed up its work immediately.
 Congressman Goss' personal en- try into the squabble is expected, however, to have considerable in- | fluence on the committees action. While he has been directing his end of the battle mostly from | Washington. it is believed that when he appears here and confers with party leaders the settlement of the fight will be speeded up. AS is well known, he insists that Prosecutor Charles Summa. be re- tained. Others favor Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers while a strong faction is behind Prosecutor Emil Hummel. The democrats are seek ing one of the prosecutorships, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

person had been seen at a Locust Valley, Long Island, roadhouse. But the proprietor insisted his only visitor was an old friend, not Hartman.
 The Locust Valley report att tracted interest because Harriman's son, Alan, who died in 1928, is bur- fed in Locust Valley cemetery, and because one of the notes left by Hartman was addressed to H. J. Hutchins, undertaken at nearby Roslyn, who buried Alan. All night guards hunted through the cemetery with searchlights, but
 they found nothing.
 George s. Leisure, Harriman's attorney, said the once wealthy
 banker had no resources of i'm
 portance left. No bank accounts
 on which he could draw, and no
 home to which he might go. Hartman, is a son of the late John Nelson Hartman and a nephew of the late B. H. Harri-
 man, famous railroad financier.. He and his father helped found the private banking firm of Hartman
 & Co.,, later Joseph withdrew from it to found the Hartman National
 bank, and the sons of D. H. Harri-
 man, Edward Roland and William Averell, carried on. In recent years there has been no connection be-
 tween Joseph Hartman and his
 bank, and his cousins and their
 private banking firm, which now is
 part of Brown Brothers, Harri.
 m an & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
May Raise the
 Income Taxes

(Continued from Page 1.) in levies on moderate incomes. elimination of exemption of stock dividends from normal income taxes, and an addition of three- fourths of one cent to the present one-cent federal gasoline tax.
 Sales tax advocates were cheered by the endorsement of President Hartman of the United States Chamber of Commerce and the announcement by President Green of the American Federation of La. bor that he would have mo ob- lection" to sales levy to provide jobs.
 Committee testimony has brought general approval of the far reaching section of the bill bring ing industry under government supervision to spread employment through shorter working hours, and to stabilize wages, prices and production. Private discussion among democrats, however, has brought out some dissent, especial ly against loosening of the anti trust laws.
 The bill is limited to two years, but some democrats fear industry then will begin a campaign to make the antitrust laws perma- nently ineffective.
 Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier and former head of tho war Industries board, after which the. present legislation is generally patterned, expressed belief in an address here last night that the provisions giving the government power to enforce industrial agree- ments were highly necessary.
 There seems to be a general feeling." the financier said. "that some providential and unselfish CO., operation will manifest itself and solve all problems without any. thing more than nominal direction and-let us speak frankly in thi. serious hour-without any power of firm and certain disciplinar, measures. While we agree fully that industry must voluntarily ac. cept and ask for cooperation, and that any appearance of dictatior must be avoided, the power of dis. cipline must exist"
 Baruch's remarks were consid. cred especially significant because of his close association of General Hugh s. Johnson. who had a large part in drafting the bill. From an office in the state departmen, building he Is now assisting ir preparations for its operation. The White House denied reports tha, Johnson already had been offered the post of administrator of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Twenty Days of
 Congress Left
(continued from Page 1.)
 Six major bills are pending. They

LA.
 Glass bank reform: industry con- trol and public works; railway re- organization; blue sky securities bill: home owners loan bill; oil industry regulation.
 Of doubtful status is the tariff question, which may be passed to congres in a message asking that MT Roosevelt be given power to negotiate final reciprocal agree rnents; such a request would pro- longed debate.
 The Glass banking reform and deposit insurance bill is in the weakest position of any of the major pending measures. Experi- enced observers are inclined to be- lieve the senate will pass the bill. The house will take up similar measure today. But many of Glass colleagues doubt. that the administration will permit the bill to pas sthe house and become law.
 Several minor bills and the arms embargo resolution are awaiting brief consideration and approval. and the independent offices bill, ap- -propriating almost $550, 100000. is on The senate calendar. A third deficiency bill likewise must be ap- proved.
 More bitterly contested win be the revenue features of the Ss.s0e.- 0OO,O00 pubiic works program au- thorized in the second section of the induskry control bill. In regu- lation or industry itself there is promise of a long battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Number of the
 Children Decrease
(continued from Page 1,)

