davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Superior Court To :. Act On Receivers
 Application Friday
Naugatuck Bank Trust Co Clients May Be Paid $5O,' GOO If Permission Is Secured By Naugatuck Na.
 tional Bank Receiver-Other Motions Filed

Provided the court grants per- mission, the receiver will pay out approximately $60,000 in dividends. The court will rule on the motion this Friday ct the short calendar session. Judge Newell Jennings will preside.
 Tho motion states that depositors of tho closed bank have already been paid 40 per cent of their money. If this other dividend Is paid 1t will mean that depositors will have received 50 per cent Of their money. Tho date for paying the dividend, Is left with the courts discretion. h
 In another motion filed today in tho same case. the receiver asks for an allowance for services since NOV 25, 1932. At that time the receiver was granted an allowance of $2,. 800 on account. The amount asked in today's application is left With tho court to fix. Another applica- ton asks that the receiver be re- imbursed for funds expended py 1t for services of clerks in the receivers employ. A fifth applica- ton asks the court to fix the status of the federal reserve bank Of Bos- tons claim of $1929, as to whether it Is preferred. general or deposit'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
TO CONTINUE THE
 MUTUAL AID FUND
Decision Was Reached at of Executive Meeting
 Yesterday

At tho present time there is $47,566 in the treasury of tho mu- tual aid fund, 1t was reported yes- terday at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the relief organi- zation. At the meeting 1t was voted to continue for another month the collection of pledges at the re- duced rate. A month ago the con tributions were ordered cut in half, The reduced rate will be tried out further, until November 1st.
 There are now 941 persons on the lists of tho mutual aid, 7SS of whom are actually working. Tho remainder is made of persons giv- ing lodgings nt the barracks and persons given special relief In their homes.
 During the past week the OK penditures amounted to S6,259 while the receipts were $4,9b1. The ex- penditures included much money spent for clothing and fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BUNKER HILL MEMS
 LEAGUE MEETING
Dr. Arthur E. Rogers Car- ried Honors in Check
 CT Tournament

Dr. Arthur D. Rogers won the checker tournament conducted at the regular meeting of the Bunker Hill Mems League last night. Her. bert Spencer filled the capacity of judge at the competition which drew Q large entry.
 Phil Sacco and Tonny Grasso, members of Timmie Crowe's Go. lonial orchestra, furnished the en- tertainment with many modern in- strumental and vocal interpreta. tons. Louis Boisvert drew Q round of applause for his plano recital. offering many classical and mod ern numbers. Clarence Fisher xylophonist, teamed up with MT Boisvert in a duet which also creat- ed a fine impression on the minds of the audience.
 Monday evening, october 2S, at 7:S0 o'clock tho Bunker Hill Par ent- Teachers association commun- ity meeting will be held at the school Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Mems League band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
THE ENCKORS TO
 HOLD CELEBRATION

The Boys Club Enckors open their first meeting of their third year together at tho Boys' club Saturday night. Ralph Raggo. or- ganizer of the club will be leader again this year. The Enckors will start their basketball practice next Saturday. Election of the officers for the coming year were as fol- lows: President, Joe Rundvidge; secretary, Edward Fisher; captain, Sam Avolt; chairman, Frank Del manco. All members were present and devised plans for their an nual banquet October 2S.
 The Boys club game room de- partment opened last night under the direction of Ralph Raggo who has been in charge for the last few years and Is we'll known and liked by the boys. A large variety of games can be had for boys of all ages. Ping pong and pool tables will be In use for the older boys. Moving pictures, group games and holiday parties will be held during tho year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Borough Depostors May Get An Additional Dividend
ORGAN RECITAL
 | BY MARCEL DUPRE
St Johns Church Taxed to Capacity to Hear Fa-
 nous Organ VirtuOs0

