davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Hospital Bulletins

Nellie Reilly. 332 Grove street, was reported in fair condition this morning at St. Mary's hospital where she is under treatment for injuries received when struck by an automobile while crossing Will low street near Johnson street on SaEuinay. Tine driver, Thomas TruelOve, PA Willow street, was not held.
 Thomas Farrell, 47. 2I Aetna street, city dog warden. was treat ed at Waterbury hospital last night for . dislOcated shoulder suffered when he fell down the steps at 34 JudsOn Circle as he was carrying a dog In his arms, according to the hospital report.
 Mrs. Gertrude Gabriel. lO26 Baldwin street, was treated ct St. Mary's hospital yesterday after noon for a laceratiOn of the hand suffered while cleaning a dis pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
ST. .PATRICK'SDAY
 PROGRAM PLANNED
Community Club to Spon- sOr Annual Show; COm-
 mittee to Meet
Washington Hill

St. Francis parochial school re- sumed sessions today. after vaca- tioning since February 9.
 Religious instructions for the grammar school children of the par lsh will be held on Thursday after noon at 2:30; Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and after the 8:30 o'clock Mass on Sunday morning.
 Instructions for the high school pupils will be held Thursday eve- ming at 2 o'clock, in the basement of the school. A meeting of the C. Y. o. will be held immediately after the instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
NEWS 5 

Activities of various health organ. izations of the city were described by Miss Alice Peak of the Vlsitlne Nurse association at a meeting oi the Coombs fellowship of the Sec- ond Congregational church yester- day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Have LoveIier Floors
SeH-Poishing Simoniz Projects
and Preserves =. as il BeoUfifies


Ubbins-no poshins
floors and sIows with h
merins, bright Iusier thos iosns beautiful.
Yes ashns Like the mon long famous for automobiles sPohis
Simoniz tough film ihot only
uso seHins seroihins other
kinds Of Thot SPohis simonz
be nearly often which polish
without protecting So there's reo sowing Of time and work
SePoishins smonz makes cleaning
din HY with cloth that brilliant Simonz
shines brightly for AooveGne with work
put selfPolshns simoniz your mUs-tY list right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

all young men who are actual
residents of Montana and with
in the age limits. Naval acad-
envy candidates must be not
less than II nor more than 81
on April l, 1915. West Point
candidates must be not less
than II nor more than % at the
date of admission, IN July, 1916.
The examinations will include
tests in algebra and plane geo.
metry, English composition and
literature and United States
history. The time involved will
be approximately seven hours.
Full information regarding
the examinations may be had
by writing to Senator James E.
Murray, 121 Senate Office
Building, Washington Is. D. c.
Those desiring to take the eX-
aminationS should write to Sen
ator Murray at once for appli-
cation blanks, which must be
filled in and returned to his
Washington office without de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
EXAMINATIONS
ARE planned

Senator James E. Murray will
hold competitive examinations
for the purpose of selecting his
candidates to fill vacancies at
the U. S. Naval academy and
the U. S. Military academy in
1945 on Saturday, July %.
The examinatins will be con-
Quoted by the Civil Service
commission and will be held
beginning at 9 am. at the post
office buildings of the following
Montana cities: Billings. Boze-
man, Butte, Glasgow, Glendive,
Great Falls, Havre, Helena,
Kalispell, LeWistoWn, Miles City,
Missoula and Plentywood.
Applicants who will not be
in Montana on the date of the
examination may be examined
at other points, it was stated.
The examination are open to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
SENINc cncLE nLEEEnMs

record, for the second consecu-
tive year, said Mrs. l.. P. Strand.
county sup erintendent of
schools, this week.
Margaret Hamilton, student
in the school, was one of eight
students of District 5 to receive
honorable mention in an essay
contest sponsored by the Ameri-
can Dairy association of Mon
tana.
District 5 includes Garfield,
Phillips, Daniels, Valley, Sher-
idan, Roosevelt, Richland, Treas
ure, Big Horn, Powder River.
McCone, Dawson, Prairie, Wi
bauX, Fallon, Custer, Rosebud
and Garter counties
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

lay, so that authorization to
take the examinations may be
sent to each applicant and
suitable arrangements made by
the Civil Service commission.
Senator Murray emphasizes
that candidates will be nomin-
ated strictly in accordance with
their standing in the Compel
tive examinations, and that no
political endorsements or re-
concentrations of any kind are
necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
German hopes appear to have
been knocked higher than a Keitel.

