davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS- TRfCT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY, April 24th, I936.

Upon the complaint of said plain tins praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and pos session of mortKaged premises, re- turnable on the first Tuesday of May 1935, before the Court of Com mon Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, H appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendants the Representatives, Creditors, Widow and Heirs . Of Angelo Capobianco, dcceased arc gone 10 parts unknown:
 TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given 10 said defend ants the Representatives, Creditors, Widow and Heirs of Angelo Capo- bianco, late of said Waterbury, de- ceased, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, Il newspaper printed in Waterbury, one day. commencing on or before the 25th day of April 1885, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM Nj. GILLETTE.
 Clerk of the Court of 4-24-it Common Pleas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
ORDER OF NOTICE.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY. KS. WATER. UPON THE COMPLAINT of tho said Waterbury Savings Bank, pray Ing for remsons therein set forth for a judgment of foreclosure of a certain mortgage on property on the southerly side of Washington street, fin said Waterbury, made re- Superior Court in and for New Hay on County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1885, 1t appearing to and being found by tho subscribing authority that certain of said defendants are of parts unknown, therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of tho tendency of said complaint be giv- on by publishing this order In the printed in said Waterbury. threo days successively, commencing on or before the 23rd day of April A. A. 1935, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed. shall mako
 GEoRGE II. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, WATER BURY, April 23rd, 1885.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inai order of notice in my hands for publication,
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN J. BRADY, l-23-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
ORDER OF NOTICE.

JULIET GRANGER and FRANK CHANGER, both of the Town of Waterbury
 THE REPREsENTATIV CREDI- TORS, WIDOW and HEIRS of ANGELO CAPOBIANCO, late of said Waterbury, deceased, MARY CAPOBIANCO, DOM ENICK CA POBIANCO, I'll E II ESA CAPO- BIANCO, CARMELA CAPOBIAN- co, GMANU ELLA CAPOBIANCO, ROSE CAPOBIANCO, DA MEL CAPOBIANCO. NICOLA, CAP O. BIANCO. PATSY CAPOBIANCO. and A NJ THONY CAPOBIANCO, heirs of ANGELO CAPOBIANCO. deceased, all the Town of Water bury, County of New Haven. State of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

WE--are not listed in coupon book but save $$$ at Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Announcements
Personals

- AT APOTHBCARlES HALL. Skin sufferers, eczema, pimples. piles, sores, athletes foot, etc., to try CHAULMEx. Remarkable new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

WNTFKBUNY SNVTNIfS HNNk, Corporation of Waterbury, WIDOWJsR, HEIRS, REPREsEN- TATtVES nnd CREDITORS of MARY DONNELLY, Iate Of Wa tcrbury, deceased, and KATiIER- INE M. GOLDEN. HELEN DON NELLY, ROSE DEGNAN. THoM- AS Y. DONNELLY, and MAT THEW P. DOWN BILLY, heirs-nt- law of said Mary Donnelly, de- ceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Automobiles
'H Auto Springs, AxIes, Etc.

PERREAULT Auto Springs.
 Frames. Axies 5lO South Main Street biai 3.44st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

William LeuchRrH will be ip charge of. third ward republican satiyilley. samuel 1. Lyons. chalr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
USED TIRES s;.u. Au $l.OO .

United Tire X Radio Service. 2I9 East Main St. Dlai 3.6A06
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

iO3O--Buick Sedan in wonderful condition. Can be bought at q low
 figure. Suite 204. 96 No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Local Man Dies

Lawrence Doherty, Naugatuck native, died last night at his home, 0O6 High street after long illnes1 He was 2s years old. He lived hero all his life and had many frien'Is here.
 He is survived byNhV wife, Alice, wiyo resides In Michigan; two sons. Robert ', ond William 5, both ", Nnuhgtuek; hls riircntB, Mir 0itl Mrs William Doherty of NnUge tucki fous sistvrs. Gertrude and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

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, 1935-06-02
Gamers Ability Recognized

