davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
AMERIKA TAMPA
STlPRIAUSIA

! Portugalijos minister's pir-
mininkas Salazar, kuris pripa-
zystamas vienu is stipriausiu
Europos diplomatu ir rimtu,
ismintingq zmoniu, pareiskia
Jog ateities Tpasaulio vadovy-
hes politika lures paeiti nuo
Suvienytu Valstiju. Jiegos ba-
lansas uzsieniu reikaluose per-
ejo is ,Britanijos j Suv. Valsti-
jas Shame simtmetyje. :
Sakoma kad Salazar yra nu-
ziuretas kaipo tas asmuo ku-
riam kariaujanciu saliu' vadai
pasitiki ir kad jis yra nuzy-
metas spresti taikos nustaty-
mo klausimus.
Rimti zmones teisingai nu-
mato kad Shame kare visa jie-
ga yra Suv. Valstijos, taciau
bolseviku propaganda visur is
plesta buk Rusija esanti ga
lingiausia, ir Sovietai puciami
ir giriami, nors viskas kas is
Sovietu yra tai kick jie gavo
pagalbos ir issilaikymo is Su-
vienytu Valstiju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
IA | n T 7 S
Mftas :, Il
V. J. B. 4

zmogaus didziausias geras gludi be-
galiniame minties IL teisingumo pasauly-
je.
Devas laukia tik nunokusiu ir tobulu
vaisiu. zmogus turf butinai progresuoti
AZ retrogresuoti.
Stella nusviecia teisybe.
O, Meiles Dvasia! Tavo sviesoje mes
matome teisybes sviesybe, kuri yra EMO
gaus gyvenimo atnaujinimas, kaip iuros
vandenys. -. kuri svieseja tik kildama
padangiu link.
GYvenimas noksta slapta begancion2is
laiko valandomis. Atminties meile tampa
sidaEriniai patartino amziaus rubai, ir,
laiku, amzinybes lukstas.
kiekvienas mires draugas yra meiles
magnntas, kurs traullia mus kita pasau
Ii. Mus,l svenciausi atsiminimai daznai
buna Sic pasaulio kapuose.
O, Meile, kuli nusvieti zmogaus vidn-
line Sventove, tn patenkini sielos ilgesi
Jul1 visi daiktai mirsta meileje IL visi dali
ktai gimsta .meileje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
STEBETINI TONAI
(M. Vaitkus)

Stebatini tonai, sirdyj pagimdyti,.
JUS sirdi man glostot, nors graudus!
IA norite sielai primint, pasakyti,
Kad klausosi jusQ paraudus?
Ar praeiti primenat brangia ir sviesia,
Ar valandas, laimej gyventas?
Ell veltu j ranka prie juju betiesia =
Ju saikas senai iSsrioventas! -.
Taip valandos bego, ciurleno, lyg upe
Per sleni, puoksteliu vietove;
O sios bangas sau ziurejo suklupe
@ saule Tx auksino srove -.
Tamsion praeitin .jau tas laikas subego;
'Ir metu praeis milijonai
O to nebregesiu ka siela pamego. -.
Dejuokite, verkite, tonail....
Ir skundziasi tonai, ir verkia, ilgejas;
r. skausmas j sirdi man kibo.
Jie tilsta; nutilo lyg vakaro vejas
Akyj asarele suzibo. =.
Tai mvliu melodija, myliu tuos tonus,
Nors sirdi iau kruvina, skaudus
O taip! iau skambekit, liudni malonus,
Kad siela kankinas, praraudus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

eAMERIKIETIS Karo lai-
vyno atstovas nuplaukes ia
ponija 1852 metals, supazindi-
no Japonija SUI gelezinkeliu
transportacija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
S A P MINI n K A S
kama SUI prisiuntimu $1.25

kama su prisiuntimu S1.25
Ddelis, gausiai paveiksuotas Sapnnykas,
graziai sutvarkytas,I isaiskinantis kiekviens
sapna. Kiekvienas privalo ii tureti savo
namuose.
Reikalaukit DirvOjc
$3.50 Superior Avenue Cleveland, o.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

When Danger Strikesl Bodies that ore
we'll armed with Victory vitomin c fight
weakness, deodIy germs, colds. infection.
Wounds and cuts are more sure to heal!
Evening star., 1944-05-07

