davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-02

WUUDWAKD ~ - - AK: q LOTHROP
vCheck These
Exceptional Values
v Stamped White Cotton PiIowca.e. ready
to embroider, several widths. each : 65c
" Women's GaiIy-co|ored Belts in many col
ors, several widths. each ----65 65e
" Wood+hrop Sanitary Napkins. box Of 80. 8Sc
(cei'ing price. SD: boxes $1.70
7onr"na )" =
" Quilted Cotton Gard Table Covers, floral
printed chn+z, 30x30 inches -----$1
" High or Low Compotes Of Glowing Sterling
Silver including tax $495
" Save Va on Kelsey. ."cy.+oi+e" Crystal
Glassware in seven different pieces.
l4-nch Sandwich Pote, ceiling price 81 $,5o
12inch Salad Bowl ceiling price $2-------- $50
Four compartment Relish Dish ceiling price SITS.
Low 2inch condIestick, ceiling price 6oc---- 4oe
sood Dressing Bowl, PIote, Lode
eei'ng price $IoO---------------$ $I.I5
Footed Cheese Dish, ceiling price 65c------- 45e
Two-Ieht condIestick. ceiling price $l.75----$Iz5
" Kelsey Crystal Glass S+emwsre. pat+ern
1850 0.sizes): footed-tumbers & sizesl.
Plain. ceiling price Toe eoch-------------5oe
With Old English initial, ceiling price Csc eoch-7oe
" Kelsey 8. 10 and I3-ounce Crystal GIas.
Beverage Glasses in pattern "4o54":
8ond o-ounee, pon ceiling price, 35c eoch---z5e
With Old English intiol ceiling price 6oc eoch--45e
13ounce plain, ceiling price soc eoeh--------35e
With Old English initiol ceiling price 75c soch--55e
" Rose Point" American Earfhenware Serv-
ices: Dinner for 8 and Breakfast for s:
32peoe Breakfast Service, ceiling price S. So $4e5
62pece Dinner Service, ceiling price $2 IS, $lle5
" Trend+ws+ Wool Broad|oom Carpet. cell
ing price $5.95 square yard $5.45
- and u feet wds)
" American-made Rugs in Oriental patterns,
9xI2-foof size $6o.o5
s6x1o6, $685. 9xl5, $lz45o exls, $lss5o
" Io-piece 18th Cen+ury-design Dining Room
Suite, mahogany and gum $3.50
" 3piece Modern Bedroom Group primo
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. c. laaD. coupler must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, sDatt three iuu days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the sans as other days.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18

Kaip patiriame, Tabor Far
moi, prie Sodus, Mich, symet
apvaiksciojama net trys jubi-
lejai: SO metu nuo to kai Ia
Dor Farma buvo isteigta, 1898
metals; rs metal kaip Tabor
Farma Waldo ir operuoja pla-
ciai Amerikoje zinomas Lietu-
Wis patriotas, veikejas ir lab
darys Juozas j. Baciunas, ir
ant to virsaus - symet sueina
50 metu kaip pats Juozas j.
Baciunas Shame pasaulyje su
mumis geraja zeme mindo.
Puse savo amziaus, kaip pa
sirodo, p. Baciunas praleido
Tabor farmoje.
Pirm to, Chicagoj gwen
damas, p. Baciunas buvo pats
spaustuves darbininkas, paskui
ir laikraScio Lietuvos leidejas.
,Jis ir dabar dar megsta spau-
dos darbais uzsiimti ir savo
resorte turi isirenges didoka
spaustuve, kur pats SUI ssavo
broliu kartais daug laiko pra-
leidzia ir yra isspausdines ke-
lis leidinius, tarp ju Lietuvos
buvusio leidejo Antano Olsaus-
ko biografija, ir taip pat Vim
co Ambrazeviciaus biografija.
Pereita vasara, atsimename,
PIP. Baciunai apvaiksciojo savo
25 metu vedybinio gyvenimo
sukakti.
Tabor Farmoje, kur p. Ba-
ciunas yra seimininkas, poni
Ba6iuniene seimininke, per vi
So ju ten seimininkavima yra
atsilanke ir vieseje ir vasaro-
je ne tik Amerikos bet ir Lie
tuvos izymybes.
Juozas J. Baciunas, nors uz-
imtas vasariniu resortu opera
vimu Michigane ir ziemino re-
sorto Floridoje, Wis turi laiko
palaikyti rysius su Lietuviais,
prisideda kick gall tautiniuose
darbuose, if yra nuosirdus re-
mejas Lietuviskos spaudos.
Linkime ilgiausiu metu ir
geroves jam.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
Sunku Akmeneliui. .

