davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Old
 display the atmosphere may be described gala jubilee of business activity this 
 lifetime back 1924; it's organised merchandising career to lsO1.
 jubilee nation
  swallowed prominent firms exavagnces have been windows have stood empty have been used by stretch sink jewels in the 
 Building the Madison Wendell Union it's Delmonicos the Wall Diana and you'll need detective to find hoe around the Plaza.
 Empire State Building Accent dinners busses the Venerable in items  9Oth Street the midst other Square belonged Sir the twos 34ths dedicated "saaparia tsarsaparla) Townsend in particular pr Henry Van Dyke gained his first And flair"
  
 its the old sailors home at Snug HaTbor of final commentary changing times Fifth obstetrics other few exceps Nothing but picking the teeth at the table," ladies closely their smile out of If lady waltz with beware touch lightly with the palm refrain altogether"
 Ladies should dine with their gloves their unfit to be seen.'
 Or this 1ads-this charming commentary:
 The rising generation of eeganes New York particularly society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

The Waterbury Clock company's application for permission to bor- row a quarter million dollars, Vas continued until Thursday morning at a hearing before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court this morning. The receivers, l.. Allan Osborne and Langdon H. Roper, through their counsel, Attorney Richard T. Bronson, requested the continuance until after a meeting of the stockholders of the com pany is held tomorrow.
 The stockholders will consider an offer advanced by James R. Sheldon to purchase a half million dollars of the company's preferred stock in a refinancing plan that is expected to take the company out of receivership.
 The application to borrow a quarter million dollars was made before the Sheldon offer was an- nounced. The heading on the ap- plication was set down for this morning when all creditors and stockholders were notified to be present.
 The receivers had stated in their application that the funds were necessary to successfully carry on the business, explaining that enough orders were available to operate the business for a consid- erable length of time, and the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
NOTICE
FLORENCE DI PISA CAGG1ANo

FLORENCE DI PISA CAGGIANo TOM MURRAY INCORPORATED SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
 County at Waterbury. Action re-
 t1rnable first Tuesday. September. To the Honorable Judge John A.
 Cornell, a Judge of the Superior
 Court:
 ORDER FOR SALE OF ASSETS
 This cause having come on to be heard upon the application of the he be instructed as to the disposi- tion of the business assets of said defendant corporation, and the re- quest now being made by the tenn porary receiver that he be directed and empowered to sell the assets of said corporation, and the parties hereto having been heard, the un- dersigned is of the opinion that said receiver should sell all the assets of said corporation except the cash on hand and on deposit.
 WHEREFORE: it is
 ORDERED: That Edward Masco- To. the temporary receiver herein. defendant corporation as a going business. except the cash on hand and on deposit, at private sale on September 16, 1892 at 12 o'clock noon by receiving private bids for said assets, consisting of stock of merchandise, fixtures. accounts re- ceivable, leases, equipment, etc, and,
 That notice of the order of said sale shall be advertised in a news- paper, having circulation in the City. of Waterbury on three suc- cessive days on or before the tenth day of September, 1882. and
 That notice of the order be sent to each known stockholder of record and known creditor of said corpo- ration at their several best obtain able addresses on or before the tenth day of September, 1892, and
 That each such private bidder shall be required to deposit at the time of said bid deposit of 20 per cent of the amount of his offer. and
 That the receiver keep an accu- rate record of any payments made on accounts receivable or of any sales of merchandise since the time that the appraisal and inventory was prepared until the date of said sale, namely September 16, 1882, and
 That when the sale shall have been made by said receiver, he shall execute. and submit for the approv. al of this Court a Bili of Sale of said assets to the purchaser and to tha Court.
 That the Court reserves the right to reject any bid. which in its opin- ion is insufficient or subject to just
 JOHN A. CORNELL.
 A Judge of the Superior 9-6-3t court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
THE MUTUAL AID
 WEEKLY REPORT
Statement of Lewis s. Reed Treasurer Shows
 Balance of SI5,000
2,259 ON THE PAYROLL

