davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

| Well, the caly-ope was whoop- ing like a. pack of coyotes when Bill came out and started down hill. As he passed. Ian Davis's, he looked to see was Davis and his wife and the kid gone yet. Ian was a Mormon, and nobody knows how much wife he'd left behind in Utah, but all he had when he rolled in here was one. Some. where back along the. trail once he'd taken up with squaw. Why she didn't keep the kid they had never knew. Maybe she died. Anyhow, the little girl was with Lan and the woman. The woman had hard foxy eyes and a mean mouth, and you didn't have to look at Ian more'n once to see she could tie him up in knots like she did the strings of her dirty apron. The kid had hard sledding. There'd been times when Bill had laid down his pick and started for Ian Davis to take Q hand. But he's not the interfering kind, any more'n I am. The kid wasn't 4 years old.
 THAT MORNING THE
 SHACK WAS CLOSED. That morning of the circus the shack was closed, but inside n kind of corral made out of strip- ped cactus stalks was that little kid, with her face showed up a. gainst the stalks, listening to the caly-ope and trying to see what was going on down below. Bill asked her was she going, and she | chnaL hA~ ax,sa T nor said anything. The Indian in her wouldn't let her.
 | Bill figured there might be some went on by. When he got inside place was swarming with young ones, and Davis and his woman were there, drinking and eating their heads off and laughing SC loud everybody looked at 'em.
 He didn't say anything, but turned around and streaked it back to where the kid was.
 Want to go to the show with me?"
 She shook her head. T can't She wouldn't let me-" | We're not asking her." Bill says, and opens the gate.
 Shed whip me-"
 l "She won't whip you for what I do. Get your hat and come along. We don't want to miss any of it."
 If fire had broken out in those big black eyes, old Bill says, they couldn't have lit up any brighter.
 | II ourhn't to 20 in this old dress do you think?"
 Have you got a better one?" She nodded and started for the house.
 She had on a fairly clean blue cotton dress when she came out, and an old straw hat with a, blue ribbon on 1t. And she was so ex- cited she couldn't talk any.
 was sitting near the entrance and saw 'em. Kennerman had something in those bald-eagle eyes of his that I'd have hated to run up against myself.
 Ian Davis and his woman were sitting near me and Bill saw 'em, but the Grand Entry was just be- ginning and the band was play ing, and the kid was so excited that she didn't. Bill took her two sections further and climbed up to where Randy Milburn was with his six kids and his wife.
 Ian and the woman looked over and nodded like it was all right, but I could see it wasn't. The woman's smile was a danged sight. too tight. Her eye teeth were as sharp as nails, and it was those that showed the most when she smiled. It was big day for the kid. Bill showed her everything there was. When the performance was over, they trailed along with the Millburns and made the rounds of the side shows and everything else, with pop and all-day suckers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Answers to Previous Questions CsARNEGIE transferred s5.ooo.. N 900 of First Collateral s per cent bonds of the U. s. Steel Corporation to his hero fund commission in 1904. New York's Nursery and Child's Hospital" was established by two society women flor the maintenance and care of the children of wet nurses. and the daily charge of infants whose parents labor away from home" The Yale Literary Cabinet" was an eight-page bi- weekly, edited by three college peniofA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
DESERT JUSTICE

q l If you don't-well, I'm aiming to do 1t anyhow" Ian Davis is a slow speaker.
 He was sopening his mouth to say something when that dog-toothed, fox-faced woman came out and gave Bill the works. It was plain as summer lighting she didn't
 want the kid, but she said her good name had been abused. and
 she couldn't stand for it; and who
 in hell was old Bill Kennerman to come putting into their private af- fairs anyhow?l Bill left.
 YOU CAN'T TAKE
 THE CHILD AWAY.
 We'll, you can't take a child
 from it's lawful parents. of course, Tho matter what they've like, and
 leave out the law. And the next
 thing Bill knew he was sitting in court over at Antelope, learning that from old Judge Meriweather
 with the little girl off to one side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
By. ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

