davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
College Staffs
 Repeal Reuels

The traditional Twelfth Night Revels and Dance which is sponsor ed by the staff of the college news paper and the year book of the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J. will be held this week in O'Con- nor Hall.
 Miss Anne German, daughter of Edmund w. German, of Hawkins street, editor of the yearbook, and Miss Mary Louise Hyland, of Nor ristown. N. J., editor of the paper, are the co-chairmen of the formal.
 Old Yuletide customs, including the cake ceremony, the selection of the king and queen of the Reveler's Court, the burning of Christmas Greens, and the singing of carols by candlelight will be part of the evenings program.
 Miss German has been active 1n collegiate affairs, being member of the dramatic Association for two years, and an assistant editor on the staff of Sector, the literary Quart erly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Women s Chapter Hears Program m

Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach of Naugatuck led discussion on the national program of education, as sponsored by the American Associa- ton of University Women, at its meeting held recently at the Hotel Elton. Miss Pauline Schwartz, state chairman of the International Relations committee, gave talk on the activities of that group.
 Preceding the program, prospec- tive members were greeted by the membership committee. Misses Kathleen Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Kane, Margaret McGrath, Mrs. An drew Mcintosh, Mrs. F. H. Strong, and Mrs. John Vim were hoStesses for the afternoon.
 On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the education study group will meet in the University rooms. Learning to Make a Living" will be the topic of discussion, by Mrs. George Dubpernell, Constance Farnham, Mrs. F. T. Hoadley, Alice O'Neill and Mrs. w. J. Wheeler.
 The next meeting of the associa- ton will be held on February 14 at 8 o'clock at the University club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Mr., Mrs. J. Keating
 Celebrate At Dinner

MT. and Mrs. John Heating of Walnut street entertained at tur- key dinner on Saturday evening in honor of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. They were the recipi- entS of many beautiful gifts.
 Their guests included: MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mulligan, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Kulman, MT. and Mrs. Lotus Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Testa, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Glei- ford, MT. and Mrs. James O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. William Mclaughlin of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Milford. Mrs. Clara Brandt, Harold Eledberg, Jackie ODonnell, Harriet Edelberg, and Jackie Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
BEWARE NOW OF EPIDEMIC COLDS! Here's Some Good Time-Tested Advice -
Here's Some Good Time-Tested Advice .

IF \ CHEST COLD OR COUGHING eolD DEVELOPS (some colds get by all pre- cautions) depend on Vicks VdboRub to relieve miseries. Rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub acts to bring relief 2 ways at once. It stimulates surface of chest and back like a warming poultice. At the same time it releases helpful medicinal vapors that are breathed direct into the irritated air passages.
 Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub have been tested through years of use in millions of homes. When you use these two medicines you are not experimenting, you are not taking needless chances. Remember: If the condition of the cold fails to respond quickly to treatment-or if more serious trouble is indicated-call your family physician right away. In the meantime be preparedl Get bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol and jar of Vicks VapoRub today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Ski Club Enjoys Norfolk Outing

Forty two persons went on the Waterbury Y Ski Club outing 10 Norfolk, Conn, yesterday. The group met at the Y. M. c. A. at g o'clock and drove to Norfolk where snow conditions were fair. During the morning the persons desiring irl- structions met on a gentle slope and practiced snow blows and snow blow turns. Others enjoyed skiing on sleeper slopes. After lunch the group went from the Norfolk golf course to the Wolcott-C -Childs trails where some very fast skiing was enjoyed. Those making the trip were: MT. and Mrs. George Brown, Doris Me- Kenna, Winifred Cushing, Betty Butler, Mildred Panalaitis, Jack Randall, Jim Carroll. Bob Boucher, Babs Fleming, Francis Levesque. Chris Smith, Gladys Lehr, Joe Ken- ny, Rita Sullivan, Margaret Gunter- man, George Morrison, Roger Bry- son, Gene Fraser, Raoul Beaudette, Phyllis Anderson, June Cooke, Bet ty Zibel, Molly Lavorgna, Bernice Lasky, Louise Williams, Walter Daly. Arthur Blewitt, Joseph Guidess, OI- ga Aruck, Teckla Preslopsky, Anne Aruck, Frank Donahue, Barbara Donahue, Fred Troske and Seth Goodwin.
 Members of the club plan to ski each weekend. Those members wishing to make the trips should contact Seth Goodwin, Friday or Saturday at the Y. M. c. A.
 The next meeting of the Water bury Y Ski Club will be held on Monday, January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Contention Chairman Addresses Auxiliary

The Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary will be addressed tomorrow night by George J. McDuff, general chair man of the 1941 convention of the Connecticut Department, American Legion. The meeting will be held in the Legion Home on Holmes avenue.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the committee for the convention will be appointed and organized. At this time the state officers and mem bers of the state department con- vention will be in attendance. It is possible that the meeting will be held in a larger hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

With folks all around suffering with contagious colds, be just as careful as you can-and you may avoid a bt of sickness, trouble and worry.
 Follow these simple rules of health: Live normally. Avoid exoesses. Eat simple food. Drink plenty of water. Keep elimination regular. Beware of vet feet and drafts. Take some exercise daily-preferably outdoors. Get plenty of rest and sleep.
 Then use these two time-tested treatments when needed.
 ar THE FIRST SIGN OF | SMIFFLE. SHEEzE 0R NASAL IRRITATION put a few drops of Vicks Vd-tro-noI up each nostril right away. This helps to prevent many colds from develop ing, because Va-tro-nol is expressly designed to help Natures own defenses against colds. of a head cold causes stiffness, you'll find that a few drops of Va-tro-nol helps clear the clogging mucus and makes breathing freer and easier.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Mrs. CarUeth Wells
 Lectured At Forum

Mrs. Carveth Wells, well known traveller and explorer and wife of a famous explorer, gave a lecture last night at the Second Congregational church her subject, Through the Malay Jungle" Mrs. Wells spent most of last year in the Far East. In the course of her lecture Mrs Wells demonstrated and explained how the Malay sarongs should be worn.
 The lecture was illustrated with colored motion pictures and proved of great interest to the large au- dience last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
ELTON CLUB

High scorers in the Friday after noon tournament of the Elton Club under the direction of Mrs. William s. Smith were: George Moeller, Mrs. Frank N. Hess; Mrs. Thomas Col lins, Mrs. E. R. Wolfe; Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. L. w. Thorsell; 67 1-2; Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, Mrs. Walter Nor ton, 65 1-2: Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs Edward Balthazar; Mrs. Louis Lou gee, Mrs. Helen Clark; 59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Personal

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Witham of New York announce the birth of a son, Mrs. Witham is the former Drusilla Goodwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin of Morn ingside avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Amelung Of the Columbia Boulevard have been vacationing in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

The scorers of the Friday after noon Club of the Cornell Bridge Club under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were: North-South, Mrs. Edward Schweinberg, Mrs. L. Brandley, 55 1-2; Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. A. Field, 54 1-2; East-West, Mrs Edward Cookson, and Mrs. E. Christy Erk, 63 1-2; Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Mrs. Joseph Byrne. 54.
 The standing is: Mrs. Brandley and Mrs. Schweinberg, IF 1-2; Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Erk, 116 1-2; Mrs. Brandley, Mrs. Crone, 112; Mrs Trent and Mrs. Cook, 108 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

