davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Rupfured Men Get
 $3.5O Truss Free
Pay No Money-Now or
 Ever, for This Truss \

Kansas City. Mo.-A newer rup5 ture method developed by a doctor is so successful he offers to givS every ruptured man or woman whq tries 1t, a s3.50 truss free. It doe< away with leg straps, elastic belt
 binding springs and harsh pad
 After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in
 very short time. Others say theX no longer need any support. I'll doctor offers to send his method oH 30 days trial and will send tn $3.5O truss free with it.. If tho method does not help your rup1 ture return it and keep the $3.5Ol truss for your trouble. If you ara ruptured just write Dr Kaisera 5981 Koch Bldg, 2906 Main St.s Kansas City. Mo, for his trial offer<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Riding daily back and forth past drug

Riding daily back and forth past certain drug porium in the end of the city have watched sign all which back times pages namely Ice Cream Soda &c., What memories the day of Ice Cream Soda five glass; wonder many times look this sign if this drop the prices of the early days of the have really increased the sales in this drug Undoubtedly lying afford this price, but of thinking will public that has been long accustomed paying least of its way its Ice Cream Soda half the price think The ofthe higher prices has been long established change and the Ice Cream Soda 5e glass thing of the unknown this day and generation. How about glass of beer?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

junction. point on the trans-Sibe- rian, and established temporary embassy. Francis left in Moscow, the new capital, an unofficial rep resentative, Col Raymond Robbins, and through him kept trying to reach a common ground with the Soviet government.
 It was widely believed that the Bolsheviki, and especially their leaders, were paid German agents wrecking Russia to get her out of the war. True or not, Germany profited just as though 1t had been true, as it was the release of her troops from the Russian front that enabled her to make the last des- perate thrust at Paris in the sum- mer of 1918. That thrust barely failed.
 Allies Invade Russia
 Accurate knowledge of what was going on in Russia there was none, even in Russia. There were wild rumors that Germany was shipping submarines. knocked down to Murmansk, whence she would launch them against Allied shipping from new base. There were great Allied war stocks in Vladivostok and at Archangel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Americans Enthusiastic

In American news of this Russian revolution was greeted with great enthusiasm. We were not officially in the wah, but diplomatic re- lations with Germany has been broken off a month before, and it was certain that the United States would soon be Russia's ally. Those who had left hesitation at the thought of joining hands with a reactionary autocracy in the name of liberty and democracy, well comed Russia to the ransk of re- publics. America was the first country to recognize, on March 22, 1917, the new government. By early April, the United States was in the war. With her new allies, she looked forward confi- dently to a Republican Russia re- suming the fight against the com mon enemy, Germany. President Wilson sent Elihu Root to Russia to strengthen sympathy with the allies, and loaned the new Russian government $190.000,o00.
 Kerensky did his best, and Bru- siloff hurled the weary, ill-equip- ped long-suffering Russian troops against Lemberg for a last attempt. It failed. The Russian army was finally broken.
 Bolsheviki Take Command
 Gradually Kerensky's support fell away. The conversatives thought him too radical. The Bol- sheviki, growing in power under ground, boring into factory and army, had never really supported him, though represented in his gov ernment. Lenin and other Bol- sheviki leaders were slipping back from exile and prison, organizing, exhorting. converting.
 In November. Kerensky was overthrown, and amid the utmost confusion the Bolsheviki began to organize a government.
 Sensing the utter war-weariness of the Russian people, Lenin im- mediately offered joint peace to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

which might fall into German hands.
 Confusion reigned. Nobody knew who really represented the Russian people. @.;-..
 Thus the United States was per- suaded, reluctantly, and after re- sisting Allied pressure for six months. to embark on its two ''ex- petitions into Russia, at Vladivo. stok and at Murmansk and Arch angel. The Allies, especially the French were against Bolsheviks. Wilson made 1t perfectly clear that he had no intention of influencing the form of government the Rus sians chose for themselves, but the troops went anyway, in response to urgent Allied pleas.
 Worse, the United States sold army supplies on credit to Admiral Kolchak, a counter-revolution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Local Talent at
 Fulton Park Presented Fine Program Last Night Large
 Audience

