davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Tigers Turn In 9TH Win Of Season In
Downing McGill l2-7; Panthers Beaten
Panthers Drive

Shortly after the opening of
the second quarter the Panthers
started a drive from deep in
their own territory that carried
them to the Bogalusa 80, with
FUR, Witchen, Hudson and Pitt
man alternating in carrying the
oval. Here Furr broke off tackle
and with some beautiful broken
field running went over the b.
galusa goal line standing up but
the play was called because of a
penalty for backfield in motion.
Bogalusa's next score came
shortly after the opening of the
second half when an attempted
pass by the Panthers was inter
cepted on the % yard line by
Denham. On the next play Co
thern, Lumberjack back, broke
loose on a double reverse and
accounted for the next tally.
Parnell kicked the extra point.
Recovering a Pascagoula fun
BILE on the Pascagoula q a short
time later, the Lumberjacks went
on from there to score their third
and final tally. With Holcomb,
Marx and Cothern carrying the
ball, it was advanced to the Pan
Their 6. The Panther line stiff
fened and held for three downs
at this point, but on the fourth
try Marx went over for the score.
Montreal, with a population of
903,007 is the largest city in the
n.-...-- H--
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Following the meeting, Mrs.
Taylor served cookies and hot
chocolate to Mesdames Carter,
Ruble Roberts, r. j. VanHorn,
C. M. Taylor, Golf, Roland Ware,
Harris, l.. c. Roberts and Miss
Dellene Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Jack Eckland Home

Jack Eekland, aviation machin-
list, first class, has returned to
his home in Kreole following his
honorable discharge from the
Naval Air Corps in which he
served four years. He was sta
toned at Key West, Fla, most
of the time. Mr.. Eckland was ac-
companied by his wife, the form
err Mildred Love, who has been
residing in Key West.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

There are far more extince than
living species of animals and
birds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

In the Ice Age, the musk OK
to Tennessee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

mately three weeks ago.
Wells was a star quarterback
on the team for four years, hav-
ing played in 1941-42-43 and A.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

That may not come until the
Army can lift the lid on some
more Of its secrets. The true
story Of what atomic energy can
be made to do within the next
10 or Is years may not be quite
as spectacular as the push-but-
| ton wars in the comic books, but
1t will be plenty interesting. just
the same.
In hard cold realism and with
out any of the 2946 A. D. stuff.
the things that atomic energy
can be made to- do in the next
generation will include these
marvels: a
/. The opening Of vast new
frontiers of medical research
throwing new light on how the
human body works and what
can be done to make 1t work
better. This Is a big new chap
ter in the endless war against
disease.
g. Re-engineering Of the
uranium "pile" - the atomic
energy hrebox - 20 that II will
develop heat to generate steam
for power production. It can
also be built as a city's central
heating plant for hot water or
steam heat piped into your
home. A private atomic pile IN
place of your basement furnace.
however, is now Impractical.
8. The opening Of research
into new worlds Of chemistry, to
discover what other substances
in addition to uranium can be
made to give up the energy lock-
ed in nuclei of the atoms.
4. The development Of over
5000 new products and process
ses for industry, affecting nearly
every phase of life. These are
all by-products of atomic ener-
gy research and they have moth
ing to do with atomic energy it.
self. All manufacturing indus
tries stand to gain from new
technoiogies In pumping, lubri-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

cation. handling Of gasses and
corrosives. making Of precision
instruments. safety for workers
In factories. Some Of the. In
dustries to be particularly bens-
fitted include petroleum refin-
ing, al gas and chemical indus
tries. electronics, Ill industries
using or manufacturing refrig-
Grafton and vacuum apparatus.
s. The atomic bomb project
called for the largest research
program ever undertaken. From
1t industrialists, engineers and
scientists learned new methods
Of working together. Future re-
search will be on an entirely
different scale. All mankind
stands to gain % Z result.
These are some Of the practi-
cal aspects Of atomic energy de-
yeloped for the immediate fut-
ure that will be told In more de-
tail in the remaining articles Of
this series.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

