davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
eessonss

abAssBs-eemgiets. Iowest. prices, Dp Carney, optometrisL " Bank ftPeet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

1882 PLYmouth-Coacn, demonstra- tor, $525. Wenzel & Collins. Chrys- Ter and Plymouth Dealer. 1A Grove St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS
 AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
 SEE THESE EXAMPLES Chevrolet Roadster with rumble seat ...'..S oo Dodge Coupe. Lots of miles left $125 Pontiac Coupe. rumble seat .S250 Nash Door Sedan .$175 Studebaker Diet. 8 Sedan ... .S595 Nash Victoria 4-Pass .$375 Buick 1881 7-Pass Sedan.
 5-Day Trial With Any Car
 Ask About It. STUDEBAKER - PIERCE-ARROW
 AND ROCKNE AGENCY 379 West Main St. Tel. 3-41S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

PRACTICALLY new Gold Medal range, piano, dining room set, ice box, victrola, etc. Phone 4-2S7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

GOVERNMENT wants railway. mail .ieEHkSs .ssss5srisfs p9stefnf'es eniIaa. elsFxs:
 lions accepted until May 3. Par.
 sttuts. Dept. sbS A. Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Announcements
Lost and Found

P0UND-caFten Of matted milk. owner may have. by pfeving. prep. sPty and paylng for d, Dial s's7tb. MONEY P0uND--sum Of money in local store, owner can have same by making Republication and pays Ing f0P tills ad, Democrat efflee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

FOR SALE-Cadillac Sedan. Chauf- feur driven. Excellent condition. Price $400. Phone 4-5118.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

AUTOMOBILE BUYERS 1881 Chev. Deluxe Sedan, like new. 1880 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1880 Chevrolet Coach
 1929 Chrysler Coupe (extra nice)
 Full Price Buick Sedan 4 cyl, bargain. ....$ 25 Buick Sedan cyl, runs fine. ..$ 65 1928 Buick Coupe, special .... .$195 1928 Chevrolet Touring, special 90
 ATWOOD BROS, INC. 249 No. Main St. Phone 3-3256 487 Meadow St. Phone -4-5460
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Houses For Sale

SIX room, one family house, fruit trees, garden. Westwood avenue, "A, Bunker Hill section, at a bar 2 gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Educational

aA Locai and Private Instructors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Musical Instruments

USED electric cabinet radio. Good condition. Installed for $25. Stein ert & Sons, Inc, 55 West Main St. PLAYER piano-Can be purchased
 for balance due. sS5. Easy terms. See credit manager. M. Steinert x
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
TO AN OLD FRIEND.
Ey Elsie !. N. Rieck.

Yes, Tom Bare has passed away, Through seventy eight. long years he has passed, hut at, last Death has come to claim its own.
 Though not entirely unexpected, his death was a great shock to many of Us who had known him for so many years Hale and hearty as he was, death seemed far away.
 ,-5 Tt as,he often said he wanted t.-=t .1g in his chair like one gone
 z4 ms hands folded peacefully
 ap.
 est recollections of him are of
 mes wken I saw him sitting
 l18t very chair. by the table, With ,- clutter of pipes and tobacco, a p.pe between his fingers, telling me of long ago days in Montanan-- spGMes of rattle stealing, wild In- dians, and Buffalo Bill.
 Many times on my way up Canes creek, on cold, blustery days, his little cabin with it's wisp of blue smoke curling upward from the chim- ney was a most welcome sight.
 Many times on those trips 1 have sat for hours and talked with him of trapping and discussed. different ways of catching mink, fox, beaver. anu other animals. He liked to trap and said the exercise did him good.
 But no more will the. smoke from his little cabin and the sound of his hearty voice welcome the tired trav- eler, No more will the woods echo to his voice as he whstled or sang along his trap line.
 Tie woods are still; the cabin stands wrapped in silence as if mourning for the passing of this jolly oldtimer of the Northland.
 Tom Bare, as he was known by everyone, was born in Indiana 78 years ago, and when quite small moved with his parents to a farm near DesMoines, Iowa. where he grew to Manhood. When quite a young man he went west to Montana.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

