davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
Southern Farm Market
Summary

The seasonal pattern for market
ing southern farm products became
more pronounced toward the end
OF August, according to the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
USDA. Grass fed cattle movement
was the heaviest of the season.
Grass cattle marketing was the
heaviest of the season at Montgom-
cry and Nashville and far above a
year ago in the Southeast. Prices
were down mostly Csc to SOC and
IN some instances 75c off, and
stockers lost as much as $1.O0 per
cwt. IN the Southeast. Calves and
Vealers suffered similar loss Very
little in the way of fed steers
reached the $1,000 mark in the
Southeast. Only odd head of Good
and Choice yearling beeves fed
grain made $140O to $500. Top at
Nashville was $1,000 for Good
weighty steers with the bulk grassy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

block any more. Could she still be
fenced in?
Bessie Mae is awful lonesome
since Leonard left for Chicago.
Cheer up Bessie, he'll be home
again.
It's love, love between Eunice
Bodie and B. S. Robinson.
/ Aaron Johnson says that Mar
garet Sherrod is good for what
ails him.
Abe Williams and Ruby Robin
son are coming on strong.
Dorothy James ant Pet Rabbit
were really having fun Sunday.
Martha Lynn Johnson why don't
you wake up and see that Frank
Steen is really interested
Swinney Hooks says that Vanette
| is Just what the doctor ordered for
him. So that leaves all the other
chicks out in the cold.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

kinds getting $1,000 to STATS. Not
much went past $3.50 at Montgom-
cry. In the COW trade, Gamers and
Cutters turned from $3.50 to SITS
and bulls made mostly $3.50 to
$1,000.
Fresh fruit and vegetables from
southeastern points moved mostly
by motor truck during the past
week. Shipments were made most
ly to nearby markets with late
summer vegetables in moderate to
liberal supply. Late summer and
early fall fruits were in light
! movement Receipts in the area
from western and northern points
were supplying the demand for
many commodities. Prices in gen.
eral showed very little change.
Hog marketings were still sea-
sonably light everywhere but good
feed prospects promised some early
marketing in the new season.
Top quality eggs were slightly
| stronger at Raleigh and firm al
Richmond. Grade A Large brought
sic at Raleigh and 81 to SIC doz-
en- at Richmond Poultry receipt:
were fairly liberal again at Rich
mond and only moderate else
where.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

tried and proved method of pro-
lection. Together with environ
mental sanitation it has practically
wiped out the great epidemic of
typhoid that used to plague the
land and destroy great sections Of
the population. You and your fam
lily need not have this disease:
either your own doctor or your
health department will provide
you with this safeguard to health
If you have not already done so,
protect yourself and your loved
ones from unnecessary suffering,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
New Hope
NJ. B. Church

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
BTU. at 800 p. m.
Regular Services each First
and Third Sunday at 11:00 a.
m. and 1880 p. IN. -. ....
Rev. l.. c. Pickens, Pastor
Bro. d. J. Johnson, Sect'y
Robbie Mae Smith, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Cotton prices advanced 10 cents
a bale on Friday with Middling
1916 inch cotton averaging 22.39
cents a pound in the 10 spot mar
kets. The mid-week report of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
Tattling Tess

