davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

ing troops in this country and other areas, he said.
 '"The difference between the e00.. 900 non-veterans and volunteers and whatever total strength is re- quired must be made up by holding additional numbers of veterans in the service" the president said.
 "It is evident that any curtail- ment in the number of Selective Service replaceinents will only ac- centuate the number of veterans who must be retained in the service. While it will not be possible to dis charge all of them even under the propoSed system as soon as we would like, we will have the satis- faction of knowing that the pro- grams of the armed services rapidly portunity we can provide for their early return to civil life"
 Wants Veterans Home
 The president said it would be "an unforgivable discrimination" to keep war veterans separated from their homes and families in favor of those who have had no military service.
 He bluntly opposed suspending the induction of eligibles who have had no military service "at the cost of requiring further sacrifice from those who have already done their part" q
 He suggested that the Congress sional Military Affairs Committees clarity the entire manpower pro- grams of the rmed searvices rpidIy to eliminate all legal impediments to the maximum procurement of volunteers. 2
 He mentioned specifically ths present ceiling of 280,000 on the number of Army enlistments which can be accepted and the fact that only men now in the service or those who have been discharged for fewer than 90 days can be enlisted directly. He also cited some legal uncertainties" regarding re-enlist- ment bonuses, grades, mastering out pay and other CT benefits which should be clarified to stimulate voluntary enlistments.
 The president expressed a firm conviction that war veterans who do not volunteer to remain in the service should be discharged as soon as it is practicable" This, he added, means an immediate pro- gram to obtain additional personnel to carry the burden of the occupa- tional period. This personnel should come from two sources - volunteers and inductlons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27


 will be redeployed. depending on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's require n1ents.
 Anticipating lowering of the crit- fcal point score and age level for discharge. the army is now sending no more enlisted men overseas with more than "A points or over 37 years ok age except for volunteers who wish to remain in the army and possibly a few key men. However enlisted men must still have 85 points or be 38 years old before being eligible for discharge.
 Officers in the army air forces 4te being let out. when their reten- tIon is no longer e military neees- 1'fy, in accordance with their de- 1I1es to remain or leave. their point scores and their efficiency ratings.
 Ground Crews Let Go
 The air forces are now permitting 1<iIcers to leave on request if they 1aye the following scores: Flight of- xnexs 36. 2nd lieutenant 42, list &<|H@E*t#tztE &N 8&k& a8Nt9&kAs 9AAh 1'zher ranks 70 points. Ground and 3<rF|ce force officers are being let 1Il1 after their retention is no long, M S faiiitafy necessity on the basis ~ ine1r point scores and efficiency capilulation Of Japan alse altered z'7e tf6cf in which men are being 114IHtd from Europe. Before units Astined Cor redeployment Co the &1'f|e had priority. Now es point /|<0 eligible for dlsehafsc have first ''l1Ily and low point men Who wlll ''ses H.Ah point nien neN e tke 'M'|E4 41Hfta s1o9na priority.
 1Uz IHInE available 1hippInf .<. '. I@ I'''s1 #It1 eI<H N'I1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
By Jack Lait

