davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY
 vs.
 PHILIP LEVIN and Sarah Lip schitz, Formerly of said water @ Court of Waterbury, ss. Water-
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession Of a tax lien described in the com plaint, returnable on the End Tues day ot May, 1882, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of Waterbury. and State or Connecticut. 1t appearing to and Ds- ing found by the subscribing auth Levin and Sarah Lipschitz. former. iy of said Waterbury are absent iron, this State-gone to parts un- N"H"ii IF Is THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said fendants Philip Levin and Sarah Lipschitz by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Demo- crat. a newspaper printed In Wa terbury, Connecticut, three (3) days successively. commencing on or be- fore the End day or MHy, lS6E.
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
 Clerk of the City Court of
 Waterbury.
 of service Is made by mailing, etc, the officer making the same should return to Court. as part of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by the party 10 whom the letter shall have been sent.)
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, May 2nd, 1892. The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig. inal Order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH. 5-2-st City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

only two out of every 1000 per. aons roported missing in England are never heard of again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

WILL. sell $175 credit for new Chevrolet car for $135" No trade In. P. o. Box 1110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
 SPECIALS 1924 Buick Touring ....... $5O 1927 Chevrolet Sedan ...... s5 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ........ 125 1926 Buick Coupe ............ 125 1927 Willys Knight Sedan .... 100 1929 Whippet Sedan ..... 195 1929 Pontiac Coach ..........~ 225 1928 Chrysler Sedan ........ 150 1929 Ford Sedan ............ 225 1928 Essex Sedan .......... 125 1881 Chevrolet Coach ........ 395 1891 Chevrolet Sedan ...... 4l9 1891 Chevrolet 1 pass. Coupe.. 435
 TRUCKS
 1929 and 1880 Stewart One Ton Panel Trucks. Priced special $275 and $375 each. New Paint. New tires. Very good condition through out.
 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET
 COMPANY, INC.
 379 West Main. Dial 3-5139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Announcements
Pers0nan

GLASsES-Complete. Lowest prices. pr Carney. Optometrist. 177 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

ATTRACTIVE BUYS 1881 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan 1880 Packard 5-Pass. Sport Phaeton 1928 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan 1880 Buick 5-Pass. Brougham 1928 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan 1929 Buick 5-Pass. Phaeton 1930 Oldsmobile Convertible Coupe D-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS
 INC.
 Waterbury Branch 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4-6l09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
[ Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES--i3 plate. P1iar. l yr.; S3.76 up Batteries recharged b0c. Somma Battery Ser. 2s4 b Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

UNEQUALED BUYS 3l Dodge N ton Panel Truck '29 Ford Stake ton Truck go Graham Panel % ton Truck '29 Rec ? ton Stake Truck '31 DeSoto 8 Sedan 80 Pontiac Sedan 80 DeSoto Deluxe Roadster 2S Chrysler 62 Spt. Roadster '28 Buick Coach and Sedan.
 See Creel for Bargain.
 COLONIAL REDlSCOUNT co. 281 South Main. Dial 4.09O6
 Open Eyes I'll and Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Room To Let

ATTRACTIVE room. Suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Centrally located Price reasonable. Dial 3-741G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

GOODWILL USED CARS 1929 Ford Coupe
 l930 Ford Coupe
 1928 Buick Landau Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan. DE CONINCK MOTOR SALES Pontiac and Oakland Agency 300 North Main. Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Special Notices

uMBPELLAS-Recovered. repaired. Al kinds for sale wstereuyry. ssnm umo mo Srslla snG .,sS Trunk K, shSp ana dsIiy.rsc i MC Dial 3.o3t9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
BICENTENNIAL PROGRAMS WILL
 START FEB. 1s
School Superintendent An nounces First Month
 ly Observance

