davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

The evening fell upon a second vital Bakini Test Day, and the ra- dio waves were already hot with news from the Far Pacific when the program opened at 7:30 D. m.
 The Eastern Connecticut News takes great pleasure in presenting excerpts from this broadcast:
 Bishop: I take 1t then that the fundamental principles of atomic energy are no secret; and that, as a matter of fact, the whole world has been aware of it's implications for some time.
 Spinard: That is correct. The early results in uranium fiSSion were published in the newspapers and available to most high school science students. Up till 1889, all the results of scientific research were disseminated throughout the globe. Germany, France, Britain, Canada, and a great many other countries were all working on the problem before and during the war, and we had the cooperation of many distinguished foreign scien- lists in the Manhattan project.
 Bishop: You mentioned the fact that the authority would be inter national. Doesn't that mean that each nation, through its represen- tatives, would have access to all se- Crets?
 Spinrad: That's right. The pow CT of such an authority would not be in its knowledge of secrets, but in it's control of the sources and supplies of fashionable materials. Another important aspect of this control would be that any nation attempting to mine its own uran-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
Draja MachailOvich
By Joseph Tracey

By Joseph Tracey You were one of the lights Which forecast the coming dawn, When the world was shrouded In the black night of war. You fought when the enemy and His triumphs were at Zenith. You fought when he had overrun Your country-enslaved your peO-
 pie He was Europe's master. Then his bloody tide began to ebb And other men sought glory For a war they did not fight They branded you a traitor and Your people In a deep slumber from The drug of war Followed the Judas Goat. They call him TITO! Death! Death the court decreed! The drugged people cheered. You-General, must die. 1ney call It CrdltOr uedtH.
 But you will climb
 To the vast sky
 To dwell With the martyrs of history. But when the drug of war Is dissolved in the sunlight Of Peace And it will be greater Life than those whose glory Is now supreme. For their glory is written In smoke. And they will fall just as Night follows day. And you will rise and Your name will be enlblazoned In the hearts of your Countrymen In gold!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
SUB Waves
7N Z~ZN
 A k
By RUTH DEMBO

On Wednesday, July 24th at 7:3O p. m, The Sub Com munity Radio Program especially honored when Dr. Bernard Spnrad of the scientists Atomic Energy Re search consented to be interview by editor Rowland Bishop, on a Discussion of Atomic Energy.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
Fight Won by Clerks
 On Norfolk Southern


 Rule After Panel Board
 Is Named
 The Clerks this week won their long fight for the standard over- time pay rule on the Norfolk Southern.
 More than a year ago an arbi- tration board awarded this provi- sion, but the neutral member failed to file the decision with the proper court and, <seizing on this technicality, the carrier refused to put it into effect.
 At the request of the union the National Mediation Board appoint ed a panel board to hear the dis pute and the carrier backed down.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

Mystic reporter in the July 18th edition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11

w. w. Woody
mIS j. {. Cannon will leave this
week to visit in the plantation home
Oh her cousin, Miss Lula Cooper near
olarKSdale. Another cousin. Miss
besS Daugherty of Tupelo will also
De a house guest
MRS. W. X. Younger and daughter
Billy Joe have returned from two
weeks visit with relatives in Miami
Fla.
Mr' and Mrs. A. r. (Joe) Thorne
ana son, Roscoe of St. Louis, Mo-,
We're guests of Mrs. Gertrude Wal
lace last Sunday. Mr.. Thorne lived
IN Gwin about twenty years ago and
was roundhouse foreman for the /.
Z. shops. He commented on the civic
improvements in Tchula and asked
about many friends. He has retired
from active service and is on his way
with his wife and son to Oceanside,
Calf, where they will make their
nome with his daughter and her
husband, COL and Mrs. r. N. Bailey
on their ranch.
Mrs A. c. Conger went to Bolton
Thursday on account of the illness
OF her brother-in-law, Sterling
PEBBLES.
Mrs. V. Reinhard, Mrs. S. A. Egg
lesion, Mrs. H. ]. Baine, Mrs. Frank
M. Clarke, Mrs. j. l.. Shields, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Schur and Mrs. Tahir
We're Greenwood visitors last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and their
daughter attended wedding in Car
thage, Wednesday.
Mrs, Everarde Jones and Miss
Sara Virginia Jones made busi-
ness trip to Greenwood Friday.
Friends are glad to know that Mrs.
Oliver Nixon was able to be down
town Saturday. Mrs. Nixon has been
recuperating from a serious illness
since her return from Hot Springs,
Ark, several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gwin made a
trip to Jackson Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11

