davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS Probate T Court. wANcWSSSS November ssS. ss.
N 0TlCEs
SALE 0F PROPERTY TO SATls. FY TAX LEVIES DUE THE
 TOWN OF WATERFOWL.

On December 20, is31 the under. signed will sell at Public Auction to satisfy tax levies due the Town of Watertown from JAMES DE. CARLO and CRESETENZ0 BAR BIERI the following described pro. perty owned by said DeCario and said Barbieri, each owning an Un. divided one-half interest.
 Three certain lots or parcels ot land situated in watertown, County of Ltchfield, state of Connecticut, being known as lots Nos. 2S. sl and 25 as shown on plan of lots at Cape- we'll Park, said plan being on iile in the office of the Town Clerk In said Town. For further description of said lots see Watertown Land Records, Volume 62, Page 27S.
 Taxes due on the above mention- ed propertly on the Lists of l921 to 1888 inclusive amount to S5s.9k, including interest and lien fees.
 Total cost of lots S92.97.
 These taxes, together with all necessary fees and costs of sale. must be paid before title can be given. ..
 Sale to be held At Town Hall, Watertown. at 800 p. m. unless all taxes, fees and costs shall be paid by the owners or other interested party before said time.
 Watertown, Conn. Oct 2i, t9Ss.
 IRVING r. SMITH,
 Tax Collector for i0-25-lI.2-9 Town of Watertowr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
ST CONDITIONS AND RULES

length E0r eh ppes M ae yea g.a ws ss .a ens ss uss vsjDv 0p eaeh sheet of papeE gDiHN abges Vnaax a VI l0Hlessnps copy WD De judged M te weI ngeuFaey Heans. vevv lefieg 70 elaesl6ed Contest Bdl0N DmoeFnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Tax Collector for i0-2S-ll.2.9 Town of Watertown
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, October 2s.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, october 2s.
 ESTATE OF Julia Grace, late of Waterbury, in said District de-
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court .;.', of Probate fcr said district the highest bidder. on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1884. at II o'clock in the forenoon, the follow- ing Real Estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Waterbury, viz: Acertain piece of land with the buildings thereon, situated in said Waterbury, Simonsville, so.called, on the Easterly side of Chapel stroet. the Northerly line of said property being sixty (e0) feet Southerly from the Hopeville School erly One Hundred and Ten. (iio) feet on land of Earnest D. Slmons; Easterly Sixty t60) feet on land of Bennett Styles; Southerly One Hun. dred and Ten (110l feet on land of Julia A. Simons, and Westerly Sixty (60) feet on said Chapel Street, bee ing Lot No. 2 on land purchased of Bennett Styles April 8, 1ss5,-See Waterbury Land Records Vol. 142, Page IA, together with all rights of pass-way. and being the same Edgar c. Simons by deed dated Sept 27, 1898 and recorded in Waterbury Land Records Vol. 160, Page 194.
 Sale to take place November 10th. 1884, in said Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale.
 RALPH c. COPPETo.
 11-9-1t Execuotr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
THIS PAGE SERVICE STATION READERS-TAKE
 ADVANTAGE OF THE ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITIES IT OFFERS
sHERrFFaC NOTTCE

