davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
PHELADELPHlJOS
PASTABOS

darbuose, kada musu mazos ir
silpnos tautos jiegas Ameriko-
je tomis varzytinemis j sipu-
lius paverciame, Amerikos zy-
dai savo tautos ir jq nelaimin-
gu tautieciu Europoje gelbeji-
mui jau baigia surinkti $780,
100000.
Pasaulio zydu kongresas, ku-
ris tesesi kelis menesius At
lantic City, N. J., 1945 metals,
nutar6 ta vajq pravesti 1916
metals if, nesenai il pradeje,
baigia ta milziniska suma SUI
rinkti.
Tas kongresas Philadelphi-
JOS zydams paskyre kvota 6
milijonu dolariu. Man rasant
sias pastabas, skaitau Ameri-
konu spaudoje, kuria jie patys
leidzia ir kontroliuoja, kad Phi
ladelphiios zydai ir ju organi-
zacijos turf jau surinke penkis
niijonus dolariu. O kada skai-
tytoias Sias pastabas skaitys,
galime butt tikri musu miesto
zydai jau bus pervirsije jiems
nustatyta kvota.
GERAI zINOME kad su zy-
dais mes negalime susilyginti
nei turtu nei supratime musu
tautos zmoniu gelbejime. Jie
yra bankieriai, komersantai, fl
nansieriai, profesionalai, teis6-
jai, teisip patarejai, fabrikan-
tai, diplomatai ir valdininkai.
Sulyg proporcijos Sio krasto
gyventoju zydai uzima daug
svarbiu ir atsakomingQ vietQ
if pareigQ.
Kodel jiems tai vyksta? At
sakymas: jie daugiau supran-
ia if labiau vertina saVo tau
tos' buities palaikyma negu XII
ii. Todel Zydai visur if viso-
Sc gyvenimo srityse ina virsQ
ant kitQ.
zYDU TAUTYBES isvietin-
ii zmones ne desimtimis bet
tukstanciais vezami j 81 palai-
mos kraSta.
Ana diena teko apsilankyti
filmu teatre; buvo parodyta
tarp kitko laivas pribuves
New Yorko uosta su naujais
imigrantais. Tarpe Simtg at
veztu, gaIima buvo pastebeti
viena-kita kitos tautybes EMO
gu, visa mase buvo zydQ tau
tybes imigrantu. Oar dides-
ne kitu iu mas6 sutiko priim-
ii atveztuosius. Kick Gia dra-
matiSko kliksmo, dziauksmo
aSarQ, buGkiu buvo matyti!
Dabar gryzkime tue paciu,
palyginimui Lietuvos vadavi-
mo pastangu if iSvietintu Lie
tuviQ aprupinimo reikalu.
LIETUVOS vadavimo uzuo-
mazga pradeta 1941 metals,
pribuvus Lietuvos Prezidentui
Antanui Smetonai 81 kra$ta.
Mes nemok6jome ne tik jo
tinkamai priimti If pagerbti
kaip reta Lietuviu tautos ma
ri, bet dareme il dejOme visas
savo zemiausias pastangas ta
zmogu prie vairo neprileisti,
jam darbuose kenkti, sunkinti
jo veikima.
Musu zemo i$auklejimo bio
gi moral TRIUMPH laiku i5sipil-
de. -. nelaimingai jam mirus.
Ar atsiek9me Amerikos Lie
tuviu vieningumo Lietuvos va
davimo if jos i5vietintQ zmonlQ
gelbejimo darbuose jo nete-
kus? Ne. Pair0me Visi, mega
ledami atsikratyti zemQ savo
palinkimu if blogos vaIios.
ATT A1rz,rr ai,o oi,,,,,
H.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
MIRIM Al