ernoon with three tables of members
and guests playing.
An artistic arrangement of pam
sizes, roses and wygelias was used in
the living room. High score club
prize = bath powder was won by
Mrs. P. M. Smith, high guest prize,
Mrs. Ralph Ray and Bingo, Mrs. Ed
win McKibben, Mrs. Phillip M.
Smith and Mrs. Bufkin were tea
guests.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments, cranberry ring with
chicken salad, sandwiches, crackers,
CONNECTIONS and coca-colas.
Mrs. p. M. Smith, Jr., was compli-
mented with a miscellaneous show
er following the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11
Spuuhetti Supper

The March social feature of the
Annie Mae MCGEE Class of the Me-
thodist Church was spaghetti sup
per. The men had as their guests
their wives-and friend. Lovely
spring flowers were used to decor
ate the table. A program of music
and splendid talk by Mr.. Edwin
White of Lexington added to the en-
joyment of those present. Plates
were served to fifty guests.
Jane Gwin Five Yeors Old
Jane Gwin celebrated her fifth
birthday Friday, April 5th with an
Easter egg hunt on the lovely yard
of her grandmother, Mrs. w. W..
Gwin. Balloons and favors obtained
from fish pond delighted the chill
dren. Ice cream cones and birthday
cake were served to the following
children, Margie and Bubber john
son, Myron Casteele, Betty Sue Gill
lispie, Martha Ann Fuddleston, Mar
.lyn Vegizzi, Patsy Fisher, Jim and
Billy Hutton, Phyllis Jones, Jackie
Kayzar, Stephen Foose, and Gene
Tilghman The little honoree re-
ceived many lovely gifty.
Mrs. Gwin was assisted in serving
by Mrs. r. x Wilson of Tippo and
Mrs. w. W. Gwin.
DR.. and Mrs. J. j Kazar have re-
turned from a weeks stay in New
Orleans where they attended the
Mid-South Post Graduate Assembly
at the Marine Hospital Noted mill
tary surgeons from the North and
East demonstrated new army tech
nique in their clinics.
Miss Jennie Briggs of Greenwood
was the guest of Mrs, Edgar Gwin
last week.
Mrs. Teddy Smith of Aberdeen
was an overnight guest in the W. E.
Hays home, Thursday.
Pvt. Lin White of Scot Field, Ill,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Pauline Lavender last week.
Mrs. l. L. Martin has returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Fore in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Visiting IN
her home are her daughters, Mrs.
Fore and son, Mrs. w. w. Mills and
baby of Picayune, and her son Sic
BRYAN James Martin, who has just
arrived from the South Pacific.
Mrs. Albert Speak Of Canton
spent Sunday with her sister, MRS.
Hattie Trigleth.
]. L. Watkins of Shreveport, La,
was the guest of his brothers, Her
man and D. Watkins and families,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lacy and son,
Don Preston of jackson, spent the
weekend with Nr. and Mrs. G. +.
Hamlin.
Mrs. Kate Owen of Clarksdale Wis
/, tied her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Moss
and family over the weekend.
Judge and Mrs. H. B. Jones shop
ped in jackson Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Gwin and daughter
Jane and Susie have returned from
visit in the home Of her mother,
Mrs. r. K. Wilson in Tippo.
Mrs. Ernestine Darden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Watkins shopped
in Greenwood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sheppard We're
social visitors in the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Link in Ben
tonia Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Cunningham, presl-
dent of the Tchula Garden Club,
and Mrs. w. j. Penn attended the
State Garden Club convention IN
Jackson last week. They report
that the Tchula club won third place
in the Yearbook Contest. This is the
third year they have placed winners
The committee in charge OF the pro-
gram this year was Mrs. w. R. Hud-
dleston, Mrs. Frank Gwin and MRS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11
Tchulo Girl Will Go
To Ward Belmont

