davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Merchants Trust
 Co Report
lcontinued from Page D

NSOhbihdCu kIOhA d6O ~ when payments on mortgage notes totaling $40,000 was defaulted by the Crystal Go. Attorney Francis T. Reeves secured permission in superior court two weeks ago to proceed with the sale to the Laubc interests.
 The report states that the $10,- 900 owing against the property has not been paid because the trustee of the property had no funds with which to make the payments.
 The report of debts against the property are as follows:
 Taxes. 1928 list and lien fees, $1.664.57.
 Taxes. special tax of 1928, $126.49.
 Taxes, 1929 list, $2,453.
 Taxes, 1880 list, $1,954.29.
 Harrington and Sons, insurance $235.
 Receiver of Merchants Trust, compensation as trustee. $500.
 J. J. Davis, title search, $15.
 Marcus H. Weisman, services in care of the property and payments to night watchman, $327.50.
 Fl. J. Weisman, disbursements as counsel in foreclosure, $12S.2b.
 Herman J. Weisman, services as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
CONN VETERANS WOULD RECEIVE
 $29,9O4,464

Bristol, Jan 3O-(UP)-1f the Connecticut veterans of the World war were today paid in full the amount of their adjusted compen- sation, they would receive $29.- 904,484, James Lee, state comman- der, said in an address at meet ing last night.
 Lee asserted immediate and full payment of the bonus would result In 0 flow of ready cash into every county and every town and state. He provided figures to show the amount that would be paid to vet erans in each county. Action of the government in granting tax refunds to pay the bonus was critisiced by Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Meriden Having Great Epidemic
 of RObberies

Meriden, Conn, Jan 30-[UP)- Just when police thought they had the burglary wave stopped With tho arrest of two suspects, three more robberies were reported. There have been more than 40 recent robberies, and in several instances fouses have been fired after they were ransacked. Many persons fear to leave their homes unguard- ed at night. Police arrested Wal ter Kragil, 20. and Edward Wisez- rock, 22. both armed, and an- nOtnced the crime wave was end- ed.i Then came the other robber- les. Both men will be held, how aver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

the missing highball, but not it's in. tended consumer, will. be offered in court as evidence. Maroney sur rendered to U. s. Commissioner Harry A. Krasow early this after- noon and was released under bonds of $500 pending a hearing Friday morning at II o'clock. He Is not the owner, but as all that the gov- ernment requires in such case is q defendant he will be accepted for the role.
 Peter Stoffe of ASA West Main street was given hearing this morning before Commissioner Kra- SOW and ordered held for the next term of the U. s. district court un- der bonds of $500. A small amount of liquor and few ounces of alleged gin were seized in the raid made Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TWO GIRLS WILL TAKE HUSBANDS
 AS EXPERIMENT

Springfield Mass Jan 30-(UP) Published reports that a Spring. field girl and q friend who were to become brides in New York Saturday would use their husbands as subjects for psychological study, were discounted by relatives here today. The couples are Miss Jeanne Converse of this city and Henry Harlowe Lincoln of Ware, and Miss Elizabeth Harrington of Andover and James Edwin Wilson of New Castle, Del. Miss Mary Converse said her sister never had mentioned the experiment at home.
 '"They will live together simply as an economic necessity. one of the boys being unemployed" she declared J. Gardner Lincoln of Ware. father of the prospective bridegroom, also doubted the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Your Income Tax

WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,OOO or more or gross income of $5,OOO or more, and married couples who had net income of $2,SOO or more or gross income of $5.O00 or more must file returns.
 WHEN? The filing period be. gins January 1 and ends March 1S, 1883.
 WHERE? Collector of inter- nal revenue for the district in which tho person lives or has his principal place of business.
 HOW? Sec instructions on Forms 104OA and 1O4O.
 WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on the first $4,O0O fin excess of tho personal exemption and credits. Eight per cent normal tax on the balance of net in- come. Surtax on net income in excess of $O,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Horses of King
 and Help Saved From Economy Axe

