davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
WOBURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN. Mass, Dec. 6
Next Sunday will be observed
as Universal Bible Sunday.
The pastor, Rev Branch, has
asked everyone that owns a
Bible TO bring it along next
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev Branch breaches in the
morning on True Christian
Love" and in the evening on
Service and Humility Both
sermons were well delivered
and full Of food for thought.
The choir rendered music in
the evening. Church school
was held at noon. Next Sunday
Rev Branch will conduct a
special service during church
school hour in observance of
Universal Bible Sunday. The
Pastors Aid Club Victory tea
was a grand success last Sun
day afternoon. the affair was
held in the beautifully redec-
GRATED vestry. A large crowd
attended. Chaplain Charles
Williams of the Chaplain's
School at Harvard College was
the speaker and brought an
inspiring message. Mrs. Ellis
OF Boston was the soloist. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
SPRINGFIELD
By DIVER NJ. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec 6
The Rev Howard L Moore,
minister at Bethel ANIE church
preached at both services. The
junior choir rendered music
under the direction of Lloyd
N Carroll with Miss Barbara
Ware at the organ and Mrs
Anna TraWick at the piano. A
lively discussion, Negro Youth
In the Post War World" was
enjoyed at the GEL. - Sunday
services Of the Third Baptist
church, the Rev H Hutchins,
pastor, are held at the First
Baptist church on State st,
corner of Stebbins st. Weekly
meetings and prayer service
are held at the Community
house on Walnut st corner of
PendetOn ave-Pfc Eugene
Warner, son Of Mr. and Mrs F S
Warner Of 1862 Quincy st spent
a ten day furlough here re-
Gently from Buckingham Air
field Fort Myers, Fla.-DEATHS
Mr. James L Gordon of IS
Winchester st, died Nov 30. He
was a member of the Third
Baptist church and leaves a
brother, Robert Gordon of
Wheeling, w Va. Rev H Hutch
ms oflciated at funeral and
burial was in Oak Grove GEM
etery. - Miss Austina Davis,
daughter of Mrs Beulah Davis
Of 1872 Quincy st, died Dec 4th.
She was a member of the
Third Baptist church. Besides
her mother she leaves two
brothers, John Jr and Alexan-
der, a half brother, Augusta
Peace and a sister Katherine,
all of this city. Rev H Hutch
ms officiated and burial was in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 Pearl Street
ReVS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. T. Reed and
]. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O;45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1880 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho"
Iy Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Dr.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir. rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
Cambridge

as guest speaker to a gather
ing of nearly 100 men at
Communion Breakfast. This
noted Episcopalian justified
the much criticized standard
prayer of the church, empha-
sized the efficacy of prayer and
exhorted his hearers to pray
more frequently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
1t. Herman Schrader
Not Home On FurIough

The happy realism of 1t. Her.
man Schrader being home on fur
Tough was not to be. as was err
roneouslv stated in last week 5
Chief. | t would have been a
most gladdening event, but since
1t. Schrader, who has not been
home since two years ago. is on
duty in the Pacific zone, which
is getting hotter as the Ameri-
cans and their allies continue to
strike more effective b lows
against miserable TOTO. his re.
turn for a visit is out of the ques-
ton.
There is one bright spot in the
picture as days go by and it is the
strengthening hope that he and
all Of his comrades in arms shall
one day come home. And won't
that be a memorable day. And
vel re certainly hoping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Loss Of Ration
Books Serious:
Caution Urged

People of Reservation commun-
tiles with but q few exceptions
need not h I'VE their attention
called to the need of utmost care
in taking care of their books.
In this connection a release by
the OPA at Helena sets forth in
the following the plight of the
holder of a ration book when he
or she suffers loss of it:
Some isolated cases of loss of
war ration books, through appar-
ent carelessness. has caused a
note of caution from State OPA
Attorney, Russell Smite. Mr..
Smith pointed out that the var
ious ration books are more valu-
able than meney and that every
holder of war ration boo k S
should keep separate record of
the serial numbers of his books
as an aid in tracing books which
are lost or stolen.
The public's responsibility in
this matter should be recognized
to the end of eliminating such
cases of loss of ration books be-
cause they had been left in the
shirt pocket when the shirt was
sent to the laundry, or bundled
up in papers and used to start
the morning fire or left lying on
the seat of an unlocked automo-
bile so that any passerby might
pick them up.
If all the people will recognize
the value of these war ration
books and safeguard them a $
they do money, these cases of
loss through theft and destruc.
ton will be reduced to a mini
m u m. T h e majority O. the
American public have been most
cooperative in this program and
it is only a small minority of peo'
pie who have manifested care.
lessness in safeguarding their
valuable ration books.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
16 Browning SeIectees
Leave For Utah Camp

