davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
BUVIO VERPETUOSE

Reiks NUNS, broliai, siuose metuos
Buvio uzburtuos verpetuos,
Stot j kova zut-butine,
Vaduot brolius ir Tevyne.
siuos' verpetuos' buvio naujo -
Kovoti zmogzudziu gauja.
Mes jie kaip pikti saranciai
Mesa mirti musu genciai.
Skelbkim kova tvirta, viesa,
Vykim is Tevynes priesa,
Kad jis gryzti negaletu
Dziaugtis mus dangum sauletu.
Jei mes norim laisvi butt
Turin greit darban sukrusti;
Tx per pastangas ir mirti
Calm tautai laisve pirkti!
Laisvi buve, nevergausim,
Kovoj laisve mes atgausim!
Ryztingai krauju ja pirksim
.Jei reikes uz ia ir mirsim!
MUS tauta nuo amziaus seno
Tam graham kraste gyveno;
Laisvi buvo, lokius gaude,
Juodas vargas ju nespaude
Bociq pedonis mes seksim,
Ir vieninga tinkla megsim;
Kad Tevynej, po Siam karui,
Vietos nebutu barbarui. -.
Kuris tukstancius mus broliu
Judo tundrose Mongolq
Ir uz ka, pasauli margas,
Skirta tautai mus toks vargas2
Ar kad gynesi nuo marc,
W tai mirt siaure varo?
Kad gryzt, dziaugtis negaletu
Teviskes dangum sauletu?
Teskime kova vieninga
Bus mus pergale garbinga.
Sio gyvenirno verpetuos
Grys vel laisve - dar siuos metuos
]. S. Svyrunelis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

nlano kad nuvaziave naujas tarybas su soyetais Wis
pasauli taika, je negrazns mazoms, pavergtoms tau
toms neprklausomybes Juos reika pakeisti kad nepa
vestu sovetams ir visa sia laisva sal kur turme
bet kur gall butt uzraukta ia patti paviet
re kokia uztraukta senajam pasauiui r musu jaunai
niekam neprasikaltusia valstybe per vadu netinkam
ma .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

szUDYSCIU sioje salyje pei
meta buna 20 kartu daugiau
negu Did. Britanijoj.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21

the original enc and new cold storage plant for Kaylor and Dahl .canneries is under construction at present
 Mayor Vevelstad also revealed that sites have been chosen for the construction of 50 new homes in the near future to relieve the pres ent housing shortage in Petersburg area.
 Tn comparing prices of food and merchandise with other Alaskan cities, Mayer Vevelstad believes costs in Petersburg have on the ghole been maintained on the 1945 level with the exception of a few ecarce commodities such as butter Since small fishing boats have kept their source of supplies flowing at a normal rate direc ly from Seat tle, the mayor states that this may account for the rather unusual ab- sence in rise of living costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21
MAYOR VEvELSTAD OF pETERSBupG E
 HERE ON BUSINESS


 Mayer Carl Vevelstad of Peters
 burg arrived in Juneau yesterday
 tor visit of several days He mace
 the trip to confer with lccal terri torial officials. including w. Leon- ard Smith, Highway Engineer in
 regard. to plans for a number of
 new propcsed improvements in his city
 One of the most important pro- Iects under discussion is the new
 hospital toward which the l946
 legislatare appropriated funds in
 the amount of s27,5O0 Mayor Ve-
 velstad has estimated that the cost
 Of this undertaking will require an expenditure of approximately sl20,
 cOO Already in the blueprint
 sage, the contemplated 20 bed
 buiioAss Will be a one-story unit
 of about 10 rooms with an ad-
 joining two-story wing for nurses
 quarters. Two doctors and about -Four nurses will comprise the staff.
 Mayor Vevelstad states that there
 has been an acute need for larger
 hospital facilities as Petersburg has been taking care of patients from
 surrounding districts in addition to its own sick cases. Villages with
 in a radius of some 50 miles, in
 cluding the Indian settlement of Rake are dependent upon Peters
 burg for all medical treatment
 Laying of the buildings foundation Twill begin sometime this winter, ac cording to the mayor. The nsti-
 tuition will have the most modern
 cquipnient and conveniences avail able and be complete in all detail.
 New Ordinance Wanted
 Whih in the ciVS, laayor Vevel- stad will confer with H. L. Faulk
 ner, city attorney for Petersburg, on the drafting of new city ordin- ances pertaining to city-owned pub |ile utilities. A new water dam for the present hydro electric project Is beirig banned at cost of $75,- GOO and 1000 killowatt Diesel |plant lis already on order Last ye@i al profit of s2O,o0o was realiz- edfin hght and power returns alone fyoln these city, owned utilities. The ynayor states that much of *the Credit for city utility improve ments made since last April is due to the efficiency of their city En- |glHeer, c. A. Krantz, who has su- pefvised the complete overhauling oi o'ty light plants. Krantz came to Pttersburg from the Hawaiian Islands where he had .heen sta- toned for the past several years. New Water Facintes Among the other projects on the S3O0,O0o list of public utilities im- |provements planned for the next | two years is dam for water stor |age and the addition of approxi- mately' 1,000 feet of pipeline for the local water system.
 An estimated 15 per cent increase lin population and the many new business undertakings which have developed in Petersburg within the Il past year not only warrant but place demand for greater expan- sion facilities now being planned, Mayor Vevelsoad reveals that four new canneries have been added to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21

