davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
PAJIESKOJIMAS

Edvardas Kersnauskas, su-
nus Marijos Teofilee Vitkaus-
kaites-Kersnauskienes jiesko:
Dedes: Antano Mikalausko.
I Lietuva buvo atvykes pasku-
TIM karta 1929 m. pas seseri
Ona Mikalauskaite Kvederavi-
ciene.
Tetu ir dedes: Stefanijos,
Izabeles ir Aleksandro Vitkau-
sku, gimusiu Igliaukoje ir Sill
bavote. Ju tevas Andrius Wit
kauskas, motina Elena Mika-
lauskaite-V -Vitkauskiene.
Pusbrolio: Juozo Geguzins-
ko, sunaus Elenos Vitkauskai-
tes-Geguzinskienes.
Mrs. A. Daniels
1876 E. 85th st. Cleveland, o.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
Apple kanados Dolarius

Nuo Liepos 6, 1916, kuomet Ka-
nados dolaris sulygintas su musu,
visuomene klaidingai suprato kad
Kanados ir United States dolariai
galima laisvai keisti uz ia pacia
kama. Taciau taip nera, kaip tu-
ristai ir keleiviai veliau patyre, pra-
mesa Paul E. Godknecht, vedejas
Foreign Banking Dept. is The Cle-
veland Trust Company.
"Amerikos keleivis Kanadoje uz
savo Amerikoniskus dolarius gaus
tick pat Kanadisku dolariQ, bet no.
redamas pakeisti JUGS atgal u. S.
pinigus, gaus tik po 991ac uz kick
viena Kanados dolari", aiskina God
knecht. "Toliau, tik $40 bus per-
keista j Amerikos dolarius Kanado-
je ia kama, bankuose ir gelzkeliuo-
Sc; didesm skaiciai galima pakeisti
uz ta kama tik kreipiantis j Kama
dos banka ir tik irodant kad tie Ka-
nados pinigai buvo gauti perkant
kanados dolarius Kanadoje.
'Is kitos puses, jei keleivis grys
j U. S. su Kanados pinigais, Ame-
rikos bankai nemokes virsminetos
kainos; tada uz kiekviena Kanados
dolari gaus tik tarp 95 ir SO centu.
'"Turistai vykstanti j Kanada gall
pirkti Kanados pinigu, ar Kanadis-
kus cekius Clevelande po 971a Xxi
csc uz kiekviena Kanados dolari,
taip sutaupant $500 Xxi $3.50 ant
kiekvieno $1O0."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

zukauskaite, Ona, gyv. Philadelphia.
ziukas, Povilas, is Viesintu M, Pa
nevezio APPS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

STRUCTION whenever the federal
government contributes 500 of such
costs.
8. A uniform Drivers License law
to promote PUBLIC SAFETY and re-
duce auto insurance rates.
TO- Establish a state department or
an agency to attract and promote
NEW BUSINESS and industrial de-
velopment in Montana.
Also, in order to defray all expense
of the above program, to remove a
lot of graft and corruption from public
affairs, and to provide tax revenue for
old age pensions, pay-raises for public
employees, all types of public works,
etc:
Legalize gaming, with the local
option in each county to permit or
prohibit such gaming as the county
sees fit, and all the revenue to be
divided equitabIy between city, coun-
ty and state.
Talk to your family your folks and
your friends in the American Nay
Urge your public Officers and state
lawmakers TO support the Feterzrs
Legislative program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
.SevenSpecific-

to comply Win -1e Eszr
standards
T. Guarauree 90
bought and mz1
petent drirers
A guarantee rl1-
closed and RS cz
20 Transported -a ~
center. there shzU o.
their trausuurrz1
;. Guarantee 81 r
maintained over W
can be driven fu az a-rH ~ us1ez
A guarantees that hef=e = z-g
closed for cOusol1lIzff1u- r1a
will be ready over wEteh tEe czEz-s1
are TO be transported
6. Guarantee Of a time limit 81 one
hour between home and school and
of transportation all the way from the
child's home to the school
A guarantee to safeguard the health.
strength. and home life of the child
Z. Guarantee of equalization of ex-
cessive load.
A guarantee of aid from State funds
to any school district so situated that
its tax load incurred through purchase |
Of buses and building and mainten- !
ance of roads is increased beyond the |
districts ability to pay. The object of |
his guarantee is to prevent confisca-
tory tax levies in poor districts COM
)elled to consolidate their schools. J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
u. S. Business Must
MendIt's Ways Says
Soap Go. Prexy