Well, guys and gals, the fire has
cone and gone and with its going
went the SKATING RINK and
therell be no SKATING RINK for
few weeks, but don't despair, be-
cause plans are already underway
for a bigger and more streamlined
building that will not only house
a dance pavillian and skating rink
but gymnasium as wee. Yea,
man, this new frolic pad will be a
solid sender and as far over the old
building as Heaven and earth. It'll
be mellow as a cello, groovey as a
ten cent movie and fine as wine
It'll be a place where all you hep
cats and booted chicks can don
your Sunday best and come out
and spend hours having plenty of
clean fun and wholesome enter
tainment.
And now while you wait for the
Skating, Rink ito, be rebuilt, let's
talk a bit about LUCKY MIILIN-
SISTER ROSETTA Dance
it's no 1--WE about it being given at
THE ARMORY. nor is it any 1--WE
about us asking all of you to be
on your best behaviour
We are asking that there be NO
SMOKING on the inside of the
building, and we are so sure you
cats and chicks are going to CO.
operate with us in this matter we
aren't even worried. Well you
know there'n be no dancing on the
floor with your hats on. so either
leave them at home or bring them
on and let us check them for you
Now, now, Junior Denton, do you
think Marionette or your other
five or six girls would like it il
they knew you were seeing SC
much of Jerlyn Bert Keeling?
Not that we think it mattered al
all to the cute chick from ST. Louis
but we think you acted very much
unlike a gentleman to walk off
and leave her, as you did on Far
ish, especially when the chick you
went off with can't possibly mean
anything to you but trouble and
with a big T. You know the GPS
are coming home every day.
Arthur Keeling seems very well
satisfied with the company of Lois
Latham; they were having fur
Sunday
Ross Clark's girl friend is visit
ing here from Louisiana, but he
still finds time for another certain
chick. They were having fun a
the USO together the other night
Seems that Marcella Hill ha;
completely taken over where o. F
Smith is concered Seems to be {
great deal for those two.
Seems that Robert Coleman anc
Helen Williams aren't getting alons
so we'll. That's the stuff you've go
to watch Helen.
Beatrice Virgins and Fred Mile
are proving that old love never
dies. Better wake up Ebert Lee.
John Hopkins says that Luveni;
is all he needs, just what the doc
tor ordered They do make swell
couple
What's this we hear about Ray
ford Moore? Fess up old boy, is
true?
Bernice seems to be very happ.
since Emmett landed in jackson
soon What's your story Mr.. Hop
kins?
Well Malinda Hopkins is jumpil
awhile in New York, while Will
James is singing, I'll be SO gla
when my baby comes home.
Wonder what happened to Der
nice Perkins? She isn't seen in tn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Weather Bureau showed mostly
good progress except for too much
rain in many areas of the South
east. Complaints of weevil damage
continued.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

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bus line Highway
SdOne Block from the Rotseie, JACKSON MISS
HOURS 900 A. M TO $3.50 NJ BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Phone Company
 Buys Plant Site

Purchase of a lot on Brooklyn avenue as a site for projected building for the Kodiak tels- phone company was announced by Mrs. Martha Kostrometinoff, !, telephone official, before she left by plane Monday to return to Sitka.
 The lot, purchased from Joe Loughran. is located on north Blooklyn between the Taylor a. partments and the Anchorage Cold Storage plant. with front age of 50 feet and depth of l42 feet. The purchase prlce was not announced.
 Mrs. Kostrometinoff said she was unable to get 8 contractor here for frame building she will erect on it, and that she would try to get a contractor from An chorage. Plans for the building will probably be drawn by Ju- neau architects, Mrs. Kostromet- inoff said.
 The lot was formerly occupied by bunkhouse, which at the time of it's destruction by fire on May 27 last year, was occupied by the A. T. Beckett construc- tion company. Mrs. Kostromet- inoff said MT. Loughran had agreed to remove the remnants Of the burned building
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Manager Leaves For New Post

George Williams, formerly of Texas and Montana, who came from Anchorage to be manager of Bert's Drug store, left by plane Monday to accept a new posi- ton as manager of Fairbanks largest drug store, the Coop.
 Living accommodations have been obtained for him in Fair banks, and Mrs. Williams and twin daughters, Jeanne and Jo- anne, will join him after school is out. The twins expect to make a vacation trip to the States be- fore going to Fairbanks
 Mir. Williams was an active member Tn the Rotary club and Chamber of Commerce, and was elected to the school board at the last election.
 Lawrence Wodlinger, owner of Wodlinger and Bert's drug stores, announced the transfer of Miss Zita Crnich from Wodlinger's to Bert's, and the addition of Mrs. Clara Peck, who formerly work ed there, to the Wodlinger staff. No new manager will be named at this time to replace Mir. Will Hams, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Cops Passionate
 Outbursts Traced
(continued from Page D

