davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. II Q1.-Cotton fu-
lures moved through a dull session today
awaited further clariication of the pro-
posed ceiling on the l946 cotton crop.
by mill buying against textile orders
Some OF the trade selling was believed
to be against purchases OF cotton from
the Commodity Credit Corp. Spot cot
ton markets were quiet.
Late afternoon prices we're 5 to 25
cents bale higher. March, 24.51: May
"a SIS: July, "a 40
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Car Loodinqs Up

The Association Of American Railroads
reported 1883 cars Of revenue freight
Ss- gsrs ioadea d. during the week ended ed last n,
cars or 1874 per cent compared with the
preceding week, decrease OF 10.502 cars,
or 1.3 per cent, compared with the cor
responding week q year eso.
The richest deposits of gold In
Colorado were first found in the
mountains about 100 miles from
Denver.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. II R,.-Dividends
declared
Increased.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
NyIon Showing Brush

NEW YORK, JAN. II GA new
shaving brush using nylon bristle
was announced today by officials of
American Safety Razor Corp, who
said it marked the first use of nylon
in this field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

iinustiou OF the violation shall be
considered as a separate and distinct
oaense
~neie a business building has been
constructed N a residential district
in violation of this Ordinance, or
where a residence has been construct
ed ana then converted into a place
of commercial business in violation
81 said Ordinance. the City Clerk is
hereby prohibited from issuing a Privi-
iegs License for the operation OF said
business M shall cause said per-
son. or persons, to be prosecuted for
illegally carrying on a commercial
business in a residential district in
violation OF this Ordinance.
Section So. Conflict with Other Laws.
Whenever the provisions of other
itatute or local ordinance OF regu-
iation require a greater width or size
OF yards or require a lower height
of building or a less number of. stories,
Or a greater percentage OF lot to be
left -unoccupied. or impose other
standards higher han are required
by the regulations of this ordinance,
the provisions Of such other local or
dinance of the City Of ~Pascagoula
shall govern, otherwise the particu-
Jar local ordinance or regulation shall
De controlled by the provisions of
he regulations made under this Zon-
ng Ordinance. .
Ordinances No. l2-1939 and ordi-
IdiItS NO. S-iSfl, NOt lf-tJflt NO.
.2-l942. No. i8-1943. and No. 1884
be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 27. Legal Status. If my
lection. clause. phrase, word, provi-
ION. or portion of these Ordinances
shall be held to be invalid or I'M
constitutional by any court of com
oetent jurisdiction. such holding shall
not affect any other section, clause
phrase. word. provision or portion of
u - 80 - -. A.1
Of themselves invalid or unconstitu-
tional.
Section 80. Effective Date. This or
finance being for the Immediate and
temporary preservation of the public
peace. health and safety. shall take
effect and be in force from and after
IS passage, but the same Shall never
,heless be published and recorded in
be ordinance book as required by
law.
having been introduced in writing;
vas read, considered, discussed, and
adopted. paragraph by paragraph,
7ection by section, and then as a
whole without change in the form
n which anne was introduced, by
he following vote;
Watts-AYe
DeJean-Aye
Beckham-Aye
Date 375-46
Approved:
(Signedl ]. X. WATTS,
Attest: Mayor.
fSigned) V. p. DeJEAN,
CITY Clerk.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
I. v. p DeJeau Clerk of the City
If Pascaeoula. Mississippi. do here
Nv certify that the above and fore
7oing is a true and correct copy of
Ordinance No. 3-t946. which Ordi-
lance was duly and regularly adopted
by the Board of Mayor and Council
men ut its REGULAR meeting held on
Tuesday, March {. 1916. rs the same
appears on the minutes of said meet
no in my custody.
Given under nv hard and seal of
office, this the 5th day of March,
fod6
ecaan ". p DeJEAN,
Clerk. City of ~Pascagoula. Mississippi.
II 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Marines Open
Special Aviation
Enlistment Now

