davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Red SInVent Atomic Bomb 
 American Weapon
 Rendered Obsolete,
 Scientist Claims

Londonderry, Jan. 10-(UP)-Dr. Raphael E. Armattoe today stood by his assertion that Russia has in- vented an atom bmob which rem ders the American atom bomb ob. solete, but has declined to reveal the source of lis information.
 Armattoe is director of the Lome- shie research center for anthro- pology and human biology. He most recently made the headliness with an assertion that his researches showed that brunets generally have more brains than blondes.
 Armattoe said that the Soviet Defense Council appointed a five man group Of Soviet scientists to engage in high speed atomic re- search after announcement of the atom bomb. He said the committee included Prof. Peter Kapitza, we'll known physicist, Professor Jaffe Of Leningrad and three other Scien- tists named, Scmyonov, Vavilov and Zeldovitch. They were later joined by two German physicists named Voller and Hertz who were cap- tured.
 Armattoe claimed that on Dec. 18 the scientists reported their success to the Soviet Council and that the Russian discoveries would be discussed at a session of the So- viet Academy of Sciences Jan. IS.
 Armattoe said that the Russian atom bomb had a spinning" fac- tor which was not incorporated in the American bomb and that this meant atom bombs of any size could be manufactured on a mass production scale. He said the Rus sians would be able to use atomic energy for engineering projects.
 He said the Russian atomic ex- perimentS were being continued in mountainous regions of the Soviet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Backache, Leg Pains May Be Danger Sign
 Of Tired Kidneys
Of Tired Kidneys

M hAekache and leg pains gre making you nsiseEsbls, don't just complain and do noth- iaa about them. Mature may be warning weu that your kidneys need attention.
 4he kidneyD are hntuge's chief way of fsaing excess acids and poisonous Wasts out ef fise bleed. They help most people pass about piats dey,
 F she ] s mlles of Kidney tubss and fliters &esst work wsll, poiaonous Wasis matter gksys ia ehe blood. Theas poisons usay start na6aing baekncheas Thsumahe pains, les
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

up on sand Street where the hot- spots are-''the only place can really breathe;" she says. It's bare- ly enough for two to move around in She prefers to dress in slacks and sports shirt and have @ cents in her pocket, so long as she can Hive" fand discuss the latest hot recording. Her lingo has the flavor and originality of a Louis Arm- strong jazz trumpet solo, but to the uninitiated it is as unintelli- gible as the Einstein theory |. Ask her what she thinks of the atomic bomb, she1l ask you who rec corded it.
 Her receiving hours last until six or seven ayem {. You're square" 70 her if you don't 'flight-up" Ismoke reefers), but she doesn't approve of folks getting juiced" (drunk) She might become a good actress, but she can't get up that early to do anything about 1t When she has "big eyes" for you-she means she goes" for you , But the moment you drag" her you're dead.
 The Big-Tlme: Variety's 10th ann'y issue, its best yet Will ham Horne's tenoring The re- Lordlng, Home Country" ditty that arrests even the attention of a city slicker Johnny and Georges rocking rhythns at the Greenwich Village Inn . Dean Martins ver- sion of Its Dawn Again" at the uavanna-M Madrid Grand Ole Opry" via NEG Satdee nights. G. clef Americana Jack Smiths I,atin-American specialties via CBS. Vcddy Caliente .. The pianotables, Carter and Bowie, at Ceruttis Ottalie Kruger, newcomer actress, in "A Joy Forever" the cast of which (Guy Kibbee; Dorothy Sands, ct alb is superior to the play.
 Sounds in the Night: At the Diamond Horseshoe: Relax, dearie, or that halo will choke you to death" At the Embassy: "They wrote song about her, "Oh, What Beautiful Moron!" At the Zanzibar: Dull, They named a butter-knife after him!" . At Ver- sailles: Hell do anything for me, and I for him. But I'm running out of right arms!" At the Col den Fiddle: George Jean Nathan doesn't dislike actors. Only those he sees in shows" At CiroS: "She was in a terrible accident. She was having her face lifted and the der- rick broke
 B'way COnfuciuS: Safest Way to Go to Florida Is by Sun Lamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

B'way COnfuciuS: Safest Way to Go to Florida Is by Sun Lamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Beers His Speciality
Beers His Specially
 Sinbad Staggers to Hall To Meet Mayor ODlUyer

