davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
State Maternity Hospitals
All Must Obtain Licenses

Plans are being formulated to put
into operation the 1941 Montana law,
which requires all maternity hospitals
to obtain licenses from the state board
Of health.
DIR. Edythe P. Hershey. director of
the division of maternal and child
health, said that under the law much
will be accomplished in raising STAN
dards of care for mothers and new
born babies"
Tentative regulations were consid-
cred at recent meeting Of the ma
ternal and child health advisory COM
mittee of the Montana State Medical
association.
DR.. Hershey said the law, aimed at
curbing unhealthy conditions in I'M
regulated maternity hospitals" has
the support Of the state hospital as
ISOLATION and the hospital admins
traitors.
The doctors also discussed plans for
program to improve the care of pre-
mature babies In Montana, in which
group occurs the highest death rate,
approximately 60 percent of the babies
who die in their first year being less
than l month old or born premat urely.
The committee voted approval of a
statewide campaign to immunize all
children against smallpox and diph-
liberia, partly to prevent wartime
problems which may arise II there is
an influx Of transients or . depletion
Of medical personnel.
The committee inspected one Of the
baby '.mcubators" which are being dis
tributed to Montana hospitals -
rapidv - possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Moon. With them they had a Crow
prisoner. They were all mounted and
Sitting Bull rode mule, leading a
fine, large American horse, evidently
a cavalry animal.
Sitting Bull commanded us to stop
and every man obeyed at the first
word, for we all supposed that Sitting
Bull and a big band of his warriors
were hidden away, awaiting a signal
from him to begin the slaughter, and
while we were talking to him our
eyes kept wandering to the surround
ing coulees, expecting every moment
to see the painted devils jump out and
attack us. It was by no means a pleas
ant situation and there was not a
man In our party who considered his
life worth a nickle's purchase.
Sitting Bull got right down to bust
ness and asked us If we wanted to
fight. signifying his willingness to &C
commodate us at the drop of the hat.
I'VE didn't care for that sort of
amusement just then and politely in
formed him Of the fact, telling him
where we were going and our mission.
Sitting Bull did not urge the point
and told us that he was Just from
Fort Peck that morning, the first time
he had been in a white mans trading
post for six years. He said he had made
arrangements for trading during the
coming winter and was on his way
back with the 200 warriors who had
accompanied him.
THE mention of 200 braves con-
firmed our worst fears and we sup
posed that the coulees were full Of
them, and his renewed offer to fight
did not calm our fears. A little dog
we had in our party had stretched
himself out In the middle of the group,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
State Congressman
Opposes "UniOn NOU"

Congressman James F. OConnor,
democrat, Montana, struck out against
q movement known as Union Now, In
speaking to Philadelphia Veterans Of
Foreign Wars at Philadelphia
I'VE must at all hazards preserve our
democracy" the Montana Congressman
declared. ut Is the only hope of the
world. It Is the last hope In tottering
world.
IF q union of all Of the so-called
democracies should take place now, our
people would be sunk" OConnor said.
The standard Of living Of this country
would go right down to the lowest level
Of any democracy In the union. Yet
some people are advocating union with
nations whose standard of living Is In
some instances 800 percent lower than
ours.
We must never let that happen"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Postwar Expansion Policy
To Give State New Air Lines

air travellers into strategic points for
longer hops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

The true legs Of a caterpillar are
the three pairs placed on the segments
nearest the head. The abdominal seq
ments bear from one to five pairs Of
short, fleshy unsegmented false legs.
or prolegs. one pair Of which Is borne
on the rear segment. These are used as
claspers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Miss Helen Murphy, maternal and
child health division consultant, DEM
onstrated use of the incubator and
reported on the program in Montana.
Dr.. Hershey said Miss Murphy's serv-
ices are available to any hospital where
premature babies are born.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Pattern 40 IS cut In women.s sizes
"a. 50, 50, 40. -. a. 46 and -. Size
80. slip and panties, requires SIS yards
3o-inch fabric and 5h yards lace edg-
ing.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus one cent
to cover cost Of mailing) for this pat
tern. Write clearly sine, name, address
and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department Nm, 70 Fifth Avenue, New
York n. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

IN 1911 the first transconttnental
Night was made BY Calhraith Perry
Rodgers, who made the trip across the
country IN 80 days. Today modern air.
Hnsz8 make the trip in Is hours and
sums Gpsod paAn0 maks 4 IN eight
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
1886 MINK FARMS

