davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
MISS MATTE CONDUIT

WHITEVILLE, May 12-lGiss
Matte Conduit, Y, died yesterday
morning at 1920 o'clock near
Whiteville after an illness Of sew.
eral weeks.
She is survived by two cousins
Miss Mary Lou Orr and Miss Cor
della Orr, both Of near Whiteville
Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the Meares Funeral Home with
the Rev. F. Gaddy officiating
Interment was in the Orr GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
BUFFKIN CHARGED
WITH S. E.. MURDER
Continued from Page One)

a year ago and that me- those
present at the time of the shoot
ing had been drinking.
The trio each testified that they
and Buffkin picked up Waldo d
carried him to the Columbus county
general hospital at Whiteville, N
c., where he died early the next
day.
Sheriff Sasser arrested the four
and seized the rifle a few hours
after the shooting. The men pre-
viously had left the hospital soon
after getting Waddell admitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
AXIS SATELLITES
ARE GIVEN WARNING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In that respect it was an appeal
for revolution against the govern
ments if they persist in an alliance
with Germany.
After the statement was issued
by the State Department here at
II am, E. w. T., concurrently
with similar issuance in London
and Moscow, the Owl said in New
York that the full text would be
presented on all news broadcasts
for five or six hours and that an
abstract would be carried on each
broadcast for the next "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
SIX WAC MOTHERS
SERVE AT DAVIS
Mothers In Khaki At Camu
Will Open Greetings
On Mothers Day

CAMP DAVIS, May IL Their
ore six mothers in khaki at Cam
nsvis who will be reading thu
Greetings and opening present.
srono their soldier sons Sunday a
mail call.
Yes even Nom has gone CT ir
these days of war when mothers
,I;thout home responsibilities dor
4he khaki along with their sons
T T are six WAC mothers al
camp Davis with sons in the SER
vice who will not be spending
Mothers Day in traditional style.
Their boys might have been a
little dubious at first, these WAC
roo+bers say, about their Mons
aiming the ranks of skirted SOL
Jisrs but wtlen their amazement
wears off they become quite proud
and fill their letters with advice on
how to get along in the Army. One
colder calls his mother my CT
NOM. and gets quite a kick out
o [ his mother learning to 'hut, two,
three.
Cpl. Joe Chats right L. Mccoy,
from Columbia, S. c., of the AA
School WAC Detachment, has two
reasons for being a WAC mother
Two sons now serving overseas.
One son is 1t. James "A. Mccoy,
the other S-Sgt. Prentice Mccoy.
Cnl Mccoy has been a WAC since
October 1912 and was commended
for patriotism by the Governor of
South Carolina as one of the first
women of that state to enlist in
the WAC.
Pvt. Mary Louise st. Martin, of
the IA School WAC Detachment,
served in France as an Interpreter
with the American-French medical
staff in the last war. Her son. Sgt.
Marcel St. Martin is in the Medical
Corps at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Pvt.
S. Martin is an American citizen
by marriage.
Pvt. Ruth Burr, from Garden
City, Long Island, of the Station
Complement WAC Detachment, fol-
lows in the tradition of her family
in Joining the WAC. Her son, LIST.
1t. Edward Burr II, now with the
Field Artillery in England, gradu-
ated from West Point last June,
as did his paternal and maternal
srandfathers, one a retired full
general and the other a retired
Colonel. Pvt. Burr has another son
now doing government war work.
Pfc. Dixie O. Michaelson, of th9
IA School WAC Detachment,
known throughout the country as
teacher, lecturer and stylist.
taught several years at the Uni
versity of Southern California and
other preparatory schools. She en-
listed in the WAC in December
1913, the same month as her son,
Air Cadet Jack Michaelson, joined
the Air Corps. Pvt. Michaelson has
a masters degree in Fine Arts
from the University of Los Angeles
and specialized in teaching interior
decorating and designing.
Pfc. Nell Clere, Charlotte, N c.,
of the Station Complement WAC
Detachment, has son in the Air
Corps in Hawaii. Pvt. John Milton
Frost, and has been in the WAC
IA months. She has been at Camp
Davis since last June and works
in the F'ingerprint department of
the Provost MarshaIs Office.
Pvt. Ruth McPheeters, of Long
Beach, Calf, of the WAC Medical
Detachment, has son in the Navy
Air Corps. Jerry McPheeters, Ord
nanceman &c. an aerial gunner
now in Sanford, Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
MRS. ELIZA J. LEWIS

