davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
StatesviIle Made Angry
By Truman s Cancellation
Of His Journey To State
Mayor Demanding
President Assume
Full Responsibility

StGtcSViilc, \oV l.-tAif-
StatcSViilc. comic cut slowly
from the gloom that cncvcIoped
this Ircdcll county seat when
its mOnthsIon% WCrk in pre-
paration for a visit Of President
Harry :. Truman was washed
out by cancellation OF the Trip
today, WAS Nircrcd the te.atiyc
prO...iSc of an"thrr Presidential
trip in January ur February.
After State Senator Hugh
Mitchell GALES off all arrange
ments for The planned cclebra-
ton set f1r .G iay and Friday.
Representative Robert Duu&htOn
said in Washington Ir. Truman
would come here carly next year
if conditions permit
Meanwhile, MAYOR !. Wesley
Jones said he had tclc.rap!ied
the President:
I'VE have spent a consider
able sum of money anticipating
your visit. As MAYOR of States
vile l can not Justify this eN-
penditure. You and YOU alone
are responsible for this cancella-
ton of your visit and you
should through the press. assume
all responsibilitN for your
awkward position
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
JapMonarch
MayIIa>cTo
Stand Trial
Personal + or,une
Will Be Used 10
Pay Reparations

Tokyo. Nor. 1.-(APD-Tha
ill.,. .li,.,o. ..........,.., ,l.. r.,
''' Nl ''' ''' "a. '''''' '''"t Inn
peror HIrOH.to was partly to
il.,,o f.,. Oh. ..... U,.b;,,
'''''''', "''' " '''''''i
ton announcement that his
,,or.orgf f,,-,.re ,rill h.,.o to
stand part " tire TeparatlonS
hill i ami t- .+4r-aea hu. bigeest
-. -
pOlltIc&l ana ~'cid! DO'nD-SileH
vet iutGiriup tho already har-
IItH uiti.
The ccolo.Ia -aIup of the move
Is yet indefinite. pending further
investigation I'd ~aa. happens to be
land and 1oua-..ar .-rruc.
The imperial balance sheet.
somewhat more ttin Si06000.
O00, is mere drop IN the re-
parationS bucket At best. Only
S22,4iOoO are in liquid assets.
Japanese likely vta have little to
say moss. 5at are almost certain gen.
orally to into.pc. the action as an
indirect labelling Of Hcgohito as a
war criminal. They heretofore have
made little distinction between those
openly blamed and Hose considered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
Large Tax-Cutting Bill
Is Passed By Senate
Measure Is Sent
To White House
For Final q. X.

Washington Nov. tap
The Senate approved the So
"20,000,0oO tax reduction bill
today, sending it to the WHitr
House for the President, sig
nature.
The House on Tuesday mad
accepted the final form Of the
measure as worked out by a
~enate-Housc conferences
Admittedly qsdokio" bill to
bridge the gap between VI Day and
enactment # cam9reho sINc tax leg
.sIauoa il will
Reduce everyhOGy'S incom"
tax, iif, all income tax liability
from l2,G0c 900 persons and
give veterans special tax prefer
ence. for total individual reduc-
TORS Of S2.6i4.0 4.000,0G0.
Repeal the excess profits tax on
corporations. along with the deciaI-
ed value excess profits levy and the
c&pital stock tax, and reduce the
combred normal and suta& rates
on business by two t. four percent
age points, for a total corporate SAY
.ng of S3.136 000 600
End the use tax on cars and
boats, reducing federal revenue
By SltG.OOG GG0G
And freeze the social security pay
roll AK throughout 1916 at The pres
ent rate of one per cent eaeh IN en-
93oyerS and employees.
The bill makes no change in the
wartime excise taxes. The House
had hoped to get these back 10 thei.
1912 rates next July but the Senate
baked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

