davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
RULES

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must Do made 70 the classified
dept before 10 an. on day OF issue
This newspapef reserves the right TO
classify. revise or reject any want nd
and II not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect Insertion OF any 3D.
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shall not be re
charge for such portion Of IN advertise
ment as may have bepu rendered value
less. When more thai one insertion Of
an advertisement b ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for corTsc-
ton before the second edition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Armada

The Gould family reunion
was held Sunday at McCurdy
Park, Corunna. Fifty-eight
family members were present.
A picnic dinner was served at
noon on long picnic tables. The
oldest member present was
Mrs. Lula Davis, Of Corunna,
and Virginia Mcconnell was
the youngest present. The 1912
reunion will be held the 4th
Sunday in August.
Mrs. M. D. Hollis is spending
several days with her daughter,
Miss Berdean Hollis Of Dear
born this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

Grace Davis of Detroit Is i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Elma Stone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

Mrs. Victor Messmore enter
tanned twelve guests at dinner
at st. Clair Inn, Friday, Mrs
Louis Stead ana daughter. of Los
Angeles, California, being the
honor guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

ATTE1crlON 0Uu!1unDDum GnU
tos salA al - aD1ee1s UG110A
shapeA Ne Ia PhnnA ma1D ogQoW uDG
MA sswisxky. - 49, Il Co.
PA. 60 Rstsxn peseaos ua4 aa
nah or6ogR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

Miss Irene Scheper, who is suf-
fering from an infection of the
leg bone. was taken to Harper
Hospital, Detroit, Monday,
where she will be under the care
of DR.. Brooks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

Wanted-Real Estate ~
WANT SEVERAL HOUSES for cash.
also viii take small mortgages and
good Land Contracts on new or old
homes 1t 90 Write full details for
quick answer. Box W. Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

To Exchango-Real Estate FL
FOR SALE or trsde-House on Lake st.
Clair In Anchorville: modern, running
water, gas and bath; shade trees. 50
n. frontage on lake. Will sell or trade
for farm. Write Albert n. Kraft, $40
Maxwell Ave-. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

No one could have foretold that a frail girl
child, stolen by she-bear a baby could have
withstood the rigorous climate of Mount Olympus
for eight years and lived the life of wild beast.
Yet that is what happened according to the dis
tinguished Turkish scientist, Professor Mazhar Os-
man. who is now in charge of humanizng the girl.
TT WAS in 1897 that Ali Osman and his friend
l. Bahri climbed Mt. Olympus to shoot one of the
bears that infest the region. Ali shot tremen-
dous shebear, but as he drew near the carcass his
friend Bahri let out bloodcurdling cry. What Ali
saw he describes thus:
Growing and splitting, a naked wood spirit
leaped forward from the thicket and rushed
towards me. 1t was standing upright but stopped
in walking. When it reached me it threw itself on
me with howl of rage. 1t attacked me with teeth
and nails and tried to bite through my throat.
Finally l forced the creature down and saw the
wood spirit was nothing but little girl with alb
normal strength.
my friend and bound the child with our belts
and saw that not far from the place where we had
killed the bear its lair showed conclusive proof that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18


dam thinks them in a capacity to shift for them
selves"
Also it has been pointed out that before
mothers gave milk they gave blood to their off
spring. 1t is not impossible that a baby can be
weaned from human mothers milk, to wolf
mothers milk, to blood of freshy-kiled prey to
solid meat that had been pre-chewed by the wolf.
There is Captain Marryats story of the baby
kept alive by sucking blood from the cut finger
of a member of the crew Sir James Frazer, in
his Golden Bough" asserts that some savage
tribes still substitute blood for milk. The real
answer is that nobody can foresee by what slip
perry and flimsy grips a creature will manage to
cling to life, until necessity puts it to the test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

nurse to some sort of substitute. Presumably
the female who educated Lukas in baboon ways
was the one who kidnapped him.
Every few years someone thinks he has dis
posed of all cases of adoption of human babies by
animals. He points out that the milk supply of
a wolf or ape cannot last to the weaving period
of the human infant So indeed it cannot but the
cases of animal adoption are now beyond dis
pute and therefore there remains only to explain
the mystery.
Some have suggested that ape wolf milk
conditions human baby for earlier weaving.
The famous naturalist Button describes this de-
tail of the VOLTS domestic life as follows
THE wolf suckles them 1.-THE whelps) for some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

weeks and teaches them
betimes to eat flesh,
which she prepares for
them by chewing it first
herself. 1t is not, how
ever, until they are about
ten or twelve months. old
and till they have shed
their first teeth and COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

