davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-03
NACIJI pRI-
.zNAvAJ0 VD0R
PRI AACHENU
Nova ameriska ofenziva
naletela ma ljub odpor>
dive milf " notranjosti
Siegfriedove linije


Nemski radio je v svoji preko-
morski oddaji danes primal,
da je prva ameriska armada
napravila vdor severpo cd Aa-
chena, XII je II mill sirok in 9
mill globok, potem pa dostavlja,
da "zavezniske sile do sedaj nj
so Sc mixer napravile resnicno
globokega vdora v Nemcijo."
ZAVEZNIsKI VRH. CLAW
MI STAN, torek, 3. oktobra. -
Prva ameriska armada je wee
raj ma novi 'front.' po strahovi-
tenn obstreljevanju cd strani
artilerije in bombardiranju svo-
je zracne sile udrla dive milji
globoko v Siegfriedovo linijo.
Snoei je ma doticnem sektor-
ju divjala ljuta borba. Nemci so
besno branili postojanke, XII va
rujejo vdor v Porenje.
Napad z bajoneti
1nfanterija je z bajoneti, tan
XII in mobilnimi topovi prebre-
dla strugo male reke Wurm,
severno cd obmejne trdnjave
Aachen in udarila preko nem-
ske meje ma sest mill dolgi from
ii.
Veterani prve ameriske arma-
de pod poveljstvom generala
Hodgesa SO udarili dve uri po-
tenn, ko so sc mad osuplimi Mem
ci pojayii zavezniski bombniki
in ukinili dvotedenski premor,
tekom katerega je prva armada
dobivala ojacenja in potrebscine
"a novo ofenzivo. .
Dive nemski vasi zbrisani z
zemljevida
Bombniki SO dobesedno zbri-
sail zemljevida dve nemski OBJ
mejni vasi, Merkstein, XII lezi e
no milo y notranjosti, in Palen-
berg, stiri Mile severno.
Ofenziva je ocividno naper-
jena proti Koelnu (Cologne)
petemu najvecjemu mestu Mem.
cije, XII lezi 35 mill vzhodno, a.
Ii pa proti Duesseldorfu, XII sto-
j severno OBJ wrath velikega in
dustrijskega kompleksa v Po.
rurju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-03
Berlin priznava umik

Berlinsko poroclio priznava,
da so bill Nemci ma centri mere
gularne fronte prisiljeni umak-
niti Sc proti zapadu Y gore, po-
tenn ko SO zapustili svoje po-
stojanke v okolici Negotina.
Toda prilike "a zajetje mems
kin sill ma Balkanu, o katerih Sc
sodi, da znasajo okrog 100000
moz, SO Sc zmanjsale. Moskva
je V izredno kratkem komunike-
ju naznanila, da na .dolg i
'front.' med Baltikom in Balka-
nom tekom dneva nj prislo do
nobenih "bistvenih sprememb.' ~
$50 XIV. kilometrov ozemlja
osvobojenega
Brzojavke IL Moskve pravi-
jo, da imajo Rusi Sc vedno pri-
liko, da odrezejo cd 40 do 50
tisoc Nemcev, ako Sc jim po-
sreci kmalu pcodreti progo med
Belgradom in Nisom in isto
presekati, kakor tudi ceste, vo-
dece skozi dolino reke Morave.
O prodiranju ruskih in jugo-
slovanskih Get v blizini Donjega
Milanovca poroca tu di kores-
pondent Associated Pressa' Y
Bariju, James Morton, XII pra-
vi, da so Rusi in Jugoslovani oh
velikem kolenu reke- Donave
juznozapadno cd Turnu-Severi.
ma V zadnjih d n e h osvobodili
$50 kvadratnih kilometrbv O.
zemlja. {.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-03