When a prominent business man
turns. the searchlight of criticism on
the activities of his compatriots, we
believe that this is news In fact, it is
amazing news.
Charles Luckman, soap company Of
fetal, is the gentleman in question. In
q speech calling for higher wages for
American workers, Luckman told the
convention of the Snpermarket Insti-
tute, meeting in Chicago on Nov. 10,
that American business needs a high
er vision of its responsibilities.
1t is good thing that Mr.. Luckman
is a business man. If he had been a
worker, the Hearst papers would have
branded him as a communist for MAX
ing a speech in criticism of business
tactics.
"Why is it," said Luckman, that
during the past 20 years American
business is identified in the public
mind as opposed to everything that
spells greater security, well-being, or
peace of mind for the little guy?
Answers Are Clear
81 think the answers are pretty
clear. We got the reputation we have
because, by the large, we have earned
it. How? Well, we declared war on
collective bargaining. We actually OPP
posed increased taxes for education
We fought health and safety ordi-
nances. The record proves that we
battled child labor legislation. We
yipped and yowled against minimum
wage laws. We struggled against I'M
employment insurance. We decried
Social Security, and currently we are
kicking the hell out of proposals to
provide universal accident and sick
ness insurance.
1--WE did all these things without
making one single constructive sug-
gestion which would assure to Ameri-
can people our desires to achieve for
them on a basis which would be more
businesslike and less political"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Ban On Picketing In
N. \. Denounced

New York (WDL) The ar
rest of five men picketing a United
Nations reception at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria, drew a protest from the
Workers Defense League over denial
of the constitutional right to picket
in New York City
In a letter to Mayor William
.ODwyer Rowland Watts, associate
WDL secretary said Last March the
league protested the arrest of nine
pickets in front of the
Hotel Savoy-Plaza, where a United
Nations reception was in progress.
The league urges you to take action to
stop police from staging third re-
peat performance of their breakdown
against picketing."
WDL attorneys, who are appealing
the convictions in the March arrests,
will argue the most recent cases and
attempt to get acquittals. Both picket
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Staying The Dragon
In lOLittIe Words

In a recent editorial, the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch has this to say about
the issue of communism which was
the ace issue of the republicans in the
last campaign: Speaking at Cleve-
land yesterday, Bishop G. Bromley
Oxham, president of the Federal
Council of Churches, said: "The man
does not turn communist who is treat
ed justly In 10 words the Bishop
dressed the Red scare down to size
and at the same time pointed to an
infallible prescription against the
growth of communism. If we maintain
just laws and a workable economy,
communists in this country might as
well be hollering up the drain spout"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
RELIGION IN RUSSIA

Religion In Russia, by Robert Pierce
Casey. Harper. 1876 PIP. $500. Father
Casey, Professor of the History of
Religion at Brown University, deliver
ed the Lowell Lectures for 1915 on the
theme religion in Russia" Father
Casey is a professional historian with
a knowledge of the Russian language
and very thorough understanding of
and sympathy for Russian Orthodoxy.
Although he had not visited the Soviet
Union, and so lacks the advantage of
having seen the actual operation of
organized religion in contemporary
Russia, he has managed to acquire
from meticulous study of the sources
genuine objectivity that saves him
from most of the pitfalls that lie in
wait for those whose judgments are
formed solely from official documents.
Recognizing that the contemporary
position of the Church in Russia can
not be understood without reference
to the past, Father Casey devotes his
first two lectures to a brilliant sum-
mary of the history of Orthodoxy in
Russia. The two following lectures, on
anti-religious theory and the attack
on religious institutions, are less ade-
quate, because Father Casey does not
emphasize the inter-relations between
theological detectives and the politico-
economic struggles of the period of
NEP and collectivization. Father
Casey also accepts uncritically the
common opinion that the decisive
change in relations of Church and
State occurred with Hitler's invasion.
In fact, the war only revealed, and to
some extent accelerated. a change
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
MCPPAOutlines-
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One1
ers shall be guaranteed by an adequate
income commensurate with the needs
of professional as well as consumer
interests and freedom to pursue the
truth in the arts and the sciences and
practice skills in keeping with the wei
fare of the people.
4. Rights of small merchandisers
who are contributing of their skill to
efficient distribution of the necessities
monopolies and cartels.
5. Development of river valleys on
the pattern of T. V. A. shall be
earnestly promoted and widespread
conservation of all natural resources
will be fostered.
s. Development of consumer and
producer co-operatives and credit
unions. the peoples economic institu-
tons shall be encouraged.
= Legislation shall be sought for
sslf-suuuo citizens
s. The blessings Of health. both
usuraI and physical shall be brought
80 az t1H rec1le q the land
- 90 public education
=- l-zu-sl college ana
and Fle4Elnnal schools
~ l new emrhasis so that
- - u1lne1 10 tne
- ---e-ls consist
and 1l1l1Ial vel
I -nr main
SIAN be
- closely
- ne economic
E- Govern
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

