davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

Toda bolj in bolj so ga strasile
podobe, XII jih je zbudila sestri-
ma jedka beseda.
Noe in dan so ga yznemirja-
lie zle slutnje in kar je pref spri-
co Pavline lepote, cednosti in
dobrote skoraj re pozabil, mu
je vstajalo 1.-Two pred oei: cigan-
ka je, ciganka, ciganka Ali
ne hi bilo modreje, da hi zaroko
razdrl in dekle denarjem bo-
cato poplacal in potolazil? o,
ne, ne! &c bi jo pustil, bi spra-
vii sebe in njo v nesreco. Saj
ga ona ne ljubi mic mani kot
on njo.
Po fari so marnji narascali
in Ravnjak je kmalu spoznal, da
Sc ga najboljsi prijatelji izogi-
bljejo. Kadar Sc je kje prika-
zal, so ljudje staknili glave in
81 potihoma nekaj pripovedovali
ter zijali vanj, kakor da je Bog
We kaj zagresil. Ma videz je vse
to prezri, V srcu pa ga je griz-
10 tenn bolj, ker je rad videl, da
SO ga ljudje hvalili.
Zopet mu je ozivelo ogorcenje
mad Pavlo. Ko bi bila ta drzala
jerk "a zobmi, bi bilo slo vse
po sreci. Bill bi sele zadnje dni
povedal, kaj in kako misli, in bi
Sc bill tako magic ozenil, da bi Sc
|nihce ziniti ne utegnil. Tako 81
je vtepal, vendar sam sebi nj
3rav verjel.
Medtem mu je Pavla pisala.
2ismo je bilo kratko; prisrcno
ga je pozdravila in vsa V skr-
oeh vprasala, kaj mu je. Odgo-
7oril il nj nicesar in tudi obi
5kal je nj. Kljub temu so mu
misli vedno uhajale k Mi in ME
podoba mu je bila slejkoprej Ii
VO pred Ocni.
Njegova zadrega pa je bila
vse hujsa. Bio je ocitno, da so
neki skriti sovrazniki hujskali
proti MENU; nj pa mogel od-
kriti, kdo bi ii bill. Najbolj ga
je zalilo, ko je videl, da so ga
tudi obcinski mozje jeli po stra-
nj gledati. Pri neki seji mu je
Stopar, XII je bill drugi 'svetova-
Zee, kar V obraz dejal, da bi Sc
zanj, XII je Ravnjak in bistriski
zupan, prav mic ne spodobilo, ce
hi vel ciganko. Tedaj Sc je raz-
buril in je osorno velel, da ze-
nitev nj nikaksna obcinska "a
deva, ampak njegova rec, V ka-
tero Sc nina nihce kaj vtikati.
Odslej SO bile seize kratke in
suhoparne; mozje SO govorili,
kar so morali, in so Sc magic
razhajali. Edino. Osojnik je bill
kakor pref; Sc bolj je bill priJa-
zen, tako da mu je bill Ravnjak
iz srca hvalezen.
Ma prihodnjo, sejo nj priser
nihce drug kakor samo Osoj-
mix. Pc hinavsko Sc je kregal in
udrihal po obcinskih mozeh; XII
jih nj bio. Ravnjaka je tako IT,
jezilo, ko je videl,; kako SO Sc
mu vsi razen Osojnika po robu
Ipostavili, da jih je re mislil O.
krajnemu nacelniku zatoziti.
Vendar 81 je Sc premislil in je
"a crno nedeljo sklical drugo Sc
jo, ma vabilih pa pripomnil, da
so ma dnevnenl redu vazne in
nujne zadeve, Tokrat so prisli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

