davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Byrnes

(Continued from Page 1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
CafCriliG
 For Movies

HAYS, Kas.-A pink tomcat who came to dinner at a local movie house three years ago is now de- veloping a reputation as critic of Rollywood's super colossal produc- tions.
 For a while Cat Chats his only name so far) was kept busy getting the mouse problem under control Then as time began to hang heavy, Cat disclosed his critical proclivities.
 New according to Charles Reed, the manager, Cat has developed the practice of sitting calmly in the rear of the auditorium as the crowd comes in for a show As soon as the first scene flashes on the screen, the tom deliberately strolls down the aisle, tail erect, and mounts the steps at one side of the stage and settles on his launches.
 If the movie pleases him, he re- mains for the show. but if the pres entation pals on his feline sen- abilities, Cat gets up and, tail way ing like an admonishing finger, walks across the stage, down the steps on the other side and out into the lobby where he curls up for nap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
Maybe You Know
 Just What He Means

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn-A Vir- ginian recently spent weekend here, and after returning home wrote this letter to the manager of centrally local hotel:
 Several weeks ago my wife and II spent a weekend at your hotel, having a nice room on the railroad side, and we have wondered ever since why it is that your switch engine has to ding and gong and fizz and spit and clang and bang and buzz and hiss and bell and vail and pant and rant and howl and yowl and grate and grind and puff and blump and click and clank and chug and moan and hoot and toot and crash and grunt and gasp and groan and whistle and sneeze and wieeze and squeak and blow and jar and jerk and rasp and jin- gle and twang and rumble and jangle and ring and chatter and yelp and hum and snort and growl and thump and boom and clash and jolt and jostle and shake and screech and snarl and slam and throb and crink and quivver and roar and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek all night long.
 Our district meeting will be held in Johnson City soon and we wish to reserve a nice room and bath for the duration of the conference"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Canada is the worlds third largest nation in area, but only it's 34th in | population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Monograph Records. IIom e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
ELKS = ELKS - ELKS

Wednesday night-District Deputy Visit Special Initiation-Special Feed-Don't miss this one. (ady)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

that a United Nations Commission
be sent into Indonesia to report on
the situation there and the use by
the British and the Dutch Of troops
to put down the native movement
for independence. Mr.. Manuilsky,
it is generally agreed, was acting
IS the mouth-piece for Mr.. Vishin-
sky. In this case | believe the
Communists over-reached themsel-
yes. Only a blind man could fail
tC see the similarity between what
they are doing in the Baltic States
and what they claim the British
and Dutch are doing in Indonesia.
Mr.. Manuilsky demanded that n
commission investigate the Indo-
nesian situation because he claimed
it was a threat to world peace and
the United Nations Organization is
supposed to investigate all threats
to world peace.
Now I submit that the situation
in Lithuania where 10000 guerril-
las are in open resistance to the
occupying army is just as great
threat to the peace. If, accord
ing to Mr.. ManuiIsky, there was
reason for sending n United Nations
Organization Commission to lndo-
nesia, there is even more reason
right at the present time for send
ing one into Lithuania. | therefore
recommend that the United Nations
Organization be urged to appoint a
Commission which shall investigate,
without delay, the turbulent condi-
tions in Lirhuania to determine just
whether or not they constitute
threat to world peace.
On Oct. 18th, 1910, soon after
the Soviet occupation of Llthuania
(the first occupation, I mean) Pres.
Roosevelt addressed these words to
a Lithuanian American Delegation
which went to him in Washington:
at is stated that Lithuania has
lost her independence. 1t is a mis-
take to say so. Lithuania has not
lost her independence; Lithuania's
independence has only temporarily
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

been put aside. Time will come
and Lithuania will be free again.
This will happen much sooner than
you may expect"
Roosevelt's prophecy, however, will
not come true if our Government
drifts and delays in its policy with
regard to Lithuania. We need af-
firmative action, now, to make his
words come true.
Our Government has, UP to new,
by refusing to withdraw its recog.
milton, aided this determination at
least negatively. It. is time now
to take positive steps to help Lith-
uania "re-create a real free state"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
AR zINOT KAD-

