davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

lot. six sites, choice loca-
ton. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Reply to
Box 1906. Star. 81
SEVERAL. CHOICE LOTS. Geo. wash.
Mem. Park Cemetery. sec. 1, bl. A; bargain
for quick sale. Taylor 4167.
CRYPT. the only one OF its kind available
in the vicinity of washington, located In
Abbey Mausoleum.s adjacent to beautiful
Mr.. CLINE. AT. s017 weekdays; NO. s677
Sun. and ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Half of the total resources of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
expenditures have amounted to
about S20S, 0O0, 600, 900. More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Uarn uf Chunks

BROWN. RAYMOND, u; The family
to thank most sincerely their relatives and
friends for their great kindness and help,
the Government Printing Once, Mr.. Henry
A. Wood. MT. Alton Sonders Mr.: Star and
Mr.. Russell l.. Brown of the delivery Sec
ton. Mr.. AND MRS. BROWN. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles, he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war
purchased with his War Bond
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

sister, Mrs. Kenneth Craft. wyomis-
sing, Pa.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

l.
February .25, 1915, JOHN EDWARD
Baba6d Of Of Aa o1 n.IS StR Re
sean e. I r son e Of the IT, late sssg Jam Tse
and Katherine Reilly. and brother of 1t
Hle FORREST r. Reilly servises at e
st. NV, on Thursday' March i. at $3.50
m; THENCE to St, Paurs Catholic Church
in s s'n zns5s m masn vi oye
Cemetery. %
sAxToN, NELLIE R. Suddenly. or
Monday, February 20, 1915, at her resi-.
ssAXToN. beloved wife of the late Charlie.
N: Saxton, mother of Mrs; Lillian F. Gun.
Rng 4somen Mr and M Mrs. M st0ne Mrs.
Miss Katheryn Rea: Funeral from the "
ave. on THURSDAY, March /, at $50 eO a M
Requiem mass at st. Pauls Church. i5tf
and Y SITS NV. at 10 am. Relatives ane
Lincoln Cemetery.
r. SHADE 5 gE APP A. T.. On LIVED, "Wednesday
An1s r sha SHAPE [sh. begged sf biDSs
Shade and son Of Arnold K. Shade. Re
Ga s T pon arR his Nat sts r pesdenss 5%o
March i. at 1918 am. Services in mn Noun iaTS
Vernon Place Methodist Church at ! a m
In I'm n IN Martinsburg' W. Va. Services
ruary ~, 1945, at her residence, 5000
Porter st. NV, SARAH E. SHEPLEY. be.
loved daughter Of the late, Capt. James H
and Mary p Shepley and sister. of Mrs
Ernest s.. Fenwick. Mrs. John A. Butler
and It, B: H: shepley, U; S. N, retired
1900 st. NV, until Saturday, March 8
At $50 ,s an; thence to Holy Trinit.
viii be said at 10 am for the repose Of
her soul. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
sMER. ELIZA l. On Monday. Februar,
ME SieT Sutton " o and william silsr
Of Mrs. Lou Stafford and Miss Mar,
Mathews Natl ". Of Greensboro ns. n runsra
H ST. ne, Wednesday, February 2s. at :
| terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 90
sMALLEY. HAROLD RYLAND. Or
Tuesday, February "a. 1915, at Doctors
Hospital; HAROLD RYLsAND sMAL1LEY .,
Hazel Compton Smalley and father Of John
Patricia and Richard Smalley.. and Bett,
Jean Wardman. One grandchild also sur.
wives Services at the s. H. Hines Co fu-
neral home, 1901 18th st. NV, on Thurs
day, March /, at pm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
Kaip Lietuviai savo Laisve gyne Is metal atga|
PAAISKINIMAS

