davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
NOTICE

ANNA GREENBERG. of Waterbury ApELaERe AND' ''BERMAN-p. E.
 A.. KLINE's. Corporation Of suPER1oR coGRT FOR NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY at Waterbury,
 January 22. 1892.
 PORARY AS PERMANENT NE-
 CEtVER. AND LIMITING TIME
 FOR PR E s E N TATI0N or
 The action by complaint, claim, ing the dissolution of said corpo. ration ration and the app1intfmfein. pts sffsirs ca to this court on the Fist ay of De- cember, 1881, and thence to the present time when the parties ap- peared. and were fully heard, no Plea or Answer being filed
 of tS. cSSn1 hnas i true sAs and ass
 MircAErH sas 1ais oaz 6. %EYSRs M of water: bury. Connecticut. was appointed fie0h abis rrsxnk 9x tne F. Sss McEvoy y, Judge et the Superior Court. and that said temporary appointment was con- firmad by the Honorable Frederick M. Peasley on the 31st day of De- Cemoer, lSo! ang tndt sAlu VI ASh~ pointment, qualified as such tempo. rafy receiver and is now acting as Now THEREFORE,. IT Is OR DERED AND ADJUDGED that thq temporary appointmsnt Of said CT of the defendant corporation, be and the same Is hereby coHhrmed and made permanent, that the eaid is hereby appointed permanent. re. ceiycr of said corporation, and that the authority and directions heres tofore given to him as temporary receiver be and the same hereby are resffIrmed ,aB and d.,s c1HtinnSsnan; s SSnan;a En months from and after January 2s, 1892, be; and the same is hereby lim: tied for the presentation and said receiver of claims against said ess tate, that all claims not 70 pre-, sehted be thereafter forever barred, And that said receiver give notice. to all parties concsrned Of sald pressntsd @isaisSn within taa1 the s time "iinssS will be. thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail, by pulp fishing such notice in three {8) is- sues each, of the Waterbury Demo crat, published in Waterbury. Con. nsia snd syn saus umns SsgK es paid, to each known crsdifor.- aA on or before the s0th day of Jan uary. 1952.
 By 'ss sEcRas SISsis H, FREEMAN, 1-ss-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court,
 January 26th, 1892.
 ESTATE OF Frieda M. Burkle, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 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 es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to present their accoutns properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred 8 recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARIE BURKLE LENHARD. 1-26-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
FULL CARLOAD OF NEW HOOD TIRES DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO US

I've buy our tires in job Der lots to meet the con- stant demand of Water bury motorists for quality tires at moderate prices" The photo on the right confirms our statement of Volume Buying to cater to Volume SelIing.' This big motor truck load of new Hood Tires Zone of many received periodical ly during the course of the year) left Akron, Ohio, Saturday night, January 18th, and was delivered di- rect to our doors at 800 P. M. Monday, January 18th. This fresh load of 1,O58 new tires, bought at current low prices, and de- llvered In record time, will be disposed of in short or- der at special reduced prices to cash buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

ADELBERG AND BERMAN-D. B.
 A. kLINES, Corporation of
 HAVEN COUNTY at Waterbury. January 22, 1892.
 ORDER FOR SALE.
 This cause having come on. to be ceiver requesting that the Court in. struct him as to the continuation of said business and 1t appearing that it Is advisable to modify the order hereinbefore made on the 18th business be discontinued as soon as sale of the assets of said corpo- ration Is practicable and the re- quest now being made by the re- ceiver that tho Court direct and em- power him to sell the assets of the terms and conditions of such sale and give such directions rel- ative thereto as may be necessary. and the Court having heard the parties hereto Is of the opinion that sets of said corporation except the cash on hand and cash on deposit.
 THAT fl 1'shTcH M1TcHEEL i. G. so'SMSEsYd MEYERS, Receiver. shall sell the entire as- sets of said Cooperation as a going
 
