davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Salt Water Fish

OPA this week established
specific maximum prices
on frozen salt water fish
and seafoOd sold by pro-
cessors. This will result,
however, in little change
i'm retail prices.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
New Ceiling Prices
April 9

BY Presidential order on
this date ceiling prices
were placed on all cOmmo-
dities affecting the cost of
living. meaning that fresh
fish. all vegetables and
fruits and other items now
exempt must be brought
under price controls.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Sugar

JUNE l. Coupon No. IL
i'm War Ration Book No. l
is valid for five pounds of
sugar until this date.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Coffee

APRIL % Last day to
use Stamp No. 26 in War
Ration Book No. l for one
pound of coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Milk

Subject to OPA approval a
One-cent per quart in
crease in the consumer
price of milk will go into
effect Monday. New prices
will be Is cents a quart
for grade 'B" milk and Is
cents for grade "a" milk.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Fuel Oil

SEPTEMBER 3O-Coupon
No. 3 is now valid until
this date. Remember, if
you heat hot water with
your oil heater your allot-
ment must last until Sep
tember 80.
Auxiliary ratiOns can not
he issued to convertible
facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Matches

Effective next Tuesday,
April 13, OPA advises each
match box will contain
about 10 per cent more
matches with ceilings on
the boxes at present lev
els.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

JULY 21-Coupon No. 5 in
"A" books is valid until
this date for three gallons
of gas.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

Clip Summary Ready
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Shoes

Shoes
JUNE 15-Last day to use
Coupon No. II in War Ra-
tiOn Book No. l for one
pair of shoes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
THE PERIsCoPE
BY sARUNAS.

GIT is EXPECTED, writes An
ne O'Hare Mccormick in, the New
York Times, "that the American
Government will soon send spec
ial mission to Moscow, probably
headed by former Ambassador Da-
vies, with the aim of paving the
way for a conference between the
President and Mr.. Stain. The con-
ference is apparently much more
desired by Mr.. Roosevelt than by
the Soviet leader, but rebuffs will
not make Mr.. Roosevelt give up
until he puts to the test his stub
born theory that all differences be-
tween governments can be ironed
out in such off -the-record, face-to-
face meetings as he had with Mex
ico's President Avila Camacho".
"IF THE MEETING with Stain
comes off (she continues), one of
the subjects sure to be discussed
is the future of Finland. The
question of Poland and the border
states (Baltic) would hardly be
avoided in an exploration of the
possibilities of cooperation between
the United States and Russia. The
hope for all small nations and
great nations, too lies in gen.
eral agreement to trust the future
to system of collective security"
HAVING THIS FUTURE Roose-
velt-Stalin conference in mind, the
Association of Lithuanian clergy
(the Kunigu Vienybe) sent spec
ial letter to President Roosevelt in
which the president of the Asso-
citation, Rev. Karalius of Shenan-
doah, Pa, listed pertinent facts in
regard to Lithuania, one of the
Baltic States. The letter stresses
that the Lithuanians are not Slav-
ic or Eastern European in outlook.
They are deeply Catholic nation
looking toward the West. Their
incorporation into the Soviet EN-
pire as Soviet Republic would
mean the spiritual and physical
death of three million of Lithuan-
ians. The same can be said for a
million Of Protestant Latvians, and
a million of Protestant Estonians,
not counting the Firms, who are
still paying their debts on the dot
to the United States.
THERE ARE GREMLINS in the
Kremlin, says the noted writer
Christopher Morley in a letter to
the New York Times. "Controves-
sy between the Poles in exile and
the USSR" suggests that. We
would add the controversy about
the Baltic States. These gremlins
will constitute the "Undertow of
the Future, Mr.. Morley says, if
not provided against. "When mill
tary necessity no longer enforces
cooperation and kind words among
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
PUSE MILIJONO W.
SIRASE DEGTINEI
GACTI

Clevelando srityje 80 valsti-
jos degtines parduotuvese uz-
pludo suvirs 100000 aplikaci-
ju gavimui degtines po kick
jos lygiomis kiekvienam pilno
amziaus asmeniui bus duoda-
ma.
Kurie uzsiraset savo kaimy-
niskoje degtin5s parduotuve-
je, nueje atsiimti degtines ra-
cionavimo knygeles turesit pa
rodyti savo tikra gyvenama
adresa. Nusineskit ar tai sa-
vo namu taksu blankas arba,
vyrai, karinio drafto registra-
cijos kortele.
Degtine bus pradeta duoti
nuo Birzelio l.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14

