davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-05
svymi 100 Indiany musil vzdat

svymi 100 Indiany musil vzdat
- jen ~nedostatek cerstve ceske
81 slovenske krve zpGsob1, re
jednou "a mnoho let, zmiz1 slo-
vanska rec re sirokych, pras-
nych ulic osady Malin. Avsak
ceska a slovenska pecet zGsta-
ne ma tonic slavnem m1ste ma
SIGH pionyrG pc stalet1. Nebot
vyjedeme-li 81 konmo pc ceste
k nedalekemu navrs1 osamoce-
nou cestou, pc n1z nejezd1 ami
traktory, ami automobily, do
staneme Sc pc desetiminutove
j1zde az k zelezne brane do
nebe. Ma teto bran6 jsou zelez-
ma pismena i slova: Narodn1
hrbitov. A tam, mezi vysokou
travou a dvacetiletymi stromy,
akaty i duby, junipery, a jalov-
ci lei tt, kdoz padli ma poll pio-
nyrske driny a slavy kolem O.
sadly Malin. Zemreli pc tuhem
boji a nadherne praci, a ostry
jarnf severak jejich hroby "a
hall sedivym zlatem sopecneho
prachu a p1sku. Avsak ma ma
hrobcich, prostych kamenech,
jsou a dlouho zGstanou ceska a
slovenska jmena nejzapadnej-
SIGH SlovanG.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-05
Budova nemeckeho Stabu "
Bergen znicena vybuchem.

Stockholm = Jak Sc mysll,
mnoho clepG nemeckeho gene
raln1ho stabu pro Norsko bylo
zabito, kdyz stabnf budova v
Bergen byla znicena 20. dubna.
Vybuchy zacaly v pGl deva-
te rano, kdyz mala nadrzka pc
troleje Sc vznala. Plameny ry-
chile Sc rozslrily ma bllzkou mu-
nicn1 LODI, ktera byla rozbita
ma kusy vybuchy, rychle "a Sc
bou nasleduj1c1mi.
Vybuchy zpGsobily ohrom-
nou vlnu, ktera hnala Sc pflsta-
VEN a vynesla nekolik lodi ma
bTeh. Ulice a domy v Stroke o.
blasti byly zaplaveny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-05
EIDE We VOJSKU.
Frank Gervasi:
(Radiotelegram z Kah1ry)
Zkraceno z "Collier's
%. dubna.

Nacisitcky letec byl sestfe-
len do pr6livu La Manche ne
daleko Folkstone. Mlady dd-
stojnfk britskych kralovskych
zenistd, stojicf ma pobreznf hra
ri, videl, jak Sc nemecke leta-
dlo srftilo do rozbourenych vod
pruplavu nejakych sto yardG
cd pobfez1 a jak Sc z jeho tro-
SEX vynoTila hlava letce, z je-
hoz 1st zaznel nearijsky W.
kirk "Pomoc". Anglicky d.
stojnik doplava k nacistovi a
zachranil no. Pozdeji, kdyz po-
rucik M. E. Jacobs pfij1mal
gratulace, re S nasazenlm vlast
niho zivota zachranil nacistu,
pravil: "Nemohl jsem sc piece
dlvat, jak Sc top1." Poruc1k M.
E. Jacobs je lid.
Major Walter Leslie Forster
je take lid. V listopadu 1912
byl vyznamenan "a "odvahu,
zrucnost a vytrvalost", kdyz
byl Japonc1m v Burme memo
znil, ably sc zmocnili znacnych
zasob petroleje a pouzili no
proti spojenc1m.
Jiny jejich souv6rec, brigad-
nj general H. F. Kisch, velitel
zenistd osme armady, byl diva
krate vyznamenan "a poslednl
valky a jednou v teto. General
Kisch byl zabit, kdyz osobne
dohlfzel ma odstranovan1 po-
slednfch pozemnfch min, ably
tax usnadnil generalovi Mont
gomerymu proraziti Maretho-
WI linii. hajenou marsalem
Rommelem.
Dale zde name pfipad Da-
vida Lazaruse, ktery byl v Sc
dmnacti letech nejmlads1m Gle
mem britske domobrany. Kdyz
Sc bral londynskymi ulicemi ma
sve stanoviste, zasahla bomba
cinzovnf dun, ktery prave mi
.iel. Lazarus vrhl Sc do zrlce-
min a zachranil ctyry osoby
kdyz Sc vracel pro patou, zfiti-
la Sc ma nej zed a zasypala no
rumem. David byl tezce ranen.
uzdravil sc vsak a dockal sc Wy
znamenani George Medal
Eide mohou sc honositi v tetc
valce prave tolika hrdiny jake
"a valky posledni a vubec "a
valek vsech stolet1, kan az sd:
hail dejiny lidstva. zidovskJ
Glen Kommanda dobrovolne o
betoval zivot, jen ably mohl Wy
hoditi do povetf1 most We Elan
drech a zabraniti tax nacistun
zatarisiti cestu ustupuJ1c1n
iednotkam prvniho britskeht
armadnlho sboru.
zidovsky pracovnl prapor o
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
Two County Men
Die In Battle
In France

