davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
CHASE COWS ON AIRPORT

Behind the announcement OF
this new luxury fight across
America is a story that rivals the
battles of the gold rush days and
the wild Scrambles to stake
claims" Airlines were required
10 stake a claim" before they got
a priority TO establish a mail
route.
Hunter and a handful OF his
hardy associates staked their
claim by flying over the billiards
of the Cascades TO the West Coast,
as the NWA head puts il:
I'VE few by the seat Of our
pants and the grace of God"
There was no radio beam, no
direction at all back in 1882.
Weatherbeaten Dick Logan, a
10-gallon hat man in the COW
country of Montana, was present
when Hunter and his pilot came
into the Billings Airport. Logan
had to chase the cows off the
airport" so the little plane could
come down. Logan is manager OF
the Billings airport today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

wings for B-29 Superfortresses
since September, 1943, it was an-
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20


JEROME BLUM Anho has kor1E shop sete
~, ttd he Judge he shOcced her Nth Ots
oppose Mayor Orye Hubbard in The Dearborn
Ho~ard Ttrres eouNeGT Ralph B. Guy and Jane, Thompson
Good neSos the city erpcs be able buy
and buses in couple Of w' Our acquisitions get
ting re- s% S 81 & & e @ ey s side
yak to crash into building at lo4oi Fenk mOOrmon
on s,, c,d 5Gsf Tcs.s the ggg to Karen
Gen staeEs loi5c CGornO surrendered 10 him over tRcr)
living at 600 Pin0ree be her mother Mrs W. H. GOsb Of
WAYNE inducted cadets In
" at the Rackham Memorial Building
Mary Hospital celebrating its centennial. There
pontncai high mass at St Mary Church
well the four greatest instruments of this the DC AS
Things here really GOndnnsl
r.. a .n %s to s rsa the u
the You can take it from there
of got pay just the
But ,or now life a s Each
because their social suri numbers gumed with
MATES worse Joc while in the Harry got married
THIE drive huge gold star on the
front Of the city ha which reaches almost the roof where
Those 1 three @ ms%Sers sa & the old Purple Gang Harry and Sam
the late Senator Warren Hooper, star witness the Lansing
The Tigers are in third place. but pressing. If the
stops and they can play again.
no longer as Dose Buns They won II straight
before dropping one IhGrday And BROOKLYN going crazy 1t
looks though last years winners not going TO repeat
And speaking of the World Series, there
transportation continues be loaded the will be
will the big football contests With the deployment of
everything which can roll will be rolling
AYO MORGAN has started his DIST year boxing He
IA eghtround decision Tommy Nelson. the first defeat
Nelson has suffered Regardless OF the weather rather because
OF the boats the river in the racing
in for big
long list of Bronze Stars for hometown boys in Ger
Pfc George Barhel Jr 126ol kbourn Cpl Carl
Fercer 1645 w. Saratoga Ferndse S/Sgt Lunge
Capt Edward IL Kingsley 5S77 Harvey 1t Marshall Lepne
1858 Haverhil TSgt Michael WOceowSki Knger
Arthur Marcinkowsk, 1t. John Morley Yorkshire
And Silver Star 10 SSgt Harry Scudder of 76S Pnecre
for cleaning out machnegun Germany capturing q
Until week, best of luck and add up those points
Sincerely,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
REPORT OF AGREEMENT

wAsHINGTON, Aug. g. U.D -
. State Department spokesman to-
NIGHT described as untrue a re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
JAKE F. NEWELL
dies OF ATTACK

WAYNESvILLE, Aug. 9.-F-
Jake F. Newell, Charlotte lawyer
and for many years a leader in
the Republican patty OF North
Carolina, died here early today.
He was "a years old.
Newell had come to Waynesville
with Mrs. Newell 10 be at the bed
side Of her father, c. A. Black
who is seriously i'll. The Charlotte
attorney suffered a sudden attack
Sunday, and this illness led to his
death shortly after midnight.
In 1882 Newell was his party S
candidate for the U. S. Senate.
He lost the race to Senator Robert
r. Reynolds, the Democratic nomi.
nee.
Six years later he was made
chairman of the State Executive
Committee. Throughout all his ca
reer he worked vigorously for Re.
publican candidates, although the
preponderance of Democratic
strength in the sta,e usually made
his efforts 60 for naught.
AS lawyer he was especially
noted for his role as defense at
torney in criminal cases.
Newell was active as church
man, he taught a Sunday schoo
class in the Hawthorne Lam
Methodist Church for many years
About decade ago his class, a
token of appreciation for hi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
California Scientist
Predicted Utopia From
U-235 Fiue Years Ago

