davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
NOTICE OF LIMITA- TON OF TIME FOR PRESENTATION
 OF CLAIMS

Oscar Stroberg of Waterbury, Connecticut vs. Oscar Stroberg. Inc. a Connecticut Corporation located in Waterbury.
 Pursuant to a judgment of the Superior Court for the County of New Haven at Waterbury, held at Waterbury, the 10th day of June, 1882 the undersigned as perma- nent receiver of said Oscar Stro- berg, Inc. of Waterbury, Connecti- cut, hereby gives notice. to all par ties concerned that said Court has passed the following order.
 ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that four (4) months from and after June 10, 1892 be, and the same is hereby limited for the pres entation to said receiver of claims against said estate; that all claims not so presented be thereafter for ever barred. and that said receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation that all claims not presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail, by publishing such notice in three (3) issues of The Waterbury Demo- crat, a newspaper published in Wa terbury and having a circulation in said Waterbury. and by causing a copy of said notice to be mailed, postage prepaid. to each known creditor all on or before the 24th day of June. 1892.
 Claims against said corporation may be filed with the undersigned at No. 36 North Main Street, Wa terbury. Connecticut.
 Signed.
 GEORGE B. KORAN. 6-21-3t Receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
WASHBURN LISTED
 ON ARENA MAT !. CARD TUESDAY

New Haven, June 2O.-- All roads will lead to the New Haven Arena tomorrow night, June 21. when Earl McCready. former Oklahoma A. & M. Intercollegiate mat king, comes to grips with Ed "Strangler" Lewis, three-tinie worlds champion. This match will be a finish struggle for supremacy between these two foremost con- tenders for Jim Londos' title and Promoter Jim Downing today an- nounced his entire supporting card for the greatest mat show of the season.
 Jack Washburn, Boston bully, who was forced to post a $500 cash forfeit and tone down his tough tactics in his last appearance here two weeks ago. will clash with Scotty MacDougal. another rough and tumble grappler from New Zealand, in the second finish fray of the double-windup mat pro- grams.
 In the special 930-minute match. Downing has paired Roland Kirch- meyer, another former Oklahoma A. & M. star, with Joe "Bullneck" Komar, Chicago's lowless Lithu- anian. The other two time.limit matches on Tuesday nights i've bout battle bill are also attractive In one of them Kola Kwariani. Russian champion. meets Bill Mid- dlekauf. ex-F'lorida university mat man, and in the other Bruno Gorassini, newcomer from Venice. Italy, goes to mat with Irish" Jack Hurley, former Princeton pumnnei- Ter.
 As an added attraction, the fans will be kept informed of the progress of the Sharkey-Schmeiing Nfkhm rousrd -by-round. through the medium of q direct wire from ringside in New York.
 McCready, the big Irishman, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

without doubt the most popular grappler ever to appear in a New Haven ring and there is every rea- son to believe that in the event of a victory, that he will replace Lewis as an opponent for Londos in the forthcoming September championship match in New York. William Muldoon power In the New York athletic commission thinks the world of McCready as q wrestler and gentleman, and will probably see to 1t that Earl gets the break should he defeat Lewis here on Tuesday night.
 Due to the new federal 10 per cent tax effective as of June 20. q new scale of prices will be in vogue for this show and Promoter Downing. rather tlran boost the ad- mission to the levels warranted by this metropolitan attraction. is merely including the new tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, June 18th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. June 18th A. D.. 1882.
 ESTATE OF Vito verrastro, late of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased. The executor, having ex- htbited his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED. That the 18th day of June A. D, 1892, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon (Stadard time) at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, with said Estate, and this Court directs the executor to cite all persons interest ed therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District, and by leav- ing with. or by mailing in regis tered letters addressed to the Ital- ian Consular Agent at New Haven, Conn, and to Marie Jncorronato, French street, Watertown, Conn.,, a copy of this order, all at least 3 days before said day of hearing. Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD.
 Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

