davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
BALTIMORE, MD.

Sumaningesni vietos Lietu.
vial, kurie skaito N-nas, isski
RANT viena-kita Grigaitini, ku.
riam Grigaitis yra "sviesiau
sia saule", pasipiktino N-nl
smeiztais tautininku kurie sia-
dien randasi Lietuviu tautos
krauju permirkusiame Staline
kalejime, Sovietu Sajungoje.
Kick pirmiau N-nos apsmei
re DIR. D. Ceseviciu, buvus'
Lietuvos Tautininku Sajunges
pirmininka. Veliau Nos isl.
kando buvusi Lietuvos Aide
redakcijos mari A. Griciu-Pivo.
So.
Nors tas senis P. Grigaitis
gerai Zinc kad Sovietu Sajun.
goje nera spaudos nei zodzie
laisves, ir kad tiedu ,asmenys
yra Stalino kaliniai, kurie ne
gall laisvai kalbeti nei rasy.
ii, taciau Grigaiciui tas, ne.
svarbu, jam svarbu kad jis
gauna ka nors ikasti ir isliet
savo marksistine pagieza.
Grigaitis prikibo prie Cese-
viciaus ir Griciaus, tu dviejl
Stalino aukq, uz tai kad il
vardais pasirode straipsnia
Lietuvos komunistu organe
kurie ten buk tai giria "tary.
bine Lietuvos santvarka" ir III
ja agitave.
Tas smeizikas visai nepagal
voja kad tie straipsniai ju var.
dais galejo butt patiekti visa
be jig zinios ir sutikimo, kokit
nors Snieckaus nuterlioti, il
kaip zymiu tautininku varda
panaudoti Staliniskai nieksys
tel toliau vykdyti; arba galejt
butt tie straipsniai jiems pa
kisti pasirasyti, zinant kad ne
gales atsisakyti pasirasyti, mes
ju laukia ziauri enkadevistl
ranka.
Jeigu siadien pats Grigai
tis butu tu dvieju savo smei
ziamu asmenu vietoje, ir jan
koks Paleckis pasakytu pasi
rasyti po kokiu gatavai para
sytu straipsniu, tai gelbeda
mas savo kad If nusenusia gy
vybe Grigaitis pasirasy.u, ar
ba' jis pats panaudotu visa sa
yo literatini gabuma ziaurial
pasmerkti Euvusi tautini rezi
ma Lietuvoje, kad tik latiau
itikti Paleckiui, 0 per j il
"saulei Stalinui' ir raSytu nj
viena bet visa ellie straipsniu
Bet ar uz tai butu galima. Gri
gaitis smerkti nezinant kokio.
mis- salygomis tie straipsnia
iSdygo?
Grigaitis nebutu Grigaitis
jeigu jis vartotu prot2 vietoje
eyvuliskos pagiezos. Oar visa
nesenai tas kipsui dusia kaltas
zmogelis petis petin su Binhs
ejo bendru frontu ir renge Lie
tuvoje dirva komunistinem:
piktzolems, kurias Jau tads
Stalinas sejo, o Grigaitis ST
Bimta cia Amerlkoje rinko pi
nigus ir uz tas pik+zoles pe1
Paleckini komiteta Stalinui uz
mokejo. siadien jis savo ne
svaria burma jau buciuoja ka
talikus, kuriuos dar visai ne
senai visaip derge, o visu save
isiutimu prikaisioja tautinin
kams koki tai bendravima 81
komunistais. Koki velnia ta
zmogysta rytoj buciuos -.
Jeigu katalikai turetu kie]
garbes jiems turetu butt sar
mata SUI tokiu zmogum ben
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

Nadas Rastenis, Sinnas P. ia
rosinskas, if kitu tautiniu CRU
piQ atstovai.
81 piknika placiai aprase vie-
tos dienrastis. Baltimore Sun,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

til su karu suristu dalyku jau
pakaks. Tikima tik didesnes
keliu statybos, kuriai bus is
leista Xxi apie S50O,Oo0,OO0.
Bet ir Sic darbai del karo
eigos padidejinao synet mato-
mai nebus pilnai pravesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

eSUGAUIA keturi kriInina-
listai kaliniai kurie bande issi-
kasti ir islysti pro zemes IS
valstijos kalejimo Columbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
ST. CLAIR SALES
and SERVICE

GAS and OIL Motor Work
Brakes Body & Fender Painting
SAM KATZ, Proprietor
6623 st. Clair Avenue
Cleveland g, Ohio
Business EN- 1851 Res. YE 5Ol6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

KAS platina Dirva tas
~'atina apSvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

sVIENo karisko iaiyo ra-
dirbdinine sunaudojanla 81 to-
mai gumo padariniu. ! 1885 q
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
PO PIKNIKO.