T
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY OF NEW HAVEN ss. Water. bury, November g, 1884.
 Then and there, days after date. same being November 11, at 2sS0 F. M. I win sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder. at the public signpOst, sale adjourned to Larson'S Storage house. 2SS North Main Street, the following goods to wit: Restaurant and store fixtures in cluding commercial refrigerator, fountain, tables and chairs. show cases, racks and gas water heater, having levied on said goods by issued by Irving wm. Pasternak. Clerk of the City Court of Water. bury, In the case of Annie Delaney vs. The Doughnut & Sandwich Shoppe, Inc.
 BENJAMIN J, BRADY. 11-s-1t Deputy Sherif, STATE OF CONNECTICUT; DIS TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. November sth. ESTATE OF James c. Glrch, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said The Court of Probate for the Dis, trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ats ested within said time, win be de. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH A. HACKETT, 11-S-St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Merchandise
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Evening star., 1934-08-07
SHOEMAKER PAYS
FINE, ESCAPES JAIL
Minnesota Legislator Settles Pen.
atty After Commitment
Is Ordered.
Ry the Assnciatad press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 7.--Repre-
sentative Francis H. Shoemaker,
Farmer Minnesota, is not 60
ing to the workhouse for 80 days.
He appeared before Municipal Judge
Fred B. Wright today and paid his
fine Of SIS with q check drawn on
the sergeant at arms of the House of
Representatives, made payable to 0.
H. Hanson, clerk Of Minneapolis Mu-
nicipal Court.
1t was disclosed that the militant
Representative had intended to pay
the fine Monday rather than take the
30-day alternative. Nose Winthrop,
his attorney, late Monday offered
Hanson q check for the $75. But
Shoemaker apparently muffed the
clerks name. He had made the check
payable TO o. H. Nelson. Hanson re-
jected 1t.
A commitment ordering him to the
workhouse for 80 days was issued by
Judge Wright yesterday, when Shoe
maker failed to appear in court. The
commitment was turned over to police
with instructions that it be held
pending Shoemaker's probable ap-
pearance in court today.
The Representative was sentenced
to pay or serve" for failure to stop
and give his name after an automo-
bile accident May 5.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
JURIST F0ILS KIDNAP
PLOT; MEN SOUGHT
Former Oklahoma Justice Mar
rowly Escapes Supposed
Kidnapers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. August T.-An
apparent attempt to kidnap Robert A.
Hefner, ST., former justice of the State
Supreme Court, led yesterday to q
search by Federal agents and police
for three men.
The wealthy and socially prominent
juriSt, police said, probably escaped
the plot because Of telephone warn
ing which came Just in time.
A man telephoned Hefner that he
was an old acquaintance in need of
work and Hefner agreed to see him.
When the judge went to the garage
for his automobile, the man, q strang-
er, was waiting. During their CONVEX
sation, the telephone rang.
1t was Ira Lloyd, a neighbor, who
informed Hefner three men had
aroused the suspicious of his janitor
by inquiries concerning H efner's s
habits.
Hefner then called police, who ar
rived too late to catch the stranger.
Investigation disclosed q man answer
ing his description, and two COM
panions. had made inquiries concern
ing Hefner,s goings and comings from
other persons in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
FUNERALS FEARED
ASNEW RIOT FUEL
Arab Jew Violence Is Halted
by Troops-27 Known
Dead and 200 Hurt.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CONSTANTINE. Algeria. August Z,
Religious riots that threatened 10
become a pogrom appeared halted
by military occupation OF the city
today, but Il was feared that fu-
nerals of some of the n known
dead might ineite Arabs 10 further
violence
1t was estimated that 100 were
killed, and 200 were known TO have
been wounded in three days Of kill
ings and burnings, in the course OF
which Moslems made fierce raids In
the Jewish quarter OF the city. Wom-
those slain.
The funerals were postponed 10 to-
morrow when the French governor
general Jules Carde, fastening back
from a vacation in Paris, will be here
10 take charge Of the situation. OF
the n known dead. % are Jews.
80 Persons Arrested.
Eighty persons have been arrested
and authorities continued TO pour
troops into the city.
An anti-Semetic spirit has long
been fermenting among the Arabs, au-
thorities said. The rtottng started
Friday, and continued Saturday and
yesterday until the Constantine Gar
rison, aided by other troops and police
and firemen from neighboring cities,
gained apparent control today.
The Moslems carried torches, pistols
and knives. Many homes were in
vaded and several cases Of mutilation
were reported. The Jews, although
they comprise about half the popu-
lation Of 100000, were overwhelmed
French officials insisted the riots
are merely an outbreak of anti
Semetic feeling and not evidence OF
revolt aimed at Europeans. It was
asserted that stores with signs tndi-
eating they were conducted by Chris
tians were untouched.
Jewish and MoSlem communities
remained In a high state Of tension
and 1t was feared the disorders might
spread throughout Northern Africa,
where for generations religious hatreds
have hared and slumbered.
Many Jews Flee.
Many Jews have fed the city. Mar
tial law prevails and Senegalese troops
patrol the streets here and In the
nearby port of Phillipeville. Machine
guns overlook strategic points in jew
ish quarters.
Troops and police combing the mar
row and tortuous streets of Constan-
tine were guided by military planes
circling overhead. Arabs were driven
from Jewish quarters.
The center of the city looks as If
1t had undergone a wartime bonn
bardment. Five large buildings were
burned, shortage of water prevent
ing firemen from extinguishing the
flames.
Sidewalks were strewn with torn
and broken merchandise from sacked
stores, and were dotted with pools of
blood.
The Arabs set fire to the buildings
after, they said, Jew had reopened
the fighting by firing on them yes
terday afternoon.
An earlier fight started when a
Jewish soldier Was beaten, flor desc
Grating mosque"
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MARRIAGE RUMoRED.
Rome Also Sees Political Significance
In Otto Visit.