Mrs. Elva Jane Lewis, So, Of
Baltimore. Md, died at James
Walker Memorial hospital Thurs
day after short illness. She is
survived by her husband, James
R. Lewis, U. S. Army, son. Leo
Jerome Sagerson, Baltimore, Md,
and a daughter, Mrs. John Cullins,
Memphis, Tenn.
The body has been shipped to
Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13

rotary Of the club will head the
reception committee.
Mrs. H. B. Heidi, Mrs. Mangles
VonOesen and Mrs. w. R. Peter
son will be in charge of the Buff
fet supper.
The Service Mothers Club will
also entertain the patients in the
Hospitals at Fl. Fisher and Will
mington Air Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13

DETROIT, May 12.-tR-The De.
t-oit Free Press, pointing to the
cost of covering world events
with all their global ramifica.
TONS" announced price increases
for its papers today.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18
ELECTION NOTICE

To the Voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that a general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 4th day of April, 1914, between the hours of 8 am and 7 pm of said day, for the purpose of eIecting a
 Mayor
 Four Councilmen
 City Treasurer
 Two members of Kodiak School Board
 A voter for Mayor, Council men and City Treasurer, must be a citizen of the United States over the age of twenty-one years; that said voter must have resided continuously for one year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and possess qualifications prescribed by Act of Congress of March 8, 1927, entitled "An Act of Congress to Prescribe Certain of the Quali- fcations of Voters iu the Terri tory of Alaska and for Other Purposes.
 A voter for members of the Kodiak School Board must be a citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one years, must have resided for one year next preceding the election
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

Word has been received by friends there that MT. Jack Wright, former resident, recent ly passed examinations as a cadet in the Army Air Corps and IS now at Amarillo for 5 weeks basic training. The Wrights lived on Mission road and Mir. Wright was an electrician at the base and before going Outside was at Excursion Inlet.
 Mrs. Wright is making her home in San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

Manager Emmett Jennings of the Kodiak Cleaners formerly Kodiak Steam Laundry) an- nounced this week that L. A. "Jack" Gardner, expert tailor, will be associated with the com pany to do alterations, repairing and remodeling of garments. Ladies' and mems wear of all kinds will be handled. Mir. Gard her was formerly in business in KetchiKan and has recently been employed at the base in that line of work. MT. Jennings said he felt fortunate in obtaining MT. Gardner as there has been much demand for this type of work and it will prove a valuable adjunct to the service of the Kodiak Cleaners for it's custom CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

in the Territory of Alaska, and in the City of Kodiak for at least six months preceding the date of election. Dated this 25th day of March, 1914.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
KAS KA RAso
(Spauldoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. siryydas.
Ateitis Practical
.ParduOdama

Pirmutinio Lietuyos Respu-
blikos Atstoyo Amerikai, Jono
Vileisio dukte, p. Elena Deye-
niene, kalboje Hartfordo Lie
tuyiams pritare daugelio Lie
tuyi4 patriotu teigimams kad
"musu sroyiniai yadai daug
kalba' apie Steigiamojo Seine
ir spaudos atgavimo jubilejus,
bet "deja, dabar kalbeti ir ru-
pintis apie praeiti nepraktis-
ka". Dabar, sake, laikas kal-
beti apie tautos ateiti. POM
Deveniene primine kad Steig
Selma minint butinai tenka
prisiminti ir Lietuyos Taryba,
DIR. Basanayiciaus ir A. Sine
tonos vadoyaujama, be kurios
pagrindiniu darby nei Steigia-
masis Seimas nebutu buves
susauktas.
Draugiju konferencijas kolo-
nijose Americas Lietuviu Ia
ryba instiguoja rengti, kaip j
patti renge Pittsburgho Konfe-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