he said, T think she knows. What do you make of a woman like that
 He talked of a trip to New York and told of a wrist watch Mrs PlungiS had given him the previous Christmas. Mrs. Anderson said. He said he planned to go to a repair shop to get the gift that very after noon.
 Asked if he spoke of his wife Mrs. Anderson replied, He said hi' wife was a very nice woman"
 When Mrs. Marshall asked hin why he wouldn't leave Stephie. ht replied, "Stephie is the only woman for me" the witness related.
 Mrs. Anderson said no liquor ol other intoxicating beverage wal consumed by zukauskas that after. noon.
 The witness said later Zukauska! talked of a pen and pencil set Stephie had given him, and tolc about his job as a policeman anc told how much he liked 1t.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald asked, Was any referenct made to any reason why Stephit wouldn't see hiIn?" Mrs. Anderson testified ZukauskAs told then Stephie had said, I'm the only one who knows why don't want to set you"
 The witness said he commented later, "If only knew why she re- fuses to see me I would feel better about it."
 Mrs. Marshal denied having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

mnly hours before Stephie died, R1inE Mrs. P1uneis was the only wo- man for him and that his wife and children didn't matter as far hs etephie was concerned.
 Zukauskas cast his eyes to the MOur and gave grim evidence of an emotional struggle when his illicit bOve-affair with Mrs. Plungls was drawn out. His face turned scarlet, and the pulsating of the veins of his face and neck were visible across the courtroom. He bit his lips, Ctewed his nails, and tried to oc- cupy himself by taking notes on the testimony.
 Not once did the accused look at his wife who sat few feet be- hind him. His mother and his sis- ters were absent from the court room.
 Mrs. Anderson first woman called Eo the stand, said she did not know Zukauskas until she met him at Mrs Marshall's home on the afternoon of November 1. She said she went there for dinner and brought her two children with her. Zukauskas arrived before two o'clock and left around 4 o'clock, she said
 During the afternoon Zukauskas talked only of Stephe and repeat edly asked Mrs Marshall where he gould find her. He had not seen her in three weeks, he was quoted hs saying.
 Mrs. Martha Marshall, who ad- knowledge of Stephie's whereabouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
EisenhoWe Moy Strike
(Continued from Page ],

| tCOnLlnueQ rom Page IL
 Germans. were draining oil tens oE thousands of troops from the west ern front to send against the dam. paging Soviets in the east obServ. CTS were confident Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower owuld not miss the op- portunity to strike with full Allied | power.
 Eisenhower already was mastering every available man for front line duty under directive issued It. Gen. Ben Lear, new deputy com- mander of American forces in the European theater. His offensive stock piles were intact despite the German counter offensive in Ardnns.
 Evidence of offensive preparations wre apparent at every hand behind the fighting front.
 The Germans launched Q series of delaying attacks against the Seventh Army last night and this morning along 20-mile front stretching from Haguenau to the Hardt mountains in eastern France and madae some gains at heavy COSI III SCl1I IlBQClnR.
 By mid-morning, the Seventh Army had knocked out at least five German tanks and 14 other Armored vehicles.
 Reconnaissance and intelligence reports confirmed that German rail ways north of the AlSace front foK the last four days have been damned with men and materials moving east, presumably to reinforce the broken Nazi armies in the east. West-bound trains were empty.
 Planes of the Second Tactical Air Force were bombing smelling and strafing the trains on an around the-clock schedule. More than r. 900 locomotives and railway cars had been destroyed or damaged through yesterday alone.
 It. Gen. Sir Miles c. DempseyS British forces, paced by flame throwing tanks, captured Utterath, Echterath, Schleiden and the five way road hub of HeinSberg in their tWo-mile advance in the triangle formed by the Roer and MaaS riv- CTS above Aachen.
 The four towns lay along a three mile front extending six miles in- side Germany to within IT miles southwest of the Rhineland indus. trial center of Munchen- Gladbach The Germans were laying down 8 heavy barrage on the British from their Siegfried Line Qualifications.
 The American First and Third armies sliced another half mile to a mile off the western flank of the all but vanished Ardennes bulge. Troops of the First Army's First Division cut the last lateral road on the northern shelf of the bulge with an advance through deep snow Bullange, 10 miles northwest of St. to within less than two miles of With.
 Other units captured Neudorf, Crombach, Weisten and Maldange, all one and half to six miles southwest of St. With, Ourthe, on the upper Ourthe river miles southwest of St. With, also was seized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