Money on hand to-day in the treasury of the local Mutual Aid Unemployment fund showed an in- crease of about $500 over the total of a week ago. The financial re- port issued this morning by Treas urer Lewis s. Reed showed a bal ance to-day of $15,4S0.60 as com pared with $14,674.71 for last Mon- day.
 Disbursements during the past week amounted to $7,899.74. The receipts totalled $8,705.63.
 The report on the distribution of the unemployed forces issued to- day by Chairman William M. Har- ris showed a total of 2,259 on the relief list; 1885 of whom are actually working. The remaining 574 are receiving special relief and there are 25 cases approved and not yet placed.
 Of the 1885 working, 4S0 are with the street department and 379 with the park department There are 75 working under the jurisdic- ton of the school department. The remainder are scattered in miscel- laneous jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
T. F. Hallinan
 Taken To-day
Removed From Office at City Hall to St Mary's
 Hospital

Thomas Hallinan, well known member of board of tax commits sioners and apportionment, col lapsed in the assessors office this morning shortly before noon hour and was taken to St Mary's hospi- tai. MT Hallinan apparently suf- fered a fainting spell and fell to the floor before any of his asso- ciates coud reach him. He was at- tended by Dr Richard J. Hinchey.
 At St Mary's hospital this after noon it was stated that MT Halli- nan was resting comfortably and appeared improved. He suffered no injury in his fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
SENATOR LAWL0R TO BANQUET DELEGATES
ECONOMIC PLAN FOR GERMANY IS
 IN FULL SWING
One Year Plan to Pull It. self Out of the Depths, Was Started on Its Way This Morning
By FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan Correspondent)

=
 Berlin, Sept 6 -(UP)- Ger many's lone year plan" for econ omic recovery, a gigantic attempt by which the country hopes to lift itself out of economic distress by it's own bootstraps, was officially operative to-day.
 The government promulgated President Hindenburg's emergency decree which started the plan in operation.
 Minister of Commerce Hermann Warmgold announced the decision to introduce quotas on all agrarian imports.
 The cabinet prepared to appoint a Subsidy dictator" to administer interests and federal funds.
 Stripped of its intricate financial details, the one year plan is an ef- fort to render about 2,200, ,000, 900 reichmarks available for reemploy- ing idle labor, cranking the dead motor of production and stimulat- ing domestic trade on an unpre- cedented scale.
 Although the project was the reich's largest venture in state planning, the government left no doubt that it opposed state capital istic experiments. Private capi- talism remains the best path to- ward rational satisfaction of man. kinds economic needs" an official communique said.
 The one year plan decree made effective the financial and econ- omic reforms which Chancellor von Papen outlined in his speech at Meunster last week. These in- clude five-fold, increase in ex. penditure for public works; de- crease in sickness and old-age pen sions; guarantees by the ministry of finance of 40,000,000 marks credit for industry, 50,000,0O0 marks credit for organizations and individuals in the frontier districts, mostly land owners 45,000,000 marks credit for consumers coop eratives and farm credit institu- tions, and reduction of salaries in government subsidized enterprises to the level of civil service pay.
 Herman w. Goering, president of the reichstag, summoned that body to-day to meet September 12 and hear statement of the govern ments policies. Indefinite adjust ment probably would be taken af- ter the governors statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Sixteen New
 Families Here Ten Building Permits, Seven Marriages Past Fortnight

Within period of two weeks end ing Saturday, September 3, sixteen new families moved into Waterbury according to the monthly statement issued by the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau of the Chambe rof Commerce.
 New Haven and Naugatuck SUD- piled two families for this city. while other communities represent ed in Waterbury's gain in popula- ton included: Bennington, Vt., New York city, Lowell, Boston, Meriden Southington, Winsted. Bridgeport Hartford, Bristol, Suffield and Tor rington.
 The statement also recorded the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Party Follows
 Nomination Tonight
 At Hotel Waterbury
Crary to Convene Session Which Is Expected to Last = But Short Time, Followed By Feast and Enter
 tainment Given By Senator

