davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-18
Odpoued nesrecne
L9n4 ,~.
ROMAN
Po w. Hauffu priredil Franjo Kolenc

mu je vsilila misel, da je bila
morda ona lopi.
- ia, gospod, proved -vpra-
safe -. je odvrnil ,starec. -
Okusno je bila oblecena kakor
navadnoy Ko je sla mimo meme,
je prijazno ,pozdravila: "Dober
dan, Jakob!"
Froben je~ potegnil starca ma
strap, da drugi ne bi slisal nju-
mega razgovora.
- Ia bozjo voljo vas prosim
- je sepetal - ali je imela ze-
len pajeolan? Ali nj imela veli-
kin, crnih oeal?
Froben je bill tako nervozen
in liz o6i mu je sijal tako cuden
plamen, da Sc je, starec nehote
umaknil "a en- korak. Zacudeno
je gledal mladega lnoza in Sc je
skoraj bal, ko ga je ia meril S
plamteeim pogledom, ko da bi
mu hotel videti v Ono duse.
Crna ocala? - je vprasal
naposled plasno in zacudeno. -
Milostljiva hi maj imela crna
ocala? Bog Sc mas usmili! Bis
tre, jasne oci ina ko srna in bi
mai nosila ocala, velika crna
ocala ko stare babe v cerkVl.
Ne, gospod. Take neumne misli
81 izbijte il glave. Ne zamerite,
toda mislim, da bi morali nositi
v TAXI vrocini kapo ma glavi, ker
vam solnce gotovo skodi.
Pc teh besedah je starec od-
Sci. Majal je gIavo, ko pa je
prisel do sluzincadi, je sumljivo
| kazal S kazalcem proti celu,
ces, da pri mlader1 gospodu nj
vse redu.
Froben nj vedel ali bi sc mai
jezil ali smejal. Sal je prav do
bro vedel, kaj je hotel vrtnar z
zadnjinl stavkom povedati. Mi
ISL, da Sc mu je zmesalo. zalo~
stem je Sci proti hisi.
t XVII.
Ko je stopil Froben obedni-
co, sta ga Jozefa in Faldner re
cakala. Kratko je pozdravil in
Sc vsedel ma svoje stare mesto.
Pri mizi je vladal molk. Jozefa
je imela objokane oci, baron je
bill slahe wolfe in je le veasih
izpregovoril kako besedico, a
tudi takrat lie kako kletvico. Mic
mu nj bilo prav. Jezil Sc je ma
zeno, ma obed in sploh ma vse.
Uboga zena je mirno in potr-
pezljivo prenasala. Cd casa do
casa je ma Frobna ovignila solz-
ne oci, ko da bi Cd NIGGA priea-
kcvala pomoci. Nj opazila, kako
je moz prezal ma te poglede in
kako mu je obraz vedno rdel cd
jeze.
Obed je bill koncan. Froben je
bil vessel, ker je komaj cakal, da
bi zapustil te mrke stene. Do
zdevalo Sc mu je, da ga nekaj
dust in ja zazelel, da bi zdirjal
V gozd, v samoto, kjer bi tocil
solze in mirni naravi .tozil c
svojem trpljenju. Dyignil Sc je
in Sc je hotel posloviti. Faldner
ga je zadrzal. Sc enkrat je ma
gnil kozarec, ko da bi hotel "a
liti jezo in je nato dejal:
Ali bi danes ne hotel It'll
menoj? Neko vazno opraviio
imam in hi rabil tvojo pomoc.
Cost nj vedel, kaj bi maj sto,
ril. Da bi sci z baronom, mu nj.
tt ma misel nj prislo. Toda kake
: Sc maj izgovori. Sal je Faldnel
re itak razjarjen in ako mu Sc
daj odreee prosnjo, DO Sc boil
divji.
<nn7s, n,m:bo,Sss,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-18
Mali ogIasi
PrOda sc

dobro-idoca trgovina, mesnica in
grocerija. VISA moderna oprema
ter ma prometnem kraju. Last
mix je ma temu prostoru ze mad
Is let. Proda Sc radi slabega
zdrayja in odhoda ma farme.
Vprasa Sc ma 1908 Greenwood
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-18