hour, it is worth $100, 900 per pound
Production will be cheap, he SAID
Because energy will be soc hea i
freight and passenger transpo1ta-
ton will become public utilities, ne
said.
The most amazing change the
atomic wonder will bring Will pc
mans independence of the sun Tor
health and food production.
ANY country, with any climate
at any time of the year, on very
small acreage indoors can grow
what it needs to feed and clothe
and provide shelter for it Still
zens," LANCER said. 1.-The citizens
need only contribute according to
their talents; administrative,
manipulative or technical services
for a small fraction of their time. -
LANCER said people will choose
to live underground in homes
heated and completely surrounded
by U-235 insulation and the added
protection Of the earth. They will
sleep in perfectly insulate homes,
and pick their breakfast fruit from
indoor, dust-free-sterile plants
They will cook food in a few sec
ends in high-frequency cookers.
Light is generated Tin the future
home) by flourescence which oc
ours around U-235 and is piped un
der the house through Transparent
plastic sheets along the interiors o
rooms" LANCER said. "The house
hold supply of U-235 is stored ant
used slowly in the chamber Wher'
plants are grown, Appropriate por
tons are automatically delivered
through a tube-distribution system
to stations where they are neede'
to provide heat or power for ma
). chinery or cooking"
LANCER said U-235 homes Wi
have elevators to the earth's SUI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
THE VIII M1NGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N c.

face. Families will travel short
distances in transparent plastic
automobiles powered by small
chunks Of U-235 in a water tank
inside the car, he said. Neutrons
within the U-235 will slit atoms and
the U-235 will burn, turning water
into steam for turbines which put
the automobile into motion. There
will be no roads, except for freight
trucks, he said, for the automobiles
will absorb all driving shocks.
Railroads will be obsolete. All
long distance travel will be by air.
planes using U-235 property which
Consists of election Of high speed
particles" LANCER said. The planes
will need no ropellers, will rise
vertically and be independent Of
atmosphere to keep them aloft. The
planes will be capable Of speeds
faster than the sun, he said.
THE east Of transportation and,
still more, the refreshing indepen.
dence of service and storage made
possible by the compactness and
convenience OF U-235 will cause ou1
cities to spread out all over the
countryside even to territories bar
rem and now uninhabitable, Ian
ger said. Agricultural lands will
be returned to nature and wild life
will share in the bounties of U-235.
Humanity might well become {
single, uniformly spread com
munity, sharing as neighbors thu
whole surface of the world,' Ian
ger wrote.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
AMERICAS PLAN
SLAP AT FRANCO
RICHARD ALVAREZ
~ press Staff COrreSponder

,-ritPd Press oS
lnlloseNTFVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug.
MO WA simultaneous diplomatic
s~'u' with the Spanish government
bresh ,orarssino Francisco Franco
Of u .sa United States and all tt
BY In' American nations which still
o'he 9I+ain relations, is the subject
n,a'l a"rrent consultations among
Of VA american foreign offices, au'
s0f ns sources reported t0>1ig
tn9 T;se move was said to have start
lnr her the Uruguayan Senate
ss Cd % night forwarded its rec
lu'srr,endation for a break with
ellllr to the cabinet.
tf .n IN South American republics
AZ n,ointain relations with Fran
still cm r but in Central America
CO ., 'p the Caribbean, Guatemala
anu .aoua Panama, the Domini
A VIZ Republic and Haiti have brok
cal +h msr Mexico never recognized
ell ell Spanish dictatorship;
me eon+irnert for a break has be
...,s stronger throughout hatir
eOns .;c, since the San francisco
A NJ. potsdam conferences decided
anu .xc1nde Franco Spain from the
70 80 Nations organization.
Ul nue. DAYS ago, both houses of the
n. i"v Congress approved a rec
96mrlmendation to the executive tha'
q narn sever diplomatic and com
f.l no;ol ties with Franco. Liberia
ie;.l.tors and newspapers II
r rsIs Cuba. Colombia and Vene
. .nsls have urged break.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