TIT NEVER would have happened, guess if it hadn't been
 for the circus We didn't get ccses here in Jackrabbit till they passed that law making em stop every often to feed and water. This of the first and everybody turned out for itOld Bill Kenneran along with the rest
 Bill had been scratching along up there in the hills, peckng out just enough to keep himself going far most folks knew but to my certain knowledge Che being lone of my best fends) satng down quite fairsh lit tie amounts and then in the bank over to Antelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Tuesday, tidbits. Colemdn Deegan of tue Rnb- Der ToOn Deegams to our a0ay of thinking is the gen. uime definition of gentleman. We had the extreme pleasure of meeting Coleman recently aud ace certainly real good felloo to the nth degree. Ann Shrobin- sky and Mary Wargo, pair most easy the orbs, clGi acith dogs being "dognaped m Chicago, and cots "catmaped" im Kansas City, that to be about tue olu aOau to oct into the headlines as the kdnapmgs o people lately have become boresome. Ann Grable has gone in for golf n bg a0ay They tell us Ann lost sepem pounds t taoo 0eeks tee'mg of ala duter and moW holds out for larger balls and avider cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
NEW ORLEANS GARDENIAS
 CHEAP

New Orleans = fUP) = Gar denias, that white, highly fragrant flower which sells for 75 cents to $1 each in western and eastern cities, can be bought for five cents apiece here. In quantities, the price is approximately lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Pickups. . Charley Bannon inside guard of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus quite eated with the Century of Progress Exhibition On the return trip Charley took his first glimpse of Niagara Falls John B. Goss captured the mems sweepstakes golf tourna ment last week at Pine Orchard Beach, B. P Merri- has opened his home in Madison and is spend ing all his spare time there. Pierce w. Gaines Taft graduate will be married July 28 Carolyn L. Fless of this city. The future groom affiliated with the law firm of Allan Campbell of New York city. Mrs AL bert Baldwin Walker the former Alice Nelson of New Ha- with Rev B. A. Jones of the Seymour Congregational church Sunday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

of Germany in the United States. The captain, who is forty mine, has been thirty years at sea. He speaks ten languages. Four years ago he took command of the s. s. kos- ciuszko of the Gdynia-America Line, maintaining service Between Gdynia, Halifax and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
TICK! ToCK!
Good evening.

What does the grandfather's clock know! Standing all alone. What is it trying to say to us? How soft and hushed the tone. It seems to whisper constantly About the years gone by. But slight heed is paid to it And oft it appears to sigh. How many, how long, how strange the
 tales
 This sentinel has to tell It has seen the years that long ago Our ancestors knew so well. And long after we have gone And become one of the flock; Still will be heard the soft, hushed tones Of the old grandfather's clock.
 Bee En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

said. leaning forward on the bench with that mild air of his, this man had no right, MT Davis, to
 take your child away from you, l doubt if. legally, things being the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

BetaOeen smokes Mr and Mrs Jules Racenet
 and daughter and Mr and Mrs Louis Ctemene and son
 recent Visitors aUth Scranton, Pa reatives.
 Mr and Mrs Douglas Cameron vacatonng in NovG
 Scotia. Ernest Bell IS entertaining his father In-
 suronce City voer, ct his Oakvile mansion for fea
 dGys. Esther and Florence Ericson, Dorothy JOhn-
 and Arlene Hull shoved of in their green Ford
 touring Friday for Massachusetts here they
 tennplote spending their annual mothingo-do in the
 BGy StGte mountains Mr and Mrs EdaOdrd Nut 4 broom Sandayed 70 Massachusetts. Mrs Pierce
 CreaOe recuperGting Gt her home after undergoing
 the sWrgeon's blGde at the Waterbury hospital
 Derot Con,Oay listed in the phone book again after
 most enjoyable three-aOeeks trip to Puerto Rico.
 Tonight dof our hats to Joseph A. Nardello and his competent Naugatuck Italian aides for the brilliant display of fireworks presented at the Recreation Field Sat urday evening before most apprecative audience who ronged from all of the state the aerial ground displays being offered in conjunction with the s anniversary celebration in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel It colorfu and dramatic evening and the thousands thousands who ambed from the park after gigantic display of unique sky meteors unanimous declaring the fireworks the best and justly When the borough in for things they certainly do them right Rocco Cretella MT and Mrs Frank Tavano Turk Flaherty, Tom Quinan, Winnie Hopkins Bill Norton, Tommy Flynn, Fred Francis Ralph Santopietro Bubbles Horrigan Ken Perry Charley Moore George Mitchell Ed ward Graham, "Red" Gladney Bill Lawlor, Tom Purcell Joe Cronn, Marty Egan Frank Bowling, Bill and Gene Sweeney Joe Nash Bill Leece Maurice Sirin Ann Egan Kay Heernan, Peg Carolan Mary Dillon, Margaret Dun phy and Mary McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

