davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05

Soi' oohy w, u lSIlhO SyVd
savo saloje, bet uzjuryje nau-
ju salininku nebesusilauke. Nu-
stojus beveik visu savo karis-
ky atspirties baziu U.S.A. lai-
vyno apimtyje, il siadien atsi-
dure taip politiskai, taip ir eko-
nomiskai nepavydetinoje pade-
tyje.
| Kanada, Australia, Egiptas
jau nuejo savo keliais. Atei-
tyje tiketis is tq Sally ypatin-
gos paramos maza bera vilciu,
o ir simpatijos palengva pra-
deda atsalti. Palestine state
Anglia kasdien j Wis keblesne
padeti. siomis dienomis pri-
eta net prie to kad Anglijai
jau pradedama prikisti Hitle-
riski ziaurumai zydu atzvilgiu.
'Buvo jug nesenai pakartota
Londone tas pats ka dare rud-
marskiniai prizes keleta metu
Berlyne.
Nepersklandziausi yra santi-
kiai tarp Anglijos ir U.S.A.
Piniginiai dalykai, nepaprastai
didele Anglijos skola Ameri-
kai, o pastaru metu prisidejes
dar ir tas netaktiskas elgesys
pakeliant aukstus muitus uz is
Americas iveztas filmas taip
jog praktiskai INFANT U.S.A.
lures uzdaryti j Anglia savo
rinka, tai ir dar keletas kitty
dalyku, pavyzdziui Anglijos
valdzios simpatizavimas SUI
Maskvas nuteikia neig a mai
| Washingtona.
PAIRUS EUROPOS ekono-
mine padetis slegia Anglia.
Ir' nors il is sio karo isejo taip
tariant laimetoja, o visgi Xxi
siolei dar nesugebejo iSeiti is
korteliu sistemos; dar negali
Britas laisvai ir kick noreda-
mas pirktis paw. kad ir duo
nos. Streikai viduje, transpor-
to sunkumai isoriniai, nepa-
prastai dideles skolos ir bega-
lines kasdienines islaidos kras-
to apsaugai, visa tai zymi jog
Did. Britannia gyvena sunkia
savo buities krize.
Nera tikro ir sandaraus SUI
gyvenimo ir jos politiku tarpe.
Girdejome nekarta jau Chur-
chilli, zmogu laimejusi Angli-
jai kara, bepeikianti savo sa-
lies laikysena.
Bet nors Anglia ir yra sia-
dien atsidurus eileje taip ukis-
ky, taip ir politisku sunkumQ,
| il Wis delto nera bevilte atei-
cia. Britu saltas kraujas ir
ju praktiskas sumetimas isves
JUGS be abejo is tos laikinai
uzstojusios depresijos, nezinia
tiktai kuriuo keliu els Anglia
tada kai il vel pasijus ant ko-
jq.
Mazdaug pradedant 1929 m.
Anglijoje isivyravo taip vadi-
mama darbieciu partija. il
siadien yra valdzioje. il yra
sudejus jei ir ne visas, bet da-
Ii savo simpatiju Rusijos nau-
dai. siadien Anglia yra ka-
riskoje ir ekonomiskoje san
tarveje SUI Maskva. Tiesa, ia
sudare ne darbieciai, bet Eide
mas 1912 metals su Molotovu
taciau jos vaisiais dabar nau.
dojasi darbieciai. Kadangi ia
santarve yra numatyta Xxi 1850
metu Geguzes 27 dienos tai jel
is Anglijos puses nebus nuo
Jos anksciau atsisakyta, gal
; iseiti taip jog eventualus kon'
flikto atveju tarp Rusijos il
U.S.K. Europoje, Anglia lai'
I kysis neutralumo. Sta mintis
begalo varzo U.S.A. valdzlos
laikysena Maskvos atzvilgiu
il is kitos puses, betgi, stiprl'
ma Sovietus, duodama jiems je
ir ne tick vilciu is Anglijos pu
ses tai bent progos propagan
| dai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05

Lonone Angoje kur masto stoka parodoma tonai mails
to isvezaa is turgavetes mastos sugedo ir turf butt
isgabentas laukus isnemui Maso pristatytojai kana
pardav6jus nepkmu ddesnu kekq maisto auiant kainq
nnrtmo Pristatytoa leidza gerau maist sugesti
parduot uz pigesnes kainas.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
HOLLYWOOD