German hopes appear to have
been knocked higher than a Keitel.
1t struck is that it was somewhat
Of a boost for democracy that the
surrender of Germany was signed
for side by an American named
Smith. Walter Smith. And the name
sounds pretty good up against all
the German Vons-This-and-Vons-
That's.
If Hitler were not dead, the sight
Of the Stars and Stripes flying over
Berchtesgaden would kill him.
After the war in Europe and ia.
pan there is still a job to do. This
country still has. the job Of making
peace with John L.YLewis.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Clarence Smedley Thompson, trho
died the other day at his irving Place
home in Nep York, ,uas our first boss.
He gaze us our first job as a cub re.
porter back home -and beyond that
gaze US the benefit Of his patient train.
ing, sage ddpice and warm friendship.
We still treasure a faded note uhich
gare US a nerer.to-be-torgotten thrill. II
said that "ioifhouf solicitation on your
part I nm glad to increase your pay from
50 q sceek 20 IS. effective this iceek."
X Three a toeek pas the starting ,uoge
in those days and il seemed a lot Of
money. Fire dollars ioas something that
made one feet IN the upper brackets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

81
THLHhiMpc -
VIII s<ria
THE TRIAL OF HERMANN
GOERING

ALL VI
GOERIN
Q.-You are charged with being
instigator ard full supporter Of near
ly every foul crime committed
against civilization in the European
war.
A. lin surprise)-Who? Me?
Q.-You are further charged with
being the righthand man to Adolf
Hitler. with concurring in all his de-
cisions and with directing the ruth
less S of airplanes against de-
fenseless peoples and communities,
Alt must be some mistake, gen.
tlemen. am a good-natured man,
a good fellow and at heart merely
a costume jewelry collector.
Q.-Name one instance in which
you opposed Nazi ruthlessness.
A.-Well, l was once so outraged
by the blitzing of civilians that !
had to quit my banquet table after
the twelfth course. And I remem-
Der an occasion when my sensibili-
ties were So disturbed by a de-
portation of Frenchmen as slaves
that in dressing ! forgot nine of my
twenty-five medals.
Q.-Do you deny guilt for Coven-
try, Plymouth. Rotterdam, Warsaw
and the horrors of London?
Al was against such acts.
Q.-What did you do to stop them?
Al spoke very sharply to Hitler,
but you know what a low-lived. bru-
tai, unspeakable. vile fellow that
monster was.
Q.-You hold Hitler alone respon-
sible?
A.-That filthy, merciless skunk
was to blame for everything.
Q.-Do you think Hitler's dead?
Aft l didn't do you think I would
talk about him like this!!!!
Q.-You were associated with Der
Fuehrer from his earliest days: you
we're in or every project; you heard
and approved every proposal to de-
stroy Europe. did you not?
Al may have been present, but
1 desire to announce that l never
heard well. I am quite deaf.
Q.-This is the first time anybody
has ever heard that alibi from you.
How do you explain it?
A.-This is the first time it seemed
necessary to use it.
= sa
Q.-High in the councils Of the
Nazis at all times, you approved the
book burnings. the persecution Of
Jews. the pogroms, slave labor op-
erations and blitzes. did you not?
A.-Nein! They broke my heart.
The thought of each act of that ma
ture outraged me.
Q.-Name one instance Of your op-
position.
Al protested a thousand times
to Hitler by telephone.
Q.-How many times was the wire
busy?
"A thousand times!
Q.-What did you ever do in any
way to stop the atrocious treatment
Of war prisoners?
Al remember distinctly once
cancelling a wild boar hunt, for
getting where I had put three stolen
masterpieces and putting the pants
Of uniform B-345 on wrongside out.
Q.-Do you sit there and deny you
were as guilty as Hitler and the rest
Of his henchmen in every foul out
rage against human decency?
, Allow ear you gentlemen look
at me and ever suspect such .
thing?
The Entire Tribunal-LOOKING
AT YOU MAKES IT EASIER!
?
Quisling complained that the cell
into which he was put was Of a
common sort and kicked because a
bag containing chocolate and cognac
was taken away from him. That
just gives you an idea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

DISCHARGE papers on May S
belonging to Fred Rambo,
38387576. Papers have army
discharge on one side and
navy on the other. Reward.
Return to Tribune Herald Of
flee. 21-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

Peter Widener has named a
race horse after Happy" Chan
dler, the new car of baseball.
That's what we call pretty en-
barrassing. But Mr.. Chandler
can always retaliate by naming
a %shortstop after a horse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

TEN No. 4 ration books. Made
out to Phillip, Katie. Helen,
Irene, Elsie, Annabel, Bobby,
Phillip Leroy. Leslie Harold,
Katherine Ann Ryder. Return
to Ration board. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

NO. 3 and 4 ration book made
out to Gordon L. Rice. Return
to ration board. 22-l*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

RATION books No. 4 made out
to Nick, Amelia and Robert
Teller. Return to r a ion
board. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

