davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
BAUBA GIVEN $25
 FINE PLUS COSTS
Bethlehem Man Penalized for Crashing Into Oak-
 vile Mans Car
WATERTOWN
C0rreeDa,ndenf-A. k. l)elanh Phone WatertOwD 2OO

Joseph Bauba of Bethlehem,
 charged with reckless driving was
 fined $25 and costs in town court
 last evening. Bauba was arrested
 Sunday morning when his car ran into a car driven by Charles Burke
 of Oakville. Bauba was arrested by Constable Michael Dunn. Justice Michael Carroll presided. : Registrars of Voters Bronson Lockwood and John Shields will be at the town hall Friday from D. m. until 10 p. m. for the pur- pose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of the town of Watertown and for the purpose of
 making changes in the enrolment lists last perfected by law.
 The registrars of the second
 district, stephen Underhill and Patrick Cavanaugh will be at Spooner's Drug Store from 1 p. m. until 10 p. m. for the same. pur- pose.
 The 69th annual Skilton reunion will be held in the Middlebury town hall, August IS. Lunch will be served at noon. The present officers are Presi- dent, Mrs Chloe Skilton Myers of Rockville Center, N. r.; first vice. president, H. Irving Skilton,' Hart ford: second vice-president, Louis
 J. Walkens. Waterbury; chaplain. pr John Skilton. Cheshire; secre- tary and historian, Artson $, Clarke, Middlebury; assistant sec retary, Halsey s. Clark, Prospect; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Watkins Bailey, Watertown, treas urer; A. N. Skilton, Woodbury and
 registrar, H. Irving Skilton, Hart ford.
 Mrs Harold Ashworth has re- l turned to her home, on Cutler
 street after spending the past few ] days at Madison.
 Mrs Wilbur Hewitt, and son, John of Roberts street are on a | motor trip to Niagara Falls and
 the Worlds Fair in Chicago. MT and Mrs William T. Bartlett and son. Gordon of Braiside ave-
 nue have returned from Mantle. MT and Mrs Edwin Barton and family have moved from Cutler
 street into Mrs Harpev's house on Steele Brook road. A toy show will be, held at the Community Playground this aft ernoon at 2:10 o'clock, Mrs Arthur Evansis chairman of judges for the event. i1 3T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Forty new boys will enter thu Y. M. C. A. camp in Watertowr today to encounter the busiest pro. gram ever planned for the camps final period. The events planned are: Swimming meets and baseball games with Camp Hazen and Camp White. minstrel show, razi banquet, stunt nights, champion. ship days, hikes and the final clso- ing banquet at which the will and prophecy will be read.
 Last evening the Wolcott com. mittee were the guests of the camp at a steak supper. They were en- tertained by the campers who led group songs and sang solos. Later on in the evening the guests were entertained by a stunt program. The boys who led the singing were: Ted Angelove, Dick Bates, Irving Robillard, Junior Grant, Bob Snyder, Joe Tautkas, Lloyd Par sons, Marshall Ney, George Har- per, Joe Labonta, Tony Calibrese. Art Charpentier played on his ilar- monica. .s.
 The winners of the stunt night program were tent 1S, junior sec ton, who put on minstrel, show; the interlocuter, Eddie Harrington: end men, Andrew and Roger, Jack son, James Hodson, James Bassett, Jack Hotchkiss, Jack Bugley, Billy Moore. In the middler camp the winning tent was tent No. 4, coach- ed by Bucky Mitchell. Their stunts were ''The New Boy Arrives in Camp" The characters, were: 1rv- ing Robillard, Howard Parsons, Edwin Cronk, Marshall Ney, Bob Fallon, Alex Grant, Joe Tautkas, Lloyd Parsons, In the senior sec tion the tent which won first place was tent c. They presented a dramatization of Barnacle Bill the Sailor. The actors were: Bob Johnso, Barnacle Bill; Bill Bron- son as the lady; the cast included Stan Gibson, sherman Grant, Ted Angelove, John Fallon. Sid Stock ing and Howard Schipfey.
 The members of the committed who came to the camp were: Mrs Wm. Klitka and Chas. Gibson chairman; Harold Logan, Henry Norton, Wm. Klitka. Robert Grant Mrs Robert Grant, Mrs Chas. Tyr rell, MT and Mrs William Dunn schat, Cliff Willard and Mrs Mary Willard, Mrs Florence Atwood, MT: Ruth Archambault, Miss Marie Conner, visitors were Clarence and Theodore Atwood.
 Ire new campers who will ar rive today are: William Healy. Sal vatore Aloise. John Healy, Edward Lane, Robert Ferris, Charles Gillis Robert Powell, Francis Carol. Ar. mold Garues, John Carol, Frank Brade, Peter Sage, Edwin Moore
 James DeKay, Carl Manners George Ferris, Richard. Welton Kenneth Zibell, Ted Belfit. Irving Guilford, Leon Duley, Bernard Lawsat, Archie Mckinley, Alfred Perigini, Joseph Lombardo, Dwigh, Cargill, William Carol. Roher'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Girls To Impersonate
 Camp Councillors