New York, Jan. i0-CUP)-Sin" bad, the Coast Guards notorious drinking dog, wore a rose in his col- lar and had 2 beers under his belt today when he staggered down to the City Hall to meet Mayor Bill O'DWyer.
 Sinbad is black and tan by nature and black and blue from too many harroom battles. His keepers vouched for O'DWyer, so he went along for his picture without barking.
 The Coast Guards mascot arrived home from the war yesterday aboard the cutter Campbell. He quietly sneaked away into nearby saloon, while a i5-pleee band cooled It's heels in Pennsylvania station.
 They finally got Sinbad to pose perched inside a horn. but he kept falling to sleep.
 Had Too Many Beers
 He's had too many beers," Pho- togTaphers Mate i/c Leonard A. Webb Of Webster droges. Mo, aid. He always acts like this when he's been drinking"
 Glnhad joined the Coast Guard when he was six months old, and he's been riding the Campbell for nine years now. He wears six battle ribbons on his collar. and his masters claim he can bark in eight languages.
 British sailors tried to buy him in Gran, North Africa, French sailors tried to buy him in Bizerte, and the American Merchant Marine tried to kidnap him in Cuba. But 6lnbad sticks Co 4he Coast Guard. Ills closest call came up im 1ce~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

land. Sinbad went ashore to make his round of the local saloons. He had one or two beers too many, and time just didn't mean anything.
 Bed Captain to Return
 By the time he got back to dock the Campbell was pulling out.
 The crew saw the dog. and kept begging, Don't leave him behind, captain. Turn back"
 The captain was embarrassed.
 What can I do7" he said. T can't write in my log Left the dock at ( D. m. Returned at 4:04 to pick up dog It just Isn't done"
 But Sinbad took matters into his own hands. He just put his paws over his eyes and diyed in.
 Well, if he wants to come with us that bad. I'll turn around and pick him up," the captain said. And that's the last time sinbad ever missed the ship.
 Loved Geiahas
 ''In Tokyo he wouldn't have any. thing to do with Japanese dogs" Chief Specialist George r. Foley, Jr., of Teaneck, \. J., said. He has writ ten a book about sinbad. "He alwayf turned his nose up at the dogs, but, boy, how he loved those gelshas."
 A newspapeFman brought Sinbad a tumbler of Scotch but Glnbad wouldn't touch it.
 The neWspapermAn wagged his finger under einbad's nose. "Why you dirty little cur" he howled. You're a phnney."
 This paiaed Chief Foley.
 well, hell" he said. "Slnbad won't drink with just anybody"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

Wall St. Ticker: The night of Jan. 9th Sunday this conlmenta- tor reported the govt was thinking O. begging the price of silver"
 The Jan. 9th Daily Mirror fi- liancial page reported that on Jan. 7th International Silver, recently ITS, moved up widely in bid price and shortly before the closing was i08 bid and l95 offered"
 From the Jan. 9th financial page 0f N. Y. morning paper: sharp est rise of the day was scored by International Silver, which sky rncketed 20 nointS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

pains, loss of pep end energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes, headaehes and diEEiness. Frequent or seansy paasages with smaTting and burning some times shown there is something wTong with your kldneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's piils, stimuiant diuTetie, used successfully by millions fog over 70 year. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IS miles ef kidney tubes hush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
BUCK TANGLED 10 DAYS

Colebrook, N. H. (UP)-Victory wasn't so sweet for a 200. -pound buck who killed another deer in Dixville Notch. For 10 days the buck was held captive with its horns locked in those of it's foe. Finally, Victor Gadwah succeeded in sepa" rating the horns and freeing the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

Portrait of a Swing St. Hep- Chick --She's the image of her lovely look ing mother, who decorated the Ziegfeld line. She lives in a walk
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Board De|iberates
School Finances

How to finance higher school costs
caused by the now 43 per cent en-
rollment increase over that of 6
year ago, was discussed Tuesday
evening at special meeting of the
District school board
Comforting with the board were
Lulu Barnard, county superintend-
ent; Ambrose Measure, county at
torney; and Leon Lemon, chairman OF
Flathead county commissioners.
Board members in attendance were
Chairman H. A. Chatterton, Otto
Fehlberg, Ted Rogers and Dwight
Grist.
Population growth during the past
Year has resulted in 43 per cent
more students at district schools.
This requires more text books, added
transportation, and more teachers in
addition to providing more class
room facilities.
The board was also concerned with
the request Of Columbia Falls grade
school teachers for 20 per cent
raise in salary to meet increased liv-
ing costs.
Local grade school teachers get
81, $50 year, ard boosted rents and
higher costs in general, they say,
make it difficult to continue self
No final action was taken at the
board meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Nine Bids Received for
Martin City Star Route

