davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Cat Gay to prepare for big party. Tsrri flew in special PBM taking Lt Courier as plot. fI
 Upon arriving at the exclusive winter colony, he was met by Mrs wasey aunt of Comdr Wasey MIS- wasey, who was to be hostess for the house-party' was wringing her hands. Her cook was sick--hernia trouble and without cook, she couldn't have . party.
 This was a terrible blow to Capt slattery. He was planning to entertain not only his chief, Admr. Davidson, but Admirals Mitscher, "Jocko" ClaFk' charles Pownell and Felix Stump. Quite clam-DakeI
 when It. Terril flew back to Banana River and broke the news to Capt. Slattery, the good Captam was so heartbroken that he sent Terrtll on special flight to Jacksonville, l60 miles away, to tell Admr. Davidson all about It. The report to Davidson lasted just two minutes Why he couldn't have telephoned, only Capt slattery knows.
 Undaunted, the Captain next day sent another special plane along with his personal aide Lt soweH to Cat Gay, to pick up the cook, who was flown direct to the Coast Guard base at Miami @ % oes ss planes. From there the cook was taken to Miami hospital.
 Weary It. sowles then returned to Banana River.
 Despite these heroic efforts, however the party had to be called off With no cook, the admirals missed the "clam-bake." Meanwhile junior officers and enlisted men still have trouble getting home by airplane on furlough. Rs
 Soviet newsman Boris N. Krylov sat m tne near" ing .room of the Kilgore- Magnuson Senate commit" tee. He was scribbling furiously
 "The atom bomb" Dr. J. R. oppenheimer Los Alamos scientist was talking, lis the S2O0OOOOOOO straw that may break the camel's back It comes to 9 world already at the breaking point so Tar as weapons are concerned. The atom bomb actually weakens our position because are particularly vl" nerable to this type of attack"
 Soviet newsnan Krylov scrubbed on. Scientist Oppenhemer continued talking.
 'secrecy is not possible" continued Oppenheimer sSThe nature of the world is not secret You cannot keep the atom secret
 If were a Russian scientist and had this pulled on me-" continued Oppenhenler, "Id say Boys, lets get It. think they will"
 Soviet newsman Krylov looked up and listened At this point he did not write single word m ms notebook
 q think" concluded Sen William Fulbrght of Arkansas "that if people only understood the signu. gance of the atomic bomb would finally get world friendship"
 Note-sen. Alben Barkey of Kentucky Is de- iherate cautious man. So impressed was ne with the testimony of the young scientists before the senate Committee that he asked for copy of what they said
 when the bomb was first revealed" he told friend folks thought we ought to keep the secret, since we spent $2000 1000 on It. But think pernapS they are changing their minds now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

as the vehicle for their explanation.
 Before the dinner there was a cocktail party. In addition to the spirits, a table piled more than six feet high with Mississippi jumbo shrimp, which rec tails here at Sl3s a pound, was extremely popular.
 When the guests were feeling a warm glow of friendship the serious eating of the evening started Sen. Blbo, extremely sour sat at table No TO- close to the door, and Rep Rankin was hidden back in the crowd at table No. l4
 Fried chicken was the principal dish Not Mssis- sipp style Strictly Statler style which isn't bad The bar was kept open during the meal and received con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
sKY.WALKkR
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 The sky-Ha.xer will be abroad tonight. He always walks the moon- light, and tonight there will be Q full moon. Autumn moonlight i particular, when the katydids have almost ceased their rasping chorus No doubt the sky-walker strides the land at other times as well. but his presence can best be known when the autumn quiet lies upon the hills.
 Go out in the moonlight and watch the treetops, If you would know the sky-walker. The night is silent as moonbeam. the trees themselves untouched by so much as @ wisp of breeze. Then there is a far-off whisper, crisp sibilance in the distance. It grows, and the leaves of a whole treetop are in mos tion, crisp autumn leaves not yet fallen from the branch. Then the next tree Is touched, and the next, and 8 whole path of rustling leaves becomes evident. The sky-walker has come striding through those trees, scuffling the leaves ahead of him as a schoolboy scuffles the roadside leaves on his homeward path at sundown. And when he has passed by. there is silence again, the silence of still leaves in October moonlight.
 No one ever sees the sky.walker and no one ever will. Sometimes he seems to be there in wisp of mist but at best the watcher has seen nothing more than the walker $ mist-white moccasins, perhaps not even the moccasins but only the momentary scuffle of mist risen dustlike from his footsteps. No one has seen him, yet he must be there making his moonlit rounds wher the leaves are brittle with autumn We have heard him often as he passed by. Particularly when the moon Is at the full and we are our- selves full of understanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
By BiII Cunningham,