SOUTH PAcIFIc-When this Big LIST boat its puch"
steel highway supplies ashore The operation pictured
above shows trucks and Fruauf Tralers rolling from
States LIST boat at Kwna Island while renforcemen
deck await their big supply
vessel like the pouch Kangaroo unload
ing The metal mating has been laid permit
sandy beach, ~ ~ ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
"a delavce
DEI.AVCI
Ia delo zno+roi in
zunoi
Dobro place Cd ure
The White
Motor Co,
858 Z. ~ ST..
Dekle

stare mad 21 let, dobi delo "a
tocajko V gostilni. zglasiti Sc
je ma 1904 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
S+onovonie V noiem

Stanovanje, obstojece IL 4
sob, Sc odda v najem "a $14.
Vprasajte ma 6223 Glass Ave.,
Elk. O564.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

RIG RAG, threads. all coiors. But
tons. laces. dress shields Reliable.
81 Scovill. open ! to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

PINE HAVEN-Bantam Lake. Euro
pean Plan. Tennis, swimming,
sandy beach, kitchen privileges If
desired. Respected clientele. Tel.
Litchfiield 274-3 $3.50 to 10, both
a. m. and p. m. Write for circular,
Mrs. Peter j. Biller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Financial
Business Opportunities

WELL EsTABL1sHED-Beauty
Salon in good neighborhood. Fine
opportunity for right party. Owner
forced to retire. Tel. 4-99s3. After
6 p. m. Tel. 4-200l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

CASH for Your MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
Mecca Music Co.. 203 Bank 4-l422
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

BROWN - Living room oil stove;
black Glenwood range with oil
burner attachment; bassinette;
baby scales. Tel. 4-1492 or 3-5714.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
RIVERSIDE ST.

Hills CHESTNUT AVENUE
family house, IS rooms, 2 hot water
heating systems. 2 car garage. Lot
49, x 140,' monthly income $107.50.
Price $500 net. Dial 4-4163. The
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank Of Waterbury: Mr..
Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

VIOLET STREET--2-family house;
4 garages. Dial 4-7s69.
A. B. @. REALTY co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

GUARANTEED-RepaIrs, all makes
machines, vacuums. Used machines
bought, Singer Sewing Machine.
Co. 4-4305.
The Western news., 1944-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTIES

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Bur-
CESS Drake was hostess at party
for her Sunday school class of the
Baptist church. Games were played
until late hour when a chill sup
per was served.
On Thursday evening Mrs. c. A.
Clark, assisted by Mrs. Drake, was
hostess at a masquerade party at
the church basement for the pri-
mary department of the Baptist
church. Mrs. Clark made a large
birthday cake in honor of the pas
tors birthday and ice cream was
served with it after an evening of
gaiety.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. c.
VOORHEES,, assisted by Miss Fay
Ruth Ellis, was hostess at a party
for the children and mothers of the
primary department of the Episco-
pal church. Singing and games pro-
vided entertainment and ice cream
and cookies were enjoyed by all
On Saturday evening Mrs. Rob-
ert Holgren and Mrs. Walter Glib
hons were hostesses at theatre
party for the upper room Of the
Fpiscopal Sunday school Following
the show the children enjoyed
pumpkin pie and ice cream with
cocoa at the Gibbons home.
The Western news., 1944-11-02
ROOSEVELT GRADE SCHOOL
NOTES