popcorn in between. And then Bill hoisted her up onto his back and took her home.
 Ian and the woman were sitting out front when he got there. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Defyng death daily in spectacular 100 foot dive into
 blazing four and half foot water tank Captain Oscar LaVaey proved the magnet for the pleasure seekers who thronged the Coleman Brothers Carnival at Linden Park in Union City last week Waterburians countless in number the performance but few realized that the 34year-od diver first the light of day in Water bury hung hat here for good many years residing for long time in the north end section Captain LaVaey has been associated with this carnival since the first of the year. but previous that spent 32 weeks in the northern wilds of Canada with similar show when dog seds essential in moving from town to town and where trains seldom Horace LaVaey, brother of the in- trepd dver who has thrilled people in countries with the act for the past eight is also with the show and introduces his courageous brother The carnival opened Wangford yesterday and starts weeks in Torrngton next Monday after which they will grace the Brass City William Derwin of the park department has hogd this colossal act for Lakewood Park next Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
The Cast of Characters in
 Desert Justice"

BILL KENNERMAN, prospec- tor. W MT and Mrs LEN DAVIS, more or less in bad repute in the com munity. "A LITTLE GIRL, Lens daughter by an Indian squaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Shore Shorts. Attorney and Mrs James A. Mooney Of New York frequent visitors to air city and 0o spent the past fe aoeeks at their cottage at Point Beach, saied Saturday on the Leviatham for fea0 Ueeks visit in France Emgland aud Italy. Peggy Smith and Esther LiddeU guests of Ann Hayaoard at Point Beach. Mrs Katherine Domo- van entertained party of friends at recent dinner Abramo,Utz and MT and Mrs Samuel Greemblatt aOere recent guests of Mrs Marion Engeluor at her estdte at Prospect Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

DECLARER'S next play is the
- jack of clubs, trying to get
cover. West plays the four spot
and East wins the trick with the
king. East then returns the six of
hearts.
Should the declarer take the
finesse?
Well. let's start to count. He has
won a spade trick, he is going to
make three club tricks. that's four;
he has two sure diamond tricks,
that's six. and Of course if he could
make three heart tricks that would
be nine. But East already has
shown up with the ace and king of
spades and the king of clubs. He
was not vulnerable and made no
attempt to get in the bidding.
Therefore. isn't it reasonable to
suppose that he does not hold the
king of hearts. or even the queen
of diamonds? The declarer should
know that if he plays the small
heart. West is going to win with
the king and cash two spades, and
the contract will be defeated two
tricks.
The proper play is for the de-
clarer to 60 up with the ace. cash
his three club tricks, lead adiamond
and win with the king and then
take the diamond fineSSe.
As you expected, it works, and so
all the diamonds are good, and the
contract is made. Don't be too
anxious to take a fireSse; count
your winners.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
SCHOOL NURSE TO
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Meridian Heights Kindergarten
Mothers Club will meet at $50 to-
morrow morning at Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs.
A. P. Stephenson, school nurse, will
be the speaker. This will be the first
of a series of child study and social
meetings planned for the winter and
spring.
The following committees have
been appointed by Mrs. William
Baum. president: Constitution. Mrs.
Kenneth P. Fry. chairman; Mrs. L.
N. SchOonover and Mrs. j. Walter
Winget; hospitality, Mrs. Frank
Wise, chairman; Mesdames Richard
Conner, Kenneth Fry, Mrs. Claude
Berry and Philip G. Lewis; social
Mrs. Rogers H. George, chairman;
Mesdames L. S. Owen, A. G. Alfred,
George Dennis, Karl Stout, Herman
Wagner and M. L. Pernice; tele-
phone and membership, Mrs. L. N
Schoonover, chairman; Mesdames F.
B. Croner. Berne Raquet, Combie
Smith, P. H. Finley and Roy Pape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

selection OF Julia Boyd de-
purchased separately Or If
YOU pattern additional 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
STOP THAT ITCH
In One Minute

