davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Dns bon ben goai fonfis3ierte Rit
cbangut belduft itd ouf t70,00O,00
Rronen; lt1tiere In ben 8anfen bepl
nterten 1tno seitoblenen @el6er betrt
gen 700,O00,000 @ronen. aae 81
oensleute tpuroan interniert uno ibr
4n1tolten unS, Sitter fonfis5iert ooe
in militGrii6e 9epots umgetpanoelt
# t t
/ Nnfmnnternng 51r Grlernnng bon
Srembipraden
Sn einem eoitorieIen NrtifeI mad
Die g. q. Staats5eit1ng auf Die Be
griiBensperte Eatiade oufmertiam
ooB 6ie itG0tii6en Sdulbertpaltun
gen ii6 in ser gegsnipGrtieen 4rtegs
3eit - in erfreuliden @egeniab 81
oen @rfabrungen Ser Sabre 1917 Biz
1918 - bon elmer rein gefiblsma
f'igen Reaftion ouf 5eitgaidi6tli9e
gorgdnge, Die ben pd0ogogil6en 8er1
oes Dertldituoiums nidt i'm gering'
item minoern fonnen, freigebalten unb
oamit mebr @inltdt an oen Sag &C.
lsgt boben, als Elm gutter Sell oer
oeutI9-amerifanii9en terni9aft.
BUR 8eiddmune iolder @ltern Die
es in bieien Eagen, in oenen eben Elm
neues Sduliobr beginnt, b2rabiGumt
baben> ibre i'm So6idul. o0er tSunior
Sodidulalter ltebenoen &in0er in
oen 9eutidunterri6t gu l6iden, a.
tiert oas 8latt oie AeuBerung elmer
reprdlentatiben ameritaniI9en Cages.
5eitung Der ,,Netp Oorf Simes":
uSn ebrfur6tsoouem @eiite ioI1>
ten anr2rifanil9e Stuoenten 1tno ame>
ritaniide 2ebrer in oieiem Wonat III
re 8iider tpieoer 5ur Sano nebmen
uno Sic Bflege iolder 8iloungsgiiter
Wieoeraufnebnren, tpie Der oeuti9en,
oer italienii6en - ia> ioear Der ia>
panii9en Spra6e. Oenn in ie6er oie-
Ter Spra6en itno Menidbeitsgeoan'
fen ausgeipro6sn moroen, unb auf
Soeen 16ieBen mir ni6t. Wobl mub
Der faf6iltii6en SSoee Die oemofrati"
i6e, oen 8orurteilen Der &oiie, Ser
Soutfarbe un6 6as 8efenntnifes Der
@eoanfe Der glei9en @elegenbett fir
oQe Meniden entgegengeiteut tper-
Sen. Sour ino2m mir Iernen, MAIDEN
mir uns bic grun0liegenOen 8obrbei>
ten tlur. Ser &uf: 3uriid gum Stl1z
blum, 5uriid gum Sdul5immer! be-
oeutet einen &riegsruf gegen Die I'm
miienbeit. 0t2ler &rieg muB, genau
70 gut wie Ser &rieg gegenoen Sa-
ldismus> iiegreid ourdgefitbrt tper=
ben, tpenn Die Welt fret peroen uno
frei blaiben uno ieOer bon uns iider
lein lou, in ieiner Weeni6entpiiroe re-
1peftiert 5u tperoen.'
SSn Der Sat: 9ie groBen Menfd=
beitsi0een uno ser @aii It ibrer Erager
in Ser <nlt, 8iiienl6aft un6 8eis>
beit aller fiibrenoen &ulturnationen
uno au9 man6er tleinerer 8olfer le=
ben e&pig. aeinerlei gei6i6tlt6e @r>
eignilie tonnen BEN 8ert 0es @elt-
&ulturerbes nerntnoern, beiien 8ei>
tergabe an oie berantpa6fsnoe Gene
ration oie slufgabe Der @r5iebung iein
muB, tpenn iie nidt 8errat on Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

