davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Tlme. star Correspondent

MUSKEGON. March 24.-The
pants and boots of 13-year-old
John Kelly Jr., victim of a mani
acal murder, were found today In
the attic of a f4-year-old friend
who. with his 11-year-old brother,
disappeared soon after Johns nude,
mutilated body was found In a
pile Of brush and underground,
less than a mile from his home.
Sheriff Pete A. Cardinal said
the missing youths matched a
description of two boys seen steal
ing a car from a street in Ravenna,
nine miles away a few hours after
Johns body was found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
QUESTIONED BY FATHER

The youths ran off when their
father questioned them after
Johns murder was discovered
With the pants and boots in the
attic was found a pair of rusty
scissors which deputies are testing
for bloodstains.
Sheriffs officers believed the
two boys, both of whom are ac-
customed TO outdoor life, had
taken 10 the woods near the city
and would be found before long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

A S FOR example the Vivisection
n Investigation League of New
York In a pamphlet describes the
viyisectiOnaI cruelties of series
OF experiments upon sleep and
what causes sleep as performed by
i. G. Schnedorf and A. C. Ivy.
Their article may be found in the
American Journal Of Physiology
for March. 1889, and its title is
AN Examination of the Hypno-
toxin Theory of Sleep" from the
department Of physiology and
pharmacology. Northwestern Uni
verSity Medical School, Chicago.
The pamphlet:
With amazing GOODNESS
these authors giUe us at the
(Confiuued on Page SfX1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

Fer the "IBsIde Newss OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
FINANCED CAMPAIGN

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

Continued on Page 12)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
DANGER FROM
WITHIN

The inconsistencies Of human ma
ture sta9ger logical reasoning. For ex-
ample, there are those in the United
States who blast the totalitarian pow
ers as destroyers of democracy-which
is the truth. In the next breath. they
promote policies In our own nation
that are as totalitarian in their ulti-
mate effect as the program of any
dictator.
The policies of the aggressor ma
tons In destroying the rights and lib
critics Of individuals. are no more dead
~ In their effect than are the poll
etes being promoted by advocates OF
government ownership Of industry in
tlas country.
Thass promoters Of state socialism
IN the United States simply assume
that public ownership of business
patterned after the dictatorships, Is
Ou6ag 70 cure an shortcomings OF fall
- m prtvaAe enterprise. They i'd
SaDe 10 arguments to prove to the
nDs0as inst -spslalizing private indus
~ vln ooes0et evils of winch they
onQ1A1n. ana which, 1t thsk Voest
- nstso - eaApaEs1 WIN t,se IN
~ to0ow - ~ Wa1e e . psliey
No11A ~ npvsRansae ~ bRsaa-
ss11k - oW - s1psseun1lt =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Sometimes I get to feeling kinda
dubious about so much war talk.
can't make up my mind whether il
is all on the up and up-as We say
here in Hickory-or if il is partly a
smoke screen.
What gets me onto the subject Is
this news from Denver The pape!
says that the governor there. speak
ing for his folks. claims that this new
idea about a 100 million dollar Arkan-
sas Valley Authority which is being
sandwiched inland noticed much or
account Of war talks something they
don't want in Colorado.
I guess it has maybe leaked out
from Tennessee, and Oregon. etc.
where the Govt. is edging in with its
dams, that everything is not so rosy
after the hurrah blows overland the
new tax collector drives up.
Nv head kinda swlms trying to fig
ure how we are so much different
than Socialist Germany when We pu,
Uncle Samuel himself, into socialism
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

Montana. In and For the County Of
Glacier.
Wifred J. Sindon. Plaintiff. Against
Maude Sindon. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant.
The State of Montana: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
clerk OF this court. and to tile YOUR
answer ard serve copy there OF upon
the plaintiffs attorney-within twenty
DAYS after the service OF this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day Of service:
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken you
BY default. for the relic! demanded ir
the complaint.
The action is brought to obtain an
absolute divorce on the grounds of de-
sertion. said cause OF action having
existed for one year and more imme-
diately prior to the commencement o:
this action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 5th day Of February. l94l.
Court Seal
Dan s. WEIGH. Clerk
Wilbur P. Werner. Cut Bank. Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CFirs. publication. February Z. l94i.)
Last publication. February %. ls4lD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
SAFE MAYBE!