mitted on oSS-examination that she has had difnculty with her hus- band since he learned of her ac- quaintance with Zukauskas and Mrs. Plungis, substantiated testimony given by Mrs. Anderson.
 ZukauskaS told her. Mrs. Marshall said, that he thought very much of his wife and she did everything pos sible for him.
 The prosecutor asked: Did you say anything about his wife?" Sine replied, T told hmi he should for get Stephie and think of his wife and children"
 What did he say" the prosecutor asked. He said his wife and chil- dren didn't matter where Stephie was concerned the witness stated.
 Did he say how long 1t was since he had seen Stephie2" the wit- ness was asked. Francis said he had not seen Stephie for three weeks, as far as I can remember ' the woman replied.
 The name of Joe Squres was
 Joe Squires Mentioned
 brought into Mrs. Marshalls testi- mony. She said ZukauSkas wanted her to find out where Stephie and Squires were going one night, ''so he could catch the two Of them together"
 The prosecutor asked if in the course of one telephone converse tion she had with him. Zukauskas had referred to suffering" She replied, Francis said he hoped some day Stephie would suffer the way she made him suffer-
 zukauskas rocked forward in his chair and snapped his lips tightly at this point of the testimony. His face showed untold pain. A conversation conducted by Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Plungis and the &C., cused sometime in September at Mrs. Plungis' Draher avenue home was described.
 Mrs Marshall said Zukauskas asked Stephie If she would see him and she said mo" and laughed. Mrs. Marshall said she began to laugh, and ZukausEas stated Now you are both laughing ta me-"
 Then he grabbed his service gun and said :"I better take the shells out while think of it." the witness testified.
 Mrs. Marshall mother of three children, said she had known Mrs. Plungis three or four months, but had never been out with her in the company of men. She gave the re- ply in answer to a query from De- fense Attorney w. w. Gaeer.
 Miss Statsiulaitis identified sev- eral pictures of her sister, and de- voted her testimony to show the attachment of Zaukauskas to Mrs. Plungis. She said she made repeated efforts to make Zukauskas forget her sister.
 Kids Come Second
 She asked him what he thought of his children when he ran around with Stephie, the witness testified. He replied, she said, that he didn't think of his children, that he thought so much of Stephie he didn't care.
 He told the sister he was willing to divorce his wife and become a father to the Plungis children, Miss StasiulaitLs said. T told him he would never get the children" she | said
 The sister disclosed ZukauskaS | had borrowed money from Stephie to pay his household bills. She said Zukauskas missed so much time from work he did not have enough money to pay his bills Some of the money Stephie gave him was bor- rowed from another sister, Frances  At one point Zukauskas threat ened to leave his wife and 30 to live ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

in New York, the sister said.
 Before the women were called N the stand the states attorney brief ly questioned William P. Johnson Middlebury constable and Police Officer Nathan J. Spadaro both o1 whom gave technical testimony or pictures presented to them.
 On cross examination by Attorney Gager, Mrs. Stasiulaitis said Stephte introduced her to zukauskas, who was in uniform at dance in 1943 She denied Stephie said to her I am going to make that cop. regardless, as Gager questioned her.
 She said Mrs. PlungiS went out with other men, and she had told MT. Plungis about 1t, although she did not tell him about Francis. She said there was no i'll feeling between Stephanie and MT. Plungis.
 Fitzgerald then called Mrs. Lena Constantine who said she lived with Mrs. StaSiulaitis since October at 29 Geddes Terrace. She testified that Zukauskas was a frequent visi- tOA oO LiAC AlOhlC kAAL tAA"I AAC NUHAS usually to ask Mrs. Stasiulitis If she had seen or heard from Stephie
 She said she once asked Frank why he bothered looking for Stephie and he replied that he liked her. later stating that he loved her and couldn't stay without her.
 After Flank made hve-dav trip to New York, she said, she saw him on Oct. IT and he told her that na had sent his wife pin. as an an- niVersary present, but that he had arrived home before the package came, and that he took 1t and was going to give it to Stephie instead. Mrs. Constantine said she told him that wasn't right.
 Met After Church
 She said she next met ZukauskaS after church on Sunday, Oct 26, and that he came across the street to meet her, his wife remaining be- hind. She told him that she would like to meet his wife, of whom he had always spoken highly. She said Mrs. zukauskas appeared reluctant to come over, but she did so, and they all went to Steve's restaurant where they had coffee and Francis played the juke box.
 When the conversation turned to Stephanie, she said, Mrs. ZukauskaS began to cry. Frank comforted her, she said, and told her everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

