davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01

Judge Walther tarnauja visuome-
nei jau per 40 metu, per 16 metu
tarnavo United States Commissioner
ir per virs 25 metus teiseju Court
of Common Pleas. 10 atsakantuma
pripazino Ohio Gubernatorius, kuris
paskyre il teiseju j Court of Com
mon Pleas Liepos 1921 metals, ir
1922 metals jis laimejo savaime rim
kimus tai vietai. Jis vel buvo isrin-
ktas 1923 ir 1924 metals, 1910 me-
tais jam nebuvo nei jokios opozici-
jos. Dabar jis kandidatuoja kitam
terminui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01

Oar niekuomet Gubernatorius Lau-
sche neturejo toxic pavojingo opo-
nento, kaip dabartinis republikonu
kandidatas j gubernatorius, Thomas
j. Herbert. Karo lakunas pirmojo
pasaulinio karo metu, teisininkas,
seserius metus Ohio Attorney Gen
eral,. zmogus su dideliu prityrimu II
1i.eliais gabumais,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01
Judge Joseph III. Silbert
j Common Pleas Court

Pasizymejes Clevelando Trafiko
Teisme ir gerbiamas Cuyahoga APP
skrities advokatu uz atsakanti ir
rimta atlikima civiliniu ir krimina-
liniu reikalu kurie jam pavedami,
Municipal Judge Joseph H. Silbert
81 rudeni kandidatuoja Court. of
Common Pleas terminui kuris pra-
sides Sausio 3, 1947.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01

Judge Louis Petrash vel kandida-
tuoja j Juvenile Court teisejus, Mu-
nicipal Court. Jis yra visiskai tin
kamas tai vietai ir kandidatuoja vel
noredamas daugiausia pasitarnauti
jaunpju teisme, ne savo politis-
kais sumetimais.
Louis Petrash pradejo savo oficia-
Ii visuomeniska darba nuo 1922 me-
tu, tarnaudamas miesto taryboje,
license commissioner ir dabar teis-
me per pastarus IL metu. Judge
Petras yra ateiviu kilmes ir pilnai
Zinc ateiviu reikalus. Balsavimas
bus Lapkricio 5 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01
Frank r. IJible

Kandidatas teisejus.
Pirmojo pasaulinio karo dalyvis,
Cleveland Bar Assn. parinktas kan
didatas Common Pleas Court tel
sejus. Pradejes advokatauti 1927
metals, buves Ohio seimelio narys
1889 1888 metals. Tinkamas EMO
gus teisejus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01

UNITED STATES STEEL
Corporation planuoja praleisti
80 milijonu dolariu irengimui
daugiau plieno gaminimo prize
monty vakaruose, Pacifiko pa
krastyje, ten turimose plieno
dirbtuvese, kaip pranesa tos
milziniskos kompanijos prezi-
dentas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-01

Nenuilstamas darbuotojas, princi-
pu zmogus. 10 sukis yra: istaty-
mai turi tarnauti visiems lygiai, o
ne tik privilegijuotiesiems. Sena-
torius Huffman yra United Nations
salininkas, bet jis visuomet pabre-
zia, kad musu paciu Sales reikalai
neturi butt nustumti antra vieta.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

4AS l. O' U" ID o ACW h11lO of fake" worked up, according to his own story, by an advertis- ing man while he was imbiblng at cocktail party. He decided there was a lucrative field among tool owners" is, everyone who has some kind of investment, eith- CT directly or through insurance companies, in the "tools of pro- duction."
 The lad" man, A. w. Fucker of Lexington, Mass, flamboyantly an- nounced he was out to organize 5O,OO0,00O such tool owners" They were to be united, he said, against "tool users" that is, ordinary workers.
 Fucker managed to rake in a lot of contributions to finance full page lads" which smeared the trade union movement and called for legislation to shackle the tool users"
 Labor Opposes Charter
 Hitherto, the ''T. O. U." was in- corporated only in Delaware, which has the nations easiest incorpora- ton laws. Now, Fuckers organi- zation is also trying to get cor porate charter in New York State, which has stiffer laws.
 The State Board of Standards and Appeals held a hearing re- gently on the application. Fucker came personally to ask for approv- al, but he ran into vigorous oppo- sition from organized labor.
 John J. Brennan, secretary of the General Trades and Labor Council of New York City, brand ed the T. O. U. as a racket" and a 'union-busting organization"
 William c. Collins, A. F. of l.. regional director, let loose with a stronger blast. He charged that the T. O. us charter application contained lot of legal verbiage," setting forth lofty aims" but that the language was just cover-up for sinister aims
 Cites Real Aims
 ''It's real purpose" Collins said,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Justice Is Tempered With Mercy