It's only human nature to think
that our property and our lives are
in small danger from fire, the great
destroyer and killer. So, many of us
defer taking simple anti-fire precau-
tons. In this case, putting off until
tomorrow what should be done today,
is safe-maybe. And that's very i'm
portant maybe" indeed. Fire isn't con-
siderate enough to warn us of an i'm
pending visit. 1t mails no advance no.
tees. 1t strikes when we least expect
lt-and often it strikes at night If
it finds us in prepared it enjoys a
grim field day of destruction.
Perhaps you've seen homes and fac
tories burn. You've seen walls fan !
an inferno Of smoke and flame Ycuv
seen costly possessions and irrep'nc
able keepsakes reduced to WORTHLESS
ash in few minutes. Possibly you've
seen helpless people trapped floor
above the ground. waiting in panic
at windows for aid that may or may
not come
You're lucky if that hasn't happen
ed to you. But there's no guarantee
that luck will go on indefinitely You
and yours may be next on fires long
list-unless you take those precautions
that will make your property safe.
Nothing offers greater potential divi-
dends than fire prevention.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

destroy any line Of private endeavor
AZ public expense.
II is a monstrous thing that Is TAX
ing place in our country under the
guise of government ownership Of the
power inuustry. The worst Of the pic
ture is not .ne loss Of the power COM
psniss to their present private owners,
although that form of aggression BY
government against its citizens IS bad
enoueh-the real terrorizing aspect Of
the situation is the fact that public
officials within our own government
have already adopted the ruthless
technique of the dictators.
The sacred name Of government is
ueing used as the screen behind which
to attack private enterprise in this
country under the guise OF protecting
Ine people when as matter of fact.
every move made to put government
into business and destroy private en-
terprise is undermining and revoking
the very liberties We should defend.
The greatest danger this country
faces today is not from the aggressor
without. but from the aggressor with
in. In the name Of democracy, We have
powerful influences at work within our
nation using the defense emergency
to destroy democracy at home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

W. Douglas. only. and that william
Anderson. retiring partner III said
partnership. has as Of said date sold
all his interest. title and right in said
business. which includes all equipment
and stock to said Jack W. Douglas
and that said Jack W. Douglas alone
will be responsible for debts ard obi
cations contracted in operation o: said
grocery store as of Januarp l. l94l.
and thereafter
All creditors are he,eby advised Of
the hereinabove described change in
ownership of said Pay N Save Gro
cery and invited to present their
statements so that all accounts out
standing as of January 1. 1871 may be
cleared within thirty days from this
date.
Very truly yours.
William Anderson.
Retiring partner in Pay NJ
Save Grocery.
Jack W. Douglas.
Present partner and sue
ceeding as sole owner OF Pay
N Save Grocery.
First publication. Jan. ~. l94l)
Last publication. February "a. ls4l.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO GRE
ATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE
WITHIN THE TOWN OF BROWN
INC. MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of February. 1874. the Town
Council of the Town OF Browning
Montana. did adopt certain resolu-
ton Of Intention to Create Special
Improvement District No. Five for the
purpose Of making certain improve
ments in said district as hereinafter
set forth. which said Resolution Of In
tention is entitled as follows:
A resolution declaring 1t to be the
intention of the Town Council OF
the Town Of Browning. Montana. to
create Special improvement Sewer
District Number Five within the
Town of Browning. Montana. for the
purpose Of constructing and laying
vitrified pipe lateral sanitary sewer
together with wyes and manholes
within the boundaries thereof: des-
ignating the number of said district
and describing the boundaries there
of: stating the general character OF
the improvements proposed to be
made therein and the approximate
estimate of the cost thereof of ne
cessary materials and supplies, SUI
pervising costs and cost Of proceed
ings: providing for the manner o!
stSseSSulctll allo tiiC pay LiSAil eAiSiC-
of: providing for the giving of no
tice of the time Of hearing protests
against proposed work or against the
extent or creation OF the district tC
be assessed. or both; and declaring
an emergency.
That the general character of the
proposed improvements to be made il
said proposed Special Improvement
District No. 5 is hereby declared a:
follows:
The complete construction of One
Thousand Five Hundred lineal feet Of
eight-inch vitrified branch sewer as
follows:
Said sewer shall begin at point in
the center of the alley in Block Al. A
feet West of the East property line
of Lots and 16 in Block Al. thence
running easterly continuously a dis
lance of 1,l20 feet along the center
line OF alley in Blocks Al. AZ and 43 tc
its intersection OF East Boundary
Street. thence northerly along East
Boundary Street, distance of 38C
feet, to point where it intersects
with the sewer line running in the
alley of Block "a. and the placing OF
WYE functions in the sewer at the CEN
ter of all lots passed in Blocks Al, AZ
and 43. or at the option of the prop
erty owner to be placed anywhere In
the sewer opposite MS or iler lot lines
e or So Ii y designate. it beng
-'lde. StcCd that in the event the prop
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
CONFUSION
INDICATES
FAILURE

