davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

Dirvos mr.. telpa) apie galimy-
bes sio biliaus perejimo.
Isgirsite apie LVS darbuote
Paryziuje, Berne ir tarp pabe-
geliu ir visa ellie pranesimu is
uzsienio.
A6iu jusu visu paramai, uz-
jautai, inspiracijai ir koopera-
vimui, LVS 81 meta yra daug
nuveikus.
Tesimui sio praminto ir nau-
dingo darbo tolyn, as visus ra-
ginu ir nuosirdziai kvieciu Ian
kytis seine, siqsti aukas ir sa-
vo patarimus, uz ka mes visi
busime dekingi.
"Vardan tos Lietuvos".
P. j. ZIURIS,
LVS Pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

Nluzikae programa ispdys Lietuvos Operos artste
Sofia Adomatene k ka atvykus is Europos JOS pasro
dymas rytuose bus pirmutns Antra zym Letuvos arts
te D. Brute Smetonene patieks kelea zymu piano muz
kurinu Dais vakarienes programos bus transuoa-
ma per vetine radio stoti.
Programme bus tapg ir dainininkas Alex WesleyVa-
siauskas Anthony Obrght ir Mrs. (RusselD Nation.
Pc programos, rengiama Suspaznimo Draugiskas
karas r sokia soku tarpas bus danu sokams gros An
thony Obright ir jo orkestras. zanga $1.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

48. SUV. VALSTIJQ zemes
plotas sudaro 7,144,906 ze-
mes ir vandenu akru.
ISRASTAS radio garsiakal-
bis toks kad yra tik didumo
kaip, kiseninis laikrodelis. Jis
pasirode Londone.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

Lietuvai Vaduoti Saungos septintam metiniam seimu
Waterbury, Conn., viskas tvarkingai paruosta Semo pa
rengima posedza r vakariene svarbas kalbetoais
s pukia menine programa asbus grazame viesbutyJe
HOTEL ELTON sestadieni ir sekmaden Birzeo 2S r 90
LVs seimo prmas posedis, Birzeo % d., prasdes IL
ryto Vakarienei r koncertu svecai prades rlnkts
nuo 100 val. vakare.
Vakarenes metu bus kalbos zymu svecu, tarp jQ bus
Connecticut Gubernatorius James McConaughy Leuvos
Mnistras Washintone Povilas zadekis r kit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

LATVIJOJE sakoma atsira-
do Vokieciq kariu kurie apren-
gti sovietu uniformomis. Ma
tyt Rusams pavyksta Vokie-
cius prizadais pavilioti ir jie
stoja raudonuju tarnybon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

David Ben Gurian, is Palesti-
nos, Zionistu zydu vadas, gryz-
ta is Americas savo tevyne,
po baigimo savo misijos Uni
ted Nations posedyje, kur bu-
vo atvykes aptarti Palestinos
If zydu problemas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
Biliaus II. r. 291O ReikaIe

Letuvai vaduoti saungos pirmnnkas j. zuris padejo
daug pasangu suasy Kongreso naras r atsilanky
meniskai Washngone tremtniu gebejmo rekaa Jis slo
dienoms isvyko Washngona dayvaut Kongreso komi
sijos apkausneme Americas vsuomeninu organzacju vel
keju Stratton Bill H. R. 2910 klausimu.
P j. ziurs gavo keiasdesmtes kongresmanu r is
toru atsakymus blaus rekau Pora tu aku ca paduo
dame:
NUo KoNGREsMANo JOHN J. ROONEY, N. Y
Washington D. c., June A. 1947.
Mr. P J. Zuris President,
American Friends of Lithuania
1884 Clarence Avenue,
Lakewood Z, Ohio.
Dear Mr. Zuris:
have your letter of May 31st together with the
enclosures regarding your interest the of the
Stratton bill CHR 291O) calling for the admission of
maximum of 100000 displaced from the camps in
Europe the United States period of four
This measure, I am deeply convinced should COM
mend itself favoraby humane citizen of ma
ton you may be assured that shall cooperate in
every way possible hasten the enactment Of this merit
legislation during the present session OF Congress
Sincerely,
JOHN J. ROONEY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