allies, when the inevitable CONNER
cial and theological rivalries set
the United Nations by the ears,
when fatigue and sorrow encourage
pickering as to who won the war,
the undertow will run fast. Visits
like Eden's to United States and
the forthcoming conference between
Roosevelt and Stain, let us hope,
will slay the bulk of these grem-
Inns.
IN THREE DAYS of the recent
War Loan drive the Lithuanian
building and Loan Association of
Chicago sold $2,420,OO0 worth of
war bonds.
FIVE Chicago Lithuanians get
kick in loading bombs aboard the
Flying Fortresses in England: No
reika, Standards, Skrabis, Pateju-
mas and Malinowski.
FOLLOWING Mr.. Karpius, the
editor of the Dirva, Mr.. Sakalas
of the Chicago Draugas is celebra-
ting the 25th anniversary of Lith-
uanian editorial achievement. Mr..
Sakalas, in fact, established and
edited Santaika in Cleveland, which
later developed into Dirva. Besides
helping to edit Draugas, Mr.. Saka-
las edits the organ of the Lithua-
nian Knights, Vytis. His wife is
an editor of the women's MoterV
Dirva.
THE LITHUANIANS of Detroit
handed the American Red Cross a
check for $4,000. A few weeks
earlier, the Lithuanian Catholics of
Detroit gave a check for $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
Jonas Brazauskas Pa
skirtas Inspektoriurn

Jonas Brazauskas, miesto val
dyboje tarnaujantis svoriu ir
saiku suziurejimo skyriuje, ia
po pakeltas aukStesnen vieton
- paskirtas Svoriu ir Saiku
Inspektorium.
Nekurie nesupranta delko
dabartinis miesto mayoras su-
teike Jonui aukstesne vieta,
mes jis buvo If dabar yra Re-
publikonas, gi dabartine mics
to administracija yra Demo
kratiska. Tai yra dabartinio
Mayoro Frank j. Lausche is
laikymas savo zodzio, mes j.
sal, kuomet 1941 metals vede
savo mayorystes kampanija,
prizadejo gerbti Civil Service
istatymus ir nebandyti JUGS XII
taip apeiti negu kaip prizade-
jo miesto pilieciams rinkimu
metu. Nors Jonas tame darbe
dirba jau suvirS 8 metal, bet
norint aukstesnes vietos sick
ii, tai, pagal Civil Service ista-
tymus kiekvienas turf laikyti
atskirus egzaminus. Birzelio
90, 1912 metals, buvo praves-
ia kvotimai ir Jonas, is 76 lai-
kiusiu kvotimus buvo 13-tas
eileje. Taigi dabar jis gavo
Civil Service komisijos prane-
sima, kuriame pasakyta jog
jis yra legaliai paskiriamas
Inspector of Weights and
Measures" vieta, nuo Geguzes
l dienos.
Vienas is tu komisijonieriu
yra labai gerai zinomas Lietu-
viams, Adv. John l.. Mihelich.
Bet be miesto mayOro uztvirti-
nimo niekas neturi teises pa
skyrimus daryti. Mayoras pa
tvirtino Jono Brazausko pasky-
rima.
Ne tik Jonas gerbia dabar-
TIM Mayora Frank j. Lausche,
bet didele dauguma Civil Ser
vice tarnautoju, kurie pastry
ze uz il vel 81 rudeni balsuoti.
Dirva remia Mayora Frank
J. Lausche ir vel pasiryzus jam
pagelbet businciuose rinkimuo-
Sc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
Lenku Iskilne

Lenkai isnaudoja visus bu-
dus saves garsinimui. Stai 81
sekmadienl jie parsikviete is
Washingtono Lenkijos ambasa-
doriu Ciechanowski ir iskilmin-
gai minejo 152 metu sukakti
nuo ivedimo Lenkijoje konsti-
tucijos. Tokia sukaktis tokiais
nelygiais metals neturi reik-
smes, taciau jie padare dideles
ceremonijas, uzpilde didziaja
miesto auditorija, kur susi-
grudo $4,000 zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
"Juodas Menuo''

Balandzio menuo skaitoma
''juodu menesiu" karo indus
trijoje, nes ta menesi buvo ap-
saukta % ivairaus didumo
streikai.
1943 metu begyje, Xxi Balan-
dzio 80, symet Clevelande bu-
vo jau 67 streikai kurie pa
liete suvirs 10000 darbininku
jr sunaikino apie 100000 dar-
DO valandQ.
Streikus sukele sekanciai 4:
"a streikus CIO unijos; 25 -
Americas Darbo Federacijos
unijos, likusieji streikai buvo
nepriklausomQ darbo organi-
Zaciju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
cleveland Plain Dealer,
Washington Post,
Los Angeles Times)