 and cash on deposit, at private sale ruary, iss2 by receiving private bids for. said assets. consisting of the stock of merchandise. fixtures.
 That notice of the order of sail fishing three (3) times each in the Waterbury Republican and Water bury Democrat, newspapers pub shfa manr in sia ike eops posase snd by paid. to each stockholder of record and known creditors of said corpo- ration at their several best obtain able addresses on or before the 27th day of January. 1892, and
 shall be required to deposit at the time of said bid good and suff- cient check for 20% of the amount of his bid, and
 That the Receiver cause to be to 1 sod as of Hl aae "sss s ss and keep an accurate record of all after said date and of all pay ments made on accounts receivable after said date until the date of sale.
 That when said sale shall have shall execute and submit for the approval of this Court a Bill of Sale of said Assets to the purchas- CT and make return of his doings thereon to this Court on the 5th day of February, 1882 and that the Court reserves the right to reject any bid, which in It's opinion is in- sufficient or subject to just objec- tions.
 By the Coart,
 GEORGE H FREEMAN. 1-26-3t Clerk, at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Piace--Nics rooms, swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderste price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

428 Al 4S0--lB29 High single-Fitsgeraid. lso. ! High TeamSingle--Axes, 6l0. High Team Total--Axes, 1925. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

seully ..los M iOs-- sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Announcements
Personals

LOw-Prices always. Latest style white gold or zylo flames. Low as $500, guaranteed. Carney Optical Co, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Rooms, Board, Hotels

LIVE at Y. M. c. A. and have hot shower and a plunge in the pool
 after your work out. Baseball, tennis. Cafeteria. Rates low. Open all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Rooms, Board, Hotels

60 Room To Let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
NOTICE

ANNA GREENBERG, of Waterbury ADELBERG AND BERMAN-D. B. A. KLINE'S, Corporation of Said Waterbury SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW HAVEN COUNTY at Waterbury. January 22, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

473 449 517-14S1 High Single-Pape, 135. High Three-Duke, 367. High Team Single-Supervisors 561.
 High Team Total-Workers, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

436 Al 445-f302 2, High Single-G. Newell, 11s. High Three-Davis, 327. High Game-Wood, 5l1. High Team--Neilson, 1467.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

A NEATLY-Furnishe room for gentleman. Private family. Con. necting bath. $2.50 per week. lzz Cherry St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Merchandise

LIVING room suite; also bedroom
 suite. Very reasonable prices. 34 Farmington Ave. Dial 3-1414.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Mooney Denied Pardon

There was little surprise at the re-
fusal of a pardon for Tom Mooney
After q thorough study Of the evil
dence presented, Gov James Rolph
Jr., denies the application. The chief
executive declares 1t is his opinion
that Mooney is guilty; that his trial
was fair and there is nothing else for
him to do.
This decision will not bring the agi-
tation for Moneys release to an end
Those who started the movement
were influential enough to induce
Mayor Walker to make a long jour-
ney to plead for the freeing of Mooney.
Important newspapers have taken up
MONEYS cause so the celebrated case
will not end with the Rolph decision.
Politics will be dragged into the
controversy. The fight is more Bit
ter in California because of the strug-
gle between the adherents of the open
and the closed shop. Certain fac
tons in the labor world have taken
up MONEYS side while others have
been cold towards him.
Mooney, from his cell, declared:
This makes me the outstanding fig
ure in the worlds labor movement
and symbol of the struggle Of labor
for it's rights
Gov. Rolph. realizing that he will
be a target for criticism from many
quarters. declares that United States
senator's. congressman. governors and
many prominent persons, supporting
Mooney, have been victims of poison
Gus propaganda" and he denies that
Mooney and Billings were represent
atives of labor" Mooney. declares
Gov. Rolph, has been for years "a
thorn in the side of labor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Barbs

The Philippine deficit was only 3d.
100000 last year. No wonder they
think they're entitled to independ-
ence.
X Y Y
A Chicago judge says women are
better drivers than men. He didn't
make it clear, however, as to whether
he meant front-seat or back-seat.
4 X u
Now that Jean Harlow has called
President Hoover charming, he has
been called just about everything.
The man who built two-car gar
age in 1928 was foresighted after all.
He keeps the car on one side and lives
in the other.
Y Y Y
The best sign Of returning nor
malcy in Europe Is the fact that
Greece and Austria have applied for
new loans.
copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
# TODAY 50
~ :.@IS THE ~ ~
IWORlD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
2X&zotE$E
ALLIES ATTACK ZEEBRUGGE