Inauguration of a nationwide
campaign for the enlistment of
aviation specialist into the U. S.
Marine Corps has been announc-
ed by the Leatherneek Recruit
ing Headquarters, Room 1926.
Post Office Building, Jackson,
Mississippi.
The drive for specialists is the
first in the peacetime history of
the Marine Corps.
According to an announcement
from Marine Headquarters, 1000
enlistments each month are be-
ing sought to relieve a SERIOUS
shortage" caused by the rapid
rehabilitation of trained per-
sonnet.
Both enlistments and re-enlist-
ments into the aviation branch
of the Corps are being sought.
Heretofore only basic enlist
ments into the Marine Corps
were accepted, and recruits re-
ceived no guarantee that they
would be sent to specialist
schools.
Under the present plan, prop
erly qualified men will be as
sured of future service with Ma
rine Aviation. Each, upon en-
listment, will first undergo re-
cruit training. After that, he
will be assigned to an air unit
where his special skill can be
put to the best possible use.
Among those qualified to seek
this special duty are civilians
now being released by the air.
craft industries. Officials, how
ever, point out that maintenance
is not the only aviation field
open to the recruit. Other OPP
portunities offered are as pilot,
navigators, radar operator, gun
ner, engineer and bombardier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

The number of dairy cattle in
France have dropped from 8.000,-
600 to 100000 and the milk
yield is poor on account of the
poor feed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

: Permit / additional stories for por-
ton not exceeding s0g Of lot area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
POLL

Last day at the Loew-Poli for Smoky" that appealing story of a horse, filmed in technicolor and starring Fred MacMurray and Anne Baxter. On same program is the comedy, Tt Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" with Carole Landis and Allyn Joslyn.
 Starting tomorrow is Jerome Kern's Centennial Summer" star ing Jeanne Grain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, William Eythe, Wal ter Brennan, Constance Bennett, Dorothy Gish and a full supporting cast. Filmed in technicolor it is the screen version of Albert E. Ide1ls best-selling novel of the same name. It boasts eight new songs by Jerome Kern that represent the greatest creative effort of the composer of Americas best-loved hits.
 Miss Grain. heroine of last seas on's State Fair" and who recently scored in Leave Her to Heaven" is seen as the dreamy, romantic and forth-right Julia, younger daughter of the Rogers faimly. Marking his spectacular rise to the top row of Hollywood's male TO- mantle leads, Cornel Wilde, who be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
JIM ME FIDLER M HoHywood

nine actresses out of every ten I've ever known have been obsessed with the fear of age and the con- sequent loss of the youthful appeal that has always been one of their chief professional assets. With no reflection intended on Miss Scott. who, for all I know, may be the exception, I wonder if many of the marriages referred to aren't based, to a considerable degree, on that same fear.
 During the past few months. studio heads have met demand aft CT demand for pay boosts and shorter hours in order to get work men they want. But trade papers now report another demand that seems likely to remain ungranted Top-notch British stars and direc- tors, offered Hollywood contracts. are refusing to accept without guarantees of living quarters and automobiles. One of the producers asked to make that guarantee is facing election from his own rent ed mansion and he's spent most of his time, these past few months, trying to find new living quarters for himself.
 Since Warner Brothers previewed the new version of Of Human Bondage Hollywood has been ar- guing about the respective acting abilities of Bette Davis, the star of the first version, and Eleanor Parker. who stars in the remake. Why not show both pictures on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Costa Rica boasts that it had no labor disputes for an entire month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Ten years ago, Brian DSnlevy was brought to Hollywood from Broad way by Harold Lloyd to work in a movie. Brian never went back to the stage. Since that time the lad who was born in Ireland has creat- ed a name for himself. Although his screen roles, such as gambling, gun-toting settler in Walter Wan gers Technicolor Canyon Pass age' and the chain-smoking Rus sian naval captain in UniversaPs "Shahrazad," have created the im- pression of rough-and-tumble fighter, he is the antithesis in pri- vate. Recently he was elected may or of MaGbu, the oceansfde film colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
CHOICE MORSEL
 It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
EXPOSITION & HOME SHOW


