davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

Darbingumas Syrnet
Visoje Salyje Zymiai
Pakilo

DARBINGUMAS sioje sally
Je symet pasieke rekordinio
laipsnio, kuomet virsyta 60 mi
liJonQ skaicius dirbanciu uz
algas. Ia skaitline yra Liepos
LIMOS SLY metq. 58,13O,0OO
dirba dirbtuvese ir bizniuose,
If 100000 tarnauja gaudami
algas ginkluotose pajiegose.
Viskas tas sudaro net a mill
jonus dirbanciu daugiau negu
Liepos l d. 1945 metals.
TACIAU, kaip is Washing
tono skelbiama, New DeaIeriai
ir ypac Komercijos Sekretorius
Wallace, Stalino prietelius, j
sita skaitline ziuri su dideliu
susirupinimu ir sake jog tai
esas blogas zenklas, esa tai yra
infliacinio spaudimo apsireis-
kimas ir nereiskia pastovios
geroves.
Wallace ir kiti jo vienmin-
ciai labai butu patenkinti jei
darbai eitu mazu saiku ir dar-
bininkai vel butu pastatyti
prie valdisku darby arba ir
WPA, kaip buvo prizes kara.
Kadangi per ilgus karo me-
tus civiliu reikmenu gamyba
buvo sulaikyta ir zmones tas
reikmenis isbaige, dabar ju
pareikalavimui esant privatines
dirbtuves jas gamma ir par
duoda, Henry Wallace galvo-
ia kad tai blogas saliai zenklas.
Jeigu butu apie 10 milijonu
bedarbiu ir valdzia galetu tu-
reti savo rankose .visus WPA
darbininkus, jais paslremlant
galetu tiketis laimeti sekancius
rinkimus, ypac 1948 metu pre-
zidento rinkimus.
Dabar reikia tiketi rinkimal
nukryps j kita puse.
VALDzIOS agentai dar Wis
maiso maisto reikala taip kad
maisto pirkejai negaletu gau-
ii ko reikia ir kaip reikia. Ne
uztenka to, valdzios supirktu
maisto istekliu daznai tick su-
genda kad is jo galetu visa di-
dele Sails maitintis.
Dabartiniu laiku valdzios at
stovai yra isake bulviu augin-
tojams perduoti apie so milijo-
nu buseliu bulviu valdziai. Bull
yes yra svarbi maisto dalis, bet
jos bus pavestos alkoholio ga
mintojams. Kadangi maistas
| yra dabar svarbiausias reika-
las, kodel tos bulves nepaveda-
mos sioje salyje zmonems val
gyti, kad daugiau grudu butu
galima isvezti kitoms salims
pagelbeti?
KORNV derlius symet isro-
do bus geras, bent 10 nuos.
didesnis negu buvo 1945 me-
tais.
Kaip tik bus didelis kornu
derlius tuoj padauges If gyVu-
liu bel pauksciu auginimas, o
tas reiks daugiaU maisto pro-
duktu sekanciai ziemai ir XII
] tam metui.
Kvieciu derlius taip pat pa
sirodo zymiai geresnis negu
i buvo speta Geguzes menesl.
: Gala kad gelezinkeliai ne
: buvo pasirenge greitam grudu
! isveziojimui miestus tollau
] nuo kvieciu lauku. Taciau II
tas SUI laiku bus padaryta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

New Yorlxo srityje strei-
kuoja apie 25,000 troku val
ruotoju; jie sutrukde mai
sto ir kitu reikmenu isve-
ziojima ir pristatyma j par
duotuves. Jie reikalauJa
didesniu algu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

GEN. MACARTHUR pa
reiske susirupinima Japo-
nijoje smarkiai plintanciu
komunizmu, kuris atplesia
tos Sales liaudi nuo tikros
demokratijos. Tas gall bu-
tt priezastim naujo karo,
sake generOlaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