London, Jan 3O.-UP)-The kings horses and the help em.. ployed at his stables were saved from the economy axe when King George ordered that official mes- sengers bear their despatch boxes between Buckingham palace and government offices in horse drawn carriages instead of in taxicabs. The messengers will be driven by coachmen wearing the traditional cockade and uniform. The govern ment will save money on cab fares and the men and horses of the royal stables will be sure of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
DEATHS DROP \ NINE PER CENT

Chicago, Jan 29-(UP)-Deaths in, accidents dropped 9 per cent, from s7,4l5 10 ss.000. in l932 as compared with 1881, the national safety council announced. Auto- mobile fatalities dropped 13 per cent to 2s,600. Medford, Mass, population 64.000, made one of the best motor records of the year with not . single automobile death saported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

formerly were employed. Tortured by the memories of his crime, King got in touch with Po- lice Chief Jasper Lysette and, through an interpreter, made a mplete confession.
 He had beaten Paradls at G game ! of checkers, he said. fingered by his defeat, the elder man grabbed a wrench and lunged at him, King said. King said he recalled this as Paradis came at him, armed with the wrench, and in self de. fense killed Paradis with an axe that lay nearby.
 To-day. turnkey Elmer Fulton of Houston jail and Deputy Sheriff William Castonguay escorted King to 9connor, making the 15-mlle trip over snow-choked roads in a snow- mobile, and then trekking into the woods on snowshoes.
 The body was found deep under the dressing and heavy blanket of snow and ice.
 Chief Lysette announced he would seek murder warrant against King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TechnOcracy to
 Be Continued By ..~ One Committee

New York, Jan. 30-(UP)-The committee on technoc- racy, which announced it's suspen- sion following withdrawal of four of tho original technocracy com mittee from the Howard Scott group, announced yesterday that 1t would continue It's activities, with out official attachment to either of the research groups. It will col late and assay useful findings made ''by any responsible group bear ing upon the impact of technology upon our life today" Langdon w. Post, acting chairman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
By ELMER c. WALZER rY.ae.SN Daoaa Etinar,oia1 Ef1ff0F

New York, Jan 30-(UP)-- Railroad shares led Q slow and meager rally on the stock exchange to-day, while German bonds broke sharply on ascent of Adolf Hitler to the German chancellorship. Cot ton eased off and wheat made slight gains.
 Foreign news overshadowed doe mestic developments. Tn addition to the German cabinet changes, the Street watched with interest diffi- culties developing in Denmark. In that country the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
EAGLE TOOK
 BABY AWAY

HelsinRfords, Finland. Jan '30- CUP. .)-Bones and pieces of cloth. ing found yesterday in the nest of Q royal eagle in the topmost branches of a fir tree solved the disappearance, in August, 1881 of the 2-year-old son of q farmer on the Eastern Finnish frontier. The remains of the eagles victim were found when the fir tree was cut down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
NOVELIST NOT so WE'LL

London. Jan. 30-tUP)-John Galsworthy, English novelist and playwright who has been critically i'll, was definitely not so well to- day." his doctors announced in Q bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
PAINTING COLLECTION SHOWN

Worcester. Mass -(UP)--A col- lection called International 1933", of 300 paintings by as many diff ferent European and American ar- lists was exhibited at the opening of the new Worcester Art museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

attorney in the foreclosure, $1o0.
 D. T. Harrington, Jr, commission for sale of premises, $S2b.
 Total, $10,036.S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
He Confessed
 to Killing Man

' (Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Ihat5. the part Turkish
%baccos play in making
.Chestey51elNS Taste Better

CMOKERS notice a certain 'touch" in
~ Chester6elds that comes from having
just enough Turkish tobacco in them p. a
spicy, aromatic flavor that much the same
to cigarette as seasoning is to food.
For only by blending and cross-blending
the right amounts of mild Domestic tobaccos
with the right amount of Turkish can we
get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfield
smokers enjoy.
Next time, ask for "The Cigarette that
Satisfies. ). you'll get Chester6elds, with
Milder, Better Taste.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

