davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER

United Frees Stan CoEfosponeentl
 Washlngton, April 7.-(up)-The Smithsonian Institution came out today with e Feveiatory booklet en. titled "Nfystacooardla, Q new order of Crustaoea from intertldal beaches in Massachusetts and Connecticut. 1"
 10 is 0 tale Of high solentlfiee cd. venture among the "Micfometasoa lnhabltlng the capillary waters" of the lntertldal beaches mentioned in the title.
 The adventurers were two Zooio. gists, Robert ", Pennak of the Un. lverslty of Colorado and Donald !. Finn oe Yale university. Nature tried more than once to hoodwlnk them, but they kept their heads, presevered and finally emerged, tri. umphant if dripping, with Q now 6llscovery--vlE. the Inystaoocarida,
 Working thoir way along the in. tertldal beaches and delving into capillary waters here and interstitlal waters there, the scientists came upon no fewer than 0S specimens of Q small peculiar entolnostracan." It was at this point that they were called on to show their mettle. They had found something peculiar. What was itH
 "When these organisms were first examined superficially," the authors disclosed, "it was thought that they were copepods,"
 Not content to accept first im- presslons at face value, however, the scientists kept plugging. Even 90, they came within on inch oS con. cludlng that their specimens were tan aberrant species of harpact. colda,"
 But having refused once to be fooled, they refused Q second time with tho result that they finally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
ILENTEN SERVICE
 WILL BE TONIGHT
Girl Scouts Meet TOmOr. row, Mrs. Anthony N
 Blasl, Leader in Charge
WATER RVILLE CoEeesponaemes AavA william e RSoney. le0 Dwight DA
 Telsphsns S.eaIB

Waterville, April renton de. votlons this evening wlll be At 7sS0 o'clock at Sk. Michaels R. 0. church consisting of Rosary, sermon and benedictlon of the most Blessed Sacrament.
 Sewing for Red Gross tomorrow.af- ternoon at SpragUe School sewing room from until ( o'clock.
 0irl Scout Troop No. 27, will meet tomorrow afternon at S:S0 o'clock at the Sprague school gymnasium. Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, leader, will be in charge.
 The womens Society For Christ. ian Service of Grace Methodist Church will meet this evening at 1:S0 o'clock at the church hall. Mrs. Arkhtur Twelves, president will pre-. side.
 Sgt. Casper Davis Auxiliary, AHn- erican Legion, will meet Friday evening at e:Oo o'clock ct Frater. nity Hall. Mrs. John McMahon, president in charge.
 The regular business meeting of the Fair1nount Community Club will be held this evening at 800 o'clock at their club rooms on Essex. Ken- net Rapne, president will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Mystacocarida' New
 Revelatory Booklet
Vale ZOOOglst One of Two Authors of Unusual Tale O
 High Scientific Adventure

got together sufficient evidence to warrant the erection of a new order, tho order of myBtacocarlda."
 The eclentlsls then proceeded Co find out ell they could about the lnyBtaeocardlab shape, structure, habits, urges, appetllea, conduct and equipment.
 They leari.ed that mystacocarlda arc colorless, have c slx-segmented abdomen, and "aro probably sacula. tatlve Anaerobes." And whereas their antennae are unlramous, the mandibles are biramous their legs, moreover, are probably useless In swimming or crawling"
 Altogether, in the best traditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

armand q
 data a10nt IEN
 eonelnalonA h0Ne8ef. aa Nt appear to he entirely Ra'N
 1lae nuthorB a6mle at #N that, 60 far as their mTs reBearenes went, 'oniy tsn4'sE W known" Ihl8 being @. 111E remarks would appear Co be I unRallant--of, at best. hastg, Not say invldlounly Bnneecliioa8 s'the mys1ncoeaEz6a ME8 @9 primitive living efuEs4peA WN have thus far been dlssogoFee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Ryan In Verbal Clash
 AtLegislative Hearing
Birth Control Advocates Would Shoot StOrIx Instead of Hitler or EirOhitO Charges Progressive