the street.
 The surveyor. who had been en- gagged by the state to make map of Alder street and also of the floor plan at 174 Alder street, gave detailed testimony on his drawings. He was asked by the states attor- ney at the close of his testimony to determine the grades of the street and to present the informa- tion later. Reynolds gave detailed descriptions of the location of some of the furniture in the Zukauskas home.
 Gebhardt, the photog apher. | identified more than a dozen pie lures he had taken at the request of the prosecutor. Included were photographs of the burial scene, the spot on Lakeside Boulevard where Mrs. Plugis's clothing was found, the city dump of Fairfield avenue where Zukauskas confessed he fired the fatal shots, the Nauga- tuck River at Beacon Falls where Zukauskas allegedly threw away the death weapons, and the exterior and interior of the Plungis car. Car Stains Described The photographer described stains found in the Plungis car, and the damage to the vehicle by the bull lets. He also identified a picture of car owned by the mother of the accused. zukauskas allegedly used the car when he returned to the Middlebury bridle path to bury the body of Mrs. Phlngls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
SidelightS Of Murder Trial

Alder street residence, which Mrs. Plungis had allegedly visited just . matter of moments before she died.
 Considerable care has been taken by Jail officials to prevent any possible violence on the part of the accused. His shoe laces and belt have been removed, Al- though he Is allowed to wear tle. He remains handcuffed until he b brought into the courtroom. The jail officials and courthouse shet- ifs keep close watch over him and although they step . few feet away during recesses when he talks to his wife they constantly keep their eyes on him.
 It has been disclosed Zukaulskas' main comments to jail officials have been on the mess" he is in. He keeps sttaing, it has been reported. he cannot understand why he got himself into the trouble. His great est diversion is praying, and even in the courtroom he clutches his rosary beads as he listens intently to the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
IN. H.. Train In Accident

Boston. Jan. 25-(UP)-Police sen' several ambulances to the Savin HI section of Dorchester today after a locomotive and freight train col lided on the New Faven railroad.
 Police said the collision occurred a. point near the Savin Hill sta tion of the Boston elevated railway which, whoever, was not involved in the accident.
 At least one car of the train was ablaZe and fire apparatus converged on the scene from the surrounding areas
 Traffic was tied up not only on the New Haven railroad at that point but also in both directions on the nearby rapid transit line of the Boston elevated.
 New Haven railroad officials said that the locomotive involved i'll the accident, with caboose attached, was bound for New Haven, Conn, when 1t rammed the rear end of the Boston -to-Plymouth freight train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Clark Field
 Fall Looms

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

(Continued from Page D dead, 187 missing and 2,301 wound- ed. total of 3,145.
 Every possible strategical and tactical ingenuity is being success fully employed to hold our losses in men to an absolute minimum Mac Arthur reported in his communique.
 Capture of the Clark field air center will give the Americans one of the finest air bases in the vest ern Pacific, within ATS miles of For mosa, ITS miles of French Indo- China and 50 miles of Hong Kong.
 The airflelds would prove invalu- able in any landing operations along the China coast, which Admiral Chester w. Nimitz has indicated may precede an invasion of Japan proper