The American League for a
Free Palestine is meeting up with
competition in Hollywood where
Harry Steinberger, of the Ameri-
can Zionist Emergency Council,
has been scouting around the past
few weeks organizing support
from the movie colony behind the
Council. Ben Hecht has made
Hollywood League-conscious.
BOOKS
Read Leon Huhner's The Life
of Judah Touro (The Jewish
Publication Society for a por-
trait of the man and his times.
It is the first and only Touro
biography, and familiarizes the
reader with some early American
Jewish history. Fascinating l..
Sholem Asch and J. L. Pertez,
Sholem Aleichem and Mendele
Mocher Sfarim are included in
Columbia Dictionary of Modern
European Literature columbia
University Press, $40, Horatio
Smith = General Editor), an ex-
cellent reference work giving
brief biographies and appraisals
of Europe's leading writer's, David
Bergelson (Soviet Yiddish writ
er) and 1. J. Singer (the latter,
perhaps, because his major work
was written in the U. S., who
belong to the first rank of Yid-
dish writers, are not mentioned.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
Pianin- -PaSSeII

Congregation Anshei Israel was
the scene last Sunday afternoon
of the marriage of Helen Pianin
of Youngstown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pianin, to Jules Pas
sci, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. PasseIl
of S. 9Th Avenue.
Her attendant was her sister
Bette, in a formal gown of aqua
crepe, carrying camelias. Best
man was Nate Selikson. The bride
wore a white satin dress, with
long train, sweetheart neck and
lace inset. She wore a pearl bead
ed Juliet cap, illusion net, finger
tip length veil. She carried a white
bible with an orchid.
A reception was held after the
ceremony for 200 guests, followed
by a family dinner. Out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gold
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Friedkin,
Misses Gussie Selikson, Rae Selik-
son, Sarah Harshman, Sara Fibus,
Gertrude Greenberg, all of Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pianin,
Bette Pianin of Youngstown. The
couple left on a short wedding
trip to Las Vegas and will make
their home on S. 9th Avenue.
The bride attended Youngstown
schools and was with the War
Department in Washington. Mr..
Passell was formerly of YoungS-
town, spent more than 2 years
overseas and is in business in
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
ENGAGEMENT
GOIStein- -WhitebOOk

A party was held on Sunday,
Feb. 9th in the evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Goldstein, 1884 E. 4th, in honor of
the engagement of their daughter,
Lucille, to Mr.. Seymour White
book.
Miss Goldstein, who came here
from New York with her family
only few short months ago, is
now taking courses at the College
of Commerce. Mr.. Whitebook,
son of the late Abe Whitebook, a
resident of Tucson for more than
II years, is the former owner of
the Motel Vile.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
Europe.
BEVIN

Zionist who regarded Bevin as
willing to learn, have learned
otherwise in the past few days d..
Arthur Creech-Jones also has
caused some disappointment be-
cause of his statement in Com
mons implying that Britain con-
sidered outlawing the Jewish
Agency. Those who have labored
with him in pre-cabinet days
still contend, however, that he is
staunch friend of Zionists, de-
termined to sway the cabinet to
take a pro-Jewish State line -.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
SOGZIAAzZ10
MARRIAGE
Fried-Sprung

FrIeu-Oprung
In an informal wedding on Sat
urday evening, Feb. Is, 800 pm,
at the Congregation Anshei Is
rael, the former Mildred Fried,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Fried, 928 E. 9th, became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph Sprung, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilmer, 730
N. 1st. Rabbi Marcus Breger Of
ficiated. A reception for more
than a hundred people followed.
Mrs. Sprung was attired in
dinner dress of green with gloves
and veil of old gold lace and net.
Maid of honor was Miss Sophie
Liebel, of New York City. The
best man was Abe Fried, brother
of the bride.
Mrs. Sprung attended Cooper
Union in New York and is now
employed at Davis-Monthan. Mr..
Sprung, who served for three
years in the Armed Forces, works
for the city.
After a brief honeymoon in
Phoenix, the couple will reside
at the Santa Rita Annex, S End.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

His threat in Commons, they say,
was necessitated by his position,
however it hurt him to make the
threat Should Bevin's car
diac condition bring about his
resignation, Hugh Dalton is al
most certain to replace him +.
Dalton's knowledge of foreign af-
fairs is proverbial, while Bevin
might falter in the simplest geo
graphical quiz . Dalton's is the
strongest pro-Zionist influence in
the British Government today.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
[%eana IN Tie oZS&6z1u
By Arnold Levin
FOR IDENTIFICATION
MARSHALL SPECULATIONS