ly, "That point is out of ceder. You can not trip me into admitting that I am a lobbyist. I had my day at that" this brought 6 great roar of delight from the packed audience.
 AS Representative Blood was about to ask another question Ryan quickly said, "Tt is quite evident where you stand on this question, Miss Blood, you are on the other side. Representative Blood's face turned red, she stammered for Q moment and remained silent.
 Still standing before the commit tee Ryan said, T hope that is the last question your committee rnem- bers are to ask me, because I gtill have an ace up my sleeve which ! shall display In answering the next question. There were no questions.
 In his talk, MT. Ryan charged that "The proponents of this un- godly measure have convinced me that if they were to see Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini and @ stork at one and the same time, they would shoot the stork.
 Ryan Salu m an0tner part or ntS talk. "Comnittee members show me @ couple with no children and I'll show you good prospects for Q die v0rce court. Show me c family with one child and 1 win show you 6 pampered child. But show me e family with three, four or more children and I'll show you q healthy happy and god fearing family"
 These statements caused the greatest outburst of ovation during the stormy hearing.
 Today these same remarks were being hurled back and forth among members of the legislature.
 Legislators were calling to those supporting the Birth Control fneas- ure, How many stork scalps have you got today2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
FATHER ANDERSON
 ON LABOR PANEL

Rev. Roger D. z. Anderson, p4sast of Trinity church, presided ne a labor dispute hearing, involving employees, in Hartford yogter9AN. Representatives of the WhItleeA Mfg. CO. of Elmwood and the Q. A o. United Electrical, Radio, ana Machine Worker Bunion attended Recommendations wiil Do made Co the WLB In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW United Press Stan Correspondent

3Eg@AAeANSA1O
 San Francisco, April !. - (UP)- Germany will collapse suddenly within the next two years, in the opinion of Frank J. Taylor who, as a United Press staff correspondent wrote in 1919 that defeat in World War had created no "deep-Seated aversion to militarism among the German people," He predicted an- other war would follow.
 It is his belief that the present war will end as did the last one with the Germans suddenly deciding they have had enough but rational izing defeat once more as merely an interim between wars.
 Taylor, now a well-knOWn maga- zine writer, was sent into Germany after the last war to cover the birth of the new German republic and re- organize the Berlin staff of United Press. Three months after the armistice he filed from Berlin dis patch which said:
 Three months careful study of Germany, following the signing Oi the arTnistice, forces the conviction that neither war from without nor revolution from within has worked any psychological Ynetamorph oi Germany as nation, or of Germans as individuals.
 "The revolution has changed the form of government. It has not changed the governed. The war has brought to Germany defeat, disaster and destitution. It has not brought despair nor humiliation. 4 half dog E en speakers at the national assembly in Weimar voiced the general feel. ing of the people when they said, in effect:
 "'We have not been defeated mil- Iitarily. Hunger and the revolution sforced us to quit. We accepted Pres ident Wilson's IA points and de- Imobilized voluntarily, according to Ithe provisions of the armistice.'
 "NO German making the first pre- ltense at frankness will attempt to create the impression that the dis- |astrous results of l0l4-ei8 have cre- lated any deep-geated aversion to rnilitarisr1 among the German peo. ple. Men and women; both in and but of government circles, talk very casuaily of another war of revenge hgainst France if Alsace-L Lorraine is taken from Germany. They refer k0 this possibility as though 1t ought to be accepted by everyone as a logi- |,aI matter of fact"
 When q clipping of his 24-year- bid dispatch was called to his atten. ion today, Taylor said that he was bniy reporting the outspoken cpin" Bon in Germany.
 "yhey viewed the ending of the War merely as ep, agEnistlce proy sose6 by the American president Under advantageous conditions" he aid. "They felt they simply accept "a on ofIer end voluntarily quit, for khe time being. There was nothing $ub-rOga about thlg beIief.v
 His dispatch passed out Of Ger. aany Taylor said, with the eid Of len. George II. HeFEieg og the
 meFican military mission in Der. Do, who sent t by diplomatic pouch 10 Paris.
 "When ! arrived In Berlin on, the hNelg Of the aEEnlstlce," Taylor said, sH was amazed ct the eomplete exs haustlon Of the country.
 sFEeP sood supply was gone. Her ailyoada were . hopeless tangle. Tn. ustFy hah collapsed. The morale ci n people was low. But the blu6
 ad been kept up until the iast.s
 That will happen again, Taylor aid, and again the Germans will at believe they have been licked,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Just the Alioque serious problem in govern
for the two young Brazians Lieutenant Coeho and
Administrator Nunez They knew that he preyed the
Indians robbed and tyrannzed them in of illegal
ways But since they bound by the laws they adj
mnstered there nothing they could do about IL since
they lacked any evidence However there thing
they could do and they decided TO try IT, They would get
that iaguar That at least would break small part
the hold Aoque had the fears OF the simple folk OF
Yavsa So the pair laid their plans in complete secrecy
Waiting until Aoque one OF his mysterious
from the village, Coelho and Nunez tehered
goat just inside the jungle beyond the village and set up
doublebarreled eight gauge shotgun loaded with buck
shot the triggers Of which fixed in such fashion that
any animal trying to drag away the little victim would fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

