davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Waterbury Savings Bank Sued for $25,OOO Damages
YOUTH CONFESSED
 POLICE MAINTAIN
Accused to Get Hearing Again When Judge De-
 Cides to Reopen Case

Raymond Proper, 24, of 447 Meriden road was bound over to the superior court under bonds of 1000 when he was arraigned be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning but later during the court session, the case was re- opened and continued to Friday with the intimation that it might be disposed of in the city court.
 The youth is charged with breaking and entering the apart ments of the four family house in which he lives. Residents of the apartments reported to police the theft of watches, jewelry and money over the last six week per- iod. Police say he has confessed to the breaks. He was arrested by Lieutenant William F. Pollard and Sergeant Henry Johnson of the de- tective bureau.
 Levi Sumler, 25, of 101 Wood street was given continuance to Sept 4, on charges of breach of the peace. His wife testified he put her and her children out of their home last Saturday night after a family dispute. She said her chill dren told her they had seen their father watching the firemen's par ade Saturday in the company of two other women.
 Robert w. Purvis, A, of Water- town, was given continuance un- til Aug "A, on charges of driving without proper registration. Henry J. Collette, 23, of 169 South Elm street was given a continuance to Thursday on charges of breach of the peace. William Hunter, 30, of 1O1 Platt street had his case con- tinued to September 4 for having improper registration. Phillip Yacovino, 32, of PAP Orange street was given a nolle on charges of breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
HAMILTON

A large number of children of the Hamilton park playground took part in the Treasure Island Day" held yesterday. for which 10 passes to the theater were issued as prizes. Finders of the hidden treasure" were given the awards.
 Children who won the passes were: William Doyle, John Greece, Catherine Byrnes, Bernice Cava- naugh, Loretta Greer. James Car roll, Richard Aston, Donald Aston Armand LeFerriere, William Me Farland.
 Penny finders included: Rita Condon, Joe Brown, Armand Le- Ferriere, Peggy Cosgrove. Made line Byrnes, Edward Coffey, Bar bara Meyer. Jimmy O'Shea, Mark St. Pierre. Jimmy O'Shea, Mark St. Pierre, Eileen Travers. Mar garet Byrnes and Dorothy Reck- ahn were in charge of the hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
GOLF BALL AGENT
 GIVEN REPRIMAND
Sentence on MiScavage Deferred-Attempted to
 Sell to Prosecutor

Ralph Miscavage, IT. of 81 Rosemount street, former caddy at the Waterbury Country club, walked into an attorneys office yesterday and attempted to sell about 20 expensive golf balls. He was surprised to learn that the office was that of a prosecutor of the city court.
 Numerous complaints of thefts of balls and other articles from the lockers at the Country club have been reported and attempts have been made to halt the philan- dering. When the lad told the law yer he picked up the balls in the rough of the golf course the attor- ney became suspicious. The price asked for the balls. ranging in cost from 75 cents to dollar. was three dollars.
 The youth was brought over to police headquarters where a charge of trespassing was lodged against him. This morning he was given a reprimand by Judge Ed ward Mascolo who deferred sen- tence for month and warned the youth against returning to the golf course where he no longer serves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
SLIGHT DECREASE
 ON RELIEF LISTS
Grand Total Now l,l3S; Balance on Hand of
 S30,952.08

For the first time in several weeks there has been a slight de- crease in the number of persons on relief. according to the weekly report of the Mutual Aid released today by William M. Harris The grand total of 1.13S is a decrease of six from the total of the previ- ous week. There are eight cases approved and not yet placed. how ever. which will make the figures for the week approximately the same.
 Receipts for the week amounted to $3,S41.16 and expenditures to- tailed $l0,061.79, leaving a balance on hand of $30,952.0S. D:sburse- ments were as follows. Food. $1.61497; clothing, $5O5.SS; fuel. $4.25; insurance, $732.16; rent. $90.5O; sundries, $612.47; milk. $7S5.63; payroll, $5.715.93.
 In recognition of her record solo flight from England to Australia the New ealand Cabinet has grant ed Miss Jean Batten S2.500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

