davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
March 8-April 12)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That defaults have occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
dated the Goth day Of January, 1925,
executed by John S. Tellefsen and
Freida TellefSen, his wife, as mort
gagors, to Geo. C. Jones, Incorporat-
ed, corporation, as mortgagee, filed
for record in the office of the Regist-
er of Deeds in and for the County of
Redwood, State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day of February, 1925, at 5:05
o'clock P. M, and duly recorded in
Book IS of Mortgages, on page 66,
which mortgage, and the debt there
by secured, was duly assigned by
said Geo. c.. Jones, Incorporated, a
corporation, to The Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, corporation, by written as
signment dated the 3rd day of March,
1925, filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the 9th day of March, 1925,
at 1870 P. M, and duly recorded in
Book 79 of Mortgages, on page 628;
that no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that said defaults con-
sist in the failure of the mortgagors
to pay the installments of interest
which became due on said mortgage
on the 1st day of February in each
of the years 1888 and 1884, and that
the assignee of said mortgage and
present owner thereof, on February
8th, 1884, paid a tornado insurance
premium under said mortgage in the
sum of Seventeen and 80i10O Dollars
($178O), and that the assignee of
said mortgage and present owner
thereof, on December 18th, 1888 paid
the first one-half of the 1881 taxes in
the sum of Seventy Nine and 48I10O
Dollars (S79.48): that on March 5th,
1884, the assignee of said mortgage
and present owner thereof paid the
second one-half of the 1881 taxes and
the 1882 taxes amounting to Two
Hundred Forty One ani 39L10O Dol
lars (S241.39) with accrued penalty
thereon: that because of said defaults
the assignee Of said mortgage and
present owner thereof has elected,
and hereby elects to declare the en-
tire debt secured by said mortgage
to be at once due and payable; that
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage to the date of
this rot:oe, including interest to date
hereof. and taxes and insurance pre-
ni'rmS the sum of Nine Thousand
Nine Hundred Forty Four and 92i100
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

1881 taxes paid-first half
August Is, 1882, second half
October 81, 1882 ------ 1861
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
FOUR LOCAL BOYS
AT. CHESTERTOWN
Ninety=five Freshmen Reg.
lister at Washington
College

Lawrence j. Kaleshko,. Harry
Kaufman, Harold Kosowsky and
Elton Wilmot, all of Waterbury,
were among the ninety-fve new
students who matriculatedl at
Washington college, Chestertown,
Maryland, this fall with the. new
first year class at that college.
This historic eastern shore col
lege recently opened for it's 153d
year with one of the largest en-
rollments in its history. Kaleshko.
Kaufman. Kosowsky and Wilmot,
along with nearly hundred others
in the first year class, went
through week Of activity de-
signed to acquaint them with col
lege ways. This was known as
freshman week and was under the
direction of DR. Frederick G. Liv-
ingood. head Of the department Of
education at Washington college.
Last week, as college officially
opened, DIR Gilbert w. Mead, pres
ident of the eastern shore institu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
.4S3 VOTE FOR
LIQUOR PERMIT
487 Republican Ballots
Cast-Gwendolyn AID
ridge Engaged
CHESHIRE NEWS
Observation-Disclosures Oalucct
Phnne Sc