''
>"N'tt '"''e> III Ni"'''"n''a
"'""' >'"'' d '"'"e s'ai' "'''
be completed by December /,
Aie"h"Ai''' Cn'hc7' N"'.t'..'Nl.>'N
'eaaj expressed open '.@@s,''s' s'>'l'''
ofe' Nc roe Pi"feo 'F O'''te3 9l'tc'
i7fet' I'D emma d'0 .2 me" -, ,lo
Ielegaj Hi"i'}5aI ot '..o N.''i'.'.Ne IN
tiai 2o(eIfhat8t anne" ii No'o'IS
llII >-aIe -ifH WAY.
Inc huAloeI i"o OOi'4'Ii..lia>. eau
e., ftilcio4 N41' r. -.al' 7sieS I'''S
lhtiC - no iSNtH9''N ~ an I'i
OiGieJ states sfah>' 't'a.l.l3 ~ GOV
ollMCIl troops I" areas .'"'si' W
h'uih>lN nave i'Co\e4t" iI'." ''Ic
Japa.
Tho latest >uch assistance was
tbr noyrp,cnt th;~ week by the
/ = seventh flee, nj cavern
mont t,oor, IN the mort of Ching
v,n-tane. east of pcipine. Only
ton miles southucs: Of that port,
occunica recently by |. 5.
marines. the Communist, an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

sing edtm men nat
Affairs
th idea o
Army ali l"tano)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13

former personnel consultant at the
Richmond Army Service forces de-
pot at Bellwood, places the right
worker in the right job. The organi-
zation boasts an average record of
only three complaints in every 100
job placements.
Gillison, whose formal academic
training is third grade of a Culpep-
per county school, envisions putting
housework on a scientific basis for
the domestic servant and the house
wife. He plans to equip trucks for
every phase Of housework from
electric vacuum cleaners to floor
mops and manned by uniformed
crews who can tackle a grimy house
and leave it spotless from attic to
cellar in record time.
There will be grass cutting teams
for the summer and ash disposal
teams for the winter, the veteran
said. His work programs will ''help
my people help themselves to be
better citizens of better world"
he remarked.
more purchasing power will not
help the Negro" he stated, "but
will result in creating larger mar
ket for all the products which the
worker needs so badly"
Declaring that strikes "don't do
anybody any good" he commented
that the only proof the Negro can
give that he is entitled to a better
standard of living is a demonstra-
ton that he can earn it through
honest work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13

who accompany Negroes to the bal
lot box to see that nothing is done
to circumvent this right.
When white southerners are so
determined that Negroes shall vote
that they are willing to go with them
to the ballot box, we are witnessing
strange things today" That these
white southerners are South Caro-
linians is one of the moral miracles
of the Goth century. AS we were in
formed ssome months ago, these
same South Carolinians favored let
ting Negroes vote in the primary;
this same group met and made a
statement in rebuttal to the shame
full legislative attempts to thwart
the Negroes rightful contention for
political participation. Now these
same whites are so determined that
justice shall be accorded Negroes
in their rightful attempts to exer-
else their rights of suffrage that
they accompany Negroes to the bal
lot box.
Interracialism is reaching a new
high in constructive action when it
assumes the proportions and mo-
mentum now manifest in South
Carolina. Things are stirring in the
south and although the short time
prospects are not assuring, the long
time prospects leave abundant room
for hope. These latter day seces-
sionists in South Carolina are the
hope of the south and nation. With
out them the Negro is lost. and then
the south is lost; and then the ma
ton!
1t must be kept definitely in mind
that the fight for justice for the
Negro is not a fight merely for the
Negro. 1t is a fight for the south
and nation. Long live these latter
day secessionists in South Carolina
May their numbers increase. This
secessionism is redemptionist
movement calculated to save the
moral face of the south no less thar
it's heart.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13
WAR VETERAN Offers
HOUSEWIVES UNIQUE
DOMESTIC SERVICE

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13 (ANP).
Housewives here may look for
ward to brighter days through the
unique domestic service recently
mapped by Horace w. Gillison Jr.,
World War II veteran.
Gillison's plans to revolutionize
domestic service here are being out
lined around his three-year-old
Quality Employment Service asso-
citation where 1900 workers are
registered, Of whom 85 percent are
domestics.
At least 10000 employers in this
area have made use of Gillison's
association in seeking workers of
every type. James A. Johnson Jr.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
CLOSES BECAUSE
OF FLU EPIDEMIC

