davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service

Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service
We often hear it said that
work never killed anybody. This
may be true, but there is dan
ger in overwork that health au-
thorities recognize. Experts tell
us that overwork and long hours
of work are very real factors in
lowering resistance to disease
Overwork may be a predispos-
ing factor in conditions of indi-
gestion, insomnia, anemia, colds,
sore Threats, infected fingers,
as we'll as the more serious i'll.
nesse such as tuberculosis, pneu-
monia or heart trouble. Burning
the candle at both ends inevita-
bly, speeds up destruction.
In these days of necessary war
work every precaution should
be taken to prevent fatigue that
will result in absenteesim, error
and shoddy work. The house
keeper who does her eight-hour
stint in war plant should not
come home and try to do anoth-
er eight hours of work before
she has any rest. She may have
to let some things "go," as the
saying is, because her health
should come first. She must be
on the watch to protect mem
bers of her family from over
doing, also. Teen-age girls and
boys, whether their day hours
are employed in school or fac
tory, should have rest and rec
reation in the evening if they
are to maintain good health and
efficiency.
Studies have shown that men
on 12-hour duty were found to
have rs per cent more sickness
than those working on an g.
hour schedule. Women, even
more than men, become i'll if
they work too long and steadily.
The relation of fatigue to ac-
cidents and mistakes in industry
Is well known. The attention
flags, there Is difficulty in con-
centrating thought, the reaction
time is diminished, even the
senses of touch, hearing and
sight may be impaired.
One of the first signs Of ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE


Now that several of our out
standing experts are in England,
they are getting a chance to
compete with the English play
ers and DR.. Stern tells me that
the standard of play today is
much better than it was a few
years ago. Today's hand, which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-All Of a sud
den Americas "decadent demo
cracy" looks mighty sweet TO
thousands of Germans and Ital-
ians, clamoring for a chance to
emigrate to the u. S., according
to the State Department.
The law would permit 27,370
Germans and $500 Italians,
working towards eventual citi-
zenship, to come here before
June 3Oth. That's their yearly
quota I'D to that date. But the
State Department is going to be
mighty selective, and there
won't be transportation available
for long time.
Applications for emigration
visas from Europeans are not be-
ing accepted and won't be until
there is some way to get here.
The State Department reveals
that the emergency department.
al Visa Committee and Board OF
Appeals are being abolished.
FBI and Army and Navy 1ntelli-
gence officials were members OF
those bodies to check on visas
purely for security reasons. Con-
sulates will again be the sole
authority for granting visas
after June Goth, as before the
war. The wartime exclusion
provisions, including a ban on
indicted war criminals, will be
in effect until after the war with
Japan.
When transportation to the
U. S. Is available for civilians,
the State Department will make
a rigid investigation of all appli-
cants. If there is the slightest
doubt about the applicants in
tention of eventually becoming
a loyal American citizen, he will
be refused a visa. Beyond that
the quota system as set up by
Congress and the method of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Rowing Reporters

handling immigration will be
the same as II was before the
war.
There is some sentiment in
Congress, however, that there
should be a radical change in
our policy of letting foreigners
enter the country. The mos.
dramatic is proposed in a bill in
troduced by Rep. Ed. Gossett
from Texas. 1t would exclude all
persons who served in an army
which fought or is likely to fight
against the United States. There
appears to be some support for
ii but opponents point out that
many anti-Nazis or anti-Fascists
who were forced into the army
would never be able to get to
this country, while the most vic
ious collaborationists and war
guilty civilians would not be af-
fected.
HOME GOVERNMENTS
HOLD UP EMIGRATION
Another ban on emigration to
the u. S. will be the home gov
eminent of these people. The
reconstruction job in most of the
European countries is stagger-
ing. They will need the best
native brains and Drawn avail
abel (, do the job. But reports
indicate the best brains and
Drawn want to leave, realizing
the fruits of their efforts will pay
much bigger dividends here and
only sore muscles at home.
To avoid this, the State De-
partment- will not consider.
application for a visa unless the
Government of the country from
which the person is leaving says
1t is all right for him to leave.
This has always been the policy,
but there has never been the
need to keep so many thousands
at home before.
According to the last report
there were more than 100000
sc called refugees in America.
They have temporary visas
which have been extended from
time to time because they had
no place else to go. AS soon as
there is transportation, how
ever, they will have to leave.
That will be the policy Of U. S.
immigration authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

