davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

ste IS what the Navy would want since 1t the only high land overlooking the town yet near the town. Another Site, less desirable and farther from town was selected as alternative
 But TOT nearly year Connally has refused to agree to let his sons land be purchased insisting that 1t would appear that he had used his political posi- tion to turn profitable real estate deal for the fam fly As result the rumor sprang up that Connally was holding up the hospital until the Navy assured him 1t would take his sons land
 Investigation convinces this columnist that the opposite is the case Only recently, after repeated pleading from Rep Poage of Marlin, Connally grudg ngy has consented to let the town condemn the Ben Connally property, and then let the Navy take its choice of the two sites.
 Attention Surgeon General Norman Kirk, U S. Army Why is it that at Billings General hospital you have doctors with over 14O points, 37 months overseas combat service sitting idle for three months despite the shortage of civilian doctorsP Also why is it necessary to compel Army surgeons to spend six days learning the nomenclature of the MI rifle machine gun, a carbine, and the working mechan- ism of hand grenade now that the is over? Why is 1t necessary to compel 120 surgeons after a tour of 2l months overseas, to appear on rifle range and practice slow and rapid firing while other surgeons are forced to sit in the target pits raising and lowering the targets? Attention Col. Othel Deering, Buckingham Army Air Field, Fort Myers, Fla. Many men in your outfit ranging from 30 points to 150, complain that they kept polishing air. planes and picking up cigaret butts, when all are entitled to discharge, They point to the order of MajGen S. c. Henry, assistant chief of staff that effective immediately all enlisted with point score of 85 and will be sent to separations terS for immediate separation" Attention Col. John R. Kane, Gowan Field, Boise, Idaho: Is 1t necessary to continue flight training of men, some of them entitled to discharge, in such way that 18 men were killed in crash after V-J Day?
 
 Politicians consider the servicemans overwhelm- ing vote for Roosevelt one of the most important factors in defeating Dewey But today the Truman administration seems to be losing ground daily with war veterans
 Here some of the complaints servicemen are registering. They more than gripes. They are things the feel deeply.
 l. Servicemen must be convinced of the Armys need for keeping 200O 600 men and the Navy 50oOOO men, despite the atomic bomb, when peacetme forces were only 10000 and 60,000, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
ToDAY'S HAPSBURGS
Ne wHaven Journal -Courier)

@NS WA4oNSAA OSuA A4ld1-SOuLlCIJ
 Claimants to thrones are not likely to be useful citizens. They are apt to put too much faith in their prospects, and not take the trouble to fit themselves for useful lives in other lines.
 The eight young Hapsburgs, chil- dren of the late Charles, the last Austrian emperor. seem to be an exception. They have all received good educations, and are mostly working for advanced university degrees. Two of the daughters, under assumed names, are case workers for a charitable organization in the eastern United States. Some of the sons are in this country and some abroad, but if any are trying to regain their lost imperial posi- tion, their activities are kept dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

diction is based on a study of U. s. arrests for the first six months of l945 as compared with wartime and prewar crime sta- tistics gathered by local sheriffs and police officials, then tabu- lated and analysed by the FBI.
 The new up trend in crime runs counter to a general down trend from 1881 to l944. Most Cf the reductions in crime were noted during the first part of the 14- year period, but the decreases were substantial in every claSsifi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

CunnInsham opportunity, and therefore, the greatest responsibility.
 Retailing its domestic problems is unnecessary here Everybody interested in reading this type of story knows full well what they So does Congress In line they're the problems of reconversion from the greatest arsenal and fighting power the world has even known to the ways and wonders and worries of peace. To paraphrase Winston Churchill there was never a time in world history when so many owed so much to many. We face some very rough country indeed if they all try to collect There are those who will endeavor to organize them, excite them incite them into that endeavor. That will be politics.
 The temptation of frightened vote-seeker to touch off of the explosive material will be too strong for many to resist No matter what we settle down to eventually therell be strikes, unemployment and dislusionment for awhile Those whose wages have been frozen through the war will be asking for the increases to which they feel they're entitled. Labor which made all the mileage it could while the lights glowed green production will fight all efforts of management to get hand on the brake
 War workers who became skilled labor after sx-Week course with welding torch or a riveter's hammer will insist that their status be permanent Then there's the case nobody will know how to handle. That's the kid who came out of high school or college to become leutenant-coonel in the Air Force at the age of g, four or five He may have a wife and a couple of kids py now With his extras he's been drawing much salary as many peacetime executives Yet he's had job. he has no train ing for one. nor has ever had any experience even in looking for one Prom $60O0 year to $50 week is record parachute jump, without benefit of para chute. Thereu be plenty of all that for political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
OCCUPATION POLICY UNFoLDs
(Hartford Times)

