davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
RE GAIN
M A WOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY

Now medical sci
ence brings brings
you GLANDU-
LAS DE TORO a
new discovery. No
longer need you
suffer from lack
of vigor and en-
erSy. Now by TAX
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
PAGE SEVEN

University, Washington, D. c.
Before her Red Cross appoint
ment in April 1913, Miss Baker
was employed by the Southern Pa
cific Railway Company, San Fran
cisco, and Merchants Express Cor
poration. Oakland, Cal She is
graduate of Urbana high school and
attend the University of Illinois.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Brandon Teacher: Junior, what
is an octogenerian?
Junior: / don't know, but it must
take a long time to become one,
for they are ali old
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Hollywood Charming Miss
Nina Mae Mckinney, evokes every
ounce of her glamour to match the
preview fashion apparel she mod
els on these pages. The clever
brownskin bundle of cinematic
loneliness, was caught in the above
pose during her appearance in the
film production Together Again, y
co-starring Irene Dunno. and Char
les Boyer, on the Columbia Studio
lots. The picture will soon be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

estate of Henry Brssh, decrease d,
to the creditors and to all perso ms
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice 10 the said
Administrative at Cut Bank, at
the law office of S j. Rigney, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business O
said Estate.
Date April 81. 1914.
Jessie Allison, Admiristra-
triX of the estate Of Henry Brash,
deceased.
S. j. Rigney, Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication April %, 1914
Last publication May 10, 1444
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
It Is Springtime In The
Rockies, Yet You'd No
Hardly Suspect It

While open an d sunshiny
weather has been dominant for
months, it is nov as we turn to
the calendar and become mind
flu! that we are over month past
official spring that we should do
something about it-Mark Twain
to the contrary.
something about it.
Day by day during the past
week the urge to answer spring 8
reckoning has aroused the more
ambitious.
However. something is defin
itely wrong. There is not the u.s.
ual pulse of resurrection. Where
a.. in other springtimes with
their glorious awakening, in
which the vegetable kingdom
emerged from a nice winters nap
to stretch and yawn in happy
contemplation Of growth and
fruition. this one seems to act
like someone who has been up
all night.
What is needed is lot
moisture, that magic substance
of nature that is so life. giving.
Given an inch Of rain, the entire
setting would be changed in a
jiffy. That's what's wrong.
Unless we get considerable
rain during the pext few weeks,
springtime will just drift along
-aimIessly drift aIoog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of Schoo!
District No. 9 will receive bids
until 600 p. m. on Tuesday, May
9th for the property known as the
Durham School, consisting of one
school building situated on a
piece of land described as S4E!-
SW4SE4, Section %, Township 80,
Rangc II, amounting to 5 acres
more or less according to the
survey thereof. All bids received
must cover the purchase of both
the land and the building as one
unit of purchase.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check in the amount
of fifty percent OF the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board of
Trustees of School District
No. 9, Glacier County Mon
tana.
Thelma Baird, Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Bullet Behaves Badly,
Sentry Stays At Post

Seaman &c Harry Sheppard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard of
Browning, writes from some
where in Hawaii that the only
unfriendly thing on the islands is
the mosquito. However. it is
not of SPECIES that brings on
malaria or other diseases. Just
the ordinary mosquito, liks the
one in Montana.
Doing guard duty recently, 1ne
was 50 big tina. he challenged it..
Failing to halt. he fired directly
between is eyes, h bullet
Qlancing off and damaging a
fragile grass skirt worn by a
beautiful hula-hu!a dancer. In
performance o + military duty,
Harry had to get his mosquito
rather than to investigate the
badly behaving bullet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Ration Reminders

(OWI Release of April 19)
Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS
through Ms. are good indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
AS through KS, good Indefinitely.
Sugar-Sugar stamps 80 and 81
each good for five pounds indefi-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40. good for
five pounds IF canning sugar
through February. next year.
Gasoline "A II coupons, good
through June 81.
Shoes-Stamp Is in Book One,
good through April 80. Airplane
stamp ! in Book Three good in
definitely. Airplane stamp 2 be-
comes good May l and remains
god indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Higgins School Students
Finish Indian Project
(Contributed)