There were ss2 ballots cast of
which 4s7 were republican and 141
democratic yesterday. 81 ballots
were rejected and two destroyed.
4S3 voted for the liquor permit
and 266 voted against it. The num-
Der Of voters for each Office are as
follows: Assessor, Warren G. Hall
els (R.); William r. Buckingham
1915 (D); william e. Buckingarfg
l21e Cd; board Of relief. Walter
H. Baldwin 625 (R). John s. Egg
gleston 204 (D): first selectman,
Birdsey B. Norton 618 (R),-
Charles A. buckingham 216 CD;
second selectman, Albert w. Hulk
ley 631 (R). Howard e. Ives 1919
l(D); auditor Douglas M. Dunbar
62S CRY, william H. Gillen 202
(D); grand Jurors. Richard Will
liams $50, Edwin w. Storrs 627,
and Edward s. Baldwin 625 (R),
Edmont A. Label 40. Edward ].
Reisch 207 and Eugene p. Smith,
204 (D); tax collector. Drurie 8,
Bristol 626 (R). Everett I. Pardee
as (D); constables. Wesley Q.
Collins zoe. Leslie w. Hubbell 616,
Charles r. Fossett SOC. Leroy H.
Carpenter Gil CRY. Hubert M.
Regency 211, Robert M. Hitchcock
lies, Franvis c. Murphy 214 CD;
registrar of voters. Joseph D. Doo-
little 637 (R), Michael J. Coleman
201 (R); board of education.
Charles J.. Farist 831 (R). William
E. Buckingham 209 (D): burial
ground trustees, George w. Keeler
635, Alfred 3. Bennett $50. John G.
Humiston 637 CRY, Charles A.
Buckingham. 202, Lucius E. Payne
zoe, Clinton c. Peck 200 CD.
Rev and Mrs w. @. Aldridge
ANNOUNCED the engagement of their
elder daughter, Gwendolyn Gladys,
to Rev John Bryant Odds of OK
ford. Mass. Miss Aldridge recently
received from the Connecticut
state board of education the certi-
ficate of teacher and supervisor of
elementary and high school music.
Mr. Aids Is a graduate of the Hart
ford Theological seminary and IL
now pastor of church in oxford,
Mass.
Mrs C. c. H. Cardes OF Maple
avenue will speak on winter Bou-
quets'' at the meeting of the Wood
bridge Garden club, this afternoon
in the homa of Mrs George Cotton,
Rummon road.
F. w. Griffin was among the
prize winners at the annual dahlia
show of the New Haven Horticul-
tural society in East Rock park.
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

i (r) 6es; william II. Lyons (d)
$40. Board OF relief, James w
Scott (rl 665, John w. Davis 344
Selectmen Emil r. Kaiser (rl 70O
James Trueiove (r) 64S; Eugene
Terrence td) ses, George A. Potter
(d) 32s.
ADULTS, Robert Robinson (r) e7s,
John ]. Rabbit (d) $40; tax coli
lector, M. =. Guernsey (r) 674,
John r. Ryan (d) 328.
Grand jurors, Robert Wolf (r)
668, James w Scott, cry 679, VIII
liam Byers (r) 668, Frank j.
Burns (d) $40, Charles B. Gogglns
(dl $40. william II. Aschoff ca
Constables James p. Ryan (r)
TIA, Frank w. Bellmay (r) 67s:
Peter Rein (r) 682, Albert q.
Golden tr) 673, Louis Mozonski
Id $40, Christopher Glenron (dl
33S, Henry Simpson (d) $50, 10.
seph +. Novokowslsi (d) 33s.
Registrar Of veters, Leon X. Eos.
ter (r) 6s2, Patrick L. Ryan (d1
School board, George A. Dewell
(r) CAT. Elizabeth NATION (r)
6S1, Thomas M. Lyon I'd 3S3,
Bea Galway (d) .ss2. Patti Fenton
16.
Library directors, Charles A.
Curtiss (r) $50, Jennie p. Flint
(r) $50. Isabel Potter (d) s43.
Frederick c. Flynn (d) 344.
Agent deposit fund, Fred I.
Roberts (r) 66s, Anthony J. Don-
ovan (d) 327,
Fire Commissioner: Harry A.
Dickinson (r) Dennis r. Sullivan
(d) 334.
Testimonial for Former Pastor
The st Thomas church paritsh
will> tender a testimonial to Rev
John Burke. former pastor of the
church for 10 years on Friday
evening at st Thomas hall. DR.
Harold j. Curran is chairman Of
the committee in charge and a fine
program Is being arranged which
will consist OF q reception and even
ing Of entertainment.
Ponies to Hold Practice
The Ponies A. C. football team
will meet for practice on the San.
ford avenue field this evening at
1880 o'clock. All members OF the
team are requested to be present.
DR. and Mrs Robert Hazen left
to-day for vacation Of two weeks.
During the absence of DIR Hazeu,
DR. Winfield Wight will have charge
of his patients.
The democratic voters will hold
a caucus this evening In the court
room OF the town hall building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
1882 Votes Cast In
Election Yesterday
HOtchkiss and Lyons Named Assessors Testimonial
Friday for Rev John Burke
THOMASTON
1correspondeh.. :. .. Flynn--Phone sss q se.s

The annual town meeting at
tracted about 900 voters to the
Paramount theater on Monday
evening. Town Clerk j. Howard
Roberts read the call, and Daniel
J. Gearin was moderator. The
annual report as printed was APP
proved and the usual appropria-
lions were voted, the meeting last
Ing about two hours, The only
discussions made were on the poor
conditions Of some streets, and the
appropriation for the schools
which called for $4,000, this year
over the $4,000 appropriated last
year. The vote was decided by
2 standing vote. The setting of the
tax rate for 1895 was deferred un .
til the adjourned March meeting.
The result Of the election in
Thomaston follows:
Total vote cast (1,132) tickets
rejected So; democratic 27S, re-
publican 66S, split 234.
Assessors: Edward c.. Hotchkiss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
DAy To Distribute
IF orget-M e-Nots'
Annual Sale Of Little Blue Flowers Of Remembrance
to Open Here Next Monday