VaIdzia lake savo zinlo-
ie virs 5000 angliakasyk-
lu per iris meneslus nue
to kai pereita pavasari Jas
paeme, iskilus streikul.
Dabar rengiasi las gra'
Unit savininku Union.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

Amerikos Legionas turl
dokumentus irodancius ko'
munistu pasiryzima lsiver.
| zti j visas Americas karr
veteranu organizacijas, j.
uzkariavimui is vidaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

UNRRA laivas su mais-
tn, rubais ir vaistais vel is
plauke is New Yorko j Ju-
goslavija, neziurint vetera-
nu organizaciju protestu
prizes tai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
LAISkAI is TEN KUR
GYVENA BE NAMIcsl
Faktai apie Amerikiecle.
Okupuotoje Dalyje
Vykdoma DIP Sijojima

OkupuotoJe Dalyje
Vykdoma DIP Sijojima
Nuo Redakcijos: Sis yra tire.
cias straipsnis musu Paryziaus
correspondence kuris prizes tire.
Jeta savaiciu isvyko aplankyti
Lietuviu pabegeliu gyvenima
stovyklose Vokietijoje. Is Sic
straipsnio matysite kad ten da.
rosi kas negero, ir pabegeliai,
kurlems atimta tevyne, nelei-
dziami ramiai gyventi net tose
skurdziose salygose.
Ar tik ne kruvina Stalino
ranka ir toliau brauko Ameri-
kleciams per axis ir nurodo
kaip tOliau tuOs nelaimingus
zmones kankinti ir persekioti.
AMERIKIECIU zonoje pra-
detas vykdyti Displaced Per-
sons (isvietintu asmenu) sto-
vic tikrinimas. Tikrinimas wy
ksta nevienodu lygiu ir iksiol
nezinomais motyvais. Pirmie-
il .rezultatai labai liudni Lietu-
viu bendruomenei. IS stovyk-
lu prasalinta Klaipedos krasto
gyventojai, tikri Lietuviai re-
patrijantai ir atvykeliai po
1945 metQ Rugp. l dienos is
kitu zonQ, kaipo neturintieji
D. P. teisiQ. Ismetant atvyke-
Illus buna atsitikimu kad atski-
riami vaikai nuo tevu, zmona
nuo vyro.
i. Dillingeno DIP stovyklo-
je per pirmutini patikrinima,
vadovaujant 1st Lieut.. Navic-
kas, FA, Screening Team No.
Is, pasalinta 32 Lietuviai; per
antra patikrinima, vadovaujant
1st Lieut.. Allen Shaffer, Pre-
sident Screening Team No. Is,
pasalinta dar 1873 Lietuviai, ta-
me skaiciuje isskirta FL Selma.
Dillingeno stovykloje nepri-
pazinta DIP status vienos Sci
mos nariams isskiriant jas, Sc
kanciai: Koste D. (nescia) ,
Juozas j., Jonas j., Magdalena
L., Vytautas ir Aldona L. (ju
dviem vaikams DIP status pri-
pazintas); Brone S., Petre M,
Wade M. ir dukte Vlada, Eu-
genija NJ, Stefanija M. us
metu senute atskirta nuo savo
dukters globejos); RUNE, Ona
S., Viktoras L., Zigmas ir 70
fila S. (ju sunui palikta Dr.
teise); Leonas S., Vladas ",
Kazys T., Antanas ir Maria
B. (ju dviem mazameciams val
kams DIP status pripazintas)
BE TO, is DIP pasalintas vi
ris, sedejes naziu koncentraci-
jos stovykloje; Vladas Wis,
prievarta atgabentas Vokieti-
jon. (siu pavardziu spaudoje
neskelbti, jei bent pirmasias
raides, kad nepakenktu jiems
ar ju artimiesiems likusiems
Lietuvoje).
Del baiminimosi butt pasa-
lintam Strides smugiu mire Pc
tras Samauskas.
Rugpjucio 16 d. komisijos
pirmininkas 1t. Allen Shaffer
paklaustas apie tikrinimo re-
zultatus, pasake kad stovyk-
los bus tikrintos tol kol visos
DIP stovyklos liks tuscios.
2. MENNINGENO DIP sto.
vykloje is $50 Lietuviu pasa.
linta 1872 suauge Lietuviai, ne
skaitant vaiku. Pasalinta ma
zamete Regina B., jos tevams
palikus DIP teises. Moterys
teiravusios ju vyru isbrauki
mo priezasciu, buvo klausia
mos ar ju vyrai jas myll. Df
statuso pripazinimo komisija
Memmingene vadovavo Eltol
McGann, End Lieut., 47th Inf.
8. DIP TEISES atimtos ku
nigams Prof. D. Aleksandru
L. Oberlenningene, Antanul X
Dillingene, Albinui B. Mem
mingene, kuriuos paskyre sV
Sosto Delegates Lletuvlam
Vokietijoje ir Austrijoje dlro
ii ganybiska darba tremtlnl'
tarpe. ;,
Apskritai, jokios bendros oh
jektyvios direktyvos shame 81
iojimo darbe nesimato: afro
int
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
JUCOSLAVAI SPl-
RIASI DEL TRIESTO