Marcel Dupre, French organ virtuoso, played a program of ten numbers in recital at St Johns church last evening. Every bit of available space in the church and anterooms was used to accommo- date a very large audiene in their first opportunity of hearing the distinguished organist in this city. MT Dupre's art is complete thing, and his command of the organ is nothing short of incredible. Hap oily he played a most generous program last night, program that was inclusive of a variety of com positions for the instrument that displayed his amazing technique and general performance to the very best advantage. Happily again he concluded with one of his as- founding improvisations, at which he is a past master. In this in- stance as was announced, MT Dupre took a submitted theme which he sounded out. and then proceeded to develop it into a com plete composition, his creative abil- ity developing for his listeners an organ piece in passacaglia and fugue form, the theme apparent during the development, both in the passacaglia Gold dance form three quarter time) and in the contrapuntal passages of the fugue.
 Program notes following the notation of each number explain. ed the mood and form of the com position played. There was stark drama in MT Dupre's performance of fragments from "The stations of the Cross". written by him; six of the fragments were played some of them as the program note comments, "are realistic. others are contemplative." The way, of the cross became poignant in MI Dupre's musical conception:
 Other compositions of his owr played by the artist were Sou works of J. S. Bach, Mir Dupre No 2s. The Concerto in c Minor No 8, which was third on the pro. gram was by Handel, transcribed by the artist, was greatly enjoyed Mendelssohn's ScherZo from "A Midsummer Nights Dream" dis. played his lightness of touch.
 Other compositions played by Mi Dupre and of equal beauty were the Finale from the Choral Sym phony in D Minor by Arthur D Poister, Symphonic Interlude iron Redemption" by Cesar Franck Cantabile from Seventh Symphon. by Charles M. Widor. and Fantasi' by Frank S. Adams, which compo sition was dedicated to Marce Dupre.
 It was an experience to witnes and hear Marcel Dupre's organ re cital and 1t was n fortunate occa sion that 1t was made possible fo Waterbury music lovers to hea him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Crawford Notch, N. H., october s--Warm support for the propos- ed Green Mountain Parkway. which, under Q plan developed in Vermont, would create Q motor park the length of the Green Moun- tains as a Federal Public Works administration project, was voiced her today by Col. William A. Bar ron. chairman of tre recreation de. yelopment committee of the New England council. The council, by formal resolution at Q recent meet ing, commended the project to the attention of the public author- ties.
 The proposed parkway, first sug- gested by Colonel William J. Will gus of Ascutney, Vermont. nation. ally known engineer, Is Of interest to all New England, Colonel Bar ron said, as a valuable addition to New Engiand's recreational de-
 .The parkway would add to rath' CT than detract from the attract iyeness of Vermont" he declared, "while at the same time 1t would be ono more important asset TO. New England as a whole. It woulo in effect give New England Na- tional Park, comparable with those developed in Virginia, Tennessee and the western states. ,,,
 "The Vermont landscape Will pc in no way cheapened or marred by the sort of parkway. which IS pianned-a ribbon of highway run hing through the center or q wiae strip of beautiful natural foress' protected from fire and vandalism, but left as much as possible m US wild state," the council leader con- tinued.
 "The parkway proposal seems to meet the requirements Tor pro- feet to be carried out under the Public Works Title of the MIRA It Is a project suited to the char acter of the state, yet with na- tional value. Construction or na- tional parkway through vermont would open up to the people or the country, anl particularly those of the east, the uneXeelled beauty of the Green Mountain state, ana be q magnificent addition to our national playgrounds. Moreover, the project would uso In vernon, that states share of the proposed Federal Public Works expenditure for which the people of Vermont will be responsible, whether, 1t Is spent in their own state or some other, and 1t Is a project great enough to provide employment for approximately seven thousand Yer. mont unemployed for a period oi nearly two years. Objections to the proposed park way seem to be mostly based upon misunderstanding of the character of the project" Colonel Barron said. No one, least of all Colonel Wilgus and the summits of the Green Mountain range. The Bronx River Parkway in New York state Is q far better comparison. The Vermont parkway. would be built not along the crest of the range but along the upper slopes, and would be carefully located by en- gineers to be as inconspicuous as possible, while offering the motor ist the greatest number of splendid views across the valleys. The funds to be spent on 1t could not be used to improve existing highways, since the amount to be spent on high ways under the MIRA is strictly limited"
 As to possible interference of the new parkway with the famous Long Trail for hikers, Colonel Bar ron said that the plans for the parkway should take the Trail into consideration, and the two should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
PATENTS ASSIGNED
 TO LOCAL PLANTS