Formal plans Of the "Forget-Me-
Not" campaign will be outlined
this evening at the regular semi
monthly meeting OF the local
chapter. The session will be held
N Foresters hall on North Main
street. Commander Leon Ham will
preside and the guest speakers OF
the evening will be State Comman-
der John Clifford of Bristol, State
Adjutant Edgar German of
Thompsonvillo and National Re-
habilitation Officer Edward Kelly
Of Meriden. The ';Forget-Me-Not'
committee will make q report on
the plans Of the proposed sale. The
little flowers will be distributed to
the school children of the city
Thursday and will be placed on
sale Monday morning. Commander
Ham will make formal appeal to
the local public and will explain in
detail the purpose of the campaign
In radio broadcast Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
new NRA POSTERS
. DISTRIBUTED HERE
All Business Firms Urged
to Obtain Efnb1enls of
Cooperation
october 2nd, 1884.

October End, 1888.
every business man and bust.
ness Arm that believes the conspic-
uous display Of the Blue Eagle has
played prominent part In the
nations progress towards recovery,
will wish to secure ono Of the new
lithographed posters which are
now being distributed by the local
NRA committee. The poster is u
striking one, in three colors, de-
signed by Charles Conner, the ar
fist, who sketched the original
Blue Eagle.
Each firm or individual, pos
sessing a Blue Eagle code card, is
entitled to one OF these posters.
There is no cost connected with
securing your poster. Call in per-
son or write or telephone 4-6123,
MIRA headquarters, at Field
street and upon presenting evidence
of possession of the code eagle, the
poster will be delivered to YOU.
Because OF Its beauty, the poster
will prove welcome addition to
advertising in window displays. 1t
is anticipated that within short
time, its use will be almost as gen.
eral as was the spontaneous show
ing of the original Blue Eagle.
when it was first released to the
country little more than a year
ago.
"You cannot make too much dis
play Of the Blue Eagle. That 1t has
great value, when intelligently
used, is beyond dispute. 1t Is con-
slant reminder that continued CO.
operation is essential II we are to
continue to advance along the
road to complete recovery"
WATERBURY NRA
HEADQUARTERS,
q Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
Martin H0nOred
BY N. E. Typos

A waterbury man, Harold Mar
tin Of the Cheshire road, was given
a signal honor saturday when he
was elected president Of the Typ
ographers' Association OF Southern
New England at the annual meet
ing at Providence, r. l., Mr. Mar
tin, who has been long identified
in printing circles in Waterbury Ia
prominently known here, being one
Of the active members Of the Wa
terbury lodge OF Eiks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
LOCAL MAN FINED
$50 IN SHELTON

Found guilty OF driving while
under the influence OF liquor and
evading responsibility IN an accI-
dent, John 81 John Of this city. was
fined sf0O on the first and $50 and
costs on the second count by Judge
Wesley !. 0oulding before whom
no was arrAigned IN shelton city
court yesterday morning. 1T John
was arrested late Saturday evening
IN shelton BY Policeman william
Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

Little blue flowers Of rememb-
rance, Forget Me-Nots fashioned,
by crippled World War veterans In
government hospitals will be of
Tered for sale in Waterbury next
week BY members OF the Water
bury chapter, ID. Al. ". All are
asked to wear them until Armistice
lay as token Of gratitude for
the men, who died during the war
and in appreciation Of the living,
particularly the veterans who are
still suffering from injuries sus-
tanned in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

ton, delivered the annual convo-
cation address and the college
year began for approximately
three hundred students.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
AT THE MOVIES
Jackie Coogan, Now a
Man, Stars in Picture