5 lbs. monohydrated copper
sulphate powder, 20 lbs. fresh
hydrated lime. apply copper
lime dust only when the plants
are wet-the other dusts may be
applied at any time.)
Note: In preparing the above
dust mixtures at home rotate the
materials together in a tight drum
for several minutes. Place a num-
Der of rounded stones about the
size of the fist in the drum while
mixing.
WHEN TO SPRAY OR DUST
When plants are being grown
apply the treatment once a week
IN the plant beds. For plants in
the garden or field: Start as
soon as the plants are growing
off well after transplanting. APP
ply the treatments every week or
behind all heavy rains.
WHAT EQUIPMENT TO USE
For Sprays: In gardens and
other small paintings use the
pressure tank or knapsack type
sprayers. Large CONNIE rcial
planting use commercial type
roW-crop sprayers.
For Dusts: Rotary hand crank
busters are best but good puff
type busters may be used in the
small gardens. For larger plant
ings use the Wheelbarrow type or
commercial row-crop busters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Farming News
CONTROL OF TOMATO LATE
BLIGHT

Did you have fresh tomatoes
for the table and for canning last
year? If not you failed to get an
ample supply of Vitamin c in
your diet from tomatoes. Pro-
tect your tomato crop this year
and be assured of tomatoes fresh
for the table, for canning, and
for marketing.
Late blight, which causes a
firing of the leaves and brown
rot of the fruit took a heavy toll
Of home garden and commercial
tomato paintings in 1916.
You cannot afford to lose your
most important source Of Vita
min C. Control late blight-Here's
how:
/. Obtain reliable plants grown
under disease control practices
or spray or dust your own plant
beds.
2. Dust or spray the plants
in the field or garden.
Sprays Or dust? Sprays usually
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Warrensville News
PAGE FOUR

LIT l. B. Abernethy, of Char
Aotte and DR.. J. H. Armbrust OF
StatesVllle were visitors, here
last week.
n W, Eller is building a base
ment under his residence and
improving the grounds.
Ray Eller, of Clifton is assist
ing with the work.
MRS c. R. Latham, Mrs, J, M
Burkett, Misses Mary Elizabeth
Latham and Sally Burkett were
business visitors in Charlotte
Saturday.
Mr.. Noah Koontz is a patient
IN the Ashe Memorial hospital
this week.
Messrs. Don Warden and Ora
nam Hendrick, of Bluefield, w.
va, were week end visitors here.
Mrs. Blan Hill Greene and Mrs.
Bailey Barker were in Warrens-
willie last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick
and daughter, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mac McCor-
mick, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Race and
family, were shopping in West
Jefferson, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Staley
and daughter and Miss Jennie
johnson were week end guests
OF the R. E. Johnsons.
Guests of Robert w. Faw this
week end included Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Roland and family: Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Kennedy, all
of Hillsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
FaW, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Faw,
all Of Bluefield. w. Va: and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Shatley, of JEFF
fersOn.
Miss Bobbie Faw left Sunday
tor Burlington where she will
be employed.
W, .. Ashley Jr., is at home
after several months in Tryon,
where he was employed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

give somewhat better results and
are cheaper to use. However,
dusts can be more easily and
quickly applied than sprays and
give good results when proper
ly used.
MATERIALS TO USE
Either of the following materi-
ais can be used: Yellow Cupro-
eide, Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate,
Compounded Copper, 1880 Bor-
deaux spray, or 2O-8O Copper
lime (Bordeaux) dust.
Note: Either of the fixed"
coppers named are preferable
to Bordeaux spray or dust be-
cause Bordeaux may cause some
injury and reduction of yield in
tomatoes.
Commercial dust mixers are
being advised of our recommend
ations and Tomato Dusts'' con-
tanning 6 to 7 per cent metallic
copper and ready for use should
be available on the market.
PROPORTIONS TO USE
Sprays: Yellow Cuprocide: l
level tablespoonful to 2 gallons
water. Tri-Basic Copper Sui
phate (53Go metallic): level
tablespoonful to l gallon water.
Compounded: 4 level tablespoon
fuls to gallon water. Note: In
preparing each of the above
spray mixtures, first make a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