-Senesnio amziaus asmenys
dazniau zusta nelaimese gatve-
Sc?
-Rankom signalai reikalauja-
trafiko istatymais?
JUS galit butt arestuojami
uz vaziavima 20 myiiu greiciu
j valanda slidziomis gatvemis
arba kada orc ir kelio salygos
yra blogos?
-Reakcijos laikas vidutinio
vaziuotojo yra viena sekunda I?
-Kad siuo vienos sekundos
laikotarpiu nuimant koja nuo
gaso pedalo ant stabdziQ, ka-
ras pravaziuoja apie 80 pedq
20 myliQ valanda greiciu?
-Turit privaziuotl kiekvien2
trafiko signalo lempa taip lyg
kad il tuoj mainysis raudo-
ma?
-Kad zALIA signalo sviesa
ne visada reiSkia GO?
-Atitinkamas persergejimas
relkla duoti pirm negu varai
saVo kara atbulai?
-Motoristai turi sustoti ties
saligatViu kada isvaziuoja is
savo keno?
-75T zmoniu uzmustu Gle
velando trafiko nelaimese 1915
metals buvo pekstieji?
Cleveland Police Dept.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
Feighan CondeInS SOvietS Action
and Aggression in Lithuania
Excerpts from am Address by Hon. Michael A.
Feighan at the League for the Liberation of
Lithuana Dinner at Hotel Sovereign in Cleve~
land on February 10Th.

Normally, my dear friends, birth
day celebration is gay and fes-
tive occasion. The celebrant is con-
graduated by his friends and feted
by his family in an atmosphere of
JOY and congratulation. I feel I
can speak with authority on this
subject because it happens that my
birthday comedies with the birth
day of the modern, free Iithuania.
very much fear, however, that
the same cannot be said for the
birthday we are met here to COM
memorate today. Because, in cele-
brating the twenty-eighth anniver-
sary of Lithuanian independence, we
find that courageous nation which
should be the true celebrant of the
occasion, lying stricken under the
occupation of ar alien power.
1t is understandable to me that
this anniversary program should be
overcast with the grimest and most
foreboding feelings. This deep con-
Germ, I am sure, arises not only
from a realization of Lithuania's pre-
sent plight, but from fear of
worse catastrophes to come. /
have in mind especially the recent
election conducted throughout the
Soviet Union February 10th. The
Lithuanian people whose indepen-
dence is still recognized by the u.
s. government, were forced to vote
in those elections as an integral
part of the Soviet Union. / do
not believe that the full significance
Of the move on the part of the
Soviet has reached the consciousness,
of either the American people or
their government. The notorious
elections of the 14th and 18th of
July, 1870, were bad news, but from
reports | have received; the present
elections represent an even bolder
usurpation by Russia of the rights
of supposedly free men.
The mere fact that Russia has
the effrontery to include Lithuania
in this universal Russian election,
is proof positive that she considers
Iithuanla part and parcel of the
Soviet Union. If she is allowed to
get away with this without official
protest on the part of governments
which have pledged themselves re-
reatedly to sustain the rights of
all peoples to elf-determiration, she
will consider the matter closed and
her predatory objective accomplish
ed. The fact that we still formally
recognize Lithuania as a nation will
mean little in the face of our tacit
consent to Russia's assumption thru
these elections of control over Lith-
uania. This is the stuff that ap-
peasement is made of. The nations
which should protest let things just
drift along while the aggressor ma
ton makes one step after another
in pursuit of its nefarious ends.
If the United States still holds the
position which was expressed by
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
LAIskAI NUO PABEGELIU

Dirvos redakciiai prisiusta
laiskai is pabegeliu Vokietijoj,
kurie iiesko savo giminlu gy-
venanciu Clevelande:
Zign1antui Vladui, nuo Min
daugo. Selmio.
Antanui Adomaiciui .nuo M.
Adomaitienes, is Jurbargo.
Jurgiui Maciui.
Bekenytei Pauliukevicienei
nuo Observation-Disclosures.
KuEiliui Povilui, nuo sunaus
Alfonso Kubiliaus.
Agnieskai Simaitienei (Pa-
balytei) nuo Lelio Petro.
Stasei ir Marei Blinkeviciu-
TENS: Bukauskienei ir Kavar-
skienei, nuo Zenono Ducmano.
Walter Kasonui ir Nlatildai,
JuoZui Lapenams.
Viktorui Bender nuo Igno
Rajoraicio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