1t. Prom Alabama, recently received some uncon- monly well studied criticism of the going-to-college provisions in it from young It. Maccurdy.
 We strive to please, and took the young mans complaints and suggestions up with the local Vets Placement man, Rod Darling.
 To begin with u. MacCurdy stated "servicenen are not taking advantage of the or Bill"
 To this, Mir. Darling replied:
 "One veteran reported to us 10 days ago that he had applied to nine prep schools to take certain courses and the best he could do was to be listed 30th on 6 waiting list. had lunch recently with the dean of Harvard Graduate School of Business and his problem seemed to be what to do with 5000 veterans who had written him about taking courses which can only absorb 800"
 The lieutenant said the bili doesn't offer enough. He thinks the subsistence should be increased Here is the Darling comment upon this:
 "The New York Times recently stated that the Congress Is now considering some 300 amendments to veterans legislation and it's my hunch that nlost of them have to do with making the provisions Of the or Bill more liberal For example Sen Pepper has suggested amendments which would increase the subsistence to married men SO that one with four de- pendens would receive 4i60 month while studying. Another suggestion has been made that veterans with children who cannot take advantage Of the schooling be able to pass the privilege on to their children. Peppers amendment further suggested that men over 26 when they entered service should be given the same rights under the bill thos who were % or younger when they went Into uniform"
 The lieutenant maintains that the piis doesp.s pay veteran who wants to go to school enough, really to support himself and his family while he completes his education, but prohibits him from do. ing any work on the side. In other words that his Here's the Darling Interpretation followed by some allotment stops if he's caught doing outside work. incidental Darling comment:
 T know of several veterans who are going to school during the day and are working part time ano collecting subsistence As understand this situation the deciding factor if veteran is taking full tins course iS-EAN HE MEET THE REQUIREMENTS or THE SCHOOL AND OFT PASSING dRADEss-f he can and he goes day times, he is entitled to the full subsistence and he can work part time, on the other hand he cannot go to school evenings, coects Ing full subsistence and work daytlmea He has got tc take full time course to get full suhslstence'
 Hope this helps and holler anytime we can ba og any assletauca"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
IN SUPPORT OF BUBBLES
(Hartford Courant)


 The bubble blowing craze now sweeping Hartford and many of her sister cities appears to be the first postwar fad of any appreciable d. Inensions. The significance of this particular reaction to peace, which numbers adults as well as children among it's enthralled devotees, is hard to assess, but no doubt psy- chologists would explain 1t as Q subconscious attempt to escape the responsibilities and complexities oi 6 world gone mad by returning to the pleasures and fancies of child hood. AS far as the youngsters are concerned of course, it's just good clean fun.
 It is, at any rate, a harmless, peaceful sort of outlet, which adds to the sum total of the worlds beau- ty for a few fleeting moments at least. If the entire younger genera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Views Of The Press

ton can be weaned from its eagle- eyed watch over the ack-ack guns that 1t manned so dutifully during the war in favor of waiting gossa- mer baubles upon the air, who can count 1t as other than a blessing? The possibilities of getting into mis- chief while preoccupied with bub- ble-blowing are virtually nil or so 1t would seem. Let's have more such innocent merriment Please pass us our bubble-maker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