Garso r. G.. nusiskundzia
Pennsylvanijos Amerikonisku
laikrasciu nenorejimo ideti pra-
nesimo apie Kunigu Vienybes
laiska Prezidentui Rooseveltui,
patikrinimo per Associated
Press. Cali butt, taip ir reike-
jo padaryti: laiska iteikti AS
sociated Press - tada butu vi
81 Americas laikrasciai sunni
neje.
Garso bendradarbis cia ma
to Amerikonu spaudos "teisy-
bes nerupejima", mes vienas
Wyomingo Klonio laikrastis
pakartojo anuosyk Lenku pa
skleistus prasimanymus apie
tariamus zydu zudymus "Lie-
tuviu fasistu" Vilniuje pada-
rytus.
Bet, gall butt kaltas musu
nerangumas ir nepasiruOSimas
uzmegsti SUI Amerikonu spau-
da santikiQ ir juos palaikyti
Kick zalos NUNS padare neis-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
kAS KA RAS0


Lietuviai kai issijudina ME
kas ju nesulaiko. Angliska
kalba knygos apie Lietuva pa
sipils kaip is gausybes rago.
,Rimciausia ir sekmingiausia,
turbut, bus LVS leidziama
Americas ministerio Lietuvai
p. Norem'o knyga "Timeless
Lithuania". Kita gera knyga
bus New Yorko Tarybos leidi-
nys, kuriam dar vardas nepa-
rinktas. Spaudoje teko paste
beti pranesimu kad Angliska
kalba knyga apie Lietuva raso
DR.. P. Vileisis ir turi paruoses
veikala Chicagietis Hertmana-
vicius.
Tegul jos visos kuoskubiau-
sia iseina, mes jau ir taip daug
laiko bergzdziai praleista. JOS
kiekviena atliks savo pareiga.
Prize progos galima iseiliuoti
ka Prof. Paksto vedamas Lie
tuviu Kulturinis Institutes An
gliska kalba isleido: y The
Lithuanian Situation (Gruod.
1941l, p The Baltoscandian
Confederation (kovo, 1942),
81 Outline History of Lithua-
nian Literature Oiepos, 1942)
ir ~ The Lithuanian Langua-
ge (Gruod., 1942).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
O LIETUVA
(Margalis)

O Lietuva, zeme myleta tevu,
Ju kaulais kaip sete nuseta,
Aplaistyta krauju vaikeliu saw,
Auksciausiojo NUNS pazadeta.
Kaip verta tn meiles: if mano sirdis
Wis ugni karstesne kurena!
Kada gi man valandos laisves prasvis,
Ir rankos palaidos bus mano?
Jausmai bet verguves nezino kietos,
Galiu pasislepes JUGS pinti.
Ir niekas neveiks Uzgesinti
sirdyje ugnies paslapcios -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
sIRDIS NETIKI
(Vacys Siugzdinis)


Nepasakosiu jums as kahn ko cia,
Mes dideli dalykai niekad nesauke names,
Ir kas is to kad daug zinocia,
Argi Sirdis Strides nepasiges?
Imu tik sena pasaka j lupas savo,
Jinai nauja tik man 20 gal ir jums }.
Mus ia patti butts dziaugsmu nugirde
ir apgayo,
Supancioio zeme, istroskino dangum
Kan pasakot apie sauletekius,
Apie saulelydziu padanges ir zvaigzdes;
Ir jusu ir mana sirdis dar netiki
Kad mus dienu zydejimas jau greit
uzges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Why They Strike

