davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Reikia 175,00O darbinin-

ku. Albany, N. Y. = Ka-
10 darbo produkciios narys
Batcheller pranesa jog rel
kalinga virS 175,000 vyru
uzpildymui didelio truku-
mo masinu irankiu gami-
nimo darbuose. Tos mast
nos reikalingos dirbimui
Europes frontui karo reik-
menu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
VOKECIAI NORI
UZTIKRINIMO

DR.. Goebbels. naziu pro-
pagandos minister's, kali
bedamas per radio skelbe
jog Vokieciu tauta kariaus
tol Xxi jiems nebus garan-
tuota taika ir nepriklauso-
mas egzistavimas. Jis pa
sake, "Amerikos preziden-
tas klysta jeigu mano kad
Vokietija suirs kai priesai
prieis prie, nausu sienos.
Tikrenybeje gi mes kovo-
sim visu iselimu neatsiziu-
redami j nieka uzkirtimui
priesams keliu j musu Sail.
Kiekviena gatve ir namas
bus music laukas".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

KUR .LIETUVOS LIKIMA
Churchillo Stalino konferenci-
jos paliko nera zinoma, bet Eu-
ropos likimu, matyti, nebuvo
pilnai susitarta, mes kalbama
apie kita artima Roosevelto-
Churchillo-Stalino konferencija,
kuri "viska" isspresianti. Tarp
to ,visko reikia tiketi bus ir
Pabaltijo Sally laisves klausi-
mas.
Taciau, ateitis be prosvais-
ciu, mes Lenkija geras mastas
Pabaltijo ikimui speti. Chur-
chill tursjo cia Stalinui nusi-
leisti. Lenkija bus nustumta
Xxi Curzono Linijos, nors Mi
kolajczyko valdzia bus dalinai
Maskvos "priimta". Jei Len
kai, kurie yra oficia4qs United
Nations nariai ir turi stiprios
atramos Amerikoje ir Anglijo-
je, negali prizes Maskvos norus
eiti tai kokios proSvaistes Lie
tuviams, Latviams ir Estams?
Taciau, reikia pasiryzusiai ir
drasiai kovoti Xxi gallo!
LIETUVAI Vaduoti Sajunga
gerai padare vel pasiulydama
Americas Lietuviu T ary b a i
bendradarbiauti kovoje uz Lie
tuvos laisve. Lietuvoje VISI
Lietuviai kietoje vienybeje ko-
voja.
Amerikos Lietuviams ira
ginga butt susiskaldziusiems,
mes daroma daug klaidu ir
daug kas apleidziama. Skal-
dymo tesimas padeda Maskvai,
ne Lietuvai. Tarpsrovines pes
tynes rasime veliau.
AMERIKOS vidaus politiko-
je daug jaudinamasi del 9taip
vadinamo PAC komiteto (CIO
komiteto politinei veiklaD, ku-
rio pirmininku yra Lietuvos
lauku ir bulviu aukletinis, Ia
gareje gimes zydu kilmes pi-
lietis Sidney Hillman.
PAC komitetas bando pada-
ryti is penkiu milijonu C1O
uniju nariu vieninga politine
masina, kuri, sakoma, kontro-
liuotu IA milijonu balsu. Sis
komitetas dabar dirba uz Pre-
zidento Roosevelto isrinkima.
Idomu kad Vermont valsti-
joje CIO pirmininku ir PAC
skyriaus vadu yra Lietuvis,
Anthony Jenkins (Jankaus-
kas), ilgametis Amalgameitu
(siuveju) unijos organizato-
RUS. Tukstanciai Lietuviu dar-
bininku yra CIO nariai.
Is LIETUVOS dar neateina
necenzuruotu patiketinu ziniu.
Musu gimines dar neparaso
NUNS laisku apie savo percy
venimus. IS cia Lietuvon dar
neina tiksliai adresuoti pasal-
pos pundeliai. Kitais zodziais
tariant, Raudonosios armijos
"iSlaisvinta" Lietuva, kick ly-
tisi santikiu SUI Americas Lie
tuviais, gyvena lygiai taip pat
kaip gyveno naziu okupacijoje.
BUSIMAS Amerikos Lietu-
viu seimas ar kongresas New
Yorke privalu padaryti ispu-
dingas. Apie il turetu suzi-
mott visa Amerika ir pasaulis.
Tas seimas privalo kalbeti vi
SOS tautos vardu uz Lietuvos
likima, ir jo balsas reikes pc
visa pasauli praskleisti.
Reikia kad jis butu bendras
visu Lietuvos nepriklausomybe
ginanciu sroviu ir reikia prie
jo jau dabar ,rimtai ir RUPEES.
tingai ruostis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Amerikos karo

Amerikos karo nuosto-
liai Xxi Spaliu IA pasieke
.iau 472,779. Armijoje uz-
mustu yra 1882, suzeistu
22O,529; laivyne uzmustu
27,831, suzeistu 27,857; XII
ii dinge be zinios arba ne
laisveje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
VISOS VALDZIOS
TURF TAPTI PRO
SOVIETISKOS!

