davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-13
GELRESIME
PARALYZIUOTIEMS

Siais metals Detroite para
lyziaus liga siauCia nepapras-
tai. Daug nekaltu kudikiu kan
kina ir Judo. Jau ir Lietuviu
vaikucius palette. Prizes sia
baisia liga kovoja visi kas tik
gall. Daug moteru pasvente
savo laika dirbti prie sergan-
ciu kudikiu.
Tai ziauri liga, kuri savo de-
me palieka beveik kiekvienam
persirgusiam. Kaip jau zino-
me, net ir Prezidentas Roose-
velt yra tos ligos paliestas ir
del jos vargiai gall valdyti sa-
vo kojas. Jis pats taip nuken-
taies, uzjaucia ir visiems ku-
dikiams ia liga sergantiems. If
kovai su ia liga per preZiden-
to gimtadieni renkama desim-
tukai.
Mes Lietuves jau pernai bu-
vom uzkviestos j talka, bent
kokia suma prisideti kovai su
ia liga Lietuviu vardu. Buvo
manyta surengti vakara. Ma
no buvo pasiulymas surengtl
koncerta ir pakviesti pianista-
kompozitoriuf Vytauta Bacevi-
ciu. Tokiu budu. butume leng-
vai prieje prie Amerikoniskos
spaudos. Kitu buvo kitoki pa
siulymai.
Kadangi Sis pakvietimas pri-
sideti prie kovos su paraly-
zium buvo padarytas per Ste
phanija c. Douvan tai il Spa
liu A susauke bureli veikejQ
Easitarti. Dele, buvo ma2as
pritarimas, mes atejo tik ke-
lios veikejos. Mes nors kelios
pasitarem kad reikia nors de
Lietuviu Yardo prisideti ir nu-
tarem parinkti aukQ. Juk mes
zinom kad Lietuviai aukoja il
kodel jie negaletu aukoti PEI
Lietuvius. Neapsivylem, iau
lleletas uzgirde mus pagyra ii
pazadejo aukoti. Aukas pra-
desim rinkti Lapkricio m6nesi
Auku komisija yra sios mote
rvs: Stephania Douvan, kuri
gaus visas informacijas ir xvi
tas, Ona Wilkiene, Bessie Keo-
laitiene ir M. Sims. Visos XII
tos kvieciamos j talka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-13
MIRE LVS MARE

Spaliu 5, mire Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungos 6-to skyriaus
mare, Ona Cybulskiene. il bu-
vo vos As metu amziaus, nuo-
sirdi ir maloni moteris, dvie-
ju kariu motina. Pasarvota
Euvo Dominiko Brazio koply-
cioje, pamaldos atsibuvo sv.
Antano baznycioje, palaidota
Spaliu 9.
Daug geliu Ona turejo apie
savo karsta, daug misiq kor-
teliu. Aisku kad turejo daug
draugu. LVS 6-tas skyrius
taip pat pasiunte geliu bukie-
ta savo narei, kaipo paskutinl
uzuojautos isreiskima. Tai pir-
mutine musu skyriaus mare
palikus mus, nueidama j am
ZlllaSCl.
Skaudu Onos vyrui, Matjo-
siui, skaudu sunams. Ju gra-
zus namai, kurie buvo lalmes
il dziaugsmo pilni, paniuro,
atsalo. Selma liudi; liudi ir
Cybulskiu draugai.
Cybulskiu sunus Bernardas
buvo karo tarnyboje suzeistas
ir daLar paleistas is tarnybos,
dar pilnai nepasveikes. Sunus
Leonas tarnauja karo laivyne.
Giliausia uzuojauta Matjosiui
Cybulskiui ir Sunams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-13
CT.
VIEsA APYSKAITA IR PA
DEKA AUKOTOJAMS

American Friends of Lithu-
ania komisija rengimui kam-
bario st. Mary's Ligonineje,
atminciai zuvusiu sio karo ka-
riQ, viesai pranesa kad pini-
gu surinkta uztektinai ir kad
tas Lietuviu kambaris bus ne
uzilgo irengtas.
Draugijos. biznieriai ir pa
vieniai aukojo Siam tikslui Sc
kanciai:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Automobiles For ssIs