44EENOI
 Japan is learning what it means to be defeated. Those who have felt that our initial treatment of the foe was too considerate may soon see their stern desires met. General Macarthur has set forth the broad policies which vii govern our occupation procedures and as initial administrative application of those policies has ordered the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

a naval hospital m ConnaIIy1S home town of Marlin, Texas, noted for its curative springs. Residents of Marlin were ready to purchase whatever site the Navy thought best for the hos pital and give it to the Navy.
 Best site in town is 160-acre Ilot belonging to Ben Connally, the Senator's son, who gave up his Houston law practice to enter the Army; where he still is. Mar lin residents were certain this etc Se xx,l oA kI,o NIo,,,, ,,,n,,Il ,,,a,ak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

for greatness. Both domeStlcaIIy and internationally, the problems are many and mighty, but this is that tomorrow we prayed for for so long. This is that brave, new world we were fighting to make. Whether it really becomes that or merely a prelude to the real
 and final Armageddon depends entirely upon the men in assem- plies such as this, and of them
 all, this first postwar United
 States Congress has the greatest AAarafA,a kkao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T..
THE OYSTER

The oyster is a bivalve, and He spends the livelong day In ice or else in cans on land, Or water in the bay.
 Tn months that have no R's he lives, ImpasSive, happy, wet:
 For man no mollusk hoot he gives: In months with R'S he's ct. He is a somewhat sullen thing, AS all his wives allow.
 Yet many famili;s can swing; 1 cannot tell you how.
 He's succulent and that's his cross, HiS evil star of stars:
 That's known by all-and to his loss Not all his foes know R's.
 The summer through. the birds and
 fish
 ESchew the laws of man
 And name the oyster as their dish, Regardless of the ban.
 The oysters life is not what I Would choose, the truth to tell, Yet oysters seem to live and die And like 1t fairly well.
 Senator George says that an aver age reduction of IS per cent in in- dividuaf income taxes can be ex- pectcd in I9i6 That's not a drastic cut, of course, but then, congress- men must walk before they can run.
 Gum, Cigarettes, Chile Con Car ne Heading Back to Store Shelves --headlinc. So at least we can go back to chewing, puffing and talk ing biCarbonate of soda.
 The British are searching for a mysterious 90-foot yacht in the be- lief that Adolf Hitler may be aboard 1t. Some day they're going to run across that guy playing gin rummy with Judge Crater.
 Approximately three thousand Japs trapped in Burma have refused to surrender. They have fired on AL lied parties approaching under flags of truce, so there can be no doubt as to their identity.
 Tokyo reports that group o' fanatical Japanese officers tried to prevent the Emperors surrender message from reaching the people They might have saved themselves the trouble; by this time, the pao' pie would have been convinced that all those guys in khaki weren't from the Western Union, in any event.
 And now they're going to let Army officers out on points. In the lam guage of the bird-dog fanciers. that's a lot better than being Ie: out on charges.
 We agree that some of the mea- sures MT. Truman advocates have a New D:al tinge. But we also be- lieve that the COP, for its own good better decide that this thing isn't going to blow over, and start rolling with the punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
|Merry-GO-ROu

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-This column has not always agreed with good old Sen Tom Connally of Texas but here's something the other side of the ledger.
 More than year ago the Navy decided to erect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Crime Rate Up

WASHINGTON, Sept IA Possibility that the United States may be entering period of higher crime rates than in recent years admitted by the Eederal Bllrnn,l InVeStioa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Congress Faces Task By BiH Cunningham,

The worst thing about the Congress now sitting down is that most of it up for reelection in 1946 Brethren who feel the seat getting hot are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Waterbury Of The Past
25 Years Ago