For Fast Growing America today, tomor-
rowland always. Vitomin c cont be stored
in the body. For healthy, sturdy growth.
every body needs vitomin c every doy!
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Over There"-ond Over Here-Amerieo Is
on the attack! These ore the days when
every body must be fortified with vitomfn c.
That's why grapefruit juice is shipped to
all frontIine fighters And why Uncle
you. Every day In io44-every doy In the
Peace to eome-this Is vitumin needed
to fight fatigue, inf nfeetions, colds. So oIwoys
on your marketing list. put Florida canned
grapefruit juice right at fhe top!
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

ate in this important work for price
control.
Mary Green, state CwA secretary, in
a brief talk stressed the need for unity
Of purpose and action for successful
auxiliary accomplishment.
Mary Orlich, president, expressed APP
probation Of the work done by the local
au~xiliaries and asked for special efforts
on the part Of every member to make
successful the membership drive pro-
posed by the international organization
to increase the membership during this
coming election year.
After routine business a delicious ono
point) collation. was served. A pleasant
feature of the social hour was the pres
entation Of a beautiful gold necklace
and locket to Retiring President Marie
Swift. The presentation was made by
Mary Orlich for the auxiliary.
Mrs. swift, in thanking the auxiliary
for the gift, took occasion to remind
mmebers that for efficient work the off
GERS should have the cooperation OF
every member and asked for the new
Officers the united support of the entire
membership.
Butte auxiliary meets or the first an'
third Monday Of every month in Miners
Union hall at 3 o'clock.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
HIGH SALARIES MUST co

The Associated Press publishes some
figures about big salaries which are in
teresting. Movie star Brian Aherne got
about $4,000 for his 1912 salary, and
the Columbia Picture Corporation who
paid this salary pays its president more
than $4,000 per year. Another picture
director receives 100000.
Other reports indicate that salaries
from $4,000 to 100000 per year are com
paratively common; and in the article re-
ferred to there are Is men mentioned who
draw more than $4,000, and N as high
as 100000 per year.
My older brother, "wise i'll his genera
tion," said more than 10 years ago that
a man could not earn, and should not be
paid, more than $4,000 per year. $4,000
then, would be somewhere between $10,-
coo and $4,000 now. President Roose-
welt has shown the tendency of what we
can expect in future, when he suggested
that salaries during the war be limited to
$4,000. And although this did not go
into effect, it called attention to the sub
.ject, and the idea of limitation of salaries
has strong supporters. Congress is be-
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION HIGH

In 1913 our country had its most
momentous year in industrial production.
Records were set in every field. Despite
tear-inciting taxes, the net incomes Of the
big corporations for the first nine months
rose by at least 1870 over the correspond
ing period of the previous year. Under
secretary of Wan Robert P. Patterson has
complained that Excessively high prices
have been written into many defense con
tracts and that those who 'hOller the
loudest" are making as much as 500 net
and "yet they kick because they have to
r%enegOtiate somewhat"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

People well-acquainted with European
and world conditions emphasize that our
country loses much esteem among the
freedom-loving people everywhere be-
cause it allows a large crop of war mil
lionaires to grow out of the havoc and ruin
of the conflict. This unsavory phenome-
non of thousands of war millionaires crop
ping up out Of the horrible devastations
has been d~emagogically seized upon by
Axis propagandists everywhere to SLAM
der America and the American people and
to undermine the faith Of the great masses
of the over-run and satellite lands IN our
aspirations and war leaders.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
SEABEES let PRAISE

Topflight officers Of the U. S. Navy are
lavish in their praise of the Seabeas-
construction battalions spanked by union
men risking their all and doing their best
under fire and most adverse circum-
stances. This sort of pick-and-shovel
marine corps go in with toughest assault
troops and often precede them. At Sa-
lerno, the Seabees reached beaches first;
at Tarawa they prepared the airfield for
full use in four days. There are about
10000 Seabees overseas; close to 10000
more are ready for shipment; and about
10000 are in the midst Of their basic
training.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

program for the coming year in connec-
ton with the CLIO political action plans.
She urged local axiliary members to
prepare to take an active and intelligent
interest in political action programs by
discussing proposed congressional legis-
lation at meetings and letting our sena-
tors and representatives know what we
want and why. AS citizens and voters
it is up to members of local auxiliaries
to take the lead in educational work
among the women Of union families.
The first step is to see that all women
eligible to vote are registered.
She commended the work being done
by au~xiliaries in consumers problems.
particularly the volunteer price panel
group, and urged all members to cooper
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
Miners Ladies'
Auxiliary Notes