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 13
(ANP).-What started out to be
series Of colds contracted by stu
dents at Lincoln university devel-
oped into an influenza epidemic
causing the institution to close. Two
hundred students were stricken with
the disease.
President Sherman D. Scruggs
stated that because Of the crowded
conditions Of the dormitories, it was
felt best for the students safety to
scatter them out. About IS of the
infected students remained for
treatment. Unaffected students and
teacher personnel welcomed the ad-
ditional extension on the scheduled
holiday period, which was to have
begun Dec. 18. All living quarters
will be treated for occupancy before
the students return to school on
Jan. 8. The president said the lost
time will be made up at a later date.
DR.. R. N. James, state health di-
rector, said the epidemic sprang up
in the southern part of the state
and is spreading rapidly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13

What did you dream last night? -. DO YOU
PLAY POLICY (Numbers) GET THIS
BOOK! It's based on psychology of DREAM
AND NUMBERS. why GUESS ;. use it
as your GUIDE :. If YOU believe in lucky
numbers and dreams; let this BOOK become
YOUR BETTER LUCK KEY. Send $1.00
and we mail POSTPAID or write card and
it will be send COD (pay $1.34 on delivery.
TRY TO CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't
delay order now! DENNCO, Dept. 81. Box
1857, KANSAS CITY 13, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13
SOUTH CAROLINA
SE(EDE5 AGAIN
BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock

Secessionism still survives in
South Carolina. The Palmetto state
was the very first to secede from
the Union in the 1860's. But in 1945
South Carolina is threatening to
secede again and this time not from
the Union but, from the old tradi-
tional keep the Negro down"
south. Reports have it that there
are white South Carolipians who
are not only supporting the Negroes
contention for his rights to vote but
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-13

Your used fats are an
important part Of the
fats that 60 to make
soaps. Any falling-of in
your saving of kitchen
fats may cut down the
soap supply to your
dealer !. and available
to you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Bouriois' "Mois Oui" Perfume
:. a royal tribute for Mothers Day,
and one that will continue to under
score her imperial IoveIiness the year
long -------------- 800
Plus COZ tar
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Sunday May 13th YOUR day homage MOTHER the
very personal ceremony Just
between Mother and You and
affection Mother, will be the
glamorous gift in the world
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
Russians Clean Up
 Nazi Troops In .CzechOslOvakia

LONDON, May l4-tP)- The last small pockets of the German diehard resistance in Czechoslo- vakia and Austria is being over rIn by four Russian armies as Moscow radio announced the rounding up of 36O,OO0 additional Nazi troops in the past twenty four hours.
 Five days after the fanatical German troops refused to lay down their arms and continued to fight against the Red Army, Mos COW declared the troops of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Ukrainian armies had closed in on Nazi positions in Austria's AL pine regions and the woods of Czechoslovakia, clearing the area of isolated German troop group ings."
 It appeared the mopping up was almost complete. The Rus sians announced the total number of Germans captured since Tues day had swelled 1,O6O,0O boost ing to 2,86O,O00 the number killed and captured since the final Russian drive began on January 12, to l2,600,OOO as the number of killed and captured in nearly four years of war, according to Soviet count.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
PROSECUTOR COURTS FASHION JURY

TWIN FALLS, Idaho P - When City Attorney Joe Bland ford criticized his wife's new hat, she suggested he make a better on. So he, did-or so he says.
 The prosecutor made his crea- ton of white satin with ruffled brim and black yelling bow. He didn't forget about the wind either. The hat has a band to be worn under either the chin or the haIr-do.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
PETITION COUNCIL FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The property owners of First Avenue are petitioning the city council for sidewalk improve ments from B to E streets.
 They are asking that the side walk be raised above the level of tte street and that approaches be built to them at intersections to make it possible for carriages to be used; for gutters along the sidewalks to connect with the cul- verts and divert the water which accumulates in the spring and all summer; and that the grade of said sidewalk be such that if paw ing should be done in the near future trey will be above the level of the street so that vehicles may be prevented from crossing them.
 The petition further states that according to existing ordinances the cost of the improvements should be assessed to the property owners.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