ALLIES ATTACK ZEEBRUGGE
On April %. 1918. the allies waged
a successful sea battle against the
German submarine bases at Zee
brugge and Ostend.
British naval forces. headed by Vice
Commander Keyes, with the coopera-
ton OF French destroyers, succeeded
in bottling up the harbor at Zee
brugge by sinking three battleship
hulkS at the entrance.
All three were loaded with cement
that became solid concrete on contact
with the water. While the undertake
ing was highly successful, the allies
lost so officers and 538 men.
At Ostend the attempt to close the
harbor was unsuccessful. Two ship
hulks sunk in the water off the har-
Dor were not effectively placed, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Study Of Albumin
Often Prevents
Serious Disease
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association

1
Whenever a physician finds albu-
min in the urinary excretion, he con-
siders it a finding demanding the
most careful investigation.
There are, of course, cases in which
small amounts of albumin may ap-
pear without the presence of any SER
ious disease. It has occurred in nor
NAL people after violent exercise o.
exposure to cold.
It may occur when an individual
stands for long time In one posi-
| ton, but the vast majority of cases
are due to some disease of the kidney
which, unless promptly cared for, may
lead to death.
The Student Health Service of the
University Of Minnesota has made
records of examination of 10000 men
who have entered the school in re-
cent years. Five per cent Of these
men, or approximately 1000 OF them,
showed albumin in the first specimen
examined and 606 of them were exam
ined for the second time It was found
that sc per cent of these men had
shown albumin on only one examina-
| ton.
Thirteen per cent showed the al
bumin occasionally: about II per cent
had albumin regularly in the excre-
tionS and about per cent had kid
ney disease.
From these figures it is clear that
diseases Of the kidney with albumin
in the urine Is a rare condition among
young men. In an endeavor to trace
the source of the complaint, the heads
Of the Health Service, Drs. H. S.
Diehl and G. A. Mckinley, noted
marked relationship between albumin,
frequent attacks of colds and FAM
lily history of kidney disease. They
also noted relationship between
the presence of albumin and the rec
ord of previous attacks of rheumatism
or scarlet fever.
This should indicate the Importance
of making an examination of the ex-
erection at least once each year. and
of special study of every case in which
albumin is found. The finding of the
albumin does not indicate necessarily
the presence of kidney disease, but it
does certainly indicate the need for
| investigation.
Such investigation may lead to the
determination of factors of import
ance in relationship to health and to
| life and may mean a great deal in
giving extra years of healthful life to
the person concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

the War Department is spent to make
an army; not one-half Of the money
appropriated for the Navy Depart
ment is spent to build, operate, and
maintain a combat fleet; not one-half
OF the money appropriated tor the
Postoffice Department is spent to
move. the mails. AS for other grea.
branches Of the government-the De-
!partment of Commerce, the Depart
'ment Of the Interior, the Department
OF Agriculture are not much better
than rackets. Rackets, regret to say,
which are supported by small ele-
ment Of our population who are per-
suaded that they are receiving from
them special benefits at the expense
Of the general taxpayer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
A Catch-All Speech
New York TimeSl