and Amelia Kito. apartment house, South Franklin
 Dr. E. II. Kaser to Philip C.. Briggs and wife. summer home at Point Louise
 Dr James T Spurlin and wife. to Wilbert and Doris Sievers, Du- plex at 437 Park Street
 Floyd Req Horton and wite, Douglas home, to Gerald M Fergu- sen and wife
 Felix and Jetta H. Gray, Barou- mis Apartments, Douglas, to Wal lace R. Jones and wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21
JOuNsoN ys. JOHNSON

Charles Johnson has brought a complaint in the Commissioners Court against w. o. Johnson over legal ownership of property on Willoughby Ave. The plaintiff al- leges that the defendant has no claim to this property and asks that the latter appear in court and state his reason for aforementioned claiRl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Balmat and Co, Real Estate, re- ,ort the following:
 Oscar c-, Hillna Niemi to sam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21

Egypt is twice as large as France but 97 percent of it's area is bar ~en sand and rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-21

"But Mr. Abercyombie, tbat's rot necessa,y Meals gre ineluded in your jare OF toe CHPter'' On Pan American Clippers meals or snacks are included in your fare Delicious hot meals on the longer trfPs some thing to m,nch on the shorter Pan American servoe also includes help in planning your trip making con- neng reservations for you pointing cut the interesting sohts to see enroute Pan American Clippers have been serving Alaska for fl years serve fl important Alaskan travel centers including Whehorsc and Seattle
Evening star., 1946-12-09

In America and throughout the
world"
Mr.. Schwellenbach commended
work of the committee in, seeking
to aid displaced persons in Europe
and in fighting intolerance.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
|SchweIIenbach Links
Democracy's Growth
With Labor Freedom

Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
told the Jewish Labor Committee
last night that history shows the
growth of real democracy and demo-
cratic institutions is inseparable
from the growth of a free labor
movement"
Speaking in the Jewish Communi-
ty Center, Mr.. Schwellenbach said !:
To-day, our Nation is deeply COM
mitted in the international field,
and this commitment rests largely
upon Americas recognition Of the
fact that world events have linked
the fortune Of all mankind.
1--WE have come to recognize there
can be no effective program by any
country unless that country gives
voice to the broad aspirations Of its
own people and the aspirations Of
the people at large in other coun-
tries of the world. Surely, there is
no better way to interpret these as
pirations than through the labor
movements Of these countries"
Pointing out the growing inter-
national activities OF the Labor De-
partment, he added:
IT remind you that we have sup
ported and will continue to support
legislation designed to curb intol-
erance and foster and enhance hu-
man rights. That struggle for basic
human rights-for decency and toll
erance and justice and equality
will be carried on at home and
abroad. The issue will be raised in
legislative halls, and it will influ-
ence the development Of peace here
Evening star., 1946-12-09
DonoId CIemmer TO Speak

Donald Clemmer, director Of the
Districts Department Of Correc-
tions, will be the guest speaker at
the annual meeting Of the Bureau
OF Rehabilitation at 1880 pm. next
Monday in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. He will discuss
vocational Educational Possibili-
ties at the District Of Columbia Re-
formatory.n
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Reduction in Funds
For Services Possible
Due 10 Bomb Tests
BY the Assoeioied Press