evening and continuing until the termination of the present cam paign in Waterbury future services will be held at the Swedish -Ba ptist church on Bishop street.
 Professor James H. Garrison of the Eastern Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mass. will conduct the services this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It was also announced to- day that Professor Clarence J.. Haas, also of the Nazarene College faculty, has succeeded H. s. Hurd as director of music and will be in charge of the special program this evening. The services are open to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Parishioners Honor
 Rev.William J.O'Shea
Farewell Reception to Former WatervilIe Pastor
 Largely Attended of Money Given as Token

on the members of St Michaers parish.
 A final selection by the orchestra and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the audience clC sad the program, after which everyone present had the opportunity of per sonally greeting Father O'Shea.
 The committees in charge of the affairs were as follows:
 Judge Edawrd J. Finn, chairman of the general committee and James T. Calvin of the entertain ment and executive committee. Other members of the commit tee were Rev Michael Heating, pas tor of St. MichaeIs; Michael c. Killeen, Frank J. Seery Joseph H. McArdle, John F. Seery, Patrick Moriarty, Edward L. Martin. Frank B. Carney, Claude G. Stew ems, Daniel M. Sullivan, James L. McAree, Francis J. Whelan, Alfred E. Ellis, George H. Heckelman. Philip L. Lemay, John NJ. Lynch, Edward J. LaChance, Charles l.. Denehy, Edward J. Gagain, Ed ward J. Finn, Harry E. Gordon, Joseph F. Kenny, c. Arthur Du- Bols, John w. Humphrey, John r. Mccarthy, James T. Calvin, William T. Cavanaugh, Frederick Lefevre, Frank J. Keliher. Joseph L. Cosgriff. Harvey E. Sizer. Pat rick J. Winston, Joseph L. Gun terman and William H. Dunlavey
 Members of the executive and entertainment committee were: James T. Calvin, Judge Finn, Mrs. Joseph A. Seery, Miss Mar garet Lapman, Thomas D. Doyle, Mrs. Louis Dadario. Miss Mary Brenneis, Mrs. Edward Gagain, James Burns, Patrick Moriarty, Charles Denehy, Jr., John Hum phrey, c. Arthur Dubois and Dan- iel Sullivan, Jr., Judge Finn Charles Denehy and Rev. Michael Heating served as the commit tee on speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Legion Delegates
 Meeting Tonight

Arrangements for the participa- tion of Corporal Coyle post in the state convention of the American Legion to be held at Stamford Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week will be completed at q meeting of delegates and alter mates at the Legion home tonight.
 Details to be arranged tonight include transportation. The drum corps will leave Saturday morning for the parade. and any person who may wish to donate the use of car is asked to get in touch with Legion officials this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Local Masons Await
 Grotto Convention
Waterbury to Be Represented at TwO=Day Session in
 Bridgeport Initiation and Parade Listed

Zindah Grotto of this city will be represented at the sixth annual two-day state Grotto convention and field day to be held at Bridge port Friday and Saturday and at which an attendance of about 6O0O prophets from all parts of Connec- ticut and neighboring states is ex- pected.
 Registration will be made at the Stratfield and Barnum hotels as well as at the Grotto home, 1211 Fairfield avenue. All visitors are urged sto register as early as pos- sible on Friday or Saturday. Among the events scheduled are an initia- tion of candidates at the Stratfield hotel Friday evening, to be follow ed by dinner, and street parade to the Grotto home. Dancing will be enjoyed during the evening.
 Saturday morning the visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Fall On Defendants
 Property Six Months
 Ago Basis Of Action
Antonio Bruno Claims Permanent Disability as Result of Accident Alleges Defective Stairs and
 Charges Institution With Negligence

ing which gave away.
 He says he lost his balance and was precipitated down the entire flight. He lists among the in- juries suffered, a fractured wrist, fractured arm, severe back injuries and strain of the sacr-iliac joint. He claims he is permanently in jured and will lose considerable time from his employment.
 To be Heard Next Month
 The case is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday of September. The defendant is charged with negligence in that tho stairs and railing were not kept in proper repair and were rem 6ered unsafe for persons using them as a means of exit and en- trance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