Rome Also Sees Political Significance
in Otto Visit.
ROME, August Z (R).-The depar-
ture of the Archduke Otto, pretender
to the Austrian throne, from Brussels
today strengthened reports current
hereAth he Will meet. Premier MUS
solini, despite denials by government
attaches.
1t frequently has been rumored that
a marriage by King Victor EN-
manuers youngest daughter, the
Princess Maria, 19 years old, has been
sought for Otto, but in the past the
chances for such q union have been
scoffed at here.
Since the assassination Of Chancel-
lor Dollfuss, however, many believe
that the return of Hapsburg to the
Austrian throne is needed as an as
surance against the final triumph Of
the NaziS in Austria.
II the monarchy is restored, Otto's
position as a suitor for Marials hand
would be altered considerably.
1t is accepted here as q fact that
Chancellor Schuschnigg will come to
Italy shortly to visit II Duce, but
whether Otto will participate In the
conference Is conjectural.
While in Italy Otto is expected to
stay at the Palace of the Bourbon
Parma family at Viareggio, where his
mother is q guest.
AUSTRIAN SnTDrru uANcs
Evening star., 1934-08-07
.D|PLOMATSATTEND
GERMAN RITUAL
Memorial Services Honor
ing Won Hindenburg, Fill
Capacity Church.

A memorial service for the late
Paul Won Hindenburg was held today
at the Concordia Evangelical Church.
Those present included Secretary of
State Hull. the entire stan Of the
German Embassy, headed by the
charge d'affaires, DR.. Rudolph Leitner,
In the absence Of Ambassador DIR.
Hans Luther: the entire diplomatic
corps, Secretary Of Commerce Roper,
representing the cabinet. and repre-
sentatives of the State, War and Navy
departments.
The church was decorated with
laurel wreaths, q particularly large
one being placed In front Of the pull
pit. The two German flags, the Nazi
red flag with n black swastika on
white background, and the red. white
and black Reich nag. were placed on
each side of that wreath.
Enders oniciates.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Charles Enders, pastor OF Con-
cordia Church, and was marked by
its simplicity. Members OF the United
States Army Band played the Beetho-
ven funeral march and sounded
Taps" Rev. H. H. Ranck, pastor of
Grace Reformed Church, read q
scripture lesson, while Rev. Fritz o.
Revers of the Zion Lutheran Church
Of Baltimore said the prayers.
The church was filled to its capacity
with diplomats in brilliant gold
embroidered uniforms bedecked with
orders and decorations.
Army, Navy Present.
Admiral William n. Standley, chief
Of naval operations, accompanied by
high-ranking officers, represented the
Navy Department and Mai. Gen.
George s. Simonds. commandant Of
the Army War College, and Brig.
Gen. Alfred T. Smith of the General
Staf1 represented the War Depart
ment.
The acting chief Of the Western
European division and other chiefs
of divisions In the State Department
accompanied Secretary and Mrs. Hull.
Genuine grief was written on the
faces of the members of the staff
Of the German Embassy, most Of
whom had seen service during the
war under the old field marshal.
While the younger secretaries were
Just junior ofiicers, the military at
tache, Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won
Boetticner, was an artillery colonel
and served directly under Hinden-
burg's orders.
The naval attache, Capt. Robert
Witthoeft was known personally to
the late President as one of the heroes
Of the famous German cruiser Emden.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

convention Of the National Teachers
Union here.
The resolution calls for teaching
hate OF war" and recommends that
children be instructed to refrain
from taking part IN the obligatory
civilian maneuvers to prepare de-
fenses against air attacks. Action on
the resolution has not been taken.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
AUSTRIAN SOLDIER HANGS.
Pays Penalty ON GaIlows for Part In
Mani PutSch.

