davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
PADEKA

MlruS muSu branglam teVul
il vyrui Jonui Urbonui, Suomi
tariame aciu klebonui Kun. V
Vilkutaiciui ir Kun. Bartis uz
atlaikyma gedulingu pamaldu
Kun. Vilkutaiciui uz vaziavi-
ma i kapines.
Taipgi aciu laidotuviu direk-
torei Dellai Jakubs, grabne-
Slams: A. Vaiksnoras, }. Gala
brace, C. Daniunas, r. Kelly,
G.. Baltrukonis ir KIT.
Aciu items kurie prisiunte
geles ir visierc,3 kurie dalyva-
vo sermenyse, pamaldose baz-
nycioje ir palydejime j kapi-
nes.
Mrs. Petronella Urban ir Selma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
Your RED CROSS
must carry on

Greater Cleveland Chapter Anne
rican Red Cross Fund vajus symet
prasides kovo ] ir nuskilta sioje
apielinkeje sukelti $1,60S,0O0. Oar
ba vadovaus apie $4,000 iuosnoriu
vyru il moteru, padsrymui to va
jaus pasekmingu.
Aukokit Raudonajam kryziui ir
symet, kaip aukodavot kitais me-
tais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
(Reprinted from the Catholic
Standard and the Times)

CtlINA Il1S AlllSoJ
wE are informed by the var
w ious sources of news that
the United States and Great
Britain are about to recognize
Lithuania and the other Baltic
States as being parts of Rus
sia. No doubt we shall be told
that this is not exactly what
is desirable, but expediency in
sists that it must be done.
The world cannot have peace
unless the demands of Russia
are satisfied. After all (our
diplomatists are hinting) Rus
sia does have some sort of JUS
tification. If Holland is to re-
occupy Java, Great Britain to
hold India, and France keep
Indo-China, then Russia might
reasonably expect that the lit
tie Baltic States should go to
her.
Her security seems to de-
mand it! Of course the Allan
tic Charter was not retroactive.
1t is very unfortunate that
Russia is so tyrannical, but
what can anyone do? Grum-
bling won't help. No one is
going to war about it. Better
forget all about Lithuania and
the other Baltic States. In
time they will get along very
comfortably as they did before.
Communism is really a bogey.
It is fear of aggression, not
barbarity that makes Russia
so autocratic. Wait and see.
What the world really needs
is peace, and there can be such
peace in no other way than
by giving Russia everything
she demands. This is not a
compromising of our principals
- it is exercising prudence.
1t is statesmanlike.
When will our people call
this sort of thing by it's right
name? It is cowardly hypocri,
sy. We are afraid of the big
bully, and at the same time we
are playing the bully to those
we think we can lick. We have
rNade Franco into a whipping
boy in order to show how very
brave we are. We hang poor
weaklings like Joyce and fra
ternize with those who have
slain their tens of thousands
And on this flimsy pretense
of being just we expect tc
build a permanent peace.
AS Lithuania is about to be
abandoned let us see what has
happened there during the past
seven years. The facts are eX-
tracted from a letter publish
ed by it's three eXiled Bishops
In the fall of 1889 Russia,
by its treacherous pact with
Hitler, invaded Poland under
the pretense of giving it pro-
lection. One of the criminals
being tried at Nuremberg ar
ranged the pact with Molotov.
There is a picture of the smil-
ing party signing the document
at Moscow. From that date
Poland was doomed. Russia
then forced I.ithuania to make
a treaty of alliance by which
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
APSIRUPINKIT

NamQ savininkams primena-
me pasirupinti symet susitar-
ii su namu taisytojais, popie-
riuotojais, maliavotojals anks-
ii, nes ,symet bus didelis tru-
kumas darbininku, kadangi vi,
81 els prie nauju namu darbu.
Jusu namas gall nesulaukti H.
Cos pagalbos jeigu nepasiru-
pinsit apie tai dabar.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
B.ARTO TURTAS

Po A. E. Barto (BortoSevi-
6iaus) mirties, io garaziuje
prize manu- laikytoje senoje di-
deleje saugioje spintoje suras-
ia 100000 vertes turto, pini-
gals, bondsais ir kitkuo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
KAZYS VALAIKA su zmOna

buvo nuvaziave Hot Springs,
Ark, pas broli Louis Valaika.
Ten praleido apie menesi lai-
ko. Louis kitados gyveno Gle
velande, uzsiimdavo ristyne-
mis-. Ten nusipirko sveikatos
reZorta, ant Prospect ave. If
turf geras pasekmes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
JONAS BENIULIS, u met,

