davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22

me mes gime, Lietuviais mes
turin ir but, ia garbe gavome
uzgime. -"
Iowa laukai
Illinois valstija bematant ap-
leidome ir musu akys isvydo
grazius Iowa valstijos laukai.
Wis ukes - ukes ir dar ukes.
Kuos tolyn tue, didesnes. vi
duryje ukes namelis apsodif-
tas medziais krumais, dideli
tyartai, 0 aplink graziai isdir-
bti laukai. Kai kurie laukai
jau zaliuoja, lyg apkloti zalio
aksominio divono. Xiii laukai
tik ka isarti,, bet kaz kodel ma
ne lygiai taip pat traukia ir
sta ruda spalva, kuri tick
daug zada gerybiu.
! Bet ko nors toxic as ir pasi-
gendu. Kur yra miskai? Taip
toll kaip akys aplinkui regi -
wien lygus laukai.. Ir baisu
darosi, mes zinau kad ne taip
senai atgal, kada cia Indijonai
viespatavo, turejo butt puikqs
miskai, kur pauksteliai ir I'VE
reliai RADIO sau prieglauda.. II
sau vel galvoju:, "Homus ho-
mini lupus est" "zmogus
znogui vilkas yra". Ateinan-
clos. gentkartes prakeiks tuos
kurie 81 vandaliska darba at
liko. Prisimenu kick pastan-
gu buvo. deta Lietuvoje kad
atsodinti kiekvienai nukirsta
medeli!
Kur auga maistas
Stai jau esame Nebraska
valstijoje. Vel lygus laukai
nei vieno miskelio; nesimatc
nei miesteliu, tik milziniskos
puikiai isdirbtos ukes. Daba1
suprantu kodel Amerika suge'
ba pagaminti tick maisto -
savo sumanumu, darbstumu
masinu jiega. -. Lietuva ir'
gi galejo didziuotis savo darbl
vaisiais. Tiesa, mes nepajie
gem isigytii tokiu mechanism
pajiegu, bet savo sumanumu
darbstumu galejome pagamint
daugiau maisto kaip galejom'
sunaudoti. Atsimenate kokiu:
puikius kumpius, bekona, svie
sta, kiausinius ir surf mes eks
portuodavome j Londona. l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22

kalnu, matomu sniegu nuklotu
toll uz daug myliu j vakarus.
Jis pats is, traukinio islips tre-
cia valanda nakties, beveik per
patti viduri tos kalnui aukstu-
mos. Kita soma tu kalnu pa
sieksim ryto meta, sake jis.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22

''Dirvai' issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu-idekit
laiska ST. dahar ir ''Dirva"
lankys jus istisa pusmeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22
B O n A / I!

Dabar tesiasi Septintos
u. S. War Bonds Paskolos
vajus. Reikalinga pirkti
karo bonus sios SALES pa
sekmingam baigimui karo
SUI Japonais - ir sios sa-
lies saugumui.
Karo Bonu pirkimas yra
pelningas pinigu taupymas
SUI u. S. Valdzios uztikrina
nuosimciu mokejima.
Lietuviu Bankas yra U.
S. Valdiska istaiga Karo
Bonams parduoti.
Taipgi Shame banke da-
roma paskolos ant namu
greitai ir su prityrimu pa
skolu reikaluose.
= 4 ||'lllI||,,||t
The LITHUANIAN
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
6712 Superior Ave.
j II
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
STRAN-STEEL FRAMING

Versatile Eosy-io-Use Permanent Fire. -Safe
Provedn the all-purpose Ouonset Hut adaptable
to peacetime buildings of many types Stran-Steel
framing represents important advance in building
construction methods. 1t combines the permanence
and ire-safety of steel with the exbility of naabe
materials-for you nail to StranSteel. Tomorrow's
greatest values in homes farm buildings and other
types of structures will be framed with Stran-Steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
.=NhuzsaSZ Hz54 -m;,s.tone.
on the road 70 Tokyo