Amerika sukviete Euro
pos saliu atstovus aptari-
mui pokarinio orc keliavi-
mo, mes oru susisiekimas
taps svarbus ir kasdieninis
dalykas, apimantis milzini-
Ska bizni.
Buvo pakviesta ir Rusi-
ia atsiusti savo atstovus.
Bet Stalinas atsake, Rusi-
ia nedalyvaus tokioje kon-
ferencijoje kur bus tokios
fisistiskos salys kaip Svei-
Portugalija ir Ispa-
Mia. -.
IS to iseina kad Stalinas
turi uzgrobti tas sails, is
teigti jose sau palankias
valdzias, tik tada jis tarsis.
Ia jis ir daro tose salyse
kurias tik pasiekia pagrob-
ii.
Konferencija ivyksta be
Rusu atstovu, Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

siaurines Ohio dirbtuve-
Sc karo reikmenu gamyba
pakilo 1873 nuoS. nuo to kai
Alijantai isiverze Prancu-
zijon, skelbia sio distrikto
karo darbu piiziuretojas,
Pulk. Lynn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Toledo, Ohio. - Sustrei-
kavo 4,500 mekaniku 25-se
Toledo karo reikmenu dir
btuvese, del nesusipratimo
kilusio racioie MESA uni
.ioje.
Valdzia deda pastangas
nesusipratima baigti. Bu-
vo pagrasinta isvesti strei-
kan $4,000 tos unijos dar-
bininkQ Clevelande, Det-
roite ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
CHURCHILL savo pra-

CHURCHILL savo pra-
nesime atstovu rumams
dabar jau nupasakojo jog
karas su Vokieciais gall
uzsitesti Xxi 1915 metu va
saros, o SUI Japonija - Xxi
1916 metu.
Is Iondono pranesa JOG
Holandijoje Vokieciai vie
noje nelaisviu stovykloje
nuzude ir sudegine $4,000
HOlandu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
: 'S'AiAl[y
OAR B Al
IR DARBJNINKU ZINlOS

$50 streiku. Rugsejo m.
begyje sioje saly]e buvo
$50 strelku, kurle apeme
$4,000 darbininku ir SUI
aikvota 100000 darbo va
landu.
Rugpjucio menesi symet
buvo 485 streikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Konferencija ivyksta be
Rusu atstovu, Chicagoje.

Vokieciai leidzia gandus
buk jie pareikalaus is An
glijos grazinti pabegusi ma
ri No. 2, Rudolfa Hess, uz
nelaisveje laikoma Belgijos
karaliu Leopolda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
GEN. STILWEI4L, Am

GEN. STILWELL, Ame-
rikos priskirtas atstovas
prie Kinu karo kabineto,
tapo is tu pareigu paleis-
tas ir perkeliamas kitur.
Kinu vadas Kai-sek pa
reikalavo ta generola Dra-
Salinti. Xxi siol Gen. Still
well komandavo KIM : In
di.jos-Burmos karo eiga.
Tas atsitikimas reiskia
nesusipratima kilusi tarp
Anerikos -ir Kinijos. -4 !.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Londone, $4,000 darbi-
ninku pastatyta dirbti at
statymui il pataisymui ka-
ro sugriautu Manu-.
1941 metals tik 10000
darbininku dirbo prie ma
mu taisymo il atstatymo
LOndone.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

AUKOKIT Lietuvos vadavi-
mo reikalams per LVS. Vi
81 stokime uz laisva Lietuva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Birmingham, Ala. - IS
eio streikan $50 darbinin-
lu sutrukdydami plieno
liejimo darbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
San Francisco.