: Several Waterburians are among the Connecticut inventors who have been awarded patents by the U. S. Patent Office. They are: James R. Coe, asisgnor to the American Brass Go, furnace for and method of continuously ap- pealing strip metal. Edward S. Cornell, Jr, assignor to the Chase Cos, Inc, affic-marking strip. John F. Freeman. Jr, assignor to the American Brass Go, die cast zinc base alloy product e patents). Charles H. Granger, assignor to the Waterbury Clock Go. clock. AL bert c. Lusher. assignor to the Scovill Mfg Go. fire extinguisher. Paul Lux, assignnr to the Lux Clock Co, pendulum clock. Will liam D. Pierson, assignor to the Farrel Foundry and Machine Go. clutch mechanism for high-speed wire-spooling machines. Joseph A. V. Turck and R. A. Ferris, Water- vile, calculating machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
". E. Council Backs
 Green Mt. ParklDay
Proposed Motor Route of Interest to All New England
 Says Col William A. Barron

be as widely separated as possible, The Long Trail Is Q fine thing" he declared, "but the people who are able to enjoy 1t are Q very limited number. Hikers should not assume that they alone can appre- ciate the beauties of the Green Mountains. If their trail were to be destroyed and replaced by the parkway, no one would blame them for protesting, but that Is not the case at all."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Permission to borrow $10,000 in order that the receiver might pay 8 10 per cent dividend to commer-- cial and savings depositors and Christmas club accounts of the Naugatuck Bank, and Trust com pany Is asked in Q motion filed in superior court here today by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL
 GLEE CLUB MET LAST NIGHT

At Q meeting of the combined high school glee clubs last night in the Crosby auditorium, Rinald Ford was elected president, Arthur Hinkleman vice. president, Daniel Dichele, secretary-treasurer James Tooker, librarian. and Guy Wins ton, assistant librarian. Miss Alice Gibson, director of instrumental music, was in charge of the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Fish and Game Department of the open season on red-leg commence ing Nov 9 and continuing until March 14. The terrapin, considered chcoice table delicacy, is found in several streams in Central Penn sylvania,' usually lying in the mud bottoms of streams and ponds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct S- (UP)-The weather forecasts:
 Maine: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday not much change In temperature. - Massac chusetts: Fair continued cool tonight Wednesday fair.
 New Hampshire, Vermont. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday slightly warmer tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

fO6, 100000 TREES PLANTED
 Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-More than 106, 6,000,000 trees raised in State Forest nurseries have been planted on privately owned land in Pennsylvania since 1910. accord ing to records of the Department of Forests and Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
TERRAPIN SEASON AN.
 NOUNCED

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)-Fisher- men seeking terrapin for their tables have been notified by the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
DAY OF PROTEST

NEW YORK, March 24,-All Jews
in the United States have been
called upon to fast next Monday
in protest against ill-treated Jews
in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
PLAN TO POPULATE
WHILE OBTAINING
LASTING BENEFITS
Continued frcm Page One)

'COllIlHued ITcH rage One)
silver, copper. lead and anthony
in the Kantishna only awaiting
roads to make them available for
capital. The same conditions exist
at number of points along the
railroad
That the, plan will receive the
endorsation of Colonel Gibson,
manager Of the railroad, is shown
by his suggestions on his arrival
in Alaska that if necessary a thou
sand men be put to work to COM
Dlete any road offering tonnage
to the railroad.
In addition to the primary ben
efits of securing roads and trails,
the greatest advantage will lie in
the field of employment the open
ing of mines will offer to work
men in the Territory. Few of these
may hope to secure employment OH
road projects because of curtail-
ment Of federal expenditures. Even
those who secure employment
would have but part-time work.
With mines operating they would
have year-round work at good
wages and these in turn would re-
fleet an influence on every line OF
business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
NOT AFFECT LOCAL LABOR