Oo~N11A AJ14NI ~ LIN, AAA>OS
nuo 1419 E. 25th ST., mire
Vasario l, palaidotas Vas. 4
Highland Park kapinese. We
lionis paejo siauliu ap., Staciu-
MI par, Kauksniunu k. Anne
rikoje isgyveno apie so metu,
Po pereito didziojo karo jisai
lankesi Lietuvoje iris kartus,
ten jam patlko. Per 23 metus
velionis prenumeravo Dirva.
Palilo nuliudime savo EMO
ma, Apolonija, kuri dekoja vi,
stems kuo nors prisidejusiems
prie jos mylimo vyro laidotu-
viu. Laidojime pasitarnavo
Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Clevelande liko jo sesuo il
kiti gimines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

ANTANAS SIMkULNAS bu-
vo nuvaziaves j Toronto, Kama
dole, praleido kelias dienas pas
savo broli tenai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
MIR I'M Al
Nelainingai Mire
Elena Urbsaitiene

Elena Urbsaitiene, Klemen-
so UrbSaicio zmona, viena is
savininkiu uzeigos Superior -
Russell Inn, greta Dirvos, 1924
Superior ave.. nelaimirgai mi
re savo istaigoje nakti j an
tradieni, Vasario II, nupulda-
ma laiptais ir mirtinai susi-
zeisdama. Nuvezta ligonine
ten ir mire.
Ia nakti, uzdarius bizni, W.
lipus savo kambarius virsu-
je istaigos, kur il su vyru gy-
veno, dar sumane nulipti apa-
Cion apziureti ar viskas palikta
tvarkoje. Tuo momentu nu-
slydo ir nukrito staciais laip-
tais, kas ir reiske jos mirti.
Velione buvo ilgamete Gle
velando gyventoja, pc tevais
Miliauskaite, buvo tik 81 me-
tu amziaus. Clevelande isgy.-
veno 35 metus. Paejo IS Cigo-
niskiu k. Alytaus apps.
Pasarvota Wilkelis Funeral
Home, bus palaidota sestadie-
nj, Vas. 16, Kalvarijos kapine-
Sc; pamaldos atsibus sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje 1920 val. ryto.
Elena Miliauskaite- Urbsaitie-
ne buvo veikti Lietuvaite ank-
styvesniais laikais; priklause
prize Teatralisko Choro, DANA
vo ir vaidino veikalus.
Abu su vyru jie visa laika
buvo artimi Dirvos prieteliai il
geri kaimynai ir RENE Lietuvis-
ka spauda be- Lietuvos reika-
lus aukomis.
Klemensas Urbsaitis dabar-
tiniu laiku pats sirguliuoja, ne
galejo nei biznyje dirbti. EMO
nos mirtis j skaudziai sukrete
Jie buvo partneriai Shame
biznyje su Dunbar (Dumbliau.
skais), kurie taip pat apgailau.
ia neteke darbscios partneres
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
SUSIRINKIMAS

LiotuViV kulturinio Darzelio
Sajungos metinis susirinkimas
bus laikOmas ketvirtad. vaka-
re, Vasario 21, nuo $50 val.
Lietuviu saleje. Valdyba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
TOO THOROUGH

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.-Mrs. Nora Davis wrote Mayor s. A. Stroth thanking him for prompt action by the city on request for elim- ination of poison ivy which spread to her property from an adjoining lot.
 She added: T hope that my rose bushes and lawn will grow back next year"
 The mayor said he imagined that the city employee, using a flame throwing weed eradicator was over jealous in his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
JARVIS MeLE0D K
 GIVEN HIGH AWARD

Mrs. Jack Donohue today receiv- cd announcement of the award of Membership of the British Elm pire to her father, Jarvis II. Me Laod, pioneer collector of customs at Prince Rupert, and an oldtimer here.
 The announcement was made in the Daily News. of Prince Rupert B. c. MT. Mcleod was in receipt of a telegram from David Sim, deputy minister of national revenue, offer ing congratulations
 Serving as collector of customs in Prince Rupert for nearly 35 years
 MT. Mcleod came from the Yu- kon in 1909 and has been in Prince Rupert continuously since then.
 His name is contained in the Do-
 minion Day Honors list. As faI as years of service are concerned MT. Mcleod is the oldest customs officer in the British Empire.
 His Excellency, the Governor General Alexander will more than likely make the presentation of the award to MT Mcleod while he is on his western tour in August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
CAB, CAA SURVEY
 IN ALASKA WEARS
 END;; ST0UGH HERE