Pupils Of the Higgins school,
Black foot District, recently fin
ished an Indian project consisting
of small tepees a foot in height
with original designs. These sur
round larger siX-Toot center te-
pee. The Pupils have done excel
lent work ard cooperated to the
unjust.
They were repaid with an Eas-
ter egg hunt party, for which
Mrs. Phil LaBreche, their pre-.
vious teacher. very generously
offered homemade ice cream.
Outstanding in their creative
efforts we're:
Glen Newman and Quentin
kipp. first grade; Tom Newman,
Jean LaBreche. Larry Higgins
and Mary Jane Keller. second
grade; Dorothy VieIle and Gilbert
Newman, third grade; Max kipr,
John Keller and Robert Ne vnan.
fourth grade; Jackie LaBreche,
fifth grade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

you've lent TO the Government will come back to
you and you and the boy it together. The
farm will mean more to him than it has, and he'll
proud you for the way you've stood behind him,
your duty to your country, TO your boy-and to
yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
6H.T NIX GG2lS2S N[2NG/s<

LOOKING ahead to the future and planning wisely
- is more important today than With the
longer hours and harder work the war has brought,
your equipment is wearing out pretty fast Few re-
placements are available. But the day is coming
when full lines of everything will be the market
again-and then you're going to need lot! Nobody
else will save the money meet those future needs.
It's up to you do it yourself.
On farms and ranches all over the country, owners
and sailing down their dollars in the War
Bonds which will mean much to their postwar
prosperity. It's the safest and easiest wav 10 sac
Uncle Sam stands behind them. You can buy them in
large or small denominations, suit yourself, and
you get them at bank post office or Production
Credit Association. Between trips you Can
buy by mall ask your rural mail carrier get them
for you. The wise, farsighted plan is keep right
on buying them
Save your money for your boy, too. His great
dream, wherever he's fighting, is to get home as
quickly possible. The least you do, now, is
buy the War Bonds that help provide his fighting
equipment But when the war is over, then the money
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Notice To Creditors

Estate o f Henry Brash, de-
ceased.
Noticeis hereby ivenby the un-
dersigned, Administrative of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

CANDLES Store repairs all makes O.
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Police Warn Fight
Fans On Parking
Setup FridayP

Police officials, In anticipation
Of n huge assemblage Of sport
fans at Municipal Stadium Friday
night, have issued an appeal 10
fight enthusiasts who are plan
ming 20 attend the Constantine
Pep exhibition 10 leave aut0mO-
biles at home and travel 20 the
Stadium by bus.
Special arrangements are being
made. so that bus service from
the center win be considerably In
creased. Deputy SuPt. Of Police
Frederick 5. Hickey has stated
that parking In the vicinity Of the
stadium viii be extremely tight
and win be prohibited entirely ON
many streets, particularly Water
town avenue. from Aurora street
% the OakviIle line. Deputy Hickey
also revealed that Watertewn ave-
niue win be closed 20 northbound-
traffic when the crowd disperses
after the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

The plaintiff In the latest litiga-
ton, entered on the superior court
docket, was one Of the ~ passengers
on the G. r. a. L. bus which was
involved in a collision with an oil
truck. Drivers OF both vehicles were
killed in the crash. while all of the
bus passengers were injured.
Defendants in the litigation are
the Elm City Filling Stations. Inc.
owner Of the oil truck. the Colonial
Beacon Oil Company Of Massachu-
sets. whose oil the truck was
transporting. and the c. r. L.
Company Of Waterbury.
The first of the cases to be tried,
that Of Mrs. Cecile Deschenes. widow
OF the bust driver. Louis Deschenes,
ended in a $4,000 superior court
jury verdict June 30 One OF the
others is pending in the New Haven
superior court. while the remainder
are on file in the local superior
court.
The Kuehl boy. who brings the
suit through his father, Henry Kuehl.
claims he sustained Commissions and
abrasionS TO his forehead. a frac-
ture Of the right first finger. injur-
les 10 the left middle finger and
left leg. and internal injuries. He
claims he also suffered from shock.
The complaint charges the New
Haven concern with negligence for
using defective tires on its oil truck.
The other oil concern is charged
with negligence for failing to in
spect the vehicle. The accident has
been attributed to a blowout Of the
left front tire of the truck.
1t is claimed further that the bus
driver was negligent for failing 10
turn off the road when the oil We
hicle swerved across the highway.
The writ charges that both dirk
ers failed 10 have their vehicles ufl-
der proper control.
Plaintiffs in the other cases. ana
the amount Of damages sought. are
as follows: Doris GarTigus Of ches-
hire. 100000: Mary Ida Hanson OF
Cheshire. 100000; IneZ Root OF
Of Cheshire. 100000: Peter Car
pcntieri of Waterbury. $4,000;
Frank Janowicz of Cheshire, s25.OOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
ALIENATION SUIT
INSTITUTED here