spaliu pradzioje, 1920 metals, Suval-
ky derybu metu, vyriausios musu kariuo-
menes dalys buvo tolokai nuo Vilniaus -
Lietuvos pietuose. Vilniu denge tik slip
nos jiegos Lenkai, pasinaudodami derry
bcmis Suvalkuose ir tue kad Vilnius Lie
tuviu saugomas tik silpnomis jiegomis, ze-
ligovskio vedami, Spaliu 9 puole SUI CANA
didele kariuomene Vilniq If j lengvai pa
eme. Kai kurios Lietuviu dalys jau bhvo
pakelyje prize Vilniaus, bet pavelavo (pav.,
kaip hvVo rasyta straipsnyje: "Verkeme
Vilniun pavelave').
Paemes Vilniu, zeligovskis bande ir
giliau Lietuvon verztis, bet tam savo su-
manymui jau buvo pavelaves, mes Lietu-
vial jau buvo suspeje sutraukti kick zy-
mesniu jiegu j vakarus nuo Vilniaus il
Lenkams pastojo kella.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

isklausytas suvirs $4,000 darbinin-
ku ir sveciu susirinkusiu Fl mieste
astuoniose valstijose kur 81 kompa-
Mia operuoja. Tas programs bu>
vo leidziamas per 21 radio stoti
Ohio ir West Virginia, ir uzeme
istisa valanda laiko. Tai buxo tin
kamasr paminejimas sios kompani-
jos isteigimo Sausio 10, 1870.
Miniai kuri susirinko Public
Hall Clevelande, buvo patiekta dar
kita valanda programo, kuri ispil-
de Gladys Swarthout ir Jan Peerce,
Metropolitan Operos zvaigzdes; pia..
no komedijantas Victor Borge; Gle
veland Orchestra vadovaMant Ho-
ward Barlow; Cleveland Heights
Choras vadovaujamas George F.
Strickling; ir pragarsejes Deems
Taylor kaip ceremoniju vedejas.
w. T. Holiday, The Standard Oil
Company (Ohio) prezidentas, pada-
re sekanti pranesima radio klausy-
tojams:
"Lygiai trys ketyirtdaliai simt-
mecio atgal siadien, 81 kompanija
tapo suorganizuota is mazos CRU
pes Clevelando zmoniu. Tuo periQ-
du nepertraukiamo veikimo, kas
yra ilgas gyvenimas biznio organi-
zacijai taip itemptos kompeticijos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

- BolSevikai, bebegdami nuo jusu net
kulkosvaidi buvo pamete ir tik savo vado
padrasinti nusliauze per vasaroju jo pa
siimti, pasakojo NUNS po kautyniu
zmones.
Tuomet uztvaroje buvo gusarai ADO
mas zekas, Ausrota, Sarpalis, Juskevicius
il dar du kiti. Jie visi pasizymejo savo
drasa
Veliau musu treciasis burys buvo per-
keltas deSinyji sparna ties zagarine. Sto-
vejome drauge su vienu buriu musu pes
tininku ir Lenkais prie ezero. Kita eze-
ro soma, zagarineje, buvo uzeme bolsevi-
kai.
(Bus daugiau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

pasaulyje, Sohio suteiKe NUNS tar
nautojams nuolatinius darbus ir
uztikrinima, uz ka mes esam de-
kingi.
"Ohio zmonems, musu kostume-
riams, mes taip pat esam dekingi
az ju rs metu parama. siadien,
taciau, ir per visas sekanclas karo
dienas, militarines jiegos musu sa-
lies ir musu sajungininkiu turi pir-
menybes ne tik musu produktusT
bet ir j musu veiksmus. Sis karas
tikrumoje yra petrolejaus karas.
Pilnai 60 nuosimciu visu siuntiniu
gabenamu karo frontus yra pet
rolejus. 81 kara laimes Amerikos
petrolejus."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
LIETUVOS RAITELIAI
Kautynes Garbingai Irasytos j Istorija
Veidas prizes veida SUI bolsevikais.

