davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
DIRBS DEGTINE. K

DIRBS DEGTINE. Karo
produkcijos taryba sutiko
leisti degtines varykloms
dirbti degtine per viena
Rugpjucio menesi, padau--
ginimui nykstancio istek-
liaus.
Prohibicija sio karo me-
tn taip ir negavo atgyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Paintsville, KY. = Pra-
dejo streika apie 300 ang-
liakasiu prie Van Lear, uz
tai kad kompanija pradejo
rodyti prielankuma neg
rams darbininkams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
~ 81
III \
SAA A 4
Mirgu Marga
Raso kugis Mugis.

WASHINGTONE, Lond O n e
ir Maskvoje aptariama planas
pokarinei tarptautinei organi-
zacijai, kuri uzimtu Tautu Sa-
jungos vieta ir 81 karta pasau-
Ii tikrai apsaugotu nuo kitu
karu. Planu darytojai susidu-
ria SUI klausimu kuris savo lai-
ku vargino ne viena Amerikos
Lietuviu saliu bendrove: kaip
balsuoti: nuo galvos ar nuo Sc
70? Visa karine gala (reis-
kia, serQ dauguma) lures An
glija, Amerika,. Russia, bet
"galvos'" (mazosios tautos) no
ri tureti toki pat galinga bal
SO kaip didieji serininkai, ku-
riems kitame kare vel reiketu
milijonines armijas, bilijonus
dolariu, ir pramones gamyba
statyti. Jie nenori pasiduoti
kad uodega karve ,valdytu, Ia
ciau mazoms tautoms ju lais-
We ir nepriklausomybe lygiai
verta kaip ir didelems.
MAzUJQ TAUTU minti pa
reiske Neatherlando "Holandi-
josl uzsienio reikalu ministras
Van Kleffens, sakydamas kad
mazosios tautos nerems san
tvarkos kur didziosios valsty-
bes, isimtinai vienos, tvarkys
pokarini pasauli. Mazosios val
styles, sake, nuo karo nuken-
cia nemaziau didziuju. Tokiu
budu, ir JOINS privalu tureti 70
dis klausime kaip isvengti ka-
70.
Amerikos Valstybes Sekre-
torius Hull nuramino mazasias
tautas pareiskimu kad Ameri-
ka savo istorijoje visur ir vi
sada RENE kiekviena pastanga
iskovoti- laisve ireja dziaugtis.
Tokiu budu, ir busimoje po-
karineje santvarkoje Amerika
remianti Maskvos konferenci-
jos pareiks "a siekima kad po-
kaSineje tarptautineje organi-
zacijoje visos taika mylincios
valstybes lures savo lygu bal
sa ir naryste. Nera abejoji-
mo, jei Amerika ir Anglia su
Russia susitars bus rasta ma
zoms tautoms priimtinas kom-
promisas. Bet susitarimui kliu-
tits daro Russia, kuri vienoms
tautoms (kaip LietuvaD walls
tybingumo nepripazysta. o XII
tas (kaip Lenkija) nori savo
"komitetais" valdyti.
LIETUVAI VaduOti Sajun-
gos seimas Chicagoje dar sykl
jrode kad tautine visuomene,
koyoje uz Lietuvos laisve, Wis
sugalvoja kas originalu ir gra-
zu. Vietoje mineti praeities
Lietuvos seimus, Sajunga pa
minejo paciu AmerikieeiQ is
torini darba Lietuvai - Lais-
YES Varpa, kurs skelbia "skam-
blink per amzius vaikams Lie
tuvos". Laisve yra vakar die
nos, sios dienos ir rytojaus die
nos visOs Lietuviu tautos da.
lykas.
Originalus. ir grazus taip pal
nutarimas su peticiJomls "
Lietuvos laisve Washingtonar
siusti Lietuves motinas kurios
davusios po keleta sum- Anne
rikos kariuomenei. Sis zygi'
bus ne tik atitinkamai simbo
lingas, bet susilauks ir grazi'
atsiliepimu Americas spaudo
je. ''Koalicijos" InformaciJ'
central tokiu atsiliepimu pc
simta metu nesukurtu.
Tautine visuomene nuolato
stipriau, originaliau ir sekmin
giau veikia!
AMERIKOJE astuonias die
mas viesejo LenkQ ministr
kabineto pirmininkas, Stanis
lovas Mikolajczyk, is London'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
: .'''':1laAl|y
d A r B Al
lR DARBJNINKQ ZINIOS
Po karo Autonobiliai,
Namai Pabrangs