We by exchange receive from Honesdale,
Wayne county, Pennsylvania that $50 employees of the Lu
company had gone strike wage dispute with
their employer We mention the matter here because be-
eve the facts involved typical of thousands small plants
employing from SO to 500 employees all the United States
1t that the employees stopped work several months
and promised increase of 10 cents hour
This certified to the War Labor Board approval and
that ponderou body has not gotten considering
the SO the employees got tired waiting and struck again
Before any reader begins to foam the mouth
other strike let him read further These employees be-
paid 40 cents hour minimum twothirds of them
receiving between 40 and SIS After payroll de-
auctions, they receiving about SIT week
This not unusual 1t of thousands of
small manufacturing plants the country of which
have moved small towns because of the cheap labor found
of them But the general public hears very little
about these low paid workers. We led believe
that all workers receiving shpyard wages of which,
admittedly preposterously high
Mr. Roosevelt has not forgotten workers. if congress
appears to have In his vetong the Commodity Credit
Corporation BILL which forbade subsidies he called attention
the fact that 100000 workers still earning less
hour and that 100000 families have not
had of than in their income the
past Is months.
And yet continues to act though all workers
were getting $500 a month for 40 hour week.
1t simply isn't and cite the Honesdale one
that has within observation evidence
And believe this typical of thousands of others all
over the United States.-Malheur Enterprise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
Governments I'm Exile

The of influence of the so-caed governments in
exile the establishment of and the OF the
freedoms to the people of the countries they supposedly repre-
if their restored is of matter OF con-
lecture Generally speaking they should have the support
the United Nations reesabishng their control their
respective peoples does not appear augur too we'll for
participation by those peoples the of the century
of the man."
That particularly true of of these
composed less decaden royalty and its hangers
else examples of totaaran such as the Polish
Apparently these governments in exile to some de-
gree least recognized by the American and British
While is realized that they constitute sort of
backlog available for these to deal with mmedi
aey when hope that the people of the
countries which they will be consulted and these
called not be considered the ultimate in de-
STABILITY by the United Nations Concevaby there able
genuinely patriotic people in all of those nations and
who have stayed peril of their lives to help their
countrymen in way that they have been able and who
be able lead the people peace they have led
them in
Certainly the people of those countries will naturally have
confidence in and respect for the words of who
has shared their suffering than they will have for those who
deserted them in their peril.
We hope that when the time comes for reestablishng
these nations that the people Them have free
tuny decide the type of they desire and
choose their leaders by democratic process
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
A Case of 5000. Horse and Rabbit!p'

The Department of Commerce has issued a report claim
ing that the per capita income of the people Of this country
that the and child America
has from $4792 in July 1940 to $500 in April
i this year.
Of course if those figures accurate the workers
this country would be in clover would that the typ
ca family of fvehusband wife and three chdrenwoulc
had income April of something than $780,
that housewife the land could afford to laugh the
face of that troublesome old fellow the High Cost of Living
But the figures not accurate What the department
has done is to bundle together the of workers. the in
of farmers the fabulous profits contractors the
steadily mounting dividend payments of big corporations the
inflated salaries of business cheftan of the
idle rich This total then divided by the total number of
men, women and children in the country
This gave the department average" which about
reliable the in the story of friends is fond
of telling
bit sandwiches The curt maintained that the mixture
$780, rabbit and horse
"What do you mean by 5O-5O?" asked the magistrate
Why, rabbit horse' said the restaurant
Doesn't that give of SO per rabbit and so
per cent horse?"
Evidently he had mastered his in the Depart
possibly the S. Chamber of Commerce
We drag in the Chamber because seized upon the de-
parments report statement arguing that the
of the and not the greedy proee responsible
for upward infationary prices
Evidently President victim the
vagares of his Department of Commerce. In
which he transmitted to only few weeks the
President said:.
ct is too easy the assumption that all consumers
surplus purchasing and that the high earnings of
SOME workers in SOME munitions plants enjoyed by
EVERY workers family
"This easy assumption overlooks the 100000 wage
workers earning less than 40 hour and mil
workers whose incomes almost low ignores
the fact that more than families have had
than cent of their incomes in the past
months Tabor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20

ment was the Soviet Union The en-
barge against Ethiopia was so strict
that not even modern gun could be
sent there to replace its Anticipated
equipment and when his field mar
shall Badogliol dropped high. explo-
sives and poison from the air, but
little fuss was made over 1t; the ones
glorating over this are the ones now
begging for mercy. Now the HER
archy has devised the simple expedi-
ency of one of the gang stepping out
of his official shoes while another
steps into them, thinking that will
solve the situation or give them
easier peace terms. Now the point
is: who will decide their future form
OF government, Roosevelt, Churchill
or Stain or will the people be al
lowed to decide by an untrammeled
plebiscite?
A. E. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 10, 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
Take Off the Gloves

