davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Seizure Of Shike-BOund Oil Plants Readied Today
Second Series Game Opens Hank Greenberg Hon1ers
PLay-By-PIay
CHICAGO (NotionoI Le0gue) o o o ] q DETROIT (Americon Leogue) o o %

out to Nicholson. Mayo grounded out, Johnson to Cavarretta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
SECOND INNING

CUBs-Pafko flies out to Mayo. Nicholson flies out to Cullenbine. Oillepsle flies out to Mayo.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 TIGERS dFeenberg files out to pafko. Cullenbine walked. York famed. Outlaw singled to left mov- ing Cuilenbine to second. Richards grounded out. Hughes to CavarTetta
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
FIRST INNING

CUBs-fsack beat out an infield hit to webb ct short. Johnson sacrificed Hack to second, York tag- Ring him out on the first base line. Lowry singled to left fled, but Oreenberg's throw to Gillepsie at the plate was in time to catch Hack. Lowrey went to second on the throw in. Cavarretta grounded lut to York,
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. TTGERs-Webb flies out to Lowry. Mayo flied out to Lowry. Cramer grounded out, Johnson to cavar- retta.
 No runs, DO hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

(COntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

toontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
( BOYS RELEASED

(Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

sconslnlaed on Pnge 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Meanwhile. additional oil Workelg walked out in Texas and WashIllss
 ton, D. C., striking iongshoTen tied Up New York shipping, and tH's ephone workers went ahead with plans for c folir-hotir work sie|'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

(Continued on Page !;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
of the Dead
By MARK PINE
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Features.

CPARKS took his nightly look at
y the chart, chinned briefly with
the third in the house under the old
mans frown, and left. He was deep
in "FIow Green Was My Valley !"
and would lie in his bunk listening
to the ship band until he dropped
off to sleep.
He went out the port side of the
closed bridge and into the solid wall
of wind. A smoking mountain OF
ink came over the 'midships super
structure, lifted him of his feet,
skipped him lightly down to the well
deck like a pirouetting dancer.
touched his left foot on the hatch
cover and took him over the side.
I'm going to die! I'm going to
drown! was his first thought as he
struck the furious sea. A couple Of
decentralization combers took him
in hand, rolled him around dozen
times, shot him into the black
depths, drubbed him thoroughly and
sent him up for a tearing gasp OF
air.
A bit Of unfinished business trou-
bled him: He owed the Internation-
al Correspondence Schools matter
Of forty dollars on his course in Elec-
trical Engineering. More, he was
nearly through Alternating Currents,
and it was getting interesting. Pow
ed factor is the cosine Of the angle
Of lag ran through his head.
Sparks thought it time he made
up his mind to get down there at
the bottom Of the Florida Straits
pronto-die like man.
The water tunnel Of the sea. after
his first initiation treated him lit
tie better; once in while he felt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

grazing returns result from seeding
pastures to proper mixtures. giving
them appropriate fertilizer treat
ment and keeping weeds down by
orderly moving. They pay off. says
VIA. in an increased milk and but
terfat yield. indicating that cared
for pasture has a dollars and cents
value just as does any cash crop
such as cotton. corn or tobacco.
1t is pointed out that when re-
turns in milk production per acre
can be increased as much as sos by
reseeding pastures to suitable mix
lures and applying fertilizers, more
dairymen should be making use Of
such practices.
At Lewisburg, Tenn. IL pasture
plots containing more than two
acres each were seeded to various
combinations of grasses and clovers.
including lespedeza, white clover,
hop clover, crimson clover, orchard
grass and ladino clover. In most
plots. the seeding was done on pre-
pared seeded but in some plots it
was sown on bluegrass sod. Manure
and commercial fertilizer were used
in various combinations.
A plot that had been lined and
fortified was seeded to mix
ture of orchard grass and ladino
clover. It produced grazing at the
rate of 166 cow-days per acre. with
production of 1896 pounds Of milk
per acre, containing PA pounds Of
butterfat, and valued at $171.
Grain was consumed at the rate OF
1854 pounds per acre. After $24 was
deducted for the cost of the grain.
and S. for the cost of moving weeds
and the fertilizer used. the net
value of the milk was $142 per acre.
the highest return for any Of the
plots The next highest return was
furnished by plot seeded to or
chard grass and white cNver, which
also received lime and manure. The
return above feed and management
costs was $3.50 per acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

DANNY Tdrty FrOCk
CHE'LL look as bright as a new
- penny in this dainty party
frock. Gay little ruffles and nov
city buttons on an all-over floral
print make it as pretty a dress as
you'll see.
Pattern No. 1850 is designed for sizes Z,
8, 4. S and years. Size requires IL
yards of IS or 39.inch fabric: yards
machine-made ruffling to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required In filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

