davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
ishing him, he's said Q thousand thinu
that I've let pass!"

ish1ng him, he's said thouaAnd thinU
that I've let pass!"
Here is something to think Of, Mat:
children live In a world Of their own.
Only at rare moments does even tbs
most understanding adult get even a
glimpse into their world! Two-thirds
Of that world is pure Imagination. Did
Tommy and Billy question Milly when
she said she had melted and run away
like brook? Did they try to make
Tommy prove he had seen a lion under
the bed? No! That is all a part OF the
funny world they live in, and 1t passes
except with a too-literally minded
child. You say Tommy tells lies
would you trust liar2-
mot an inch! That Is why"
yet you trust Tommy to sit there,
his face to the wall, and take his
punishment on this sweltering day
trust him to do 1t even when he knows
you have left the house!"
"An I want. Bess, is to bring Tommy
up to be a good mani"
you don't have to destroy his
imagination to do that! He might
grow up to be good without imagina-
ton, but he'll never be great or live
full life without it! By the way. Mat,
why don't you take your own punish
ment? You said you hadn't seen me
for ages-I was here five days ago!
You said you'd give anything for .
car. Would you! You said that Tommy
makes a thousand misstatements for
which he should be punished-"
But was only speaking figurative-
w."
Granted! Why not let Tommy speak
figuratively sometimes2 What do you
think, Mrs. Urdeman2" a. that lady
closed the desk.
II think" she answered seriously,
that imagination Is an almost price
less gift, but-also-that the conf
dence Of others In ones word Is price
less. Little children need to be helped
to separate fact from fiction in their
own thoughts and desires Their fail
ure to do this should neither be pun
ished nor ignored. 1t means that We
have not yet succeeded. Punish Tom
my only If he lies maliciously, through
cowardice, or to escape responsibility
for his actions. At other times-pardon
my frankness- smiling at Martha,
ut Is the parent who should take the
blame"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
HOW WELL 20 YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY

Many Of our Pet require lots Of rysmps d these days
:;n1 ill.,: s: :Ss: NJ RHr 7s 4: eli.
s' -; Il; n @ e.: %
the important nu"sns' cb is Ysssst
1ss :: s;s s r s Sss s@s
" ar d your . YOU tho
Perfect seore-loO Good seoreso Fair seore-so
E: r. =
s sns @ and s
ss have citrus fruit tomato for the sake Of
DC S If s.sss s
sensible '4A'As are
Ss' = ssSs ss ::is TO- train the
s ar; 'S fss'f '{S*
are Dc tn ii: e ss . Ct
Ss sae o ssS tn.
using sr cooking sssE
.:, Do sod. water when cook
D. buy Just flour 9re. careful get thu
a.:
sfs ssos til. of family
more energy food quart of milk day. and additional Vsmn
"a Do 5S. Juices from canned foods
:s d . :ssT;,s
make it pleasant for at the table?
16 Are fond Of certain foods
eluson Of others do achieve healthy
essential foods! " - -
IS Do allow Of the children
. teach each mouu
for short time after eating?
IT, Do fsel that
neter grandmother did good enough for taking
advanaee q nsdsrn nutrition anayzne q
tieaal h0saf - $3.50
q .ss ss :.: ,:s
= 2: 5: = st ;:,: 49, 4: ,,s - s:.
nntRiaoe.f " -
- p - 49, r. 0saas! - ns.. vsasela.sd
havs dss1 day leo3s
~ eso..I ~ a.se 10 - heD - asals
~ ~ A011 ~ 1se6 dsnu0 ~ nso6S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
HELENA DEPUTY
CLEARS UP OLD
MONTANA KILLING
But JOHN MOSNEY'S CLAIM OF
sEIF-DEFENsE MAY BE
SUBSTANTIATED