ss .s @ s cola 1s s s I s a h eo  ssma S tSs S1 margin nuHey % fss%P
 aestsas xsa s'; iss i" 'ss'ssa there M s.. m though S % the s sss
 v. ss. it s. s 1s is' @ ssS' n ,s cuSs p,e,xs n sSF"s % sy He suf nas @ oa city %snsss vsr % h s patient s
 , AN wifi e" a" s aun9 o m
 Ths M his nso Jack Jack aas Ss0f Helen kanss ss's m setting ea a1l'ss s ws9s stage 'f as chs~sasy th @ on so fom
 noM "ee o ss for hs ssss sfS s,'' s' c'i; ss ,s5s; ] s
 s, s ssrs s s. m % s s e s a s a the M instance Jack Renau this moment bounding the direction of Australia where he's Young Stribling.
 the former Mary Lawlor Of musical decided doesn't need chaperone Harry describing s ns 1n the sss sisss ss's Fouproof Taylor wires me- Two years ago they having for than anyone any ne since to-day they deacked me- I'm not even invited to the return bout.
 HURTING fancers will appreciate stansaus zybszks him bet of five grand side The so-caed onaos ouw old suite of oes What could be elusive agate for the Springfield had the picking out their whskers - b @ Bob os MeNama of N Y u s Bushwicks for the months The N Y Tennis any seisson three competition that been in play since 1908 and Douglass Mass paid of the close of each league died recently.
 DETROIT box still refer to center outthe Incidentally fellow Will Murphy who used to write the Detroit Mirror recently
 MacFayden is the only Yankee player microscope hits Johnny Murphy Yankee pitcher and lazy the the who ns nude a n Rase
 
 show ovar a NEG nookup saturday night Der oberkelner Benny Fegenbaum accepts the job Copyright, 1882 King Features syndicate) Dr110 ![ = a.,z Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

been beaten A times in 55 starts. And yes- terday, on Me- Manus' first day as pilot. the Sox lost two more games to the Cleveland ln- dians. 9 to }, and 6 to 3.
 Collins watched the play from the grandstand. He had wired his resignation to President Bob Quinn at Boston atiuGeafinr that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
McManus Named Bosox Pilot
EAST FARMERS BEAT RAILROAD HILL IS TO }

Ray Burns East Farmers sarn- cred their tenth win in 1l starts yesterday, defeating the Railroad Hills, IS to 2. The game was featured by excellent huriing by Ray Dunn. who held the Railroad CTS to seven hits. Score by inning: R. R. Hills 300 900 0oo- T 2 Farmers 124 23s 00x-1s 1s 1
 Batteries: Parvone and Mastri. ami: Dunn and Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Knocks Daily In These Columns But
 Never Tarries-Answer All Ads Quickly

STATE or CONNECTICUT. DIstrict of Waterbury.. ss. Probate Court. ESTATE OF Charles E. Lynch, 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 tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. 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/payme to
 ANNA J. RYAN, 6-17-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
aMERIrF,a NOTICE

Sh EMhFHTB NVANOH STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County of New Haven. ss. Waterbury June IS, 1892.
 Then and there, by virtue of the execution, to me issued by Francis J. Moran, Assistant Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at New Ha- ven, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder II days after date, same being the 2nd day of July. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Daylight Time. the stock and fix lures under attachlment from No. .137 East Main street, known as '"The Place"
 Attest: JOHN l.. GRAY.
 Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
9EAD:LNGG 9E:G
 
tBy United Press,

(By United Prcss) Babe Ruth singled in two times tries.
 Lou Gehrig doubled in four at bat.
 Al simmons singled and walked, accounting for two runs. in eight triptrips to the plate.
 Hack Wilson went hitless in four tries.
 Bill Terry went hitless in four tries. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
'.Shauno" Collins Resigns After Team Loses A
 Games In 55 Starts

New York, June 20-(UP)-John (Shauno) Collins dis hearened by his inability blast the Boston Red Sox o the dodums has resigned manager in favor of Marty McManus, the Red Sox aggressive second baseman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New Haven 2, Richmond 1 GsO. Richmond 2, New Haven 5 (2d). Hartford 6, Norfolk 2 GsD. Norfolk 6, Hartford 0 Ust. Springfield 5, Allentown usD. Springfield 4. Allentown 2 (2d). Albany 1. Bridgeport 3 (1st). Albany II, Bridgeport 8 (2d).
 Games Today. New Haven at Allentown. Hartford at Bridgeport. Richmond at Albany. Norfolk at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE E.

Games Yesterday. St Louis z, New York o. Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati S, Boston 0. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
seIenski Fans 12 Hearts.