and their families will be taken on a sightseeing tour of the city and all municipal and private golf clubs have placed courses at their disposal. The state association will convene Saturday morning at the Stratfield hotel at 10 o'clock and will be followed at II o'clock by a masser band concert to be held at the city hall green. A street pa- rade will be held in the Afternoon, followed by afternoon events at Pleasure beach. Dinner will be served at 6: 30 p. m. and the grand Mardi Gras will begin at 8:30 pm.
 It is expected that several hum dred representatives of Masonic orders in this city will attend the convention, Clark H. w. Newton. monarch of Zindah Grotto said to- day. Official delegates will be an- nounced later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Claiming permanent disability as 8 result of injuries he suffered in a fall on stairway in the de- fendant's property, Antonio Bruno to-day filed suit for $25,000 dam- ages against the Waterbury Saw ings bank, owners of the property. The plaintiff on February IT, 1884 was third floor resident of the property when he met with the accident.
 Railing Gave Way
 He sets up in his complaint, drawn by Attorney Ralph c. Co., petto, that he was descending the stairs leading from the second to the first floor of the building when at 10 p. m., he tripped be- cause of the defective condition of the stairs and grabbed at the rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
BENEFIT AFFAIR
 FOR JEWISH HOME

Plans are underway for a benefit performance and ball under the auspices of the officials of the Jew ish Home for the Aged in this city The affair will take place in Tenn pie hall on Sunday. october 21st The program is now being per fected by large committee and the entertainment and bal is eX- pected to bring a capacity gather ing to Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Sorrowful Mother
 Condemns Crime
Asks Chicago Police to Prevent Repetition of Tragic
 Death of Her Own TwO= =Year=Old Son

Chicago, Aug 21-(UP)-In a small house in one of Chicago'S poor south side sections woman wrote an open letter to the police today.
 My baby boy loved life. ."
 A few feet from the table where she wrote was a small body, a gaping head wound where the bull let of drunken hoodlum had ploughed into the tiny brain.
 Robert tumbled out of his wag- on blood on his chubby face must bury him Thursday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
PROPERTY CONTRACT
 CAUSE OF ACTION

Damages of $l.00O are claimed in civil action filed today in the common pleas court by Angelina Devino against Jerry Cuillo and
 Anna Calo Famlgletti. Breach of contract involving the purchase of property on Courtland avenue is alleged. The plaintiff in addition to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
PROF {. J. HAAS
 NAZARENE LEADER
Musical Director Named To-day = Services at
 SWedish=Baptist

A change in location of the evangelistic services, which have been held for the past several weeks in a tent on the corner of Cooke and Earl streets, was an- nounced today. Commencing this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Between pine groves and ocean. facing directly on private beach and boardwalk from tra tic and crowds. Shore life under ideal conditions surf bathing . . . fishing. golf .. . riding. tennis. Dancing. concerts. entertainments in the modern hotel. Easily reached within , hours from New York. WRITE TODAY for illustrated folder and rates.
 On The Ocean Sea Girt, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

monetary damages asks judgment for possession of the property on the grounds the defendants failed to maintain thea greement that they would pay certain installments on the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. Weather forecast:
 Connecticut-Fair tonight. We'd nesday unsettled with occasional showers and slightly warmer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Library Board Meets

The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Hyder Public Library was held Fri day evening and resulted in the adoption of one resolution providing that hereafter no more than two books may be taken from the library at Iona time, and another to enforce strictly hereafter the rule. re- quiring payment of one cent a day penalty for each day 8 book is held beyond the allotted period. Hereafter payment must not only be made for such delinquencies but the delin- quent will also be barred from obtaining further books until such! assessments are paid.
 The indicated changes iii the rules were necessitated by constant abuses of the borrow ing privileges. Borrowing of books outside of the regular li- brary hours was also pr hib- tied by the board. r..
 The book purchasing com mittee, Mesdames J. A. Hall, H. w. Thomas and J. L. Camp bell, was reappointed for the remainder of the year and Ar thur Hall, c. B. Hager and Richard Wirth were named to nominate candidates for the annual election of trustees on December z.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

Frank Fisher, owner of the Bungalow building on First Street, completed recently ex- tensive repairs to tn piled road way in front of that structure, which was in a bad state of re- pair and threatening to- cave in at several points. He was assisted in the work by B. F. Doggett, whose liquor store oc- pies the premises.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