Paryziuje, taikos konfe-
rencijoje, Jugoslavu atsto-
vas vel panaujino reikalavi-
ma Triesta priskirti Jugo-
slavijai, ir karstai atakavo
Italijos atstovo argumentus
prizes tai. Italijos atstovo
kalba kritikuodamas Jugo-
slavu atstovas sake jog tas
iroda kad Italijoje fasiz-
mas tebegyvuoja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

u. S. viesu darby progra-
mui numatyta net 400 bl-
lijonu dolariu, ir tas pro
gramas apima 20 metu dar-
bus. Kas tuos biliionus SUI
des ir kada valdzia tikisl
isbristi is skolu?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

DARBAI sioje salvje Ell
ma taip kad dirbanciu Vi
sokiose industrijose ir uz-
siemimuose skaicius virSi-
jo 81 milijonus, kas reiskia
nauia taikos meto rekorda.
Unijos turi siuo tarpu a.
pie Is milijonu nariu, dau-
giau negu kada nors.
Rugs. l salyje ejo 350
streiku apimanciu 2O0,Ooo
darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

TRAFIKO nelaimese sa-
lyle per Labor Day svente
zuvo apie 32O zmoniu.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08
VAIL EY NEWS

UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH BUYS NEW ORGAN Tho United Protestant Church has purche sod q new all Electric Hammond Organ which has arrived in Palmer.
 It hcs on arnplifier and tho two manuals. Bill Smith reported this morning thot word has beon received that Jackie can be ad- mittod in tho orthopodic Hos itol. Sho will be leaving on tho noxt boat which will probably be sometime next voek. PAIlER AIRPORT PURCHASED NORTH SOUTH STRIP According to Roland Snodgross, the Palmer Airport Associot ion has purchased tho north south runway for the Airport. It lies l/2 mile cast Of tho road tho cast sido of tho school playground. Work on the Airuoy is to begin very soon. ALL MATANUsKA DINNER FOR sECRET.IW ElUG
 AND PARTY
 There will be on All Mhtcnuska Dinner for Secretary Krug and his party of approxi- metoly 2e members on Saturday August l7, ct II AM. in tho Dining Room of tho School. Everybody is welcome. Details concerning price etc. will be broadcast over K.F.Q.D. AT later doto.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

