davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

SUPERIOR COURT For New Haven
 Sssntyasi. GSansy st Tsss wsoYry %y:.ssx Hcti999 o9 rkA2pHs|aaras' Aps|aar a'is;5soeEs' Kosoe&skxi ksi i''s'
 NEW rsaIANEDs. MUSIC COM.
 ORDER FOR SALE OF ASSETS heard upon the motion of the tenn porary receiver requesting that he be instructed as to the disposition of the business assets of said de. fendant corporation and the re. porary receiver that he be directed and empowered to sell the assets of hereto @ having been cen heard, the Court is. of the opinion that said re: ssXer snorf sell s fhe ths assets cssS s or hand and on deposit and except the accounts receivable claimed to have been assigned to various creditors.
 WHEREFORE, 1t Is
 ORDERED. that Mitchell Meyers, sell H the entire assets of said corpo. the cash on hand and on. deposit and such accounts receivable as are claimed to have been assigned to Ssr'ss Ss shs GssStEss n aSGs.Sa SraHa Street., Waterbury. Connecticut. at the approval of this Court. unless sooner sold at private sale by the temporary receiver, subject to the consist of the stock of merchandise, fixtures, equipment and leases and accounts receivable free from any claim of assignment, and
 That notice of the order of said paper having a circulation in the City of Waterbury on three succes. sive days on or before the goth day of April, 1882. and
 That notice of the order be sent to each known :,sas stoSkholder ..'f Gf rec rec poration at thefr several best ob- tainable addresses on or before the 2oth day of April, 1892. and
 That if any private bid shall be received before the time of said auc- auired % dAo' to deposit t at the time time of said bid a deposit of 20 per cent of the amount of his offer, and
 That if no private bid shall have been accepted and the auction sale occurs, the highest bidder at such at the time of the said bid deposit of 20 percent of the amount of his
 That the receiver keep an accu- rate record of any payments on ac. merchandise since the time that the appraisal and inventory were pre- pared until the date of said, sale, and
 That when the sale shall have been made by the temporary re. for the approval of this Court . Bill of Sale of said assets to the purchaser and make return of his doings thereon to the Court. and
 That the Court reserves the right in in 'soi it's opInion % arc insufficisnt or subject to just objections.
 By the Court
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN. |. l-11-at Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Square Circles
NEW NATIONAL FIVE
 MAN BOWLING CHAMPS

Detroit. April 11-(U. P.) The Jefferson Clothiers of Dayton. O., are the new national five-man bowling champions as result of their 3,10S score, rolled Saturday night in the American Bowling congress.
 Sunday bowling which conclud- ed the five-man entries, failed to dislodge them, although Verifines of Milwaukee placed second with 3,1O1.
 The congress will close this af- ternoon with the finals in the dou- bles and singles events. In the doubles Sunday T. Corken and A. Hein, of Chicago, moved into sixth place with a 1.2sS total. Eddie Krems. Chicago, rolled 700 to take tenth place in the singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, April 11th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, April 11th A. D. ESTATE OF Bridget ponahue, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the. application of Mary Donahue.. praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 12th day of May A: D. 1882 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon fStandard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub lishing the same one time in some newspaper having g circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order. to all parties inc terested and residing without the Probate District of waterbury, on or before the 18th day of April 1882.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Washington, April 11.-JP)- Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine: Cloudy followed by rain tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa. chusetts, Rhode Island and Con. necticut; rain tonight and Tuesday: not much change in temperature.
 Washington, April 11.-(UP)- The U. s. weather bureau to-day or. dered northeast storm warnings displayed from Boston to Eastpor;, Me, and a continuation of similar warnings between Boston and Sam dy Hook. The report said disturb ance off the New Jersey coast will move slowly northeastward and cause strong east winds this after noon and tonight, probably reach- ing gale force off the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Nine of the Parks loop aggrega- ton and six Rec combines finished the season of 1881, but whether or not the same 15 clubs will be in the race again this season will be made known tomorrow night.
 Pilots Warned
 William J. Derwin of the Park department, advisor for the two loops has sent notices to the fol- lowing managers to appear:: Frank O'Donnell of the championship Hopeville team; Bill Margiotta and Tommy Sullivan of the North Squares; Bob Kiersted of the Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