Their survey of conditions in the Interior and the Gastineau Channel area completed, Raymond w. Slough, Director of the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
WHITEHEADS BOOST SKAGWAY TRIP; HAVE
 ENJOYABLE WEEKEND

After a weekend trip to White horse, Dr. and Mrs. William White head are back in town trying to convince other Juneauites to make the excursion.
 Also making the trip were the Whithead children; MT. and Mrs M. O. Johnson, parents of Mrs Whitehead; and George Johnson Mrs. Whiteheads brother from Den yer, Colorado. The Princess Lou ise carried the party to Skagway and from there they travelled over the White Pass and Yukon railway to Whitehorse.
 Due to the fact that all hotels were crowded, they spent the night on the river boat Casca. Dr Whitehead reports that Whitehorse is still 8 very lively town with a population of about 3500
 On the trip they saw a surpris- ingly large number of people driv- ing over the Alaska Highway. One instance in particular involved g discharged serviceman and his wife who were making the round trir from Buffalo, New York to An chorage in a trailer pulled by 8 jeep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

Office of Civil Aeronautics Board, and two members of the Economic Board CAA in Washington, D. C., will leave today to continue their survey in Ketchikan, after which they will proceed to Vancouver and Seattle
 Russell Adams, Director of the Economic Board, and Harry Bak- CT, Auditor of that Board, arrived here from Washington, D. c. some time ago. During their stay they have visited Dillingham;, Naknek, Bethel, McGrath, Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage and numerous other points in the Territory.
 They were joined in Anchorage by MT. Slough who accompanied them to this city Following their arrival at Seattle, the CAA Alaska Director will return to Anchorage. Adams and Baker will leave for Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
PRIDE OF THE YANKEES" SHOWS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The memorable story of a man who refused to be beaten is the thematic basis of 'The Pride of the Yankees" Samuel Goldwyn's stirring screen version of the life of the famous sports hero, Lou Gehrig, is at the 20th Century to- night.
 Gary Cooper is starred in the title-role as the noted Yankee in- fielder who in his fourteen years with the team establishes scores of records, became one of the na- tion'S foremost baseball figures, fought gallantly against the insur- able disease that finally compel- ed him to retire.
 Gehrig's actual baseball exploits however play but a small part in tEe film, which is being released by RKO Radio. It is the unaided climb to fame of the one-time jan itor's son and his inspiring romance with pretty Eleanor Twitchell that make the picture an expressing hu- man story and lend it the authen- tic realism that characterizes the production.
 Teresa Wright has the feminine lead as the Chicago society girl who married Gehrig and Loyalty stood by him to the end Noted film players, among them Walter Brennan, Dan Duryea and Virginia Gilmore, and famous sports fig ures including Babe Ruth, Bill Dickey and Bob" Meusel, all play important supporting roles in the offering which was directed by Sam Wood. Velez and Yolanda, noted ball room dancers, appear in sequence with Ray Noble and his orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
"KISS AND TELL" CLOSING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbia Pictures screen adap- tation of the George Abbott Broad way stage production of F. Hugh Herbert's smash hit Kiss and Tell starring Shirley Temple ends a B. day run at the Capitol tonight.
 Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. Then she is and tells ii smack across the nation Smack across your hearti Shes on every mans lips .. especially the Army's in this side-splitting, rib-wracking screening of the un- precedented stage comedy.
 Others in the cast are Jerome Courtland, Walter Abel, Robert Benchley, Porter Hall, Tom Fully Virginia Welles, Katharine Alexan- der, Scott Mckay and Mary Philips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

GET YOUR TICKET on the sensational new 1947 Frazer Sedan to be awaroed by the Loyal Order of Moose. (326-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Martha Society 10
 Picnic on Thursday

Members of the Martha Society have been invited by Mrs. Josephine Boyd to picnic Thursday after noon at the home of MT. and Mrs Glenn Oakes at Louisa Beach.
 Organization members will gather at the Presbyterian Church Thurs day at 12:30 p. m. and leave fol the picnic from there. Any mem- Der who has net yet been contact ed in regard to the picnic is asked to contact Mrs. Ralph Wright ol Mrs. Don Burrus, co-chairmen ot the arrangement committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
JOSEPHINE TUPPER, FORMER TEACHER IN
 JUNEAU, PASSES ON

