davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
HONOR TERRELL, EFT AL

I1OINSR I hnELL, EI AL THE CLINE GLASS AND FURN1-
 TURF G9MPANY oR
 THE CLINE GLASS AND FURNI- TURF MANUFACTURING COMPANY
 County, at Waterbury, June End, ORDER FOR APPOINTMENT OF
 APPRAISERS AND
 ORDER FOR SALE
 This cause having come on to be heard upon the motion of the Re- ceiver, Milton H. Meyers, requesting. that the Court instruct him as to the continuation of said business and it appearing that 1t is advisable that as sale of the assets of said cor poration Is practicable and the request now being made by the receiver that the Court direct and empower him to sell the assets of said corporation, exclusively exc of realty, and to determine and give such directions relative thereto as may be necessary, and the Court having heard the parties here to is of the opinion that said Re- ceiver, Milton H. Meyers should sell all the assets of said corporation ex- cept the cash on hand. cash on de- posit, and real estate.
 WHEREFORE IT IS ADJUDGED, (a) That A. Robert Sanditz and J. Warren Upson, both of Waterbury, be and they hereby are appointed ap- praisers to appraise. on or before June 5, 1881, all the items of assets of said defendant corporation including only stock, fixtures, equipment. roll ing stock, furniture, office fixtures. and accounts receivable excluding real estate.
 (b) That Milton H. Meyers. Receiver shall sell, or cause to be sold by an other, subject to the approval of Court, the entire assets of said de- fendant corporation as above out lined. to the highest bidder at q pub lie sale, in part or in whole, said sale to be held on the premises of the de- fendant corporation at No. 15 Harri- son Avenue in the City of Waterbury, on the 11th day of June, 1881 at 9 (c) That notice of this order of said sale shall be advertised by publishing two (2C times each In Waterbury Re- publican and Waterbury Democrat, newspapers published in said Water bury, and by mailing like copy. of record and known creditors of said corporation at their several best ob- tainable addresses on or before the eth day of June, 1881, and
 That such bidder shall be required to deposit at the time of said bid q good and sufficient check for 201 of the amount of his bid. and
 (d) That when said sale shall have been made by said Receiver. he shall execute and submit for the approval of this Court a Bill of Sale of said assets to the purchaser and make re- turn of his doings thereon to this Court on the 18th day of June, 1881, and that the Court reserves the right 10 reject any bid. which in its opin- fon is insufficient or subject to just objections.
 By order of the Court,
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN. ; e-4-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

What route his flight across the | continent would take, he could not say. It was believed, however, that Seattle quite probably would be his last stop in the United States proper.
 Lindbergh's infant son will re. main in this country either in care of it's grandparents, Senator and Mrs Dwight w. Morrow of New Jersey, or in care of . nurse. American army airmen were the first to link the North American continent and Asia by air. Lieuten- ant Lowell H. Smith led the army flight on the first 'round-the-world journey in 1924 and Lindbergh> is expected in general to follow the route they chose.
 Departing from Seattle, the army flyers flew northwest to Alaska and then swung south and west along the gently curving chain of Aleutian Islands which extend from Alaska almost to Kamchatka beyond which lies the Sea of Okhotsk.
 Bearing sharply south from Kam- chatka are the Kurile Islands and over this broken bridge of rocks, Lindbergh may follow the path of the army men to Japan. Thence 1t is a comparatively short hop to the Korean mainland or even to cos mopolitan Shanghai on the China coast.
 The most hazardous part of the flight upon which Lndbergh has chosen to test his skill is that por- tion over the treeless, volcanic mountain peaks which burst from the sea at the westernmost extrem- ity of the Alaska peninsula and sweep generally toward sea. These islands, the Alutions, separate the frigid Behring Sea from the cast emptiness of the northern Pacific.
 Attu is the furthest west point of the American continent, at the end of a 1900 mile arc of caprtcious seas and winds. where fogs come quickly and where ice may form on wings.
 Smith and his army companions made frequent stops enroute to Asia. Supply bases awaited them at inter- vals and 1t Is presumed Lindbergn' too, will protect his venture with such precautions.
 A much shorter over water flight might be charted by Lndbergh. Far to the north of the peninsula which filings the Aleutians westward toward the Orient, the continents of Asia and North America iteral- ly are within committing distance. But 54 miles, the breadth of Beh- ring Strait, at that point separates Cape Prince of Wales from Asia. And just there the Arctic Circle traces an invisible but none the less emphatic warning to airmen that the elements will be kinder to them south of that line than north of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
German Plane
 Falls Into Sea
(Continued from Page l)