Congress is going to look into the
question Of sugar being diverted into
the manufacture of bootleg whiskey.
Meanwhile tipplers say that lot of
sugar Is being diverted into alcohol
to dilute good whiskey.
The conservative is a man who
has something to conserve to which
he isn't too sure he has legal title.
A radical Is a guy who hopes so.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

the weight lift from his face, and he
sucked in a little air with a lot OF
salt water. I'm never use another
pinch of salt in my ife," he said.
He pictured the chart Of the
Straits perfectly. with all the yellow
patches, the rings and dots, the light
and shoals, and the beautiful land.
The third had put his finger on their
position at six bells. Of Sand Key.
Maybe only five or six miles. POW
er factor is the cosine of the angle
Of lag"
He noticed a rhythm in the gi-
gantic boisterousness Of the hurri-
cane. First he seemed to gurgle and
glug through the top Of mountain.
then slid down its TANKS at express
train speed. and then he gurgled and
plugged through the valley. Next he
rose majestically, like god, to the
top Of the next monster. It was on
that toboggan downward that he
learned to breathe.
Sparks was glad he wasn't mar
ried. Twenty-four was little young
anyway. He wished, though, that he
could kiss just one pretty girl, a
stunning young one with hair like
the yellow on the charts and blue
eyes like the Gulf of Mexico in the
sunshine. Just once. A nice girl
who laughed with those blue eyes.
and giggled along with it.
Dad probably would pay off the
forty dollars he owed the 1nterna-
tional Correspondence Schools and
Mother would get all the books to-
gether and put them on the white
painted shelves in his room.
The rhythm of the hurricane sea
went on endlessly, lifting him, drub-
bling him, setting him down with
that speed above speed that made
all his insides seem to tie themselves
In dizzy knots, and bustling him
violently through the trough again.
His breathing was like a reflex, in
voluntary at the right moments, but
he caught the last Of the gasp in SOL
id salt water. Every tenth breath
he erupted the water. He could not
distinguish between sea and air; it
was like the crescendo climax of an
orchestra, with the drummer ham,
mering out the thunder tirelessly,
forever and ever. Power factor is
the costine of the angle of lag"
Sparks noticed that the ink Of the
emulsified sky and sea was just a
shade lighter than the Stygian black
ness of ten breaths before, and then
he lost consciousness.
He opened his eyes to see an old
man, with long struggling mustaches
and a pair Of down-on-the-nose spec.
tacles bending over him. "Out
for q little swim?" he asked. Sparks
could only grin; he got to his feet on
the shelving beach, his legs wob.
bling under him.
The old man led him to the light.
house and up into the kitchen. In
Eve minutes Sparks was eating three
eggs and six slices Of bacon, stop.
ping momentarily for sips Of coffee
The smell Of the bacon was SO ex'
cruciatingly good it hurt him-and
he sailed the eggs nightly with
nrm shakes Of the salt cellar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

Ely Culbertson, former bridge ex-
pert. attended the San Francisco
conference and gave suggestions.
(Not bad ones. either.) He also OBJ
jected to lack Of leadership by the
Americans. He didn't like the veto
of aggressive action by the security
council.
A woman is known by the enemies
she makes (for her husbanO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Heartache, Headache
For Officers

Before writing this article I had
a long conversation with one Of the
highest Of the high command and I
can tell you redeployment Is both
headache and heartache for him. He
and all his officer comrades who
have sons and grandsons Of their
own fighting at the front want them
back as much as any rear rank pri-
Yates mother. dad, sweetheart or
wife, wants him.
But few outside those more or less
intimately concerned realize the me-
chanical implications Of managing
this major migration Of history in
the moving of more than three mil
lion men.
Have you any idea how long the
mere physical process of simply
loading soldiers. one after another,
on ships and sending them back to
America would take?
do not have official figures al
though they should be released
shortly, but I have an estimate on
good authority, of the time which
would be required to transfer three
million men now in Europe across
the Atlantic to east coast ports. AS
Stunning that the transport facilities
available were devoted exclusively
to this mission, perhaps three hum
dred thousand men month could
be carried home. That would mean
that 10 months would be required
to transfer them all. And, of course,
that Is fantastic supposition, since
ships as well as men, are needed in
the Pacific and so are ships to carry
the endless supplies which the army
Of the Pacific will require to carry
| on about warfare.
Redeployment, materially and
morally. is tremendous task and,
as a result Of personal conversations
with the top men upon whom its
twin burdens rest, can assure you
that the question Of morale is, if
anything. the greater Of the two in
their consideration.
There is no question that the SUI
fering and the repercussions of the
lengthy separation Of young men
from their normal life will become
greater, now that We Day has come
and gone. The army high command
knows this and that is why so much
time has been spent on taking every
possible step to minimize the suffer-
ing which this slash that cuts across
the heartstrings Of Americas social
life, will cause.
happen to know that busy with
the terrific burden Of bringing Eu-
ropes war to a successful termina-
ton and beginning the final portion
Of chapter two, General Marshall
himself for many long months has
spent hour after hour of his crowd
ed days and interrupted nights
working on this problem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Crude Rope Bridges

