davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
ORDER OF NOTICE.
CITY of WATERBURY

CITY or WATERBUEf
 vs.
 THE REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO, an organization organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Connecticut, formerly having its principal place of business In the City of Waterbury. County of New Haven, now of parts un- known.
 StNaM couRr or of oNNAIsfduRY WATERBuRY. sa ss. WATERBURY, March eth. 1884. Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff, City of Waterbury. state of Connecticut praying for reasons therein set forth. for possession on tha srd n March, 1884. before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of Waterbury, and State of Con- necticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. velopment Co. gone to parts un- IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendencY Of said complaint be given to said de. fendant The Realty Deyelopment Evening Democrat newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn. three (3) days successively, commencing on or before the 12th day of March,
 IRVING VIM. PAsTERNAK,
 Clerk of the
 City Court of Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, March 9th, 1884.
 The within and foregoinlng is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice In my handa for publication.
 Attest:
 |s-1O-3t City Cheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
City Court of Waterbur
ORDER OF NOTICE.
CITY of WATERBURY

CITY of WATERBURY
 THE wATERBURY MUSIC CON- PANY, ING, a corporation organ of the State of Connecticut, for. merly having its principal place of business in the City of Water bury, County of New Haven, now of parts unknown.
 STATE of coNNEcTIcuT. CITY WaTERHGRY,w naiin HGo1R wATGi'snh1s Mareh sth. 11ss4.s Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, Conn. for for posssesion of premises described in complaint returnabie on the .3rd Tuesday of March, ,1934, In and for the City of waterbury, and State of Connecticut, 1t appear ing to and being found by the sub- scribing authority, that the defend- ant The Waterbury Music Company gone to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED, complaint be given to said defend- ant The Waterbury Music Company by publishing this orderlin the Eve hing Democrat q newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn, three (3) days successiyely, commencing on or be- '0' ,is iRvINts ING Wi WM. PAsTEisSRNisK, aaSrisSiss
 Clerk of the
 City Court of Waterbury STATE of coNNEcrIcUT, NEW MAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, March 9th, 1884.
 The within mad foregoing iS a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH. 3-10-3t City Sheriff. 72--72--. Insert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
ORDER OF NOTICE.

CITY of WATERBURY, CONN. ESTATE of JOHN KELLEY, MAT 1T THEW IsH c;v < SMITH, M tS,g ASaministratSr of New Haven, and State of Con- nectlcut. the Widow and heirs of JOHN KELLY, formerly of City of Waterbury, now of parts un- known.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. CITY COURT of WATERBURY, ss. WATERBURY. March 9th.. 1884. Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, Conn. praying for reasons therein set aeserbed 9st ST in eompIaint a on the 3rd Tuesday of March, 1884. before the City Court of Waterbury In and for the City of Waterbury. and State of Connecticut, 1t appear ing, to and being found by the sub ant the Widow and Heirs of John Kelly, gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDEREDl That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defendant the Widow and Heirs of John Kelly by publishing this order In the Evening Democrat. a news paper printed in Waterbury, Conn.,. three (3) days successiyely. com mencing on or before the 12th day of March, 1884.
 IRVING WM. PAsTERNAK,
 Clerk of the
 City Court of Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER bury, March 10th, 1884.
 The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy. of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 3-12-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
SHE COULDN'T KICK

Swampscott, Mass. March 12-. (UP) Two men backed their au- tomobiie onto Mrs Zilica Legere's foot, snatched her purse, contain ing $12, and sped away. leaving her in the street. unable to walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
EncircIe DiIlinger Gang

Lima, O., March 12.-(UP).- = An army of national guardsmen nervously patrolled their barricades around the county jail today where three members of the Dillinger gang confidently awaited the promised appearance of their lead CT and his blazing machine guns.
 A state of what amounted to martial law was established about the jail and courthouse. Brigadier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