Gimiau 1899 metu Rugpjucio l Pet
rapilyje. I Lietuvos kariuomene, niekeno
lneraglnamas, stojau SUI savo dviem arti-
mesniais draugais 1919 metu Vasario 6.
Patekau j PRO pestininku pulko ketvirta
kuopa. kuopos vadu buvo karininkas An
tanas Sinickas, garbingai zuves kovose SUI
bolsevikais 1919 metu Rugpjueio 26.
kuopa visu smarkumu buvo manksJi-
mama il jau Vasario Is diena dalyvavo is
kilmese prie RotuSes, Kaune. Tai buvo
pirmas Lietuvos kariuomenes paradas. Be
Lietuvos vyriausybes ir Generolo zukaus-
ko parada prieme dar kaz koks pasiputes
Vokietis su savo palydovais.
Pestininkuose ilgai nebuvau, mes tu-
-rejau didesni patraukima raitelius. Tat
1919 metu Geguzes. 19, kuopos vado suti-
klfnu, perejau antra gusaru eskadra. IS
pradzios arkliu neturejom, mankstinomes
be arkliu If tik Geguzes pabaigoje gavom
arklius. Kick pamankstinus ir sudarius
is musu keturis burius, buvom pasiQsti i
bolseviku fronta. AS patekau j trecia bu-
ri II buvau paskirtas skyrininku. Kaip
tik ivede laipsnius, as gavau jaunesnio
puskarininkio laipsni
Birzelio 13 diena eskadrOnas, karinin-
ko Silerio vadovaujamas, atzygiavo prize
Antalieptes miestelio ir apsistojo Kaniu-
ky dvare Neteko pasilseti nei vienos pa
ros. Kaip arkliams taip ir kareiviams pa
vargus, nakti isvykom is dvaro ir, Anita
liepteje susijunge SUI pestininkais, puolem
bolsevikus Naujasodziu kaime
Su bolsevikais susidurem veidas prizes
veida. Ivyko smarkios kautynes. Boise
vikai buvo isistiprine ant kalnelio, prize
kaimo if paleido j mus pragariska kulko-
svaidziu ugni Nuns pavyko bolsevikus
ismusti tik is kaimo, esancio uz kaimo
kalnelio nepajiegem painti.
Cia if buvo mano pirmas kautyniu
krikStas.
Kelioms demons praslinkus, mes vel
puolem SUI tais paciais pestininkais boise
vikus Naujasodyje. 81 karta ne tik pa
vyko uzimti kama, bet ir paimti grobi.
Pc siu kautyniu frontas apsstojo vie
toie il Xxi Rugpjucio menesio stovejom uz-
tvarose, Vyko partizaninis karas Mes
bolsevikus puldinejom, jie mus. Eska-
drono baras buvo ties Dusetu miesteliu.
Bclseviku kulkosvaidziais vanojam
Viena karta man su savo skyrium te-
ko stoveti uztvaroje ties Saltamalkiu kai-
mu (Dusetu val, Zarasu ap.). Austant
mus puole bolsevikai ir, pasinaudodami
dideliu 1uku, prislinko visai arti musu ap-
kaselio, kiti atsidure net salia jo. AS,
pastebejes slenkancius salia apkaso boise
vikus, paleidau juos, smarkia kulkosvai-
dzio ugni, veliau ir slenkancius is prizes
akio. Bo]sevikams gerai kliuvo, ypac items
kurie buvo atsidure apkasu Some, mes mu-
su ugnis ejo isilgai ju grandines. Sumise
If be jckios tvarkos eme begti atgal, o
priesakine grandine taip pat pasitrauke.
Padrasinti toxic bolseviku sumisimo,
as il kareivis Adomas zekas persikelem
su kulkosvaidziu ant gretimo kalnelio ir
privertem bolsevikus SUI nuostoliais pasi-
traukti, nors ju buvo visa simtine. Ispra
dzios jie buvo net savo suzeistuosius pali-
Ike. II tik, kautynems pasibaigus, jie, per
javus prislinke, juos pasieme
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
Amerikos .Vaikams Lietuviskas
EL Z IA ( MT TORIUS
kama SUI prisiuntimu SOC.

