davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
PRANCUZJ

hSliOuC MdShV SodKOnla, ga
Ii tureti dvi prasmes. Viena,
tai Stalino pastanga isardyti
Anglu planuojama Vakaru Eu-
ropos bloka, kuris gall kada
nors stoti prizes Russia. Kitas,
tai Prancuzijos vadu noras is
vengti dviejq bloku susidary-
ma Europoje, kuri, galiausia,
kada nors reikstu kita kara, ir
naujas nelaimes Prancuzijai.
Prancuzija, sakoma, norinti
panaujinti savo senas draugis-
kumo sutartis SUI Russia.
Dvieju bloku susidarymas
pavojingas ir Lietuvos laisves
reikalui. Vakarini bloka susi-
organizuojant matydama, Ru-
sija jokiu budu nepaleis Pabal-
TITO valstybiQ is savo "strate-
glnlQ nagQ.
LIETUVA nuo naziu atimta,
ir, jei, kaip komisaras Palec-
kis per radio zemaiciams pa
sakojo, Lietuvoje skurybinis
darbas" Write verda, to virimo
atgarsiai, rodos, Americas Lie
tuviu spauda pasiektu. Bet to-
je spaudoje tue atzvilgiu n.y.
ku ir tuscia. Kodel?
ADV. ANTANAS OILS Chi
cagoje gavo 641,670 balsu Re
publikonu sarase j miesto tel
sejus. Spejama, uz j balsa-
vo nemaziau $4,000 Lietuviu.
Nors Republikonu sarasas ne
galejo nuveikti DemokratQ, bet
tai reiksmingas Lietuviu pile
clQ paSlrOdymas uz sav0 ZmO-
gu. Linkime jam kitusyk lai-
. meti.
STAI KAI KURIE visuome-
nei rupimi klausimai. Kodel
Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba is
visuomenes praso $4,000 au-
ky, bet atsisako ikunyti tos vi
suomenes reikalaujama vieny-
be VISU uz Lietuvos laisve
kovojanciu patr otiniu jiegu?
Kodel Bendro Lietuviu Sci
pimo Fondo valdyba nepaskel-
bia svisuomenei ar buvo jies-
koma kelio pasalpai Lietuvos
zmonems teikti, ir kokie te
jieskojimo vaisiai?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
Maskva pasiryzo LII,

Maskva pasiryzo Lietu-
vos, Estijos, Latvijos ir XII
tu saliu vardu, kurias So
vietai uzgrobia, isreikalau-
ii is Vokieciu karo nuosto-
liu atlvginimu. Apiplese il
tas Sails ir pasigrobe JOINS
priklausanti nuostoliu at
lyginima, Sovietai pralobs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

65,54S nebalsavo. New
Yorko mieste, del nezino-
mu priezasciu, 65,548 bal
suotojai nepadejo kryziu-
ko nei prie Dewey nei prie
Roosevelto vardo Lapkricio
7 balsavimuOse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

RUSAI sulaikyti uzsimo-
.iime paimti Vengrijos sos
TING Budapesta. Sutram-
de ju zygiavima uzklupes
didelis sniegas.
Kartu SUI verzimusi Ven
grijon, bolsevikai stengiasi
uzimti ir Slovakija.
Rusai uzeme eile mazu
sodybu Vengrijos ir Slo.
vakijos fronte.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

STATYBAI po karo pa
skatinimui Prez. Roosevelt
praso Kongreso skirt 76
milijonus dolariu. Ia SUI
ma reikalinga planavimui
viesu darbu kurie neliecia
federale valdzia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Philadelphia, Pa. = Ma
nydami Jog karas jau bai-
giasi, apie $4,000 darbinin-
ku apleido karo darbus ir
nueio j nesvarbias imones
dirbti, apsirupindami dar-
bu ateityje, pranesa Karo
Darbo Jiegu direktorius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Mire Keneshaw NJ. Lam
dis, 78 M, per "a metus bu-
yes Amerikos beisbolo To-
seju teisejas. Jis j ta at
sakinga vieta buvo pakvie-
stas is aukstos valdiskos
teiseiO vietos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