Residents Of the old 18th congressional district. in
fact residents Of all Texas, will be glad to read in
the current issue Of the weekly magazine Time an
article which pays due recognition to the abilities
OF Vce-President John n. Garner. abilities which his
constituents and fellow Texans have recognized for
years.
Perhaps because he was from the wild and woody
state Of Texas, perhaps because they just would not
take the time TO analyze the manifest abilities OF the
man. John Garner has not been given the need OF
credit due his abilities by the writers Of the eastern
press.
Just why these self admitted aStute political writ
ers should have failed to realize the constructive &C
tivities displayed by the vice-preSident during his
years OF service in the house Of representatives is
hard for us OF Texas 10 figure out. Perhaps because
he was for SO long a member Of the minority party
In congress is the reason. But at any rate, these
wise men Of the east certainly failed to give credit
where credit was due. and it is refreshing to Texas
to see their hand called by a magazine Of the stand
ing and prestige Of Time.
The fact that the magazine refers to the 18th dis
trict as a "semi-arid desert" can be overlooked by
the Valley in view Of the content Of the rest Of the
.rtice.
, 1935-06-02
Citrus Legislation

Apparently. II one Is to Judge by press reports, the
president has abandoned the A as a result Of the
Supreme Court decision which placed the NRA in
the class Of the dodo. With the AAA abandoned, the
one fundamentally from which we might expect any
order to devolve out the chaos Of the citrus market
ing situation, the Texas Citrus Control COMMITTEE
will undoubtedly be abolished.
The abandonment OF the control committee leaves
It squarely up to the Valley to secure what legisla-
ton it possibly can from the Texas legislature, and
right now is none too early to be considering what
legislation will be pushed in the special session to be
convened in September.
The Brownsville Herald once more rises to cham
pion the passage Of a shippers licensing and bond
ing law, insisting that such a law viii at least pro-
tect growers in the matter OF securing returns for
the fruit and vegetables they sell, and that by re-
curing a substantial bond from those engaged In
this business. the ranks Of the irresponsibles will be
thinned to a negligible point.
If a firm cannot make a 5000 bond, that firm
has no business being in the business Of marketing
fruits and vegetables. and the quicker IL is removed
from that business the better for everybody con-
cerned.
We hope that growers organizations and the pub
lie generally will give thought to such a law and
then viii give our Valley representatives and senator
an indisputable mandate for such legislation.
, 1935-06-02


lock between the two houses. offers
opportunity for deadly obstructive
tactics.
Warning - A case probably more
discomfiting to President Roosevelt
than inValidation OF NRA Is that In
which the supreme court denies his
unlimited power Of removal OF pub
lie officers. He acted personally in
removing William X. Humphrey as
Federal Trade commissioner. and
boldly stated that he did so because
Humphreys mind did not run in the
right groove. OF words to that ef-
feet. The public was made to under
stand that any officer who dis
agreed with the president was liable
70 be thrown out.
Humphreys office required the
exercise Of semi judicial discretion.
Roosevelt "a severely criticized by
many lawyers when he removed
Humphrey. against whom there was
no complaint as TO integrity or
ability. The supreme courts decis-
ion thus takes a personal slant that
cannot bu tcause chagrin. It is
equivalent to telling the president
that he must not have an exaggerat-
ed noion OF his powers.
Notes - Another S1.0O0,0 900 has
been allocated to the Washington
park system, now becoming the fin
est in the world George Peek's
trade boosting program is knocked
endwtSe by tnvalidation OF the re-
covery act - he holds office under
an executive order issued under an
invalid Law Questions OF litiga-
ton for damages under operation OF
NRA are already popping I'D -,
, 1935-06-02

stow" It Is likely that the country rs a whole would
be glad to see the bin enacted.
Sergeant Yorks war exploits are almost incredible.
AS long as the valor Of fighting men Ia remembered
his name viii be listed with the names Of the most
heroic OF soldiers.
He has received many medals and has listened 70
many fine speeches: Il would he a gracious move for
his country to take this means Of removing him for
ever from the fear OF want.
, 1935-06-02
Bdrbs

A Pittsburgh executive says more
soap Is being sold In his city than
anywhere else In the world. In fact,
you wouldn't know the old place.
Judging by those casualties. the
navy seems TO be taking these war
games too seriously.
Worms utter low moan-like
sounds. It Is revealed. The phenom-
enon Is noticeable especially during
income tax season.
A Vienna doctor says that honey
Is soothing and healing. Anyone
who has ever whispered II 70 the
little woman knows that.
, 1935-06-02
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svents
and personalities. In and out Oh
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column Is published by The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers Rs
individuals and should not be in
tefpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-06-02

