davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18
MIRIMAI
MIRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
znos apie mrusius Letuvus same syruje tanama dyka

rijampoles ap.)
GOGELIS Kazys, IS metu, mi
re Vas. 25, Buenos Aires,
Argentinoj. (Anyksciu par.
Pasmodu KY
VEIDMANIUTE Ona, % M,
mire Geg. men. Chicagoj.
MATELIS Jonas, mire Birze-
lilo m., Baltimore, Md.
BALINSKAS Pranas, IS M,
mire Vas. 16, Buenos Aires,
Argentinoj. (siauliu ap. sau-
lenu par.)
| MATULIS Juozas, AZ M, mi
re Vas. 25, Buenos Aires,
Argentinoj.
| NANARTAVICIUS Jonas, mi
re Geguzes 27, New Philadel-
phia, Pa.
DIR. RADZEVICIUS Juoza
mire Geguzes 27, Minersvil-
! lie, Pa.
AINORIS Romualdas, mire 4
Birz., Lowell, Mass.
CIBULSKIS Pranas, SO metu,
mire Birz. 2, Maspeth, NY.
RADZEVICIUS Juozas, AT M,
mire Geg. 27, Minersville,
Pa.
VITKAUSKAS Vladas ", pus-
amzis, mire Birz. 9, Chica-
goj.
BUKANTIS Jurgis, seno amz.,
mire Birzelio 10, Chicagoj.
(Raseiniu ap. Vidukles p)
NANARTONIS Jonas, mire 8
Birzelio, Worcester, Mass.
PUOsCIAUSKAS Kazys, mire
Geg. 18, Bayonne, N. J.
PAVILIONIS Kazys, mire &C.
guzes m., Kinston, Pa.
JONELIUNAS IMykolas, mire
Geg. M, Minersville, Pa.
BARUS Agnieska, mire Geg
25, New York City.
BUTKIENE Magdalena, mire
Geg. II, Brooklyn, N. Y.
KUN. KNEIzYS, Steponas P.
so m., mire Geg. 27, Nor
wood, Mass. (Panevezio ap.
Smilgiu par.)
GRIsKEVIcIUS Jonas, mire 8
Birzelio, Lawrence, Mass.
MOCIUNAS Vincas, mire Bir-
zelio m., Shenandoah, Pa.
OLANIKIUTE Katre Wins
kie), % M, mire Birzelio m.
Frackville, Pa.
SIRATAVICIUTE Ona, mire 5
Birzelio, Springfield, Ill.
RAPSYS Vladas, .mire Kovo
men,, Urugvajuje, P. Ame-
rikoj.
AzUKAS Mykolas, 70 m., mi
re Birz. 16, Brooklyn, NY.
KRIKSCIUNAS Jonas, SO M.
amziaus, mire Birzelio Is d.,
Donora, Pa. (Panevezio ap.)
KRIKsCIUNAS Jonas, 63 M,
mire Geg. IA, Luzerne, Pa.
NOVIKAS Petras, mire Geg.
13, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
VAICIULIS Tamosius, emire II
Geguzes, Hanover, Pa.
ALEKSANDRAVICIENE Juze,
81 M, mire Bal. 80, Bingham
ton, N. Y. (Medikoniu kai-
mo, BlrzQ par.)
KARNAUSKAS Pranas, 81 m.
mire Kovo IA, Rhinelander,
Wis. (Rezgalu k: Suvalki-
jos).
JARUSAITIENE Brone, 81 m.
mire Geg. "a, Charlestown,
Mass. (Tryskiu p.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno AZ m.
VASILIAUSKAS JuOZas, mire
Geg. II, Lawrence, Mass,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Copyright, 1917, United States Bre,Osrs Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
Passion Play

The famous passion play, the pre-
sentation of which at ten-year inter
walls has attracted thousands of
foreigners to the little Bavarian vii
lage of Oberammergau, will not be
performed again until 1850, accord
ing to the village burgomaster. The
production was supposed to have
been, held in 1910, but was cancelled
because most of the actors were in
the armed forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