Dalyku temytojai tikrina
kad po sio karo namu IL
automobiliu kama pasoks
Is nuos. daugiau negu bu-
vo 1941 metals, kaip tik tu
ir kitty dalyku zmoniu SUI
naudojimui bus galima pill
mai gauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Zaibas uzmuse IL karviu.
Birzelio 19 d. zaibas w
trenke II karviu, laikomu
tyrinejimo tikslams Agri-
kulturos DEPARTMENT. uz-
laikomoje specialize ukeje
prie Beltsville, Md.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
Nuskandino SO Alijantu

Nuskandino SO Alijantu
laivus. Vokieciai pranesa
kad nuo Birzelio 6, kai in
vaziia Europon pradeta,
iu lektuvai, submarinai ir
kanuoles nuskandino SO
Alijantu laivus, naudotus
invazijai, viso 167,400 to-
nu. Alijantai pazymi tik
maza laivu nuostoli invazi-
JOS metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Birzelio 22 pranese ra-
dio is LondonO kad Woke
ciai neprieme Alijantu ul-
timatumo pasiduoti Cher
bourge 9 val. ryto siadien,
ir Aliiantai paskelbe jog
ta miesta ir uosta palms ir
jo paemimO klausimas gal
teliko tik keliu valandu
darbas.
Kaip issyk buvo uzsibre-
eta, Americas jiegos nukir-
to Cherbourgo pusiausalic
VokieGius ir pradejo apgu-
lima to svarbaus uosto, ku-
ris yra labai reikalingas
prisivezimui reikmenu ir
kariuomeniu.
CherbourgO laikymas ga
Ii irodyti kick VOkieciai
ryztasi kariauti ir laikytis
kiekviename kitame mieste
ir punkte ir kad Alijantai
visur lures padeti didziau-
sias pastangas ir paaukoti
daug gyvybiu Vokieciq nu-
galejimui, isskyrus jei kas
staiga istiktu, kas privers-
tu VOkiecius pasiduOti ir
prasyti karo paliaubq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
REIkIA OAR 49
BILIJONU

Kongrese kalbama kad
baigimui karo ir nugaleji-
mui Hitlerio reika dar 40
bilijonu dolariu sumos, If
prasoma Kongresa ta SUI
ma uzgirti. Ia suma rel
kalinga bus po Liepos l d.
Vokieciai tikima nugale-
ii Xxi Sausio l, 1915.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Britl radio ,sskeHbia jog
per Kovo rnenesi Naziai is
zude apie 5000 zydu kon-
centracijos stovyklcse Ce-
koslovakijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
KARAS JUROSE

Siomis dienomis praside-
jo Americas ir Japonu ka-
70 laivynu muisai, tik ne
skelbiama daug apie tai.
Japonai mato kad Ameri-
kos jiegos arteja prize ju
tikruju salu, ir jeigu leisis
toliau. :iiems bus bloga.
Americas karo laivynas
tik ir laukia kada Japonu
laivynas iseis j jura. Ame-
rikos lektuvai daro uzpuo-
linus ant Japonu karo lai-
vyno esancio tarp Filipinu
ir Marianu salu..
Kongrese nekaip ziuri-
ma j Prez. Roosevelto pa
tiekta pokarini taikos pro-
jekta. Abieju partiiu ma
rial nori daugiau laiko to
plano isstudijavimui.
Prez. Roosevelto nusilei-
dimas Stalinui Teherano
konferenciioje, zinovai sa-
ko, vaizdziai figuruos 1914
metu prezidento rinkimuo-
sc ir kenks Rooseveltui jo
ketvirto termino pasiseki-
mui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