An entertainment program in which the girls will impersonate the councillors will feature the camp fire of the Girl Scout camp Wequapasset tonight. Under the leadership of Miss Mildred Turney 35 girls will hike to Quassapaug tomorrow, returning to camp Fri day in time for dinner.
 Friday night barn dance and country fair will be held, and on Saturday an opera, Gypsy Fes- tival' will be presented under the direction of Miss Agnes Vasso. Tuesday night, the 14th. banquet win be held and camp will close the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Purely personal Johnny Mango, one of the cty's best money bowers slowly getting back to normay after long days of disqualification during which time he underwent the surgeons blade for double hernia = Lou Bennett and Jackie Phean Soconyed to New York Su day where they took in the annual Anaconda outing Vivian Phyliss Angelne and Molly Carrero spent most enjoyable weekend at Myrtle Beach, Ditto for Ray Bsconte Daisy Jerads of Cheshire receiving treat ment at the Waterbury hospital. The Warriors base ball team will engage in comedy tussle with the South Elm Street OdTimers Sunday morning at Brassco park We say comedy usse because Lou Barber is managing the Warriors and Bill Colangeo the opposition Our pro
 fuse thanks to our kind friend Florence Ray of 658 East Main street. for most contribution of tnfo Flo has been one of our most consistent donators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: As of the visitors at Camn Weouapauset last Sunday noticed number of our cy prominent citizens who also there to visit their beloved ddes who getting accustomed to the rgors of the outdoor life and activities Among those present were Attorneys William Lawlor and Walter Monagan Dave Hayes the golf pro the municipal course George Ryan the florist Sergeant Bill Duggan of the Police Traffic De narment and John Morarty Sr also learned that chl dren of the above very much in the front when all grams were being made up such pageants music and dancing entertainments and water sports Incidentally most of these mems wives former school teachers Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Back in 1887 London aUasmt so Deu acqua'nted acith the taneous Waterbury acatch. Alter the American Exhibition of that year held in London the city aoas. moveI advertsing booklet 'oas devsed' A copy of it recently come to light. Jam Promo- vost, Democrat advertisimg man, is its ooner Ihe thought of the brochure is Keep aoatch every- body. Photographs of prominent citizens Gdorn the pages and the captions a read keep aodtch on ths purticuar person. Such selling points Gs the fot- ioaong avere mentioned. runs 2S hours s0ith one soimdimg-regulates to minute e monsth-rarey gets out of ordermever costs oUer ta0o sh'angs ana sa1 pence to repair. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
DRUM CORPS TO
 HOLD REHEARSAL St Mary's Pliers Meet To- night-To Play in An
 sonia Saturday
OAKvILLE
Corresponflent-Mae Villa Habip
 iHt7 WafertOwD Avenue