bailed out. q said: Where did you sec him? Where is he?" He answered, He's in Atlanta. After the defense that nhouthpiece had put up for him, he figured he might as well turn himself in and start donig his time" I rushed down to see Harlan and got back my {. 5000.
 A recent guest at the Ritz Carl- ton registered as John R. Williams, of San Francisco He was not identified here as the famous Staff Sergeant Johnny Williams, 47, vet- eraf1 of both World Wars, who was the best-known waiter in San Fran, where he had a liveried chauffeur and Cadillac limousine ., His home town nickname was Cheerful Wil- lie" No one know where he gets his money, though there is hint that he owns 8 chain of bookstores, but up to the time that he enlisted In the Marines, he continued on the walters job which he had held for 25 years .. When he went back into uniform, he gave his 38 tailored suits to the Red Cross-kept only his walters outfit He is an orphan, alone in the world and had no next to kin", but sailor, Frank Danchos, of Shock, Pa, got home sick and told him about his own wonderful parents. So Williams, who had never seen them, "adopt- ed" them as his next of kin and had his insurance made out in their favor .. Back from the Pacific on furlough, with ribbons and deco- rations, he mad a substantial dor1a- tion to the Home for the Aged, then went on travelling spree across the continent.
 Count Hauswitz won Reventlow, former husband of Barbara Hutton Mdivani Grant, tells friends she in- tends to marry Phil Reed when she divofces Carey. But he doesn't say which Phil Reed-there are lot of them They tell me the report that David Selznick and his wife have separated did not come as a complete surprise to Jennifer Jones Rudy Vallee will return to pie lures in T Ring Doorbells," by Rus sell Birdwell, the high pressure pulp licity man, an autobiography /. {. Friends of Lew AyreS say that his widely publicized resolution to en- ter the ministry, which is supposed to have taken root while he did medical corps works as conscien- tious objector, has done fade. and that the former husband of Ginger Rogers will return to acting ct. One reason for the shortage in Scotch, especially the choicer brands, is the fact that Sherman Billingsley of the Stork Club stored away thousands of cases while the chunps were buying in homeopathic doses
 And the old witt, Paul Gerard Smith, has named his North Holly wood hacienda Bad Manors."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

nese. Among their instructions he dictated to the Japanese was an order for the demobilisinG of the known iie Japanese coastal guns commanding the narrow straits bee tween Tokyo and Sasami bays.
 Halsey returned to the bridge Of the Missouri as it took the lead for the remainder of the trip Co the sagami bay naval anchorage. His battle ensign and his own starred flag whipped in the wind.
 Close behind tho Missouri came South Dakota, the British battle- shlps Duke of York and King the American hattleships Iowa and ofs. Behind them steamed tho fast George V. il efislgefa tnd zs dnftroy- csfrI1rs of Eask force 11. Wn9ze E|4Elf1 Itan@1E&0 1Hl ahead 4H H=Ith 't< =Hs s1<n1 =<Es..'|f[
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
quent to August 31."

QuSnC LO AuguSL S1.
 6. MacArthur sent Japan's re. Ques for halt in Soviet submarine attacks on Japanese shipping tC the United States rnilitray mission in Moscow for transmission to thu Soviet government.
 2. Surrender negotiations betweer the Japanese and Admiral Lort Mountbatten's southeast Asia com. mand at Rangoon were reported progressing srnotohly with early Sri. tish occupation of Singapore likely 8. Soviet ampnibious troops oc, cupied thfe emore islands in tn, Kurile chain, north of Japan, ant increased their bag of prisoners 1T Manchuria, Kore and Hakhalin k 4cG, ,000.
 Full Occupation Slow Though American troops will be. gin landing in strength south o. Tokyo next Thursday, it may bs weeks or months before they occupy the capital itself, an Oknawa dis. ratch said. American air raidl have destroyed most buildings suit able for headquarters and barracks the dispatch said.
 The dispatch estimated 1t would take as long as five months to com. plete the occupation of the Japan csc home islands. AS many as 500,' coo troops may be landed, 1t said. Dispatches from the Missouri! said the American fleet sighted the dingy Japanese destroyer Hat Uza- kura carrying the Japanese sur- render emissarieS less than 8 houl after the naval force came within sight of Sagami Bay.
 The Presidentially -cited 2.lOO-tor destroyer Nicholas moved forward to meet the enemy vessel and took the emissaries off in a whaleboat They comprised two naval officers IS pilots and six interpreters.
 First into the whaleboat was Capt Yoshihiko Takasaki, staff of1icer al the YokoSuka naval base. One o1 the interpreters, Tatasuo Shibata was seasick.
 Japs Scrutinized
 The Japanese were stripped oi their ceremonial swords and search ed for guns aboard the Nicholas En route to the Missouri, they chatted among themselves. smoked cigarettes and two read old copies of Life magazine.
 The Nicholas transferred the Japanese to the Missouri by brecheE buoy. There was no formal cere- mony as they stepped to the deck of the big battleship.
 Ofiicers conducted the Japanese party to the werdroom. where c green-topped table served rs Q con- ference board. The Japanese car- rie charts of minefields. maps and other data wrapped in newspapers.
 As soon as the necessary discus slons had been concluded, the Japa- nese were returned to their dee stroyer in quick order and set of for Yokosuka to carry out Halsey's surrender orders.
 Halsey watched the arrival and departure of the envoys. but did not meet them. Al, ofsicer who wit- messed the discussions said the Japanese were treated politely, ccolly and very formally"
 Another moekinly of the same group probably vii be hold toinof- row to make certaiFl that ail instric- tons have been fulelled.
 Though tho Japkneso naval one cots returned tc 4i@'ir ahin. the inc leFplsless and pIliya remained with the feet
 Rear Admiral n{hori Carney. nal. s1f's oHi<f 1i Efsf<. represented I|N ai lHe e4ntt|<a1s HI,1 =|az 4sf4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