The plan presented to President
Roosevelt calls for those who are
sent to Alaska to be directed in
small phalanxes with an organiza-
ton provided by the government
to direct them to road and trail
improvements not embraced in
the established projects, or where
they would displace regular en-
ployes In other words, no benefit
ciary Of the governments aid
would come, into competition with
the regular road crews now en-
gagged in projects for which money
has been appropriated.
It is hoped by getting the ques-
ton before the President and the
nation at large to encourage men
of means in joining the movement
employing practical business meth
DDS with philanthropy. This can
De done thru the grubStake.
Once the new prOspectors ar
rive on the ground there will be
many openings for men capable of
guiding them to suitable areas,
offering earning opportunities for
many who are unable financially
to 60 into the hills.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
.RUMMACE SALE BE-
OPENED SATURDAY

The Seward Folly is going to
give their rummage sale this Sat-
urday, March IS, at the Noodle
House. This Rummage sale was
scheduled for March Is and post
pOned.
It will be open at IL a. m. Don't
get the idea that this is any Junk"
sale. Everything from utensils to
lace handkerchiefs will be sold
and all sorts of nick-knacks. They
will be bargains. You may DC able
to pick up something you've want
ed for long time for very low
price. So don't forget TO come
around this Saturday at the Noodle
House!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
SIGNED THE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a,
President Roosevelt affixed his
signature to the McAdoo $4,000, 900
relief measure for the California
earthquake zone
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24

ICE CREEPERS and OOLlGA AN
NETS at ]. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
CHANCE FOR CLAIM OWNERS

Many of the new arrivals would
be glad to join up on placers on
a bedrock basis, or split-check,
thus assisting the claim owner
without finances with which to
operate his ground
While there will be many bene-
ficiaries of the governments aid
who will be where they started
when the asSistancesis withdrawn,
the great majority will be eager to
branch out on their own. There
fore it is suggested that these
coming to Alaska be hand-picked
both for adaptability to frontier
conditions and their industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
ol.ASS;F!En ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment. J. L. GRAEF.
X X \.
FOR SALE-TwO large sled dogs,
partly trained; sound in every
way. Apply Gateway.
!: x x Y
FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted
fiction books. Apply Gateway.
X
MEN WANTED-Immediately by
large industry which thrives des-
pite depression. Some good Raw
leigh Routes now available in
cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke-
mai, SeldOvia. If willing to con-
duct Home Service business
while earning S35-S75 weekly
write Immediately Rawleigh Co.,
Oakland, Calf, Dept SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION

IA, XH1fGD DAv1O1ON
JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff,
NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES,
corporation, Defendant.
No. S-314
NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an order of the
above entitled court made March
2, 1888, the undersigned Receiver
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash or on terms all the property
of the North American Fisheries
in has custody and control as re-
ceiver thereof, save and except
certain barrels; the said property
consisting of herring packing
equipment and supplies and in
Guiding a shore station at Seld0-
via; a shore station at Daylight
HarbOr: the Schooner R0samOnd,
situate near Kodiak; and the Gas
Screw San Marco, situate at
Seldovia; such property to be sold
in one Lot or said stations and
boats separately, and any sale
thereof to be subject to confirma-
ton by the court.
Sale will be made at the earliest
possible date, and preferably be-
fore April 1, 1888. If sale is made
prior to such date the same will be
subject to an existing lease of said
property terminating April 1, 1888.
Bids will be received addressed to
the undersigned at Seldoyia, Alas
ka, Or in care of E. P. HARDWOOD,
attorney for receiver, Seward, Al
aska.
Dated this 3rd day Of March,
1893.
w. q. vINAT4, Receiver,
Narth American Fisheries.
Published March 4, IL, Is, 1888.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24

While fishing for ooligans at
the head of the bay, Lewis Bates
slipped on the ice and fell upon
sharp stick, which cut a deep
and long cash in his neck and
throat, barely Missing the juggu-
lar. vein.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24

Compliment your new Easter
bonnet" with a brand new hair
dress. A Quart permanent wave
will do the trick-by Pearl Henry
for only $3.50: or have her give
you a refreshing shampoo and
personalized finger-wave. Phone
Adams SO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON
YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT
THAT is ALWAYS ADMIRED BY
THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING
OR STANDING-TH ADD TO
YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP
YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
Good Year Heels at the Seward
Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
MODIFY BANKING LAWS

