davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
Vilkas Rupinasi Eriuke
Globojimu :.

Lake Success, N. Y, United
Nations Ekonomines ir Socia.
les tarybos atstovu posedyje
sovietQ atstovas apkaltino An
glus ir Amerikiecius meginime
pabegeliu problemos paversti
politiska futbole.
Bolsevikai siulo isteigti vie.
TOTE UNRRA kita pabegelig
selpimui organizacija, tikrin-
dami jog bolsevikai j pabege-
Illus ziuri "is zmoniskumo at
zvilgio'. Ia pabegeliu globos
organizacija turf butt sudaryta
sulyg sovietq plano.
Bolsevikai tokiu budu galetu
su pabegeliais daryti kaip jie
nori, net grazinti JUGS atgal
sovietu okupuotas ju sails.
FaOegellQ SkaltOma Oar 9UO,-
900. Amerika ir Anglia siu-
10 ikurti IRO, kuri sudarytu
biudzeta is S258,O0O,oOO. Anne
rika ir cia idetu viena trecdali
tos sumos. Bolsevikai national
nujaucia kad jie negales toje
organizacijoje seimininkauti.
Amerika ir Anglia lengviau
If pigiau apsieitu jeigu vietoje
tokiu milijoniniu fondu skyri-
mo pabegeliams globoti isaky-
tn bolsevikams pasitraukti is
okupuotQ Sally ir leisti ju emo
mems gryzti namon ir pradeti
gyventi taip kaip jie pirmiau
gyveno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
REPUBLIKONAI NE.
RA SUPANCIOTI
SLAPTOMIS SU-
TARTIMIS

kantrqs Amerikos Lietuvia
prleina savo kantrybes gala
Must veikejai kurie dirba Lie.
tuvos Nepriklausomybes bylos
gynime, yra nusivyle kad da.
bartlne Valdzia Washingtone
lengvai praleidzia ir viesai ne
atsiliepia j musu siunciamus
protestus prizes sovietu okupa-
ciJa Lietuvoje. Neziurint kad
labai aiskiai ir itikinamai yra
lrodyta memorandumais ir XII
tais daviniais State Department
tut ir Baltajam Namui apie
Lietuvos pavergima ir jos EMO
niu persekiojima ir zudyma,
bartiniai valdzios vadai Wash
ingtone tyli. rodos nieko blogo
su Lietuva nebutq atsitike.
Mes zinome kad State De-
partmentas oficialiai nera pa
kettles savo nusistatymo pareik-
sto 1910 metals, kuriame ne
pripazystama Sovietu okupaci-
ia ir agresija Lietuvoje, bet po
SeSiu metu laikotarpio dabar
Lietuvos zmonems mazai pa
guodos suteikia State Depart
mento padarytas 1910 metals
pareiSkimas. PrieSingai, State
DEPARTMENT. nuolatinis tyleji-
mas, kada kasdien ateina zinios
is Europos apie naujas musQ
tautai zaizdas ir zmoniu zudy-
mus Lietuvoje, vercia Ameri-
kos visuomene tiketi kad Ame-
rikos valdzia savo tylejimu So
vietQ agresijai pritaria.
Oar blogiau yra tas kad ne
paisant pastangQ daromQ pa
ir asmeniskai isdesty-
ii Lietuvos byla Prezidentui
Trumanui, Amerikos Lietu-
viams veikejams neleidziama
pasimatyti SUI Americas Prezi-
dentu.
Musu prezidentas priima zy-
du delegacijas, ir net iskilmin-
gai pasisako uz zydu pretenzi-
jas Palestinoje, - net tada ka-
da Britams tas nepatinka. Tai
kodel Prezidentas Truman at
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
PAVASARIS
(Ald. Venciute)

svesiu pavasaro dangum jau gulbes skrenda.
Kaz ka jos krykscia Lengvai kilojasi sparnai.
Ir akys lydi jas ilgai, kol tolumoj nebesuranda
Baltu tasku. Isnyko tolyj je lengvai
Ant gulbu istiestu sparnu pavasaris sugryzta -
Toxic grazaus is smto antro nebebus
Balta snieguole zvelgt saule pasiryzta
Ir stebis koks sviesus koks melynas dangus.
Kur nuplasnos, sparnus istiese, baltos gulbes?
Ir ka svajos maza snieguole sau viena?
Apple visus namus linksmai varnena ciuba,
Ir sleniu nyksta ukas, il austa nuostabi diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
VAKARE