According to messages received
here this week from the war de-
partment, two Dickinson coun-
ty men were killed in the fight
ing in France during the past
few weeks. They are Cecil Neel
and Tom Good of Clintwood.
Cecil Neel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Neel, was reported kill
ed in action in Normandy July
10Th. No details were given but
it was stated that a letter of ex-
PLANTATION would follow.
He entered the service early
fast fall, and after few months
training was sent overseas to
England. He was with the 10Th
division, which was one among
those which led the landing in
France.
Pvt. Thomas Good, son-in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hawkins,
was killed on the 9th day of
June, most probably in the land
ing operations. He married the
former Gusta Hawkins and has
one child. He had been in Eng
land for more than year.
Two other county men are re-
ported wounded in France dur
ing the past few weeks. They are
Dave Lewis of Leck, and Cites
(Clyde) Mullins of Skeetrock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
OFFICER BEATEN WITH
OWN BLACKJACK

According to information Civ
en- by jailer l.. T. Fleming, one
James Turner of Haysi was lodg
ed in jail here early this week
on a charge of fighting. His in
formation was that Turner had
been arrested by policeman John
Wright on some charge. All went
according to plan and custom I'm
til the door of the Haysi Gala
bose, was reached, when Turn
er laid hands on Wright's black
jack and used it with telling eff
feet upon the officer. The fight
was stopped before serious in
jury was done. Turner was re-
leased on bond.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
GRADY SMILES AGAIN

Grady Stone is again smiling,
and this time behind the counter
of a bigger and better Grill. The
Colonial Grill, on Mcclure Ave,
opened Sunday, and business is
reported as very satisfactory"
by the proprietor. The old Ford
garage building has been work.
ed over and turned into one Of
the most attractive places in
town. The new place also has a
dance floor in the rear room and
the biggest and most shiny juke
box imaginable.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
RATION CALENDAR
Week of July "a

Processed Foods-Blue A8 thru
AS (book ~ valid at 10 points
each. Good indefinitely.
Meats and Fats-Red A8 thru
rs (book ~ valid at 10 points
each. Good indefinitely.
Sugar-Sugar Stamps 80, 81
and 80 (book ~ good for five
pounds each indefinitely. Sugar
stamp 40 good for five pounds of
canning sugar until Feb. %, 1945.
Shoes-Airplane stamp l and 2
(book - valid indefinitely.
Galoline-A-10 coupons now
valid. Expire Auguts 8.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
Enet Fleming
Dies At Home
of Brother

Emet Fleming, about 70, was
found dead in bed at the home of
his brother. George Fleming, on
Camp Creek early Thursday.
A member of the family went
to call him for the morning meal
and when he failed to respond
investigated and found that he
apparently had been dead but
short time.
He was son of the late Phil
and Hulda Fleming, well known
county citizens, and was born
and reared in FlemingtoWn. He
married in early life and settled
on Pound River, near the Dick
Wise line, where he sue
cessfully operated a farm for
many years. Ill health and do
mestic discord undermined him
physically and mentally and he
had lived with his son, Tivls, on
Georges Fork for several years,
virtually an invalid. He had
been living with his brother,
George, but a short time.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday night at the home OF
Tivis Fleming on Georges Fork,
with Elders Crockett Baker, Ted
Swindall and Creed Fleming con
Quoting services. Burial will be
Friday at 2 o'clock at the Mullins
graveyard on Georges Fork.
He is survived by one son,
Tivis, of Georges Fork; by one
brother, George Fleming of Camp
Creek, and one sister, London
Stanley of near Pound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
CARRIE BOY TAKES PART
IN 81 MISSIONS IN
SOUTH PACIFIC

