davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31

MAMMAL simtakojai nau-
dingi tue kad jie eda muses.,
blakes ir tarakonus bel kitus
manu- Vabalus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
GRYZO Is LIGONINIU

Po operaciju, gryzo is ligo-
niniu veikejai ir LVS 6 sky
riaus nariai, Stephania Douvan
is University ligonines, Ann
Arbor, Mich. Adele Mase cry
10 is Grace ligonines, ir All
gustas Rinkunas is Saratoga
ligonines. Visi ligoniai eina
geryn ir dziaugiasi gryze ma
mo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
SEkRETAI DYkAI
(FREE)

ITEMS kurie uzsirasys 32-ju pusl.
Lietuviu Naujienas ant 2-jq me-
eu uz $500, duosim SEkRETUS
dovanai, kaip pasidaryti mamie
alu, vyna, ir saideri. (52)
LJETUVIU NAUJIENOS
332 N. 9Th st. Philadelphia 6, Pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
REUMATISkI
SkAUSMAI

Dleksnio Galinga Mostis, sudaryta
is daug skirtingu elementu, turf sa-
WE galinga -siima. sildydama ga
llngai, istarpins Reumatiskus skaus-
mrs, ranku, koju skaudejima ir tir-
pima, dieglius, salti. Daugeliui EMO
niu pagelbejo ir tamstai pagelbts.
Nelauk il@iau, bet tuoiau isigyk =
DICKENS OINTMENT, arba rasy-
kite dirbtuve. kama 2-oz. S1.OO;
4-oz. $500. Ekstra didele deze =
l6 OF. $500. 1861
DICKENS OINTMENT
I. y. BOX b66 Newark l, N. j.
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
RESOLUTION

Whereas: First it the sheepmen trying to obtain
the sole use of grazing lands by curtaing supervision
OF same under the Taylor Grazing Act
Whereas: Second, the stockmen trying to secure
the exclusive rights to the National Forests
Whereas, the opposition of the Park County Rod
and Gun clubs, through resolution (Which was dis
tributed nation-wide) blocked the attempts of the
sheepmen and stockmen.
whereas, Now the Lumber companies are again trv-
ing to take over the exclusive rights the NUMBERING
privilege in northern Montana
whereas, We do know just what happened to the
forests IN Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and other
states with lumber interests in control
Whereas, The National Forests are the propertv of
the people and established to afford to all of the
people the maximum opportunities for recreation snort
and profit and
Whereas The administration of the national forests
which operates to exclude the maximum number of
people possible from the enjoyment of those forests
and,
Whereas in the harvesting of the timber and other
products IN the national forest the maximum onnor
tuntes for jobs for workers for economic onnor
tun1ty for the little fellow operating saw mills mole
post and other facilities should be assured and
Whereas, Our national policy is opposed to monon
oes and the national forests should be used s
basis for fostering monopoies and
Whereas, the forest service has prepared socalIed
cooperative agreement under the so-caed sustained
yield program whereby the J. Neils Lumber Company
The people's voice., 1947-11-21

q corporation Libby Montana will have practical
ly complete monopoly of the timber in the Koote
mai forest in northwestern Montana under which monop
oily the corporation will not have competitivey
Tor the timber and under which it will be impossible
for the little fellow to into the logging business in
that forest and under which entire communities in the
area will be destroyed, and.
whereas, The proposed agreement will run for a
period OF sixty during which all operators
VIII be excluded from the forest and every man will
either have to work for j. Neils Lumber COMPANY or
leave the area, and
whereas, Under the proposed agreement the cor
poratlon will have complete control the roads in the
fishermen and the people generally from the national
forest which belongs to the people, and
Whereas This proposed agreement is Just another
phase OF the national movement to the peope
the use and benefits of the national forests which be-
long to the people, and
Whereas, there is every possibility that the national
Iorests IN the vicinity of Livingston will be made sub
JecC TO the same sort Of cooperative agreements and
thus the people will be denied the use and endowment
OF the forests
Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved That we are on
posed to the completion of the proposed cooperative
agreement of the Forest Service and the J. Neils Lumber
Company, and
Be 1t Further Resolved we request every labor
BODY and sportsmans association in the state TO onnose
the agreement and
be 1t Further Resolved, That a copv of this reso
lution oe sent 10 Mr. T. d. Hanson, the Regional For
ester at Mssoula to the Secretary of Agriculture
at Washington d. c.. one to each of the Montana
delegates in Washington Governor Ford and oil rous
papers in Montana.
Signed: Park County Trades and Labor Council
JOHN P. ONEILL President
W. ]. PRIEST Secretary
Dated November II, 1947.
The people's voice., 1947-11-21

