davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
JIMMIE FIDLER m HoHylUood
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A ' ,
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Morgan Conway. practical ptychol- ogist. Finding that a photographic back-drop representing Time Square was making him homesick for New York every time he step ped on the set of his current pic ture, Mir. Conway had the company prop man paint 8 thermometer registering 100 degrees on the scen- ery-and immediately overcame' all temptation to return to Gotham, Maxie Rosenbloom, seif-apolo- gist. MT. Rosenbloom likes to alibi the occasional lapses in his English by explaining that he was born with rusty fork in his mouth, :. Peggy Ryan; trouper Miss Ryan, s cur- rently touring the Pacific to, erater- tain troops, has sent only one cable gram to Hollywood pals. 1t read: Hot, tired, homesick-love hl"
 SMALL TALK: Hollywood,s "poor extras" are considerably poorer to- day, thanks to 8 new recruit from Chicago, who was okayed for mob scenes in a current movie tscolos- sal" Between scenes he started a crap game and had such phenom- inal run of luck CD that he fin- ished the day $1,200 winnerl :. :. I want to toss a bouquet in Shirley Temples direction. Last week Cary Grant informed her that a wound- ed, IT year-old sailor in g nearby Naval hospital had begged him to ask her for an autograph photo. Two days later the service man looked up from game of solitaire and found messenger there with the requested picture. The mes senger was Shirley. Add signs of the times: June Preisser. after waiting a month for an appoint ment. went to her dentist for a filling. The elevator, .en route to the fifth floor of the Beverly Hills building where his office was To- cated, stuck between floors and
 thanks to the dearth of repair men
 remained there tor three hours. The
 dentists office, by then, was closed | Miss Preisser, calling the mex, morning, was informed she'd have to wait four more weeks for an.
 other appointment! .. Sucking o|
 the little ironies of life. It. Vit
 Knight, a song writer in pre-wal
 days, reports from Paris that thu Nazis had published "Meianchol, Mood" number he composed 1T collaboration with William Schu'
 mann. They credited Schumann
 judging him to be a German. ..ott, pt
 changed Knights name to Ott'
 schneider" Actually. Knignt Is O
 German descent; Schumann ! Jewish! :. Ha! A short story D! Ernie Lehman, rejected by the Sat
 urday Evening Post as too rougf
 and unpleasant" has just been pur'
 chased by Charm Magazine!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
|Shirt..pocket
 Radio Starts IA Revolution
By RUTH MILLETT

There ought to be a lot of uses for that 12 ounce shirt pocket radio to be manufactured as soon as wartime restrictions are re- moved.
 Tillie the typist, with radio tucked away in the pocket of her trim business suit or in one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal healthN and hygiene, not te disease. diagnosis of treatment, win bs answered by pr. Brady f a stamped gelf-addressed envelope ls enclose |. Letter. should be brief and written In ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address Or. William Brady. National News paper Service. SEQ West Madison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Block Dance Held Here Last Evening

Chick Cicchetti's orchestra pay ed for the more than 8OO persons who attended the block dance heio last night at Geddes Terrace ano Consress avenue. The dance. origin ally scheduled for Monday. was postponed until last night because of rain. In charge of the program was William J. Derwoin. superinten- dent of the Park Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
STRAND

One of the very best comedies with music of this or any other year is now at the Strand theater.
 Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Thrill oi a Romance" is one of those delight ful pictures which comes along to entrance all who see it. It takes its place with Meet Me In St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

SuitcaSeS women call hand b a g s, ought to be able to join h o us e. wives in t h ( modern American pastime of keep ing up with the soap operas. Ste- nographers c a n trip of to t h C ladies' room the minute their fav- orite tear-jerkers go on the air.
 Guests can get even with the hoSt w h0 insists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