PO PIKNIKO. Baltimores
LietuviQ Draugiju Tarybos me-
tinis piknikas atsibuves PEREZ
ta sekmadieni, pirmas nuo to
kai prasidejo karas, buvo rim
tas ir skirtingas nuo kitais lai
kais atsibuvusiQ piknikQ, mes,
kaip tarybos pirmininkas An
tanas J. Miceika pareiske, ida
bar rimti laikai, mes negalime
butt toxic linksmi tur5dani
mintyse kitus didelius reika-
lus".
Piknike dalyvavo apie 2,C0o
.Lietuviu; j atsibuvo dviejQ va,
landu kalbu ir paivairinimu
programs.
! Dainos Choras padainavo po-
ra dainq, su Americas ir Lie
tuvos himnais.
/ Kalbas sake Anerikonai in
zymus vietos Lietuviai, Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

peak year of 1912, but 100000
tons more than in 1943 and rang
ing from IL to 20 per cent in ex-
cess of the harvest during the
five years before 1912.
Hay production of some 98,000,-
900 tons in 1914 would mean har-
vest of this important feed greater
than in any years but 1916, 1927, 1912
and 1913. Acre yield of all tame hay
is estimated at 1.39 tons, with Cali
fornia's average reaching 2.84 tons
per acre, and Arizona's 2.40 tons
California also leads in acre yield
of alfalfa hay with 4.20 tons COM
pared with the national figure of 2.2l
tons per acre. Arizona is again Sec
ond, with 2.75 tons per acre. The
state of Washington tops California
for clover and timothy hay with 2.l0
tons per acre compared with the ma
tional acre yield of 1872 tons, and 1.85
tons per acre in California.
Peanut production may set new
record. The anticipated 1914 har-
vest is 1855, 100000 pounds picked
and threshed, 7 per cent more than
in 1943 and rs per cent more than
the l933-42 average production. Acre
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
PHOTOSTAMPS

Photostamps 75c. Double size 81 hundred.
Any photo-prof. enlarG. from neg. 8"x1O~
-35c. E. Lang, 1884 Thorndalc, Chicago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

Fred Marshall of Minnesota epit-
omizes the American farmer, whose
estimated 15,402, 900 bushels of
wheat for 1914 represent an all-time
high for the U. S.
yield is up ID per cent over 1913,
although it is per cent less than
the average for 1882.
Dry beans, dry peas and faxseed
are considerably below the large
1943 production, although compared
with prewar harvests the production
is of good size on all three crops.
Production of white potatoes is ex-
pected to be down substantially be-
low the 1943 record harvest, al
though exceeding the l933-42 aver
age by about per cent with a
production of 377, 589, 1000 bushels.
Acre yield is down about II per cent
this year, although some 4 per cent
above the 1933-42 average yield per
acre. The crop of sweet potatoes
is estimated at about 2 per cent
above average, although some per
cent below 1885 high.
Banner Vegetable Output.
Housewives interested in supplies
of fresh fruits and vegetables are
expected to look with favor upon
the record or near-record fruit and
vegetable harvests indicated for
1914. Fruit supplies for the 1944-45
season are estimated to be 10 to is
nor cont CREATOR than in 1Qd2 IA To-,
mage of citrus from the 1914 bloom
is expected to be as large or larger
than the record 1943-44 production
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
Germany Big Factor
In Consumer Market