MIRE ISEIVIAI AA1ERIkOS LIETUVIAI
znios ape mrusus Letuvius same syriue tanama dyka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Brass Nuggets. Young and old veterans will make np the 194647 slate of officers for Corp Coyle Post American Legion The lineup will be given at Tuesday evenings meeting of the post Whether the boys realize it or not the coming year is going to be crucial one Tn veterans circles It will be the year in which certain units will be made broken the year in which certain new organizations will have to put their cards on the table It may be the year that the promises o socaed nromnent and so-caed interested citizens be trans lated into action and definite step taken to insure vet erans' home Veterans of World War 1 not cynical, but must be shown. Remember the date, folks-Sun- day. Aug. 18th. It will be the time for the annual out ing of the TIM. at Wiggns Grove. The HIM. has no known affiliations with the WCTU It is interested in the printing trade The International Typographical Onlon is more famliary known the Typos Anthony Lepore chairman, is being assisted Tn the arrangements by Ed ward Bvrnes Joe Hench and Julius kulhavch There's g tuq-of-war arranged. "Ed Gilhooley is anchor man for The Democrat warriors and bunch of guys from Leavenworth Street going to toss our Edde around
 The program calls for tap dancing and singing, but the Tower must check the authority for this statement before vouching for it. To the Admirer of the Tower who is attached to the DOT. service. Thanks for your interest. It was nice of you to comment our foksy column and is atterng to be informed that the first item in the read each evening" mat swell. And thanks for the recipe curing hay fever
 That fragrant envelope you enclosed has made my desk
 deserted place Members of the staff approached on the wndward side. In fact isolated for few days 1t must be tough whatever causes hay fever How ever we well and thank you for your kind thoughts and intentions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Cordial Letters SeaI Friendshib
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The apology T never write let terS" is an admission of indiffer- ence to old friends or the new ones woman m:ght make.
 The note of acceptance or con- gratulations, the gesture letter or the one carrying thanks or praise or condolence to a friends is not only an expression of good manners. It is token of thoughtfulness and a bargain in charm"
 No woman can excuse herself out of letter writing because she's busy. There's always time to write letters. But if letter-writing has to be squeezed in, there is a time-saver in having ready at hand the right kind of note paper, a pen that works, an inkWell that's filled. Many a letter gose unanswered and many spon- taneous desire to write an unexpect- ed note is stymied because the mood is lost during a chase from room to room to sleuth down the needed writing materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
No Specific Remedy Or Cure for PVOrrhea
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Here are some general statements, or facts, believe, about pyorrhea: l. Pyo means pus; rheo means
 means flow, current, discharge.
 So pyorrhea means flow or
 discharge of pus. The full name
 is pyorrhea alveolaris-alveolus
 is tooth socket. Pyorrhea, as
 the term is commonly used, is
 flow of pus from one or more
 tooth sockets.
 ?. One may have pyorrhea in-
 volving one of several tooth
 sockets and obtain arrest of the
 trouble from proper medical and
 dental treatment. 3. There is no specific cause,
 remedy or cure for this trouble. 4. In my opinion-remember I'm
 justa one-horSe- and buggy doc
 -pyorrhea Otherwise known as
 Riggs diSeas parodontitis,
 gingivitis expulsvia, comento-
 periostitis) is fun n d amentally
 degeneration of gum, tooth
 socket, tooth, jaw bone, muscle,
 nerve, the entire chewing ma
 chinery, which inevitably occurs
 from dis-use and from nutri-
 tional deficiency.
 5 Neither the dentist nor the
 doctor working alone can give
 the patient a fair chance of
 obtaining arrest of this de-
 generation or re 1T gressive
 change in structure and func-
 tion. Only by teamwork and
 frequent consultation can they
 give the patient the advantage
 of good treatment.
 The doctor who takes a quick look at the patients mouth and arbitar- fly orders of advises the patient to have all his teeth extracted is hard ly worth fooling with. The dentist who makes or has made X-ray films and arbitrarily advises extrac- tion of all or many of the patients remaining teeth is, in my opinion and I alone am responsible for what l say here-is interested in his own business and not at all in the welfare of the patient.
 In some cases, good dentists tell me, it is advantageous to the pa tient if a single tooth on each side can be left in place to support the denture (bridge, plate or whatever it may bel; in other cases, depend- ing on the patients jaw and gum formation, on whether it is an up- per or lower denture and on other circumstances, it is to the patients disadvantage If a single tooth on one or both sides remains. I am not qualified to have an opinion about that; I'd leave it to my den- lists judgment if I were the pa tient-that is, whether to extract that one remaining tooth on each side, in order to give me the most satisfactory plate or other denture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