tigue Is shown in diminished
output and deterioration in the
quality of work done. In plants
manufacturing war material this
is dangerous, not only to the
worker but to the soldier who
may use the product.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
Pabeg Vargai

racionistu. Kas suimtas ne
mano reikalas, ir pirsto neno-
rima pajudinti kad bent patel
sintu, mes gal nekaltai iskus-
tas. Jei suimtasis pasirodys
nekaltas ir j paleis, - a, ko-
del j lake taip trumpai, -
atsidusta tautietis, kurio krau-
jas jau sugadintas, mes jis jau-
cia malonuma is zmogaus kan
CLOS.
Kitas vel, istroskes taria-
mosios valdzios komitetuose,
simtus kilometru keliauja, sa-
Ivo konkurentus skundzia, kad
tik pats isitvirtintu. Pabegelis,
atsitraukes nuo zemes, dar to-
liau pyksta: atitruksta ir nuo
kitu zmoniu.
Taip labai nepadoru, kenkia
viesajai pabegeliu gerovei, bet
taip buvo ne vieniems Lietu-
viams karo metu ir karui pra-
ejus. IS to knaisiojimosi po
kitu Saline SUI didele zala ben
dram Lietuviu reikalui, is svai-
dymosi neatsakingais zodziais
kitu adresu pagrindine dabar
iseitis - kiekvienas pats turf
maziau kitus itardineti, maziau
apie kitus kalbeti, apskritai
prikasti savo liezuvi. Antra,
visokiais gandais maziau tike-
ii, zinant kad jie stiprinami
emigracijos suardytu nervu.
Reikia taip pat atsiminti kad
tokius gandus kuriais butu Lie
tuviai savo tarpe kirsinami,
svetimuju akyse diskredituoja-
mi, leidzia tam tikri suintere-
suoti asmenys ne is Lietuvis-
kos bendruomenes.
Kelias atgal j tevyne kietas
ir sunkus. Tx susiteikus, pri-
titus, susiklausius, ruosiantis
nors ir paprasciausiam darbui,
kuriuo sau duona uzsidirbama
ir tevyne atstatoma, tas kelias
bus sutrumpintas.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
Skyriu veda Jonas Jurgelis.

pastangas kovoti del pazangos.
Prasideda zmogaus regresas,
zmogus virsta paliegeliu. Toks
nebus naudingas tevynei jei il
butu galima ir greit pasiekti.
Juo labiau toks bus pats sau
zuves, jei emigracija truks il
gesni laika.
Vienintele tam iseitis dar-
bas, vistiek koks, fizinis ar
protinis. Dabar naudingiausia
bent kalbu mokytis, o taip pat
mokytis praktisko amato. Jis
palaikys zmogaus jiegas item
ptas ir lavinamas. Jis padarys
tremtini naudinga Lietuvai. O
blogiausiu atveju, amatas ir
kalba bus vienintele priemone
isgyventi ir savo gyvenima
siaip-taip sutvarkyti.
To reikalauja gyvenimo tik-
roves pajautimas.
Antras tradicinis visu isei-
viu-pabegeliu pozymis - nesu-
sitarimas. Ir suprantama: is
varginto, isnervinto tremtinio
gyvenime trukumu begales. JV
kaltininkais kiekvienas linkes
apsaukti kitus. Kad ne kitas
man gyventi butu lengviau il
erdviau. Ir prasideda visu ko-
va prizes visus.
Ne vienas pabegeliu ir atsi.
dure panasioje padetyje. Gy'
venti darosi Wis sunkiau. De
tu sunkumu kaltinami komite,
tai, atskiri asmenys. Del tC
buna tokiu kurie leidzia piktus
gandus, bega skusti savo EMO.
gu svetimiesiems. Cia viens
apkaltina isaikvojimu, cia XII.
ia esensininku, trecia kolabo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