New York, Oct. 30-Perhaps this is the strongest story of the week: Sidney Zolo and Jack Troia, con- victed of taking brides while serv- ing as volunteer inspectors for the OPA, were sentenced in Federal court to six months in jail and the payment of a fine of $40.
 Accompanying the sentence was an unprecedented condition. They will be permitted to serve their sentences at different times.
 While Troia is in jail, his fam fly, including four children, will be supported by Zolo. Six months hence, when Troia is released, Zolo will go to jail and his family, including two children, will be supported by Troia.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Breakdown Sought On Anti-UniOn GOOns
Organizer in Georgia Is Beaten Almost to Death; A. F. of l..
 Calls for Prosecution

A brutal attack by anti-union "goons" on a United Mine Work CTS organizer at Thomaston, Ga, brought an A. F. of L. demand this week for vigorous prosecution of the aSsailantS.
 : The organizer, Robert Walk, who was aiding a drive to unionize a cotton mill plant, was set upon by strong arm men, knifed, beaten with blackjacks, and pounded "al- most to the point of death," ac- cording to George L. Googe, A. F. of L. Southern Director. Googe said AZ stitches had to be taken in Walks head.
 Googe charged the assault was inspired by cotton mill owners, and that local police made no effort to arrest the attackers. He wired county, state and Federal authori- ties to make an immediate investi- gation and prosecute those guilty.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

'is to acquire gifts of money from corporate sources; to propagandize and pressure a campaign of anti- unionism."
 The A. F. of L leaders declared. too, that use of the word union" was in itself misleading, and called for rejection of the application.
 In addition, they urged an F.
 B. I. investigation of the sources
 of funds received by the T. o.
 U.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Brick Output Picks Up

New Orleans, La. The most critical production difficulties re- sulting from wartime and recon version problems have been over come in the brick and tile indus try, J. Earnest Fender, president of the Structural Clay Products InSti- ute, announced. He predicted that the brick industry will soon face a period when inventories can be rebuilt to normal proportions"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

November 2, 8, 12-
 Thursday evening, November 2, at 1915 p. m., MT. Arthur W. Quimby, head of the Department of Music at Connecticut College, broadcasted from Hardness Chapel on the campus over WNLC, a re- cital of the organ music of Johan- neS Brahms and Cesar Franck. The program included Brahms two Choral Preludes, Savior of My Heart and 70 World, I Fen Must Leave Thee" and Franck's Piece Heroique."
 Rita Hursh of the class of 1948 directed the Student Program from Connecticut College on Friday, Mo- vember 8, at o'clock, which fea- tured Stephen Fosters music. The College Ensemble composed of Ma rian Walker, '49, violin; Helen Crumrine, AS, flute; Mary Jane Coons, '48, cello, and Shirley Cor thell, AS, oboe. played Village Festival" Jane Wassum of the class of 194O, sang 'Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair" "Old Folks Variation" was played on the piano by Mary Jane Coons.
 The new book, "Education For Modern Man." by Sidney Hook, was discussed on the November 18th, 4 o'clock broadcast of Books For Our Time. The speakers were Dr. Tyrus Hillway, president of New London Junior College; Dr. c. A. Weber, director of the Uni versity of Connecticut, Fort Trum- bull branch; and pr. George Cham pain, superintendent Of schools in New London,
 November IA, 15, 19-
 Mr. Arthur w. Quimby of the Connecticut College music depart ment broadcaSted recital of or gan music over Station WNLC on Thursday, November IA, at 10:15 p. m. The program included two of Johannes Brahms Chorale Pre- ludes, Deck Thyself My Soul With Gladness" and 70 Rose Breaks Into Bloom," and Prelude" and 'fFugue and Variation" by Cesar Franck.
 The Friday afternoon student program heard at 4 p. m. included piano and voice solos, as we'll as short biographical sketches of the two composers featured on the program. A piano solo by Louis Moreau, entitled ''The Dying Poet" was played by Jean Templeton, '46. Doris Lane, AZ, sang Wood man, Spare That Tree" and "The Old Arm Chair" by Henry Rus sell. Mary Lee Gardner was the narrator.
 Hiroshima" the new book by John Hersey, was discussed on Books For Our Time" Tuesday, November 19, at 4 p. m., over the same station by two members of the Connecticut College faculty.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