Despite the present need for speed
there are two good reasons for not
rushing into a regimented economy.
First, it is not the best way to win this
struggle: compulsion is a weaker force
than the enthusiastic efforts of free
people. Second, freedom too easily sur
rendered may be lost. The force we are
combating is totalitarianism: let us
not surrender it in advance u. There
are many in our midst who would
cialist state and would use this emer-
gency for that purpose. W. Randolph
Burgess, National City Bank of New
York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF Pay N Save Grocery Store, Brown
ing, Montana.
Browning. Montana,
January Is, 1871.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We. the undersigned. William An
derson and Jack w. Douglas, partners
in the business firm operating in the
town of Browning. Montana, under
the name Of Pay N Save Grocery, by
these present depose and say that said
partnership is hereby dissolved as Of
January l. l94l: That notice is here
by given to all creditors or persons in
terested, that as Of January l. l94l ::
that said grocery business is trans
ferred to and will be operated by Jack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
History Of Liberty

Liberty has never come from
government. Liberty has always
come from the subjects of 1t. The
history of liberty is a history Of re-
sistance. The history of liberty is
history of limitations of govern
ment power, not the increase OF
u."-Woodrow Wilson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning. Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

TRY TRIBUNE WANT ADS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
Rehabilitation Group From
Auxiliary Provides Cheer

One Of the committees OF the
American Legion Auxiliary which
brings the greatest amount OF
cheer to others in the rehabilita-
ton group headed by Mrs. Manly
Roe. This group provides cloth
ing. food and entertainment for
those who are unable to care for
themselves or are less fortunate
than others.
Representative OF the six parties
given at Leland Sanatorium since
January was one held Tuesday af-
ternoon. Dancing students OF Miss
Marjorie Backus presented a re-
citaL Patients allowed out-of-doors
were moved TO the lawn and those
unable TO have outdoor privileges
were moved in wheel chairs to the
windows.
Two programs have been given
Ypsilanti State Hospital patients
the past year. One entertainment
was a two hour concert given by
Ford Motor Company entertainers.
Roosevelt School orchestra played.
Dancing and games were planned,
prizes awarded and refreshments
served. At another time the dane
ing pupils OF Mrs. Mac Begoie and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

Auxiliary is the contracting OF the
veterans families at Christmas
time. This assures the patient
that his family is being cared for
and puts his mind at ease.
Birthday cake and sunshine
boxes in which a gift may De re-
moved every hour of the day were
provided to two veterans at Leland
Sanatorium the past year. Similar
gifts are presented to veterans in
other places. Ice cream and cake
are provided upon many special oc-
casions. Clothing is furnished
when requested.
Besides the voluntary contribu-
tions made by Auxiliary members
the rehabilitation program is An
anced by proceeds from the Ypsi-
lanti poppy sales. Another pro-
gram financed by poppy sale funds
is the child welfare service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