OSEIs Ot.tSf5COs
nesusipratimui tarp CIO il
ADJ unijistu nariu, laivu
statyboje sustreikavo $50
masinistu. Valdzia ragina
JUGS gryzti j darbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Statyba Amerikoje karui
pasibaigus apima jau virs
IL bilijonu dolariu vertes
proiektu. zinios surinktos
is 81 valstiju. Apie puse
tn statybos darbu bus pri-
vatiniai finansuoiami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Brazilija, kaip matyt pa
siryzus stoti Amerikai pa
galbon kare prizes Jauoni-
ia. Brazilija jau dabar da-
lyvauja kare prizes Vokie-
cius, JOS kariuomene ran
dasi Italijoie.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Valdzios Namu Admin
stracija pranesa ivedima
paliuosavimo Manu- staty-
hos: gyvenami namai lei
DIANA statyti Xxi $4,000
vertes. Visoje salyje nu-
matyta tuojau bus isstaty-
ia apie $4,000 tokiu namu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

Radio Photo by y. s. Army Signal Corps.
Distributed by Intl News Sound Photos
American dead - men
who stOrmed the shores of
northern France with Brit
ish and Canadian troops OF
liberatiOn-lying face down
on the stOney beaches OF
Normandy where they fell
i'm the heroic war to free us.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

while = private from his home town
read him scraps Of news in the
form OF excerpts from his own mail
As far as the old "nerves-of- steel
fable is concerned, it just amt SO
In 80 per cent Of the cases, any
more than it's so about 80 per cent
of the soldiers. They all agree that
they're scared to death when the
going gets rough. The point is that
they keep going.
Chicken Hearts Organize.
One night after the fall OF San
Pietro, a bunch of the boys got
together, talked over their close
calls and formed the "Amalgamated
Association Of Chicken-H Hearted
Correspondents" The only men,
bership requirement was that the
individuals admit they don't like
getting shot at" and agree not to
take any more unnecessary chances.
Every single correspondent that
night applied for immediate men,
bership, and there was a unanimous
vote of opposition to this custom
OF sticking out necks."
But few days later San Vittore
fell, and while enemy shells still
were blasting the town almost every
member of the newly-formed AACC
showed up to get the story, even
after a regimental intelligence off,
Ger told them, You're crazy to &c
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Battle Fears Beset
War Reporters, Too,
But Job Lures En- On
BY KENNETH L. DIXON,
Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT


WITH THE AEF IN ITALY-If
you prefer to believe in that old
myth about war correspondents
being mighty men with nerves of
steel, blase boys without feeling,
weaknesses or worries, just skip this
column and turn on over to the clas-
sified ads.
For war correspondents, at least
IN this theater, are just like other
people, only more 50.
In the first place, there's q vast
difference between the cosmopolitan
foreign correspondent of other more
normal days and the reporters who
have left their city beats to follow
the hometown boys to the battle
fronts.
They volunteered for the Job be-
cause there's a. war to cover, because
it's the worlds biggest story right
now, and because the guys they used
to write about back home are over
here now.
But like those GIs, they, too, get
homesick. They, too, get scared and
sick and worried about their fami-
lies, and when they miss their mail
they wall louder than any soldier
you ever saw.
You see their bylines, read their
stories from all parts of the world
and probably imagine them right in
"the thick of things"
Clippings Seldom New.
But from where they sit, their lit
tie section Of the war seems lost
and out of the shuttle. Often they
|go Tor months without seeing a
clipping of their copy, meanwhile
pounding 1t out day after day and
wondering If it's getting through
and being used.
BY the time they finally see clip
pings Of their stories, they are 50
old they no longer seem to be of any
importance.
Contrary to popular opinion, most
war correspondents do not maintain
prompt cable contact with their
home Offices or families. Some OF
those in the main bureaus at the
cable heads do, but the ones out in
the field sometimes get cables as
much as a month late. 1 knew
one who learned about a death In
his family six weeks after the fune-
raj and he had been cabled promptly
And letters usual yarrive later for
the reporters than for the soldiers
they write about because they shift
their location SO much that their
mail must be forwarded from one
APO to another.
All Of which means that when
homesickness catches up with them
and it's long time between let
ters. they'll grab a single v letter
and reread it half a dozen times
without putting it down.
One Of the most unexpected sights
I've seen in that respect was a
world-famous war correspondent sit
ting disconsolately on an Army cot
Evening star., 1944-02-21

In there now. Better wait couple
Of days until 1t cools on"
Like the average soldier, the
average war reporter looks forward
to the time when he can go home
again. But II he had to do 1t all
over again he'd be right back over
here somewhere.
Which is why many . soldier says
they're crazy.
But the reporter usually replies
that. after all, he's got 1t softer
than the soldier. He can always
grab his pencil and notebook and
run if the shooting gets too hot,
and the soldier can't.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Bookworm Club to Meet

Mother Russia" by Maurice Hin
dus, will be reviewed by Mrs. Elmer
M. Nelson, 1880 Jackson street NE,
at the meeting OF the Bookworm
Club Of the Central Branch, YMCA,
1885 G street NV, at 8 pm. Thurs
day. H. B. Neice will preside.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
TUESDAY,!
$50 AN. to | Pm. On|y