Sixteen of Glacier county's
group of selectees. which entrain.
ed for Fit. Douglas, Utah yester
day are Browning residents.
They included James G.. Du
mont, Patrick P. Reevis, George
H. Trombley. James kittson,
Morris St. Goddard, Dwight A.
Billedeaux. Melvin j. Rides At
The Door, Joseph Rather. John
L. Colbert, Jr., Jack Heavy Run
ner, Joseph l.. Upham, Eugene
A. Horn, Dallas F. Owens, Eug-
enc Heavy Runner. Leonard NJ.
Mad Wolf. Clarence M. Edwards,
Calvin C. Augare, of the Brown
ing selectees, is listed transfer
f rom Board No. 63, Oakland,
California.
Cut Bank selectees included
James H. Void, Chris Larson.
John Melvie, Kenneth E. Brown,
Jack l.. SCHNEIDER. Nickolos J.
Unger. Victor N. Thompson,
Daniel M. Poore. Vernon J..
Moorhead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Weather Is Boon
To Agriculture;
Landing Uuder Way

The very weather that a good
shopper would order. and no
limited under rationing. prevails
these days, its ideality blessing
the varied farm and ranch ac-
tivities OF the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton.
The sheep industry in particu-
lar is enjoying the bl.ssip 2, gol-
den sunshine being a boon o
Landing, which has been under
way since t h e latter cart o
March.
With more sheep ON the Reser.
walton than in years and desir-
able Landing conditions, the in
dustry stands to gain upprece-
denied benefits and to reach i'm
pressive magnitude-i f III e
weather can last for a while.
Despite winters heavy rigors
Reservation stock is in such good
condition, as to belle the effects
that deep snow for time made
upon considerable head.
The situation in January be-
came so serious that it became
necessary for the Tribal Council
to ship in large quantities of hay
and other feed to tide over some
growers until t h e advent o
spring grazing.
Grazing areas are now com.
paratively free of snow, the soil
having rapidly absorbed h G
moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Mayor MeDougaII
Urges Cleanup;
Health Order Given

Probably as much 'regusted"
as Amos of the air comic, Mayor
McDouRall, following an inspec-
ton of the streets and alleys this
week, said h a t an intensive
clean up of filth and debris that
has accumulated over the winter
will be the first important part of
this years municipal program.
With such fine weather, h e
said, property owners should not
defer cleaning up their premises.
At any rate, he said, he will
proclaim an official cleanup week
the fore part CT May.
With immediate future wealth.
err any ones guess, it were bet
ter, he thought, to make it an
official project when there was
reasonable certainty of continu-
ance Of proper weather.
DR.. H. F. Schrader, town
health officer, in line with the
mayor 8 policy: elsewhere in this
issue of The Chief serves notice
that property owners must have
their premises in desirable shape
by May s, lest the law would be
invoked.
With the home front needing
the best of health in the war eff
fort, he said. people of the COM
munity should not have to be
made" to do this and that. 1t
is matter of common sense.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Psmbrun, Spanish Meeting
With Indian Bureau Heads

Representing h e Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council n its
proposed plan of having oil wells
drilled gu the basis of II! per-
cent royalty and IS per cent par
ticipating interest, George Pam
brun and William Spanish left
last Friday to meet with III e
Bureau of Indian Affairs in Chi
cago to get its approval.
The delegation wi | include
matters pertaining to cattle in
their discussions with the Chi.
cago office. T hey may likely
continue on to Washington. D. c,
after the Chicago meeting,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Roll Call To Attest
Civilian Patriotism
Courtesy King Features