Grown into q tall, bronzed and
handsome young man, Jackie Coogan
Of THE Kid" fame, returns to the
screen for his first adult role in
Paramnunt's Home on the Range" !"
which opens Friday at the Para
mount theater.
And fully accoutred with Stetson
hat, high-heeled boots and six shoot
ers, Jackie Coogan proves as hard
riding and straight-shooting q West
ern star as Randolph Scott, Addison
Richards, Fuzzy Knight or any Of the
other three hundred famous cow
punchers who appear in the film.
With Evelyn Brent and Ann Sheri-
dan providing the feminine interest,
Home on the Range" Is the story
OF the deadly feud between gang Of
crooks and the ranch brothers, play
ed by Coogan and Randolph Scott.
Through devious channels the
crooks get control Of the ranch own
ed by the brothers in order to take
possession Of the racing horses. But
Evelyn Brent. who is member of
the crooks band, falls in love with
Scott and turns the tables on her
former colleagues.
There are thrilling fights and q
hair-raising escape from death in a
forest fire. But these are only pre-
ludes TO the blood -tingling horse race
In which Jackie Coogan rides his
horse. Midnight, to victory. after the
crooks have been bested.
D Home on the Range" represents
the initial directorial effort Of Arthur
jacobson, who turns In q completely
.creditable and exciting job Of direc-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
Film Star Leaps From
Rags to Royal Riches

Dolores Del Rio has given . new
slant to the old phrase, "From rags
70 royal raiment"
The exotic star wears royal gowns
Tor the first time In her cinematic
career in the Warner Bros. production
Of Madame Du Barry" now showing
at the Capitol Theatre.
Dolores, for the most part, has won
screen fame in peasant and native
girl roles that required her to wear
either grass skirts or rags and tat.
tiers.
The star has always felt herself
lifted TO play modern roles, and cos
tune pictures such as Madame Du
Barry"
Wonder Bar" recently released.
proved her ability to portray up-to-
GATE girls, and now she appears as the
famous favorite Of King Louis XIV,
whose extravagances were the scandal
o. the eighteenth century.
With Orry-Kelly, chief designer for
warmers. Miss Del Rio prepared the
gowns she wears in the role OF Du
Barry. Yards and yards Of costly
labrlcs are used to clothe the star as
nelits the favorite of French king.
Brocades from France, metal cloths
from the Orient, and lace OF the ex-
penslve Brussels variety were utilized
IN the making Of thirty-five gowns she
wears IN the picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-20
FlaXseed Production
Is Lowest Since 1919

Washington, Dec. 20.-(P-rlax.
seed production for 1884 was shown
IN 9 department Of agriculture report
70 have fallen to the lowest point since
1919. Drouth and high Temperatures
were held accountable.
Minnesota led North Dakota. tradi-
tionally the first flax state, with an
estimated production of 3480 o00
bushels against $4,000. Kansas was
third with 275yO0O and California
fourth with 242 600 bushels.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

skis. The fighting consisted of occa-
sional exchanges of shells from one
mountain to another, and forays into
valleys by raiding parties on skis.
After the war, while roaming around
the world, played around in the snowy
Himalayas, around Darjeeling, on the
border of Tibet within sight of Mount
Everest. Below were the steaming plains
of Bengal. All around were the tea
plantations of the lower Himalayas.
There, towering above, were the noun
tain giants covered with eternal snow.
And in another part Of India took a
few spills in the Himalayas Of the Vale
of Kashmir, where it is always after
noon. and never the time 70 work.
: ~ y AZ -, 2 - =
Evening star., 1934-01-14
By Lowell Thomas
Anthor of "OH Gimlet Eye" "The Sea
Devil," with Laurence tn
Ardbia," Etc.

But for the most part my travels have been
in countries where they had little Winter sport
because they have no Winter-in Arabia, Southern
India, Malaga, Burma and similar lands of eternal
Summer. where the changes in temperature
either warm, hot or hotter. And in all that blis-
tering sunshine any man from a temperate cline
longs for an occasional blast of Winter. When I
was surrounded by the burning sands of the
desert, the warm winds of an equatorial shore
or the endless green of tropical forest vege-
tation the desire for the crunch of snow and the
whir of flying skis would come with a nostalgia
reminiscence. I longed for a wind with nip in
it, for pine trees loaded with snow glistening
in the pale Northern sunshine, and icicles-yes,
even icice.
Perhaps that is why of late have cultivated
an enthusiasm for Winter sports, without, I
have said achieving any skill commensurate with
the emotion. Anyway, have passed devotional
week here at Lake Placid, and have occupied the
throne as King Of the Winter Carnival!
AZ REALM up here is special kind Of world.
It has It's own kind of uniform, worn by men
and women alike that it's hard to tell the boys
and girls apart. Nearly every one wears a Nor
Wegian skiing outfit or modification of it, Here,
as in other places, they talk about the weather.
but here they talk about it more. In fact, they
talk about it all the time This is one place
where the weather counts for more than N. r. A.
imitation and politics all put together. It's the
frSt topic OF conversation in the morning, the
Evening star., 1934-01-14