the mother hurried
back to find her baby
gone.
It is said that she
visited the mental hos
pital but when Lukas
flew at her tooth and
nail. she waived all
maternal claims on the
wild youngster.
The young and
helpless whelps of
most all animals seem
to have an appeal to
full-grown ones of
other species. Unless
hungry, even the
fiercest of carnivorous
beasts, after killing
the parents, will usual
ly sniff the young ones
over and leave them
unframed.
They may feel the
same instinct to take
the young ones home
and make pets of
them. as moves human
beings to do it. If so
the males seem always
to resist the tempta-
ton and so do the
females except mother
animals who have just
lost their own young
and yearn TO be a wet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

fore harmless so why not grasp this golden oppor-
tunity? With flying tackle from ambush he seized
one of the most powerful pairs of legs that walk
this earth. The bird broke the boys grip as easily
as if it had been a spiders web and then steaked
over the veldt with the speed of a railway train.
But first it delivered parting kick which for
tunately struck Lukas glancing blow or it would
have removed his head entirely.
When the over-ambitious youngster recovered
consciousness, he had learned all he needed to
know about ostriches. He was not half as scared
when the police on horseback, even with their ter
rifying guns, caught him. But if they had been
ostriches-
T UKAS became valuable farmland, honest,
l. Woodworking and reliable except for one
slight defect He had no sense of time whatever.
If Mr.. Smith wanted him to begin in the morn
ing on the same job where he left off the night
before, he must find Lukas and lead him to the
work. Once started he may labor steadily until
the next meal-time to which he comes without
being fetched because he hears the dinner bell.
On the other hand especially after the heavy
MONDAY meal he is quite likely to sit down under
tree and snooze till awakened by the supper bell.
However, on nights of the full moon when he
does not sleep well, Lukas often gets up and wan
ders around the farm.
If he happens on his wanderings to find hoe
in a cabbage patch he may pitch in and hoe In
dustriously until he hears the breakfast bell.
Mr. Smith gave him a wrist watch and, though
he kept it running and can tell time, it had no
more effect on his actions than if it had been
strapped on the wrist of baboon.
Lukas now a small man in his early forties,
} though shy and inclined to keep by himself, has
lost all desire to return to the wild Though glad
to feed all the other animals on the place, he dis
likes captive baboon much that he refuses to
have anything to do with it.
He is supposed to be the son of Kaffr widow
who lived in village far from where the police
captured him. The womansleft her baby, then
about six months old, at the end of meale patch
she was wedding. The infant was crying from
collie or something when she set it down and it
continued to cry for some time.
When the cries ended in scream of terror
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Finding of the
Bdbo0n-BOy-
"Hyends, wolves
and Other
Savage Beasts
Must often Haze
Mendced the
Child and Its
Hairy Wild
Mother as She
Crouched in Her
Den. FEEDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

(COntiaued on Page I'D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
This and That.

Proper place to file the Draft
Hoey' reports is under the heading
~hooey.' .... There We're the same
sort Of stories current about Mclean
and Q. Max Gardner at just about
this corresponding time after Their
administrations ....... Anyway, the
l944 race for governor Will not be
constitutional until Julian Price has
been "mentloned.'. Bill Sawyer.
Wake court clerk, entered the Sir
Walter as the debs began to swarm
in for the famed Debutante ball,
looked up ana saw a sign reading
Dodge Men. He studied 1t a mo-
ment then wondered out loud. is
that a warning TO ladies or an AUTO
mObIIe dealers sign? ..... In a e
cent editorial the Charlotte Oo~er-
Yer speculated on what Dick hey-
nOlds might have done or been i he
mad been born in various and Sundry
North Carolina localities. Strangely
enough Cor was it?) the Observer lett
1I1t Shelby. If Dick had been born
there he might already be national
committeeman and on his way 10 be-
Ing the states governor and. ldteE,
political boss. .LeaStWlSe, there's
precedent Tor it. Labor Chief
{. A. Fink of Salisbury arched his
back 'tother day because no repre-
sentative of his group with a cap
"L") was invited to the organlza-
ton meeting for the Rowan defense
council. Local Chairman Wood>on re-
butted that he had asked those whom
he was instructed by State Defense
head Ted Johnson to aSk....... In
dicatiOns are that the states air RAID
warming setup will be completed by
| Monday: but only after threat that
Tie whole maneuVerS would be call
cd off. if it wasn't. There IS a strong
opinion that the whole thing was
bungled when the American Lpglor
(Which so successfully conducted (
similar show not 81 long ago. Wa.
officially ignored and SO many loca
units placed under petty local pollt.
icians. In many instances, only las
minuate activities by Leglonnalre.
have saved the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
CAN o ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. How often is the population
census of the United States taken
.. How many ciphcrs added to the
figure one make a quintillion?
3. In which Of Charles Dickens
novels is Little Nell the herlne?
f.. In which city is the Treaty
Elm" tree located under which VIII
liam Penn negotiated a treaty with
the Indians?
5. Were Presidents William Henry
Harrison and Benjamin Harrison Ie-
lated?
6. What was the classical name
for the DardanelleS?
7. What is a QUAR-?
8. Lou Nova is an American poet
an actor. or a prize-fighter?
8. Which Canadian province has
! the greatest water area?
10. To what ace does James Vel
don johnson belong?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Mayor Has
Many Cases