port that the United States and
other American nations are con.
sulting on a collective move to
break relations with the Franco
government of Spain.
He would not elaborate on the
statement.
Other sources predicted, however,
that diplomatic breaks with Spain
can be expected by additional Ls~l
American nations. A Spanish re-
publican source said the movement
was strongest in Chile, Cuba. Uru-
quay, Colombia and Venezuela.
Nicaragua, Panama, Guatemala,
the Dominican Republic and Haiti
already have broken with the Fran
CO regime. Mexico never has main.
tanned diplomatic relations with it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
New Luberton Budget
Is Approved By Board

LUMBERTON, Aug. "a bud
get appropriation of 1886, 1000 for
the City of Lumberton for the fis-
cal year 1856 was approved by
the Board of Commissioners at its
regular August meeting, with May
or R. A. Hedgpeth presiding. Also
Incorporated in the budget submit
ted by S. Preston Douglas, city &C.
countant, is the tax levy of IS cents
per 500 valuation, 70 cents of this
for debt service fund and Is cents
for charter district school fund. To.
tai appropriations are to be expend-
ed under three, heads: for general
fund purposes - $217, $4,000; for
debt service fund purposes-$41,
$4,000; for charter district school
purposes-$7,5 10000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
By MARY HARRINGTON

UNITED Press stan COrreSPOnucntJ
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-W.H-U-235
can change the face of the earth
in peace as we'll as war. The power
behind the atomic bomb can be
harnessed to produce the Utopia
that men have dreamed Of through
centuries Of war, depressions,
famine and disease.
A scientist predicted five years
ago that development Of U-23:
could bring within a century q
world in which there is no need fol
war; a world in which there are
no houses, railroads or highways
DR.. R. M. LANCER, physics re
search associate at the California
Institute of Technology, said tive
years ago in Golfers Magazine
that U-235 could create a civiliza
ton in which man would dwell un
de-ground for better living; where
national boundaries would be OBJ
solete because Of swift travel; ane
in which meaning of the gold stan
dard would be lost because of de
creased living costs.
"U-235 is marvelously compac
and incredibly easy to manage,
LANCER wrote. ''It can be used tt
incubate eggs or to give off ;
white hot candescence. 1t can b.
turned on and off like an electro
light. 1t can be exploded with
violence beyond anything known o.
earth, and it can be stored, withou
deterioration, indefinitely
LANCER said U-235 is a specis
type of uranium, one of the tire
heaviest elements. U-235 a fuel {
remarkable intensity, is so power
full that pound of it is equal to tn
power of $1,000 worth of coal. h
said. Compared with costs Of elet
tricity at one cent per kiloWa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

services, sent him on a tour Of
Palestine.
Afterward he was frequently
called upon to lecture on his ex.
periences in the Holy Land.
Surviving are his widow, two
brothers, Cliff Newell, also a law.
yer in Charlotte, "Chub" Newell
of near Concord, and a sister,
Mrs. Mamie Hough of Carbarrus
County. The funeral will be held
here Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
BAD NEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-R-In ad-
dition to losing last nights game
to the st. Louis Cardinals, the
New York Giants received the bad
news that rookie pitcher Bill En-
merich has been called for re-
examination by his Allentown, Pa,
draft board and that Whitley Lock.
man, 19-year-old sensational out:
fielder. would be indicted into the
ARMY Friday in Newark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
not PEnsPlRINe
Aching Feet

Your. {est may be 50 sore .ching and
imAamed that You think you can't 60
another step. Your shoes may feel ~ If
they are cutting right into the flesh. You
feel isk all over with the pain and tor.
ta1 r. ~, five .nythiing to get relief.
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen min.
uses you get the surprise of your life.
nov ycvH know the way to solid foot COM
tort. YOU psy little more for Emerald
ga eat Oh. Boy! the results you get
Ct Emerald Oil At any good drug store.
Flu. i i AKWALI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
ASSIGNED FOR TRAINING

NEW BERN, Aug. 9. = Janet
Hardison, hospital apprentice sec
ond class, WAVES, has been as
signed for training at the naval
hospital corps school at the navy
training center at Great Lakes,
ILL.,, Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Hardison, of route 4, New
Bern, she was formerly employed
here at the health center. Recently
she completed her basic training
and indoctrination course at Hun
ter college, New York.
The human ear, it is estimated
can distinguish 100000 different
! tones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
WEATHER is HAZARD

