davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
"After you fell OFF," Rob asked.

60 to Saginaw Falls with Charley
Sargent!
Rob's eyes were running over him
critically. "You look pretty sick.
Aside from dirt and scratches and
getting tuckered out, nothing hap
pened to you this time, did it? No
claws in your belly? No broken
bones?"
Ken raised his right arm carefully
and moved it about in an expert
mental manner.
"What happened to that arm?"
"When I slid off Thunderhead and
saw I was going to land on my face
I threw this arm up-gave it a
crack"
Rob examined the arm and Shout
der. Ken WINGED several times.
Nothing broken. Anything else?"
"Well, coming home on Flicka-I
couldn't straddle her, my legs ached
SOL had to sit side-saddle.
Rob laughed. "I've had that feel
ing myself. That came from riding
the stallion when he was shaking.
1t wrenched every muscle in your
body"
Rob's eyes went over Ken minute
~, noting the ragged, filthy clothes,
the hands with dirt ground into the
hastily washed scratches and abra-
sions, a dark bruise down one side
of his face, stains of blood inside
one leg of his bluejeans.
81 did think was a goner once"
said Ken.
when was that?"
"When I fell off Thunderhead and
the mares were coming right be-
hind"
mo horse will step on a living
thing If it can be avoided. And
suppose they were pretty well scat
tered"
"Well = they weren't spread
much"
"If they have time to see. they'll
jump"
"That's what they did. It was as
if the light went on and off. It
would be light over me, and then
dark, and I'd get squint of hoofs
and belly--then light again. But
they sure spattered me all over with
dirt and gravel"
"I'n say they did. What's that
blood on the inside of your pants
leg?"
''That's from Thunderhead," said
Ken.
"Was he much cut upf"
"A lot of bites and rips. A deep
one on his side and shoulder that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
~ 7h1vnde!z!4!!!esae.d!!e@:

THE STORY THUS FAR; Thunder.
head 10 the only white horse ever foaled
at the Goose Bar ranch In wyoming. ne
IL q throwback to his great grandsire,
the Albino, q wild stallion. His 1l-year.
old owner, Ken Mclaughlin, hopes he
win become . famous racer. He 10 en-.
tered at meet in idaho. Rob McLaugh.
fin, Ken's father, sells or most Of his
horses and turns to sheep raising. Ken
and his brother Howard mount Thunder.
head and Flicka and ride into the noun.
tains. Thunderhead breaks loose and
Joins herd Of wild horses led by the Al
bino. In furious battle Thunderhead kills
the Albino. Ken rides him while he
rounds up the mares. At last Thunder.
head Aings Ken on and disappears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
CHRISTIANS WORKING TOGETH-
Err IN THE COMMUNITY

LESSON TEXT: John l7:2O.23: Acts
15:22-29.
GOLDEN TEXT: We are laborers 10.
gether with God.-I Corinthians $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Cav Aprons of One Yard or Less

Due to an unusually large demand ana
current conditions, slightly more time n
required In filing orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

A GAY apron adds glamour to
"A your role as hostess. These
aprons take little material. Color
full embroidery that a youngster
would love to do.
You can make these aprons from one
pattern. Pattern 964 has transfer pattern
Of an 8A by 11la and two 3ls by 5.inch
motifs; directions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy1
CcHOoL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Plan DemonstFGti On Fire Control

The Naugatuck Valley 1nduBtftAx Safety Council will sponsor an izl~ dustrial fire-hazard control dena-' onstration ct the Scoviil Mfg. co. property on Meriden road, Monday afternoon ct 2 o'clock. The Water bury Fire Department will direct the demonstration under Chies Thomas ?. Cavanaugh.
 This will be the first demonstra@ ton Of its kind to be held in Waters bury. Tn case of rain the demoaa- stration will be held the next day. A 600-gallon-p -per-Iminute wat0E1o@ nozzle will Dc shown, and the propef methods of using Q fire extinguish- CT for different kinds of fires and the advantages and disadvantages of each extinguisher.
 Speakers during the program wili be Chief Thomas P. Cavanaugh; Fire Marshal Dennis Latey Of the local Fire Department, and Paul Roberts. associated with the Nauga- tuck Valley Industrial Safety Coun- ell. }.. ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Settlement In
 Accident Suif