The constructive proposals in the call for the IVA
venon action of the Northwest CLIO
ions in launching wide of political action behind
proposals and the coming 11sate convention of
Machnists unions at Seattle indications that labor fol-
lowing the advice of Vice President Wallace to take off the
gloves and get going
Mr. Wallace spoke the sentiments of the overwhelming
majority of the American people when he declared that
there's only under which agriculture labor and
opinion business after the and that's
about production"
Mr.. Wallace spared words in condemning those who
seek capitasm of scarcity after the This
the he ad why certain corporations today fight
ing President Roosevet-not Hitler
"The President adjourned politics prosecute the
but the powerful who hope take advantage of his
the effort destroy everything he has
accomplished the domestic 'front.' didn't the vice president
charged
"They mention Hitler. You the they
really hate We're going to have grand and glorious fight
It's time to take off the gloves and get going"
The New World seconds the motion-The New World
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20

der this heading, does not imply that
the opinions expressed. Letters sub
be brief and the subject matter dis
ectively. Anonymous letters will re-
D. Names will be withheld on request
This was the beginning of the fas
cist party with all power originating
from the top, and not, as in demo
cratic organization, from the bottom
His technique was pretty much the
same as later developed by Adolph
Hitler: GAS the country is poor and
short on colonies and raw material
the people must be frugal and saving
which will be fully made up as soon
as the country gets what is rightfully
theirs
Subsidized by monopoly wealth, he
made his theatrical entry into Rome
at the head of his Blackshirt guards
on October 80, 1922 as a welcome
guest by the nervous king to take
over the reign and thus save The tot
tering crown. His first act was to
establish a dictatorship and take over
most of the portfolios, give his Black
shirt followers most of the important
government jobs, lengthen the work
day from an to 8 hour shift, out
law unions and strikes, throwing I'M
ion leaders and organizers into jails
and detention camps.
He organized public works and
drained the swamps around Rome
opened up lots of work on small pay
gave prizes for large families and
taught Italian women to stay in the
kitchens and take care of future
Blackshirts as their main and only
job. While he ruthlessly destroyed
any opposition to his arbitrary rule,
he posed himself as a great reformer
to an applauding world. 1t was
common sight to see him make bal
cony speeches, to have his picture
taken holding pillow or fondling a
baby to show his fatherly love for
his people.
To offset the heavy burden of tax
alton and instill a spirit of pride in
the d-Glory-of-Rome, he ventured in
to the subjugation of Ethiopia which
was envisioned to later take in the
British colonies as well. In this ven
ture the League of Nations opposed
him but the only nation to discon-
tinue selling him oil and war equip
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
The Poll Tax Bill

1t is probable that the poll tax bill will be blasted out of
recacrant committee
When and if it brought to the floor of the
southern senators have promised another buser defeat
passage; probably the only thing that do it.
fibuster under the senate rules be stopped only
by cloure; limitation the time for debate.
We believe the people of Montana recognize the i'm
porance of of the anpo tax bill that the
of the southern states represented
the urareactonay southern senators retired for the
of country whole If the would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
CIVILIANS GET CANNED GOODS

Civilians will receive approximately
6 " million more cases of canned ap-
pies, fruit cocktail, beets, sweet corn,
pumpkin or squash, lima beans and
tomato PURGE under an amendment to
Director Food Distribution Order 22.4
which reduces the quantity that can
ners are required to set aside from
1943 production to meet government
requirements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20

| Inc voice agrees OF QlSdBTeeS Will
/ mitted for this department should
/ cussed to some degree at least, OBJ
/ ceive no consideration for publicatio
WILL ITALIANS BE FREE
While the Four Freedoms has been
openly espoused by Roosevelt and
Churchill and tacitly agreed on by
Stain, neither of the three govern
ments has as yet officially acted on
the proposition and now, the Italian
puzzle is evidently going to be the
first knotty problem in that line to
be worked out on European soil. To
what extent will be Italian people be
allowed to work out their own destiny
| and who is to draw the line between
mob rule and organized government?
| In recent riots in some Italian cities,
the mobs stormed the jails and turned
out the political prisoners, something
we have been unable to accomplish
yet; in particular, the Loyalist Span
iSh prisoners in African concentration
camps. No doubt Italy will be the
first nation to put the theory into
practice followed later by Poland,
Yugoslavia, Greece and Rumania with
Germany coming in at the finish
Stain kept his hand out of the Afri-
can muddle, to what extent will he
do so in Europe?
MussoIini's Rise to Power
In the general financial depression
IF the eail,' twenties following the
first World Sar. Italy, being one of
the have-nots, found herself in a des-
perate situation. Lacking capital, her
world trade crippled her population
impoverished and her industries all
but paralyzed, unemployment, strikes
and lockouts became the order oa the
day. In come districts, the strikers
even took possession of the plants
and there was imminent danger of the
country going bolshevik.
Here is where Mussolini comes in.
An obscure soap-box orator, he or
ganized and armed his blackshirts
with money furnished by the big in
dustrialists and started a campaign
of terrorism against the strikers even
to breaking up pea eful assemblies
often aided and abeted by civil and
military authorities, a practice later
followed by Hitler's Storm-troopers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
OPINIONS OF READERS