THE sTORY: When Jim Thompson becomes Doctor Halls aasistant, he joins the Hall house hold Nancy Hall, spoiled and bored, is fiattered by his attentions but cannot forget Drew Warner. Mfs. Hall would like Nancy to encouragc wealthy Frank Edgar. Edgar, however, seems more in- terested In the other daughter, Emily, . Visiting Nurse intent on her job.
 Emily goes out on a case with Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

saranac Lake, N. Y, Aug. S-tUP) Prof. Albert Einstein thoroughly understand" how the atomic bomb works, his secretary said today. but he won't talk about it.
 The e6-year-old master physicist, whose theory of relativity pointed the way toward the development of the fantastic explosive. has been giving the subject intensive study during his vacation here. Miss Helen Dukas said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

to pof your movie-shopping list. You'll thrill to every minute. of it..
 The companion feature is Within These Walls" starring Thomas Mit- chell and Mary Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

WE. THE WOMEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

France may have to import 5000. ' 900 tons of bread grain this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

lTo Be Continued)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein

Harry Renner and son, Ralph
we're callers in Opheim and at the l.
A. Sorenson home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bullock and
community Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whittle and
family left Thursday for their home
in Seattle having spent several
weeks visiting relatives here. Viola
Stein accompanied them to Seattle
for a visit there.
slim Hagan of Glasgow was a
caller in the community Wednes-
Mat thinner, who has been work
inc in Helena, returned Friday. Her
brother Mark accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stolen and
family and oscar Goodrich were
Shoppers in Glasgow Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pelham enter
tanned a large group of friends and
relatives at a party honoring TVS
paul thinner, who is home on a 30
day furlough. The evening was spent
visiting and playing games after
which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner were
business callers in Scobey Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arnold and
son visited at the Martin Sauber
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner and
children Lucille and Mark were
Shoppers in Opheim Monday.
Those who picked strawberries at
the T. F. Winderl place this week
were Mrs. Frank Pelham and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Art Bruhahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hill. Mrs. Howard Arnold and
Mrs. Max Heckner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mollie Bake left Friday morning
for Seattle, where she is employed
after spending a short vacation with
her parents and brother at Forks.
Ben Fjeldheim and his cousin
Capt. Arne Fjeldheim of Norway, left
Friday morning to visit relatives in
Pollock. S. d.
TVS oscar Sunford left Sunday to
report back to camp in Mississippi
after spending a 30-day furlough
with his parents at Forks.
Miss Frances Vagg arrived Friday
morning from E~llensburg, Wash,
where she attended summer school.
She will spend the rest of her vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Lee Nelson and daughter,
Peggy, were Glasgow visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Helm and
daughter, Wilma Jean, and Miss
Marjorie Moen of Glasgow were Wis
tors at the S. w. Jackline home
Sunday. They had a picnic at the
Legion plunge Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Banks arrived from
Seattle Thursday. She had spent the
past month with her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Farmun, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Strommen
and son, Corett,, Serg. Douglas Vagg
and Mrs. Vagg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wilson at the Legion
plunge Tuesday night.
Ted Roberts, who is employed at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
Mrs. Otto KlieHer

Missionary Marvin Dick. who has
been informed by the Japanese. con
Quoted services at the Bethel Lustre
church Tuesday evening.
A Rain family reunion was held
at the Peter Olfert home SUNDAY
in honor of the Frieszens, who are
visiting here from Mountain Lake
MINI. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John FrieSzen and family. Mary
FrieSzen, MI. and Mrs. H. G.. Baere
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dyck and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Huebert and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Funk and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
EitZen.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. George Teichroew, that
their son and daughter-in-law. the
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Teichroew. who
for the past three years have been
missionaries in the Sudan Interior
in Africa, have received passage and
are flying home.
Mrs. Ray Johnson of Nashua spent
a few days visiting at the Otto
Kliewer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frieszen and
family and Mary Frieszen of Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, were Saturday
guests at the j. D. Huebert home.
Mrs. Abe Unger hurt her foot
while helping with the basement of
their new home. She fell from a
box and tore the muscles loose from
her ankle.
The Bethel LuStre church will
give its Children'S day program Sun
dav afternoon at 2.
Mrs. c. j. Kliewer, who suffered
a heat attack a week ago, is i'm
proved and able to do her own
housework again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wedel and
family and Harold and Gerald An
derson drove to the Legion plunge
Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26