May 1911! That's Frontier Night at the High School Gym! FOO pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
American League
SUNDAY GAMES National League

Chicago 2, Boston 3. Second game postponed. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 10. Second game called end of fourth inning, Brooklyn leading 2 to 1. St. Louis 6, 3; New York 5, 4. Pittsburgh g, 5; Phila- delphia 6, 6.
 American League
 Philadelphia 4, 2; St. Louis l, g.. Washington 1, 2; Chicago 5, 4. Boston IA, O; Detroit 2, 2. New York l, 2; Cleceland 0, 4.
 Pacific Coast League
 Seattle 5, 2; Sacramento 4, 4. Hollywood 2, 2; San Francisco 3, 0. Oakland 1, 1; Los Angeles 3, g. Portland 4, 3; San Diego 2, 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
THE NOME NUGGET
National League

St. Louis 3, New York 6. Chi cago 13, Boston l2. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 6.
 American League
 New York 2, Cleveland 3. Washington 3, Chicago 0. Phila- delphia 2, St. Louis 8. Boston Detroit game postponed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
SATURDAY GAMES Pacific Coast Lea1ue

Oakland 5, Los Angeles 1. Seat tie at Sacramento game post poned. Hollywood at San Fran cisco game postponed. Portland 3, San Diego 1.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
|g16' B ,
FRIDAY GAMES
National League

National League
 Pittsburgh Boston game post poned. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 3, New York 4. St. Louis 0, Brooklyn 2.
 American League
 Boston 8, Cleveland 4. Philadel- phia 5, Chicago 2. New York 2. Detroit 3. St. Louis 1, Washington l. Called in the eleventh inning to allow Washington to catch the train.
 Pacific Coast League
 Oakland 8, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco g, Hollywood l. Port land 2, San Diego 1. Sacramento g, Seattle g. Thirteen innings, called on account of midnight closing rule.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

Plan now to help celebrate Frontier Night, Saturday, May 19, High School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
46 Nations Are Represented At Conference

Conference
 SAN FRANCISCO-There are more republics represented at the United Nations conference on world organization than any other form of government.
 Twen'y-three republics, nine kingdoms, four united states" and two empires" are on the list of 46. The official names of the governments attending are: Commonwealth of Australia. Kingdom of Belgium. Republic of Bolivia.
 United States of Brazil. Canada.
 Republic of Chile.
 Republic of China.
 Republic of Colombia. Republic of Costa Rica. Republic of Cuba.
 Czechoslovak Republic. Dominican Republic. Republic Ecuador
 Kingdom of Egypt.
 Empire of Ethiopia. .. Provisional Government of the French Republic.
 United Kingdom of Great Brit ain and Northern Ireland. Kingdom of Greece.
 Republic of Guatamala. Republic of Honduras. India.
 Empire of Iran.
 Kingdom of Iraq.
 Republic of Lebanon.
 Republic of Liberia.
 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. United Mexican States. Kingdom of the Netherlands. Dominion of New Zealand. Republic of Nicaragua. Kingdom of Norway.
 Republic of Panama.
 Republic of Paraguay. . Republic of Peru.
 Commonwealth of the Philip pines. 1r. z ~, y, ,: :...,ss".. .@.... Republica of Fl Salvador. Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Republic of Syria.
 Republic of Turkey. ,,.
 Union of South Africa. United States of America.
 Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics.
 Oriental Republic of Uruguay. United States of Venezuela. Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
 May 1871! That's Frontier Night at the High School Gym! FOO pm
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise!
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
PRACTICES FOR PRIVATE

PRACTICES FOR PRIVATE LICENSE
 Soaring in the clouds over Nome blue Funk plane can be seen most every clear day. This belongs ot Fred Hyde, who soloed last year after season of train- ing with the Rainbow Skyways. He is now getting in hours pre- paratory to receiving private li- cense.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

Two Loans this year, but need as much as three last year.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
jutau kaip atsiduriau Lenku uznugaryje.
Reikejo jieSkoti kelly pasprukti.