In observance of the George Washington Bicentennial, monthly exercises will be held in Juneau's $ public schools, Prof. R. S. Raven, Superintendent of Schools, an- ncuncsd today. The first of the programs will be given Friday even- ing, February 19.
 Juneau schools" Prof Raven said, will cooperate in the nation wide movement for an all-year celebration of the bicentennial Most of the material for the school pro- grams will be selected from papers and pamphlets sent here by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission.
 Attention Given Bicentennial
 Already, of course, attention has been given the bicentennial by focal schools. All rooms in the Grade School have Washington pictures, contributed by the pupils them selves. In the auditorium of the Grade School is Washington pie ture given by the Chamber of Commerce In the High School auditorium is Washington pie trre donated by the Juneau School Board.
 Both the Grade School and the High School will give their first formal monthly programs the after noon of February 19.
 Grade School Auditorium
 "In the Grade School the pro- gram on this occasion will be held in the schools auditorium. The numbers will consist of declama- tions on the life and character of Washington by pupils from all grades; instrumental music by the Junior Orchestra; vocal music of Washington's time by pupils of the Fifth and Sixth Gradas and of the Seventh and Eighth Grades; a colonial minuet by pupils in Miss Mabel Monson's room in the Third Grade.
 Monthly programs will be held in the separate rooms of the Grades. The monthly programs of the Grades will consist chiefly of dsclamations and of music of Washington's time.
 't2n iS1e High School the pro- gram the afternoon of February i9 will be given in the schools auditorium. The numbers will con- sist principally of readings on Washington's personality, character and achievements by students se- lected from the various classes, and an address on Washington, as First President, by prominent citizen of Juneau.
 ''T'he monthly programs of the High School will consist chiefly of readings and declamations by stu dents and of talks by prominent citizens of the community"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Professor Frederick M. Theshee of New York University claims that crime is a $5,00O. 100000 a year liability in America. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
 
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas City Council is set for this evening, to be held in the City Hall starting at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Anchorage's financia; condition as reported to the Anchorage City Council last January showed cash and checking account $2O, ,331 68; savings account $28,0O0; meter de- posit fund Gin bonds) $5,000; lia- bility insurance fund ($3,500 in bonds) $4,350.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
MRS. JUDD WAS INSANE WHEN !
 SHE KILLED Z
Three Witnesses Express Their Belief on Stand
 at Phoenix
tcontinue6. from Page one)

months before the killing. He de- nied that their split-up in Mexico was caused by his wtfe,s jealousy
 and asserted she never had been jealous of him or he of her. Dr. Stevens testimony was sharp ly attacked by the prosecution
 which sought to discredit it by an effort to show that he was not an alienist and had no qualifications
 aside from the experience gained in general practice, that fitted
 him to be judge of mental con- ditionS.
 He testified on direct examlna- ton that he had visited Mrs. Judd
 regularly in jail from about one week prior to Christmas until the opening of the trial and had ob- served her in the courtroom since the beginning of the trial. In his opinion the woman was insane
 when She killed the two women and is still mentally unsound. On cross examination he said he
 had not arrived at this conclusion
 until after the trial had started
 and based it upon many incidents that had occurred during the prog ress of the case He cited her flare of anger at the sheriff on one oc- caAon, her show of unconcern a.: another time when woman spec tator tainted and was removed from the room, and her utter in- difference to everything that trans pired in the court.
 A heated exchange between Dr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Stevens and one of the States att torneys took place when the latter asked him if he wasn't appointed as a political reward. He admitted at the end that he was a political appointee and had never been re- quired to take an examination to demonstrate his fitness. for the po- sitfon he holds.
 A nurse from the Phoenix clinic testified that Mrs. Judd showed her a photograph of small child which she claimed was her bab.y.
 Dr. Judd said his wife's desire for a child was abnormal and that in his opinion it was one of the marks of her insanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
Georgia Mountain Woman
 Still Uses "Ash Hopper

CHICKAN6AUGA, Ca. Feb. a. Mrs. Amanda Griffin, pioneer re- sident of Chickamauga, still main- tains her lash hopper" a V-shaped box in which clean hardwood ashes are placed and water filtered through them, to drip as lye, from which soap is made.
 Mrs. Griffin makes her own soap, as well as l1er own clothing, all fashioned from a 60-year-old pat tern. She doesn't go to church, she said, because the modern style of dress "disgusts" her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
NEW INDUSTRY ARRIVES