(Continued from Page 1O
 parents to the urgency of immun- ising their children from diph- theria.
 In this period only 1,19s chill dren received the fnoculation which rendered them safe from future attacks of the diphtheria germ. Dr Godfrey said to-day he has hoped that at least twice that number would have come forward for the inoculatiori, which in most cases Is given at the expense of the burden of the parents beyond the interest which he says should be taken in the question. +r
 In laying the low figure directly at the door of the parents. Dr God frey said to-day that the facts of the situation make such a conclu- sion inevitable. ",rhe nurses of the health department have con- tinually urged this immunization in the schools and in the homes, and they enclose with every birth certificate a pamphlet which stresses the importance of having children ineculated early in life. The Visiting Nurse association. the physicians and the press have all cooperated actively In educational work along this line, and the school teachers have also done their share of instruction. With the facts before them, parents have not taken advantage of this opportunity. often not even taking trouble to All out the necessary consent slips to have the immun-- ization work done by the school
 pr Godfrey said 1t was his de- sire as health officer to wipe out diphtheria from the community. just as completely as smallpox has been abolished by, similar meth. ods. He asked that the parents Of all children who have not been immunized give the matter serious thought at once and take some ac- ton to protect the youngsters from a disease which is often very grave in it's consequences.
 "The effectiveness of the immun- ization cannot be questioned" he said. "Diphtheria, once a plague in American communities, is be- ing defeated by scientific attack. The immunization requires but a Iew mlNute1 anu " SVoeo hosAN"S to parents in the majority of cases. The treatment is not expensive when done by private physicians, who are glad to cooperate in this campaign, realizing as they do It's importance. The health depart ment's pre-school clinics are locat- ed in all sections of the city,. for children below school age. and an effort is made in the schools to immunize all the children of the lower grades.
 'Tn New York city last week a great public ceremony was held as the one- -millionth child was inocu- lated. Prominent personages in all walks of life participated in the ceremony, showing the great value they place on this crusade. Diph- theria has been far less since the health department has been inoc- uiating the children, but it is still far from defeated. I hope the parents of aWterbury will step in to do their share in the cam paign."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, May goth A. D

ESTATE OF Josephine Wake viciene. late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the appli- cation of Anna Rucevice, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said ESTATE-as per application on file more fully ap- oRDERED, That said applicati tion be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 25th day of forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing the same one time. in. some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the or before the 22nd day of May 1888.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Business of the
 Nation Improves
(Continued from Page 1.)

they have been in many months.
 Electrical output has continued to rise with increased operations. principally in the textile districts. Output in the past week was 2.2 per cent above the corresponding period of last year, compared with a gain of only 0.5 per cent in the preceding week. Bank clearings this week were off only 2.7 per cent from year ago.
 An increase in steel output this week Of 35 per cent of capacity, nearly three times the hate over the year end, is understood to have placed many steel companies ''in the black" for the first time in many months and has raised hopes for an advance in the wages of steel workers, These have been re- duced on an average of 23 per cent since the start of the depres- sion.
 A large part of the current up- swing is believed to have been forced by increased consumers de- mand for goods created by in- creased payrolls and employment and prospects of advances in pri- ces. The rise in open market pri- ces of stocks and major farm com modities already is estimated to have exceeded $15,000, 1000.
 Washington, May 20-(UP)- The labor departments wholesale commodity index today showed progress in the administration 's campaign to improve prices as a stimulant to return of better times
 For the week ended May IS, the department. reported its index of average prices at 62.3 up two points from the April levels.
 The department at the same time issued its formal report on April prices. showing the index for that month at GOA, against 60.2 in March. It was the first time in five years that April prices had betered those of March.
 Retail food prices on April 15 had not begun to reflect the in- crease, theindex of these prices in 51 cities showing a drop of one meth of one per cent from March IS.
 Lynn. Mass, May 20 - (UP)- Expressing confidence in President Roosevelt's leadership, the man. agement of the United Sportwea; Company, which went through the depression without a wage cut, to- day announced a 15 per cent wage increase for it's 500 employees.
 President Morris Goldfarb point e. out that this. follows 10 pei cent increase granted last October He said his workers, who make garments for sport wear, averaged $25 to $50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Forced
 to Evacuate
(Continued from Page 1.l