they are important. knowledge Of
their nature will help engineers and
other men Of business to build more
stable houses, towns, railways, water
supply systems, and docks. knowledge
Of distribution. especially with respect
to the kinds Of rock formations In the
ground. will guide city fathers and
statesmen IN planning town sites, port
facilities and railway lines"
DR.. DAILY does not claim that seis-
mologists can tell exactly when an
earthquake will occur, but 1t Is DOS
sible for them to indicate where they
are likely to be felt. THE earth was
shaking long before man was evolved
on the EARTH" he concludes. ut ap-
pears that our globe has always been
under stress, ever since the crust was
formed. The men Of the past we're 50
helpless because they were without sci
ence. Like the hardheaded man of
business, the humanitarian sees that
all men lose when Japan. Chile, India
or Italy loses through earth shaking.
We all help to pay the bill when the
markets are dislocated. All peoples are
interested In mitigating these catas-
trophies The only possible mitigation
comes from science. Men first must
understand earthquakes. The pure sci
ence Of seismology is worth attention
for its own sake. 1t Is worth attention,
inasmuch as its practical applications
are to living men, women and children,
and to the millions Of the future, more
precious than rubies"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
PUBLIC IGNORES
QUAKE WARNINGS
Earth Commissions ForetoId
Accurately by Young
Science of SeismoIogy.

Earthquakes, like that which shook
Southern California, can be foretold,
but scientists who give warning Of them
are mere voices crying in the wilder
ness. The public pays no attention to
their prophecies Of disaster.
Harry o. Wood, research associate in
seismology, Carnegie Institution, Of
Washington, in August, 1925. advised
architects and engineers to build only
earthquake-proof structures In the vi
cinity Of Los Angeles.
The Rev. DR.. F. A. Sohon, director Of
the chronological laboratory, George
town University, also had been antici-
pating such tremors as those which oc-
CURED at Long Beach. They were but
several of q series Of earthquakes to
which the California coast is subject
because of its peculiar geographical and
geological complex.
Prof. Reginald A. DAILY Of Harvard
University, in his book, "Our Mobile
Earth" says: In 1905 the present di-
rector Of the Seismological Institute Of
Japan pointed out the grave danger to
Toxic through the breaking down Of its
system Of water supply by an EARTH
quake. He wrote, We might expe-
rience q loss Of lives to the extent of
100000 or more Then and later his
opinion was ridiculed as nothing other
than q rumor which might cause gen.
eral panic
"Seventy-six seconds before noon on
September l, 1923, the tragic fulfllment
Of his forecast began as a trembling Of
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Toxic ground. The shaking reached its
maximum in about 16 seconds, but con-
tinued the wreckage Of this city Of a.
000, 900 inhabitants for nearly five min
utes. Ten to twenty times - much
destruction was wrought by the in
Vulnerable fires which sprang up all
over the city and spread under a
typhoon gale. Though on . greater
scale, the catastrophe repeated that Of
San Francisco in 1906. In each case
the water system broke down.
Yokohama. with halt a million in
hAbitants, was ruined even more
thoroughly during the same minutes
Of 1928.
According to official figures (prob-
ably underestimates throughout), 09, 1881
persons were killed in the district In
cluding Toxic and Yokohama; 43,476
persons were missing; l03.733 persons
were wounded. The houses destroyed
numbered 576.262. The property loss
has been estimated at $4,50o ,00O. 600. /"
Much Of this tragic toll, DR.. DAILY be-
heves, could have been avoided by SEN
sible acceptance Of the forebodings ex-
pressed again and again by scientists
studying seismological phenomena.
Chinese records Of seismic damage,
ne declares, reach back more than q
thousand years." There were tremors
in that country in 1898, 1857. 1890, 1856,
1862, 1880. 1884, 1880 and 1920, with at
least 1,5l5,000 persons killed in the
series.
Other Historic Quakes.
With regard to other historic quakes,
DR.. DAILY says: When Lisbon lost its
$4,000 lives, Europe received the great
est shock ever scientifically recorded for
that continent. Owing to special con-
ditions, the incomparably less energetic
Evening star., 1933-03-15