ton 10, 900: Los Alamus. former.
ly the site Of Z boys ranch school
and raised to Q maximum popu-
lation Of about 5000.
The biggest item on the cost
sheet II the gaseous diffusion
plant at Oak Ridge, cost about
$500, 100000. This Is the most
successful Of the uranium sepa-
ration plants and the one that
will probably be kept In opera
tion. Next biggest item II the
Hanford Engineer works, cost
about $350.000,000.
The important thing In con-
nection with these figures 10 that
all atomic energy Installations
for peace-t time use won't have to
cost this much. What they will
cost can't be determined be-
cause they haven't been built.
But experiments are now going
on, under Army supervision.
that will develop smaller units
for the production Of atomic en-
ergy for >peace-time uses.
And as q rule Of thumb, uran-
ium at the present price Of three
dollars q pound can be made to
release enough energy to COM
pete with coal at three dollars
4 ton. Theoretically, there Is
as much energy stored up In the
pound Of uranium as there Is in
q thousand tons of coal. The
catch Is that at present the
scientists can get out only one
one-thousandth of the atomic
energy. That Is the challenge
ahead-to get out more Of the
atomic energy.
MARVELS COMING
What IL necessary to q com.
plete understanding Of this prob
lem Is q poor mans Smyth re-
port. Something that will spell
out in terms that a high
school student can understand
some Of the simple mechanics Of
the business.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Urges FrisndIlness,
Less Strain In Church

CHICAGO -W.D- Kinsey n
Merritt, New York. recommends
publicity to win people back to
the church.
"Let the public know 4 man
can be a good Christian and still
have q lot Of fun In life," he
told a Chicago audience.
He said religion Is really "ac-
tive and energetic" but most
people don't know about It. He
urged pastors to stress the friend
ly side Of the church and make
it place Of welcome.
'The churches should be COM
Portable, where people will feel
as relaxed and at ease as they do
in a movie house or high-class
theater," he said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

1t takes In the building OF SIX
huge plants. Four uranium sep
aration process plants at Oak
Ridge, Tenn. the three atomic
piles at Hanford. WASH; the best
equipped physics laboratory in
the world at Los Alamos, N. NJ;
and equipment for additional
research at Yale. Columbia,
Princeton, Rochester. Chicago,
California and other universe
ties.
It takes In the building Of
three new cities on the map.
starting practically from scratch.
They are Oak Ridge. Tenn, max
imum population $4,000; Rich
land, WASH, maximum popula-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

means . saving to Cone1 - g
shout $425. 900 = yeaR pgn
said. 1--WE are passing - -
tire saving. and Z littl4 net
to our customers In ~ oroo
served with Panhandle Oas.
Residential customers viii
get most Of the ben61jE The new
rates will cut about 433l 900 .
year from the bills of these csls.
toners. Industrial and COM
msrcial customers win roali1o .
saving Of about $4,000 annual
ly."
There are about $4,000 cus-
toners In the Panhandle area,
OF whom about 100000 are reai-
Dental customers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Eear and Fiction Mask Potential Benefits
lurking In Mani -Harnessed Atomic Energy

h /. ~ = ~ first u six auth.
& 6eo1oDevo Gispatchss by Peter
80. onloa % MEAS wash
nrtea Dureau, outlining the
lu1uEo q atemie power In .
wesl1 q peace.
" PgxIR EDSON
MA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON-Two things
nre wrong with nearly every
thing that has been written or
spoken about atomic energy thus
lnr:
1. Too much attention has
been paid to the bomb and not
nearly enough to practical
pencetime uses Of atomic energy
Tor the good Of mankind.
=. Whenever anyone has
tried tried to discuss non-mili:
tary uses Of atomic energy 1t
has usually been dream world
stuh-queer mixtures OF Alley
oop's time machine and II. G..
wells fanciful tales on what
life will be like In the year 1000.
The real story that needs to
b told Il what atomic enegy can
do between now and 1850.
That this story has not been
properly plugged Is due to sew
erai contributing reasons.
/. The bomb has scared too
many people out Of their wits.
:. The frequently quoted
figure Of two billion dollars as
tie cost Of the bomb has made
many people think that atomic
energy will be too costly for any
good use.
:. The fiction Of driving .
rocket to the moon using one
lump Of coal and . couple OF
tea leaves for fuel II 30 much
Gan-from-Mar malarkey that
nobody takes Il seriously.
4. No ordinary mortal can
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