VIENNA, August Z (P.-The gallows
erected by the late Chancellor Dollfuss
in his campaign against Nazi terror
ism killed the first regular army sol-
der today when Ernst Feike, who
participated in the Nazi putsch that
resulted in the death OF the chan
cellor, was hanged for high treason.
Another death sentence was pro-
nounced by a court-martial at Klagen-
furt against Karl Kostelnig, another
Nazi, but the sentence was commuted
to Is years imprisonment.
Others in the ranks of the Na1
conspirators who have been hanged
also came from the army, but they
had been dismissed from active service
months previously because Of their
political leanings.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

tC0nLlnueQ from f1rSL PaSe.J
the throne of his forefathers Is .
question which arouses much specu-
lation in diplomatic circles here.
Opposed by Little Entente.
Although Italy has taken the lead
among European countries in activ-
tiles to protect Austrian independence,
as exemplified by her moving $4,000
troops close to the Austro- Italian bor-
der following the assassination Of
Chancellor DollfuSs, it was recalled
that the political leaders Of the Little
-Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia
and Rumania-have several times
warned that an attempt to restore the
Hapsburgs to power would be consid-
cred by their countries tantamount to
q declaration Of war.
The monarchists In Austria are
known to be greatly encouraged by
the elevation to the chancellorship Of
DR.. Kurt Schuschnigg, who long has
advocated the monarchy's restoration.
MARRIAGE RUMORED.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
ASK HERRERA'S ARREST

HAVANA, August 7 @.-The
Cuban government yesterday request
ed authorities of the Republic of
Santo Domingo TO arrest Gen. Herrera
of five charges of murder.
Herrera, who fed from Cuba when
the Machado government was over
thrown, Is said by Cuban officials TO
have found refuge in the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Ponzi Denied Release.

BOSTON. August 7 (P).-Charles
Ponn, get-rich-quick financier, today
was denied release from custody Of
the immigration authorities on bail,
while awaiting disposition Of an ap-
peal from q United States deporta-
ton order.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
"HATE WAR" RESOLUTION
PROPOSED TO TEACHERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, France. August IA reSo-
luton urging that school children be
taught to ignore preparations for war
has been introduced at the annual
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Establishes Ocean Record.

Cobb, Irish Free State, August 7
P).-The S. S. Washington Of the
United States Lines today established
q New York-to-Cobh crossing record,
finishing the trip in 5 days 6 hours
and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BIOLOGIST NEEDED
Civil Service Commission Also
Lists Job for Economist.

The Civil Service Commission today
completed plans for examinations for
a junior biologist in the Department
Of Agriculture and a chief economist
in the Labor Department.
The closing date for applications
for the position Of junior biologist is
September 4, and the chief economist
August %. The former position pays
$4,000 a year and the chief econo-
mist $500, both subject to the
per cent deduction.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CABIN BOAT. % FT. LONG. NO. E-7ssT.
name La Minuet, being sold for Storage
charseS Deans Boat Yard. 18th and N
ON AUGUST s, 1884, AT ESQ PM. At
EcnnerEs Auction ! VIII sell Ford Tudor.
sshnaasrEes. HoIIEGAN MOTOR CO. 1881
SELLING AT EIcHBERG's AUCTION AU-
gust =, at ESQ Pm, for storage and re-
pair ehArReS Chevrolet coupe motor No
SSoaos1 CHARLES AiETcALFE. 121&
WANT TO HAUL Full or PART LOAD
% or from New York. Richmond Boston
etttshlrgh and AZ way points: special rates
EATIoNAL pELI,vIEaR5Y LIVERY Assn. nc. 1917
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. oFFfcE oF
the Comptroller Of the Currency wash
;nstcn p G May "a ls3t.-Notiee IS
elaims asainst Chevy Chase savinss
that the same must be presented 10 Cary
a. Hardee- Receiver. with the lesal proof
thereof. within three months tom this
data or they may p eisalleSss = S6,,.,,.
Comptroller Of the CurFency.
BLOWERS sSGRES.., RSaNSSS oo.,
CAn be Installed with FIRE burning.
Corplste with two eontroia SIS.
w. N. HEssfcK a SON INC
Dist o74A.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Hmdenburg Crushes Russians
In Decisive Tdnnenburg Battle
Chosen for Eastern Command, 'Unpre-
pared,' He Strikes Quickly, Placing
Great Reliance in LudendOrff as Aide.