In your issue of April 7th, under
the title of "Straws in the Wind"
Mr.. Walter Lippmann comments
regarding the Baltic States and at.
tempts to convince us that these
people were "Fascistic" and "foca
points of anti-Russian intrigues"
He further adds that Stalin's policy
"is not the desire to obtain terri.
tory or introduce Communism ir
Western Europe.
Stain divided Poland with Hit.
ler and now he is claiming part. OF
Poland, Lithuania and other Bal.
tic States, Bukovina, Bessarabia
and no one knows where his i'm.
perialstic appetite will end. This
ought to be sufficient indication
that Mr.. Lippmann's assurances
are not so we'll founded.
In 1910, with no provocation and
by use of armed forces the Soviets
occupied Lithuania and other Bal.
tic States and proceeded to hold q
farcical election at the point OF
bayonet Those that failed to vote
or voted wrong" were either "li.
quidated", exiled to Siberia or just
"disappeared". There were ovel
10000 such cases reported up tc
date in Lithuania alone. Stalin's
hordes Immediately proceeded to
loot, pillage and pauperize (the
term is nationalizel all the banks
warehouses, plants, cooperatives
farms and homes. This loot was
carted away to Russia and empty
cars returned to Lithuania with
large signs bearing words "Food
for Starving Lithuania".
In short period of Russian oc-
cupation the cost of living rose SOC
percent, while wages increased 30
percent. The wage increase was
widely propagandized but nary a
word about the cost of living. (See
DR.. Owen J. C. Norem's book, The
Timeless Lithuania, USA Minister
to Lithuania, for full details).
Would any fair, freedom loving
American claim, in face of these
facts, that Stain does not want
to introduce Communism in West
ern Europe?
The Baltic States found them
selves at cross fires of two similar
dangerous ideologies, the German
Naziism and the Russian Commu-
nism. Under these conditions il
was not an easy matter to steer g
clear course and still retain full
spirit of Democracy. When "borins
from within" became too apparent
and a real threat to Lithuania's
freedom and independence, it!
people were compelled to change it,
government and institute more
regimented type Tin 1926 so a.
to cope with those elements tina
"paraded" under a mantle of '"rea
democracy" and were in realit!
Communists or Nazis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
Apriboja Maisto Reik.
menu kainas

Valdzios .Kainu Administra-
CHA paskelbe 900 ivairiu mais-
to reikmenu kainas Clevelandc
sriciai. Tu kainu pardavejai
privalo prisilaikyti ir negali
nieko parduoti brangiau.
Nekuriose vietose tam tikri
dalykai parduodama kick pi-
giau negu nustatyta Shame sa-
rase. Bet tai priklauso nuo
pardaveju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
IN FAIRNESS TO LITHUANIA AND
OTHER BALTIC STATES

In spite OF these conditions the
new government at no time issued
laws or edicts prohibiting opposi-
tion parties from functioning, pro-
vided they did not engage in sedi.
tious activities. Every party had
it's leaders as members of the new
Lithuanian cabinet and of high
governmental positions. Freedom
of speach, press and religion was
never denied. In 1927, 1889 and
1910 representative of Christian
Democrats, Nationalists and Popu-
lists, comprising all the leading
parties, composed the Lithuanian
government. This was a coalition
government. In 1898 new con-
stitution was adopted and ratified
by the House of representatives.
No Fascist regime would ever toll
crate other and opposing parties.
Coalition cabinets had complete
freedom of Individual rights. The
Jewish representatives that came
to Lithuania during this "Fascistic"
period often remarked that Lith-
uania was the only country on the
European continent that treated the
Jews humanely. When the Nazis
attempted to "bore from within"
and also "from without" by SNUG
Cling their literature. arms, etc.,
the Lithuanian government was the
first one in Europe to arrest their
leaders, try and after trial to mete
out punishment. In retaliation Hit
ler closed the German border to all
the trade and denounced Lithuania
in all the world. Do these acts
and system support Mr.. Lippmann's
contention of "Fascism"?
AS regards Lithuania being
"focal point of anti-Russian in
trigues", Lithuania enjoyed very
friendly relations with Soviet Rus
sia, but it also understood Commu-
nism and opposed it with all it's
power same as we are opposing it
here in America. When the treaty
of 1920 was made, both Lithuania
and Soviet Russia accepted it in a
most friendly spirit. From 1920 to
1910 Gnvasion of Lithuania) Mos
cow never lodged a single comp
laint against Lithuania. On many
occasions the Soviet Commisar of
Foreign Affairs, Litvinoff, stated
to the Lithuanian Minister Jurgis
Baltrusaitis and others that Lith-
uania was an exemplary neighbor
which observed it's treaties, obliga-
tions and agreements most cons
cientiously. Surely the above are
not marks of focal point of in
trigues"!
AS Americans we should deem it
our duty and privilege to stand
for all that the Atlantic Charter
implies and to avoid every mislead-
ing propaganda that "smacks" of
appeasement. We have learned by
bitter experience that appeasements
pay no dividends. The Baltic Sta
tes by their excellent conduct dur
ing % years of freedom demonstra-
ted that they are entitled to inde
pendence, that they are fighting on
our side regardless of raw treat
ment they are getting by being re-
fused a place, among the United
Nations and often offered as a
barter by "appeasers" They know
as well as all the small and large
nations that their only hope for
freedom of mankind is American
victory and the sincerity of the
Atlantic Charter. We cannot, we
will not let them down.
p. J. ZURIS, Pres,
The American Friends of
| T,ithuania
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
BIZNIERIAI PERKA
KARO LAVA

