davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

Dr. o. R. Carpenter, associate pro- lessor of psychology at Penn State, has reported his findings from an expedition to Siam in 1887 in a mon- ograph just published. Ills studies, made in conjunction with two col- leagues, were made under sponsor ship of Harvard, Columbia and Johns Hopkins universities and the Carnegie Foundation of Washington. While acting as head of the be- havior research division of the Asiatic Primate Expedition, Dr. Carpenter and his associates, Prof. Adolph IT. Schultz, of Johns Hop- kins University and Curator Har- old J. Coolidge, Jr.. of Harvard Uni- versity, studied "the typical environ ment and the typical conditions" under which the gibbons of North Siam are living.
 Carpenter found that closed fam- fly patterns, somewhat like the hu- man family structure, and mon- ogamy were characteristic of the life of the Siamese gibbons.
 He also observed that the gibbon, like man, hasa strong sense of pos- session. This was Illustrated by the animals sense of owning Q section of the forest lands and defending 1t against intrusions of others.
 Like his alleged relative, man the gibbon also threatens by vocal ad- monishment before taking direct ac- ton against someone threatening what he regards to be his property, Dr. Carpenter declared.
 The gibbon, like his fellow an- thropoids, the cllimpanzee, gorilla and orang-utan, is believed to have deviated from the parent stock some years before the evolutionary development which resulted in man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
BY HENRY FREE Waterbury Democrat Landscape
 C0nsultant
Tenth of . Series

The outdoor fireplace has become increasingly popular in the past few years. A simple lunch prepared out doors tastes better than an elabor- ate luncheon inside the home. Chil- dren especially enjoy having a pie nic in the garden.
 The yard doesn't need to be large nor the pocketbook fat to have an outdoor fireplace. It can be built as elaborately as you like, but just as much fun can be had with an inexpensive rustic grille. Selecting the right type for your garden Is @ matter of choosing one to fit the size of the yard and your picnic re- quirements.
 Study the location and design for the fireplace just as you would for pool or garden house. It is best to select e secluded spot or to de- velop one. A few shrubs. Q hedge, or a trellis will screen the outdoor dining room from passersby and neighbors. If you expect to use wood for fuel, the fireplace will not draw properly should 1t be located directly beneath a tree, and the smoke and heat win damage the foliage. If charcoal is used, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

 STUDYING PLAN
Bills Submitted for Reform of Courts of Com.
 mon Pleas
lBy Democrat LegisIatIve Reporterl

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, April g. A special subcommittee of the ju- dietary committee has begun study of plans for the reform of the courts of common pleas. Most important of the series of bills under conSidera- ton are those which provide for cir- cult judges in the common pleas courts and uniform Jurisdiction in such courts throughout the state.
 Under the circuit plan, common pleas court judges would rotate about the state, as the judges of the superior court now do. They would hold sessions in their home courts at certain periods each year.
 It is proposed that $5,000 be fixed as the maximum jurisdiction for the common pleas courts in civil cases. At present the Waterbury common pleas court has unlimited jurisdic- ton, the only one in the state with such sweeping authority.
 Establishment of the circuit plan would allow the elimination of the present requirement. that Q com- mon pleas court judge be Q resi- dent of the county to whose bench he is appointed. It was this require- nent that caused such 8 controver- sy when Gov. Robert A. Hurley early in the session sent in the name of Judge Pickett for reappointment to the common pleas court at New Ha- ven. It was charged that Judge Pickett is @ legal resident of Litch- field county and his reappointment was almost blocked in the Senate.
 China uses the lancelet, @ trans aasak Aalsaa ks..a 4aaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

