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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1946
Page
6
A room corner shows a cozy cohesive look built from scrap lumber. A chair frame and shelf pair use random pieces no longer than two and a half feet. Cushions and curtain use inexpensive fabrics to finish the simple, thrifty ensemble.
A Cuban Fonseca Special cigar claimed to be the largest ever. It required five months to make and measured 8% feet long with a diameter of 16 inches, weighing 121 pounds and valued at $2,500 at the Sevillie exposition in 1932.
A presidential committee led by Sen. Carl Hatch and the joint chiefs of staff issued a report on Bikini atomic tests. They warn future wars with such weapons could destroy nations, urging the United Nations to ban the bomb and establish international control.
A veteran writer argues about the ethics of booing players on slumps, citing Honus Wagner Ty Cobb Babe Ruth and McGraw. He recalls Cobb's 1930s Yankee game response and notes managers foresee higher pay demands for 1947 season as attendance rises.
Kathleen Norris argues that religion once gave a clear code for living and judging actions, but modern youth face a crisis as religious examples dim and material concerns distort faith. She praises unseen saints who model decency through service, urging belief in God as the key to moral living.
A reflection on religion as a social force arguing that faith guides youth and corrects modern decay, contrasting permissive youth with humble believers, and stressing the need for faith as the nation’s moral shelter. It praises moral teaching at home and school but laments missing the binding faith that fuels honest conduct and hopeful settlements. Potatoes for Breakfast discusses potatoes as a nutritious breakfast option rich in vitamins and a staple for farm families, suggesting potato pancakes as a breakfast dish.
A 1898 Cuba balloon venture of Sgt. George Lee ends amid Spanish fire, marking the first U S air effort. The piece chronicles aviation growth to B 29s and beyond, noting Lee’s later service and burial in San Francisco. It also mentions economic policy debates and farm prospects amid postwar spending.
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