John Mosney. arrested for slayinf
at Wolf Greek in 1907. may not b<
tried on the charge. County Attorney
J. Miller Smith indicated at Helena
The prosecutor said nothing in the
evidence presented at the inquest helC
Oct 81. 1907. into the death Of Robert
H. Holmes. negro prospector and one
time coachman for pioneer Montans
millionaires. refuted Mosney's story
that be killed Holmes in self-defense
in a quarrel over money.
Mosney told Smith. the latter said
he went to Holmes cabin about dusk
Oct. Is. 1907. and asked Holmes tc
repay $50 he had borrowed some time
before. Holmes, he said. reached into
his pocket as though to draw out his
purse but instead fired a shot which
missed Mosney. then followed 1t with
second which grazed his forehead
Mosney said he drew his own revolver
and fired a shot through the window
of Holmes cabin to frighten him. then
shot again when the negro fired q
third time.
Mosneys second shot, he said
dropped Holmes.
Mosney, part Indian, was returned
to Helena from Spokane by Deputy
Sheriff Rolla Duncan, who, as a young
deputy, helped hunt for Holmes slayer
in 1903.
Duncan was put back on the trail
which had grown cold over Is years
by a series Of letters Mosney wrote
Indian service officials in an attempt
to establish his age and eligibility for
an old-age pension in Washington
state.
In a statement Mosney declared that
his cousin. william Mosney, who was
sought for the killing by the author
tiles at the time and who has not
been heard from for 80 years, is inno-
cent, Duncan said
Mosney's statement was made at
Spokane police headquarters. Duncan
a deputy In the office Of Sheriff E
H. Shoemaker at the time Of the STAY
ing, never gave up hope that some
day the man responsible for Holmes
death might be apprehended.
Duncan worked on the case In late
1907 and early 1908. He again took up
the search when he became Lewis and
Clark county's sheriff in 1918. Recently
he renewed his inquiry into the mat
ter, and at last his patience was re-
warded.
A few days ago Duncan learned a
man who signed his name as John
Mosney" had written several letters to
E. E. McNeilly. agent for the Rocky
Boy Indian reservation, asking about
a birth certificate. In one Of those
letters, 1t is said, the writer referred
to himself as John Mosney the out
law" and In another said he was once
accused of shooting that negro pros.
pector In Wolf Creek Mont"
The letters were mailed from 203l
West Trent street, Spokane. Duncan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

believing the writer to be the long
wanted William Mosney, first consult
ed Agent McNeilly and then went to
the Inland Empire city. There, with
detective Of the Spokane police force,
he located Mosney in a rooming house
and took him into custody. Mosneys
confession followed, Duncan said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Pattern sol Is cut In misses sizes II,
IA, 10, 10 and 20. Size 16 requires 3S
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus one cent
10 cover cost of mailing) for this pat
tern. Write clearly size, name, address
and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department MN, 10 Fifth Avenue, New
York N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

It has been estimated that the heat
Of combustion of gallon Of gasoline
IS equivalent to more than 8,00O, 900
foot-pounds OF work, which, at 100
percent efficiency. Is sufficient to lift
. $500 pound motor vehicle six miles,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

BUTTE Henry c. Crangle, who was
stricken with heart attack while dri-
ing his car here and who died later
in hospital, had lived In Butte since
1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Ths arctic tsszitory b rich IN gold.
salt. and various minerals, - vsn q
fsw-beaxing animals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
200 Attend Prom

Approximately 200 persons attend
ed the junior-senior prom of Grants
vile high last week. The students
were assisted in arranging the affair
by their class adviser, Miss Emm2
Caulk. The auditorium was decorated
in the class colors of blue and gold.
Gold shields bearing the class numer-
ais, and blue lights, were also features
of the decorations Peck Mills orches-
ira, Cumberland, played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

Health Department as county health
nurse for this section, effective Mon
day.
Emmons Younkin and son, Pitts
burgh, spent the holidays here with
Mr. Younkin's mother, Mrs. Barbara
Younkin, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Glotfelty.
Clyde F. Bender left Saturday for
Rock Greek Park, near Washington,
where he has accepted a position as
project assistant at the Defense Camp
there Mr.. Bender has been connected
with the CCC Camp at Swallow Falls
Miss Mary Louise Paynich, Eastern
Shore, and Miss Mary Piesinger, Ann
Arbor, Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph f. Fahey, and other friends
Miss Paynich was formerly located
here as county health nurse.
David Broadwater returned to
Baltimore after a short visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin U.
Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
RULING IN SAVAGE RIVER
DAM SUIT is ANNOUNCED
Commission Cannot Be Named
Defendant, Appeals Court
Decides