Opposition to the idea of suddenly
stopping all manufacturing in Ger
many is based purely on economic
grounds by some observers, by 9TH
ers on political reasons The latter
are not of record but those who dis
cuss the economic aspects of the pro-
gram are very vocal.
They say that economic pressure
would crack the program. That it
would be uncomfortable to suddenly
subtract 40 or so million people who
would be left in Germany from the
world consumer market. And, of
course, if Germany were allowed to
produce nothing but what she could
raise from the ground, she would
have nothing to sell and therefore
no money with which to buy the
products of other nations.
There is no altruism behind that
reasoning; it is based on the simple
principle of the greatest good for the
greatest number. Compared to the
Morgenthau plan the ancient tooth
for-a-tooth method of punishment is
mild, it is argued. A man with one
tooth missing is still material for
the dentist to work on, he can still
eat and work and therefore is an
asset to any community supporting
a purveyor of food and other gadg-
cts. But if you take away his earn
ing capacity your economic activity
is cut down by one unit. Multiply
that by so millions and it goes a long
way to interfering with normal
trade.
There are, of course, other con-
siderations, which still fall under the
head of the practical Maynard
Keynes, the British economist, had a
good deal to say on that subject in a
book which he wrote on the negctia-
tons which produced the peace
treaty after World War I. Keynes
was thoroughly familiar with the de-
tails of those negotiations because
he was secretary to Lloyd George
at the time. In his book, 1.-THE Eco
nomic Consequences of the Peace"
(Harcourt, Brace, 1920-better get a
copy if you can find one in print),
Keynes describes the attitude in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

With manpower shortages one of
the farmers pressing problems dur
ing the war years, with many men
drafted and others seeking employ
ment at higher wages in industry,
many women took to the fields beside
the menfolks to help in the produc-
ton of record food crops. Picture
shows young women on farm near
York, Pa, assisting in hay harvest,
which was expected to approximate
SO million tons, fifth largest on rec
ord.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
PIANOS FOR SALE

PIANOS Come to our warehouse for re-
built pionos, fully guaranteed. with
benches. Fine makes, like Baldwin. Hamil-
ton, Howard. Cable. many others to choose
from Prices from SIS. 90 to $780, 90. terms,
I. o. b. Fargo. For real bargains see US.
J. NJ. WYLIE, 115 Broadway, Fargo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
B r E F S by Baukhage

The Girl Scouts of America-near-
ly million-joined the War Pro-
duction boards drive for the sal
wage of tin, paper and rags on Octo-
Der l.
Fifteen-year-old German boys and
16-year-old girls have been drafted
Jointly with the whole population"
to work on "entrenchments along the
frontier of the Reich"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

The average length of life of
Americas industrial workers in 1913
was 1856, only Slightly lower than
that of the previous year. Among
white men over IS and all white fe-
males, the expectation of life at birth
in 1913 was only three months less
than in the preceding year. But the
longevity among white men of 20
was reduced by more than one year
during 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
AMERICAN FARMERS SURPASS THEIR own MARK
TO PRODUCE ANOTHER RECORD FOOD CROP IN 1914
MilionT Ton rain Harst lion PoundO of
SecondB MeaA

N. O
nnent of agrculu he o
dandthe
all the world Dd has before provided from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. C.
By the time these lines are read
brisk public discussion will be 60.
ing on Il hope) on the plan suggest.
ed by Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau to deindustrialize Ger
many. If the matter has so far es-
capped you let me say briefly that
Mr.. Morgenthau and his supporters
believe that because Germany bru-
tally mistreated her neighbors and
other nations she should not only be
denied all relief and rehabilitation
aid but that she should have all her
industrial machinery destroyed or
given to other nations, her mines
seized or plugged up and the nation
made into a state of small farms.
Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand
for hand, foot for foot, burning for
burning, wound for wound, stripe
for stripe. "-(Exodus XXI, 24-25).
quote the above well-known
verses not to imply that the ques-
ton of Germany's punishment is be-
ing decided upon moral grounds but
because there are those who suggest
that both the ancient law of retribu-
ton and the modern plan for Gar
thaginian peace" are considered as
unwise, not on altruistic but on pure
ly practical grounds.
To those of US who covered the
Quebec conference the news of at
least part of the mission of Mr..
Morgenthau at the conference came
as surprise. He was the only men,
Der of the cabinet to attend, and dis
cussed his plan for Germany with
Roosevelt and Churchill in the pres
ence of Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden, who, it is said, looked upon it
with favor when Mr.. Morgenthau
presented it to him earlier in Lon
don. At Quebec we were told that
we might infer that the secretary of
the treasury came to discuss eco
nomic matters in his capacity as a
member of the Presidents cabinet
committee.
We were not told that the other
two members of the committee
who were not present-opposed the
Morgenthau plan; Secretary Stimson
emphatically, Secretary Hull, at
least negatively.
AT the time we were surprised that
Secretary Hull did not come to Que
bee. We we're more so when we
learned what the Morgenthau mis-
sion had been.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
TRAPPERS
COYOTE TRAPPER,