A delightful two-hour program featuring an abundance of local talent was presented last night at Fulton Park playground before several thousand spectators by Supervisors Catherine Conrick, Katherine Deeley and James Ish- erwood. Dancing followed in the pavilion with Timmie Crowe's Co., lonials furnishing the music.
 The program presented:
 Dorothy, Ethel and Vivian Mill Ter. "In the Valley of the Moon;" George and Eileen Byrnes, waltz clog; Dorothy Guerrin, Shuttle Oc to Buffalo;" Francis Mama, waltz clog; Patrick Fanigliti, "A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet;' Eleanor Collins, "It's Sunday in Caroline;" Howard Driscoll and Dorkin, "Lazybones:" Eleanor Mar tone. "When Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing;" Mary Lynch, dance; James, Barry, Eddie Cantor's program.
 Helen Matthews. We're in the Money" Edith Matthews. "I'm Go- ing Back to Dixie;" Margaret and Mary Carney, Charleston dance: Tommy Guerrin,"A Preacher Went a-Hunting;;" Evelyn Paige. dance; Dorothy and Ethel Miller. "When I Wore My Daddy's Brown Derby;" and a dance by Marjorie Finn and Joan Velte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Waterbury fremen noticed Saybook during fire convention included Jim Mccoy the dancing utenant the good looking Captain Holmes. who guards his repair bureau like French colonel and who refuses let his truck the beck and call of every old member the wked Georg Phean the head of the local aid asocaon Yellow" Hamilton dressed like
 Berry Wall; Will Henderson. the department painter; Tommy Kelley of Truck Mo- B. Donat Bron of the fire alarm bureau Mike Lawor of Engine No. l. Tim Horgan of Truck Mo- l. Captain Bloomfield and Jimmy ODonne Engine Mo- 10 Pat Donahue of Engine Mo- A. Johnny English of Engine Mo- B. Gene Less of Engine Mo- l. Henry Fitzgerald of Engine Mo- g. Dick Pickett of Engine No B. Will Fitzgerald of Truck No. l. Lieutenant Fahery of the office of the department hef and the Fire Marshal Lahy The Waterbury delegation housed the unique and picturesque Castle Inn where beautiful and dainty lunches greeted all hours of day and night The banquet proper for the local took place Friday the Pease house. with Frank Brennan the and manager vding of the best lobster dinners of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Caught in passing. John H. Goss will address an NR.A meeting Winsted Wednesday evening. Corporal Frank Coy drum and bug corps the American competition Wnsd September the Winsted Elks try Fair Mir and Mrs Hal Morgan have left for the Worlds Fair. Mir and Mrs Arthur Ecke vacaoning the Gen. tury of Progress Gladys and Marjorie Collins trip through northern New England and Canada. Mrs B. Hammond and Mrs C. H. Cder will oiea judges the fall flower show of the Merden Garden Club September l2 Mrs city surprise party Bridgeport recently honor of Mir and Mrs Anthony Con who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Along Bank canyon Rebeea Tee two- weeking in Boston. Alta and s. A. Hale have left a trip through New York Mrs Ase Brumaghin
 listed in the directory again after enjoyable weeks with New York relatives. Mrs Earl MaeCaland patient tbe Waterbury hospital. How about code for marathon daneers Charles Beard. Mir and Mrs John Byrnes ehi- den Marguerite Anne and John of Mir and Mrs Arthur Curtss of Monroe Mir and Mrs John Nichols and Joan and Russell Nichols have filled the gas and departed for Nebraska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Writer

Washington.-The United States had not yet entered the World war. and American Ambassador Francis was still representing a neutral power in Petrograd when in early March of 1917 the Russian empire fell apart like a rotten pumpkin.
 The March revolution was an aimless, disorganized affair. Mobs drifted through the streets. There was machine-gunning from the roofs. but soldiers finally refused to fire on the crowds. Then came the abdication of a futile czar who had lost the support even of the nobles.
 Prince Lvoff, e liberal noble man, formed a coalition cabinet of all parties. Alexander Keren- sky, a socialist lawyer, at first minister of justice, later became leader of the provisional govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Hubbell recently cracked the 25 year old National League RECORD OF PITCHING A CON. SECUTIVE SCORELESS IN NINGS and established a new one of 46. LINCOLN is the capi. tai of Nebraska. The literary OK. cerpt Is from the RUBIAYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Second Article
 or Series On
 q Timely Topic