business he had, and then returned home, facing the severe storm then prevailing. The trip was probably too severe a one for man of his age, 78, and it is thought that life came to an end shortly after he sought rest in his cabin armchair. due to heart attack.
 MT. Bare first came to Alaska in 1897, when he went to the Kotzebue section. He later went to Nome, from which place he went to the Council City section, and in 1908 he came to 0phir, where he had since resided. His ouly relative, so far as .AnoNa at this writing, is twin sis Ser. residing in Colorado. A pioneer of this sect4on, he was wei and favor ably known, his genial and cheerful disposition winning him many friends. all of whom will regret his passing.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-. cinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Mayme {. Wroten, deceased.
 No. 59.
 Notice of Hearing of Finak Atcuvnts Notice is hereby given that. th&sad-s ministrator of the above eatate has filed his final report in the, RtebAte :. Court above named and that naidke- port will be heard before the said Probate Court for Otter ,Presinct,, at Flat, Alaska, on Monday, thea s0th, day of November, 1881, at 2ao,akaekk p. m. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may, aps,- pear and show cause, if any, til1yy have, why said report should ookibAp approved and confirmed.
 THOS. M.. GARLANDJ,
 Administrators First publication Aug. 29, 1931..
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to F. w. Carter, A. B. Ferguson, George c. Friend, and E. Coke Hill, and their heirs and assigns, that their portions of the assessment work for the years 1924 to 1881, inclusive, done on the Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated .on Flat creek, tribu- tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re- cording Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, must be paid within ninety (9O) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and title to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE,
 Dated Flat, Alaska, Jan. 16, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
A LIVE WIRE
Naldez Miner.)

Since resigning hls position as similar one under Marshal Lynn Smith, of the Fourth division, with headquarters. at McGrath, our former townsman,. Stanley J. Nichols, has, as wa. seXpected. made good in his new location. Among his first official acts was the gathering in of several bad men" who eyidenty had gained the impression that the law stopped soma distance. this side of the Kusko- kwim, and has made that section of the country safe not only for demo- crats,.. but for republicans and inde- pendents as we'll He was the first to report, the loss of Brothers Feltes and Lapeyre whe nthey we're forced down in. their plane; was instru- mental in getting planes out in search of the missing churchmen; flew with Pilot Blunt to carry food to them when they had been found and got dog teams out to bring them to civilization. Rerently he was ap- pointed deputy slerk of hourt at Me Grath. in addition to his office as deputy marshal.
 While in Valdez Mir. Nichols was always a live wire, carrying heavy voltage. When not busy with his of ticial duties he was engaged in pro-
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
 Fairbanks, Alaska,
September IT, 1881.

Notice4sis hereby given that final proof. testimony in homestead entry No. ,0204e for the land embraced in U. g.. Survey No. 1961 situate on the right bank of Kuskokwim river about mile, southeasterly from the town of McGrath, Alaska, in latitude 62o 57' Ao-F N., longitude 155' 37' w., whenoa sgsa s. L. M. No. 1861 bears $. 87' IA. ". 27.67 chains, has been given 5w William T. Vanderpool, en- trylnan.r .and his witnesses, Richard Joseph McArthur and Charles Ed ward Smith, all of McGrath, Alaska, and is in the files of the local land office ct. Fairbanks, Alaska. All per sons having adverse claims against this ensry are required to file the same with the Register of the United States. Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska within the period of publica- tion oEa 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 ROBT. ". TAYLOR,
 Ex-ofhcio Register. First publication, November II, 1881. Last publication, January 16, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
Death Takes
 Thomas Bare
DL LETEttER FOUND DEAD IN ARM xH+kfR AT HIS HOME ON
 CANES CREEK.