our State Department in 1910, now
is the time for it to reaffirm that
position. Statement of the Acting
Secretary of State on July 23, 1910,
in which he condemns the occupa-
ton of the three Baltic States by
Russia).
If, in the words of the State
Department, the United States
Continues to stand by these prin-
ciples" then we should raise our
voices at this time when they are
so obviously being contravened.
In his Navy Day speech of last
Oct. 9th, President Truman voiced
the same general principles 49, these
particularly apply to the case of
Lithuania.
"We believe in the eventual re-
turn of sovereign rights and self
government to all peoples who have
been deprived of them by force.
I'VE shall approve no territorial
changes in any friendly part of the
world unless they accord with the
freely expressed wishes of the peo-
pie concerned.
eve believe that all peoples who
Iare prepared for self-govelnment
should be permitted to choose their
own form Of government by their
own freely expressed choice, with
out interference from any foreign
source, That is true in Europe,
in Asia, in Africa, as well as in
the Western Hemisphere.
eve shall refuse to recognize any
government imposed upon any ma
ton by the force of any foreign
power. In some cases it may be
impossible to prevent forceful i'm
position Of such a government. But
! the United States will not recog-
nize any such government"
The issue raised by the Russians
high-handed actions in the matter
of tie recent elections challenges
| the conscience of America. Either
we mean what we say in these
high-sounding expressions of prir-
cirle, or we do not. When a con-
crete problem such as this arises,
We must speak out or prove faith
less to the peoples we nave en-
couraged by staring them. In view
of the situation arising out of these
election, I say that our government
should Immediately reaffirm and
reiterate it's recognition of Lithuania
as a fyee and independent nation
| Only thus can we keep the record
clear and our consciences at rest
in the face of this new form of
aggression. Only thus can we prove
to the freedom loving people OF
Li;huania that we are neither in
sensible to their plight nor ignorant
of the significance Of recent Soviet
actions.
Mr.. Manuilsky, the Ukranian dele
gate at the United Nations Con-
ference in London demanded, until
I ha WAS voted down on Feb 18th.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
KONGRESMANAS MICHAEL.
A. FEIGHAN RAGINA AME-
RIKOS VYRIAUSYBE PA
SIREIKSTI w LIETUVA
ISNAUJO

20to Distrikto Kongresmanas
Michael A. Feighan specialiai
atvyko is Washingtono daily
vault Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes % metu sukakties mineji-
me, Sovereign Hotel, Vasario
16 vakare, ka sauniai surenge
LVS skyrius.
Tia vakara dalyvavo vakarie-
neie sveciu dikciai daugiau ne
gu tiketasi. Programs buvo
ivairus, su kalbomis il muzi-
kale dalimi. Programo vedeju
buvo LVS limo skyriaus pir-
mininkas DIR. S. T. Tamosaitis.
Be kalbetoju, jis dar perstate
zymesnius dalyvius ir naujai
gryzusius karius, kuriu daily
vavo net IL.
IS Columbus svecias buvo
biznierius Clem Pocius, O is
Philadelphijos - Kun. J. Bra
zauskas.
Kalbas sake julius Smetona,
LVS centre pirm. P. J. ziuris,
laikrastininkas Spencer Irwin.
ir pagaliau kongreso Atstovas
Michael A. Feighan. 10 kalbos
sutrauka telpa Shame pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
SYEcIAI

Dirvos redakcijoie apsilanke
sveciai is Detroito, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shnerpunas, taipgl Mrs.
Julia Rakauskas ir Balciunai,
kurie atvyko j Elenos Urbsai-
tienes laidotuves.
Mrs. E. Shnerpunas yra po-
MOS O. Lesnikauskienes sesuo.
il uzsirase sau Detroita Dir
va.
Is Floridos j sias laidotuves
parvyko Andrius UrbSaitis su
zmona, kurie tik pereita rude
nj ten isvaziavo.
Taipgi siomis dienomis CRY
70 is Floridos Jonas ir Marge
Verbelai. Jie ten praleido ke,
lias savaites CANA smagiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PRIPILDGM
INCOME TAX
Takarais nuo 6-7
1905 Superior Ave.

DIVORSU Clevelande 1915
metals buvo 1000, auksciausias
skaicius kick kada buvo. Ia
ciau symet is paduotu divor-
su aplikaciju per Sausio meme
81 isrodo kad bus sumusta ir
pereitu metu rekordas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

OHIO valstijoje yra suvirs
5000 protiSkai serganciu EMO
niu kuriems tutinai reikalinga
institucijos prieziura, bet ne
IA vietos. Xiii 28,250 profits
ku ligoniu yra sugrusta valsti-
JOS uzlaikomose instltucijose,
nors tos patalpos skirtos del
$4,000 asmenu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PADEKA