(Black Sea Fighters)
Gigahtska borba ruskih mari
nov "a Sevastopol, katerim pra-
WHO Nemci "crna smrt," Glove
ske torpedo, dekle PavliGenko,
XII ie u,ilo I'll Nemcev. .
To jc zgodovina gorja in brez-
mejnega junastva naroda Poleg
Sc bo kazalo sliko "MASENKA'
XII je zgodba ljubezni in zrtve,
Valentino Karajajevo v ma
slovni ylogi. ....
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

provided by the year-long efforts
Of Marshal T1to'S partisans In Yu-
goslavia and by the anonymously
led Maquist Of Frances Alpine bor-
derland.
10000 MaQuis Ready
The exploits Of Tito's armies
have been reported widely. The
less-publici0ed Marquis also have
been waging an informal war whit
their German conquerors since last
November, tying UP more than H.
900 German mad Vichy soldiers.
Attacking communications, sab
otaging transportation and execut-
Ing hundreds Of eollaborat atoms
traitors, the Maquis have struck
terror into the hearts Of the vichy
Security police Of Joseph Darnand,
Pierre Laval'S French Himmler.
French officials say proudly that
these free mountain fighters are
proving the French tenacity which
had no chance to display itself dur
ing the devacle Of 1910.
For several months these des-
perate patriots have been receiving
clandestine military training and
instructions from reserve officers
Of the French Army. Now, mum.
bering more than 10000, they hav,
perfected their organization and arr
ready for their D-Day assignments
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
FDR ON AIR
TONIGHT, 10

washington. June 6. - Cup -
President Roosevelt, the White House
disclosed today, spent the tense
early inaSion hours writing a
prayed which he will read to the
nation over all radio networks to-
night at 10 p. M, EWT.
After his "fireside chat" last
night, the President went to his
bedroom on the second floor Of the
White House. Between telephone
calls from the War Department
telling OF the progress Of the action,
1t was said, the President wrote a
prayer In which he wants the coun-
try to join tonight.
White House Secretary Stephen
T. EARLY said that the prayer would
be released for publication shortly
so that the country will know 1t and
will be able to Join with Mr.. Roose-
welt tonight in praying for victory
and safety for the American forces
in their geratest military under
taking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

delphia, U. S. Naval Medical Chief
for European waters, told the Uni
ted Press.
Tn the case Of abdominal wounds
in particular, bandaging Is not
enough" he said. "An emergency
operation Is required.
Naval medical litter units were
ready to splash ashore today along
with the Army hospital corpsmen,
following a precedent set In previ-
Gus U. 8. amphibious operations
In this war.
Each litter unit was fitted out
complete with blankets, dressings,
bandageS, Sulfa drugs and plasma.
making every pair Of hospital
corpsmen a separate walking flrst-
aid hospital.
To swing the wounded from
smaller craft onto the landing ves-
sells ct sea. the Navy has prepared
special sings and platforms cap
able Of accommodating from six to
eight ntters. Chambers said.
I'VE used them Ia the Pacific,
North Africa and Italy with q
maximum Of success and q mini
mum Of accidents"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

the meeting Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Churchill and Stain at Teheran.
The meeting took place In Decem.
Der. ie4S. There was preliminary
meeting In Cairo between the
American and British leaders and
Chang.
Worked Out At Teheran
At Teheran the last few details OF
the Russians longed-for second
front" were worked out-almost.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill OUT
lined the plan. The blow was to fall
on western Europe, just as Stain
had proposed so many months be-
fore, and 1t was to come In the
spring Of this year. It was to be IN
great force and 1t was calculated
to destroy Germans in the west as
Russians had been destroying them
in the east. Stain listened atten-
lively, then demanded to know who
was to lead the assault.
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Chur-
chill could tell him. The fact was
they had not decided yet upon the
man. SO Stain advised his con-
ferees that plans meant little to
him unless he knew the kind Of
man who was to carry them out.
It was agreed then that the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister would re-
turn to Cairo, think 1t over, and
advise Stain Of their invasion COM
mand choice. Three days later from
Roosevelt Churchill headquarters In
Cairo to Stain In Moscow went
this message:
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Stain Is reported to have smiled
and said:
Hell do"
Stain Approves Eisenhower
The more Stain thought about
Eisenhower. the more impressed he
evidently became and the more sat-
isfied with his choice as an invasion
commander. On Feb. 10 all Soviet
newspapers played big story about
award Of high Soviet decorations
to Eisenhower and 81 Of his aids.
To Eisenhower went the First Glass
Order Suborov which Is the only
decoration Stain himself has &C.
cepted In the current conflict.
Those awards were comforting re-
assurance to General IKE" that
Stain meant what he said at Te-
heran to Mr.. Roosevelt and Church.
Ill, that when the Anglo-American
troops hit western Europe the Red
Army would guarantee that the
Germans were kept appropriately
busy in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