 That Ihon.:,. G.Ee, esteemed old timer, genial soul of the Northia@d fA almost 5 years, and q resident oi the Ophir district since 1908, had succumbed to death, was the sad, gloomy news to reach here early in the week. This news was to the eff feet that MT. Bare, cold in death as seated in his arm chair, with arms folded over his brehst. had been faund at his cabin home on Canes ceek by Frank Speljack, his nearest neighbor, who had called to make q friendly visit.
 Everything about the cabin was found in order In Mr. Bare's dairy the last notation read that he would ge to Ophir on the 5th.
 Ed Nollette, who arrived here a couple of days ago, stated that on about that date, as he was returning from trip to Ophir, he met MT. Bare on the trail going towards 0phsr. Some distance this side of Ophir Es. Nollette began to face the storm
 starting, and as he net MT. Rey1 | advised him. that. the storm woa. a:bad one for him to face and that perhaps it would se better for him to 1tTn. back. To- thiS Mir. Bare retort- cd, ""Oh, I'll make 1t all right"
 MT. Bare evidently. made the trip to Ophir. got his mail, transacted what
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

where he worked in the mines for a number of years.
 He joined the gold rush to the North in 1897, landing at Kotzebue Sound. Later he was engaged in mining in the Council City country, came to the Innoko country in 1908, where he resided until his death a few days, ago. or the past several years he had resided on Canes creek
 He is survived by twin sister in Denver, Colorado, and many friends who mourn his passing.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

CLAN MYSTERiEHS-A sincere seekers for the grexa-, trxslst |, and power known to the s.neispkaA writ. for the free book Light, efd Egypt" mailed without obligatiuss, to occult students Librarian 1M
 Anorc Temple. San Jose. Caifu,
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

First Yegg: q need glasses
 Second Yegg: "What makes you think so?"
 First Yegg: "Well, I was twist ing the knob of safe last night and a dance orchestra began to play"
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

jects for the benefit of the town or the entertainment of its residents, and it is evident he has lost none of his pep since his change of residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT PROVES WORTH
 AGAIN.
AGAIN.

Fighting three fires in widely separated parts o' town at time yesterday morning the Juneau Fire Department again demonstrated it's efficiency in a very strenuous emergency. All the fires were put by the Department with very slight aggre- gate loss, and there at time the slightest confusion. The Department and equipment were so divided that there adequate fighting force at each fire A fourth fire was later put out quickly.
 The occasion was one that caused everyone in Juneau thank his stars for the very capable and energetic fire fighting organization It makes citizens rest more comfortable in days and nights when the roofs and other timber excessively dry and a high wind prevails to know just how efficient and how earnest the fire boys
 In the meantime extra precautions ought to be taken by everyone to prevent fire from starting. That ought always to be done but when the weather conditions are like they have been this week even greater care should be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
CHAPTER 5. ALLY, FROM THE SKY

What you're really asking me q do is hold your hand and leap with you over a precipice." Santa said. You're a year out of col .ege. You've your way to make We would have to live on my par ents. If you were too proud to 10 that, we would have to strug- gle on what you earned You'd shut me up in potty apartment All day I'd be cooking Poor you If you had to eat my messes. I'd grow shabby and down at heel"
 50 love is old-fashioned. That's what you're telling me"
 She glanced up at him and nod ded. Her eyes were swimming
 I'd marry you like a shot il you could afford me-
 Then wait till I can"
 When would that be? It might be never. Besides" she flushed T can't keep boys away. It isn't my fault. I get so tired of try ing"
 But Santa, dear, how will you be any safer with a man whom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
A RECORD TREE.

six-year-old slash pine tree eight inches 1T
 diameter has been exhibited in Georgia as ar example of the rapid growth of the species in thai
 State according to the United States Forest Service The tree was planted in a field with other slash pine seedlings in 1926 The other pines have alst developed well, but this tree holds the record.
 Experimentation has proved that forests may be grown in a very few years in many sections of the United States. A few years ago in Claam County Washington, large yield of spruce pulp wood cut from lands that had been powed for farm crops thirty-two years before the spruce harvest. This incident particularly interesting because the seeding of the land to spruce by natural processes. The spruce not artficially planted. It would take several years to seed in this way the large sized tract of land under dis cusson. If it had all been seeded or better yet planted the first year the land available the spruce timber would have yielded pulpwood than it did. The trees would have been larger and scientific planting would have helped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
Baby Shows.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 We are at the of baby shows and baby oarades. The fact invites criticism Dr. Mary Noble thief of the pre-school division of the Pennsylvania Board of Health takes occasion to condemn all such contests and exhibitions.
 pr. Noble says that better race of babies may be expected in the future the result of successive medical dicoveres. But she sees peril to infancy in the present. She declares baby parades and shows to be anathema to the medical profession They rasp the baby's and subject the little ones to all kinds of microbes Campaigns to measure and weigh babies, in her view, are "atrocious" and merely exploitation of the child.
 But baby shows and parades are popular Par ents are proud baby prize" is something to be desired by most progenitors It gives one thrill to look down into the inscrutable eyes of number of mortal tots who publicly looking out upon the mystery of the world
 Cupid lips silken har-or hair at all-tiny, clutching fists, queer solbbery sounds coos and squalls, fussing mammas, anxious judges streams of interested and admiring visitors-all these we find at the baby show parade. But isn't the doctor possibly right in pointing out that such exhibitions may be dangerous to the infants, and particularly dangerous to those intrepid persons who set themselves up judges?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
PARADISE
DA TYSON