Suomi dekoju musu drau-
gams Clevelandieciams ir is XII
tu miestu kurie name taip gau-
siai lanke mano ligos metu, ir
prisiunte geliu, kas padare ma
no liga lengvesne. Aciu jums
visiems, draugai.
Mrs. Ursule Chesnes,
1548 Addison Rd.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
TRAGEDIJA

TRAGEDIJA
Frank Yodonis, SO M, ir jo
zmona, abu nuo 91O1 Harvard
ave. susivaidijo prie Melody
uzeigos, ir vyras savo zmona
sunkiai subades peiliu paskui
pats save persidure. Abu pa
vOlingai suZeiSti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
KORTAVIMAS

Moteru Sajungos sc KIP. rem
gia kortavima, sokius ir vaka-
riene, sekmadieni, Vasario "a,
nuo $3.50 V. po pjetu, naujos
parapijos saleje, 1902 Neff
Road. Dovanos prie kiekvieno
stale; izanga Soc.
Kviecia Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PARSlDUODA

2. 66 arti Lexington, gerai IS
statytas muro apartmentas,
sesi po 5 kamb. butai, paskiri
furnasai, garazai. Men. ineiga
1856. Kreipkites:
West Shore Homes Inc.
1902 Detroit Av. 30. 1921
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
SVEIKATOS DEMOS

Goodrich House rengiamos
pamokinancios ir naudingos
sveikatos dienos, Vasario 1928,
tikslu supazindinti zmones su
sveikatos reikalais.
Posedziai tomis dienom bus
nuo 1:45 po pietu ir s vakare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
.LVS SUSIRINKIMAS

LVS LIMO skyriaus susirin-
kimas bus laikomas penktadie-
MO vakare, Kovo l, nuo 8 VAL,
Dirvos redakcijoje. Bus rem
kama valdyba if aptariama XII
ii reikalai. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PARAPIJOS SALEJE

Sekmadieni po pietu, sv. Jur-
gio parapijos saleje, atsibuvo
viesos prakalbos Nepriklauso-
mybes paminejimui. Be savo
vietiniu, buvo taipgl pakvies-
tas ir Kongresmanas Michael
A. Feighan kalbeti. Taciau Xxi
jis galejo j susirinkima pribu-
ii, numatytas programs buvo
senai pasibaiges ir jis kalbos
negalejo pasakyti.
Rinkta aukos ir parapijos
vaikai iSpilde dainu programa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
VAINIKAS PRIZE A. A.
SMETONOS GRABO ~

Sekancia diena, sekmadienl,
nuvezta vainikas j Knollwood
Kapiniu mausoleuma prie a. a.
Prezidento Smetonos grabo -
vaziavo apie 80 zmoniu keliuo-
Sc automobiliuOse.
s. vainika padovanojo geri
musu patriotai ir Prezidento
A. Smetonos selmos draugai
Mr.. ir Mrs. Jonas Rouika is
Columbus. Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

OHIO valstijoje siuo laiko-
tarpiu yra apie $4,000 EMO
niu uzsirasiusiu aplikantais j
darbus, taigi tick yra bedarbiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

GIN rengiasi statyti dirbtu-
YES Parma srityje. Darba "a
da pradeti apie Birzelio /. Tas
projektas apima $10,0l0,00O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

ELECTRICAL WIRING
Suvedam elektros vielas, tai
som, komerciniai, suvedam j
namus jiega ir elektra.
Mulberry 1888. (9)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
LIETUVOS NEPRIKLAUSOMY-
BES PANINEJlNfAI

Himnus skambino pile Al
dona Tanlosaityte; piano solo
kelis kurinius paskambino po-
nj Rirute Smetoniene.
Sudeta kel;asdesimts dola-
riu auku Lietuvos vadavimo
darbams testi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
MIRIMA Al

JANUsIS ALOIZAS, II metu,
(naslys), nuo 1O5O1 Reno
ave-, mire Vasario IA, palaido-
tas Kalvarijos kapinese l8 d.,
pamaldos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio
haznycioje.
Like du sunai, Petras ir Pra-
mas, ir brolis Alekas Chicagoj.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
MIIALINA CHAPLICKI (Ba-

W IIAFLIANA n NIIL1I LIOhI Nb1-
ranauskaitel, 27 metu, nuo
1879 E. 27 ST., mire Vas. Is,
palaidota 10 d., Kalvariios ka-
pinese. Pamaldos atsibuvo Sv.
Tamosiaus baznycioje.
Velione buvo Clevelande gi-
mus, liko vyras Louis su q me-
tu sunum. Taipgi Tiko jos te-
val, Vincas ir Monika Baranau-
skai, broliai Juozas ir Jonas,
seserys Vincenta ir Arele.
Laidoiime rasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

PLIENO STREIKUI pasi-
baigus, Clevelande gryzo dirb-
tt apie 1900 darbininku.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Washington It'll
Teenogers In Social Event
 Community Club
 Sponsors Sunday
 Afternoon Meeting

Washington Park Community club will hold a dance tonight from 7.3O to lO:30 o'clock, for the Ieen- agers of the Hill and their frienos' Refreshments will be served. Com mittee in charge is George H. Lynch. W. F. Kelly, J. Dalton ana Mrs. Helen Talbot.
 Committee from Washlhevoli Park Community Club working with the CC.C. of the city, on the Revaluation of Property taxes VIII meet Sunday afternoon at l:3O' with A. R. Martino and William Q. Taylor. as guest speakers.
 All collectors who have oeer making house to house canvass TOT funds for the C.C.C. are asked to be at this meeting with their reports, as Sunday will be the deadline Tor Washington Park. Any taxpayers of the Hill interested in making a donation to this fund, are asked to contact any of the collectors by to- morrow.
 Mrs. Mary Burns will hold a re- hearsal for the St. Patrick's cele- bration entertainment and dance to be held March 18th, by Washington Park Community Club. Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock.
 Cpl. Frank Sullivan, U. s. Army Air Corps, is spending a furlough at his home on Luke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Youth Held Under Bonds For Hearing
 Charged With Robbery
 Wllh vlOleReeD
 Knife. elnh uaaa

A second continuance Co March . under bonds of SS,O00. was given 2Os year-old Curtis temar, 0a2 Bank street, when he was arralgned be fore Judge Charles R, SumEna in City Court this morning on Q charge of robbery with violence,
 The continuance was granted pending the discharge from St, Mary's Hospital of Car1nelo Aruta, ss, of lSS River street, an efnploye of the Swlrsky Company, Canal street, Aruta Is under treatment for O fractured skull and other lnjur. les received at the hands of Gemar, who Is allegtG to have assaulted him earlier this week in an attempt to rob him.
 Detectice It. John Calvin and Detective Paul Moynihan said that the accused used a knife and club in the assault on Aruta In the rear of the Swirsky plant when Aruta chanced upon LeMar and a com- panion who were attempting to en. ter the building through a window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

CConunued from Page n work stoppages. Then he hinted that shorter working hours may be an issue. He said the nine-hour day of the American miner exceeded that of all other industries.
 The hint that the A. F. L. may back Lewis in whatever position he takes was contained in the A. F. L. monthly survey which couples a new attack on Administration wage poll icies with a stinging attack on the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions.
 The A. F. L. survey did not men, ton the C. I. O. by name. But it left no doubt as to the object of it's at tack
 A. P. L. President William Green denounced the new wage price pro- gram immediately after it was is- sued last week. At that time A. P. L. sources indicated the union might recall it's members from the Wage Stabilization Board if it was not sat- isfed.
 The bulletin added that President Truman had "retreated" from his Aug. l8 decision to revoke wage con- trols which had 4. F. L. support. It said that after controls were lifted the A. F. L. won substantial wage increases without boosting prices.
 A. F. L. unions were said to have won raises averaging from 10 to 20 cents an hour for 100000 workers since the end of the war with few strikers. The Federation said that only 60,0O0 A. F. L. members were on strike early this month among a total of 100000 involved in stop pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

AsOlltAAAAEA
 
 in some of the underground reach es. and many of the tunnels were caving in.
 officials announced that 5s min- CTS were brought out alive. includ- ing Gronar. and 425, including two Britons, still were in the mine. Gronar survived one of the worlds greatest mine disasters be- cause he went to get drink. IL the first explosion Wednesday he was blown off his feet.
 Saw Debris over Comrades He and 10 others were trapped directly below the maine Monopole shaft. which is 325 feet deep. Later rescurerS made contact with ms group, and they started digging toward each other.
 Gronar had a makeShift work shop in the shaft. He went to II for a drink, and in his eXhaustioIi fell asleep. A second series of eX" olosions reused him, and he tried to reach his comrades. He found that caveins had buried them. He started fighting his way through the debris and climbed up side supports of the new exposed shaft to another level. He found tunnel after tunnel blocked by fire or debris. but finally found an exit and crawled two miles to the spot where one of the last rescue parties found him.