 I recently attended an unusual Hollywood preview. It had noth- ing to do with motion pictures and there wasn't searchlight in sight. It was the grand opening of the Southern California Ex- position and Home Show And to make sure the housewarming would be success. . they in- vited Lana Turner.
 All the modern innovations were on display, and I saw some thing that really had me excited :. . a bathtub with builtirl tel ephone! I was particularly inter ested in the new refrigerators and was having a grand time until I found out the food was wax!
 The highlight of the show was the presentation of a home to a veteran. Boy, was that veteran excited! He wanted to know if the swimping pool in the next exhibit came with the house.
 The new homes I saw showed a definite trend toward the modern, with the accent On glass. think lot of large windows in a house are great in fact, I just can't wait for Hedy Lamar to start building.
 During the ten-day showing, two hundred thousand people vis- tied the exposition. The show was a big success but they had a lot of trouble getting the folks to go home they wanted thirty days notice" before leaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

came a star overnight in "A Song to Remember" and was last seen in Leave Her to Heaven" plays the role of Philippe, the Parisian who leraned about love in Philadelphia. Miss Darnell, currently being &C., claimed for her portrayal in Anna and the King of Siam" plays Edith, Julia's carpricious sister, whose rowing eye sets the fierce romantic competition between the sisters.
 Also on the same program is the mystery thriller, "Deadline for Mur- der," starring Paul Kelly, Robert Kent, and Shield Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

doubel bill? It would be interesting to draw a fair comparison. Distributed by the McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
Kareiviu Pagerhinas

Naujoje parapijoje rengia-
ma pagerbimas gryzusiu Lie
tuviu kareiviu, sekmadieni, %
Birzelio. - LENA, 10 val. ry-
to, bus iskilmingos misios ka-
riu intencijai; prie misiu tar
naus patvs kareiviai: Navy,
Alfonsas Mudrauskas; Army
George Angelaitis.
5:45 val. prasides vakarines
iskilmes: jaunos paneles mes
zenklus, benas atlydes karei-
vius prie stale. Rezervuoti sta
lai kariu tevams ir artimiems
giminems.
Kareiviai prasomi tuoj uzsi-
registruoti tai vakarienei pas
klebona arba komisijoje, pra-
nesant tarnybos saka ir kokio
laipsnio.
Tikietus uzsisakyti isanksto,
telefonu KE. 1868; kama tik
$1.50. sokis 8 vak., izanga SOC.
Kviecia Klebonas
Kun. Angelaitis ir
Rengimo Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
JAUNAMECIU NUSIzENGI.
MAI SUMAZEJO

Pasirodo kad karas turf ka
toxic SUI jaunameciu krimina-
liskais darbais. O gal tai yra
todel kad karo metu abu tevai
daugeliu atveju ejo dirbti pa
likdami Janus vaikus venus
laisveje.
Paveizdan, per pirmus iris
siu metu menesius jaunameciV
nusizengimu skaicius jau SUI
mazejo lyginant su 1943 i,
1914 nusikaltimais. symet per
3 menesius buvo 885 bylos, vi
su 100 maziau negu per ta lai-
kotarpi 1915 metals. 1943 m.
buvo 991 byla, 1914 m. 1926.
Pc karo pabaigos pasirode
pakilimas nusikaltimu skaiciQ
mergaiciu tarp 16 ir II metu
amziaus. Laukiama padauge-
jimo kriminaliSku nusizengimu
tarp Is ir 10 metu jaunimo,
kurie jau negauna dirbti karui
pasibaigus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
Pop koncertas Birz. 8