A bomb which was intended to explode in the cathedral in Lon donderry. Ireland, but failed to do so, has been placed on . pedestal on the porch. fg.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

tor, had vigorously opposed any de- lay in the trial, asserting that the state already was prepared to pro- ceed.
 Action by the judge also was awaited in the case of a Boston tabloid newspaper which today be- gan serial publication of the Lift Story" of Pretty Norma Brighton Millen, bride of Murton, who Is ac- cused of taking an accessorial part in the marauding of the bandit gang.
 Saturday, when all four defen- dants were arraigned in superior court here, Judge Brown warned Attorney George A. Douglas, coun- sei for Norma, that the publica- ton of that story, or any such story, will be cause for an order haling everyone connected with 1t into the court for contempt" 1t was point ed out that the story was a viola ton of court procedure in this state and might jeopardiZe the constitu- tional rights of all the defendants.
 Meantime Dr l.. Vernon Briggs and Dr Earl Holt, state alienists, studied the results of their examiE ation of Faber and the Millens. who contemplate a criminal insanity de- fense.
 Yesterday the state alienlsts com pleted their continuation during a four-hour interview with the de- fendants. Also present were Dr Abraham Byerson, representing de- fense counsel, mad State Detectives John r. Stokes, Joseph Fcrrari and Michael Fleming, who were ques- toned by the doctors regarding the behavior Of the alleged killers un- der various circumstances.
 Norma, still in Dedham jail despite reduction from $50.000 to $25,000 in her bail Saturday, had for her Sunday dinner roast turkey and other delicacies sent in by an unnamed person, believed 10 have been her minister-father, the Rev Norman Brighton of Natick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
ORDER OF NOTICE

CITY of WATERBURY, Connecticut PATRICK MCDONALD, formerly of the City of Waterbury, County Of New Haven. State of Connecticut, now of parts unknown.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. CITY COURT of WATERBURY, ss. WATERBURY. March 9th. 1884. Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, State of Connecticut praying for reasons therein set forth for possession of premises; described in complaint; March 1894, before the City Court of Waterbury. in and for the City of Waterbury. and State of Con- pecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Patrick McDon- aid IS gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE, ORRERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ant Patrick Mcdonald by publish ing this order In the Evening Dem- ocrat a newspaper printed in Wa terbury, Conn. three (3) days sue cessively, commencing on or before
 IRVING VIM. PASTERNAK,
 Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, March 9th, 1934.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest: N
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 310-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
BY WILLIS THORNTON Democrat NEA Service Stan Corresponder

DAYTON, o. March 12-As the neat little houses that rise in Euclid O., the first fruits of the PWA housing program four houses in the suburbs here the
 first fruits of the subsistence homestead division of the terior department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Federal Aid Housing BecOms e RaaAtyArti1e No 2~--~> Dayton Workers, Aided By U. S., Near
 Goal In Homestead Subsistence Project
First House Completed, Labor Exchanges
 Function In New Deal Colony

This the second a three articles projects that already under help owners provide craftsmen aoyer.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
YOUTH HELD FOR
 HIGH SEAS CRIME

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
AIRMAlL PLANES
 ARE IDLE TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-07-29

YOU want to know-and IL was today or never
And If Sally Blame is your sister, you can blame
her for it, the braggin' thing. / don't care
what you do about it-Im going to play golf"
and with that she walked up to her bah and hit
it again. 1t went sailing beyond the FIRST
hole and into a deep sand pit beyond 1t.
What do you think we had better do2"
asked Edward. MIR. Dowley stood moment
in indecision.
Curse iti" he said "I'n be no good now:
III play like one-legged sailor with boil
on his neck, but come on We're here; we
might as well play"
At the ninth hole. Frances waved down
Edward looked up at her and he made a
wry face Aunt Emma and Mr. Dowley and
Mr.. Carver picked up their balls and walked
in grim silence to the tenth tee. No one was
speaking to any one else by that time and
I would not dare to tell what their scores
were for the nine holes.
Edwards heart was heavy. He could fore
see what was going to happen at the six
Ditch and founder around down there whack-
ing angrily at their balls The Dowley job
was already gone-he could that-and the
cottage was as good as back In Mr. CarVer's
hands.
AS they picked up their balls at the four
teenth hole Aunt Emma turned to Mr.. Dowley
She had not spoken to him for IS holes.
See here, Dowley, or whatever your name
is" Aunt Emma said to Mr. Dowley, without
relaxing her unfriendly attitude, I'm not
going to have you spoilin' what came here
for. came to play that sixteenth hole, and
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Continued from SiTth Page