At 7:a0 o'clock this evening the St Mary's fife, drum and bugle corps will meet at St Mary's hall for a rehearsal.
 Saturday the corps will take part in the field day exercises of the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers association in Ansonia.
 Tax Collector W. G. McGowan of the Oakville fire district has given notice to-day that any unpaid taxes that were due on August 15, 1893 and not paid by noon of August 14th, 1884, will have a lien filed against the property in- volved. The minimum charge for filing liens is $3.75.
 The registrars of voters will be at Spooner's drug store on Friday, August 10th. All those who have resided in the state one year and in town six months can file their ap- plications to become voters for the town and state elections.
 This meeting will be held from 12 o'clock noon to g p. m. A compensation of $7.95 weekly has been awarded to William Si- card of the vile by the Oakville Co, division of Scovill Manufac- turing Co beginning July 11th for |strained back.
 Mrs Edward Flanagan and daughter, Bernice of Superior ave- nue have returned home after spending a few days in Boston, Mass, where they were the guests of Mir Flanagan's brother, William Flanagan.
 Mrs John Lynch, Miss Margaret Babin, Mrs Michael flaming of Davis street and Mrs Robert Ba bin of .Watertown avenue are spending the day at the Milford shores.
 Miss Mabel G. Leonard accom- panied by her mother and sister, Edith of Rosette street who have been spending two weeks vacation at Camp of the Wood" in Specu- lator, N. Y., returned home yester- day.
 Thomas Morgan of Rosette street is spending a few days in New York city.
 Mrs Max Felsman and daughter of Bridgeport, are visiting with Mrs Felsman's sister, Mrs Daniel Horigan of Rosette street. ', Alvin Chase, who has been spend- ing two. weeks vacation at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, returned to his home on Superior avenue yes- terday., "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Rotations. Ronald BroaOm, @p and coming as- sistant to Louis Smith, service manager at the CheVy servce staton IS aa0ay hs annual a0o aOeeks vaca- ton visiting each o the Neo Emglamd states oth has wfe. Jim Carr, popular insurance agent of 'namy gears stamding notored to the Worlds Fair. fire is au im days enjoyment to Joe Lty to bear him tell t. Driving through Meriden last Sunday the Plants ve printer the street blocked by croa0ds o people and COTS. Thinking tt merely jam caused by fans coming from baseball game he turned his around and drove home and didn't know there uas fire untI the neat dag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Stray shots. Joe Nerrow and the Missus have been Shortbeachng the past week. Harold T. Dillon is enjoying his annual nothingto-do. Alice McGrah is Florence Nighngaling more after spending few 5avs with her parents. Margaret Whalen has finished er annual vacation John Foley is expected to be dis harred from St Marys hospital in few days after being 1a; m for. three weeks Hazel Delaney and Marjorie Bowling are enjoying the cool weather this week at Walnut 12each ~Ginger" Dee and Jimmy Cronin trpped the chf fantastic at Lake Compounce Sunday evening. nan Kenny Joe Lawlor Mickey Dance "Toddo" Healy and f1v 5rade A" Cunningham caught the weekly bouts at Walnut Beach Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
CONVERSATIONS FILED

Voluntary agreements in the fol- lowing cases were filed today at the office of Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch.
 Erwin Hathaway. employer, and Clarence Read, fractured toe. $9.39' beginning July 9; R. F. Worden and Sons, Incorporated. and Eugene Carroll, infected lac eration of the hand. $S.42, begin ming July IS; Scovill Manufactur- ing company and Francis Mo- Weigh, strained fragments of the right side, $7.21 beginning July 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Tall Tower Topics
ECSTASY!

High, high above, the fleecy pillows Guard the heavens bright space, Here and there like so many pillows, Which heavenly heads do grace. Snow white when placid but darkest ot black When the furious storm winds do blow, Pouring liquid fury through heavenly crack When no longer the sun is aglow. One, then another in constant parade Passes, while I down below Watch with delight and wish were bade To follow them wherever they go. Cleaying the skies like some weary bird Who hastening homeward does wing, Would had the power to say just the word . That skyward my eager body would bring. To roam with those nomads just as they will, Coursng along through the blue, Away from the crowds where all Is so still I think that ecstasy, don't you?
 '''''''' '''' BEE EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Editor Tall Toaver Topics: Would you spare fea0 lines in your column for feo a0ords of congratulations for the supervisors tn Watervaue ParE ptaygro~md! The splendd entertainaet they put last Wednesday, evenig aoas credit to them aOe those aoho par ticipated It aOas fine shoaO, lovey evem'ng and beautiful setting. Im a tt a0as a0ondertM And great denl of credit is due aU Thamk you. . A Specta- tor Ed note Stand up Supervisors Rita BaldDim aud Maurice Sulivan and take bOoU.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

storm started. Lightning killed him. His employer, Raymond Mate, escaped death, although knocked unconscious for 20 min utes by the bolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The committee in charge ot the lawn festival Church of the Immaculate Concep ton tonight night extends cordial nv taton to be among the thousands whom expect to at our annual affair. We promise you most enjoyable and entertaining time and just view of the beautifully decorated grounds will than repay you for visiting the church grounds tonight night In addition to
 score of regular festival features have arranged excel lent programs entertainment for both nights with some Fitzgerald and his orchestra will accompany the soos vocal groups and will play for dancing we'll We hope that you will be with either both nights o the lawn festival Cordally-The Committee of Arrangements.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
7IAKOI1NA