Here's an example of Yankee re- sourcefulness triumphing over gloomy predictions of postwar de- pression. The Textron Company had one plant in 1889, devoted it to all-out production of parachuteS during the war. Now it has 27 plants throughout the East and South, turning out a variety of home furnishings, mems wear, lin- gerie, and lat home" clothes for women.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

November 21, p, 26-
 On November 21, at 10:15 p. m., MT. Arthur w. Quimby, head of the Music Department at Connecti- cut College, will broadcast his Con- necticut College concert by remote control over Station WNLC. This weeks program of organ music will include Chorale Preludes by Johannes Brahms and music by Cesar Franck.
 The all student program directed by Rita Hursh of the class of 1946. to be aired at 4 p. m. on Novem- Der p, will include a group of piano compositions by Edward Mcdowell and Ethelbert Nevin. Ann Perryman, '49. will narrate short biographies of these com posers. Miss Hursh will play "Woodland Sketch" by MacDow- ell and Venetian Love Song" by Nevin, and Shirley Nicholson, '48 WILL PAoy 0Cd ACACC, d1SV Uy Mcdowell.
 A discussion of The Cherokee Nation by Marian Starkey, will be featured on the weekly broad cast of Books For Our Time. on November 26, at p. m. The au- thor herself will discuss her book, which was inspired by her Czecho- slovakian friends and dedicated to their memory, with Max Thatcher of the Department of Government of the University of Connecticut, Fort Trumbull Branch. Miss Star key, now with the Department of English at the University of Con- necticut, Fort Trumbull Branch, received her B. S. and A. M. at Boston University. She has done reporting and feature writing for the Advertiser and the Transcript in Boston, and in 1943 she joined the WAC and served in Africa and Central Europe as translator and editor of O. s. s.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Anti-Lobor Outfit Branded Racket" at N. Y. State Hearing
Application For Charter By Fake Tool OWners' Group Opposed By 4. 7. <.
 ACCOMPLISHING HELD AIM

New YOrk-The nations latest anti-abor outfit the called Tool Owners Union," has up against ob- stacles in it's effort to raise money from easy marks
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

The speakers were Professor John Moore of the Department of Eng fish and Professor Helen Peak of the Department of Psychology. Professor Moore, who has been on the faculty of Connecticut College since 1940. is also director of the Summer Session. Professor Peak came to Connecticut College this fall as head of the Psychology De- partment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
WERE WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN MISTAKEN?

And this time, before even the loan
is consummated, the English, in their
press, began calling United States
the same names they did following
the First World War
Do we hate the Russians because
they did away with the royal family
and adopted, and accept, totalitar.
ian form of government-which they
appear to be satisfied with?
Do we love England because she
kept their royal family and our money ?
If England goes to war with Russia,
do we have to fight alongside of Eng
land?
Or do we choose to fight Russia be-
cause they do not like our form of
government and we do not like theirs
We are a great nation of 140 mil
lions of people. Okey.
We can produce, make money, and
our sailors and soldiers can fight.
Okey.
Otherwise, are we nation of sap
eroos?
If we are-we ought to get hep to
ourselves.
We celebrate the anniversaries of
Washington and Lincoln-but we do
not follow them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
WRITER CAN'T GO
ALONG With
RECLAMT'N ASSN.

Because he believes the national rec
lamation association is carrying on a
campaign of Misrepresentation against
proposed regional authorities in the
Missouri and Columbia valleys, Rich
ard L. Neuberger of Portland, we'll
known Northwestern writer, has re-
fused to renew his membership in that
organization after nearly 10 years of
affiliation with it.
Neuberger said the associations at
tempt to portray proposed regional
authorities as relationships" smacks
of the most misleading political argu-
ments. He added that, in his opinion,
regional authorities by decentralizing
authority and power, would actually
encourage democracy and home rule. F"
In addition to being the New York
Times Northwestern correspondent,
Neuberger is a special writer for the
Portland Oregonian. His articles APP
pear frequently in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, Golfers Harpers,' Liberty,
and The Nation. He wrote "The Prom
Used Land" a series of sketches of
the Pacific Northwest, and with Ste
phen Kahn, Integrity" a biography
of George Norris, who fathered the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
THE OLD SO AND SO SAYS:
Who is DR.. Harold C. Urey?

