davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
kITATAUCLAI KURIE
PAMILO LIETUVIUS
(Pabaiga nuo 'pusl. }

AJQ, toC1h-
damas straipsniu apie Lietuva.
Prof. Niedermannas mielai su-
tiko name ivesdinti Neuchatelio
laikrasciq redakcijosna. Jau ia
da pastebejau, kad musu BIZ
ciulio vardas visur naudoiosi
auksta pagarba. Todel nenuo-
stabu, kad profesorius buvo pa
gerbtas, kai 1914 metals, susi-
laukes 70 metu amziaus sukak-
ties, pasitrauke is Neuchatelio
universiteto. Jam buvo pripa-
zintas garbes profesoriaus IT,
tulas. Ia proga zenevos uni
versitetas iteike jam garbes
daktaro diploma. Nuo pereitu
metq jis yra Institut de France
narys - korespondentas. Ry-
gos universitetas garbes dak-
taro laipsni suteike prof. Me
dermannui dar 1929 metals.
Kai laisku pasveikinau pro-
fesoriu jo 70 metu amziaus su-
kakties proga, susilaukiau ma
lonios dovanos, butent, visu joI
darby saraso, kuri jam iteike
jo bendradarbiai. Tame dar-
bu sarase gausu lituanistikos.
Be politiniu straipsniu ir mi
netojo zodyno, visa ellie veika-
lu pasvesta Lietuviu kal b a i.
cia uztinkame studija apie gan
dro pavadinima Lietuviu kali
boje, cia recenzuojami Lietu-
viu kalbos zodynai, cia skel-
biamas welcomes Kazimiero Bu-I
gos nekrologas. Nebuvo toxic
ivykio Lietuviu kalbos pasku-
tiniQju desimtmeciu raidoje, ku-
rio nebutu vienaip ar kitaip
uzregistraves arba net pami-
nejes mokslininkas, dirbes Neu-
chatelio paezereje. 10 privati-
neje bibliotekoje keliose lenty-
nose sukrautos Lietuviskos kny-
gos, daugiausia y, filologinio tu-
rinio. Oar gausiau leidiniu SUI
telkta Neuchatelio universiteto
kalbotyros seminaro bibiote-
koje. Beje, prof. Niederman-
no ipediniai uniyersitete Lietu-
viu kalbos jau lnebedesto, tad
biblioteka nebebus papildoma
naujais leidiniais.
OAR ilgai Snekuciuojuos su
garbinguoju seimininku. Atsi-
mename tai viena, tai kita ben
dra pazystama. Prof. Nieder-
mannas pamini p. Stasi serks-
ma, kuris Neuchatelyje ruose
disertacija apie svetimzodzius
Lietuviu kalboje; karas priver-
te betgi 81 darba nutraukti.
Profesorius Niedermannas pa
mini savo susirasinejima su kali
bininkais Skardzium ir Saliu.
Jis noretu istremtyje vargstan-
items Lietuviu mokslininkams
padeti, taciau, deja, ne visada
tai imanoma.
Profesorius issitaria apie Lie
tuviu kalba, kad il moksliniu
poziuriu esanti tick pat vertin-
ga, kaip Lotynu ir .Graiku kali
bos. Jam esa labai skaudu If
granudu, kad Lietuviu tauta
vel neteko laisves. Sekdamas
gyvenimo raida, jis galejes pa
stebeti, kokia milziniska pazan-
ga Lietuviu tauta per paskutl-
niiosius desimtmecius padarlu-
81 visose srityse. Atgave 1918
m. laisve, Lietuviai jieskoje ry-
sio SUI Vakarais. Tas jiems, be
abejojimo, sekesi. Dabar gl Lie
tuviu tauta vel atskirta nuo
Europos! Profesorius relskla
Wilt, kad Lietuviu kalba atsl-
laikysianti prizes visas siaucian-
cias audras. Nenumald om S
tautos ryztas eiti savaimingais
kaliais negalesias butt sutrernp-
tas.
Paklaustas apie ateities pla-
nus, profesorius vel uzsimena
apie Lietuviu kalbos zodyna,
kuri jis bet kuriomis aplinkybe-
mis- noretu baigti. Be to, jis
rengtas kai kuriu Graiku ir Lo-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
NMU leader ( ound
dead in Michigan