Druge partizanske cete sc bo-
RHO z nemski1ni in satelitskimi
'cetami samo Is mill cd Belgra-
da ma jugu in 55 mill ma jugo-
zapadu.
Bakreni rudnik ogrozan
Bored Sc skupno proti lutte
mu odporu nemskih Get, ogro-
zajo sile marsala Tita in mar
sala Molinovskega velike bakre-
ne in premogovne rudnike "a
je5arju in JUNO Cd Donjega Mi
lanovca, XII Sc nahajajo sedaj v
nemski posesti.
Pri Donjem Milanovcu Sc
zdruzene jugoslovanske in ruske
sile nahajajo samo 10 mill cd
bakrenega rudnika V Majdanpe-
ku in 25 mill cd velikih rudni-
kov V Boru. Sovjetske 6ete, XII
napadajo Cd vzhoda in jugo.
vzhoda, Sc nahajajo samo IL
mill Cd Bora, kjer je Jugoslavija
pred vojno dobivala veGji del
svoi iega premoga.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

has a picture that we are sure will be of interest.
 On page l05 IS 8 picture of a mail plane arriving here, and the mail has just been loaded into a sled and two dogs are pulling the sled brisklY along.
 Underneath it says; "Skytrain lands mail at Kodiak, Alaska, in weather so bad that dog teams must be used to haul it. to the base post office"
 Of course the first thought that should come to anyone's mlnd is. If they can't haul the mail by vehicle, how come the great big re-fueling truck sitting on the solid concrete directly ln front of the plane? 1 The lead dog (the one in front of the one behind in the 2-dog team) looks strangely like a guest we saw at the Rotary once-"Kenai", who happens to belong to It. Bud" Branham If we are wrong, we apologize to "Kenai', for picturing him in an unauthorized use of the mails in an unauthorized trans i portation of same. The picture, an official Navy one, is just one more prime ex ample of what happens wher people get too enthusiastic about maintaining the legend of the frozen north" Dog teams al Kodiak, indeed!
 Mushl
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

The current October, 1944, issue of the magazine Plying" q bought it at Knudsen's-be- cause he first told us about it)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Ralph Christianson, from Old Harbor, was dismissed from the CM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Eodiok Diary

tued from previous page k take the Glenlane cle"
 at page one:
 enlane Fails to Meet Epare that to:
 kmans Gain in Sudden kp
 5 Halt Allied Offensive in bines" snlook at the Fort Turn Rqgle. It reports:
 It Turnpike Bond Drive Iit beside a paper that car ese banners:
 les Suffer Crushing De cArthur's Men Routed" Ne, isn't that easy?. Sub your own home town, or for "Moose River" or Eunpike." When you read
 community failed to Tits War Bond Quota, be reading the kind of Joseph Goebbels likes to ast to his people. It also
 Tokyo Rose.
 s matter of choice: You
 please or offend Herr hels and his cohorts; you
 make them smile or lp to you. You know the of the game-now let's kRIGHT.-C. E. D MAnd how do you want Eesdline to read?
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

"Kodiak Makes $24,OOO Bond Quota"
 "Bond Drive Falls Short"?
 You are the headline writer in this case How are YOU writing it?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Century Bills
Cause Arrests

Take a close look at all your
500 bills. Detroiters were warned
today by William A. Carlson
head Of the Detroit Office of the
~. S. Secret Service. who dis.
closed the arrest of two men or
charges of passing counterfeits.
In custody are Thomas j
George, 81, of 2915 Canton, and
Charles J. Sam, %, of 1891 f.
Congress.
George was arrested yesterday
after his father-in-law, Louis
Granata, had been detained at a
downtown bank when he pre-
scented a counterfeit 500 federal
reserve note.
Both Granata and George de-
MED they had known the note was
counterfeit. George was then
taken 10 a downtown store where
another counterfeit had been
passed a week previously.
Employees at the store said that
George had accompanied the man
who passed the counterfeit.
Sam, arrested later, admitted
being the passer of the bill but
denied he had known it was
counterfeit.
Carlson said the bills were good
reproductions but have a figure
II in the center Of the federal
seal, whereas legitimate notes
now in circulation have an l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Waterworks
Main Bursts

Repairs were being made today
on a 30-inch main at Waterworks
Park which burst last night, cut
ting of service 10 homes and fac
tories on the northeast side OF the
city and in several Crosse Pointe
communiti-s for more than an
hour.
The main broke at the point
where il joined the Marquette
main. and for nearly 30 minutes
water flooded into the park and
down Marquette Drive.
The Briggs Conner plant was
one nf many affected, IL being
forced 10 suspend at 7:30 p. m.
because many of its machines
depend upon water for operation.
Hundreds Of homes in the section
and in Crosse Pointe Park. Crosse
Pointe Shores and Crosse Pointe
Woods were waterleSs.
Service was restored when the
water was channeled around the
broken main through other outlets
but more than an hour elapsed
before pressure was restored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Lipstick
They Use II Overseas TO
Mark Wounded