pr. Fox recalls the career of the wealthy flnancier, sportsman, and co-publisfier of The New York Times, in the Union College Alumni Monthly, Churchills grandfather was . graduate of the college.
 Fox mentions that Jerome served as United t9atee consul in Trieste after leaving Union, and then rec turned to this country and New York city. He goes on:
 Then by Q series of lucky strokes, especially in the panic days of 1857, he became the acknowledged King of Wall Street. seesawing millions back and forth, running railroad stocks to high peaks and selling out, organizing mysterious auxiliary financing corporations. :"
 Jerome founded the famous Jockey club and three racetracks. The historian quotes from an obit- uary when Jerome died in 1891:
 His passion for the theater and opera was exceeded only by his fon6ness for horses. He built his stable before he built his house. It was Of brick faced with marble, three stories high. u. Except for the Emperor's News in Paris, 1t is doubtful if any stable in the world surpassed Jerome's. Black walnut, plate glass, carpeted floors and other costly decorations ornament ed the place.
 Above the stable he built e pri- vate theater. Here, 1t was an- nounced. he was to give a ball. Two fountains were placed in the center of the auditorium, one play ing cologne and the other cham pagne."
 Tn front of this magnificent sta- ble," Dr. Fox continues, Jerome built Q more magnificent house. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
IepecIaI to The DemocraO

(Bpecinl % The Dem0CraS
 Washington, D. O, April 2- (WNS)-ContFacts oe four Water bury star mail routes have been awarded and Che contractors nO- tlfled to make preparations Co carry the routes beginning July l, the post office department an- nounced today.
 The Waterbury North WoOd- bury route was awarded to Frank E. Knox of W0odbury on . bid of y905; the other three routes went to Louis Schmidt of Waterbury. They are: Waterbury-New Haven route, $1,400; Waterbury Water town route, $l,54O; and Water bury-Winsted rou:e, $l,69O.
 The Waterbury North Wood bury route Is now carried for S872; the Waterbury New Haven, $500; Waterbury -Watertown, $1,- O90; and Waterbury Winsted, Sl,O88.93.
 Contracts on Connecticut star routes advertised November 19, 194O, have been awarded to the lowest responsible bidders, post office department officials said. They emphasize the word "re- sponsible" because they said too many persons, including many without equipment, are bidding hapharzardly on star routes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

some years later 1t was converted into cash to provide the dover for Q daughter's marriage. Under new ownership 1t became successively the home of the Turf club, the Un- ion League club, the University club, and now the Manhattan club.
 "But what of the marriage ts financed? Tn January, 1874, Miss Jennie Jerome was married to Lord Randolph Churchill. At the end of the year came the first child, Win ston Leonard Spencer Churchill. now residing at No. 10 Downing street, London, England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Contracts AuO0rded For Four Local Mail Routes

without indication that they have estimated even approximate costs.
 In the past the department too often has favored low bidders, with the result that In many cases the low bidders have gone out Of business before their con- tracts were completed.
 Other bidders on these routes are asked not tO call or write Congress or the post office de- pertinent further, officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
DANIEL BOONE HOME MARKED

Lexington, N. C-(UP)--A monu- ment marking the boyhood home of Daniel Boone has been erected as part of an IVA project at Boone Park near here. Located on the Yadkin river, the park area includes an old cave where young Daniel is said to have hidden from hostile Indians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
"UNARMED COMBAT" TAUGHT

Camp Borden, Ont. --(UP)-To- days war may be mechanized but the Canadian soldier is being taught the use of the elbow, the knee, the edge of the hand, and the sharper edge of the helmet. The name of the course is "Unarmed Combat and combines the finer points of jujitsu and street fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out ei
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour pints of bile jules not flowing freely, your food may not di- gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas blonts up your stomach. You get eon- stipeted. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 Liver Piils to rct thcSe nints of bile flow. ing freely to make you feel 'up and up." Get . package today. Take as dlrectad. Amasing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10d and 2Bd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
STATES FIRST LIGHTHOUSE

Moth Carolina's first lighthouse was @ crude affair in the form of an iron lantern. Built in l794, 1t was 10 feet 9 inches In diameter, IS feet high, and located four miles from Frying Pan Shoals, near Bald Head, noted bluff on Cape Fear Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
FATHER OF SIX
 eETSLIFE TERM
Julio vaIenti, A, of Win. sted, Pleads Guilty to
 Second Degree Murder

Lltchfleld, April 2--A flngerprint on Q bottle in the kitchen of Ig. naxio Sorci of Winsted, who was slain with . Boy Scout hatchet last December a, was Q conclusive factor in the probe of the murder. State Police Commissioner Edward ,. Hickey disclosed Tuesday.
 Hickey made the disclosure after Julio Valenti, A, of Winsted, father of six, pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree in Superior Court at Litchfield and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. The fingerprint evidence was to have been used as part of the states case in the event of o trial.
 The print was discovered and Identified as Valenti's by Inspector Prank V. Chameroy of the State Police Bureau of Identification who said the evidence absolutely placed Valenti at the scene of the crime.
 During 1905 only four automobiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
HORSE BUYER TROUBLES

