davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE DISTRICT of CON-
 NECTICUT.
 IN THE MATTER
 THE prARDshEY GT and wo1corr
 MANUFAcTUR1Na COMPANY,
 NO. 1s.s7s DeO'0r TO THE CREDITORS and STOCK
 HOLDERS of THE BEARDSLEY
 and WoLCOTT MANUFACTURE
 ING COMPANY, a Connecticut
 corporation, Debtor:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q hearing will be mad before the Honorable Carroll c. Hincks, a Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Connecti- gut, in his court room in the Post necticut. at Il o'clock in the fore- noon on the 2Sth day of January.
 (1) To consider any amendment or amendments to the original petition for reorganization filed herein on August 6. 1884, and to make any
 (2) To determine the question of the solvency of the Debtor herein;
 (3) For determination of 8 req sonable time within which the claims and interests of creditors and stockholders may be filed or filing or evidencing, and the time after. which no such claims or in- terests may participate in any Plan of Reorganization, except on order for cause shown: and for the con- sideration of the matter of the division of creditors and stockhold- nature of their respective claims and interests for the purposes of. and the acceptance of, the Plan of Reorganization of the Debtor dated January 22,. 1895 and filed in the proceedings herein or of any change or modification thereof.
 (4 For determination whether said Plan of Reorganization and any other such Plan of Reorganiza. tion has been properly and duly -.(5) For consideration of said ah hs or nropsr1y MeG1rsanid5atdon; and d; If found and of any other Plan of Reorgani- zation properly and duly proposed. or any modification thereof, and for consideration of and passing upon such objections, if any, as may be made thereto;
 Plan of Reorganization. dated Jan uary 22nd, 1885. or of any other Plan of Reorganization, or modif- cation thereof, if the Judge shall find that said Plan of Reorganiza- tion has been duly and properly pro- posed and is fair and equitable and does not discriminate in favor of any class of creditors and stock holders and Is feasible, and con- forms to the provisions of Section 77B of the Bankruptcy Act. subject to the. acceptance thereof by or on behalf of the persons re- quired by said Section 77B to accept said Plan of Reorganization as a prerequisite to the confirmation thereof by the Judge or (b) any other Plan of Reorganization, or any modification thereof, if the Judge shall find that such other Plan of Reorganization has been duly and properly proposed and con- forms to the provisions of said Sec. ton 77B and fulfills all requirements of said Section 77B which are a pre- requisite to the confirmation of the Plan of Reorganization by the Judge.
 @ For consideration of such other and further matters as may be presented to the Judge and may be deemed pertinent to the proceed ings herein and the order or orders thereon.
 (S) To consider whether any further notice shall be required to be given for any adjournments O. the hearing set for Jan. 28th, 1895, and if so, the manner thereof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
NEW PACIFIC SPEED RECORD

Vancouver, B. CA new speed record for the Vancouver-H Hono- lulu run was set recently by the steamer Suppress of Japan. The ves- sel covered the voyage in six days, IS hours, 53 minutes, three hours faster than the best previous rec ord. The Empress of Japan also holds the record for the Yokoha- ma Honolulu leg of the Orient route, six days, nine hours, II minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- BATE COURT, January 22nd, 1885 ESTATE of JOHN J. KELLEY, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de. barred a recovery. All persons in. to make Immediate payment to
 JULIA c. KELLEY, 1-23-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Chapel Hill. N. c. (UP) For 29 years. Prof. Frederick H. Koch, director of Carolina Playmakers. has been going to the eastern North Carolina coast to read "A Christmas Carol" He has just re- turned from his annual trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
AMATEUR SPORTS

Melrose A. O. Beaten The North End ' Trojans had little difficulty disposing of the Melrose A. c. Tuesday night at the North End Y, 20 to 8. The particulars:
 N E. "VO Troiaus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Comites Easy Winners With every man on the team talk ing part in the scoring the Comites had no trouble defeating the Alerts yesterday, 24 to 5. The losers made but one field goal.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

The Engineers are in good hu- mOr again as their 122 man., Brandely, has lost his mustache- finder please do not return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Referee-Lyons. Time-Four 81 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
FAITH DOUGHTY JOHNSON.
 Waterbury,