kosios Lenku kariuomenes vadeyybei (nes tikroyeje
Maskvos suorganizuota neva Lenk kariuomene II JOS
vadovybe yra grynai bolsevikiskes).
Sistematngu nusileidimu bolsevikams reikia ialky-
ir ugoslaviios vyriausybes krze kuros svarbauslu
bruozu yra Mihailovicaus pasanimas ir gamas Jo pa
keitimas boseviku Tito Tesa JugoslavJos vyrlausype
deka maisytos Jugoslavios gyventou sudetes (1efoa
Kroatai Slovena) siaden turf dldellu sunkumQ
Bet turnt gavoje kas paskutnais metals Jugosiavams
buvo Generolas Mihailovicus, kou nelkanuoamu nuo-
nimusi Vokieciams sunkiausiomis salygoms nuo pat
Jugoslavijos okupacijos pradzios 10 eventuaus pa
keitimas bolsevku Tito yra visai neabeonos reiksnes
ivyks Tito jau nuo senai gauna dlduma saJunglnnkp
pagabos nors kick informacijos IS patlkmQ satiniQ
rodo 10 mitarnis If ypac mOrallnis svors yra aaug
mazesnis negu Mihaiovciaus Dabar, kai MhaHovl-
cius nebebus prpazystamas ne sajungnnk mel paclos
ugoslav vyriausybes Tito pozicija zymiai sustipfes,
Mihailoviciaus suspnes je isviso nelsnyks Sun
ku pasakyt kokia isviso bus nauo!i Jugosavu vymau
sybe bet yra pagrindo manyti kad j bus sudaroma pf-
imtnumo MaskVai prncpu". Jei taip istlkQJu lvyktu
tai trint galvoe fakta kad Tito nuo sol bus svarpa-
siu miltarinu Jugosavos faktorium JugoslavlJos SUI
bolsevikinmas vyks pirm oficiaaus JugosavJos pri-
emimo Sovetu Sajunga. Sitaip dalykams stoV1nt NIL
haoyciaus pardavimas tegu StO r relkaavo salungl-
ninkai. yra ddziausia karaaus Petro klado Jei Jls
nebitu atsisakes Mhaoveiaus s butu nuolat tureJes
ugoslaviioje istkima patriotu kariuemeHe Nue. $40
ri lam teks pasikliauti bolseviku malone.
Vska trumpai suglaudus = pradedant BBroWdero q
kaba ir Orlemanskio sija ir bagiant Mihallovlcaus
latsstatydirmu = aiskiai matyt kad tick AmerkoJe,
tick ypaa AngEioje atmosfera kjui If PLATINUM yra
labai paanl Sis paankumas be abeJO sukela ner1mo
VISIONS neprklausomybes siekiancoms Europos valsty
bens taigi il etuvai Ir deja nesimato kad artmoJe
ateityie to nerinno pagrindas galetu isnykti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

rencija, - slaptai, pasalomis,
dienotvarke ir programa sle-
plant. Kaip zinoma, net sia-
dien visuomene dar ALT sta
tuto nezino, kaip nezino nei
kitu Tarybos patvarkynau.
Brooklyno Vienyhe dalinai
isleido kate is maiso: tose kho- h
loniju konferencijose raginama
rinkti aukas tai $25,oO0 SUI
mai kuri, sakoma, reikalinga
islaikyti New Yorke isteigia-
ma Lietuviu Informacijps Cen
ira. Kan nuo yisuomenes II
fakta slspti ir konfereneiias
praeities miglas gaubtig Lie
tuviu Tautine Taryba nesisla-
psto. il pasiskelbe reikalings
pinigu Lithuanian Bulletin lei
sti - If Rochesterio Lietuviai
hrukst, tukstantine atsoye! g
ALT patamsiais lindi, bio su
tautininkais tariffs, prizes JUGS
platina melagingus gandns, ir,
kaip apuokas, kaz ka pakkaanrll'
pese mikena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
MOTINA zEME

Kai pavasaris sateina ts
Baltoj skaroj atsimenu tave
Tau nesciai laikas greit eina,
I Ak, ar bus lauktu vaisiu vakarea. s.,
zene pasipuosus ziedais,
Ia skara nukris nuo tavo peciu
Priesu pulkai nueis takais
Il nunes tavo derlinga vaisiq.
Juoda zenele, Lietuvos,
\ Baltoj skaroj atsimenu taye
Mors jie alko mete ziemos. -.
Bet Wis SUI meile buciavo taye. -.
Kita meta tn zydesi
Baltoj skaroj save pasipuosus lie
Lietuviui derliu zadesi sa
Z DANA ir trispalye apsijuosus! II.
Qna Pueetaitl
- xt Il H y f
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
'Kaip tie Mus Susaude'

daug salta, mes susivyniojau palta. Viena so-
ma man gerai slide vienmarskinis Gudas, kuri
buyau priglaudes po tuo paciu paltu. tI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

sSUNKAUS armijos bombe-
rio operavimo kastai atsieina
apie s1o4 uz kiekyiena skrai-
donna valanda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
Kokiu SpartAmn Dirhama

LietuyiQ in4ormacijos binrq
steigimo Klensima Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos yaldyba syar-
ste Chicagoje, Lapkrcio 2o-ae,
l943. Lietuyiu Informaaciios
Centra ia Taryba atidare New
Yorke Geguzes Is, 1914 - pc
sesiQ menesiu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Woman FIoys Tox