held by the democratic party on August 18th.
 The delegates to the convention scheduled for tonight include Senator Lawlor, Anna B. Daly, Will liam c. Doucette, James J. Fitz- Patrick, Edward P. Egan, Martin J. Tehan, Martin J. Parker, Marie L.. Mahaney.
 Alexander Mcdonnell, Rose Lynch, John J. Bowey. John Fitz- maurice, Charles D. Martin. Mary E. Phelan and Patrick Dunn, Mar tin M. Sweeney and William F. Kelly will act as tellers during the balloting.
 Following his re-nomination, Senator Lalwlor will entertain the delegates at a banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Crane was held yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to the church of the Blessed Sacrament where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev John Mccarthy, assisted by Rev Charles w. Bren- nan as deacon; and Rev Eugene Moriarty as sub-deacon. Special vocal selections during and after the mass were sung by William O'Brien. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with services at the grave by Father Mccarthy.
 The bearers were Walter Ahearn, James Rabbit. Dennis Rabbit, John Crane, Thomas Marris and Daniel Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Senator Joseph H. Lawlor will be re-nominated for another term to- night at the democratic 16 sena- torial district convention, which will be held at the Hatel Water bury. Town Chairman John H. Crary will call the session to order and will then turn the chair over to the permanent chairman chosen by the delegates present.
 The business of nominating Sen- ator Lawlor will be but a formality and will take but few minutes. This is due to the fact that there was no contest in the 18th district, this year for the nomination. The primaries, peaceful once, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Clock Hearing
 Is Continued
Goes Over Until Thursday Pending Action of Stock-
 holders on SheldOn's Offer

calling back to work of hundreds of former employees.
 This new offer of MT Sheldon puts the situation in different light. The stockholders will con- sider the offer at a special meet ing to be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
TRY TO MAKE PEACE

Reno, Nev., Sept 6-(UP)-Hy- man Bushel, New York attorney for Rudy Vallee, radio crooner. is in Reno supposedly in an attempt to bring about a reconciliation of the crooner and his wife, Fay Webb. Miss Webb was expected to arrive here today from New York. Bushel arrive dlast night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
STATE FARMERS MAY USE
 WILLIAM PENN TRADEMA ARK

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-Pennsyl- vania farmers may use registered trademark in marketing their home grown products.
 The trademark consists of a re- production of William Penn, foun- der of the state, holding a large keystone, the state symbol, on which is printed the words: "A Pennsylvania Graded Farm Prod uct Packed in Accordance with Official State Grades"
 Use of the trademark, however, is limited to carefully graded farm products of high quality. State in- spectors, employed by the Agricul- ture department, will determine whether the products qualify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
FORMER PRESIDENT

Juarez, Mex, Sept 6-UP)- Pascual Ortiz Rubio, former presi- dent of Mexico, will go to San Die go, Cal, instead of Hot Springs, Ark, for a rest, telegram from the resigned executives special train informed J. G. Hernandez. To- cal representative of the Mexican National railways today as the train neared here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
THREE DROWNED

Schenectady, N. r., Sept 6-(UP) -Olin Leslie, of Schenectady, was one of three men drowned in Lake Champlain when their boat was capsized off Woods island. near St Alban's, Vt. The other victims were Jay Chamberlain, Leslie's brother in- law, and E. L. Jenks, of St Albans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
State Labor Law ViOlatOrs Were
 We'll Punished

Willimantic, Conn, Sept 6-(UP) Two silk mill officials charged with violation of the state labor laws regarding employment of minors were fined heavily in city court here to-day.
 Abe Corn, resident manager of the Corn Spinning company, was fined $230 and costs and Max Gold stein, owne of the Kobe Silk com- pany, $310 and costs.
 They were arrested during the state labor departments campaign against alleged sweatshrops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
STORM WARNINGS

Washington, Sept 6-UP)-A trophical disturbance moving slowly no.;thward caused the weather bureau to order storm warnings displayed at noon today from Wilmington, N. C., to Cape Hatteras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Peter S. Boucharoun, driver, 51O Baldwin street; Mera Sarkis, occupation, none, Scranton, Pa.
 John Robert Miller, machinist, 1891 South Main street; Mae R.. Moore, factory employe, 54 Mad iSOn street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
BROKEN SHOULDER

Providence, R. l., Sept 6-(UP) Raymond Bressler, 43, president of Rhode Island State college and formerly connected with Penn State suffered broken right shoulder when he was hurled against a rock by 8 giant comber while bathing at Scarboro beach. near Point Judith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
PRICE OE SEAT