NORMAN PERRY, OWNER of the Indianapolis Indians Is frequently mentioned prospective the year Max Schelng says amateur hockey going big portable machine along with him wherever he He has an his ch.tels on his first trip Herman Fitze schmelngs on one Of the good teams Minor leagues around the mission price on the George Washington university football Paul vespar Evandr Chds high back is . member of
 HY GREENBERG NEW signed by the Tigers 1928 with Bssumont the Texas league this spring Ma, aster of fact the Mers insisted in setting the Pig big distinguishes rom the nero accorang to that old rangdor Gunbo Herman proes to be quite happy with the
  hat deal which them Brooklyn # the their
 Copyright, 1ss2 King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
LEGIONNAIRES WELCOME

Chicago, III = All members of the American Legion are invited to be guests at any time of the Theo- dore Roosevelt Post 627 of the Legion at 40 South Clark street in Chicago, in the heart of the down. town district. Easy chairs are available for those waiting between train schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
ARIZONA HOPES FOR 5000

Phoenix, Ariz = Arizona hopes to have an American Legion mem- bership of 5000 by April 18th. the date of the big victory member ship celebration. according to E. P. McDowell. department adjutants here. The membership of the state on March 18th was 4.021. or 69.Ss ner cent of It's 1882 Quotas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
STATE oE coNNncgscyr D,..r.s.

sTATH OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 ESTATE OF Honotia M. Kiely, 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 tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred . recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM |. GRIMES, 4-11-St -Adfninistrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
JUNK BUSINESS IN SLUMP

Newton, Mass.-Thirteen junk dealers have petitioned the alder men to reduce their license fees from $1O to $2. They described business conditions in their line as desperate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury,. ss Probate Court. April 9th. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Elizabeth Engling also called Elisabeth c. Engling also called Elisabeth Englipg. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred Q recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 FRIEDA MORRIS, 3t Administratriz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
NoRwEGIANs TO MEET

Galesville, Wis.-Members of Hardanger Lag, national organiza- tion, of persons who came to the United States from Hardanger, Norway, and their descendants, will meet here, June 15 and 16|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Wilby Riflemen
 Defeat Y Club

The Wilby High School Rifle Team was victorious in 6 match with the Square Circle Club of the Central Y. M. c. A., Saturday af- ternoon at the Field street armory, 460 to 452. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
,ocul Baseball Leagues Form,
Five { New Clubs Seek Franchises In Park !, And Rec ircuits

All managers of Public Parks and City Recreation base ball league teams have been summoned to attend the first get together for the purpose of organizing for the in the City hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED-~-
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AD WAY
1,aoe Expected at nan

Milwaukee. Wisconsin The
 George Washington Post No. 2, of the American Legion, is arrang- ing for a Washington bicentennial
 ball celebration April 27th that will entertain 1900 guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Announcements
Personan

A MONEY SAvER-white gold filled or Zylo frames. $3 up. Guar. anteed. Eyes examined. Carney Optical Co.,, l77 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

FOR RENT--UP TO DATE i6i Willow St.-e rooms. S7 Hill St.--7 rooms and car lss Fulton Park Avs.--s rooms and very Reasonable Prices. Inquire
 k Lo RUSSO.
 50 seosill St Dial s-astA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

FIVE room apartments. sss water- vile street. Large, bright rooms. Furnace heat. Dial 4-4163. The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank.
 .NsaH rN s -iN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING-Lots, 1 1.3 miles from Watertown golf course. 1o0x120 fl. only $500. The most reasonable time to build a home in years. Also farm bargains. J. P. Banks. Beth- lehem. Tel. Woodbury 80.
 q v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