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Ann Penn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Penn, of Tchula, has been accepted
as student for the Ward Belmont
School for girls in Nashville.
Miss Penn, who will graduate
from the Tchula High School in
June, will enter the freshman class
at Ward-Belmont next September.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11
TCHULA
Special Service At Methodist
Church

The Rev. Walter Smith, pastor of
the Tchula Methodist Church has
announced special service for Sun
day morning, April IA, at IL o'clock.
Palm Sunday will be commemorate
ed in sermon and song. Mrs. Sam
Hutton, soloist, assisted by the choir
will sing ''The Palms."
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to the public.
Mrs. J. B. Irving Entertoins
Mrs. j. B. Irving was hostess to
the Tchula Bridge Club Friday aft
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11

Mrs. Ora Martin and Margie John
son visited Mrs. Fred Holmes at the
Lamar Hotel in Yazoo City Thurs
day
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11
Delinquent Tox List For
Town Of Goodman

Taxes
Ambroses Willis, pit lot l24 S8Oe
brumby, A. S. pit. lot SO ---- 400
Burell. j. P. Est E u of Els
lot 107 al
Matthews, Minnie, pit. lots
124 and 123 48e
Williams, Lee. pit. lot 160--..- l.6s
Ward Est. PIT. Lot l44, lot
l64, pit. lot l58 -.-..----.--- 9.6o
To be sold April goth at IL o'clock
front of Town Hall, Goodman.
Yours truly,
j. d. Taggart,
Tax Collector
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-11

Use The Classified Ads--It Pays!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
FORMER HENDERSON
RESIDENT HONORED

Miss Miriam Alexander, of Wash
ington, d. c., formerly of Holder
son, has been awarded Il Certificate
of Honor by the Petroleum Industry
War Council which reads as fol-
lows: The Petroleum Industry War
Council, appointed by the Petro-
leum Administrator for War, eX-
presses its thanks and appreciation
for the distinguished War service
rendered by Miriam O.. Alexander.
This service to the Council was an
important aid - the cooperative
effort Of the Petroleum Industry
the Government and a valu-
able contribution to the war effort.
Chairman
(Signed) ALLAN II. Hand,
Executive Secretary,
William R. Boyd, Jr..
Miss Alexander is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Alexander
Of the Bobbitt community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
Board Will
Hear Tax
Complaints

Notice has been given by the
Vance Board of County Commission
ms that The board Will meet next
Monday as q board of equalization
and review 70 hear complaints about
tax values put On the books during
the 1916 listing period.
II IS understood there will be seV-
cral complaints. involving dissent of
property owners from assessments
listed by taxing authorities.
No other business is scheduled to
-oE2 before the commissioners at
the meeting Monday, though any
matters may be discussed, in the dis
CrCtlCn Of members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