Vaikams tarp ir 10 metu amziaus.
'Dirvos" Knygynas gavo naujausiu aiskiu
maziems vaikams Lietuviskai mokytis Ele-
mentoriu SPINDULELIS Dalis - is
kurio su maza tevu pagalba jusu vaikuciai
lengvai gales prasimokyti Lietuviskai skai-
tyti ir rasyti. Elementorius graziai paveik-
suotas, kiekvienas vaikas ir mergaite nores
j vartyti, skaityti ir mokytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
SPINDUIELIS
CKAVryMAT pPAnzTOc MOKVKI nc

WAI TNADLIOo NION
SKYRIUI Vaikams virS 10 metu
sioje knygeleje yra ivairiu pamokoms skai-
tymq, lengvai vaikams suprantamu, graziu
eiluciu, ir Lietuvos Himnas. Knygele gra-
ziai iliustruota, SUI trispalve Lietuvos velia-
va. Tinka tureti su Spinduleliu.
kama su prisiuntimu - Soc
Reikalaukit DirvOje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
Vaistai n ToiIetiniai Reikmenvs

6Oc Aka Seltzer r........................49c
75c Anacin Tablets. ...............59c
1.2O Bromo Seltzer er................95
1.2O Caroid & Bile Tablets. .S9c
100 Ironized ast...............57c
1.25 Petrolagar Inconvenience. 89c
1.50 Pinghams Compound,
skystas al tablets ..,...........87c
1.20 Sal Hepatica ....................97c
1.2O Serutan nuo uzkietejimo 97c
60c Squibbs Aspirin Tablets, 100 Acc
75c Vicks Vapo Rub ..................59c
soc Vicks Vatranol ...................39c
LOO T.M.C. Hollow Ground
Skustuvams Geleztes ................6 ...65c
LOO Tussy Wind and
Weather Lotion ......................5O soc
200 Jomar Hand Cream ........ 100
200 Cheramy Skin Balm, Is OF 100
soc Phillips Milk of Magnezia Csc
l.25 Lady Esther A Purpose
Cream ...............................
2.75 Vivian Trent Cleansing
CfeaIn l.O9
LOO Vivian Trent Screen.Test
Makeup ............................47
Csc TING. Tooth Brushes 2 uz 47c
69c TM.C. Aspirin Tablets
$50 uz .37c
69c T.M.C. Milk of Magnesia
Tablets .........,....... .37c
LOO Vivian Trent Dri Skin
Hand Lotion ......................6 ..69c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
No. 1 Pain-in-the Neck By Peter Edson

Wherry related that before the war auto manufac price Theoretically that gave him the right to make 24 per cent on every new car he sold Then OPA cut the discount to 20 per cent Wherry claimed that was cutting into his profit
 Actually of course, Wherry didn't make any was the margin in which he had to operate, pay overhead allow for taking used cars in on trade and selling them at loss.
 What OPA did in cutting the discount to 20 per cent was merely take into consideration the fact that under war conditions the price of used cars went up and became profitable operation.
 The whole argument is somewhat academic, in years But Wherry brought it up, 50 that's the ex- ample to use It's a good example because it illus traes the line of bad logic that most of the pressure groups have used in coming to OPA for price in- They want to ignore their overall business position and force OPA to let them show profit or every transaction which they never did in pre-war times.
 BoWles cited lot of figures to show that al! through the war; American business on an industry wide basis has made more money than ln pTe-Wai years Wherry flaty refused to accept the figures and gave Bowles the most staggering assignment ever handed a government agency by any public official. What Bowles must produce for him is list of all the price increases OPA has granted and list of all the requests for price increases OPA has refused
 But what Sen. Wherry should really dc to clinch his argument is produce the books of his own small businesses and show what OPA has done to his profits dolar-wise during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Washington Merry-Go-Round