earthquake At Messina, 1905, was more
destructive and holds the European
record for number Of fatalities. The
adjacent Calabria, the toe Of italy, has
seen disaster several times, and Is one
OF the most uneasy parts Of the Euro
pean continent. The Messina and
KanSu earthquakes were the worst of
our times up to 1923. The japanese
losses Of 1891 and 1895 are still fresh
In many minds"
"Mallet, the father Of the science of
earthquakes, estimated the lives lost
through earthquakes during 1000 years
to have numbered $4,000 900. Never
theless, the fame Of seismic disasters Is
not due to the total damage occasioned
by earthquakes. In part, men are i'm
pressed specially because the human
tragedies are concentrated In space and
time. OF at least equal influence Is
the periodically renewed, nerve-racking
discovery that the solid earth, the very
symbol OF stability and reliability, has
treacherously failed. The horror Of the
earthquake Is largely . matter Of the
breaking point Of sanity"
DR.. DAILY suggests that the damage
wrought by tremors Is exaggerated. "As
q corrective" he says, "one does well to
view that damage in relation to other
scourges. We glance at the newest
pestilence. the automobile. Mallet's es-
timated rate Of killing for the whole
earth during 40 centuries Is only one
sixth Of the rate at which the automo-
bile is destroying lives In the United
States alone"
A Young Science.
seismolosy IS young science, he
comedies, but we already know much
concerning the nature of these move
ments and concerning the regions where
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SLEEPWALKING FATAL
Actress Death Attributed to Fall
While Asleep.

LONDON, March IS (P). Amy
Al1lers. one Of the outstanding actresses
In Europe, although she was only rs
years old, who died last night, was
understood to have come to her death
as the result of conclusion suffered in
q fall while sleepwalking.
The German actress. it was said, had
long been a somnambulist. Recently
her maid said she had saved her as
she was about to climb through a bed
room window while asleep.
In the first act Of THE Du Barry"
In which she had been starring here,
she climbed through a window onto q
balcony.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Thrown From Chair
By Quake, Paralytic
Is Able to Walk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-
Mrs. Lillian jackson. 40-year-old
widow Of Portland, Oreg., whose
hands and lower limbs were par
alyzed, was nung from her chair
in Long Beach by Fridays earth
quake.
A moment later she had hed
from the residence and was
walking along the beach without
the aid Of crutch or cane.
Since then she has been able to
use her limbs with considerable
freedom.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
UPRIslNGS FORECAST
Spanish Newspaper Tells Of Plot
to Demand Dictatorship.

w AAo OASs"soASnAP'
BARCELONA, Spain, March is (R.-
The newspaper L'Humanitat said today
that extremists were preparing stimuli.
taneous uprisings throughout Spain fol
the purpose Of causing alarm and giving
rise to q dictatorship.
1t added that huge stocks Of NUM-
tions and arms were being distributed
among anarchists.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Road Cost 500 a Foot.

The most expensive road ever built by
the Federal Bureau of Roads Is along
the Oregon coast south OF Mansfield
A high bridge, tunnel and cut through
solid rock boosted the cost to more than
$500 900, or 500 q foot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Coffee, three pounds for Acc. Look
on page three-A. and P. ad. g.:
Miss Eleanor Aune of Minneapolis
was a weekend guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune.
Born to Mrs. Leland Laidlaw OF
Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, son.
Donald Arthur, Monday, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz left
Wednesday morning to spend two
weeks at their cottage on Green
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
daughters, Lucille and Georgine, spent
Sunday with friends at Bingham
Lake.
Mrs. M. o. Byram, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Byram and family, Ken Byram
Ted Byram, Mrs. G. E. Heinze of San
Pedro, California, Mrs. Oscar Muir
set of st. Paul and DR.. and Mrs
James Byram went from here Tues
day morning to attend the funeral of
Miss Irene Syverud at the Lutheran
church at Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Watermelons ACC each see REQ
Owl advertisement on opposite page
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer OF
Client spent the weekend here with
friends.
Miss Maxine Pettis returned Tues
day from Green Lake where she
spent a week with the Erickson fami-
ly at the cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Farver and sons
Harold, Stanley and Harvey and Mrs
Annette Swami returned from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota where they had
gone to visit relatives and friends.
You are invited to see the fiber
porch rugs on sale at Forster's. Wat.
erproof and colorfast. 81
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Lynn and chill
dren, Everett and Carol, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hillig with their daughter,
Janette, and son, Billie, spent Sunday
at Lake Kandiyohi.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Linn accompan-
led by Helen Clipson and Bernice
Wood motored to Lake Koronis Mon
day morning where they are spending
the week at Christian Endeavor
conference.
Mrs. Fred Blume and son, Ronald,
of Redfield, South Dakota and Mrs.
John Widan of Wakonda, South Da-
kota were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier.
Miss Florence Thune who teaches
at Darlington, North Dakota, arrived
Friday to spend the rest of the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Thune and sisters, Misses Marie and
Josie Thune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