Mayor Henry +. Powell presided
oNor several charges today IN cI,v
court.
d. ii. baskerville and G. |, RI
sltt were charged with care!es, ano
.>chleas arINIus and damaging 1he
autCmobll~a ol each other. Basker-
NIIlC GA not appear, anc a capIas
was issued Tor nm with the cast no.
ius continued.
russell brodic and Dave Lee
Jones, Ncgl Is, were charged WIN.
aSsauItlng and beating each other
Brodic vas gwen 90 days. suspcnd-
ed upon payment of a tine OF s. and
costs and judgment was suspended
upon payment of the costs as to
zones.
J,s-c Jone5 pleaded guilty to be-
my drunk, and was taxed with the
costs.
Thomas Hint.n, Negro, charged
with possessing non-taX PAD whisky
= tie purpose of sale, was guilty
of possession only, and was given rs
ucnths, suspended upon payment of
he costs. and showing good behavior
Tor the next two years.
David Turner and Fred Baptist,
Negroes, were charged with careless
AID reckless driving. Prayer for iudg-
mont was continued upon payment of
the costs rs t Baptist. Turner was
not guilty.
Heading guilty to being drunk,
Thomas w Wvnnc vas given 30
DAY. suspended upon payment of
NE costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Granted License

Ecnnjc Al ton. %, and Ailene HaW-
kirs. rs. both of Henderson, a color
ed couple. securcd license to marry
1T the Vance Registry office FRI
DAY, records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

soux has amazed people all over the
country for more than forty years
and Henderson amusement seekers
VII do We'll to pay the show a visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Deed lis Filed

Sally A Eaton sold Mary G. och a
lot on East avenue TO rS100 and con-
Slderatlons, according to a realty
deed filed with the Vance Reg stry
Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
LIONS CLUB AIDS SUFFERING CHILD
Secures Blood Donors for YOungster With Rheu-
 nlatic Fever

A little girl is seriously ill at Waterbury Hospital. For long time now she has been kept alive by blooo rranstuslurs rom fiaempers of her family All her relatives have given freely of their blood, but the available supply has been exhausted, and it is now necessary for other donors to offer their blood.
 Today members of the Waterbury Lions Club took action to keep the little girl alive. They called for volunteers, and J. Sidney Pearson E. Norton Decker, and William J. Slater promptly offered to have their blood typed. Other volunteers Signi- fled their intention to help. From day to day it is hoped that enough blood types will be found to keep the girl supplied with the neceS- cary one quart per week.
 The girls condition is described by Secretary Pearson as tragic. She has been hospitalized since shortly after the Lions summer camp with rheumatic fever. Her family is un- able to pay the usual $25.0O fee for a pint of blood, and the girls mental reaction dropped because she felt nothing could be done to help her.
 But today is another day. The girls mental attitude has picked up, donors are giving their blood with out cost; and doctors now give the little girl at least 50-50 chance to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
METHODIST HEAD
 EVENING SPEAKER
Rev. Albert Half Marion, District Superintendent,
 Here Sunday

Rev. Albert Hall Marion, super intendent of the Methodist District, will speak at the First Methodist church here next Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock.
 Coming Events
 Monday evening, January 20th at 6::3O o'clock. Annual banquet and election of officers of the Church School. Limited number of tickets will be sold. None available after January 1T. Tickets may be ob- tained from the committee-Charles B. Rowland, Mrs. Guy Wilberger, Miss Beatrice Bringmann, Miss Ella Wellington and Oren B. Maxim.
 Tuesday evening, January 21 at 7:30 o'clock, there will be district meeting of persons responsible for religious education work in the local churches in the Methodist church of New Britain. General superintend- ents, assistant superintendentS, de- partment SuperintendentS, leaders of adult and youth groups and pas tors are invited to be present. The calendar of events next week at the First Methodist church fol- 1 lows:
 Tuesday, January 2 = 2:3O - W.CT.U. meeting.
 "wednesday, January = 2:30 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Supreme, Grand Court
 Executives To Attend
 Unusual Event Here
FOresters of America Sponsoring Program of State wide Interest in FraternaI Circles Grand Chief
 Ranger Hickey of Hartford to Preside Monday