# 4
: 9nbas neter Srdfbent fir gertei6i.
gnns Der peitliden .SeuiIpbare
Dr. Don Ramon grau Gan 0ear.
ttno, Ser neueetpdblte 8rdfioent bon
4uba, erfldrte> ooB Scuba aud nod
gnoe oes &rteges 3ur Garteibigunq
Der tpeitli6en Semiipbdre beitraeen
uno oen Ser. Stqaten feline militdri-
fben uno Slottenltiibpunfte CUR Ser.
fitgung itallen tueroe. Die Stiibpunf.
te Die bon ben Ser. Staaten in Scuba
erri6tet tporoen tparen, iollen feds
Monate na6 gnoe 6es @rteges ,nter
Die aontroue Ser fubanii9en gfeeie.
rung fomn1en.
0r. @rau oeutete IN elmer Bre1le-
fonferen5 an, OaB &uba Die &ontroue
iiber Die Stiibpuntte CUR feitgefetten
3eit iibernebmen, fe aber ie6er5eit
fir Die Gerteioigung Der tpeitIt6en
Salbfugel 5ur 8erfiigung iteIlen tper-
oe. Or. 8rau iagte tpeiter, er 1peroe
lib Ddbreno leinar An1ts5eit baupt-
fG6li6 bentiiben, Sen 2ebensItan6ar6
oeStubanii6en 8oltes gu beben uno
Die lonomirti6oftli9e Broouttton gu
erboben, tpofiir neue StraBen 11no 8e-
waiierungsanlagen oringeno benotigt
meroen.
T. 4 I
Der Sieeesanteil Der Il. 6. 9anbels"
marine
8ie Die 8or Shipping aominiitro-
ton beridtet, lpielt Die omerifautl9e
9anoelsmarine, oeren Mannibaften
3ibiliiten itno, bel oen erfolgreiden
2onoungen in europa uno Den Sie-
gen Der &uiierten in Sii6frantreid
cine ni6ttge &olle. Inter oen GAL
59tffen, Die na6 4neaben Der Slot
te, unter omerifoniidsr 5lagge un-
iere Streittrdfte uno oeren Berlor-
gung an bic iiiolibe &iilte bobn Sit
lers uGeitung europa" bra9ten, be-
fanoen itb bunoerta bon amerifani-
Iden Sra9tidiffen, tuobon O5 Bro-
5ent 2ibertp>Sdiffe tparen. 9ieie
Sdiffe beforoern 5ol0aten, &an1pf"
ousriiitr1ng uno Gerlorgung, uno iie
meroen au6 tpeitsrbin oa3u benubt.
Den 8riidenfopf gu Derltdrfen, ie mebr
ct ertpeitert miro.
Sn 6en erlten Gogen Der Nornron-
oie=2an0ung bra6tan iiber $50 ame-
rtfaniibe Son0elSi9iffe. Die Elm
0ur6idnittstonnengebalt bon ie To-.
900 batten un0 gum 9roBen Sell aus
2ibertDidiffen beltanoen, Msoterial H.
5oIoaten an oi2 6ront. Serner nab-
men anaberno 12O britiide Sanoels"
i6iffe Gbnlider @r0Be, uno eine In'
5abl fleiner britiider Sabraeuge on
Ger 2anoung tell, uno iotpobl ameri-
fonild)e als englii6e S6lepper maren
bon GROCER 8eoeutung bel Der SsS1-
oaiton.
GroB fdneren feinoliden 5euers
moren Die aus Greipiuigen 5ulan1-
mengeiteaten Mannidoften Der ame-
ritoniiden Sanoelsmarine auf ibren
Soften. Sic arbeiteten biele Stun6en
auf Ded, nm ibre Sra9t ausaulaoen,
uno 1iaferten ben Eruppen oas fir
Die 8efeitigung oes 8riidenfopfes be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Dos Cute sud4a I'm tiUen uno OF.
ne Gerduib. - Dr. 6rana Settiuger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
T t #
Die &atbOltsttat ber Sfdedu=
Ilpmafei

Ser 9lnlidt, boB 0ie &lbe6oi iloma=
fei bon elmer antitlerifalen Hartei re-
giert tpuroa, tritt cine in 2onoon Der
offentli6te, BON Ser @atbolic Srutb
Society perbreitete Glugl6rift ent=
gegen. Scr e6ollomofii6e &a>
tboli5ismus', beiBt es in Dem Slug
blatt> lit boltstiim1id uno itart unO
lit in i6tper2n 3eiten unentpegt &C.
blieben. Die Don Der Na5ipropaganoa
oerbreitete2iige, Die tide6oilopatiid)e
8egierung lei freimaureriid uno bol=
ldetpiltil6, miro our6 Die Tatia6e
2iieen geitraft, boB Migr. San Sra>
met felt Is SSabren Mitglieo Der &e~
gierung uno eegenmGrtig Bremiermi-
niiter Der tlde6ollotpatiiden &egie-
rung in 2onoon lit.
Groe ser beftigen, blutigen Ser
folgung Der Ra3i5mingberren, tpelde
Die Brieiter maiienbaft berbafteten II.
in @on3entrotionslaeern gefansen
bielt, Sdulen uno llnioerittaten i9loi'
lien, fano itd, tpie Mier. Srantiief Sa.
Ia, 8i3eporiisenoer oes tibediiden
Stootsrates in 2onbon beri9tet. nidt
Elm eiu3iger 8rielter. Der au6 nur
| ideinbar ben Na3i aur Seite itar,o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27