Persons buying War Bonds in
the second drive, which began
this week, are having their sig
natures recorded upon the Wa!
Bond Roll Gail, attesting to men
in the armed service the efforts
of those at home to do their best
as civilians in the war effort.
The Roll Coll documents are at
the First National Bank and the
postoffice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Early Pictures Of
bIackfeet On View
At Plains Museum

A new temporary exhibition
will open at the Museum of the
Plains Indian Sunday, according
to John Ewers, Curator. The
current exhibition, Your Vic.
tory Garden" will close tomor-
row afternoon at 5.
Subject of the new exhibition
will be The Blackfeet Two Gen.
erations Ago. 1t will consist of
a number of large 10 in. by % in.
copperplate photographers of por,
traits. groups and action photos
made on the B!ackfeet Reserva-
ton in the year 1900 or earlier
by Edward S. Curtis.
There are striking portraits of
some of the Indians still living
on the reservation, such as YELL
low Kidney, Eddie Doublerunner
and Weasel Tail.
There are other portraits of
leading men among the Black
feet at that time. who died a
number of years ago. including a
fine portrait O. White Cal f..
There are scenes made at the
Blackfeet Encampment At the
turn of the century. Together
they comprise one of the finest
collections of Blackfeet pictures
ever assembled. 1t is one of the
rarest.
These pictures originally illus.
trated one in a series of hand
so m e volumes entitled The
North American Indian" by Mr..
Curtis. 7 h e original price OF
that series of books was 1850.
The Museum h been very
fortunate in obtaining for its per-
manent collections the illustra-
tions from h a series dealing
with the Blackfeet and neighbour
ing tribes, Mr.. Ewers pointed
out. The Curtis photographs of
the Blackfeet will be on view for
a period of two weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Second BIack-out Test
Again Successful

The second test bIackout for
the Town of Browning AND Black
feet Indian Agency held Wednes-
day night at 9 o'clock. like the
first one week ago, was very
successful and nearly 100 pc r
cent pefection.
The committee of Civilian De-
Tense wish to thank citizens and
defense units for their slendid
cooperation.
AS in the first test a week ago,
the air raid wardens and block
captains. immigration Service,
messengers. police, fire depart
ment. public utilities, public
works. drivers, and medical units.
and the Browning Telephone Co.
were all on the job and to them
the credit goes for making this
second hlackout success.
Glacier County Defense
Organization
S. 7. Scotland, Committee.
man.
Browning Civilian Defense
Organization
A. M. Shannon. Comman
der.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Clinic For Crippled
Children On May 7

The Spring clinic for crippled
children of Montana will be con-
Quoted at the St. Mary's Hospi-
al at Conrad on May 7, accord
ing to E. M. Davis. Glacier coun-
tv supervisor of Public Welfare.
The clinic, he said, will be for
the eligibles of Glacier. Pondera
and Toole counties.
DR.. Thomas M. Leonard, d.
rector of the crippled chiIdren's
division. will personally direct
the clinic and examine patients.
Any person. under 81 years of
age, suffering from a Gripping
condition. is eligible for examina-
ton, but only those who are in
economic distress are eligible for
disqualification.
Persons attending for the first
time should be referred by their
family phytician. who should re.
port his findings of the ply sical
examinations to the orthopedist
in charge. Public nurses will be
in charge of the clinic.
Davis pointed out that this type
of service is especially valuable
at this time since difficulties and
restrictions of travel and deple.
ton of medical specialists in the
field Of orthopedics make indivi.
dual consultations more difficult
to arrange,
Persons who seek clinical ser
vices should arrange with Davis
for appointments that their eligi.
bility status may be determined,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
GaIbreath Petitions
Being Circulated