GueSt-Plans are being work
ed out at Camp LeJeune to have
Governor Cherry as honor guest
ii all open house occasion some
time late this month, probably
on the 26th. The governor VIII
be accompanied b. a group OF
citizens VINO will be shown c
the biggest marine base.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

was signed, Aunt Belinda" Donald
went to her at once, found that she
was doing we'll - and had set an
extra plate for dinner.
So this time. answering Aunt
Belinda's latest telegram. Donald
had grounds for wondering what to
expect in Cambridge.
He was met at the door by Aunt
Belinda's maid, Janet. and her ex-
preston alarmed him.
Where is she?" Donald asked.
Upstairs, in her bed"
Donald looked around the house
in astonishment. 1t was almost bare.
Where" he asked. lis all the fr,rni-
ture?"
"It's being distributed. She's exc
cutting her will"
"Whatr'
Mary began to repeat. but Aunt
Belinda's voice came down the stair
way. Donald. come up here and
see me-"
HE old lady was in bed. Her face
looked a little tired, but her eyes
were sharp and alert, her hair was
swept up neatly and vigorously.
"What nODsense ic this 7'' donald
demanded.
See here. I'm eighty-four years
old. and I've lived long enough"
Aunt Belinda said. Call the under
taker, l want to talk to him.
Have you seen the doctor?"
He was here, and l sent the old
fool packing. Call the undertaken"
Il won't" Donald said. But he
did.
Aunt Belinda wouldn't let the
man come to her room, but kept him
down in the hall, hat in hand, the
worlds second most astonished man.
Donald was the medium of their con-
versation, running up and down
stairs as he was bidden.
Aunt Belinda looked at a collec-
tion of pictures and chose her coffin.
She decided that her body was to
lie before the bay window in the
Evening star., 1946-12-01
She Ran The Show
A True Story by PAUL MARCUS

They never knew what to
expect of Aunt Belinda.
She kept them guessing
right up to the end
Evening star., 1946-12-01

downstairs parlor. She selected the
psalms to be sung. Twice she had
Donald ask the undertaken if he had
at least hundred chairs.
II have a lot of friends in Cam
bridge" she said, land don't want
any of them to have to stand" Then
she looked out her bedroom window,
observed the nasty sleet that filled
the gray sky. Suddenly she an
nounced she would have second
funeral in New York. No thoughtful
person could ask her friends to travel
in weather like this.
The undertaken went at last.
looking stunned. and Donald sat at
Aunt Belinda's bedside. Once he
tried to take her hand. and she cried:
See here, stop this nonsense. I'm
not sick. I'm dying"
Donald left her, then. He phoned
the doctor.
Aunt Belinda" he said. says
she's dying"
II know" the doctor said.
''Is she?" Donald demanded.
The doctor hesitated. said: IF
Miss Belinda says she's dying. I'd
prefer not to question the state
ment."
Donald went back and sat by
Aunt Belinda's bed. They talked for
while, and Donald began to under
stand: Aunt Belinda had dominated
life. and now she was determined
to be the master of death. Donald
resolved to sit up with the old lady
all night, but fell asleep in his chair.
During the night she died.
EVERYTHING went off during the
Cambridge funeral as she had de-
manded. Hardly anyone wept, be-
cause no one could consider Aunt
Belinda dead. She was still the
master of ceremonies, managing her
funeral with firm hand.
Donald rode with the body in a
baggage car from Cambridge to New
York. He bit his nails to the quick,
obsessed by feeling that he might
make mistake and that Aunt .
Belinda would rise up and tell him
off. The New York funeral had the
same uncanny atmosphere which
had characterized the first one.
Guests had only to sit back while
Aunt Belinda ran things.
Her will demanded that Donald.
the lawyer and the president of her
bank open her safety deposit box to-
gether. The three of them solemnly
marched down to the vault. The
lawyer prepared to take notes, and
the bank president opened the box.
The deposit box" the banker in
toned, contains six lapsed fire in
surance policies" and the lawyer
wrote it down.
Alive or dead, Aunt Belinda ran
the show.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

