davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
RENGKITES
PAVASARIUl

stai ateina pavasaris, 0
pavasari prasideda daug
ivairaus naujo veikimo.
zmones praleide zienos
nemalonu laika, pavasa-
riui atejus, daugelis jies-
ko patogesneje vietoj ma.
mu gyvenimui. Tankiai
pasitaiko kad nesurasda-
mi nuomoti, nusiperka sa-
vo mama. O vel kiti ture-
dami savo namus - pa
vasario ir vasaros sulau-
ke imasi pertaisyti, reno
deliuoti savo mama, 0 dar
kiti statosi nauja mama.
Tureda mi pinigiskus
reikalus pirkimui, taisy-
mui arba statymui namo,
kreipkites j savo Lietu-
viu Banka, per daug me-
tu prityrusia siatne biz
nyje.
Taipgi depozitai sioje
istaigoje yra po Federal
Insurance Corp. kiekvie-
ma knygute Xxi $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
viETINES zlN!OS
Oar prize Sv. Jurgio Pa
rapijos Parengimo

plJUS SdleJG UuNO SUI IGllhId pd-
minejimas Lietuvos nepriklau-
somybes 25 metQ sukakties.
Vakaras buvo labai pasekmin-
gas, mes publikos priejo tick
daug kad buvo il sedynes uz-
imtos ir staciu zmoniu prisi-
Crude. Wis tai buvo musu vi
suomenes parodymas didelio
susidomejimo ir simpatijos p.
A. Smetonai, Lietuvos Prezi-
dentui, kuris ia vakara buvo
parapijos svecias.
Apple 7 val. vakare, publiko-
Je pasigirdo delnu plojimas,
zmones sustojo. ziurim du-
ris kas cia vyksta. Pirmiau-
sia pasirode parapijos mokyk-
los mergaiciu pulkas, Lietuvis-
kais rubeliais ir kaspineliais
pasipuosusiu, paskui jas atei-
ma parapijos komiteto nariai,
klebonas Kun. Vilkutaitis ir
garbes svecias p. Prezidentas
ir ponia Smetoniene. Visi jie
nuejo priesaki ir susedo spe-
cialiai paskirtose vietose, O
mergaites suStojo prieSais ir
sudainavo garbes sveciui pri-
taikyta DANA ir Americas
Himna. Pc to seke pragramas
kuri sudare mokyklos mokines
ir mokiniai lvairaus amziaus,
atlikdami ir dainas, ir sokius
ir muzikos dalis; vaikuciai vi
81 graziai paredyti, net miela
ziureti. Prize to programo SUI
darymo pasidarbavo pats kle-
bonas, mokyklos Seseles moky-
tojos ir muzikas V. Greicius.
Kalbejo Kun. V. G. Vilkutai-
tis, pasakydamas idomia, Lie
tuvius pamokinancia kalba, ir
veliau, po atvaidinimo vieno il
go ir nuobodesnio veikalelio,
kalbejo Lietuvos Prezidentas
"A. Smetona.
Visas programs buvo tin
kamas, ivairus ir grazus, tiktai
kokia ten Lietuvaite (kaip L.
Z. nuraso) mate tik viena ta
komedija, "Vaiku mokykla", ir
tas jai buvo netikes.
0 kaslink maiSytos publikos
sugarmejimo tai as manau kad
kitoje saleje publika buvo dau-
giau maisyta, tokia ka baz-
nycia taip pat neina. Taciau
musu tautininkai kunigu ne
niekina If j baznycios reikalus
nesikiSa. Kas riauses kele, +.
kaip ia Lietuvaite prikaiSioja, |
buvo tai karsti katalikai, ne
tautininkai; kada tie riausi-
ninkai neistenge Sia parapija
suardyt, is jos iSbego il isl
steige kita, bet nekurie ir ten
gavo isvyt, tik naujam klebo-
nui atejus atgal sulindo.
Tai il Lietuvoje tokiu buvo
ka norejo valdzia mokyti kaip
Sail valdyti, bet tikri dori ka-
talikai nebuvo valdzios uzka-
binami nei persekiojimi, nors
p. Smetonai tas prikiSama. AS
ta sakau delto kad as zinau,
man teko butt kelis menesius
Lietuvoje, lake p. Smetonos
prezidentavimo, ir patyriau ka
Lietuvos zmones apie j ma
no; as nesedejau viename kai-
me parvaziavus, apvazinejau
daug parapijQ, suejau daug Vi
sokio luomo zmoniu, ir Wis ka-
taliku; pasitaike sueiti ir dva-
siskius ir aukstus valdininkus,
ir niekas Lietuvos valdzios ne
peike, visi buvo linhsmi kad
Lietuva turf gera valdzia. Pa
stake Naumiestyje per ses-
tines didele Pavasarinkp iskil-
me, visi vaikSciojome ir giedo-
jome pc gatves, 0 vakare mi
tingavom Xxi vidurnakcio ir
- REIK ALINGA MERGINOS
Ir Moterys dirbti keptuveje. virs |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
100 GOodfeIIOws
TdkeHdmtrdm(k
Corners tuesday