25 Years Ago Over 2.OOO jitney protestors were swarm.ng City Hall in protest over service.
 Jacques theater was being com mended as having good clean shows"
 Is Years Ago Mary Nolan was appearing in Outside the Law" at the Strand. OYerc~, yding at LeaVenworth high school was being laid to the fact that equipment ordered had not arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Prediction

It will be interesting to what defense the Naz big shots will offer when stripped of authority uniforms and medals and appearing the thugs and buns that they they stand trial for their crimes.
 Right guess is that the trial of Goering, Bor mann, Ribbentrop Papen and the rest will prodgou display of backbiting, buckpassng ard fngerponng At least their early statements after capture indicated that they would have the world consider them pure lambs at ear and that any slight oenses against human decency which they might have committed ordered by some higher authority who really a rat.
 At least Petain Quisng had the brass to defend their teachery to the end and responsibility for their actions But :he Ns=. sag may be expected to say in disoya in defeat and ooking decidedly more craven than the puppet traitors whom they orded 1t over and cuffed around in the days of Nazi glory
 More anthracite is promised this winter. Gradually he worries are disspating. There will be in eased amount of anthracite the coal begin i1 feel glow of satisfaction in the announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
A Thought for Today

Take thought the for the shall things of itself Sufficient unto the day the thereOf.-Matthew 634
 thing time and put off till tomorrow what do today-Chesterfed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
IS Years Ago
: Years Ago

City officials were congratulating themselves on keeping well within the budget bounds.
 Local aliens were warned to noe tify off.cials in case of a change of address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

We agree that some of the mea- sures MT. Truman advocates have a New D:al tinge But we also be- lieve that the COP, for its own good, better decide that this thing isn't going to blow over. and start rolling with the punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

And now they're going to let Army officers out on points. In the lam guage of the bird-dog fancierS. that's a lot better than being Ie: out on charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

The British are searching for a mysterious 90-foot yacht in the be- lief that Adolf Hitler may be aboard 1t. Some day they're going to run across that guy playing gin rummy with Judge Crater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
RaiI Quiz

What is the story of the head.
light?
In the early days of railroading,
trains ran only in daylight hours, and
headlights were unknown. As the
railroads developed, however, night
operations became Increasingly ncree-
sary. The first crude step was t;...vil
under the direction of Horatio ANen.
then with the South Carolina Rail-
road in South Carolina. He at,@ch, d
a small fiat car to the front Of the loco
motive, covered the car with a heavy
layer of sand on which he kept a bon
fire of pine knots burning. In other
instances, large candles protected by
glass cases, fitted with reflectors, were
used. Whale oil was extensively used
in the 1905 and 1905. After the dis
covery of petroleum in 1859, kerosene
lamps took the place of candles and
whale oil lamps. Then came ms
lights, fed from storage tanks, and
finally electricity. The first patent for
an electric headlight was issued to
Leonidas G. Woolley May 8, 1881, and
several electric headlights were in
use in 1884. Since the introduction Of
electric lighting, great progress has
been made. Today locomotive head.
lights are powerful searchlights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Events In Brief....

Plaid and tweed jackets. IL to
20, Economy Shop.
Gustov Lindhardt. who had
been here visiting his brother,
julius for several weeks. re.
turned to Los Angeles Monday to
resume employment with a war
industries plant.
For sale-cabbage, broccoli and
cauliflower transplant plants at
two cents each. Now ready. To-
mato plants will be available at
seven cents each after June l..
Each plant will be transplanted
into q paper container. Future
Farmers Chapter, Browning High
School.
Mrs. Frank Sherburne, who re-
Gently returned from Minnea-
polls. where she was under hos.
pitalization for several weeks. is
mixing rapid gains in her health.
Children's corduroy pin vale
bib overalls, colors maroon,
green, brown and red; sizes 2 to
6. Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Franklin Trombley, according to
him, intends to enlist in the
marines sometime during h G
summer vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Seymour Couple

\COHtluueu 1TOIn page ~
Boy Scout troop of Browning.
Until recently he was connect.
ed with the Browning Mercan
tile. with buying responsibility 10
the foods department.
Until 1910 Mrs. Seymour was a
member of the Browning high
school faculty for ID years, being
instructor in the English depart
ment. Her long service and popu-
laritv bespeaks a magnificent
achievement.
The couple have been inspira.
ration for a number of social
events in tribute to them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Methodist Church