Nothing Is sacred to tenor not the dinner hour, or the neigh bor's feelings, the bric-a-brac, or his Wife's cosmetics."- She. ] INCLUSIVE The even tenor, in his ways
 The flame of concord abuses, And many mutter his dispraise,
 Including many spouses. The brio -brac, the dinner hour Are nothing in his dealings; He thinks his frau's cosmetics sour,
 He flouts the neighbor's feelings. He is a rather callous type,
 For nothing's sacred to him; The impS of conscience overripe
 Are seeming loath to sue him. What times the tenor wants his will,
 He's quick to call the changes Tn tones that are foreboding Ill,
 Though in the upper ranges. I've talked to wives who cannot
 shame
 Away such sorry cases,
 And all agree: They think the same
 Of baritones and passes. Arguments, arguments, argu- ments. In spite of atomic bombs. world charters, good resolutions and the lesson everyone was suppose q to have learned we already are head ~-A- NnmAN~ aNa VRgMNS NWaR NNN
 In the comprehensive indictment of Nazis and NazisIn, no word of Hitler was mentioned, since he pre- sumably is dead. The omission, no doubt, will make Adolf postmorti- fled.
 President Truman is trying to allay fears ever troublesome inter national developments. Judging from his appraisal of domestic trouble as little thing that will blow over right away, he isn't ex- actly the man to tackle that as- signment. ...e
 Jimmie Doolittle predicts that be- fore long planes will be travelling 2.5OO miles m hour. At that rate we're going to have some dihcuity in providing suitable landing con- tlnents.
 Everyone is wondering about the purpose of Ambassador Gromykos flying trip to washington from the London conference of ministers. wed like to think that he had just forgot his razor blades.
 Businessman to Give Away 5000 Books in Goodwin Gesture headline. Well, he's getting some publicity out of 1t, anyway; we just lend them and let nature take US course. -
 An AP story from Washington says that as plunderers and de. spoilers the Nazis made the ancient 1 Huns look like "Hallowe'en prank sterg." This is the wrong time to draw comparisons in favor of the Nazis.
 Judging from the way American warcraft are piling in, 1t Is not dif- ficult to appraise our Navy's prin- cipal need at this time: a little more ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23


 because il carried public opinion column quoting men and reserve officers as to why they didn't want to stay in the Navy Perhaps if slattery was more careful about his joy-rides, more men would follow his advice to remain in the Navy. Last month, Capt Slattery issued order against ROWS or Remaining Overnight" flights. Men and officers he decreed who left the base on flights must return to the base that same day. This, however did not apply to him.
 For on Sept 25, Rear Admr. Ralph Davidson, top commander for the Florida area, flew from Jackson vile to Banana River, where he and Capt. Slattery plus It. -Comdr George Wasey, former executive offi- cer at Banana River, piled into Navy PBM and flew to Cat Cay
 Cat Gay is a British island, featuring a ritzy winter colony of Americans, largely built up by Condr. Wasey's father. The plane Buno Ol670, car- ried two pilots, It. Robert G. Courier and It. Clink Scales plus crew of six. It required S8 hours oi flight time burned 575 gallons of high-octane and carried in addition to the three brass-hat passengers fishing tackle and seven quarts of whskey (Pilots previously had been warned against carrying liquor in planes0
 While the plane was in the air, Capt Sattery hit the ceiling because It. Courier didn't have any charts along and because some of the life-jackets were dirty Courier knew the islands backward and forward but the Captain demanded that he fly back to Banana River returning later with charts, new Jackets plus non-flying commissioned officer navigator. On Sept 26, It. H. K. Sowles, personal aide to Capt slattery, took off in brand new plane eunS nS Ensign Royal E. Livingston, and special navigator Ensign Louis J. Haes Jr, plus crew of six Tney burnt 800 more gallons of hgh-octane kept another emergency plane warming up, and tied up several ramps waiting for the junketing plane to return. But Admr Davidson and Capt Slattery had marvellous time. This, however was only the beginning. The An" napos boys next got busy arranging for big week end at Cat Cay. RONs or Remaining Overnight flights were still forbidden by the Captain put on oct il he sent It. William Terri who is in charge of the Banana River Officers Club, on flight to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

the national contribution with the CT Bill of Rights, and bureaus now concerned with veteran place. ment are unquestionably leaning on 1t heavily.
 Tn some localities, 1t seems to have sufficient strength to support a powerful load, too. The recent sports pages have just come up with an astounding tribute to its power in the distinguished com- lnonwealth of Georgia, if the facts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

believed that their antics were giving the state bad reputa- ion.
 So these state leaders back .lome got together and decided to come to Washington and explain Q folks-particularly newspaper nen-that there are some pretty clid citizens in and from Missis- ,ippi and the place is pretty good generally. They raised close to $6,. 900 and decided to give a fancy party at the swanky statler Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