William Putnam, Otto Von Heist and David Baird, Pre- mier employees, are congratu- lating themselves over their almost miraculous escape from injury or death when their car, said to have been driven by Pittman, plunged over the lof- ty brink of the Salmon River highway in the vicinity of Thirteen mile and hurtled down the steep hillside, turn ing over several dimes before crashing into a tree a hundred feet or so down the almost pre- cipitous slope. But for the providential contact with the tree, the car would probably have continued down to the rocky bed of Cascade creek, with almost certain grave in- jury to the occupants. As it was, all three escaped with no other injuries than a few othr hurts than bruises or bruises. The car was rather badly damaged. The accident, which occurred Wednesday,, was ascribed to no definite cause.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
LOCAL TOPICS

The Canadian steamer Salv- or arrived Monday from the south with a load of coal for the w. J. Crawford company of Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

Frank w. Fisher and J. K. Green were the victims of in- disposing maladies and con- fined to their homes for several days during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

improvements include the in- stallation of a large number of new billings in the foundation, which. was in very bad shape.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

w. D. Smith, genial and pop ular manager of the local pow CT company, returned Monday from a vacation trip in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

L. E. Bigham is busily en- gagged in fixing up the old Buzz ge building on Main street in which he is a part owner. The
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hoadley have taken up residence at the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

SELLING OUT- One-fourth off on Jewelry, except nugget goods, notions, radios, tubes, etc. E. M. Reynolds. Now at the Provin.e Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

A we'll attended dance was held Monday evening in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

Raymond Fisher leaves Mon day for Pullman, Wn.. and will will take a 2-year course: in mine engineering at Washing ton State College.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

North Star Hall, Stewart, in aid of the Stewart General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01

the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines and one year at Oswego, Oregon, will teach the primary grades at Ruby. E. J. Bath, formerly of Sitka, will be at Seldovia. George B. Rayburn, graduate of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, will teach at Wiseman.
 Six New Ones
 Six teachers are new to the Territory. Marion F'ruhling, who has had five years of preparation for high school teaching, will assist in teaching the upper grades and high school subjects at Bethel Lovetta Gusky, who has also had five years of preparation, will teach the primary grades in Bethel. Ern- estine Brass, a college graduate with several years of experience will help with the high school subjects and upper grades at Unga
 Leonard c. Rodland, a former Everett, Wash, teacher, will be at Pauloff Harbor, and Mrs. Helen Nichols, formerly teacher 1T New York. will teach at Sanak William Klockenteger, whose wife has taught several years in the Territory, will teach at Ninilchih with Mrs. Klockenteger.
 Leave Service
 Of the teachers leaving the serv- ice, the following are going out tc school: MT. and Mrs. Gerald Will Hams, formerly at Hoonah; Gilbert E. Wollin, formerly at St. Michael; and MT. and Mrs. R. V. Puette formerly at Afognak
 The following of last years teach. CTS were married during the sum. mer and will not teach this year Daisy Race, Bethel; Fern Landrum Kachemak Bay; Mary Pullen, Ko. diak; Edna Mae Bidwell, LakevleE Phyllis Downing, Riddiford; ant Rica Neimi, Wasilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01