FAITH DOUGHTY JOHNSON. of Waterbury,
 MARVIN JOHNSON, at one time of
 Fargo. North Dakota, but now of
 parts unknown. SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Jan-
 uary 14th, 1885.
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE.
 ORDERED, that said action be continued on the docket of this court for three months and that notice of the pendency of said com plaint for divorce in the above entitled case be given by publish. ing this order in The Evening Demo. crat, a newspaper published in Wa terbury. in said New Haven Coun. ty, once a week for two weeks sue. cessiveiy, beginning on or before the 18th day of January, 1895. by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 By Order of Court
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN, 1-17-2S Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Splits And Chops From the w. M. Loop

,as his 10S score in the second game 1 foored him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
By CHoPPY
STANDING
All.American

Choppy TravisanO of the Esti. matOrs' crack team has been on the sick list the past two weeks for which the Production and En- gincers are thankful.
 r. c. Smith did not go to Bos- ton this week, but he arranged to have cold, thereby helping his team win two points.
 Tommy M ilIer, ex-Estimat0r, is now back with the Cost team after being bench for not living up to the rules.
 George Drinkwater (maybe %be does) takes it on the chin about his accident.
 Brandely, tlse f22 man, carried they have carried him for fifteen weeks.
 In the weekly match between Bill GaTey and Bob Reinicke-- well, Bob won.
 Mfr Copp is discouraged with the Cost team and has retired until the team gets back in first place.
 J. H. Gilbert had to bowl the third string for H. F. Reichenbach more noise than ever.
 Jack Kelley: To keep getting more points.
 "IIank" Connell: To trim Jim. my Mcqraw and his Bonnie crew every time. they meet.
 Joe Shea; Better team work from now on.
 Jonny siavin: Not to throw to many bad passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Mattresses

MATER RESSEH-Pillows. box springs spring mattresses repairing; day service. Superior Mattress Go. Dial 9.S02O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Comites Easy Winners

Score at half: Trojans 10, Mel rose 9. Referee: F. Jacovino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
30 Business 6 office Equipment

MAN WANTED For Rawleigh Route of 800 families in Southeast Litchfield County. Write today. Rawleigh Dept. CUA-100-SAS, AL bany, N. Y. or see M. H. Stowe. R. S., Austin Rd., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
301z Typewrifers-Adding Machines

TYPUwRITERS-Adding machines. Sold, rented, repaired. Low prices. terms. Rose & Morton, 133 Bank St. Tel. 4-3470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE,
NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT of CON- NECTICUT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
READ CHRISTMAS
 CAROL YEARLY

Total ........52s 4ss 4s6-l4s1
Evening star., 1935-10-24
51-DAY TERM ORDERED
ON 5 TRAFFIC CHARGES
Motorist Unable to Pay $51 Fine
Goes to Jail-Second Is
Assessed $40.

Five traffic charges yesterday re-
suited in the sentencing of Alfred
Mabes to pay fines totaling S51 or
serve 81 days in Jail when he was ar
raigned before Judge Walter j. Casey
in Traffic Court. He was unable to
pay the fines. so was committed to
jail
Mabes was charged with operating
without permit. for which he was
sentenced to pay $50 or serve 80
days; bad brakes, $40 or 10 days; 60
ing the wrong way on a one-way
street, s5 or S days; no rear-view mir
ror, So or days. and failing to give
hand signal, So or days.
Ralph A. Halliday, 1704 Irving street
northeast. was fined $40 on a reckless
driving charge. Policeman c. P. Flynn
of the twelfth precinct said he was
almost struck by Halliday while di-
recting traffic at Rhode Island avenue
and Twentieth street northeast.
Halliday claimed he was chasing a hit
and run driver.
Joseph w. Haas, 1925 I street,
pleaded guilty to a second-offens
speeding charge and was fined $40.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
50 COLLEGE MEN
GET HONOR Jobs
First of Annual Interneships
a Announced by Public
Affairs Group.

Thirty of the Nations ablest young
college graduates will be brought to
Washington annually to serve nine
month "interneships" as non-salaried
aides to high Government officialS. 1t
was announced yesterday by the Ma
tional Institution of Public Affairs,
sponsors Of the program. The Rookie
feller Foundation is providing money
to support the plan.
The first group Of internes, men,
bership Of which is not yet completed,
started work September "a. Two ex-
perimental groups of 40 each, repre-
senting more than 80 States and go
colleges, have been brought here by
the institution since February for .
three-month practical training course.
Selection will be on the basis Of
scholarship and interest in public af-
fairs, and full years credit toward
a graduate degree at the sponsoring
university will be given each inferno.
The Public Affairs Institution will
supervise the annual selection, choos-
ing from nominations sent in by COM
mitteeS now established at more than
300 colleges. Applications already re-
ceived total approximately 1,l00,
sponsors said.
A weekly series of round-table dis
cuSsionS and forums with politicians
and governmental administrators has
been arranged for the internes by
the institution.
Otis T. Wipgo, jr, executive secre-
tary Of the institution and former
national college chairman of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America.
said the 80 internes would in no sense
displace regular Government en-
ployes. Both young men and young
women are to be chosen and one COL
ored girl has been appointed. The
plan was compared to a degree with
the annual Rhodes scholarships COM
petition and the practice Of the late
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes in Sc
lecting annually an outstanding grad
uate Of the Harvard Law School to
serve as his secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ITALY DENOUNCED
FOR IMPERIALISM
UniversaIist Conventio n
Hears DR.. Mayer of
Professors Group.