Miss Ruth F1euelling presented a
recital.
On April 10 the Auxiliary Joined
with other groups in the state in
sponsoring a "Cheer Up" party for
veterans at the Battle Creek Hos
pital. Local Auxiliary members
baked 20 dozen cookies which were
distributed on the night meal
trays.
Besides the entertainment given
at each institution, the Auxiliary
distributed $4,000 magazines the
past year.
A total OF rs calls have been
made the past year at hospitals to
service persons with clothing,
treats" or entertainment.
Patients many times create with
their own hands and minds objects
which can be sold to the public.
The consumption Of these products
in the assumed service of the local
Auxiliary.
Service baskets containing shaw
ing cream, tooth brush, stationery
and cigarettes are given to veterans
in hospitals. Recipients must be
men who do not have compensa-
ton over IS. Another service Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
HISTORIC GARDEN MODELLED

New Orleans, June 2S-UP- A
scale replica OF New Orleans first
botanical garden, where the old
French settlers learned what veg
etables would grow in the New
World soil, has been completed in
the Vieux Care. w. Edward Wool.
bright, Jr.. a landscape artist, con-
ceived the idea for the garden when
he learned Of the finding of a plan
for the original in the French ar.
chtves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
THIEF LOSES TRousER SEA.

Hastings, Neb., June 28-UP 4
Filling station operator, A. "A
Wright. was relieved OF his sid
machine but not until he had til
seat from the thief's trousers. II
appeared just IS youth was carr
ing the slot machine from the st
ton office and made a grab I'd
him but all he got was fistful \
cloth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
LONG DIVORCE IS EAILuRi

New Albany. Ind, June 2S-Jl
Charles y. Mckinley. II. al
Elizabeth McKtnleyS 68, have HI
a long time &c think things ov
since being divorced 10 years az
so they're going TO remarry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
AUSTRALIA EXPORTS TO NJ

Canberra, Australia, June 2S /
UP-Nethcrlands India has agred
to purchase everything AustralI
has for export as long as prIc
and quality remain reasonable. I'll
principal purchases are -four, cos
steel, fruit, hides and chemical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Catholic ALuvanae
 Attend BreakfoSt

Rev. Raymond Kennedy, pastor of the church of St. John Of the Crcss, AIiddlehury, was the speaker at a Thanksgiving communion breakfast of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae Association held yesterday morning at the school audito. ium. Members of the group received only communion at the 6 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception Church.
 Fr. Kennedy spoke on "The Magic Formula" as a way to attain happt- ness, and told h!s listeners that despite the many attempts that have been made by men and women down through the ages to obtain all the good things of the world by a short cut, there could be no formula to this end except the command ment to love God and ones neigh bor.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church gave the welcoming address. About l50 persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 AmeFica's Card Authority

Lieut.. Col. "Al" Gruenther dropped me line recently. I know tourna- ment players throughout the East, who recall him as Major Gruen- ther, will be delighted to know of his promotion. He has moved on to San Antonio, Tex, where he is dep- uty chief-of-staff of the Third Army.
 Colonel Gruenther has been the director of the Vanderbilt team of-four every year, one of the most icolorful team contests in bridge. This tournament Is now under the auspices of the American Contract Bridge League and is for the na- tional knockout open team-of-four championship. The contest is sched- uled for the week beginning April l3, le42.
 Today's hand is an interesting one from this years tournament West, who bid one diamond, suc- cessfully discouraged North from making his normal lead. The rec suit was short-suit opening which had declarer guessing for the rest of the hand. He played the queen from dummy and won.
 Now he had the idea that North must hold at least one honor ir each of the black suits, else hG would probably have led from noth- Ing in preference to leading iron the king of hearts.
 Declarer, therefore. cashed thu ace and king of spades, expecting either to find North with e dou' bleton honor or a tripleton. On th' third spade lead. south was ill C ] cash his fourth spade. North let e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Dramatic Club Plans
 Christn10s Program
--Loring Studio.