Matthias, Successor to Judas"
will be the sermon given by Rev.
Stephen H. Smith on this coming
Sunday. Services will be held at
Browning at Ills a. M, at Gla-
cier Park at 1:30 p. m. and at
Babb at 4::30 p. m. Services will
be resumed at the Church of the
Little Sweet Pine for the first
Sunday in June. A new time
schedule for the four preaching
points in the parish will be an
nounced then.
Sunday School will be held at
Browning at 10 a. m. The Youth
Fellowship will leave Browning
at 3 p. m. for Bsbb on Sunday.
The young people are planning a
nick-nack sale on Tuesday to earn
money to send delegates to the
Institute this summer at Flathead
Lake.
The Toy and Book Loan" will
continue to hold forth this. COM
ing Friday from IL to l and 3 to
6. A new time for the opening of
this popular project will be an
nounced following the end o
school.
Rev. Smith stated that he was
to have a miniature bookmobile
installed in the trunk of his car
to serve outlying points on the
reservation. Already close to 500
books and 800 toys and games
have been loan edin the six weeks
of operation of the Toy and
Book Loan"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
No Need For Alarm

CONTINUED from page one)
is thst during q period Of excess
flood water every spring. mois-
ture seeps through the moss bog
area in the vicinity of the spring
houses and accounts for the pres
ence of a vegetable bacteria, or a
contamination that is pointed out
by Foote.
Though the water department 8
property is fenced to prevent q
source of possible contamination
from stock. with the springs
properly housed as a measure
against any other possible haz.
ard. it is impossible to prevent
the temporary seepage during
the spring flood season. Measures
to Offset the result, however, as
are recommended by Foote. are
carried out, it is pointed out. y
By cooperating with the town
water department, citizens under
such circumstances can contri.
butte towards community health
They have no occasion to be.
come panicky. They can and
should do the advisable thing
boil their domestic water for &c
minutes and make sure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Ration Reminders


Meats-Ked stamp. VS., rs,
Az, BIZ. CT, DE-. until June 2.
Stamps E2. FL. G2. H2 and J2.
until June 30. Stamps K2 thru Pr
until July 81.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
H2, J2. K2; LIZ, M, until June
2. Stamps NJ, Pr. o.. RI. and
So, good until June 30. Stamps
T2 thru X2 good until July 81.
Sugar-Stamp IS good urtil
June 2.
Shoes.-Stamps |. 2 and 3 in
book 3 good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Local People Married

The marriage of Miss Nina
Mckay, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mckay. to Earle C..
Vale was solemnized b v the
Rev. Stephen H. Smith recently.
The groom is employed in the 10
cal Indian Service. having been
honorably discharged from the
armed forces some time ago
after q long service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Notice

Applications for caretaker to
care for cows and bulls at Owl
Child Lake are sought by the
Owl Child Lake Livestock aasoci-
ton Since the associs ton will
meet Monday, May 81 to consid-
or applications and hire. appli-
cants must file their applications
at the Indian Extension Service
Office at the BIackfeet Agency
not later than that day.
Archie St. Goddard. Secretary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Local Films Cause

Continued from page one)
al people we knew. namely. ''un.
Gle" Gordon Breezy" Dubray,
Dan wild Horse" Connley
William Lewis. Dick Red Mike
Peterson. Jesse Olson and Rod.
ney Clark.
In closing | would like to add
that the movie made US pretty
lonesome and would like to be
back with you people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

Cotton wash .dresaes in sizes 3
to 6 X Economy Shop.
Growing girls riding pants. wool
rayon. Upper sides. sizes "a to
q. Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Found-pair of gloves at Music
Festival last Friday evening. In
quire at high school Office.
Lost-Schaeffer fine-lead per-
ell. Reward for return. Supt. K.
". Bergen.
Subscribe for the Chief .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

New shipment 100 per cent
virgin wool Pendleton shirts.
sizes Is to III. Sherpurne Mer-
camille Co. -
For ssle-one gang horse pillow
and one sulky horse pillow. both in
good shape and will be sold cheap.
Mrs. Hielda Rliesener or Mrs.
Fred w, BlieseLer, Cut Bank. +
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05
HOSPITAL NEWS