She trumped the opening club lead and led the jack of hearts. West hesitated too long before playing low and Mrs. Glider let it ride, then played the five of hearts to the king and ruffed an- other club. Dummy was entered with the king of diamonds and the third club ruffed.
 The ace of diamonds was cashed, then the ace of hearts, do which dummy's diamond was discarded Then Mrs Colder led the queen of diamonds, West was in a pre- dicament. If he ruffed with the ten of spades, as he did, declarer would overruff in dummy with the jack and ruff the last club with the king of spades.
 If West refused 10 trump the diamond, Mrs. Colder would have trumped in dummy with a small spade and then led the ten of clubs. This is a fine example of trump management
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

ported to have taken herself and Fala to a tourist camp for the night.
 That lady-like display of inde- pendence should appeal to the Am erican people, who are getting pretty tired of being told what they can and can't do when they are spending their money.
 Numerous landlords don't hesi- tate to tell their would-be tenants that they can't have children or pets and that they can't smoke or drink. And some of them even stipulate what religion a family must profess in order to pay them rent.
 Hotels tell the people they still playfully call guests" how long they can stay and at exactly what hour they must check out. HOSTESS ARE THE LAW
 In the coffee shop of one large and famous hotel, a hostess even told woman she couldn't save a seat beside her for a companion who had gone to the lobby to buy newspaper while he waited for a menu.
 And everybody who eats out is familiar with the You can't sit there" command of the duchesses who, in the name of hostesses are supposed to make dining-out pleas ant for the paying public.
 Of course, all we'd have to dc to put an end to this high-handeo treatment to which we so ofter are subjected these days is to fol- low Mrs. Roosevelts example. we need only say a lady-like or gen. tlemently All right" and then walk out.
 If enough people did that ofter enough, there's be some changes made-and quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

You won't disturb a single hair when you don this charming button frontier. This soft hammered frock makes the most of it's curved yoke and sleeves and soft bow tie. Wear it everywhere-shopping, the thea ter, on vacation.
 Pattern No. SOTO comes in sizes 12, IA, Is, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, short sleeves, 4as yards of 35 or 39- inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat) 1l50 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issues of FASHION-that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beau- ty and home-making sections, con- test designs by Americas talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoul- der pad pattern printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Eggs

Place ell me for what purpose or for what ailment men often order ray egg or raw egg white in res taurants. Also whether crushed or powdered egg shell is of any value to take? (P. A. O. Answer-Raw egg or raw egg al- bumen has no value except as food and cooked egg-cooked as you like-is always superior in nutritive value. Egg shell is practically pure calcium carbonate, and calcium car-
 bonate is a good ant-acid-better than sodium bicarbonate for acid stomach, etc. The calcium in egg shell has the same nutritive value as the calcium in milk, cheese, egg yolk or other food rich in calcium. The food value and the demedial value of calcium Qime) is described in detail in the booklet 'The Cal
 cium Shortage" for copy send ten
 cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 O-O-o
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
 | Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

En Passant. The Rev. Robert Emmet Holland, S.J., devoted to the of the canonzaon of Blessed Kath erine Tekakwitha, called the Lily of the Mohawk and thor of 'The Song of Tekakwitha written in the form of Longfelows Hiawatha, died the other day in New York He wrote many childrens books, and di rector of the Fordham University Press at the time of his death Eva Tanguay of T Don't Care" fame i'll in bed with arthrs observed her 68th birthday the other day. The musical comedy actress of decades back received many messages and gifts at her small Hollywood cottage When next Winter rolls around candy will again be and prices higher according to the Asso citation of Manufacturers of Confectionery and Chocolate Trader Horn' best-selling book in 1927 few books to follow popular The author Mrs Ethereda Lewis died in Cape Province, South Africa last week Trader Horn Alfred Aloysius Smith, peddler, who furnished her with much material for her famous literary An unannounced donor has presented bronze doors to St. Parcks Cathedral in New York City to replace the present heavy wooden cairn unveiled the other day in memory of Franklin D. Roose- welt Campobelo Island, New Brunswick where the late president spent many of his Summer holidays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Fancy That A bargain is anything wife wants to buy and has to put up good fight for. Success Is usually the luck your friends think you have Modern styles certainly funny with brevity connu- ing to be the soul of wit Train travel is not nearly congested these days and it's long line that has no Pullman Some things you always laugh off, like ladies' hats. Picnics those affairs where you eat what you bring and forget what you forgot to bring.
 Coats for the Fall and Winter will be yhued, but Summer coats are mostly tan. note. The youngsters of today generally speaking, generally speaking. soft answer usually turneth away wrath unless hits you first. The best vacation of all is the you should have taken which you discover the first week away on the you did take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Instead of looking Wistfully at modern plumbing fixtures which you may not be able to get, use your ingenuity and materials at hand to transform an old fashioned basin that's already intact.
 Two wood shelves and a very full skirt made from two pairs of dirt defying plastic film curtains, for example, can transform the homeli- est WashboWl into glamorous dressing table basin.
 To build, hang two wood shelves, l5 by B inches, on wall brackets at each side of the basin to give plenty of room for cosmetics.
 To make the skirt, cut two pairs of curtains in half Gone pair makes one half of the skirt for a dressing table this size). Cut the ruffles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
WHY BOTHER2
RAIN WANTED