0h Special Notices THE following numbers will be ex- pired and sold during the months of April and May, 1882: 2741a. 27ess, 27s7s, 27sse, 27es4, 27eee, 27699, 27708, 27711, 27734, 27735, 2T738, 27742, 27745, 27750. Ideal Loan office, 44 Grand St. LET-Us prepare and serve your party dinners in your home. Home baking. Dial 4.65SS. . Business Announcements
 
 UMBPELLAS-Recovcrsd, repaired All kinds for sale, Waterbury Um. brells and Trunk Shop. 224 No Main st. Called for and delivered. Dial s.s31s
 Automobiles As,Ar~s n-Sa Tu..rAS : Erns Cm0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT For New Haven
 County at Waterbury. Action Returnable First Tuesday of
 April, 1932.--April 8, 1882. FRANCES KOSOWSKY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Features syndicatc)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Inoculate Legumes

Although legume seeds are cheap
er this year than they have been, yet
compared with prices of other farm
crops, they still cost enough that
farmers should use every effort to
secure good stand and best results.
Inoculating the seed is an important
step toward success. There are a
number of good commercial inocu-
lants on the market that should be
used according to the directions of
the manufacturers. Their use SIM
plifies the job of inoculating. For
those who wish to use dirt for in
oculation, the easiest plan is to Sc
cure soil from a field where well in
oculated plants were grown last
year. This dirt is then mixed with
water to the consistency of cream,
and is mixed with the seed, care be-
ing taken that some of the mud gets
on each seed. The seed is then
dried and sown. After incubation
seed should be kept out of the sun
light.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Few Agricultural Pests
Without Bird Enemies

The United States biological sur
vey in Farmers Bulletin 16S2-F, de-
scribes the Usefulness OF Birds on
OF the bureaus division of food hab-
its research, says that hardly an ag-
ricultural pest exists but has eff
fectlve bird enemies. In Utah DUR
ing an alfalfa weevil outbreak Di-
illogical survey scientists found 45
species of birds attacking the pest.
One killdeer's stomach examined In
this investigation contained 3S3 in
dividual weevils, and the contents of
brewers blackbird's stomach
showed that the bird had eaten 442
weevils, constituting 96 per cent of
its food. The everyday services of
birds in consuming insects of all
kinds and holding back the threat
ening tide of insect life, are prob
ably of greater significance than
their emergency help. A list pub
lished in the bulletin shows that
the cotton-boll weevil has &C bird
enemies, the gypsy moth 46, the
army worm, 43, leaf hoppers 175, the
potato beetle "a and wireworms 205.
Rural New-Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Part Of Fertilizer in
Farm Management
Means More Than Increase
in Production.

The function of a fertilizer is to
supply such plant food as the soil,
unaided, is able to supply. Fer
tllizer is a tool of crop production,
to be used, like any other tool, when
profit can be made.
There are soils and conditions
where other factors are so limiting
that a profit from fertilizers is
hopeless. But the majority of farm
ers who will combine the use of fer
tilizers with other good farm prac-
tices will find that fertilizers have
an important place in a farm man.
agement program to reduce produc-
ton costs and to give a greater la
Dor return.
While increase in yield is usu-
ally the principal effect OF fertil-
izers, other effects, such as improve
ment in quality, earlier starts, ear
lier maturity, and greater disease
resistance are frequently of equal
value. Harder, more mature corn,
earlier and plumper small grains,
better grading potatoes, heavier
heads of cabbage, better tobacco
these are common, rather than un-
usual effects of good fertilizer
treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Feeding Too Late

1t was formerly a common prac-
tice to feed baby chicks too soon
after Matching but now many farm
ers and poultrymen are going to
the opposite extreme and waiting
too long before feeding. About
"a hours are required to complete
hatch. That is it will be "A hours
from the time the first chicks hatch
until the last ones are out of the
shell. If the chicks are not fed un-
til more than 4S hours after the
hatch is completed some of the
chicks are more than - hours OLD
before they receive any nourish-
ment. The long wait makes them
weak and past desire to eat.
Forty-eight hours after the hatch
is completed is now recommended
as the maximum amount of time to
withhold feeding. For best results
the first feed should be given
earlier
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Salt Box for Sheen