Didziojo Clevelando bizniu
organizacija, Retail Merchants
Board of Cleveland, kooperuo-
jant SUI Greater Cleveland War
Savings Committee, pasiryzo
sukelti $8,009,324 suma pini-
GU Karo Bonais, nupirkimui
vieno karo laivo-naikintuvo -
dar vieno laivo kuris iSeis
iuras kariauti SUI priesais. Sis
laivas manoma pavadinti ~
maus buvusio Clevelandiecio
iSradejo Brush vardu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
PREF. A. Smetenos In.
terview ir Atvaizdai
Cleveland News

Treciadieni, Geguzes IL, vie.
tos dienrastis Cleveland News
patalpino p. Prezidento TRIO
Sc poZose atvaizdus ir ilgoka
CANA tikslu interview apie siu
dienu karo eiga ir Lietuvos
Wits.
Oberlin Kolegija uzsikviete
Lietuvos Prezidenta A. Smeto-
ma duoti pasksaita. P. Prezi-
dentas kvietima prieme ir kali
hes toje kolegijoje pirmadieni,
Geguzes II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14

sMAYORAS LAUSCHE sa-
vo kelione j Anglia atidejo
tolimesniam laikui. Kliutis yra
tesianciosi derybos gatvekariu
darbininku unijos su miesto
valdyba naujai sutarciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
RAIGE KOLEGIJA

Pie M. Tubelyte baige sio-
mis- dienomis Wooster College
for Women, B.A. laipsniu.
Mokslo baigimo iskilmems
buvo, atvykus is Brooklyno il
jos motina, p. Jadvyga Tube
liene. Jos abb isvaziavo j New
Yorka, kur pile Tubelyte lam
kys dar Columbia Universiteta
aukStesniems laipsniams ISL
gyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
Moterys Dirbs SO Va
landu Savaiteje

Ohio Atstovu Butte praleis-
ia bilius pavelijantis valstijo-
je moterims dirbti so valandQ
savaiteje. Xxi siol galejo dirb-
ii bent kokioje samdytoje vie
toje, dirbtuveje, krautuveje ar
rastineje, 40 valandu.
Ia biliQ dar turi priimti Sc
natas. Sis patvarkymas pada-
roma tiktai karo metui. Pc to
vel grys prize 40 valandu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
LANKESI PAS TEVUS

Corporal Albert Grazulis bu-
vo parvaziaves desimciai dienu
pas savo tevus, Mare ir Juoza
Grazulius. Jis prisilaiko Camp
Van Dorm, Mississippi.
Stanley Zoraitis parvyko is
kariuomenes 10 dienu paviese-
ii pas savo motina, Ona To-
raitiene. Jis prisilaiko Ten
nessee valstijoje. Grys tarny-
bon Geguzes 19.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
"Ohio vel bus Sausa"

Ohio valstiios prohibicinin-
kai savo raporte skelbia apie
ju pasiryzima padaryti Ohio
valstija vel "sausa" apie 1850
metals. Jie sake, visuomenes
palinkimas krypsta j ta puse.
Jie organizuoja 5000 protes-
tonu dvasiskiu sau j talka.
Tia organizacija vadinasi -
The Anti-Saloon League.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
kenavinui Duos Is
Svarus Cukraus

Seimininkes raginamos sia
vasara ruoSti konservuoti Ike
nuoti) uogas, vaisius, darzo-
YES. KainQ administrators
praneSa jog kiekvienam asme-
niui seimoje bus duodama 25
svarai cukraus specialiai tik
kenavimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
Globos Vaikus per
Vasara