Washington, Jan. 20-(UP)-The capital today awaited the next move by Vivien Kellems, Connecticut manufacture, fin her effort to get other industrialists to follow her ex- ample and refuse to pay their in- come taxes in protest against ''ridic- ulous" tax laws.
 Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor genthau, Jr., got in Q strong blast for the government late yesterday when he declared, without specific ally mentioning Miss Kellems, that ito advise citizens to refuse to pay taxes, particularly in time of war, smacks of disloyalty." And, he add ed. 1t is especially unworthy of per- sons profting from war contracts" |"
 Miss Kellems said in St. Louis last night that she would have something to say" about Morgen- thau's statement as soon as she read a complete copy. She also answered Rep. John M. Coffee, D, Wash, who proposed a justice department in- vestigation of her one-woman tax revolt.
 Please tell Rep. Coffee I welcome an investigation by the Department of Justice and while he is about it why don't he investigate the fam tastic, ridiculous, distorted tax laws of this country which no one can understand and which will ulti- matly bankrupt not only all bus mess but the whole country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Solons SayStin,son Fails To
 SholUNatISeruiceActNeed

Washington, Jan. 20 = (U.P) - Members of the Senate Military Af- fairs Committee said generally to- day that Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson had failed to show con- elusive need for the National Serv- ice legislation requested by Pres ident Roosevelt to curb wartime strikes.
 stimson. endorsing the pending Austin -Wadsworth bill to conscript men and women for non-combat service, told the committee yester- day that members of the armed forces were demanding such legis- Iation, that the public wanted it and that the big job now was to impress congress of its need.
 Most committee members whc heard Stimson agreed that many :ervicemen and Q large number oj civilians were rege-.tful over war time strikes and threats oE strikes: out they disagreed that labor con- scgir1iou W1s the ansNex,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
ATTACHES WIFE.
 SHOT. IN HOTEL HIN CHICAGO

Chicago, January 20. - (UP) = Detectives investi- gating the shooting of veal thy Mrs. Adele Born Williams, 54, wife of a State Depart ment attache, found the gun today but had no clue to the assailarlt, described as a woman in a Persian Lamb coat with a red rose in her grey hair.
 Mrs. Williams, a distinguished figure in Washington's diplomatic set, was near death with a bullet in her brain. She was shot last night in her room in the fashionable Drake Hotel in the Gold Coast sec- ton overlooking Lake Shore Drive.
 Police could find no motive. They summoned Mrs. Williams husband, Prank Starr Williams, and her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Goodbody, to the states attorneys office for questioning. Williams, former com- mercial attache at the American legation in Tokyo, arrived from Washington by plane a few hours after the shooting.
 Detectives found the .38 caliber pistol used in the shooting in Q service elevator shaft. but 1t bore no fingerprints.
 The bullet entered the right side of Mrs. Williams forehead, and passed through her brain. It lodged against the rear of the skull. Sur geons feared to remove 1t because of the gravity of her condition.
 Still conscious a few minutes after the shooting, Mrs. Williams calmly told police that a well dressed" woman stepped from behind bath room door of her eighth-floor hotel room and opened fire on her and her daughter.
 Mrs. Williams said her assailant was a middle aged grey haired woman wearing a black Persian lamb coat" The diplomats wife lapsed into coma enrcute to a hospital, after saying that she rever had seen the woman before.
 Her calmness was not matched by her almost hysterical daughter, the wife of Lewis J. Goodbody of Dub- lin, Ireland, now a foreign exchange broker in Bombay, India. Mrs. Goodbody, prematurely grey at 28,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Coast Guns Sink Ship

London. Jan. 20-(UP)-British coastal batteries sank large Ger man ship of the French coast near Cap Gris Neg today and German guns across the Straits of Dover re- piled with a bombardment of the southeast English coast.
 The trans-C Channel exchange Of gunfire was one of the heaviest Of the war. It was touched of by an attempt of German ships to steal through the fog-covered straits.
 British long-range coastal guns opened fire as soon as the ships were sighted and German heavy guns on the French coast replied within five minutes.
 For nearly three hours shells arched across the straits in both directions. British officials said their batteries fired 80 rounds be- tween 5 and 8 a. rn., but were unable to confirm results of the firing.
 The ships were believed to have comprised an enemy convoy which sailed from either Boulogne or Cal ais for the North Sea.
 The rumble of the cannonade and exploding of German shells in the Dover area reused sleepy inhabi- tants and sent them to their shell ters. Brilliant orange flashes from the British guns lit up wide area. but fog prevented watchers from seeing the flashes of the German guns in the Boulogne area.
 At times, the Germans fired four gun salvoes, but their rate of fire gradually dropped until single shells were sent across at intervals of 10 to IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Bum s Rush ForJops