Quest of support of petitions
calling for a referendum, which
would favor or disfavor the EN-.
ploying of j. j. Galbreath as
promoter for the development of
Blackfeet Reservation petroleum
lands is under way at present.
The petitions are addressed to
the Tribal Council. Galbreath's
plan. as was recently explained
in The Chief, is based upon the
securing o f government funds
as capital, possible source being
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
Galbreath considers two mil
lion sufficient sum with which
to carry on the project. 1t would
include exploration in unproven
territory. in addition to drilling in
that which is proven.
Galbreath's plan would re-
verse the Lamb and lion' pic
ture. In fact, by getting all of
the tribute from the oil exploita.
ton, Blackfeet would become the
lion, with go much of the share
that the lamb wouldn't get any.
thing.
At present Blackfeet get ap.
proxim ately $4,000 a m n h
royalties under existing oil con-
tracts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Women's Society To Meet

The Woman's Society of Christ.
ian Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Potter Thursday
afternoon. April %, at 2:3O. Mrs.
Steele and Mrs. Dick will be as.
sistipg hostesses. All ladies are
cordially Invited to attend,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Beef Stock Shipment
Arriving In May

Four hundred head of Mexican
yearliDg steers. half of the herd
purchased by Mrs. Fred Lewis in
Texas some weeks ago, will ar
rive some time next month.
The first shipment. represent
ing half of the herd. already has
been received.
The Texas purchase. together
with wha. already was stocked
at the Lewis ranch, will make a
sizeable herd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
AC0ustic0E Institute
Dealer Here Thursday

E. J. Hagen. dealer, of the
ACQUISITION Institute f Butte,
will be at the Davis Hotel next
Thursday. H IS hours will b
from l to 6 D. m.
Mr.. Hagen has been here sew
eral times in recent months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
lack Oliver Enlists

Jack G. Oliver. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Oliver. has enlisted in
the navy at the Helena recruit
ing office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
War Mothers To Give
Dinner Tomorrow

The Browning War Mothers
will give a dinner in quarters
formerly occupied by the Hager.
ty Ca f e tomorrow Saturday
from II a. m. to 8 p. m. Pro-
ceeds will be in behalf of men in
the armed service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16

Mrs. Nellie Grant is making
favorable recovery from a major
operation performed at the Black.
feet Hospital last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16

Mrs. Jesse Sinclair was bust
visitor here Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16

Advertise In The Chiea
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16

Subscribe for The Chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

writing your story about the woman whom had
selected TO be the mother of this super-child-
Marian Windish, who has lived now, as you know,
for two years in the jungles of Ecuador life that
designed years ago for her"
He spoke with great intensity. At forty years
of age, DR.. Siegmeister has the skin of child
complexion movie star would envy and the most
UNUSUAL eyes I've ever seen-brown, extraordinarily
large and of such depth and fire that they draw
ones attention ineXoraby. Yet the manner of the
man is one of meekness and solemnity.
Il can only be thankful he went on, thought
fully that you did not write your story about
Marian until she had finished the great test. For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

supreme IN her confidence of the role she M
expects TO play-to decide definitely the
identity Of the man with whom she eX-
poets to produce the Super-Child
In my earlier story about her l eX-
planned her theories that one could live
in an equatorial jungle fruits and
nuts, without medicines and other mod
ern aids. told of her philosophy of life a
which condemned the killing of animals, ,9
all wars, a hatred Of "ciYilizaton' as
practsed today
That all part of the first chap
ter of this remarkab,e story. The sec
Ond chapter was opened to me, at my
home in Quito only recently, in a con-
ference with three men that lasted the
night through
The unusual plan was outlined by DR.. Walter
Siegmeister, holder of three degrees from Columbia
and New York Universities, and known for his re-
search in eugencs biochemstry and endocrinology.
He was accompanied by a blond giant of "a
years, John Wierlo 200 pounds of solid bone and
muscle clad in native garb after his two years
preparation in the Jungle living unCooked foods
which the wids afforded
The identity of my third visitor at this time
cannot yet be revealed. This much may say, how
ever. He is an American and disciple of NOLAN
das * Gandhi, the Indian leader and philosopher
whose teachings sway millions of his followers
As dawn was breaking DR.. Siegmeister summed
up the story he had told me.
Eyes, Mr.. Sheppard he said what have told
you is true have come to Ecuador TO oversee the
creation of Master Child the father of a race,
who will restore order in this World of Chaos.
This Father of a New Race will be the result
of my twenty years Of study in the sciences Of Gu
genics. biochemistry and endocrinology
And you sir, have preciptated my plans by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
BY j. Nj. SHEPPARD,
SPeci" correspondent Tor The American Weekly
in Quito, Ecuador, South America.