Ladies Auxiliary No. z, L. U. M. M.
& S. w. held its regular meeting Mon
day evening in Miners Union hall.
Officers for the ensuing year, installed
by District Vice President Thelma Muir
ray of Anaconda, are; President, Mary
Orlich; vice president. Jennie Mikish
recording secretary, Elsie Kangas; finan-
oiaI secretary-treasurer Ruth Garwood;
conductor, Ann Ytalio; warden, Nell
Walker, parliamentarian Catherine Pen
ney: trustees, Grace Sandstrom. France,
Cooke, Ann Lynch.
Installing Officer Murray gave an in
teresting and informative address on the
national auxiliary organization and its
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

coming more liberal, and public opinion
will demand a great l%eveling of incomes.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

Sound strategy on the firing line is
Useless without sound finance on the
isembly line. More factory workers will
do better by buying more War Bonds.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
IBEW FORCES HIRING
OF OLDER MEN

OF OLDEN MEN
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-RP)-At least
$50 Of men hired by electrical con-
tractors here must be so years old or
more, the Regional War Labor Board
has ordered.
This represents a victory for the IN
irrational Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers CAFL), which has been fight
ig for such a provision in its con-
racts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Alert Police
Break News


When Mrs. Nellie Parcius'
husband was burned TO death in
house trailer fire in Jackson
County Tuesday. law enforce
ment authorities we're confront
ed with the problem of getting
information of the tragedy to
her. because she was said to be
visiting in South or West Ma
comb County.
The South Macomb News pub
lished this fact Thursday and
Police chief Elmer Flechsig. OF
Center Line, got on the job at
once.
Mrs. Parcius was believed to
be caring for the children of a
family. in which the mother Is
present a hospital patient.
With no more information
See TRAGEDY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
East Detroit
Blood Donors
Swell Bank

Four hundred and 10 pints Of
blood were donated Tuesday
and Wednesday in East Detroit
during the course of the Amer
lean Red Cross Blood clinic held
in that South Macomb commun-
ity. In all $50 registrants had
aid in the life-saving effort but
signified their willingness to
$50 were rejected due to minor
illnesses and inability to appear
as originally scheduled.
The East Detroit clinic, one
of the most successful yet held
in the county. was aided by vol
unteer Red Cross workers from
East Detroit, st. Clair Shores
and Mount Clemens.
Frank Reid, East Detroit Red
Cross branch chairman. was
aided materially by Norbert
Wegener, blood bank chairman
in that community; by three
registered nurses-Mrs. Rose
hamburger, Mrs. Walter Love
and a Mrs. Teite, East Detroit,
st. Clair Shores and Mount
Clemens Motor Corps members
transported donors and aided in
taking supplies to the scene of
See BLOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
80 Mid-Tern1
Graduates
are Listed

Thursday evening will be a
solemn occasion for the 80 pu-
pills of Mount Clemens high
schools j Lar uary graduating
class, and a proud one for the
many parents who will fill the
school auditorium to watch their
sons and daughters receive
their diplomas.
Rev. Joseph Grosa, Of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church will
pronounce invocation. open
ing the schools 73rd Com
mencement exercises, and will
also say the benediction, clos
ing the ceremonies.
The executive vice-president
of Wayne University, DR.. David
See GRADUATES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Would Guard Labor
from Own Leaders

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. FL
-(P)- Legislation to protect
labor union members from ex-
ploitation by officials of their
own unions was recommended
I o ay by the extraordinary
Orange County Supreme Court
grand jury.
The recommendations were
contained in report covering
an 18-months' investigation by
the grand jury into charges of
labor racketeering on the $780,
100000 Delaware Aqueduct pro-
ject in the Hudson Valley. The
aqueduct supplies water for New
York City.
The report asked the New
York legislature 10 establish a
state labor relations board panel
to deal with complaints of I'M
See LABOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 - up -
Confronted with many puzzling
aspects but lacking tangible
clues, police intensified their
hunt today for the slayer of Mrs.
Frank Starr Williams, SIS year
old wife of an American diplo-
mat.
Mrs. Williams. long socially
prominent in Chicago, died last
night, Is hours after a mysteri-
Gus, middleaged woman, who
had gained entrance to her
Drake hotel apartment, fired .
bullet into her head. Paralysis
quickly set in and physicians
were unable to operate to re-
move the bullet.
Police said they were pursu-
ing their investigation along
many lines, while q states attor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Boqus-Countess Tells Role
in Detroit Espionage Ring
ReIotes Whispered Conferences
with Detroit Doctor and SoIor