Guadalcanal Maxim and Tarawa Kwajalein
Saipan and Guam Two Jma These tell the story OF
victory island baons wrested from
Japan by the rising tide of American in the Pacific
Along stepping Rising Sun Quonset iuts
of thousands of them erected by Seabee to house the
and activities of advanced base Are bar
racks a command post, weather station repair shop
bomb assembly shed? In the Seabee and Quonset
have been found for these
adaptable buildings that mark the road Tokyo They
the milestones of progress in the East
the famous QuonSet Hut for the Navy,
Lakes Steel Corporation has good
experience serving building industry Versatile
Suan-Seemagic material of the Quonet Hutis Great Lakes
development promises economy! permanene and
value n all types of peacetime building
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Mobile was charged by county Of
ficials on complaint of a woman,
also from Mobile, who said the
man, whom she knew, had picked
her up in Mobile with an offer of
a ride home and had then headed
out Highway 90. Near Escataw-
pa, she said, he attempted to at
tack her, striking her. Troy
Simms, taxi driver, was arrested
after he is charged with having
attempted to rape a 13-year-old
girl, who, police said, was a pas
senger in his cab. The case has
been referred to the grand jury
which goes into session Monday.
After he is alleged to narrowly
have missed children playing at
the side of Market street, j. F..
Rayburn was arrested and
charged with reckless driving and
speeding. The arrest was made
by City Officer Virgil CiIvas,
who said he saw Rayburn driving
at an excessive rate of speed on
Market and saw the narrow es-
cape of the child who leaped from
the path of the automobile. He
was fined $40 and costs in City
Court Wednesday.
Thomas Danley was charged
-
with breaking and entering in
connection with the robbery of
Lander's Grocery Store on Mar
ket street. He was turned over 10
county officials to await grand
jury action.
Ernest Allen, negro, was booked
with operating an automobile un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor in connection with an ac-
cident in which a second car was
badly damaged. In the car with
Allen at the time was Albert Ell
by who was charged with operat-
ing a car without a drivers Ii
cense after police say Allen per-
suaded the second negro To get
under the wheel after the acct
dent. Allen was fined 500 and
costs and his drivers license was
suspended for a year by Judge
Denny, and Elby was fined SIS and
costs. The arrests were made by
County Officers Hudson, McNeal
and Bosarge.
City Officers Patterson and
Murdoch arrested Esco Jones, ne
gro, in Gulfdale on charges of
attempting to aid a fugitive from
justice after belongings of Percy
Ephrain, who previously had shot
and wounded BENJAMIN Harren
IN the leg, were found in his pos
session. Officers alleged Jones
was attempting to move the be-
longings of Ephrain in an effort
to assist his escape from officers.
Mrs. T. J. Bullock was arrested
and charged with having in her
possession untaxed whiskeyy
Dan Fretwell, arrested by city
officers, was turned over to
county officials and bound over
to await action by the grand jury
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Highly Successful
Festival Held BY
DIV School May Day


The highly success al and beau
ti,ul May festival held at Our
Lady of Victories school on the
first day Of May and was attend
ed by a large number of mem
oers and friends of the school
and parish,
Much OF the credit for the col
orful and entertaining event is
being given to Sister Philomena
Of the school faculty who was in
charge Of the program.
II consisted of a court pageant
headed by Tommy Stiglets and
Agnes Marie Clark as king and
queen of the May, whose subjects
yer pupils in the school.
These gave a program of dan
e and music before their Males
ties with the assistance OF Mrs.
Ivan Purdy at the piano. The
girls were dressed in colorful
court costumes and the boys were
spick and span in white uniforms
and caps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Walker Elected
Head OF Gospel
Singing Group

The Rev. Claude Walker was
elected president Of the Gulf
Coast Singing Convention follow
ing the groups annual spring
concert of gospel singing Sunday
in the 18th street auditorium. He
succeeds Calvin Bolding, one of
the organizers of the convention,
who retired after five years of
work in behalf of the groups
annual programs.
T. j. Renfro of Moss MONT,
was elected vice-president.
A large crowd filled the audi
forum for the all-day singing.
The program included group
singing, solos, and songs by ex-
cellent quartets such as the
Roundtree and Dixieland quartets
Of Mobile, and the Vancleave,
Johnson, Broom and jefferson
quartets.
The election of officers was
marked by a dispute. Cleveland
Cumbest, a recent high school
graduate, was nominated from
the floor by Videll Pope, a rep
resentative of Stamps-B Baxter mu-
sic publishing house, in opposi-
ton to the officers nominated by
the election committee. MI. Pope
urged the election of Cumbest,
and he carried the first ballot,
in which few of the audience par
ticipated. Sam Roundtree of Mo-
bile, and other speakers, ex-
planned to the crowd that they
constituted the Gulf Coast Con-
vention and had the right to vote.
The nominations were thrown
open by vote of the convention,
and the Reverend Walker was
elected by a considerably larg-
er majority than Cumbest had
received on the first vote.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
IN MEMoRrAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, THOMAS
w. BARIA, died May l, 1914.
Our home is not the same. dear
heart,
Since you were called away:
There's grief and sorrow always
there,
Since that fatal day.
But the hearts that loved you
dearly,
Through our grief we ever pray
To meet you in your happy home
In heaven above-some day.
Sadly missed by Wife, Sons
and Daughters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Police