Tech. Sgt. Raleigh Kiser, son
of Charles Kiser of Carrie, a vet
eran radio operator-gunner of
81 missions in the South Pacific,
has been awarded the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross, the Air Medal
and Cluster, and the Purple
Heart for wounds received in a
bombing mission over Buka in
the Solomon Islands.
Sergeant Kiser joined the army
air forces in the summer of 1889
and after short stay at Fl. Slo-
cum in New York he was trans
ferred to Hickman field in Ha-
wall. Here he attended radio
school and soon became a crew
member of Flying Fortress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
MARY DOTSON, OF LECK,
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Dotson, wife of Mil
ton Dotson, of near Leck. died
last week after a long illness of
various complications at the age
of A. Burial was in the grave
yard near the Dotson home. Ed
er Clyde Reedy conducted rei-
gious services.
Mrs. Dotson was the mother of
Is children, 10 living and three
dead, their ages ranging from
five to % years of age. She was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Rose and was born and rear
ed and spent her entire life in
the Leck neighborhood.
She was regarded as most up
right woman and good neigh
Dor. Relatives say that she in
formed them that she was per-
fectly willing to go and that she
had no fear of the beyond.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
TIM FLEMING INJURED
IN ACCIDENT IN
SHIPYARD

A message was received Wedn-
nesday by Emmett Fleming of
Brush Creek that his son, Tim,
had been seriously injured while
at work in a Baltimore shipyard.
Reports are that he fell from a
scaffolding and that his body
was pierced by an iron rod that
he hit on the way down. He was
taken to a hospital for a blood
TRANSMISSION. No word as to his
condition has been received to-
day, but at the time Of the &C.
cident he was thought to be ia
tally injured.
Mr.. Fleming and son. Ralph,
left for Baltimore on Wednesday
night.
He had been employed in Bal
timore for the past two years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
CLARENCE BRANHAM I'LL
AT HOME AT SKEETROCK

Clarence Branham, well known
Skeetrock citizen, is reported
very i'll at his home from heart
trouble and complications. He
suffered an attack some two
weeks ago and has been bedfast
since that time. He is employed
by the Virginia forestry depart
ment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Pvt. Clarence Mullins, fourth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Null
Inns, entered service in June,
1943, with the combat engin-
GERS. He has been overseas
since last February, and was
wounded at the Anzio beach
head. He writes that he is send
ing his mother the Purple Heart
awarded him to keep, and hopes
it will be the last such medal
he will receive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Pfc. Cites Mullins (better
know as Clyde) third son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Mullins to
serve with the armed forces.
He entered the army in 1912
and is in the infantry. He was
sent o verseas in March of this
year and is now in a hospital
in England. He was wounded
by shrapnel during the invas-
ion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

LOST-12 gas stamps, serial
No. 6941930-941. Finder please
return to Riverside Grocery,
Clinchco, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Supervisor Floyd Hill was see
ing friends here one day this
week,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Herlin Mullins right,
of Mr. Mrs of Skeetrock enlisted in
army March, serving with the artillery These
two borthes have enough together
all their training still together They went
overseas n 1943 and in SARDINIA, Italy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
QUALITIES AS EXPERT
RIFLEMAN

Pvt. Clayton Branham of Clint
wood, now stationed at Paris Is
land, S. c., with the Marines, has
been awarded a medal for quail
flying as an expert rifleman.
Miss Allene Branham and Mrs.
Annie Sykes Mullins are spend
ing the week in Washington, D.
c., visiting friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
NEW HAVEN ARENA PLANS GALA SHOW

Seventy-seven years young, the popular and talented Joe Howard will make personal appearance at the New Haven Arena on Satur- day and Sunday, March IS and 19, with his famed Gay Nineties Radio Revue, an adaptation for the stage of his C.B.S. program which has been a must" for the past four years.
 Howard, who made his stage debut at the age of eleven, and has been going strong ever since, not only is a singer and dancer of note. but has written more than 500 songs. Once worth a million and half dollars, he went broke, and then at the age of 63 started come back that brought him to the top listing as one of the nations out standing entertainers.
 With him. will be lovely Lillian Leonard, Americas best liked bal lad singer; the Gay Nineties Quar- tet, comedians Shaw and Lee, the Florodora Girls, and others mak ing up two hour stage show. There will be an evening performance on March 18 at 8:30, ard on March 19, matinee at 3 and an evening show at 8::30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
STRAND