The Maryland Court of Appeals, in
a recent decision, ruled that the Upper
Potomac River Commission, the gov
ernmental agency in charge of con-
structing the Savage River dam, could
not be made defendant in court ac-
ton by individuals for alleged DANA
ges developing from charges of neg
ligence against the Commission
The ruling was made after demur-
rer was filed by counsel for the Com
mission, to the suit brought by Marion
Lohr, Garrett county school teacher,
who claimed redress for damages al
legedly suffered when her automobile
struck pile of debris on a road To-
Gated on the Savage River dam site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
See That Youngsters
Are Ready for School
Parents Urged To Give Children
Physical Check-Up Before
Fall Term

III your youngsters are reachlng
school age and will start to school
this fall don't wait for the Summer
Roundup to see that they are in good
shape physically. Take them to your
own doctor or to the nearest child
health conference just as soon as pos
sible-this week, if you cantor a
thorough check-up. If the doctor
finds anything that needs to be at
tended to, have it done at once so that
the children can enter school in the
best possible health, free from dis
abling handicaups." Dr. R. H. Riley,
Director Of the State Health Depart
ment, gives this advice to the parents
Of the girls and boys in the counties
of Maryland who are looking forward
to the great adventure of going to
school"
"Check-ups Of this sort have been
found to be both health conservcrs and
time savers DR.. Riley said "The
school records show that the children
who have had the benefit of special
care of this kind and who enter school
free from avoidable physical handi-
caps have fewer Illnesses, get more
fun out Of school and make the grade
better than the children do for whom
these services have been neglected.
"Particular attention is paid in the
health examinations to certain points
that have a special bearing on the
physical fitness of the youngster, and
that are responsible for bad health if
neglected. Undernourishment as in
Dictated by underweight, decayed
teeth, trouble with the nose or the
throat, bad hearing, or imperfect Wis
ion, have an unfavorable rating. When
conditions Of this sort are found, par
ents are urged to take the child to the
family doctor, the dentist, or to the
eye or ear doctor, for the necessary
follow-up advice or treatment,
If the prospective first graders have
not Eeon vaccinated against small
poX or protected against diphtheria,
now is the time to have it done, DR..
Riley said according to the State
law" he continued, "children MUST
he vaccinated against smallpox be-
fore they can be enrolled in any pub
lie school in Maryland. Largely as a
result of this law, there have been
very few cases Of smallpox in Mary
land over a long period of years
none at all for over ten years.
"Diphtheria can be prevented as
readily as smallpox, but there is no
State law which requires parents to
have it done. Accordingly, every year
there are always some children who
have the disease Lecause their parents
have neglected to have them protected
against it. 1t is always possible to
have the children protected against
both of these diseases, through the
County Health Departments.
Heath examinations of prospec-
tive frst-gradcrs have been held in a
number of counties recently in con-
ncction with the school health ser
vices Others are being arranged in
connection with the child health con
ference that are a part of the regular
program of every County Health De
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
Firemen Respond To Call

Oakland firemen answered an alarm
on Sunday afternoon when it was
feared that fire from a burning saw
dust heap at stave mill, just west
of town, would spread to parts of
the mill. No damage, however, re-
suited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

These being the facts, the Presi-
dents course in these two cases is not
easy to reconcile with reason. 1t is, Of
course, conceivable that in the Bridges
case the decision was made wholly on
the legal merits. 1t is conceivable
that Mr.. Biddle, putting aside all
thought Of political effect, reached a
decision and made a recommendation
to the President. And it is conceiv-
able that the President, putting aside
all thought Of political effect concurred
in the recommendation Those things
are conceivable, but it must be ad-
mitted they do somewhat strain the
credulity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

For one reason, Mr.. Biddle has
given proof in recent speech that he
considers New Deal politics not in
compatible with the conduct of the
war. For another. Mr. Roosevelt has
given proof, in his appointment Of
Mr.. Hague's candidate for judge, that
the war has not banished practical
politics from his mind. For another,
there was no pretense that the Brow
der release was based on anything cX-
cept the Presidents desire to promote
national unity. For still another, the
Biddle decision ovcrrules not only that
of Dean Lands, made two years ago,
but also that Of the most recent board
to review the Bridges record a year
ago. 50 that the legal merits can
hardly be wholly clear
Considering all these things, It
therefore seems reasonable to assume
that questions Of public policy and ma
tionel unity entered into the Bridges
decision as in the Browder decision.
How, then, is the Administration atti-
tude of pro-Communist in one and
anti Communist in the other to be OK
planned? In the absence Of any other
explanation, it does not seem far
fetched to believe that the second
VOC intended at least mari tallv t0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