It t T
Die nnberGnferliden 6edte Der
&atifanftabt
Oie 9lufmerfiamfeit ser gan3en
8elt uno Dor ollem ser fatbolii 9er
8elt bat itd, namentli6 na6 Der Bes
freiung Der Staot &om, auf oen go.
titan un0 ieinen 3eitli6an 8eitb &C.
lenft. 8enerfensperte 4euBerungen
oariiber ltno nieoergelegt in einem
bon 0r. @erbert @riebt> profeiior
oes internotionalen &e9tes auf Ser
&atbolil9en l1niperlttdt bon Nmerifa,
berausgegebenen Irtifel ,Sbe Status
Of 8atifon Gitp", ser i'm ,,SSour11al Of
S,1ternotional 2atp" eri6ienen iit.
Ser 9lrtifel peilt bin auf BEN SSSn-
balt oes observation-disclosures 5tpil6en
oem 81. Gtubl un0 ser ttoIienii6en
&egierung, in tpel6em Sta1ien Die
SouberdnitGt oes ISI. Stubles in iei=
ner S11ternationalitdt anerfennt uno
Dem Batifan boue &edte uno abIolu=
tes uno ercluitbes @igantunsre6t 51t=
geltebt iiber Sen 8atifon uno feline ers
territorialen 8eltbungen. 3u oieien
5Gblen oie 8altlita oes bl. Sobannes
bonn 2oteron, Santa Nario Maggio=
re, ct. Baul uno Die 3ugeb0rigen
@ebauoe, iotpie ser pGpitlide Balolt
bon galtelganoolfo unb getptlies gi>
gentum noroli6 bonn Saniculum. 9ie>
le Serritorien erfreuen it9, trobbem
Tie 5um itolteniihen Staot geboren,
aller internationalen &e6te, iniofern
ite Site oipIon1otiider Gartreter iin6.
Oie BatifanItaot lit uno miro bleis
ben Elm nelItrales @ebiet unter SEN
Ibmadungen oeS 1ateranii6en Ser
TRACES. Sb16on oiefer Gertrag 3tpi>
i6en oen1 81. 'Stl1bl un0 Stolien ob-
gel61o1en tporoen, 1puroen ale Der
tretenen 2an0er oabon bena6ri6tigt
un0 tpur6e bon allen oos internatio=
male H26t anerfonnt, lpie ou6 beItd=
tigt bon Ser Saguer &onDention 5
bonn Sabre 1907.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
WQnQA aus allen NloH

ert In Srage> iobal6 6ie 9trmee ent>
idei6et, oaB Der ein5elne fir Sen Ba-
5ififfrieg ni9t gebrou6t tpir6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
II Ehnr

En - kl-E@ IL lau- Z
-vELzIuzL IL III ~
<Iz--LuE 1svEIzImL IN Il
IL EzEL UGuuIIE-IrZ-1z
E- u Eur va ETun 1=-
H-- 1LE u VIZ Z ~ II
u E-u-ca1 an Z .5sr = ~
~ n- liz Z IL III Imu
T-InH L-1nz
n. Em 5-IDE-r1 IsIvT
@E EsE-nn Au=EA liz
=z Eue TIL -uIzuE
IL 1s1a II J- II II
15uur-k DIr II E-TGFT Z III lis
--l-szzsuH1gr .5zvM anr=E- L m
uv- <amIy- DT mEa al EIn
B-e III uArT FL zuu2
Es-n vvu1r1sszu- E1na1 Ere m
II. -UuEr Z VIII NJ 1uIE1
w. -
y ri E-u raEs4 D-E 5ersv
WIZ II r-n=r ~ E-E-eDlE1
z. III III -==rf-un=- IzruE -.
IL E-ud4zt VII Il L
-lrEa zz,ullt- III III EllTV
E-anrz1Ilfel IN IshE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