Owen Gray, Canes, visited town during the week.
 Chas. Cowan returned Tuesday from q visit to McGc,th
 Chris Peterson and Frank J. Guskey left Thursday morning with Pilot Neese of Vein A.rways for q short stay in Fairbanks.
 Eric Hard, mining operator : Ophir and Cripple, spent Sunday and Monday in town, returning to Ophr Tuesday.
 Sig Wig returned during the week from Anchorage, where he spent most of the time with his dentist. The result is very becom- ing.
 Happy Jacobson returned from a two weeks visit in Anchorage.
 Pete Message, Canes, is week end visitor in town.
 A. H. Twitchell returned Sunday from his reindeer camp near Cripple where he had been overseeing pre- parations for the winter care of the herd.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
2IAS A I'H

McGrath school closed the first quarter last week with nine chil- dren enrolled. Three of these Were maroonad across the river for two weeks waiting until it was safe to cross on the ice.
 Rose Vanderpool has led in the spelling contests.
 We are all very much dissapoint- ed that the lumber for the new school house did not arrive, owing to the barge bringing it becoming disabled The foundation was laid in August and it is hoped that the material to finish the building will arrive early in the spring.
 Margaret Ulrich, teacher.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
BIG GOLD STRIKE IN ONTARIO
TORONTO, Oct. 4.-Leading min- ,y aypprte of Canada who have yisi-

TORONTO, Oct. 4.-Leading min ing experts of Canada who have visi- ted the Sturgeon Lake area reported that the gold strike in that district is the richest since. the Yukon rush of 1898.
 United States and Canadian syn Gicates were said to be rivalling each other in buying properties talked by jrospectors, during the past few weeks. Veins of unprece- dented width and depth have been reported Gold nuggets were said to have been found
 One prospector is reported to have sold his "sta kes" to United States. grpsap,for 5 S.d0.00O and 1C per cent royalties
 Every train pours hundreds of ad- venturers into. the, area. Some are experienced prospectors and miners but for the most part inexperienced i'll -euipped men, attracted to the ares by fabulous tales of sudden wealth.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Tn he Probate Court. McGrath, A'asEa, Mt. Mckinley Precinct, 4th, Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Chris Nelson, Deceased.
 Notice of Final Hearing.
 Notlc. is hereby given, that the Exc. tor of the above entitled Es- tate, has filed his final report in the above named Probate Court, and that said report will be heard before said Lr bate Court, on December F, 1884. at 10 am. at McGrath, Alaska, at which time and place all persons interested, may appear and show cause, il any, why said report should not nc approved and confirmed.
 Date at McGrath, Alaska, Octo- OCT 18th, 1884.
 Fred King,
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Jack-Dad, what are ancestors
 Oad--Why, my boy, I'm one of your, ancestors. Your grandfather another!
 Jack-Then why do people brag about them ?-Everybody's Weekly London)-
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

In England the auto license tai is computed on the basis of one pound or $5 per horse power. Ford cars made over there are all of Is horsepower, making the license cost the owners the equivalent of $75 a year. Makers of midget cars like the Austin and Morris have had a great advantage in this respect over the larger Fords. So Henry is put ting a new model on the British market, de luxe 1O-horsepower car the same as the Austin and Morris but costing s675, about $50 less than his two competitors. You have to get up early in the morning to beat Henry.
 Wife (entering during telling of off color story)-And then the bar maid-what?
 Raconteur-Er-the Bar made a great stride forward when it al lowed ladies to pratice
 Transcript (Boston)-
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Young Man--Tommy,Y tell me what your sister thinks of me and I'll give you a nickel
 Tommy-Aint a good laugh worth more than that.?-Daily Eagle.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Tn the Probate Court, Mt. Mckinley Precinct, 4th Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN THE MATTER of the ESTATE of J. W. DOWNEY, DECEASED.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given, that all parties having claims against the aforesaid Estate must present them to the undersigned properly signed, with vouchers attached, within sixty (60) days of the date of this notice. Dated at McGrath this 9th day Of October, 1884.
 Fred King
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-officio Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Emmet Shaw returned to Flat with Pilot John Moore after spending week in Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Pilot Winchell left today for Takotna having as passengers Jack Mcclure and Mrs. Winchell who made the trip with her.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