Chinese government declared it would recognize that country's inde- pendenee ''shcuid c piebiscite of the outer Mongclian people confirm their desire (for lndcpondence)" Russlan agreed to respect outer Mongolia's political independencc on tho 6asns baala
 At Port Arthur. fhe Ru1aians Wlll hs responsible for ihe hafboF's de- ftnao and fho ch|ne11 lof cIgIi ao- atInIs|rHIIon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27


 gime at Yenan of what might have been its strongest foreign ally. Communists Favorable
 Only a few hours before the text was announced-and perhaps be- cause of it-Communist leader Mac Tze Tung finally agreed to go to Chungking in the immediate fu- ture." Twice before he had refused generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's iI1- vitations.
 American ambassador Patrick J Hurley has left for Yenan to ac. company Mao back to Chungking.
 Before he left, Hurley said. T am going to Yenan with the consent and full approval of the generalissimo and on the invitation of Mao Tze Tung. I shall accompany Mao Tze Tung and his party to Chungking where they will enter direct nego- tiations with the generalissimo and the national government.
 T am happy to return to Yenan We have worked continuously foI more than a year to help the na- tional government remove the pos- sibility of civil war from China. In the controversy there are so many conflicting clements that it is a source of qualification to us that we have been able to maintain respect and confidence of the leaders of both parties"
 Tanks Present
 Hurley and Mao were expected to return to Chungking tomorrow. weather permitting.
 From Nanking, pre-war Chinese capital, came Chinese press dis- patches reporting that advance units of Chiang's army were main- taining order in both Nanking and Shanghai, with Chungking political representatives already directing civil administration in the two cit- ies.
 Unconfirmed reports also said # was possible that American combat teams, acting as advisers" had ace companied the Chinese units.
 Dr. Sun Fo, president of the legis. lative Yuan and son of the Chinese Republics founder Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. called the new treaty an "epoch- making revolutionary accomplish ment" and said "it guarantees far eastern peace for 30 years during which 1t is impossible for Japan to become the aggressor again"
 The treaty in these nine major points covered practically every sore-point between Moscow and the Chungking government:
 1. It is valid for 30 years.
 2. Soviet moral and material sup- port during that time goes exclusive ly to China's central government.
 3. Soviet respects China's full sovereignty in Manchuria.
 (. There will be no Soviet inter- ference in Sinkiang.
 s. China recognized and the So- viet government will respect the ir- dependence of outer Mongolia.
 6. China cd Soviet Russia will jointly own and operate the Chinese Eastern railway and the South Maii- churia railway for the next 90 years.
 [ Darien was declared Q free port for the next 30 years, open to ell na-
 Port Arthur became e chinese Soviet naval base for % years
 Q Soviet forces will be withdrawn from Manchuria within three nlontht after Japan'B exploitation
 The treaty was concluded in Moe- coW on Aus l4. and ratified within 70 daqg
 neroznIza Inaepanannss
 <n n4'.1 eIs oaI1l Ee14clia. f'se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

tContinusd from Page D as veil as leaving fellow employees in the lufch.
 Workers ln t!ne building trades were particularly urged 10 remain in Waterbury, co ehoFiage tf skilled IaboF e4IHlo there end |z expected to eonEinlI1 |n f111 1| I'I1 I'I|nG demand fer nsF eon..Hse1'a1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Walter WincheII On BrO0dway