, dents was being considered. The Japanese airplanes circled Peiping repeatedly, flying so low that the eight bombs attached to the lower wing of each, and the machine guns in thecockpits, were clearly visible.
 Hundreds of Chinese piled into dugouts.
 Frank Lockhart. United States consul general in Tientsin. reported to the Peiping legation that three Japanese planes accommodated over that city at 10 a. m. The popula- tion was panic-stricken. Canton, China, May 20-(UP)- Canton appealed in desperation to the League of Nations and the sig | natories of the nine power treaty | Japanese truce which, 1t was feared, would cause the permanent dismemberment of China. Believing the Ranking govern ment either had accepted or was on the verge of accepting humiliat- ing truce from the Japanese mili- tary, the southwest China political | council, long at outs with the gov- ernment of the north. cabled the league, the nine powers. and Rus- sia that China was irrevocably op- posed to recognition at Man. | choukuo and to other stipulations of the reported truce. The council inferred the possi- bility of civil war by declaring that except by battle, the Cantonese were unable to change the attitude of the Ranking government. The council said the Japanese had agreed to halt hostilities in north China provided China ceased her anti-Manchoukuo activities, ac- cepted the Manchoukuoan govern ment, agreed to the establishment of a neutral, unarmed zone in the Chinese provinces between the Yellow river and the great wall, abandoned the Chinese anti-Jap- anese boycott, abolished the pres- ent unilateral treaties, and "pro- ceeded to conclude treaties on an equal reciprocal basis" with the common objective of establishing an Asiatic Monroe doctrine"
 Tientsin, May 2O-(UP)-Japa- nese residents barricaded them- selves within their concession to-day dS dSeTlcS or UOHlD eXplOSlOuS swept the city. The explosions came on the heels of an abortive attempt by troops of the Chinese general, Shin Fing-Ming, to seize control of the city.
 General Shih'se troops retreated from the city after a sharp engage ment with police. They had hoped the police would join them in re- volt.
 Bombs exploded in the east rail- way station, at the bureau of pub- lie safety and in a theater.
 Japanese troops operating out side the concession were reported disarming the Chinese police, and Chinese gunmen were said to be firing indiscriminately in the streets, hoping to create disturb ances that would precipitate the overthrow of municipal authori- ties.
 Changchun. Manchuria. May 90 I-(UP)-Japanese troops captured t.l "A Av. II "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
HUNDREDS WORK
 TO BEAT FLOOD

Newport, Ark, May 20-(UP)-- Hundreds of men labored today to repair levee breaks as the flood wa ters of the Mississippi river and its tributaries threatened to overflow from Cairo, H., to Vicksburg, Miss, Twenty-Five thousand acres of rich farmland were inundated when the levee broke at Vance Lake, south of here. Highways to the city were flooded and 200 workmen piled sand bags to reinforce the levees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Ben Chapmanls Is Saved By Judge
 Who Is Sport

Birmingham, Ala, May 20- (UP)-Ben Chapman, New York Yankee outfielder, will not have to come here to contest his wtfe's suit for separate maintenance because Judge William Walker was col- lege football star and still follows sports with keen interest.
 Chapman is leading the Ameri- can League in batting and Judge Walker refused to summon him because he held 1t would jeopardize his job to remove him from the lineup in mid-season, as well as hamper the Yankees chances Tor another pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Wadhams Post Women's
 Relief Corps Meet Monday

wadham Post, Women's Relief Corps, will hold a meeting Monday evening in the state armory on
 Field street. The session will be held at 7:3O o'clock instead of s | D. m. mad will be followed by ,ard party and a social session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, May 18th, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, May 18th. A. D..
 ESTATE OF Annie Barbour, late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased. Upon the application of Robert A. Heseltine praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved. approved. allowed and ad- mitted to probate, and the Executor named in said will having declined to act that Letters of Administra- ton with the will annexed be granted as per application on file more fully apeaprs, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said d District, on the 29th day of May A. D. 1898 at 9 o'clock in. the fore noon (Standard time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the goth day of May 1883.
 ' JOHN J. HOWARD, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
FORMER ENVOY DEAD

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 20.- (UP)-T. J. O'Brien, former ann bassador to Japan. Denmark and Italy, died at his home here last night after long illness. He was 90 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

jor Yoneyama's detachment had engaged Chinese defenders in q brief battle, Kwantung army head quarters here reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

FIVE-Rooms and garage, End floor, all Improvements; ? family house. Very reasonable. 62 Nelson Ave. Dial 4-9197.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

Changchun, Manchuria. May 90 -(UP)-Japanese troops captured Chihsien. west of the strategic city of Shihmenchen to-day, after Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Prosecutor Fight
 to Be Renewed

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks TOT Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Lack Of Persistency Is The Difference Between Success And Failure
Business SerUics
Building and Contracting

NEIL CoRKERY--Contractor and
 Builder. Jobbing personally. att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

(Continued from Page 1.)
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

place to eat breakfast
She heard sounds from beyond the
opposite door-low voices, the clink of
china, sudden rush of water, and the
rustic of paper. Just as she was Won
dering whether to go into the kitchen
and announce her presence or hook
around for a bell to ring, the door
opened and a woman in maids uni
form of blue cl1ambray appeared. She
was probably about forty years old, a
plump cemfortable-looking sort of per-
son with a round, red face, smooth
black hair and blue eyes.
Seeing Joyce, she started in surprise