Jau diena prigesus, toliai melynuoja,
lengvas debeselis virs tanlsios kalvos-
engvas debesels l1viecia ir voja,
rubais issipuoses purpuro spalvos.
Sveikas lengvasparni, mielas tn drauguzi,
gal jau pasilikes, kas tave priglaus?
Toliai nezaboti, siekiai nepaluze,
gal nebeatstoja teviskes dangaus?
Kick pasaulyj vietos - skesta akys toliuos!
Melas debeseli, ko tau neramu?
Costa jau dienuze, skrisk skubek guoli
vien keleio nera zmogui be namu.
Kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

ARGENTINOJE industriniu
darbininku algos beveik padvi-
gubejo nuo 1910 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

de- rodydamas jog Aneika lauzant Potsdamo sl1-
tariffs nega teikt okiu radio programu rytinei Eu-
ropai egu nepatieks q turinio piriau Rusams pace-
zuruoti uz uztvirtint Bosevkai vsur r visame gret
Anerkiecias apsidirba, IL apsidirbs kitas atzvi
oiais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
LIETUVOS zEMELAPlAl

kama SUI prisiuntimu tik $1.00
(Galima siusti paste zenklais po 5e)
sioie knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai naiesteliu ir miestq vardai ir prie
kuriu apskrieiq priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Listuya.
Reikalaukit Dirvoje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Chic
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
(Bus daugiau),,

sPERNAI Suv Valstijos pirko kavos
daugiau negu visos kitas pasaulis sudejus
j viena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

showing he makes in senate debate
by the loosely worded and flippant
handling of the truth, so evident in his
speeches to those of his constituents
he honors with his presence at their
meetings, and by argumentative let.
tiers, like those to Wight, Mustonen
and others, then he is even lazier and
more negligent in the matter of in.
forming himself on matters of concern
to the public, than he was when
Washington Merry-Go-Round" was
written
Unwilling to devote necessary time
and effort to the discovery of facts,
he contents himself with unsuportable
statements, and malicious diatribes
against those with whom he disagrees.
| correspond with a number of long
time liberals, and not one of those
who once thought, as / did, that
was made of good stuff, ;"
think so now. One of them who
served many years in congress, and
who still carries on the liberal tradi-
ton, wrote to me some time ago, cit
is my sincere hope that you and the
other good people of your state will
improve your earliest opportunity to
send to Washington a real progressive
to take the place of this shameless
traitor to the liberal cause"
Another man, one with a long and
honorable record as a progressive,
writes me that regardless of what
others may have done affecting mat
ters Of public interest, it does not af-
ford him (Wheeler) "the slightest
Justification for having become one
If the most willing, egotistical and
blatant tools of reaction and anti
eform who was ever honored by his
constituents with a seat in the SEN
,te."
Still another sends me a partial rec.
nd of his efforts in behalf of the peo- |
lie, while as he puts it "the creature
n question (B.K.W.) was vigorously /
with the destructive
Orces of isolation and the greedy
ordes of special privilege, plumber
nd pillage"
Whether in attendance upon the ses-
ions of congress, or absent looking
fter his own selfish personal inter-
SITS, Wheeler, having lost not only
lie confidence, but the respect as well.
all true liberals and most other
lir-minded people of influence, is no /;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
L & S M Workers
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
vention jointly with Locals 2812 and
1855, Missoula.
A banquet of the two organizations
will be held in the Florentine Gar
| dens at the Hotel Florence the eve
ming of Tuesday, February 5. Prom
| inent visitors from the International
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and the
| Northwestern Council Lumber and
Sawmill Workers will be present
throughout the conventions and will
be the prominent speakers at the ban
Duet.
Both organizations are members of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America and the effort
at close coordination through the
holding of joint conventions of the
two branches is expected to set a
precedent for similar activities
throughout the numbering area of the
Northwest The Importance of such
coordination has been demonstrated
during the four months strike of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers I'm
ions, which has been endorsed and
supported in an excellent manner by
Carpenters locals throughout Montana,
who have frowned upon the use of
lumber produced by unfair sawmills
during the lumber strike. 1t is ex-
pected that arrangements will be
worked out to continue the campaign
to recognize only lumber produced by
members of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters under fair wage and
working conditions in the future.
The strike policy committee of the
Northwestern council has been extend
ed an invitation to conduct it's meet
ings at Missoula during the joint con-
vention of the Montana State Council
of Carpenters and the Montana dis.
trict council
1t is not yet known whether the
policy committee will be able to ar
range to accept the invitation, but
members of the committee are ex-
pected to be assigned to represent
the Northwestern council during dis
cussions of strike policy and current
wage negotiations which will be TAX
en- up by the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

