davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14

the Desna River. burning villages
as they went to raise wall OF fire,
but the Red Army was declared to
have advanced through the flaming
settlements, mopping up remnants
of enemy resistance as they went.
The Germans were said last night
to be attempting to build new line
of Notifications, but under the fire
of Russian artillery, tanks and
planes.
The Russians seized number of
German documents, including maps
Of Moscow, the Russian correspond
ents reported.
The plains outside ancient and
princely Trubchevsk, which is situ-
ated on the banks of the Desna lis
miles east of Gomel, were said to
have been the scene of a fierce
battle in which the Germans tried
to break through to the city.
Retreating Nazis Pursued.
After the battle ragged for four
days, the Soviet dispatches said, the
Germans began to retreat through
village after village, followed by
Russian tanks, motorized infantry
and artillery across fields soaked
by heavy rains.
AS the western Red Army per-
sisted in its counterattacks it was
reported to have taken the village
of Setolovo, in the direction of Smo-
lensk, breaking through two German
regiments.
The Germans were said in one
instance to have tried a "psycholo-
gical attack" in the direction of
Yelnya. As miles east of Smolensk,
in an effort to block the Russian ad-
vance. The Germans, the dispatches
said, sent 200 motorcyclists shoot
ing wildly and riding at high speed
across a field toward the Red Army
positions.
The Russian infantry, it was re-
ported, let them draw near and
then routed them with machine gun
fire. This apparently was one of
several actions in which the Rus
SLAMS were communicating in the
central sector northwest of Bryansk
toward SmolenSk.
Battles for 3 Cities Continues.
Battles continued at the ap-
proaches to Leningrad, Kiev and
Odessa.
Maj. Gen. X. DobroSerdov said in
the government newspaper Izvestia
that "the order of Defense Commits
sar Stain not to yield Kiev to the
enemy is to be fulfilled" He wrote
that the enemy was at the city S
gates a month ago but that four
infantry divisions had been routed
and "the strength of our defenseS is
growing daily"
Kiev has not been bombed. the
officer wrote, although 130 German
Evening star., 1941-09-14
U. 5. Freighter Hit
In Axis Raid on
Port Of Suez
Arkunsun's Plates
Reported Pierced by
Shells or Bombs
Continued From First Page.)

usually on board for the enforce
ment of discipline.
The 1917 armed ship bill, with
President Wilson backing 1t strongly,
was approved in the House by an
overwhelming majority.
In the Senate. however, it ran into
the opposition of few determined
men, led by Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin. the father Of the present
Senator from that State; Senator
Norris of Nebraska (still in the Sen
ate, but a Roosevelt supporter, and
others from the West.
Congress had to adjourn on
March 4. in those days, under the
Constitution, and they filibuStered
the bill to death. A few hours be-
fore the end of the session, sup
| porters of the bill, some 80 of them
signed manifesto" declaring they
wished to vote for the bill and had
been deprived of an opportunity tc
do so by the filibuStering tactics oi
the opposition.
Famous Wilson Passage.
A few hours later President Viii.
son issued a statement saying thai
more than 500 of Congress 531 mem
bers favored the bill, and yet haC
been baked by little group OF II
Senators"
He went on into a passage tha'
has since become famous:
"A little group of willful men, rep.
resenting no opinion but their own
Evening star., 1941-09-14

base strength in the North Atlantic
by moving into Spain, from where
submarines would be able to operate
against England bound traffic from
South America and South Africa.
Africa a Divided Continent.
Africa is a continent of divided
spheres of interest. Moving south
ward from the Gates of Hercules, we
find on the map these colonies
facing the Atlantic: Morocco, con-
trolled by Vichy; Rio de Orc. Spain;
Mauritania, Vichy; Senegal, the seat
of Dakar, Vichy; Gambia, British;
Portuguese Guinea; French Guinea,
Vichy; Sierra Leone, British; Libe-
ria, independent; Ivory Coast, Tichy;
Nigeria. British: Cameroons. Free
French; Rio MUM, Spain; Gabon
and French Equatorial Africa, Free
French; Congo, Belgium. and An
gola, Portuguese.
Although they have mo colonies
in Africa, potentially the Germans
may take over the Spanish and
Vlchy points OF operation. Alreaoy
they are said to have a submarine
base at Abidjean, on the Ivory
Coast. To halt the Nazis, the Brit
ish may try to take the Vichy and
Spanish points themselves first
Within a few days the Pan-Amer-
lean AirWays will begin an artery
service to West Africa. probably to
the British ports of Bathurst and
FreetoWn, likely Anglo-American
bases on the African Atlantic Coast.
Off Africa. in the Atlantic, lie the
Portuguese Madeira Cape Verde Is
lands and the Spanish CanarieS.
There are reports here that the
Portuguese will deliver their is
lands into the hands of Brazil for
safe-keeping during the war. That
would probably mean that the
United States would protect the
islands for Brazil. The Azores
further north in the Atlantic, also
belong to Portugal and would be
valuable for whoever took posses
sion of them first.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