zuvo "a vienuoles. Pra-
nesimu per Lisabona, orc
uzpuolimuose Vokietijos ir
Italijos miestu, uzmusta
juose po tam tikra skaiciu
vienuoliu, viso "a.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Didieji Americas bombe-
rial tesla atakavima Vokie-
tijos valdomu sriciu ir pa
ties Berlino. Buvo atakuo-
ia ir sritys prize Baltijos
juros, Karaliaucius ir kit
miestai. Sakoma, Sic lex
tuvai atlike darba nusilei-
dzia Rusu srityje.
Is Vokieciu puses prade-
ia bombarduoti Anglia vi
sal naujais lektuvais, kurie
leidziami be lakunu. Ame-
rikos ir Anglu d:dieji bonn
beriai eme atakuoti ir plai-
sinti punktus kur tie lex
tuvai randasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Prez. Roosevelt paskelbi
zydams jog ir toliau des
pastangas gelbeti Lenkijo:
.Zydams pasiekti laisve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
JUGOSLAVIJOJE tval

JUGOSLAVUOJE tvar-
ka visai sugriauta, ten ISL
vyravo Maskvos itaka, ku-
ri jau siekia ir j Amerika.
Buves Xxi siol Jugoslavijos
ambasadorius Washingto-
ne jau gavo isakyma is Sta
limo gizelio Tito pasitrauk-
ii is vietos ir uzleisti par
reigas savo buvusiam pa
tarejui. Tikrasis ambasa-
dorius Totic atsisako aplei-
sti ambasada.
Naujasis Italijos kabine-
tas, kuri sudare Bomoni,
sulyg prince Umberto, ka-
raliaus vietininko, pakvieti-
mo, gavo Alijantu vyriau-
sybiu uztvirtinima. Tiktai
po karo pabaigos ir pasi-
rasymo taikos Italia lures
|sau pilna laisve, dabar tu-
ri pildyti Alijantu karo pa
liaubu islygas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
.JAPONAT kOvOSe

JAPONAI kovose Indi-
joje begyje pastaru triju
menesiu prarado apie 1O,-
600 savo kariuomenes, no.
redami India uzkariauti.
Kariavimas ir toliau te-
siasi Imphal ir Kohima te-
ritorijose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Amerikos veliava SUI karisko
kapelijono veliava, ant laivo
vykstant isiverzti Hitlerio val
domon Prancuzijon. Kariski
kapelijonai j karo lauka kartu
SUI Raudonuoju Kryzium.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

NOrvegiios valdzia Lon
done jau suteike pripazini-
ma Gen. de Gaulle komite-
tut, kaipo "kvalifikuotam
vadovauti. Prancuzu karo
pastangose, gynimui ir ap-
saugojimui Prancuzu inte-
resu".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

RUSAI prahesa, sio ka-
70. nuostoliai Vokieciu pu-
sci esq 100000, paciu Ru-
'su zuve ir .pateke nelaisven
$780, 900, sake Maskva. 0
du metal atgal bolsevikai
skelbe jog Vokieciu ismus-
ia jau virs 10 milijonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Neprieme. Mt. Sterling,
ILL.,, gyvena jaunas yaikinas
kulis norejo pastot kariuo-
menen, bet jo nepriima =
ir tik delto kad jis atsveria
keturis vyrus: jis yra 7O9
5varu, isrodo kaip ispustas
balionas, ir kariuomenen
netinka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

JOhnstOwn, Pa. - Kilus
nesusipratimui uz mokesti
sustreikavo 500 angliaka-
siu keturiose mainose neto-
Ii cia. Angliakasiai reika-
lauja $40 uz praejusi laika
nuo vartu Xxi vartu mokes-
ties, vietoje pc S. dalimis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

Symet valdzia sutiko lei
sti isdirbt 100000 elektri-
niu prosu reikalingu mote
rims namuose. Taciau tu
prosu darba lures atlikti
moterys kurios dabar ne
uzsiima jokiu darby.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

AMERIKOJE aStuonias die
mas viesejo Lenkq ministry
kabineto pirmininkas, Stanis-
lovas Mikolajczyk, is Londono'
Isyaziuodamas, jis pareiske ne
sikalbejes SUI Prez. Rooseveltu
apie rubeziu Lenkijos su So
vietu Russia. Nerades, sake
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15