Astunta metine serbia lnksmp
popularity koncertu pradedama ses-
tadienio vakare, Brzelio 8, Public
Auditorium. Koncertus duos Cleve-
land Summer Orchestra, vadovauja-
ma DR.. Rudolph Ringwall. Progra-
mai bus skirtingi per aStuoniu sa-
vaiciu laikotarpi, sestadienio ir tre-
Ciadienio vakarais.
Boris Goldovsky, pianistas ir bu-
yes Clevelandietis, bus solistu sio
SeStadenio vakare, ir skambins po-
puliari B flat minor concerto, Cal
kovskio.
Visas orkestro programs suda-
rytas is zymiu popularity muzikos
kuriniu, kuriuos orkestras atliks
pirm ir po Goldovskio solo.
Kita savaite soliste bus Josephine
Antoine, soprano is Metropolitan
Opera Association, Birzelio II d.
Eunice Pods, jauna Clevelando
pianiste, skambins solo Birzelio Is.
Tikietai gaunami iSanksto is VIM.
Taylor Son & Co., $50 Euclid Ave
nue., ir ten pat auditorijoje koncer-
tu vakarfais, po $1.75 sedynese prize
stalu apacioje, gi balkone sedynes
pO $1.20 reZervuotos, soc ir SOC ne
reZervuotos. su taksais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
THE PERJSCOPE
BY sARUNAS.

STRAWS in the wind: Life
magazine, which is read by
several million Americans, de-
clares in it's last issue that we
should stop kidding ourselves:
there is a worldwide conflict
going on between the United
States and Russia.
This may not develop into a
a shooting war, the editor says,
but we should keep our fingers
crossed.
ANOTHER straw: the So
Wet military commander in
Romania ordered the expulsion
of Reuben Markham, cores
pondent for the C hri S t i a n
Science Monitor, of Boston, on
charge that he made political
speeches in that country.
Markham was said to have
declared that war between the
United States and Russia was
inevitable. He should know,
since he saw what the Rus
slams are doing to the Roman
ian people.
The hundred million people
of Eastern and Central Europe
will never live peacefully un-
der the brutal Russian boot.
They will rise and drag us in,
as usual.
A MOVEMENT is afoot a.
mong Lithuanian Americans to
raise money to bring over sew
eral hundred Lithuanian orph-
ans now in displaced persons
camp in Germany.
In Detroit, several hundred
dollars have already been rails
ed, and the editor of Dirva,
Mr.. Karpius, started the ball
rolling in Cleveland with a $50
donation.
THE Detroit and Baltimore
Lithuanian American Legion
Posts have announced sholar-
ship award competitions for
Lithuanian American pupils in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
Sustreikavo White Mo-
tor Co. Darbininkai

Apple 5000 darbininku dide-
leje White Motor Co. dirbtu-
veje sustreikavo sios savaites
pradzioje. Tai pirmas tos dir
btuves sustojimas dirbti begy-
je II metu.
Per kelias savaites ejo derry
bos tarp kompanijos ir unijos
atstovu uz pakelima algu ir
uz kolektyvi tarimasi. Kompa-
Mia sake sutiko duoti 1872 c.
algu pakelima, tik nesusitare
su unijos vadais kitu smulk-
menu klausimu. Sake, buvo
galima pasiekti susitarimo be
streiko.
Ia dirbtuve gamma pasazie-
rinius busus ir sunkius trokus.
Joje dirba daug Lietuviu.
Ialpgl SustrelkaVO trlJQ ap-
linkiniu apskriciu manu- staty-
bos medzio apdirbejai, 4,50O
darbininku, sutrukdydami sta
tybos darbus. Jie reikalauja
35c algu pakelimo. Dabar jie
gauna $1.65 valandai, reikalau-
ia So.
Clevelando srityje, mieste ir
Is priemiesciu, pastaru laiku
pradeta statyt apie 1900 gyve-
namu namQ, uz apie 16 milijo-
nu dolariu vertes, bet streikas
statyba dalinai sutrukdys.
Neuzteko busy ir medzio
darbininku streiko - dar pra-
mesa is Columbus kad sustrei-
kavo Ohio SveicariSko surio
darbininkai 25 dirbtuvese.
Kitas pranesimas sake apie
sustreikavima 2,200 bravorQ
darbininku Cincinnati mieste.
kurie sutramde ir taip truks-
| tamo alaus gamyba.
|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
PlNIGAI NUSTOJA VERTES