 Earl Selenski, Union City pro- duct, made his debut with tommy Kerwin's Tribunes an impressive one defeating the Hearts, 4 to z. Twelve of the losers were sent back on strikes and only four gar nered base hits. Red" Crichton pitched dandy ball for the losers allowing seven bingles and fan nuing nine. The hearts opened the game scoring two runs on Gill; more's walk. Briotti's single. Cos grove's Onnie, Oakley and Selenskrs wild throw over third base. The Tribes evend the count in their half of the inning. Carl Klies open ing with a triple to left and SCOT ing on Hank" Gagain's smash past first base which Razor" Dor an didn't feel like chasing as the Waterville slxteen-year old scamp cred around the bases. Doran famed three times and on a sup posed bunt popped into Frankie Days hands.
 "Harp' Dunn Bats 1000.
 Ray Ouimet blanked the Hills, 2 to 0, giving up but five hits as Purcell was nicked for six more. Harp Dunn led the attack on "Pinter" with four in as many trips to the disc, one being a double. Bill Harnick doubled to left in the first inning and scored on Dunn's single. Hennie Santo- pietro reached first in the 8th on Tommy Moran's miscue and scored as Herb Colby tripled to left cen- ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Yesterdays Hero

Jim Bottomley. who contributed two home runs and a single to the Cardinals victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standingi
Games Yesterday.

Newark {, Montreal Qst). Newark 8, Montreal O (2d).
 Jersey City 1, Buffalo 0 (1st). Buffalo s, Jersey City o (2d). Baltimore 8. Toronto Qst). Baltimore 10. Toronto 1 (2d). : Reading 8. Rochester Qst). Reading ?, Rochester o (2dD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Collins took over the job last year. The Sox finished in sixth place. Af- ter this season started, defeat piled onto defeat. until his team had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Games Today.

Buffalo at Newark.
 Montreal at Jersey City. Toronto at Reading, Rochester at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday. New York 1. Chicago 0. Detroit 8, Washington 5. Cleveland 2, Boston 2 Ust. Cleveland 6, Boston 3 (2d). St Louis 3. Philadelphia 2 Ust, 10 innings). Philadelphia 6. St Louis 3 (2d).
 flames Today. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q Tenements

IDYLWOOD AVE, 87-Opp. Hamil- ton Pix. large rooms. lst noor. hot water heat. Ina. premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Garage .01 110OO 20 o o 1--e B. A. c. 20 2 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-5

Runs-Mazzirella, Devito ?, Fenn 2, OToole, Kielty 2, Lattimer. Muel- Ter 2. Errors Fueller 2, Murphy Fenn, Laciila ?. Runs batted fn- Tsnn 9, Radzevich, Greatorex. Muel- base hits-Fenn 2, Rose, Kielty. o. Toole, Aheran. Three base hit --KieIty. Stolen bases Mueller, Devito, Daly. Sacrifices. Mahaney, lfwrphy. Langolis, Ahearns2. Double plays-Fenn to Radzevich to Lyons, Ahearn to Greatorex. Left on bases -B. A, C, 10: Garage 8. Bases on bails-off Daily ?; Atwood ]. Struck out--by Daily 4;Atwood 3. Wild pitches-Atwood 2. Umpires-Cun- rlingham. Time of game--2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
'27 Chevrolet Coach-cIearly new tires. Runs very good. $75. Also '2S Essex Coupe-A real bargain for $85.
 F. A. EMMONS SUPER
 SERVICE. INC.
 Oldsmobile Agency.
To-DAY's BARGAIN BUYS

TO-DAY'S BARGAIN BUYS sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT "s"--5 Passenger Sedan. Like new. Paint ed maroon with natural wood wheels. Mechanically perfect. If you want Worlds Champion Car and Speed, this Is the car. Cost $2O00. Now $295. Easy terms. Practically new FORD SPORT De- LUXE CABRIOLET with Rumble Seat. A beautiful car with very lit- tie mileage. You cannot tell 1t from new. Now $350.
 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR "6" SE- DAN-As clean as any new car on our show floor. Cost $1495. A bar gain at $450.
 .STUDEBAKER COMMANDER "6"- 5 Passenger Sedan. Paint and ap- pearance like new. Cost $500. NOW $295. Easy terms
 STUDEBAKER - PIERCE-ARROW
 AND ROCkNE AGENCY. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-4lSo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIES-f3 plate, guar. l yr.: $3.H5 up, Batteries recharged 500. Somma Battery Ser. 2s4 E. Main. Dial 3-5905.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