within the Soviet Union That fact
before the war the success of collecti-
vization had removed the last posi-
bility of the Church serving as an
instrument of political opposition
that had already begun. Some years
was recognized in the Constitution
of 1886, by granting priests full rights
of citizens, and by emphasizing the
Churchs patriotic role in the past
leg. in movie Alexander Nevsky').
Father Casey, however, is one of the
very few conservative churchmen out
side of Orthodoxy to recognize that
the wholehearted decision of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church to support the
Soviet State was dictated not by OPP
portunism, nor even by patriotic sent1-
ment, but by a genuinely religious con-
Germ. He writes:
1.-THE decision to do this was danger
Gus and in the eyes of many wrong
headed but it required not only the
courage of conviction but also single
minded concern for the care of SOULS
Father Casey candidly contrasts this
position of Orthodoxy with that of the
Vatican, whose reaction ito religious
persecution in Russia has been much
more immediate and less guarded than
in the case of similar prosecutions in
Germany or even in Italy =. The
political and social instincts and in
terests of the Roman Church appear
to have prevented clear vision and
opportune action
Father Casey has made a valuable
contribution towards a clearer vision
on the important and complex ques-
ton of religion in Russia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Ing demonstrations were by the Com
mittee for Non-Violent Revolution, and
in both. cases the charge was disorder
ly conduct.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Montana needs your support W gel
the following laws in the next legis
lature. Demand increased employ.
ment, relief for the aged and needy
honest and efficient government, more
revenue for Montana
SUPPORT THE VETERANS
PROGRAM
l. Provide an EXEMPTION or re
fund of payment of Montana INCOME
TAX on military pay, allowance OF
payments for each year of military
duty.
2. Provide for the construction of a
SECOND OLD SOLDIERS HOME in
the state.
8. Grant VETERANS a PREFER
ENTAIL CREDIT in all competitive
state examinations for qualifications
to practice any trade, profession or
calling, and for any state civil service
employment.
4. Broaden the scope, powers and eff
fectiveness of the VETERANS We'll
FARE COMMISSION of the state of
Montana.
5. Grant FREE HUNTING and
FISHING LICENSES to veterans with
a service-connected disability.
6. Study the VETERANS HOUS-
INC program in this state by legis-
lative committee to aid and further
the national housing program.
7. Provide for increased state high
way and FARM FEEDER ROAD build
ing.
s. Authorize the state to contribute
$3.50 of the cost of AIRPORT CON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Dam At Grand
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICOntlnued from Page OneJ
schedule on it's repayments of the
investment"
The growth of power load in this
region, he said had been beyond all
expectations. This growth, he said,
had been brought about by industrial
expansion, enlarged domestic use and
natural development of the region.
New dams were needed and needed
quickly, he said, to avert a showdown
in regional Development
PRESS, Salem, Oregon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Washington.-FP)-O. John Rogge,
recently fired Justice Department Off
cial, said the administration was fol-
lowing dangerous policy in allowing
fascists full freedom to speak while
those who attack fascism and tell the
facts about nazi penetration in this
country, no matter whose name is in
volved, find themselves gagged"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
LEND A HELPING HAND

business knowledge of cooperative enterprise and
who have basic understanding of the philosophy of
cooperation.
IF you and your fellow co-operaors understand the
meaning of cooperation and work with this wechosen
board and its cooperative spirit your
combined efforts will be than repaid by the bene
fits to come when PEOPLE WORK TOGETHER FOR
THEIR COMMON GOOD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO TIE 7 Q CREDTT ORS
Estate of LULU B. GOTTHARDT, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Donald C. Peterson, administra-
tor of the estate of Lulu B. Gotthardt.
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
essary Vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this mo-
tice, to the said Administrator at Law
Offices of Forrest H. Anderson, Helena,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
DONALD c. PETERSON, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Lulu b.
Gotthardt, deceased.
Dated December 4, 1916.
FORREST H. ANDERSON,
for Estate, Helena, Mont.
First publication Dec. 6, 1946-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
TEMP oint Program Drafted
By Montana Veterans
Committee