A settlement has been reportea in the $500 civil action brought in superior court by Pasquale 0uers rera, Mary Suozzo. and Salvartore Barbieri, all of this city, against R. P. Worden & Sons, Inc. The plain~ tlfTs sought recovery as the result of c collision which occurred Aug 2l, le4S ct East Main and Mill streets.
 Tho complaint stated Q car oper- ated by Guerrero and owned hy Mary suozzo stopped at traflc light ct the intersection. It is ale legged c truck of the defendant cons ceFn crashed into q car directly boa hind duerrera's and caused at to strike the Guerrero vehicle.
 Personal injuries were listed hv Guerrero and Barhieri, c passenger, with s2,600 claimd by each of the men, The car owner asked for e600, damages to the vehicle. Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
First Report Due Monday On War Fund
 All Workers Urged
 To Attend
 Luncheon Meeting

First reports or the solicitors, team captains and divisional chair men of the l946 campaign of the Combined War Fund and Commun- ity Chest will be received at 8 lunchean meeting at the Central Y, M. c. A. Monday at l2 o'clock noon.
 Urging every solicitor to attend the first report dinner, Austin L, Adams. president of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest, pointed out that 1t is of the "ut- most importance that the results Of the drive be accurately reported and presented"
 Clyde Jennings, l946 campaign chairman, said last night that the importance of having every volun- teer worker attend the report meet Ing could not be overestimated. He joined MT. Adams in 0 plea to every volunteer solicitor and team captain to attend the luncheon and come prepared to make complete reports of their work to date.
 J. Francis Roland, teacher at Crosby High School and a member of the Chests speakers bureau, will be the principal speaker.
 A brief program of entertainment will be presented under the direction of Charles J. Allen.
 Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church. will give the invocation at the start of the luncheon.
 Those seated at the head table will include MT. Adams, MT. Jen- nings, Mayor John s. Monagan, pr. SnaVely, MT. Roland, sherman Fl, Perry, representing Arthur P, Hlck- cox, chairman of the industrial division; Mrs. Orton P. Camp, chairman of the Women's Division Harry Liebeskind, chairman of the downtown division and Harry H Heminway, chairman Of the Water town Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
To Sentence Mon
 For MansIauqhter

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6-(UP)- Tried for murder but convicted of mansiaughter, Samuel J. (the Duke) oaiiarelli, 24, of Medford will be sentenced Monday In the fatal shooting last Jan. l7 of John E. Mackenzie, 30, c Quincy ex-con. Vict,
 ASuperIor court jury deliberated five hours and 10 minutes before returning It's verdict last night in the shooting that occurred in oal- lareiiL's home. dallAreili had testi- fled he shot in self.defense after Mackenzie attempted to strike him and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Robbi's Son Hit ByAuto

Joseph 0ewirtz, 5, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Seymour Gewirtz, l5 Woodlawn Terrace, who received multiple contusions and lacerations of the head when he was struck by car Thursday night while cross- ing Cooke street, was discharged from St, Marys Hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Police reported the driver of the car, Maurice Winikoh, 267 Pine street, said the youth ran into his car. Winikof took him to the hos pital.
 The victims father Is Rabbi of the Beth Israel and Shareth Syna- gogues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Lux Clock Seeks Price Adjustment

The Lux Clock Company's appii. cation for on adjhStment on ceiling prices for clocks will Do answered by the State OPA next week, ac- cording to an announcement by OPA Director Stanley Crute. The company recently complained that large supplies of clocks have been held of the market pending aps pFoval Of the oPA Of new price schedules.
 The state director con .fiented that the local company has been free to sell tho time pieces at i042 price levels. He said the companyB aps pllcatIon for afl adjustment was Fe- colved month aso and required more study thAD most applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
oPA Investigator Arroiened

Boston, Oct. %(UPD - Harry Long of Brookline. suspended star" investigator for the Boston OPA office, faces aryaignnaeTft Wednesday in U. 6. district court charged with accepting e total of 98,500 in bribeS during asa invegti- gation of several shoe and leather firms.
 Long was indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury after . leather merchant had told another investigator he had been forced to make the payments. Asst. Q. S, Atty. oJseph J. 0ottlieb said that somewhat more than e4,0O0 had been repaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
WATR To Broodeost Connecticut Forum