ONE china cupboard. l folding
camp cot. l three burner
wickless kerosene stove with
oven. Inquire Tribune-Herald
office 21-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
For Sale

TWO room house and acre of
land at edge of town. j. D
Kelley. See Mrs. Harry
Atkins 19-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

SCHOO OIL KEEPS c o
Upper Spring Creek school ut
Decker has completed its school
year with a 1000 attendance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

WILL have a number of empty
apartments after May IS.
Mehling Apartments. 20-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

THREE room furnishe house
with furnished basement. Mrs.
Betty Newkirk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

NEW Bearcat Hammermill. used
Case tractor on rubber. Ray
MOriSSette 22-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

I HAVE pasture for $50 head of
cattle. j. D. Romine, Hysham
Mont. Sarpy Route 2O-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Lost

TIRE & wheel size II by $50.
Chevrolet, Between Hardin &
Spring creek school on Sarpy.
Return Wemple Service Sta
ton and receive reward. Alan
Romine. 19-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

FURNISHED apartments. Meh-
ling Apartments. 22-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

ONE daybed and pad; 1 iron
bed, spring and mattress; l
ladies light tan coat, brown
leather buttons, size IL. Rev.
Gordon WinSor. 22-l*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

THREE room apt. with bath.
Available June /, Call 152. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

FARMERS needing steel fence
posts see Ray Morissette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

TWO milk goats. Mrs. Alice
WaterhOuSe. 21-1*
- TUBE electric radio. Reason
able. J. S. Romine, City 21-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
For Rent

TWO and three room apart
ments. Deluxe Auto Court,
Hardin, Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

FURNISHED apartment. Custer
Apis. Phone OAR 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

SIX hole cooking range in good
shape. R. L. Hunt, Star
Route. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

SIX room house in Hardin. Full
basement. Available in two
weeks. Terms if necessary. w.
S. Cowley. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Wanted To Buy

WILL pay OPA ceiling prices
for late model used cars or
trucks. Graham = Staunton
Chevrolet. Aft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

APARTMENT. Bowman house
near county shops. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

INCOME property, 5 unit ap-
artment. Nice home, private
gas well. Parties interested
write post office box 1877,
Hardin. 22-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

$4,000 CHICKENS any size or
color, at ceiling prices. Coop
Seed and Implement Co. Wor-
den. 22-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

DAVENO and chair. Call 133W
o. write box 533 Hardin. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Help Wanted

CHAMBER maid. Inquire Becker
Hotel. 19-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

THREE one-year-old registered
Aberdeen Angus bulls. Plenty
of quality and breeding. Bert
Romine, Lodge Grass 22-2*
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Mike, moscot oboord q Coost
Guord- monned destroyer escort.
waits impotientIy for the word
to dig in" He speoiolizes in
hombones, but will cot the soup
ond celery with relish.
f.
Nosey, optIy nomed. climbs
on the shoulder Of one OF his
shiomotes to watch the Coost
Guordsmon do some "foncy
work" on q piece of eonvos.
Coast Guard Photos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Full Employment, What Is It?

Everyone believe should favor full employment, but everyone probably has different notion of what is
 meant by the term Most people would prefer to limit 1t to full useful employment thereby dfferentating between production which is useful Servceabe and enjoyable ana mere employment in useless endeavor
 The hobo for example, does not favor full employment prfeng to sleep under the stars and loaf when and how he can Many folks would say this is his privilege under democracy others contend should be made to work he would have to in Russia The idle ch the payboys and heiresses do not favor full employment meanng work but would rather employ their time fully in their socalled pleasure and leisure antics.
 For most of us believe, would rather resort to the term Gin its fullest meanng) of the opportunity for employment" rather than full employment Some people want to work do not; others want to work more less than the average ambitious others are con- genital oaers have natural ability than others have ability they do not utilize fully; enjoy work ing, others shun it.
 Most people believe in giving honest days effort for honest days wage Others like burglars aspire to min
 um of effort for unearned days wage We cannot and should not strive to guarantee full employment to those who refuse to accept the attendant responsibilities.
 Thus see that full employment means great many things to great many people Many thousands of years ago wrttenBy the sweat of thy brow shall ye earn thy daily brsad"no has devised or egSated better formula than that one
 We can, do and should strive to make the worlds work for everyone But the worlds work must be done and everyone should do his share with the opportunity to do it.
 Let not legslae jobs for people who have sense of responsibility fidelity to about them Let Us strive however to afford full means of normal employment for the normal people who wish to work in honest endeavor and with pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Views Of The Press.
A CONTROLLED CHURCH
(Hartford Courant)