[ I'm not asking you to allow Clice broke in on her I'm in- iulting you with the truth. Shes taught you to bait your hook with sex. Whats this social racket taught you except that's it's grand Jo cheat? What did you mean by gobbling me up as though you were famished?' If this dandy, who's been en- saged to countess. pretends to | find your cheating delightful, he's preparing to go you one better. Men don't marry to practice for eign languages. It takes more than foreign language to keep two people married But you're sleep walking. No one could be as beau titul as you are and truly believe. One day you'll wake up. You'll want"
 She sprang to her feet.
 Not you"
 As she ran past him, he tried Q delay her He was left gazing u everything that was to have become so sacred.
 Choosing the direction that led from the house, he plunged deep- CT into the wood.
 On the further edge he came to ] meadow over which an aeroplane vas sinking Skimming along the ground it tabled to halt not more ;han fifty yards beyond him. A can figure, still alert and youthful, climbed out and shouted
 Not a bad landing"
 Give went forward
 Getting to be quite an expert, Guardie But what has Mrs. Dawn to say.?v
 Eric Dawn closed one eye
 That I'm too old for such non sense"
 Give knew better than his guar .lian this gossip that this belated passion for flying had occaSioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

The worm had turned and taken to the air from sheer boredom at being trodden upon Don't know whether flying's done it, but you're looking young er," Give started into the distance Not much older than that fel- low with whom I found Santa playing tennis"
 She told you?" You bet"
 She's hit you nard. If it's any comfort, she's hit me harder"
 Give faced about.
 Why do you allow it?"
 Can't stop it."
 You're responsible. You're her father"
 Dawn smiled. My dear boy, in these progress sive days fathers are obsolete sur vlvals Their wives and offspring make the decisions. I was dragged from my den by Santa. introduced to stranger and informed of their engagement. Daughters are no longer their parents property Whom a girl marries is her own funeral"
 Its not, Guardie. Your duty is to protect her. i Agreed" Dawn removed his aviator's helmet. But let's sprawl on the grass You're in love with Santa. You consider that I'm slipshod. Because of that I owe you consideration. I'm saying this Give, because you're ligh-prin- cipled; I don't think you realize what you would have let yourself in for had you married Santa What should I?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

you don't love? I can't see what you find in him."
 | Any more than he can see what IT find in you she retorted tear fully. "Oh, yes-you're no secret We've discussed you. But I've told you what I find in him-compan- ionship. I tell him everything. I shall tell him about you present. tly, He won't scowl. He's lived { fife and he's understanding" Boys of my own age are crude z-so condemning. Ii they don't iset their own way at once they turn cruel. Dickey never nags: he's different. He's. cosmopolitan r-that's what makes him tolerant We both speak languages He knows everybody worth knowing in Paris, Vienna, London. It ought to be amusing being his wife, ring ing doorbells of European aristoc- racy.
 One oT ms cousIns Is married to an Italian title He himself was engaged to an Austrian countess Tor month. You should heal hum describe it. She caught hel breath in nervous laughter. That the ex-fiancee of countess shoulc beg to become my husband com pletely bowled Mummy over. She'o ce awfully disappointed if - You see I'm marrying at least partly to please Mummy. I owe so mucl to her.
 "Ill say you do,n Give repliee hotly.
 Santa's voice was deadly. .'Wher 1t comes to my mother. who al her life has sacrificed for me, refuse to allow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
One-House Legislature.
(Wrangell Sentinel.)