James McIlwee, seaman, 1890
Houston Ave-, was found drown
ed Friday in Charlevoix, Mich,
after a Is day search, according
to Chicago officials of the Ma
tional Maritime Union.
McIlwee left his ship, the S.
S. Mercury, with his close friend
Wyler Anderson of Frankfort,
Mich. and when neither returned,
shipmates made search of the
area. Anderson is still missing.
McIllwee is survived by his
wife and four children. He was
well known in NMU circles as a
militant leader in the recent
strike. NMU spokesman reported
that he was not robbed, for he
was found with 500 in his wal
let.
The search for Anderson con-
tinues. He has a wife and two
children in Frankfort.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Wright TO speak
al Lincoln forum

Thomas H. Wright of the Ma
yor's Commission on Human Re-
lations will be the speaker at the
Abraham Lincoln Centre Friday
Evening Forum on December 6,
at o'clock.
His topic will be Current HUI
man Relations in Chicago"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
City Council o.k.'s
vet housing project

The city council this week vot-
ed approval unanimously to a
cooperative veterans using
project at 1909 Lunt avenue,
planned to house sc families of
veterans of World War II.
The project, known as Lunt-
Lake apartments, was he~''-' -
the Rogers Park chapter of the
American Veterans Comm
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

plenty of criticism through their
newspaper, Kulikowski said. But
the people support the reforms
of the government headed by
President Boleslaw Beirut, he de-
clared.
Claiming that people told him
the number of Soviet troops stu
in Poland was steadily diminish
ing, Kulikowski declared that
Poles didn't hate the Soviet like
they hated the Czarist regime.
Poles now Took on Russia as a
friendly, powerful ally that will
save them from ever again be-
ing pounced on" by a powerful
aggressor, he said.
Commenting on the reports
that the church had been sup
pressed and prosecuted, Kulikow-
ski said that everyone may wor-
ship in accordance with their be-
1iefS."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Union oc+s on Trieste

A demand was sent this week
to Secretary of State James
Byrnes that representatives of
Italy and Jugoslavia "be left to
negotiate the long-tangled matter
of Trieste"
This message was sent by Lo-
cal 236, CLIO Transport Work
ers of America, and signed by
President Charles Polich and An
gelo De Iulis, executive board
member.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Report Poland builds
democracy from ruins

Chicagoans returning from
visits to Poland have been giving
the lie to Chicago's press whose
reporters manufacture fables
about Soviet tyranny from their
hotel bars in Warsaw.
Latest of these is Adam H. KID
ikowski, 1915 N. State street,
owner of Opportunity" a trade
paper. Kulikowski, just returned
from a three week visit to Po-
land, told the Star he felt cad
miration for the confidence with
which the people are digging
themselves out of the wreckage
and starting life anew"
The Polish government knows
that after the cutting of the
country by the Nazis there is no
other way to reconstruction Eek
cept through naturalization of
transportation, light mining and
the other industries" Kulikowski
said.
HE ADDED that the officials
in the government are Poles who
lived under the heel of the brutal
Nazi occupation.
private initiative and enter
prise are not discouraged or
opposed, but welcomed by the
government, he said. He ex.
planned that industries eStab-
lished since the war are not
nationaliZed. Nor are pre-war
enterprises with less than so
employees.
Kulikowski quoted president
Beirut and cabinet ministers as
encouraging people to start new
businesses.
IN ADDITION to the many in
dustrial reforms Poland is chang.
ed socially, too, Kulikowski said.
He saw no traces of anti-Semit-
ism" during his stay. This hcrit-
age of the old regime has been
vigorously combatted by the
coalition government, he said.
Opposition groups like Micko.
lajczyk's Peasant Party provide
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Low vioIofor

Sgt. c.. Carmichael of the Rob
bins police department was fined
SIS for an insufficient garbage
container by Judge Samuel Heller
in License court last week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