E.ut --.- a.i Ir,Iniu.E nv -
- f--s -I.e.I
- ts4-e.-n1 7
rs L:-r
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

sn=nlHei IN Ia {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
tWt01W hdH0OLpN fIeUTSI JUEEOL, ~ ILULN:
Discovers Naples "a SElamIDIeS

Unquestionaby some effort has been made to
tidy up the place. but there is still awful lot of
rubbe and loose debris lying around and the city is
miserably dusty and dirty.
To get an idea of the layout of Naples, think
of UietOing it from the Woter.
The bay is in reality tWo bays, divided about
midway by ridge which rims the tef half of il,
and drops orUay to plain in back of the docks on
the right.
On the left side is the residential district which
is comparatively clean and attractive.
SprinkIed With Palm Trees
Clinging to the side of the semi-circular ridge
are scattered pastel-colored apartment houses and
villas. The whole hillside is literally sprinked with
palm trees and the typical Italian umbrellashaped
pine trees.
The tOisterio grows POLITICALLY, blooming all
the place and smelling wonderfully sweet and
clean. =
Sprawed around behind the harbor proper to
your right lies the main part of town.
- AT the foot of theFfdge separating the bays,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

(Tbjs rs the serenh Of a series OF articles OF
William Randolph Hearst, Junior how IN NapLeS.)
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Publisher New York Characterization
~ NAPLES ITALY, April 27-Naples is pretty
much of a shambles.
Our bombers gave it going over last year be-
fore occupied it, and while our targets were
docks railroad yards, and factories only, it stands
to reason that few bombs dropped outside of the
target area.
When the Germans saw they were going to have
to leave town, they deliberately and methodcally
went about destroying the still remaining docking
facilities plus the buildings they knew could use.
For instance, the hotel tOhere OF us
liUing r0as just plain Uandaiized.
Besides setting off a big demolition bomb in
the lobby, they took sledgeham1,ers and smashed
the rOolIs of most of the rooms.
In addition they sotUed land mines and BOBBY
traps in the big public buildings and the main
streets. =
On top Of this, the Germans have bombed the
city Is times since last October, one attack taking
place the night before got here. That raid lasted
an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Push Vet
did Plans

LANSING. May Twenty
major Michigan cities have estab-
llshed war veteran aid programs
and eight more Will complete or
Fanizstionaf work within A week
Gov. Kelly announced today
Reviewing the progress Of his
veterans program since authorlAec
ty mo special session Of the Leg
isiature. The governor said
The Michigan veterans pro-
gram has been taken out of the
realm of confusion and Is nearly
ready To operate on a practical
basis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Did Man or Nature Set OF
NesuyiuS? DIR. Harold O. Whit
nall, Noted Geologist, Tells How
War Bombs actNated Italy's
Most Recent Flow From the
Mountain Monster. In The
American Weekly. Noted Maya
zine Distributed With Next Sun
DAVIS Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Every Building Shows Sears

As a result practically every building in down
town Naples shows scars ranging from holes the
size of your fist caused by shrapnel to complete
demolition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
taLACK PROGRAM

Kelly said that only "a Michi-
gan communities OF size was
without veterans programs, but
predicted they would inaugurate
programs shortly.
lie also announced appointment
of Robert r. Pepper Of Port
Huron 10 the state veterans sd-
Vsory committee Pepper IS the
second World War III veteran 20
be named 20 the committee and
leaves only two vacancieS-both
from this war-to be filled
PEPPER was indicted into the
army Feb - 1911. as a private
and was retired from service last
January after receiving permanent
injuries N the Solomon Islands.
HONORED At GTNDNLCNNAL
T7c V7s commissioned a first
lieutenant JUF = 1912 while n
Guada.c7uaI
Michigan cities with veterans
grams arc Clare. Saginaw. Ian
A jackson. CaSsnpols Flint
80 CITY Grand Haven Grand
Rapids, Leslie Kalamazoo, Battle
Creek. Detroit Marshall Nies
Hastings, Dowagiac, Ypsllanti
Sturgis and Allegan.
Those preparing programs are
Port Huron. Mt Clemens. Ann
Arbor Adrian. MI. Pleasant. Bad
AAe, Big Rapids and MuSkeEou,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
VETERANS
BREAK UP
NIP GRIP
Continued from Page one)