never found the crippled string of
convoy survivors.
The final blow was still to come
The weather whipped up now and
for two days and a night a gale
ragged. The convoy hove to. but the
storm was too much for the bomb
crippled vessel. She began TO sink.
AS she went down, however, the
other vessels stood by and not a
single life was lost.
The Admiralty account mentioned
only two escort vessels, the Dept
ford and the 990-ton destroyer
VeloX
Story Told by Admiralty.
This is the story as the Admiralty
told it:
Two attacks by U-boats, one at
tack by Focke-Wulf aircraft, ter
rife storm and a narrow escape
from a German surface raider were
the experiences of one convoy in
the Atlantic.
Although three ships of the con-
voy were sunk by torpedoes, four
by bombs and one damaged by
bombs later foundered in a gale
the majority of the convoy got
safely through. This was largely
due to the organization and ability
of the naval officer in command OF
the senior escort ship.
AT one time this officer Gt
Commander G. A. Thring, D. S. o.,
commanding the sloop Deptford
was faced with the imminent dam
ger of a lone fight against a German
raider of greatly superior arma-
ment. Luckily the German raider
failed to find the convoy.
''The story of this convoy also
was marked by gallant rescues car
ried out in difficult and dangerous
circumstances by men of the
merchant navy.
1T was far out in the Atlantic
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Traffic
Continued From First Page

burial tomorrow. The De Barbier1s
had no children.
William Pruitt, jr., months old,
of Haynarket, Va, was killed in
stantly in the Manassas crash,
which resulted in injuries to four
other members of his family and a
Washington man.
The father, William Pruitt, sr.,
"a, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital by private ambulance in an
unconscious condition He suf-
fered severe head injuries and a
fractured leg. The other victims
we're:
Mrs. Doris Pruitt, the mother,
severe shock.
Patricia Pruitt, 3, the infants
sister, head injuries, condition Sc
rious.
Mary Pruitt, 5, another sister,
cuts and bruises.
Richard Swift, 20, of COL Gallatin
street NV, driver of the car which
collided with the Pruitt machine,
head cuts and leg injuries.
Girl. !, Escapes Injury.
Mrs. Pruitt and the children were
taken to a WarrentoWn hospital. A
third sister, Ruth, 7, escaped injury.
Mr.. Swift was taken to Emergency
In the ambulance with Mr.. Pruitt.
The victim at OXon Hill was DON
aid Cook, IA, colored, 2557 Sheridan
road Sc, who was a passenger in
a car operated by Sylvester Butler
of 1859 Sheridan road Sc.
Zelda Warthen, 16, of German
town, Md, was taken to the Mont
gomery County Hospital with severe
face and head injuries received in
an accident near Gaithersburg last
night.
One man was injured in a COLI
sion between a fire truck and pri-
vate automobile at Eighth and H
streets NV. He was Henry Smith,
"a, colored 100 Tenth street NE,
who was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for head injuries and face cuts.
The victim was passenger in
a car operated, according to police,
by Sammie Smith, %, colored, 2129
L street NV. Driver of the fire
truck was listed as Charles M. Will
son, 80. of No. 6 truck company.
Others injured less seriously in
Washington traffic accidents in
cluded Louise Berkley, 33, colored,
1853 Morton street NV, struck by
an automobile on Georgia avenue,
and Jack Gilman, A. colored, 40
Florida avenue NV. injured in a
collision at Sixth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Moscow
Continued From First Page. ;,

destroying them piecemeal, the
Soviet accounts said.
During the last week alone the
Russians were reported to have
captured 238 tanks, 135 guns, nine
armored cars and % mortarS, and
the Germans were said to have left
$500 dead.
Russian tank units alone were es-
timated to have destroyed or cap
tured 79 tanks and 81 guns and to
have killed $500 Germans in a single
encounter.
Nazi AirdrOmes Bombed.
The Red Army was reported to
have defeated the 18th and 18th
German tank divisions, crushed the
29th motorized regiment and the
3lst and 34th infantry divisions and
severely beaten other units.
The Red Air Force bombed Ger
man airdromes near the towns of
Orsha, Mogilev and Roslavl, be-
hind Smolensk, from which the
Germans apparently were operat-
ing the plane in the battle.
The Germans were reported to
have been rolled back far from
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Convoy