What proves to pc a new, pleas ing and profitable occupation, has been opened for the patrons of the Douglas Government school. A large size New Ideal loom for car pet weaving, together with neces- sary materials, was furnished the school by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Mrs. F'ohn- Hansen, of the Extension Department of the AL aska College began instructions last Thursday and already several beautiful rugs and wall pieces are finished. The women are keenly interested They are naturally ar tistic, hvaing a fine sense of. color and design. A little more practice will enable them to weave. their beautiful designs in rugs and tap estry. When proficient, the plan is to specialize in strictly Native designs.
 The loom, with the exception of the reed, can be made kere. Several men plan to begin construction under Mrs. FNohn- -Hansen's super vision. The work will be done in the schools manual training shop.
 The school girls are also being instructed in the art. The girls of the Second and Third grades are making rugs for their doll houses on a smaller loom. A single frame loom is also being used. These two are the property of Mrs. Fohn- Hansen.
 The possibilities of the loom are numerous rugs, rag carpet, tapes try, scarfs and pfllow-tops being projects planned for work here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
SUNSET PASS ?!
 bH ZA<zG GzoM

twinkle in his big gray eyes Shore you must be one of then sudden fellars."
 MT. Preston, you-I-I- be- gan Rock, somewhat disconcerted more from the ranchers gellia acceptance of a fact than from being discovered.
 You needn't lie about it. Lord knows this hyar has happened 8 hundred times"
 q wasn't goin' to lie, MT. Pres ton," went on Rock.
 Don't call me Mister. Make il plain Preston, an Gage when you fed acquainted enough. You're no! tlyin' to tell me you didn't folle1 Thiry out hyar?"
 'No-not exactly. Now you make me think-I'm afraid it must be somethin' like that But came tc ask you for job"
 "Dood. What'n you work fer?'
 Reckon the same as you pay any other rider. I'm an old hand with ropes, horses, cattle - any thin about the range"
 wal, you're hired. I'm shore in need of man who can handle the boys
 Say, Preston, you don't mead you'll put me to handlin Ash! He said he was foreman"
 T run two outfits. Ash bosses the older riders. If you fit in with the youngsters it'll shore be a load off my mind"
 That suits nle fine. reckon l can hold up the job" wal, you strike me all right But I gotta tell you thet no young man I ever hired struck Ash right An none of them ever lasted
 Why not?" inquired Rock.
 Say, you seen Ash an you ask me that?" exclaimed Preston spreading his big hands.
 Preston, if I turn out to be 1 value to you, will you want me to last?" queried Rock, and this was the straight language of one Vest rener to another.
 Have you any money?" parried Preston.
 Well, I'm not quite broke"
 Jest a poor cowpuncher with your fortune tied up in hoss an saddle?"
 Reckon that's about the size of it.
 How. aboot red eye?" Preston, I used to drink It. tie, now and then. But I've quit
 Ter good?"
 T believe so. never quit be- fore. But I'm not a man to go back on my word. And I promise you I'll never drink while ridin' for you"
 Wal, I like your talk an I like yOuX fOOho. xAAl ! II say II yOu Cdll handle my boys an stick it out in the face of Ash, I'll be come i1l your debt" T don't know Ash, of course. But can take a hunch, if you'll give it?"
 Wal. Ash sees red whenever any puncher looks at Thiry. He cares fer nothin' on earth but thet girl Am she's awful fond of him, She's never had beau. An Thiry's neal twenty-two."
 Good heavensl Is her brother so jealous he won't let any mar look at her?" Wal, he wouldn't if he could pre-. vent it-thets daid shore. An fal as the ranch hyar is concerned ht does prevent. But when Thiry zoe. to town accidents happen, like yol meetin' up with her. Thet rile, Ash"
 'tIn that case, Preston, I'm afrait Ash will get riled out here. For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Thiry appears, in the next in- stalIment, and her attitude dis mays Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
RESUMES BUSINESS

Henry Kufer this morning reop- ened his barber shop which he closed last September when he was called to Seattle as a witness in a court case. Henry expected to be back in about a month, but his vacation stretched itself into three months on account of injuries he received in a fall, from which however, he is now practically re- covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, February 1: Bethel 12, Cordova 46, Eagle 22 Fairbanks B. Fort Yukon "A, Ju- neau 6. Ketchikan 2, Nome 45, Sit- ka 9, Panama 48.
 Ice on Cinema Slough at Fair banks was Al inches in thickness and on Snake River at Nome, 34 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