tits actually surprising 10 see how quick
b. pure. cooling. liquid. sntiseptic ID. ID. ID.
Prescription relieves the itching tortures OF
ecrena. scales. eruptions. rashes and other
I<in Affections. Thirty years success recon-
sends this remedy. originated by DR.. ID.
%. Dennis. Its gentle OILS soothe the irTi-
tated and inaamed skin. thus aiding nature
itself 20 heal the disorder. No fuss-no muss-
Clear. gTesseless and st2inless-dries up
almost Immediately. Stops the most intense
ftching instantly. Try ID. ID. ID. now. A 35e
trial bottle. at drug stores, - guaranteed 70
prove it-Or money back. ID. ID. ID. Presonp-
tion Is rnscs blythe owners Of ITALIAN BAUM
Advancement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
SCHOOL WILL HEAR
LOUVRE LECTURER

Miss Florence Haywood, formerly
OF Indianapolis, will give an illus
trated lecture at Tudor Hall at 2:45
tomorrow. Her subject will be Eff
tenth Century Art" Parents and
friends are invited.
Miss Haywood has lived in Paris
twenty-five years and for the last
ten years has served as an American
lecturer at the Louvre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and Poisonous wastes from
your blood is through the function of
millions of tiny Kidney tubes or filters,
but be careful, don't use drastic, irri-
tating drugs. If poorly functioning
Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights. Leg Pains
Nervousness, Stiffness, Irritation, Acid
ity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains,
Lumbago. or Loss of Energy, don t
waste minute. Thy the Doctors pre-
scription called Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every package.
Starts work in Is minutes. Soothes and
tones raw. irritated tissues. 1t is help
ing millions and is guaranteed to fix
YOU up or money back on return of
empty package. Cystex is only 75c at
ts.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
TWO GROUPS WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Lulu KeSSler. president of the
auxiliary TO HooSier post. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. has announced
that joint installation OF officers of
The post and auxiliary Will be held
at s Thursday at l43 West Ohio
street.
Members Of all posts and auxil-
iarieS are invited. Music Will be
provided by members of the Fl.
Harrison band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
BrideS-tO-
Will Attend
Party Series
Misses Demler and Hoyt
Will Be HOnored
This Month.

Two brides-to-be, Miss Bertha
Demler and Miss Winifred Hoyt, will
be feted at prenuptial showers and
bridge parties during the interval
preceding their marriages at the end
Of November.
Lamps will be presented Miss
Demler at a party which Mrs. James
Blythe will give Thursday night
The marriage of Miss Demler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Demler, Northwod drive, to Howard
Stuart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Stuart. will take place Nov. q.
At a buffet supper Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ford will honor
Miss Demler and Mr.. Stuart. A
party is scheduled for Monday with
Miss Helen Walls entertaining at
kitchen shower and bridge, and on
Nov. % with Mrs. Belva Cherry,
hostess. Mis- Dorothy Jane Atkins
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party will be given Nov. %.
Miss Janice Kellogg will give a
linen shower Thursday evening for
Miss Hoyt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Hoyt, whose marriage to w.
Pearce McClelland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry N. McClelland, will be
solemnized Thanksgiving day. Miss
Hoyt has chosen Miss Lavinia Hay
man as her only attendant and Har-
~ McClelland will be his brothers
best man.
Miss Hayman will entertain for
the bride -to-be Saturday afternoon
at a miscellaneous shower and bridge
party, and on Nov. p Miss Jessie
Fisher will give party. Miss Helen
Carson has not set the date for ner
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
MRS. CARTER WILL
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Richard Carter will entertain
with a miscellaneous shower and
bridge party tomorrow night in hon.
or of Miss Nadine Louise Carter,
whose marriage to Jesse w. john
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
K. Johnson, will take place this
month.
Mrs. o. D. Grebe will be hostess
Wednesday, Nov. 81, hOnoring the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Contract Bridge
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY W. r. MKENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League

no YOU remember. as a young
- ster. how proud your mother
was when YOU learned to count up
to ten? The a B C's we're simple in
comparison to the deep mystery Of
counting and adding
For some reason or other some
bridge PLAYERS seem to have a diff
fcult time counting to thirteen or.
as shown in today's article. count
ing To nine.
The bidding OF the hands is
routine. When West opens his
fourth best spade. the four spot. a
low card Is played from dummy,
East winning the trick with the
king.
East cashes the ace Of spades and
then returns the nine which South
! wirs with the queen. a heart being
discarded in dummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