"Oh, good morning, DEAR" said VIC
let pleasantly, arousing herself, ave
been wondering why you didn't come
over. Just tdke that breakfast tray
downstairs. will your Myra's getting
ready to 80 to church, and seems to
have forgotten it.--No, thought 1t
was raining too hard to attempt going
myself. You know how easily ! take
cold"
''I'm sorry couldn't get over
earlier" said Mary, returning from
her trip to the kitchen with the tray.
II hope you'll feel enough better by
noon to come over to dinner and meet
Mr.. Starr"
"Qh, my dear, I couldn't don't
even feel equal to the effort Of walk
ing over to the bureau to comb my
hair Why, yes, If you feel like doing
it-don't pull it.--So he didn't leave
this morning?"
NO" answered Mary, brushing out
the long soft curls to their full length,
at was raining so dreadfully hard that
1t didn't seem best for him to attempt
1t. He's been sick. as / told you last
night. Hes telephoned his friends In
Burlington not to expect him just yet.
Well, he'll be disappointed not to see
you, he's so crazy over everything
that's beautiful. think he really
ought to have been an artist. not on
the side as he says, but for his real
profession, instead of being an archi-
.tect. But of course there isn't usually
as much money in it. He's with Davis
and Hamlin-"
Scale Hamlin?"
Eyes. He told me after / went
home last night. 1t makes me feel as
/ If we knew him quite well already"
At this moment, the conversation,
which was becoming extremely inter-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

/ asked some Of the girls to come in this
evening to practice new dance STEP.
We're a man short. That is we are a
girl extra. Sally's bringing her cousin"
she continued. Ag3 -
Bob's social engagements in his own
and his sisters set kept him until
darkness had begun to settle, But, as
he reflected, it was only half past five.
and with half an hour to get home and
dinner at half past six, he would be in
good time. He could boast to Peggy
that he had kept all his resolutions at
least for the day.
He was aware OF the fact that there
was young woman walking hurriedly
beside man on the opposite side Of
the street. Then he saw the young
woman quickly cross the street. She
waved her hand and fairly pounced
upon him with why, Marmaduke,
dear, how glad am to see you!"
Tom remembered the first resolu-
ton given by Peggy, mot to fiirt."
81 thought it was you, Marmaduke,"
said the girl, walking beside him and
laughing gayly. "Of course, you were
on your way to our house. We half
expected you, but / didn't know you
would come this way" It seemed to
Tom that the girl was talking very
loudly. And then in. an aside she said,
sMarmaduke Buffers your name"
Then Tom realized that the man
who had been talking to the girl had
caught up with them.
"Say, who are your" said the young
man. well dressed, but with his hat
drawn over his eyes.
"Why, I'm Marmaduke Butler,",
stammered Tom.
II don't believe It," snarled the
stranger. ""We don't neither of us
know her. And came along first"
Tom did not wait to know what was
coming next. He shook off the girls
hold, his fists clenched and his muscles
frightened without volition. The next
minute he had struck out toward the
annoying stranger, and with the third
blow the stranger was prone on the
path.
'Take me home" whispered the girl,
hoarsely. Its % Bedford street. Can
you find it?" They hurried on. The
man was soon following them again
as they proceeded.
Tom stood with her on the porch
of the house marked 26 until a servant
came to the door,. May I see you
again?"
"Oh, no." said the girl. at would
seem as If had been very impairment
If we ever met again. But shall al
ways be grateful" Then the, door
closed and Tom in much confusion
traced his steps homeward. 1t was
quarter to seven when he reached
home.
atom, you have broken one of your
resolutions the first thing" chirped
Peggy.
"rve broken more than one" said
Tom dismally. 'sTve tiirted with
girl, knocked a man over, I've felt as
if7I wanted something all to myself,
and If get half chance I'll be en-
gagged before next year. Say, Peggy.
Sally lives somewhere in Bedford
street, doesn't she?"
"Twenty-six," said Peggy. And !
shouldn't wonder If you'd better re-
member that. because you'n have to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
SYNOPSIS