That community fish fry was
sure great success. There were
plenty of appetizing extras, and
viii Dudley did right wonder
full job of frying the fish-sOft
and faky inside-brown and crisp
around the edges.
But we didn't get to go. The
missus was tired after working
in the yard, and we just didn't
want to leave her.
Then how did we know the fish
was so good? Because the folks
didn't forget us. They sent Skippy
Henderson over with two steam
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

ner Stein came out with his cane
and walked right behind her sing
ing Green gravel, Green gravel,
Der grass is so green, The prettiest
of all / ever have seem"
If anyone asked him where he
came from his reply was, Il cum
from a high family, l fell out of a
crows nest"
Mr.. Clagget Spangler, an artist
brother of Hagerstown's first fire
chief, made an oil painting of Stein
and displayed it in the grocery store
window of his brother Charles A.
Spangler, and everyone who had
ever seen Stein knew whose face
it was. Whoever has that painting
should present it to the Hagerstown
Museum of Fine Arts.
Very Respt.
Born Before The Civil War
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

contempt, to behold the paltry and
insignificant arts employed by the
present ruling party, in misleading
and deceiving the people. What can
be more ridiculous than the ex-
preston, resounded with an air of
triumph in all the democratic pa
pers; that "the Federalists are dis
pleased, because the taxes are di-
minished." When it is notorious,
that the imposition of taxes must
bear hardest on the proprietors of
wealth, with which they are daily
'reproached, as aspiring Herewith to
an undue influence in the commun-
ity and wishing to graft thereon the
principles of aristocracy. Such logic
well becomes them and betrays the
lying spirit, that has prompted their
proceedings; since on a clear view
and a candid examination, it will
be evident as day light; that so far
from respecting the poor in their
late changes of the revenue system,
they have actually favored the rich,
who, no doubt would all be pleased
at the measure, did not the more
serious and thinking part of them
apprehend ruin and destruction to
their country from rulers, who are
willing to sacrifice the dearest in
terests of the nation at the shrine of
popularity"
"The present ruling party who,
in the exultation of triumph, tell
the people, We Tighten your taxes
we will use economy-We will adj
minister your government with less
expense, than our federal predeces-
sors, yet they should not forget to
tell them also we must leave an
accommodating burden for your pos
terity - whatever they may feel,
yourselves must be relieved 1t is
the short sighted policy of improvi-
dent demagogues, whose views are
limited within the qualification of
the present moment Had the
President come forward in his dem
ocratic zeal and like a Washington,
been content with receiving no more
money from the public treasury,
than what betrayed mis- official eX-
penses in a rigid republican stile.-
Had the democratic majority in
Congress passed a law to diminish
the salaries in the heads of the
departments since the means of sub
sistence have become cheaper, or
had these democratic heads of de-
partments spontaneously relinquish-
ed part of their salaries to the use
of the public-had not the President
with wanton prodigality, directed a
particular outfit, at an enormous eX-
pense for a Treaty carrier to France,
when an ambassador might have
done it as well or the same outfit,
answered for both; we might then
believe, that there is some truth in
their professions of economy, their
Ifrugality and disinterested love of
the public good; but all their pro-
ceedings are like painted sepul-
chres' a specious outside is all they
possess; the intrinsic merit, the con-
sequences and tendence of meas
ure do not with them constitute sub
jects of consideration.
"The people must judge for them
selves and though, the propagation
of falsehood and calumny against
the federal administration may sub
ject them to a temporary delusion
under the present rulers; yet their
indignation will be reused with re-
doubled vehemence, when they dis
cover the low cunning and insiduous
Vaccinations of these pretended
friends to their liberty and well
fare.
"BOmbsheIP' Sets Record
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
.lMother Of The Year

Mrs. Frederick G. Murray, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 72-year-old au-
thor and lecturer, has been named
american Mother of the Year" by
the Golden Rule Foundation, which
annually makes such selections in
conjunction with Mothers Day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
Henry Ford Will Filed

