davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-17
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution

Petition for Distribution
State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin-In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Carl
Heidelberger, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final
account of Elfreda Grob, the execu-
trix of the estate and her petition
praying fer the allowance of said ac-
count and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same,
It Is Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the
10th day of November, 1884, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said County, then and
there to show cause, il any there be,
why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said petit
ton. ...
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Twin
City Herald, newspaper printed and
published in said County, and by
mailing copy of this order to all
the legatees named in said will and
heirs-at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be as
certained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date
Of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this gath day
Of October, 1884.
By the Court,
MANLEY l.. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
A. A. Donaghue,
Attorney
Ais Masonic Temple.
1904 East 51st Sweet,
Minneapolis, n Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-17
wATAaAN AN. z. CHURCH
S31 Janes Ave. n.

Church Behool-e:38 A. a.
Junior Church and Junior Choir
1880 A. n.
Morning Worship-11:0 100 A. II.
Alien II. Z. LeaKue--6:30 A. M.
Evening Service-7:4S p. d.
Friday Evening Prayer Meeting
7:46 ?. n.
Rev. W. II. Majors, minister.
Rev. n. Red6iek, Asst. minister.
Phone Hyland 5723
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-17
No. 3s367

Order to Show Cause on Filing Petit
ton to Mortgage Lands
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Rough crepe with high rufied
neckline. White, greenwing,
tamale. Crepe with high cowl
neckline, fitted bust line. White,
brown, navy. $5.95.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Very special! Clips Of
rhodium plate, studded
with brilliant white
stones. Also Bracelets,
Earrings and Brooches!
Rhinestones out shine
everything this season!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
New Deal To Face
 Real Test Tomorrow
432 Congressional Seats to Be Filled-Split in Mchi
 gan's Democracy May Help G. 0. P.'s

1892. In 1918, during the Wilson administration the republicans gained 21 seats. In 1914 the first Wilson off-year poll they gained 66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

The state board of pardons meet ing at the states prison in Wethers- field today declined hearings to two Waterbury prisoners, Louis Leo- pold, serving life and James Sul- livan, who was sentenced on charges of assault. The commits sioners decided that favorable &C., ton had been taken only recently in Sullivan's case and 1t was not advisable to attempt another hear ing so soon. Sullivan was originally sentenced from 20 to 50 years. Fol- lowing a hearing the sentence was reduced to 10 to 20 years.
 Alessio Ciarlo, serving 16 to 20 years for implication in the Sanditz bank robbery was also denied a hearing as he had a chance to pre- sent new evidence about six months ago.
 William Easley, negro, serving life for murder and sentenced in 1918 and Rocco Panucci, lifer, sentenced in 1919 for murder were given opportunities to present evil dence. A letter from former States Attorney T. F. Carmody was pre- sented by Judge Edward Mascolo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FEDERATION OF LABOR PUNISHES
 ITS PRESIDENT
J. Nicholas Dang of New London Suspended for
 Governor Cross Attack

New Haven, Conn, Nov 5-(UP) -J. Nicholas Dang, New London president of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor, today was under suspension and faced removal from office for condemning the campaign of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and appealing to labor to support the candidacy of Hugh M. Alcorn for governor.
 Dang, who last week issued a statement declaring Governor Cross and Dr c. John Satti, democratic candidate for secretary of state, were unfriendly to labor, was or dered nCsified of his suspencion at an executive meeting of the fed eration Sunday.
 The committee issued a state ment after the conference in which it charged Dang sent out a circular letter over his signature as presi- dent of the federation denouncing the governor and others and char acterized the move as "a bold and brazen attempt to nullify the off, cial statement of the Connecticut Federation of Labor" sent out Oc- tober 1, giving the records of all candidates and their sympathies toward labor.
 Waited for Election Eve
 Dang, the statement said, ex- pressed no opposition to Governor Cross when the October l state ment was prepared. The statement endorsed democratic, republican and socialist gubernatorial candi- dates and the committee charged that Dang, if he had information changing the classification of the candidates, should have brought the matter to the committee "and not have waited until the eve of election and have given it to the public for the purpose of leaving the impression that he, President Danbz, was officially acting for the Connecticut Federation of Labor" '"
 The statement said the federa- tion's secretary "be instructed to notify President Dang to cease to act officially" for that organiza- ton until the next board meeting which will be called for the pur- pose of having President Dang show cause why he should not be removed fro mthe office of presi- dent for his conduct"
 Dang, at New London, challenged the right of the committee to call the executive session and declared 'I will absolutely not resign and will stand beside every statement have made in the circular. My in- terest is for the workers in general and not for few politicians and job seekers on whose corns have stepped"
 Dang reiterated the governor was "unfriendly to labor" in that during the recent textile strike he called out the militia, used air. planes Ito spy on flying squadrons'' and employed state police to trans port rikebreakers while he was enjoying himself fishing in New Hampshire"
 T certainly hope that the textile workers especially will not forget that while they were striking for bread and butter, the governors solution was bayonets and clubs.
 As a matter of fact Lieutenant Governor Wilcox called ou the militia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FEDERAL AGENTS AFTER GANG WHO
 AIDED CHINESE
Hundreds Struggled Into Country -,18 Scared
 Chinese Caught