Weather is still a hazard ~
ocean shipping. Before the war,
four or five hundred vessels, with
a gross tonnage Of about 500,000
tons, were lost at sea annually
mainly due to sudden storms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

After the summer of 1849, it was
said that trails across the west
ern deserts were easily followed,
marked by discarded dry bones of
animals, newly marked graves,
and other signs of tine Gold Rush
trails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

A person is injured in home &C.
cident every six and one-haf sec.
onds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

,mportant events. Once he came out of a theatre, was asked how he liked the show. Upon telling the inquirer that he had seen It before, the management gave him a complimentary return ticket. The number stamped on it was 13.
 He has meal tickets and checks and a long list of items with Is on them-but the truth is there, which he packs ound in his bill fold, for the person who would naturally be skeptical of such events.
 was still shaking my head the next morning in bed when he showed me his termination or ders, stamped with figures end- ing Tn 13l 1 was dizzy when he told me where he lived.
 He is going back to his home in Homer. Ills lot is in section 30 twnsp $, range Is. And-he likes to hunt and fish, naturally. being an Alaskan. He will have to take along his fishing license, which begins with number 13, and will probably go in his boat which has 8 registration number beginning with 1S.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Dogs Footsteps Of Homer Man

1 was afraid to mention the fact that we had been on the boat 10 days out of Seattle, and that it would require three more days to get to Homer....
 1 wonder and yet, no, it just can't happen to T. V. McIlnay, or can it?
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Notice

Fine foods for our fine fighting men and women of all services returning home.
 You don't have to go South of the Border" for nice foods served Gen el estilo Mexlcano".
 Mexican Enchillados served with Fl Salada de Guaeoniole
 Chilli Con Carne
 and many other foreign and home dishes served en el estilo Americana.
 Stop in and order or send 8 taxi for late hour servlce-as many orders as desired
 Yum Yum Eats Open til Sam Closed Tuesdays The October payroll for the city of Kodiak was $2257.5 50.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
lBv c. Van Clark

Ee making a return trip to
 k on the Cordova, l chanc-
 an amazing, interesting
 l,bat has been 40-odd years
 Bnakingl k McIlnay of Homer, a
 passenger, has followed
 work most of his life, and
 Ioo ten around" some. We
 Sitting in the lounge visit
 when the conversation
 esd to superstitions and
 nidsnces," as Mac called IIl tell you about the unlucky
 her thirteen," he began, and
 his hip pocket be brought huge, black bill fold, and he'd on the table a pile of sDaneous papers. There
 literally dozens of 20 re- k, meal checks, licenses bs of various sorts, and later ought to light, orders, let
 with official seals and dates numbered 13, or beginning Ddipg with "l3".
 lac had too many govern 4 papers, orders, receipts
 sO on, to have tried very h of the time to actually ask number 13. In the first place, Iss born on 8 Friday the 18th Is 18th hour. His father died
 bis foster-father adopted on a 18th!
 bget back to his police work Twas called to active duty, peeret police with the Alaska vel Control after the war be- His orders originated from 18th Naval District, and he called on his birthday, the j. His first assignment was the Naval contractors at Iiak, with a 13-man force. tour of duty here was for l3 lths and one day. His pass Nination number was ll0l3. |s was ordered to a check-up In Hanover, Washington. He beyed down on the 18th ter trip or the Aleutian. He
 ordered by a desk clerk, ss phone extension number lS, to be quartered in bar IS l36, in area l3. His lst 3 badge number was Is. ster he was in Tacoma on the ], was told to report to Se- }, arriving there the same (the l3thl. He was checked for Alaska agaln through 3 EChelon Hqs at l:l3 pm 8 Navy time). The head 'ters were on 1881 3rd ave. g reported in to Ft. Richard
 Alaska, on July l3 (l94D. T exactly l3 months of duty, IaS released, but had acqulr- A days of leave 50 he decid- ) go to the States and visit children whom he hadn't ID several years. Incident
 the last bond taken cut of 'ay began with 13.
 IS plane took off the 18th ute of the hour, but still no
Evening star., 1945-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Stamps at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Hollywood's Circus
Knows No Ending