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-09-14

planes have been destroyed at the
approaches.
Air battles continued at the ap-
proaches to Leningrad. A single
Russian squadron was reported to
have downed So German planes in
II days near the city.
Soviet dispatches said the Ger
mans we're using the most modern
equipment against Leningrad, in
cluding their newest pursuit planes
had been shot down.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Conodo's Prime Minister
To Reply to Roosevelt

OTTAWA, Sept. 13 canadian
Press Prime Minister w. l..
Mackenzie King is expected 10 give
the official government reaction 10
President Roosevelt's shoot first"
proclamation in a speech here We'd
nesday night.
He is also expected TO state ths
Canadian governments intentions
with regard to Russia and indicate
Canadas place in the British and
United States policy of aid to the
Soviet republics against Germany,
it was said.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
RoyoI Neiqhbors of America

Fidehs Camp will meet at Thomas
Circle Club Thursday at pm. Myra
3. Enright Camp will meet at 8 pm.
September Is at 921 Pennsylvania
Avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

has rendered the great Government
Of the United States helpless and
contemplate"
Secretary of State Hull declined
to comment yesterday on reports
that an armed ship bill would be
introduced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21
White Dutch Clover Is
Valuable Posture Plant

White Dutch Glover has proven to
be such valuable pasture plant that
it is rapidly spreading throughout
the state on lands wherever it is
adapted. County Agent l. w. Car
son said this week.
In some counties where White
Dutch Clover has been grown ex-
tensively in pastures for the past
several years, farmers have found it
rot only valuable pasture plant but
a good cash crop.
The county agent said white clover
may be seeded on clean cultivated
corn or cotton land without previous
preparation. But, if seed crop is
10 be harvested, the seed should be
planted on a well-prepared, firm,
smooth seeded. Prepare the land by
disking, narrowing, and dragging I'M
I'll the surface soil is finely pulveriz-
ed and perfectly smooth. Wait for
rain 10 further firm seeded.
Sow 5 pounds of seed per acre in
October or November when moisture
conditions are right. 1t is not nee
essary to cover the seed. Where cal
.ipacker or section harrow is used
he little burrows formed will hold
seed in place and prevent drifting
by heaving rains on sloping land.
In the hill counties an applica-
ton Of 500 pounds of basic Stag or
500 pounds of ground limestone and
ss pounds OF phosphorus should be
.pplied before seeding. Farmers can
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21
Mrs. Rhyme Entertains

Mrs. D. II. Rhyme entertained on
Wednesday morning with a Coca
Cola party complmenting her cousins
Mrs McNeal of Belzoni and Miss
Bridges OF lsola. The living room
was beautifully decorated with pink
roses. Delicious refreshments Of open
faced sandwiches, cheese ritz, pea
nuts, olives, pickles, and coca colas
we're served. Those enjoying this
lovely affair were: Mrs. McNeal
Miss Bridges, honorees. Mrs. L. j.
Hand, Mrs. A. |. Campbell, Mrs. W
4. Hand, Mrs. Lamar Bowie, Mrs u.
u. Davidson, Mrs. J. L. Mason and
Mrs r. /. jackson.
Baptist Revival Closes
The Baptist Revival closed or Fri
day evening. A series of inspiring
messages were brought throughout
the week by Rev. Bryan Simmons of
Laurel Rev. Madison Flowers pas
tor, conducted the song services.
MISS Clalre melton is visiting IN
Bcnoit
Miss Thelma Stroud returned to
her home in Taylorsville after visit
ing her few days.
Miss Jeffie Carter visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. r. L. Jackson few days
last week. She went to the University
of Alabama on Monday to visit Miss
Pauline Carter.
Mrs. d. II. Rhyme and children,
Dan and Mary Rosamond, Mary Ann
Mason and Linda Brock were in Du-
rant Monday afternoon.
Miss Sara Thomas visited her
aunt, Mrs Bill Fondron of Jackson
last week.
Rev. Davenport filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist Church
on Sunday. He was dinner guest of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21