either the seat of a modern oracle of Delphi or a
western world Mecca-for-in this epic year of 1947,
A.D.-pilgrims from and from far-from all
of the state ride thther their donkeys and their
pachyderms. Once there, then to enter the Temple
parake of the soft wines (and hard likkers) consult
the orace-and hence herald to and all that they
are the chosen ones to administer our affaires de
politica come January l. 1949.
And-while the hour is yet early-the procession to
the holy city has already begun to proportions
of biblical pilgrimage. Shahs and sultans raahs and
FOUNDERS, OF both mystic cultsDemocratia and Repub
cana-have hasened there for the pontifical blessing
before entering the 194S political colosseum.
Some months back Shah Leonard Young, launched
the trend when from Fergus city he announced he'd
most willingly volunteer few years of his life serve
the state as Governor-wh all the blessing trim
ming another four years of Repubcanism would ensure
About the time the Grand Rajah of the COP
Wellington Iron Duke" Rankin veteran of many
political bloodetting also had a vision, and he too
deemed necessary journey to the Temple to seek
guidance in his quest for the Holy (senate) Grail
Similarly, COP Potentate Albert Kruse chose Mon
tana's Mecca to his denial of any guberna-
toria ambitions, while leaving the door slightly ajar
for being drafted by hordes of citizens who
know him to be of the ablest public servants the
state has had
More recently another COP Shah Lewis & Clark
State Senator Sherman Smith, who purportedly advo-
Gates the 'open shop big time gambling "uuckie"
divorces and anything else that will lure an out of
state buck (and/or doe) also visited the Temple on
Main Street, and while enjoying the wonders of that
fabulous city, let it be known he too would be happy
to give unto his state four years from prime of
his life to serve as its chief executive.
Hopeful bourbon mogus likewise have not been slow
to visualize and capitalize spell of enchantment
cast by Montana's midway metropolis
First it was the Sheik from the province of Yellow
ston1a, Art Lamey who permitted his faithful follow
Lobe and Worden-to toss his fez into
the gubernatora1 arena.
Then, last week it the Grand Caph of the
Montana -YFW, John w. Bonner, who by way of the
written word to Lewistown Daily News let it be
he desired the confidence (and the vote) of all the
faithful in his bid for the governorship
And, this week, Billings Democrat Willard Fraser
and former America First leader, announced by way of
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
POLITICAL PHANTASIA
By "BILL"

a letter to the Daily News his intentions of seeking
the congressional post currently held by Rep Wesley
DEwart
Who'll be next to make the holy trek? That dear
reader only the gods and the "Oracle" foretell-
butt might well be Chief Hugh Adair of the supreme
court, that noble Viking, Left Erckson-or any
of a dozen and others who allegedly nurture a
period of service to their fellow citizens
By the way-who IS the Oracle" ?-well-t might
be, yes. just might be-none other than Ken Byerly
publisher of the Lewistown Daily News.
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
Silence Would Have Been Golden

AS Kentucky goes, goes the nation In effect,
that's what the Honorable Robert A. Taft opned Oct
Is when stated that the in Kentucky would
reflect to a large degree which party will elect
president in 1948 :"
Note: On November Kentuckians gave their an
by eecting antfTaftHartleyite congressman
Representative Clements to the governorship by 3 to
vote Taft-Hartey disciples for other state county
and municipal posts swept to defeat by almost as
decisive margins Possibly there may be grounds for
hoping the "black tide of reaction" has again begun
to ebb.
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
Missouri Valley"

WISSOuFI alley
Most valuable source of material on the Missouri
basin, and its history period of almost hundred
years is a book Missouri Valley" by Rufus Terral
editorial staff member of the St Louis PostDspatch
Mr.. Terral, gives probably the most comprehensive
picture of the political and economic background of
Missouri valley engineering. flood control, etc. ever
complied
This book is a MUST for every person interested in
tho fullest development of the resources this great
river basin. 1t may be secured by sending 1915 to
Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn.
The people's voice., 1947-11-21

go II he would prepare himself Tor
the fuller life granted to all the
faithful
And-here in Montana there too is
a Mecca where all the hopefuls doth
stream to consult the oracle in a
modern Bacchian-blest temple, re-
plete with all the mystic fascinations
and tongue-loosening profundications
that only liquid spirits can provide.
Yea-yes indeedy-the lovely city
of Lewistown bids fair to become
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
Kootenai Timber Deal Must Be Blocked