Bridges consisting Of a single
rope are still in use at points along
the rivers of western China where
only men and horses travel. To
get over them, a man hooks his
horse to the rope in an undressing
harness and, clutching the rope
with hands and feet, pulls himself
and animal across, a few inches
at a time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Simple TwO-Piecer

pERFECT answer for every
summer media simple two
piecer with crisp, clean-cut air.
Use bright checked or striped fab
RIGS, trimmed with the boldest of
ric rae.
Pattern No. 1919 is designed for sizes Il.
IA. 16. 10 and 20 Size IA. short or three
quarter sleeves. requires 37s yards Of IS
or 39-inch material: yards ric rae for
trimming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Troop Shift 10 the Pacific
Biz Job With Human Side
Need to Finish the Fight Against Japanese
Prevents Wholesale Release of Vets;
Move win Tax U. S. Shipping.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,u, ANALYST and Commentator.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. C.
The American vocabulary has
been enriched by a new word which
has burdened the notebooks Of war
department stenographers in Wash
ington for long time. When was
in San Francisco I saw its meaning
graphically illustrated.
The word is "redeployment." No,
I didn't make typographical err
ror. Unemployment we have heard
about before. ReDeployment is Diff
ferent. And in that word, as in
Hauptmann's tear" can sparkle
AL the JOY and all the sorrow of
the world"
This new word isn't in any die
tionary. And in all the echoing acres
Of the Pentagon I could find no Of
fetal definition of it but in its cur
rent application it simply means
shifting a lot of American boys out
Of the European theater Of war
where the curtain has gone down.
That process is causing many a
headache in the Pentagon. 1t will
cause many a heartache at home
and abroad. 1t will cause some hap
piness, too.
For the boys and the families Of
the soldiers and sailors who are cast
for the second act in the tragedy of
World War II (and that Is most of
them) redeployment means heart
aches. For the others it means hap
piness. But whether they 60 back
to Main street and take up the plow-
share or the pen, the hammer or the
school book. or whether they 60 on
to fresh battlefelds, it is a head
ache as well as a heartache for the
high command.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Precision Engineering

A titanic new Irrigation project
in Colorado involved the boring Of
a tunnel more than Is miles long
through the mountains. It was
driven simultaneously from both
ends, yet was only off seven-six-
teenths of an inch on horizontal
and three-fourths of an inch ON
vertical when holed through.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Pasture Practices
Increase Returns
Experiments Show
Value to Farmers

D ESEEDING of pastures. applica-
IN ton Of fertilizer and weed con-
troll are three better farming prac-
tees which may be expected to
have a favorable effect on milk pro-
duction and feed values. according
to the War Food administration.
Experiments carried on by USDA
scientists during the last three
years offer proof that increased
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

Bark beetles cause greater yearly
damage to certain types Of forests
than do forest fires. At present, a
bark beetle outbreak is devastating
the spruce forests of the Central
Rocky mountain region. More than
$50 million board feet of high value
spruce timber has been killed dur.
ing the past two years. This means
that bark beetles have destroyed in
this region alone enough wood to
build more than 1000 homes of aver
age size.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
ASK Me u
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz

1. Was Beau Brummel a real OF
fictitious character?
2. What is the tactile sense?
8. When Noah salad in the Ark
how many women were aboard?
4. What coat of arms suggested
the use of stars and stripes in the
American flag?
S. What one thing remained in
Pandora's box?
6. What Biblical characters went
to heaven without dying?
7. Is the army man of today tall
er than the army man of World
War 1?
8. When it's 6 p. m. in London,
what time is it in Chicago?
The AnsUers
!. Real George Bryan R-um-
meD.
2. The sense of touch.
3. Four - Noah's wife, Shem' s
wife, Japheth's wife, and Ham S
wife.
4. The coat of arms of the Wash
ington family.
S. Hope.
6. Elijah and Enoch.
7. Yes, soldiers of this war are
two-thirds of an inch taller. The
proportion of men over six feet
tall has also increased.
8. Noon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
U. s. Planes Again Destroy Airfield, Planes, Ships