The Eureka grade teachers report
stimulating program at the M.
E. A. district meet in Kalispell.
Much of a practical nature was
gained from the sectional meetings
Friday morning A presentation of
history unit, 'The Great West by
Miss Edna Worthingham of Helena
was particularly helpful. A panel
discussion, Selling Education to the
Public" in which Supt. j. r. Gull
yer took part, was one of the high
lights of the Friday session. His
topic was "The Need of More State
Support for Montana Schools.
Points that were especially we'll
made by Mr.. Culver were that un-
equal distribution of wealth In Mon
tana districts gives unequal educa
, tional opportunities, that Montana
ranks 38th among the states in the
amount of state aid to school ard
that 30 per cent of school costs in
Montana are met by property tax
He suggested a state public school
general fund to equalize school op-
portunities. A pamphlet OF graphs
and statistics was distributed by Mr..
Culver to support his statements.
Any interested may Obtain copy
from Mr. Culver or see the one at
the city library.
Roosevelt school is observing Ma
tional Education Week from Novem-
btr 5 to November II by inviting
all parents to visit the school dur
ing this week. Special programs are
being arranged by each grade for
Wednesday afternoon, beginning at
l:30 in the primary grades and con-
tinuing throughout the afternoon
progressing through the grades Pa--
ents are welcome at any time out
are especially urged to visit during
this week.
Gaius Clark returned to school
Monday although he is on crutches.
The assembly pupils are attending
Halloween party on the night of
pranks Gin lieu of questionable
amusements outside) under the SUI
pervision 70 Mrs. Ethel Long.
i Junior Red Cross material has ar
rived and all children will get busy
on their various assignments.
The Western news., 1944-11-02
LOCAL FAMILY INVOLVED IN
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly and
daughter, Mrs Jas. Rusk and two
little children, had a miraculous es-
cape on Wednesday evening when
their car rolled over 30-foot bank
opposite the Kins place on the road
to Rexford and turned over at least
two times landing on the top. The
family was admiring the lovely sun
set whcl the car came too close to
the bs' K. In getting it back into
the 70 =. it skidded in the loose
gravel and went out of control. No
one was seriously injured although
Mrs. Fetterly was hurt the most and
is in the hospital with painful shoul-
der injuries. Mrs. Rusk was badly
bruised and Mr.. Fetterly cut his
hand in trying to break out the wiz
dow SO theyscould get out. Neither
child had a bruise or scratch.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fetterly, who
were wearing their glasses, lost
them for the time but when found,
neither pair was broken. However
the car is pretty much wreck
The Western news., 1944-11-02
LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

On Wednesday evening the ex-
ecutive board committee of the
committee of the Band Mothers
Club met at the high school to plan
the Circus" to be given at the
close of the Christmas tree season.
The evening will begin with a sup
per from five to eight under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Columbus
| Clark who will appoint her own
committee and be assisted by Miss
Troop and the Home Ec girls. Other
committee chairmen are: j. H. Cul-
yer, finance; Norman Korn, minis
trel; G. L. Gordon, cabaret; E. L,
Benson, bingo; Mrs. Jas. Broderick,
fancy doll and art exhibit; freak
show, Walter Chalcraft; fortune
telling Mrs. Frank Coombs; fish
pond, Mrs C. A. Clark; dart game,
Oak Knapp. Each chairman is to
meet with their own committee
within week and meeting of the
group will be held after that
PRINCIPAL Norman Korn, and all
teachers attended Ne M. E. A.
meeting in Kalispell over the week
end. Mr.. Korn reports an unusually
fine meeting both as to instruction
and entertainment.
A new standard for the Honor
Roll has been worked out whereby
B receives 2 honor points and
those receiving a c receive one
honor point. The Honor Roll for the
first six weeks according to classes
follows.
The Western news., 1944-11-02

EUREKA
WITH OUR BOYS

T/Sgt. Donald Elliott who spent
his furlough here recently, also
spent several days with his. sisters
in Tacoma before going to Santa
Monica for 10 days at a rest camp
before being reassigned.
Pvt. Larry E. Oman has oOmplet-
ed his basic training and is at Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Richard (Duane) johnson is now
in Ft. Lewis, assigned to the Medi-
cal Corps.
T/Sgt. Eldon Johnson is home on
furlough from Los Angeles where
he serves as radioman.
Pvt. Glen Knudson of Fl. Knox,
KY, leaves the first of the week
after spending his furlough here.
Pvt. Knudson is with the 777th
Tank Bat acting as code clerk at
message center.
1t. Sterling Schagel writes from
France that food is more plentiful.
At a recent party refreshments in
the line Of food were absent but
champagne was used instead.
The Western news., 1944-11-02
FORMER EUREKA GIRL HON
ORED AT PORTLAND