Ans alienation Of affection suit
was filed in superior court todal
by Hector z. LaRiviere Of Water
bury, who seeks $4,000 damages
from Gordon p. Jones. also Of this
city.
The court complaint states the
defendant in January. 1858. alleged
ly alienated the affections Of the
plaintiffs life. Florence LaRiyiere,
also Of this city, by his ARTS. blan-
dishments and seductions."
The writ is returnable 10 court
Sept. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Provisions Made For
Civilian Casualties


that the country Is facing the most
stupendous rehabilitation problem in
the history Of the world. they em-
phasized that civilian hospitals and
especially health resorts can be
utilized In solving this problem.
The Army and Navy programs for
the rehabilitation of injured veter-
ans are well developed, the Societys
representatives said. and civilian
hospitals are now beginning to con-
slider plans for the rehabilitation of
injured industrial workers and civ
ilians In other fields. They cited the
British experience In this work
which has demonstrated the import
ance Of the health resort type Of re-
Mobilization center. The growing in
terest of civilian hospitals In the
problem Is due In part to the effec-
uyeness Of programs in operation at
Army and Navy rehabilitation hos
pitfalls. In these eenters. convalescent
care Of patients includes many
kinds Of sports. occupational and
physical therapy coordinated with
medical and surgical treatment.
rehabilitation plant of this kind
conducted In pleasant surroundings
viii obviously be more likely to ap,
peal to an injured man and gain hi
cooperation than the ordinary hos
pital routine.
The program which the Society
advocates is just beginning 10 take
form and 1t is hoped that 1t will ex.
pand into an almost ideal recon.
struction regime. The hest efforts oi
the medical profession. health agen-
cies, hospitals and professional work
ers must be put into this important
work. for no halfway measures In
the care OF the injured defenders Of
our way OF life can be acceptable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN ACCIDENT SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed in
common pleas court today In the
$4,000 civil action brought by John
y. Oconnell Of Waterbury against
the Cooke Street Lines. Ine of
Waterbury. The litigation was based
on injuries sustained by the plain.
tin May 10, 1913 when q bus in
which he was q passenger allegedly
left the highway on 6outhington
Monnt0ln and turned over. Terms
OF settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

was set at between 1900 and s2e..
600.
Previous wins
Mr.. Atchison, whose last win was
executed In July. 1912, died the fol-
lowing October IL. He had made two
previous wills. In the FIRST Of which
he left $1,000 to his daughter. but
only 500 to his sons. In the second
vii lhe increased Margaret's allow.
ance 5000, but made no changes In
the other requests.
The high court points out that
shortly before the last will was ex.
ecuted there had been n violent al
tercation which involved the tesla
tor. his son Lawrence and the lat.
ters wife, and also Margaret and her
mother. II also refers to testimony
that Margaret had sided against her
father In the dispute and had hurt
him deeply.
The Supreme Court also ruled
that the children can not be allow.
ed funds from the estate TO pay for
their appeal expenses. Il has been
reported the printing expenses alone
amount to 1850. The decision states
The superior court has no power
TO direct that q payment be made
out Of an estate In a contest over
the admission Of q will to probate as
II has In an action seeking the con-
struction Of the will. and there Is no
fund in the possession Of the super
Tor court out OF which such an all
lowance could be made. The power
to make such an allowance, IL It
exists. Is one primarily In the jurts-
diction Of the probate court"
Five Week Trial
The superior court jury returned
its verdict April 8. 1888 after a five
week trial. After Judge McEvoy set
It aside. numerous hearings on TECH
nical motions regarding the appeal
were heard. The children at first
were successful In obtaining q court
order directing the estate to pay
their counsel fees, but later the
court revoked the order ON the
ground the children were financially
able to pay their own expenses.
Pending the outcome Of their APP
peal the children have been receiy.
ing SIS each per month for support,
by order Of the probate court.
The appeal from probate was filed
against Lawrence Lewis. executor Ct
the win. Attorney John II. Cassidy
appeared for the estate, while At
torneys Michael v. Blansfieid and
Harry NJ. Albert represented the
children.
TIE litigation has held wide Ia.
terest In the city since It Is one OF
few cases In which a jury has
broken q will. and also one OF few
IN Waterbury In which q Jurist has
set aside q verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
CITY DEFENDANT
IN $4,000 SUIT