 may happen
 Hum! Hum! You're cool hand to draw to-" exploded the rancher boisterously. "What'd you say your name was?"
 T haven't told you yet. It's True man Rock, late of Texas. But ] used to ride here"
 The rancher apparently met with instant check to his mood. "What? ? |. .Truernan Rock!-Are you thet there True Rock who fingered in gun play hyar years ago"
 Sorry I can't deny it, Preston replied Rock, his steady glance on the gray thoughtclouding eyes oi the rancher
 "You rode fer Slagle- when he had his ranch down hyar below in the Pass?"
 Two years was with Slagle
 Also the Cross Bar outfit, the Circle X? An once you was with John Dabb?"
 Sure you have me pat, Pres ton"
 "It was you who run down thet Hartwell rustlin outfit?"
 T can't take all the credit. But I was there when it happened"
 Say, man, I've heerd aboot you all these years Damn funny I didn't savvy who you were"
 Its been six years since I left here perhaps you heard some things not quite fair to me-
 Never heerd a word thet I'd hold against you"
 Then my job stands, in spite of my bein' True Rock?" asked Rock eagerly. What a vast importance seemed to hang on this!
 Say, why'n hell didn't you yell who you was fust off?" retorted Preston.
 You didn't ask me-and I guess I've always been little. backward about my name, at least"
 Preston had undergone further subtle change that to Rocks quick intelligence indicated he was find ing favor with the rancher. Some thing of Preston's pondering specu- lation might have had to do with the future.
 Rock, shore you couldn't know shet when you killed Pickins-"
 I'd rather you didn't dig up my past" interrupted Rock, sharply.
 Hell, man! You're listenin' to Gage Preston. An he's tryin to tell you how you once did him a good turn"
 I'm glad, even if I don't under stand"
 Wal, I'll tell you some other time," rejoined Preston, evidently relieved to be checked in his irn- pu1sive speech. Come now, an meet these hyar eleven other Pres tons."
 Rock faced the ordeal with mingled emotions, chiefly concern Ing Thiry, but with nothing of the inhibition he had labored under while encountering Ash Thiry, however, to his keen disappoint- rhent, was not one of the half doz- en PrestonS who answered the rancher's cheery call.
 Thiry appears, in the next ir- staIIment, and her attitude dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
MERRY CHRISTMAS
 ENJOYED AT EAGLE

Christmas was observed in merry fashion at Eagle, on the Yukon according to mail advices, just re- ceived by The Empire. The following program was given Christmas Eve:
 My Bes' Fellow By Mabel Biederman.
 "Comin' Thru the Rye"-song- Mabel Biederman and Ethel Thompson.
 "A Good Boy" - By Charles Thompson.
 Santa Claus" "-Song- By Ethe. Thompson and Charles Thompson
 More Trouble" By Donald Steel. m
 "The Silver Lining '-Play-By Nellie Biederman and Jack Steel. Uncle Si Interferes,, -Play-By Nellie, Charles, Elsie, Jessie and Mabel Biederman, Jack, Dean, AL Ian and Donald Steel, and Charles Thompson.
 The Red Men Hall had a com munity Christmas Tree. The hall was thrown open to the public and everyone was welcomed. Delicious refreshments wer eserved at mid night Christmas Eve, by Mrs. Charles Ott. The evening was taken up by dancing, card playing and other amusementS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

In Drunochter Pass, Scotland, an automobile was charged by a stag so furiously that the animal broke it's neck and the car was ditched. The occupants of the machine were uninjured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