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. / ms
Lord Halifax. British ambassador
TO the United States, had his owr
explanation today for the ship.
ment of lipsticks TO England from
the United States under lend
lease, criticized in some quarters,
"Do you know why we are
getting lipsticks?" he asked in
an address before the Civic AL
lance. The physicians at the
battle fronts say using lipsitcks
Is the quickest and easiest way
20 mark wounded men, and that
Is all they are used for. I've had
plenty of trouble myself with
my lady friends In England
about lipsticks."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Girl Fighters
Body on Sear Battlefield
in Nazi Uniform

WITH THE U. S. THIRD
ARMY IN THE SAAR. Dec. /
dNS)-The first definite indica-
ton that the Germans now are
using women as combat soldiers
has cropped up on the Saar front.
The body OF German girl,
dressed in a green camouhaged
uniform of a paratrooper, was dis
covered on the battlefield around
Falck. Unconfrmed reports said
two more German women soldiers
were found among the casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
She'll Shortages
Cost Ydnk Blood

WASHINGTON. Dec. ! GNS)
Secretary of War Stimson de-
Scribed the heavy ammunition
shortage as critical and disclosed
that Gen. Eisenhower was forced
20 delay his offensive against Ger
many because of a shortage of
shells for big guns.
The war secretary, voicing the
governments strongest appeal for
more ammunition for Americas
artillery. declared that the YankS
are paying a price in blood wher-
ever the shell supply is made
quAte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

N,n :. People. ou'n,'I"r oo.k- Michigan Av.nu.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

'sss IS SEQ, ia.
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks and
bonds advanced. while COM
modities declined.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
New High SET
By Building and
Loan Assets
$4,000, 900 Rise From
Year Ago Recorded by
D. 6. Associations
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

F. Wilson Camp, secretary of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League, reported yesterday
that resources Of the 26 member
associations on July 81 amounted to
$207 ,965, ,128, a new high and a gain
of more than 10000, 900 over the
same date in 1913.
Real estate loans Of $168, $50 1923
and Government bonds Of $50, ,407 SOB
made up the bulk of the assets held.
with both items ahead Of last year
by $5,248,9l and 1856, ,226, respec-
lively.
Share money placed with the
associations rose $14,840,286 during
the year to new high level of
$l84 ,948, ,498. Reserves reached ST.
633, ,038, rejecting an expected i'm
provement of nearly $4,000, 900. In
vesting and borrowing members
numbered 174,659.
Mr.. Camp added that of the
S4,150,000 in mortgage loans ap-
proved during July, at least IS per
cent were for the purchase of homes,
and sharp advance over July a
year ago.
d. c. Postal Receipts Soar.
Receipts at the City Post Once
in August reached 81 ,284 ,917.O9 COM
pared with 81 $1080,812.88 in August,
1943, an increase of $204, ,1042I, or
1888 per cent, and a new all-time
record for the month, Postmaster
Vincent c. Burke announced yes
terday.
In the eight months, revenues
crossed the $4,000, 900 mark for the
first time in that period, Mr.. Burke
added, both new records being based
on the wartime 9ush of business and
the increase in postal rates in the
city. Receipts amounted to $10,026,-
453.3 80, against 1886 .263.O7 a year
ago, notable gain Of 1881 1902,
the monthly totals comparing as
follows with last year:
Evening star., 1944-09-03
|PeaceStoIcksUp,
But Transition
Fears Persist
Many Leaders Curbed
By Confusion Over
Reconversion Plans
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The drive
of the Allies toward Hitlerdom and
the chances of quick victory con-
tinued to prop peace stocks during
the past week, as throughout the
month just ended, but many market
leaders were depressed by industrial
reconversion confusion.
Exceptionally narrow shifts were
the rule, with activity in most of the
five sessions well under the Million
share figure. Utilities held we'll, some
OF the moters revived late Friday
and rails maintained their balance
as further heavy debt reductions
Of prominent roads were disclosed.
Aircrafts f1rmed at the last on the
idea they were oversold. Postwar
specialists, however, gave the best
account of themselves.
Principal securities exchanges in
the United States and Canada OBJ
served their final summer Saturday
suspension today and will remain
closed through Labor Day.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up i of a point at 55 for
the week. The net advance for Au-
gust was 3 of a point.
Bond prices were irregular in one
OF the Slowest weeks Of the year.
Turnover was around $25,00O 900
face value.
Rail issues inclined to heaviness
at the start, but showed better ac-
ton near the close. The Associated
Press carrier average registered a
small gain on the week. The utility
division also felt the stimulus of
improved buying, the average clos
ing 2 of point higher.
Indications of more activity in
the market for new securities were
seen in reports of proposed refund
ing operations by some leading
companies. A fair amount of such
securities were expected to appear
before the end of September.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SETEMBEk Z, 1874 IA.
Quotations furnished BY the Associated Press. =
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Baltimore Tobacco
Receipts Decrease
Special Dispatch to The ssar.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Although
there was decrease In receipts OF
Maryland leaf tobacco at Baltimore
last week, sales recorded q sharp
gain. Receipts fell to 248 hogsheads,
a drop of 1l2 hogsheads from the
previous week. However, sales showed
gain of $50 hogsheads, reaching q
total of 504. Prices showed little
change.
Warehouse stocks now total 6.41S
hogsheads, including four of Ohio
tobacco.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. 0P.-closins for.
eisn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
IN dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 10A per cent discount or 1915 United
States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain ofncial buying,
81 .02; selling, S4.O4.
Latin America: Argentina free, c4.so,
70. .65n. nominal.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
(which Stocks
Should ! Buy?"