vic ad already ad complete change of engines. Even the trip to Lisbon had been marked by an exciting per- iod when a late start from Calshot, England, combined with fog, slow progress and early darkness, com bined to force the ship down on the sea near Stables D'Olonne, off the west coast of France. This necessi- tated two hours of blowing over the waves to the port of La Rochelle.
 The fire at Lisbon on November 29, apparently caused by defective electrical connection which tgniteo the infiammable wing lining, left the ship Q virtual wreck.
 Rebuilt, the DO-x worked it's way to the Canary Islands, where another accident delayed it; Bubaque, near Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, and al- though 1t was supposed to be able to fly 2,2O0 miles without a stop, the 1,50O-mile flight to Fernando De Noronha Island, 125 miles off the Brazilian coast, was broken at the Cape Verde Islands and progress was further delayed for some time. After attempts to get off the water, another start was at last made to day with Brazil as the objective.
 The Do-X is the largest heavier than-a craft in the world. In early tests it made a fine showing, carry- ing 169 persons into the air over Lake Constance. Switzerland, though only with the 6.000-horse- power Siemens and Halske Jupiter radial motors wich were subsequent ly displaced by 12 American Curtiss engines developing total of 7,200 horsepower.
 Only the necessary crew has been carried during latter phases of the DO-X trip. A special newspaper was termined months ago, reducing the personnel some- what, and a short time ago the live passengers who had heretofore stay ed with the ship" voluntarily decided to relinquish their places in order ak 64 rodnnn6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Slayer of Man
 in Speakeasy
(continued from Page D


 sible for the death of Ponchinonck' who was killed by a shotgun dis- charge in the speakeasy at 13o North Elm street. The report included statements of medical authorities ln- cluding that of Dr Max Mailhouse, noted alienist of New Haven, in which it was stated that Rusiawey was not insane but that he was bordering on delirium tremens rom overinduIgence of intoxicants. The report said Rusiawey and Ponchinonck were partners in a speakeasy for II years at 130 North Elm street. Dr Malihouse, the re. port said, examined the accused twice and found him not insane but that his conscience was clouded at the time of the shooting. Dr Har- old F, Morrill, said the accused was suffering from chronic alcoholism of 15 years duration, according to the report, which added that pr Morrill, was inclined to believe the man was in and abnormal mental condition at the time Of the shoot. ing. The report of Dr Richard J. Hinchey. also included Coroner Monzani's finding, said the accused was of unstable mental condition and the shooting came as a result Of his continual drinking.
 Mir Lewis said there was no mo- tive advanced for the shooting out side of the reports showing the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
NOTICE
 CITY WATER SHUT OFF

The City water will be shut off Saturday night, June 6, at 11:O0 P. M., Daylight Saving Time, to make changes on Washington Avenue pipe line. Shut off will affect the western section of the City which is supplied by the High Service Sys- tenn including all streets west of Congress Avenue, Wilson Street, Colley Street, Grandview Avenue and Bunker Hill Avenue. This will also affect the above streets mentioned. Water will be turned on early Sun day morning.
 T. J. FLEMING,
 Supt. of Streets, Sewers 6-4-3t. and Water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Mortimer Schiff
 Dies Suddenly
(Continued from Page D

he had appeared in perfect health yesterday and had left at D.. m. to play golf at Oyster Bay. He had planned to sail for Europe next month to join his wife.
 The banker leaves a son, John M. Schif, of Oyster Bay, and a daugh-- ter, Mrs Richard B. w. Hall. of New York. Schiff was a brother in-law of Felix M. Warburg.
 Schiff's interests in philanthropies included a trusteeship in the library of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He was deeply intrest- ed book collecting.
 During the World War the hnan- cier served in France on the execu- tive and finance committees of the War Work council of the Y. M. c. A. and as chairman of the finance committee of the Jewish Welfare board.
 He was an officer of the Legion of Honor of France and a member of the Order of Sacred Treasure of Japan. He was also a major in the Military Intelligence division of the Army Reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Anderson in
 the Mayor Boom
(Continued from Page n

the corporation. He was reached at his home today and the state ment was received from him to the effect that he is at the present time undecided and, therefore, wishes to refrain from making anw comments now.
 Several persons have been men toned for the g. o. p. nomination during the past week but ex-Sena- tor Anderson's name. coming to the front at this time, has caused con- siderable comment in local political circles. That he would make an able and strong leader for the re- publicans in the coming city cam paign. is admitted by both demo- crats and alike.
 Other names mentioned so far included those of ex-Jpdge Harry J. Beardsley of the court of com mon pleas, Harry Coe, George Tracy ex-Mayor William B. Hotchkiss. At- torney T. E. Conway and Coroner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