Having become fully advised the proposed Forest
SerY1ceJ Neils Lumber Co., Kootenai forest manage
ment deal and what it mean to union workers and
sportsmen alike, the Park County Trades & Labor
Council at Livingston has been quick to respond and
TAKE strong opposition position. The following
prehensve resolution passed by that BODY at its
regular meeting Monday, November II:
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
Our Turn To Be Angry Comes Later

Angry Republicans today marked for almost certain
death in congress President Trumans plea standby
power to invoke limited prcewage controls and ration
ing. - Tuesday AP dispatch.
A grim note of warning from some of the local
overall fraternity is that-the S0th congress better do
something about the initiation it played such a major
role in bringing about, and quick face the music
of an equally angered electorate next November
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
+ + j-

The MVA through providing cheap electricity would
" rejuvenate and facilitate operation of of the
largest deposits of chrome, nickel, cobalt and copper
IN the United States"-Macolum M. Mouat veteran
geoogst and owner of the chrome mineral operations
northeast of Yellowstone park before MVA senate hear
ing in Billings
The people's voice., 1947-11-21
All That Clitters-Is Not Brass :.

Following disclosures of acts "other than becoming
an army officer on the part OF General Meyers it would
appear in some instances at least that brass isn't
the only metal beftng the lofty craniums of upper
crust military personnel.
The people's voice., 1947-11-21

All roads lead to Rome so proclaimed the praeters
OF that ancient cityo the oracle of Delphi trudged
the ancient Greeks seeking wisdom and guidance-to
Mecca at least once year, must every good Mosem
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. d. N -
The stock market was almost
buried today by the greatest
snowstorm in New York history
and, while business proceeded in
a more or less restricted man.
ner, mild irregularity prevailed
and dealings were among the
slowest of the past several
months.
Shortage of clerical help, due
to broken down Transportation,
caused the board of governors
to consider shutting down for the
short session. Clerks began to
arrive in the final few minues,
however, and it was decided to
resume trading as usual. While
floor posts were fairly well
manned, many professionals
were missing. Boardrooms were
virtually deserted by customers
and most of the days transac-
tions came through wire houses
from out of town, Transfers ran
to around 350,000 shares for the
two hours.
Resistant most of fthe time
were Bethlehem Steel. Packard
Motors, Goodyear. United t.ir-
craft, Western Union, Consolidat-
ed Edison, Anaconda. J. ,cott,
American Smelling, Air Reduc-
ton, Owens-Illinois, U. S. Gyp-
sum, Baltimore & Ohio, United
Air Lines and Paramount Pic
lures.
Intermittent stumblers includ-
ed U. S. st eel, Youngstown
Sheet Studebaker, U. S. Rub
Der, Firestone Tire, Sears Roe
buck, international Harvester,
Douglas Air craft, Schenlav.
American Telephone, Cerro De
Pasco, General Electric, Dow
Chemical, Eastman Kodak. In
ternational Paper. Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern Railway,
Illinois Central, Texas company
Amerada Petroleum and Loew's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IT, R) -
Wheat was steady; basis steady ;
receipts 18 cars.
Corn was l to 2 cents higher ;
basis unchanged to IL cent high
er; bookings 10000 bushels; re-
ceipts so cars.
Oats were unchanged to firm
basis unchanged; receipts 16
cars.
Soybeans receipts 16 cars.
Grains staged a rally in the
latter part of the session on the
board of trade today, moving
above preceding closing prices.
The upturn was led by new crop
wheat contracts as the may deliv-
cry continued to lag. Strength in
wheat was reflected in other
cereals.
Wheat closed l IA IA higher,
May $2.93 1924, corn was l 3d.
3 3-4 higher, May $2.51, oats were
3-8 to l cent higher, May $1.16
1-8 and March soybeans were IL
lower at 1894 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
SOY LISTINGS ILLEGAL

CHICAGO, Dec. IT, up -
Dealers on the floor of the board
of trade said today they felt the
listing of names and positions of
wheat futures traders was a vio-
lation of private business rights.
The Department of Agriculture
yesterday made public, a list of
big and little traders in wheat,
responding to instructions from
Congress. It included the names
of everyone "long" or "short"
wheat on April 80, 1916, down
to the smallest possible total
an "odd lot' of 1000 bushels.
The Chicago Board of Trade
took no official position, a spokes-
man explaining that the board
was simply a market place, and,
as such, not involved in the pub
ication of traders names.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Mutual Pays
Quarterly
Dividend
MINNEAPOLIS December II