With vivacious Valerie Hobsor playing opposite him, Robert Donat returns to the screen in "The Ad. ventures of Tartu", the MGM Bri- tish-made picture now playing al the Strand Theater. In the support. ing cast are such notable perform CTS as Glynis Johns and Walter Rilla.
 With an eye toward authenticity ir all details, Metro Golywyn Mayer produced the stirring war drama in London.
 The story of adventure and TO- nance amidst intrigue concerns Donat'T assignment to .nveigle his way through Nazi lines into Czech- oslovakia, where he is to destroy the Skoda works. But first he must se- cure, through whatever means nec- essary, the secret formula of a poio- on gas the Nazis are manufacturing at the plant.
 There are many breath taking scenes as Donat works feverishly to complete his assignment. He is out standing in each of the four differ. ent characters he portrays. The &C., tual London blitz of l940 is includ- ed in the early sequences; also the Florence Nightingale Nurses Home, which vas bombed by the Nazis and left in ruins.
 On the same program Is Hands Across the Border" musical vest ern show with Roy ..'ogers and Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
HOME FRONT FORECAST Program For Resuming Pre- War Products Lags Behind Schedule

military opposition 1t will appeal to the small manufacturers with ex- pired war contracts for whom it is designed.
 Cloves and allspice are expected to be so plentiful that previous restrictions on amounts sold have been removed. Mace and nutmeg, two different spices from the same tree, have higher civilian allowances. Pepper quotas for civilians are still limited to 40 per cent of 194l quan- titles, and cinnamon to 35 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS
 The Department of Agriculture points out that the home refrig- orator can provide the cold dark place necessary for storing a cou- pie of pounds of lard. If you have room for it, 1t will help relieve the temporary storage emergency, and provide point-free pies and biscuits for future meals One- point green and one-point brown stamps, which have been used for change in lieu of token in some cases, will not be good after March 20, so you had better see to using them before then. Tokens used as change will be good indefi- nitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

her emotions and wait for her hus- bands return.
 Naturally man at home who can court a woman in person has an edge on her husband, who has to do his courtirg by V mail.
 So his wife, in fairness to him ought to wait for him to come home, and see whether the love she felt for him once doesn't come life again when they are to- gether once more.
 Of course, if she doesn't love him, after all - then she can de- eide on whether or not to get 8 divorce, just as a woman would decide in normal times.
 But this deciding by a woman that she is through with man who is away from her is a low. down business. And the woman who decides on that course of action hasn't any right to hope for happy second marriage.
 It is a wonder that another man would want to marry such a wo- man. For she proves she is not only f1ckle but without honor when she is willing to ditch a husband who loves her as soon as he gets out of her sight.
 It is useless for women to tell themselves that they can't helI this new love they feel" That k just so much sentimental non. sense. Yet 1t covers a lot of dis. loyalty with pretty phrase - when there shouldn't be a pretty name for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
M The Local TheaterS

nothing. They go to their end in a soul-axelting march to the wall-s march that lifts the most sophisti- cated spectator out of his seat. No tears come to our eyes. Rather we feel surge of triunph-a halle. lujah to the unconquerable soul of America incarnated in these, our men. For them the Purple Heart! And we see in our minds eye-so powerful is the denouement to this picture, the shade of Washington standing at reverent salute as these our men of Bataan, of Wake, of Midway, of Hun, of Rabaul stride toward him, their faces alight with grim determined smale, to receive from his hands the decoration of the Purple Heart, bestowed only on the bravest of the brave. ''The Pur- pie Heart" is a great, living docu, ment of this day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
TeA AmvMM!N 3
Irritable Patient Resents Own Helplessness


 by what seems to her to be an un. grateful reception of her efforts So the sickroom Is likely to become a psychological battle-ground rather than the peaceful chamber of heal. ing that 1t is supposed to be. REASON MEN GRUMBLE
 The home nurse must learn ta cultivate an understanding hearS when her ministrations are spurned and above all to avoid a martyred air when her efforts seem wasted She must recognize that the ir- ritability of her patient is not with his care, but of resentment at his own helplessness. He may not be consciously aware of 1t, but his sense of masculine superiority is be- ing outraged. Since he has no other way of demonstrating that he iI still master of the situation he may refuse to take his medicine or to eat the food prepared for him, and grumble at the general inefnciency of those who are doing their best to help him.
 Don't weep at your inability to please the sick man of your family or argue with him about his un- reasonableness. Do whatever needs to be done as quietly and in the most efficient manner possible. Show every respect for his dignity and spare him unnecessary sacri- flee of his personal pride. Avoid talking to him about non essential matters and if he seems to prefer it, close the door and let him en- dure his misery in solitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