Ohio valstijos kasoje per ka-
ro metus susidejo $123,OO0,0O0,
bet kaip apskaiciuojama ka tie
pinigai gall dabar pirkti ju
verte nupuolus apie pusiau.
Paveizdan, keliu statymo ir
taisymo fonde valstija turi 79
milijonus dolariu, bet kaip Gu
bernatorius Lausche pranesa
uz ta suma dabar tebus galima
gauti 40 milijonu vertes reik-
menu, lyginant su 1941 m.
Taigi pinigai eina prie inflia-
cijos laipsnio, nors if stengia-
masi infliacija kovoti ir laiko-
ma OPA kainoms kontroliuoti.
OPA dabar gelbsti daugeliui
prekiu patekti j juodaja rinka
ir raketieriai turi didelius uz-
darbius is to.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
M1RIM Al
Mire klenensas
Urbsaitis

KLEMENSAS URBsAITIS, "a
metu, nuo 8714 Kenmore av.
mire Birzelio 4 staiga. Laido-
jamas Birzelio 8, Kalvarijos
kapinese; pamaldos sv. Jurgio
baznycioje 1O:30 val. ryto.
Velionis, l Pasaulinio Karo
Veterans, pastaru laiku ne
sveikavo ir jau negalejo dirb-
ii nei savo biznyje, uzeigoje,
kuria uzlaike su Dunbars salia
Dirvos redakcijos. 10 zmona,
Elena, sutiko nelaiminga mir
ii prizes keleta savaiciu.
Elena ir Klemensas Urbsai-
ciai buvo geri Dirvos prieteliai
ir remejai.
Velionis paejo is Svaiginiu,
sakiu ap., Suvalkijos. Paliko
broliai Juozas ir Andrius, sis
gyvena Floridoje, taipgi sesuo,
Mare Astrauskiene.
Laidojime pasitarnauja Will
kelis Funeral Home.
JUOZAS MARTIsIUS, 43 me-
tu, nuo 1880 Cory ave., mi
re Geguzes 20, palaidotas Kal-
varijos kapinese Birz. l. Pa
maldos atsibuvo St. Agnes baz-
nycioje.
Paliko zmona, Ella, dvi duk-
terys, Elizabeth ir Carl Jean,
sesuo Mrs. Agnes Baker, ketu-
ri broliai: Anthony, Bernard,
Peter, Charles.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Della
Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
DETROITE LANKESI Is
CLEVELANDIECIU

Pereita sestadieni if sekma-
dieni, Detroite, LVS seine ir
bankete dalyvavo Is Clevelan-
dieciu; tai buvo LVS centro
valdybos nariai, limo skyriaus
delegatai ir sveciai.
Prizes tai pora dienu Detroite
pas savo gimines lankesi Fe-
liksas Baranauskas SUI sesere,
ponia Kanciene.
(Apie selma placiau apraso-
ma SINE pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
U. S. Treasury Department

our schools. The Baltimore
Post will distribute six medals
to the winners, while the De-
troit Post will give a $50 and
a $25 War Bond.
DIRVA recently announced
that since February, 1887, a
bout 1880 death notices OF
Lithuanian Americans appear
ed in this weekly. The old
generation is surely fading
away. ..,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
Special del
FATHERS DAY.
June Is