The Connecticut Forum of the Air will discuss "Russia and World Peace" Monday, Oct, g. from io:30 to il D, m, The program will be heard over station WATR and the Yankee Network.
 Speakers will include Orson Kil- burn, internationally known eeon- omist; Mrs. Frances P. Roth, exee- utive secretary of the assembly of judges for Connecticut; Judge Will liam Jacobs, Merden, member of the State Legislative Council; Atty, Richard MokrynSki, Polish leader in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Lesionnoires On Outing Tomorrow

Members Of Corporal Coyle Post American Legion. will be host to members and friends tomorrow on the occasion of their annual outing, The program of festivities for the day will start ct il o'clock. A menu of sports, entertainment, refreSh- ments and dinner will be in order
 All servIeemen home on leave of absence are invited to attend, The event will be staged at duertin's Grove, Waterbury road, Thomastoia, A large number of members from various veterans groups in Water- bury and vicinity plan to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Cpl, Richard Finley who has been serving for the past two years and has been stationed at Camp Ed. wards, Mass, has been honorably discharged and is ct his home on Sandy Beach.
 A worldwide communion service will be observed Sunday ct the Mid. dlebury Congregational church ct the services ct io;46. Baptism will also be held.
 Masses at St. John of the Gross church will Dc celebrated tomorrow morning ct 7:30, 9;30 and Il c. m.
 s/Sgt. James Jordan, who recent. ly returned to this country after be- ing Q German prisoner of war, has been honorably discharged from the service and is at his home here,
 First Lieut., Isabel Rinaldi, U, g. Nurse Corps, has returned to this country after three years overseas active duty and will report ct Fort Dix, U. 8. before coming to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs D. A. Rinaldi, Central road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Castings Expert Guest Speoker

At e dinner me'tlng last night at the Waterbury Country Club, r. o, sefing, metaliurgiSt, was guest speaker of the Connecticut Foundry. mems Association. Mr. Sefing spoke on methods of producing sound castings without defects, He is as. Sociated with the ressarch division of International Nickel Go, Inc. President of the association Is John Erler. metallurgist ct the Farrell Birmingham Co,, AnSonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Benrus Vacation Woqes Given 250

Payment Of vacation wages was made to about 2B0 employees of the Denrus Watch Go, this week in ae- cordanee with provisions of the new contract of the concern with the c. l. o. Norman Slater. assistant manager. said payments were made in accordance with the new pro' rated vacation schedule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Loeol Girls Work Recorded In Time"

Appoirtment Of MISS MurIel E' Reynolds, former Waterburian, to the post of assistant executive sec. retary of tho Standard oil Co., of New Jersey, s made the subject Of Q story in this weeks Issue of Time Magazine. The story notes that Mss Reynolds Is one Of the first two women ever to become corporate officers of the concern.
 Miss Reynolds, Q graduate of Wheton college. ct one time served aS c bank clerk in this city. She started her service with the New Jersey corporation aS stenographerr in the accounting department 10 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
18th Conference
 Meeting TuosdCy

The annual meeting oE tho Was terbury Ministers' Association wlIi be held oct. le. at the r. M Q. AZ with c luncheon ct i2:iB and . buas mess meeting at ?. m. Tne nseels Ing was originally planned for TIIess day by Rev. pr. John [, 9nmyeieE president of the association.
 The Teth annual meeting GI &la Connecticut conierones of 0onsg4 atlonai Christian Churches WlI' EA held oct. 2, ~ the Second c1N gatIonal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
CoIored Republican Club Meets Monday

Tho Young Colofed Republican club will list the names of new Vot- CTS at their meeting Monday eve- ming at 8:30 D. m. at the American Legion hall, 67 Bishop street.
 Members are requested to bring names of voters to the meeting, Plans for the coming municipal election will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
EuroIeece Tucker Boptisfs Speaker

The Baptist Training Union of the Zion Baptist church will hold It's first meeting of the fall season ct the church tomorrow evening at c o'clock to discuss future programs, Miss ValdoriS V. Watts will lead the devotional service, The guest speaker will be Euraleeee P, Tuck. or, . graduate Of the YMCA Trade school in New York city, and her topic will be "Clothes Seen and Its Relation to Personality Devei- opmentS,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Hospital Bulletins