Mary A. Sullivan Of Waterbury
filed a 5000 civil action in super
ior court yesterday afternoon against
the city Of Waterbury as the result
Of injuries sustained in a sidewalk
fan. The plaintiff claims she was
injured last Jan. IL when she fell
on woodlawn terrace. The city is
charged with negligence for failure
TO repair the allegedly defective
Sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
PLANS MADE FOR 10
ONE-FAMILY HOUSES

A building permit has been issued
10 the Tulfaro Construction COM
pany TO erect 10 one-fanily dwell.
ings on Chase avenue at an app
proximate cost OF $4,000 each, nc"
eording to Building Inspector John
7. Hartley. The construction con.
cern recently filed a certificate Of
organization with the secretary OF
state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
CRUELTY ALLEGED
I'M DIVORCE SUIT

Geneyieye Petgosky Gallinas Of
Waterbury today filed q divorce ac'
ton IN superior court against John
0allinas OF Cheshire. The eouplt
parried May 5. 1893. and the pc
titioner claims her husband became
intolerahly cruel July 4. 1859. she
seeks custody of hteir daughter. ~
allowance for her support, and all
mony. as well as q decree.
About 10000 married women with
children under n are employed IN
British war Industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Rehabilitation Of industrial and
ether civilian casualties resulting
from the war effort Is second in inn
portance only to the rehabilitation
Of service men and women, officials
Of the Connecticut State Medical
Society declared today. Pointing out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

In q unanimous decision the high
court today ruled there was no er.
ror IN the decision Of Superior Court
Judge Frank p. McEvoy. who last
November Q set aside a jury verdict
returned several months before in
favor Of the children.
Brother Legatee
The chief beneficiary Of the estate
win be Edwin Atchison. a brother
Of the testator. The sum Of $500
was left for George K. eastman. a
close friend, and 500 to another
son, Lawrence. Jr.. who did not en-
ter the will litigation. while the
Middlebury resident ruled the re-
mainder should go to his brother.
Justice Edwin G. Dickinson, who
wrote the memorandum Of decision
for the Hartford court, states the
evidence In the trial court was
overwhelmingly against the con-
clusion expressed In the verdict.
Judge McEvoy. who earlier had
ruled against the jury verdict, had
expressed the opinion that the jury
was moved by sympathy and pre-
JUDGE for the children when II
found the issues In their favor.
The two children based their ape
peal on the ground that their father
did not have testamentary capacity,
that he was suffering from insane
delusions and that his will was the
result of undue influence exercised
by his brother, Edwin. and ms
brotiier's wife and son. Their
mother obtained a divorce in 1888
on a cross-complaint. and the chill
dren. who stayed with the mother.
claimed their father became pre-
JUDGED against them.
"Undue Influence"
Justice Dickinson states. There
was no evidence whatsoever which
woula afford basis for even an in
ference Of any exercise Of undue in
fluence by Edwin c. Atchison and
his wife and son. nor any which
would support a conclusion that the
testetor suffered from insane de-
lusions. The only direct evidence
that the testator was OF unsound
miia0 were the opinions to that eff
feet expressed by his divorced wife,
his son. Lawrence. and his daugh-
ter. Margaret. Even II standing
alone, these opinions could have
little weight when tested by the
facts given In evidence by these
witnesses rs q basis for their con-
illusions"
The memorandum continues. ION
the other hand. all OF the FIVE doc
tors who testified. four OF whom
we're called by the plaintiffs and
al az whom attended the testator
between the time when he made his
last win and his death. testified that
he was OF sound mind So did the
attorney who drew the last viii ard
the attorney who attended to Its
execution. Numerous other wit
nesses gave evidence TO the same
effect: several Of these had no APP
parent reason 10 do otherwise than
testify truthfuily; and some Of them
had had business dealings with the
testatoF In the last months OF his
life"
The high courts decision points
out that the testator did not work
steadily because OF his illnesses and
had little property during his mar.
ried life. but that his mother, wh0
died IN 1889. left him considerable
property, The value Of the estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