With demand that adequate aid be be available
Montana aged and needy and that the states badunder
paid public employees receive pay increases, the legislative
committee of Veterans Associated this week pre-
program for consideration by the state eg
lature
Financing of these detectives we'll eight other
blanks in their platform would be by legazng gambling
a local option basis.
Here in full is the Montana Veterans program:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

How may help in making Cooperative a
cessfu enerprise?By taking active part in building
it up. AS member-owner you should attend all the
meetings of your cooperative and particularly the annual
meeting which the directors chosen.
If you consider the of money that is invested
the cooperativee you will realize the Importance of
choosing the capable directors guide the business
You will choose public spirited people who have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Education Program
Or Something

Santa Barbara, Calf Teachers,
preachers, writer's. radio commenta-
tors and others who have the ear of
the public or of the next generation
simply do not for the most part "be-
lievo in corporations in business"
says Advertising Age in commenting
on the recen. convention of the Pacific
Council of American ASSN, of Adver-
Using Agencies.
Alleging that the same is true of
manual workers and other low income
groups, Don Bedding, advertising
agency man, treasured the business
men that many retailers are alive to
the danger and are planning major or
minor educational campaigns in behalf
of the American competitive system"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

will be both treasured and valued
as a step toward an accredited
school.
Cleaning the idea from our own
experience, we finally decided to
leave Junior Library We challenge
the students of the Crystal Springs
school to spend a few hours brows-
ing among these books and really
becoming acquainted with them. A
good indication of the person you
are is your choice of books and
magazines. The man who reads is
the man who thinks well, who
has background for opinion, and
tombstone for judgement.
We hope to begin an intensive
program for reading, as many of our
students have had. Far too limited
experience with books and libra
ries to know what to read. Our aim
is to get the wisdom of the ages. 1t
is a pleasure for us to leave this
gift, and w ehope that the classes
to come will help it to grow year
by year.
By the power invested in me.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

SO that our neighbors abroad ma,
not starve, and CD butter and mar
garlne fortified with vitamin A
Department nutritionists suggest
that at least one serving from each
group should be eaten every day in
order to ensure good health.
Meals prepared under the indus
trial feeding program and for school
lunches follow the basic seven
pattern. 1t is pointed out by nutri
ton specialists that many workers
and school children rely chiefly on
the one meal they get at work or
at school for their days supply OF
vitamins and minerals.
Surveys show that school lunches
and cafeterias in industrial plants
reduce absenteeism and step ur
efficiency. Industrial plant mana
gers are enthusiastic over in-plant
feeding, and teachers report that
school lunches improve scholar
ship.
AT the peak of the school term
last year, about a million colored
youngsters were participating in the
program, eating nourishing, we'll
balanced lunches.
To help meet the need for fresh
vegetables as well as to help make
more food available for the starv-
ing peoples abroad, youngsters plan
to grow school gardens again this
year, according to reports. And there
are indications that more families
will grow gardens this year thar
during the war. This not only will
ensure them better balanced diet
but also will enable America to
contribute more to foreign relief.
Those without home gardens can
help by eating foods in plentiful
supply in place of shippable foods
which may be sent abroad, Depart
ment officials say. They can help
also by cutting ON the use of wheat
products such as bread, macaroni,
spaghetti, and cereals, and by con-
Stunning less fats and oils.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