New York, Nov. (UP) - Federal agents today planned a roundup of an international gang accused of smuggling hundreds of Chinese into this country where they have been held in virtual slavery.
 Identity of the gang leaders is known and it will be only a matter of time until all are in custody, it was said.
 The gangs activities were re- vealed in a dramatic raid on a seaside cottage near Keansburg, N. J., yestreday where IS fright ened Chinese were found guarded by huge Negro and six police dogs. They had been smuggled into the country off the Virginia Capes and transported to New Jersey, each tied in a potato sack.
 Federal agents said the leader of a gang is a New Jersey poli- tician who dabbled in bootlegging before repeal. They estimated the gang, in addition to dealing in aliens, had smuggled several mill lion dollars in narcotics. It has been operating over a year and has agents throughout the Orient and in the British West Indies.
 The story ofhardships in the hold of an ocean freighter-sim- liar to those endured by negroes in the slave ships that used to run between Africa and the new world-were told by the captured Chinese.
 In Canton, more than a month ago, 38 Chinese agreed to pay the gang $1,00O to $15,0O0 each to be smuggled into the United States. They were placed in a freighter's hold, fed a little rice and rancid water. After two weeks at sea, four became so i'll they were dumped overheard.
 The freighter arrived finally at Trinidad and a few days later sail- ed again. One night it stopped off the Virginia Capes where the Chi nese were loaded into boats and taken ashore. Each was sewed in- to a potato sack and thrown into a truck. Then all were covered by loose potatoes and thus transport ed to the house at Feansburg where they were thrown into the cellar which has one small win- dow-that one heavily barred - to await redemption.
 Relatives and friends had re- deemed all but IS when the agents staged their raid. The others, it was said, probably were doomed to be sold into vir- 1 tual slavery in Chinese restaurants and laundries where they would work for 20 cents a day, Is cent! of which would be. retained agains the smuggling fee. This, it wa said, would enslave them 15 to 2 years.
 The giantn egro-six feet, thre
 inches tall, weight 227 pounds
 was armed with two revolvers bu offered no resistance. He said h, too had been smuggled into tht country, but was to get his free dom as wages for guard duty. All the Chinese and the Negro | will be deported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

and determination you can suc- ceed in that work. But here-I beg of you-for no reason what ever, strive as comedian - we (the public) have just about reached the limit in that-but study very diligently along it's lines, grasp every opportunity, for practical experience, as that is what counts more than anything you can get in books. Let me warn you that diplomacy must be cul- tivated. Do not feel above advice
 Even a little interference, that
 you so strongly resent, should be
 taken graciously. There are won- derful chances in this field, as
 radio is only in it's infancy. As to marriage, get started in your bus mess first, that will take all your energy. There are so many chan nels to work along, that marriage should be the least of your trou- bles, for a few years at least.
 Q.-I do not approve of the pub- lie school system of teaching. Should I give our son my version of things, regardless of what he learns at school?
 A.-By no means = unless you want the child made miserable. Children always resent the child that stands out conspicuously. He will form his opinions soon enough. Those born under his sign are sometimes too aggressive. They are better off held in check. Leave him alone, let him grow normally like the other children.
 Q.-WnI my dream to get ahead be realized?
 A.-Yes-when you cease mak- ing it a dream. A line taken from your Analysis reads (Scorpio peo- pie are given to intensive thought and spend much time pondering, until their thoughts work deeper and deeper into their souls). That is all very well, unless it takes hold, that may prevent practica- bility. Your kind are noted for their diplomacy and cleverness, but must be very careful how they get started and avoid the state you are now in. Go after what you want = for once your kind do start they are veritable whirlwinds.
 It is fully understood in advis- ing you on any subject. True Re- flection, the Institute of Character Analysis and Associates make no claim to supernatural powers, do not locate missing friends or lost or stolen articles, and this advice for which no charge is made must be regarded as personal opinions, as it is given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Q-My friends divorced hus- band has asked me to marry him. He has two children that stay with their mother. I had nothing to do with the separation. Would l re- gret it?
 A.-You have made it very em- phatic throughout your letter that you are madly in love with t h is man. Yes, those born under your sign would be madly in love-or at least think they were, but in spite of your youth and impetuos- ity you still ride true to form, by checking up and putting your logical mind to work. (The saving of you throughout your life If you
 but will.) You admit you had nothing to do with breaking up this home = all right = but you might have something to do with putting that house back in order. It is hard to be a philosopher at Twenty One" never the less you are pondering. Are you ready to accept a weary life of regret for few screamingly short years (How So?) You will never have that man wholly and solely to yourself. He is much older than you and when few more years gather on his head (maybe bald one tool he will we'll divide his thoughts and unless I'm wrong he will long for the quiet stay-at-home-woman that lacked ''pep." He isn't going to forget those children either. Why, you would hate him if ne did-so take my advice and change the order of things. Go away for awhile, give this man and yourself ample time to think it over. Take up that interesting hobby. I'll wager if you do it will soon cease to be a hobby but a we'll paying proposition. Read your Analysis carefully = you'll find it revelation.
 Q.-I am fin love with one of the sweetest girls in Waterbury, but my parents object to her be- cause she works in factory. Should I disregard them in this?
 A.-Goodness, didn't suppose there was anyone left in this world that could possibly object to a decent job. What would they have her do "sit down" and let some one support her? I don't have to advise you. You know just what you are going to do. You are continuing on as usual. can't un- derstand why your family doesn't know by now they can't drive you. A little more antagonism and you will both marry and Hive happily ever after"
 Q-VVill I be success in my fu- ture profession, Radio, etc.?
 A.-With your cool confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
V INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