MANY FOREIGN nations customers have been so
prosated by the that they Some of
of domestic ndusaaon They are determined to never again
let wall Street and the care their economy Fur
their
than the capitalism of America ~
SO seems to only question time and not 100 much
our increased efficiency capacity will mean
eicentage OF the number employed be needed
work full time producing goods and services that b
ou LOT the usual private profit Meanwhile not forget the mil
need jobs - NV oiAeS WHO VIII
Under such conditions there is full employment if will moan
only lew hours OF work weekly everybody The alternative E
40 hours, with tremendous obess pool which would bring down
the wages OF the employed Knowing thinking of Big Business
voluntarily paying living wages Iaboer on the iob saw IN ~
~ hours weekly purely for the purpose of mantanno
THESE ARE why of the future with
the oess mprovsed laundering crazy quilt economy which
the gold grabbers defend enterprise No
matter which way l turn it, it looks like chaos
Every orwardloong person welcome the advent of great
new chronological and laboravng developments in industry Bt
paadoxca the seup Of economy such developments
controlled ny 90 "ot ''0i'iiS
AS guy who living know what this would mean
mel want head 1t off And the only
nomy We merely kid go blhey along with Polly
@ complex thinking everythngs going to be all right yu
SO why worry The plain
potential in atomic guided and socially MANAGED
or it will wreck NN
OF COURSE the dcaors of America are onnosed n
contro and we may be reasonably their political arm
the Republican party, fight any such Communist idoa %
and nail But has got worked out And if neither srt AN
formulate realistic plans the control of our industrial
giant all the creation of new political forces ~
can solve this major problem. 1865 ~
Being American that this nation achieve s
poenaes of equality for all instead remaining the oyster of
privileged few oppose the prospect collective rrnn m
rum because doacraz bankers refuse to face
acs don't like the idea getting far ahead of ms
by outlining seeing they are carried out
Or aren't Americans England France the So
Union, the new democraces of Fa
Europe?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

We are not too far from widespread indus
trial use of atomic energy with a corresponding
radical drop in manpower requirements Our pro
ductive capacity, already the greatest in the world
was doubled during World War II. The mechanical
cotton picker and other inventions will soon
bring chronological revolution to the South thus
throwing millions of white and black workers off
the farms seeking jobs in industry.
There is currently an estimated $35 billion in
ventory of goods being kept off the market for
even greater profits. Yet the still rising cost of
living since w day has drained off so much in
war savings that the number of potential pur-
chaSers is dwindling daily
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
92Sss3|IlI|a
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

have crystal ball. But necessary a get
pretty good idea of where headed don't like
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
To Demonstrate
Latest Methods
In First Aid

II. Miles Bailey, chairman Of the
Benton County Red Cross First
Aid committee will give demon
stration of the latest methods now
in use by the Red Cross. The dem
onstration is sponsored by the
Kennewick PIT. A. and will be
given at the high school on Feb
ruary Is, at 8 pm.
Don Coates will talk on "Educa-
ton Beyond High School" This
discussion will be of particular in
terest to the parents or seniors.
E. S. Black will speak on Refer
endum q. concerning the sale of
state timber and school funds.
Also on the program will be the
Fifth Grade chorus. Everyone in
terested in the SCHOOL system and
the school child Is urged to at
tend this educational meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Fire Station
Open House Set
or Saturday

It will be open house at the Ken
neWick Fire Department on Sat-
urday when Chief Herb Malchow
and his fire laddies will describe
and demonstrate the new station
and equipment. The Ladies Aux
iliary will be on hand to serve cof-
fee and doughnuts. The open house
is scheduled from 2 to 9 pm.
Most interesting piece of equip
ment is the resuscitator recently
acquired. This machine is an auto
matte oxygen breather. It differs
from an inhalator in that no arti-
fetal respiration is required. The
department also has an inhalator.
The resuseitator is valuable in
case of accident or other causes Of
unconsciouspess or difficulties in
breathing. It is effective in heart
attack, drowning, electric shock,
heat prostration, suffocation, gases,
smoke, carbon monoxide, etc.
To get the service in a hurry
call Fire Chief and ask for first
aid. All firemen are trained in its
use. The city council has arranged
for the purchase of a car for the
department. The resuscitator will
be kept in the car ready for any
emergency.
All residents are urged to at
tend the open house Saturday to
inspect the. station which is now
giving KenneWick much improv-
ed fire fighting service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
! future F armers Welcome Dads IN
Annual Father and Son BANQUET

The Annual Future Farmers OF
America, father and son banque,
was attended by 10 people Wed.
nesday evening when more than Sc
Junior and Senior high school
boys, members of the club, brought
their dads and other guests. The
dinner was held in the new grade
school cafeteria. Several numbers
were introduced by Kenneth Per
kins, president Of the FLA, who
was POSTMASTER for the occasion.
James Falk welcomed the dads
and guests, followed by a response
from Glenn FELTON,, a dad. Each
boy introduced his dad. Victor D.
Rogers, advisor to the club intro
duced all other guests. Mendel
Gragg gave q brief summary Of
some of the chapter accomplish
ments. E. S. Black spoke briefly
on the subject, Father and Son"
Al Knight, charter member Of
sixteen years ago, was present and
spoke briefly.
1t. Col. Corston A. Green, prin-
cipal Of the Junior High School,
was the guest speaker, presenting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Consider Needs
0f Farm Labor