U. S. Kongresui patiek-
ia planai isstatymui ir pa
tobulinimui pc karo visoje
salyje $3.50 nauju lektu-
vans stociu ir pagerintl
1925 jau esancias. Tam
tikslui prasoma virs bilijo-
mas dolariu.
Pc .karo, sakoma, salyje
bus 100000 civiliniu nau'
dojamu lektuvu begyje Il
rnetu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Nuzude. Pikeville, Tenn,
II metu negrukas kiryiu
nuzude Amerikos kareivio
zmona ir jos motina. Mi
MIA uzpuolus kalejima j is
em6 ir nuSove.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
KODEL CIGARETU
TRUKSTA?

Kongreso tyrinetojai ci.
garetu trukumo patyre kac
tabako cigaretams dirbti
turima net del 18 menesil
ateityje. Tyrinetojai kreip.
sis j cigaretu isdirbejus
patyrineti kas sudaro ci.
garetu pritrukima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Begyje pastaru 5 meme
siu Amerikos kariuomenes
ismuse 63,388 Japonu Ma
rianas ir Palau salu uz-
kariavime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
KANADOJE

DEMONSTRATORS protestant
mui prizes draftavima vyrQ
vezimui ] karo frontus uz-
.juryje. Xxi siol Kanada ap-
siejo SUI liuosnoriais sto-
janciais kariuomenen ir SUI
tinkanciais vykti uz jury.
Judejina prizes draftavima
vadovauja Kanados Pran-
cuzai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Amerikos kar0 iiegOse
isviso yra 1850 900 vvru.
Armiioie vra 100000, lai-
vyne 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Streikai. Per Spaliu me-
nesi visoje salyje buvo 440
streiku, kuriuose buvo ISL
vele 100000 darbininku. Jie
prazude 100000 darbo va
landu, kurionlis butu labai
daug darbo padare.
Teisingai vienas pieseias
atvaizduoja streikari siuo
svarbiu karo metu: strei-
kerys, metes darba karo
reikmenu gamyboje. dirba
pasiureje is lentu kryzius
Americas kareiviams, ku-
rie zus del stokos amunici-
jos ir kitu karo reikmenu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Vokietiioi, sakoma. daug
zmoniu zudosi is susigrau-
Elmo, kurie tikeio jog karas
baigsis 81 menesi, o dar ne
matyt 10 gallo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

ArerilkOs karO nuosto-
liai Xxi Iank. "a d, pasieke
iau 528,795 uzmustais, SUI
zeistais If patekusiais ne
laisven.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
Amerika ruOSiasi

Amerika ruosiasi trum-
pu laiku pradeti atakavi-
ma Japonijos SUI 1,500 Xxi
1000 lektuvu vienu kartu.
Rengia tam tikslui lektuv-
neSius laivus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Plieno darbininkams su-
tlkta dHoti inokesties pa
kelimas, vidutiniai po SC
valandai. Reikalavimas bu-
vo TIC valandai daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Americas kareiviai gau.
dani daug cigaretu prade-
jo JUGS Prancuzijoje parda-
vineti. Gen. Eisenhower is.
leido patvarkyrna duoti ka.
reiviui po 5 pakelius ciga-
retu savaitei, ir bausti SUI.
gautus pardavin6jant.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
VOKIETIJOJE /;

VOKIETIJOJE apsireiS-
ke maisto stoka. Sakoma,
kasdien po apie rs milijo-
mai zmoniu eina j maitini-
mo punktus gauti valgio.
Reikia suprasti, dar. bio
gesne padetis yra tose sa-
lyse is kuriu V,okieciai at
eme maisto produktus, je:
patterns truksta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Gen. De Gaulle, Prancu-
zijos valdytojas, jau isvy-
ko j Maskva, pas Stalina
taryboms. Ar sugrys jis su
sveika galva? Jis bent pra-
vestu kelia Rooseveltui ir
Churchillui su Stalinu kal-
beti vyriskai.
Pakeliui jis sustoja pasi-
tarti su Egipto karaliu1n.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Reikalinga dar $4,000 ka-
no darbininku. kaip prane-
Sa McNutt, Karo Darbo
jiegu direktorius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Cleveland. Ohio. - Uni
ia staiga uzbaige telefonq
patarnautoiu streika Lapk.
"a. Susisiekimas buvo su-
tramdvtas tarp 20 Ohio ir
aplinkiniu valstiju miestu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
Mirgll Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