Who is Dr. Harold G. Urey?
He of the foremost scientists in the United States.
poor boy he worked his way through the University of
Montana there and went become
worldfameed for his advanced work and discoveries.
Does he know anything about the atomic bomb?
Yes AS much any in the world knows.
What does he about future and how to
them?
eve will only know another has been started when
atomic bombs explode in the sky with binding flash
How long will it be?
Harold Urey I'm five the world drifts it
has in the last century.
would he prevent war?
"By strengthening UNO sufficiently to outlaw war"
Burton K Wheeler say about the subject?
"UNO is dead"
81 voted for it but voted against making it effective
Who the right the high scientist the scholar
the thoughtful student the politician who cried warmonge
every who to warn the
world and this country against Hitler or the Japs?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

only by marriage), and your "in-laws,'
such as mother-in-law, etc.
Q. Suppose my son had job last
year and earned over $500, but | still
furnished over half of his support
What happens to his exemption? A.
He must take his own exemption on
his own return The law does not per
nit you to take it.
Q. My son entered the army in the
middle of last year. Can l claim his
exemption? A. Only if you provided
more than half OF his whole years
support. Usually you can claim his ex-
emption if he entered the army after
July 1; not if he entered before then.
Q. My grandson could have lived on
the allotment money sent him by his
soldier daddy. However, had the child
put the money into war bonds and
supported the child myself Can | get
an exemption for him. A. Yes.
@. What kind of exemption is al
lowed for a dependent who was born
or died during the year? A. If you
supported him for the portion of the
year in which he lived, you can get a
full exemption for him.
Taxable and Exempt Income.
Q. What kind of income is subject
to federal income tax? A. Any and
all kinds of income, with certain spe-
cific exceptions provided by law.
Q. What kinds of income are ex-
empt? A. The most common are %
all active service pay of an enlisted
man or woman in the United States
armed forces, ~ the first $1,000 ac-
tive service pay of an officer in the
armed forces, 90 disability pensions
to war veterans, az allotments re-
ceived by dependents of members of
the armed forces, 90 gifts and in
heritances, 90 social security bene-
fits, % damages or compensation for
bodily injury or sickness, 80 interest
on state and local government bonds
@. Where on the tax form do / de-
duct exempt income? A. You leave
the exempt income out altogether. For
instance, a discharged army private
making tax return would list only
his civilian income, and disregard his
army pay altogether.
Q. work under an agreement
where l get paid part in cash and
part in groceries. How do / figure my
income? A. Add to the cash the fair
market value of the groceries.
Q. | have a savings account but
have not drawn out the interest cred
tied to my account. Is the interest tax
able? A. Yes. You are considered to
have received income as soon as it
is Internationally available to you.
Q. What are the "cash" and "accru-
al" methods of figuring income? A.
Nearly all individuals use the cash"
which simply means counting
income and expenses in the year in
which they actually were received or
paid. The "accruaP method is used
almost exclusively by business firms
and provides for counting income
and expenses in the year in which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

OF special interest to all farmers is
the report of the presidents fact find
ing committee which holds that the
International Harvester Company is
fully able to meet the demands of the
10000 United Farm Equipment and
Metal Workers of America on strike
for an 1Sc an hour wage increase
without raising the price to the farm
ers of the equipment which it manu-
/. features.
However, running true to the form
of action of other exploiting indus
tries, the International Harvester Co.
has taken the attitude that it will not
accept the ruling of the fact finding
committee, but insists on seeking a
raise in prices for their products.
The striking workers are circulating
a broadside asking the aid and sup
port of the farmers, which reads as
follows:
FARMERS-Act Now!
The international Harvester Com
pany has stated it WILL seek price
reIief-which means raising the price
of INC farm implements = even
though the government fact-finding
panel has stated that such increases
are not necessary to raise wages.
This is a disgraceful attempt to
saddle their own operating costs on
farmers in order to keep their huge
profits at wartime leveIs-$75 ,0OO,-
900 a year as compared to $20,0O0,-
900 in 1899. Fight this steal tooth
and nail!
Due to savings in overtime pay
ments, increased business, $20,000,-
600 a year savings under the 1916
tax laws, and other factors, Har-
vester can pay an 18c an hour wage
increase and meet every other union
demand, and still make MORE profit
than ever before. This has been
proven at government hearings held
Jan. IL to Feb. 9 1895, in Chicago
by the fact finding panel
Protest at once to President Tru-
man and to Sterilization Director
Chester BoWIes, or farmers will be
forced to pay even higher prices for
their farm implements. INC does
does $50 of all farm business, and
sets the prices for the industry.
In further appeal to the farmers the
Union members say:
"Low wages in the past have de-
prived the farmer of the business of
keeping some 100000 stomachs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
By BRUCE SMITH. Butte