Miss Marjorie Mikalson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mikalson, a former resident 81 Eu-
reka now living in Portland, was
informed recently that her picture
bad been chosen by the Bruno Stu
dio to be sent to schools through
out Oregon as an advertisement of
graduation pictures. Miss Mikalson
also had the honor of being one of
80 chosen from Roosevelt high
school, Portland, to receive a
scholarship award out Of a student
body of 1900
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Sherman were
in town Sunday from Libby
The Western news., 1944-11-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. L. w. Fetterly was admitted
October Is.
Mrs. Jim jenkins of Pinkham was
admitted October a.
Robert St. Peter of Fortine was
admitted October 26.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn Of Trent
WSsd.@n Wash, Oct. 30
MrN Jas. Marie and daughter
were dismissed October 80.
Harry SWeaas passed away Oc-
tober rs.
Mrs. Ralph Brown is cooking at
hospital.
The Western news., 1944-11-02
RETIRES FROM SERVICE ON
GREAT NORTHERN

On October 81, Frank Peck con-
cluded 38 years of work as section
foreman on the Great Northern. Mr..
Peck came to Stonehill from Can
ada and worked for 13 years The
family then moved to Eureka where.
for the past rs years, he has worked
continuously. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
have purchased and moved into the
former Vic Wolff house near the
high school where they will begin q
we'll deserved rest. Sylvester Frank
of Rexford is taking Mr.. Peck's
place as section foreman.
Joe Schermerhorn left Saturday
for brentwood, WASH, after spend
ing two weeks in Fortine.
The Western news., 1944-11-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Laird of Alma
spent day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Gibbons last week. Mrs.
Laird was friend of homestead
days of the Gibbonses.
The Western news., 1944-11-02

Mrs. Gladyce Collision and chill
dren, Mrs. Ethel Butchart and
daughter returned from Darby
Thursday and are at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Miller
The Western news., 1944-11-02

Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Accused Of VIOLATING
Car Registration Rule

Charged with violating auto
mobile registration laws. Alex
Lypp, %, of 1851 Cody. pleaded
not guilty today before L. S.
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Assistant l.. S. Attorney Fran
els X. Norris said that Lypp had
driven a car for several months
with the registration in the name
of a dealer, whereas OPA rules
hold that dealer owned cars can
only be used for demonstration
purposes or loaned 10 individuals
for not more than 30 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Stay on Jobs,
Workers Told

Forty Detroit war plants are
behind schedule because war
workers released by cutbacks
have failed TO take other war
jobs waiting for them.
This was announced today by
Mai. Gen. Reynolds. commanding
general of the Sixth Service Com
mand.
In Detroit on his first inspec-
ton OF his new command, Gen.
Reynolds made an urgent appeal
for war workers TO stay on the
job even though they must shift
from one vital task to another.
"Cutbacks In the Detroit
area. caused by production
shifts. have. resulted I'm q drift
OF workers away from war
plants, instead Of their seeking
transfer 10 new jobs" he said.
Increased schedules call for
5000 workers on top priority
jobs and $4,000 on less urgent
production" he added. land
there are more than 27.0O0 es-
sential jobs untitled in Mich
igan.
1T Is a question Of men or
munitions. Our fighting forces
have advanced ahead OF sched-
ule and our supplies have been
used up faster than any one
could have believed possible.
"MOre munitions now will
mean fewer American lives lost
In the final conquest Of Ger
many. We must expend ammu-
milton 10 save lives. The Ger
mans must expend lives to save
thar FRSotIrPPg -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Keeps Record Clear

George. V. Roney, "a, of 122l5
Woodrow Wilson maintained a
clean traffic record today despite
his appearance before Referee
FitzSimons on a charge Of driving
IS miles an hour in a 25-mile zone.
FltzSimons dismissed the charge
when Roney explained il was the
first traffic ticket he had received
since he started driving in 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Honor Roll
49, Official
~ Casualty
~ List