last one at night. The thermometers,
which are especially arranged and
lighted. attract more attention than the
menu in the restaurant.
After all, what would Winter sports
be without Winter? What would the
Winter capital of America be without
Winter? They don't pray for rain up
here; they pray for snow. They don't
say, isn't it wonderful, it's just like q
Summer day?" They say: "It,s like q
Summers day. Isn't it ghastly, horrible,
awful? It's just like Summer"
And what weather we've been havingl
The night we came the thermometers
at Lake Placid registered As below. The
following day 1t bounced up to 40 above.
- go
Evening star., 1934-01-14
D. o.CAMMER0A

But there was plenty of Winter. That
W0 in the old mining camp of Cripple
Greek, 10000 feet up in the Colorado
Rockies. The SHOWS were enormous. and
sometimes as late as the Fourth of July
we had to tunnel through snowdrifts
to get to school. But the ice was too
Evening star., 1934-01-14
up-and-down for
skating. We had no

up-and-down for
~ skating. We had no
- skis except those we
- made ourselves, out of
- barrel slaves. It was mar
velous shedding country, though;
you could go whizzing down a mountain
for a mile or two, plunging into a
canyon.
My next Winter sports were in
Alaska, on the glaciers of the coast
range, where you can get all the Winter
sports you want right in mid-July. My
next dose Of it was with men who did
their skiing seriously during the World
War. For time was in the high
Alps with an Italian Alpine regiment on
Evening star., 1934-01-14
THRILLS IN WINTER SPORTS
Sk1a"g Skir Bo1dir HMaWmd Thrills heWiur Enthusiast
and the Last the Most HairRaing Noted Wt Winter
Carn0aat Lake Placid Tells of Adventure

Y fHEN they crowned me King of the
Adirondack Winter Carnival at
NV Lake Placid on January S, they
should have put the crown aslant
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-17

when there were 100000 in that fund
was in 1916 At that time when the
Municipality was about to spend its
money the Danish Government came TO
the rescue and said: We are willing to
stand by you and assist to repair dam
ages caused by the hurricane and Will do
it out of our own money and you reserve
your fund until il grows larger.
The next time was in 1923. at that time
money was taken from the funds TO buy
La Grange Factory. the Central Factory,
and the Cotton Ginnery, in all something
like $lO6, 900 90.
Leaving out of consideration several
minor projects and passing on In RAPID
succession, in 1925 hurricane struck
this island and the public funds were the
only funds available to save and saved
the situation.
Then came the collapse of the Bsthle.
hem Factory. AT that time the pub ic
funds were not sufficient TO take care OF
the situation and carry the burden as In
1928. bat what could DE spared was used
to feed the people, establish gardens and
avert complete collapse. That | think
is rough aud brief history of the pub
lie fund
This is country subject to droughtS
as we'll as hurricanes You may say tnat
Congress will come to our rescue, but
the hurricane season is from July 10 Oc-
tober, and Congress meets in January;
and oy h e time you get
petition before that body h ::
montns at least. or more, will have e.
lapsed after the damage has been done.
We come to the status of the funds as
they are today. | thing $32, 10000. the
figure given, is the cash balances on
hand, you cannot consider what the in.
vestments are worth, for this purpose
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-17
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune Jan. 18th
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune JAM 18th
1st Member for Chrstiansted Town
(ConegatG): Mr.. Chairman agree that
it nien be very desirable matter to see
Two or more streets in both towns paved
with concrete cutters and cdros, but
am not in favor of the procedure here
outlined, and | nope that the Council,
which is the trustee of the funds, will
think carefully and decide how they
should cast their votes this afternoon
| expressed my ocinion as cot oeing ia
favor of the ordinance in the Municipal
Committee and | snail state the reasons
thai led me o that conclusion.
The Lieutenant Governor SAID just
now that the total balances IN the Hurri-
cane Loae Fund, the Reserve Fund and
the Immigration Fund are $32. 10000 Of
which you are asked 70 expend Sl3, 600. 90.
or little more than that. Now, let US
look for one minute at the obligation of
those funds and see if we are not aD-
preaching owardS the day when we shall
dispose of all available cash the Munic-
palty has. If that be the case we are on
the right road. do not think that that
should De the intention OF the Council.
for every one knows the purpose for
which those funds We're established.
Let me state, the first time that an at
tempt was made on the Reserve Fund