1891 FORD super Deluxe Tudor.
Radio. heater. four new Grade
tires. Bargain for quick sale and
cash. stanton Redding, 1855 Il.
Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL s.
Washington st.
UsO TRAVELLERS AID-i1s Pearl
81.
WAR HOUSING CENTER-S N.
Adams St. Cleary College side
entrance.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE-ll3 Pearl ST.
BEYER HosPITAL-26 S. Prospect
ST.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-1lO w
Cross ST.
CITY HALL-304 N. Huron st.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Sc y. Huron St
BOARD OF COMMERCE-SOi w.
Michigan Ave.
YPSILANTT DUMP-at south end
OF 8. park ST.
CHILDREN'S CARE INFORMA-
TON CENTER--20S7 +. Holmes
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Merchandise

RATION FREE l.. 5. ARMY SHOES
Good soles and heels. Rebuilt. l2z
i. Washington St, Ann Arbor.
Ben-the Tailor. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Automotive
House Trallers For Sale

RIVER BRINK TRAILER PARK
1920 LeForRe I'd. Phone 645.
Al sLze trallera for rent or sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Livestock
PUPPIES

Golden brown and white. black
and white, part Eskimo and lius-
kis des ,ent. Healthy. intelligent.
well trained stock. Three weeks
old. About - in. high az matur-
ity. VIII make excellent compan-
ion 10 elderly person or child's
pet. or good farm dog. very
reasonable for good home. May
be seen at 1854 Geddes Rd, a
mile east Of Dixboro Rd. Thurs
day and Friday. May IS and 10.
7 to . .. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

1870 MERCURY for sale. S almost
new tires. In excellent condition.
Bldg. RIM. IS, Willow Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

SNOW WHITE THOROUGHBREn
ESKIMO PUPS. 30t Washtenaw
Phone 274g-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

1898 FORD DE LUXE coupe. clean
car with good rubber. Phone
5l4f-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Wanted To Buy

HAVE 5 LOTS as down PAYMENT on
room home, ! lot al Country club
View Sub. and lots at the Wat
sonia Subdivision. Phone so0S-N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

TRAILER SPACE FREE and garden
10 man and wife without children
or dogs for helping with owners
garden Phone l276-W-4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Real Estate
Real Estate wanIsS
Business Property

ONE or THE BEST old estab-
lished meat markets IN YpsilRnti
for sale n Peet. ReAltor, lls
Pearl ST Phone 1871.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Rear Admiral ROsendnhI tells in
Golfers scI,y ue should retain post
W0r air dominance - and hOsU .ce can
When the veil of secrecy lifts wars one glorious chap.
ter lrevea the eknown story stellar role played
blythe i. S. Navy blimps
Andthese Workhorses of the skies drgbe arshps give
their proper be the key transportation
supremacy tor this country after the Rear Admiral c. E.
Rosendahl, u s. n, assigns them major role in peaceme
eobal flying and pleads their from the record Read
I'VE Need Arshps told by the Admiral Kyle Crchton
in Golfers today.
Job for Lady the eyeopenne article on
practical approach the juvenile DELINQUENCY problem
wartime plague of every community in the country Vera
Connolly went from judges bench the BACKED
out alleys of city sms for her article She's not eorzne
Both ofhese forwardloong articles typical Golfers
timely authoritative coVeraee of top topics for it's mutimI.
hon active thinking readers on.thespo coveraae both at
home and on the fighting fronts.
Gum and p K WrisIey may be synonymous you = but
you'll enjoy your closer acquaintance this
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Measure Threatening
Agencies Existence
Returned 10 Senate