The war department today
made public the names of 1884
United States soldiers wounded in
action. Among these, SO are from
Michigan. 81 from the Detroit
area.
The navy department today re-
leased the names of 2l5 casual
ties, ID of whom are from Michi-
gan, six from the Detroit area.
The next OF kin of these casual
ties have all been previously noti-
fed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Monroe Bus Service

MONROE, Dec. S-Bus service
over four routes at half-hourly
intervals will be inaugurated In
Monroe Monday. The buses will
be in service 1S hours daily, ex-
cept Sundays and holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

HAHN CPL HENRY w,-Mrs Henry W
Hahn rit, ss sM WILLIAM m, ana
Mrs William L. Hsr,wis. parents. ASST
EdSsrd Hsver parents Fostoris
HAviLAND PFC, HARRY Mrs. Irene
woodegy. mother on.ysy ~ ,.u,.
HOLMES. PFC. JOHN WIN, and Mr.,
HOPKINS AM &C LEwIs uBERTo-Mr
and Mrs Oscar w Hopkins, parents. LANSING
1sBELL, PFC. RICHARD L.-Mrs. Catherine
HEATING. PFC. GEORGE JR Mr. and
Mrs Geors, Z Heating sr.. ACES clsirnount.
Detroit
KEITH, PFC MALCOLM R-csn Keith
father 1919 Hanna. Detroit
MhLYuREK. PFC. ROBERT , Mrs Lens
PAffee sister Sol Crosey Detroit
MATTE SGT LESTER k-valnors Matte
sr father Center Line.
~->Friday, December 8, Is+4~~~
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Packard
Vets

Approximately 500 World War
II veterans who had no job pro-
lection under the terms of the
Selective Service Act will be kept
on the job at the Packard Motor
Car Co. plant despite layoff OF
5000 workers, il was announced
today by Louis DeBearn, presi-
dent of the local.
The veterans will hold their
jobs as the result OF an agree
ment signed late yesterday be-
tween Local 100. UAW-CIO and
the management. None of the vet
Grams were in the employ of Pack
ard at the time they entered the
service and consequently had no
protection.
The agreement. first TO be
signed by any major employer in
the automobile or aircraft indus
try, is based on a model contract
clause drafted by the UAW-CIO
at the Grand Rapids convention
in September.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Ford Glider
Praised

Declaring that the troop and
cargo-carrying glider production
record of the Ford Motor Car Co.
for October mirrored a we'll
co-ordinated effort. the army air
forces has sent letter of COM
mendation to Ford officials.
Maj. Gen. B. f. Meyers. deputy
director of the Air Service Tech
nical Command. wrote:
81 am happy to commend you
on the excellent glider produc-
ton schedule you have main
tanned. Your record for October.
1914, which exceeded your
schedule more than so per cent,
II outstanding. II reflects well
co-Ordinated effort on the part
OF both management and labor"
The company builds the CG-4A
and the CG-l3A in the one-time
station wagon plant al Iron Noun
tain. The CG-4A carries either Is
passengers. jeen and crew or
75-millimeter howitzer and crew
The CG-13A seats az fully
equipped soldiers.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Recapping
SIuIllps

The OPA today warned of a
dark" outlook in tire supplies for
operators OF public transportation
vehicles as well as private pas
sengep owners.
Coming into December with a
back log of 5000 large truck tire
applications alone, the OPA Dis
trict office warned that the quota
for December is only 25 per cent
OF the backlog.
"Despite this dark outlook
explained Mel +. Santmyers.
chief tire rationing officer of
the OPA. "recapping Of tires In
Detroit has fallen of so per
cent In the last 80 days"
Santmyer said that grade 3
tires have been taken off the
ration list because those available
were so few it was "senseless TO
dole them out"
There II an ample supply Of
top grade camelback allotted to
Detroit and sufficient idle ia
cilities 10 keep cars running"
Santmyer said. "People have got
TO avail themselves of this al
ternate."
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Chrys|er Pays
-0PA S25,8S7