1886 MINK FARMS
There are 1886 mink farms now in
operation in AZ states, according to a
joint statement released by the bureau
of the census and the fish and wildlifs
service. United States department Of
the interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

One sleeps coat may contain more
than a dozen grades Of wool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

where was Lacy going?"
"He said something about
Mexico" She seemed very
nervous.
did your daughter and SON
in-law have any friends ."
"Mr. and Mrs. III. w. Wilcoxin
over on East ElmOre. That's all"
Inspector Fritz Sojourned TO
the porch with his men and went
into a conference.
1--WE got real hunch that
we're going to find MIR. and Mrs.
Lacy very soon. Lacy needs cash
desperately.
Tomorrow morning he plans
To cash that check. In fact. to-
morrow morning he plans for his
wife to cash IL, after he's en-
dorSed II. But we're going to
find him-tonight."
Wilcoxin told the detectives
that he had known Lacy for
several years, having worked as
a car parker for the same firm
which then employed Lacy. No,
Inc hadn't seen him tonight.
Then the man explained that
Lacy had shown up carly Sun
day afternoon asking TO bor-
row a pistol. lie said nc wanted
u for target practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

watch the dawn come up In the
county Jail. We're going To
check every tourist \camp In
this county II we haze to-
but we're going to~hnd them!
SO it was that at $50 that
night the search began.
At l a. m, after searching 80
camps. the squad car rolled into
a camp IN the Arlington dis
trict Cautiously the officers
made the rounds.
Inspector Fritz stopped sud-
denly before a garage sporting
the number 2. He Signaled for
the rest Of the party Training
ms Searchlight on the rear OF
the car he focused the beam on
the license plate, There II was
255-234l ~The missing car!
Posting his men around the
cabin. Inspector Fritz, fanked
by Detective Register. kicked
the door in. searchlight in one
hand and pistol in the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Talks With Wife
And Reveals Murder

you're dead man IL you
don't come up with them" he
warned. directing the spotlight
on the bed I'm it lay Robert
Lacy and his wife. II all hap
pcncd SO suddenly that Lacy
could make no resistance.
"All right, officers. I killed
him. He's under water - in
West Dallas"
In the Ccric morning ours,
from the dank waters or a
brook located near a sewage
disposal plant, the officers re-
covered the body Of Harry Leon
Hoffman.
Back at headquarters Lacy
agreed 10 sign a confession. but
he meanwhile had concocted an
abb. claiming Self-defense.
But the jury did not believe
the heartless killer. They re-
turned with a verdict OF guilty
as charged but assessed his
penalty as life In the State
penitentiary AZ Huntsville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

AS he started up the walk he
happened 10 glance across the
street.
That looks like the same
Buick across the street." he told
himself and walked over. 1t was.
The detective approached this
house and raped on the front
door Aepretty young woman
answered the knock.
"Mrs. AEilee Stephenson live
here, by any chance"
Eyes, hut she's not in." the
woman answered I'm her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Lacy. Can
: help yOu?"
"You might call your husband
10 the door"
Come in-I'H call Robert"
Detective Register surveyed
the surroundings The tenants
Of the fiat were anything but
rich In crib, two babies lay
chortling. lively as bees.
Lacy walked in
Thought I'd look over the
car, routine examination"
greeted Register.
quite all right" said Lacy
and he led the way TO the Buick:
Register examined the motor
number. II had not been tam
pered with. Everything else
seemed shipshapc
Thought you lived over At
1li2." ne said quietly, looking
sharply at Lacy
"Oh, you're mistaken. j said
lII5."
Maybe so. But what brought
you back home In such n hurry ?"
Its lunch time" Lacy said.
when do you expect your
mother-ln-law back?
Around 4. guess"
Register left, puzzled as 10
why the young man had given
him the wrong address. He de-
cided 10 visit the home OF miss
ingoMr. Hoffman.
There the landlord explained
that Hoffman. n man in his
thirtieS. had been caught with
tho magic Of Texas. He had
sold his dry goods store IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Carried a spare on each running
board.
"Okay. Mr.. Earthman, thanks
for the information-but I want
you to keep II all TO yourself"
Detective Register had made
tho acquaintance of Mr.. Robert
Lacy earlier that same day as
a result OF the following circum-
stances.
At noon. ISadore AnGrist. a
landlord, Of 3O2S South Boulc-
ward. phoncd headquarters that
he was anxious about ono OF his
tenants - a Mr.. Harry Leon
Holman. who had been missing
since Monday afternoon. Regis
ter was sent 10 investigate and
he learned that Hoffman had
sold his new 1887 Buick sedan
10 a young man named Robert
Lacy. an employe OF the MorriSS
Buick Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Detective Learns
An Address Error