Before deciding, get "FlNANCIAL
WORLDS much.talked.about analy.
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To Invest $4,000 In Common Stocks"
Both are free if you subscribe NOW
for FINANCIAL WORLD-the de.
pendable guide for real investors since
1902.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
"44 Stocks Foeine
Higher Peace Dividends"

These sound com panies, hurt by yar,
tcilI likely increase beacetime divi.
dends. All a issues are much above
average grade in quality. safety and
Ions.term prospects. This vaiaabie
analysis free to new subscribers. Be
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WORLD. "A Utility Bond Group For
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Become a Wiser Investor for Only 81.
Return "ad" with your address, including
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Tor above informative reprints, besides ta)
next three issues of FINANCIAL WORLD,
tb, 4S-pase manual with VITAL data and
ratings on 1000 stocks. (c) what In
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Evening star., 1944-09-03

OF Trading, 10 snafeS; safes printed IN full
IN bankruptey or receiyershp Or neinx reorsanized
companies. Rates Of dividend in the foregong table
annual disbursement based the last quarterly OF
semi annual declara Unless otherwise noted spe
extra Dividends are not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Cash stock
Paid last year. Payable in stock. e Declared or
paid so far this year. Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared this year
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
kosciusko News
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Reporter
General News

Mrs. c. A. Garland, Reporter
General News
The College students attended the
services of Rev. R. C. Ingram. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at the
Durant Baptist Church, with Ash
field and Turner in charge of the
bodies, Rev. r. c. Ingram officiat-
ing, for Mrs. Edwards and Mrs.
Williams.
On Sunday night the student
body was at the Second Baptist
Church. The as Gospel Singers
rendered a program there which
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. c. A. Gar
land spent Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Fifer and enjoyed a
very delicious supper.
Visitors On Campus
Pfc. Utha J. Williams was Wis
itor on the campus Monday of this
week, visiting his cousin who at
tends school at c. M. College, Miss
Clara Clark.
Cpl. Albert w. Bell Jr. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bell. He is stationed at Camp Cor
don, Johnson, Fla.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

The Glory Bound Gospel Singers
of Crystal Springs will appear as
follows: Sunday night, April 80
New Pisgah Baptist Church, 6 mi
west of Crystal Springs; First Sun
day in May at Morning Star Bap-
fist Church, Utica, Miss; Second
Sunday night at White Oak M. E
Church; Third Sunday night, May
81, at Page Crane Baptist Church
4 miles west of Terry, Miss; 4th
Sunday evening, May %, at ST.
Marks M. E. Church, Patterson
Miss. These boys desire the prayers
of all Christian people while trav-
cling. For a program, write Robert
Powell, R. 8, Crystal Springs, Miss
The West Circle held its Monday
meeting in the home of Sis. Lettie
Graham. During the devotional ex-
ercises, song was sung, scripture
read and prayer offered, after
which the meeting was turned over
to the President. The lesson VISA
taught by Sis. Lucille Streets and
was inspiring and interesting. E$sht
members were present. During the
social hour, delicious refreshments
were served.
In Memory of Rev. BortIey
We who live today pause and
pay tribute to those who lived yes
terday, whose voices mingled with
ours in songs and praises, whose
cares and tolls were given till tolls
and cares ended, their voices hush
ed and their life story told They
have stepped on the wings of eter-
nifty and peacefully fallen asleep
in the arms of Jesus.
Just across the mystic border.
Separating quick and dead,
In the beautiful green pasture
BY the Heavenly Shepherd led
Are the dear ones who have van
ished,
From our loving sight and love
In the home of many mansions,
They are safely housed above.
Signed:
Pastor and Members
Rev. Curtis BARLEY, assistant pas
tor of Good Hope Baptist Church,
passed THIS life April H. Funeral
services were conducted on Friday,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
ALEXANDER
PAINTERS