The troubles of 6 young American ordered to buy Q valuable racehorse from its stern South American owne, makes the basis for RKO Radios newest musical romance, They Met in Argentina" James El- lison and Maureen O'riara are star- red in the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Churchill Inherited Gusto Of American Grandfather

schnectady N F. April 2(ur)-Prime winston Chuhn coorf than his American grandfat installed fountains squirting cologne and cna his stable according Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox president of union ColleRe. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Field Study Shows Gibbon Has Many Human Traits

State College Pa, April 1-(UP)The gbbon, smallest of the anthopo apesong regarded by scientists mans first and second cousnshas man-ke characteristics behavorsc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

New York has e water consump. ton of l30 gallons per person. per day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

During 1895 only four automobiles were registered in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

China uses the lancelet, @ trans parent sea creature, for @ food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

NEXT: sasoa Tssls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Browning News

Mr. H. NJ. Saubert of Great Falls.
superintendent of the Great Northern
Utilities was a business visitor here
Thursday. He was accompanied by his
father who has been visiting here from
Chicago the past two months.
Elsie Cumming OF the Heinz Co. de-
rons.rating Heinz Pure Foods Fri
day and Saturday at the Browning
Mercantile
FOR SALE-extra good pigs. 9 weeks
old, reasonable prices. Also will trade
seed spuds for oats. R. D. Wood, Box
STA. Glacier Pork. Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Morefield of Great
Falls are in Browning this week at
tending to the business of making a
new telephone directory for the city of
Browning All data is being compiled
and the printing of the book will take
place in the near future.
Heinz Pure Foods demonstration,
Friday and Saturday at Browning
Mercantile.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Haffernan and son
and daughter Of Sweet Grass visited
at the Cummins home Saturday en-
route to Kalispell Mr. Hafterman is
being transferred to Portland Oregon
in the near future. At present he is
inspector in charge of Immigration at
Sweet Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Peterson moved
back to their apartment at the Silver
Service Station after staying with the
Cummins since the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins accompanied
bv Mrs. Percy Nash motored to Great
Falls where Mr. Cummins. who has
been i'll for some time. consulted a
doctor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Legion Auxiliary
, Notes

Regular meeting Of BlacSfeet IN
dian Reservation Unit met At the home
q Mrs 8. Phillip on Tuesday the first.
With Mrs Hyvonen assistant hostess.
A most dainty and delicious dessert
lunch was served At p. N. with the
Easter motive and candle light after
which the business meeting was held.
Mrs. Henry the secretary-treasurer was
present after months absence.
The missionaries have been filled
out and reports made on same and
one sent TO the department. one to
the head Of the local Red Cross. one
to the city mayor for the city files
and one kept in the unit.
The Auxiliary Is still gathering books
for school library and magazines for
CCC camps and anyone who would
wish to donate either one. whether an
Auxiliary member OF not. We will ap-
preciate It . great deal and you may
leave them With MIS-. p. Nash at the
Highway Cafe.
They decided to send all donations
to Fl. Harrison for April and May at
one time.
We will soon have our peoples again.
These are made by the veterans In
the hospital and the money they get
Is the only means they have Of helping
their families The money the Auxili-
airy gets for this is used for Child We'll
fare and Rehabilitation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Babson Forecasts Wars End In 1912

The fall Of 1912 will see the end of the World War
with negotiated peace, according to Roger w. Babson,
brilliant American economist whose long range fore
casts in the past have been uncanny in their accuracy
Babson believes that after the negotiated peace
there will Immediately be boom of the 1929 magnitude,
lasting until 1850.
in making the forecast he said:
"By the fall of 1912, when England with American
help holds enough proxies in her pocket to sit at the
head of the conference table there will be compromise
peace for which all factions will be ready Germany will
get something England will have her empire The Unit
ed States will concentrate in the Western Hemisphere.
Peace will be restored Asia and Africa Italy, already
the weak link, will grow weaker.
Twas in Europe at the start of the war and pre-
dced that Is months from the outbreak of hostites
America would be shaping policy of About aid to Brit
ain That happened. believe that in another 18
months this aid will be tremendous England will be
trading blow for blow with Germany. That's when the
war will STOP Neither side will be stupid enough to 60
on and until there is complete devastation and Rus
sia steps in"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