Lacy. a very confident chap.
in his carly twentics. showed
the officer the car and a bill
OF sale. For a consideration Of
800 Hoffman had decided his
Buick TO Lacy.
\ ThcGoung man could give no
reason for Helfman'S disappear
ancc. The last time he saw him,
he told the officer, was al +
o'clock Monday night when he
let Hoffman out at the corner
N Main and ACkard after buy
ing tho car. Hoffman told him
hc was catching the first tram
out for New York.
where did you get the
S7OO?"
II got II from my mothcr-in-
law. Mrs. Azilee Stephenson OF
14i2 Stella street" Lacy replied
jauntily.
Register was returning TO
headquarters when he suddenly
decided 10 interview Mrs. Ste
phenSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Owner of Buick
Had Not Departed

Register asked 10 he shown to
Hclfmans room. ono look was
enough 10 determine conclu-
SNely that the Texas visitor had
not checked out. His clothes
hung in the closets. personal
effects lay neatly in tho dresser
drawers. His insurance policy
and his private papers were all
intact.
Register returned 10 head
quarters and reported IN detail
10 Inspector Fritz.
Lacy told Earthman his
babies were sick. hut saw
those kids myself and, you'd
never want n healthier pair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

WTNHERE may be nothing at
all 10 this, hut Id like Ia
make 4 report-just In case"
Eden Earthman. a used cars
dealer, aunepced 10 Detective
Vic Register al tho Dallas. Tex,
police headquarters. II was s
o'clock in the afternoon Of Tues
day. Nov. Is 1897.
a couple OF hours ago" con-
tinuCd Earthman, II bought
car and the more think about
II the more I feel something's
fishy because made too good
n trade. got hold of a 1887
Buick I'm trade for 1898 Chev-
rolei coupe and 5000 in cash"
Detective Register who had
been listening casually suddenly
pcrkcd up:
WAS the fellows name Robert
Lacy"
"Why, yes - how did you
know
"NeVer mind that now: just
give me more Of the details"
well, Lacy seemed awfully
anxious to sell and. Of course.
he had the bill Of sale. He liked
the Chev and asked how much
cash I'd throw I'm. Naturally
quoted my lowest price; hut he
grabbed IL in n hurry. when I
started To give him n check, he
protested that he wanted cash
said he needed u badly. only
had So hut he said he'd take
that: so I gave IL 90 him with n
check for SIg2."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Brooklyn. ~. Y, few weeks
before 10 come 10 Dallas and 90
into business. He was a man OF
unimpcachable character.
How did he meet this man
Lacy ." asked the detective.
when Hoffman decided To
leave New York. he told me, he
bought brand new Buick and
drove down here. On the way
he had an accident and the
MorriSs Buick people fixed the
car-that's where he met Lacy.
Then when he found he
couldn't make go of his bust
ness here he asked Lacy tn
help find a buyer for the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Police Hunt Begins
For Murder Victim

Under those conditions Will
coNin agreed 10 lend him his .2o
calibcr pistol, an automatic.
Lacy returned il Monday night.
Better let me have the
gum Fritz said.
The Inspector directed De
tectives Archer and Smart to
station themselves about the
Stephenson home in the event
Lacy returned for some reason,
then he drew up his plan Of
attack.
"Tn some tourist camp not
80 far away from here, Robert
Lacy. armed with n shotgun.
and his wife are waiting for
the dawn. I plan In have them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
How About Uniform Uniforms?