Atminkit savo teva, Tevo
Dienoje, Sekm. Birzelio 16
Shaving setai - pigiai
Kaklaraisciai graziose de-
zese, tevui dovanu.
Su koznu pirkiniu gausit
cia dykai gele nesioti Te-
vo Dienoje. Atminkit sa-
vo teva - devekit gele ia
diena!
GEORGES Flower and Gif
Shop - adresas apacioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
OAR GAUTA AUKU

Dlrvos redakcija gavo dar
daugiau auku Lietuviams mas
laiciams j Amerika parvezti:
Geras Remejas pridave
redakcijai $4,000
Anna Liudzius, is
Brattleboro, Vt. LOO
j. Skinder, Clinton, Ind. LOO
Alekas BanyS, LVS ! sky
riaus organizatorius, kuris au-
kavo tam tikslui $40, dar ga
vo aukQ is siu:
Pat Jonela 500
LeOnas Kubilius 200
Alekas Lincevicius eco
d. Jokubaitis LOO
Jonas MiSkinis 1.25
Viso Xxi siol naSlaiCiams per
Dirva suaukota $113. Pinigai
tuoj pasiunciami BALI ras-
tine. New Yorke.
1aipgi Alekas Banys tele-
gramu praneSe LVS seimui De-
troite apie aukas Lietuvos va
davimui, kurias dave:
KaZys Leimonas $4,000
Alekas Banys 1000
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
Some Common Misconceptions about the Baltic States
BY ]. KAJECKAS
Attache of the Lithuanian Legation in Washington.

hold in adherence. Baltic SEN
timents toward Communism are
also clearly demonstrated by the
fact that today tens of thou
sands of displaced Lithuanians,
Latvians, and Estonians, now
under the protection of the
Western Allies, refuse to re-
turn to their Soviet-occupied
homelands.
The elections and the con-
vening of the puppet Diets all
were ordered simultaneously in
the three Baltic States. The
Diets convened one week after
the elections. The decision"
for incorporation of the res
pective countries into the So
Wet Union was read; no votes
on the measure were taken,
yet the "decision" was proclaim
ed as "unanimous.' Some men,
bers of the Lithuanian Diet
had been notified in advance
that the question of incorpora-
tion was to be on the agenda
of the first session, and a num-
Der of them prepared to oppose
the measure. Having learned
this, V. G. Posdniakov, the So
Wet envoy to Lithuania, thrla-
tened the recalcitrant deputies.
Nevertheless, as testified by
DR.. A. M. Rackus, an Ameri-
can eyewitness, voices of pro-
test did arise in the hall.
Needless to say, they were not
needed. Eight members of the
puppet Diet of Lithuania, and
two members of the Soviet pup
pet government, denounced the
Justification of the will of the
Lithuanian people in a public
statement dated Aug. 80, 1912.
Only two days after the "de-
cisions" of the puppet Diets
were proclaimed, the govern
ment of the United States, in
an official statement on July
%, 1910, referring to Soviet
actions as devious processes"
and "predatory activities" had
characterized the Incorporation
as the deliberate annihilation"
of the Baltic States. The Unit
ed States government based it's
opposition on "the principles
which constitute the very foun-
dations upon which the existing
relationships between the twen-
ty-one sovereign states of the
New World rest" and assured
the world that the United Sta
tes Twill continue to stand by
these principles" This position
had the support of the Ameri-
can press as a whole.
The Baltic nations desire no.
thing more than to be masters
in their own countries and to
enjoy the blessings of indepen-
dence and peace guaranteed by
an effective international or
ganization. They dread moth
ing more than interested "pro-
tectors'' or "liberators," who
in reality, despite pledges and
promises. to the contrary, seek
to deprive them of their ma
tional independence. Against
this they have struggled thru
the ages. During World War
II the Baltic peoples resisted
both Soviets and Germans in
their respective countries. Ma
tions which have known and
learned to value freedom as
much as have the Lithuanians,
Latvians, and Estonians will
continue to struggle for it -
despite overwhelming odds.