/ BY the Associated Press.
! More than a score of temporary
war agencies which have beer
/ financed from President Roose.
veltS emergency fund would go out
of existence January !. unless Spe.
ciflc appropriations are voted BY
| Congress. under an amendment tc
the independent Offices appropri-
alton bill approved by the House.
The House action came late yes
terday in modifying a Senate pro-
posal to terminate the agencies on
July |. in the absence of congress
sional grants.
The bill goes back to the Senate
The House also turned down two
amendments sponsored by Senator
Mckellar, Democrat. of Tennessee
One required Senate confirmation
of all positions paying $4,000 or
more. The other would have re-
quired the Tennessee Valley Author
lty to depend on annual appropri-
atiops for its operations, instead of
continuing the present system under
which it draws on operating reve-
nues to pay expenses.
282 to As Vote on Agencies.
The House voted 282 to As for
the check on independent agencies.
Among those affected would be the
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Liaison Once for Personnel Man
agement, War Refugee Board. some
units of the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration, Petroleum Re. 2rves
Corp. and Rubber Development
Corp. The Presidents Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee, an
other independent unit. already has
been voted an appropriation by the
House.
Senator McKellar's b-confrma-
ton amendment went down quickly
after Republicans backed away
from a compromise offered by one
of their own members-Representa-
tive Case, Republican, of South
Dakota.
Mr.. Case proposed that Senate
confirmation be required after jan
uary l for heads and members OF
policy making boards and agencies
such as the Office of War Informa-
ton and the War Labor Board
which were set up by executive
order.
Mckellar Warns COP.
The voice vote against both the
Case and the McKellar proposals
was almost unanimous after Dem
ocratic Whip Ramspeck suggested
to the Republicans that there was a
possibility of a Republican Pres
ident and a Republican House
would be elected next fall while
Democrats retained control of the
Senate
wouldn't you gentlemen be in a
funny position if that thing should
happen?" he asked.
Such a condition, observed Rep
resentative Woodrum, Democrat, of
Virginia, might result in House
Evening star., 1944-06-02
TheGreatG tGameOfPOlitiCs
Observer Sees Fourth.Term Issue
AS independence Versus CIO Control

the administration and close friends
of the President-Sydney Hillman
the director, and c. A. Baldwin
deputy director.
In every part of the country this
committee is active in Mr.. RooSe
velt'S behalf. 1t is far bigger, much
better financed, much better dl-
rected and with much better public
ity facilities than the Democratic
National Committee, which 1t seems
to be completely overshadoWing
True. it is saturated with Com
muniSm, filled with radicals and
|racketeers. but it is 100 per cent fol-
Mr. Roosevelt. In other words. il
Mr.. Roosevelt is reelected he will
owe it to the CIO. The war. the
Negro vote, the Federal jobholderS
and other elements will contribute
but the CIO is his basic and indis-
penSable asset without it he can
not win.
If he wins, the CIO will have a
right to claim it elected him. He
is its candidate. He will. if elected.
be its President, and its influence
in the administration and the
Democratic party will be control
ling. That is the logic of the situ-
alton and the only possible deduc-
ton from the record.
The question is whether the
American people especially the
American soldiers are ready to
turn their Government over to this
particular labor union, through con-
tinuing in office a President under
that kind of obligation and with
that kind of hookup AS a result
of this election either the CLIO will
have its heel heavily on our neck
or we will have declared our inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

manysded gentleman when you've read The Frustrated
Engineer" by Jim Bishop in +h. issue. surprising
pen pietvre Frank Morris radioes tinsIns Of oop
iers from the "Raph Hanks Day. and Jim Mar-
shars here nvasons Are Born" takes you behind the
where maps made Enfernee RoIph einxen
writes Inside Germany Today" Meoy editorials, fasov-
ing fiction eonvung comics an issue tIotl moke
your week end feast Of good reading.
IF YOUR NEWSSTAND IS SOLD OUT
A ropv
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Ammunition Train BIost
Damages British Town
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-An ammuni-
tion train exploded today in an East
Anglia market town, lifting roofs
from adjacent houses, turning the
railroad station into shambles and
injuring number of persons.
The fireman of the train was
killed. The train. station and near
by buildings caught fire, but wheth-
er any additional fatalities occurred
was not Immediately known. The
blast was felt 20 miles away.
Most OF the towns business es-
Establishments were forced to delay
opening in order to remove piles of
broken glass and reassemble their
stocks.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. In what department of the
army do conscientious objectors
serve?-C. c. H.
A. approximately 10000 have been
assigned to the Medical Department
of the Army.
@. Do people die from seasick-
ness?-G. E.
A. The United States Public
Health Service knows of no record
of a person ever having died of
seaSickness.
O. When was Pope Plus XII elect
ed?-G. G.
A. He was elected on his 63rd
birthday, March 2, 1889, on the
third ballot-the most quickly
chosen Pope in recent times.
@. Are small feeder" airlines
still operating under Government
control?-O. R. w.
A. No real feeder" airlines' are
operating now under Federal con-
troll, but there are approximately
300 applications for feeder service
on file. Such service will include
both mail and passengers.
@. If member of the Danish
Cooperative Association sells an
egg which is bad, what is the pen
] alty?-B. F.
A. For the first egg, a fine; for
the second, a larger fine. For the
third, he is expelled from the asso-
citation. Because he Is no longer
member, he must take lower price
for his eggs. Each member is as
signed a number which is printed
on the shells of the eggs which he
sells.
@. What has become of Gen
Weygand?-T. E. c.
A. The French general was cap
tured and sent to Germany in
November, 1912. He has made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to es-
cape and there have been no op-
1
moved from place to place.
@. Is the original manuscript OF
Franklin's Autobiography" in ex-
liStence?-T S. L.
A. The original, done with, 6
goose quill, is in possession of the
Huntington Library and Art Gal
lery at San Marino, Calf.
| @. May an enlisted man in the
Navy wear a "hashmark" for priol
service in the Army?-E. H. D.
| A. The Navy Department say.
that there is no provision in tn,
uniform regulations of the Unitee
States Navy for the wearing O.
service stripes won in the Unitee
Estates Army or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Argentine Decree Raises
Packing Industry Wages
By the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 2.-The
Argentine government issued a de-
cree yesterday boosting the wages
of all employees in the meat-packing
industry and outlawing strikes for
period of one year.
The $4,000 employees of the indus
try in Argentina were guaranteed
pay for a minimum of 60 hours in
each l5-day period under the de-
cree. which originated in the labor
department.
The wage increase, amounting to
10 centavos (about 2R cents per
hour, plus 25 per cent bonus for
work on special holidays, will be
borne equally by the cattle producers
and the packing plants, the Labor
Department said.
British and American capital own
virtually the entire packing industry.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