fall to get home She was nervous during these
dark walks until one evening she saw big
dog trotting toward her. The dog fell in step
at her side and walked all the way home with
her then disappeared. Night after nlgnt ne
did this, until she was able to find job which
would let her get home by daylight. There
after she never saw him again.
I have told this anecdote for what it may
or may not be worth, and have weakened any
force it might otherwise have by being unable
to give the womans name or address But she
seemed sincere in her story.
I draw no conclusions from it, nor from the
adventures of Don Bosco Flesh -and-blood
dogs sometimes take strange fancies to strang-
ers on the streets. / would believe the Gray
One might have been such dog, were u not
for the priest encountering him again, n
years later, in another city. Dogs do not live
to be 81.
History is full of accounts Of ghostly dogs,
from the times of medieval folklore down to
the famed Demon Dog of Newgate, the shad-
owy hound which for centuries was supposed
to haunt Newgate Prison in London.
Much has been written and many WoOdcuts
made of this canine phantom of Newgate and
of the wild terror he inspired as he paraded
the prison yard at night before an execution.
Luke Hutton in 1888 wrote a long pamphlet
about him, saying the dogs tongue was
clapper, tolling poor men to he'll"
- our own century, in concluding this
rambling ghost record. 1t was there that
Larry TrimbIe told me a queer story which he
said might use if cared to.
TTimble, you will remember, was the man
who trained the supervise police dog, Strong
heart the dog hero of the movies" Here Is
the yarn Trimble told me:
Il lived on a farm when I was a kid. My
father was just man, but he was stern man.
He worked hard and he expected me to do the
same. We had no dog. ] was afraid of dogs.
I never had owned one or had one for friend.
"One redhpt day had been in the hayheld
since sunrise. Early in the afternoon my father
sent me back to the wen to i'll the mems water
jugs. 1 was dead tired, but ran all the way
because I thought 1 might steal five minutes
for nap in the haymow
BY the time 1 lay down in the hay ] was
asleep. was walked by my father calling me
from the wagon shed below. answered him
Evening star., 1934-07-29
The GAoa Dog of Smmybmk

and ! staggered to my feet. 1t was night. I
must have slept for five or six hours.
That meant hadn't carried the water jugs
to the men and 1 hadn't done the milking and
the rest of my evening chores. knew was
in for the worst thrashing I'd ever had. And
that was saying lot.
II climbed down the ladder from the hay
NOV, my legs shaking with terror. There stood
my father with lantern in one hand and
thick wagon spoke in the other. He was wait
ing for me- There was no chance to escape.
I was frightene sick.
Then I felt a great hairy head shove itself
into my shaky palm. I could feel the body of
an enormous dog pressing close to my side as
I skunk forward toward my dad.
"All at once 1 knew somehow that an in
visible dog was there to protect me. And 1
stopped being afraid. / stamped straight up
to my father and I yelled at the top of my
lungs:
"'You don't dare hit me! You don't dare
to. He won't let you If you lay finger on
me, he'll tear your throat out! You'll never
dare strike me again!
"Yes, it was crazy talk. But meant every
word of it, My father stared at me for second
or two. Then he dropped the wagon spoke he
had been brandishing turned on his heel and
stamped back to the house.
Always after that when I got into bad
jam or when was scared stiff could feel the
shaggy head under my palm and the shaggy in
visible body of my dog pressing close against
me And the fear would die out. knew he
wouldn't let any harm come to me- I don't
know how / knew it, but did. 1 never doubted
it for a moment
"A few years later I went to New York to
get job. I had never been in a man-sized city
before The crowds terrified me. AS 1 got to
the corner of Broadway and Forty-second street
there was a billion strange people all bearing
down from every direction. had a
feeling they going to tear me to pieces.
-'As 1 stood trembling, 1 felt that shaggy
head against my palm. I knew my dog was
there, to stand between me and danger And
lost every bit of my dread
Thine and time again." Trimble went on
whenever 1 was scared my dog came to my
help. Then at last he left me. I never felt
his presence again.
Il don't need TO guess paraphrased Kip
ling. Because know. He left you when the
love of woman first came into your life. Such
things always end that way
Evening star., 1934-07-29
.Sputsmen Breed a Sporting Duck