The district meeting of county
agents and farm labor assistants
was held at Walla Walla on the
21st of February. Benton and
Franklin counties were represent
ed by w. L. Click, county agent,
and G. E. Ridley, Farm Labor of
ficer. The question of farm labor
needs was discussed
It seemed the consensus of 0pin-
ion that the labor needs would be
very comparable to last year. It
is to be expected that the amount
of transported foreign workers will
be cut down by at least 80 per-
cent. Domestic workers are sup
posed to be more plentiful, also
the returning Servicemen will 60
a long way in taking up the slack,
especially for the wheat farms.
Housing is the chief concern Of
the farmer as the majority Of them
have no way Of housing the sea-
sonal worker. Unless some suitable
housing arrangement can be work
ed out the farm labor question will
be rather critical. The old farm
labor camp, operated by the War
Food Administration Agency, will
not be operated this year. The
Farm Labor officer will be glad to
give service men every considera-
ton possible in obtaining jobs.
Farmers who have proper housing
should have little difficulty in Sc
curing help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Barn Destroyed
in Night Fire

A barn was completely destroy
ed by fire at 1915 am. Wednesday
morning on the N. w. Wernett
place near the Sunnyacres Hatch
cry. Fire was apparently started
from q brooder and $50 chickens
were lost. Damage was estimated
at $500.
The Kennewick fire department
answered the call. Flames had
gained considerable Roadway in
the wind and firemen worked dill
gently to save the Wernett house.
A fire at Sis Wednesday after
noon caused considerable damage
at the Babcock service station on
Avenue c. Fire started from q
heated boiler. No tires were des-
troyed, but some recapping rub
Der was lost.
Due to intense heat, windows
were broken and fire damaged
window castings and the ceiling.
The department made five calls
during February, one Of which
was out Of town. Estimated dam
age was set at $40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
turkey Diseases
TO Be Discussed

Turkey men of Benton, Frank
lin and Walla Walla counties will
hold one day school at the
courthouse at Pasco, on Thursday,
March Il, announces Walter L.
Click, county extension agent.
At that time, starting at 10 am.
DR.. e. H. Peterson, poultry veter-
marian, State College Of Wash
ington, will lead off with q dis
cussion on Control Of Black
head" This will be followed by
DR.. McGuinnis, professor OF
poultry husbandry, Washington
State College. Fred Frasier, ex-
tension poultryman, will present
1896 Turkey Management prob
lems."
After lunch DR.. Peterson and
DR.. McGinnis will DISCUSS other
phases of disease control and nu-
triton problems. Click urges all
turkey men to be present on
Thursday, March IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Chamber Urges
Action or lew
ederal Building

"A new postoffice for Kennewick
is on the agenda of every business
man and every resident of the
community. Kennewick is included
in the current list of eligible fed
eral building projects. Legislation
has been introduced to provide
funds for the program and hear
ings have been held. Action by
Congress remains.
kilograms have been sent in to
Cong. Hal Holmes urging the al
location of funds for federal
building here and describing the
need for improved mail facilities.
Residents of the community are
urged to add their support. The
Chamber of Commerce is backing
the project and resolutions have
been endorsed by the city council
and other agencies.
At today's meeting Of the
chamber a motion was endorsed
to have the chamber take the lead
ership in making a survey Of the
city's garbage collection problems.
It is the plan of the group to study
the question and make recommen-
dations which will be presented to
the city council. 80.
1t. Comdr. J. +. Jarman visited
the meeting and discussed the
work his group is doing here in
making a survey along the Snake
River for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Two other members Of his
organization were also present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

the topic, 'Some Observations OF
the Pacific Islands" Mr.. Greene
comes back to the school after
spending nearly five years In &C
tive duty.
Herby Foraker led In some group
singing. Other numbers on the pro.
gram were: reading by Bob Spur
geon; vocal solo by +. E. Splitter
and piano solo by Henry Ham
mock.
The meeting opened with q cere-
mony with che following Officers
at their stations:
President, Kenneth Perkins:
vice-president, James Falk: Sec
rotary, Mendel Gragg; treasurer,
Allen Motter; reporter, Harold
Perkins; sentinels, Allen Shirk and
Dale Westermeyer; advisor, Victor
D. Rogers.
The club has an active member
ship this year Of g.. The dinner
was prepared by Mrs. Vandine and
her crew Of ladies. Miss Wall, in
shuctor Of Home Economics, and
several girls in her classes arrang-
ed tables and served in a splendid
fashion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
'Kiwanis Club
Initiates II i've