A salt box that will supply salt
and at the same time apply tar to
the noses of the sheep as described
by one authority is four inches deep,
six inches wide and four feet long.
A board three and one-half inches
wide, placed tiatwise at the back of
the trough and three inches from
the bottom, runs the entire length
of the trough. A strip of sheepskin,
wool side out, is tackled to the edge
Of the three and one-half inch board.
This is smeared with tar. The sheep.
when they protrude their noses
through this two and one-half inch
space to secure the salt get their
noses tarred. An A-shaped roof
over this box high enough so as not
to interfere with easy access to the
salt will make it weather-proof.-In-
diana Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Matter of Insulation
for the Poultry House

While dead or trapped air is one
Of the best insulating materials we
have, an air space between two
walls does not insulate very we'll
because the circulation of the air
carries the heat or cold from one
wall to the other, says the Wiscon-
sin Agriculturist. But if dry saw
dust, mill shavings, or chopped hay
or straw is packed in lightly to fill
this space and prevent air circula-
tion such wall makes a very warm
and comfortable poultry house.
In using such filling, however, 1t
is wise to make the inner and outer
walls as tight as possible so as to-
minimize the danger of the filling
getting damp and partially losing
its insulating value. Also the up
per and lower boards should be put
on with screws for quick removal.
so that the sawdust can be easily
taken out and summed or renovated
in case it becomes damp or infest-
ed with mites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27

hahcement-of a game, then Julia
was as little a sport as anyone he
knew. Less than he himself.
But whatever the source Of her
courage might be, the steadfastness
of it sometimes made him gasp. And
it was not, he believed, all bluff,
either. From some source or other
she was finding happiness. She
hadn't been as cheerful in months.
She confessed herself puzzled
about the change In Edith. She'd
known more of the girls real feel
ings, of course, than he had. Any
how. she was delighted with the
change of heart. ITS really on her
account more than yours" Julia
amazingly told him, that ! want
her trained to earn her living.
don't want her ever to have to wake
up to the fact that she's helpless,
at the mercy of some one else-any
one else, not even the best husband
in the world"
She said it with such intensity
that he asked, before he stopped
to think, Did you ever feel like
that?"
II don't now" she said, and he
was glad she went on talking about
Edith without giving him a chance
TO ask any more questions.
you must make n real Job for
her, Ned" she told him earnestly.
Pay her real wages, whatever she's
worth, and always pay them, just
as you pay the others. And if She
turns out not to be good enough,
discharge her. Don't try to make
her feel that she's just one of the
family, helping out Don't try TO
pretend, TO anybody, that she's do
ing it for fun"
He said, "Of course not" in a
rather aggrieved tone, but he ad-
mitted to himself that this was eX-
actly what he had been meaning to
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
CHAPTER IV-Continued