Cabinet members who desire to stay
in the Cabinet do not act in such mat
tres without full Presidential knowI-
edge and approval. 1t would be unin-
telligent and improper not to conform
to this recognized rule. Certainly, in
this case it was not violated. To think
otherwise is to be naive and it can be
accepted as fact that Mr. Rooscvelt's
responsibility for the Bridges depor-
tation order is exactly equal to his
responsibility for the Browder order.
In the one, he acted himself; in the
other, he used his Attorney General.
But in both instances the action was
his and it is silly to ask him in the
interests of national unity" OF for any
other reason, to reverse the Biddle
ruling,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission
A Bridges For A BrOwder
Washington, May 30.

Washington, May 30.
The CIO union which telegraphed
President Roosevelt asking him to re
verse Attorney General Biddles order
deporting the alien, Communistic labor
leader, Harry Bridges, misconceives
the facts. What they ask is that the
President reverse himself. What they
assume is that Mr.. Bddle made this
decision without consultation with or
approval from the President.
OF course this is mistaken assump-
ton. No person capable Of reasoning
clearly will believe that in this highly
controversial and important case Mr..
Biddle, independently and upon his
own initiative, took an action which
seems directly to clash with Mr..
Roosevelt's own action of last week
when lin the interest of national I'M
ity' he released from prison the Com
munist Browder. 1t is unthinkable
that Mr.. Biddle would not have APP
prised the President Of his intention
to issue the Bridges ORDER or that he
would have issued it had the Presi-
dent disapproved either of the order
or his strong indictment of the Com
muniSt party as Subversive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Family Troubles Bring
Two Attempts on Lives

Two Ypsilanti persons attempt
ed suicide Sunday because OF fam
lily difnculties. A woman entered
the police station late Sunday eve
ming and told police that she had
taken an overdose OF medicine
when she had quarreled with her
husband. She was taken to Boyer
Memorial Hospital and treated.
A Detroit woman called police re-
porting that her husband, who lives
in Ypsilanti, had taken four ounce s
OF poison because he could no
longer live, separated as they were.
The husband was taken to Boyer
Memorial Hospital and was releas-
ed after treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
SIXTY FIVE ENJOY
SPRAGUE REUNION

The eighth annual reunion OF the
Sprague family. brought IS mem
bers from Benton Harbor, Detroit.
Dearborn Plymouth. Ionia, Ian
sing. Howell. Milan. Belleville and
Ypsilanti 10 the pavilion In Pros
pect Park sunday. where a hearty
dinner was served. The secretary
reported two deaths. one marriage
and six births during the past year.
Mrs. Anna Sprague. IS, Dearborn,
was the oldest, and Kenneth Eu-
gene. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
DOLCE. Jr.. Benton Harbor the
youngest present.
An elaborate program OF outdoor
games for the children was directed
by Mrs. Gladys sutton. LansinS,
and Mrs. Helen Sprague. Detroit,
with prizes for all. Later table
games were played in the pavilion
by the elders. winners including
Mrs. ]. c. Sprague, Howell; Mrs.
Minnie Smith. Dearborn: Mrs. Har-
riet Dolbee Benton Harbor; james
Smith. Dearborn; Mrs. Lucille ME-
Ter. Detroit: and Ort Sprague. Plym-
outh.
1t vas voted to meet in Prospect
Park next year and Charles
Sprsgue. Ypsilanti. was re-electe!
president; and Mrs. Minnie Smith,
Dearborn. secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Lucille Miller, Detroit will be sports
director next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey AMI
daughter Virginia returned to A.
lanta. Ga, Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Fine Points in Bridge
sv SHEPARD BARCLAY

let this rattle him. After winning
the trick in dummy, he led the
heart O. let it ride to the x, and
beat himself thereby. for West
Immediately oashed his diamond
A and then led the club 7 to the J
and @ for the setting trick.
South could have made his con-
tract. after winning that second
trick with the club A, by using his
spades to discard clubs from dunn
my The third trick eeHld- have
been the spade Q, then the heart
. could have gone 10 the A. and
the spade A and K could have
furnished discards Of the dummy
last two clubs. No matter how the
rest Of the play went, the defend
ers could not have made a club
trick. but only another diamond
and the heart X. so that ten tricks
could have been harvested by
South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Rainbow Girls Enjoy Trip