In every district Of Europe suer-
rillas have been poised for word Of
the Allied assault.
Plans Long Ready
The bands were modified for D.
Day along strategic plans placed In
the hands Of patriot leaders many
weeks ago. Their specific battle pro-
grams have been beamed to the
continent by secret radio day and
night for more than two months.
To begin with, hundreds of arms
and munitions dumps established by
the Germans have been marked for
seizure by the civilian bands. They
will supplement arms, grenades
and ammunition recently revealed
to have been pouring into UNDER
ground caverns since last autumn.
Underground leaders have en-
phasized, however, that no guer-
rilla force will have heavy enough
equipment or sufficiently concen-
trated numbers to go into battle
beside the Allied armies, German
reSJLlcLIVS measures alone nave neC-
essitated that the heterogeneous un-
derground armies be scattered II
small units throughout Europe.
To Hit Rear Targets
Their job Is to hit the enemy
behind-the lines forces in darinl
raids from every direction at once
Airfields, supply dumps, and com
munications centers Will be import
ant targets. Allied sources believ
the attacks will pin down many o
the divisions sorely needed by tn
defending armies, and will have
serious II not crucial effect on tn
spirit Of the Germans.
Underground sources have prom
ised that nothing In all history vii
be able to compare with the CO.
ordinated uprisings.
PaSinug the revolt will be SOM
500, 900 organized patriot fighters IL
France, Poland. Holland, Jugoslavit
Norway and Belgium. A foretaste o
what Is In store for the German
In the rest Of Europe has beer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
JOHN STURTEVANT
DEATH VERIFIED
First Reported Missing He
Was Killed in Plane
Crash May 20

John p. Sturtevant, who has been
reported missing in action. was kill-
ed In Q plane crash In the South
Pacific May 20, according 70 WoEo
received here. The son Of Mr.. ano
MRS. Quentin Sturtevant Of Norfolk,
Va, former local residents, he serve
ed as an aviation machinits' mate.
third class.
Word Of the young servlcemnE's
death has been received here ~ his
aunt. MRS. Mary Nolan Of - YER
mont street. A graduate Of SO. Aas~
garet's payochlal school and Leave
enworth High school, he was era
ployed BY the Chase Metal IVORY
before entering the Navy d Saun
airy, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

and when. the break" comes
they're ready.
Sunk Bismarck for Hood
This was first demonstrated In
May Of l94l after the Hood, pride
Of the British navy, was smashed
by the German battleShip Bis
marck. Although outranged by the
guns OF the Bismarck. home feet
units steam out breathing ven-
geance. For three days they
bounded the Nazi dreadnaught.
They left 1t a hopeless hulk some
400 miles of the French coast. shat
tered by the guns Of q British
cruiser.
On other occasions the British
bloodhounds did not wait for the
In September. 1913, two midget
subs Of the home feet crept into
Alien Fjord In Norway and crippled
the battleship Tirpitz as she lay
at anchor. A month later. home
feet vessels under Admiral Bruce
Fraser steamed within 30 miles Of
the Norwegian coast In Q DEFIANT
challenge to the base-tied enemy
raiders. Then the fleets carrier.
based aircraft subjected the Gers
man port Of Bodo TO q terrific
pounding.
Defled Scharnhorst's Guns
But the home fleets most spec.
ticular feat came last December
with the destruction Of the Scharne
horst. There were many hours OF
twisting, naneuvering running
combat. The climax came when
British destroyers, defying the
heavy guns Of the great battleship,
pressed within machine-gun range
Of the Scharnhorst to bring her to
bay for the guns Of the Duke Of
York.
That engagement typified per-
fectly the some fleets battle be-
havior. It was summed up by one
old salt as follows:
I'VE don't get to do much shooes
ign, matey, but when We banks We
bloody well hits"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