nd a few close friends. The brides
Ole was conferred by three TERED
dding cake surrounded by fern and
tie asters.
Out OF town guests were Mrs. Alma
orris of Pascagoula, Mr.. and Mrs.
mes Morris and children Of Jack
~ Mrs. Edith Davis and James Ed
N Davis of Bessamer, Mrs. Esther
NTH of Memphis. MIR. and Mrs. Cav
ollins and daughter of Canton. Mrs.
/ Gulledge of Durant, and Mr.. and
rs. Eugene Parker, Jr, of tea
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21
WEST NEWS ITEMS


Miss Jean Musselwhite returned to
her home in Thornton after visiting
relatives and friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs, u. B.
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowie returned
from their wedding trip on Saturday
night after visiting points of interest
u Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, N.
carolina. Florida and the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Murtugh are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brock
Mr.. W. NJ Brock left Sunday for
Leesville, La. where he will work.
Mr., Watt Brock visited relatives
and friends here Saturday.
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Afford and son
Iohn Thomas of Indianola visited re
atives here on the week end.
Mr. w. II. jackson visited Supt
md Mrs Horace Jackson Saturday
Hight.
Miss Lucille Montgomery left on
Thursday 10 begin her work at Coun-
~ Line School, near Philadelphia.
She holds the position Of Commercial
teacher.
Mr.. Eing eagle is visiting his home
folks at Vaughn.
Mcsdames Belle Hogan and Mr.. T..
A. Richardson, Misses Eleanor and
Grace Richardson of Aberdeen visit
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor
thursday evening enroute home from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Carse eagle.
Miss Carmen eagle accompanied
them home for a short visit before
school opens.
Mrs. NJ s. Rogers was in Jackson
Friday.
Mr. John Keir of Lexington was
here on business Thursday.
Mesdames r. l.. Mcclellan. Victor
Allen, Charles Goss, Johnnie Shearer,
:. d. Pullen and daughter, Janette
f Kosciusko visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Campbell We'd
aesday. Mr.. Campbell joined them
For visit to their sister, Mrs. Jim
Mcclellan of Cleveland
Mr., Reed Brock. Mrs. r. X. Brock,
Mss Annie Alexander and Mrs. w.
L. Campbell are in Texas and other
'oints West for several days.
Mrs. Graham Field, Miss Martha
cid and Miss Barbara Allison Field
pent Monday in the home of Mr.
nd Mrs Harvey Campbell.
Mrs. NJ. w. Holmes, Mr.. J. w.
Folmes, Mr.. Harvey Campbell and
y. George Brock were Jackson visi-
'ors Monday.
Mrs. S. L. Murff and Miss Alice
MurfI visited relatives in the delta
ecently.
Misses Hazel and Brock Alexander
have accepted positions in Walden and
viii begin work there soon.
Mr. James Brock. Of Holly Springs,
pent several days last week with
is mother, Mrs E. A. Brock.
Mrs M. S. Rogers spent Thurs
lay in Franklin with her sousin,
Mrs. Jed Powers
Mrs. Ross Collins and Mrs. Bowers
# Meridian were here Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21