During ths month whls Walter winehen vacation, hls column will Do conducted by guest counss and Jack Eaits column Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
T hreut Based

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Skilled 

scontinusd from Pass D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Occupotion
 Affects GI's

(Continued rom Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
"Okies' Return

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

And the old witt, Paul Gerard Smith, has named his North Holly wood hacienda Bad Manors."
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
InspectrOscOpe RecOvers Government Property
HEADQUARTERS. ALASKAN

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT-Members of the armed forces overseas were warn ed today that undeveloped film sent to the United States should be wrapped in a separate package and distinctly marked "UNDE- VELOPED FILM"
 If those instructions aren't fol- lowed, says Major General Archer L. Lorch, the Provost Marshal General, the film may be ruined, because packages shipped from overseas are examined at various ports of entry by an inspectro- scope, an X-Ray-like machine whose rays are fatal to undevel- oped film.
 Packages labeled "undeveloped film" which contain contraband items can be detected easily and the offenders face swift and strict disciplinary action, the Provost Marshal General warned.
 The inspectroscope is recovering thousands of dollars worth of gov ernment property each week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Navy Says Veterans Shall Have Preference In Federal Employment

The Navy Department has re- affirmed its intention to preserve the rights of World War II veter- ans seeking federal employment.
 Since it was clearly the inten- tion of Congress in Public Law 359, 7Sth Congress, approved June 27, l944, that veterans have pre- ference in federal employment, the Navy Department considers that it has the responsibility to see that veterans rights are not de- nied.
 Under he new policy the Navy will make sure. that the rights and privileges accorded veterans by law will be extended without dis crimination. Veterans will get every practical consideration when seeking federal employment and all reasonable requests will be granted If adminiStratively possible.
 The Navy Departments declar- ation of this policy followed scat tered reports that in certain cases veterans rights were being ex- tended improperly. This situation, however, was conceded to have resulted entirely from ignorance of facts regarding laws and regu- lations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Pacific Greyhound Strike Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3-1P) A strike of twenty-seven hun dred drivers and station employees of the Pacific Greyhound Lines in seven western and southwestern states was threatened at midnight unless the company agrees to "a satisfactory contract action" by 4 pm. Thursday the Union spokes- man said today.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Regional War Labor Board Warns Wages May Not Be Decreased

Dr. George Bernard Noble, chairman of the 18th Regional War Labor Board today warned that no wage decreases may be made without War Labor Board approval.
 Tt has come to the Boards at tention that some employers evil dently are not aware that any wage decreases must have prior approval of the War Labor Board" " Dr. Noble said. "The new wage policy as contained in General Or der 40 applies only to increases and not to wage decreases which still must come to the Board for approval as in the past"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
BABY TOWNER DIED THIS MORNING

Robert Lincoln ToWner, age 212 months, son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Towner, died this morning shortly before noon. The cause of death is unknown. The child was born July 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
KING ISLAND VILLAGE TWIN DIES

Sebastian Aalik, son of MT. Ig- nasius Aalik, of King Island Will lage, died on Sept. 29. The twin of this child, Fabian, died few days before on Sept. p. The chil- dren were nine months old.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
GERALDINE ToRGENsON LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Geraldine Torgenson, who has been employed at the Nome Drug Store, left last Monday night for Fairbanks where she will make her home.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

In 1943, the industrial plant fire loss in the United States was es- timated a S145,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
CHUCKLES

His wife was a WAVE and he waved at a WAC. The WAC was in front but his
 WAVE was in back. Instead of a wave from the WAC,
 it is said, What he got was a Whack from
 the WAVE he had wed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