Engineers who followed the as
sault waves Immediately started to
work on the runway.
The invaders compressed the Jap
anese into a tight mile square pock-
ct late in the afternoon in the
northeast sector Of the island
Destroyers began Smelling the en-
envy lines as japanese snipers held
up the advance on the east coast
of the island but MacArthur's Lieu
tenants edged in with the slightest
of losses. One japanese raider came
over the sector and dropped few
bombs but little damage was done.
Only two enemy planes were seen
at Rabaul, bypassed bastion, where
once clouds of enemy fighters were
based
Allied bombers striking Tanimbar
island, Dutch East India, attacked
three 1000 ton freighters. One was
left ablaze, another was abandoned
and the third damaged. One plane
was shot down by antiaircraft fire.
Liberators continue pounding the
Schouten islands. There has been
no interception.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
at a salary of $3.50 a month.

at salary of $3.50 a month.
Petitions were presented by the
Baranof Hotel and by Keith 6.
Wildes, both requests being turned
over to the Street Committee. The
Baranof Hotel petitioned the Coun-
Gil to pave Second Street between
Franklin and Gold Streets some
time within the next few months
and Wildes decided portion of his
lot on Evergreen Avenue to the City
in exchange for the construction OF
rock wall at the edge of his pro-
perty. The portion decided the City
was taken for purposes of widening
the road and has been in use for
some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
GUY SMITHS ARE
LEAVING TO MAKE
HOME IN STATES
R efiring from Drug Bust
ness Both Active in Civ
it Affairs Of Douglas

MI. and Mrs. Guy Smith, long
tIme residents of Douglas, are leav-
ing within the next few days to
make their home in the states. Mr..
smiths retirement from business
was completed with the recent sale
Of his Juneau pharmacy to Clarence
Warfield who came here from
SIOUX Falls, South Dakota, where
he operated his own business for
10 years.
Coming first to Douglas in 1908,
Asr. Smith was employed by Elmer
Z Smith, who operated drug store
there, and in 1915 opened his own
adjustment, operating the bust
ness until last year when he dis
posed Of it to Val Poor
The Juneau store was opened IN
1914, and within recent years a
soda fountain was added to the
her facilities.
While in Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
smith were active in civic affairs.
Mr.. Smith having served as mayor
and fire chief among other COM
nunity offices. He was postmaster
and Douglas Empire correspondent
Tor 20 years.
Their immediate destination IS
seattle, and from there will visit
relatives and look the country over
before settling on their future loca-
ton. The district around Seattle
appeals to them as spot where
hey may occasionally see. some of
heir many Alaskan friends,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
Couple Club Enjoys
Party Thursday Night

/ The Couple Club Of the Northern
Light Presbyterian church enjoyed
delightful time Thursday evening
at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan on the
Fritz Cove Road. Twenty-Five
couples attended the affair. Re-
freshments were in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Wolfe and the program
was planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Allen
Guests included Mrs. Don Foster
and daughter, Miss Elvira Maur-
stad and Henry E. Green.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
WATER PETITION
TURNED BACK BY
CITY COUNCIL
Request Submit 10 Proper
Authorities Nelson
Replaces Hdrri

Whether the City Council would
take the necessary action to restore
and give to the City Of Juneau
namely patrons of the Juneau Wa
ter co.., unchlorinated water for
their use and consumption, was an
outstanding issue brought before
the council at last nights meeting
in the City Hall
A lengthy discussion on the pros
and cons of the question by men,
bers of the council and by Miss
Nell McCloskey, the latter as chair
man for the petitioners, resulted IN
Council vote returning the petit
ton to its signers with the advice
to have it presented to the proper
authorities, the Territorial Depart
ment of Health or the Juneau Wa
ter Co.
Nelson Takes Oath
Edward S. Nelson, who polled
next highest as candidate for the
City Council in the Municipal cleo
tons last April 4, was given the
oath of councilman by City Attor-
ney NJ E. Monagle, following the
Councils unanimous vote for his
appointment to the unexpired term
of councilman Oscar Harri, de-
ceased.
City Assessor
j. w. LEVERS was appointed City
Tax Assessor for l944-45 at a SAL
airy of $500 for the year and Rich
ard H. Byrns was named Play
ground Supervisor for the summer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
NOTICE

May Is, 1914, on and after this
date I will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted for by
myself.
adv. HOWARD E. MOSHER.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Streets will be washed at 5 am
Sunday, No parking of cars on thor
oughfares, by order of
JOHN MONAGLE,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
sTYKE IN TOWN