MEXICO CITY, March "a, =
A presidential modifying of the
banking laws of Mexico, in view
of the world crisis, to forbid the
minting of silver coins and in
creasing the gold coverage OF
paper currency, was announced
by the Secretary of the treasury.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
BARE DOLLAR SENT IN MAILS

CHLDRESS, Texas, March "a,
Py-An unwrapped silver dollar
with the address pasted on one
side and a three-cent stamp on
the other, was received in the mail
BY ]. Lee Dillon of Childress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24

Sunfreze brick ice cream IN
Neopolitan and Princess havors,
frozen just right in our new frigid-
air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
200 SNAKES Under HOTISE

BEAVER, Okla, March a, R)-
More than 200 makes were found
by workmen who were raZing an
old stone house near Beaver. There
were several varieties, but no rat
tiers,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24

PLENTY APPLICATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 24-Seven
hundred and SIS APPLICATIONS for
permits to sell light wines and
beer are on file here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
WINS l2 OUT OF l3

NEWARK, N. J., June 27.-Jim Weaver, star twirler for the champion Newark Bears of the h. ternational League, won 12 of his first 13 games this season. He is the property of the Yankees
 Bernard Rather, resident of the Rio Grande valley section of Tex as, set out on horseback for Chi cago to advertise the valleys ex- hibit at the worlds fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
LATE SWIN TO BAER

Sharkey's defeat by Camera would be much less surprising than the decisiveness with which Baer battered Schmelling to de- feat.
 There was distinct swing in Baer'sls favor before the fight amongw our better critics, yet the general conviction remained that Schmellihg possessed too much stamnia and experience for the Livermore Larruper A year ago the German was the best heavy weight in training.
 The, contingent from the west coast, led by Harry Smith, Pat Fraype and Bill Henry, seemed more hopeful than confident of Baer's continued success. Per haps they were still bit dazed over the big upset in their own backyard, when Jimmy McLarin popped over Young CorbetL, third, in less. than a round at Los An geleS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

 SLANTS - R,x Al AN GOlIlD -
] By ALAN GOULD

All the fistic picture needs now is for Primo Camera, the man mountain from Italy, to pop over Boston Jack Sharkey in their title fight and be matched to fight Max Baer for the championship in Sep- tember.
 This would complete in many respects gratifying change in heavyweight scenery, from which the prospect of third bout be- tween Sharkey and Max Schmel- ling already has been removed by the powerful, forward thrust of the California Baer.
 Its. a good year to overhaul the business, anyway We can think of no more attractive evenings $ fun than a clouting and showing match between Camera and Baer, who should have an easier time with the vast Venetian than he did with the game German pun cher.
 The trouble is that Camera and his board of directors, if and when they are successful in getting the heavyweight championship actual ly under lock and key. may quick ly decide to preserve that asset. such as it is these hot days. The big crown is distinctly off the gold standard but it still carries more ballyhoo than any other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
OUGHT TO BE EXAMINED

McLarnin got his fistic start around San Francisco, as baby faced flyweight, but coast experts rated him on the short end in his bout against Young Corbett.
 Corbett himself told the boys afterward it must have been over-confidence," but they ought to examine the young man thor ough1y if he is in the habit of crawling through the ropes, full of confidence against any fighter with the punch and all-around abilitysof McLarnin.
 Jimmy may have slowed, up a bit but he still hits as hard as any lad his weight and inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose 0, Vets 2; two base hits, Andrews l, three-base hits, P Schmitz and Worth l each; home runs, Man ming, Boyd and Rustad, each; double plays, Elks l, Rustad to Roller to Andrews; hit by pitched ball.. F. Schmitz by Manning, An drews by J. Schmitz; bases on balls, off Jensen 1, off Manning T; struck out, by J. Schmitz l, by Manning 6; left on bases, Moose 4, Vets 3; hits 5 runs 4 off J. Schmitz in three innings; hits 6 runs 5 off Jensen in three in nings; losing pitcher, J. Schmitz
 Umpires: Botello, Karabelnikoff and Shaw.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: One hour and 35 minutes.