ConsunerS Power compony
will comply with tn lGichisarl
Public Service commisslon's Il
order that Deeember bills be re-
duced 20 per cent, Dan \. Karn,
vice president apd general man
ager, has announced.
The ComInission's order d.
verts to the company's electric,
Gas and steam heating custom
ers $1,000. 900. the major por.
tion Of which otherwise would
60 to the Federal Treasury Ia
excess profits" taxes.
Except In . strictly technical
sense, Consumers Power Com
pany has no excess profits, q
Karn said. "The Company's mel
income after taxes 10 lower now
than il was before the war, de-
spite the fact that our volume oi
business has grown tremendous.
ly. necessitating . very large IN
vestment in additional lines and
facilities.
CALLED WAR TAX
"Ths excess profits tax could
more properly be called 4 war
tax. It IL not levied on excessive
profits but on the company's tax
able income in excess Of the av.
erage for the years 1036-39
when our business was much
smaller than II Is today. On that
basis, we would be liable for this
81. 900. 900 Of taxes II we did not
distribute It to our customers a
ordered by the Public Service
Commission. We will comply
with the Commissions order"
Every customers December
bill for electricity. gas or steam
heating service will be figured
in the regular way, Karn said
and q 20 per cent reduction will
then be made and noted on the
bill. Approximately half the
Company's customers will re-
ceive their reduced bills durina
the next few days. for bills nor
mally mailed during the first
two weeks Of the moAth have
been withheld since the notice
Of this hearing was issued by
the Commission. Due dates have
been extended 20 customers will
experience no inconvenience be.
cause Of the delay. Customers
whose bills usually arrive during
the latter half Of the month will
receive them at the usual time.
PASS ON SAVINGS
Bills for gas service In the
area which Consumers supplies
with Panhandle natural gas, en-
bracing the Flint, Owosso. Pom
tiac. jackson and Kalamazoo d.
visions and the city Of Marshall,
will reflect recent changes In
Consumers rate schedules grow
ing out of the lowering Of the
Panhandle Z astern Pipeline
company's rate to Consumers.
"The new wholesale rate
schedule adopted by Panhandle
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

understand the Smyth report,
best sel.S that 1t IS.
8. And finally, the Army
has clamped down such q tight
lid Of military security that . lot
Of the stuff that everyone should
be talking about hasn't yet been
mentioned above q whisper, ex-
cept when good scientists get to-
sether with an atom on the
table.
Mai. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
the other officers Of the Manhat-
tan District Engineers and the
scientists who helped develop
the bomb can't be blamed for
this last restriction. You would
Mt want to be court-martialed
for giving away information that
may change the fate OF the
world. either. Secrecy, there
fore, has to be maintained until
Consress decides what u. s.
atomic energy policy Is going to
be.
But even with this censorship
imposed, enough of the excite
ment over the bomb itself has
now died down to make possible
Z calm appraisal of some of the
practical things atomic energy
can be made to do within the
next generation. And once re-
vealed In It's proper light, this
energy hitherto locked UP in the
nucleus Of the atom will be
shown up as one Of the greatest
boons bestowed upon mankind.
instead Of its greatest curse.
Any talk of trying to lock up
this secret. therefore, becomes
preposterous. The world cant
be made to move backwards
Curbs must, can and probably
be put on the use Of atomic en-
ersy in bombs. That done. this
nuclear energy-atomic energy
a. Il has become popularly
known-can be allowed to take
| its place in the forward march ol
civilization.
The two billion dollar cost oi
the bomb Is . great misrepre'
sentation. That includes every
thing, at war-inflated prices. Il
covers practically five years Of
work. Averaged out over thi.
period, 1t represents less thar
the 500 million dollars a year
which General Groves has esti'
mated as the maximum cost oi
| future operation. Two year:
from now, the cost Of operation
may be down to $50 million dol
lars Z year or less.
The two billion dollars in
cludes research, capital invest
ment, raw materials, operations
housing for q peak of nearly
| 100, 900 workers and their fami'
lies.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