Diomede Island, Unalakleet, Hyda- burg (rebuilD and Douglas. 9 Changes
 This year will find many teachers l in the Territorial rural schools who were not teaching last year. Out of 100 teachers, 25 will be new.
 Among the new teachers are MT. and Mrs. J. c. Winfield at Afog- nak. They have a farm on Kodiak Island. MT. Wingfield was former ly employed at the Experimental Farm at Kodiak; Mrs. Wingfield has previously taught in the Ter ritorial schools. Helen Baldwin, a Nome High School graduate and a grade of the University of Wash ington, will teach the intermediate grades at Afognak.
 Goes tc Blackburn
 Mrs. Vera M Heyser, resident of Kennecott, will teach the Black burn school there Mrs. Lulu Par nell formerly a Ketchkan teacher, will teach at Chichagof. Frances Bailey, Ketchikan High School graduate and a graduate of Ellens- burg, Wash, State Normal School, will teach at Chitina. Gertrude Keturi, who went to school at Otter and is a graduate of the San Jose Teachers" College, of California, will teach the primary grades at Fort Yukon. Mrs. Martha Huntington, a former Douglas teacher, will teach at Hoonah. From Washington
 Lorinda Ward, an Anchorage
 High School graduate, and a grad uate of the University of Wash ington, will teach at Hope. James l N. Pendleton, a graduate of the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines, will teach at Kiana. Irwin Metcalf, a graduate of the University of Washington, and a resident of Kodiak, will teach at Kodiak. Mrs Grace Fish CT, 6 former teacher in the Ter ritorial Schools, will teach at Mat anuska. John Meggitt, Juneau High School graduate and grad- uate of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, will teach at Naknek.
 For OuZinkie
 Mrs. Joe Hermsen, Jr, whose husband taught last year at Ninil- chik and who is a graduate of Bellingham, Washington, Sta Q Normal, will teach at Ouzinkie with MT. Hermsen. Mrs. Melvina Weid- man, a former Ketchikan teacher, will be at Port Alexander. Susan P. Drenth, former teacher in the Territorial schools, will teach at Riddiford.
 l Mary Walsh, Nome High School graduate who took two years at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
MRS. A. A. BRINDLE
 IN JUNEAU FOR VISIT
 WITH HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. A. A. Brindle, pioneer of Ketchikan, arrived on the North land last evening for visit in Ju- neau with her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Michaelson. After her visit here, Mrs. Brindle will go to Ketchikan for a stay with her sons, who own the Wards Cove Packing Company of that city. Although a resident of Ketchikan for quite number of years, she is now making her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
YOUNG ALASKA ENTERS SCHOOL
 NEXT TUESDAY
Many New Teach CTS in Territorial Sch o ol s-
 Some Leave Service

Young Alaska from Hyder to Point Barrow will wash behind its individual ears don their best and march back to school next Tuesday morning. Summer vacation is end ed and school days are here again.
 Ninety-three schools comprising the Territorial system and 10l con- prising the Federal system, enroll ing a total of some 10000 pupils will open their doors then, most of them for a nine-month term. In the Territorial schools the initial enrolment is expected to be about 5,20O which will increase to some $500 or more as the term progress es. Indian schools are expected to have at least 4,225 pupils, the en- rolment of last year.
 Many New Buildings
 Many of them will be in new quarters, buildings constructed this Summer from a PWA grant of sl75,0OO and s3O,OOO of Territorial funds. A few will be delayed a week or ten days waiting for com pletion of the buildings or altera- tions on old ones.
 A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, will leave tomorrow on the zapora for Craig to inspect and accept the new schoolhouse there. He has already accepted the ones at Wacker, Gravlna Island and Port Alexander.
 The Seldovia building is com pleted. Portlock and Port Graham will be ready by September G. and Wasilla about the same time.
 New schools will be opened at Fort Liscum, near Valdez, Palmer in the Matanuska Valley, and at Sentinel Island
 According to Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Assistant to the Director of Education of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, school for Indians is to be opened this year at Solomon, where there has not previously been a school.
 New school buildings to be oc- cupied by the Indian pupils this year are at Tetlin, Buckland, Little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
DIR. AND MRS. L. P. DAWES
 TO LEAVE ON PR. RUPERT

Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes have reservations on the Prince Rupert, and will be Outside for the next two months, during which time Dr. Dawes will study at the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and in Chicago clinics. Dur ing his absence, the Public Health work will be taken over by Dr. H. c. DeVighne, and his private office will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
MANY HUNTERS ON TIDE FLATS
 THIS MORNING
Duck Season Opens with More M ar k ksmen than
 Birds lew GoodBags

Out on the tide flats this morn ing there were two or three hunt CTS for every duck. Cars were strung along Glacier Highway for several miles, and nearly every clump of grass concealed lurking marks man, eager to cut an ambitious young fowl off in the prime of his life.
 In spite of all that, however, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
GARDEN PATCH SPECIALS

Direct from producer to you Avocadas 25c. Fresh Eggs BOG doz., Concord Grapes 43c basket, House hold Polish, regular 5O-cent size, now 25c, Fancy Cucumbers 10c, Bananas 10c pound, Cantaloupes l0c each, Fancy Lemons 40c doz., Sweet Grapefruit for 25c, Extra
 Large Sweet Oranges 59c doz., Cook ing Apples pounds 25c, Canning Peaches, Plums, Pears. We don't sell cheap merchandise, we sell good merchandise cheap. Phone your orders. Free Delivery. GAR DEN PATCH. adv.