Continued from Page One)
500 by City Judge John R. Watts
and forfeited his bond for that
amount by failure to appear in
court.
j. c. Mccain was arrested in a
raid on Eastside Grocery, where
10 gallons of liquor were seized
by the city officers making the
series of raids and forfeited a
bond of 500 by non appearance.
Sam Parker of the Harris
Trailer Court at Polk and Market
streets was arrested on charges
of unlawful sale of liquor and
also forfeited a 500 bond by fail
ing to come before court for trial.
G. c. Clark, in charge of Ray
burns Place, near the Harris
Trailer Court, was arrested and
fined SIS on a plea of guilty to
operating a music box without a
permit.
The arrest of Jewel Harris and
George Lott resulted from the
raid of Harris Place, at Polk and
Market streets by Constable w. f.
Stephens when the two men were
charged with possession of liquor.
Hearing has been set for 2:30 pm.
Friday.
M. L. Brown was fined 5000 on
a plea of guilty to possessing in
toxicating liquor.
Mobile Man Arrested
Two arrests were made for at
tempted rape. Leon Cordy of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
representatives OF
Stdte Veterdns
Employment Needed

Two assistant State Veterans
Employment representatives. one
at $4428 and the other at $3828
per annum, including overtime,
r needed by the War Manpow-
er Commission in jackson for as
signment to the WINGS program
for assisting veterans in finding
employment.
Requirements for these posi-
tons call for recent, broad, sue
cessful experience of which a
substantial portion must have
been in an administrative or liza
son capacity. The experience
should reflect familiarity with
governmental, industrial or vet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Circuit Court.
(continued fron PAGE one

services we're had in four cases.
Thirteen of the group are against
Masonite Corporation of Laurel
for damages. A companion case
was appealed to the supreme
court of Mississippi which re-
versed the jury verdict and iudg-
ment of the circuit court award
ed Mrs. Sadie Steede against Ma
sonite. Mrs. Steede charged that
her means of livelihood, a fishing
camp, had been destroyed by po-
luton of waters by the corpor-
alton and asked $500 in dam
ages.
The remaining cases on the
docket include suite for damag-
es, personal injuries, accounts,
notes, removal of tenants, gar
nishments, replevins and one to
recover money paid in excess of
ceiling price for an automobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO express our appre-
citation for the prayers, expires
sions of sympathy, many kind
nesses, and floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death Of our
beloved husband, and father.
Mrs. Robert c. Wells. Sons and
Daughters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Miss Muson Honored
By Miss Hillmun AT
Misc eliunous Shower


A pretty %prenuptial event OF
last week was a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening at which
Miss Shirley Hillman was hostess
in honor of Miss Helen Mason
whose marriage was to take place
the next day.
The guest list was confined to
a small group of ESQ girls who
had become close friends.
After a number OF lovely gifts
had been opened and admired
Miss Hillman served cake with
soft drinks.
Besides the honoree, the guests
were Misses Amelia Pickett, Ru-
bye Wade, Dot Richards, Wanda
Castleberry, Helen De Forrest,
and Hazel Aldridge and Mrs.
Charles Burkham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown US
and the beautiful floral offerings
sent US during the illness and
death Of our wife and mother.
Mrs. Lottie Green, who died
April 3. l945. We also thank the
boys for the donations and flow
ers from the plattens Of ingalls,
shipyard.
May God bless each and every
one OF you.
]. A. Green and Children
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

on charges of grand larceny in
connection with the theft of a
watch from J. w. Monroe. Ac-
cording TO police reports, Fretwell
allegedly stole the watch, which
was valued at $137, and sold it to
Paul Kidde, taxi driver, for $25.
On a charge of reckless driving
A. l.. Hewett was fined $50 and
costs in city court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Grams organizations. In addition.
applicants must be veterans Of
wars of the u. s., separated from
active service under honorable
conditions and at the time Of ap-
pointment have been residents Of
Mississippi for at least two years.
Applications Of interested per-
sons must be in the Branch Of
flee of the Tenth Civil Service
Region, Customhouse, New Or
leans by May IA, since early an
pointments are contemplated. the
VINO officials explained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
A OF THANKS