The bulk of the huge estate of
Henry Ford, famed industrialist who
died April of a cerebral hemor-
rhage, will go to the family organ
lied Ford Foundation. The estate
has been variously estimated at
from $2OO,OOO,OOO to $5OO,OOO,OOO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
From where I sit.. by Joe Marsh,
We Got to The Fish Fry
After All

ing covered plates Of fish, and a
pitcher of cool, sparkling beer. And
we finished them off in front of
our own fire.
From where ] sit, that's one Of
the things that makes our town
so nice place to live in: spirit
of share and share alike. That
plate of fish and glass of beer
weren't just great eating, they
were symbols of the thoughtful
ness that makes for better iving!
@e M~4s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
Buffer Out-BIuffed

Eugene Stenderson, manager of a
Chicago currency exchange, is
grateful to an unidentified small
boy who left toy pistol at the ex-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
"BombshelP' Sets Record

Milton Reynolds, Chicago pen
manufacturer, and his pilot and flight
engineer brought their converted A
26 bomber, the "Bombshell," over
La Guardia Field, New York, some
days ago-just 78 hours and SIS min
utes after they had taken off on a
0,020-mile round-the-world fight
Their unofficial record clipped II
hours and 10 minutes from the prev
ious unofficial record set by How
ard Hughes in 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Can leopard change his spots?"
asked teacher.
EYES," answered Sammy, eff he's
tired of the spot he's sitting on, he
can hunt a better spot"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

The following are excerpts from
Both Sides of the Gutter" a column
appearing in the Maryland Herald
and Elizabeth Town Weekly Adj
vertiser of July 7, 1902. The column
is about the Jefferson Administra-
ton.
1.-THE political controversy in this
country is unparalleled in the his
tory of the world; a government as
sailed by the intrigues of a faction,
who have no other pretence for their
conduct, than the attempts of the
administration to lessen the taxes of
the people, is singular phenome-
non in society. This peculiar mode
of creating animosity among the cit
liens is reserved for a wonderful
event of the present day-it is a
political paradox, and must excite
the admiration of Europe as a cir
cumstance of a peculiar nature.
'The calumny daily bestowed on
the executive and majority of
the legislature, naturally calls upon
the citizens to inquire what evils
have they done? Why are the pa
pers so fraught with abuse and de-
lection against every man who APP
pears DESTROYS to support the pres
ent government? Why is a party
calling on the people to rally? Why
are they urging a separation of the
States, and endeavoring by every
means to destroy our confidence in
the executive"
president Jefferson, since his in
auguration into office, has by a sys-
tenn of economy, saved the United
States upwards of three millions of
dollars; and yet, strange to relate,
has been abused in the most out
rageous manner, for the very meas
ures which affected it! Instead of
which, had he made an addition of
this sum to the expenses of the last
administration, his present calum-
niators would have been his warm
est advocates; for it must be remem-
bered that his opponents are the
sect who hold the doctrine that a
public debt is a public blessing
consequently, every dollar expended
is a pledge to that blessing and ev-
cry shilling saved is the foreboding
of a national curse
"This, fellow citizens, is the evil
which he hath done; he has 1essened
the burden from the shoulders of
his CONSTITUENTS and he has
pledged himself that he will pursue
this line of conduct to the exiting
uishment of the public debt. These
are his crimes; and these are the
sins of the present administration.
If any man is INJURED, let him
speak.
Here, methinks, l hear a number
of men exclaim, HE HAS TURNED
ME OUT OF OFFICE but you
must console yourselves, that the
president is not to act by PARTIAL
but by GENERAL laws If
you have had the good fortune for
many years to live by your offices,
it does not follow that you should
continue in them, if the exigencies
of the country does not require it
|
Now we will hear from the other
side.
81 cannot but excite the smile of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