Sharp denunciation Of what he
termed Italian Imperialism was made
at the general convention Of the
Universalist Church today by DR..
Joseph Mayer, executive secretary and
treasurer of the American Association
Of University Professors.
Addressing the conventions inter-
national relations conference at the
Mayfiower. he said there is no legiti-
mate excuse for Italy's invasion of
Ethiopia" He made three suggestions
as next steps in the direction Of world
peace under the League of Nations.
"One suggestion" he said, "is the
formulation of a constructive world
policy for dealing with backward peo-
Piles and areas.
More Equitable Mandates.
"A second Is the reconstruction along
more uniformly equitable lines of the
mandates system and its more courage
GUS and effective administration under
the auspices of the League.
"The third is a new policy for deal
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ing with colonial possessions, which
will remove envy and friction on the
part of ambitious nations who have no
colonies or relatively few colonies, and
which will materially strengthen any
program Of sanctions such as the
League is now attempting to put into
effect against Italy"
Vesper Services Today.
The convention continued this
afternoon with vesper services at the
National Memorial Church. Chris
tianity's Answer to the Modern
Worlds Needs" will be discussed in q
platform meeting at Sis o'clock to-
night. Reports and business meet
ings are on the program for tomor-
row.
The Women's National Missionary
Association and the Universalist Min
isterial Association, which are meet
ing jointly with the general conven.
tion, held elections yesterday. Rev.
Owen w. Eames of Springfield, Mass,
was named president Of the Ministers
Group. Mrs. Irving L. Walker Of
Coldwater, N. Y, is new president Of
the missionary organization.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
1882" WIDOW EXPIRES

LAFAYETTE, Ga, October "a CP.-
Mrs Arminia K. Anderson, widow of
Robert Anderson, veteran of the War
Of 1912, died at her home here Tues
day. She was rs. The funeral was
held today.
Mrs. Anderson was one Of the few
surviving widows Of veterans of the
War Of 1912. Recently a marker was
unveiled at the grave Of her husband
by the Volunteer Chapter of the
Daughters Of 1912.
Surviving are q son and q brother.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Candidate for Governor.

MIAMI, Fla, October "a (R.-B. F.
Patty, West Palm Beach attorney and
former chairman Of the State Racing
Commission, formally ANNOUNCED last
night his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor in
the 1886 primary elections.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Rebellion Charges Dismissed.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, October
"a (R.-Charges Of rebellion against
81 priests arrested here last week were
dismissed yesterday, but the prisoners
were consigned for trial on charges Of
violating the religious laws.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 624 5th Ave. New York.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $50 up. round
trip. with private bath. FREQUENT sailinRs
muda Line, "a Whitehall St., New York
Evening star., 1935-10-24
TOURS.
CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN
-nnIv G3a S0

via North Western-Union Pacific from
Chicago in comfortable coaches without
change. And note this-breakfasts CSC
lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides. free
pillows. drinking cups, porter service
dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned
cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
coach for wpmen and children, with
stewardness-Nar attendant Omaha west
No other form of travel offers so much
for SO little. Ticket Offices, Union Pacific
Square. Philadelphia. Pa, or Chicago &
North Western. 1909 Girard Trust Co
Bldg. 1400 S. Penn Square, PHILADELPHIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