questions sent by Waterbury Democrat in opened this Reflection. Watch this column Perhaps the question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Permission Given Local C. N C. Unit for Radio Station
Two Local "Lifers"
 Apply For Pardon
Leopold, Sullivan Refused Hearings By State Board in
 Session TO-day-Judge MascOlO Talks for Panucci

in Panucci's case. Leniency was asked.
 Evidence was also recorded in the case of Joseph Probulas, doing 10 to IS years in the Sanditz bank robbery.
 Dennis Mccarthy serving 20 to 30 years for burglary and being a habitual offender presented his own petition.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald of this city, represented States Attorney L. l.. Lewis at hearing. Governor Wilbur L. Cross presid- ed. Decisions will be announced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Broadcasting Will
 Begin Immediately
 In Armory Quarters
End Battalion Headquarters to Operate lJH on 4z4O kilocycle Wave Length Goyernment-Issued Set
 With 9O=MiIe Radius; Christian, Franz Operators

s Permission has been granted the End battalion headquarters com- pany of the 102nd Infantry, c. N. G., under the command of Lieu tenant w. W. Deadly, for the oper- ation of a radio station HUH, on a 4240 kilocycle wave length, it was announced today.
 First Tn Line
 The local company is the first national guard unit in the country f receive permission to operate on this wave length and the inau- guration of the radio system here is seen as the first step of move- ment by the war department de- signed eventually to completely cover the country. The objective of the department, it is believed, is to install radio systems in every national guard unit in America.
 Although the local company re- ceived it's amateur license some time ago 1t Was decided to await the permission of the federal radio commission before actually be- ginning the broadcasts in order to benefit A1y the additional use of the dial granted in connection with the national guard work. Broadcasting will begin imme- diately at the new station, located at the Field street armory.
 The application for the license was first suggested more than four years ago, and the final grant by the federal commission this week follows months of hard work by the communications officer, Lieutenant Wilfred St Martin, and his staff. The local station is li- censed to Lieutenant St Martin and will be operated by Corporal William Christian and Private Ed ward Franz. It is government issued set with a radius of 90 miles, and will make the Water bury regiment the outstanding unit of the local district, as far as communications activity is con- cerned.
 The national communications system, embracing national guard regiments throughout the coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Governor
By EDWARD w. LEWIS

By EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press Staff Correspondent. Washington (UP)-Voters in 47 states will join Tuesday in the first referendum on New Deal policies since Franklin D. Roosevelt's smashing victory in 1882. The nationwide poll is to elect 432 members of the House of Rep resentatives. Maine's regula jump-the-gun election last Sep tember sent two democrats and one republican to the House, a numerical alignment identical with that chosen by Maine voters two years ago.
 Democratic congressional lead CTS are fighting to protect their vital two-thirds majority which enabled them to beat down almost all rebellion in the 73rd Congress. If the democrats retain a bare two thirds majority of 290 seats the administration may count it an unqualified triumph.
 The average minority gain in off-year elections is 70 seats. Re- publicans are predicting an in- crease of from 50 to 85. Their gains probably will be much less than 50. Democrats insist that they will be as strong in the next House as they were in the last. The 73rd House was composed Of 311 democrats, IA republicans, five farmer-laborites. There are five vacancies.
 California Contest In California the gubernatorial candidacy of one-time socialist Up- ton Sinclair may effect the luck of the democratic congressional ticket. Likewise in Nebraska, due to a bitter democratic senatorial fight involving the Governor Bryan wing, republicans may gain seats. A split in Michigan's democracy also suggests republican gains.
 The farmer-labor third party sit- uation in Minnesota and the La Toilette progressive party cam paign in Wisconsin are disturbing factors in congressional races in those states. The Guffey- Reed Pinchot argument in the Pennsyl- vania senatorial fight may have repercussions in congressional dis tricts.
 Pick Up Few Seats
 Minnesota, Kentucky and Mis- souri elected their Congressmen at large in 1892, and republicans are expected to pick up a few seats in those states now that redistricting is completed.
 Tn Rhode Island, textile strike violence rebounded into politics. Massa achusetts was scorched by a democratic senatorial primary fight which may affect reelection chances of democrats.
 Republicans to make substantial gains are more likely to cut into democratic ranks in those states which are usually republican, but which climbed on the Roosevelt band wagon in 1892. These in- clude Illinois, Indiana, California, Iowa, Michigan. Ohio, West Vir- ginia and New York.
 Of.Year Records
 House majority leader Joseph W. Byrns, chairman of the con- gressional democratic campaign committee. refuses to concede that the republicans will gain any seats, despite the fact that the off year elections normally show a swing away from the administra- tion.
 The record in recent years shows what usually happens in the off-year congressional elections. Midway in the Hoover admins tration the democrats gained 61 seats to win a majority. They gained 14 seats in 1926, and 75 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Glasgow, Scotland, may sell beds and bedding on time to renters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
DR M'CILLICUDDY
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Word was received here today of the death of Dr Henry McGilli- cuddy, friend of many Waterbur- ians at Turner's Falls, Mass A noted surgeon, the doctor was best known to a number of local peo- pie as an ardent sportsman, having taken part in many hunting and fishing expeditions with local men.
 Dr McGillicudy had a summer place at Spofford Lake. N. H.. which was visited by many from this city, among them Andrew Cooney, Peter FitzHenry, Lieut. William Pollard, Charles Ahern. Charles Kelleher and a number of others.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

shopping already this Serious shopping for lovely home things that will add to the many Christases It's to be able to buy these things again carry your throughout the to those whom you give these appreciated gifts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Nov 5- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, probably light rain tonight generally fair and slightly colder. Connecticut-Cloudy pr b ably light rain tonight. Tuesday general ly fair ,and slightly colder.
 Election Weather.
 New York, Nov 5-UP)-Gen- erally fair weather, with slightly lower temperature, was promised throughout the Eastern United States for election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
SHOCK KILLED HIM.

New Britain, Conn.,, Nov 5-(U p - Internal hemorrhage and shock caused, the death Sunday of Wladyslaw Kolodziej. 40, who was struck by an automobile driven by Leslie Chalker Saturday night. Chalker told police Kolodziej ap- parently became confused in try ing to avoid his machine while crossing street and stepped di- rectly in front of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
RHODES TO ADDRESS
 PARISH MEETING

Hubert M. Rhodes of the Farm Credit administration at Washing ton, D. C., will be the speaker at a meeting of both men and women members of St Cecilia's parish to- morrow night at 8 o'clock in the parish assembly hall. MT Rhodes will talk on Credit Unions and ex- plain the steps necessary to the formation of a union. All parish toners are invited to attend.
 A campaign against smoking chimneys has been started in Scot land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

try, will take effect January l, 1885, and in the meantime the local station will be used to facil- itate communication ,betwee n units of this district stationed in Torrington, New Haven, Walling- ford and Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
CHURCH SERVICE
 INCLUDES DANCE
Society Girl Entertained an Audience of 600
 Last Evening

Boston, Dec 17-(UP)-Church officials and laymen discussed to- day the first program of inter- pretive dances ever used in a Bos- ton religious service.
 In the fiickering light of can- delabra on the chancel of Union Congregational church, a slim Newton society girl, barefooted and in flowing robes, portrayed last night "The Coming of the Mes siah" to the music of Bach, Bee- thoven, Schubert and Gluck.
 A congregation of about 600 watched Miss Eleanor Schirmer give her sextet of dances entitled "Greatness of God" Peace of God That Passeth All Understand ing" "Universality of God. Voice of One Crying in the Wilderness, Deep Sense of Abiding in Good" !" and Angels Announcing the com- ing of the Messiah"
 A pupil, 11-year-old Janeth Bey- CT, assisted the dancing teacher in her first number, while two bare- footed girls in long yellow robes stood like angel sentries on either side.
 The Rev Dwight Bradley, pastor of the church and professor ot Andover Theological seminary, told the congregation he believed there was "a definite trend toward use of the dance in worship" and tine church has a right to make use oi all the fine arts. including the reli- CiouS dance"