and announced a holdup. Selling
the toy gun, Stenderson aimed it
menacingly at the gunman who fled.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Jersey, member of the Foreign Rela-
uons Committee, told a reporter he
would hesitate to approve a pro-
posal for what would seem to be
purely military alliance at this mo-
ment when we already have avail
able international treaties and other
international understanding which
should be sufficient to maintain the
peace of the world and protect the
smaller nations against the ag-
grandizement of any single nation" >"
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts also member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, said:
II will study it carefully. 1t is<a most
interesting and important develop
ment."
Senator White, Republican, of
Maine, Senate Majority Leader and
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee: Il wouldn't want to
comment on anything in the foreign
policy field that l haven't read
Chairman Eaton, Republican, of
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said the United States will join
eventually with Britain and France
in a military alliance. but declared
We are not ready now"
What We must do as rapidly as
possible is to win the peace so that
Evening star., 1947-11-13
New Austerity Steps
In Britain Criticized
As Not Harsh Enough
By the Associuisd Press

LONDON, Nov. 13-Britons OF all
classes grumbled today over terms
Of the Labor governments interim
autumn budget calling for new curbs
on spending power to reduce in
fationary buying, but newspapers
generally protested that the meas
ures were not sufficiently severe.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh
Dalton's budget proposals, sub
mitted in the House of Commons
yesterday, would affect rich and
poor alike. The budget demanded
twice as big a slice of company earn
ings, higher purchase taxes and
other revenues.
1t also sla; ped taxes on dog rae
ing and football pool betting and
upped the cost of pint OF beer
/ pence q cents.
II don't expect this to be pop
ular budget" Mr.. Dalton said last
night in radio address explaining
the fiscal proposals to the British
people.
Halfway Measures Charged.
Mr.. Dalton said the proposed rev.
enues would mop up an additional
$832. 900 900 in annual surplus spend
ing power, estimated at around
So, 200 0Oo, 900.
Lord Beaverbrook' Daily Express
greeted the proposals with the head
line "Everything Up Except
smoke) ," but many leading editorial
writer's assailed them as halfway
measures.
>Only the Laborite Daily Herald
expressed outright approval, COM
menting that the measures which
the government has taken so far
have prevented that breakaway in
flation which afflicts many other
countries"
The independent Times criticized
Mr.. Dalton's half measures Tor
failure to strike note of urgency
The country had nerved itself to
face the worst and to accept without
rancor whatever might be demanded
of it in a critical hour the Times
said
Measure Held Inadequate.
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
said the measure was wholly in
adequate to the situation with which
it was called upon to deal"
The Financial Times said the
budgets most disappointing feature
was complete absence. from its pro-
visions of any attempt whatever to
reduce the level of government ex-
penditure."
The Liberal News Chronicle saio
that while only time and expert
ence can show if his Dalton's,
measures are adequate, we believe
he was right not to act too hastily
or too drastically."
The Communist Daily Worker as.
serted that the labor movement
must protest against the onerous
taxes which Mr.. Dalton has imposed
on the people"
Evening star., 1947-11-13
|Gen. De GauIIe's Plan
For Alliance Arouses
Little Support Here
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Charles de Gaulle's proposal
that France establish a system OF
alliances with the United States,
Britain and other Western powers
against the Soviet Union was re-
ceived in Washington yesterday
with little apparent enthusiasm.
There was no immediate comment
in diplomatic quarters, but one Off
cial usually posted on State De-
partment policies made these points
privately:
/. On its face such an alliance just
now would be a move in the direc-
ton of dividing Europe which
American officials have repeatedly
opposed.
2. The Marshall plan of European
aid is based in part on the possibility
of reviving trade between Eastern
and Western Europe which a split
would tend to defeat
Gen. de Gaulle status as private
citizen contributed to official unwill-
ingness to comment directly on his
proposal.
Senator Smith, Republican, of New
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Dwight Curtiss Named
Civil Enqineers' Head