STAFF
Editor in Chief------------Doroth Sanders
Assistant Editor--------Johnie NJ Thomas
General News Editor Evelyn Adams
Styles Editor -Bessena Cook
Secretary------------Irm a Pearl Alexander
Business Manager Ann Bowman
Published and Edited by students
Of Alexander School, Brookhaven,
Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

April IA, with pastor, Rev. E. NJ.
Porter, officiating. Rev. BARLEY
leaves wife, eight children, one
son-in-law, two sisters and host
of relatives and friends. The follow
ing out-of-town relatives were at
the funeral Mrs Etha Gibson, Gary,
Ind, Mrs. Allie M. Bussle, Detroit,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd, Flo
renee, Miss, Mr. Jimmie Harris,
Crenshaw, Miss.
Card of Thanks
We take this means to thank our
friends and neighbors for their
many deeds and kindnesses during
the illness and death of our father
and loyal husband, Rev. Curtis
BARLEY, who died April H. We also
thank the following friends for
their tender coincidence and beau
tiful floral offerings that made our
burden much easier to bear.
Devoted Wife,
Mrs. Jimmie BARLEY and
Children.
Crystal Springs Gossip
Well, Sarah Ann Crawford and
Hardy were jumping solid Saturday
evening. Hardy says all his love is
for Sarah and no one else, and we
believe it, too. He certainly wanted
her to know that he made good
last week, for he was showing her
every bill in his bill folder and all
the small change in his pocket. An
other certain chick said Hardy is
like a peanut bar, he is sweet and
nutty.
bayfield, Jenkins please take our
advice and cut off some of that
long hair. If<you don't, the other
cats won't be able to tell you from
your girl friend.
The Old Owl is on his furlough
from overseas, E. L. B. can stop
singing, I'll Be So Glad When My
Man Comes Home" since Tech-Sgt.
George w. BARLEY has come home.
Ha! Ha! M. w. and Pee Wee, what
were your stories after the Halle
hurst cats arrived? Marie, what are
you going to do when Mr.. Amos
comes to town now? Jean and June
you had better slo wdown, its war
time. What would happen if: The
Ard sisters were really cute? Won
der who does Glide really want
V. L. or Stream lined Ma? Marion
who is it, L. B. or A. DIS?
Where was the long distance call
from B. B.? Would it be from Cali
fornia? H. w. swing with<a bush
until you learn how. Hope you will
take this advice from the Old Owl,
so long until we meet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Campus Chatter

What's buzzing, College chicks?
Everybody seems to miss Rosie Lee
and Bernice. But Robert johnson
says he does miss her because Ver-
gle NJ. Bursh says shell be around
while Rosie is gone.
Who would believe Prentiss Gee
was seriously hurt Tuesday night
because she saw a Ghost and the
joke is all on her.
Annie Ruth Johnson is wearing
beautiful locket. Everybody seems
to be on a wonder who gave it
to her. She says it was the soldier.
But if Curtis Gotten has enlisted
he might be the one.
/ wonder who would like to go
to Chicago so she can tell her good
friends about it and have them cry
ing? I can hear that Jack Cooper
will go. What you know Grace ole
girl, signed by you know who.
Say Annie Ruth what's your sto-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

ry since Curtis Cotton is leaving
for Detroit on Monday? I bet you
are going to be sorry, but she'll be
all right as long as Louise Mckay
visits every weekend. Prentiss,
don't forget E. c. Ester is leaving,
too.
Callie Barton is strictly on the
stem since Coleman is back in the
city. Take everything easy, chick.
Benny Lee Rayford worries some
since Louise Gee is out of town.
Cheer up, Benny. She will be back.
Annie r. Johnson is receiving
mail from Pickens, from Louis Nc
Kay. Now what's your story Pig
Foster?