LENKQ premiere Mikolaj-
czyko pasitraukimas rodo Lon
dono Lenku vyriausybes nesu-
sitarima SUI Maskva. Ateitis
parodys ar Londono Lenkai
klaida padare, ar ne, bet dau-
gels tvirtina kad busimos, Len
kijos ateitis priklauso nuo Ru-
siios draugingurno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

The question of what to do with old clothes is never a problem with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Russia. until unhappy Warsaw was given to Prussia in t795.
 NAPOLEON WINS
 Warsaw changed hands aga:r when it was captured by Napoleon in 1906. an occupation tt was 70 suffer until peace was signed al Tilsit in 1907. Then Warsaw the capital became Warsaw. an in5c- pendent duchy, a short-lired statas which was to be cfanegd again two years later by the AustrianS In the hands of the new overlor is for only three months. Warsaw again bar- gained for and got its indepenGsncs
 But four years later-Feb. Q, 1915 back came the Russians cadsg whose domination Warsaw chafed bitterly. The Poles staged orc un- unsuccessful insure ction after an- until 1915. when w--saw pasae5 from the frying pan into the fife Of German hands. Freed in 1918. the Poles set up free government which was to last until the cityis capture in 1889 by Nazi Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Want to know how to get a Hollywood break7 Just become a Blind Date" on the WATR Blue network Monday nights. Seventy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
M ETAL7 Here Are The Jobs ForWomen

Q Are The Jobs For Women SMELL CASING DEpT. IMspecT0Rs, 2ad ( sFb Shifts eL,;siac Ss 'ysssse sstss cslsHJoss ysssi 6 SAW 0pERAToRS
 2a1 sbift cNUcKINc DEpT. ps0cEsS DAspEcTORs
 Rsistiss shifs
 DRILL eeess C MISCELLANEOUS MACHINE OPERATORS 2s6 z DFb sblib PcWEs PsEss OPERATORS
 DFb shife pRgss RoOM OPERATORS
 Iss ebift LoAp!4e eooM
 loADsss :cst Ss'r w;sii sssii Ssss1sESs:: S.sssESs: FAeDAs LAyNE oeGRAToRs FUSS AssEMDLy RoNes eeEss 0egRAycRs Eo0T eaEss 0pfRAT0RS MISC, MACHINE 0pERATORs iss $ 2sd shth eNsckeas ( TlkEkgGpehs 2a1 z Dgb shifb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

muAle came at l6. when he became ass tanl 'onductor of the Montreal Opefs e oany. The next year he Nar e coveted Prix dEurope of the logince of Quebec, which gave fg two years study in Paris with Y. .e outstanding teachers of the day,
 Then Pelletier caNne to the United States, and in 1916 was made as- slstant conductor at the famous Metropolitan Opera Company. In the % ensuing years Pelletier has conducted the greatest operatic stars in the French, Italian and Russian repertoires. and has done much to insure the Metropolitan's reputa- ton as the foremost opera house in the Americas. Nor have his operatic accomplishments been confined to the Met: he toured the United States with the Scotti Opera Com pany. conducted nine years at Ra- vinia Park and ten at San Fran cisco. Four years ago he was in- strumental in establishing a fall opera season in Montreal, using out- standing artists of the Met, and the Montreal Festival Orchestra, which he Sounded in 1884.
 In the symphonic field he's famed for having established ten years ago the Bach-Beethoven Festival in
 Gontreal and the Concerts Sym-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