MY WIFE had a maiden great
M aunt in Cambridge who at "a
sent a telegram to her favorite
nephew. Donald. 1t read: Aunt
Belinda dying. Come at once" and
it was signed, Aunt Belinda"
Donald locked up his New York
apartment and took the next train
to Cambridge, hardly knowing what
to expect. The situation was charac-
teristic. since no one ever knew what
to expect of Aunt Belinda.
Born and reared in New York
City. Aunt Belinda suffered an un-
requited love when a young girl
Her father died shortly after, and
Aunt Belinda used her modest in
herited income to travel to England.
There she lived for 30 years.
THOUGH she had but a high-school
education. she became an expert on
Greek archaeology. She wrote num-
Der of letters to the family in which
she mentioned going on 'diggings."
aword which led the family to doubt
her. since, as one sister put it, WHO
could imagine Belinda getting her
hands dirty?" But her veracity was
proven when my mother-in-law sent
Aunt Belinda a fine book on Greek
vases as birthday present. and re-
ceived this reply: Thanks for the
book. Why didn't you look at the
title page? translated it,
When she was SIS Aunt Belinda
came back and bought an old, three
story house in Cambridge. The fam
lily got to know her again. They got
to know her as tall. angular woman
with stiff. upswept hair and large,
slightly protuberant, keen eyes.
They also got to know her as a
woman of boundless energy and de-
termination who took no nonsense
from life. Things always went the
way Aunt Belinda wanted them to
60; Aunt Belinda saw to it herself.
Her house, characterized by the
fact that the Bell Company called
up regularly to try to get her tele-
phone for their museum, was obvi-
ously too large for her. She tried
taking in roomers. But when her
roomers came home late she waited
up, bawled them out, and soon the
third-fioor rooms were empty again.
Aunt Belinda got along. some
how. She held Sunday teas which
her guests enjoyed hugely. And she
attended all the concerts given in
Symphony Hall. She never showed
her ticket to a doorman and none
ever dared accost her. She bought a
ticket, carried it in her bag. and tore
it up when she got home.
With the beginning of World
War II she began giving every cent
she could spare to Greek War Re-
lief, and often stinted on food to in
crease her contributions. When the
family tried to discourage this. she
pretended to be on diet.
Though she dominated everyone
she met. Aunt Belinda never did so
without consideration for the other
person. Once, Donald received this
telegram: Aunt Belinda having eye
operation today. Don't come" 1t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
The SSlnbalrst
Bodqer SuYs

Two girls, looking at the painting
in an art gallery, came before a
nude which one girl recognized as
a picture of her companion.
why, dear, didn't know you
ever posed in the nude" she re-
marked in amaZement.
Il certainly do not" was the in
dignant response. HE painted it
from memory"
He: How about having break
fast with me?"
She: "All right, will"
He: "Finei Shall | ring you or
just nudge your"
Golddigger: $50 your old million
aires check bounced back, huh?"
Chorus Girl: yeah; and it was
marked insufficient fun"
An Eskimo on his vacation
Took a night off to succumb to
temptation.
Ere the night was half through
The Eskimo was, too
For their nights are of six months
duration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

Arch Apex Structure
AmCH.ApKx-pARaxxx. MO. b.
NV NwM MEM a-S@Exg8m
Drilling past 1906 last report
Bannatyne Field
BAMNATYNM ozx aYMnsaREER NO. a--
(To De DmvonAan T@sa1
NV NV Sc S-zGN-1E
Location.
BexGheI0se Ar@a
C0OI1D0g O. o0oEKBGE-BE4ACx GOLD
SO NV sw so.seN-aE
Drilling, 2276.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS o. o G-szURRAY no. a.
spuddsd ats: al. ea7s; %-aneh pipe
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS mT AH-wxNTERRowD
Sc Sc Sc s-s5N-alE
Location.
Daisy Dean Structure
r. C. TAnRANT-BAIR NO. t.
6W M NV zs-eN-12E
Rigging up.
Flatwillow Structure
BRUNDA0E-KTNG NO. t.
sW sW 35-14N-26E
voc. 632.
Haymaker Structure
q. C. TARRANT-C. y. WILLIAMS NO.
NE sW 28-9N-13E
Waiting for engine parts, 8sS.
Lewistown Ares
r. c. TARRANT-DUNM NO. e.
NV SW 2-1SN.20E
Landed sfnch. ssS. Top Ellis. 45O. Stand
ing, 1855.
r. c. TARRANT.KOvTCH NO. e.
NE NV 29-16N.1gE
10-inch cssmenssd. 400, for water shutoef.
Standing, 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