NAL Gen left discusses the future Of atomic
Richard Tolman OF the Graduate School
Technology, and Dr. Smyh chair
man Of the Department Physics Of Princeton University
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
International
 Authority Must Control Uranium

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 8-(P Seizure and control of the worlds supply of uranium, used in making the new atomic bombs, was advocated by H. A. Wilson, one of the scientist helping to develop the bomb.
 He describes the atomic bomb as destructive almost beyond inn agination. He said "I think some international authority should take control of the worlds supply of uranium to see that mastery of the destructive principle of atomic disintegrations does not fall into wrong hands,"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
More B-29s Ready To Drop More Atomic Bombs

GUAM, Aug. 8-tPD-Gen. Carl Spaatz announced that more B-29s are in readiness to follow "Enola Gay" which dropped the first atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima with awesome ex- plosive force.
 The United States Army Strate- gic Airforce commander added that atomic bombers would oper- ate from Twentieth Airforce bases in the Marianas. All ques- tions on how the bomb was car ried, how large and from what altitude it was dropped, the Gen. eral refused to answer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Atomic Bomb Explosion Like Earthquake

LOS ALAMOS, N. M., Aug. g. R)-The explosion of the first of the new atomic bombs, in a test conducted July sixteenth caused earthquake like shudders for two hundred fifty miles across New Mexico and Arizona. The brilliant flash startled blind girl one hundred twenty miles away.
 The steel tower which held the bomb was melted and vaporized by the blast which gouged a huge crater in the earth.
 Scientists and military authori- ties observing the test from ten miles away saw a ball of fire many times brighter than the midday sun and the surrounding country was illuminated like day for three seconds.
 So terrific was the blast that Associated Press in New Mexico and Arizona received numerous calls regarding the earthquake, from as far as two hundred fifty miles from the blast. After the flash of light a massive cloud formed which surged upward, reaching the substratosphere in five minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Top-Ranking Germans Are Civil Criminals

LONDON, Aug. 8-R The key plan of the trials of major war criminals was signed by rep resentatives of United States, Great Britain, Russia and France and it disclosed that the top-rank- ing Nazis now held as prisoners of war at Mondorf Luxembourg and elsewhere would be moved soon to the Nuremberg jail where they will lose the status of prison CTS of war and will be held as civil criminals.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Coast Cuardsnan Drowned Near Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 8-R- Coast Guardsman Frank K. Woll. pert, 31, former west coast news paperman and radio script writer was drowned Saturday in Ward lake near here when his canoe overturned.
 He was attending an outing in observance of the Coast Guard anniversary. He is survived by a widow and one child in Holly wood, California.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
MISS JULIA GROMTZEFF TO WE'D JAMES BARNHART

Miss Julia Gromtzeff, nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who was so active this past win ter in caring for the sick in the diphtheria stricken areas of the Second Division left Nome yester- day enroute to Cordova, where she will be married to James Barnhart who is in charge of the U. s. Weather Bureau station there.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
CHAPLAIN COURTNEY TO SHOW COLORED SLIDES

Colored slides, portraying Bib- lical scenes, will be shown Thurs day evening, at 7:30 in the Lavina Wallace Young Church, by Chap lain Courtenay, who has a most interesting lecture accompanying the pictures. Come, bring your friends and enjoy Christian fel- lowship.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
GIRL TO THE RESCUE

MANCHESTER, Eng.-B-A twelve-year-old girl guide, Rose mary Miller, has been awarded the Silver Cross, second highest guide award for gallantry, for rescuing from the Keer River a woman, boy and a girl, one af- ter the other.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08

Nugget Ads Get Results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
BEAUTIES HINTS Bath Aids Help Beat The Heat
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

While scheming ways to keep fresh, remember that a warm bath promises more lasting triumph over heat than the brief victory a chilly shower gives you.
 And don't underestimate the value of seemingly frivolous bath aids. Nothing is frivolous that gives your morale life and helps you lick devitalizing weather.
 Bubbles which wrap you in clouds of foam can change your mood and give you more solid benefits from a bath. The solid virtue hidden un- der the froth is softening agent that releases tension of water and gives you better action from soap.
 Cooling colognes and fragrant dusting powders can be afterbath benedictions when the temperature hirts with the sos. Powder dusted between toes helps ti put wings on heavy-laden feet. Sprinkled into shoes, powder adds to your com fort by reducing friction between leather and underdogs that feeel put-upon during hot weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
-----WE, THE WOMEN
 Children Need Independence As We'll As Firm Guidance
WE, THE WOMEN.