When people exclaim ln wonder co tfe amount of musical activity that Wilfred pelletier, Metropolitan Opera conductor, has crowded into his 46 years. he always smiles and says. Well, I've been working at it Tor 9e years.' And pelly, who ls currently directing the music tor two radio shows over wATR ana the BlaeN World Of Song," and EBC's Vacation eerenade." is telling the literal truth.
 lie was playing regular engage menls as drummer with small bands in and around his native city. Mon. tfeal. at the age of nine, and at n was Q member of a small orchestra. His first post in the world of serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

opera soprano win he the featured guest on WATR, and the Blue. Sat. urdAy, August 3, at 7:S0 D. m.
 Jimmie Newell, popular young singer, win also be heard on the pro. gram. The RIGA Victor chorus will open the show with "neautiful Lady" from The Pink Lady" New ell and the chorus will then be heard in Dancing in the Dark"
 The orchestra, under the direction of Jay Blackton. will offer "Anda. lucia" by Lecuona. and Miss Nov. atna and the chorus win bring the first half Of the program to a close with "ff I Were on the stage" from Madcmolselle Modiste by Victor Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

bVn V " Here Are The Jobs For Msr FLOOR MsN oR MOVE MEN A Shifts eHUcKINc 6 KlNcseUkY MACHINE OPERATORS RotstIRO shifb FORGING PRESS OPERATORS 1ad C Ird shlfb oILER 6 BELT MAN Bad C sEd Shift sxTRvDED BOD MILL sTRAhpMgN Al shNv POINTER MEN, hd Sniff PICKLE MEN, Rd shM DRAW BENcH OPERATORS cad HELpERs CASTING sHop WEIGHING vp GANG Rsisiine Shifts CABBAGE MACHINE OPERATORS RetsiINO shigb CAR UhLoADEes eeistIse Shifts MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIANS CRANE REPAIR MEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The Russian juggernaut wooshing toward Warsaw may soon become the twentieth captor Of the unhappy Polish capital which has been a pawn of conquerors for four cen- turies.
 Whoever controls Warsaw con- trols the defenses between Eastern end Western Europe" is a military axiom that rings true. The Polish capital is located on the Vistula River. important shipping outlet. and Poland's boundaries strategical- ly separate Eastern ard Western Eu- rope.
 The city originally was in Mo- zayia. a semi-independent prin- cipality of which it was the cen- ter. AS the serene residence cf reigning dukes, it became the seat Of government of Poland and Lithuania. at that time united as one country.
 SWEDEN SWOOPs DOWN
 The nip-and-tuck battle for War saw began in 1855, when Charles Gustav, monarch Of Sweden. swooped down on her. His rule lasted only a year. after which the Poles regained control. Charles XII of Sweden tried again in l702. but was again repulsed within a year after taking over the Polish capital.
 When death quieted the last Swedish hand to reach toward Warsaw by removing Augustus III from the scene. the field was opened up for other neighboring intrigues. Russia was first to attack, in i76a. taking possession of Warsaw. There followed three partitions Of Poland. and frequent bloody battles with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

There was a quiz contestant on a recent Thanks to the Yanks CBS show who gleefully refers to herself as Bob Hawks bad penny. And with good reasonl Miss Selma Reed of Kansas City, Mo, was quizzed by Hawk for the fourth time. She first appeared on a show with Hawk when she was chosen by stub mum. ber to be a contestant on one of his early Take It Or Leave It" pro- grams from New York. When Bob took Take It Or Leave It" on the road and broadcast from Kansas City. Miss Reed was again chosen by number. Then she popped up on a broadcast when Bob was em cee of "How'm l Doin'?" And the other day, she swapped quips with him on Thanks to the Tanks"
 The ability to thought-read would be of no more use to a bettor on horse races than a left-handed monkey wrench. Dunninger, the Master Mentalist. (WATR, Wednes.
 