(EDITORS NOTE: Peter Edson is III. Until he has recovered, the Washington column will be writ ten by Douglas Larsen, NEA Washington starr cor respOndent.)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 Mississippi big-wigs have been worried about the bad publicity their Sen Theodore Gilmore Blbo and Rep John Elliott Rankin have been getting. Regardless Of what they thought
 nnrsnnalY theY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

longer in the Navy, hop aboard a Navy plane to go pheaaant- shooting in North Dakota, but Under-secretary of the Navy Gates doesn't hesitate to fly to Bermuda for a game of golf.
 Most interesting recent joy- ride, however, occurred out of Banana River, Fla, with Capt. w. J. slattery as the chief joy rider. Capt. Slattery an Annapolis graduate, recently suppressed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
GI Bill Of Rights

Getting the soldier back into civilian life, with job preferably, that he likes, but one that in any event. will keep him and his unti! he finds one he does like is a major project that can't be dodged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Waterbury Of The Past
25 Years Ago

A man on Willow street was being painfully burned about the face and hands when he lit a match to determine the cause of a leak in a kitchen gas pipe.
 A horse drawn milk wagon was racing madly along Beecher avenue, narrowly missing school children, when the horse, frightened by chil- dren playing baseball, bolted and tossed the driver to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
What We Don't Want

The United States cannot possibly dig itself out of US foxoes by getting behind any kind of purely political proposals by either Democrats Republicans. What we need is old-fashioned non-partsan commonsense
 There strikes and rumors of strikes in our prln- ca the strike leaders depending upon their political pull to win their civilian Labor and management equal footing right now, and 1t IS p to them to agree upon problems and differences in the Interests of America/ We don't want any politics in this situation to string out the final settlements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
|Merry-GO-Round

WASHINGTON, Ocss 2s-with enlisted men try- ing to get aboard planes to enjoy brief furloghs at home, the Navy is permitting the brass hats to use planes for all sorts of pleasure purposes. Not only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
IS Years Ago

Five cars were badly dam aged on Meriden road when a large truck was skidding on the wet pave- ment and almost toppling over.
 A 14-month- -old child was bounc- ed from it's mothers lap into the street from an automobile, and was narrowly escaping serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
s Ymrg AgO

A skldding car was striking fire alarm box on Thomastozl avenue and caualng 1a4e alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Japan's sacred mountain, Fuyama, once just nat ra syscraper of 1e365 feet that read about or saw on the map screen brought to our attention by Mr. Burton Holmes comes nearer home as we note tzat 2 group of 0cers and enlisted planted Old Glory on Iha 6Eest after peEilops climb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
A Thought for Today

Little children, yourselves from idOlS-l John 5:2l
 Yet would, cannot live all to this world. If not religious will be Supersou If he worship not the true God he will have his idols.-Theodore Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
By DrssO PsarsO5n

Cat Gay to prepare for big party. Tsrrill flew in special FEM, taking It. Courier as plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Judging from the way American warcraft are piling in, 1t is not dif- ficult to appraise our Navy's prin- cipal need at this time: little more ocean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