This articlue, second of three clarifying the relationships be- tween the U. S. A. and U. S. S. R. tells how America was first to recognize the Russian revolution but broke off relations when the BoIsheviki seized power ina sec Ond revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Here there and everywhere Miss Margaret Seuy. studen; St My hospital finished second in 00yard dash the annual Connecticut outdoor championships Clear Lake North Bnford Sunday before approximately l700 onooks Alex Sullivan of Naugatuek finished third the afternoon the mile and half marathon swim Rev cd Crosby failed put his appearance for the dash for boys of 16 in which pre- meet favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
SCHOLARLY, TOO

Phi > Betta Kappa scholastic honors at Purdue university this year went to Roy Horstmann, pile driving fullback of the Boiler makers football squad.
 Decreasing unemployment is re- ported in nearly every European country except France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Members of the Bald Head Club of America the unique organization in the whole wide world looking forward the annual banquet and assembly in this city Saturday. September 6 It will make the 2 birthday the club and when anybody animate nanimate of age it is time celebrate And the Bald Club planning gala time. Not only that but members hearkn back 1924 when the last meeting held in this city the gathering that and has been eclpsed That's why September l93 regarded objective in the itner cry of all those eligible participate in the Bald Head Clubs festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Good Evening.
FOLLOW THE LEADER

In times of war prepare for peace War on depression. you know; Do your bit, follow the leader
 And join the NRA show. ..- A word to the wise should be enough. It's time to get in at the start A little help is all that is asked
 In doing your little part. Don't be among the erabbers
 But follow the leader now: In times of war prepare for peace.
 For it's war on depression, and how!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Radio and Irwin S. Cobb editing a series topical movie shorts in each of which he will make per sona appearance tell of his famous anecdotes Ger adne Carrie director and eoauhor of John Henry Black River Giant" in Lenox Hill hospital rcupeng from strain Morton Downey is playing engagement the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. Vera Van making movie shorts Brothers studio Brooklyn Tito Guzar who sang at Mrs w. H. Vandbis Red White Ball recently made another appearance Vanderbilt home in Newport last week at Mrs Vanderbilt invitation. Mckay Murray the recent addition CBS announcing saff Jane Froman turned down an offer to appear Metros Dancing Lady with Joan Crawford Barney Rapp, director of the Hotel New Yorker orchestra says he knows musician who has worked in SO many picture thaes with elevator orchestra that he forgot to jump off sinking ship. Charley Henderson. poser of Deep Night" and of So Beats My Heart for You. pianist in Mark Wanows orchestra. Barbara Maurel and Phil Written of WINS letting people know they were married secretly last March, Donald Famm is taking plenty these days from his legion of radio
 friends aequantanees for putting WMCA the nations pioneer the big ehains
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
"PORK PIE" HATS
NOT FOR SNIFFLERS

Those saucy little pork pie" hats
which perched daringiy upon the
heads OF beauties OF the naughty Dos
are back again.
Turned up all around and often
trimmed with tufts of fur. or feathers.
these little hats are worn well for
ward. leaving the starhoard and aft
OF the head exposed to the cruel willis
of winter. Those smart women, who
do not fear the cold, probably will
wear pork pies" but for those who
sniffle there are other models.
There is one In particular which
covers quite BIT OF scalp. II really
Ia combination OF two smaller skull
caps. such as women have been wear
Ing. One fits over the front of the
head and the other overlaps and GOV
ers the back Of the head
One nice feature of winter Ia thai
no woman will be forced to wear 9
hat because her nelghhor does. There
will be fashions for all.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