One earth would be wetter than it nof is if it never rained. Rain removes the humity from the air. Without it, the air would be steam, the ground would be slime, and moisture would condse on every eathly object and keep it soaked in water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
CLOSED AT SUNDOWN

The Colonial wing of the Metro politan Museum of New York is closed at sundown daily, regard less of the regular closing time of the museum proper This wing, with reconstructions of Colonial and Revolutionary roms, has no electric lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

incident involving the ex-First Lady and the dog who was her late hus- b a Il d's constant companion might get her a lot of votes.
 Told by t h e clerk of a hotel in Portland, Me, that dogs couldn't be taken a b ov e the To b by, Mrs. Roosevelt is re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY


 Mrs. Benjamin M. Colder of Phila- delphia is the second ranking woman bridge player in the country to- day, and probably has won more individual trophies than any other woman. While she did not win any of the events in Bridge Week in California, she finished well up in most of them, and was second with Charles J. Solomon in the Masters pairs.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Kauder of Los Angeles won the Masters pairs the same pair which won the New England championship year or so ago in Boston
 Mrs. Colder handled the play of the cards well in today's hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

tSft yIOHt 4AfStC tuoItS fOuuILSJ | the inside of the top sections and use these to provide a perky finish to the top edge of the skirt Next, turn the top sections upside down so that the heading ruff1e becomes part of the ruffling across the skirt hem. Hand sew these sections to- gether and join with the bottom sections of the curtain to complete the skirt. Tack in place in tiny box pleats around shelf sections and slide across the front of the bowl on tiny curtain rod. Tack heading ruffle in place.
 For the mirror frill, join the foul curtain tiebacks by sewing at the ends and either tack this ruffle around the mirrors frame or glue to its edge. If you wish to cover your dressing table bench, you'll need another pair of cutains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
IN THE R.R. STATION

A closeup picture of American life Presents Mr. Average Man and his wife, And all the children going places, The train "meeter' paces and paces Luggage is piled all over the shed, It's hard to two paces ahead. Ladies conservative nicely groomed, Sad looking train "missers' deected, doomed Youthful campers add to the din, Aunt Lucinda meets Cousin Min. Busy bankers with brief cases, Groups of servicenen back from Army bases. Just sketchy closeup of American life, Including MT Average Man and his wife, Kids in shorts gals in slacks All waiting the calling of the tracks
 --EM -EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
 Shows the Way
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Eleanor Roosevelt recently wrote a magazine article explaining Why I Do Not Choose to Run." If she should change her mind, a recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Colored cotton grown at Uzbek. istan, Russia. now includes dark brown, rose, grey, dark green and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Elizabeth Woodward Says
THEYLOOK GOOD TO YOU

Sally, Reds and Marie dH being edten up by the some aoorry. TheyUe spotted the person in tue aoor1d they to date. But hoao to get the point across? Ho1o to make that dream true?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
SALLY HASN'T SPOKEN

Sally behind the soda ssN@M fountain waited but gz4&az@4a@68&
  She thinks he's beautiful she's eating by the quart she's drinking gallons soda She's spending much time Sble
 if way speak? would be please is shrekng date for Saturday night!"
 That him Sally just another 
 REDS WON'T BITE
 Reds is in found his dream girl local de- She waited him he's out Of the off chance another chat She's busy besides she job do she brushes him off All intelligent and lie wants to date her
 boys girls hestates. probably him be just fresh
 
 MARES DOESN'T CARE the facnates marketing job waits all the she meeting fresh vegetables And that's tooth O
 WHY BOTHER?
 mighty good People the trolley buses in They're attractive people you'd like to know them well there's chance there's point quvering them socially normal things probably closer them introduces well casually fine silly bother those dream people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