MTs ana MTSs NOIaQO OnOOEIaSS proudly announce the birth of the ir first dGild on Oct ober 2. He has been named John Roland and will be called Jack.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Graham announc q the birth of son. Da 1e Jr., on Oct ober l. They have one daughter. Mrs. Graham Is the former Dorothy Newville. MT. Graham was recently dis enlarged from the Army and will Join his family soon.
 Mrs. Geo. Geiwitz had ma jor < surgery on Fri day morning. Her husband i 8 pastor of the Chur ch of God in Palmer.
 Hrs. Eugene Marsh Is conveles- cling from ajor surgery on Friday.
 Ant on Miller, an ARC. employed at Glenallon, had minor surgery this weols.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. Maziek of Eska are the parents of on, their first child, born on September 30. He has been named Thomas Mi chae1. Mir. Maziek ise an employee at the Eska lIine. .
 IIr. Archie Parks was hospitaliz q short time as the result of an accident sustained with he potato digger.
 Ruth, five-year-old daughter Of Francis Henry, received medi cal trea tment a short time this past week.
 Russoll, infant son of the Oliver Onkkas, was hospita1ized several days for medical care.
 Henry T. Bauer was hospitalized 1 after surgical treatment Of his left hand whi ch.. was severely cut wi tn an axe.
 Mrs. Margaret Hopewe II of Happv's Camp, received medi cal treat ment Cor several days. :.
 Ferry, son of the Trent on Johns ons of Wasilla, received medi- cal treatmont for several days.
 Avis 0ixs on, hospital dieti tian, recently eturned from an interest," ing vacation trip, By bus she travelled to Giro 1e City; took a boat Up the Yukon to Whi te Horse, the train to Skagway, the plane to Fairbanks, and by train to Aatanuska. She companied Floren Foster, hospital nurse, as far as |, Skagway. Miss Foster returned to $,
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05

Truckers and crews have been busy during the last week di smarlt- ling and hauling Quonset huts from Gulkana. few of these huts are being used for more potato storage here in Palmer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Airports Everywhere

Here is some interesting figures
provided by the Michigan Board
of Aeronautics. At the present
time there are ITS airports and
landing fields in Michigan. Well on
its way 10 realization is an addi-
tional 300, scattered from one end
of the state TO the other. Add to
this the 5000 lakes in the state,
each a potential landing spot for
seaplanes.
Scores Of these landing fields are
located almost a stone's-throw
from excellent hunting and fishing,
and it is heartening 10 note that
several far-sighted resort opera
tors are already planning sky
camps private landing fields
with tourist accommodations
around the field.
Frank Davis of Bay City, secre-
tary of the East Michigan Tour
ist Association, points out that the
private plane will open a new
market for hunting and fishing
camps off the beaten path OF
available transportation.
Tt will allow more time for
the enjoyment Of vacation and
will make possible weekend
vacations at private cottages
and clubs several hundred miles
from hume," Davis declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Busher Takes Coast
Feature, Earnings Rise

INGLEWOOD, Cal, Oct. 6 (UP)
Louis B. Mayors Busher was a
two-lenCth winner Of the S25, 900
Vanity Handicap al the Hollywood
Park today 10 skyrocket her from
tenth to seventh place among the
to -meHey-wihning horses or the
world.
She ran the mile and a six
teenth in 1:434/5. Behind Busher
came Gamma. owned by Aaron
HirSchberg, of San Francisco, and
PaulaS Lulu, owned by L. J. Mont
gomery, Of Los Angeles, noSed out
Jerry Lee in a photo finish for
third place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Fly to Your Fun

1T will enlarge the size OF
Michigan's vaca o n market,
already the second largest indus
try i'm the state. The develop
ment of sky camps and nearby
landing fields, the boom In vaca-
tioning places now bit too far
for weekend auto trips, in fact,
the whole picture of increased
sky traffic In Michigan and
America is seen by those who
know its possibilities, and they
are at work before snow flies
this fall, getting the 'rOughing
In done In anticipation OF next
spring and summer" he said.
"We'll fly 10 our fun" Ray
Harrington, executive secretary
of the Oakland County Sports
mems Club, states in story in
the Oakland Sportsman, official
publication of 1000 Oakland
County hunters.