Special Correspondent for The American Weekly
in Quito Ecuador, South America
QUITO, Ecuador, April 80.
Nv /HEN The American Weekly last December
w printed my interview with Marian Win
dish, the 24-year-old girl hermit who lived
two years in the Ecuadorean jungle without clothes
cooked foods, weapons or medicines, the story
brought TO me more than 5000 letters from readers
all over the United States who were interested in
her success IN getting away from the worlds COM
phcatons which are known as civilization"
Fascinating as was the story which got from
the girl IN her jungle hideaway l know now that
her recital-and the evidence ! saw of her ideal
life among the birds and animals-merelv was the
first chapter Of her story
story whose finale so runs the hone will he
new civilization in which wars have no part greed
is unknown and OutWorn standards fall
Briefly put, Marian Windish's two years alone in
the Ecuadorean Jungle was period of preparation
to mother child TO begin a Super Race
The tentative father Of this child of the future
also has undergone his period Of preparation in
another hidden tastpcss OF the Jungle.
The place for the inception and birth of the
Super-Baby has also been chosen
am writing this story because-even through
the eyes OF cynical newspaper correspondent
have been convinced that the plan is a scientific,
orderly attempt by earnest persons TO create in an
ideal setting, Master Race which will be free from
the errors of civilization is civilization is today
! have heard many Of the details Of this aston
ishing experiment Of course ! was outspokenly
doubtful OF ITS success as 1t was unfolded to me
But who knows Perhaps II is something 10
ponder and TO watch hopefully in this world now
gone mad, as many believe, with War
Marian Windish now is on her way TO Quito
May ., 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

and research, actually could guide The conception
and birth of a leader for this coming race, Con-
WINGED that she must undergo period not of pro-
bation but of fitting herself for this tremendous
event Marian had come to Ecuador to lead the life
Of "Rima' the heroine Of Hudson's book, il De
jungles of this republic
Obviously, the two years trial would be harder
for girl than for a strapping giant like John
Wierlo That is why DR.. Siegmester permitted her
TO be accompanied by her brother Dick when she
plunged into the jungle. The brother had died
but Marian had gone on with the experiment.
At this point of the revelations came another
interesting detail significant Of this second chapter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

tunately, she has completed her full
two years on the right diet and in the
right environment. Now she is ready
to fulfill her destiny TO man.
In my strange interview with the
girl hermit in the Jungle hideaway she
had told me that she had been in~pired
by W. II. Hudson's great book, Green
Mansions but had not told me what
was learning now-that she had been
inspired even more deeply by this
scientist.
Marian, before her resolve, had
studied at the feet Of this man. She
had kept the secret from me.
pressed the doctor for details. He
told me he had known the girl long be-
fore she came to Ecuador. She had
read his works and had listened with
eager ears and heart TO his plan Of
establishing a new, super-race of hu-
man beings in the Amazonas regions
of South America which one day
would lead the world into better ways
by setting the example Of disease-free
bodies and carefree minds.
The girl had become convinced that
DIR. Siegmeister, through his study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
ormed Dutch sources indicated yes

formed Dutch sources indicated yes
terday.
Sumatra's the second largest
island and one Of the richest OF the
Netherlands Indies, takes a promi-
nent place in speculation as to the
objectives of the offensives which
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten is
now preparing in India.
Whether it is attacked will depend
on the strategy which Lord Mount
batten intends to employ in retak-
ing Singapore. The only other ap-
proach to that former British naval
base is through the Northern por-
ton of the Malay Peninsula. A
combination of the two approaches,
making pincers move on Singa-
pore. might be planned.
When the island Is attacked will
depend on the availability of ship
ping and the speed with which bases
closer to India, such as Rangoon,
Burma and the Andaman Islands in
the Bay of Bengal might be recon-
Quered or neutraliZed.
The Netherlands Information Bu-
reau, in an analysis of reports of
Allied air attacks on enemy held In
dies bases, said japanese defensive
strength in the islands had been
considerably increased during the
last few months.