The Washington Merry y-Go-Round which has been giv ing Waterbury Democrat hundred and fifty other newspapers the tpon for number of years celebrates it's thirteenth birthday a column this On December 1882 it started with ifs readable food for thought n six newspapers. The column has pushed ahead wh the en- viabe reputation of scoopng important events the year of its beginning Twelve of the thirteen years the column has been a major feature of The Democrat
 Drew Pearson and his co-worker. Robert Allen have noted for their accuracy and foresghedness gathering They have been termed aggressive fresh cocksure and other adectves such characterize descr ons of on-ther-toes coumnist They liked and dis liked
 Col Allen has been in the service He had quams cee month and observed the day with traditional scoop the charged Undesecretay of State Dean Acheson with wreck many important tdbts including the "Winds' mes sages substanated by the Pearl Harbor Committee and referred to in the Dec. 13 column.
 Likewise he with a special story that Eisenhower would be named Chief of Staff Looking at the record it will be noted that Pearson anticipated many n portant events His teamwork with Allen made them a conspicuous pair in circles Some they took out of the reading public by writing book with the dsrespectfu" title The Nine Old Men Since that day
 great deal dsrespec has been shown in higher office, in articles and books.
 Thirteen Pearson says has been his lucky number. He born that date and the Hoover administration Drew to close he and Robert Allen started The Wash ingon Merry Go Round column. Here's continued to the column in the years ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
After the Battle

Now that the whitening fire of Maj Gen. Patrick Hur eys verbal barrage has subsded may be safe for ward and count the casualties Fortunately they few lot of diplomats in the line of fire managed to unharmed But the battlefield is of confusion and disorder.
 Not all of it was of General Hurleys making. He may have created but the appears to have existed time and to have been revealed to the public only
 General Hurley complained of the long lapse of time during which there public statement policy toward China from Presidents Roosevelt and Truman Secretaries Hu Stenius and Byrnes Yet he also spoke warmly of the support that these five had given him while he ambassador to China.
 It may be that misunderstood the functions of ambassador but have been led to believe that normally such representative of our government in foreign capital would receive guidance and instructions we'll support from the President and Secretary of State.
 As the local embodiment of his government observer and iason he would know his governments funda- mental policy He would know of any alterations in it to meet changing conditions because through his position he would be the logical report those conditions and to advise the best means of dealing with them.
 But the inference from General Hureys statements is that he than aison and adviser He seems to have been making foreign policy in China by him. sef mprovsng best he could without public state ment'' Chinese policy to guide him.
 There is the further inference from his charges that when he absent from Chungkg the next in command took up the job of poicymakng part of his interim duties At least General Hurley charges George Atcheson with saboagng American policies although the datons that Mr. Acheson made to have had little effect in Washington.
 these nferences extravagant the fault in their General Hureys rhetorical artillery to have been loaded about equally with publicsprited and personal anmosy The net result is that accusing finger pointed at the whole State Department than at the men who were targets of the generals ire
 It may not be surprising that such situation Gen. era Hurley disclosed was allowed to develop It is known that President Roosevelt personally responsible for much of his foreign policy, and that this only part of his multifarous duties There couple of quick changes in heads of the State Department Both President Truman and Secretary Byrnes their ent jobs with little diplomatic background. Undoubtedly the military has had of hand in foreign policy than it would have had in normal times.
 But the fact that this mixup be explained does alter the conclusion that tightening up of State Depart ment operation is urgently needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
AND ALSO TORRINGTON
Hartford Times)