MY BITTER campaign No. 1886 directed against United
lA Army officer having better uniform than an
other officer of the rank making progress Officers
plenty have uniforms costing three
officers without much
The bars eutenants uniforms brass covered
with washed gold while the bars other eutenants uniforms
solid gold situation such this certainly should
not exist in the of democracy Why doesn't the
buy the officers uniforms and have them all Of the
grade of material and tailoring?
In writing the of the talented torch singer Gomez
Boswell always remember it is Gomez and not Connie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Normally at Home Blow TO Axis

TIRES for all United States citizens year That claim
being made Be wonderful, true. Not only for the
citizens but for the effect the The to normal
the United States things going home during wartime
the discouragng t will be to the enemy.
If keep automobiles trucks railroads
going And also keep sports and heaters operating
And food supply where everybody getting plenty
and still keep wagng vigorous against the Axis
that is really going to break their hearts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Register and Lacy
Get Acquainted

"Dld he mention why he needed
cash so badly"
Eyes, he told me his two chill
dren were awfully sick and
needed medicine
'He did, Ell? Give me a de-
scription OF the Chew and the
license number"
The dealer looked in a note
hook and announced that the
license plates numbered 255-234,
the car was painted black and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Lacy and His Wife
Start to Run Out

The two officers picked up
Detectives Archer and Smart
and Speeded 10 Mrs. Stephen
sons house. She was AZ home.
did you loan your son 500
10 buy n Buick" was the first
question asked OF her.
"I did not" she said taTtly.
where is Lacy ." Fritz asked
Hes They're both
gone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Newspapermen Good on Fiction

GOOD newspapermen usually make fine short story writer's
payrights and novests On the other hand not many
story writers and novests make good newspapermen
o. Henry fred from a New York newspaper. Sinclair
Lewis had the experience with San Francisco
paper.
Ever hear of hens eggs selling for 500 EACH 1t hap
pened Esham. England where the eggs of little black
brought the equivalent of that price in pounds Seems this
little black hen had produced number Of cock fighting cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

John Langhorne.
(Am not certain what caused Mr.. Langhorne to so
bitterly express radical view the above Maybe he
lived next bahtub singer Or perhaps one Of his
neghbors dynamic fond OF practicng dues
which called for her TO finish on high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
a!

matter is on the part of our subscribers.
This hair expert names the head of welkn Holly
woodian as sample of 1t just happens that have
been told by friends of this particular Hoywoodia
that when living in his home town of Allenhurst
N was quite bald And there to be no doubt tina
he has quite head of hair
All suggest that the hair expert under discussion
ask for six volunteer badheads from various parts of tn
country She proceed to try to some hair o.
If she make good her claim it is some
thing that will bring JOY to thousands
AS there progress experiments Of trying to max
gray state why not experimen
which might lead method of growing hair the head
of our many unfortunate bald-headed citizens?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
on The SIDE
By e. D. 1~,&ns
Can Grow Hair on Most Baldheads,
Woman in Hollywood Contends

Man UdS neUer meant TO sing
And all his mimic organs e'er expressed
Was but an initiative hOlCt at best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

DETROIT SUNDAY PCTORTAL REVIEW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

HOLLYWOOD hair expert continues to stout
maintain in communications to this departmei
~ that she can cause hair to grow on most any bal
~ head. AS l am fortunate in having plenty OF ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
ilrining Over An
Old Leaf
Ey Philip A. Gla1heim

..Thara WON fa.o. T., ,.s,,,a,,,l o,. IN t,.
VaIIav of tbo Sbad,,,.
There tgera faSa, ,1,,,.s,r5,.,1.J .hara
v.a,.a faa, -, $500 2 ''''''.''' '''
Tba.a ,-,af., f.. = a.;af o,d r-,,.
lint ava a fa,,. f,'l,e+t,-,, 1 -,,l,'
Tbo,,o ,o,.a II -,
that oro no+ far ~, I.at > '''''
-
c,II our observance o. ADVENT "AG
:, HilSI, M c"u'G rise 70 the IeNtI OF
i!o,H " eek ana Easter the CONNER
ciaLI@'I aspect ana customs would
aGoh disappear me faltnuI OF an
el1reheS are making an increased
response re- TO me services Oh Lent ana
EaSlertl'le' mere IN oakland inc
various services OF inns Holy week
a ia, ,,,i peen most impressive ana heIp-
iuI' ne "IlIef maze 4 point 10 alie4o
A. le"St ON" I, service VIZ IN e"GR cLiafch'
" o:'l"E III !loIy " eek ll't FEo'es'-,I'
= i'Io;' 9el ''ge was iieI" III d. -'L,'I-
t u vIIIon. / ms 'Hqtch mas q a ~
| "9loii inc rev H. \. zones. me
ehahcei ana shI'ar Oh ~. MA'Ihg" 5
Mere Mere. properly dressed Inc rev
MINOR 9pfague p'each1d sermon oil
S 5,, PtrSI ~ j, one was m ma
r eHSlu n an ,llt "pIVleeS D! 'Ll'
iEvit,IE VI 9p'i!J''"I u''ltI "eV" eeH tIL,
i '',loIS an" liIe i''eilpeiS 81 we
MI i' i I@innaoI IN 0g o,Sg" '''
TnnsdaV tho sn,,vira ,yas Iaid IN
81 Ia}k,s Uorn n,,o T.. insn:,.,,I I.,,
h. sannn,ro of mo baau+ifui \snsna,.
Sa,,,;cn 1rhora;n +ho lb"i, AMI .nn
$50 o'' '''I I CO. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL oath, 1912,