Otis H. Anderson. Plaintiff. versus
Michigan and Montana Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company. a corpora
ton. DR.. R. F. Goetter. Mary K Goet-
ter. and all other persons unknown
claiming. or who might claim any
right, title, estate. or interest in or.
lien or encumbrance upon. the real
property described in the complaint.
and any thereof. adverse to plaintiffs
ownership. or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto whether suc5: claim
be present or contingent including any
claim or possible claim of dover, in
choate CT accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
is hereby served upon You. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive CT
the day of service: and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of quoting title to the
land situated in Glacier County. Mon
tana, and described as follows:
Lots numbered 1858. 1894, GAIA,
and GALS Of the Swift Current Un-
organized Mining District
WITNESS my hand and seal Of this
Court this 18th day of February. A. D.,
1871.
(SEALI Dan. S. WEIGH.
Clerk of the above en-
titled Court.
BY NJ. E. Humble, Deputy
r. D. Frederick,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Whitefish, Montana
Ffrst publication, March IA. 1s4l.)
Last publication, April L 19l1.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
As Ever.

Batter c. 53rd Battalion
Coast ARTILLERY Training Center
Camp Cal!an. San Diego. California
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ON MONDAY. THE TTH DAY OF
APRIL. l94l. THERE WILL BE HELD
IN THE TOWN OF BROWNING.
MONTANA. THE BIENNIAL NUM-
CIPAL ELECTION. AT WHICH TINE
THERE WILL. BE ELECTED TWO (2)
ALDERMEN FOR THE FIRST
WARD. AND TWO 90 ALDERMEN
FOR THE SECOND WARD. AND
ONE % MAYOR FOR THE TOWN.
THE POLLING PLACE FOR THE
FIRST WARD WILL BE THE TOWN
HALL. AND THE POLLING PLACE
FOR THE SECOND WARD WILL BE
THE BASEMENT OF THE M. E.
CHURCH THE POLLS WILL BE
OPEN FROM EIGHT ~ O'CLOCK
A NJ TO SIX 90 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ON SAID DAY.
Geo. o. Barger.
Town Clerk
First publication. March II. 1919
Last publication. April 4. l94ll
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Railroad Transports
Selective Service Men

Last January. the railroads gave .
superb example Of the efficiency Of
their service. This example wasn't .
prepared stunt-it vas made in the
ordinary course Of business
During that month. the railroads
transported 207 900 members Of our
military forces without the slightest
difficulty or interference with other
traffic. More than $4,000 o; these
men were transported on 3sS special
trains The remainder rode on regular
trains
To handle this unusual passenger
traffic required 633 routinss. These
we're made by the individual railroads
involved. In cooperation With the Mill
tary Transportation Section Of the As
ISOLATION Of American Railroads. This
Section vas created last August to
maintain close haison between the
military forces and the railroads of
the country Not only does 1t direct
the movement of military personnel,
but it also supervises the movement Of
supplies and materials for the huge
military construction projects now un-
derway In almost all parts Of the ma
ton.
In past periods. the railroads have
demonstrated their ability to handle
extraordinary quantities Of freight
without delay. confusion. or car short
ages. and now they'vs proven an equal
degree Of efficiency in expediting the
transportation of passengers. No in
dustry is better prepared to meet the
emergency demands of the time. Anc
that preparation wasn't due to luck
II was the result OF years Of steady
work in pr pairing for just such an alb
normal period as We are experiencing
today. Long before anyone was think
ing OF war abroad and unprecedented
defense at home, the railroads vert
getting ready.
This industry exemplifies private en-.
terprise at its best. And right now II
is quietly and efficiently performing
enc Of the biggest and most vital job:
il its long and colorful history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Enlistments In Coast
Guard Announced By
Recruiting Office