FOR IDENTIF1CAI1ON
MARSHALL SPECULATIONS
DR.. Abba Hilled Silver met Sec
retary of State Marshall last
week. The meeting was not re-
ported in the press, and no COM
ment was made by either party
as to the drift or content of the
conversation. There is great
deal of speculation as to where
the General stands on the Pales-
tine issue. According to some, he
may be persuaded to see the Brit
ish viewpoint, because as a gen
eral he is likely to place strategy
first. This is an erroneous assump-
ton. Many strategists, including
British, believe that a Jewish
state and the armed force of Jew
ish Palestine are a prerequisite
for the democracies' position in
the Middle East. Disturbing is the
appointment of Goldwaithe Dorr
as special adviser to General Mar
shall on DIP problems. Mr.. Dorr
was a member of the Morrison
Grady Committee which disem-
Bogued a still-birth. General Nc
Narney's statement blaming on
Zionist indoctrination the desire
of Europe's Jewish DPS to go to
PALESTINE but stressing that moth
ing can be done about it and that
they should be transferred to Pal
estine, is likely to affect any de-
cisions General Marshall makes.
Well wait and see The Gen
erals handling of the Chinese
situation should indicate that
Foreign Secretary Bevin is in for
some hard disappointments if he
entertains any hopes of duping
the General.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
NANKAS-GOLDETSKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nankas,
835 E. 9th, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Marylin,
to PFC Isadore Goldetsky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William GoldetSky,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., on Wednes-
day, Feb. 5.
Miss Nankas is a student at
Tucson High School. Pfc. Goldet-
sky is stationed at Davis-Mont-
han. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

Exclusion Cor non-inclusion) OF
Chain Nachman Bialik, Hebrew
literature's poet laureate is baf-
fling. True that he spent his lat
ter years in Palestine, but Bia-
lik composed his best work in
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

Recently returned from
business trips are Mr.. Charles
). Miller and Hyman Myerson.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
CALENDAR
ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED - WOMAN TO PRE-
PARE ONE KOSHER MEAL
DAILY FOR FAMILY OF S.
PHONE 1809-M, TUCSON.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Electrified Farms

electrified. Only about thirty additional miles
of lines need be erected in the county in
order to serve everyone who desires electric
ity, according to the Singing River Power
Company.
We think it hardly necessary to stress that
electricity will increase profits on the farm
and make life much more pleasant as well.
Most of us know. that by experience, obser-
walton. or common sense.
We do think it important, however, that we
stress the benefits that others in the county
will receive from the identification of farms
and the increased profits that go with it. The
appliance dealers and merchants generally
would be directly affected, and we all would
be benefited by increased purchasing power,
an increase in taxable property with the
improved roads and public institutions that
follow, and the general prosperity of our
section.
1t seems particularly significant that the
experiment showed the greatest benefit in
the farms dairy herd, which was increased
from sixteen to thirty head as a result of the
time-saving appliances, and showed an in
creased profit of fifty-eight per cent.
The proposed dairying development in our
county could get off to a head start by virtue
of our good fortune in having current avail
able in nearly every section of the county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

An experiment carried out during the past
year on a farm in Ohio, the results of which
were reported in a news story in the daily
papers this week, should be of interest to
every Jackson County citizen whether he be
farmer, merchant, businessman, or worker.
The story, datelined Pittsburgh, began like
this: "A cooperative study of farm production
methods today foretold greater profits for
electrically equipped farms"
The writer then reported the results OBJ
tanned in an experiment with electrical equip
ment on the Ohio farm, showing how man
hours were saved and profits increased by the
use of a few electrical items, including a
water pump and tool grinder.
The project was carried out on a pay-as-
you-go basis, with an original investment of
only $535.24. Although a large electrical
manufacturer sponsored it, only practical re-
suits were sought, and obtained. Profits and
man hours saved were calculated on an actual
rather than a theoretical basis.
For the women folks on the farm, an cleo
trio washing machine and iron were pur-
chased, but the drudgery saved was not
counted as profit, except as it allowed them
to do other profitable work around the place.
We think that the implications of this ex-
pertinent are particularly applicable in our
county, which is nearly one hundred per cent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
#BIaBH
BY NOLLE 7.