(leSlnyS is pereltO mr.
ELAUKIANT.
Pabegelis emigrantas gyve-
ma ir pergyvena kitaip negu
gyveno .savo tevyneje. Atples-
tas nuo zemes, netenka pagrin-
do po kojoni = tikroves pajau-
timo. Troskimas sugryzti
tevyne toks stiprus kad suran-
da daugybe argumentu kurie
pateisintu ju troskima tuojau
ivyksiant. Smuldmena gaivina
jam didziausias Wits. Nugirs-
tt ganda uztenka, ir pasidaro
isvada: jau cia pat, jau uz me-
nesio, ma, veliausia po metu!
Ir gerai kad vilties nepraran-
DANA ir nenustojama moro gy-
venti ir darbuotis. Bet bloga
kad nepagrysta Wits pazadina
tikejima jog troskimas savai,
me ivyks, kad galima rankas
sudejus, lagaminus susikrovus
laukti ir nieko neveikti. Lauk-
damas gyvena dienomis, nesi,
rupindamas tolimesne ateitimi
ir jai nepasiruosdamas.
Randasi tokiu stovyklu kun
pabegeliai gyvena ia diena
Jaunimas po du kartu per sa,
waite rengia sokius if kitair
dykauja; pakalbintas patalkin,
ii dirbti ar net darba pasiuly'
tas atsisako: kan dirbti jei IL
taip gauna valgyti. O cia dal
koks "pranesimas" - kalbeto'
jas privedzioja jog tuojau cry
Slime. -.
Tuo atzvilgiu emigracija il
Lietuvius, kaip daugell anks'
tesniu emigrantu, Judo. Dyka,
duoniavimas naikina energija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26

LONDONE, Americas armi-
ia turejo savo zinioje armijos
reikalaas 263 pastatus, kurie
vieni buvo vartojami rastinems
ir sandeliams, kiti kareiviu pa
talpoms ir valgykloms. Tie
pastatai grazinami Britams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
Lietuva bus laisva

Lietuva bus laisva
Tvirtai pasitikedami Dieviskaa Apyeizda ir teisn-
guma mylinGiais zloneris turlme vlltles kad Jau
neuzilgo Letuvos kataka gales deko Dievui If items
per kiuos Apveizda bus vykdzus Lietuvos islasvnl-
ma kad iu gryzimas tevyne buvo padarytas gallnlu
Mes k tue atveju If ateityje e gales vsomis paiego
mis- koVoti uz znonska teisnguma If K11staus Kara
yste zemee Siaures ryu Europos krasuose atltlnka-
mai 10 Sventenybes Paus XII zodziu kuriuo jis atsa
ke Letuvos Minstro prie sventojo Sosto kaba pabre
ziancia kad Eropos Siauree Letuva sudare toiausia
pasistumeusia priekine katalikybes sauga
Susdami S laiska Katalikiskojo Pasaulio Vysku-
pans mes isanksto reiSkiame dekinguma uz ia
ralne ir ateriaine pagaba kurios e malones suteik
Il Letpviu tautai
Mes nielai naudoames sia proga parekSti Jusu
Ekscelencioms musu glios pagarbos ir asidavmo jau
SINUS.
Jusu stiki tarnai Musu Viespatyje Jezuje Kristuje
(pasirase) JUOZAS SKVIRECKAS
Kauno Arkivyskupas Metropolitas
PrisSirtas prize Apastaliskojo Sosto
VINCAS Briggs
Kauno Vyskupas Koadjutorius
VINCAS PADOLSKIS
Vilkaviskio Vyskupas Koadjutorius
Sudarytas Stremime Rugsejo d. - Panees Sven
ciausios giminlo Sventeje - 1945 m.
PS. Aukas Lietuvianls pabegelams Vokietijoje ir
Austrioje prasome siust siuo antrasu:
Union Suisse de Charlie, Luzerne, Mariahilfgasse g.
Postcheck VII - 1877 - Luzern "Pour la Caritas Ii
thuanenne".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
LietuVos lyskupQ LaiSkS lyo Pasauliokat vySkupaIs


to
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

Ct iie ieene, uno oann fdmpfen unb
Itreiten. &Gmpfen un6 ftreiten in ber
1e6eraeueune, oaB Der Siegespreis
nit unbebineter 5i6erbeit bem
treuen &dmpfer al1teil peroen piro,
un0 bob Der &ugenblid, in Dem pir
i'm Eooe fallen, Der aueenbIid. ba
0as SdidioI madtiger ipir6 als I'm.
Ter &onnen uno bieIleidt etnen Sell
ODER bas @anae unieres 2ebensDer'
tes 5eridldgt, bob bieier aueen6lid
bon feinem anoeren beitimmt miro
ols bon @ott, rnb mas @ott beItimmt,
lit INNER gut. l1no penn mir uns ct.
geben, 10 erge6en mir uns Sbm. nno
bas beiBt idlieBlih bod nibts anbe'
res ols - Sieger iein.
Dr.. J. KkMg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