The Riley Go. dredge, after 9 sue cessful season, will soon be placed on the bench for the winter.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Mir John Saul and Miss Mary Marcell left Friday (Nov. 9 for Seward for medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Chas. Uotila and Fred Nelson arc drilling on Slate Creek on the pro- perty of Gus Uotila & John Ogriz.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

To Whom It May Concern: Anyone knowin- anything about Chris Nelson's relations will kind 7 notify the II. s. Commissioner at McGrath. Alaska.
 Signed,
 Fred King, Com'r.
 McGrath, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
Nov. 15.

Pilot Moore left today for Anch- orage having as passengers Miss M. Bradley and Evald Gustafson who will go to Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Walter Sachow returned to Flat after a short trip to Fairbanks. He flew with Pilot Neese of the Wien Airways. Mir. Gotten of Fairbanks was a passenger on the trip and will spend a week in Flat.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Don Glass of Woodley Airways made trip to Shagluk for reindeer meat for Turner & Wood. Don left for Crooked creek and on his return will leave for Anchorage with three passengers.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
FLAT

Community Dance was given Sat. nite at the Moose Hall with Robert Gurtler as chairman. A good crowd was in attendance, a lunch served at midnight and all re- ported an enjoyable evening.
 Mrs. Oscar Winchell arrived from ..iclorage with her lusi I: d, Pilot
 nchell e,,i is vlslting f, ends in Flat. Pilot Winchell flew to Holy Cross with the mail, returned and .hen took off for Shagiuk from where he brought load of reindeer meat for Turner & Wood.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
Fred King,

U. s. Commissioner < Ex-officio Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Sub7cribe for The kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

In letter from Mrs. o. D. Crane who arrived in Seattle short time ago, she writes to Mrs. Fred Pad erson that MT. and Mrs. Vie Ebright who left Flat last spring are now operating a fine grocery store at Everett, Washington, and both MT. and Mrs. Ebright are well and send greetings to their friends in Flat.
 Mrs. Crane also looked up Mrs. Harry Agoff wife of Harry Agoff who is mining on Prince Creek. Mrs. Agoff and children are we'll and will return to Flat in the spring.
 The Cranes will spend shor. time in Indio, Calf later going to Clinton, Indiana, for the remain Ter of the winter returning to Flat n the Spring.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Gus Rodman operating on Julian Creek arrived in Flat last week after hard trip, there being no snow this end of the trail. Miss Mildred Bradley, cook, and Dan Ducish who were empoyed on Julian came in with Gns
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Chas. Cowan returned Tuesday from q visit to McG- ,tll
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Owen Gray, Canes, visited town during the week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

else you're bent on becoming an
old maid" It was late in the
spring quarter. Pippin haunted
the laboratories. She went
about in a dreamy fervour Of
concentration.
It irked Gregg. who wanted
her to write another play with
him. He began to suspect a Sc
cret rival.
She gave a quick, happy
laugh: you've guessed my Sc
cret sorrow. Rather nice to be
a lean. long-nosed spinSter gal,
free as air!"
But it's not your type. You're
like your mother and should be
set in a home with lots of Off
spring. Remember the picture
Villa Gather gives Of the chill
dren tumbling in bright cas-
cade from Antonio's dwelling?"
"GoSh, thanks a lott"
Gregg chuckled and added
sheepishly: But think how nice
for some, man to come home
and see a lovely thing like you
waiting for him each evening
and a nice supper cooked"
II love that male arrogance.
You think a woman should al
ways be a background for a
man."
Gregg's Plea
Yeah, you need us like the
moon needs the earth. Some
thing to revolve around. In your
dreams it's always the man who
is on his knees, but I want my
woman there. I think the
woman should love the most. #
ever I do marry"
when you're fat and bald
and 40"
But whenever I do marry,
want my wife to adore me.
want to be the sun and the
stars Of her existence"
"Oh, Gregg, with that pug
nose and stevedore's chin, how
can she?" a.
Women like masterful men,"
He added somberly, do you
think I'm very homely, Pippin?"
She linked her arm in his: