davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
ATSIsAUKE BUVES
DIRVOS BENDRA-
DARBIS

Seniau buves Dirvos bendra,
darbis is Lietuvos, dabar atsi.
dures tarp pabegeliu ,Vokieti-
joje, raso Dirvos redaktoriui
Praejo sesi skausmo ir kan
ciu metal. siadien visas pa
saulis dziaugiasi sulaukus tai
kos, tik milijonams rytu Eu-
ropos tautu pilieciu taikos
sventes muzika dar labiau
spaudzia isvarginta sirdi, mes
jie neteko savo tevynes. Ju
tevyneje siaucia mirtis.
Ju tarpe esu ir as. Willis
pamatyti laisve savo tevyneje
duoda NUNS jiegu testi gyve.-
nino kova toliau. Americas
Lietuviu, tarnaujanciu Ameri-
kos kariuomeneje deka ir as,
po sesiu' metu pertraukos, ga
liu pasveikinti tanasta, tamstos
! laikrascio bendradarbius ir
skaitytojus.
1889 metals prasidejes karas
nutrauk6 mano handradarbia-
vima Dirvoje. 1889 metals ga
yes tamstos laiska ir prasyma
parasyti is zemaitijos apielin-
kiu, tamstos kuriamai apysa-
kai, ziniu, paruosiau medziaga,
bet nutrukes paste susisieki-
mas Wits ja pasiusti palaido-
jo.
Prasidejes karas musu tevy-
nei Lietuvai atnese daug nelai-
miu ir vargo. Sovietine Rusi-
ia grazindama NUNS Vilniu
paverge visa Lietuva.
1910 Birzelio 15-1941 Birze-
lilo % Lietuvos istorijoje bus
kaip Lietuvos tragedija. Ka
bolsevikai padare ir dar ka
padarys musu tautai sunku ISL
vaizduoti. Kan neteko gwen
ii bolseviku valdomoje srityje
tas jokiu budu? nesupras boise
vizmo. Tas aiskiai matyti ir
is Americas Lietuyiu kariu SUI
kuriais tenka susitikti. Jie
nustebinti kodel mes negryz-
tame j tevyne, kada j "isva-
Quota" is Vokieeiu okupantu
jungo. Ju negalima itikinti
kas yra bolsevizmas ir ka jis
Lietuviu tautai padare.
Tamstos turbut jau zinote
visas smulkmenas apie bolsevi-
ky viespatavima Lietuvoje, to-
del ju cia ir neminesiu. Viena
galiu pabrezti kad bolsevikai
per VENUS metus sugebejo su-
griauti tai kas per % metus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
PABEGELIAI RABI-
MAI APIE PADETI
LIETUVOJE
(NUORASAS DIRVAD

Rugsejo menesio pradzioje,
Salzburge, Austrijoje, sutikau
du zydus rabinus, tik atvyku-
sius is Lietuvos. Vienas is ju,
Kauno rabinas X, man buvo
gerai pazystamas is ankstyves-
niu laiku. Antrasis, siauliu
rabinas Y, buvo sutiktas pir-
ma karta. Paprasiau ju objek-
tyviai painformuoti apie dabar-
tine padeti Lietuvoje. Jiedu
sutiko, su viena salyga: kad
vieSai niekur neskelbciau ju
pavardziu. Prizadejau, nes abu
rabinai bijosi kad vieSai pasi-
rodzius ju pavardems. nuken-
tes like ju ginnines ir kiti zy-
dai Lietuvoje, kuriu dabar ten
esa apie iris tukstan3ius.
Apie dabartine padeti Lietu-
vote tiedu rabinai aiskino:
/. Lietuvoje labai didelis
Lietuviu partizanu veikimas,
nukreiptas prizes bolsevikus.
Partizanu esama ne tik kai-
muose bet ir visuose miestuo-
Sc. Ju veikimas stipriai jau-
ciamas Kaune ir Vilniuje. Kal-
bama kad ju Lietuvoje esama
Xxi $4,000. Partizanai daugiau-
sia susispiete miskinguose Lie
tuvos rajonuose.
Tu rabinu isvykimo is Lie
tuvos metu, pasakojo jie, prizes
partizanus buvo imtasi ypatin-
GU priemoniu is bolsevikQ pu-
ses. | visas miskingas Lietu-
vos vietas buvo gausiai veza-
mi NKVD baudziamieji burial.
Ju buvo daug atvezta ir ] ma
zus Lietuvos miestelius, ku-
riuose patterns rabinams teko
butt: Siaulenus, Radviliskl, Pa
kruoju, ziezmarius, Kaisiadori
ir KIT. Tie baudziamieji burial
kai kuriose vietose prizes parti-
Janus jau buvo pradeje kara.
Tu dvieju rabinu teigimu, da-
bar Lietuvoje kraujo busia Xxi
keliu, ir kentes visas krastas.
Paklausiau, kodel gi visas kra-
stas? Atsake trumpai: Visa
Lietuva isejus partizanais, mes
ten nera gyvenimo.
2. Masiniu isvezimu siau-
re, kaip buvo Lietuvoje vyk-
donna 1941 metu Birzelio IA
IL dienomis, nera. Bet dabar
isvezimai eina kitaip. Sunni
nejimai diena ir nakti eina boil
seyikams iprasta tvarka. Su-
imtieji talpinami j kalejimus.
Kalejimai visur perpildyti & ir
daug kur statomi nauji arba
is kitu pastatu perdirbami j
kalejimus.
Kada esamuose kalejimuose
nebesutelpa sui1ntieji tada per
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

Amerikieeius karius Lietuviu
laikfasciai, is kuriu suzinome
apie jusu darbus ir pastangas
NUNS padeti.
Vyt. G.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

Aukokit pabegeliams rubus
ir maista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

Juozas Zelngules
Dirvos Atstovas
Prenumeratoms, Skelbimams
Sill So. Hoover Street
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
MASS MEETINGS
 AT NIL. CHURCH
 GAIN IN APPEAL

That much interest continues in the lectures given each evening by Dr, E. Stanley Jones is evidenced by the consistently increasingly large audiences at the mass meet ings in the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, each night at 8 o'clock
 A fluent and convincing speaker pr. Jones has been much in de- mand, appearing daily before various club gatherings, in addition to the scheduled evening meetings.
 Tomorrow noon Dr. Jones will be the guest of the Chamber of Con- merce at their weekly luncheon meeting.
 This noon he was guest speaker at 8 luncheon given under the auspices of the Juneau Womans Club, in tfe Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- 1 tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
 TO HAVE MRS. GEORGE
 WASHINGTON, LEADER

1 The Senior Girl Scouts will hold their second meeting of the year in
 the game room of the Governor s
 House tomorrow evening at o'clock
 according to announcement made to- day
 The first meeting was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Don Foster with Alice Jean Davis, troop patrol leader, presiding.
 The girls met Mrs. George Wash ington, who is to be their leader for the coming term. Mrs. Washing ton made various comments on the Senior Scout activities and the girls shower particular interest in mar iners. Mrs. Murphy displayed a por- tion of her shell collection. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Don Foster and her daughter, Kara Lea, served refreshments. The troop wishes to thank Mrs. Foster for the hospitality of her home.
 Mary Lou Fagerson is reporter for the troop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

far-fung sectors of the world.
 Russian film interests have set up an office in Hollywood and are organizing to get into the worlds movie industry, Robert Cummings, able to speak Russian fluently, was the first actor to be signed for a Soviet production. Anne Baxter has a role waiting for her for a Rus sian film as soon as she learns to speak the language lines.
 British Interests
 While the leading studios have production and distribution facili- ties in Lon don to service the British Dominions of the world, special agreements have been ef- fected, the most important, prob ably, being that negotiated by multi-millionaire Arthur Rank of London with. RKO-Radio Pictures.
 War themes will fade from the screens and fast. Production has been tied up for nearly half year through strikes in the studio unions and when full-scale picture making is resumed the war film era will be supplanted by movies with the emphasis squarely on en- tertainment
 The Disney studios face the larg- est reconversion process. The home of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and other cartoon stars has been en- gagged in making training films for the armed forces, almost to the exclusion of all regular features.
 Hollywood, no less than the na- ton or the world, will never be quite the same as it was on the morning of Dec. '. -941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
ALASKAN ART5,
 GRATIS EXHIBIT
 BE HELD IN JAN.

The second annual creative arts and crafts exhibit will be held Jan- uary 25, 26 and 27 in the Scottish Rite Temple under the sponsorship of the Juneau Woman's Club, it is announced by Miss Alice Brande- bury, executive committee chairman. The exhibits are to be open to the public on Friday and Saturday af- ternoons and evenings and Sunday afternoon.
 Two meetings of the executive committee, advisors and committee chairmen has been held recently. with William Spratling being the invited guest at last weeks meet ing. The second meeting was de- voted to a discussion of the scope and trend of the. exhibit; it's pur- pose and importance; the best ways and means of creating permanent organization, and the usual details which must be cleared prior to issu- ing instructions to prospective exhib- itors.
 Exhibitors will. include Alaskan craftsmen and artists, who have created their exhibits; and non- commercial organizations such as the following which are now pre- pairing to participate in the display: Sheldon Jackson School of Sitka, Nome Skinsewers cooperative, Uni versity of Alaska, Plus x Mission, Alaska Native Service, Forest Ser vice, Fish and Wild Life and De- partment of Mines.
 Individuals in all sections of the Territory are urged to enter their handicraft as the purpose of the 1946 exhibit is to stimulate, restore, adapt and direct the development of creative arts and crafts in Alaska through the use of available re- sources which are the materials and talents of the people in the territory. Mimeographed sheets of instructions will be mailed upon request to ar tisans throughout the Territory who are interested in taking part in the exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
Poor Digestion? G1 r1 '
 Headachy? % Sour or Upset? 00 Tired-lisuess? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickiy- often in as little as 30 minutes And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma lures own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
TUNEFUL EMUSIC
 IN MANHATTAN"
 IS AT CAPITOL

Gay, sprightly and tuneful, Music in Manhattan" opened at the Capitol last night and proved to be a musi- cal comedy romance and then some. Anne Shirley, Dennis Day and Phil lip Terry play the featured roles Ill the production, which among its other novelties, has an immensely funny plot which must be seen to be enjoyed.
 The three principals turn in a sparkling performance cleverly assisted by Raymond Walburn, Patti Brill and Jane Warwell. Five unus- ually hummable songs are featured by Charlie Barnet and His Or chestra and sung by Dennis Day and Anne Shirley.
 Also on the screen are some of MGM's latest news of the day = Tanks freed from Tokyo prison camp, Quisling's sentence and New York's millions cheering Gen. Vain wright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
Hollywood to Continue Wartime Service Agencies, Tours During Consolidation
By WILLIAM RUTlEDGE Ill Central Press Correspondent


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal.--Demobili- zation of the many services dis pensed by the movie capital to the armed forces will be geared to the speed with which the war machine is dismantled. it can be reported.
 A sudden shutdown was never anticipated; and as the day of final victory drew nearer plans were perfected to continue many functions for perhaps as long as year. In addition, veterans service centers have been opened to offer information, guidance Id as- sistance to men and women of the armed forces in the process of de- mobilization.
 At nearby Santa Ana represen- tatives of nearly 100 business, so- cial. government, labor and vet erans' organizations held confer ence at the Army Air Forces base there to thrash out policies for the demobiliZation period.
 The conference was sponsored by the University of California, Los Angeles, in cooperation with the Army Air Force The subect was "The Returning Serviceman."
 World War II veterans and members of their immediate fami- lies, it might be pointed out, will make up one-third of the popula- ton of the United States.
 The famous Hollywood Guild Canteen will carry on indefinitely. it's sponsors in the film industry have declared.
 Business and professional organ izations, for some time, have em- ployed the services of full and part time personnel to meet with returning servicemen and assist them in "a satisfactory restoration to civilian life. Most O. the churches have announced their policies of continuing their dormitory services TOT Week-eIQ dCCOiillllohdliOiio VI visiting GIs.
 PsychO- Analysis Unpopular
 One community organization en- gagged professor of psychology at S25 per week to analyze the cases of it's former members returning from the uniformed services. This started a cry through the ranks of armed forces, We don't want to be psycho-analyzed."
 The city of Los Angeles has adopted the policy of charging no license fee and issuing licenses to handle hot foods only to war vet erans. The fee remains for non- veterans but no licenses will oe issued. No license is needed for preparing or vending cold foods.
 Army surveys have revealed that a high percentage of the men will not want to step right back into the jobs they left. Many of them have ambitions to get into a little business of their own, and others have resolved to shoot for higher positions and better jobs.
 The CT Bill ae Rights, enacted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
THE GANGS ALL
 HERE" SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda, pop ular Phil Baker of Take It-or- Leave-It' radio fame, and the king of swing-Benny Goodman and his Orchestra-head the stellar cast of goth Century-FoX's new Technicolor musical hit, The Gangs All Here showing for the last times tonight at the goth Century Theatre.
 Lyrics and music of the films hit-making songs: The Polka Dot Polka" No Love, No Nothin'," "A Journey To A Star "Paducah, The Lady in the Tutti Fruit Hat, You Discover You're in New York, and "Minnie's In The Money" were penned by that outstanding team of tunesmiths, Leo Robin and Harry Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
DETROIT LOSES
 ANOTHER PIECE
 OF AMER. LEAD
Teller Limits Front 10 lone Single as h.
 dians Win Today