9pth Cowsert Three tables OF
bridge and two of six hundred We're
repaired for the entertainment of
he guests. A chair decorated in
hite awaited the bride-to-be over
Inch was placed a small white and
liver paraSol From this the hand
Kerchief shower came. For refresh
nents the hostesses served pink and
white ice cream with small white
axes each decorated with tiny pink
and white parasol.
Mrs. Esther Smith who lives in
Memphis was a guest in the Cowsert
home last week.
Mrs. Eugene Parker, Jr. and Mrs
J. X. Gulledge were hostesses at a
'oca Cola party on Thursday honor
ug Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert.
he honoree was presented with a
ovely piece of crystal in the rose
lint pattern which is her chosen
attern, Delicious sandwiches were
rived with the coca colas.
Miss Carol Brumby who is men,
or Of the faculty of Delta State
College is spending her vacation days
Nth her mother, Mrs. Matte Brum-
by Miss Margaret Brumy who is
with the State Extension Service OF
| Louisiana, and lives in Baton Rouge
was also a week end guest in her
| mothers home.
Richard Lauderdale, who lives in
Jackson was a visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Donald las.
Wednesday. He was joined by David
Donald on trip to Sails and the
urroGnding neighborhood in the in
crest of Millsaps College.
Miss Cowsert Becomes Bride of
Or. Jose Sanchez in Ceremony
IN a beautiful ceremony marked
" dignity and simplicity, Miss Merry
elizabeth Cowsert, daughter Of Mrs
Hugh Ingram Cowsert, Sr. of Good
man, became the bride of DR.. Jose
Sanchez of Evanston, III. The we'd
ling was solemnized at four o'clock
IN Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the brides mother, with Rev.
Madison Flowers, pastor of the Bap-
ist Church officiating. The soft
Glow of candle light shed radiance
over the improvised altar of lacy fern
flanked by tall floor baskets of white
aladioli. The candles were lighted
by little Misses Betty Lou Collins of
Canton, and Pauline Hand of Good
man, who wore dainty white dresses
of dotted swiss with pink bandeaus in
their hair. Preceding the ceremony,
nuptial music was rendered by Miss
.tacc Cunningham of Amory, sing
IF God Left Only YOU and
&c Thee" by Greig, accompan-
ty Miss Frances Foose of Tchula.
ing the impressive double ring
e"ony the piano played softly,
-wcet Evening Star" The bride was
oVcly in military blue crepe, with a
white feather hat, and black and
white accessories. Her corsage was
OF white album lilies.
After the ceremony, an informa
cception was held for the guests
no were only the immediate family
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21

earn payments for seeding clover and
for applying PHOSPHATE, limestone
and basic Stag under the AAA farm
program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21

Bena.
Immediately after the reception
he young couple left for a wedding
rip on The Gulf Coast. They viii DE
at home in Evanston after Septem-
Der LIST.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21
Honors Miss Convert With
Handkerchief Shower

The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Albin was the scene OF q
lovely party on Wednesday evening
IN Misses Halle and Earnestine
Nlbin entertained with a handker-
chief shower for Miss Mary Eli
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21
Goodman News Items

Mrs. John Killebrew and daugh-
ter. Mildred visited Mrs. David
Stringfellow at Aliceville, Ala. last
tuesday.
Little Tommy Perry spent last
week with his grandfather, Mr.. ).
A. killebrew at Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schrock and
sons of Picayune visited Mrs Mollie
Schrock last week.
Mrs. Carter Harmon who lives at
Greenwood was the guest last week
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
parker.
Mrs. J. r. Sparkman, and Mrs,
Henry Mcdaniel of Pamela, Alabama
isited Mr.. and Mrs. John Killebrew
nd family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cranberry,
md daughters, Mary Jane and Gloria
came over from Jamestown on Sun
day to bring Mrs. G. r. Lawrence and
children home. Mr.. CRANBERRY went
on to Hattiesburg to visit his moth
er, while Mrs. CRANBERRY and chill
| Gren made a longer visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tidwell art
visiting relatives in Atlanta, Go.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Derrick came
Up from Jackson to spend the weel
nd with home folks.
Miss Muriel Ford whose home is
Shreveport is the guest of Miss
Nosa Wyse Ford this week.
Misses Sara, Evelyn and Selby
jtafford spent the week end with
riends at Tupelo.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers
left on Tuesday for a visit with re.
latives in Dallas, Texas.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Donald went
down to Jackson Tuesday for Mr.
Donald to have his tonsils out. They
will return Wednesday morning.
Mr.. d. X. Gulledge motored to
ltta Bena Wednesday to bring Mrs.
Eugene Parker, Jr. to Goodman to
spend several days. Mrs. Carter Har-
mon of Greenwood accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Donald
spent the week end with relatives
in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21
Honors Bride-To.Be With
Bridge Party

Mrs. H. B. Powers and Mrs. |. u.
Donald were hostesses on "Wednesday
At five tables of bridge honoring
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert. The
aarty was at the home of Mrs. Don
aid where the living room was gay
with pink and white flowers, from
the gardens of friends. The nina
ure bride and groom marked the
Honorees table, and the TALES and
core pads carried the pink and white
bridal motif. The honoree was pre-
sented by the hostesses lovely piece
OF Roseville pottery. For refresh
'nents, the hostesses served a pink
nd white frozen salad. with ritz
crackers and canapes of date nut
bread with cream cheese, accom-
oanied by ice tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-21

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