COYOTE TRAPPERS
Do the Coyotes go Just SO close to your
sets and no closer? These same coyotes
will go right up to your sets without fear,
no matter how trapwise they are. Results
guaranteed. Write FRED TYREE, 1929
9TH St., Bremerton, Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
PHOTO FINISHING
STAMP COLLECTION

U. S. STAMP COLLECTION. For pleas
ure and profit most interesting hobby 100
all different U. S. stamps with album and
500 stamp hinges. an excellent start as a
collector. Complete for $500. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. FRABEN CO., p. o.
Box 2795, Denver I, Colo.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
1irpitz Left Blazing
From Bombs AIonq
Her Full Length
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-Germany's s
last great battleship-the Tirpitz-
was blasted along nearly her full
length and left blazing in Mon
days attack by Royal Navy planes,
the Admiralty announced last night.
In the most spectacular feat in
European waters since the sinking
of the 26,000-ton Scharnhorst by
British surface vessels last Decem-
ber, carrier-based planes roared over
the Alten Fjord in Norway at about
dawn and attacked the sister ship
Of the sunken Bismarck in two
waves, hitting their target both
times with heavy and medium -sized
bombs.
The Admiralty said the attack cost
only four planes-three of them
Barracudas, powerful, torpedo-car-
rying dive bombers, some of whose
details still are secret. The planes
went aloft from carriers in a force
commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
Henry Moore, 81, who directed the
attack as second in command of the
home fleet under Admiral Sir Bruce
Evening star., 1944-04-06

"A. Fraser, hero of the scharnhorst
sinking.
When last seen the Tirpitz was
on fire amidships," the Admiralty
said.
King George congratulated Ad-
miral Fraser for the gallant and
successful operation" and Prime
Minister Churchill hailed it as a
most brilliant feat of arms so serv-
iceable to the Royal Navy and to the
whole world cause"
No enemy fighters were sighted
during the attack, the Admiralty
said, adding that the pilot of a
fighter which was lost had been
saved and that mo other casualties
were incurred"
In its account of the assault the
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Glare Luce Indorsed
As Connecticut DELEGATE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORWALK, Conn, April g.
Members of the Republican State
Central Committee from the 4th
congressional district, meeting here
last night, indorsed Representative
Glare Boothe Luce of Greenwich
for election as one of Connecticut S
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Il6 delegates to the party's national
convention.
The delegates will be picked at a
State convention in Hartford Thurs
day and Friday next week.
The meeting took its action de-
spite recommendation adopted by
the State Committee several weeks
ago that, in order to share party
honors, no State officials or men,
bers of Congress other than Gov.
Raymond E. Baldwin and Senator
tDanaher may be named convention
delegates.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for Gunpowder
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Berlin radio said "the attack was
dispersed by our defense and did not
attain full effect" and that l6 of
the attacking bombers were de-
stroyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Dean Anderson Gives
Interesting Address
On Education

Dean Walter Anderson gave an
interesting talk to Libby audience
last Wednesday while on his tour
OF high schools in. part Of the
state. Dean Anderson is definite in
his statements that a forward look
ing system Of education is the solu-
ton Of after-war conditions and as
the head OF the educational depart
ment of the State University, ne is
urging more young people to attend
institutions Of higher learning. Dean
Anderson believes that much Of our
uncertainty could be avoided II we
were to get the wisdom" OF the
Chinese sage who said that it con-
sisted OF getting the facts (the prac-
teal mani; having q vision 1.-THE
man who tries something new and
humor in sufficient measure to un-
derstand the difficulty OF combin-
ing the practical and the dream
err. The dean prophesies that the
University will have in excess Of
1000 students after the war
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Idaho May
Do Work On
No. 7

The Bonners Ferry Herald OF
April 20 says assurance that some
improvement can be expected this
year on Highway No 2, particularly
from Moyie Springs east to the
Idaho Montana state line, were con-
tanned in letter written this week
by Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen to S. S.
Allured Of Boomers Ferry. The gov
ernor said, in part:
I'VE have under consideration,
provided sufficient revenues are
available and il the War Produc-
ton Board approval can be had,
to give a surface oiled treatment
for all or a part of nine mile sec
ton resurfaced few years ago but
not oiled. We are also contemplate
ing, If necessary, to give another
three-quarters inch oil application
to the five miles OF work we did last
year on Highway No. 2. This, how
ever, depends on how the project
stands up during the spring break
up.
1T is our intention to try to
maintain the road surface in the
best possible condition war "restric-
tons will permit. We will know
definitely what we can do In a
few weeks time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
OF
War Treated
Fairly Well