Members OF the order OF Rainbow
for Girls and their friends had a
very pleasant time on their Moon
light on the Detroit River, Saturday
night. About 35 were present in
Guiding Mrs. Hubert Holloway,
mother advisor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
man Seamans and Mr. and MrS
john Invite, Dearborn.
The next regular Rainbow meet
ing will be Aug. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Forbes and
children. Daniel and Catherine, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Burrell.
Mrs. Fannie Mahana and Miss
Marjorie Daschner. Los Angeles
Cal. are visiting relatives in this
vicinity. They are spending this
week in Brooklyn but will return
here later.
Rev. Raymond B. Bair spoke Sun
day night at the County Brother
hood in the Whitmore Lake Meth
odist Church.
Judson King, Jr., will return
home this evening. after having
spent the week end visiting friends
in the Upper Peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schanz, son
Leroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold fowler,
son Richard, A, G. fowler, and Mr..
and Mrs. Judson King spent the
week end at the King cottage al
Portage Lake.
Alonzo Hubbell returned Sunday
from visiting his niece Mrs. Flor
ence Travis, Detroit.
Miss Mary Alice Mcdonald and
Miss Cora Ann Mcdonald wen
Saturday to Oak Park. H.. to visi
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Spencer.
Miss Florence Matthews went &c
Ithaca. Mich, Friday to spend q
week with MfssJsne Foreman.
Gustave Maurer and his daugh
ter. Marilyn, Detroit. visited his
brother and sister.in-law. Mr.. anc
Mrs. August Msurer. Sunday.
Aubrey G. Mccartney. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Mccartney. has been
transferred from Scott Field, Ill. Il
Sioux Falls S.. Oak. where he viii
be an instructor in the Air Force
Technical School. Mrs. Mccartney
will live in Sioux Falls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
posTPoNING TKUMPs

YOU CANNOT afford to run
trumps, at the start Of your play
Of a hand, If some of those in your
hand or the dummy are needed
first for rufing out certain los
ers before the trumps SO used get
dropped on trump leads. That is
the primary reason for not lead
ing them. But the second, and
equally vital reason, can come If
in leading them you are likely to
lose trick to the defenders while
you still have a loser in another
suit which they can pick off In
that case. it may be better to get
a discard OF that loser hrst, II
possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Observes Birthday

Mrs Edward Scheppner enter
tanned Saturday evening In ooserv'
ance o. her husbands birthday.
Cards were played and prizes won
by Miss Emma Thumm, Mrs. A. n.
Burd, Earl Afford and c. H. Well
brook The honored one was the re-
cipient OF many attractive gifts.
The hostess served ice cream and
cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Afford, Ana
Arbor. were out-of-town guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
BURD FAMILY HAS
FIRST GATHERING

The first family gathering OF the
children and grandchildren OF A.
n Burd was held Sunday in Pros
pect Park. with forty members pres
ent. including Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
White and family, Ypsilanti; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilson and family
Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burd
and family. Russell ST.. fpsilanti
Township. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hand
and family. Textile Rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Holt and family south
east OF Wayne Mr. and Mrs. A. \.
Burd we're guests OF honor One
son. George Arlington Burd and
family. Romulus. were the only
members unable 10 attend. A bounti-
ful chicken dinner topped by ice
cream was followed by visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yshnke and
daughter Nancy entertained al i
nicnic dinner in Prospect Park. Sun
aay, Nj and Mrs Jesse Thompson.
Alma. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Ruhl and sons, Charles and George,
Middleton. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

WAsHINGTON-INS-The Office
OF Defense transportation today oP-
posed discontinuance of street car
service and substitution OF bus serv'
ice on the Providence Road line Of
the scranton. (PaA Transit Co. ODI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Birthdays Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burrell enter
tanned friends and relatives from
Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti at a picnic
dinner Sunday at Independence
Lake. the occasion celebrating the
birthdays OF Mrs. Burrell and daugh-
ter Donna Mae. Fishing, bathing
and boating were entertainments OF
the day.