Faced with a long list Of fami-
lies. who need help in providing
their children with the kind OF
Christmas that is the right Of
every American boy and girl
Hamtramck's 100 old Newsboys
will open their stations Of good
will tomorrow morning to carry
on the sale Of papers.
No quota has been set. hut
there's an unofficial pledge in each
Goodfellow's heart that he'll help
to top last years over-subscribed
goal of $1,000.
The Hamtramck Old NewsboyS
will start their march at 9 a. m.
from JOS. Campau and Caniff,
led by the Hamtramck High
School band. and pick up their
newspaper wares at the city hall.
From there they Will break ranks
to take 60 their corners. Corner
sales will be augmented by can
OF war plants and stores.
Police and firemen will take
part in the sale. led
by Public Safety Director Joseph
WisnlcwSk. Police Chief John }.
SlkorSki and Fire Chief John
Griffin
Other veteran Old NewSboys
doing business Al their old stands
viii be MAYOR stephan s.
Skrzycki, al job. Campau and Bel
mont. City Clerk Albert Yak AZ
Jos Campau and Evallne; and
wicZ, AT Jos. Campau and Caniff.
City counCilmen also viii he out
i'm full force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
RomnneI Placed
AT Defense Helm

LONDON. Dec. 20 GNS)-The
official German DNB agency
announced today that Adolf
Hitler has entrusted the defense
Of the European fortress TO Field
Marshal Rommel.
Rommel said the German
agency, has arrived at the French
headquarters of Field Marshal
Won RundStcdt after an inspection
tour of Denmark'S defenSes.
The DNB dispatch, broadcast
and recorded i'm London. said
Rommel plans 20 make extensive
tours of inspection TO ascertain
the defensive power of the At
lanuc wall and the striking
ability Of maSSed German
reserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
ankS Nip
Jap Aid 10
NfaE'SEaaIlS
Nv CLINTON GREEN

. PEARL HARBOR. Dec. 20
tfFNS4-Admiral Nimitz, COM
mender-in-chief OF the Pacific
fleet. disclosed today there are
indications the japanese are
desperately attempting 10 REIN
force the Marshall Islands in view
OF the mounting American Of
fensive activity in the Pacific.
Latest fcats Of the American
airmen include the possible sink
NJ Of two Jap transports and the
deN<Uuction or damage Of nine Jap
Zero nsSIS> IN the Marshall
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Robert Ripley Injured

SAGINAW. Dec 20 Believe Il
or Not. Robert Ripley suffered rib
fractures when knocked down by
an auto here. Police sand Ripley.
> was the victim of "A weekend
accident at James and Gcnesee
hut refused decentralization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
TRANSPORTS BOMBED

On Friday, the Communique
said, navy Ldhcrator on a search
mission bombed three small trans
ports near the Jaluu atoll TWO
of the enemy ships possibly were
sunk.
In the first tcam-up Of light
bomberS and army fighters from
the Gilbert area II was disclosed
a force Of 70 craft blasted Mile
atoll Saturday
The army planes encountered
no opposition IN the air and only
two suffered minor damage from
antI-aIFCTaft fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
alta Cold Does Develop, or Slips BY Precautions

soothing medicinal vapor IL stimulates throat chest and
back surfaces like warming poultioe This penetrating
stimulating action keeps right working for hours relieve
mseries OF colds ways al once een ghie you Ieepi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

open eUery erening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
$40 10 $50 YuIe Bonuses

LANSING Dec 20-ChriStmaS
bonuses ranging from $40 10 $50
wl hc presented 10 so employees
of the r "a Grant Co here, store
officials announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
THOUSANDS ATTACKED AS
Colds EPIDEMIC SPREADS /!