She hadn't told her plans to any
one, not even TO Ed, though she'd
had to borrow twenty dollars Of him
to take the first step toward car
rying ii out. She'd done that this
morning just before he left. and had
got, at the same time, a promise
from him that he wouldn't tell. But
now, her bomb was all made and
ready TO throw.
"I'll be ready In a few minutes" :"
dad said. II want to sign a let
ter that should go out tonight, II
you don't mind waiting"
He went back TO the papers on
his desk and gave her the opportu-
nifty for a good look at the type
writer upon which the unspeakable
boy was hammerlng out the letter
he waited for. 1t was important
that she should know what kind of
typewriter 1t was, and it took more
than one glance to spell out the half
obliterated gilt letters on the front
bar of the frame.
The letter was finished at last
Dad looked it over, made quite lot
of corrections in ink, and finally
signed and sealed 1t. He seemed in
a sort of hurry to get away.
She took the drivers seat when
chn fnfn he
that she had the reins in her own
hands better that way. Almost half
way home she pulled out to the curb
and stopped the car.
'I'll tell you what I've DONE" she
said. OF course she couldn't make
her voice sound the way she wanted
it to. I've arranged about going
TO school. I've paid my tuition for
the first month. It's a nice little
business college. dad"
He cried out her name at that, as
if she'd actually hurt him, and she
stopped for a minute TO see if he
wanted to say anything more. but
it seemed he hadn't anything to say.
just yet.
I'm going to learn the typewriter
first" she went on. The man says
that part of it won't take very long.
They've got the same kind of type
writer that you have in your Office.
I'll bet in a week I'll be better than
that-horriNe boy. Then I'm going
TO come down and be your stenog-
rapher.
'I1l go on taking lessons in short
hand in the afternoon. you know.
can study from four to six and then
come home to dinner. Won't ii be
fun going off TO work together every
morning, dad? I'm crazy about it.
really am. dad. Aren't you?"
'Oh. my dear. my dear." was all
he said.
She was glad II was dark in there,
because she could tell by his voice
that he was crying. She'd have
hated to see him cry. Somehow or
other, she'd got to go on talking.
I'm tired of the old school. any.
how" she said. II think a person
with a job is different, and / want
to be different"
II wish you had a different ia,
ther. 1t isn't fair"
She tried to say, what isn't
fair?" but her throat was frozen per.
fectly numb. She couldn't say any,
thing.
I'm a failure, you see," he went
on. ''Of course you see ii, or you
wouldn't have made a plan like that
Your mother sees it, too, l guess
and Ed. I've been a long time see
Ing it myself. 1 went into this bust
ness like a fool-like a boy.
thought / was too good for my ole
job. | thought I'd show them thai
they'd underestimated me. / didn't
want any advice from your mother
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
POULTRY FACTS

The brooder should be in order
and we'll heated before the chicks
are received.
Ordinary washed gravel is very
satisfactory for grit or grinding
material for the laying flock.
Minnesota's poultry business is
placed at more than $60,000,000 an
hually by the state university.
Feed chicks 4S hours after they
are Matched. Earlier feeding is I'M
necessary, and therefore wasteful.
1t is good business to hatch
chicks early. Pullets must be
hatched early if they are to lay
high-priced fall and winter eggs.
To get the greatest value out of
alfalfa or clover hay fed to pOul-
try or rabbits, the hay should be cut
in pieces from one-fourth to one
half inch long.
Before 1920 only 80 to 20 per cent
were raised. Due to control of the
diseases which attack turkeys, the
percentage has been raised to s.
to 90 per cent of the hatch.
Sunlight not only aids in imprOv-
ing the general health of the poul-
try flock but also tends to increase
laying and to improve the shell
strength of the eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
I 1[l\LL. Try
SHOWING HOW TO
CUT DISEASE LOSS
Simple Rules for Guarding
Farm Poultry.

By following five simple rules in
planning a farm sanitation pro-
gram, it is possible to reduce losses
from diseases and parasites TO
minimum, according to g. NJ. Fergu-
son, extension specialist in poultry
for the Ohio State university.
The first rule, he states, consists
in cOntining the hens entirely TO the
laying house or to the cinder yard.
If a yard is used the cinders should
be removed each year. A system
Of rotated yards around the house
will permit the birds to be on
fresh ground each year and permit
cultivation of the yards while they
are not being used for poultry.
Rotate the chicks, is FergusOn's
second step in poultry sanitation
program. Rearing chicks in con
tinement has not proved to be adapt
ed to farm conditions except for
few weeks when the chicks are
small. Wire pOrches or cinder yards
offer a means of confinement for
few weeks, but as soon as the
chicks are old enough to be with
out heat they should have access TO
good green range.
Fall house cleaning, another step
in the program, also helps in cut
ting losses from disease and para
sites. The removal of all contain
mated material, and a thorough dis
infection of the house is the only
guarantee that the pulIets are going
to be free of attack from such dis
ease producing organisms as may
have been carried over from the.
flock during the previous year.
Careful cleaning throughout the
year and proper disposal of drop
pings and litter are also essential
parts of an effective plan for guard
ing the birds against the ravages
of disease.