So far In this war, theirs has
been a lonely. unglamorous Job
with plenty Of danger but little
chance Of battle glory.
Since 1889 these watchdogs have
wheeled and Unanswered patiently
up and down the North Atlantic.
Their task has been two-fold and
all-important.
I. To Shepherd Allied conveys
safely along the perilous northern
route to Russia.
2. To keep all enemy surface
raiders out Of the Atlantic.
STAYED on Defeat
Never for Q single moment has
this double task been neglected.
That is a reason why the British
and the Russians were able to stave
OF final defeat during the long
dreary months Of disaster. That Is
why thousands Of American SOL
diers were lined up In Britain for
the invasion Of the Continent.
The home fieet Is no spot for
glamor-boy fighters. While some
naval units face the enemy, aiding
the invasion, most home feet YES
sells are not getting even Q man
sized smell Of powder.
Steaming restlessly back and
froth through northern waters,
some ships guard against q possible
suicide thanking attack by Ger
many's few remaining warships.
Despite long periods Of inaction.
observers have noted, the home
fleets crews never lose their zest
for combat. They keep their edge
through constant battle practice,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

Until the beacnheads are estab-
lished firmly, these floating med
ical wards will offer the only pos
sible surgical aid to the wounded
Allied soldiers.
Blood for transfusionS Is stored
in special refrigerators aboard the
vessels.
The operating tables not only
are clamped firmly to the floor but
are provided with sturdy straps to
hold the doctors steady In the
event Of stormy weather.
To keep the patients dry, special
waterproof paper blankets can be
placed over the regulation wooden
blankets.
In case the ships electricity is
knocked out, the doctors are
equipped with battery flashlights
which can be attached to their
foreheads.
All preparations were planned
with an-eye to saving precious time
In treating the wounded.
Pacific experiences showed US
that saving mems lives depends on
treatment within hours. not days"
Captain John H. Chambers, Phila-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
$4,000, Guerrilla Fighters
Expected To Join Invasion
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press stan COrresnOndent

London(UPTe landing Allied the
into their ppressors Norways Cape
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
Invasion Transports To Double
AS Hospital Ships AT Beachheads
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON
United Press Staff Correspondent

CUP)Many landing
fitted for floating hospitals after they have
discharged the Fortress landing
provided with 5000 medical items from
operating tables sulfa tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
British Home Fleets Doggedness
In Dark Years Now Paying Off
(NEA Radiophoto)
BY ROBERT RICHARDS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

London tUP)-Now that Allied finally hitting
the Of occupied credit the
grim ships Of 4ans home fleet for making the attack reality
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

washington Allies invasion Of western Europe should
reflected the Kremn whoppng artillery salutes
Premier Josef Stain fires off when he particularly pleased by events
Stain with tn sympathetic assistance OF President Roosevelt and
Marshall chief staff forced the 'front.'
Minister agree Stain
Churchill had to get together and name
Stain today smile hundreds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
BY LYLE C. WILSON

EDITORS NOTE with the opening Of the Allied
chief Of the United
Washington veteran diplomatic reporter tells in this
inside diplomatic negotiations
Britain United States which behind
for two years)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Wade


Our school opened Monday
with all teachers present and 2
fine attendance. The enrolment
is above the average of the pre-
ceding school terms.
The Rev. A. v. Faggard and
family visited in our community
last Sunday.
The Rev. J. E. Nix filled his
appointment in the Baptist
church Sunday, but due to bad
weather the regular service was
not held.
Mrs. Walter Jones and little
daughter visited her father, Mr..
W. A. Vaughan, and returned to
Kreole Wednesday morning.
There has been a singing school
at CasweIl Springs Methodist
church. The Young people have
especially enjoyed it. Quite a num-
Der have been in regular attend
ance.
II has been announced that the
Wade school lunch room will
open next Monday. September
18th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
MRR NEWS OF OUR
SGA MENa4aWOMEM
AAX ~ UNIFORM

wounded in action. The younger
MIR. Cole formerly resided with
mis- uncle while working in Pas
cagoula.
Sgt. M. d. Graham Al Base
In England
According to a news release
from an 9Th Air Force Command
stationed somewhere in England,
comes news of Sgt. M D.. Ora
ham, who is an aircraft mechanic
in the maintenance division at a
strategic air depot bomber repair
base where battle-damaged BIT
Flying Fortresses are put back
into action.
Sgt. Graham, who is the son
of George j. Graham. 1903 Ad-
miral Farragut street, Pascagoula,
was graduated from Union Uni
versity in 1895. Prior to his en-
try into the service at Camp Shell
by. August 26. 1912. Sgt. Graham
was a teacher, He has been sta
toned in the European theatre of
operations IL months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

WANTED TO BUY-5O to $50
gal. capacity gas tank. J. r.
Golf, Escatawpa. Phone 1865.
81 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Moss Point Churches