Hartford IlmeS)
 From Torrington, where a strike was called Friday at the Henley Machine plant, and where there have been labor difficulties for some time, comes word that the pickets posted yesterday refused to permit foremen to enter the plant. All that needs to be said about that is what was said about similar tactics ill Stamford and in New Britain.
 Strike pickets, or any other per- sons, who take it upon themselves to prevent any individual from go- ing where he pleaseS, when he pleases, providing he is not tres passing, are exceeding any author ity which the law confers. There is but one action to be taken, if necessity for action arises, and that is what happened in New Britain yesterday when the police simply busted men who sought to lie down and bar the path to auto mobiles entering the Fafnir bearing plant.
 Having put his hand to the blow in connection with the Stamford strike, Governor Baldwin cannot now turn back. His policy every- where must be what 1t was in Stam- ford, namely, that mass picketing and interference with the rights of individuals cannot and will not be tolerated.
 There is another aspect to the situation which is equally import ant. If the laws are to be invoked to preserve the public peace and to prevent violence, then manage ment needs to be sure its own skirts are very clean. That applies not only to observing the letter of laws, which management undoubtedly does, but also to abstaining from tricks and maneuyers which, while not illegal, are irritating to strikers and provocative of acts on their part which management and citi- zens generally regard as illegal.
 Management also owes it to the people of the State, who are in- sistent upon law and order, and the enforcement of laws, to adopt a reasonable and fair attitude toward the requests or demands of labor. If we have scrupulous adherence by management to such policies, there will be less difficulty regard ing law observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

Committee to give an accounting Of how OPAs pres ent price policies affecting small businessmen Sen. Wherry really thinks he knows all the answers on this one, because he's small businessman him self--if you're careful how you mean that small
 Sen. Wherry is really man of parts. You might almost say spare parts Parts to spare. anyway. Tn his home town of Pawnee City, and in neighboring Wymore and Humboldt, he owns an automobile agency runs furniture stores, sells farm implements His boast is that for 20 years he has been licensed embamer in five States, and is Republican director in p.
 Today there is probably nothing in the world he would rather embalm than OPA. What bothers Wherry more than anything else is belief that OPA is trying to regulate profits which he says 1t has no legislative authority to do Bowles says OPA merely regulates prices though necessarily must take profits into consideration when it does fix prices and in this procedure 1t has been sustained by the courts.
 Citing one of his own businesses selling autos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
By BiU Cunningham

destroying it)
 From the Ryuku Islands, lieutenant writes: T don't believe the people at home know how their money is being spent. The average officer draws $500 month and in this area alone there are at least 500 surplus officers, not eligible for dis charge and with nothing to do. Congress made 1t impossible for the War Dept. to hold nigh ranks by holding the men, A general has to have two full colonels under him to retain his rank, and so on down the line. We're perfectly willing 10 stay in as long we're needed. but, in the name of preserv- ing sanity, give us something to do."
 But a seaman first class, who says he's had plenty of time to think things out since my last ship was torpedoed off Tarawa just as sunset two years ago today" says he's figured why demobiliza- tion in the Pacific is so slow. Every indication and implication of the reports from China seem to show planned intervention he says. Pacific Fleet Admiral Headquarters has just announced that most of the 765o00 veterans now in the Pacific must stay over their point eligibility time to carry out Navy postwar plans One of the jobs cited Is trans porting Chinese Nationalist troops to designated areas. =
 From Hankow, China, lst It. writes Tt was important that We of the Troop Carrier Command speed Chinese armies to key cities to take over from the Japs. That's what Washington tells you. but we know better. It important that we speed Nation ast troops to key cities before the Communists got there It was race between two Chinese armies one flown by Americans We had one ship crash In Chihkiang It was my misfortune to see it happen. Three Americans killed We lost another in the HangkoW operation. A GAG crashed into the radio tower at Peiping The visibility low. The pilot couldn't see the obstruction. Five more Americans were killed. The is supposed to be over isn't it? Over for whom? We've seen IS Americans die in this outfit. Die for what? We're supposed to have won We can't quit nor strike. This is the Army"
 This goes on, but can't for here's the bottom Of the page Good luck to all you guys, and may thu. all some day be only passing merans