army air field. Douglas. Utah. Lieu
tenant Weaver is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Weaver. They Wis
tied relatives at both Helena and
Chinook. Lieutenant Weaver has
been flying instructor for the past
two years and has been in the SER
vice 319 years. Previously he was
stationed in Washington. Califcrn-
ia and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narchie Fiocchi left
for Highwood near Chicago last
week, where they will visit Mr.
Fiocchi's mother. Mr.. Fiocchi re-
Gently received his discharge from
the army.
Pfc. Oscar Isakson of Gore Field
spent the weekend with Mrs. Isak-
sen and baby.
Mrs. Orval Honrud is still a pa
tent at the Glasgow hospital.
Mrs. Kathryn Mason and two
grandsons were Saturday shoppers
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Omvig were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
H. o. Dohlen and sons were in
town on business Thursday.
First Lieut.. Oliver Larson left
for Great Falls Thursday.
First Lieut.. Eden Larson is fer
rying planes at present. He is sta
toned at Gore field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahl and fam
lily left Friday for Columbus, N. D..
to visit Mr.. Dahl's relatives, Mrs.
Ole Watterud and family. They
plan to be gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ammo and Mr..
and Mrs. George Keough. were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Opheim Home Demonstration
club members and their families
and guests held a picnic at the Olaf
Larson grove Sunday. About 40
were present. The men played
horseshoeS and most of the others
spent the time visiting. Out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Sheldon and family of Glas-
gov, Mrs. c. Bridgeman CT Holly
wood, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Paulson and granddaughter,
10 Mae Terry.
Charlie Whittle of Seattle Wis
tied his brother, Fred Whittle. and
last week. Mrs. Charles
Whittle, the former Louise Stein.
and children have been visiting in
Glentana the past few days. All left
for home last week end.
A family reunion dinner was held
at the Robert Whittle home in
Fort Peck last Sunday. Those pre-
sent were the Fred Whittle family
of Opheim, the Charlie Whittle
of Seattle, Mrs. Cliff Hagen
and family of kellogg. Idaho, and
Mrs. Myrtle Stensee of Wiliston.
Mrs. Caroline Bridgeman of
Calf, and her nephew.
Dale Cook. arrived to visit at the
home of Dale's father. Stanton
Cook, and family. Dale spent the
with his aunt and attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan and
who were in town on bust
ness last Tuesday. received a picture
and letter from their son. Serg.
Robert Sullivan. The picture was
taken at Friesing. He is in charge
Of a German hospital northeast of
Munich.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26

the Chevrolet garage in Malta, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs william Baker left Sunday
morning for California. She has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Martin, for the past five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Copenhaver
of Hinsdale called on Sergeant Doug
las Vagg Friday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Erickson took her hus-
band to the hospital in Glasgow
Thursday. He is still there under OBJ
S~ervation.
Mrs. Gerald Doty was a Glasgow
visitor Friday.
Lee McChesney, Duane Wilson
and Ross Robinson attended the
Methodist Bible camp at Neihart
last week.
Mrs. George Connick of Saskatche-
a Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Victor Helgeson, and family. She
arrived Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
WHATELY
BY Grace Dorr

Bradley and Lorraine Davenport
returned home from the Methodist
Kings Hill institute south Of Neihart
Monday evening.
Gordon Reimche spent Wednesday
night with Jimmie Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Heikens spent
a few days last week with Willard
Hines and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
at the Mark Kotkin home in New
Deal.
Harry Roy, Harm Heikens and
Frank Barnett helped Earl Kidd put
up hay.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Barnett We're
Sunday dinner guests at the Peter
Teichroew home in Glasgow.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Kidd and son.
Billy, were visitors at the Alfred
Akre home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ella Burger was a guest It
the Frank Barnett home MONDAY
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
BEAVERTON
Marjorie j. Burchette

Ellen Barnard attended the
Farmers Union camp at the Legion
plunge Monday though Friday.
MI. and Mrs. R. A. Sudduth and
Lonnie were Glasgow business callers
Monday.
w. D. Morehouse of Hinsdale has
been painting the B. j. Menge's
house the past week.
Mrs. r. A. Sudduth and Margie
Burchett were guests at a Tea given
at the Sidney Cotton home near
Tampico in honor of Miss Cilda
Comes of Brazil Thursday.
The meeting of the Busy Beavers
All club scheduled for July 81 has
been postponed until the following
Friday, Aug 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
Pole or Line
Must Be lin
Hand to Fish