maze clear TO
every voter. Par
t l C u arly, it
should be un-
d e r ood by
t h ose in t h e
armed services.
here and abroad.
who will cast
their ballots by
mail.
But, 1t is un-
likely this can
be done, as the
p It'll clans in
one party are
interested in not
having it made
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Building through June Is. The dis
play, which will be open from 8 am.
to 4 pm. on week days and from 9
a m. to noon on Saturday. includes
advertising layouts, abstract designs,
fashion illustrations and interiors.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Practical Arts Exhibit

Designs by students in the Uni
versity of Maryland department of
practical art will be on exhibit in
the university's Home Economics
Evening star., 1944-06-02
By Frank x, Kent.

From the confusion of the prelim-
inary Presidential campaign there
Is now emerging an issue of such
vital Importance that it should be
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Republicans, grown hungry and
lean for patronage, losing it to a
Democratic Senate which might
balk at confirming Republican ap-
pointeeS.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Answers to
Questions

reader San get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 3lf Eye
street NE, Washington ,, d G. please
inclose cents for return postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

Next time you think the boss is slow getting you that raise, re- member this picture. Cutler. Hammer, Inc, of Milwaukee, Wis, and the International As- sOciatiOn of Machinists agreed on pay increases for 6519 of the cOmpany's 1900 workers. War Labor Board approval being ne cessary, the matter became Case No. 6-3l,754, and so far has in- vOlved filing the 5O-Odd pounds of papers being tOted. above, by Marjorie Katg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Couple HONOred
 On Anniversary

A surprise party was given Mir and Mrs. Joseph Longobart at the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary at their home last Satur- day. A purse was presented to them and also numerous gifts. Singing and dancing was enjoyed after q turkey dinner was served.
 Those present were: Wilfred Val lerand, Donat Vallerand, Henry Val lerand and family, Miss Rose Val lerand, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Veil- lett, Mrs. Blanche Mathon, Mrs Clara Devon, Miss Rose Ouelette Joseph Beaulieu.
 Out of town guests were: Mrs Raymond Benoit of Southbridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
CHOIR PLEDGES AID
 TO RED CROSS FUlD

Members of the st. Josephb pax- ish choir last night voted Q msks donations to the Red Crosg var fund and also to the Marion Sisters at Marionapolis college, Thompaon. Preparations win be made by the group to sing the 0regorian Mass on Easter Sunday, it was announced by Professor Alexander ]. AleAsis. chairInaster.
 The choir voted to send taU "Chronicle". Connecticut Lithuanian Catholci publication, to all membars who are now in the service. Four members were admitted at lat nights meeting. They are: Mil dred Baltrush, Victoria 9imutis, Gladys Kevinas, and Constance gai- kus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