We take this method to thank
our many friends for the courte-
sizes shown during the illness and
death of Katie Mae Mcdowell.
our wife and sister. We especial
" thank the doctors, ministers
and the undertaken and the many
who sent floral offerings and
condolences.
Samuel Mcdowell. husband.
Delphine Ladnier, sister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

SPECIAL NOTICE Automobile
Body & Painting. Finish work
guarantee, also red leading. Tom
ME Carroll Body & Paint Man
Criswells Body g. Paint Shop
Main ST, Moss Point. Phone 479l
8tp 1896
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Cancer is a disorderly and un-
controlled growth OF cells in some
part OF the body.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Largest of the British Channel
islands is Jersey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

LOST-Lady's red billfold with
cash, valuable papers, vicinity
Virgins Drug Store No. /, Del
mas avenue. Liberal reward, Mrs.
Mamie R. White, 201 Lafayette,
City. 2tp Sill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Help Wonted
Vented To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-sugar sacks
or white feed sacks, Phone 384.
Southern Ldy. & Dry Cleaning
Co. go Cedar street, Pascagoula.
Bite 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

FOUND - Wallet, owner may
have same by identifying and
paying for ad. Contact Police
Dept. Itp Sill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

FOR SALE-Three lots on Mar
ket ST. j. G.. Harris, cor. Markei
and Polk. 3tp 4-2C
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
For Rent

FOR RENT-Two nice bedrooms
with connecting bath. also small
room for lady. Phone 4441 Moss
Foint. 4tc 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

FOR SALE-One grocery store
two beer places, n cafe, one
iewelry store, five house trailers
four apartments, one garage, two
bath houses, one peanut & pop
corn machine, one lot l50x298 #
on corner of Market & Polk, rea-
son for selling, going into ser
vice. Jeurel G.. Harris. 6tp Az?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

WANTED TO BUY Market
prices paid for flyers, hens and
eggs. Phone 1923 or 354-J War
ing Produce CO. Ate sill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
WANT ADS:
For Sole