Continued from Page One) body's an enemy up there"
 General Macarthur reported from Manila that the Far East Air force fighters and bombers had pummeled other enemy communi- cations and supply centers of For mosa and along the China inva- sion coast.
 The "Jack" fighter is the new first line single engine navy plane with thirty-five foot wing spread and thirty-two feet long. Its combat radius is three hum dred miles.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
MONDAY, JULY g, 1s45
KING ISLANDERS ARRIVE IN NOME,

An oomiak load of King Is- flanders arrived last evening from King Island with their chief. They usually arrive in time for the 4th of July, and were missed during the events of that day. They were unable to come at that time as the weather was bad and the water very rough around the island.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
THE NOME NUGGET
Alaska Airlines Plane Crashes On Tundra
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 The passengers were Mrs. E. J. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. George Lemon, MT. Keith Bushfield, Maj. or w. w. Rostet, U. S. Army; and Sam Shafsky, pilot of the ill-fated plane, and were brought to Nome Sunday morning from McGrath by the Alaska Airlines Douglas plane from Anchorage, piloted by Captain Flahart.
 The rescue was the thirty-first successful mission in the past IT months for the Nome based Search and Rescue flyers - the fourth mission in the past four months.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
THE BEN MOZEES RETURN FROM VISIT TO STATES

MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee re- turned home last Friday evening from trip to the States where they have been visiting with friends and relatives. Tn e y brought home their son Elliot, who has been attending school in Ore gon for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
Japs Retreat In Confusion Before Chinese

CHUNGKING, July s-R- The Chinese Command announced that the Chinese forces had cap tured Southguard Pass or Chen nakwan on the border between China and French Indo- China and said the Japs were retreating in confusion toward Dong Dang, south of the frontier.
 With the capture of the pass gateway to Indo-C China, the whole of southwestern Kwangsi province has been cleared of the enemy. The Chinese forces are striking from recently captured Liuchow along the Human Kwangsi railroad towards its northern terminal of Hengyang and have captured Lojung, twenty miles northeast of Liuchow Saturday.
 The enemy forces retreated toward Luchai, twenty eight miles northeast of Liuchow on the high way to Kweilin with the Chinese in hot pursuit, the high command said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
Victor Murdock, Aged Publisher, Dies In Wichita

WICHITA, Kans., July 9-{P)- Victor Murdock, "A, editor of the Wichita Eagle, who as a member of Congress in the early nineteen hundreds helped to restrict speak CTS in the House of Representa- tives died yesterday
 Be Nugget-Wise-A
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
Service Wounds More Severe As
 Fight Nears Japan

SEATTLE, July 9-R The wounds suffered by American service men are becoming more severe the closer the United States forces approach Japan, Lt.-Gen. Seymour, Navy doctor said, when the former luxury liner docked tere with 1919 men from Pacific war fronts, one-third of whom were wounded.
 In this low altitude a good way to prevent nose bleed is to keep the old snozzle out of other peo- ple's business.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
l6 5 B
FRIDAY Y'0AMES
 American League


 New York 5, Detroit 4. Boston 2, 2; Cleveland 3, 4. Philadelphia l, Chicago o. Washington 6, 5; St. Louis 3, 2.
 National League Cincinnati 3, New York 2. St. Louis Is, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 5, 8; Boston 13, IA. Chicago II, 5; Philadelphia 3, 1.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 2, Los Angeles o. Port land 1, Oakland 6. Hollywood 4, San Diego 5. San Francisco 2, Sac ramento 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
SATURDAY GAMES American Leaoue

SsA~@ASoAA ASoSe~
 Philadelphia 0, 4; Chicago l, 12. Boston 8, Cleveland 6. New York 2, Detroit 3. St. Louis 2, Washing ton 3.
 National League
 Cincinnati 1, 2; New York 3, IL. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 2, Brook lyn 10. Chicago 3, Philadelphia o. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 3, Oakland 2. Seattle 4, Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 5, San Francisco 3. Hollywood 10, San Diego 6.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
SUNDAY GAMES National Leaque

St. Louis 6, 6; Brooklyn 4, 4. Cincinnati 5, O; New York 2, 5. Chicago 12, 9; Philadelphia 6, 2. Pittsburgh 10, l.; Boston 8, 13.
 American League
 Philadelphia 4, 2; Chicago 5, 3. Boston 6, 2; Cleveland 0, 4. New York 8, 2; Detroit 6, 3. Washing ton l, St. Louis 5, called in the seventh inning on account of rain, second game postponed.
 Pacific Coast League
 San Francisco 2, l; Sacramento 0, 8. Seattle 4, 4; Los Angeles 1, O.. Portland 6, 2; Oakland 0. Holly wood 6, 10; San Diego 3, 5.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09

The way to fight a woman is with your hat-grab it and run.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09

"Well, yes, I did have a good time with him, but I was think ing of you all the time, dear"