Nobody would have been disap-
pointed in Governor Roosevelt's
address at st. Paul if so many trum-
pets had not been sounded before
him on his way to make it, 1t was
TO be a fighting speech. the public
was told The glove thrown down
before the Governor by Mr.. Smith
was to be picked up and flung back
full in the face of the challenger
There was to be something Of the
lions roar which the Governor put
into his letter to Rabbi Wise and DR..
Holmes. But in the end the Governor
decided to roar as gently as a suck.
ing dove. His speech breathed moth
ing but Cancellation and compre-
hensiveness. In fact, it was SO hos
pitable TO even contradictory politi-
cal ideas that the Governor took both
sides and all sides to his capacious
bosom.
This is not said in any scornful or
condemna tory spirit. Governor Roose-
velts tactics at st. Paul appear to
have been the shrewdest possible for
him politically. He is now distinctly
the leading Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. Why should he go
out of his way to offend anybody?
How could he hope to profit by a
quarrel within the family? His OBJ
vious policy, as one seeking the votes
of delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention who come from
States far apart and with antagon-
istic interests. IS to appear as one who
would be all things to all men and,
by the use Of kindly and benevolent
yet vague language. draw to himself
support from every quarter. 1t Is not
a case OF initiating Carlyle's celebrat-
ed Heaven and He'll Amalgamation
Society,"" but simply Of composing po-
litical differences and soothing po-
litical hurts. In that respect the
Governors speech at st. Paul has to
be set down as a marked success.
II he had thought fit to be con-
crete and definite or to cite facts and
figures, people would have expected
him to reply to the exposure which
was made Of the charges in his recent
radio speech. In reply to his asser-
ton that the Reconstruction Finance
Corpora ton had done nothing Tor
small local banks and little loan COM
panies, statistics that might have been
thought embarrassing to him were
brought out by the former Superin-
tendent Of Banking in New York
State and by others. But in his lofty
mood Of compromise and Cancellation
the Governor could not pay attention
to such trifles. He has set out to be
the great party harmonizer. He would
unite East and West. North and
South, In one grand brotherhood OF
inconclusive phrases and glittering
generalities. In pursuance OF that
hope and policy, his public course has
been shaped for some time. There Is
no reason to expect him to alter II
now. But his friends must sometimes
stop to wonder If an ingenious plan
Of flinging the political net SO WIDE
as to catch everything may not re-
suit. as It has sometimes done IN the
past, in catching nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

We did not find substantial EVIL
dence that crime wave was in ex-
istence in Honolulu. Enforcement of
the prohibition law compared favor
ably with conditions on the mainland.
Seth Richardson, sent to Hawaii as
a special investigator.
X X y
It will only be when armies and
navies are reduced to the status of a
police force that men will be relieved
of the fear of war-Brigadier General
Smedley D. Butler.
X X 4
The plain fact is that the Commun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

trapped by the old badger game
we'll. the shake-down became thor
ough.
So the warning to visiting firemen
is. as usual: Don't take the word Of
your taxi driver for anything excep.
the address you have stated! Don't
accept his recommendation as to no.
tells, whoopee parlors or cafes!
X X x
Other Little Warnings
And don't believe the gents who
corner you in doorways, flash watches,
rings and gems. whispering that these
are stolen property" No matter how
generous the bargaining seems to be-
come. the sidewalk gent will get the
better Of it, Half the time he's mere
ly trying to find out where you keep
your money.
The gent who tries to sell you "fu:
off the boat" has only rabbit skin
that cable you got from friend
aboard a boat telling you to pay for
a package when it is delivered will
get you a few bottles Of colored wa
ter at high figure :. -. Never give
a check in a strange place! FL. They
know how to raise them Look out
for gents seeming to try to start fights
in public places May be just q
couple of boys trying to "frisk" you in
the scuffle Look out for out-of-
the-way spots. particularly in Harlem,
Greenwich Village, Chinatown or the
Bowery!
But you know what mean! And
what I mean is that green goods
men and confidence men are here,
just as they were in the days of
Uncle Josh and the goldhr!ck.
X X \
Those Stage Flowers
Ia xalu do tho han xaifao flower ho z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
The n0 ! an t5:zEUI;y nTeR( q