John T. Monzani. Former Judge Beardsley, Attorney Conway and Coroner Manzani are definitely out of the picture. This leaves MT COe, Mir Tracy and Mir Hotchkiss still to be considered, along with ex-sena- tor Anderson, the latest person to be mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1880 FORD TOWN SEDAN-A beauti- full job in deep maroon, with black lenders and trim. Driven about 5000 miles and the motor is just broken in right. Roomy interior; neat, clean upholstery, arm rests, dome light, cowl lamps; bright work in rustless plating. Equipped with Perfection Hot Water Heater. Excellent tires all around, and a good spare. Very low price. Ia down and year to pay the balance. D. W. Flint, Inc. THE FORD DEALER, 4S3 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

MEN LISTEN-If you are out of work or want to better yourself, if you have ordinary intelligence plus a willingness to do days work for a days pay, we have an op- portunity for you. This Is a legiti- mate offer and we do not want canvassers, peddlers or anyone un- der 21 years of age to apply. Call at Room 2, I'll Bank St., Friday morning at 9:30; positively no other time. See MT. Marvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

FOR SALE-42 Concord St. Nice $ all improyements. Lot 60x100 1t. Terms reasonable. Inquire J. Will helm at office of The American Brass Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
7 Help Wanted! !ss:ss1l G

puzzle also be found the class hed advertising pages of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Day Driving Trial
 30 Day Guarantee
 Geghan- -Allerton. Inc. New Car Dept. S79 West Main St Used Car Dept. 497 Meadow St. IJsed Car Lot 472 Meadow St.
 TEL 6S50
 PIERC CE-A BROW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

BARBER WANTED for Saturdays
 only. Apply 324 Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

AIS BARGAIN HOUSE 1891 De Soto 8 Sedan 1880 Pontiac Sedan
 1929 Ford Coach
 1929 Ford Roadster 1929 Packard Coupe
 1880 Essex Sedan One to Two Years to Pay 329 North Main Phone 4532 Open Til 9 P. M. Evenings & Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Women Wanted

RADIO SALESwOMEN - Canvassers and solicitors wanted for whole or part time work. Liberal proposition. Every assistance given in closing sales. steinerts, 55 West Main It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Endowment
Men Wanted

RADIO SALESMEN - CD Whole or part time work. Liberal proposition. Al references required. Steinert's 55 W. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Merchandise

CONTRACT for Silent Glow Oil at summer prices. 50 gal at 9hc per gal. 100 gal at 8Ac per gal. 262 N. Main St. Tel 6224.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

no doubt see Yale going against Dart
mouth in play Off of that thrilling 1888
tie and Columbia getting another crack
at Cornell. the team which marred its
otherwise perfect record.
Besides Dartmouth aud Yale in the
bowl Brown and Holy Cross will replay an
early season game. This constitutes adult
football nourishment that will be well
worth taking trip to get. whether YOU
are sentimentally interested or not.
And the same applies to the Yankee
stadium attraction. There are a lot of
people who refuse to believe that Cornell
is two touchdowns stronger than Colum-
bia. anv touchdowns for that matter.
Laughing Gil Dobie pointed his team for
the Lions this year, much to the horror eff
the Emily Post school of etiquette. and it
is no certainty that If the game is re-
PLAYED under different physical and
psychological conditions. the outcome VIII
not be different.
At any rate this possibility gives the
bugs something to gibber about. produces
what the professional promoters call heat.
and in turn beguiles the cash trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