longer of appreciate value to the peo-
pie of Montana
1t is some satisfaction to know that
Wheeler is worrying over the condi-
ton of his political fences. 1t is also
pleasing to know that the Democratic
party in Montana has excellent re-
placements for him in the senate.
Off-hand, to mention only the ablest,
there are alphabetically Associate
Justice Hugh R. Adair, Former At
torney General John w. Bonner and
Former Associate Justice Left Erick-
son. None of these men would step
into Wheeler's mucky leaky shoes.
Either of them would go into the SEN
ate with clean, leak-proof shoes, shoes
not befouled with manure from a cor
poration stable.
Let's get busy and replace this slack,
wrench-tossing workman, with a care
full, dependable mechanic; so that the
of progress may produce
for us the services we have a right
to expect from it.
P. S.: None of the correspondents
to are affiliated with the
CLIO in any manner whatsoever. They
are just politically liberal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
Pamphlet PRESS
LAUNCHES new
BOOK PROJECT

With the publication of the paper.
bound edition of "It's Secret by
Henry Hoke, Pamphlet Press launches
a new project-the Pamphlet Press
Short Book.
For its Short Books, Pamphlet Press
has adopted as its colophon drawing
of Tom Paine writing his famous
pamphlet 1.-THE Crisis on a drum.
head This colophon, according to the
publishers, is symbol of the role OF
Pamphlet Press.
Some measure of what Tom Paine
did in 1875, the publishers say, Pam
phlet Press hopes to do in 1916. "The
need for fearless, plain, blunt truths
about the urgent problems that face
the nation is as great today as it was
when our country was founded. Pam
phlet Press will try to meet that need.
Americans want the facts and they
want them straight and to the point.
That's what Pamphlet Press gives
them-important hard-hitting material
too urgent to wait for the ordinary
publishing process. Pamphlet Press
is geared to publish simple, inexpen-
sive, short books with the speed nee
essary to meet issues as they arise. ;"
The executive board of Pamphlet
Press is Curtice Hitchcock, president
of Reynal and Hitchcock, Frank Tay-
lor, vice president of Reynal and
Hitchcock, and Leo Huberman, direc-
tor of the project. Mr.. Huberman has
had wide experience as an educator
and editor. He was formerly chair
man of the department of social sci
ence at New College, Columbia Uni
versity, and labor editor of New
York daily newspaper.
In keeping with its statement of
policy, Pamphlet Press plans to pub
fish in February, 1.-THE Truth About
Unions" by Leo Huberman. This
book is a clear and simple explana-
ton of what unions are and how they
work-necessary background for any
one seeking an intelligent understand
ing of the present period of indus
trial strife. "The Truth About I'm
ions" will be followed by yet-unti-
tied book which will give the basic
facts about eartels and how they af-
feet the lives of every one of us.
Pamphlet Press, according to Mr..
hopes to break new ground
in the publishing field The venture
has already received the enthusiastic
approval and support of unions,
church groups, schools, and hundreds
Of influential individuals among think
ing, progressive Americans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

| for a writ to compel his reinstate
ment. He urged that Chapter 179 o.
the Laws of 1889, under which author
ity the city council acted, was invalid
The supreme court granted the relief
asked and held the statute to be un
constitutional because the petitioner
Ryan had a property interest in the
without a notice and hearing. The
statute was held to violate the consti
tutional guarantee of due process.
January 24th-John S. Smith v. A.
County, Cut Bank. Opinion of the
court prepared by Justice Albert H
Angstman Justice c. F. Morris con-
Cured in the result.
Held: Smith brought this action
for damages for conversion of horses
belonging to him and sold by the sher-
iff in a mortgage foreclosure proceed
ings: The jury found for the defend
ant and the judgment entered thereon
was reversed by the supreme court.
The supreme court said: 1--WE find
nothing in the record which justified
a finding by the jury that the plain
tiff was not the owner of at least
some of the horses described in the
complaint and sold by the defendant
at the sheriff's sale. Because thereof
the cause must be remanded for new
trial"
January 24th - Dexter Galbreath v.
A. {. Armstrong. Appealed from Gla-
cier County, Cut Bank. Opinion of
the court.
Held: Dexter Galbreath, claiming
to be the owner of certain horses sold
by the sheriff at a mortgage foreclos-
ure sale, sued the sheriff in CONVEX
sion for damages. The verdict and
judgment was for the plaintiff in the
sum of $4,550. On appeal to the SUI
preme court it was held that the evil
dence showed the plaintiff had failed
to prove his title to all of the horses
found by the jury to have been con-
verified and the judgment was reversed
and a retrial granted.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