beiaurufen. Man ntuB bic bielen Hei'
men @elegenbetten beniisen, bic oos
2eben ieoem bietet. &c nirb in ieoem
Sabre Sriibling, ba Die @rbe ooll
SonnenI1etn un6 8lumen un6 @e'
fang Der 80geI lit: mas lift Oa begliit'
fenoer, als na1 triiber, talter @in'
ter5eit binaus5upan6ernl 8leibit 6t
oenno9 beroroHen uno unoufrieoen
binter oeinen bier @6nben fiben, 10
0arfit ou bid nidt iiber naneetnoes
Slid beflagen. 9u f0nnteit 6ir un6
oeiner Samilie 5u ieber Sabresaeit
oes Ibenbs Elm paar gliidlt6e Stun'
ben bereiten, penn bu 5u Sauie bleibit
uno bid nit BEN 8einen INN ben Sid
iebeit, Inn gu plauoern, Elm i9ones
Bud 81 leien, 8iloer 5u betradten,
ettuas gu baiteln, au muft5teren ODER
ionit cine &urapeil 5u pflegen. Suit
ou oas nidt, 10 gebit ou oeinem Slid
abli6tli6 aus 6em @egel
gom @iien uno Erinfen, bonn
&ei9., @eideit. un6 8eriibmtiein
miro man ielten iatt uno gliidlid.
9arum periu9t es, tper tlug lit, ouf
anoere 8eiie. SSn Der Sat baben Die
meiiten Weni6en Elm beimli6es Bldb-
diem, mo iie itd nab oes Cages 2ait
unb Sorgen erfreuen. @s lit irgeno'
cine 9ieblingsbei6aftieune mad Der
eintonigen 8erufsorbeit, Elm niisli'
der ooer unterbaltenoer 3eitpertreib.
. ou tauienofGltiges Slid, in nie
oeniitig i6li6ter @eitolt tommit ou
oft 81 ben oielgeplogten Meni6en!
Gu6 Die reiden 2eute geben bon it,
rem Soften bungrig beim unb miiiien
0i6, pie ale Sterbli9en, in einem
fleinen 8lnfel iuden!
9os @liid lit oae5eit BEL uns, 10.
lange mir atnen; es gebt nit ieinem
@a6enforbe INNER neben uns Der,
a6er es rei6t uns 6arous nit mIt.
terIi6er 8oritdt ltets nur ouf tnappe
3ett, Inn uns 81 la6en uno gu ers
freuen, ober ni6t ilbermiitig 81 mo-
4en. go iebt iib unier 2ebensgliid
aus lauter fur5em Stunoenglif 5u-
iammen, un6 oieie fleinen @Iuds-
Ipenoen iino in Ir6eit uno Nibial
etngepidelt: man6e berlteben es
ni6t, lie aus oieier rei5loien umbiil.
lung gu l0ien; oenn ar6eit uno 8e-
rufsplage boben na6 ibrer glnii6t
NIT Slid nidts gu idoffen. Sic ia>
gen auf tiibnem 9foB SrugbiIoern
na6 uno gepabren ni6t ben @olo.
glan5, Der uberau am @ege aus bem
grauen @eitein 6es Iutogs idin,
inert.
Dr. Il. H.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13
6runh1 1dBltdrp Erkldr-
l1mgrtt 5ur zpttlanp
&eI Iolnttonen 6es Gentral.8ereins
(S6luB)