fourth session, and from that point
on, the result never was in doubt.
Mays kept left in Redman's face
during the first three stanzas and
Stung Jack about the body to gain
an even break, but wilted as the
battle progressed.
There was lively action through
out The ten rounds, and MAYS fin
lshed with his face bleeding badly
from several cuts. The easterner
held f1fteen-pound weight edge.
Another Hoosier championship
scrap is scheduled to head next
Tuesdays program, with Gary
Leach, the well-known Gary middle
weight sluggerS taking on Kid
Slaughter, Bud Taylor's popular
Terre Haute Negro and present
title holder. They will clash over
the ten-round route.
Chuck Carter. local Negro heavy de-
clsloned GARFIELD Johnson. South Bend
Negro. in the eiRht-round semi-wir 1iin
That was lacking in thrills. although Jonn-
There was wide difference of opinion
on the verdict Of the scrap between BiJI
Gf1gRsby. Evansville middleweipht and
E n81iYd hiq BAKER Of Anderson. The officials
sheet gave Griggsbv slight edge.
Garfield RA3e. Evansville lightweiaht.
sheded young Jack Renault In six rounds
sna George Veney; South Bend: held a
Joe Venev South Bend. stopped LacSis
GenJry evansville. in the second stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
to Use
Pass Attack

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 10
Nays football team, far below
the standard of Midshipmen elevens
of former years, today pinned it's
hopes of victory over Southern
Methodist on the same weapon
which has enabled the Southerners
to roll up nine consecutive
triumphs-the forward pass.
we will meet Southern Method
lists aerial attack with pass for
pass" Head Coach Rip Miller told
the United Press. Although the
Middies are conceded little chance
of victory, Miller feels his eleven
has a good opportunity to avenge
the 20 to 7 defeat of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
TALKING IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. ia number
IN of sports writer's met with
owen, D. Young and some Of the
better Wall Street minds at the
Bankers Club in lower Broadway
Tuesday to discuss ballyhoo meas
ures for benefit football games.
Acting for the president. Young is be-
hind the scheme to present vast college
and high school unemployment program
embracing more than a hundred games
from coast to coast.
In the east this program will be marked
hv two round robin tournaments, with
Yale Dartmouth Brown and Holy Cross
PLAYING on the same dsv at New Haven
and Columbia Cornell. Princeton and
Pennsylvania meeting here at the Yankee
stadium.
What Young wanted to know Tuesday
was how these games as we'll as the gen.
eraI scheme could be steamed up so as to
make them practically irresistible to the
cash customers. and that explains why he
called in the sports writer's.
The call came in the form of a very
cordial telegram which was signed owen d.
Young. It is pleasure to report that
most of the bows. ever eager to help.
strapped their trusty double barreled type
writer's on their backs and responded on
the instant.
Throughout the meeting. Young listened
with intentness to the sundry suggestions.
There was much talk about the fine sport
ing spirit of the enterprise. to which TIE
hnancier diplomat nodded approvinglv.
but when the talk livened up and
touched upon such vital matters as prom
ised to fatten the gate. Young's attention
lowered into a feverish alertness. This
happens to be a language he speaks with
fuencv.
From time to time the name of fair
harvard crept into the conversation. 1t
seems that Harvard sat in on the first
conference. but when the sinister purpose
was disclosed she withdrew with the aus
tered hysteria Of a dowager who had
crashed Turkish gate by mistake.
WHENEVER any one mentioned
w Harvard there would be a
brisk interchange of smarties topped
off by chase, repressed executive
outlaws in which the head man al
WAYS Joined. I would not go so far
as to say that they were giving
T,owellville a diluted Bronx cheer,
but the implication seemed to be
there.
with specific reference to the eight
teams that DIRE to play In the eastern
round robins It was openly admitted shat
the original idea of matching them hv~lot-
t.rv and with no regard to public appeal
was unwise and impracticable.
If the aim is to MI the stands then
.nnwmanship rather than idealism should
eoverN Il was agreed. and so. when the
odicNN offerings are announced. you YilA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Spirited Fight Waged
for A. A. Leadership
Hickey Polls Enough Votes on First Ballot to Make Him
FaVOrite Over Cauer and BeIden; Toledo Troubles
Aired; Little Series Reduced.