We ~ 6ohME W i've OH my IN
come"
"T'd simply adore II. II II could
be DONE" said Sally. with the
greatest possible air OF reason
ableness. But darling. Il cannot
be done" She punctuated the
last three words with little but
teriy kisses. rs my great big
man cross at his poor little
girlie?" she demanded brightly.
Michael surveyed her with a
~quizzical air. sally. do you real
lie we've been over this ground
nc least three times before7 And
that you've said precisely the
same thing?"
Have we. sweetest Well. I'm
sorry. But you're such n mule,
I have to say things a dozen times
TO make any impression"
1T was a false position Michael
Il was In. He knew IL, and from
gallantry. masculine weakness
what you will-was unable 10
free himself from IL. Sally's
alteration was often very sweet
to him: this he would not deny
But In the main he had the sen
sation OF being n very large. very
clumsy fy caught In a particular
- -.E.tr. -.A Murw mar hn 70
minded himself. had married
without being desperately In love
with the women they married.
He had been told this: he had
read II In books. Often fine mar
riages were built on Just such
foundations. Sally was pretty.
strong. healthy. generous. What
more did he want? In his widest
dreams he could not expect any
thing moro OF a wife.
Or could her Wasn't there.
somewhere. a spark waiting 10 be
kindleG3 Hadn't dark blue eyes
flashed a message 10 him more
than once during this drowsy
SUMMER Had he ever felt, for 0
single instant with Sally. one
tenth of the pure emotion he had
known those few instants he had
held Ratharine's slender body In
his arms?
Well, that had been a sort OF
madness. IL was over now. The
best way-the clearest way-was
to take the path Sally had pointed
out TO him. She would be a true
and faithful wife; they would.
some day. have strong children
Sturdy little boys with Sally's
Opaque. dark eyes and her fash
ing smile. Why did he vince. in
wardly, at the thought?
One day In early September he
was returning from a solitary ride
on the new dapple gray. The late
evening was full Of a soft and
mellow light.
Michael rode into his own door
yard. Sally's a was parked
LnGIG# 0hG NAE ElnnAREn ONGA 1IN
wheel. with an azure circular
spread out before her. She
looked MP and waved as he came
past.
Look. Marvellous. what I've
got!"
Michael allghted and came over
TO stand by her. She was rosy
and seductively dressed, fragrant
and bright-eyed. Yet his heart
was like a lump OF lead; he saw
the picture. paid tribute-yet
there was no real response M
him.
Look what I've brought"
cried the girl, hourishing the
travel circular. Daddy has a Job
for you-South American trip
it's to do with horses, so You
can't possibly object. I've been
looking up sailings. We can DO
married right away"
(To BE Continued)
, 1935-06-02
A Worthy Honor

There is pending in the house Of Representatives
a bill, already passed BY the Senate. which would APP
point Alvin c. YORK. famous war hero. to the rank
of major in the army and retire him on a pay Of
$3.50 a year.
Although Secretary Of War Dern opposes the move.
on the ground that Sergeant York has already re-
ceiyed "the highest honor the government can be-
, 1935-06-02
~2nzzzez Nw~eete94u