New York, Sept 6-UP)-The price of memberships of the New York curb exchange seated nearly 40 per cent today when a seat sold for s75,OO0. up $20,0O from the previous sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
DIED

this city September 5, 1882, Mrs Mary E. Ahearn of 30 Sylvan avenue. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Fran cis Xavier's church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

issuance of 10 building permits; II marriage intentions; seven mar riages; 25 births and "A deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Mistletoe was known to the Druids as "all-heaT; they re- garded it as an anecdote to all disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
SHI PTO SHORE PLANE

Boston, Sept 6-(UP)-A ship to-shore mail plane was catapaulted fgrom the North German Lloyd liner Europea, approximately 1000 miles at sea, at S:3O a. m. today according to a radio message re- ceived here. The plane is due in New York between 4 and 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

NARCISO-In Asbury Park, N. J.,
 September 5, 1882, Henry Narciso. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
LATE REALTY NEWS
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

Michele Terri to Isabella Terri, real estate on the north side of Locust street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Fibre board with surface glazed to resist moisture has been in vented,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
ELI HOCKEYISTS
 OPPOSE BOSTON AT ARENA TONIGHT
Yale Sextet Will Play Final 1882 Tilt Friday, Meeting McGill at New Haven

New Haven, Dec 14.-To-night at 8:S0 in the Arena the Yale hockey team meets the Boston Hockey club in the third game of the Eli's schedule. The Boston club is one of the classiest amateur hockey organizations in the coun- try and will come here with a fine selection of former college hockey stars. The final game before the Christmas recess is slated for Fri- day night when McGill will play here.
 Coach HolcOmb York of the Yale team will probably use the same starting lineup which faced the St Nicks in the Arena Saturday after noon and held this old collection of Yale and Princeton players without Q score. Yale won that game 1-0.
 Colby and Captain Fletcher will be in the wing position tonight with Rodd, who caged then only goal against the St Nicks at center. Tracy Barnes and Dud Parker are expected to start on the defense with Snyder as goa1ie.
 This year tha Boston Hockey club is looking forward to it's most promising campaign. Man. ager Bill Flynn has signed Dr George J. "Chippy" Gaw as head coach. Cav formerly was coach of hockey at M. I. T., Dartmouth, Princeton and B. U., and in his college coaching days, developed such stars as Howell Van Gerbig, Buzz Stout, the Wall brothers, at Princeton and Red Hall, Dave Per- ry, Ted Learned and Fudge Neid- finger at Dartmouth. Neidlinger is now coach of Hockey at Prince ton.
 Cav feels decidedly optimistic over the material on the Boston Hockey club roster. It has Q vet eran first line in Captain Bob Nell son, Dada Russell and Orka Ma kela. The latter is a comparative newcomer, having matriculated at Middlebury. He Is blond youth of Finnish origin and gives every promise of developing into one of the best forwards in amateur club ranks.
 Starting on the defense will be Ed Janelle, who has been nick named the Plying Frenchman" because of his ability to make spectacular dashes up the ice and Ray F'unchion, B. c. athlete, who Is rugged type of player. Tom Moone, a Sommerville boy, looks fine in the Boston nets, and Is a worthy successor to Ted Frazier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
BOWEN PRAISES
 HILLHOUSE TEAM
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Mayor Murphy Claims New Haven Athletic Field Out of the Ques- ton at Present Time