In a single prewar year, the United States imported more than three million pounds of paprika from Hungary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15

four hours by air from Seattle, the new Clippers are equipped with upholstered chairs, quilted cabin lining and hot air heating system, designed especially for sub-zero flying weather by Pan Americans engineers. The first Douglas Clipper now in operation will be followed early this month by another undergoing conversion in the company's Seattle hangar. Two more are being converted at Van Nuys, Calif., and will be in operation shortly after the first of the year, Assistant Manager J. V. Roscoe announced.
 The fifth Clipper is on charter service for the navy between Fairbanks and Point Barrow.
 With inauguration of the new Douglas equipment, one of the company's Lockheed Lodestars will be transferred north, to fly between Fairbanks and Nome on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days and operate from Fairbanks to Bethel on Saturdays. The Lock- heed Electras, which pioneered the Fairbanks-Juneau service in 1884 and brought the first air mail service to Alaska, will be removed from operation.
 "Pan American has long real ized the necessity for speedy and
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15
PAN AMERICAN ITO INCREASE
 ITS SERVICE

A 21-passenger Clipper, first of Pan American World Airways' Alaskan fleet of Douglas DC13's to be converted from military to commercial use, scared north ward on it's inaugural flight to- day, bringing a new stewardess service to the Territory.
 Wearing smart blue uniforms, the stewardesses will furnish food and passenger service daily along the company's Seattle Juneau Whitehorse Fairbanks route.
 A Trained for Arctic flying by the Airline which pioneered the first scheduled northern air routes 12 years ago, the stewardesses are the first in Alaskan aviation.
 Bringing the Territory only
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15
THE NOME NUGGET

adequate Clipper operations to supply the Territory's growing demand for air service,' said Roscoe. "However, not until re- gently were we able to obtain new Douglas equipment.
 'The employment of steward esses in the Alaska service for the first time is another step for ward in providing tn finest pos sible air travel accommodations for the people of the Territory, who have been loyal to us for 12 years.
 SteWardesses will be uniform ly dressed in Tunis blue suits with pocket and hat insignia of gold. They will wear winged hats, white blouses, black shoes, and carry black gloves and hand stitched shoulder bags. Winter equipment will consist of custom tailored weather -hrepellant blue coats with removable Things and parka hoods trimmed in wolver- inc. Their overshoes (mukluks) will be fleece lined Arctic boots in black leather.
 The only "cold weather'' wom- en flight crew members in com- mercia1 service operating over the "top of the worlds, applicants were given rigorous medical ex- aminations and high altitude tests before their acceptance as stew ardesses.
 Given six weeks intensive training at Seattle, stewardesses were required to take courses on geography of Alaska, first aid swimming, physical fitness, psy- chology, poise, aircraft familiar ization, meteorology, link trainer handling of ships papers, traf- fife training and civil air regula- tions. Special emphasis was plac- ed on passenger service training
 Pan American has recently filed an application with the Civil Aeronautics Board to ex- pand it's Alaska operations with a service to Anchorage. It has also asked for an extension of it's service from Nome to Tokyo, Shanghai, Canton, Hanoi and Calcutta, to begin as soon as lar ger Clippers are built after the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21

his fathers death-a suicide-can
be laid at the dead woman's door.
A little leniency shown in critical
time would have saved his property
for him. Did Reed Barton kill her?
flames Chesebro arrived and de-
parted that night; we do not know
why, the reason for his visit never
having been explained before his
death. Did he have some motive to
kill the woman? Next came Dwight
Nichols" Rogers nodded in
Dwight's direction. The latter mere
ly sat and smoked calmly, listening
without offering to interrupt.
Dwight Nichols profited by some
two hundred thousand dollars at the
death of Katherine Chatfield, be-
cause of some jointly owned proper
ty. Dwight has stated that he was
summoned, for some reason I'M
known to him, to advise with Miss
Chatfield. Margaret Nichols was
jealous of Katherine Chatfield, be-
cause she feared her husbands love
was being stolen from her. She,
also, made visit that night. How
ever, Mrs. Nichols says she got only
as far as the entrance hall when
someone dashed out of the house in
panic, someone who, she says, did
not see her concealed behind some
drapery. That person admittedly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21

woman can. Can you suggest any
way by which we can settle this?
Arlene lives in a town IL miles
away, so that she and the child
would not meet ordinarily
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21
BLACK @ksssf ~
~ 81 kqaR~ So SOM '<l]2 ]? &C
KAnHA