The atomic bombs to be exploded
amid a guinea pig" feet in the
Pacific this summer may have a
Earring effect as we'll on future Army
and Navy funds.
Members of the House Appropria-
tions Committee expressed this view
today, saying the scheduled July
tests may show:
l. The futility of keeping large
standing armies in an atomic age
and the desirability of concentrate
ing instead on small but highly
skilled striking units. Pay and sub
sistence for troops is always a ma
jor item in Army appropriations
bills.
2. That the Navy's current ship
construction program should not be
followed to its planned conclusion
with emphasis shifted rather toward
aviation and ordnance.
Changes Possible.
Committee members said results
Of these tests probably will have no
immediate effect on appropriations
for the fiscal year starting July /
because that money already will
have been provided by the time the
bombs are touched off.
However, Chairman Cannon told
reporters that Congress could quick
ly order cancellation of large parts
Of the funds should the tests indi-
cate that would be the wise thing
to do. Congress in the past has
Cancelled appropriations through
so-called rescission bills.
Or President Truman, committee
members pointed out, could order
the transfer or withholding of Army
and Navy funds if he considers such
action necessary.
Navy to Ask Five Billion.
The Navy's budget for the forth
coming fiscal year will reach the
House floor early next month 1t is
expected to call for an outlay of
approximately $5000,000 900.
The Army budget has not been
submitted to the Appropriations
Committee. but is expected late next
week. Committee members believe
it will be in the neighborhood of
s7,000,000,O 900
For the current fiscal year, ending
June 30, the two services received
approximately $4,000 100000, of
which the Navy's share was S23,500,-
100000 and the Army's s2l.5OO0 00O,-
000 Much of that money, however,
was not used and a large part of
it was Cancelled in rescission bills.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
tuberculosis Session
Opens Tomorrow

Means to achieve more effective
utilization of hospital beds for
tuberculosis patients will be con-
sldered tomorrow at the second
meeting of the Metropolitan Wash
lngton tuberculosis Conference at
the Howard University School of
Medicine, $40 w street NV.
The all-day session, open to the
public, will begin at $50 am Dr..
Daniel Leo Finucane, superintendent
of Glenn Dale Sanatorium and
president of the conference. will
preside
DR.. Samuel Ingraham, United
States Public Health Service sur
geon in Richmond, Va. will be
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Jap Social Democrats
Demand Premiership
AS Price Of Coalition
By the Associated Presx

TOKYO, April 24.-The japanese
struggle to establish new govern
ment was stalled today by a Social
Democrat demand for the premier
ship and other important posts as
the price for cooperation in a coali-
ton cabinet.
Leaders of the Social Democrats
conferred throughout the day with
Liberal chieftains and with Baron
Kijuro Shidehara, outgoing Premier
and president of the Progressives.
More Meetings Planned.
But at nightfall, all that Shidehara
could tell an emissary of the En-
peror, who asked for a progress
report, was that meetings had been
held and more were planned in an
effort to reach an agreement.
TetSu Katayama, secretary general
and chief negotiator of the Social
Evening star., 1946-04-24

April 10 election, said the Japanese
people spurned extremes of govern
ment and turned their backs on
PHILOSOPHERS which in the past had
lied to the regimentation of the
masses and the suppression of
human liberty"
Democracy, he concluded, "has
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Democrats, the only left of the
center group among the three big
japanese parties, said his group
would not retreat from its demands
for the premiership and other offices
as the price of collaboration.
However, Ichiro KaWano, Liberal
party whip. said after a talk with
Katayama he still believed the two
parties could get together.
Macarthur Lauds Election.
Yesterday, Shidehara told Kata-
yama and Ichiro Hatoyaha, Liberal
president, that the first step toward
collaboration must be an agreement
between the Liberals and the So
cial Democrats. Today, Shideharas
Progressives occupied the role of in
terested bystanders as the other two
parties struggled to agree
Gen. Macarthur. reviewing the
Evening star., 1946-04-24
thus demonstrated . healthy for
ward advance"

Pinch it once and pinch 1t twice
and pinch 1t once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds. In ten years
you get four dollars for every three
and that's not a long, long time.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Democracy he concluded, has
Evening star., 1946-10-20