ed since that have shown me where I was wrong.
 I'm glad that you didn't force me to stay at home. For one thing, I wasn't cutout to be farmer. never could have. been satisfied there. Then again it gave me a chance to make my own mistakes and find out myself.
 ENOUGH TRAVEL
 ~The army has provided me with opportunity and has also let me get a lot of things out of my system Travelling, for instance. All I ever want now is a chance to dive com fortably in place of my own choosing. I think I have knocked around just about enough. Other parents who are still try ing to give their children the kind of standards that will help them tc live their lives fearlessly will un- doubtedly find real encouragement in that hero's appreciation for the firm way in which his parents made him do what they knew was right even when he was too young to understand their reasons.
 And, if they are really wise they will also see a warning in his words of appreciation. Just as important as giving a child the right guid- ance when he is young. is knowing when to turn him loose to make his own mistakes. and to discover for himself what he wants out of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
A&8!a &8Ha Mah Ntcto,l HA.N 66salS85H H H
 Combine Vegetables, OxtaiL

joints), 1-2 cup flour, l, 1-2 tea spoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons bacon drippings ol tat, l cup water or tomato, juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1-8 teaspoon garlic salt, 1-8 teaspoon ground cloves, l large bay leaf. 4 fresh tomatoes, medium sized carrots diced, l small can mush- rooms.
 Wash oxtai1 pieces thoroughly to remove little pices of bone; dredge with flour to which salt and pepper have been added. Brown meat in one-half the fat. Place Drowned meat in a 3-quart, heat resistant casserole; add the water or tomato juice and seasonings Cover casserole. Cook in a slow oven (250 degrees F) for to 4 hours or until meat can be separated from the bone. Brown vegetables in the rest of the fat and add to meat dur ing the last hour of cooking.
 Watercress Sandwich Spread
 One bunch watercress, 1 pound cottage cheese, l teaspoon grated onion, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea spoon pepper.
 Wash watercress well. Chop leaves and stems until fairly fine Place in bowl. Add Cheese, onion and seasoning; mix thoroughly Spread on nut bread, or use as rel ish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
POLI'S

Playing Monday and Tuesday at the Loew-Poli theater is John Her sey's Pulitzer prize winning novel. "A Bell for Adano," acclaimed by many as the greatest story to come out of these times, and the first film ever to be made at the same time Broadway play of the same name was running in New York. The brilliant cast of the picture is head ed by Gene Tierney. John Kodiak and William Bendix, with Glenn Iangan, Richard Conte. Stanley Prager, Henry Morgan, Montague Banks and Roy Roberts in im- | portant roles.
 The co-feature Jealousy is a daring psychological drama in an unusual love triangle story with Jane Randolph and John Loder in starring roles.
 Frank Sinatra's legion of fans are in for a surpr.se, and a treat. in Anchors Aweigh," the new techni- color musical opening Wednesday at the Loew-Poli theater. Their idol runs the gamut of music. Not only does he sing pair of new romantic ballads written especially for him and the picture, but he also renders the ever-favored Brahms Lullaby, and sings classical number accom- panied by Jose Iturbi.
 He pairs with both Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly, his CO., stars in the picture, singing the title song with Kathryn and 3 novelty tunes with Kelly. AS if that isn't enough to prove ''The Voices ver- satility he does his first screen dance, for which Rely coached him, and plays comedy scene with Pa- Imela Britton, bright new comedienne from the smash stage show Okla homa."
 Gene Kelly has set a new record for terpsichorean broad jumps. For parts of the spectacular Fandango dance routine he has created in Anchors Aweigh," Gene climaxes a sereis of seven foot leaps with a forty-five foot rooftop jump forty feet in the air. Genes Fandango number combines acrobatics with dancing ability and is possibly the