BEGIN HERE TODAY
KATHARINE sTRYkHURST,
beautiful. 20. becomes aeuunInted
with MICHAEL HEATHEROE.
riding teacher. and acknowledge
a unwiilinE attraction toward
him. she In worried over the
progress OF nm snair between
ZOE PARKER. her best friend
and GIBBS LARkIN. Of whom
zoe'H parents diHapprove.
Katharine and Nm. JOHN
KAYE friend Of the strykhurst
family. take Zoe 20 n night club
where b sees Gibbs with n NO
kiIi herself.
That same night Michael On tn
weighed Into taking SALLY MOON.
LEGAL ~cOquefte. 20 the same place.
sally. arriving hom late. I'm
forms her father n she and
Michael are engaged.
Zoe takes poison. Dr. Kaye
works nil night TO save her life
and succeeds.
Katharine hears Michael o. Ko-
ting "a marry sally and In broken
hearted. she longs 90 get away
from home. Her friend. VIOLET
MFRSER. believes Katharine has
ability mn nm artist md encour-
ages her 10 develop this talent.
NOW 60 DN WITH THE sTOHM
CHAPTER XXI
ScVOU'RE 50 stuffy." Sally pout-
ed. "Other men I know would
jump az the chance. Why. II you
took this Job from Father we could
be married right away . . :"
Il know" Michael said. But
you see. I'm an outdoor man. AL
WAYS have been . ="
Here's what I think, Michael"
Sally put her head on one side.
looking like a plump. hright-eyed
and extremely knowing bird.
you're a simpleton. That's what
You are. really. not to grab the
chance. First thing you know.
people would forget all about the
riding business . they'd be C.
cepting you :"
She had gone too far. and she
knew H. Red crept up in his lean
cheeks: the sIate-colored eyes spar
Killed. dangerously.
mot that ii matters, OF course,
what all these dodoes think y"
They were In the overstuffed
comfort CT the Moon living room.
all fat red touches and taffeta pill
lows and stih carved chairs. An
ornate lamp shed an effulgent
glow on Sally. who sat curled up.
little girl fashion. I'm one corner
OF the deepest couch and played
with Michael's fingers.
Love me. darlin'?" He had TO
answer this question half a dozen
times a day. for Sally had the in
stinct of possessiveness enormously
developed. She needed to be re-
assured. Michael Heatheroe. with
his engagement three weeks old.
told himself over and over again
that, or course. he loved the little
thing. Il would be less than de-
cent TO refuse her the affection she
demanded. The night she had so
surprisingly told her father that
they were TO be married. Michael
had quite simply failed 10 find
words 70 refute the statement. Any.
how. in his code. this was one OF
the things you did not do ...
The lady was always right.
Dimly. IN the memory OF his
childhood, was one illuminated pic
ture. His father. smiling gently
at a fair-haired woman in a blue
dress. His fathers voice. saying.
always remember that, son. The
lady Is always right"
That must have been HIS mother.
And yet he'd been told, so many
times, that he couldn't possibly re-
member his mother
Anyhow It was pleasant. It was
enormously fiattering to have Sally
Moon In love with him. No one
else had been particularly friendly
to him in this new place.
THERE had been a mop>ent-a
day, perhaps-when he had en-
, 1935-06-02

highly dubious leEalism took their
political lives in their hands. Only
the presidents popularity in the
south saved them. And now his
aides want congress TO declare it.
self hypocritesl
Owners - Treasury officials are
well satisfied with the sale Of Unit
ed States savings bonds irrev-
erently known as baby bonds"
They are selling about 81. 900. 900 a
day for each working day 49, or ap-
proximately $500, 00O. 900 year.
But the treasury Is concerned over
the type OF people who are buying
them. The average sale has been
S78l through April. This indicates
that banks and wealthy people -
the very ones who damn the govern
ment's financial and monetary poll
cies are gobbling them UP. They are
taking the maximum Of $4,000
face value) which one individual
can buy in a single calendar year.
The treasury's original goal wal
many purchasers OF the smaller de-
nominations. President Roosevelt
and Secretary Morgenthau hoped in
this way TO interest purchasers in
problems Of government finance.
taxation and expenditures-to create
a class Of owners Of America who
would be cool TO initiation and other
craCk-pOt schemes. But the type OF
buyer so far Is more conservative.
financially. than the administration.
Is 1t possible the others haven't any
money?
Recovery - Although there is no
proof OF 1t on the books, Controller
IO'ConnOr's supervision Of several
thousand banks has made him the
temporary administrator Of gambling
Joints. baseball clubs, racetracks and
even more questionable enterprises.
Banks which he administers had fl
nanced many palaces Of JOY.
But Mr. O'ConnOr. a jovial Cali
fornian. Is not worried. He regards
himself as a financier and a bust
ness man, and not a public censor.
Since the banks now under his d.
rection have financed these places
it's not his business 70 wall about IT.
Let the preachers take care of
the peoples morals" he says. My
Job Is TO pay off the deposltors OF
these banks. I'm a banker. not a
moralist." What a change from the
days Of the Wickersham Commits
sionl
Jam - IN a parliamentary sense
the foes OF NRA have the upper hand
with a vengeance. The supreme
court decision gives them ammuni-
ton for many weeks. and they have
only two weeks before June is to kill
By filibuster or sabotage. Senators
opposing NRA believe they have the
whole system Of codes killed for good.
administration senators don't agree
70 this - they say codes applying
70 interstate business should and can
be put through. But they admit that
the two weeks limit, with q dead
, 1935-06-02