The Voice dgrees with the opinions expressed Letters sub
subject matter
at effectively letters will
withheld
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
In the Name of Religion

They the devil quote scripture to his and
appears hired for big business do just about
the
This conclusion most laborminded readers would
draw perusal of The Return to Religion of the
recent popular sellers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20

NOW take this with the Montana write to them
expressing their demand that they coture
filibuster the they will have performed
to the entire country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
THE BIG FOLLOWER
The Dies Committee

The Dies Committee
Advertises its anti-American char
acter daily. Appropriations to date
$460,000. 1913 membership: Martin
Dies of Texas, chairman; Joe Starnes
of Ala; Writ Courtney of Tenn; Her
man P. Eberharter of Pa; Karl E.
Mundt of S. D.; Noah M. Mason of
ILL.,; J. Parnell Thomas of M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-02
u. S. PRISONERS OF
4 WAR GET NEEDY KITS

Washington - American pris-
Oners of war will receive a new
type, of parcel called the Cap
ture Parcel" announces the Am
rican Red Cross.
The package contains bandages,
razor blades, clothes, hair, shoe
and tooth brushes, cascara, carton
of cigarettes, pipe cleaners, a
pocket comb and cover, shaving
cream, a pair of light drawers, 4
handkerchiefs, housewife"
Comprising needles, thread, but
tons, safety pins, pins and darn
ing cotton), shoelaces pajamas,
pipe, shoe polish, tooth powder,
safety razor bedroom slippers, 2
bars of laundry soap, cakes of
toilet soap, 2 pairs of socks,
sweater, 8 packages of smoking
tobacco, 2 bath towels, 2 face tow
els, a light undershirt, a box of
vitamin tablets and gum.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-02
RADICAL CHANGES TO
TAKE PLACE IN AUTOS

Detroit - Heads of the nations
motorcar industry are fairly well
agreed that lessons learned in
war production will result in a
radically different passenger au-
tomobile some time in the post
war period, but they appear also
to agree that innovations will
have to be introduced gradually
over a period of years. ~
Because the industry has ac-
complished many marvels in put
ing war production on a high VOL
ume output level on short notice,
some fanciful pictures have been
drawn of the post war auto. But
automobiles are made to be sold
and it has been the experience of
the industry over the past three
decades that the buyer reaction
to any radical design change al
ways has been to wait and see
whether it works"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-02
FORMER FRENCH PRES.
is ARRESTED BY NAILS

Bern, Switzerland - Albert
Lebrun, former president of the
French republic who was Y
years old Sunday, has been ar
rested by members of the Ger
man gestapo one of whom carried
machine-gun, a frontier dis
patch to the Swiss Gazette De
Lausanne, said.
The dispatch also reported that
Andre Francois-Poncet, former
French ambassador to Berlin and
later to Rome before the war, al
so was arrested in a similar man
ner at La Tronche near Grenoble
where he had lived with his fam
lily since 1941. Both arrests occur
red recently.
Declaring that Lebrun was not
given a chance to say farewell
but "in effect" was kidnapped,
the dispatch gave in its account
of his arrest at Will.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-02

satellite, or whether as in the
last war the Balkan nation would
be the first to open Germany's
back door to the allies.
Berlin broadcasts recorded by
the Associated Press said Premier
Bogdan Philov announced King
Simeon's ascension in a proclaim
alton, calling upon Bulgarians to
"stand still firmer around the
throne of the king"
The proclamation added that by
constitutional provision, the min
isterial council twill take over
administration of Bulgaria until
settlement of the problem of
the regency"
The Germans said Boris had
died of sudden heart disease cou-