From 1872 to 1874 1t is estimated that there
were 1,780,481 buffalo killed and wasted, the
meat being left to rot upon the plains the hides
only being utilized. 1t Is reckoned that 3.I587 80
In all we're killed by white hunters and the hides
shipped over the Santa Fe. During the same
period the Indians killed but $4,000 Besides
these, settlers and mountain Indian tribes are
estimated to have killed 10000 so that the
grand total for these years was 3,698,78 Dur
Ing the following year t18T5), the end came to
the great southern herd and at the close OF
the year 1t had been nearly swept from the
earth. One hunter In Ford county. Kan, Isl
credited with having killed 120 buffalo at one
stand In 40 minutes, and In 80 days to have
slain 2,173. Another Dodge City man says he
killed 1900 In days, and that his greatest
slaughter was $50 In single day. He employed
is SINNERS whose sole duty was to follow him
up with wagons and remove the hides as fast
as he killed the animals
THE great northern herd went the same way
In 1882 IT was estimated that there were 1000
600 alive In this herd But there were Mt least
5000 white hunters In the field shooting and
slaughtering the beasts Mt every point Then
came 1888 Thousands more grabbed rifles and
took to the field. Such 4 mercess war Of e.
land"
The final chapter in the orgy Of killing may be
summarized In ono fact In 1884 the Northern
Pacific railroad carried one scanty carload OF
buffalo hides east--the last 1t ever carried The
day of the buffalo was over
% By Western NswxDape~ Baies.1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

Now III the time when chlldren's
clothes take on a wooily aspect Wool
Hest Of the woolly are the rough-sur-
face coatings, the tweeds, the chin
chiIlas, neeces and Irish frieze, van-
ously patterned and particularly good.
In the diagonal, writes Carolyn T Rad
nor-Lewis In Child Life Magazine.
For the little girls there's no smart
er coat than the straight from the
shoulder type Even their Older sis
ters are all for the swagger coats. and
the fitted model with the higher waist
lines. emphasized by seamings and oc~
casionally by belt, are the exception
that proves the fashion rule The one
sided effects are accented by landings
and buttons; hraidings and cordings
form decorative motifs: and the wider
shoulder effects are gained by drop
yokes and raglan sleeves
In the above picture the side de-
tails, wide shoulders affected by the
raglan sleeve, stamp this 1919 coat
which may be worn with or without
the belt. An unusual yoke gives I
new look to the little dress appropn-
ate for all fabrics. Separate one-plece
panties.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

now-so- Questionable guimpe dresses
such as are front page news In style
reports. The frock which Is OF black
broadcloth Is enlivened with a scarfed
blouse OF dusty pink shark.skin satin.
French couturiers are expressing
special fondneas for black with pink
this season.
There is no lack on this winters
style parade.of even more striking ex-
=ponents OF new-thought c0loring such
as, for Instance, a Paris model which
tops an evening gown OF pale blue
crepe with draped bodice section OF
gay red embroidered in silver dots
Another party frock, the skirt Of
which Is finely pleated, Is fashioned
Of chiffon In tones OF flesh, peach and
orange with q scarf of the. bright
orange.
Sometimes 1t Is the sleeves which
furnish contrast, then again 1t IL the
little cape or jacket, and the most
recent approach to color effect is
gained via the waist and skirt which
differ In color as well as In material.
One creator evolves two-piece OF
wine colored velvet for the skirt with
pink velvet for the waist-depth bodice
A purple crepe dress takes unto Itself
a brown velvet jacket. Then there Is
the Paris fr0ck of rough purple crepe
which Is topped with jacket In bright
fuehsIa.
e. 1854 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