 horse race recently with some friends and studied each horse pa- tiently before post time. His final verdict; either no minds, or the horses don't know how they are zoe ing to do themselves.
 What the reform mayor of a mid. arfn was the rat-a-tat-tat of a tommy gun. That was the last thing the mayor heard. For he was dead. And while he was pushing up daisies, an ambitious and courageous prosecute ing attorney was gathering evidence against odds, that brought gang leader Earl Thomas to trial. charged with the mayors murder. in a thrill ing case which will be dramatized by Famous Jury Trials" tonight at Q D m. over station WATR.
 The recumbent mayor had been elected to rid the town not only of gang control, but of a dangerous gang warfare which was causing in- nocent citizens to die of lead poison- ing. Thomas, the defendant in the case, was the leader of one gang. Just as powerful, and just as ruth less, was a character known as Steve Burns, leader of the rival mob. Famous Jury Trials will show how the adroit young prose- cutor parlayed the Burns Thomas rivalry into an exciting court case.
 Want to know how to get a Hollywood break7 Just become Blind Date" on the WATR Blue network Monday nights. Seventy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

yarmila Novotna. Metropolitan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
We Need HeIp

SeovN the only op AH this b dds.-d t need hs Rsd the . o Ob side msMss employed eb s'ssaL the sppssL end SppV the United Stsn Employment es And they viii send SoN help pensOE ow shAns men S sosvn nssd
 Apply For Essential Wsr Work SeoviII Manufacturing compony
 es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

phoniques. plus k series of childrena concerts in the same city. He was responsible too, for the Conserva. tory of Quebec, of which he is mu- sical director, and lts sister con. servatory in Montreal.
 pelletier is also a veteran in the field of radio music. For nine years he has been musical director of the Metropolitan Opera Audi tiuns of the Air." which has been the Open Sesame Co the Met for 35 young singers. Alumni of the Audi tlons are currently appearing as guest soloists with Pelletier on World of Song" His other radio program, Vacation Serenade." re. allEes a long cherished wish of Maestro Pelletier-to be co-starrcd with his lovely wife Rose Hampton. Metropolitan soprano.
 pelletier is an outstanding living contradiction of the old bromide that musical child prodiRies peter out before reaching maturity.
 Radios Arkansas Traveller" Bob Burns. says that people are often disillusioned when they sec celebri- ties of stage"
 The other night" explains Bob. "a Shakesrearean actress came into the lobby of NEG an acted so naughty an affected that folks there took a dislike to her. told 'em what a wonderful actress she was. I says When she plays Aida" she starves in a prison cell; when she acts in "Rigoletto," she's murdered an dragged away in a bag, an when she sings "Ophelia" in Ham. let" she's drowned--an in all of them parts she makes you believe itl
 Grandpa Snazzy, who was with me, says: Well. Bob, maybe you're right. I'd pay to see that myselfi'
 You can fool some of the people some of the time" the old saying goes. But today you've got to go some to fool the American public. Thanks to radio.
 Radio is greatly responsible for educating as well as entertaining the masses during the last 20 years. Especially since 1t has been a task of indirect selling. Everything in radio depends entirely on voice.
 "It takes more than an eloquent voice to win your public today says David Ross, internationally known announcer, heard Monday through Friday with Morton Downey over the Blue network. The an- nouncer who recently celebrated his 18th anniversary in radio. has medals for perfect diction and enunciation.
 "A voice must be friendly" states Mfr. Ross. People know a radio personality only through the voice. The person is always unseen. If he cannot hold his audience by his voice he is lost. One must never forget that the diaier has the ad- vantage, because he can always tune in another station if he is not satis- fled"
 Another important characteristic in radio speaking is the quality of authority. Programs over the air have helped pattern the lives Of many people and to help them form opinions on many subjects. Natur- ally, a voice that reflects authority and sureness is bound to be con- vincing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