Clevelando mokyklu taryba
pagaliau sutiko pagelbeti te-
vans kurie dirba, globoti ju
vaikus isteigiant mieste Is
vaiku prieziuros centrus, kurie
veiks nuo Geguzes l Xxi Spa
liu 81.
Tam tikslui reikalinga $237,-
600 suma, kurios puse suteiks
federale valdzia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
!APKALTINTI

Federalinis teismas apkalti-
no National Bronze and Alu-
minum Co. virSininkus pasire-
infant Sabotazo Aktu. Jie kali
tinami sutarimu apgauti val
dzia parduodant valdziai pras-
tos rusies orlaiviams dalis, ku-
rios buvo gaminama is piges-
nio ir prastesnio metalo negu
sutartyje buvo nurodyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
PRASO KRAUJO

Raudonasis Kryzius vel sau-
kiasi liuosnoriu kraujo dova-
notoju, mes jo reikalinga dau-
giau ir daugiau. Per savaite
nustatyta Clevelande gauti po
$500 puskvorciu kraujo, bet
ne visada ia kvota pasiekiama.
Kreiptis reikia: 1927 Pros
pect avenue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14

REPORTS from Moscow suggest
that the German Nazis have ex-
propriated from the people of Lith-
uania 100000 cattle, 100000 horses
and 100000 pigs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
MANU- Savininkai kurie

MANU- Savininkai kurie ne
patenkinti valdzios nuomu adj
ministratoriaus sprendimu apie
nuomas ju namams, gauna 90
dienu padaryti savo naujas ap-
likacijas. Kreiptis reikia j
nuomu direktoriu Alfred A.
Benesch.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-14
REAL ESTATE

PARSIDUODA NAMAI
1859 f. 79-2 seimu namas, 3 ga
raziai.
966 E. 129 ST. Seimos, 2 CARA
ziai. Su mazu imokejimu.
J. BRAZAUSKAS
1909 Maplecliffe Nv. o2oa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-17
Menr@Gnee ::.! !!!?;l!; ~ g 4: /.
SUSAN SHERI6AN
AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

but 1t grew tighter every hour anC
by evening 1t alt as if it were go
ing 10 crush her head.
The eye doctor had given her a
clean bill. said the trouble must be
nerves. II seemed incredible that
such definite pains could be caused
by something like nerves. She
didn't believe il. II they didn't get
better soon, she'd try another spe-
ClaliSt
Kay dictated letters until David
came She hurricdly finished the
last one. Have them ready by
$50 If you can. I'm leaving early"
she requested. but not loud enough
for David to hear her She wasn't
going 10 tell him that she was 90
ing away One of her departments
was having a huge sale tomorrow.
and he'd have n good excuse to
keep her from going if he want
ed to.
Walk or ride ?" David asked as
they left the store.
"Oh, let's walk. It's ,ly a few
blocks and the air feels good" At
the corner they ran into two of
Kay $ buyers. They all greeted each
other pleasantly enough. hut the
girls smiles after Kay ana David
had passed were sly ones.
Her husband must ne a fool"
one said
II sax him once" the other said.
with sigh. Hes good looking.
Easy life for him. living on Park
avenue on money earned. question
mark. or supplied by Mr. David
Banning" Then they both giggled.
Kay vas obliviOus of the sort of
gossip that was prevalent through
out the store. But she did notice the
approving glanCes David mcriled
as they strolled up Fifth avenue.
Good looking hat. mister she
remarked.
"Oh. thank you" He smiled and
his checks redeemed little. MY
first in two years. ] hate the fuss
of getting myself clothes"
KAY wondered If he was remem-
beiing the same conversation she
was. that night in Santa Barbara.
for years I've been mentally buy
ing you clothes. furs. jewels :"
David should have a wife TO dress
up. to look after him Maybe when
he didn't see her constantly he'd
fall in love with someone else. She |
hoped so. but II would be funny to |
think of David crazy about another |
girl. She had considered him her |
property so long now. she'd prob. |
ably miss him more than she knew. |
An old woman stood at a street |
corner selling Gardcnias. Want
some" David asked.
"Oh Id love some. They seem
like spring to me. And sort of typi-
cal New York nature. don't know
much about gardening. but I'd be
willing TO bet that gardcnias come
from greenhouse.
David bought three. punched them
together. pinned them on her coat
Nov feel very festive" she
said shifting the heavy fragrance
with pleasure. Lets rave lunch
down here" They were walking