Elmer Johnson. state fish ano
game commission, this week pointed
to the provision of the state fish
and game laws that provides game
fish shall be taken only by angling
The law, which the commission
has no power to change. defines
angling as fishing by hook and line
in hand or rod in hand" Strict
Interpretation of this law means that
at no time should a fisherman take
his line or rod from his hand.
There is but one exception. under
the law, to this definition. 1t pro-
vides that ling may be taken by
set line, but only in the Missouri
and Yellowstone rivers.
The state law also provides court
penalties for violations of the angl-
ing provision of which, Mr.. Johnson
said, some Sportsmen did not have
information.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
STORE MANAGER HURT

Nashua-Carl Larsen, manager OF
the Farmers Union Market, was hurt
Wednesday morning when he went
to the store to open up for the day
The platform in back of the store
V way and he fell about eight
feet and cut his left hand on the
concrete. He vas taken to Glasgow
and several stitches were taken in
the wound.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
DIXIE JENNINGS HURT

Opheim-Dixie Jennings, 6, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jennings, re-
ceived head cuts and a badly
skinned body when he fell from an
outside stair at the H~elleckson lum-
Der yard Monday. The wind blew
door On-n pushing Dixie off. a
drop of about u feet. He landed
on his head and shoulders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
VETERAN VISITS HOME

Nashua-T/4 Eugene Egosque, son
of MI. and Mrs. Barney Egosque, ar
rived home last week for a 30-day
furlough and then will report to Wis
consin and later to Virginia. He
spent 81 months in Europe and has
four battle stars and also received
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26

A New York man claims to have
gone forty-four days without food.
1t is u opinion that he should
have either given his order to
another waiter, or tried a different
restaurant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26

a citation for bravery. He partic-
ipated in the French, German and
Belgian campaigns. He is with the
engineers. His brother, Lee, is a
staff sergeant and, is with the en-
gineerS in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26
GASOLINE FOR VETERANS

After he gets his discharge pay
the first thing a veteran wants is
a job. OPA will issue him special
gasoline rations up to four hun
dred miles a month to look fer that
job. 1t must be a specific job he
is after, and he must be referred
by one of the authorized agencies
such as the employment service. If
he gets a job in another part of the
country, he'll be issued raticns to
move his car and his family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-26

Hear no evil, see no evil, speak
no evil" and you'll never be a sue
cess at a tea party.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-19
. K EtNSLON N

lN El!!S LINN NG w , HoMHlAK-2>s ACHIEVEMENT DAY The ..pro..ra for the homemakecs Aehievoflent Bay, "edne sday, Oct .24, in the Uni ted Protestant Church Parlors is as follows:
 Community Singing
 Welcome. Mrs. Elmo .vtrtane 2, Co,nct ] .!.~:. . presidnnt ... Homer1akors: oresd-~ All -, Our Tears .orogress Reports by ..
 -. ca ch Club. le45 in:Ne tros pecti on js"'
 'o Miss Frances ,Ryrne our school MT. Harrfss.: : Supt. of Palmer School Program numbers from each Club Butte IL. Glaci CT View Hil1tsp sp-11verbend [, ssurd ough aonosvtlle--7ska 27-7:' Wast7la cosd1o Ii sht1ns Ceremony .,: ,.:.. Each club owt11 have on di sp1iay some of their work Of the1 pes t year. In- cluded will be--renodeled garments, hats,. wintor flower .bouquets ,Aous e. other hand work. 5:... l All ho,1omakers. and their frieIads are invited to this event. = SEAFs 7oE3VcK co. GIVES DINNER FR
 WINNERS.
 The Sears aoebuck Co. will comp1i- me nt the winners of the garden and canning contests at q sinner in An anchorage, Friday, October. 26. At this time the onnounceme of plac- in6s VIII be made and cash awards anchorage All: winners will also par tictpats. t in this di nner. Mahannska Valley will be reprosente al oy eight garden winners. three can- nins winners, five leaders and 4xtension' agents.
 Ali " AclI wznGNT DAY 4-H Achievemsnt Day Is cheduled for Saturday, November 5, lat p.M. program of entertainme mt, reports ano awards has been. planned. sBIL APPLICANTS !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Boy Killed Pet Bear