Reports of Medically Supervised Test ShOu
How This Simple Home Plan Scored
FEWER COLDS! SHORTER COLDS!
500 LESS SICKNESS FROM COLDS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

m epidemic. Of contagious colds Is
III spreading. That's why it's mighty
~ important that you give your family
all the benefits of Vicks Plan-the easy
to-follow home guide that meant fewer
colds shorter colds :. 500 less sickness
from colds :. in a great medically
supervised test among 2650 childrenl
With colds spreading misery, put Vicks
Plan TO work in your home today. This
simple home-guide may do Lessor it
may do even more for you and your family
than its sensational record indicates. But
these unusual results prove Vicks Plan is
certainly worth trying at onoel Get full
details in every package of VickS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
BASED IN GILBERTS

Admiral Nimitz' statement
conceded with announcement that
United States Army fighter craft
now are operating from the re-
Gently captured Gilbert Islands,
southeast of the Marshalls. and
are spreading the aerial offensive
against Japan'S outer perlmeter
of dcfenSeS.
a Communique issued by the
admiral said that four-motored
navy Liberator bomberS la st
Thursday Strafed small Jap YES
sci southeast of the Kwaialein
atoll IN the MarshallS and also at
tackled a small unidentified ship
off Ebon atoll. Shore installations
ON Ebon, Southernmost of the
Marshall atollS, also were blasted
for the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

NOTE. n the miserable symptoms OF the cold
are not relieved promptly-or II more serious
trouble seems 10 thredten-cdu in your Jam
llv doctor right awdy.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
by Hitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito.
+
NO ACTION ON DURR
CHARGES AGAINST COX

Rep. Sam Rayburn (poll tax, Tex.)
Speaker of the House, has still taken
no action on the demand formally
filed on May 13 for removal of Rep
E. E. Cox (poll tax, Ga.) from chair.
manship of the special committee to
investigate the Federal Communica.
tions Commission.
The demand was filed by Clifford
T. Durr, member of the FEC, on the
grounds that Cox's whole motive in
instigating the investigation was a
personal one, to protect himself
against charges of violating the United
States criminal code (Section 113), in
receiving fees to represent radio
station before the FEC. The section
forbids any member of congress to
receive any pay in any matter affect
ing the United States. 1t provides
punishment up to 10 years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine. The FEC had
filed proof of its charges against Cox
with the Department of Justice, prior
to Cox's assumption of Craftsmanship
of the committee to investigate FEC.
Attorney General Biddle so far has
done nothing about them.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
Food Shortage
Continued from Page one)


wise has defeated such limited eff
forts as the government has exerted
to control prices. Those efforts have
been piece-meal and half-hearted.
Before strong measures could be
adopted, always the government
thought necessary to cajole or ap-
pease particular profit interests, or
their strongly placed friends in con-
gress. Always the government thought
necessary to creep up on price control
step by STEP and to make the big
show of price control at the retail
level, while leaving many of the prices
of raw materials free of control.
Most fundamental of the reasons
for continued food shortage and rails
ing prices is the failure, indeed the
refusal, of our government to manage
and control the limited supply of food
we have. For the determination of
military and lend-lease needs compet-
ent management is exercised, as it
should be. From there on, what is
done with the civilian share is left to
be decided far too much by the mil
lions of individual decisions of proc
essors, jobbers, spectators and others
who are not in fact, in law, in con-
science or in ability responsible for
The people's voice., 1943-06-04

dividing up this limited supply among
all of US so that it shall most equita-
bly, meet all our needs.
British experience strongly indi-
Gates that only really effective device
for securing necessary tight control
avoiding impossible price situations,
assuring proper ALLEGATION of supplies,
and effecting maximum economy in
manpower and transport is monopoly
purchase and sale of essential COM
modities by government or unified
government-supervised trade organiza-
tions Other devices felt here to be
essential for fully effective control
including licensing of all handlers and
consumer and retailer registration
with suppliers."
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
PRICES SET ON
PRESSURE CANNERS

Specific ceilings on three war mod
els of pressure Gamers have been an
nounced by OPA. Except in the far
western zone, the consumer will pay
1880 for the national model, $149O
for the Wisconsin model and $3.50
for the Burpee. In the far western
zone prices are 60 cents higher be-
cause of transportation costs. Pro-
duction of another 125,000 pressure
cookers has been authorized by the
consumers durable goods division of
WPB, bringing the total during 1943
to about 275,OOO more than in any
other year.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
RUSSIAN war
RELIEF DEPOT
ESTABLISHED
Butte, Mont, May 81, 1943