New Haven, Dec 14--"The finest bunch of boys he ever had the pleasure of working with" was the tribute of Coach Emmons Bowen to the 1892 State championship Hillhouse football team as the York Square gridders were feted at Cap Smitfi's Claremont in Short Beach last night. In achieveing an undefeated and untitled record for the second successive year the team accomplished feat that had not been recorded since 1897 and 1898 when Hillhouse defeated everything in the state, was re- vealed by Irving Countryman, past treasurer of the athletic council.
 Charles l.. Kirschner. principal emeritus of Hillhouse, was the toastmaster of the evening and in- troduced as the first speaker, Mayor John w. Murphy. The chief executive of the city used as his subject "An Athletic Field for the High Schools" With slashing of budgets, the mayor, stated that it was out of the question right now but hoped that 1t would become a reality in later years.
 Captain Paul Massey, who for three years toiled as a blocking back, thanked the members of the squad for the fine cooperation during the season and attributed the success of the team to the work of Emmons Bowen, who he termed Q ''great coach"
 Three players who joined the s.xs,a, xS tIsatu oASSt% =. r,.r x,aar .1 .i played as regulars for thre years, Captain Massey, fullback, Johnny Urbanski, quarterback, and Walter Haesche, right halfback, were pre- sented trophies for their unselfish and untiring efforts. All three had definite assignments over threc- had definite assignments over q different lines every year with equal success.
 Tho senior members of the first team and Willie McNulty, junior, who will be ineligible next year. were presented gold footballs. The seniors were Eddie Urbanski. Ed dieBobinski, Burt Johnson. Harold Botwick, Babe Pesticci, Bill Me- Cram, Harry Kramer. Sweaters were given Felix Amatrudo, Herb Angel, Ed Kaik, Joe Pullt, Eddie Gouin, Andy Gargano, Bill Mon- tagnt, Tommy Walsh, Dwight Lewis, Babe Schiffrin and Bob Hoer. Certificates went to Jimmy Bowman, captain elect, Lou De- Fillippo. Lou F'errara, Ed Don- nelly, Bob Ollayos, John Hickey, George Coughlin, John Gormly. Jack Rosenstein, George Garala. Lou Piscatelli, Harold Jacobson. Frank Cerrone, James Giddings and Ed Reiderich.
 All the above mentioned players were present as well as the fol- lowing invited guests. Principal Ralph Wentworth, Dr Frank Mon- gillo, D. A. Eldridge and c. K. Talbot. line coaches; James E. Coogan, Harold J. Bowen, Wallace A. Moyle, J. r. Moriarty, Edward c. Crowley, Al Merriam. D. J. Brown, Daniel F. Mulvey, w. D. Lush and A. R. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
SCHOFIELD AND
 OBRIEN TO PLAY AT STORRS FRIDAY
Crosby and Bulkeley High Coaches to Don Alumni Uniform Against Aggies

Storrs, Dec 14-"Jim" living, of the class of 1902, who in 1900, dur ing his junior year organized and coached the first basketball team at Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, now Alumni secretary, will again put on his basketball suit on Friday night and lead team of former stars onto the floor of Alumni Connecticut team. This in that instead of playing but ono game, two games will be played one after the other, in order that more members of former teams may have a chance to play.
 Mir living was also a tackle and alternate fullback on the Connec- ticut Aggie football team for four years. When first organized, the basketball team had to practice in the girls gym on floor 30 by 20 in Grove cottage located in those years where Beach hall now stands. Later they used the chapel which was later turned into chemical laboratory.
 Schofleld Returning
 Five captain have thus far noti- fiel Dean of Men Summer A. Dole. former basketball coach who will handle the Alumni team, that they will be able to return for the game. They include Bill schofield, 26-27 forward; Pop" Williams. '27-28 guard and center; Shildgen, '2S-29. guard; Dan Chubbuck, '30-31, cen- ter; and "Bev" Wilson, '31-32, cen ter and guard. Captains who have not yet been heard from include Baylock. who explained the team in 1923-24 and 1924-25. for ward; Makofski, '25-26, center. Former stars not captains who will return include Flydal. '29-30, guard; Watson, '26-2S. forward: Dunn, '23-24, guard: Bill O'Drien, '23-25, forward. Coach Dole expects to hear from more stars during the course of the week.
 Coach Heldman will concen- trate this week on offensive drill stressing especially fast and slow breaks. turnings, passing, cutting and in general becoming more shifty.
 Tn the practice held last night Standish of Wethersheld who is the outstanding candidate for center showed up better than at any previous time this season. It looks now as though the starting lineup for Friday night will be as fol- lows! Standish, center; Calamari and Skubiiskas, forwards; and Cap- tain Levitow and Donahue guards. Other promising men included in the first eight are Gold and Dam iels, forwards, and Lipman, guard. A scrimmage will probobaly be held between the varsity and some outside team tonight.