D. E. Styke arrived here yester-
day and registered at the Gastin-
eau. He is connected with the Pan
American Always.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Bill Laholm, of the Morrison
Knudson Company, is here from
Anchorage and guest at the Bar
anof Hotel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

nothing. She cost one woman her
life, and another five years of love,
care, expense, time, effort. But the
law hands her over to Ralph as a
matter of course.
Case of Unfaithful Wife.
There was another case in which
the law was even stranger. A young
wife, desperate at the GOODNESS and
dullness of an older husband, went
away with a younger lover, set up
an ideally blissful little Bohemian
menage, had year or two of radi-
ant happiness and then went to her
husband to plead for a divorce be-
cause a child was expected. The
husband not only refused the di-
vorce, but claimed the child as his,
as it would be born while she was
still legally his wife And his claim
was sustained.
Again, in certain western state
it was formerly the law that if
husband discovered proof of a wife's
immoral action, even though it had
been committed years before her
marriage to him, he could claim an
annulment of his marriage and full
custody of his children. Fortunately
such law would only rarely be in
voked, and it was recently repealed.
The absurdity of claiming that first,
there was no marriage, and second,
the father had upon the children the
claim that only legitimacy gives,
was too patent, and the law was
swept away.
But before it was swept away, it
was brought to public attention by
husband, father of four, who was
maintaining very affectionate re-
lationship with certain widow in
his neighborhood. He had discov-
cred early indiscretions on the part
of his wife and cited this iniquitous
law, it was maintained, and the
four small children were turned over
to the widow, who promptly mar
ried their father. The mother went
away, and shortly afterward took
her own life. This is a true case.
Laws aren't always just, and laws
can be changed. But the law that
gives the surviving parent first claim
on a child is as old as Solomon
and never will be revoked. And one
of the sharpest lessons life teaches
US, from the time we are babies
walking on the grass in the park, is
that it never pays to fight the law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
'T,Uas Sincere Praise
Builder Had for His Son

Mcpherson started to build a
small clubhouse. He worked from
the inside and, having the ma
terials close at hand, the walls
were rising fast when dinner-time
arrived, and with it his son Jock.
With honest pride in his eye,
Mcpherson looked at Jock over
the wall and asked: Hoo dye
think I'm getting on?"
Famous, feyther, but hoo dae
ye get out? we've forgot the door.
One look showed Mcpherson
that his son was right, but, looking
kindly at him, he said: Jock,
you've got grand held on ye!
Yen be an architect yet, as sure
as your fathers builder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
4 PARENTS RIGHT

Natural parents haue the first
and best right to their children.
This right is fixed in the latos of
every state. Occasionally, these
la,cs may result in some injustice,
as in the case considered in this
issue.
4 young mother, dying soon
after her baby ,oas born, asked
her friend to care for it. The
baby, Maureen, grep into a
charming and attractive child.
No,o her father, ruho has paid no
attention to Maureen for fpe
years, and has not contributed to
her support, wants his daughter.
He is married again, and is fairly
prosperous.
The mothers friend, Mary Lee,
,Uho has cared lovingly for Mau-
reen during the trying years Of
babyhood, doesn't ruant to give
up the child. She plans to fight
for Maureen in court, although
she has no adoption papers, or
any legal claim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Happy Choice

Happy Choice
Joan-So your cousin married that
plump little girl ,oho giggled so much?
Jasper-Yes, he believes in a short
,pije and a merry one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

IT'S a darling of a little sacque-
crocheted of white baby wool
and edged in pink wool. The tiny
rosebud sprays are embroidered
on the completed garment in pas
tel silk floss in colors. The circu-
lar jacket, which ties with satin
ribbon under the arms is excep-
tionally easy to crochet as it is
done all in one piece. There are
no seams.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
That's Easy

That's Easy
Mrs. Peck-She's very pretty,
but she never says a word. l can't
imagine why so many men are
in love with her.
Mr.. Peck-I can.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

By One Day
"You're always late, boy. How
old are you?"
"1-er-er-"
'When were you born?"
"Second of April, SIR
"There you are-late again."
A one-way street is one on which
a motorist is bumped from the
rear only.
Useful
"Have you ever got into hot
water?"
Eyes, plenty of times"
well, wish you'd advise me.
What did you do?"
Had a BATH
Step Farther
Joan-That piece l just played
was very difficult.
Jasper-I wish it was impossi-
BILE!
1t wasn't long after the wedding
that Spivens discovered that he
and his wife always thought alike.
But his wife always thought first.