bride-to-be, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Carter will entertain with a bril-
dial dinner Sunday, Nov. 25. At a
dinner last week at her home Miss
Dolores Harden entertained at a
kitchen shower for Miss Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Daily Recipe
VEAL A LA KING
2 cups cold cooked zeal
J tablespoons butter
! tablespoons -four
1 cup zeal stock
I cup milk
1-2 cup celery, diced
1 small can button n1ush-
rooms
IL cup peas
I pimentO, diced
1 green pepper, diced
1 glass currdnt Jelly
Cut the cold cooked veal
into cubes. Melt butter, and
combine the flour with it.
Gradually add the liquids,
stirring until the sauce is
thickened. Then add diced
veal, vegetables and mush-
rooms, and season with salt
and pepper. Serve in potato
nests. Place on top of each
cube of currant jelly and dec
crate with parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

IIERE holiday making The
1900 inches u yard
Of 5nch creonne plush velvet The doll available in
20-inch should Of drill unbleached muslin,
suitable suited with cloth,
36-inch
Sisters dress 37 is cut
side Patterns
requires yards 3nch fabric with
o binding
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
WEALTH FROM ALASKA HILLS
(Continued From Page Two.)


 Nabesna the Fortyie Eagle and the Copper River and Valdez Creek flow in other precious streams Added to these the big golden tributaries rising in the great Nome country and it's hnterlandand then again the great and persistent golden outflow of the wonderful Alaska Jun eau Mine-a perfect mint in itself.
 With gold stepped up 75 per cent in value this year Aaskas golden gift to the nation for 1884 promises to total $18OOOOOO to $1900O,0OOan unprecedented figure And if the Government steps the price up to $40 moreas ways than
 The golden is here for Alaska and seems it will glow brighter than dreamed of in pioneer dayand persist indefinitely Great this-laden with opportunities to those who have the grit and the will to launch into the game
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Marshall is the terminal for the Alaska Railroad boat service and the accommodations from there to Anchorage are all that could be de- sired. I had a fine trip over the route and would recommend it to anyone for a vacation. We have two stores at Marshall, one run by Chris Betsch and one by Al Mau- range; also an up-to-date postofice. H. R. Hunter has been postmaster for 18 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Miss Hallie, our school teacher, has taught at Marshall eleven years and is highly esteemed for the good work done in the village. The ho- tel here is very good and has been remodeled. It is owned and oper- ated by Mrs. Marsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Brick Johnson and Joe Plein have some property on the Kakio River, where some prospecting was done last winter. So far only surface prospects have been found. A drill will be put on the ground this win ter to test the bedrock. MT. John- son was the former marshal, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Anton Jauret and MT. Douglas are also operating on Willow creek, shoveling in. George Pitcher has been operating on Elephant creek for the last ten years and is still we'll pleased with the results. MT. Pitcher has been in this section for 30 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
 NOME AN OPEN LETTER
 NOVEMBER 7th 1884.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PEOPLE OF, NOME:
Af+ft=1~
 NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.

is pride bringing to your atenuon a NOme and which destroyed practically all or 
 twenty fire started our fast steel cargo berth and when ready sailed from go of all the overflow point ships loaded and sailed discharged cgS with dpatcn hvenO Seattle.
 The Nome for relief purposes ALASKA STEAMSHIP contributed practically the posib prompt needed Nomebe edlya and wear
 needed after all VICTORIA sailed
  nearing Seattle, the etemin O Tel
 rising PhonxI romt Is of proud
  in your hope wMn
 tt Most sincerely,
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 Agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

St. Louis police are detecting glar- ing automobile headlights with a device that registers the, intensity of the light with an electric eye.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

 M A R S H A LL

Joseph F. Plein, of Marshal, but formerly we'll known Nome min ing man, prepared the following de- tailed statement of recent activities in and around Marshall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

J. D. Johnston and Ostens are oper- ating a hydraulic mining outfit on Willow Creek, employing ten men and doing well. They have five years work in sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

has held the deputyship under five presidents. There is a good field for the prospector on the lower Yukon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

MT. Nick operates a mine on Monta- zuma creek, and is working two men and doing we'll This creek is near the famous Russian Mission station. Chris Betsch has been the mayor" there for 25 years.