Nine sealed bids to carry the mai,
On the proposed Star route between
Martin City and Columbia Falls were
received, and forwarded Tuesday ev-
ening by Columbia Falls postmaster
Dudley Greene, to the district chief
postal clerk, Spokane.
Name of the successful bidder is
not expected to be known until the
end of the month. No further infor-
nation is available as to when the
Martin City post office will be es-
tablished. The route should start
shortly after January l.
The plan is to have the mail car
rier leave Martin City at noon,
servicing the Hungry Horse COM
munities including the proposed or
building communities of Wagsmith,
government town, Dam Town, South
Fork and Columbia Heights. The
carrier would return to Martin City
about pm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Rental Registering
Slated for Friday

West Glacier residents will have a
last opportunity to register rents in
their home communities, Friday
County rert director, Frank Boil
ton, will be in Columbia Falls at the
town hall from 9 to IL noon; Martin
City at the town office, 100 2:30
pm; Coram postoffice, 800 to 400
pm; Bolton at the West Glacier
cafe, 4:30 to pm. Permanent offices
are in Kalispell. Deadline for regis
trations is December Is.
Rents charged for all non-business
property, effective November l, 1916,
must be returned to the maximum
charged on or before Januay l, 1916
In the event of capital Improvements
such as added rooms or new heating
equipment where none existed be-
fore, landlords may now file petitions
for rent adjustments. Mr.. Bolton has
the forms used by landlords to re-
quest rent adjustments.
For the most part, landlords in the
West Glacier area have been slow in
returning to maximum rents charged
on or before January l, 1916. How
ever, when they do as the law re-
quires, the reductions in most in
stances is retroactive to November I,
1896
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Drs. Mitschke and Whalen
Open New Clinic Building

Columbia Falls was much inter-
ested in the Monday opening of its
newest downtown building, the trim,
yellow stucco structure that houses
the clinic of DR.. John T. Whalen ard
Dr. John J. Mitschke.
The two World War II veterans
came to Columbia Falls during the
latter part of August, and shortly
thereafter started the practice or
medicine in the West Glacier dis
trict. Both are graduates of Carroll
college and St Louis university med
ical school
Their Columbia Falls clinic build
ing, constructed by John O'Connell
and crew, houses a waiting room,
two doctors offices, minor surgery
room, x-ray and laboratory rooms
and an office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
6. N. Streamiiners
Set for First Run

Americas first post war stream.
liners, the new Great Northern En-
pire Builders will start daily oper-
alton on the Chicago Seattle run by
mid January.
Montana stops are scheduled only
for Havre and Whitefish division
points, as the new diesel-powered,
streamlined trains clip 1872 hours
from present schedules to make the
Chicago-Seattle 2,214-mile run in As
hours.
The streamliners will leave Chi
cago's Union station at p. m. daily.
The westbound Empire Builder will
arrive in Whitefish at $40 p. M, and
the eastbound at $50 a. M A min
ature" streamliner will make the
Havre-Great Falls run.
AS yet no information is available
as to arrangements for Glacier Park
station and Bolton stops during the
summer months. The Great Northern
has been carrying fewer vacationers
to the Park, with the 1916 figure,
1000, a 20 per cent decrease from
1941's, 1882 Meanwhile total park
visitors increased from 1902 in 49,
Al to POI, 145 for 1916. The new
can be expected toi
bring larger numbers to Glacier
The report is that the new trains
will stop at Cut Bank and Shelby to
let off passengers from other states.
Present Empire Builders, No. l
and NO. 2 will remain in service as
fast trains On approximately their
present schedule.
The rev 7-million-dollar Empire
Builder fleet will consist of five r.
cer trains. Each train will include .
nail-baggage car, 60-seat coach, plus
-hree 49-seat coaches, coffee shop,
liner, four sleeping cars and an OBJ
lounge The train will ac-
BOT passengers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Vet Housing Project Remains Slowed
Men and Families
Suffer Hardship
From AbruptAct