DETROIT, Jan. 81 - (AP) -
Grace Buchanan-Dineen, self
style countresS, testified today in
a federal court trial for DR.. Fred
w. Thomas, Detroit physician,
and Bertrand Stuart Hoffman,,
Merchant Marine sea m n,
charged with espionage conspir-
acy, that she had contacted both
DR.. Thomas and Hoffman, in
connection with her attempts TO
obtain information for Nazi
Germany.
The Canadian-born woman,
who has pleaded guilty to con-
spring TO commit acts of espion-
age in the United States for pay
from the German government,
told jury she conferred with
DR.. Thomas in his consulting
room, after DR.. Thomas had
warned her to keep her voice
low.
She said she told him | was
to get details of troop move
mcnts and plans of military
equipment. asked him for a
drug to be used in the making
Of invisible ink.
He gave me several cap
sules, saying, Be careful OF
this. 1t will cause a serious blood
infection if it is carelessly used.
Il told him there was no dan
ger of any blood infection from
the use l had for the drug"
Miss Buchanan-Dineen also
said that DR.. Thomas called her
and told her he had learned
from patient that planes were
being ferried to Sitka, Alaska
She said she asked him TO get the
latitude and longitude Of Sitka
He did this, she told the court.
The handsome, 35-year-old
woman recalled she was intro
duced to Hoffman, at Detroit
Y.W.C.A.
He asked me whether map
of the Crosse lie Naval Base
would be Of any value. He also
asked whether we could arrange
TO get him back into Germany
so he could serve in the army"
Miss Buchanan Dineen re-
counted her arrival in Detroi,
from Lisbon, Portugal, after a
short stay in New York. When
she arrived in Detroit, she said
she went TO the Central Y. w.
c. A. where she met Mrs. Their
esa Behrens, German-Americar
secretary of the international
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
BAR HONORS JUSTICE
Ex-Farm Boy Dons High Courts Robes

Neil E. Reid, who started life
as a Macomb County farm boy,
and worked as a court attache
before the turn of the century,
last night accepted from the Ma
comb County Bar Association
the black judicial robe he will
wear on the bench of the Su-
preme Court of Michigan.
The ceremony was an intim-
ate part of a dinner meeting
honoring Justice Neil E. Reid,
and attended by the legal fra
ternity ranging in stature from
court attaches and Hedging
lawyers to two justices of the
Supreme Court.
Court rules of order and the
formal procedures of testimonial
dinners were modified, il not ig-
nored, while the lawyers with
"reminiscences, anecdotes and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
10000 Nazis
Die as Reds
Surge Forward
Victorious Soviet
Troops Roll on
in Massive Drive

LONDON, Jan. 81 - (Pl -
Russia's northern armies, en-
gagged in two tremendous drives
which in six days have lifted the
two-year siege of Leningrad
captured the ancient bastion of
Novgorod and slain 100000 Ger
mans, rolled on today in an eff
fort to complete the entrapment
of upwards of 100000 other
Germans remaining in the Len
ingrad sector.
Dispatches from Moscow indi-
Gated the Germans were facing
one of their worst disasters since
Stalingrad and the Moscow ra-
dio declared jubilantly:
1.-THE Germans have been
driven far away from Lenin-
grad. German forces are bleed
ing profusely. They are panic
stricken under the threatening
tentacie of mighty Soviet
army of retribution."
OPEN ROADS
Capture of Novgorod. 10C
miles southeast of Leningrad, by
troops of Gen. X. A. Meretskov's
army opened the road to lake
Peipus and southern Estonia
Described by the Russian COM
munique as "skilfull outflank
ing maneuver." the victory was
saluated by Premier Stain yes
terday in an order of the day.
The city had been in German
hands since August, l941.
Other Red Army forces OPP
Grating in the Leningrad sector
under Gen. Leonid A. Govorov
were reported to have encircled
large units of enemy troops
caught in the 50-square-mile
Strelna corridor, running north
from the Krasnoye Selo sector
to the Gulf of Finland. These
troops face certain capture or
humiliation, Moscow dispatches
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Edo Ciono,
in
Switzerland
(NEA Telephoto)

BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 81
Up Countess Edda Ciano,
daughter of Benito Mussolini
and widow of the former Ital-
ian Foreign Minister, is interned
in Switzerland under strict po-
lice watch along with her three
children, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Countess took refuge In
Switzerland Jan. 9, the day aft
err the trial of Count Ciano on
charges of treason was started
at Verona. She was placed in
internment Immediately. II r
children arrived three days lat
er when it was announced that
Ciano had been executed for
voting with ID other members of
the Fascist Grand Council to
Dust Mussolini from the dictat-
orship last July.
The Swiss announced that Di-
no Alfieri, former Italian am
bassador TO Germany and also
condemned to death in absentia
at the Verona trials, had cross
ed into Switzerland last Octo-
Der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

folks, or lost interest in their
cause.
The occasion for the tributes
was dinner at the Van Ross
Hotel, with venison furnished
by Attorney Guy l.. Frost. In
addition to the principal guests,
Assistant U. S. District Attorney
Arnold Lungerhausen spoke,
bringing personal wishes to Mr..
Justice Reid from former JUS
tice Bert Chandler. M
The guest speakers, imbued
with a fraternal spirit in the
gathering almost wholly COM
posed of lawyers, confined
themselves in. their talks to
good-natured cajolery and story
telling. Many "reminiscences of
Judge Reds life and habits
we're mentioned. and anecdotes
See BAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Machine Gun Burst
Sprays n. J. Town

MILLVILLE, N. j., Jan. 81
-(P)-- Calm returned to this
south New Jersey city of $4,000
population today as mechanics
from the Army air base on the
outskirts repaired damage done
to eight dwellings and club
house by an accidental burst of
machine gun fire from a fighter
plane on the ground at the base
four miles away.
No person was struck, a sur
vey showed, when bullets spray
ed part of the city at $50 a. m.
eastern War Time) yesterday.
But there were some narrow
escapes and much excitement.
Mary Bird, IL, and her bro
Their, William, 8, said bullet
whizzed between them as they
walked together to school.
Typical was he case of Mrs.
See RIDDLED-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

field, executive secretary OF the
State Bar Association, and Brig
adler General Kunzie, who was
in command of Fort Wayne dur
ing World War /, with present
Justice Bushnell as his adjutant.
A feature of the many mes
sages received by Chairman
John was one from former gov
ernor Alex j. Groesbeck. Ma
comb County native, who orig
inally appointed Judge Reid 10
court service.
Another telegram was read
from Chief Justice w. II. North,
of the Supreme Court.
Groesbeck's message lauded
Mr.. Justice Reid for his "faith-
full service and outstanding judi
cial accomplishments, and cit
ed him as "a man who has never
lost contact with the common
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
MYSTERY SHROUDS MURDER
Press Hunt for Killer

ney official. described the case
as a revenge shooting" MrS.
Williams death. changing her
case to murder. spurred authori-
ties to follow each theory adS
vanced by an investigating ON.
Ger. Police Commissioners Jamoo
p. Altman said the departmono
lis doing its best to solve thio
crime" and he assigned ace in>'
vestigators TO the case.
Mrs. Williams' death climaxo(
a day Of many developments -
the mysterious shooting. TT
witnesses, guests at the feeAjoC
able Lake Front drive ~
gave police . description ri
woman they hsd seed l
from Mrs. willisms &C.,
suite. 3; IVA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Four Charged
with Robbery

Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur
F. Held today authorized felony
warrants against two women
and two men, charging robbery
unarmed in a conspiracy to kid
nap and beat a middle-aged man
they met in a Detroit tavern.
Three of the defendants, in
Guiding a 17-year-old girl who
drove the victims own car, are
in custody. Undersheriff Harley
Ensign and other deputies are
seeking the fourth who escaped
See ROBBERY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Allied Subs,
bombers Score
Sea Victories
Kumo Gloss Cruiser
FoIIs TO British
Subs Torpedoes
BY MORRIE LANDSBERG
Annotated Press War Editor


Submarine torpedoes and aer-
lal bombs we're credited today
with sinking a japanese light
cruiser and 20 merchant vessels
in the Allied war against enemy
shipping.
The Navy Department an
nounced American submarines
had sunk IL more ships in the
Pacific a tanker, two trans
ports and nine freighters -
bringing to $50 the number they
have torpedoed since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The cruiser was sunk by q
British submarine, which also
accounted for three merchant
craft. The other five cargo ships
were sent to the bottom by the
American bombers- three in
the Bismarck sea and a small
kreighter and tanker In the
knlnA sea.
A British submarine sent the
oruiser of the 5,1O0-ton Kuma
class to its death in the north
ern approaches to Malacca
Strait between Malaga, which
the British lost with Singapore,
and (Dutch) Sumatra, also held
by the Japanese since 1912.
The underseas raider added
20 its toll by sinking three large
Japanese supply ships in the
same enemy waters of the In
dian ocean, the British Admir-
atty said in the London an
nouncement. Dates Of the action
were not given.
American Navy Cat lima
See SHIPPING-Page 2