At its meeting on Friday night the Dramatic Club of the Waterbury Girls Club made plans for a Christmas play. Good VIII Toward Women" will be directed by Miss Martha Raymond. The characters include: Evelyn, Helen Busslow; Vivian, Beatrice Dumas; Mrs. Flora Dean, Irene Welch; Mrs. Olive Burke, Eileen Daly; Janice Temple, Irene sanglord; and Mary Ann Ellsworth, Jeanette Brodeur.
 Margaret signore has charge of props; Margaret Ciltone will prompt.
 Those present were: Beatrice Dumsa, Ruth Conway, Margaret Grimes, Edith solomita, Joan Gull ter, Irene Welch, Helen Lauria, Helen Husslow, Helen Lapio, Helen Corcoran, Margaret Signore, Mary sugrue, Frances Riccio, Betty Slat- CT, Margaret Cilfone, Shirley Bates Eileen Daly, Jeannette Brodeur Gloria Basilico, Helen LaForce Irene sanglord, Gloria Massimo Mildred Nichols, Rosemary Vara- nelN and Angeline F'ormico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
New Mem bers
 Join Concordi0

At it's meeting on Friday night, the Concordla Ladies auxiliary welcomed several new members to it's roll call. They were the Misses Caroline Hahn and Anna Brophy, and Mrs. Fred Niubeg, Mrs. Conrad Tauber, Mrs. Florence Neuhert, Mrs, Lambert Binder, Mrs. Mary Bagley, Mrs. Nellie Sprano, Mrs, Joseph Lutz, Mrs. Prank Prosl, Mrs, Kurt Arndt, Mrs. Fred Roether, Mrs, Karl Tapken, Mrs, Max Wilhaus, Mrs Herman Hasse, Mrs, Stephanie Sa- pranas, Mrs, Louis Pellit2
 During the business meeting plans were made for an open card party on November % under the direction of Mrs. Hans Wllhaus. Members and their friends are invited,
 The Christmas party for the ehil. dren will be in charge of Mrs. Frlt7 Mueller, Mrs. William Mueskes ano Mrs, Karl SehaSs.
 At the regular meeting on Deeem- per l2, the members will participate n Q Christmas party and grab bag
 A dorati of Ave collars was do, noted to the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
McAIpine Lodge
 Seated Officers

More than one hundred member, md friends attended the open in. ;tallatlon on Friday evening oi 4ady McAlpine, Lodge, No. 70 Daughters of Scotia.
 Grand Deputy Mrs. Barbarc Christie and her staff of Victoria Lodge No. 1 of New Haven presided at the ceremony which took place at Mechanics Hall.
 Those seated were Chief Daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen Marshall; sub chlei daughter, Mrs. R.chael Lang; past chief daughter, Mrs. Adella Turner; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Young; secretary, reelected, Mrs. Matilda Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs. Clara E. Sutherland; financial secretary reelected, Mrs. Nettie Bell; condue. tor, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews; as. sistant conductor, Mrs. Agnes Dun. canson: inside guard, Mrs. Mary MacBroom: outside guard. Mrs Agnes Porter; trustee for threC years, Mrs. Lizzie Bertha Brown, pianist, Mrs. Margaret Mcbride.
 During the evening the group wal addressed by several of the honoree guests, including the grand deputy Mrs. Anna Ritchie, one of the char ter members forty years ago Thomas Turner and Robert Mont gomery, of Clan McAlpine; and thu chief daughters of visiting lodges.
 The officers of her staff presented Mrs. Marshall with a bouquet o' flowers. Mrs. Adella Turner, retl.inl chief daughter received & sash ant jewel from the lodge, and flower! from the past chief daughters clul of Lady McAlpine.
 Mrs. Mary Wilkie and Mrs. Eliza beth Young gave recitations durinl the entertainment program, anC Mrs. Elizabeth Finlay of New Hay en rendered vocal solos.
 Members of Lady Stewart Lodge No. l4 of Torrington, and Lady Mo Donald Lodge No. 6 of Ansonia were among the guests. FollowinI the business, refreshments wer, served and social hour enjoyed.