Wheels moved slowly this week
toward seeing that Columbia Falls
32-undt veterans housing project
would be completed.
On December 4, a telegram was
received from the E. c. Nickle COM
pany, contractors main office at
Laramie, Wyo., abruptly ordering
that employment on the project be
slashed rs per cent.
Men were jobless that night as
employment dropped from 38 to ID.
Building the 80 units for veterans.
and their families slowed to compar-
ative snail pace. Sheds, garages and
cramped rooms continued to be too
humble homes for local veterans and
their young families.
Mans faith in federal government
handling of serious domestic prob
lem, slipped another cog.
Columbia Falls is also concerned
over the throwing out of work of Is
men, many of them veterans, during
this between-season time of less en-
ployment. It is not nice Christmas
present
Housing projects all over the coun-
try have been in similar difficulty. In
many instances, the projects have
run out of funds, but in Columbia
Falls case this does not seem to be
the cause.
The Columbia Falls VFW post,
Monday adopted resolution urging
that full employment be restored
On the local housing prject. The res
luton cited the 48 veterans who have
applied for housing, and the unem-
ploymert that the sudden curtail-
ment of building has created. The
resolution was photographed to Sena-
tor James E. Murray, Congressman
Mike Mansfield and Senator-elect
Zales Ecton.
Whitefish and Kalispell chambers
of commerce came to the assistance
of Columbia Falls, and are likewise
telegraphing protests over slashing
the number of employees on the pro-
ject.
The whole question will also be
discussed at tonight's meeting of the
Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce. The chamber will take up
another problem facing the vet
GRAMS housing additionfinancing in
stallation of a water and sewer sys-
tenn for the 80 units.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
wildcats Win From Browning
Inv Terry StaIcup-

The Columbia Falls Wildcats broke
into the win column last Saturday
night with a thrilling 80 to 20 over
time win from the Browning In
dams at Columbia Falls.
Browning had trouble finding the
basket in the first half as Columbia
Falls led 8 to at the end OF the
first quarter and IA to 8 at the half
The game speeded up in the final
half with Browning finding the bas-
ket 2 little more often than the Wild
cats Browning narrowed the score
to 10 to II at the end of the third
quarter Kramer connected for SER
les of set shots in the closing MIN
utes of the third quarter for Brown
ING as the regular game ended with
a score of Is points each.
LEM hit two more baskets IN the
opening minute of the overtime per
iod and Stalcup free throw whlch
gave Columbia Falls a 80 to 20 leao
With = minute to go. Then it was
Kramer with a field goal which cut
Tho score to 80 to 27. Then a pair OF
free throws, both by Kramer ended
the scoring as the game ended'
Christofferson and Lerz paceo
Columbia Falls with II and IL points
respectively while Kramer gained
the scoring honors with 10 points as
he naced Browning. Devervous mace
& POINTS for Browning before he foul
I'd ont in the fourth quarter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
eatre Will Have Two
DAY Evening Shows

No friday evening shows of Walt
eys "Pinocchio" are scheduled
ana 9 pm. at the Park theatre.
picture will likewise have two
luay shoWings at 7 and 9 pm.
uiarlly there is just an 8 pm.
lay show at the Park.
ler pictures to be shown are.
snt' breakfast in Hollywood"
Jay Monday and Tuesday, "Cea-
@io Cleopatra" the technicolor
| L. BASED on a George Bernard
H. play, and next Wednesday and
' fsuay' a western, Throw a
|sL e IN STAR" with the Hoosier
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
/ Glacier Boy Scouts
Attend Honor Court

ton, Coram and Columbia Falls
scouts will attend the district
of honor scheduled for the
Ffish high school auditorium to-
at s.
|nsportation plans include the
ering of Bob Parker's school
let 6 bus by the Bolton troop
hittee. The bus will leave Apgar
30 p. NJ; park headquarters at
and Bolton at ZOO for White
4 1t will take scouts, parents and
ds to the court of honor. Scout
FER is Fred Hodgson.
Fumbia Falls scouts will leave
the front of the Park Drug at
with Scoutmaster George E.
and members of the troop COM
Fe providing transportation. The
y organized Coram troop will
attend the court of honor with
master Ray Wedge.
nong those receiving awards at
'ourt will be star rank to three
n-Apgar boys, Thomas Harring-
EDWARD Hodgson and Don Thur
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Prefab PAINTING
Bids Asked for
Hungry Horse