The Chrysler Corp. today paid
the L. S. Treasury through the
OPA S25 SS7 for overchargeS in
the sale OF marine engines. Theron
VI Hall, chief OPA enforcement
attorney announced.
The claim was paid voluntarily
and amounted 10 one and onc-half
times the amount charged for l02
engines and 1886 shipping boxes
over the ceiling prices Hall SAID
the violations were not wiIlful.
William j. Patterson. doing
business as the Patterson Vending
Co. 1878 Jackson. paid S77396 in
settlement OF a suit cahrCing him
with selling cigarets through vcnd-
ing machines at 20 cents pack
age.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Polish Problem Debate

LONDON, Dec. 7 tUP)-The
entire Polish question will be de-
bated in the House of Commons
on Friday, Dec. Is, Foreign Sec
retary Eden announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Writer Talks
To Mutineers

Z ATLANTA, Ca, Dec z CUPl-
Agan Blake, who once taught a
Iday school class in Atlanta
Federal Pcnitentiary, today deliv-
cred TO 25 felons barricaded in
the prison a copy of his column
devoted 10 a summary Of their
grievances"
- The prisoners. many Of them
classed as psychopathics, selected
Blake to publicize their side of the
story as a condition 10 surrender
ing themselves and four prison
guards held as hostages from a
stronghold they have held since
Monday night.
MAY SETTLE ISSUE
The column was expected 10
provide an "open sesame from
the prison within prison. Blake.
a copy of the Atlanta Journal
tucked under arm. entered the
gates alone. Presumably he went
straight to the five-story segrega-
tion building where the mutineers
were.
Under terms Of strange deal
struck last night with the pris-
oners. Director James V. Bennett
allowed Blake 10 visit the men
yesterday, listen 10 their COM
plants and publish them for the
public 10 see.
FIRST TO READ
He agreed TO make no attempt
10 dictate the tone of the article.
and according 10 his pledge the
prisoners were the first 10 read il.
The rebels, in turn. agreed 10
surrender as soon as they saw
Blake and his column.
Upon leaving the prison last
night. Blake said the prisoners
told him they objected 10 being
quartered with NaZi saboteur.
Gpm they identified as one OF
L Germans who landed on the
H1st Coast from submarine early
in the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

MAYHEM Johnny comes marching home, what
WV tales he'll have to tell, what adventures to
unfold! History, like headlines, must deal in facts
But Johnny Doughboy thinks and fights and makes
history in terms of men, of fellows like himself To
him, the War will always be his experiences.
Johnny Doughboy-t might be the kid next door
has written just hint of his experiences. Pfc.
- - fought the Battle of Salerno, and
in letter to his brother down in Kentucky says:-
++*"l had quite experience here. We had
rough battle for few days, and one night as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

The letter in this story is quoted word for word
exactly as il was written by American doughboY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

bunch of us were pulling out we captured by
the ferries. They took to an old farmhouse and
after taking everything away from they locked
us up in the cellar. Next morning they taking
us to their prison camp and while were going
over a mountain | escaped by ducking in some
brush behind boulder.
when the last guard passed | came out and
started back down the hill About halfway down our
own artillery opened up and | had to crawl in
culvert behind the German lines Lo and behold
couldn't get out for three days and nights! didn't
have bite TO eat or cigarette in all that time
and the rats were so big you could have thrown
saddle on them and rode 'em in the Derby **.Pm
telling you it was quite experience.
1.-The morning of the fourth day | came out and
made my way to an Italian farmhouse, where ate
raw bacon and hard wheat bread III tasted good to
me them. About that time would have given five
dollars for good old pack of Chesterfelds. One of
patrols picked me up and took me in to head
quarters ~ Don't tell Nom about this-no need to
H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Items that make such appreciated and wanted Gift
to be long remembered.
For Example. we know Of no more perfect gift tina
fYou seek something less expensive for her slips or
ways desirable and show us man who doeSn' t appl
Charge all your purchases to one account me
:. then pay weekly. in that way you II be able to ma
happy :. and still continue TO buy bonds.