An AP story from Washington says that as plunderers and de. spoilers the Nazis made the ancient Huns look like "HallOwe'en prank sterg." This is the wrong time 70 draw comparisons in favor of the NaxIs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

new foundations are the Am
algamated Sugar company, Am
erican Crystal Sugar company,
Franklin County Sugar COM
pany, the Garden City company
the Great western Sugar COM
pany, GunniSon Sugar, Inc,
Holly Sugar COOPERATION. Layton
Sugar company, Los Alamitos
Sugar company, the National
Sugar manufacturing company.
SpreckelS Sugar company, I'm
ion Sugar company, Utah-Ida-
no Sugar company and the
Farmers and Manufacturers
Beet Sugar association of Mich
igan. Ohio and Wisconsin.
The board of directors nam
ed for the first year includes
D. j. Roach and A. w. Skuder-
ma of Denver, Thomas E. Gar
diner of Colorado Springs, A.
E. Bennig of Ogden, MILFORD
Y. Cannon of Salt Lake City,
Thomas Heath Of Preston, Ida,
j. E. Coke of San Francisco,
and. temporarily pending of two
directors from the eastern
group, Caldwell Martin and
Irving . Hale, Jr., of Denver.
Most of the directors have spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

and Colorado State college at
Fort Collins. Out of this earlier
program came the development
of segmented seed and i'm
provementS in planting and
harvesting equipment.
introduction of segmented
seed alone, said Mr.. Blair,
has substantially reduced early
season labor requirements dur
ing the war period and con-
triouted to the ability of the in
duStry to maintain production
under the most difficult labor
conditions in the history of
American agriculture" He said
that at least three types Of
mechanical harvesting machines
are already doing satisfactory
work. although the number
manufactured and in use has
been limited by wartime scare
ity of materials, and that with
perfection and greater supply
of harvesterS, together with
labor-saving operations in the
early season work, the industry
hopes to reduce old-time labor
requirements by so per cent
within five years.
Member companies of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Hove Exum For
Kirby Postmaster

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
that an examination to fill the
position of fourth class post
master at Kirby, Mont, will be
held in Hardin.
The salary of $573 will be
temporarily increased by is
per cent by authority of an act
of congress.
Applications must be on file
with the U. S. Civil Service
commission, Washington Is, D.
c., by August 2 of this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Kirby post Of
flee or from the commission
at its Washington address.
The examination is open to
all citizens Of the United States
who reside within the territory
supplied by the post office for
which this examination is an
nounced and who are at least
81 years of age, but not yet 65,
on the date of the close of re-
ceipt of applications for the
examination.
The date of examination will
be stated on admission cards
mailed to applicants after the
close of receipt of applications,
and will be about IS days after
that date.
A lap table saves effort in
preparing vegetables for cook
ing and canning,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

many years in sugar beet re-
search and development and
are widely known in the in
duStry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

MAJESTIC range, new CRATES
and hot water front. AL con-
dition. Two golden oak dress
ers. l bed springs and mat
tresS. Hester Stevenson, Lodge
Grass 2S-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Herald.
Herald.
StrdYed

ONE red white face steer,
branded Lazy H Hanging H
on left rib. Reward. E. E. Cox
108 N 31St. Billings. 27-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Notices

A package of laundry contain
ing mems, women's and baby
clothes was delivered to Macs
PaStime. Will owner please
pay charges and take laund-
nv. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Personnel

WILL the person who took the
hand sickle off my lot please
return it. No questions asked.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore. 29-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
G BEET FOUNDATION
Continued from page y

The foundation will broaden
the mechanization program
launched seven years ago
through the cooperation of the
United States Beet Sugar as
ISOLATION, the University of
California at Davis, Calf, and
the Department of Agriculture
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

ON Fourth Street, Army pin
with U. S. A. & three stripes.
Reward. Return to Tribune
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

ONE grey saddle gelding. Brand
ed NV on left shoulder. Own
er's phone 5000 Billings. 28-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

EDGED building slabs, rough
edged lumber. Hayden Saw
mill, Kirby, Mont. 28-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

TWO No. 4 ration books. Audrie
Bear Crane and June Mony.
Return to Tribune-Herald 9-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

THRESHING machine b Its.
Call at PaStime Pool Hall 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

BED davenport and chair set.
Phone 133W 28-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

FOR Sale or Rent-The ChaS.
EgneW house and 10 acres on
the St. Xavier road. 27-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Found
Lost

ONE ration book. Willard James
Lackman. Return to Ration
Board. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

22-36 International tractor g.
Model D John Deere tractor.
Inquire Macs PaStime. 1929