story on tie-up between late Ivy Lee and Nazi big shots will explode in Liberty's January 25tn number.
 Governor Lehman's eloping daughter and groom due at home of ex-Mrs. George Putnam near Mi ami. Governor has lawyers in Fla checking all concerned.
 U. s foreign air travel will be
 made parallel to the steamship pat tern, according Administration plans. Six great firms to place American aviation in every quarter of globe Ann Mitchell, Green wich, Conn, heiress, and Donald Lghtbown of Washington, D. O., may turn into an elopemental case.
 {. Tommy Manville will be linked with this and that show gal, but Kay Taylor, the rid-haired mani curist at Waldorf Astoria, is his new antidate for blondes $. Mime. s. Sidonie of Culver City, Cal, is news. She introduced chinatown" song in the Marrison hotel, Chicago, which dates it. She's 59 and will blessed-event any day Frank Reilly now has the inside track on JoSette Daly's million sinoleons <. :. Have the Washington boys check Luise Rainer's new heart, an att tache at British Embassy.
 "The Corn Is Green" was expected to do the Command Performance at the White House, but when "Old Acquaintance" got the honor the rumors stated the choice was made because producer H. Shumlin last year refused to let his Little Foxes" play benefit for Finland E. :. Count Ciano and Edda Mussolini haven't been tepeeing together for three years, according to intinates here Americans who miss all the popular ditties can hear them by tuning in the Canadian stations via "Canada's Royal Family of Hotels" programs =. Something expected to break shortly on Jap Consul in Chi Gloria Swanson and Gustav Schirmer are making retakes on those love scenes Understand parole board okayed Bill Buckner's visits to night club where wife, Addie Moffett, warbles-providing mo pix"
 Capt. UgO V. Annunzio pals with Italian correspondent Gin NY) P. Luigi Barbata, whose stationery has Duce's name on it The Sergio Gomez will Miami Beach it. She's Dempsey's sister-in-law. Gomz will give her custody of child. He's head conga dancer at Beachcomber, Mi- ami James Mckinley Bryant of Cafe Souseiety, will front for new racetrack in N. J. Opens in June. l Carrie Jacobs Bond dickering to be a coast-to-coast poet-philosopher l That lovely looking blonde Unit the dialecD whose romances are many, is being quizzed regarding certain activities .. Raymond Mas sey quips "Musso Doesn't Libya walked into the Barberry Room the pianist got so jittery he couldn't play.
 Mrs. Roosevelt switched mem bership in Guild to Washington be- cause fed up with being outvoted by commys at meetings. Washington chapter has only five Tommy Tucker, the maestro, and Mitzi Mill Ter, the actress, are auditioning al- tars :. Check if Marie Spaulding ArmandoS' thrush, and John Dr. lien of Yale are secretly riveted. Pals suspect so =. Ignore all colyumed romances of Phyllis Brooks of Hat tie". Real heart is rich realtor in NY . Break between FDR and LaGuardia bunk Nancy Kelly, wed to Chicago bookmaker, not screen star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
PLAY TO BE STAGED
 BY SPANISH CLUB

The Wilby high school Spanish club Los Espanolesa de Manana" will present the Spanish club revue on Friday, January 31, at the Wilby high school auditorium.
 The program will provide an eve ming of fun and laughter for every body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Sorority Arranges
 Annual Dinner Dance

The Sigma Iota Chi sorority Chi will give it's third annual dinner dance on February g at Sever Gables inn. The new officers of the group are: president, Mary Stango; trasurer, Angie Torra; secretary, Lena Torra.
 Miss Carmline Vairo has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

The c. H. s. c. held its weekly meeting at the home of June Sel- finger on January 2; and on Jan uary at the home of Ruth Sar- gent. Those in attendance were: Mary Hill. Edith Winnie, Dona Needham, Leona Smith, Marie Click Ruth Sargent, Taska Lind, AngeIine Click and June Sellinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
NOTES OF A REPORTER TO HIS
 EDITOR

EDA4OR
 The WindsOrs have definitely de- cided to visit New York city in Sept After spending August on his Cal gary ranch :. .. His friend, yachts man Axel Wenner- -Gren, is bldg Q huger harbor at Nassau large enough to dock the worlds biggest battle ship. Also a landing field fol planes. About 300 men working on both projects .. While Biddle's been mentioned to succeed Jackson as Att,y-Gen1 (when Jackson moves up to Fed bench) I hear Fed Atty Cahill of NY may get Jackson's AG job Check the Ralph Forbes (Heather AngeD. He's in NY alone for indef visit .. If Rose Hobart gets divorce applied for, she will be- come Mrs. Arthur Chatfield
 Margo's current is Eddie Albert, the comic Christine Fisher was at the Pierre with ex-husband she conked on head with sugar bowl at Versailles Gable returns John Hopkins hosp in two months must cut out all giggle-soup Madge Evans, actress, and playwright groom s. Kingsley refused accommo- dations at two top Nassau hotels.
 Doris Donaldson, chlorine, and Robert Light have sent for the .Miambulance .. Dorothy Pinto of Jolson show is Al Goetz's star ac- tress Alexis Thompson, the heir, had 100 Gs worth of worry in Dennis Kings show The Munro Leafs expect a little Ferdinand After 20 years, the J. A. Abbots of the Reynolds tribe are experiment. ing apart <. Watch Gov. Leh- mans kin, Orwin and Lorraine Wallace. .. Inseparable. Papers re- corded her divorce plans recently. 7. Tom Brown of the screen is Julie Stevens Male Animal. Gave her a rock for Christmas |. Who was critic Miriam Hopkins tossed out of dressing room in Boston after verbal scrap? E. Ray Goetz producer, soon merges with a Ken- lucky honey. Sorry-dunno name yet The Leggett Browns (he's Woollcott's Man Friday have di- vided. She weds Californian soon.
 Verne Marshall, who offered to take on all corners at Town Hall, had two bodyguards with him. Watch for invite to speak from Joe McNazi's mob Wall Streeter S. B. Chapin and frau have split Eve Curie due shortly for another lecture tour Wm. P. Lear of Dayton, whose plane was forced down near Jacksonville, is at St. Virlcent's hosp, there, minus eight teeth plus broken jaw Check Clyde Panghorns on coast. He's transatlantic hopper Slapsie Maxia's, in Miami, an overnight smash success. You can't even get into the gambling room. That crowd ed Singapore Sadie's, backed by millionaires, paid off its publicity agent with check that bounced. See page 35 Radio Guide photo of Hal Kemp, inspecting last recording he made: Got a Date WlIIl HI 6IlSSl
 Herald-Trib's Jay Racusin, who followed up our Dr. Westrick ex- pose with big results, readying startling series on Naz Socialites and biggie American bizmen :. rerrif shakeup among execs at CBS when contract-renewa1 time comes ID end of month. Six importants slated to be junked .. Everett Vile Jed Harris money-man) and Peg Cowan (Jed's Girl Friday were stitched on Christmas Day. At Dor set Hotel 54th Street now :. Jody Ford of La Purchase" show and Cy Bartlett, ex-husband of Alice White, may seal . Inside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Engagements
RANAUDO-CAPORASO