@@FAS
The WMU met in the church
on Monday afternoon at $3.50,
combining the Royal Service pro-
gram, business and social meet
ing. Mrs. r. c. Eley led the pro-
gram. The meeting was closed
with a prayer.
Presbyterian
Circle Two met Monday with
Mrs. Gregory Wood at $3.50. Mrs.
Wood led the program and de-
v~otional. A short business meet
ing was held followed by a social
hour when the hostess served re-
freshments to the following mem
bers: Mrs. A. w. Head, Mrs. C.
S. Beardslee. Mrs. L. A. Watts,
Mrs r. ". Shields, Mrs. F. G.
Spann, Jr., and Miss Halle Her
ring.
The Auxiliary will meet on
Monday evening in the manse,
All members are invited to at
tend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

WAVE MILDRED C. CUM
NfNGHAM. of Moss Point.
Miss. VINO is a yeoman on duty
at the 9TH Naval District Head
quarters in Miami. a graduate
of Moss Point Central High
School, she entered the WAVES
several months ago. The Moss
Point WAVE looks nice in her
Navy summer seersuckers and
feels great about her import
ant naval duties.
Charles Cole Departs For Norfolk
Charles E. Cole, aviation ma
chinist's mate, third class, depart
ed Monday night for Norfolk, Va,
where he reported Thursday
morning to the receiving station
there for assignment to further
duty. The young bluejacket re-
ceived his wings, August Is. at
a Miami airfield. He has been
enjoying a 22-day visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cole
on Orange street, Pascagoula.
Ben Cole Receives Purple Heart
According to news received by
his uncle. J. n. Cole of Pasca-
goula, Ben D. Cole has been pre-
sented with the purple heart in
recognition of his having been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Herring
Continued from Page u

of the club that as association of
Northern people has bought land
in Mississippi and expect to dou-
bic its $500,000 investment at
the end of ten years and during
that period, take out S750.000 in
addition.
Maybe we can't afford an OPP
Grafton on such a large scale but
why can't we do something along
the same lines with small tracts?
Instead of the fact that condi-
tons here make things easy,
squirting the people on to do
more, it seems to soothe them into
doing less"
MI. Herring suggested that the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

HOWARD RABBY. Sr.. who
is now somewhere in France.
according to news that has been
received by Mrs. RabbY and
their son. Howard. Jr.. at their
home in Escaiawpa. Pvt. Rab-
by received his training at
Camp Lee. Va. and while he
vas stationed there. Mrs. Rabby
and Howard were with him.
Assigned to the ouartermaster's
Corps. Pvt. RabbY was later
sent to New York whence he
embarked for England where
the above picture was made. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
RabbY. of Escatawpa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for the kindness during
the illness and death OF our dear
wife and mother, also Mr. Del
phia and Mr.. Lockell, the under
takers, also Rev. Bryant and the
choir of the St. Marks Methodist
church, Your kindness will never
be forgotten.
Cornelius Wilson, Husband,
Matte Gibson, Mary Eta Bry.
ant. Daughters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

street, Pascagoula, was recently
graduated from the Naval Train
ing School (DieseD on the Uni
versity of Illinois campus at Ur-
bana with the petty officer rat
ing Of motor machinist's mate,
third class.
Selection to attend this special
ty school Is based on results of
recruiting aptitude test scores.
The course includes the use, OPP
Grafton, and maintenance of Die
sci engines.
The bluejacket is now await
ing further duty orders to sea,
or to some shore station.
Albert Hines Assigned To
Gulfport
Albert Hines, seaman, first
at Gulfport to which city he went
class, has been assigned to duty
this week from New Orleans,
Seaman Hines is a veteran OF
Southwest Pacific battles and
was on the Helena" when it was
sunk in Kula Bay. Following
these months of strain. he was
sent to Newport, Va. and placed
in a hospital to recuperate. He
also spent some time in a hos
pital at Newport, r. |. Since
his release from disqualification
ne has been stationed in Florida
and in New Orleans. He Is the
son OF Mrs. Ethel Hines of East
Moss Point, a grandson of Con-
stable and Mrs. A. w. Gamble
of Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

Rotary Club hold a meeting at
various rural points in the ccun-
tv, arrange for the women of the
particular community to prepare
the dinner at a set price per
plate, and invite residents of that
district TO attend as guests of the
members, This would do much
to advance friendliness and pave
the way for a program of educa-
tion.
Guests were Arthur Smith and
Robert Macy of Pascagoula, c.
E Cain of Starkville ana Ben
Hodges OF Chicago.