paste of the material then stir
the paste into the amount of
water required. Add teaspoonful
OF wheat flour per gallon to the
spray mixtures and stir we'll.
1850 Bordeaux: Use prepared
Bordeaux powder for garden
paintings, mixing the spray &C.
cordlng to manufacturers dir
ectlons or prepare at home 2
level tablespoonful powde d
copper sulphate (bluestone) 4
level tablespoonful spray lime
to each gallon Of water.
DuSts: Prepared dusts ready
for use and containing 6 to 7 per
cent metallic copper from Yellow
Cuprocide, Compounded or Tri-
Basic Copper Sulphate or 5000
Copper-lime (Bordeaux) dust
would be available on the market.
II dusts are mixed at home use
the following proportions for
each Is lbs. of dust:
Yellow Cuprocide: 2 lbs. yell
low Cuprocide, 3 lbs. wheat flour,
20 lbs. tale or pyrophyllite.
Compounded: lbs. Compound
A, 3 lbs. wheat flour, 18 lbs. tale
pyrophyllite. Tri-Basic Copper
Sulphate (53% metallic): 31a
lbs. tri-basic copper sulphate, 3
lbs. wheat flour, 1872 lbs. tale or
pyrophyllite.
Copper-lime (Bordeaux) Dust:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

Do not try to do the job by shak-
ing the dust on the. plants
through sacks.
DO A GOOD JOB
Apply dusts or spray thorough
ly-get a good uniform coating
of the materials on all parts of
the plants. When heavy rains
wash off an application repeat
the treatment. BY doing a good
job you should be assured of
tomatoes for table, canning, ana
marketing.
PLANTS
, Disease-free plants can be
ordered from Carolina Plant
Farm at Bethel, N. c. We have
ordered one shipment and if you
are interested in getting some
of these plants, we will be glad
to place your order from the
county agents office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Lansing News

B. W Graphical and Judge J.
L. Gilley were visiting at Helton
Saturday evening.
Rev. W. A. GRAPHICAL preached
at Sabbath Home church Sun
day,
Mrs. c. L. Goss and son, Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gilley and
son, Ned, and Mrs. Reeves Gilley
and Sue visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Davis at Rugby, Va, Sunday.
Adam Miller has purchased a
large boundary of timber on
Bride Creek, Va, and Ralph
Goss is manufacturing it for him.
Several from here are attend
ing the reviva' which is being
held at Low Gap.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Mcmillan Wins In
Sheep Shearingg


Ashe county All youths en-
tered the sheep shearing contest
last week and not only gained
valuable information but achiev-
ed recongnition.
Donald Mcmillan, of Crumpler
won the county contest and enter
ed the State contest in which he
won fourth place.
Others entering the county
contest included A. M. Cheek
Jr., Of Idlewild. Herbert JONES,
Of Hemlock, Cecil Shepherd, of
Lansing and Joel Carter also of
Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

Under the Emergency Farm
Labor program which were auth,
orlzed by Congress, extension
agents made seven and one-half
million job placements last year
according to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
Delinquent
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that the delinquent tax roll of taxes upon real property by he City of Kodiak has been completed and is open to public inspection at the office of the City Clerk and that on 8 date not less than thirty days after the completion of the publica- iion of this notice, the said tax roll will be presented to the Dis trict Court for the Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, for adjustment and order of sale of the property assessed, pursuant to the provisions of the ordin- ances of the City of Kodiak and the statutes of the Territory of Alaska in such cases made and provided.
 Notice is further given, that during the tune of publication of this notice, and up to the time of the order of sale herein pro- Yided for, any person interested m sad property may appear and make payment on any piece or tract set forth herein together with penalty, interest and adver- iising costs. and said property be thereby redeeme from such sale.
 A descri ,)tion of each tract, lot or parcel of land upon which such tax has not been paid, the amount Of the tax by years, the penalty and interest, and the name of the owner or the person % whom assessed, is as follows:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
ITU says Guord
is strike-breoker

CLEVELAND, O.-The National
Guard this week was described as
a strike breaking" agency by
delegates to the 89th annual con-
vention of the International Typo
graphical Union (AFL).
Delegates from Pennsylvania and
Kentucky, opposing seniority rights
for members of the National
Guard, pointed out that the mill
tary unit has been used to smash
picket lines and assault strikers
in their states and other places
The convention then agreed to
withhold seniority benefits from
ITU members who belong to the
Guard and are called to duty.
The 1913 ITU convention will
be held at Milwaukee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Open the door.
Mr.. Landlord