Butte, Mont, May 81, 1943
To the Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
While the people of Montana have
done splendid work in supporting the
present war in many different activi-
ties, Monday, May "a marked a red
letter day in this class of work by
starting a Russia Relief depot here.
Considering the vital part the Red
Army is playing in this war, realizing
the hardships and suffering there and
the vandalism and the utter destruc-
tion caused by the invading barba-
rians, it is a tribute to our sense of
proportion that we have started this
undertaking.
1t is under the auspices of Russia
War Relief Inc.," II East 35th Street,
New York, N. Y under the local di-
rection of H. L. Maury, a prominent
citizen of Butte, and expected to con-
tinue for month at its present loca-
tion 1T E. Park, Butte, telephone
8191. Donations of all kinds of wear
ing apparel, head and footwear as
well as cash cheerfully taken. 1t will
be shipped from here to Portland
Ore, from whence it will go to Vladi-
vostok in Russia boats free to go
through the Japanese blockade so long
as Russia is not at war with Japan.
1t has the generous and much need
ed support of the Butte Miners Union,
Red Cross and the different Ladies'
auxiliaries as well as the local mer-
chants and the general public. If we
can't go to the front this is one way
to help lick Hitler
A E. ANDERSON
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
OPA Charges


suspension order proceedings involv-
ing rationing violations have been
heard or are awaiting hearing.
According to Mr.. Smith, "The new
dollar and cents ceiling price regula-
tions which are now being issued are
simple enough to be understood by
all persons affected, both merchants
and consumers, and it is expected that
action against violators of such regu-
lations will increase in severity. Such
legal action is protection to the
honest merchant who is complying
with these wartime regulations in ad-
dition to being a protection for the
consumer"
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
economic structure of western Mon.

economic structure of western Mon
tana.
Most militant of the delegations rep
resenting specific areas opposing the
project was the delegation from Som
ers. This delegation staged a parade
of Kalispell streets with banners pro
testing that the contemplated govern
ment program spelled ruin for them
General Hannum stated that he was
certain the government would be glad
to consider any other plans for nee
essary storage of required water
which can be shown to possess equal
advantages to the one proposed of
raising the level of Flathead lake.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
Strong Protests
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnffnued from PaBe UneJ
at lower price to the public than is
now charged.
James Spoffard, Idaho reclamation
engineer and E. w. Murphy, president
of the Idaho chamber of commerce,
represented Governor Bottolfson of
Idaho at the hearing. They declared
that Idaho was vitally interested in
the development of the water re-
sources of the Clark Fork river into
which the Flathead lake empties.
Governor. Ford asserted that the
plan to raise the level of the lake by
by IL feet would disrupt the whole
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
Demands Government
Retain It's Plants

Emil Rieve, president United Tex
tile Workers of America, at the con
vention of his organization this month
demanded that the government retain
plants it has constructed. He said:
1--WE have built these plants to bene-
fit all the people of the United States.
They can do this job in peace as well
as in war. They can do the job if the
government keeps them and operates
them as it operates the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Labor must start
to plan now for the kind of postwar
all know the essentials"
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
LUMBER FOR FARMS

To relieve lumber shortages on
farms for all repairs except those to
farm dwellings, WPB has set aside a
total of 500 million board feet of lum-
Der for delivery on an AA-2 preference
rating during June, July, August and
September. Farmers who cannot OBJ
tain lumber with present ratings,
should apply to the county farm ra-
tioning committee for certificates to
purchase lumber for maintenance, re-
pair, and new construction necessary
to the Food Production Program.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
Town and Farm


CONTINUED from Page One)
cago basis, until June 80, 1914, by the
War Food Administration The sup
port was pledged last December at
the time farmers were called upon to
meet 1943 production goals
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
CANNING WORKERS NEEDED

About 100000 workers for the food
and canning and processing industry
will be needed at the peak season
this year. Canning is essentially a
seasonal, hometown industry, manned
by local workers-youths, housewives,
mechanics, and others-who normally
work at other occupations during the
rest of the year.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
SAUSAGE REGULATIONS

The price of some of the beef in
gradients used in sausage manufac-
ture has been rolled back from ss
cents to l " cents pound, effective
June /.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
Natl. legislative
Continued from Page one)

tCohtihueu from rage One)
would prohibit contributions by labor
to election campaigns. Tell YOUR
CONGRESSMAN of your opposition
to these or any similar measures.
Woodruff Bill to Split Up Unions
The house labor committee still has
before it H. r. S04, introduced by Rep.
Roy 0. Woodruff to bar non-citizens
from voting in union elections, or
holding union office. It's purpose is
to destroy trade union democracy. One
effect would be to prevent Canadian
members of international unions from
voting in any union election. An
other would be to discourage non-citi-
zens from belonging to a union. for
full free participation in the war-ef-
fort.
mo more un-American, war-ob-
structing measure could be conceived
in these times" is the CLIO comment
on Mr.. WoodTuff's' contribution to
disunity.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04