A PAIL of dread hung the Jungle village of
~ Yavisa the Brazilian side of the long frontier
between Brazil and Bolivia, which is collection
OF Indian nuts the shore the Rio Cautario in the
mysterious Matte Crosse about hundred miles by trail
from Fort Principe de Bera where there was small
Brazilian garrison.
IT'S damnabe" said young lieutenant Bartholomew
Cocho commanding Of soldiers stationed at Yavsa,
TO Dom Pedro Nunez represented the civil authority
in a district as large the state OF Pennsylvania.
eyes" agreed the latter rolling thin brown cigarillo,
and il started as that devil Aoque came back
yesterday
Aioquc the medicine man of the Indians who lived IN
and around Yavisa didn't care whether the white men
liked him or not He TO it that they able
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

the jungle killer mad been wounded evident from the
blood the ground the trail leading into the deeper jungle
where il could not be followed at night.
We'll I'll bet that dscourages him anyway-evcn If he
isn't dead" said Coeho
The morning Nunez noted considerable excitement
among the villagers. He sent his majordomo to what
happening In a few minutes the came back look
ing unusually grave.
Il don't understand It, senior but the people say that
Aoque the village carly this morning with his
head wrapped in bloody rag He is sick in his house
Coeho the buried to the medicine
hut. They found him dying with terrible gunshot
his jaw-the sort of wound that would be in
icted only heavy charge Of bucksho at close
The dying glared at the two young BraZans.
hatred in every neament Of his pantwisted face. tried
desperately TO mouth a and died
That night Nunez and Coeho sat their dinner
they looked seriously at each other the table Both
careful avoid any discussion Of Aoques
FERROUS death during the day But they knew they had the
only buckshot shells for a hundred miles around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

~INCE our 1943 potato acreage
goal has been set at 100000
- bushels, there is more than an ele-
mcnt of curiosity in the scientific eff
forts Of the Idaho Agricultural Expert
mont Station 90 find out when the tub
crs work and when they sleep
II would seem that the vegetables
belong on the might shift because the
tests showed that the irish variety do
most OF their growing between six
O'Clock in the evening ana 10 o'clock
tho next morning. They stop altogether
during the hot hours OF the day and
close their eyes
hu infant potato. no larger than
walnut when the study was begun.
was persuaded 20 give a CONTINUOUS
record of us growth by a specially de-
signed device
Generally this is called an aux
aDometor" and consists OF lover with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Science Discovers That SpudS
Work On The Night Shift @

freely through a brass tube. a clock
driven drum, attached 10 the brass
tube and plunger by an Indicator arm,
writes continuous record of the pO-
tatos growing habits Soil is placed
around the lowly tuber, covering the
disk and lower portion Of the plunger
As the growing potato increases its
diameter. it makes the disk move up
ward This action is transmitted
through the plunger and indicator arm
TO a pen on the revolving drum and
writes its own record on a chart.
A Characteristic feature Of the
growth curve throughout most Of the
period covered by this study" reports
Prof Left Werner OF the Department
of Horticulture Of the University OF
Idaho, was the complete absence Of
growth during an appreciate part of
the day"
For q period Of % consecutive days,
ecasOnq1 killing froetS tho AVERAGE daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

they he had let it be known that the soul
of his greatgreat grandfather Inhabited the striped body
of the great aguar which occasionally staked the village
goats which death Katenere, the bold
hunter who had poohpoohed all Of Aloques claims And
Aoque secret the fact that when he felt like it
he could change places with and go roaming
the Jungle in the jaguars body
Every Indian in the place and those for a score Of
leagues Yavsa believed implicitly in this and the
fact wasn't surprising the anmahuman idea is
oldest manknds recorded superstitions and
quesenaby existed long before had learned to hand
down his thoughts dreams and legends to postery in any
permanent form.
every country the animal into which the individual
changes himself ferocious and formidable that
is wolf Europe the lion leopard or hyena
in Africa tiger in India and the jaguar in South
America.
the natives Of Yavisa crrged as they met the
balef glare Aoque they had good many
years fear Of the unknown and super
natural behind them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