tertain0d dreams OF that slim. fatr-
haired girl whose dark blue eyes
seemed to carry n message 70 him.
But that had been madness
She was seen every place with
that doctor chap from the city.
They're both sticks.- Sally had
said to Michael. cuddling against
his shoulder. Nov you and I.
Michael. we're real people-we hate
and love and scratch and bite when
we're angry. Don't you hate v1o-
lently. Michael? i hope you do,
because I'm q regular little spit.
fire. / warn you
She loved to talk about herself
her tastes. her opinions. Michael
did not really listen TO all of II.
often he found his thoughts wan
dering to Katharine Strykhurst.
n. He had passed her on Main
Street only yesterday. For a split
second he had thought she was 70
ing to stop and talk TO him. But
with q cool bow she had passed
on
you're not even listening"
Sally pouted-
yes. I am. i heard every single
word"
Fathers really pleased about
our engagement" Sally went on.
He pretended at first he wasn't
You remember? Then he decided
he was glad / was settling down.
I've always had so much attention
he was afraid I might run on
and do something really crazy. You
remember that orchestra leader |
told you about down at Miami last
year."
Michael remembered.
well. and he thinks you're per
Fly fine. Michael. honestly. Kiss
me-" she demanded suddenly.
greedily. ending the discussion ms
she always ended H.
But he would not 20 into the
bank. her fathers bank. 70 please
her. lie would mot 70 with her 10
the country club or the yacht club
or the swimming pool until he had
proved himself. She could coax
and pout as she would. Michael
knew this much. A man had 70
be the master. He had to have the
last word ..
Dimly Sally recognized this
strength, respected II, even while
she attempted 10 tear II down
Hes a match for you" Tat 10
seph Moon said. with his wide
smile. Il don't care what the town
people say. whether the old tabbies
say you're getting a roughneck or
what; he's a man."
CALLY tossed her head. They're
~ all jealous. that's what they
are"
She was jealous OF every move
Michael made. She had formed
a habit of lettering around the
riding academy even after her
hours or exercises were ended.
Michael, helpless in this particular
matter, had to listen to a good
deal OF comment-criticism
She wanted to make him over.
She wanted to make the place
over. When they were married,
she would say. luxuriating In the
thought, they would rebuild the
house. They would put a glassed-
in porch over there; they would
add n big, white-tiled kitchen.
"But you won't run the school
any more. Michael?"
He set his jaw stubbornly.
why not? It's the work I know
best"
She set herself the task or win
ming him over. "Ah. but that
won't do. Michael. You can raise
horses for racing-for the track,
whatever you call IL. Wen travel.
Wouldn't you like thatf"
, 1935-06-02
Good As

LUMBERTON. N. C.-DoRs with
no other intention than hunting
I'D n few rabbits flushed Nett
Billiard. negro. from a swamp
near here.
Billiard thought the animals
were bloodhounds and came out
Of the bullrushes TO surrender 10
r. A. Pittett, a farmer. Officers
said Billiard fled after fatally
shooting a relative.
, 1935-06-02
Flashes
Life
CBy The Associated Prrssl
That's Gratitude

tBy The Associated PrrSsl
That's Gratitude
CLEVELAND Mrs. Henry r.
Livran Is going to keep her 81
dogs no matter what the neigh
bors say. She made that clear 70
the dog warden.
Mrs. Livran said the dogs rep
resent the offspring through
three generations Of an Irish ter
rfer that woke her up many years
ago when the house was on fire.
I've been diScharging my debt
70 him ever since by taking care
OF his progeny" she said. mo
new neighbors r going to tell
me what to do"
, 1935-06-02

ST. LOUIS-LilIian ~. a race
horse. was fleeter and more for
turate than Homer w Sirius. IS.
who placed a bet on her.
Sirius entered q book shop and
found Lillian z had won. That
meant he won. almost. A bandit
announced a holdup. Sirius ran
out OF the door. The bandit
whirled and fired. the bullet
striking Sirius in the left shoulder.
He viii recover.
, 1935-06-02

Women who are able to earn a living are c%ertainl!
able to protect their own morals. Emma Dillon
New Jersey women's club executive.
, 1935-06-02

The people must BE- made to realize that God u
met in nature and that whoever departs from NATURE
offends God. 49, John Streicher. Nazi publisher.
, 1935-06-02

DEAR NOAh=OO ELEVATOR
MEN HAVE TROUBLE
BRINGING Up ORIENT
cLEo pGrGR $oA
VATERNAuoNNA FAALAAnhA
NOAH= w a MAN.
MET n GIRL III TAE RAIN.
WOULD she DE a
RAiNOEER ANO he 1E n
WAITER roJPETIT
SoAEWSET Wis
DEAR ~NOAA=DOES -
LAWSUIT HAVE TWO
PAIR OF PANTS
|crARLaS cARPENvER MIC. nv
NOW IS ma TIVE TO SEHo ~
NoOR kOk2 N0IIoN$ = r42AE=