Crisp cookies and crackers soften
if kept with bread and cake. Keep
them in airtight tins or boxes all, their
own.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
FOOD DEALERS WELL OFF

Under COMMUNICATIVE dollars-and-
cents ceilings now being established,
food retailers and wholesalers will
continue to enjoy the most favorable
economic position on record, says
OPA. The volume of business done,
dollar margins over cost, and profits
before taxes stand today at high lev
els, favorable situation reflected in
the fact that business failures are
currently at the lowest point in half
a century.
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
EXTRA MEAT RATIoNs

Loggers, miners, prospectors, fisher
men, sheepherders and others who
live or work far from population cen4
ters and who cannot supplement their
meats-fats rations with fresh fish,
poultry, and eggs can get extra points
for rationed meats and fats by two
new OPA amendments
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
DIES ADMITS ALL

1t has been charged repeatedly, on
the floor of congress and off it, that
Martin Dies and his un-American
committee have slavishly. followed the
anti-Comintern line of the axis enemy,
and have not merely failed to investi-
gate, but actually shielded axis agents
and native fascists in the United
States. In answer, Dies and his apol-
ogists have pointed to compilations of
newspaper clippings and other mate
rial gathered by other agencies and
most of it long public property, to
show they were interested in these
other matters also Nobody was
fooled by this reliance on plagiaristic
reports.
But last week. when it was an
nounced the Communist International
executive committee had recommend
ed its own dissolution, Dies talked too
fast for his own good. Caught with
his pants down on his Texas ranch
Dies announced that his committee
might as well disband, since the only
object of his attacks, and the one he
shares most closely with the axis, had
been dissolved. Later, he tried to
take it back, but he had already tipped
his hand. The only cards he ever
held, he admitted, were those dealt
The people's voice., 1943-06-04
RUBBER BOOTS FOR WORKERS

Rubber boots are now available to
the following classes of workers: min
construction workers, oil >drillers,
quarry workers, and clay extractors.
Formerly only miners and loggers
were on the eligible list. Applicants
must show ration boards a definite
occupational need for rubber boots,
but purchaser is no longer required
to turn in worn-out rubber footwear
when he buys new pair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
HcuseOpens
Battle Over
Trade Pact
Republicans Claim
Support To Wreck
Reciprocal Program of
The Administration

>, Washington. May lO.-(AP)-Th.
Hn""' pitched into u battle today on
h'iW'iirHn proposal To- apply con-
S'E'!'.Hi veto powers 10 President
ih'">''th.a reciprocal trade paCls
D'hnrdllC leaders contend IT wulut,
"h.\n q KISS of death" for the whole
''Slpm1liy program.
Inc party line fight dcycloDCd
VIVA opening of u two-day debate -
HI.slrc e. extend the reciprocal
u"ur act for three years beyond inc
'"i!" - aspiration date.
Republicans charged that the ac,.
o'ih III l0%i. violates the (un-iiiu-
,"I' III MS present form by dclccal-
NV u The chief executive the tariff
OIL" 'rcdty-making powers of Con-
S.''S. They claimed sufficient
,uch&'h 10 "rccapturc" these pow =
q, Democratic leaders marShalcd
cu!'F forces behind Secretary Of
"'nr iiulIS request Tor extension
"I'h"u, revision. baSing their case
vi contention that the trade pactS
"'t needed not only To build COM
"'''c' oH' 10 secure world peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Says War Reached
Deadlock and Neither
Side Has Strength To
Knock Other Out

Madrid. May 10 (AP) -
GcncraliSSimo Franco. speaking
at AImcria last night. said the
world war had reached a dead
lock in which neither side had
the power 10 destroy the other.
Therefore, t h @ Spanish
chief of state said. those of lis
who witness the struggle Sc
rcEcly consider it is Scnscless to
delay the peace"
Franco said that additional VIC
tories would cost great sacrifices, but
that sooner or later the deadlock
would force the bclliGcrcntS to listen
10 voices calling for peace like those
OF Spain and the Vatican.
CThc peace lcclCr speech by the
Spanish leader. indebted 10 the Axis
for help in uvCrihrowing the Spanish
republic. WIS considered significant
IN View OF the massive Axis defeat
in Africa and the successes of the
Russian winter OiicnSiVC.)
abroad Spain demands Il post
which corresponds To- her history in
service. humanity and worth" Fran
COZ declared. 1T is the serene policy
which we have followed since the
first day ul or movement without
aDauG ming our sovereignty nor our
prestige. and which. in these times.
when The world is Il sea OF blood and
hate. raises lis VOICE. united with
iAaj "f the holy poniiff to appeal 10
the conscience of peoples