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Caporaso of Young street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tina, to William Ranaudo, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Ranaudo of East Dover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
WOMEN'S CLUB

A lecture by Neill James, world traveller, will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Women's Club at 3 o'clock. Her topic will be "A Petit coat Vagabond in Lapland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
GLICKMAN-HE

Announcement has been made Of the engagement of Miss Bernice Heisler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Heisler of West Clay street, to Murray Gickman, son fo MT. and Mrs. John Glickman of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

named chairman of the dance com mittee; and Miss Torra is in charge of publicity for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Walter WineheII
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

DOV KhG ~ Lsv 0srdoa AsA buin
- vsse skng q raseAss n - Wssl
1hg vss ktnsd ~ hh powerful and ~
osrup1aoas eoapstiAse. Bsa Thorpe. I'm
1soss. Kings sdepesd son. vas detsrmined
- svsags his osstA IN spite of opposit1oa
CHAPTER Xm-Csotinssd
But now the scar-mouthed man
spoke suddenly: nom his position
at one side he had dared flick his
eyes to the door. walk. look outi
Don't turn! Watch this buzzard, but
wheel back and stand by mel"
Into the front Of the bar two men
had come: they came striding back
TIE length Of the room: their spurs
ringing brokenly. Roper did not see
their guns come out. But suddenly
the weapons Of both Of them ap-
peared IN their hands. smoothly and
easily. from no place.
The two men were Lee Harnish
and Tex Long.
Tex Longs IS clicked in the palm
Of his hand a it came to full cock.
He said. "Howdy, Bill. A spic girl
Just brought u word. Dave Shan
ION and Hat crick Tommy are up
the street. And Dry Camp Pierce"
Gosh" Lee Harnish said, we've
been hunting you for two months!
You want US to blast these Indians,
boss!"
Bill Roper drew 4 deep breath,
and grinned. At first he could not
even appreciate that here. At last,
were the leaders he needed for his
great raid. All he could think Of
was that he had been reprieved from
certain death; and he knew that life
was good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

~ ~ sweetheart ysdy Csr6sa. 80 -
fstAer. 1opa's sseesssfA ratds agatnsl
fhsrps's Texas hoidhss wiped him 80 q
tie STATE. Ropss tn ials spe TAesps's
hoasana ranches Jody. tod that hsr n.
Tiers NE was h danger. left bar home h
NAMED; his influence extended over
many bands. and more than one
tribe.
Il don't hold with dealing with red
niggers. much" Dave Shannon said.
These bucks are forced out Of
their ranges without any deal made
whereby they get fed" Roper said.
Hall Of them are In ~ pitiful .
state Of starvation ~ you ever saw.
A big part Of the blame for that il
On Walk Lasham. Now I aim to
square the deal"
Il already made W . rendezvous
with Iron Dog. before knew you
were in On this." Bill Roper told
them now. Inside Of q month Iron
Dog will be camped on the Milk Riv-
er with anyway seven or eight
bands"
Seven or eight bands!" Tex Long
shouted at him. MY God, there'l
be worse than q thousand Indians on
the Milk"
"A thousand, helli" Roper said.
IT there aren't that many buck war.
riors alone. I'll eat the beef myself"
The men in this little cabin were
not easily surprised, and less easily
shocked or awed; but their usually
unrevealing faces now gave them
away.
God Almighty" Dave Shannon
said. 1t was almost prayer.
Hes done it now" Hat crick
Tommy said slowly. you know
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
CHAPTER XIV