In one month miners in Belgium have increased their daily coal pro- duction from 3.9 tons per man to 3.95.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
MIA Opens Drive
For Conversions

An all-out drive to encourage
remodeling of homes and conversion
Of buildings into veterans dwellings
has been opened by the National
Housing Agency.
Today, Charles S. Ascher, regional
expediter, said the conversion pro-
gram offers the best way to house
veterans and their families before
winter sets in."
MIA officials explain that con-
Verted units save money and ma
terials and can be produced more
quickly than other dwellings.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion is prepared to help private
lenders finance conversion of build
ings and remodeling of homes, Mr..
Ascher said. FILA conversion loans
range up to $1,000 and are for
terms up to seven years. They can
be repaid from rent"
Evening star., 1946-09-14
D. {. Building Permits
TotaIing S487,630
Issued in Week

The dollar volume of building
permits issued during the last week
IN the District jumped to $487 $50,
an increase Of $136,081 over the pre-
vious week, according to records of
Robert H. Davis, District building
inspections director.
Permits of $1,000 and over were
Issued as follows:
Morris Pollin g. Sons, 931 Long
fellow street NV, owner and build
er; Berla & Abel, 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV, architect; IL two
story brick and cinder block dwell
tngs, 1915 to 43 Clay place NE; to
cost $4,000.
Chevy Chase Radio & Electric Co.,
4451 Connecticut avenue NV, own
er: William P. Lipscomb Co, Inc,
535 woodward Building, builder:
Louis de Ladurantaye, 1909 Law
renee street NE, architect; to erect
one 2-story masonry stores and Of
fees, 44l8 Connecticut avenue NV;
to cost s85,000.
S. P. Cohen and I. S. Burke, 1709 H
street NV, owner; Banks & Lee,
Inc. 824 Tower Building, builder;
Evan j. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, architect; to erect one 2-story
concrete, stone masonry warehouse,
2046 West Virginia avenue NE; to
cost $4,000.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton Railroad Co., Philadelphia
owner; Jeffress-Dyer, Inc, 1741 K
street N. W., builder; A. r. Wilson,
Philadelphia, architect; to erect one
1-story concrete and brick freight
house and Office, 80 I street Sc; to
cost $65,OO0.
Lizzie Lon Miller, $3.50 Thirty-frst
place NV, owner; Jeffress- Dyer,
1741 K street NV, builder; Marion
Leroy Bagley, Chevy Chase, Md,
architect; tc erect one 2-story rein
forced concrete store, 436-38 K street
NV; to cost $4,000
A. j. Hoss, Woodward Building,
owner; William P. Lipscomb Co.,
Woodward Building. builder: L. de
Ladurantayo, 1909 Lawrence street
NE, architect to erect one 2-story
brick and tile and concrete apart
ment and stores, 3-units, 1634-3
Wisconsin avenue NV; to cost
$45 200.
Michael Walsh, 1911 I street NV,
owner: George C. Burns, COS Long
fellow street NV, builder and archi-
tect; to erect four 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings. S27-29-35
Forty1fth street NE; to cost
$24,000.
H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc, 821 Four
teenth street NV, owner; Mooney
Construction Co., 2539 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, builder and architect;
to install electric passenger elevator,
tSee PERMITS. Page R-7l
Evening star., 1946-09-14
The Weeks
HOUSING Picture

Applications were filed for
total of 1,481 rental units at the
District Housing Center during
the week ending September 6,
of which 1873 were for apart
ments and houses and 108 were
for rooms.
In the same period, 73 apart
mentS and houses were listed
for rent, plus 1856 rooms.
The local FILA Office approved
81 applications to construct 81
new apartments and houses
during the week, of which 80
per cent were to sell for
less than $500 or rent for less
than $50 a month, plus applica-
tions to convert 10 units.
Conditions facing rental-hous-
ing applicants during the week
were indicated as follows:
Veterans Non
and Service
SeTylcemen Persons Total
Just arrived -----422 81 476
Separated from
1,b1ss famtiIes sinesb,s die. 800 Al BAL
EvissloHs fsaos to commute lalss g 81 a5Sss
Present housing
inadequate ~ ss2 81 $50
Total --------1,27e 2o5 i,4s1.