Elsa Chatfield IS disinherited by her
Aunt Kitty who died Of an overdose Of
morphine. Hunt Rogers and Barry Madi-
son 60 to Mexico to solve what they be-
Heve to be Aunt Kitty's murder. On ar
irving they find that Elsa's party has
preceded them by plane. James Cheese
bro is murdered, Elsa's father, Sam,
meets death from the sword of marlin
when his chair breaks, toppling him into
the sea, and George Rumble is murdered
and thrown into the sea near the dock.
Rogers questions Berta, Sans wife, and
on examining the quirt with which Elsa
had beaten Chesebro discovers by twist
ing the knob that 1t :onceals the knife
that killed Chesebro.
Now Continue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21

was her husband. Dwight Nichols
says that he arrived only to find
Katherine Chatfeld dead. Is he tell
ing the truth? Is his wife telling the
truth; did either, or both, of them
kill the woman" Rogers halted to
sip from his frosty glass.
1T is all very strange, Senior Rog-
ers,' said Lombardo, stirring un-
easily in his chair. How can you
discover the truth in so compli-
Gated a case?"
Rogers smiled family, and l
thought that there was the merest
twinkle in his mild blue eyes. "If,"
he began again, 1--WE exclude from
suspicion all those persons who sub
sequently died by violence-Chese-
bro, Sam Chatfield, George Rumble
as victims of and not themselves
the probable killer, whom have we
left?" He glanced from Doctor Cruz
to Lombardo, then named them:
ELSA Chatfield Sonora Berta Chat
field, Margaret Nichols, Dwight
Nichols, and Reed Barton. Those
five.
Nov, then," Rogers said, crisp
ness coming into his voice, I'VE
come to the death of James Cheese
bro. Of these five who could posi-
bly, wish him to die? Sonora Berta
Chatfield? can think of no reason;
know of no motive, in fact. On the
other hand, Reed Barton and Cheese
bro quarreled with each other over
the love of Elsa Chatfield. Cheese
bro had discharged Barton from his
employ. An excellent motive" he
commented. "But-Dwight Nichols
had been defrauded by Chesebro of
fifty thousand dollars in a mining
deal. That is a lot of money. Men
have been murdered before now for
much less, Senior Lombardo. And
how about Margaret Nichols, the
wife? Again fifty thousand dollars is
a lot of money-to woman"
eyes, of course, much money!"
murmured Lombardo, absorbed in
his own mental processes.
"And, finally, there is Elsa" said
Rogers thoughtfully. Hers is a
stronger motive than all the others
put together, senior. A young wom-
ans good name is her most valuable
possession. You are Mexican, and
can understand the word revenge.
Elsa was willing night before last to
permit the inference that she had
killed Chesebro. Senior, is Pedro,
the pulque seller, lying scoundrel
who seeks to protect a woman. or
does he tell the truth when he says
that Dwight Nichols is the one who
killed."
Lombardo's face was puzzled; he
was now hopelessly at sea. A frown
had gathered on the forehead be-
tween the slitted eyes of Doctor
Cruz as he followed the intricacies
of the problem as set forth by Rog-
ers. AS for Rogers. I could not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21