Lew Gordon came stamping across
the corral Of his little Miles City
house. his spurs ringing at every
stride. His big hands, rope-hard-
ened and thickened At the muckles,
swung loose at his sides; but his
face had the look Of a man beset.
Opening the back door of the
house he sent q great roar through
the walls-"Jody! Jody, where are
your"
She answered him, and Lew Cor
don went to find her.
What's the meaning of this?" was
his greeting as his daughter came
running to him through the house.
You were supposed to stay in Ogal-
lala!"
Jody threw her arms about his
neck and pulled his head down to
kiss him: but Lew Gordon was not
to be put Of.
That horse wrangler just brought
me word that you was here" he
said. There's a pretty kettle of
soap, when some horse wrangler
knows more about where a mans
daughter is at than he knows him
self"
dad. will you please sit down?
tell you, I want to talk to you'll"
"Oh, all right" Lew Gordon
Topped into a chair, jabbed his spurs
into the floor at long range, and
tore OF another huge mouthful of
beef.
There are two pieces of bad
news" Jody said now. First thing,
Ben Thorpe has cut under US in
the bidding for the government con-
tracts, at Dodge"
A spark leaped into Lew Gordon's
eyes; under the pressure Of the last
two years he had turned edgy and
garrulous, as II his mind had BE-
come hasty on the trigger, now that
his hands were idle. II misht have
known i'll" his big voice doomed.
Those infernalE'
''The loss Of those contracts is 20
ing to hurt" Jody said; I've
brought the books up into fair shape.
and It looks to me - II King Gordon
b starting the worst year IN his
tory. II the losses 60 On piling up
the way they are"
Jody Gordon came and sat On the
arm of hef fathers chair. There
was . man rode up to Ogallala from
Dedes City," she said. ''He brought
some vefy peculiar news, and doo't
Ike Il at an"
n that renegade Colorado Quit
think they'rs eetAg -" Lsw Cor
dea beena-
'TAis vas . nm Roper maa."
Je1y ~.
Lev 0eeasa ehscks1 . ssdaanly
- Z - ~ besn oesoek asRQoo
no = onv11suzps
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

what happens when you throw that
many loose Indians together? You
got q war on your hands, by Godi
They'll come whooping down Mon
tana-they'n tear the country wide
open! The whole frontier will 60 up
in bust of smoke. Nothing'n ever
stop 'em, once they get together like
that!"
lone thing will"
What will?"
Grub" said Roper.
That might be So" Dave Shan
non admitted. II never yet see an
Indian 60 to war on a full stom-
ach :"
A tensity had come into that dark
cabin; they were realizing now that
they stood in the shadow of events Of
q magnitude they had not dreamed.
In the quiet, Bill Roper's hands kept
creasing and decreasing the letter
from Jody Gordon. A faint damp
ness showed on his forehead, but
his fingers acted cold and awkward.
There's five of US here" Tex
Long said. "You expect US to Just
suddenly feed every Indian in crea-
TOM"
1--WE got twenty-seven riders wait
ing to throw in with us at the first
word"
Twenty-seven riders? Where?"
IAN over Montana. What do you
think did all winter? Holed up like
. she-bear?"
Silence again. while they all stud
led Roper.
How many you figure to mover"
Tex Long asked ut last.
Roper's voice was 30 low they
could hardly hear his words. BE
tween twenty and thirty thousand
head"
Tex Long threw his hat against
the roof poles in . gesture Of COM
plete impatience. Dead Of winter, :"
he said; maybe having to fight
part Of the time; why. thirty-forty
cowboys couldn't drive
I'VE don't have to handle this
stock Ike fat beef" Roper remind
ID him. I'VE don't have to pull up
fur quicksand, OF stampede losses,
O. high water. II Q hundred head
sst swept down . river. what The
haIl7 Some different Indians win eet
hold a EN- Downstream. WORKING
tlsst va, hard md fast, thirty cow
boys can now every head IN Mon
tnnai"
were terrih,e short q time. -
tn Long said.
Il how 4: h smother couple a