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Bob Eel lers fast ball was blazing fast today and he shut out the first-place De- troit Tigers with one single to win for the Cleveland Indians 2 to 0. The Indians scored their runs in the third on Heath's homer with Rocco on first, as Detroits lead over the second-place Washington Sena- tors was cut to one game. Jimmy Outlaw got the lone hit off Teller
 TODAY'S SCORES
 (American League) Cleveland 3; Detroit 0. Boston H. Philadelphia 10. St. Louis 6; New York l0 in- nings), first game.
 National League) Brooklyn 5; New York 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
and Girl Scouts Meet After
 School Tomorrow

Scheduled meeting places for the Brownie troops of the Girl Scouts are as follows. Second Graders Basement of the Methodist Church parsonage. Next door to the church); Third Graders: Top floor, Parochial School; Fourth Graders Resurrection Lutheran Church Rec reation Parlors.
 Intermediate Scout Troops, which include Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Graders, meet at the fol- lowing places in the order of grades named: Northern Light Presby-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
WO0DLEY AIRWAYS
 HAS ! PASSENGERS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE
TT 0 k N A D O.

Woodley Airways' incoming pas sengers yesterday from Anchorage were as follows:. F. L. tTerry) McGovern, Judge c. F. Alexander, Ruth Gruber, Ralph Mize, Mrs. E. T. Patton, Aldo Roberts and Chris Ward.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchor age were: Maydelle George, Arthur Burke, Harold Chandler, Walfrid Polak, Charles Slavens, Florian Mills, Victor Onstad and Joe Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

terian Church, Episcopal Church, American Legion Dugout and the I.O.O.F. Hall.
 All Brownies and Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow, immediately after school, at the assigned places. All little girls, in the Second, Third and Fourth Grades, are invited to become Brownies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

by Congress, provides for loans and other facilities for veterans to get into business, purchase farms, and acquire additional education. On the day of victory only one former serviceman, Wesley Collins of Costa Mesa, had succeeded in surviving the involved procedure of getting a loan for a small farm in this area.
 Hollywood, rarin' to get to the job of producing celluloid enter tainment, will continue to provide stars to regale the boys, as they await demobilizauon, millions in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
PROPERTY SOLD

Transactions involving two pieces of local property have been re- corded here during the past week as follows Roscoe Laughlin pur- chased a tract on West Eighth Street, Juneau, adjoining the Me- morial Presbyterian Church, from the estate of Ole Orsen.
 Margaret P. Burk sold lot 5, Block G, Waynor Tract, to H. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
T0NGASS SCHEDULED
 TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

The Tongass of the Alaska Trans rortation Company, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning from Seattle. From Juneau the Tongass will go to Skagway, Haines. Hoonah, Pelican and Sitka, then return to Juneau on the southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
MARSHAL TO KETCHIKAN

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey and Deputy Sydney J. Thompson left for Ketchikan on board the Steamer North Sea. as escort to committed insane. Their charges will be escorted south to Morningside Hospital from Ketchi- kan by other officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
PORT ALEXANDER
 HITS NWF QUOTA

Port Alexander has reached it's quota of $50 in the National War Fund Drive. This information and money order has been received from H. H. Delamater, Chairman fer Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
sITKA DEPUTY HERE

Fred Bryant, Deputy U. s, Mar hsal at Sitka. arrived here aboard the Steamer North Sea with one committed insane person and a prisoner for the federal jail here in his custody. The prisoner is Frank w. George, sentenced at Sitka by U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight to 120 days in jail, on a charge of assault and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
VISIT HERE ENDS

Miss Maydelle George, who has been visiting her father, Wallis George, for the past several weeks. returned to her home in Anchorage yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
WHITLEY IN JUNEAU

s. P. Whitley, of Nome, flew in from Fairbanks yesterday and is guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