\O~I~~Np/
@efubren inbnmaner &rieesfa6rmne
Sbne ouf Die @r0rterung Der in
8etra6t fommenoen itttli6en Ilpefte
Der Jrage ein3ugeben, gibt Der &a.
tboliI6e .@entraI-8erein Der Soft.
nung glusOrud, bob Die Ser. Stoo.
ten oie 8ernenoung Der Itombom6e,
Der entiebli6iten uno berbeereno item
&riegspaife, Die ie erfunben puroe,
groBber5ig etnitellen tperoen. Gold
cine @nti6ei6ung piiroe einen YrG-
5eoen5fau berbeifiibren un6 follte Die
8ereinten Nationen beronloiien, Elm
pirtiames 8erbot gu Iegen ouf oiele
uno ale Gbnli6en @affen, Del9e Die
3ioiliiation, Die ite berborgebradt
bat, 81 berni6ten 6robt.
Militara'pans in Griebems5eiten
gines ser Seilmittel, 6as unob-
laiiig fir Die 8efrieoung Der 8elt
uno - tDenigitens bon man9en -
fir bic Sto6iliiterung Der innerpoli.
tii6en 8erbaltniiie in 8orfdlag se-
brabt miro, lit Die gtnfiibrung 6es
Wilitar5nanes, Der miIit6rii6en
ausbiloung Der forperli6 tl6tigen
Sugeno oes 2anoes.
Iuf Die 2ebren Der @ei9i6te uns
itiiseno befennen mir uns gu Der lie.
ber5eugung, bob groBe ftebenoe Seere
Dem 80lferfrieoen ni6t forberli9
itnb. Sm @eeenteil, iie 5ii9ten un6
nabren rationale @iferiu9t Surdt
uno Sab uno bilben einen unoufbor-
li9en &nrei5, &onflitte NIT 8affen.
gepalt aus5utragen, itatt iie bur9
frieoli6e 8erbunolungen beiaulegen.
SSn unierm Staatsleben puroe Die
@infiibrung zines eroBen ftebenoen
Seeres - lpie Die grfobrungen Der
iiiniten 8ergan9enbeit our @enuge
6artl,n - otpeifeIos bic iest i6on
i6pierigen tpirtidaftliden, ioaialen
un6 finan3politiiden Brobleme, De.
mem mir gegeniiberiteben, nod tom.
pli5ierter geitalten. Wan9e ertparten
bon Dem oorgeidlagenen WiIit6r.
5mang in Srieoens5eiten, bob ct Der
arbeitsloiisfeit iteuern uno Der ssn.
ouitrie @rleidterung idaffen tpiiroe.
Sol6e 8orteile aber itn6 i'm giinitig.
item Sau nur bon boriibergebenber
8eoeutung. auf Die 9ouer piro ii9
Der Wilitdr5nang fir Die tpirtidaft.
lide uno 1o5iale Stabilitdt ols id6o.
li6 ertpeiien. unb auoem itebt Der
Militdr5pane in Srieoens5eiten ntdt
i'm ginflang nit ben oeinofratiiden
@runbiGsen, au oenen mir uns befen.
men, uno ipiberitreitet Der Erabition
oes 2anoes. @eitere @reumente &C.
gen Die Bermilitariiierung unierer
Suseno, bon nod itarterer 8etpeis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

= 8as brau6t man, Inn giitig 5u
fem? 3idt ols Denig Bernunft uno
Elm ipenig Srommigteit i'm Ser5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

- Sreuoe iaet iid MIR in Die Sur.
6en, tpelae Sdmera un6 Qrbeit ae.
graben baben. 8oGt ibr Sreube ia.
ben, 10 lernt 5uerit arbeiten un6 bull.
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

"Dos groBte Der Glitter lift Die
sSabrbeltWabrbeit, Die 6uBerite @ren.
5e Der S6ledtiefeit iit bic 9iiae" (st.
8aiiItns).
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Pfc. Emil Norton, former Kraft delivery truck driver and son of John Norton, of this city, is now in Italy, and he described his experiences in a recent letter to friends:
 "Tm certainly glad that every thing is over, here. It was quite a rough go for awhile. If only there wasn't the Pacific theater to worry about l might have a nice chance of coming back home for a furlough.
 "This is a heck of a country. I just can't seem to get used to it. The scenery looks something like Alaska but not quite so good.
 "Last winter 1t was cold but since summer is here it's too hot. The place we are stationed at now is 8 dusty windy hole. Once
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09


 The first horses in Alaska, the first planting of oats, and the first sawmill, all belong to the past history of the Kodiak region, ac- cording to an article, Alaska Ice, Inc. by E. L. Kelthahn, curator of the Territorial Museum, re- printed from the Pacific North west Quarterly.
 All the activity was the result of an ice industry starting in
 Continued on page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Kodiak Diary
continued from page 9

ware glass (Russlan) from Father Gregory Gieboff, of the local Ru sian church.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Remember The 7tI1

in awhile we get to go swimming as we are near the coast.
 "We went through quite 8 few 1 towns that this outfit had liber- ated and of all of them 1 like Genoa best. It was a clean city and hardly touched by the war. But as luck would have it we didn't stay there very long. Right now we are stationed near a Kraut stockade, and have the job of searching Jerry prison CTS. But other outfits were kick ing that they had never got any loot from Germans so they beat us out of a job. did get a couple of good souvenirs, though.
 "Wel, think I'll have to close for now. Thanks a lot for writing as letters from back home are deeply appeciated. Give my regards 10 everybody" !"
 Ennis address IS: &
 Pfc. Emil Norton 39476999
 Hq. Co. ? Bn. 473 Inf.
 APO 464
 co Postmaster, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
OPA:
Farm Prices