Angelo AnastaSlO, 35, S5 Shelf field street.. received treatment at Waterbury hospital early this morning after he was struck by an automobile while crossing ThOmaston avenue in Waterville.
 Police stated that Purcell Knox, IA Lltchfleld street, ThOmaston, driver of the car, was not held. He told police that Anastasio stepped out from behind Q parked car and was struck by the right fender Of the car. Knox stopped and remained with the man until the arrival of the hospital ambu. lance.
 AnastasiO, who received head injuries, was reported to be in good condition today.
 Camille Gravellne, lA months old, 537 North Main street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon ct S:30 for first and second degree burns on her right forearm and right foot when hot oil was accidentally spll- ed on her.
 Benjamin Vlncenxl. IS, II Chase Park avenue, was brought to Wa terbury hospital at S:SO ?. m. yeS- terday by Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding after the youth suffered laeerations 0f the head when he was struck and knocked down on Riverside street by an- other boy.
 Floyd Clapp, 6, 50 Abbott ave- nue, struck In the head by . horseshoe while playing at hls home yesterday afternoon, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital where he was treated for . deep laccratl0n of the right sldc of his skull. Hospital authorities, upon dlscharging the youth, advised further x.ray treatment.
 Louis DelFitx, 2i, % Main street West Haven, received treat ment at St. Mary's Hospital at 7;4S last night when hc sustained contuslons of his right forearm when . steel trap door fell on the member while he was delivering groceries to . local retailer. He was later discharged.
 Benedict Parnulls, %, Straits. vllle Road, received laceratiOns of his right log when he stumbled while peddling milk yesterday and was treated at 5 .. m. at Water. bury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Lodge Anticipates Mastering Out

Beverly, Mas, oct, B-lUP)-Ltl Col. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr,, Re- publican former U. 8. senator from Massachusetts, expects to be Slus- tered out Of tho Army sometime next week.
 Home on c terminal leave, Lodge said he planned to devote some tiine to his personal buS!ensS af- fairs and his family. He declined to discuss politics "as I'm still in the Army" and refused to answer c leading question as to whether he might become c candidate for governor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
$50. 900 Fire Destroys StobIes And Horses

Boston, oct. 8-(UP)-Damage was set ct S6oOoo today after 0 general alarm fire swept the J. O. Keith sales stables in Brighton last night, destroying 8 valuable sad. dlo and work horses and c vast store of hay and grain, Authori- ties believe the blaze might have been started by children playing with matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Dovis To Address
 E. E. Community Club

The East End Comminity club, will hold It's regular meeting Tues day evening at 6 D. m. at the Anders son school gym. The newly elected President William Taylor will con. hlsat kt1A ssaAAllsaa
 A report will be given by the pub- lie Safety Committee, in regard to the Clubs request for sidewalks, ad- ditional street lights and adequate police protection.
 edward H Davis will address the members after the business meeting, in regard to the Combined War Fund and Community Chest Drive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Bremen Protect Domooed Reside

Firemen from Engine Company 2 returned today to the scene oz yesterdays fire, o2-4 Easton avenue, to place tarpaulin cover on she Fooz of the three family house which waa damaged when c blaze caused by 6 careiessiy tossed cigarette, broke ont ct the wooden structure late 'yester- day morning.
 Engine Company 2 also responded yesterday to c brush fire at 150 Wol- colt street ct 1920 ?. m. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
PITT.BUCKNELL

Pittsburgh, Oct. e- (uP) - The University Of Pittsburgh and Buck neil University met at Pitt Stadium today for the ninth renewal Of their football rivalry before 10000 fans.
 Pitt, which scored convincing 20.0 win over West Virginia Univer. sity last week, ruled c favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Late Nelvs Bulletins
OIL STRIKE ENDS

Hartford-(UP)-Oil workers returned to work today, ending their 2day participation in the nationwide indus try strike.
 James J. LawIer, International Representative of the International Oil Workers UniOn CIO announced terina ton of the strike today in accordance with navy directive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
WATERTO Correspondent. Mrs. stephen Scott AveS Phone les Congregational Assistant Selected Rev. Riehord C. BeIson of YoIe Divinity School to Supervise
 Younq Peoples Work