ton candidates, spoke fOrcefully to the large attendance: For City Council, Mason T. Record, college professor; Leon N. St. Germain: Charles L. Silva (endorsed by CLU of New London); Jacob s. Silver stein, New London realtor. For Board of Education, Sol Bern- stein, architect; Katherine E. Verie, M D., physician; Joseph Dicero. food distributor (and a GD). For Board of Selectmen: John P. Jan- ovic; merchant; Constantine Mitch ell, fuel oil distributor; and Alfred Moutron, merchant. Janovic and Mitchell are ex-GTs as well. The mass response to the outing of the Demmies augered well fer good election returns on Monday. when heavy voting was predicted because of the many new regis trantS.
 Chester Bowles, who has been discussed as a possible candidate for the Governorship, phoned his regrets that he was unable to at- tend because of an important con- ference, but declared he was with the New London constituents in spirit and would be with them in person at the next New London rallies.
 The possible bomb shell of the meeting came when Thomas Dodd of Lebanon, prosecutor fer the Nuremberg Trials, was proposed aS a candidate for governor by Dr. Satti. This now makes a three sided contest for the prized gu- bernatorial nomination. Chester Bowles, who has shown interest in the campaign to nominate him, It. Governor Snow, who plainly shows his preference for the governor ship, and now Tom Dodd. The Dodd ticket, as well as the Bowles ticket proposes Snow for U. s. Senator.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

in the House of Representatives. She also voted against the Smith, Aronds Anti-Strike Bill, which would have taken collective bar gaining rights from workers who go on strike. She voted against. the Hobbs Anti-Labor Bill which Sub- iects certain union activities to most drastic penalties.
 Representative Woodhouse voted against the vicious Case Bill, which was designed to shackle the workers and which was later vetoed by President Truman.
 Mrs. Woodhouse has only served one term in the House, but that she has been our friend is indicated by her voting record which is main tained in this office. She has voted 13 times right and only three times wrong.
 With this brilliant record of achievement in the struggle of the workers to secure some measure of economic security, every working man and woman in the Second Confessional District of Connecti- cut should work for the reelection of this splendid public servant. Her record proves that she is our friend; we should do everything possible to see that she is returned to Con- gresS.
 With best wishes and kindeSt re- gards,
 Your fraternally,
 J. A. Mcbride
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Flash!

Chester w. Bowles has an- nounced his candidacy for Gov ernor on the Democratic ticket. Dr. James l.. McConaughy, has received the Republican nomina- ton for Governor.
 MT. Bowles has for some time been in National prominence as OPA Administrator at Washing ton, D. c. . 7. He reluctantly submitted his candidacy at Dem- ocratic Rally in New Haven, Mon day night Sept. 9th.
 With, Dr. James l.. McConaughy on the Republican ticket running for U. s. Senator and the unex- pired term of the late Senator Maloney is now Governor Ray mond Baldwin. Fred Zeller of Stonington was again nominated for the office of State Comptroller.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Some weeks ago, when it seemed impossible to get the Railroad Re tirement Amendments out of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House, so that might be considered at this session, it was necessary that we secure the names of 218 members of the House to a Discharge Petl- tion. As you know, Representa- tive Woodhouse was one of the signerS of that petition.
 When the legislation finally came to the floor of the House, the rail- road lobby used every device pos sible to put pressure on members of the House to support the Lea Amendments, which were offered in order to kill the bill. Notwith- standing all. the efforts they put forth, Mrs. WoodhouSe Loyalty stood by the railroad workers and voted against all the crippling amendments.
 The bill then went to the Senate where it was amended, and in or der to secure it's final passage at this Congress it was necessary to suspend the rules of the House and accept the Senate amendments. A motion to suspend the rules re- quires a tWo-thirds vote. Then Con- gressman Crooser of Ohio made the motion, Mrs. Woodhouse voted for it, and thus helped speed our bill to the White House for Presiden- tial approval.
 This is only one of the good things which Mrs. Woodhouse has done for the workers during her service
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Outstanding speakers on the pro- gram were Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Congressman encum- bent and candidate for reelection, who was one of two who spoke in the House of Representatives for the reorganization plan approved by the AFL, in order to coordinate in Peace the various government agencies under one head. She called for Demmie victory to car- ry out the peace plans of FDR. Senator Brien McMahon, who spoke upon the Atomic Energy and Americas position of duty to herself and to the world, kept a neutral position on the governor contest. Lieutenant Governor Snow, who reviewed the outra- geous position of the teaching pro- fession in the State of Connecticut, pointing out the need to back the Norwalk teachers, recommended that cne-fourth of all taxes that was paid by cities and towns to the state be set aside for maintaining a higher teaching standard and rate of pay for Connecticut teachers; that more and better equipped schools should be built, which would give employment as well to the many building tradesmen. Jos eph Tone, assistant secretary of labor for the U. S., who spoke, not as candidate, but a friend and a fellow-member of the Demmie Party.
 Local Demmie big-wigs, Sen Spellman from Norwich, and Reg inald Reynolds, from New London well represented by Dr. Satti as master of ceremonies, spoke and urged united action in the coming elections and wished the Demmie candidates for the city elections well.
 The following speakers from the Democratic list of City Elec-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