the terrific charge
into itself. When
they finished the
job, after making
sure h e Y hadn
been observed by
any Of the natives,
they felt they had
an almost perfect
trap.
The jaguar, pos
sibly because game
had been scarce in
the jungle of late,
had been very bold
in his raids on the
Yavisa livestock
and b o I h whites
men felt sure that
he would be at
tracted b y tn e
bl e a tin & of the
goat.
Sure enough late
that night. they
we're su d q e n | y
awakened by the
deep boom ba =
room OF the dou-
bic S h o I & u n
charge. Selling re-
volvers and flash
lights they raced
toward the S p o I
where tn y had
staked out the goat.
Pushing through
the first fringes Of
the jungle I h e y
found their bait, it's
neck broken and
with C law and
tooth marks show
ing W h e r g the
jaguar had tried TO
drag il away be-
fore il set off the
gun blast. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

long and short arm The short is attached to the
plant
Hut i'm these potato tests a more complicated device
was employed o make the growing Mr.. spud' write his
own hfe story ENs\
This instrument ncluded floor uron whch the tuber
rests directly under disk with r1ungcr, which moves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Just prior seasonal killing frosts the average daily
period there expansion nine hours Usually
the potato stopped abruptly between and 10 m, and
resumed it's growth between and p ON day only
in September there less than fiyehour continuous
period in which growth was recorded by the unusual
Coutraption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
7 We ore sorryi

o. order 90 conform With the restriction, o. The Prodoe
ioo Bosfd connection With popsf consumption, lis
sorry 20 omit 55s4 lines odverios from todoys Of
TBe kreucon WeeFy Ne oppfeoa'ye o. he eooPefo.
ser IS fhe r7oovfaaytcfs whose rotonal o8vcrsns
ordered fe oppeor iodoy yo ord Who agreed 10
stge'oo g their rnsfshorsise oaHoyneemcris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

10 get any evidence
Of law violation
against him and
that wasn't diff
cult for, whatever
he did the natives
lived in such terror
Of his supernatural
powers tn at not
one would h a V e
dared t e S fifty
against him re-
CARELESS OF tn e
provocation.
For, whispered
the cowed Indians
around their house
fires, didn't Alto
que slip out of the
village at midnight
and, going 10 the
bank of the broad
Cautario, call the
croCodiles together
and hold long con-
versatI0nS " i I n
them ? OF course
he did, and every
child in Yavisa
knew it and sllud-
dered as did their
parents.
Wasn't Alioque
a b | G to take
away" a mans
shadow and thus
rob him Of his
soul? OF course he
could and everyone
knew Of cases in
WlllCn ne nau pun
ished his enemies
in this way.
And Alioque had
even more dread
powers. These were
discussed in whis-
pers only. so fear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
TheLazy
Cat ThatSdVed
100000

MASCOT Of the Chilean Freighter Perla del Sud.
- "Perezosa,' plump black and white tabby whose
means Lazy" Is said to be the most ndolent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

4 October 10. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
NaZiS Kill
g More
I'm Purge

NEW YORK. Feb. 25 INS).-
Execution of 81 more persons in
Nazi-occupied Europe was re-
ported today by the British radio
IN a broadcast reported to the
owl.
The firing squad victims were
listed As follows.
France IL persons executed at
Lille on charges OF sabotage. Bel
gium-SiN men shot for diStrih-
uting an underground newspaper:
GreeCe-22 hostages executed in
reprisal for the death of German
Waterman; Poland-25 men exc
cuted on a charge of armed re-
SiStanCe.
Three young Germans also were
said 10 have been put 10 death in
the Reich for passing around
leaflets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
LEND-LEAsE GREAT
ljI More Men Drafted
From Two Counties