Mrs R. J. SommerS has been mo- tified of the death of Mrs. Jose phine Tupper, former grade school teacher in Juneau, at her home in Saskatoon, Canada.
 Mrs. Tupper left the Juneau school system for a teaching posi- tion in Fairbanks IA years ago After teaching there about foul years she retired and returned tc the States. She had wide ac- quaintance in Juneau.
 The former Alaska resident dieo July 12 and was buried in the fam fly lot at Saskatoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
pkA BRINGS IN TEN
 ON TRIP FROM WEST

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew Is persons on incoming and outgoing trips with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer John McCracken and Stewardess Dorothy Barry.
 Arriving here from Anchorage were: MT and Mrs. Vic Nelson, Joan Nelson, MT, and Mrs. William Hickman, Ed Dixon, Mrs. H. G. Heaton and two children, and Louis Halseth
 Flown to Cordova was Mrs. G. E. Means; to Anchorage: Moyne Null lins, A. C. Woodley; to Kodiak Mrs. Karen Howrath and Don Ho- wrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

Paraguay achieved independence in 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
MISS sToNEHuUsE TRAVELS

Making the round trip on the Princess Louise for weekend va cation was Miss Harriet Stone house, Juneau High school student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometri5t, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation of tre eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone e36 for appointment
 (323-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation Of the eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
 (323-tO
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
VETERANS SUE MAYOR, OTHER
OFFICIALS IN CHICAGO
CAB FIGHT

CHICAGO, Jan. Fl (ANP)-
Mayor Edward J. Kelly was named
in a suit filed here by the Illinois
Cab Drivers association for Dis
charged Veterans along with other
high-ranking city officials in the
prolonged taxicab fight on the
south side.
The suit was filed on behalf of
25 owners and operators, all veter-
ans Of World War II, by their law
yers, Richard E. Westbrooks and
Kimball Smith, in superior court
and alleged that city cab ordi-
nances grant monopoly in favor
of the Yellow Cab Company,
Checker Cab company and Public
Cab company, which companies
hold 1855 cab stand licenses out of
the 5000 limit contained in the or
dinance."
Other city officials named in the
suit beside Mayor Kelly are Bar
nett Hedes, corporation counsel for
Chicago; William Barth, his assist
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21

and if America cannot solve thi
problem, how will she be able t,
solve the problem of the world as
Whole?"
Continuing her discussion, tn,
speaker listed poverty as the wors
and major sin of the south followed
by ignorance and prejudice.
In regards to the poverty of thu
south, Mrs. Durr quoted figures tx
give a better picture of her dis
cussion, and she mentioned that thu
average person in Mississippi made
5000 per year as against $40O made
in Alabama.
During the days of the depres
sion she said that the average Ala
bama family on relief was giver
$3.50 per week.
She accused northerners of buy.
ing out the legislators of the south
by retaining them on a yearly sal.
ary so that they are more con-
cerned in looking out for the inter
est of these capitalists, who retain
them than for the people of the
south, who only pay them six dol
lars per day.
Prejudice against the Negro is
being fostered by the north in the
south, the audience learned from
Mrs. Durr, as it is the policy to
keep this prejudice going for it
helps to make labor cheap, and both
the poor white man and the Negro
are held on the same level.
The Negro was pictured as being
a threat to the poor laboring class,
so that if the white man strikes for
higher wages, the capitalists from
the north then bring Negro work
ers in, who work for less wages,
and receive the name of "scabs," T"
and therefore white labor sees in
the Negro an economic threat.
"This fear is based on the belief
that if the Negro gets the job, even
tually he will get up, and thus re-
duce the power of the whites" she
said later on in her talk.
In concluding, the speaker said
everyone should join the confer
ence in it's fight against fascism," !"
for that was what is now eating
into the heart of the south.
The south was called a "colon-
iaP' possession, and likened to all
other colonial possessions in the
world including India and the
Netherlands East Indies, for the
south was being ruled by the cap
italists in the north, whose repre-
sentatives in congress did their
bidding while elected by the people
of the south, whose voting power is
less than a fifth of its real strength.
Sen. Bilbo and the other men,
bers from the southern safes were
blasted by the conference, and with
continued releases to the people in
the south of what is really happen
ing in Washington, he may be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
SOUTH IS TEST CASE
FOR WORLD" SAYS
CONFERENCE LEADER
BIZ Conrad Clark