ITO the Principal, members OF
the faculty, Honorable Board OF
Trustees, Ladies and Gentlemen:
AS we leave these hallowed walls,
we go fourth with a CLEAN of the
work which lies beyond us.
ITO the Principal, our. words sadly
fail us when we try to express our
us-you have given us literally of
gratitude for your patience with
your time, your patience and tender
care-may we not deceive you.
"To the Faculty, you too, have
been patient with us, ever since
the day we came to you, ignorant
but eager to learn.
'"To the Trustees-you have given
us your time, unpaid for, there is
no reward which will sufficiently
compensate you.
Comrades, we had our days, but
they were happy days. which never
will be forgotten.
Classmates, we the class of 1916,
have well earned our places at
the Crystal Springs school. The tie
is broken, but it can never fade
away into the fog of the forgotten
land.
ITO the Junior Glass, we now
surrender our places to you-Hold
fast to the honor which SO dearly
upheld. We will assure you that
it takes study to climb the peak
on which we now stand.
ITO our Alma Mater:
Long will our hearts recall each JOY
That Bound us in the sweet friend
ship here
Of other scenes and other cares
Our lips must now the story tell
Principal, Teachers, Comrades, Fare
well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Crystal Springs
News
Mr.. H. j. Wolfe, Reporter

Mr.. H. J. Wolfe, Reporter
Mrs Mozeller Ivory left here re-
Gently to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hicks of Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks are the proud
parents of baby girl born March
81. The young lady has been given
the name, Bette Gene Mrs. Hicks
will be remembered as Beatrice
Ivory.
The Farewell Party and Dinner
given for Sgt Terry G. c. Youngs
at the home of Mrs. Wloyd Collins
was enjoyed by all Some of the
guests were, Mrs Nina Allison and
sons, Mr. and Mrs Homer Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Coleman, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve McVan, Rev. Ros-
coe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George
McDuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Mr.
and Mrs. Shelby Catchings, Mrs.
Mrs. Lue Della Rogers, Mr.. Shelby
Norwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters,
Mrs. Roberta Lewis Young Powell,
Mrs Robert Davenport, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Collins and son Mrs
R. B. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs Minor
Francie Ages, Mr.. Earl Catchings,
Mr.. Tommie Lee Anderson, Ed
ward Lee Anderson, Edward Rogers,
Mrs. M A. Carter, Miss Alma Will
liams, Mrs. Rosie Catchings, Mr.
Subge Catchings, Miss Jean Sanders
Johnnie Ruth Allen. Sgt. Young left
April 3, after a 80 days furlough
which he spent with his wife, Mrs
Ruby Young and mother and
friends. Mrs. Young will leave for
Detroit soon. We hope he'll be home
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vineyard Young
gave a birthday party at their home
last Tuesday night March 26 1916
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Hazlehurst News

Mrs. Roosevelt Strong, Reporter
Mrs. Josephine Bennett gave a
delicious dinner Sunday honoring
her brother in law, Sgt. Andraw
C. Coleman who was on leave from
the army. Other guests were, Mr..
Grant Bentley of Crosby, Miss,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calhoun, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Sanders, Mrs. Irene Nervls,
Mr. Jeff Wells, Mrs. A G.. Coleman.
The manyfriends of Mrs. Kate Bell
Harris are glad to know that she
is resting fine at the Baptist hospi-
tai where she recently underwent
a major operation. She expects to
come home soon.
Mrs T. J. Handy spent Monday
and Tuesday at Mrs. Harris bed
side.
1t. Julius H. Jefferson who is
now serving with the 661st Q. M
TT, Co., in Germany writes that he
is well and doing fine
Captain Frank Christmas is now
stationed in Germany.
Hazlehurse Gossip
Why Don't someone tell ]. R. J..
that she isn't cute should would
locke better.
D. S. says T. L. M is very cute
and doesn't think so and he goes
for her in a big way. The boys
say that the girls from Sugar Hill
are really on, so you town chicks
had better get hepped.
T. L. M. says she isn't interested
in any of the boys from H. H. S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
CLASS POEM


We started ten years ago
To climb the hills but our steps
were 81 ow
The hills seemed high
And the journey long
But we knew of the mountains that
lay beyond
Step by step we climbed those hills
Sometime shortened through the
years
AS we climbed through rocks and
dust and fears
Still hoping when all was done
We'df reach the mountains that
lay beyond
Some of us parted at the forks of
the road
Climbing those hills with heavy
load
We knew we must keep climbing
till our work was done
And face the mountains that Ny
beyond
Dear c. S. high we've climbed our
hills
And must bid the now farewell
lis not with joy, twas not our will
That we must part from where we
dwell
For there's a higher goal to be won
And we must face the mountains
that lay beyond
God of creation with us ever dwell
Dear G. S. high, farewell farewell