at the hour Of ten-thirty o'clock A.,
NJ, at the front door OF the Court
House in the town Of Oakland, Gar
rett County, Maryland, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder at the eX-
pense and risk of the Low Sulphur
Coal Company, corporation:
All the coal underlying all those
parcels Of land situate in Election Dis
trict No. 8, Garrett County, Maryland,
as follows:
l. The coal underlying Lots S and
7, of the subdivision of a tract of
land called WINSTON" said two lots
in deed from II. w. Nethkin and wife
to Jerry E. Cutchell and j. P. Gates,
dated October "a, 1910, and recorded
in Liber No. 81, folio 4O3, etc, Land
Records of Garrett County.
2. The coal underlying Lot L Of
said subdivision Of the tract Of land
called Winston" containing $40
acres, that was conveyed to the said
j. E. Cutchell and j. P. Gates by G.
S. Hamill and wife by deed dated Au-
gust l, 1917, and recorded in Liber
No. 70, folio 239, Land Records Of
said Garrett County.
3. The coal underlying Lot N of
said subdivision of the tract of land
called Winston" containing 50 acres,
that was conveyed to the said j. E.
Cutchell and J. P. Gates by G. S.
Hamill, trustee, by deed dated Au-
gust 2, 1917, and recorded in LiEer
No. II, folio 240, Land Records of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
Notice to Bidders!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
The Board of County Commissioners Of
Garrett County, Maryland. will re-
ceiYe sealed bids at their Office in the
Court House, Oakland, Maryland for
the necessary Record Rooks and Sup
plies required for a New Assessment
of property in Garrett County, Mary
land, and will open said sealed bids
on Apri>20, 1912, at the hour Of 1900
o'clocl, A. Nj.
Specifications for same are now ON
file ut the office of the County Com
mlsSioners and may be examined by
parties interested.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the County Commits
sioners Of Garrett County, Maryland.
W. c. MEYERS, Clerk.
Advertisement 6-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
SATURDAY.
The 18th Day Of April. 1912.
At the Hour of 200 o'clock p. NJ.

in front Of the Court House in the
town OF Oakland. Garrett County.
Maryland offer and sell at public auc-
ZION what is known as the A. r. Mar
tin Farm situate about 81 miles
South Of Oakland, along L. S. Route
No. 2l9. and described as follows:
All that piece on parcel Of ground,
situate, lying and being in Garrett
County, Maryland, which was con-
veyed to the said Alva X. Martin by
William H. Smouse and wife, by deed
dated July 25, 1921. and recorded in
Librr No. 81, folio 295, Land Records
OF said Garrett County, to which deed
reference is hereby made for de
scription Of said property by metes
and bounds, courses and distances.
This farm contains 105 acres, 100
acres Of which are cleared and in Gull
tiVation, and is one Of the most de-
sirable farms in this section Of the
County, particularly suitable for stock
sale and dairy purposes. 1t is improved
by a good, tWo-stoly frame house, with
running water and bath, electric lights
and a basement under the entire build
ing; also two large, practically new
COIlNl Z lG-blOCh anu ildlllH DdIllS, Ill GN-
cellent condition, one Of which is also
arranged for machinery building and
office, and has living quarters above.
The barns are properly partitioncd
and finished, inside and outside, hay
ing running water and electric lights.
and form one of the major assets Of
the property. There are also other
sheds and outbuildings. The farm is
fenced and well Watered.
Lying along a main highway, close
to market schools and churches, no
BETTER location can be found by any
one wishing to engage in farming or
stock raising.
TERMS:-$500 cash on day of sale;
balance upon ratification Of sale and
delivery Of deed.
FRED. A. THAYER,
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Assignees Of Mortgage for the Pur-
pose Of Foreclosure.
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