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood has a circus that never
leaves town, has no animals or per-
formers, but has 20 carloads of reg
ular circus paraphernalia, including
everything from popcorn wagon
to three rings and a midway. It's
been here four years. and its most
recent engagement was in State
Fair"
Property of Jim Wood, owner of
the Yankee Patterson Circus which
toured the country for many years,
the circus turned prop when Wood
got an offer of generous rental for
the equipment from a studio. Wood
sold his livestock, never took the
show on the road again. He keeps
the stuff In first-class condition,
figures he's lost nine-tenths of the
headaches, but also the fun. Of
circus life
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05
Blackfeet Tribe To Be Host To Nationwide
Gathering OF Indian Groups October 22-25

,! Representatives of Indian tribes
from all parts of the nation will be
guests of the Blackfeet, at Glacier
Park and Browning, October % to
October Is.
Plans are now being made for
the outstanding event in the history
of the Blackfeet tribe, who will
play hosts to those from other parts
of the country, according to Jack
Galbreath, head of the Montana In
dams association.
At the same time of the national
meeting, the Montana association
will also convene at Glacier Park
and Browning, Galbreath said.
There will be many matters on
the discussion program, he said, one
of the chief topics being a round
table on oil development and prob
ably action in the form of a resolu-
ton toward realizing better prices
for crude, now ceilinged by the fed
eral authorities. Another highlight
matter will be more freedoms and
self control by the American In
dams.
The social and festive phase will
not be overlooked. The Flathead
tribal council will send over seven
elk. buffalo meat will come from
Yellowstone Park. The Blackfeet
council has appropriated $500 to go
toward entertainment of the Wis
itors.
The delegates will be housed
during their stay in cabins at Gla-
cier Park and at the high school
gym in Browning.
Galbreath said that Leo Kenner-
ly will be in charge of the general
arrangements.
Members of congress from this
and other Indian states and the gov
ernor of Montana will be invited to
attend and address the gathering.
Executives of oil companies and
the officials of the Great Northern
railway have signified a wish to
help make the occasion an outstand-
ing success.
When asked by the Chief publish
er if the Blackfeet hosts-to-be were
not little apprehensive about the
moods of the weather at that time,
Galbreath's eyes twinkled Well
take care of that" he said: VIII
ask some of the old chiefs to p.
to the weather gods to bring pic !
ant Indian summer days TO- ne
occasion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05
Indian Ram Auction
Sale Here Monday

The Seville Wool Growers Assc.
is sponsoring an Indian auction
ram sale at the Browning Fair
grounds next Monday at 2 p. m.
With publicity among growers
of Cut Bank. Choteau. Shelby.
Waller. Chester, Conrad and Val
Ter and Great Falls informing of
the event, a large group of pros
pective buyers are expected to
attend.
The stock includes 1876 head of
Suffolk. Hampshire and Colum-
bis rams, with an age range from
yearlings to two-year-olds and
are mostly from the breeding
stock of Ernest White. promi.
nent Kalispell breeder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05
TeIIifero's Father
Dies In Nebraska

Death of E. J. Tellifero. father
of Postmaster o. A. Tellifero of
Browning. occurred suddenly at
his home at Decatur, Nebr. last
Sunday morning, the son being
driven to Great Falls. where he
boarded a plane for a Nebraska
city near Decatur.
Mr.. Tellifero was 81 years of
age and up to the time of his
death had enjoyed comparatively
good health.
For a number of years he was
employed in mercantile stores
operated by the Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Survivors include his widow,
the son of Browning; one sister
and brother. Mrs. Helen Neary
of Decatur and John TelIifero Of
Batesland. s. D: one granada ugh
ter, Mrs. ]. B. Dodd of Berkeley,
Calf. and one great Rranddaugh-
ter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05
Forrest, Gerard Home
With Honorable Discharge

Forrest Gerard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gerard. arrived home
this week from Fl. Douglas. Utah
where he received bis honorable
discharge September %.
Home on furlouRh last sum-
mer. he later reported at Chan
ute Falls, ILL.,. where he attended
q propeller school.
He served with the 18th Air
Air Force in the European thea
ter and was on IS missions dur
ing bis nine months overseas.