FOR SALE-SPencer individually
designed posture corrective anc
surgical garment. Mrs. Arthur
Allen, 1401 S. Pascagoula Street
Phone 1873. otc q
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Not Traitor, but Patriot,
QuisIingC Claims Trial.
r. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
OSLO, Sept. 6.-The man whose
name the world has made synony-
NOUS with traitor" stood up today
in the court that is trying him for
his life, and said with vigor and
bitterness:
Il am Quisling, the patriot"
His voice shaking with emotion,
Vidkun Quisling declared:
L have worked 40 years to help
this country and sacrificed every
thing, and now I stand here as a
traitor.
The names Bjornson and Ibsen
(two of Norway's greatest are of
the same family as mine. so there
Is no dirty water in my veins. The
name Quisling does not mean what
people seem to think now: Tt has
an old Morse meaning-the one who
is an offshoot of royal family"
Earlier, his defense attorney, Hen
rik Bergh, had urged full acquit-
tai or the mildest sort OF treat
sment" for Quisling.
Quisling never meant to have Nor
ways Jews killed In German gas
chambers, the attorney said, but
wanted them deported to land
outside Europe where they could
build a national state.
He said Quisling's failure to re-
prieve Norwegian patriots con-
demned to death was excusable be-
cause some were criminals in Quis-
ling's eyes because of their acts
of sabotage"
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Eisenhower Receives
Top Belgian Honor
Ey the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Sept. s.-Belgium
today gave Gen. Eisenhower her
highest honor-the Grand Gordon
of the Order of Leopold.
Defense Minister Leo Mundeleer
representing the regent Prince
Charles, who is Ill, placed the dark
red ribbon around the American
soldiers shoulders at the royal pal
ace and told him.
You are no longer citizen of
the United States. You are citi-
zen Of the world"
Gen. Eisenhower responded:
Every Belgian man, woman and
child can point with pride to the
part they played in this great vic
tory, We have been great Allied
team"
Mundeleer feelingly thanked the
former supreme commander for re-
storing "the greatest work of art of
Belgium Van Eyck Mystic
Lamb" altar piece which the Ger
mans stole during the occupation.
Gen. Eisenhower's chief of staff
1t. Gen. Walter Beden Smith, re-
Ceived Belgium's Grand Cross of the
Order of the Crown,
Evening star., 1945-09-06
1hree-Ho Earthquake
In Pacific Area Recorded
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTON, Mass, Sept. GA quite
strong" three-hour earthquake, ap-
parently in the vicinity of the East
Indies, was recorded on the Weston
College seismograph at 12:o7.55 am.
today.
The Rev. Daniel Linehan. college
seismologist. said much weaker
shock came at 3:45.35 am, prob
ably in the same location.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6 R.-Two
earth shocks, described as strong,
and probably located in the South
Pacific we're recorded by the seismo-
graph at Fordham University last
night. DR.. william Lynch, assistant
director of the seismic station. said
today.
The first shock was at 6:0749 pm
and the second at e:09.34 pm
Evening star., 1945-09-06
U. 5. Army's Experts
On Way 10 Hiroshima
To Study Bomb Results
Ey the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. GA Sc
cretive group of American Army
experts arrived here today en- route
to Hiroshima to study the devasta-
ton wrought in the worlds first
atomic bombing.
Japanese simultaneously made
elaborate reports of results of their
own inquiry and asserted that many
persons, including those who rushed
in after the bombing to aid in relief
work, were slowly dying.
The United States Army's experts
civilians assigned by the War De-
partment, refused to discuss the
course their inquiry will take, but
they obviously intend to study in
detail effects of the bomb on both
persons and property. They are ex-
pected to report only to the War
Department.
Names of the men, now at Helm
House awaiting instructions to pro-
ceed to Hiroshima, were not made
available.
The japanese reports said that
since August 80, a group of 20 ex-
perts have been at work at Hiro-
shima, headed by DR.. Masao Tsu-
zuki, Tokyo University professor
and Leading japanese authority on
anatomy and pathology.
Some of the effects they ex-
amined have been described in
earlier reports. Exposed parts of
the body received fatal burns, and
persons nearest the center of the
explosion died instantly from blast
or suffocation. In addition, those
caught and injured by falling debris
suffered from effects of radioactive
ity, and died a week to 10 days later,
the japanese said.
TsuZuki said persons one or two
miles away who received no visible
burns and felt no immediate Ill
effects died three weeks later. None
of these japanese accounts has been
confirmed.
Tsuzuki said the belated deaths
were blamed on neutrons - and he
described them as more deadly than
the Gamma ray of radium or the
X-ray Radium rays can be alb
sorbed by buildings, while neutrons
penetrate anything, he said, induc-
ing weariness followed by high fever,
sore mouth and throat, diarrhea
and q decrease in white blood cor
puscles.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Raymond Connors, 80, Yonkers,
N. Y, who was returned here yes
terday from New York City to face
charges of numbering and robbing
Edward Barker and Pany Casbarian
in a trailer last February %, was
scheduled to be arraigned in District
Court tomorrow on his indictment
here.
Connors was accompanied here by
deputy United States marshals. He
was taken to the District Jail, pend
ing arraignment.
It was indicated Connors may be
brought to trial at an early date.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Ffhelly said he expects to
wait reasonable time in hopes
that Joseph Vinci, 81. of New York.
who was indicted with Connors, will
be apprehended.
Mr.. Fihelly. who is acting United
States attorney while United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran is on
vacation, indicated that Connors
will be brought to trial alone If
vinci is not apprehended IN a rea-
sonable length of time.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

1t. Col. Edwin V. Kerr, whose wife
lives at 1856 Sedgwick street NV,
died in a Japanese prison camp
January AZ, his family has been
notified officially. Col. Kerr sur
vived Japanese attacks on the Phil
ippines early in the war. and the
death march on Bataan.
A graduate of West Point in 1919.
he was serving with the 7th Field
Artillery at Fort Ethan Allen when
war broke out. Previously, he had
served at many posts in this country,
and was with the War Mothers
pilgrimage to France in 1882. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by a
son, 1t. Edwin B. Kerr, who recently
was graduated from the Military
Academy. and daughter, Mrs. Ra-
mona Kerr Sussman, whose hus-
band, 1t. Col. William A. Sussman
lis in Germany.
S/Sergt. James v. Whitmer, IS
infantry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non L. Whitmer. 304 Grove avenue
West Falls Church, Va, was killed
March II on Leyte, his mother in
formed The Star today.
Sergt. Whitmer entered the Army