Glacier county men registered under
the se!ective service act may enlist in
the Z. 6. Coast Guard the age re-
cuirements being from 10 to %. it is
announced By H o. Nielsen. boat
swain. recruiting officer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
A Bomb ReSiSteP

A tire-resisting prepar alton which
viii control flames caused by the
smaller types of incendiary bombs
mas been discovered by London re-
search workers,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R A. Manuel motored
to sunbrst Saturday afternoon and
returned 70 Browning bringing With
them Ar4. AAnuels sister Miss Fannie
Seedns who viii be . guest at tho
Manuel home for . while.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF GLA-
Ger
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

''Bering Sp0nges"
There are boring sporges" which
drive their way INTO the heart or
coral ard shells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
| Killers Crazy
| Plan Failure,
Stain Asserts

LONDON - Josef v. Stain
told the world by radio from
embsttIed Moscow Thursday
that Adolf Hitler's crazy
plan" 10 destroy the Soviet
Union had failed completely"
with loss Of 4.5O0. 900 men
and that "the Soviet Union
never WAS 80 strong ~ now"
Stain. estimating total R,issssn
casualties st f.7ss.0oo kilisd.
wounded and missIng. sSprsssed
hope that = second front ~iii b.
established In the near future
presumably In western Europe OF
the Mediterranean 10 AID The Nd
army. but ssid that In any event
Germany must and viii ~ ds-
fssfsd"
Speaking on the 7sth annivsr-
sary Of tins Boishsvfk octobsr rev.
oiuiion ~ military dispatches re-
ported Red army gains on the
Moscow and Donsts fronts. staitn
called upon Russia's millions 70
stand firmly In the conviction that
they were gaining strength wbiie
Continued on Page :. coiuns %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Jury Holds Youth
Is Innocent in
Killing Brother

cHEHALls - JAMES Russell. .
70-yssf-oid chenslis postal clerk.
Thursday awaited possible com
mitment 10 = state institution for
the mercy staying Of his i4-yszr-
old brother. Danny. on . July 9TH
outing.
A superior court jsry u sss
mes and six women defsbrr-
ated five and . half bsuss
before finding ths youth isse-
cent By reason VI Insanity nd
mental irrespsssibsiify.
The jury noted Eusseii showed
evidences Of continued insanity,
Indicated his probabls commit
ment Throughout the trial Rus
sell "doodled~ on . pad Of paper
but otherwise he remained calm
According 10 testimony. Russell
Was morose ever his brothers cpl
Ieptlc condition. he Was deeply
attached 10 the youth. On the
Independence Day excursion. he
took the boy into the woods and
killed him. then surrendered 70
authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Narrows Bridge
Went Down Year
Ago on Friday

The Tacoma crash heard round
the world ~iil hsys ifs first ami
vsrssry Friday,
On Nov. 7. 1910. the Nsrovs
bridge fell lnto Puget Sound.
And Tacoma WAS on ths first
page Of virtually every newspaper
IN the world that day. With pie
lures. And on many 81 the days
that followed.
Tine snEinssftnx World was
zstounded and ths COLLAPSE u shs
z .s00-foot span was DRAMATIC
enough 10 capture fhe sstoniss&d
attention 81 ths pubic 1T large.
Fall Of the brsdss had sons
bizarre sfterrnsths. A Seattle In
sursncs man. HsII<t r. french.
vas found 20 have poek<ted fhs
premium paid him by The state
for Insurance On the span and.
had the bridge not fallen. he likely
Continued on Page 7. Column "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

TOKYO - Japan Thnredny
lodged . strong prctsst with
Russian Ambassador Constan-
tin Smetanin over the sinking
Of the l522-ton stesmship.
Kibi Maru. by . floating mine
in the Japan - about -
miles south Of vlsdivostok-
1hs ktbt Nam was easfyin0
ga passengers - : epsw = -
n Dsost Sopasoos 49,
sgssey ssSsvts1 - -
rssess 49, un1mnnn -
49, kanys1 n6sss sn11sn1 -
~ pamesesss wsse ~ -
nkss is)nse1. n e>nosD 49,
s~ssss1- IT, - sank ohnne
- p - We1nss1ng nAOne
80 iifebsses wese pfa1un9 -
shsse $500 te1ay.
Japaa he's psevieuniy pgo(oCleo