Five men were initiated into the
Kennewick Kiwanis club at Tues
days session. They were Albert
Kent, Pat Owens, Walt Woehler,
John Vibber and Harry Hampton.
Lawrence Scott presided over the
ceremonies with Rev. John Coan
making the welcoming address.
The program was devoted to a
discussion of the subject of what
the future holds for normal living.
E. A. Silliman, Francis Ludlow and
Rev. Coan were the speakers, dis
cussing the subject from the point
of view of the farmer, business
man and church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Promote Pool
Athletic Club 10
Present Play

A start for a swimming pool plus
a lot Of fun for everybody is the
keynote Of the forthcoming pro-
duction of the Kennewick Athletic
club. With an all-male cast Pep
Parade" will be presented at the
Kennewick high school auditorium
next Friday and Saturday nights.
A three-act play Interpreted
with several chorus" numbers
make up the program. A cast Of SO
will be seen. In the play are ten
main parts. Casting is being COM
pleted and rehearsals are under
way.
The club has been gratified with
the response IL has received from
the large number already turned
out. However, there d still room
for more men and any individual
wishing to take part Is invited.
RehearSals are held each evening
ct the recreation hall at Park View
The club Is planning TO use the
proceeds for the purpose Of
launching q fund for the ultimate
construction Of swimming pool
in Kennewick.
Mrs. Mildred Duncan Williams,
internationally known play direct
or, arrived Monday night and is
q guest at the J. c. Pratt home. She
is at work now casting and direct
ing the performances. Mrs. Will
nams expressed pleasure with the
turnout Wednesday night and felt
there was considerable talent dis
played.
Those already accepting parts
az principals include Paul Horsley,
Chuck Smith, Cecil Travis, e. Fox
al, Slim Meverden, Buddy Bednar,
q. Riegel and included In chorus
numbers are many prominent bus
mess men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Schedule Meeting to Explain Process
Of Siuninu Columbia Basin Contracts

evening of March Is to hear about
recordable contracts which must
be signed by April 9 if privately
owned property in the Basin is to
be assured delivery of irrigation
water by the Bureau of Reclama-
ton.
Charles E. Cone, research as
sistant to the Commission, said
approximately 80 Benton County
residents hold property in the Ba-
sin and have been sent recordable
contracts by the Bureau Of Recla-
nation.
s'To speed tie signing of con-
tracts before the April 9 headline,
the Commission will provide free
notary service at the U.S.O. build
ing in Pasco from I o'clock the
afternoon of March Is to 10 o.
clock that evening"" Cone COM
mented. Free notary service also
will be available at the meeting
and we want every landowner, even
those who have signed, to attend
the Pasco meeting and hear about
the project and the contract"
Cone and H. A. Travis and H.
G. Martin, special assistants, will
represent the Columbia Basin
Commission at the meeting. Thor
alf Torkelson, right-of-way en-
gineer for the Bureau of Reclama-
ton, also will be available to an
swer landowners questions. Cone
said that husband and wife owning
property jointly should attend the
meeting together and sign the con-
tract together.
IF a person fails to sign q re-
cordable contract, his land can
not be served with water" Cone
explained. However, the. land
will be charged for helping oper-
ate and maintain the irrigation
system even though it might not
be receiving water because Of fail
ure of the owner to sign the agree
ment. That is the law"
The Pasco meeting win be fol-
lowed by meetings at 2 pm. and
8 pm. March Is in the Chamber
of Commerce, Yakima. Free no.
tary service also will be provided
at the Yakima meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Crossing Signals
Asked byClub

Following close on their move
to get rural fire protection fo1
areas adjacent to Kennewick,
comes another project initiated
at Highlands Improvement clubs
monthly meeting held March 1,
The club went on record as being
in favor of warning signals al
both railroad tracks where the
road crosses them on Simond
road or the Highlands route from
Kenewick to Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

citizen of the United States for
the past 16 years. He has spent
about equal parts Of his life In
England, Canada and the United
States: A special distinction of
Mr.. DIVISIONS is that he has given
an annual address to the Seattle
Rotary club for Is consecutive
years and to the Washington Ed
ucaIlonal association for Is years,
Inc lecture will state at eight
O'Clock with season tickets admit
SIPS.