all state, regional and local authori-
ties to insure housing and fuel for
veterans, household plots of land in
the case of rural areas, and the right
to cut timber for building or repairing
their homes. Loans of from 5000 to
10000 rubles repayable within five to
10 years are also provided for veter-
ans to restore or construct dwellings.
Local authorities consider the hous-
ing of their veterans a primary task
and are making great efforts to solve
this problem, always a serious one
in the Soviet Union. Many collective
farms are taking the initiative in
building new homes and repairing
cottages of returning veterans since
the fulfillment of their planned out
put depends on all hands working.
City enterprises likewise allocate plots
of land to their workers, furnish ma
terial assistance and technical advice.
Prefabricated dwellings, greater mech
anlzation for speedier construction
and more extensive use of local ma
terials will help to alleviate the prob
lem. Planning authorities have pro-
posed rs million homes within the
next 10 years, and are presently work
ing toward this objective.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
How the Discharged
Red Army Man
Fares At Home

1t is estimated that 10 million Red
army men will have been discharged
by January 1, 1916. Decentralization
will continue until the army is down
to one-third of its peak wartime
strength.
The first decree of June %, 1915
| released all men of AZ and older, and
was extended to the Far Eastern Red
armies after VI day. The second de-
cree of September 26, released sol
diers and non-commissioned officers
between the ages of 80 and AZ. Also
included were farm specialists, former
teachers, students and few other
specialized groups
One years mustering-out pay for
every year served goes to the Red
army enlisted man; six months pay
for every year served to sergeants
and to the enlisted man of special
units (parachutists, snipers, etc.. Of
ficers receive two months pay for
one year, three months for two years,
four months for three years and five
months for four years in the army.
In addition to mastering pay,
the trip home, food rations during the
Journey and a complete set of cloth
ing are provided at government ex-
pense Restaurants and food counters,
some catering to as many as $500
men at a time, have been set up in
all main stations to provide hot meals.
J,
open-air theatres, stores, post offices,
bath houses and barber shops where
all services are free to the ex-service-
men.
The rehabilitation decree of June
% directs the state and local author
tiles, and managers of factories and
other organizations ito provide en-
ployment for those demobilized not
later than one month after their ar
rival at their places of residence, TAX
ing into consideration their expert
ence and specialties acquired in the
Red army -
The job of rehabilitation and peace
time production is such an enormous
one that there are more jobs than
veterans to fill them. If the veteran
does not wish to return to his old job,
he has many opportunities open to
him. Factory directors often go to
the special employment offices set up
for demobilized men to explain the
jobs available in their own organiza-
lions. Every office and industrial
concern sends in a weekly list of job
openings to the local rehabilitation
centers "Help-Wanted" ads appear
regularly in local newspapers. Since |
there is no unemployment in the US
SIR, the problem TO rthe veteran is
to select a job from the many avail |
able where he can contribute as much |
as possible to peacetime production.
By a government decree of August |
5, 1871, Red army and navy men and
their families were allowed to keep |
possession of their homes, rent-free,
for the duration; war tenants were
obliged to vacate on the veterans
return. Where homes were aban-
Toned, municipal service agency was
directed to care for and restore the
The rehabilitation decree directs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
REPORT OF WORK
Hin SUPREME
COURT FOR Week

January 23d-State ex rel. David J.
Ryan v. Norby and others. Opinion
of the court prepared by Justice Al
bert H. Angstman. Specially concur
ring opinions by Justice C. F. Morris
and Justice E. K Cheadle.
Held: Ryan was elected police judge
for the city of Great Falls. Pursuant
to the filing of the state examiners
report of shortage in the account of
the police judge, the office was de-
clared vacant by the city council and
another person was appointed to the
office. Ryan asked the supreme court
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Stars Dream Bowling Tourney
Developed Over Long Period
BY ROD THOMAS,