A tenant has a right to tear
down a cellar door when the
landlord has locked him out of
his basement apartment, Judge
Samuel Heller ruled in Rent
ers' Court Friday.
Sol Pinsker, 1892 South Kim
bark avenue, came before
Judge Heller seeking the evic-
ton of August Sanders be-
cause of the broken basement
door incident. I've been keep
ing the door locked because
some of my equipment had
been taken from the basement"
said Pinsker.
Sanders, who has been a ten
ant in the building IL years,
stated that in addition to lock-
ing the basement door, Pinsker
had out some of the wiring in
his apartment and had, at vari-
Gus times, turned off the
water.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Hotel manager fined
for fire violations

George Ernest, manager of the
history Sovereign Hotel at $500
Kenmore av., was fined SIS plus
$50 costs by Judge j. M. Braude
in License Court this week.
Ernest was charged with stor-
ing rubbish on the 18th floor,
having improperly illuminated
exit signs, and not having stand
ard fire hoses. A resident, Harold
Gross, testified that fire exit doors
on the first 10 floors, were kept
locked at night.
The judge ordered that the vio-
lations be corrected.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Communists
hit arrests

The Humboldt Park branches of
the Communist Ptrty this week
protested police arrests of speak
ers at two of their weekly street
corner meetings at Division st.
and WashtenaW av.
Permits to hold these meet
ings were officially requested and
granted" the Communists ex-
planned. 1.-THE first speaker arrest
ed was held "A hours without be-
ing booked. The charges finally
placed against him were unlawful
assembly and disOrderly conduct. F"
Charging that "this is the Hitler
pattern toward fascism," the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

Delegates will assemble at 9o-'
tel Lowerys ST. Paul, MINI. es 80.
Listed by. the convention pro-
gram committee for the union
one of the oldest in the United
States-are speakers of national
importance in politics. Former
Governor Elmer Benson of Min
nesota and present leader of the
Progressive Citizens of America,
will address the convention. Fiery
Congressman Vito Marcantonio
will come to the convention plat
form from New York.
A guest will be Augustine Guz-
man, secretary general of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
AVG chapter Toys
pIons for picnic

The AL Brozis chapter of the
American Veterans Committee
this week laid plans for a picnic
to be held Sept. at Justice Park
Gardens.
Frank Burnetsky, chairman of
the arrangements committee said
that beauty contest, races, pie
eating contests, a creased pig
chase, and dancing will be pre-
scented.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

branches warned that "if the pol
ice were to succeed in taking the
rights of free speech and free
assembly away from the Com
munist Party, any other group
might be next"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
powerful Mexican Federation OF

powerful Mexican Federation OF
Labor.
The veteran international re-
Gently withstood an attack from
so-called anti-communist" forces
both within its own locals and in
the national CIO. Delegates will
receive a report on that highly
publicized battle, according to
President Maurice Travis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
US. seeks hollow Victory
in coming london Olympics

Morally the question before this: Should weIfed u s
athletes demonstrating their traditional ompian superiority
Actually there question that welnoushed athletes
will this The U. Olympic Committee has accepted
the compete
ms any situation however tragic to interfere with the Olympic
thing u gogetters Olympic spectacle
device selling the of Life
phrase by
Natl Assn of Manufacturers, real of the TaftHarey
slave labor law Its has probably made us more
the world than anything think of Not
athletic superiority
FOR EXAMPLE England, oympics scheduled
next summer England is in economic death grapple for exist
British workers told that food less everything
longer hours of work-can the nation.
The Chancellor the Exhequer blaes the American Way
of Life for Bitan has made worldwide dollar famine
the Olympic atmosphere into which usty
American Olypans will takes than that to check
the u Olympic Committees quenche thirst for olympan
quest Against hunderou protest from the American people
ornament Hlers Oympics
Olympic official explained that he not concerned about what
Hitler did the Jesof Germany The Olympic Games never
mixed in politics. he said.
typical Olympic commtteemans
outlook explains his precision preparations
that athletes Lack neither necessities luxries town
in the London games
Europe
stand that food also problem for Olympic However
Olympic Special wholesome American
will shipped England for Olympans Also will be
pared and supervised by specially appointed executive Chef
advantage, British Olympic Off
action, though England will be
rations" u Olympic committeeman
is setting trap
pzeigher
the well-fed champ Any cuck knows that
SOON the Olympic will begin the usual tin
padgn half million dollars American public
to foot Olympic spent
routine deal Olympic IDEAL nonexsten
Every Oympiad numerically u mased
comparative handfus representing other countries That
American craftsmanship But has, The u
wibe strong this time.
insisting that each Olympic nation
than event? would
&tt&s
THAT how u. S. in Oympiad
STILL would take long time drive that into the
skulls S. Olympic committeeman Easily years.
So why withdraw from the
games the scheme all
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Mine MiII delegates
to plan PAC campaign