William Sargent, oNd time Alas kan with mining interests in s..ae Kantishna and other places, while in Ketchikan recently, said nothing much can be done in the way of development of the Kantishna district until needed roads are con- ctyrIrtnd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Synopsis: Trueman ROCK meets a challenge when he arrives at Sunset Pass, to find Ash Preston refusing him entrance. Rock has already had one run-in with Ash nj Wagontongue, when Ash re- scented Rocks interest in his sis ter Thiry.. It is because of Thiry that Rock is seeking work at Sunset Pass; after meeting her once, he has been determined to sec her again. Gage Preston, father of Ash and Thiry, breaks in upon Rocks attempts to pass Ash Gage is as friendly as Ash is hostile. But Rock knows that there is some mystery about Gage Preston, and that he is suspected of cattle rustling. Re- peafedly Rock has been warned to keep away from Sunset Pass. There have been queer happen ings on the range during his six years away from WagOntongue. Rock left Wagontongue because of a gun fight. Danger only heightens his interest in clear ing up the mystery.
 Chapter l3.
 DIGGING UP A PAST rsIIyar, Tom Preston called, turning toward a lanky youth in the background, take these hosses Throw saddle and pack on the porch of the empty cabin. Wal, stranger, you're down, so come in"
 Rock had not noticed that the next cabin, some distance away under the pines, was a double one of the picturesque kind, long, and wide caves, porch all around, and ample space between the two log structures. Water ran down from the stream, in a chute holaowec from saplings. This house was ont of the older ones, which had be- come weathered, with roof greenec over with moss. The nearer cabin had two doors and window that Rock could see. Evidently the sec ond cabin was a kitchen. Deer and elk antlers, saddles and skins, hung on the walls between the cabins Table and benches were indicated where the Prestons dined.
 Reckon it'll be pleasanter sittin outside" said Preston, and invited Rock to a rustic seat under the trees.
 Many and many a time Rock had camped in the Pass, realizing and loving the beauty of that lovely aloof spot, yet never had he imagined 1t as a site for ranch But it was, indeed, the most per feet situation of any he had ever seen. And it was Thiry Preston's home
 "Whatd you say your name was?" Preston asked.
 T didn't say, yet laughed Rock He liked Preston and could not help but compare the son most dis. paragingly with the father.
 4Thiry didn't tell me either" said the rancher. But I know you're the young fellar who was polite tc her an rid somethin' or other fol her thet made Ash huffy."
 ".Yes, am. It wasn't much, cer- tainly nothin' to offend Miss Thiry's brother
 "Aw, Ash was drunk. An he shore aint no credit to us then Range, the other boy who saw you siad you was pretty decent. Thes you only stuck out your foot fei Ash to tumble over. I reckon he didn't need thet to take dislike to you"
 sHe didn't recognize me, Tn glad to say"
 Young man, I'll say you didns lose any time trailin' Thiry up,' vent on Preston, quizzically. witt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
BY O. NJ. FULLER
Tar" ECUuOmISL
nth Dakota Agricultural College

North Dakota Agricultural College
Prospects for the 1882 wheat crop
and indications OF the acreage to be
harvested are becoming increasingly
important market factors. The larg-
est reduction in winter wheat acre
age among IA countries upon which
information is available is In the U. S.
where the area sown to winter wheat
has been decreased 1914 per cent be-
low the seedlings year ago. This is
the smallest acreage seeded since the
war. with the exception Of 1924.
In the southwest moisture has been
deficient and prospects for winter
wheat are only fair to good. Little
information is available as to the
prospective spring wheat acreage In
Canada. In Russia winter wheat acre
ages have been materially increased
but weather conditions have not been
favorable. An increase of about two
per cent is expected In Russian spring
wheat. The largest winter wheat acre
age since 1918 has been seeded in In
dia but the condition of the crop is
only fair.
Stocks of wheat on farms in the U.
S. March were estimated at 207 mil
lion bushels, compared with l6l mil
lion bushels in 1881.
Flax
Present indications point to a de-
crease in the production of flaxseed
for the present crop year in the large
flax producing countries of the world,
with the possible exception of Russia.
The present low level of prices is due
largely to the poor demand for lin
seed oil in the U. S. and an equally
poor demand for linseed cake in Eu-
rope. Commercial stocks of flaxseed
in the U. S. and Canada were consid-
erably less during the early part of
February than at the same time last
year.
Potatoes
With intentions to make only a
slight decrease in acreage in 1892 and
with fair chances of better growing
season than those of the past three
years, potato growers in the late pro-
ducing states face another season with
increased supplies.
Cattle
Fewer cattle on feed for market In
the cornbelt states this year. larger
marketings from Jan. to date and
fewer unfinished cattle going back
to the country this year, indicate a
considerable reduction in the supply
Of fed cattle from these states during
the next six months. To some extent
this reduction in cornbelt supplies will
be offset by increased numbers of fin
ished cattle from Texas.
Financial conditions apparently are
restricting further advances for the
purchase Of feed to carry cattle long
er. Heavy marketings of steers and
the light purchases of stockers and
feeders during January and February
doubtless reflect the lack of conf
dence on the part Of feeders In the
future Of the fat cattle market and