woman can. Can you suggest any
way by which we can settle this?
Arlene lives in town II miles
away, so that she and the child
would not meet ordinarily"
Child Must Have One Guardian.
Alice, this is just one more varia-
ton, and a not uncommon one, of
the secondwife problem. My only
suggestion would be that you have
talk with Fred about it, and insist
either that Carol go to her mother to
stay, which I can assure you in adj
vance wouldn't be Arlene's idea at
all, or that she be handed over en-
tircly to you and her father.
Fred is 40; Alice just 20 years
younger. But even women much
older than Alice often become daz-
zled by the prospect of a happy mar
riage, and pay small attention to
the settlements and promises that
precede it. Now she finds herself
fretted on three counts; Fred's re-
awakened interest in Arlene, Car
OILS growing independence and rude
ness, and Arlene's Vaccinations to
destroy her domestic peace.
Fred might well spike Arlene's
guns at this proposed luncheon by
telling his former wife that there
is to be a new baby at his house,
that Carol is growing somewhat I'M
manageable, and that he would be
glad to turn the child over to her
completely. He would be perfectly
safe in doing this, especially if he
suggested that Arlene's almony
would be expected to cover the
child's expenses. If Arlene begged
off this responsibility, as she would
do, he might then decree that the
week-ends must stop, explaining
that they are growing demoralizing
to the child.
Since Arlene abandoned her baby
at the age of two years and pre-
ferred to take her own way, she GER
tainly will not want the responsible
ty of a six-yearold now. 1t is an
eXacting age. There are considera-
tons of school, lessons, clothes,
gym, dentist, health, parties. friends.
Arlene might try it, briefly. But
she would inevitably turn toward a
boarding-school, and because board
ing schools are expensive, that
would mean that the child was once
more restored to her father and STEP
mother. There is a hint in !Alice's
letter that Arlene may be an unfit
guardian for a small daughter, and
if that is true, she will be all the
less willing to have witness to her
affairs.
Parents Must Consider Child First.
Children ought to be the first con-
sideration in the life of all fathers
and mothers. Many a woman, if
she knew the irreparable injury that
quarrels, separations and legal ques-
tons would do to the growing minds
and hearts and souls of her children,
would adapt herself more heroicclly
and self-sacrificingly to the home
conditions she has thought insuffer.
able.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21
CHILDREN COME FIRST

The rceltare and progress Of
their children should be the first
consideration of all parents.
Usually this is the case. The e1-
ception is presented this week
in the story Of a mother pho is
upsetting her childs personality
by cruel and spiteful actions
against her former husband and
his second wife. She had di-
uorced the man and turned full
custody of their child to him
1chen the child uas three years
old. But norc, three years later,
she is Systematically undermine
ing the childs confidence in the
second rife and the father. The
sfepmofher asks Kathleen Nor
ris' advice on hom to stop this
dangerous menace to the chilfs
ueN-being.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES
PHOTO FINISHING
Early Recording

A unique monograph record is
that of the bugle call which sound
ed the Charge of the Light Bri-
gade at Balaklava, Russia, on
October Is, 1854, during the Cri-
mean war. Using the original bu-
gle, the English soldier who sound
ed the call on the battlefield made
the recording in London SO years
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-21
Hard Blizzard

In the terrible blizzard that
swept the northwestern section of
the United States in 1888, thou
sands of head of cattle were fro
zen standing up on their feet in
the fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-01
THE WAR LOAN COMMITTEE

Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Cut Rate, Harry Share
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
YpsiIanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-01

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Acknowledgement Lbr. Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
Johnson e. Huffman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-01

National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
Webb & Marrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-01
Lend YOUR MONEY TODAY!

We at home, have decision to make We asked to buy
extra War Bonds Our in service depending
this Fourth War Loan. Our patriotic impulse to say
"Yes first and look around for the money afterwards Let's
obey the impulse it will do good.
THE MEN IN SERVICE ARE ASKED TO GIVE EVERY
THING. WE, WHOSE DUTY is SO THRILLING BY COMPAR-
LSON, ARE ONLY ASKED TO LEND OUR MONEY!
Think We asked to invest money. We asked to
Establish depreciation reserve, cushion, which will be
used for spending and expansion after the War We asked
10 build financial for unfavorabe years that may
come later for the education of the children unexpected
emergency bills, or the payment of taxes.
Remember only asked to lend your money the in
Service areendmg and often giving their lives. Buy your
Bonds today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-01

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Avon Restaurant
Bargain Store
Board Of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-Whee
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.