Passed by the senate as part Of
bill extending OPA for one year,
provision requiring that farm pro-
ducers be granted cost plus profit
headed for rough treatment in the
house, with Pres. Harry S. Truman
joining to oppose the amendment
Drawn by Senators Wherry (Neb.)
and Shipstead (Neb.) and adopted
by 81 to 80 vote, the cost-plus pro-
vision stipulates that cit shall be
unlawful to establish or maintain
against the producers of any live
stock, grain or other agricultural
commodity maximum price Z.
which does not equal all costs and
expenses Including all overhead
expenses, a return ON capital and
an allowance for the labor Of the
producer and family plus a
reasonable profit thereon.
While President Truman de-
scribed the provision as bad and
hoped the house would knock it
out, other critics declared that it
would create confusion by replacing
the present parity formula, scaling
farm prices according to general
costs. Countering this argument,
Senator Wherry said the provision
would apply if parity prices failed
to meet expenses.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
BIG THREE:
Smoother Relations

Troubled relations over Poland
having been seemingly smoothened,
the Big Three looked forward to
their forthcoming meeting for plan
ming the peace conference to reestab-
ish the broken continent of Europe.
News of the approaching Big
Three confab followed announce
ment that officials of the U. S., Brit
ain and Russia would meet in Mos
cow with the Red-sponsored War
saw government and democratic
leaders from within and outside of
Poland to discuss the composition of
a more representative regime for
the country.
Instrumental in smoothening Big
Three relations were Harry Hopkins
and Joseph E. Davies, President
Truman's special emissaries to
Moscow and London. Following re-
ceipt Of reports from them upon
their return to the u. S., the chief
executive expressed confidence in a
settlement of the Polish question,
declaring the Russians were as an
xious to get along with us as we
are with them.
The late President Roosevelt's
No. ! confidante, Hopkins appeared
to have played an especially key
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
BIC HARVEST:
Mounting Problems

Even as the department of agri-
culture predicted bumper wheat
yield of 1904, 652, 900 bushels for
1915, along with another banner gen.
eral crop year, Kansas undertook
the harvest of 215, 100000 bushels of
its winter wheat with a heavy
shortage of both men, machinery,
storage and transport.
Premier winter wheat producing
state of the U. S., Kansas needs an
additional 10000 hands; 1000 COM
bines; 1000 trucks; and many RAJ
ton points for feeding extra work
ers. Because of the local elevator
glut resulting from the freight car
shortage, farmers expect to dump
stable quantities Of wheat on the
ground after filing up vacant
houses, store buildings, filling sta
tons, etc.
Typical Of the problem confront
ing other southwestern states, Kan
sas' transport situation devolves
from the inability of the railroads
to divert sufficient cars for the grain
trade in the face of heavy war pro-
duction traffic and the redeploy-
ment of u S. forces to the Pacific
through this country. In an attempt
to get as much wheat as pos
sible moving, the carriers are utiliz-
ing gondolas and stock and refriger-
ator cars.
In the face of impending harvest
and transport difficulties, the USDA
looked forward to not only bump
err wheat harvest but heavy oats,
hay and rye production, and another
banner truck and fruit crop. De-
spite wet weather, two-thirds of the
corn crop has been planted, USDA
said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Sunny Side Up. .

Following perfection of wirebound
egg cases, sunny side up will
soon be the new breakfast order of
Gil. Joe overseas. Real eggs in the
shell will take the place of pow
dered and canned eggs on the menu.
To ship eggs in the past in the
shell took up too much shipping
space and also gave trouble because
of their fragility and need of some
sort of refrigerating or cooling
process en- route.
During the last few months, how
ever, the quartermaster corps has
been experimenting in shipping in
creased numbers of shell eggs over
seas, with it's subsistence laboratory
striving to engineer interior packing
and an egg case that would have
combined strength and resiliency
to absorb shock and keep the eggs
from breaking.
A huge system is being initiated
whereby farmers throughout the
country will have their eggs picked
UP daily. carried in refrigerated
trucks to egg centers where they
are eaadled aad packed.