I. LABOR AND LAW Why is
the Department Of LABOR in faeor of
relaxing the immigration la,os?
Because only one maid in 70 is
willing to return to her job. Immi-
grant women would willingly &C
cept domestic service.
I. SLEEK SEALS The Alaska
seal herd. once facing extinction,
n0O contains 1886, ,O0S animals.
When did the Government take oper
actiee management Of the herd?
In 1910 when the herd had only
1929 animals. 1t has yielded a
$4,000. 900 profit to the Govern
ment. M. G. B., Lanhan, Md.
}. ZAP GOLD -. Why is the U. S.
claiming all the gold in Japan9
As payment for American occu-
patton costs. 1t amounts to about
$500, ,Ooo,0O0.
4. MONEY BAes O,0ing to the
great demand for coins, the u. S.
Mini has gone on yous,d-the-clock
work basis turning out 6,I33, 400 a
day. What reasons ore giuen for the
coin BOOM?
Shifting prices of commodities
and an increase in the cash-and-
carry business.
s. CLUB NOTE What is a
"Barbed Wire Ciub"?
An organization composed of
former prisoners of war.
- Mrs. X. II. S. E., Accomac, Va.
8. TEACHER SHORTAGE {. There
IS an acute shortage Of school teach-
ers throughout the world. In what
countries is the shortage most acute?
United States, Canada and Great
Evening star., 1946-10-20
KEYSTONE

Britain. At present one out of
every 10 teachers in the U. S. holds
an emergency substandard certifi-
cate, compared with one out of 200
before the war.
:. 1ALL0T MARKERS There
we're 89.0O0. 900 so,e,s eligible to
rote in the 1914 elections. Hoso does
that compare with today's figure?
There is an all-time record of
more than 1000, 900 voters this
year, with more women than men.
NJ. L., Little Neck, N. Y.
.. BLACK COLD -. At present rate
OF consumption, how long spiN the
k'soVn reserve of oil tn the US. last?
Fourteen years, according to the
Interior Department.
.. SH0PPER'S Fun Hosy MANY
customers "wfndow shop" before
they buy?
Ninety-three per cent, according
to a recent survey - and of these,
SIS per cent had no intention of
buying before they saw the display.
10. ICLo0S FoR SALE To yhou
were surplus ammunition storage
sgloos offered for sale?
The dome shaped concrete igloos
were offered to mushroom growers.
R. M. c., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
CONDUCTED '' N M<...>

NOTE: We will pay 81 for a ques-
ton and answer used in this column.
Proof must accompany the onsney.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
42O Lexington Avenue, New York II,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
'McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
nY WIi1lAn1 R, NlcikRNNEx ,AmeElea,s Card Authority
 written for NRA service

There ls Q languAEe M the play of cards ln bridge, NV that I do not mean the naessAge conveyed by Q scowl or a glare when your partner plays Q particular suit, nor do [ mean banging your card on the table to draw your partnerD attention to lt. There are players who pay more attention Go the scowls and bangs than Co the actual language Of cards,
 m todaye hand you can see that if North he'd opened sa club, the contract would have been defeated. He cannot Do criticized for opening a spade ir response Co hts partners low-spade bid, but when South put the deuce of spades on the ace, then North should have shifted to a club.
 Paying no attention to hls part. ners play North continued with his nine Of spades, and leclarer played the hand nicely 0 make his contract.
 West won the second spade trick and immediately cashed the ace and Ring of hearts. He led Q small diamond to dummy and ruffed the third heart with the king Of dla. monds. Another diamond was played to dummy and the fourth heart returned. on this declarer discarded one Of the losing clubs. North ruffed and returned q club.
 But now it was too late. Declarer won the club with the ace. led a trump to dummy, picking up Norths last trump and on dumnays fifth heart, West discarded the other losing trick.
 Hesitatlng with Q singleton, in. dicating disapproval of partners lead or play, or doubling in an em. phatic tone of voice so that partner cannot doubt that 1t is . business double these are all very un. ethical tactics Tn tournament bridge these things are dealt with very seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

own ground, even the rabid anti. feminists will eventually come out of hiding - if only to inspect the phenomenon.
 ITS UP TO THE WOMAN
 Once this is accomplished, she is on her own.
 She will be judged by the actual worth of her knowledge and skills; and the fact that she is "only a woman" won't enter into the pie ture at all.
 But how many girls in business today are willing to meet male come petition in straightforward man. ner?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Yale School of Medicine, did her male colleagues treat her any dif- ferently than they treated each other.
 Dr. Eliot won't admit that she might have been just fortunate in her associates or that her own straight from the shoulder attic tude was responsible for her being accepted at face value: but 1t would be pretty safe gamble to lay your bet on the latter.
 The woman who takes her job seriously is taken seriously in re- turn. If she doesn't expect any special favors because of her sex, but is willing to meet men on their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