The fino and most thrilling season end CLEARANCE
-. at L. Fronk Company. where quoIity is foremost
ond REDUCTIONS ore tremendous. All Fashions
must move to moke room for incoming late Sprnq
merchandise. Replensh your wardrobe without deIoy!
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Many Of wM be placed sale POSI-
LOWER! Eyery tbs o ree.or stock PRICES
ARE SLASHED TO ORDINARY SAYINGS shop
early Avoid the crods this sale We list the .vs
dbe bargains ideally STORE OPEN
FROM to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
:. EDITORIALS =.
HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY?

dispatch comes from London saying there will be
no Jinl-CroW in postwar Germany.
American and British civil affairs officers ready
to post decree which will prohibit "any law which dis
eliminates against persons basis Of race, color
creed and will stpuate punishment for failure to observe
this order. According to the dispatch
Just how any American officers join any pact to
bring equality and decency to people in Germany and not
only ignore but foster such undemocratc principles in their
land? Not only is void of but it doesn't make
good nonsense.
Such an order for Germany is fthe damncst in
suits that could be hurled black troops who going
thru hell in Europe today.
How can American officers face the world with such
deceit? What effect will it have upon the Negroes when
they return home? America has treated her black soldier
boys with less respect than any nation EARTH unless it
is Nazi Germany She took them out of civilian life and
put them in jim Grow camps for training. Brought boys
from the liberal north in to southern discrimination
and subjected them to all kinds Of nhuman treatments at
the hands Of southern Negro haters and has
gone record in defense of her black soldiers and yet
demand that her soldiers defend her And now, using
these black soldiers to bring peace and decency to
Germany and finding it too precious for them at home
Again, ask just how Army that practices jim
Crowsm, discrimination and all kinds of undemocrac prac
tees within its own ranks can force democracy another
country? America still has segregation under her
sution in onethrd of her states Isn't she
of it?
How can institute practices in another country,
that have eradicated in own? Its ronc hell
Just how do they get that way?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22

it's true as | Just want to talk
with her as mother for hers Is
dead.
Ans. Unsolicited advice Is al
ways unwelcome advice, whether
offered In helpful spirit or not.
Give her the benefit of the doubt
and don't accuse her,-maybe un-
justly-without proof. If you
really want to help her, see that
she has nice friends, and let her
feel free to invite them to your
home. | admit that it isn't be-
coming for a married woman to
stay out all hours of the nisslt or
morning, but you can help her
more through kindness and UNI
derstanding while your son is
away.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
Care Of The State Press,

f, 7. HI am married and
have married man friend. We
have been intimate friends about
Z years. We get along Just fine.
He Is so loving and tells me how
much he loves me, | think lots of
him and when | tell him we are
going to quit because of my
friendship with his wife, he SAYS
as long as We can keep the se-
cret, let's 20 ON. No one has pre-
ceiyed what's going on. Please
advise me. Does he really love me
or is he pretending?
Ans, He loves you as long MS
he can have his little outside af-
fair and keep out Of the dog house
where his wife Is concerned. But
the minute she gets wind Of the
matter, he'll drop you like a hot
cake. Remember: you can't fool
all Of the people all OF the time.
One of you will make slip-np
some day and when the scandal
does break, there'll be II | to
pay. His wife has been one OF the
most loyal friends you have ever
had She has the utmost conf
dence In your integrity. II you
don't respect your own marriage,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22

at least be decent enough to re-
spect hers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22

s. M. Kelly

Miss Susie Bunch has gone to
Chicago to enroll in school
Mrs. Jennie Alexander has re,
turned from Augusta where she
visited relatives Mrs. Sarah
Taborn and daughter of Kansas
City attended burial of her broth
err, Luke Smith, also his brother.
Pvt, Daniel Smith and l.. Smith
and Eddie Smith of Los Angeles,
California were here for the last
rites Sa mAgnew is improv-
ing in the University Hospital
following an accident a few weeks
ago Funeral services for Mrs.
Luther Mary Cato who died in
Dctrit, Michigan hospital, Sept.
9 were he'd there with many
beautiful floral tributes and 9TH
err condolences going from this
community. Mrs. Cato was a grad.
uate of Jones High School and
also graduated from beauty
school in Detroit Besides her
husband, Pvt. Lee Roy Cato, she
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Ann Mccoy, a step father.
Rev. John Mccoy Of Detroit,
Mich, a grandmother, Mrs. Luz
Their Kelley, several sisters and
brothers and Mrs. Amanda Erwin,
Mrs Naomi Smith, of Tie Plant.
Mrs. Martha Cross an dfamily Of
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
Legal Notices