Guadalcanal, S. T., Jan. 2O-CUP) Fighter Pilot 1st It. Robert M. Hanson, of Newtonville, Mass, ap- plying the "bum's rush. technique he learned as night club bouncer, shot down five Japanese planes dur ing "bar room brawl" over Rabaul, New Britain, Jan. IA.
 Hanson's dislike for parties while working his way through Hamlin University, St. Paul., Minn., as a night club bouncer, raised his total of enemy planes to 10, a dispatch from 2nd It. William K. Holt, of Clarksburg, Va, marine public re- lations officer disclosed.
 As a bouncer, Hanson, the son of Methodist missionaries in India, handled tough guys, smart alecs and village pests.
 The training paid dividends when his squadron, the Flying Corsairs" led by Maj. Robert G. Owens, Jr., of Greenville, s. O., knocked off l9 of 100 enemy planes which intercepted a fighter-escorted bombing mission against Rabaul's Simpson Harbor.
 we were about to finish a good party over Simpson Harbor when the Japanese planes appeared all over the cloud, getting in a couple of good bursts between each one. As the zeros got on my tail, I'd hide again, then come out and let 'em have it."
 Hanson took on IS Japanese planes in all, but some of them got away.
 In addition to the 19 planes knocked down by the Corsairs, an- other six Japanese planes probably were destroyed and dozen others were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Argentina Seen As Future
 Balkans or Western World

New York, Jan. 20.-CUP)-The New York d-Telegram in Washington dispatch said today that report has been laid before the State Department predicting that Argentina, blown up by her own importance and egged on by Nazi trouble makers" will become the future Balkans of the world and the gretaest menace to world peace.
 The prediction, as well as charg- es that pro-Nazi Argentine leaders are preparing the country as a haven for Hitler and are attempt ing to form a solid anti-American block in South America, was in a report reaching the State Depart ment from unofficial but reput- able and well-informed sources in the Argentine, the World Telegram said.
 Quoting the report, the newspa- per said:
 Argentina is at present arming herself as rapidly as possible. Deals have bene made with the famous pro- Fascist Australian munitions manufacturer, Fritz Mandl, now in Argentina.
 "As in the Fascist countries of Europe, Argentine militarists know that the only guarante of power is a strong army. When 6 Fascist re- gime commences arming, 1t means only one thing = the systematic preparation for a future war"
 According to the report quoted by the World Telegram, Argentina
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Bad Drought In Food Belt
BY UNITED PRESS


 The midwests war-vital food belt suffered today from a drought that has been unmatched since spring winds decade ago SwirIed the parched soil into black clouds and turned the nations bread basket into dust bowl.
 A dry fall, followed by Q winter with little or no precipitation, pro- duced national rainfall average of 21 per cent below normal, causing critical situation in winter wheat, rye and hay crops. Great cracks ap- peared in the soil from Illinois to Colorado.
 The Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Minnesota and Illinois wero the hardest hit and the U. & Weather Bureau reported the sub- soil moisture in the wheat belt at its lowest level in many years.
 The northeast appeared snEpewkak affected and the northeast reported milk drought conditions.
 Western New York was held in the grip of 8 winter drought that threatened a decrease in milk pro- duction and damaged seedlings. pas- lures and meadows.
 Weather bureau officials reported slight drizzle" which began last night had yielded only .05 inches of rainfall-not enough to relieve the situation.
 Farmers in the area reported that their wheat was threatened. Wells and cisterns, according to reports, have been running dry and erass fires, usually 6 sign of spring have been plagueing area firelnen.
 Agricultural agents refused te make 1914 crop predictions unaM they see what weather prevails dzN- ing spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Portisons Bottle Nozis In Croutio

London, Jan. 20.-UP)-The out- numbered partisan units have en- gagged two German divisions near the rail town of Gospic in Southern Croatia in a fierce battle to prevent the enemy forces from breaking through to the Adriatic coast, Mar shal Josip CTito) Brozovich's com munique said today.
 The Germans were reported driv- ing Southward in an effort to make a juncture with German coastal units which would split the Jugoslav army of liberation. Such a juncture observers believed, would make pos sible realization of the German goal of wiping out partisan resistance in Jugoslavia prior to any Allied in- vasion of the Balkans.
 In central Croatia, the communi- que said, other partisan forces de- feated the 370th German division with heavy losses along the rail line between Oguglin and Karlovac.