To get cosmetics legally wo- men in Australia must now put their names on priority lists and wait six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Billy Mills-he wears eml Billy is sentimental about the extensive Mills wardrobe and his dressing room at NEG is crammed with old suits, some of which date back to his college days. In public, Billy always appears turned out in the latest fashion, but at rehearsal he often batons the F1bber McGee ore chestra dressed in some snappy 1918 model sport suit. "Old clothes have a nostalgia effect on me- says Maestro Mills. For instance, on every wedding anniversary I put on the same suit wore when l was introduced to Mrs. Mills. It's a tight it now, but wear it just the same"
 There's one thing about being musical director for dramatic pro- gram--it is never monotonous." says Don Bryan. who scores and directs the music for Radio Readers Di- gest," Sundays over cBS. For example, here are a couple of music cues for forthcoming productions:
 Suggesting going upstairs with undercurrent Of fear; a lightning flash punctuation of the Musical Monster; he is verbose, coarse. con- ceited.
 Repeat punctuation with a smouldering interpretation of a boresome conversation which goes on and on.'
 "rhe band that does not give you cauliflower ears"
 Strange description for music. but 1t is one which Walter Winchell used in paying tribute to the or- chestra of Andy Kirk. Andy who will appear on ''The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands tonight over WATR and the Blue network at 9:30 received a more serious musical edu- cation than the average danceband leader. He studied voice under the direction of Paul Whitemans father, clarinet under Franz Rath. soloist with the Boston Symphony. flute under Cordi and harmony with Walter Light. Today. Kirk Is quali- fled to step into any symphony or- chestra as a legitimate woodwind instrument man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

A society girl meets a young farmer and they fall in love. But they are worlds apart until the girl renounces her former life and rec captures the pioneer spirit. The Pink Chiffon Girl" over WATR and the Blue network on Thursday, August 3. at 10 a. m. will deal with this problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

per cent of the girls who have ap. peared on the series have been inc vited to take screen tests for pos- sihle movie careers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Whot Will If Be?
Are You Going To ScoviIls
Sure You Are!

se0v b" es b do end hse shs The Amy seeds ammunition Either they hst t will be necessary sdeps the e end Ns technique of ms e A snd bleed Th the Amsdesn of doing Amsd" valuable according ssndnd then Amedssn ms Wen sheet
 single American bey Ge Thsss reasonable, sst R7
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Miss Bet Moody spent Monday in
Jackson.
Miss Georgia Lee Moody. who lives
in Knoxville, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Leila Moody.
Leroy Donald attended to business at
State College Tuesday and Wednesday.
The president of the Victory Garden
Club is announcing a meeting of the
club to be held in the home of President
and Mrs. Ras Branch on Thursday eve
ming, April goth, at s o'clock. All mem
bers are invited to be present The
men of the town are especially invited.
County Agent Carson and Miss Allene
Mccormick, Home Demonstration Agent.
will furnish the program. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Branch will be Mrs. II. NJ.
Terry, Mrs. b. A. Mcbride, Mrs. Sallie
Doty, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. r. W. AL
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Montgomery,
who live in Jackson, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Percy Montgomery.
The Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers
and Mrs. Montgomery attended the State
WMU Convention in Jackson last week.
Mrs. Will Tate returned home after
several weeks spent in Jackson. Mrs.
Eugene Davidson and little daughter
accompanied her and are the guests Of
the John Donald family.
Mrs. Madison Flowers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Flowers in Laurel.
Mrs. William Walker received glad
news this week that her husband, Phar-
macist Mate Walker, had returned to
the States after two years duty in the
South Pacific. He will arrive in Good
man Wednesday.
Sgt. Charles Schrock, who has been
| stationed at Los Angeles for SOM
months, is spending his furlough will.
| his mother, Mrs. Mollie Schrock and
| his little daughter, Sylvia Claire, in the
E. b. Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James wilbur and Misr
| Mary Wilburn of Pickens attended the
| Easter services at the Methodist church
Sunday.
The girls choir from the College,
directed by Mrs. McKie, furnished the
Easter music for the services at the
Methodist church Sunday. Miss lane
Wilburn of Pickens, was the accompa-
mist.
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Mabry, who have
been at Paris, Texas, are visiting MRS.
w. O. Mabry.
Mrs. Ida Henderson came by and visit
ed Miss Elizabeth Moody while enroute
to Water Valley from a visit to relatives
in Jackson.
Mrs. H. NJ. Terry visited relatives at
Forest last week.