Another matter which was ex-
pected to be settled today was the
disposition of the Toledo club, now
in the hands of receivers.
The Association club owners de-
cided to stop the practice of releas-
ing players on option within the
league.
There is no question about the
Toledo situation being a difficult
matter for the league magnateS to
solve. Receivership and heavy debts
have made the Hens no bargain for
sale. Judge K. w. Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, was called
into the A. A, meeting Tuesday and
was asked tor advice and suggeS-
lions on the Toledo matter.
1t was reported that the Toledo
club owes approximately 100000
1t has real estate valued two years
ago at $325 900, but now worth prob
ably only $250000. The franchise is
valued at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
IN Tnited preaa

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 18-The Ameri-
can Association planned to elect its
president today for the 1882 term,
with Thomas J. Hickey, office holder
for the last fifteen years, likely to
retain his post after a spirited bat
tie. The first ballot, taken late
Tuesday, resulted in deadlock.
The two other candidates were
George Belden, president of the
Minneapolis club, and William E.
Clauer, former secretary of the In
dianapolis club. 1t was SAID that
Hickey had four clubs, Milwaukee,
indianapolis, Kansas City and To-
ledo, supporting him.
In the event of the other votes
being split among two candidates,
Hickey would retain his office. The
American Association presidents
salary is $4,000 year.
The Louisville club is said to be
leading the opposition against
Hickey's retention of Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame
great left half back, will be one of
them unless he does everything
wrong against U. S. c. and Army,
but the pink-cheeked southerner
has an uncanny faculty of playing
his best in the big games SO the
odds are that he will wind up the
season in blaze of glory.
In addition to Schwartz, Notre
Danes greatest players are Joe
Kurth, right tackle, Captain Tommy
Yarr center; Ed Krause, left tackle;
and Frank (Norky) Hoffman. right
guard.
Four Trojan PhenOms
Southern CALIFORNIA; outstanding
players are Orville Mohler, quarter
back, Erny Pinckert, right half back,
Johnny Baker, left guard, and Cap
tain Stanley Williamson, center.
The battle between Yarr and Will
hanson, the two captains and rival
centers, promises to be one of the
greatest individual duels of the foot
ball season. One or the other will
be all-American center and Satur-
days game will tell the tale.
Oddly enough, each is %, weighs
1877 pounds, and is playing his last
season of college football. William
son is 6 feet, l inch in height, two
inches taller than Yarr.
Yarr is fiery leader, William
son is not. Williamson inspires his
teammates because of his sincerity.
Both are dead sure passers. Yarr
has played six games with a broken
thumb, and three with a badly cut
finger on the other hand and hasn't
made bad pass.
Baker and Hoffman
The battle of the guards brings
together Baker, a 185-pound senior,
against Hoffman, a 204-pound jun
Tor who never had on football suit
until last season. Baker has an old
score to settle with Notre Dame.
He was touted for an all-American
berth last year, and then fizzled
badly when the Irish routed the
Trojans, 27-0.
But, no one knew until after the
game that Baker played on his nerve
alone. He had his tongue badly cut
in the first few minutes of play
when Culver, Notre Dame tackle,
smashed into him, but he refused to
say anything about the injury.
Seven stitches were taken in the
wound and he staggered off the
field, weak from swallowing blood
throughout the game. He is one of
the fastest men on the Southern
California team, including the
backs.
Praised by HanIey
Hoffman is rated by many as the
greatest linesman on the Notre
Dame team. Dick Hanley, North
western coacR says Hoffman. on
his form against the Wildcats, is
superior to Metzger and Cannon,
Notre Danes great guards Of the
last two years.
Notre Danes two tackles, Kurth
and Krause, are running nip and
tuck for all-America honors. Krause
was good enough to relegate Gull
yer, last years regular. Kurth is
one of the most moderated players
on the Notre Dame team. In a
pinch there is no more vicious play
er than this tall curly-haired Ger
man lad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

afterward," was the warning Bell
gave his men today. He has ar
ranged to take the Bulldogs to
Annapolis Saturday to see Navy
play Southern Methodist eleven.
and from there the Butler party
will return to indianapolis by way
of New York.
Butler alumni in Washington are
making plans to greet the party
and have arranged tours and recep-
tons, including visit to the White
House Friday, where the squad will
be photographed with President
Herbert Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
KIRSHBAUMS TO OPEN

Glen F. Kline's Kirshbaum bas-
ketbaH team will open it's season at
3:15 Sunday at Kirshbaum Center
against the f1ashy Lawrence qnd)
Greentrees. The Kirshbaums have
been preparing for the season for
the last two weeks.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs, junior ag-
gregation, will meet North Side
Merchants in a curtain-raiser at
2.:15 Sunday.