he suffered. For G-d's sake
give nae gun"
Il haven't got any gun. Lee
For an instant Bishop hcsitnted.
rigid IN the saddle. bis horse dane.
Ing under him. Then an inarilculAte
curse broke IN his throat: he
slashed the spurs into hls pony and
it bounded forward at the horse OF
Elu McCord
Kentucky swung himself hair out
% the saddle IN n Wild snatch az
lee Bishops rein. and managed to
catch Il near the bit As the pony
whipped 20 iis launches. Kentucky
struck Bishop q terrific wallop on
the hack with his open hand. seized
his forennn's shoulder. and shook
him hard.
Hold Il. Lee-d-n Il. you hear
mey'
Abruptly Lee Bishop quieted.
siralgh,ened IN his saddle. ran his
gloTed hand uncertainty over his
eyes. The color was draining on,
of his face again. leaving Il gray.
For a moment the man had teen 10.
sane.
I'm take IT," Ice Bishop said at
last;
and you'n Ike It. said Bnl Me.
Cord.
'Ill take II. and like IT, said
Bishop. bis eyes expresylouless on
McCord's face. Enjoy II. you! Be
cause youU never SEE the Ike of IL
again"
Rishop turned his horse. unhnr.
rying. no longer rigid In the saddle,
and walked his pony away.
Kentucky followed: but as he
turned he saw that there was no
satisfaction I'm Blil McCord's grin
Rather Il seemed TO him that the
man was disappointed. ohagrIned.
Suddenly be thought be under.
stood McCords deliberate attempt
For some definite reason thar re-
mained unknown. BiIl McCord had
done all be could 10 make an oppor-
tunliy 20 XIII Lee Blshop-in self
defense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
FOODS OF THE
GOOD OLD DAYS
No Longer Regional" but
Still Enjoyed.

Any reminder OF the good old
days when American cookery tradi.
tions were being formed Is sure 10
warm our hearts and make the gas
tric juices run little swlfter but II
is safe To assert that we'd have s
gastric reaction of more painful
SORT n we were actually Ia return 10
the daily fare of our ancestors. We
do not want 10 revive the mistakes
and The deficiencies 81 the early
American diet. but there can be
much pleasure and benefit from re-
bewing uur acquaintance with some
OF the dishes which derived from
the early days In this country.
Indian cookery lore has been com
bined with and modified by the Gus
toms and traditions OF each sep
araie group uf settlers In Charles
ton. c. C.. the cookery Is a very spe-
clnl mixture OF French and negro
art. Certain OF the fayorIle old time
dishes ~ the Middle and Far West
were evolved during the covered
wagon pilgrimages. Thus the be
ginnings of camp cookery. although
much Of Il was far less healthful than
preseui-dny camp food. ms the frying
pan was the most extensively used
implement over those open fires II
Is no accident we associate clam
hakes and blneberry puddlngs with
Cape Cod. chile con earne with Texas
and New Mexico or fish pilaus with
Charleston. where the rice fields used
TO stretch in every direction. Now
all these regional dishes may be en-
joyed Ht any point Of the compass
-l.ettie Gay In the Parents Maga.
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

lay dead In some unknown place.
lost IN the rocks and snow.
lie shouldn't have tried that
trip Jim Humphreys said. Il bet
you It was his game lex made him
/ fall"
Harry Wilson. small man,
wIzened beyond his middle age By
many a winter in the saddle, al
lowed that this was the bunk. IF
that's so. how come that streak Of
blood on the swell OF his saddle
forkg"
Billy Petersen. the young horse
wrangler. said. Maybe he was FIX
Ing 10 shoot n rabbit or somathlng.
and his horse SHE'D. and as he fell
the gun went Of"
The boy stopped. Probably there
was no one there who had not seen
Immediately the parallel between
this suggestion and the accepted
theory OF John Mason's death. Some
how the improbabllIty that this
could have happened twice threw
doubt on the theory that II had hap
pened at all.
When the other riders had gone
about their work OF feeding the
stock. Lee Bishop took Kentucky
Jones aside. The bulky foreman
was In a subdued but towering tenn
per. ''It's bad when you learn that
a boy you've known for a long time
Is dead" he said; "but IL don't
change the other thing. Kentuck,
nor take or OF Us what we got TO
do. don't suppose there's any
thing we can do for Zack Sanders
now. but In the meantime Bob Elliot
Is swampIng the Bar Hook range.
We got fight on our hands. Ken
tuck. and that's the next thing
here"
Just before Zack's horse come
In" Kentucky said. "you were start.
Ing 10 tell me what was holding
Campo back. There's the kingpin
of the situation. Lee-if you're right
that you know what II IS"
Lee Bishops face took on the
stubborn look Of a man who thinks
he win be disbelleved. This NAV
sound funny to you. Kentuck. but
I've known these people here a lon.
time-a sight longer than you have,
and / know that I'm dead right"
Kentucky considered this. What
makes you think so, LeegH
| There isn't anybody in the
world has any influence with Rag
| land except Jean-not erc1 bor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