For this pattern, send 25 cents, Tn COINS, your name, address, size de. sired, and PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 1O, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION -- 52 pages of the smaftest, most wearable pat- terms you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections /. free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

cial Security Administration. is the first woman to be elected president of the APHA. Graduating from Johns Hopkins in 1918, she served her internship in Boston hospital that had always barred women from it's staff until the World War I emergency.
 At no, time during her subsequent career. either as hospital resident or as teacher and researcher at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
FOrGrl
nH nuk mlInNRTH

Dainty white nihlmg makes a pretty trim on thh lovely dfess-Np Irock Tor young elrlA A marrow belt ues n front, short puffed sleeves have tiny bows.
 Pattern No. e0ob ls for slses 3, AA Q, and years. Blhe A requires 1 3-a yards Of SBalnch material, a lan yards machine made rulfllne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

MISS CHAPMAN: Petldle pusher. of decorative pins, as can leg-lovely Marguerite Chapman, for example, whose favorite shorts stop just be- low the knee.
 Pedal pushers will also help a tail, slim girl in her plot to make long legs look less lanky. But the kind of long shorts this girl needs are pleat- ed at the waitsband and full at the knee. The kind she wants to avoid aue the sleek type styled like bull- fighters shorts. These can be as un- fiattering on a thin girl as tights are on stringbean Hamlet.
 The pint-size girl with short legs will look better in short shorts. As for the girl with stocky legs, she will look better in slacks that con- ceal faults than in knee-length pants which point them up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

n yer had to combat any pro- fessional preju die c because of her sex. She ad- mits. how ev T, at there are m a ny wom e n doctors who claim that they do.
 Dr. Martha M. Elio t, assistant chief of the Chil- dren's Bureau of the Federal So-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Career Girls Needn't Be Mere Women
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A noted woman physician, inter- viewed at a recent convention of the American Public Health Associa- tion in Cleveland, says that she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
LegSiSeKeyS
 Shorts Choice
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan WF1aaR

Pedal pushers which came as e fad and stayed on as a classic are stlll not every girls best choice of trousers for winter sports or loaf. Ing.
 Pedal pushers win more than ob- llge the grl who can afford to show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Elizabeth Woodward Says
ITS YOUR BID

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. "rm Doln0 Co .have party oH mg sieteeHth birihdaD and co tav PVe iHvited about Wftv of mv ciassmutes. Mother eamsa me Co tHvtg q cevtuiR giFl bNe f knOsD che tcoaldnt have c good time. ghe doesat knotD hosp Co dance. What shah do tnvite heF knosclnp herr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
DOCKET NO. 7s57

rovrnRrR 10. OEDER or PUBLIC NESrECING CONSERVATION CRISIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
STRICTLY HEN

SHe uUt8HG WAnt 70 WOnt
 STRICTLY HEN
 DEAR MISS "PR bc cibhteen soon aua ,.on ,o have paTtv have lots Ot Onds kmoe amv eoS don't th and todnt Co knOc Kf shoad hqve egoa awd aia they comeS O. should nvie the teo sav Aso toS"
 Since don't any boys why not plan your partv n As strictly henp You'd have ice foot thick to entertain lot strange boys boys don't addition to batch grends who don't know each other you're the habit of entertaining that's almost not limit voar guest list to just glrendsp party would be much essr 70 ~ W o' ~"''S'
 AND wRY NOT9
 DEAR MISS wooDwARD OOinO Co Aove pup,v and nm mother hepH0 cth thTee boys knoo wen but haUe rOhtp" " IVY ~ ' "'
 Perhaps you did invite them party would get dates with those boys Party invitations slick girl pay boys back for their date hospitality start bali rolling So ahead and invite them whether they've ever dated - - -