Two DRINKS were busy hanging
some pictures In room.
First Drunk (endeavoring to
drive a nail into the wall head first,
by hitting II on the point: "The
man who made these nails Is crazy"
Second Drunk: ''Why?"
First Drunk: 1.-THE point is on the
wrong end of the nail"
Second Drunk: "Nope-you're the
one that's crazy. That nail was
made for the opposite WALL"
The OPA has ordered manufac-
turers to make only three kinds of
brassieres-th Russian type, the
Salvation Army type, and the
American type. The function of the
Russian type Is to "Uplift the Mass
es." The function of the Salvation
Army type Is to Raise the Fallen"
The function of the American type
is ITO Make Mountains Out of
Molehills."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

going happen the Cat Creek field today
the morning when the SchockFer well came
the first in the field to find commercial production below the
old producing horizons.
Corng possible pay horizon by Pacific Peroeums this
further added the confusion Tentative classification of that
member of the Morrison still leaves the boys
the because all wondering what viii happen when
the Ellis is drilled into
Even when talking the haowed atmosphere
bar biologists frankly admit their inability
guess:
ID Eventual areal of the producing horizons
(2 What will happen when deep tests into horizons that
drilled into the old days. with hole full of
water.
biologists really let their hair down. most viii agree
showed oil might have produced had they not
with ranging 900 pounds
per square inch
looks like interesting In which some fortunes
will adventurous souls not afraid throw precedent
of the window
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

Mill River wildcat
ARTEE-PMzK.HxPs-LUCx wKASEKsHmAD
G sw ME- zs-szf-a7w
Spuddsd 7-26-z6: drilling sandy shaie,
eoz7.
Pomdera Field
TETON sYwnxCATE~HTn@MmE1 no.
NV KE ne zz-z7N~4W
spudded 6-z6-45. fishing.
TREwAx-axULzsTN NO. To-
NV NE SW 10-51N-4W
spudded HAAS; standing. $50. (Rig
Potter Creek Structure
q. C. TARRAETSTANz.MY NO. H.
NE SW NE 8-13N-21K
Spudded s-2s-45: shut down for fnaa oil,
$40.
Rattlesnake Butte
sCHR0CK8C NO. L.
8W Sc 27-l3N-26K
I'd, 229o: resssminw with rotary tools.
Teton Structure
GENERAL FET~NO. 30 &c.
SW SE SW 3-26N-SW
Spuddsd 0-3-45; 16-inch set 202; derrick
blown down and replaced. CeuHHnted
In inch at $500 Shut down until
spring, 2727.
Thorpe-Paxrent Pool
TH0RPE-PARRENT-H NO. g.
N SW NE 1-38N-3W
Set s-inch at 14f0. Drilling. 1850. Hole
caving badly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
or Field GRAVEYARDs

NEW YORK-Oil fields of the
world actually are graveyards of
animals and plants which have been
subjected to millions of years of
heat and pressure beneath the
earth's surface.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
Cat Creek has fhe Spotlight

The most interesting field in the Rocky Mountain
Cat Creek which another deep producing horizon
cored this week
Excitement is high and is optimism
you already royalty Creek. you lucky.
If you do not, is poor time to buy.
Not to be overlooked is that there today many
adjacent Cat Creek that hold definite promise They viii
be drilled in the spring NOW the time to buy royalty
those areas-Now after production has been found
TO keep posted developments, ask to receive our
bulletins