MINNEAPOLIS, December 16
The directors of Investors Mu-
tual, Inc, open-end investment
company, today declared a quar-
terly dividend of IL cents share,
it was announced by E. E. Crabb,
President and Chairman Of the
board. The current dividend, de-
rived exclusively from interest,
and dividend income, is payable
January 81, 1948 to shareholders
of record as of December g.,
1947.
AS matter of Company pol
icy, dividend distribution, from
profits on the sale of portfolio
securities are made only in the
final quarter of the fiscal year.
Net assets of Investors Mutual,
Inc, as of December II, 19A7
were $107,327,000 with shares
currently owned by more than
$1,000 shareholders. Investors
Syndicate, Minneapolis, is the
principal underwater and invest
ment manager of the Fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. IT, N -
Cotton futures moved over a mar
row range in quiet dealings to
day. Final prices were so cent
a bale higher to 10 cents lower.
Participation was restricted BY
storm conditions in the east ane
the fact that many textile mill:
either observed an extended holi.
day or closed for inventory pur.
poses.
New Orleans and trade buying
was supplied by weekend profit
taking and light hedging. There
also was some small transferring
operations from nearby to more
deferred deliveries.
Spot cotton markets continued
quiet.
The market here during the
past week held to narrow trad
ing range and closed with only
moderate net changes.
Open High Low Last
Mch $500 1919 1859 1916 off
May 35.48 1853 35.48 1855 off 2
Jly 34.32 34.48 1892 34.42 up
Oct. BIAS 31.58 BIAS 31.52 up
Dec 30.84 30.95 30.84 30.91 up
Mch 1904 30.68 1904 80 68 up1O
Middling spot 36.58n off 2.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-P
-Fluctuations were over a mar
row range in cotton futures here
today and the market closed 4C
cents a bale higher to 80 cents
lower. Local sales amounted tc
only 467 bales.
Open High Low Close
Mch 1878 1881 1913 35.75 off
May $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 1854 off
Jly 34.39 34.46 34.39 34.43 off
Oct 31.44 31.57 31.44 31.54 up
Dec 3O.83 3O.93 3O.83 80 92bup
b-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
STOCK MARKET
REELS IN STORM
Shortage Of Clerical Help
Causes Board To Close
Temporarily

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-R
Stocks - mixed; pr ice
changes narrow.
Bonds - quiet; rails drift
lower.
Cotton - irregular; profit
taking, commission mouse
buying.
Chicago
Wheat - strong; foreign
flour buying.
Corn - firm; short.cover-
ing.
Oats = higher with other
grains.
Hogs-nominally steady.
Cattle noninally seady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Stock Market Quotations
UNLISTED SECURITIES

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Assocla,
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc, ano
other sources but are unofficial. TheS
do not represent actual transactions, they
are intended as guide to the approxl-
mate range within which these securities
could have been sold indicated by the
"bid') or bought indicated by the "ask-
ed") at the time of compilation, Dec. "a
DESCRIPTION BID ASH
As of 1924 As of 1924
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

President Hal S. Dumas, Of the
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company, announced
yesterday that the board of di-
rectors has declared a dividend
of sixty cents for the fourth
quarter of 1947, bringing the
years dividend payments to $2.-
OF IL on each $10O share of out
standing common stock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Open High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-P
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was 10 cents
a bale lower at 1858 cents a
pound; average for the past thir-
ty market days 1926. Middling
7-8 inch average 1882 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Allen c. Ewing & Co.

wilmington Say q IT z.VUc 45
a. Indicated annual dividend rate :,
b. Income and profits dividends PAID
in past II months
c. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nomina! and
are believed to be indications OF the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