jutau kaip atsiduriau Lenku uznugaryje.
Reikejo jieskoti keliu pasprukti
Kur tik pasisukau vieskeli, Wis susi-
duriau su Lenkais. Todel paemes krypti
j seinus, pasukau j m;skus. Visa laika 10
JON misku ir CANA sekmingai. Tik vieto-
mis- turejom Vargo = persikeldami per
Augustavo perkasa ir jodami sunkeliais,
kuriais buvo sunku isvaziuoti su kulko-
svaidziu vezimeliu. Atsisakyti nuo kulko-
svaidziu vezimelio nieku budu negalejom,
mes jane buvo visa atsarga soviniu, o kul-
kosvaidis NUNS buvo brangus ginklas. Ne
karta juo atremdavom bolseviku ir Lenku
puolimus. Sis kulkosvaidis tarnavo NUNS
|nuo pat pradzios musu kovu. Niekuomet
lsu juo nesiskyrem, ir jis veike be kliuciu.
Ir dabar jis galejo butt NUNS naudingas
keliui praskinti (ziurek paaiskinima).
Miskuose, nevalge ir isvarge - Emo
nes ir arkliai - isbuvom apie dvi paras.
Po sunkaus zygio netoli Seinu, nakties
metu, NUNS pasiseke prasprukti per Len
ky linijas. Prize Kapciamiescio mes prisi-
jungem prie savo eskadrono.
Klaidziodami Augustavo miskuose,
uztilxom geru ir blogu zmoniu. Pasitaike
ir tokiu kurie, Lietuviskai kalbedami, ty-
cia mus klaidino. Gerai prisimenu viena
girios sarga-eiguli, kuris NUNS daug pa
dejo. Gala kad nezinau jo pavardes, bet
jo vaizdas Wis dar gyvai stow mano aky-
Sc. Jisai, neziuredamas jokiu pavoju ir
vargdamas kaip ir mano burio kareiviai,
padejo apeiti nepereinamas vietas, suras-
tt tinkamus kelius ir padejo pasprukti per
Lenku uztvaras, taip pat dalyvavo kartu
su gusarais zvalgyme. Su siuo eiguliu at
Mai ir graziai jam padekoje. Tai buvo
|tikras Lietuvis, patriotas, paprastas, Emo
gels, gyvenas miske, apsepusioje lusne-
Ileje. Tikslios jo gyvenimo vietos nenuro-
dau, mes dabar il yra Lenku okupuota ir
Lenkai galetu jam kersyti.
Buvau patches j Lenku spastus
Toliau prasidejo nepaliaujamos 'kau-
tynes su Lenkais. Rugpjueio menesio pir-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02

mon1is dienomis musu eskadronas atsidu-
re Lenku fronte uz Kalvarijos, paplenteje,
Suvalku puseje. Ypac Rugpjucio diena
Lenkai atakavo musiskius ties Cipliskiais,
musu eskadronas JUGS kontr-atakavo ir
gerokai padare Lenkams nuostoliu. Es-
kadronas Lenkus ne tik sustabde bet ir
priverte juos trauktis atgal
Viena karta savo puolimu atmuSti
Lenku ataka mes isgelbejom nepamenu
kurios batarejos dvi patrankas. JOS Len
ky jau buvo atkirstos ir neturejo kelio
pasitraukti.
Turejom ir mes nuostoliu keletas
kareiviu buvo suzeistu.
Ia pacia Rugpjucio diena as su ke-
turiais savo burio kareiviais jojau zval-
gybos reikalais plentu Suvalku link. Vie
noje vietoje, paplenteje, prie sodybu pa
maciau stovinti ukininka. Noredamas is
jo gauti ziniu, pasaukiau j prie plento:
Taciau ukininkas eme mojuoti ranka kad
as atjoeiau pas j .kiema AS, nieko bio
60 nemanydamas, pasukau sodyba ir ljo-
jau ] kiema. Ukininkas staiga pasisalino,
O is abieju galu trobesiu issoko, atkise
durtuvus, Lenkai ir suriko Lenkiskai man
iskelti rankas aukstyn. AS, turedamas
rankoje trumpa Vokiska karabina, beveik
nei nepajusdamas paleidau Lenkus suvi.
Lenkai begalo sumiso, du ar trys surike
krito zemen, kiti metesi atgal uz trobos.
AS bematant persokau su arkliu per two
ra ir atsiduriau laukuose. Lenkams atsi-
peikejus ir pradejus name apsaudyti, as
jau tolokai buvau nupleskejes.
Mano kareiviai, like plente, jau buvo
name kad name Lenkai pagavo, mes as is
Lenku spastu istrukau ne savo vyru pul-
Sc, bet priesinga.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
Kaip lietuviai savo Laisvq gyn6 Is metal atga|