washed as often as you like.
 Settle for three separate lather- ings and as many rinses, using the kind of shampoo preparation that you usually rely upon. You won't of course, bring a cake of soap in direct contact with your hair. If you use soap, you'll take the trouble to make shavings into a jelly.
 The more movement and pressure you get into the water, the better That's why rubber hose, attached to a faucet, is good to have. It gets action. Lacking a hose-which may be difficult to get-wash your hair under @ bathtub shower, and see that the needing spray goes all-out for you.
 Genes trick for putting more gleam in hair and to making 1t more obedient to her whimS is to brush 1t while it's still wet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14


 vests for double-breasted suits in mems ard boys clothing. Second, representative of the umbrella in- dustry decided to stick to wartime limitations of 10-rib umbrellas for women, 8-rib for men, instead of resuming the usual 16-rib pre-war umbrellas. Third decision was not to resume manufacture of pre- war ice refrigerators, because cur- rent models are judged completely satisfactory.
 WIPE spokesmen say manufac- turers are naturally hesitant about resuming pre-war models on a piecemeal basis. In many cases they want to wait for full-scale production when manpower is easier, and no danger of having to change back. However, it is ex- pected that when the test program to resume production of such simple metal items as Venetian blinds, pots, pans, and filing cases finally clears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State theater is Passage to Mar. seille" starring Humphrey Rogart with a large cast of favorites; also David Bruce and Grace McDonalC in Shhe's for Me"
 Every once in a while a picture comes from Hollywood which out. does time itself in timeliness. With almost the entire world anxiously awaiting the decisive defeat of the Nazi hordes and the bringing tc triol of the leaders and instigators of its manifold crimes against God and mankind, announcement of the coming presentation at the State tomorrow of None Shall Escape arrives as piece of thrilling news for picture fans. And according tc advance reports, it is a drama which has the powerful impact oi the United Nations armed forces themselves.
 Peace has come to the world al last, and the victorious United Ma. tons begin their program of recon. struction. Part of that program calls for the reeStabdlishment of the faith and belief of men of both sides ir honesty and justice, and the funda- mental precipe that right alone makes might. One phase of this re- construction is the postwar trial Z and punishment of those nal fac- tors who brought on the war.
 It is a ticklish subject in which the producer has so courageously pioneered. But "None Shall Escape is said to bring it to the screen in m honest, fortnight manner with thrilling but thoughtful objective ness as each criminal is put on the witness stand of the little Polish court and attempts to defend his actions of the past.
 Tn a series of thrilling "cutbacks, None Shall Escape" is said to de- pict the aftermath, the effect oi the last world war on the inhabi- tants of a small village on the Ger man-Polish border, then step by step to carry the onlooker through the invasion which began the hor- TOTS of this ward Poland's occupa- ton adn subjugations to the iror heel of Nazidom.
 Marsha Hunt, Alexander Knox Henry Travers, Erik Rolf, Richard Hale and Dorothy Morris appear ir featured roles in the film.
 with the Marines at Tarawa' that much heralded factual record of the capture of the string of cora, islands in Pacific which the Japs had built into a miniature Gibral. tar, will be presented in addition to the regular program. Photo. graphers with the Marines al Tarawa" brings pictures of tho actual battle which cost the Marine Corps @ life for every square yard of ground gained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
I020

A soft, dressmaker effect is achieved in this two-piece costume for spring days by the use of 8 beautifully fitted back panel which flares into a fiattering hip-length peplum.
 Pattern No. s5s6 Is in sizes 01, 12, IA, IS, l8 and 20. Size 12, three quarter sleeve, requires 4 1-4 yards of 39-inch material; short sleeves, { yards; 3-8 yard contrast for col- lar.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service. 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW. the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
RITZ WILL HOLD DANCE TOMORROW

Tn a sensational mid-week date tomorrow Louis Prima, the Clown Prince of the trumpet, makes his appearance at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Conn. An unique com- bination of top-drawer modern swing idiom and old style NArleans jazz has made Louis music a must
 for dancing feet, and Louis torrid trumpetting adds no little to the enjoyment of both classes. His throaty voice, his growing trum- pet, his zany stlananiganS and all