Mrs. Smith-HoW on earth did Mrs. Jones get that black eye?
 Mrs. BroWn-Well, her husband came out of prison on his birth day.
 Mrs. Smith, don't see how that could result in a black eye?
 Mrs. BroWn-No? We'll, she wished him many happy returns!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lang of Rock
ford, ILL.,, came to visit Mrs. Lang'S
sister, Mrs. Henry During, at the
Bible school.
A reception was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Teichroew. returned
missionaries. Wednesday evening in
the E. NJ. B. church. Mrs. Teich-
roew's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Abuhl of Iowa. who have been visit
ing the Teichroews. left Friday for
their home.
Men from the E. NJ. B. and NJ. B.
churches have been working on the
construction of a church in Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Teichrow and
sen of Poplar left Thursday after
visiting a few days here.
Clarence Baerg. recently dis
charged, left for Louisville, KY, Sat
urday to visit his brother. Arthur
Baerg, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin D. Eitzen re-
turned home Tuesday from a visit
to Mountain Lake. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer and
daughter left for a visit to Jackson.
Mimi, this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Cheney and Verda accompanied
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

william Heinze was a bushes.
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the Milo
Jennings and william Greer fam
lilies.
Alvah Jennings was a patient at
the Glasgow Deaconess hospital
from Thursday to Monday after
suffering a heart attack.
Frank Redfield attended the Lee
gion convention in HinSdale Satur-
day.
Willard Beebe and Greg Durbin
are now roommates in an apart
ment in Great Falls, where both are
employed in weather bureau.
jeanette Stetson daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. StetSon, who was 4,
and Jerry Gamrath son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Gamrath, who vas g..
enjoyed a Joint birthday party at
the Stetson home Monday. Besides
the immediate families, the Otto
Dahl children were present. Gifts
were received and birthday cakes
featured.
Cecil Carlson left for a Texas
camp Saturday.
See Jake Stein farm auction ad in
this issue of the Courier. Sale Oct.
"a. 1tp
Royal Paus attended the Arrow
Camp at Fort Peck on Treasure
Island Saturday and Sunday.
John Redfield was again taken to
Glasgow for further medical atten-
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. Dan Galgerud and family of
Nashua brought her two brothers,
Pfc. Lloyd Baldwin and Don Bald
win, home Sunday and all visited
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

daughters CT Oswego visited from
Saturda to Monday at the o. OureI
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Shafer o.
Seattle arrived Thursday to visit a
the Elmer Tweeten home. Mrs
Shafer is the former Lillian Hodg-
son.
Lorraine st. John and Anna john
sen spent last week end at the H,
Hunter ranch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Maurer at Coulee Dam,
Wash, Oct. l, a daughter, Shirley
Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor of
Glasgow visited friends and attend
ed the community auction sale here
Friday.
Selmer and Henry Flaskerud of
Harlem visited two days last week
at the Mark Tufte home. Beth farm
extensively in that community.
Technical Serg. Dick Pagan of
Camp CLAIBORNE, La, and Mrs.
Pagan and daughter arrived Tues
day to visit relatives here. He is
on a 20-day furlough.
Mrs. Walter Matchett and family
of Chinook are visiting for a few
days at the Otto Weaver home.
First Lieut.. Eldon Larson of Great
Falls visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Larson, from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noracek and Mrs.
Ohanesian returned from Williston
and Forsyth Monday where they
attended the funeral of Clarence
Ross.
Shirley and Vern Rogers of War
rensburg, Mo. and Dorothy and Ad-
rian Wick of Knobsnoste, and Dale
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Ben Wilson left Sunday for HAM
ilton to visit a brother for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Raymond B%erquist spent four
days in Glasgow last week having
dental work done. She was a guest
of MI. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes while
there.
Mrs. Emma Lundeen is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee. She re-
Gently sold her farming interests at
Outlook and is leaving for WiScon-
sin to make her home.
Corp. George Squires is spending
his furlough here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Squires. He is
a radio repairman in the air forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eliason and
daughter of Havre spent Sunday and
Monday here visiting Mr.. Eliason's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth EliaSon. Sum-
day afternoon they all drove to OPP
helm to visit relatives and friends.
Olaf Eliason and daughters, Dolores
and Darlene, returned with them to
Richland and were supper guests at
the home of Mrs. EliaSon.
Mrs. Ralph Curtis called or Mrs.
Elizabeth Eliason Monday after
neon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Gray were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stahl and children, Miss
Lena Hubert, Mrs. Marta Skott and
MI. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daugh-
ter.
Laundry window sign: I'VE Do Not
Tear Your Clothes With Machinery.
We Do It Carefully BY Hand"