This is the fifth OF series OF
nine articles in phich a iOriter iCho
kneD him tDeH tells the story Of
President BON Hindenburg's career.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
OTTO ON SECRET
VISIT TO ITALY
Pretender to Austrian
Throne, However, Said to
Be Seeking Marriage.

tContinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-07

SPECIAL NOTICES.

, sos 18th ST.. N. w. National so22
Washington Airport National s646
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
Low Cost Di,,.,

Mixed Ba.s Gin Of cs55,.' |
Potato Slices aa5 r. sss,j'
II ! onato Sa.s;
Bread ald Brsg |
lea or Coffee
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
KENT FIREMEN
AT FREDERICK
Thomas E. Baker Vies With
w. ID. BOyce for ce-Presi-
dent at State Convention
TO MEET AT MILFORD

1t developed at the meeting We'd
nesday of last week at Frederica,
of the Kent County Firemen's As
sociation that fight would be
made for the office of vice-presi-
dent of the State association at the
coming convention when Thomas
E. Bakers name was put in nomi-
nation. At the previous meeting
Willard D. Boyce had ben nominat-
ed. The county association took
no action on the endorsement of
means that it will be carried to the
convention floor. Rain held down
the attendance but the 80 dele
gates who were on hand were
agreeably surprised after Drawing
the weather, to learn that the Lad
les Auxiliary had prepared a de-
licious dinner for them. The din
ner was served in the auditorium
of the Frederick school. John
Darby, president of the Frederick
Fire Company, made the address
of welcome and B. G. Dunn gave
the response. Clayton was the
only company not represented. All
officers were present but one. Zack
Wells was the speaker of the even
ing. His subject was Service"
He concluded by saying that no
better service in the world could be
done then by saving the homes of
the citizens of any community.
Kent County Fire Recorder Thorn
as Baker reported twelve alarms in
the county in July with loss of
S12,1OO Most of the calls were in
the rural sections requiring the
firemen to run their equipment 98
miles in response to the alarms.
The Emblem Committee reported
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

experimenting is secreted by the
pituitary gland, small gland the
size of a hazel-nut located behind
the root of the nose. 1t exists both
in man and animal. Original dis
covery of the milk-producing hor-
none was announced some time
ago by scientists Of the Carnegie
Institute of Washington, who NAM
ed it "prolactin." Milk production
of dairy cows and female goats is
stimulated greatly by injection of
the hormone regardless of whether
they have ever borne young, Evans
reported. A Jersey heifer that
had never borne a calf was given
injections of the hormone and at
once became able to give milk,
producing Is to 18 pounds a day
for several months afterward. Sew
eral female goats reacted same way
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
GLAND TESTS
AID MILK YIELD
Inspection of Secretion Found
To Give Stimulating Re
suits to Animals
MAY EVEN HELP WOMEN

Farmers in Delaware are show
ing interest in a letter to the As
sociated Press by F. B. Cotton of
an experiment made with a gland
secretion to stimulate milk produc-
tion by dairy cattle, and even do
the same thing for human mothers.
These experiments are being un-
dertaken by the Agriculture De-
partment. Injection of the secre-
tion-a hormone-improves on ma
ture by stimulating production of
milk in animals that have never
borne young as well as in those
that have. Hormones are chemical
substances carried through the
body in the blood stream and nee
essary to stimulate various organs
to normal activity.
A large percentage of human
mothers now are unable to produce
enough milk to nourish a baby.
Further development of this milk
producing hormone may make it
possible to use it as a stimulant of
milk-production so that such moth
ers can nurse their children nor
mally, said Everette Evans of the
Bureau Of Dairy Industry, who re
ported on the experiments. Such
development would have an i'm
portant bearing on child health.
Most physicians agree that the
milk of baby's own mother is US
ually the best possible nourishment
for it. Its mothers milk, they say
seems also to protect the baby
against some childhood diseases at
least for a few months. The Dionne
quintuplets were fed on human
milk at first in preference to bottle
feeding. The hormone with which
the Federal scientists have been