THE SITUATION: You have two friends, both of whom you like a great deal, who do not seem to care for each other. How would you act?
 WRONG WAY; Keep inviting them to your house at the same time, hoping to make them appre- ciate and like each other.
 RIGHT WAY: See them at dif- ferent times. (It isn't wise to try to force people into liking each other. The host or hostess who does that usually only succeeds in giving everybody dull or annoying eve- ning)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Social Notes

The Misses Nancy Hunter and Pat LaWlor were hosteSseS at a leap year party for Miss Helen Lawlor re- gently at 67 South street. Those present were, the Misses Joanne Conway, Pat Conway, Ruth Lyons, Margie Mullens, Frances Oliver, Joan Hoar, Patricia Dietz, Ann Gen lac, Nancy Keefe, Agnes Sheam, Grace Goggins, Helen Hayes, Mary Gleason, Eleanor Maccino, Nancy Boudro, Peggy Parker, Lucia Sulli" van, Pat Boyce, Anna Goggin, Eu- nice Barringer, Betty and Mary LaWlor.
 Mrs. Edwin H. Jones of Windsor street, has been in Washington, D, C., attending the board meeting of the Right Worthy Trustees of the General Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
 Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., of Columbia boulevard, and Mrs. Helen Bowling of Prospect street, are spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Mary T. Shell who has been spending the midwinter recess with her mother, Mrs. Mary Shell of Oakhill avenue, has returned to New Haven where she is a student in the Yale School of Fine Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Club Activities

The War Service Committee of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society held 8 luncheon meeting yesterday at the Hotel Elton, Mrs. Donald Adelberg, chairman, in charge. It was decided that the project for March would be devoted to working through the schools of the city in search of all kinds of musical equipment for the men in service, in the home camps and overseas.
 The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society met Monday afternoon at. the In- stitute, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, president, presiding. New members admitted were Mrs. Hermann Gold berg, Mrs. Samuel Smyle, and Mrs. Myer Erlanger, Mrs. Frank Meyers reported on the drive for funds now going on.
 Lauren Carroll, speaker on to- nights Community Forum program aC the Women'S Cup, VIII De the dinner guest of the Index Club at SIS at Central Y. M. c. A., when he will conduct an informal conver- Sation on his topic as preliminary to the presentation of the evening,
 Mrs. Charles A. Phelps was chairman for the bridge party given yesterday afternoon by the room committee of the Waterbury Women's club. Proceeds from the party will be used to purchase flowers for the annual luncheon on April II. Thirty-two tables were in play.
 Assisting Mrs. Phelps were: Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. Einar J. Nelson, Mrs. William B. Reynolds and Mrs. Philip R. Pratt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
CLUB NOTES
AMxiiGr.y Was
 Presented Flag

The Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented flag at the meeting last week of Division s, Ladies Auxiliary. A.OH.. at Mechanics hall. Mrs. John Bro- presentation and Mrs. Mildred Le- phy, state vice-president, made the zotte was heard in a few vocal se- lections. Colonel William J. Shan ahan gave a history of the flag.
 Mrs. Mildred Lynch was hostess for the buffet lunch, assisted by Mrs. Sadie Bedore, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Katherine Marinan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. Mrs. Mary Kilmartin was also a speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Births

Sergeant Charles Cosgrove and Mrs. Cosgrove announce the birth of a daughter, Lenore Josephine. February 9. Mrs. Cosgrove is the former Marguerite Orlando. Ser geant Cosgrove is on duty overseas.
 Lieutenant U.g) Walter Rollo Hubbard, U. s. N. R.. stationed in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Hib- bard. announce the birth of son, Douglas Tracy Hubbard. Monday. at the Columbia Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Hubbard is the former Char lotte Tracy. The infant is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard. Euclid avenue, and of MT. and Mrs. Morton 0. Tracy, Wa terville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Camp Craft VIII
 Be Demonstrated

A demonstration on camp craft will be given by Miss Martha Miller at a meeting of the Waterbury Girl Scout Leaders Association tonight at 7:30 at the Scout headquarters at 51 Church street. Plans will be dis cussed for the annual Juliette Low tea, presentation of funds for the World Friendship Association, and leaders weekend at Camp We- quapauset. Mrs. Harmon Boyd will preside.
 Members of Girl Scout Troop 10 and Brownie Troop 51 will hold mother-daughter banquet tonirht at ' o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church. The event has been plan ned in observance of the 18th anni- versary of the founding of the troop.