Somebody connected with the Mil. waukee Count CIO had better brush up on his American history, anc follow this by course in indoctrina' ton in Americanism. That labor organization recently proposed tc purchase a village known as Gren- dale for development and included a proposal that the villages church. cts De operated from tax funds and that all private contributions be abolished. With refreshing speed this whole scheme was denounced by the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor, which made 1t known that It opposed any form of state- controlled church in America"
 The Grenedale proposal is, per- haps, not important by itself be- cause even if the plan went through this microscopic example of Q la. bor- controlled church would have little effect on the country as Q whole. What Is important, how ever, Is the fact that there should be labor leaders who are so com pletely alienated from American tradition that they would even e1. certain such an idea. One could well imagine the kind of church that would evolve if the minister of the gospel were dependent for his support on money from the C1O. one can also imagine what would happen to such a minister If he should offend his flock Stripped of his union card, he would automati- cally be debarred from accepting . call to any similar C1O house Of worship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

wears youngish clothes crowned with tan felt pork-pe hat so battered 1t is positively collegiate. Yet he is probably the outstanding theoretical phy tories at Los Aamos N. M. It employed 5000 people and Is still so secret that Dr. Oppenheimer has to interview his visitors at the gate.
 Of course he won't run any lunchroom. He is all wrapped up in this atomic thing he and his associates have unleashed He wants to know what Is going to be done with 1t next.
 After all, he says scientists are primarily human iss. People are inclined to forget that Scientists aren't interested in the things they do in a narrow sense It is the effect of what they do on humanity and everyday life that counts
 On that line Of reasoning, the atom wasn't split just to make better bomb. It wasn't even split to end the war in a hurry though that is certainly 8 humanistc goal in itself It is the next job given to atomic fission that is important. pr. Oppenheimer finds 1t difficult to understand why this subject isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
By Peter EdSon

being debated constantly Scientists at Los Alamos in their spare time sit and worry about the future of this power Some may even wish they had failed in their attempt to break It's secret.
 Future use of the three atomic bomb plants isn't just another simple problem in surplus war plant disposal. The three centers cannot be disposed of separately. Nor can they be broken up and passed out to small business The laboratory at Los AlanoS and the production plants in Tennessee and Wash inRton state are big busineSS-a two.bion"dolar big business. They combine in one integrated unit And they are not just something to put in grease and keep ir standby condition until the world needs more atomic bombs dropped to cure cancerous trouble like war. In peacetimes the bombs are mere by" products.
 Already conditions may have been created to knock the bottom out of the world radium market. That's big news. If the price of radium goes down. 1t means that more hospitals will be able to afford the powers More lives thus may be saved than the atomic bomb has destroyed.
 Perhaps still greater Is the possibility of develop ing atomic power-harnessng this tremendous energy of splitting atom so 1t do constructive instead of destructive work. The three government-owned plants have the potential to take this next progressive step,
 When the President sends to Congress his prom. ised special message control of the atomic secfet It should not be considered merely as military prob" lem. It Is bigger than that.
 Consideration must also be given to continuing the work of these scientists at Los Alanos. Their terest and in the interest of humanity their job has just begun Any politician who talks about stopping now, trying to lock up the secret Of the ato' M talking nonsense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
LIBERATION" IN KOREA
(New York Tirnes)

Lieut.. Gen. John R. Hodges an- nouncement on Sunday, that he meant to administer the American zone of Korea with the present Japanese officials. Including Gov- ernor General NoboyuEi Abe, took most of the joy out of Korea'S lib- eration. If the Koreans hadn't protested they would not have de- served liberation. General Hodges explanation that he took this step In order to avoid "chaos" is not satisfactory. Ills difficulties can be understood. Korea has been Jap anese happy hunting ground for forty years. It has heen permitted no political life. It's people have been terrorized and exploited. It cannot spring immediately into full self government.
 General Hodge must impose military government in the areas which he commands. But 1t would be irnmeaSurably shocking If the or- ders were carried out for any length of time through Japanese ofiicials, of the same type as those who pro. jected and supported the late war and inflicted such frightful abuses on our own and other prisoners. Tn this case we would be ruling Kor- cans through the brutal representa- tiveS of foreign tyranny. They would indeed have to carry out American orders, but how could we expect the orders to be cheerfully obeyed when transmitted by men whose very presence in Korea Is an insult to all Koreans? It would be a miracle if this proposed system did not produce the very "chaos" 1t is intended to avert. Must the Koreans bow to the police who fired on the procession that started to meet and welcome the Americans at Jinsen?
 There are reports that the Kor- cans have established executive committees in the Russian zone of their country. If so, they have done 1t with Russian approval Are we less capable than the Russians In managing to get along without the Japanese? Are we to be "Soft" with the colonial riffraR of Japan and hard with the people we have come to set free? With due recognition of his problems, we hope that fur ther explanations from General Hodge will relieve such doubts.