In World War ] en- infantry diyi-
sion required 1853 motor vehicles and
1900 horses. In this war. however,
a division requires $500 vehicles Of
100 different types, but no horses at
ALI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Seventh Suit Results
From Bus-Truck Crash


Damages of $4,000 are sought by Henry Leo Kuehl
Of Cheshire l7-yearold high school student in seventh
action filed in court today as the result of the disastrous
Cheshire road bus-truck collision of last September lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
COMPENSATION FOR
INJURED EMPLOYE

Angeline caFusello OF 2i3 Chase
avenue. will receive $3.50 for eight
weeks for q hand injury sustained
while employed by the U. 9. Time
Corp, according to an agreement
approved today by Compensation
Commissioner John =. 0C0nnell.
The payments viii be made for SO
per cent loss of function of the
terminal phalang OF the right index
finger.
RuY WAR RRAAlPR Ann R0NnG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

During the 1858 fiscal year the
Georgia Warm Springs foundation
for infantile paralysis treated sal
patients. who received care for 3D.
628 hospital days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Supreme Court Today
Sustains Ruling Of
Judge Frank McEvoy
Decision Of Jury IN Long Contested Hearing Favored
Children; Verdict Set Aside as Being IncOm.
patibIe With Evidence

Their fight to break their fathers viii and gain his
$4,000 estate ended in failure today for Margaret Atchi
son, IL and her brother, Alden, 10, who by state
Supreme Court ruling viii receive only the 500
bequeathed to each Of them by the late Lawrence J.
AhchenY n Mddlnhlru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

More than three.score OF well
known Catholic laymen will leave
Friday on their annual pilgrim
age to Mt. Manresa. Staten Is
lana. where under the direction of
Jesuits fathers they will particle
pate In weekend spiritual exer-
cises. Rev. Thomas Moore, S. J.
a classmate OF the late Mayor
Vincent A. Scully viii conduct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
&rse4MryA.v'E
ESTABLISHED isss
ESTABLISHED lass

A conedion cE0sh Suit Al $40
Which Hes Whist IL Tokes TO Keep
A Man interested - And Comfort
ebIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

TsiDoSed 20 the queens tssse this
tive piece suit slips ever your
shoulders o. sssiIy 90 on old shoe
evddlss your feet.
rev'Ss peIs from the stsvt end
you're equipped 20 sske esvs Of
yourself In o rising tempsTstVSs
weethev market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

BUV WAR STAMPS AND BONDS
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Pets 5


il
CT h
bn happ rxntS O interest
in O
Advertiser
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Flying Fortreses Shown assembly Doueo Arcrofts Long
Beech Co) poo they CORY 0cober guns. ormored
with bottIeshp pIoe ond have heodroom ond vson
Evening star., 1944-05-10
J. BARRETT CARTER, Attorney,
Denrike Building (5).

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.--No. 81 ,s7s, ,Ad-
ministration.-This Is to Give Notice:
Columbia and the State of Ohio, respec-
lively, have obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Carrie o.
Allnutt, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. ALI persons having claims
gainst the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scribers, on or before the 25th day OF
April, AID. 1e45; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate Given under our hands this 26th
day Of April, 1914. JOHN A: PATTER-
SON. 6205 Both Street NV. u5).
ings Building, Dayton 2, Ohio: lSeal.
Attest: THOMAS C. SCALLEY, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.