Motoring through Vermont, Philip
Starr, young Boston architect, meets,
IN unconventional fashion, Blanche
Manning, girl of seventeen, with whom
he is Immediately enamored. In con.
sversation, he learns something. of her
family history. 1t being a long distance
to Burlington, STAIRS destination,
Blanche suggests, the village of Ham
stead not Boosting hotel that he be-
come, for the night. guest of her
cousin, Mary Manning. Mary receives
Philip with true Vermont hospitality,
and he makes the acquaintance of her
cousin Paul. recognized as her fiance.
Starr finds Mary is acquainted with
n whose once n Philip Is empioyed ae
informs her of his desire to win
Blanche for his wife. She Is sympa-
thetic, and tells him of an old family
superstition concerning the. ''Blanches"
OF the Manni1 family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

esting to Violet, was interrupted by
the appearance of Miss Jane Manning,
who entered somewhat brusquely. and
without knocking. None of the IA
nous Manning looks" had fallen to
her lot. She was probably one of the
plainest women the Lord had ever
made, certainly the plainest that He
had seen fit to place in Hamstead.
'Well, Violet Well, Mary" she
said abruptly, ''aren't either Of you
goin' to church this morning."
Violet murmured her excuses. Mary,
who never either murmured or ex-
cused anything, stated her reasons
plainly.
'Pve got too much to do" she said.
with the children to look after, and
dinner to get, and everything"
whats this I hear" asked Cousin
Jane, "about your taking in some
strange young man that Blanche
picked up by the roadside? You ought
to be ashamed of yourself, Violet, for
letting that girl traipse around SO |!
Any tramp that'll come along and ask
for a meal you'll welcome. Mary"
"Oh, Mr.. Starr isn't a tramp" re-
piled Mary pleasantly, ''he's quite an
important person" And she repeated
her biographical sketch Of Philips
career with enthusiasm. But Cousin
Jane was not to be side-tracked.
what do you know about his prin-
ciples?" she asked without COM
promise. "Accordin' to your account,
he's spent considerable time in France,
and when that's been said, there amt
much more to add. We know what
the French are like" This was en-
tirely untrue, but Cousin Jane be-
lieved it to be so, and said it with a
conviction that carried weight.
"Well, he looks delicate, just now,
of course, because he's been sick, but
there's something awfully clean and
wholesome about him. And he looks
you straight in the face, and comes
right to the point about things. He
knows his own mind, and he laughs
as II he didn't have thing on his
conscience, and he likes books and
flowers and children; and if those
aren't all good signs of Christian, /
don't know what are!"
"You don't know anything about re-
ligion at ALL" retorted Miss Manning.
I'm shocked to hear you speak SO.
Yes, I'll be over to dinner and see
him for myself. don't want to judge,
Of course, but I'm prepared for the
worst Where's Paul?'
paul isn't well, this morning" his
mother said hastily. Hes in bed, too.
He's really more delicate than any of
you realize-if he gets the least bit
over-tired. he has a dreadful head
ache, just as do. He was out rather
late last night. That reminds me,
Mary, he called out to me just before
| you came in, that If you did come over,
he wished you'd bring him up a
| pitcher of icewater and a bowl of
cracked ice. He hated to ask Myra
to get it for him, because he knew
she'd give him temperance lecture.
Not that he's been really drinking, of
course, but naturally, young fellows
| like glass OF ale or so when they 90
out in the evening. You better 60 and
! get the ice for him now. And I'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

"What in thunder do you mean by
swiping my cuff buttons, Peggy?" he
said to his sister.
"Only this" cooed Peggy, who was
eighteen and uncommonly pretty. She
held up her hands, showing the cuffs
of a blouse of masculine cut. II
needed them, dearie. SO before you
were awake came in and got them.
Don't be huffy, sweetheart, it's New
Years day."
swell, you needn't be so absurdly
good-natured," growled Bob.
mo. dearest" said Peggy. But
It's New Years day and I've made
some resolutions. Ones to be very
good-natured. And Pm beginning on
you. I have made out some for you.
too," she added.
Tom read in small, rather childish
writing, these resolutions thought by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
s little sister to cover his besetting

his little sister to cover his besetting
sins:
Not to flirt.
Not to be scrappy.
Note to be late for dinner-"It an
noys cook So"
Not to be hoggish-This had spe-
cial reference to neckties. fountain
pens, cuff buttons. etc.
Not to get engaged before the next
New Years day. Because unattached
men are scarce and we need you in
the bunch to piece out with"
"Bobby. DEAR" resumed Peggy. i've
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

awfully afraid you'll be late to church.
Jane, II you don't hurry. I believe,
I'll get up after all. I'd hate to disap-'
point Mr.. Starr II he really wants SO
much to meet me. and I'll make an
effort to come over to dinner, Mary.
I hope shan't suffer for It after
wards"