Empire Want-ads brfnq resnltsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

killerl will prove to be a valuable
boon in many ways. but it can
be an extremely dangerous BOOM
erang unless proper precautions are
taken.
ROGER CONANr
Curator, Philadelphia
Geological Garden
We thank MIR. Conant for the
safety warning. He sends an
editorial from the Philadelphia
Zoo magazine, "Fauna, (which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

~ Yes-and my skin is so dry
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f. for a sknsmoOthng Night Cream
skin scientists creamby the makers of Jerges Lotion
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

explains that DOT, as we'll as
destroying mosquitoes in a
given area, can at the same
time also destroy other insects
which pollinate plants and are
the food staple of birds, fish
and numerous small animals.
"DRATs'
In THIS weeks issue l read Il
Hate Brats." l am II years old
and the mother of 10 children, 81
grandchildren and 18 great-gTand-
children. l do not approve of chill
dren being called brats. l would
rather hear you call the parents
something, as they are responsible
for the actions of these children
that you call brats.
ALICE MCVEIGH
Fullerton, Calf.
If I were an editor, I'd send
Bible and a rejection slip to writers
of such articles.
L.C. GEYER
Hamilton, Ohio
WHEN our first child arrived, we
were going to have none of that
brat" foolishness in our home.
First, children were to be seen,
not heard" Consequence: our son
became so shy we couldn't even
leave him with a sitter. Second,
when we said no we meant NO.
Consequence: a no complex - no
to his orange juice, no to his food.
no to his maps. Third, he was not
going to hammer, yell or tear
things up. Consequence he became
a pathetic sufferer almost over
night.
We have had to work hard cor
recting our mistakes. Consequence,
at observation-disclosures he is now
a fine, happy. healthy little brat
- HURRAH!
EMILY DUNBAR DOOLITTLE
Indianapolis, Ind.
CONFERENCE
In CONNECTION with the forth
coming San Francisco Conference
l thought you would be interested
in this woodcut [see belowl of the
first great international conference.
1t is between-sessions view of the
Council of Constance held 1414-18
and attended by representatives of
all the ruling houses of Europe.
w. J.
New York City
m11N,ZI.t1nSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
BaCk-Talk
Letters From Our Readers

I'm WRITING this letter for all my
buddies at the Naval Center here.
We all stand against Sloppy James.
The only girls for us fellows are
the sweet, clean. well-appearing
girls. They will have no trouble
finding boy friends. This letter is
signed by the fellows of Com
pany 325.
ROBERT SAMPSON
USNTC
Sampson, N. Y.
The list Of signatures is inn
posing - ~ of them.
Ill have you know that l was
proposed to while wearing a pair
of boys yellow corduroy trousers,
rolled to the knee; a Sloppy Joe
sweater; a man-size jacket; bobby
sox; a pair of badly rundown sad
die shoes; dilapidated Joe hat.
And if my fance isn't in love with
Sloppy Jane, then he's an awful
liar or I'm a very gullible person.
CASH ADAMS
Berea, KY.
BOON OR BOOMERANG?
Your article entitled mo More
Mosquitoes" has been read by us
with considerable interest. IN
doubtedly DOT 1.-THE new insect
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
u. ). Control
.Now0pposed

WASHINGTON. April 3 (INSl
The state department today an
nonnced its opposition to an
American international communi-
cations merger, and was accused
OF reversing its position.
The position of the department
was given to special Senate
interstate commerce subcommittee
by Assistant Secretary of State
Clayton.
Senator Wheeler CD OF Mon
tana. committee chairman, and
Senator Mcfarland Cd of Ari-
zona. chairman OF the investigat-
ing subcommittee. both declared
that the state department in
fact. the administration itself
had favored creation of a
monopoly.
In taking his stand, Clayton op-
posed Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal, who urged one gigantic
American international communi-
cations service for postwar use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
ReIliring of Vets
May BE Scrapped
By DAN Markell
Detroit lines Washinrton Barsaa

WASHINGTON. April 3-That the New Deal is ready TO
the outright promises of unemployment made
of World War who left steady jobs to go away has
been demonstrated by developments.
Retiring War Mohlzer Byrnes his report To Congress
production and We Day. declared that he convinced
the section of Seecve Training and Service Act which
provides unemployment rights for will require
carificatlon.'
Bymes said he had been told by representatives of man.
provision absolute job
those who do have reempoymen rights might create
industrial relations problems unless certain principles
fully agreed upon beforehand
II further legislation appears Byrnes said the
matter will be submitted TO Congress-