sit behind their desks and
gaze out of countless windows
with a longing most of us have
forgotten. Perhaps the girls
hate to stay indoors just as
badly, but they conceal their
feelings better.
All boys and men want to
to fishing, on days like Mon
day of this week, except pro-
fessional fishermen who no
doubt want to do something
else since this is a season of
the year when all men seem
to want to do anything ex-
cept the job at hand.
We sit here in the office and
look at the bright sunshine
out of doors and would rath-
er do almost anything in the
world than punch the key
board of this typewriter. Par
ticularly when we realize that
if you feel as lazy when you
get the paper as we do now,
you aren't even going to bother
with reading it.
Today would be a fine time
to haul a boat out to Puss
Pond, paddle out in the middle,
and find out once and for all
whether it is bottomless or not.
Not that it makes any differ
ence except that it would be
more fun than writing a col
umn.
A coil of light rope with a
brick or light anchor attach
ed should do the trick, once
you were in the middle of it,
and we are ready to go just
as soon as some one will fur
nish the boat, rope, brick,
and manpower.
On days like this, about all
we want to do is 60 along.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
You're Telling Me!
BY WILLIAM I T
Central Press Writer

It's here - the one-man,
portable helicopter. AS though
the current traffic troubles
were not bad enough, we now
must contend with the wing
ed pedestrian.
The hopicopter-that's what
it's called-looks like an over
sized ceiling fan and KNAPP
sack combined.
The sndercarriage of the
hopicopter is small but the ma
chine sure calls for plenty of
head room.
AS we understand it, you
strap the gadget onto your
back, turn your nose into the
wind and start the motor. Off
you 60 into that wild, blue
yonder-unless, of course,
you've made the slight error
of taking off indoors or under
a big tree.
Junior is already saving his
pennies to buy a hopicopter.
We hope that day is far off.
It's tough enough now to round
him up and get him back to
the shack at supper-time, with
out having to worry if he is
hiding in this cloud or that
one.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

affairs more and more, just
as he looks at floors and streets
more and more, and he looks
at life in general and the life
of others about him, less and
less, in the same way that he
looks less and less into the sky.
It was almost by accident that
our friend had rediscovered
last year that it had been thir-
ty years or longer since he had
done such a simple thing as
actually looking upward" in
a physical sense. And being
philosophical, he felt a mo-
mentafy wonderment at how
seldom simple things like this
are done by modern men.
It is almost by accident, al
So, when an occasional indivi-
dual looks outward into the life
of men about him; the depth
and vastness of human life
startles him, that for a moment
he forgets his own over-grown
vanity and pretentions. And
yet that life has always been
there; he has simply forgotten
to look at it; has forgotten to
think of himself in his true
proportions, and in his true
connections with the life of hui
mankind. We all take ourselv-
es very seriously. But in the
life of the race no one man
is really more important than
another. But sometimes it is
thirty years, and sometimes it
is a lifetime, between the mo-
ments when we sense our own
smallness against the measures
of infinity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Dor Relations Board and set
up a new labor-management
board with administrative pow
ers in the hands of an indie
pendent administrator.
8. Make unions subject to the
antitrust law.
10. Compel unions to file fl
naEcial statements with the
government and with their own
members.
IL. Extend the ban on poll
ticai contributions by unions
to primary campaigns.
IL. Prohibit employer con-
t11butions to welfare funds,
such as that established in the
soft coal industry and grant
ed by the Government at the
demand of Lewis.
l3. Make unions subject to
suits for breach of contract.
II. Ban compulsory check
off of union dues. but author
ize individual authorizations
for a dues checkoff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