Delegates the international Mine
Workers politically charged atmo
sphere Monday, August 25sa aas.t sos
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
REAL ESTATE

Let US sell your residential and busl-
Fine property for sale can Mrs.
Posey l. ons after Pm. Kings Real
Estate Merchandising, 2757 Warren
Blvd. Sacramento 2676.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
CLASSIFIED

RATES: &c per word, words to the
line. lines minimum, deadline Mon
day night
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
WATERBURY NEWS
Project Briefs

1 0JSSV 0AAS
 See MT. Brockman's s new Ford car, classy isn't it. Att. i: MT. B., they are going to in stall red lights. Last Saturday night he visited Ansonia.
 Who were the folks at IS Blakeslee Circle who enter taned MT. and Mrs. Drockman for Sunday dinner.
 Lennie Hardison of 14 Black slee Circle has just recovered from a recent illness.
 Folks: Listen for Malvin White s fish horn. Yes sir, he is starting in the fish peddling business.
 A party recently given at B Blackslee Circle was thor oughly enjoyed by the Hardi- son family and friends.
 The Harge girls are planning to spend the Easter Holiday in West Philly. Watch out for the morning after girls.
 Mrs. Gertrude Hazard of Blackslee has returned from the Waterbury Hospital, where she recovered from a recent illness.
 We don't talk but we notice that several people really en- joy the private parties given in several apartments.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
HE IS RISEN

Matthew 28-6 reads as fol- lows: He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come see the place where the Lord lay. These were the words spoken by the angel to Mary Mazda lene as she approached the place where our Lord was laid. Christ's promised had been fulfilled. He said that He would rise on the third day. As the Christian Church moves on in our daily life we find that 1t exemplifies the true qualities of brotherhood. As man tra- verses through life his burdens become very great, therefore, he has to find courage in the Christian Church. Although the unrest of the world keeps man on edges he is comforted by the Holy Scriptures and the teachings of Jesus Christ. In
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

this world of Turmoil 1t Is a good thing to have courage to face the difficulties of our times. There are times when we are so baffled and confused that we want to give up, but there comes a voice saying |; ''Tomorrow is another day.. Tomorrow may be a better day than today. We do not move from day to day hoping that the way of life will change as we strive to reach a richer purer life.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

What does Amelia B. and Pearl o. find in one little boy that is so interesting?
 s. R.'s cousin is availables call 4-3352. Dolores S., Ledonia w, Shir- ley H., and the Ralph Bros. showed the folks some square dances that were not in the books.
 Dig perpetual motion, Wolf cry.
 Dorothy H. received much at tention Saturday night. Old clothes really make a girl noticeable. Daisy, Ruth Eva and Naomi should know. Barn dance missed Ola and a MT. Is it true?
 We wonder why New York and New Jersey are claiming so many of our people for
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Teen-Age Hits and Misses

We have a fellow who is breeding because his girl does not go steady. We say it is better to be by yourself.
 Notice the attractive girls who are Crosbvites. Let us go back to school, Fellows.
 Notice that gushy look on a certain face as Dottie goes by.
 Good Luck letters hit a new high this year. You certainly started something.
 Dot Shoot adores II Want To Thank Your Folks Well [?
 Have you seen Rudy E. new pictures? The camera broke-that s all it took.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
News Briefs

MT. and Mrs. Pervis Parks spent last weekend in New York City at the Hotel Tere- sa, celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary.
 Barbara and Arlene Brown spent the weekend in Ansonia visiting Miss Alice Parks of Orchard Street.
 Recently the Girl Scout Troop. No. 87 took a trip to New York City touring the RIGA Bldg, Radio City and attending VICES Radio Show, "Let' Pretend'. Those at- tending were Carolyn Ralph, Anita Lovelace, Julia Moore, Barbara Browi, and Arlene Brown. Leader was Lila Ann