she had been willing to take second
best.
Really, I must Co." she pleaded.
'Rose-my friend-will be waiting
for me. She hasn't q key"
Waring smiled at her a little
foolishly. "Be meet" he muttered
in an insure voice. Don't spoil
everything while the evenings still
on the make"
UNCOMFORTABLE but deter.
- mined, Susan persisted. At last
Waring, annoyed, stopped at their
table and consulted his watch. The
girl gasped at what she saw.
TITS $780," she exclaimed. And
1t will take a good hour to get
home! Whatever shall do?"
Ray Redeemed her lips uncon-
cernedly. Don't crab the party"
she said calmly. cts going good"
Miserable. Susan stared at her.
"Sky" Webb laughed foolishly.
Lets move along. anyhow" he
said. LOT o. riff-raff here. We
can 60 to Tony's. Like Tony's
better, anyhow"
What followed was to be a night
mare in Susan's memory forever.
The rocketing ride in the car to
another noisy scene Of hilarity, the
band whose unrelenting music
seemed never to come to an end,
the wild bursts Of laughter from
the crowd at the next table. White
faced, her eyes ringed in shadows
as the night unwound itself, Susan
surveyed the scene. If this were
pleasure, she'd be glad to take her
share Of misery.
Il want to 60 home I want
to go home" she walled in her in.
most heart. although outwardly
she appeared contained and calm.
How blessed, from this vantage,
was the thought Of the white haven
of her narrow room, how marvel.
ously safe the tiny house on the
shabby street!
And what would Rose think?
She would be frantic!
Susan's head began to ache. A
steady, deep throb Of pain, it was.
She smiled with difficulty and when
she danced her feet were no longer
light.
What a little fool she had been!
Why had she come?
It was one o'clock. It was two.
Through It all Ray remained pert,
fresh and composed. She drank lit
tie. Ray didn't believe" in it. But
the shifting scene did not shock or
startle her. Ray was a true child
Of the pavements. Nothing both.
cred her except the menace Of un-
popularity. It was enough to have
"a date" for the evening. Where
she might 60 or who her escort
might be did not seem greatly to
matter. Ray said she "knew how
to take care Of herself and Susan,
glancing at her, decided that prob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

"You knew?" she questioned
How"
Something about the way you
walk"
She was pleased. though she could
not have said why. When the mu
sic ended Susan was sorry to re-
turn to the table. It was rather
like coming back to earth after a
trip to Mars. For the first time she
had really good look at Rays
escort. He had been introduced as
Mr.. Webb. After a moment or two
Susan realized who he was, the
junior member Of the real estate
firm in whose Office Ray worked
He seemed a vapid, amiable young
man. He had red hair and, she
discovered, had been recently grad.
uated from Harvard.
W7ARING was at his best in the
w role OF host. Considerate,
agreeable and amusing. If the
flask he carried in his pocket was
emptied with alarming alacrity as
the evening wore on Susan was toe
inexperienced to notice It. AS q
matter of course she refused to
have her ginger ale spiked" War.
ing's urbanity seemed to increase
and IL Schuyler Webb laughed nois.
lily now and then she put it down to
collegiate high spirits and gave II
no further thought.
They ate and danced and danced
again. Susan had no idea of the
time. But as group after group
drifted in and the smoke began to
hang in clouds over the big room
she was conscious Of a sense Of I'm.
easiness.
isn't It terribly late?" she muir.
INJURED to Waring. They were dane
ing a waltz and the sensuous strains
Of the music made Susap's pulses
throb.
"Nonsense!" he laughed at her
"The nights young. We've only
started to play. I knew you'd be q
wonderful playmate" he whispered
"Only you were so stand-ofish
never had a chance to find out
He was holding her closely. toe
closely. Susan thought. her instinct
sharpened and revolted for an in
slant by the scent Of liquor on his
breath.
A moment ago he had been q
quiet friend-flushed and voluble
it is true, but still a friend. Now
Waring was becoming a menace. q
strange man with a redeemed face
a man who had been drinking. Su
san could see the little lines around
his eyes. All Of a sudden she
thought Of Bob Dunbar. his firm
clean. youthfulness. It was as IL q
clean. sweet breeze had blown
across q stagnant waste. She knew
with aching certainty why she had
been trapped into this indiscretion
II she could not have the real thing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
WHY, HERDIE!

Los Angeles.-Herbcrt Hoover q
home wrecker! But he doesn't know
anything about the divorce suit Err
nest F. B. Wahrmann filed against
his wife saying 1T all started over
Hoover" Wahrmann explained that
his wife told him after he expressed
the opinion that the Hoover admin
istration would bring about ssaange
for the better. anyone who would
vote for Hoover ought to stayve Il
DEATH" The fight that led to d1vorrv
then started,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

kets and bouquets presented to stage
star ever reach her residence. Only
few personally selected floral gifts
are taken by actresses. Each theater
and almost every star has a favored
hospital and arranges for distribution
Of the bouquets among poor patients.
incidentally, real flowers are rarely
tolerated in stage set. They fade
and die-considered symptomatic Of
i'll fortune to the play.