MoAy A. LJA1 ----------- <SOOA
 Mary Lynch was only Al votes ahead of the Demmie nominee, Dr. Verie. In many instances the vOt- ing ran very close, and it wasn't until the very end of counting of votes and comparing of ward notes that it could be sure that 1t was a complete Republican victory.
 It is certainly sure that the in- terest in city government is run- ming high and that the campaign for the making of voters brought out break the bank number of New Londonites. It is to be hoped that local interest will not lag now that the voting is over but will take a real and responsible interest in the local government and well fare of the local residents as a whole.
 If the New London voting can be rated as a testing ground the state and national elections in the state will also be heavy, and very interesting to watch.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
". \. City
 Republican 

New London Republicans put forward a list of candidates that they thought would be most like ly to rewin their seats on the City Council, Board of Education, and Board of Selectmen.
 FRANK KELLY, councillor, and Nicola Magro, .selectman, were heartily endorsed by the Central Labor Union of New London at their August meeting.
 Selectmen up for reelection were: Fred Benvenuti, local con- tractor: Theodore N. Hansen, for mer Mayor and head of the Han- sen Supply House: Richard R. Mor- gan, laundry proprietor and past president of the New London Chamber of Commerce.
 For Board of Education: Freder- ick w. Egarton, city librarian; Will liam c. Stuart, plant engineer, Southern New England Telephone Company; Eleanor M. Wellington, wife of Dr. Wellington.
 Besides Brother MagrO of the LILA and CLU's candidate for Board of Selectman were: k. Clement Su- grue, County Deputy Sheriff; and Mary l.. Lynch, member of the Board of Directors of the New London Day Nursery.
 At noontime on Monday the vOt- ing was high in three of the New London precincts.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Ne,o London Republicans Score q Complete Victory

When the final returns came in the City Elections in New London, the heaviest in years, Monday swept back into office full com clement of Republican candidates. Richard Morgan of the Fifth Ward barely squeezed through to vic tory over Professor Mason T. Rec ord of Connecticut College by only IA votes. Voting was heavy in all wards but the. Democrats lost their lead when the Fifth Ward boiled oyer 2O00 votes. The Fifth Ward is the Republican stronghold in the City of New London. last year in 9 very much lighter voting they polled 1900 votes.
 The successful candidates and the number of votes they polled is as follows:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
East. Conn. Ne,Os Congratulotes WNLC On It's Tenth Birthday

The Thames Broadcastng Corporation and Station WNLC celebrates it's tenth anniversary Friday September 13th Ten years ago WING went the air for the first time offering radio to the entire Eastern Connectl cut with studios and transmter in New London At it's inception WNC established policy of offering not only programs of entertainment but large percentage or programs in the public interest and activities of importance and service to New London and the Eastern The directors of the station are very proud deed through the years and through the most days just passed this program of activities in the public interest was maintained.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