{: Carl Dahl came from 5Seaforth on
business Wednesday. IS
Elroy Alexander spent Thursday
visiting friends at Arnold's Park,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson of
Vesta called on friends and transact
ed business here Tuesday.
Billie Struthers of Minneapolis is
visiting his cousin, Bobby Appleton.
He will remain until after the Fourth
of July.
DR.. and Mrs. George Alexander
with their daughter, Ruth and Miss
Florence Hammond motored to Mon
tevideo Sunday.
DR.. ]. w. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Johnson and daughter,
Ruth Ann, motored to Minneapolis
Sunday where Mrs. Johnson and her
daughter visited Mrs. Milton jamie
son Opal Giebler) while DR.. Ander-
son and Mr.. johnson attended a
baseball game.
Mrs. M. o. Hanson, Mrs. o. H.
johnson, Mrs. Harry Swartz and Mrs.
M. j. Odlarg motored to Minneapolis
Friday. Mrs. Odlaug met her niece,
Myrl Mallinson, Of Ladysmith, Wis
consin who accompanied the party on
it's return and will spend the sum-
mer at the Odlaug home.
Applications for marriage licenses
were made this week at the office of
Clerk of Court, Frank Baldwin, by
the following people: George A. En-
ger and Alma Kvendru; J. L. NJ. Mel
son and Myrtle N. Anderson; Paul
Brown and Agnes Coubal; Bert H.
Albertson and Ramona H. Dietz;
George w. Schultz and Amelia Bett-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune, Miss
Eleanor Aune, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Luscher, Mrs. ]. w. Lauterbach and
daughters, Marian and Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Bollum, Mrs. Stella Thomp-
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McDougall
and children, Ruth, Isabelle and John
and Frank Clague were among those
from here who attended the celebra-
ton at the Bishop Whipple Mission
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Mrs. Annette Swami spent Tuesday
with relatives and friends at Morton.
Frank Ousky of Lucan transacted
business at the court house Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gloe are the
parents of baby girl born Friday,
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamberton,
Miss Edna Redetzke and Gilbert
Johnson spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Ross Brand motored to Wayzata
Tuesday to get his sister, Mrs. Roy
Edwards and sons who will visit here
at the Brand home.
Ed. C. Hill left Monday for trip
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. He
will visit relatives at La Crosse,
Wisconsin enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Halverson of
St. Louis, Missouri, were overnight
guests Monday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Brown.
Porch elders may be had at For
ster's from 1895 and up. 81
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brand and son,
Ross, motored to Big Stone, South
Dakota, Friday to attend the funeral
of their nephew, George Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rudy Hoffman and
children who have lived here two
years left Wednesday for st. Paul
where they will make their home.
Mrs. P. J. Murphy of Morton enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday when her
guests were Mrs. Gladys Houle, Miss
Rose Adele Asleson and Mrs. Howard
Dahlke of Westfeld, Wisconsin.
FOOD SALE-at the Redwood
Grocery Saturday starting at 2 p. m.
Sponsored by the Ladies aid of the
Church of Christ. 81
Miss Jennie Pomeroy Of Pasadena,
California is visiting at the Duncan
McCorquodale home at Delhi and
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Werder and
other relatives and friends in the
community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
See Montgomery Ward ad on back

See Montgomery Ward ad on back
page.
Fred Brake of Milroy came here
Tuesday on business.
Robert Marquardt of Vesta was
here on business Wednesday,.
Step ladders 35c-Botsford Lumber
company ad, page three.
George Green of Morgan was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Katzenberge1
are the parents of girl born We'd
nesday, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grieves
are the parents of baby girl born
Thursday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Langdale OF
New Ulm were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune and Mr.
and Mrs. R. w. Serkland and children
spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Corn Flakes or Rice Flakes, two
packages for 19c-see Fairway Gro
Gerry display on back page.