Watertown, Oct. 6--Tne First Congregational church, welcomes to the staff the Rev, Richard O. Bel sam of the Divinity school Of Yale university, as assistant minister In charge of young peoples work.
 To Close October l2
 The Watertown library will be closed on Friday, October l2, Col umbus day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Wife Of Servieemon Wins Divorce Action

Miriam Trask Young of Middle bury was granted Q divorce from
 Gilbert 1T. Young, formerly Of Mid. dlebury and now serving overseas iii the Navy, following c hearing be- fore Superior Court Judge Charles J, Mclaughlin yesterday afternoon
 The court granted custody Of c minor child to the mother and made provision for payment of S8 weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
GRISLY MURDER

New York, Oct 6-UP)-Polce announced today that Walter Dah 30 of Philadelphia had been arrested for the murder of whose body he dsseced and then tossed into the Hudson river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
MIDDLEBURY COrresOndent, Nancy Rileyi
 Telephone A.64iO.
Stowe Enjoys Leave
 Army Discharges
 Riehord Finley

Mlddlebury, Oct 6 - Harold Stowe, who is at the Naval hospital, Chelsea, Mass, Is spending the weekend with his parents MT. and Mrs. Martin II. Stowe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
GOOD BASEBALL WEATHER

Chicago, Oct 6.-(UP)-Clear weather at game time predicted today the fourth game of the world series between the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers which starts at l:3O D. m EST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
STUDENTS STRIKE

BuenOs Aires, Oct. 6-(UP)-Hundreds of Argentine students massed for another antgovrnment demonsta t0n today in protest against the killing of of their Der during the past weeks political disorders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Perkins, Mrs. Anthony shukis, MrH. Donald Marchtoch. Mrs. Frank Foran, Mrs. Clifford Hart, Mrs. Enos Fave, Robert Lynn, Mrs. DeSs jamin Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

for support and Sl0 weekly aS ali1 inony. The couple married June 90, i04i. A charge of intolerable cruelty was the basis of the decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Britain is to have beerproof suits Chile has c shortage of U. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

The funeral Of MrD. Clara L. (TyrrelID Benson, wife Of John Ben. son, who died Wednesday night at her homo, Horton Hiii road, viii be held this afternoon st 2 o'clock at the Bailey funeral f,ofl1e, 0g oak street. Rev. T. Bradley L0neetak og the Melhodist church will otsi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
NAUcATUcK USRwponssnM EAsty shspsss, Phone Naugatuok SOlk
Borough, P0sho May Settle TouDn Hall
 Accounts Monday
Mrs. Chris S0I0fio Expects Reunion with Four Service Sons ShOFtIy--MiIdr6d
 Clark Honored ot Shower ut SuIIivon's

Naugatuck, Oct. 6 - The Town Hall committee and Warden Leo ]. Brophy are expected to make Q rec port on final settlement of accounts with Ralph PaSho in connection with use of an once in the Town Hall at the october meeting Monday night of the Welfare Board.
 MT. Pasho had leased the Gem theater in the Town Hall for Q mum. Der of years until 1t was closed tn l0A4, being labeled a fire hazard by State Marshal Edward J. Hickey.
 He also used an ofiice in the Town Hall at one time for personal business and later in his capacity as Air Force recruiting agent.
 A recommendation for use of the oflce formerly occupied by MT. Pasho will be made, It was suggest- ed last month this offlce be used by the superintendent of streets and his secretary.
 A report on the question of whe- ther or not to accept any of the numerous offers to lease that part of the Town Hall formerly occupied by the Naugatuek War Council is expected to be made.
 Supt. of Welfare Leo Scully will submit report showing expenses Of the department for the six months of the fiscal year up to Oct 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Bazaar Postponed

The bazaar and card party plan. ned by Romano Council, Degree of PocahontaS Oct. 6, has been poSt- poned to Monday, Oct. 22, 1t wAs announced today by Mrs, Grace Painter, president. The event will Do held in Goodyear hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Afr. and Mrs. Eldon RohS of Des Moines, Iowa. are the guests Of Mir Roh's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J, Vic- tor RohS of quinn street.