Too close to a thing one loses
perspective. Take for instance The
Stars annual bowling tournament.
The 1916 month-long maple party
for men and women will open next
Monday at all regulation duckpin
establishments in the Washington
area.
If men and women who, over a
stretch of 18 years, have given
thought and energy to the promo
ton of the tournament would stand
aside for a perspective look they
might read unique cheapter in the
history of the Nations most uni
versal sport, entitled: The Eyolu-
tion of a Dream Tournament"
It's = Unique Affair.
In bowling there's none quite like
it, according to Arville L. Ebersole,
chairman of the National Bowling
Council, director of the Bowlers
Victory Legion, executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, ETC.; John w. (BllD
Wood, president of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Bowling Operators
Association: George Harbin, presi-
dent of the Washington City Duck
pin Association; Lorraine GULL
queen of the country's duckpin
shooters and Bronson Quaites, only
woman president in the history OF
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
The Star tournament was borr
in the bean of Bill Wood in 1921
when Wood as young busines
man sought to keep his Lucky Strike
drives busy during the Christina!
holidays when leagues recessed
Dyed -the-wool bowlers desired
such tournament and 1,088 partici'
pated. The next Star tournament
attracted 1,400. Woods rival oper'
ators squawked: Why support
tournament that puts business int
one plant while ours suffer?
So the tournament was placed or
circuit and the entry grew yearly
but with the host plant always pro-
ducing half the field. Everybod.
shot from scratch in those days ane
naturally the stars collected. 4
handicap system was instituted, bu
still the host alley provided so PEI
cent of the entry.
Then it was decided that ever!
plant would be host to the tourna'
ment, bowling equipment and gen
eral conditions by this time having
become uniform.
Eventually every plant was al
lowed to stage a section of tn,
tournament, with scores counting
on a parity. Then the entry begal
to boom.
Appeals to Everybody.
Today some of the tournament
attractions are:
Equal opportunity for all due tt
full handicaps, which put the duffe
in clover. A batch of scratch
prizes which appeals to the star.
One competes on familiar drives
because only league games ar
counted.
The only expense is the dolla
entry fee.
To quote any number OF bowlin!
authorities nothing could be addet
Evening star., 1946-01-04
u. ). Outlook Is Dark
,0ther Nations Lack
Good New Talent
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. A survey of
the postwar tennis world strongly
indicates that Australia is due to
rule the international roost for a
number of years, or at least until the
United States or some other nation
can produce new crop of outstand-
ing players.
The Aussies, with Jack Bromwich,
and Adrian Quist still going strong
and several promising younger
stars, headed by Denny Pail, coming
along, appear almost a cinch to de-
fend the Davis Cup successfully in
the first postwar challenge round
this year at Melbourne.
Bromwich and Quist were good
enough to trim the best we had at
Merton in 1899, and it is extremely
doubtful that this country is as
strongly fixed for talent now as it
was then when Bobby Riggs still
was available.
AS for France and Britain, which
are expected to meet for the Euro
pean zone title and the right to
play the winner of the American
zone-doubtless the United States
in the interzone final, word from
the other side is that both countries
will have to start virtually from
scratch.
War Holds Up Talent.
Both have been too busy fighting
war to produce any young players
OF merit. Charley Hare, who played
on Britain's last cup team before
the war, became an American citi-
zen during the conflict.
Illustrative of the low degree to
which Frances tennis fortunes sank
during its trying years, the old mas
ter Henri Cochet recently obtained
reinstatement as an amateur and
has been reported holding his own
against the best of his fellows. Co.
chet was at his best as far back as
1927, when he and the others of
Frances -Four Musketeers" won the
Davis Cup from the United States.
He turned professional before the
war.
Holcombe Ward, president of the
USLTA, explained that Cochets re-
instatement was strictly a French
affair, making him eligible to play
only in minor tournaments in his
own country. He would not be per-
mitted, for instance, to play at VIM
bledon or Forest Hills or in Davis
Cup competition.
Top man on the American team
presumably will be Frank Parker,
national champion for the last two
years, but scarcely one of the great
champions. In one of the two con-
cluding singles matches of the '39
challenge round, Bromwich beat
him, 60, 6-3, 81.
Leading candidate for the No. 2
spot on the team must be Billy Tai
bert, whom Parker has licked in the
final twice running. Talbert holds
the national doubles title with
Gardnar Mulloy, and they might
team them in the cup matches.