fer rrr onto the stove II don't
wErt aay ~ that he said. That's
olIjlne siuR-lt don't 20 nowa.
DAYS. Nobody ever made anything
by any such business SET. After all,
sou Eot 20 make allowances. That
brand is a<htlnE for its hfe-
Lee Bishop looked az Kentucky
turned away. and hopelessly spread
BIS hands. Kentucky led the way
out Il was time 20 feed has. any
way.
what the DEVILS got Into himT'
said bishop as soon as they went
outside ~Do sou suppose hes Eo-
iuz 10 lay down and quit on u.s. I've
never seen him Ike this before "
Bishop felt into moody silence
while they walked as far as the
hay racks Look here" he said.
suddenly turning or Kentucky.
"Yop know what's holding him
backT"
NO" said Kentucky. honestly.
- know I know only too darn
well. tell you" Ills voice
stopped ns sharply as II he had
been struck. and he stood staring
past Kentucky Joncs
Spinning on his heel 20 follow
bishops eyes. Kentucky Saw that
the foreman was staring az a for.
lorn dun horse which stood low.
headed before the bars 90 one ~ the
corral@ An arms length of broken
rein dangled from one side % its
bride trailing the ground; and u
stood spread-legsed 10 avoid the
ehafe of n saddle that WIS no longer
on It's hack. bat under iis belly.
so Zack Is dead. said Lee Hlsh-
op slowly at last.
Ellis horsef~
Yes
Lee bishop ard Kentucky Jones
called Campo Ragland out and the
owner % the Bar Hook examined
the horse and its equipment 10
black mood.
"Uusaddle him and feed oats.
was all Campo said. And he re.
turned 30 the house.
The other riders. as they re-
turned from their work. had more
10 say. To these men Zack Sanders
wns no mere name. Some of them
had known him FOR a long time.
worked ssock with hlm often before
the fall Of his horse had turned
him into a cook Now they were
faced By the assumption that be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
CHAPTER "

THE climb 20 the rim was Ia
Il borlous one. and the early dusk
was no more than an hour away
when they again reached the home
ranch OF the Bar Hook. They were
nearly In before Lee Bishop had
anything 10 say.
II haven't carried gun" he de
clared. "slnce | was n Kid. except
to hunt with; and | never pulled n
gun on a man IN my life. But II
I'd had so much as a bean shooter
I'D have killed Mccord where be
sat"
Kentucky tried shot IN the dark.
'Iyee, how long have you known
thar BIN McCord was mixed up In
the killing OF Masonf That man
has some reason for wanting TO
down you. Lee. Ask yourself what
you know that isn't good for him. "
Bishop did not answer for nearly
a quarter OF a mile. III beats me.
Kentucky: can't think of anything
got on him. IL I'd only had a
gun"
Immediately they sought out Cam
20 Ragland. whom they found
moodlly swallowing scaldlng coffee
In the kitchen. Lee Bishop briefly
told his boss Of the drive OF twelve
hundred head-ihe prompt. bold be-
ginning OF Ellioi's play for the Bar
Hook range. or his own clash with
McCord he made little.
'McCord cussed me ont good. |
would have took a poke at him. one
time there. only Kentucky reached
ont and kind OF steadled my
horse"
Twelve hundred head" Ragland
considered. "Well. II that's all OF
EN-. | suppose the range can stand
Il: I've seen worse years FOR
grass"
Lee Bishop stared az him dumb.
founded. "All OF 'emv he finally ex,
claimed. "of course that amt all
OF EN-, You'll find out that this
here Is only a pointer and a be.
ginning. It's the start OF a freeze
out that's what II Is. He's going
10 load that range. taking what
death losses he can't get out OF. His
only chance OF hanging on after he
loses his lease is to crowd In here
before then-that's what we've got
herel"
-Its bad. all right" Ragland ad.
mltted.
Come tomorrow" Lee Bishop
said. II can take our boys and
go down there and stop that herd
and"
Elliot isn't going TO draw back
his cattle. He'll"
'fThen. by Cd. we'l smear into
them and put 'em backl"
They'll plstol-whip you, you
start that STUFF"
Il don't believe" Lee Bishop
began. Then he changed what he
had started to say. "Well. then,
suppose" he said. "we'n Just have
to pistol-whip 'em back. Ne, don't
know any other way"
Campo Ragland slammed his cof-