NABLUS, Palestine, May 3-W.D
hundred white-clad Samarl-
tans clustered a d a green
robed high priest will dip their
fingers into fresh lambs blood TO-
morrow at sunset to C e lebrat
passover in a ritual that dates past
the building of the first J "1sn
temple to prehistoric ages.
The S mi S are the last
known descendants of the original
10 tribes Of Israel. Their passover
rite. celebrated n month a1ter
Palestine's 700, 900 Jews observed
lit. has been handed down unchang-
ed for at least 1000 years.
Fifty-one weeks of the year they
live in humble huts under a wlerd
outline of arches and domes hud-
died around a little synagogue in
N ablus, Biblical shechem. For
passover, every living Samaritan
climbs to the barren top OF the
Holy Mt. Geirzim, and settles 1or
the week in white army tents.
One tent is set apart for those
who fall ill or die during the feast.
The atmosphere is festive. Or
anges and sweets are plentiful. The
traditional cleaning away OF all
leavened bread is not considered
necessary for the Samaritans.
In an open rectangle, back Of
which the visitors will stand, the
Samaritans have dug an alta
trench in the shape of a dumbbel
and have constructed a furnace
a long, deep pit lined with stones.
It S h e t e r S a fire fed with dry
wood over which water SINNERS in
two cauldrons.
Tomorrow the Samaritans will
divide into two groups. Some will
help the high priest at the altar
trench as "workers." Others will
kneel on rugs and face the cas-
to pray as do the Moslems.
When the sun nears the horizon
the high priest will mount a stone
block and, facing his people, will
recite the Biblical account Of the
passover. The workers will make
ready to kill seven lambs.
At the high priests cry OF
"Slay!" o n e by o n e the workers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
THREE JEWS DIE
DURING MANEUVERS|
Underground Men Killed
Experimenting With
Bomb, Report

JERUSALEM, May 3. - (R) -
Three Jews we're killed and four
others wounded today during mill
tarv maneuvers by members OF
Haganah, Jewish underground re-
sistance organization, in an lsolat-
ed area northeast of Halfa.
Official Jewish sources did not
state how the ~casualtie soccured,
but it was reported without con-
firmation that "a bomb On which
they e experimenting exploded
prematrlrely.'
The bodies of the three victims
were returned to Jerusalem tonight
for burial. One of those killed was
understood to be the son of a pro-
minent Jewish politician.
Minor incidents of violence by
members of the Jewish under
ground were reported tonight IN
Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
Members of Irgun Zval Leuml,
another Jewish underground group,
invaded a number of motion pic
ture theaters in Tel Aviv, held
the projectionists at bay with
guns and flashed on the screens
appeals 10 the Jewry to "join our
fight" There were no arrests.
A tear gas bomb was hurled
into the Edison theater here while
1900 persons were watching a
inema.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
riots QUELLED
IN LEAVENW0RTH
One Army Prisoner Re.
ported Dead In Race
Dispute

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kas.,
May 3. - up - A night-long race
riot at the army disciplinary oar
racks was quelled today after one
prisoner was killed and six other
prisoners and a guard were in
jured.
A group of $50 Negro prisoners,
inmates of the barracks cell
block 7. surrendered after an
ultimatum from Col. Graeme
Parks, commandant. who broad
cast warnings Of an intensified
tear gas attack. Colonel P a + k S
assumed his command only last
Thursday.
The 514 white prisoners, in
mates of cell block 6, had not re-
piled to the ultimatum hours later,
but Parks reported there was nc
further signs of a disturbance in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

DR.. Louie d. Newton, pre~4~'
of the Southern Baptist conVeltiu'
and pastor Of the Druid f1iiis
Baptlst church Of Atlanta, IS inc
speaker on the Baptist houf Gouay'
using as his subject, Lilies urea hv
est Question:" as announced ny
the Radio Commission OF 1ne
Southern Baptist Convention, D.
r. Lowe, director. Atlanta. Geor-
gia, ho hoard
The Baptist Hour may be hedio
i. Nth Carolina over radio sta
inns WING, AahevilIc.; WSOC,
Charlotte; WGNC, Gastonla; W.
.TF Raleigh and WsJS, Winston
salem, at $50 EST Sunday morn
inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Insurance Board
Renames Woodbu,,

Louis E.. Woodbury., Jr., 1921 A..
street, was renamed as . am
year member of the board Of di ,ss
tors OF the North Carolina Tn,'c c'
ance Agents association yestarda'
nj Pinehurst, according to an "A:
socated Press dispatch. n.y.
Fred c. Kinzie, Spindale, Wa.
elected president of the asson oaS
ton. Deems H. Clinton, Clinton "a
ceived the Louis NJ. Connor n.y.
for outstanding service in membeEg
ship development, and c y
Sharpe, Burlington, was awarsoS;
the c. W. Coghill memorial plan,.
for outstanding service. sN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
CITY BRIEFS

Navy families, and civil serv-
ice workers to Pacific bases.
Howard Brice Higgins, Ia
Dor City, graduated from the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary on May 2, as Bache-
lor of Divinity, it was reported
last night.
The Wilmington police de-
partment and New Haoover
comfy sneriff's deputies re-
ported a quiet Saturday
night late last night.