'officiate in the formal installation exercises. Grand Junior Beadle Ralph Brandley of Waterbury will assist Grand Chief Ranger Hickey in the capacity of herald.
 Reports will be submitted Monday evening in connection with the statewide membership campaign now in progress. Up to the present the Waterbury district is leading the state. Court Washington of Tor rington is the outstanding court to date in the competitive battle for honors.
 A special program of entertain ment will be staged for the visiting officials and in honor of the newly elected officers. Refreshments will be served. The ceremonies will be held in Liberty Hall on Bank street and the members of the seven sub ordinate courts of Waterbury are invited to attend.
 The committee of arrangements includes Past Grand Chief Rangers William H. Dunlavey and Felix Guarini and Grand Junior Beadle Ralph l.. Brandley.
 The Waterbury courts participant ing in the ceremonies are courts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
City Chess Tourney
 Opens I Here I tomorrow
BelIome, Former City Champion, Elected Chairman of
 Committee -KeilIOr Elected Tourney Director

cially the touch move rule). Excep- ton and infractions of minor im- portance will be decided by the tournament director, and those of major importance by the tourna- ment committee.
 g. If a player withdraws before 50 per cent of his games are play ed all of his games will be can celled. If 50 per cent are played they sahll stand and the balance forfeit ed to its players still to be met.
 10. Rules to be submitted to players before entry.
 Il. At least one score sheet of each game must be turned in with the tournament director signed by the losing player or both in case of a draw
 12. Entries must be in before January 4th at l p. m. and play is scheduled to start at D. m. Entry fees may be made at desk at Y up to closing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service in the church parlors, Mrs. Robert Spiers presiding. The program theme, Investing Our Heritage for Health" under the leadership of Mrs. Clay ton Brown. Hostesses, Miss Isabel Hinckley, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. Louis Won Lott and Mrs. Arthur Wellington. An executive board meeting will be held at 1:30 o'clock.
 Thursday, January g = 7:30 - Bible class meeting. The subject will be 'The Prosecutor Prosecuted" All members and friends of the church are requested to join this week in reading from Acts 11:19 through to the end of Acts 14.
 Friday, January 10 = 300 = Sunshine Society; 6:15 - Woodruff Assembly; 7:45-Meeting of "The ] Courier" Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Chairman

Nicholas R. Bellome, former city chess champion, was last night elected chairman of teh committee in charge of the Waterbury Chess Tournament which opens here to- morrow. George Cashman, Roy Walch and Kingsley Keillor of the Y. M. 0. A. group were named to the Tournament Committee, and A. B. Barker, N. R. Bellome, and John Stanwich represent the Waterbury Chess Club.
 MT. Keil1or was selected as direc- tor of the city championship group, and Roy Walch of the B. champion ship group.
 A brilliancy prize of a board and chessmen has been donated by the Waterbury Chess Club. To win this prize, submission of the score sheet of such games must be given to the tournament committee for adjudi- cation.
 The following rules were adopted: 1. The tournament will be open to all residents of the city and neighboring town within a radius of approximately IS miles.
 2. The tournament will be play ed in a single round robin if en- tries are approximately 12 or less If entries are over 12, it will be played in groups of not more than 12 players, and the players who obtain most points in each group will be qualified to play in final round to decide the title. Players tied for 3rd place in the preliminary groups will be equally qualified for the finals. Finals to be played in a single round robin.
 s, All games must be played in the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. and at no other place.
 4. All games are to be played as scheduled Suggested every Satur- day in which players are not sched- uled to participate in State League Chess tournaments) from 200 D. m. until 500 D. m. Unfinished games must be resumed the same day at 800 p. m. and played to a finish. 5. One complete round must be played on each scheduled day, but the round itself will not be disclosed until time to start play, when the tournament director will draw it by lot.
 6. One hour tolerance will be given to tardy players after which if he is not present the offender will forfeit the game in favor of his op- ponent assigned to him for that day '. Players are requested to make an average of 40 moves in 2 hours. In case of abuse of time the tourna- ment director will call the attention of teh infraction to it, and if found necessary the play of the infractor may be timed on any ordinary watch. If chess clocks are available they may be used at the request of either player or by order of the tournament director.
 8. The rules of the I. c. F. will be applied in any other matter per- taining to the tournament; (espe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Thomaston and Watertown will unite for special ceremonies and the joint installation of newly elected officers. Delegations of members from Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden and other cities of the state will be in attendance for the unusual induction.
 Supreme Secretary James J Walsh of New Haven and Grand Court Secretary Harry w. Streck of Bridgeport will represent their respective high courts at the cere- monies. Police Captain Thomas J Hickey of Hartford and staf WILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Champlain, Verdi, Wagner, Martin Hellmann, Welch. Oregon and Mat tatuck. Courts Merit Hemingway of Watertown; Courts Washington and Sadi Carnot' of Torrington; Court Pacific of Thomaston will also present their respective Staffs ve officers 1of the official induction.
 The attendance at the coming installation will be the largest gath ering of Foresters since the Grand Court convention held last May in Bridgeport at which time Captain Hickey was elected Grand Chief Ranger.