IT is safe to state that there were In the neigh.
borhood of 500O00o0 buffalo ranging between
Manitoba and the staked plains of Texas. Their
numbers were literally innumerahle. So vast
were they TINT the first trains on the Union IA
cifc railroad were often obliged to stop until
the immense herds had crossed their tracks
@In 1871 1t was not uncommon to see nerds
of buffalo from 20 to SO miles in width. Inat
same year Col Richard Irving Dodge, an army
officer of over 30 years experience In Indian
warfare. drove In "a light wagon along the Ar
kansas river from Walnut Creek to Pawnee Fork,
through one herd of buffalo not less than p
miles wide and extending north and south as far
az the eye could reach.
.9t was when the Union Pacific railroad was
being built, In 1s6a-70 that the real slaughter
of the buffalo began. Thousands OF men nocKed
to the plains to enter this new and novel In
dustry.' and SO countless were the=hiaes= when
were thrown upon the market that the price
4aWindled from ST and 81 ench to as low as 81
.At one time 10000 buffalo hides WIS stacked
In A corral at Dodge City. Kan. awaiting ship
ment The hide hunters took only the skin. leav-
ing the carcass to rot while thousands Of men
be 1t said to their Observation-Disclosures huff
falo for the mere wanton pleasure OF killing,
zone night early In the Cos Gen. Phil Sher-
idan and Major Inman were occupying the office
of Robert NJ. Wright, prominent business man
OF Dodge City, Kan They had just made
trip from Camp Supply. and Mr.. Wright was
called into the office TO consult with the officers
as to the probable number of buffalo between
Dodge City and Camp Supply. Taking strip 30
miles east and 80 miles west, they had first
made an estimate of 100000. General Sher-
idan said THAT won't do They figured while
longer and finally made 1t 1,000000,O00. Finally
they reached the conclusion that there must be
IOOO000OO, but said they were afraid to give
out those figures lest they be accused OF pre-
varicating But they stated that they believed
1t, nevertheless
1.-THE completion OF the western railroad div
ided the buffalo into two immense herds-the
northern and the southern The southern herd
In 1871 vas estimated at 100000. and was be
Ing diminished at the rate of 5000 to 1000 a
day Robert Wright and Charles Rath of Dodge
City shipped over 100000 buffalo hides the first
winter the A. r. 4 s. f. railroad reached Dodge
and they estimated that other parties shipped
as many more
THE Santa Fe Railroad company compiled
the following table showing the shipments made
over their line as well as the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific roads:
-puf.Lr Statistic. for the Years IB72-71-74.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Lace Gowns for Evening
Wear Are the Mode Again

There has moi been much to say
about laces In evening frocks this
season. but now they come again.
Black and tiimy describe the laces
that AT present are seen.
Chanel, dIe-hard when 1t comes
to lace for evening. does win you over
with an occasional heavy lace but
there are other models from her that
are as frothy as those from Augusta
bernard and vionnet- Whether they
are ruirly or flowing. they are the
only real dinnMnons dress type pre-
sented this winter. More than that
they have the feminine quality 6f pc
riod style influence.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Contrasting Tints Smart
for Dress Combinations

As th1E Ia year OF vigorous con
trasts In almost everything, coiors
90 In for contrast, too. The smart
est 1892 dresses show combinations
OF shades. frequently ones that have
never been used together before.
There are strange reds and blues In
exotic purnlish shades. There are
yellows and browns. puppies and
whites. oranges and browns Any
number OF startling and amusing new
combines are being promoted
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

e. 1854. Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

Buffalo Statistics for the Years 1S72-73-74.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Jacket Blouse

A black crepe dress with guimpe
OF pleated white marquisette In charm
Ing for late afternoon and informal
dlnner. A jacket with three-Quarter
pun sleeves Is made to 60 over II and
button up the back, transforming Il
into I perfect daytime costume
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

creating as 1t were. new order of
things all their own.
Since doing the unusual Is made TO
count for chic In present.day costume
design, our leading style creators are
working most unexpected tones and
tints and vivid hues together--a yes.
ture which Ia accomplishing wonders
In the way OF achieving newness for
winter fashions which Is as refresh
Ing as 1t Is fascinating.
The styles Illustrated give some Idea
Of the interesting things that are be
ing done with color this season. There
Is, for example, the charming dress
which the pretty blond, seated to the
left In the picture, has on. This I'M
usual gown for theater and restaurant
wear combines black crepe with ger
anium and purple aster velvet, the lat
/ ter crossed demurely over the shoul
ders and brought very low at the bach
| of the bodice. Velvet trimming touches
| on crepe or satin frocks are, quite the
rage this season.
most gracious afternoon gown Is
| shown to the right. Its color combi-
nation Is regarded as forecast FOR
spring. The body OF the frock ia done
| 10 pale blue velvet with dark brown
velvet for the sleeves. The combin
| Ing of velvet In two or more colors IL
an outstanding feature OF current styl
Ing.
Conferred 10 the group Is one Of thu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

the following news dis
patch from Denver, Colo. was wide
" printed In newspapers throughout
the country. Cooke Rhea. one OF
the last OF the buffalo hunters who
supplied meat to construction crews
In pioneer days Of the West. Is dead
here at the age OF lightweight. Rhea,
who was professional hunter for the
Union Pacific, Is reputed to have
killed 81 buffaloes In one day"
AIthouph there are HffI1 living