(Wrangell Sentlnel)
 Colorado newspapers giving publicity to one of the most sensible suggestion that could be put before State. The proposal is for one- house Legislature The advantages of efficiency and economy which one-houe Legislature would have over the present two-house arrangement is obvious
 In the National Government Senate and House are desirable, but in State the two houses constitute as it has often been charged the biggest and most active trading post in the State"
 The proposal made in Colorado is to have one house of 25 members, to be in session all the time except when it recesses to study proposed legisla- tion Laws enacted would go into effect six months after the Governors signature and the body would convene, not at stated intervals on the call of the Governor, but at the will of majority of the members of the house With only 25 members paid a decent salary, the Legislature might thus get some really able Legislators
 Because the suggestion is sensible and would promote economy and efficiency in State Govern ment, it is apt to get scant attention. People shout for economy but seldom vote for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

The divorce-court. I'm not knocking my own daughter. I'm not knocking you either But you're romantic; she's practical For in- stance, to you a divorce would be a disgrace; to her it would be an honorable discharge"
 You're slouching on your job. ?
 All the same," Dawn proceed eo, T pity any idealist who be- comes my daughters husband. She respects neither God nor man. Her physical beauty inspires dreams which she's mentally incapable of approaching"
 For the love of Mike,' Give in- terrupted. Marriage certainly isn't a shabby struggle to be boss"
 Then correct me"
 ''It's a competition in sharing.
 The other man reached for the boys hand.
 That's torn it. She must have guessed that was what you thought"
 Copyright, 1931-1932 Coningsby DawSon.) An unexpected happening shocks Give out of his dis
 appointed lethargy,. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
-'i-- s--v- ----.. -- --. 20 YEARS AGO. From The Empire
November Is, 1912

To fight waterfront fires. a p,n,, and necessary adjuncts were ord. cred by Mayor Harry "A. Bishon They were to be installed on the ferryboat Lone Fisherman. Pr. chase price and installation cost were met by Commercial Club da- nations. The city was to nas the ferryboat only when it com batted fires.
 For a price that was said sto reach almost five figures an undivided half interest in the lot at the northeast corner of, sse- ward and Second Street was sold by H. A. James to Lloyd e Han and. Victor H. Wilhelm The ether undivided half interest was owned by Judge John F. Malony
 On request that 20 miners be sent to Whitehorse, Y. T.. to take jobs in nearby properties only 10 could be obtained in Juneau. Among those who went was John Stenbratten.
 William Beck suffered injuries in g fall and was patient in St. Ann's hospital.
 Ben Delzelle, merchandise bro ker with headquarters in Juneau. went to Wrangell on a brief busi- ness trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
LONG PERIOD OF CONTROL AHEAD.

Except for one two-year term the Democrats have had the Governorshp of New York since l918- fourteen years, And Gov. Lehman will serve the next two years making the Democratic regime six teen years at least And further, the Democratic majoriues have become much larger than they were when Al Smith first became Governor
 IL IS encouraging to Democrats that they won the Presidency this year in a campaign largely directed by the Empire State regency. Former Gov Smith, Gov. Roosevelt, and Lieut-Gov Lehman the three men who have served at the head of the New York Democratic Administrations during this long period loom large in the National Democracy in l932. There is something about them that causes people to say well done after each term of office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
I A PAT H
-ty Coninssty

SYNOPSIS: Give has just been told by Santa that she is engaged to Dickey-and he had driven from Cape Cod to New Jerssy at her request, thinking she was ready for his own pro- peal! Santa has been kept in Europe by her mother tpartly tc avoid Clive) and the girl has become an expert at lead ing men on. The poignancy of the situation is increased by the fact that Gives moth er had tilted Santa's father in the long ago, and then had died and made Eric Dawn her sons guardian. Bitterly Give argues with Santa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

President Hoover has asked Gov Roosevelt to take up with him some matters of great importance This causes to recall that Gov Roosevelt asked President Hoover for consultation regarding power development on the St. Lawrence a matter that concerned the Federal Government and the Gov ernment of New York President Hoover treated the request with disdain. But time has wrought a change There has been an election and Hoover lost all but little handful of States Gov Roose- welt is now the "big shot"