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, s..
In The Pulaski
CAangery Court
Lee Walker, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 1l150
Hattie Walker, Defendant.
The Defendant, Hattie Walker
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Lee
Walker.
Dated Sept. IA, 1914.
Hibbler & Hibler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l., Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
Garner
& Y

The Carver Branch Y. M. C. A.
presents Annual Minstrel, Friday
night, September p, Boys from
the various clubs are participants.
The Pin-Up Girl Contest prom
ises to be an outstanding success.
The girls lend beauty, and dig
nifty to the occasion.
Leroy Christophe promises to
make his debut in Best Williams
rendition.
Grover Richardson and Milton
Armstrong will thrill the audi
ence with laughter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
PLAIN TALK
1.-THE expressed column Of the writer snd
necessarily express the editorial opinion Of this paperEd
1.-THE NEGRO DISILLUSIONED"
BY DAN GARDNER


The great liberals of the white South-Iillian Smith,
Frank Graham, Vrgnius Dabney, Mark Ethridge Jona-
than Daniels, Ralph Gill and others have mighty task
cut out for them in convincing the rest of their fellow
whites that true democracy does not lie in ubugaton of
his black brother They have monumental job in chang
ing whole viewpoints to raise the millions of Negroes
throughout the South to level where they considered
as and treated like men and women, quail with the whites
save for their color
This almost impossible task which the Smiths, Graz
hams Dabneys Etrdges and others have assumed is made
what 1t is by the evil work Of comparative few whites
who are thoroughly convinced that White Supremacy is
the key to the white mans dominance of the world and
particularly of the Negro.
An Alternative-Leave South
. When millions of minds susceptible to vicious in
sdlous antNegro hate propaganda are the average
whites or the South the situation appears hopeless and
gives rise to suggestions that the Negro leave the South
en- masse for other sections of the country where at least
ne might be regarded as human being The constant
preaching OF doctrines that portray the Negro as sub
human as more or less ward of the white has its
effect on every white man. regardless of his intellect or his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, s..
In The Pulaski
Changery Court
Hattie McLemore, Plaintiff.
vs.. No. 7t151
James MeLemore, Defendant.
The Defendant, James Melee
more is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Hattie McLemore.
Dated Sept. IA, 1914.
j, r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
w. A. singfield,
Attorney ad Litem
FL. s. Nixon Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, y. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
WDRESPEl7y NEITHER RACE NOR R4Nt- STAMP non.

The truth about Little Red Rid
ing Hood will be revealed by Oscar
Rose and company.
Ocie Lee Smith has struck a
deep blue note when he sings, 81
Sent For You Yesterday" and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
BLACK Cat Blues. -

BLACK Cat Blues"
Byron jenkins and the B. ].
Jumps will play for the evening.
A man in uniform will thrill
the audience with limitations,
The fa!l program is being or
gained by the Y. NJ. c. A. staff.
You can help influence the youth
of your community to live con
struetiye lives through a eontri.
button to the Young Mems Christ
ian Association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22

NNs '"NNSS Wv "SNShA NAAootsh w ~
spect hers.
t, NJ. - | haven't completed
my college training, but | would
like to begin teaching, | know
that there is q demand for teach
ers now. / would like to know
1t | should apply for a position in
this field
Ans You are rlght-there is a
great demand for teachers now
and 1t shouldn't be difficult at all
for you TO become located. Write
TO your state Board of Education.
giving them your credentials, and
apply for your license. Your next
step would be to write letters of
application to the county school
suporintendents throughout your
state,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22

y. M Il have very delicate
problem confronting me at the
present time, My daughter-in-
law is staying out until a. m.
nearly every morning In the week
] fear that there Is another man
or that there is drinking on her
part. 1t will cause NO trouble, IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
|, Legal Notices
NOTICE

 STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. March 7th, l944. ESTATE of HELEN TRACY, late Of tho town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nttested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PATRICK $. BERGIN,
 Administrator. 2s0 East Main Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 3-7-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Most Serious Coal Strike In England

London, March 29 -- (U.PO = Nearly S0,000 Welsh miners were On strike fin the Monrnouthshire fields today in what of1cials described as the most serious coal dispute In IS years.
 The walkout closed approximately 15S mines in the district and cut of the source of an estimated 126,- 900 tons of coal daily. Further low: ering Britain's already decreased coal production.
 Both mine federation leaders and colliery owners appealed to the miners to return to work, citing the necessity of coal production to the war effort. They were following a usual union procedure of insisting on resumption of work to permit start of negotiations on the miners grievances = a protest against re. cent wage awards which raised uIi- skilled workers pay, but did not af- feet the skilled level.