We have had occasion to notice IN recent
weeks the frightened enforcement of the traf-
fic laws, and we believe Mayor Watts and
Chief Shirley and the police force are to be
commended for the effort. Pascagoula prob
ably has as high a proportion of young chill
dren in its population as any city of its size
in the country. This creates special problems
of law enforcement, which require constant
study and attention on the part of the city
officials and all interested in civic welfare.
We realize that the average police or city
official, being as amiable by nature as the
rest of mankind, are not inclined to go on
traffic "Witch-hunts" making arrests at
every opportunity and dragging scores or
hundreds of citizens into the courts. In all
cities the traffic laws are rarely enforced
with 100 percent efficiency. Almost every
driver, knowingly or unknowingly, violates
one or more traffic regulations in a day of
city driving.
But though the Individual violation may be
of a minor nature, and without danger, it
leads to bad results, for Notwithstanding
becomes habit forming and the drivers sense
of vigilance becomes permanently relaxed.
The day comes when, in a hurry to get some
WliGiS, nC tdhCo q bHS CiidlltC ilobCdd VI q '
tie one. And that will be just the time that a
child will dart out from behind a parked car,
or another car comes out of nowhere" And
someone is hurt, and perhaps a life is lost.
When such laxness becomes general in the
motoring public a traffic campaign is needed
to jolt drivers back into awareness that there
are traffic laws actually in existence, and
that they re required and expected to OBJ
serve them. Nothing is quite as curative of
lazy or negligent driving as a traffic cop
shaking q warning finger from a patrol car
Or writing out a ticket if the violation is
sufficiently serious.
There is another type of driver, however,
who stands in a different class altogether
from the average lax or negligent driver.
And this is the chronic reckless driver. Lax
driving comes more from bad habit than
from intent; reckless driving comes from a
bad attitude, and is more basic, and much
more dangerous.
What is the difference between reckless
driving and lax driving? If the observer will
stand long enough on a back street of some
residential area like Eastlanw he can tell the
difference. Perhaps half the cars that come
by will be guilty of lax driving-failing to
come to full stops at every through street,
and the like. But the chronic, constitutional,
intentional reckless driver can be spotted
blocks away. First you hear him-his engine
roars and his gears clash as he makes his
getaway Ike Lone Ranger on a spirited
horse. Generally is trying to show-off for
someone And then he comes tearing down
the street raising a cloud of dust behind him.
Side streets mean nothing to him. Let the
other fellow watch out. land the other fell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Special to Central Press

Washington-The British re-
quests for United States aid
in Greece is only the first
chip the American government
will be asked to put down on
the international poker table.
Aid elsewhere in the Bal
kans seems a pretty slim pos
sibility just now to most po-
litical observers in Washing
ton. However, they do not
discount the possibilities of un-
rest within countries now DOM
mated by the Russians.
In such case, if the United
States has assisted the British
in Greece, American dollars
may go elsewhere in the Eu-
ropean finder box. The next
place to bolster a foreign gov
eminent will be in Turkey.
The Turks have no time for
internal political quarrels just
now. they are too preoccupied
with the menace of the claws
of the Russian Bear, reaching
out for the Dardanelles. A new
Russian move for the Bosphor-
us is believed in the making.
America already is commit
ted in Turkey. Last summer
the United States served no.
tice that any aggression against
the Dardanelles would be con-
sidered a move disturbing the
peace of the world.
If the United Nations takes
over the Palestine problem,
the United States again is ex-
pected to bear a heavy fl
inancfal burden, and in the
current absence of a UN po-
lice force, there always is the
possibility that American troops
may somehow become involv-
ed.
Britain's first chip of en-
pire liquidation, in the opin-
ion of the experts may mount
up into a considerable pile.
Main aim of the Truman adj
ministrstion: To keep the in
ternational chips blue-and not
red.
President Truman's concern
about the United States mer-
chant marine is grounded in
the Maritime Commissions
records which show that there
are only 81 passenger vessels
under 20 years of age under
United States registry. That's
the age limit for ships under
the merchant marine act of
1885. o.
BY overlooking this figure, q
however, the commission found
there are 81 ships, with a
pacif of 27,017 passengers,
under United States registry.
These figures we're disclosed
at a time when the United
States began assuming at least
some of Great Britain's inter-
national responsibilities and
they caused the administration
no little concern.
That is why the president
has named q five-man advisory
committee tc study the prob
lem.
Labor leaders are counting
heavily on the Senate as their
bulkwark against drastic leg
islation to curb strikers.
Union chiefs who have APP
peared before the House la
Dor committee admit frankly
that there is little chance of
preventing some harsh provi-
sions being written into legis-
lation there.
The tone of the committees
questioning clearly indicates
that members are determined
to crack down on so-called
union monopolies, the closed
shop, mass picketing and tight
en- up on administration of the
Wagner Act.
Only about four members of
the House group are from in
dustrial areas and can be call
ed friendly to labor.
The union chiefs believe,
however, that the Senate will
provisions of the
House bill and they count on
a presidential veto and penal
ties.