Joseph q westherhesd e1s4 Monica
oliver J Lambdin, 12Os0 American.
Charles A. Tiskev. 9s21 Holmur.
Howard NJ Simons, o31i Central.
StanleY A aHler-aQza- RrXden----
David s Cook 1918 Cascade
Charles r. Kurki 1881 Yosemite
John II Quinn Jr, 1854 Yosemite
Robert A. Manner. q37s Woodside.
John Cicauskis 1906 Holr1ur.
George r burke az &C Central
WAYNE BOARD No. 3--Wibert Jones
John Sloan.
WAYNE BOARD No. 2 Mills n Ran,
som. giuseppe Palazzolo, Jesse ", Grubbs
Nanf ! Nazer, James A. Dawes. Wesley
J. Boyd
WAYNE BOARD No. ls-ches,sr c
Kinsh.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 2S-Robert r
Grimble
WAYNE BOARD No. 33-Jack H Porter
WAYNE BOARD No. Ss-Willsm wo
licki
WAYNE BOARD NO. 04-Howard r
Vaughn
SENT DIRECT TO FORT CUSTER
Willard c. Mccullough. William J snodden
John c Bourne Jr Donald p Smith
Joseph G. Harrison Robert r. Covan Jr.
Lewis c, Reynolds Virgil J. Gatza, WI
liam c. Gesseli. Peter Mum. Milton z
Hopkins. Weber j. Young. Clarence r
Williams. Dnlard ~ Arnold, Theodore r
Webster. Robert u Brooks. Vincent g
leman Rober' r MenEe Edward r MazeJ
Gordon n Etter. Lyle Steadmsn, Lee w
Demon Jr.. steve n Ivan. John c. Funk
Jr John A Barnett Everett r Calvin
Floyd y Conkright. Donald II. Bowdoin
Francis J. Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
National SeIfishness
Is Blamed for Wars

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-
a world in which war has been
abolished will still be world in
which nations will experience con-
hictS of legitimate interests. a
brotherhood week luncheon was
told by Lewis Mumford, author,
critic and professor Of humanities
al Stanford University.
He pleaded for abandonment Of
national selfishness, warning that
international brotherhood and
peace cannot be established by
people thinking solely of their
one-Sided tribal clan class or ma
tional interests"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

pictures for the school paper al
Southwestern High The editor
smiled, an replied that his expert
ence sounded pretty extensive. He
could so 70 work IN the morning
So he started helping the older
men develop their pictures and
generally making himself useful.
He made good
This morning when Barney
boarded the train for Fort Custer
all he wanted was 10 make A good
soldier and perhaps get IN the sig
nal corps, where he could continue
taking pictures, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
ApI.vERT1sEMENT
QuintupIets Use
MusteroIe For
Chest Colds!
To Relieve Their Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold--their chests, threats and backs are
Immediately rubbed with Musterole-
n product made especially To promptly
relieve coughing and tight sore aching
chest muscles due to colds-it actually
helps break up local congestion in the
upper bronchial tract, nose and throat.
Musterole gives such wonderful re-
suits because it's what so many Doctors
and Nurses call modern counter-irritant.
Since it's used on the famous "Quints"
You can be sure it's Just about the
BEST cold relief you can buy!
N3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild
Musterole for children and people with
tender skin. Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strength for stubborn cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Human Detoys Used
By Fleeing U-Boats

Los ANGELES, Feb. % CUP).
-Nazi submarine commanders at
tempting % mlSlead attacking war
ships use torpedo tubes 10 propel
prisoners and even crew members
10 tho surface = lieutenant of the
Il0ya Canadian Navy said today
II John Rhodes Sturdy Said T.
boat commanders shoot the Vic
tim 10 tho surface along with
debris and oil IN an effort 10 show
that their craft has been de-
stroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
RCA's RECORDING
Basis Of Girls Suit

CHICAGO. r eb. 25 GNS) -
Franklin Mccormack. radio poet.
Capt. Wayne King. orcheS ira
leader, and the RCA Manufacture
ing Company were named today in
a suit for an accounting Of receipts
from the recording of a poem,
Because You Love Me
The suit was filed in circuit
court by Elenor Yorkc. 23-year-old
poetcSS. who claims authorship of
tho poem and charges that Mac
Cormack sold it as his own. King
provided the musical background
for the poem and RCA produced
IL. the hill charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scfatclr-con't squee
pimples-sou may infect Yourself
Don't suffer from itching OF pm.
pies Ec1ems argry red blotchos
or other limitations. when soothing
Peterson's Ointment offers you
quick relief Makes Tho skin look
better feel better Csc al druggists.
Money hack " one application does
not delight }ou Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irrifated tired o.
itchy feet and cracks between toes