WNLC originally started as an independent station operating only during daylight hours. In 1889 full time operation began with an average broadcast day of seventeen hours. By this time the station had become an affiliate of the Mutual
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Broadcasting System and the Yam kee Network and last year was ac- corded the distinction of becom- ing a basic station in the Mutual Broadcasting System family.
 (Comtiaasd 0a Page NtnS/
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Tom Dodd for Demmie Governor Surprise Bombshell of New London County Meet
Dr. C. John Sdtti Plays Host To Democratic Leaders

record group of around 800 New London County and City Demmie leaders gathered the Satts Estate Wa erford to have prediction rally for the New London Vo and to tighten their belts for the coming State and Na onal Elections. sumptuous buffet lunch served the rolling lawns of Casa Satti.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14


 On July 31 1946, President Truman signed the amend ments to the Railroad Retirement and Unemployment ln Acts thus ending struggle of two years by the railroad greater degree of economic security for themselves their widows and their dependents
 Now that the battle over thought you would be ln terested to learn of part played in that struggle by your representative in the of Representatives Mrs Chase Coinn Wnodhnuse Democrat.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Brotherhood of L. Y. ald E. Commend Rep. Woodhouse

MT. E. s. Partridge Secretary Lodge sos Brotherhood of Locomotive
 Bremen and Enginemen AS Cedar Grove Avenue New London, Connecticut
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
ALL CONVENTION ISSUE

The Official Organ of the Metal Trades Council of New London
 County and the New London Gen. traI Labor Union, covering all trades and unions i'm New London. Greater New London and vicinity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Test Lime AT
Jumping Pound

Whether the Jumping Pound
structure northwest of Calgary will
achieve notice as Alberta's next
producing oil field is very near
determination. Shell Oil Company
is now testing the Madison lime in
the third well drilled on the struc-
ture. (The first, on the apex, got
gas. The second, too far down slope,
got water.)
According to the Calgary Oil Bull
Me n o tbe s1em test ew e shs 70 the
main porous horizon of the Madison
lime, showed some gas and distil-
late, with no evidence of formation
water. The well is drilling in the
lime past 1883 feet, with additional
drill stem testing planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

In Texas, the restraining petrol
cum state in the nation, water
flooding, which is one form of slim
ulating oil production, has been linn
tied largely to the old shallow"
fields of the north central part of
the state in an area extending
south through Wichita and Clay
counties on the Red river into
Brown county. The projects center
mainly in two oil-producing districts
known as the Burkburnett-Wich
Falls district in Wichita county and
the Olney Prideaux district in
Young county.
In less than a decade since the
start of the first water-flooding prof
ect in this area, total of ], 141 900
barrels of oil has been recovered
with the Injection of about 1902,
600 barrels of water. This recovery
represents about $40 barrels of oil
per acre in the 1870 acres under
development in north Texas fields,
according to the bureaus compre-
hensive report, which was prepared
by Peter Grandone, d. A. Jessup
and D. b. Taliaferro, petroleum en-
gineers at the Bartlesville, Okla,
petroleum experiment station.
The injection of water into oil
bearing formations through select
ed wells to stimulate production at
other wells began on systematic
basis in Texas in 1886, the first
permit for such work being granted
in December, 1886, by the Texas
railway commission, which is the
state agency empowered to pro
mote conservation and prevent
waste in the petroleum industry of
Texas. BY 1910, seven initial prof
ects in three counties had demon
strated the practicability of the
method and by the end of 1914, the
practice was extended into five adj
ditional counties.
A total of 80 water-flooding prof
ects were undertaken in the first
eight years in 1870 acres in north
Texas and the applications of this
secondary recovery has been cred
tied with not only relieving some
of the demand for new petroleum
reserves, but also with preventing
the premature abandonment O.
producing properties.
The bureau publication describe.
each of the water injection projects
discusses the source and treatmen
of injection water and includes dis
cussions, of well-spacing, well-com
pleting methods and production
practices, and sets forth data on oil
recoveries by water-flooding Thu
Texas report is the sixth toahe com
pleated by the Bureau of Mines Oh
water-flooding in the mid-continen
area, previous reports having deal