Seattle, Sept. il -(UP)- An eight-year-old Seattle schoolboy was clawed and bitten to death late last night by a 25o.pound pet grizzly bear.
 Richard Strand died in Doctors hospital four hours after he was at- lacked by the animal. Mrs. Vera Quinn, @ neighbor who attempted to save the child, was bitten on the back of the leg.
 The half-grown bear belonged to Earl Coffrin, who kept 1t chained in his back yard. He said the grizzly had been the pet of the neighborhood children, until yester- day, when Richard apparently tumbled against him.
 Broke Free
 Witnesses said the bear broke free from two men who tried to hold his chain after Mrs. Quinn had snatched the boy from his paws. The animal numbered after her and bit her before he could be caught again.
 T don't know what will be done with him now" Coffrin said T wasn't afraid of him before. But I don't trust him any longer-hes mean"
 The bear, now IS months old, was an eight.pound cub when 1t was given to Coffrin by c Russian ship captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Jop Korean Government Abolished
BY HUGH CRUAEPLER

Unlted Press Staft COrreSpOnuent
 Keijo, Korea, Sept. ii-(UP)-An American military government was established today to replace grad ually the Japanese administration that was held Korea in bondage since 1910.
 Koreans joined American military personnel in setting up the new gov- ernment. They were cooperating fully despite opposition of some Korean intellectuals to maintaining Japanese officials even temporarily.
 Though 1t will remain in office for the present, governor general Noboyuki Abe's Japanese govern ment will not be permitted to take any independent action.
 Political Agreement
 It. Gen. John R. Hodge, Amer lean military commander, announc- ed earlier that the Japanese admin istration would be maintained in southern Korea until all 100000 American occupation troops have landed. Northern Korea has been occupied by the Russians.
 All political parties are working together in 6 provisional Korean commission composed of representa- tives of all classes. The comniis. sion, headed by Woon Kong Lyuh, former Singer Sewing Machine rep. resentative ip Korea, hopes to take over the government soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Kids Parents Don't Want Pacific Vet In 8th Grade

Succasunna, N. J., Sept. 11-(UP) A controversy ragged today as to whether 24.year-o James Horn. berger, Jr., Pacific veteran, should resume his education with the i2 and I3 year olds in the eighth grade at Roxbury township grammar school.
 Hornberger's neighbors said he had no place in 6 class room with young children. They said the chil~ dren would have no time for their books because they would find Hcrnberger and his war exploits too big diversion.
 GI BllI of Rights
 ''The QI Bill of Rights is behind me-" Hornberget said. T am within my rights, and 1 need a grammar school diploma before 1 can 90 to nigh school"
 The war veteran sat in class to-' day studying American history, English and arithmetic.
 HornbergeE. who left the eighth grade three months before gradu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
WhiteCoIIor Workers Firm

Pittsburgh, Sept. l1.-(UP)- White collar workers of the Vest inghouse Electric Corp, accusing the War Labor Board of breaking a promise to expedite a decision on their demands, walked out on strike again today.
 They also appealed to President Truman to intervene in their de. mand for incentive bonuses similar to those received by hourly-paid workers.
 Some of the workers reported to their jobs this morning but left their desks a few minutes later to attend 8 mass meeting outside the main gates of the East Pittsburgh plant.
 Leo P. Bollens, president of the Federation of Westinghouse salaried unions, who last night announced he was ordering the workers back to their jobs in compliance with Q directive from the National War La- bor Board, said he would picket all the plants of the corporation if necessary.
 A total of l2,00O white collar work CTS in 14 plants in six states are involved in the dispute.
 Bollens said that when he or- dered the strikers to return to work he was under the impression that the WLB would reconsider it's de. cision rejecting the union demand and give a new ruling in ten days. He learned later, he said, that this was not the case.