Most of the birds now produced on the clubs
grounds are so close TO the typical species that
naturaliSts would classify them as black ducks
according to a Biological Survey ornithologiSt
@ho recently observed the ducklings Though
this breeding out has taken number of years.
the Biological Survey states that the process
can be accelerated by Systematically eliminating
the birds with mallard characters.
BY providing several hundred nest shelters
the Long Island club has also succeeded in
colonizng the birds and in thus increasing
the usefulness of the available breeding
grounds. The nesting area. which is along
the margin Of G marsh, is fenced on the
landward side to prevent interference by preda-
tors and dun ing the period of incubation every
effort Is made to prevent disturbance.
II similar operations are conducted elsewhere
the Biological Survey emphasizes, experimental
Nork should be conducted only within the natu-
raj breeding ranges, for it is only within such
regions that the wild brakes can be attracted.
The bureau also advises that no hybrids OF the
first generation should be liberated This would
help prevent uncontrolled hybridization.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Flax Brings Gain

CALIFORNIA farmers, or at least those IN
- the Imperial Valley have found a new
and highly profitable crop to use on their idle
acres, acres withdrawn from truck crops and
alfalfa production. Flaxseed has answered.
the problem.
Californian mills use about million ana
a half bushels of haxseed every year for the
oil extracted from the seed The greater part
of this formerly imported from Argentine
and ManchuTia. Now, however, fax growing
has become a major industry in the coast
State In 1892 about 800 acres were planted
to fax. Last year the acreage reached IL 900.
Prospects for this year indicate $4,000 acres
win he planted.
The yield sometimes runs as high as 90
bushels to the acre, but a figure about half
of that is more nearly an average. In all hkeli-
hood this years crop will total around a qu@r-
ter million bushels with average price
around 81 80 a bushel
Probably between $4,000 and so 600 bushels
will be retained by the growers for seed for
next years crop.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

THE failure of the home raising of mallard
! ducks. from the hunters point of view, has
brought about development of crOss-bred black
duck which seems to answer the problem of
a sporting bird The mallaTdS raised under
mans protection have proven too tame to be
OF much use for cunning purposes. A sports
mems club on Long Island 20 years ago at
tempted to cross malards with black ducks
with remarkable success and that success after
severe testing during the time since then has
brought a belief that widespread adoption OF
the methods viii be of real benefit to the
production Of the birds
BY using domestic mallard ducks as callers"
the club about 20 years ago first attracted
brakes to the wild black duck which is closely
related to the mallard. The domestic ducks,
after mating with the wild brakes, brought
their hybrid ducklings to the clubs feeding
grounds There the attendants captured and
pinioned some of the young before the fight
feathers had grown. Each succeeding year
new pinioned hybrids have mated with wild
brakes, and thus each year the young have
become more nearly pure black ducks
Evening star., 1934-07-29

I'm goin' to play on ahead. I'm through havin'
You draggin' along"
kindly do. my dear madam" said Mr..
Dowley, with politeneSs extreme 1t was
meant to be crushing
A foursome went through before Aunt Emma
holed out on the fifteenth, and one of the men
wanted to know what the heck kind OF golf
they were playing. scattered all over the lot. Mr..
Dowley had to wait: then he drove, and another
impatient foursome went through When they
and Mr.. Dowley moved out of the way dis
appearing into the eopse that hid the sixteenth
hole, Edward and Mr.. Carver drove and started
down the fairway together.
I'VE shouldn't do this" said Mr.. Carver
nervously. We're twosome now, and were
not allowed"
What are you going to do about it?" asked
Edward Mr. Carver glared at him moment;
he picked up his ball.
I'm going back TO the club house, that's what
I'm going to do about it," Carver said viciously.
And 1 want that mortgage payment Monday.
/ want that money in my hands Monday noon.
Good-bv!"
S EDWARD emerged into view of the six
n teenth hole he could not believe his eyes.
MIR. Dowley and Aunt Emma were seated on the
bench beside the sandbox waiting for their turn.
and If Mr. Dowley was laughing Aunt Emma
certainly chuckling.
As Edward hurried toward them Mr.. Dowley
got to his feet, and it was then Edward saw the
freshly painted placard on a post by the sand
box: sixteenth Hole Under Repair. Use Tenn
porary Hole. Par g." He glanced across the
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Europe Suffers