How about an amateur sticking his
neck out and diagnosing our foreign
policy, our good smaraitanism, oul
economy, our support of British i'm
perialism, our benign presence-well
whateverinhell it is we are trying to
do all over the world?
| We read in the newspapers that oul
Flag was torn down and burned, that
a squad of our soldiers was set upon
by mob and beat up-in a British
colony.
What are we doing there and what
is our purpose?
| We read that Argentina is no good,
| it is fascist, totalitarian, and its gov
eminent is a double-crossing murder
GUS follower of Hitlerism.
And in the next issue of the same
newspapers we read that we are ex-
porting important amounts of staple
foods to Argentina
We read in news dispatches that
Russia has spy ring in Canada And
the corporation editors in following is
sues pull the cork and go the limit
in vituperative blasts against Russia.
But we recall that in the Pearl Har-
Dor investigation that the United
States army and navy intelligence of
ficers, long before Dec. 7, 1941, were
intercepting and DECIDING Jap mes
sages
That, presumably, was okey, perfect
ly legitimate, and in line with our
national security.
AT the meetings of the UNO, the
United States invariably lines up with
Great Britain-whose 4O-odd millions.
with their king and queen, seek to
keep in subsection hundreds of mil
lions of peoples who want no part of
British rule
The kings emissaries have arranged
for a loan of about four billion dol
lars, from United States, subject to
approval by congress, and whether we
do or don't, according to many self
styled authorities, we are bound to
wind up holding the empty sack, or
behind the eight-ball, as you prefer
In view Of the fact that hungry
and ragamuffin army under George
Washington sent the kings redcoats
back to England, and promulgated the
Declaration of ndependence-what in
the name of all that is decent and rea-
sonable are we doing now-all over
the globe?
Are we to take it for granted, in
our presumed ignorance, that Wash
ington and Lincoln were mistaken,
their mistakes by contributing the
lives of our youth in upholding the
Union Jack all over the globe?
Are we supposed to be going for
ward to a better and happier day?
Or are we actually going backwards,
and how far, and when do we stop?
Do we have to, are we obligated to
GIVE billions of dollars to support an
island kingdom which cannot support
itself?
If we do, if the affirmative is the
right answer, let us do it with our
eyes open, let us call it by its right |
GIFT
Let us be honest with ourselves
Those who would call it loan, or
the discharge of an obligation, are
not fooling millions of Americans.
We know what the English said |
about United States after the First
World War. And, in fact, what all the
European moochers said, excepting lit
tie Finland
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
You have reprinted and circulated
the following:
"The g. Billion Dollar Question

eff communism and socialism are sc
wonderful (as many people would have
you belieYe) then why do the 1arg
est and most experienced communis
tic country in the world (Russia) and
the largest socialistic country in the
world (England) have to come to this
capitalistic country to borrow money?
america is the only major country
where people have been able to pro-
duce enough for their own wants and
have surplus. The countries with
the more abundant life want and
seem to need that surplus
Doesn't it look as though this cap
italism is something so good we had
better keep it? If we think so, we had
better keep it? If we think so, we
had better act like it, for there. are
many things going on here that will
(and are intended toy kill capitalism.
"And there won't be any country we
can borrow from.
Reprinted by KGHL in the public
interest with permission of Warner
and Swasey and Newsweek, Inc"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Answer to
"a 6 Billion Dollar Question"

In answering this question the first
thing we must consider is our moral
obligation to the people of the world.
If we wish to maintain peace there
must be a revolution in morals and
spirit. In this zone World" we are in
deed "Our Brothers Keeper" One of
the requisites of peace is mutual trust
and good will.
Isolationism has been out of date for
long time but is antique in the at
omic agei
You have overlooked the fact that
when this country was young, and in
fact, up until few short years ago,