Prisoners of war held in Germany
seem, from all reports, to be treated
fairly well. A letter from Colonel
Delmar Spivey, senior American
officer at Stalag Luft III, to his
wife, written on Christmas day, may
give cheer to any who have friends
or relatives in the German prison
camps. He wrote:
I hope everyone in the Christian
world has had as happy time as
have. Four Of your letters came yes
terday. What a Christmas they
madel Song service at 7:3O with 8
Christmas story by the chaplain.
Then inspected each barracks to
see the decorations the Germans
gave us and those the boys made
themselves. They were extraordi-
narily clever and coldrful. The
band played in several barracks and
we sang and thought OF home.
To-day we exchanged our little
gifts. Then, by permission, the SEN
ior officers visited the senior Of
ficers Of other compounds. We went
to church, then back for our Christ
mas Red Cross parcels which were
truly wonderful. We are grateful.
The German officer in charge has
just finished inspecting all our dec
orations and now it is time for bed.
Through all this day / have been
with you and Pete in prayer and
thought May God will that you
both are happy and that the world
will be at peace before long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Fire Permits
Must Be Obtained
On May |

The annual fire season" opens
next Monday, May /, which is al
ways an important date in tim
bered area. In this connection it is
timely to state that the regulations
covering the handling OF fire dur
ing this time are the result OF Mon
tana state laws insofar as they re-
fer to private lands.
Forest Fire Season is defined
IN Section 3 of the law as the pc
Rod Of each year beginning on May
] and ending on September 80, in
elusive, unless expanded by order
Of the State Forestry Board "a max
imum Of 80 days. in the event of
excessive or great fire danger.
Forest Material as defined by
the Montana Forestry Board BY
resolution adopted August "A, l941,
is as follows:
Forest material shall be held to
mean trees, poles, logs, pilings,
slabs, ties, stumps, cordwood, bark,
sticks, slashings, wood, brush cut
tings, refuse, and weeds, grass,
tWlgs, leaves and litter, within or
duJdSCHl W SLdHulHg tInDeT, or cut
over land, or burned over forest
land, and every kind of forest prod
ucts lying or piled upon the land
Burning Permits Required
During the forest fire season or
any expansion thereof, defined by
this act, no person shall igniteq or
set any forest fire, or land clearing
fire, or debris burning fire, or any
open fire, within any forest lands,
without having obtained an official
written permit to ignite or set such
fire from fire warden or peace
officer authorized by the board to
issue such permits. for such lands;
that no permit shall be
required to build, set or ignite
campfire within and opon desig-
mated improved camping ground or
upon plot of land from which all
vegetable and inflammable matter
and debris shall have been removed
to point where it may not become
ignited by the said campfire or by
sparks therefrom."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Troy Red
Cross Quota
Is Doubled

The members of the Troy War
Fund committee are congratulating
themselves on the outstanding sue
cess Of the recent Roll Call. The
1914 quota for the Troy branch area
was set at $4,000 by the Lincoln
County Chapter, and a total Of
$1006.20 has been subscribed and
paid In, to date, by local Red Cross
supporters. On the basis OF 1921
area population, this response to the
national appeal indicates an avar.-
age contribution OF approximately
So cents from every man, woman
and child in the west side of Lin
coin county. This is a truly gener-
Gus response to the appeal of war
time National Red Cross.
Success OF the communicated
was due, in large measure, to the
liberal contributions of those re-
siding in the rural districts outside
Of the immediate vicinity Of Troy
on the Yak, the Lake and Iron
Creek areas, and down the Koote-
mai to the state line. Approximate
ly 80 per cent of the support cred
tied to the Troy Branch of the
Chapter came from these districts,
in which few, If any, failed to Sc
cure Red Cross memberships.
Mrs. Glen Thorn, chairman of the
committee, wishes to thank, sin
cerely, all contributors for their
generous response to the 1914 Roll
Call, and especially, the members
of her committee and the other pub
citizens who assisted in
the work Among these, the out
standing example Of individual as
sistance was the work of Chef Hoi-
whose contribution Of the
artistic printing used in the cam
paign made proper publicity pos
sihle