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (ANP)
More than IT'S persons heard
Mrs. Clifford Durr, chairman of
the Washington Committee of the
Southern Conference for Human
welfare, blast the representatives
of the 13 southern states here in
congress, at panel discussion, held
at Friends Meeting house.
The discussion featured Mrs.
Durr, Clark Foreman, national
chairman of the Southern Confer
ence, and Atty Carries Huston, for
mer member of the FEPC, the only
Negro speaker on the panel.
Mrs. Durr told her audience that
''the south is a test case for the
world, for it has long been an ac-
cepted fact that the south is the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21

ant; Ludwig D. Schneider, city
clerk; James P. Altman, former
commissioner of police; Edward j.
German, public vehicle license COM
missioner; the Chicago Park dis
trict, it's five commissioners and
Roger Shanahan, chief Of police of
Chicago Park district.
"The cab stand license ordinance
prevents veterans from engaging
in the taxicab industry" said John
Patrick, president of the Illinois
Cab Drivers association for Dis
charged Veterans. more than 100
arrests have been made against
members of our organization"
Several months ago, Patrick
charged that the taxicab industry
on the south side was controlled by
political combine, composed OF
the Ivory and Red Cab association,
of which Congressman William l..
Dawson is general counsel; the
Manhattan Mutual Auto Casualty
company and the City Vehicle Lii
cense bureau.
The city council passed an ordi-
nance on Dec. %, placing livery
cabs under restrictions and limita-
tions after the veterans went into
the business because they were un-
able to obtain cab stand licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

With new sef-seang pipe coupling you can nowd dis connect pipes without the loss of liquid gas contents not even drip get out, and air dirt get into the line The secret is two automatic valves that seal off the ends of the line they uncoupled It par ticularly handy in preventing spllng of inflammabe or corrosive liquids which may be carried in pipes. Developed by the Evactor Control Company Ltd., London, and reported in The Engineer, British tech nca journal the coupling be used for systems ryng liquids gases at pressures up to 200 pounds per square inch The bore of the coupling ranges between one-quarter inch to 12 inches.
 The metal of which the coupling is made varies; de- pending upon the to which it is to be put Light a Joys used for aircraft heavier metals for ordinary and stainless steel for chemicals whose purity must be guarded and for liquids to be used for human sumption
 As the outer ring of the coupling is unscrewed, springs inside the unit gradually force synthetic rubber valves into valve seats sealing off the two ends before they uncoupled. In addition to normal coup lings bayonet fittings and other quickreease methods may be adapted to the self-sealing principle.
 Science Service.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
THE NOME GGET

service blazed air trails to AlaSkaS distant reaches where located great treasures in natural wealth.
 Not many weeks ago Alaska's air lanes and arports buzzed with activity. Today there is tricke of traffic.
 From tdewater at Seward the northern territory has
 5OOmile railroad line running through the heart of Alaska. War geared the Alaska Railroad to boom-tme traffic.
 With surplus ships, Alaskan steamship lines are equipped to move increasing commerce and trade
 Alaska has the transportation, but it is standing idle It waits for goods to move.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
POLIOMYELITIS SHALL BE CONQUERED

It is the determination of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt that poliomyeits shall be conquered The people of America share in that determination and through trbutons to the annual March of Dmes January 1431 they take active part in the unrelentng fight against the Great Crippler.
 Among those who, like Franklin Delano Roosevelt, refused to be conquered by infante paralysis, are: Dnah Shore, stage and radio star; Doris Hart champion player of ship tennis; and Mayor Lyle J. Goodwin, of Molcolm, Iowa.
 More striking than any monument which might be erected to Franklin Deano Roosevelt is the organized
 fight against nfantile paralysis, which he nauguraed and personally symbolized in his lifetime
 You contributions to the National Foundation for h. fante Paralysis through the March of Dimes, January 143l can help build living memorial to great president.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Guessing At Prices

Ceiling prices on old residential property is an absurd idea. There is nobody in my state able to um- pire the transfer of old homes in my town, much less yours. Such laws are only made to break. A legal ceiling on new-home prices might be easy to express in a mathematical curve but it's result would be bad. It would tend to cheapen construction and encour- age bodybuilding.
 Camping down on the sale of vacant lots would surely be wrong in point of expedience. It would kill much precious time. Service men are coming home now, not after next year. They want places to live no later than they can get wife and baby out of the in-laws' spare room. They are entitled to sA home and ought to have it as fast as their local builder can meet their needs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

but mortal craving for power ap- pears to have survived World War II. Any individual who can find something that a great many peo- pie need, and figure out way to keep them from getting it, has put himself in a "key position" able to make lot of people suffer.
 One thing a lot of people want right now is shelter. Shortages of building materials and the scarcity