Bids for painting the interior ane
exEeTiors of the SO prefabricatec
four-room houses at Hungry Horse
government town will be opened
January is, according to Paul A
Jones, project director.
Bids for installing plumbing in the
80 prefabs have previously been call
ed for December 18th opening.
Meanwhile, word has been, receiv-
ed at project offices that the Civilian
War Production administration has
directed the Insulite company to
make wallboard available for the Is
five-room- on-a-side duplexes also be,
ing built.
The fire truck for the town, a 1912
Dodge, was received Tuesday from
war surplus. Bids to provide metal
outside covering for the fire hall and
garage, to be an 80 by 1O0-foot struc-
ture, were scheduled for opening
yesterday in Denver.
Green Lumber company, Laurel,
Miss, is furnishing lumber and mat
erials for the prefabs at cost of
$131, 53735; Montana Engineering
company is building the duplexes
for $225,O00.
Total reconstruction appropria-
tons for the Hungry Horse project
are So, 567, $1,000. Largest of the pre-;
construction contracts awarded so far
is the $479, 494.OO contract held by
C & F construction, S. Birch and
Sons and Mclaughlin, Inc. who are
the 39 mile access road
from highway No. 2 to the damsite.
S. Birch and Sons also have the
S4O1, 377.6O contract for paved streets,
,urbs, sidewalks, water distribution
system and sewers for Hungry Horse
town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Glacier Ski Club Dance
Set for Xmas Weekend

Tentative date for the first Glacier
Ski club ''hop" of the 1946-47 season
has been set for Saturday, December
81 in Kalispell. The dance will be
open to the public.
Meanwhile club president, Fred
Hodgson reports good skiing con-
ditions at the Bolton hill last Sum
day with skiers from Kalispell,
Whitefish and Belton-Apgar out for
the afternoon.
Both lows are expected to be in
operation for this coming Sunday.
Helping put the new tow in oper-
alton have been Fred Bussey, Art
HEIR, Leonard Johnson, Charles Lee
Feber, Dan Lundgren, Franklin Mills
and scouts, Ben Grimm, Pat Rupp,
Kenneth Stevens and Don Thuring
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Local Basketba||ers
Journey Across Mts.

Trying their skill and luck across
the mountains, the Columbia Falls
basketball team plays Joplin, Cut
Bank, Shelby and Browning, Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
In their first game of the season
here last Thursday evening, the local
team was defeated by Shelby, 43 to
19. In the preliminary, the Columbia
Falls kittens defeated Whitefish's
.p1ppies' 16 to IS, and on the follow
ING night at Whitefish beat them
again by a score of % to 10.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Santa Claus Sets Date
For Belton-Apgar Party

Belton-Apgar's PTA and the Park
Service social club are making plans
to welcome Santa Claus at their
Christmas party for youngsters, De-
cember 20.
Sarta is expected to feel pretty
much at home. He first came from
a Christmas-tree land similar to the
Belton-Apgar district of alpine peaks,
mountain lakes, and two to three
feet of clean snow under evergreens.
Santa will appreciate the deer that
frolic about the conference hall
where he will greet the children.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
FER l. e S S Recreation
kllter Opens in Falls

'' ~ Falls "beer-less" pool
k,,rd dae recreation Center, opened
r ~ on Nucleus avenue, next
~ Tie hungry Horse News of
u . . new business also plans to
! cor lan l.,l counter, magazines and
Eco lhere are four pool tables.
hiss 6ousliman, formerly of
Ids ~ N. D., owner and manager,
Iool ' =, :, Kids home by 10 p. m. on
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Local Cub and Boy Scouts
To Hold Joint Ceremony

A Joint meeting open to the public,
of Columbia Falls cub and boy scouts
will be held Monday at 7:30 pm. in
the grade school auditorium.
At the meeting, two and perhaps
three cub scouts, will transfer into
the local scout troop.
! Tenderfoot investure ceremony for
the new boy scouts will also be held.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Sullivan Awarded 500
For Fire Fighting Hook

Glacier National parks general
road foreman, M. E. Sullivan, long
time park employee, has been pre-
presented with 500 check by the
departnoent of Interior for inventlng
a fire fighting hook.
First used during the Curley Bear
fire that destroyed 300 acres OF
timber in August, 1945, Mr.. Sui
1ivaris hook is attached to the end
of a fog nozzle. 1t enables the man
using the nozzle to turn logs and
debris over.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Chamber to Choose
Officers Tonight

Officers for 1947 will be elected
tonight at 8 by the Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce when il
meets in the high school building.
Present officers are: E. j. Maran-
tette, president; John Smith, secre-
tary, and George Watt, treasurer.
indicators are that vice president
and board of directors will also be
selected at tonight's meeting.