THE drought problem in Europe gives prom
] ise of almost as severe conditions as in this
country. The prolonged fair weather starting
last Winter has depleted the sub-surface
moisture to such an extent that crops definitely
will be short. Rye, of the staples of
Continental Europe, Will in all probability run
around 25 per cent less than last year, although
the acreage planted is almost equal.
Normally the 10 counties raising rye turn
out about 845, 900 900 bushels. Present prospects
are that this years yield will be about 100000
600 bushels Should the drought continue until
harvest time the yield will be even less.
In some cases the beads we're so short that
the farmers didn't permit the grain TO
mature cutting instead during May for fodder
purposes.
So far human consumption is concerned.
the earry-over OF wheat and rye from last
year will take care Of any shortage, but the
effect on the live stock industry viii be serious.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Devils Ditch and that the sixteenth green
had been plowed up and stin being plowed.
The temporary sixteenth lay fat and easy
along the side of the tch hole child.
barely old enough to toddle could have done
in 3.
well, westway. the joke is on u.s." said Mr..
Dowley cheerfully.
I'VE waited for you Eddie" said Aunt Emma,
rising Seems can't play the terrible
Devils Ditch after all"
But If that is it," said Mr.. DoWley. looking
across the ditch, I'VE could have played it with
both eyes shut"
Anybody could" said Aunt Emma. Il don't
see what Sally Blame saw in that hole that was
anything TO brsg about. could do It easy"
Sally always did brag lot" said Mr. Dowley.
And Eddie" said Aunt Emma. teeing her
ball for the sixteenth we're getting through
SO early Mr. Dowley and I are goin' TO have
dinner at your house. That all right?"
why that viii b. finei" said Edward en-
Enthusiastically That's great Aunt Emmal"
Aunt Emma chose a mashie and, with an
easy swing tossed her ball onto the sixteenth
green. Mr.. Dowley chose a mashe and. with
an easy swing, tossed his ball onto the sixteenth
green. Edward pulled a mashie from his bag
and, with an easy SWING tossed his bah onto
the sixteenth green. Tine three balls lay closs~
to the cup and all three went down in 2.
Can a get a telegraph blank at the
club house. Eddie? asked Aunt Emma as they
started for the seventeenth.
"You can phone a telegram from there"
Edward said.
II want TO telegraph Sally Blame / did the
sixteenth in e." said Aunt Emma "Thatn give
her somethin' to think about"
We can make one telegram of it," chuckled
Mr. Dowley, counting his fingers. Emma
Mundy and Roger Dowley did sixteenth hole in
O. That's 10 words. Signed, Edward West
way"
I'D like to see her face when she gets tt,6
said Aunt Emma, and added. to Mr.. DOwley,
'meanin' no disrrspect to your sister"
Not bit" said Mr. Dowley in the most
friendly manner. ..
SOMETHING after that evening, Aunt
Emma got into Mr.. Dowleys car, leaving
her own in Edward Westways care until she
came back, If ever As the started Frances
and Edward waved at their departing guests:
Frances waved handkerchief, but what Ed
ward waved was a check for $4,000, signed by
his aunt Emma Mundy. He put his arm around
Frances, but before he could turn toward the
house MIR. Dowley footed his horn. The car
backed to where Edward stood.
by the wey, Westway" said Mr. Dowley,-a
"abOut that job-you start it Monday"
The car went down the road into the night
"Edwardl Not so tight-you'Ie breaking my
ribs!" said Frances.
Come on in, honey" said Edward. Il want
to telephone Carver"
Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Food Casts Ub

PAsED on 1913 figures, the cost of foods now
- is cents above normal but stan far below
the 1929 figure when costs were $1.53 on
the average From 1880 on, however, the
figure dropped rapidly until last years low
point Of SO cents was reached, that figure
being cents below the figure of 1892 before
the recovery program got underway.