Rugpjucio pabaigoje, Rusu kariuo-
menei nuo Varsavos netvarkingai besi-
traukiant, bolseviku burial pasirode ir
Augustavo apielinkeje. Begalo vargino
zmones ivairiomis rekvizicijomis. AS SUI
sustiprintu buriu buvau pasiustas j Au-
gustavo apielinke.
Vykdamas zygio tvarkoje su priesa-
kiniais ir soniniais zvalgais ir perjojus
Augustavo kanala, susiduriau SUI bolsevi-
kais. Jie be jokios vadovybes, buriais
traukesi musu puse. AS, turedamas gal
voje kad tokia nedrausminga armija be
vadu gall pridaryti zmonems daug zalos,
gryzau prie Augustavo perkaso. Suval-
ku-Augustavo plente prie tito sudariau
uztvara ir sulaikiau bolseviku slinkima
Suvalku puse
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
LlETUVOS zEMELAPIAI

sioje knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
kama tik soc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02

SENA LIETUVIsKA patar-
lie labai teisinga, kuri sake:
Keiciasi laikai - ir zmones
SUI jais.
Ir ziurekit kaip persimaine:
1921 metu suvaziavime Wa
shingtone, kai buvo iteikiama
Prezidentui Hardingui petici-
ia su milijonu parasu kad pri-
pazintu Lietuva de jure, Lietu-
viu R.-K. Federacijos delega-
cijos vadas Kun. Bucys reika-
lavo suvaziavime balso varde
100000 organizuotu Lietuviu
kataliku.
Dabartinis Federacijos pir-
mininkas simutis visu tu 2OO,-
900 Federacijos nariu teises
pavede Grigaiciui ir Vaidylai
ir pats likes ju pazabotas tu-
ri trepseti taip kaip jie jam
liepia.
Neuzteko kad atidave jiems
teises, bet pavede ir visa Tary-
bos ida item dviem skyme-
riams.
S,1na EarIa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02

KlaidziOjam Augustavo miskuose
Gryzdamas atgal, Kapciamiestyje is
musu kariuomenes suzinojau kad mano
eskadronas yra kaz kur apie Augustava.
Vykdamas prie savo eskadrono, nei nepa-
Evening star., 1945-07-22

has the car, the tires, and can get
sufficient gasoline.
Postwar visitors to Minnesota s
Land Of Lakes" may view the cradle
of the mighty Mississippi which took
explorers I'll years to locate, points
out the American Express Travel
Bureau in the series of American
Rivers of History"
Although for over 100 years the
Mississippi was Americas river OF
thrilling history and from it's shores
started the opening chapters Of the
pioneer West, its headwaters were
not discovered until 1891.
In $780,, Father Hennepin in the
wake of the French explorers Raids
son and Groseilliers, discovered the
Falls Of st. Anthony where the city
of Minneapolis now stands. Here
he was captured by the Indians,
which interrupted his further ex-
plorations. The territory was ceded
to the French in 1853 and In l78o
became a possession of the newly
formed United States.
1t was not until 1905 that the
Government made peace with the
Indians. The same year a fully
equipped expedition under the lead
ership of 1t. Zebulon Pike started
from st. Louis to find the rivers
source. Pike travelled on snow
shoes and finally reached Cass Lake,
which he and others believed for
years to be the headwaters of the
Mississippi. Other explorers fol-
lowed and It was not until 1891
that its source in Lake Itasca was
discovered.