C. Dwight Curtiss, deputy COM
missioner for public roads admin
istration in the Federal Works
Agency, has been elected president
of the District section of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers. He
succeeds William c. Hoyt of the In
terror Department.
Other officers elected at the an
nual business meeting were: Byron
Bird, chief of the engineering divi-
sion of the District office OF Army
Engineers, vice president; Waldo E.
Smith, executive secretary of the
American Geophysical Union, Ma
tional Research Council, treasurer;
Charles j. Stevens. engineer at the
Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks,
secretary.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

a majority of our people will sup
port it," he told a newsman. "and
then we will have a foreign policy
strong enough and wise enough to
include both the economic and mill
tary phases of world order"
Evening star., 1947-11-13
~ 4 ~ ~1zA
<!|{E|)4 4 < |E|||||||g)4::::5:!!!:::::;,s',; 49,; e.;
II CELEBRATION
Worthwhile Savings New Merchandise
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS

Matched set canvas with cowhde binding, veneer
boxes and solid bross YALE locks!
19" O'hite Cases s--321O 1O* 24.00"
u" Weekend Cases $780, z4.79"
7e" p,,Inoon 48OO* $500"
%" Pullman Coses .4O* 4o.oo*
~" Wardrobe oses--534O" 1000"
1e" Ho+ md Shoe coses .4O* 1000"
70" 'Fortnter' Wardrobe Coses---- $780, 55.2o'
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Caution Of investors
Keeps Stocks Calm,
Often Halls Ticker
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. - Stocks
idled in a narrow range as today's
market failed to provide any di-
rectional push.
The wait and see" attitude adopt
ed by many investors caused quiet
to descend on many boardroon1s and
the ticker tape halted frequently.
Near the fourth hour quotations
were we'll mixed, with some leaders
above their lows for the day.
Hesitancy of customers was at
tributed by some brokers to de-
sire for clearer view of labor de-
velopments, anticipated price re-
adjustments and congressional leg
islative trends. Selected issues drew
support in expectation of an ex-
tension of the recovery from recent
selling.
Reaching timidly for higher levels
were United States Steel, Chrysler
General Motors, United States
Rubber, Goodyear. international
Harvester, Schenley, Eastman Ko.
dak, International Nickel, Sears
Roebuck and Westinghouse. Lag.
CARDS included Western Union "a,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Great North
ern preferred, Standard Oil NeW
Jersey, United States Gypsum
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Pub.
lie Service of New Jersey, Johns.
Manville, Phelps Dodge and Ana
couda.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NorIcx IS HEREBy GIVEN that a new Limited
Partner ship has been formed to continue TN.
der the firm name Of Laidlaw & Company, tbs
business heretofore carried on by the Limited
Partnership Of the same name (Which, by its
terms, terminated on December 81, 1946) and
by its predecessors. The Partnership is to ba
conducted under the name Of Laidlaw 4 Com.
oany, The business to be transacted is that
ef buying, selling and dealing in and with
stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negouaole IN
struments and other evidences of debt OF
ownership as broker: and sa AGENTS aa ae,, nss
securities to the extent permitted to nationsi
banking associationsl. Gilbert Y. brrdett'
l5o Maple Street, Englewood, New Jersey.
Elliot c. R. Laidlaw, 7ss West sth Stree,,
Plainfeld, New Jersey, Louis W. Noel, ~ IIo
East End Avenue, New York ~. New ,s aorS'
Plandome, New York, Lorraine F. Pitn,an.
10 Meadowbrook Road, Dsrien, Connecticut,
Daniel T. MacLean, IS Park Avenue, NeS
York is, New York, William F. Van Deven'
ter, Long Lane, Far Hills. New Jersey,
William ". Kouwenhoven, 1o7 Mead Srook
WiIiam E. Dugas, 21 Jefferson Road. Sears
dale, New York, Paul E. Burdett,. ol3 Frank:
lin Turnpike, Allendale, New Jersey, and
Henry B. Laidlaw, 134s Denmark Road,
Plainheld, New Jersey. are the General Part
ners and Theresa n. McSweeney, Ridseway
Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw, las Dwight
Place, Englewood, New Jersey, and Malcolm
S. Mackay, Far Hills, New Jersey, are the
Special Partners. Theresa n. McSweeney,
Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm S.
Eackay have contributed 100000, 100000
and $4,000, respectively. to the common
stock Of the Partnership. The Partnership is
to commence January |, l947 and terminate
December 81. 1949. Certificate Of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged BY al
The partners, was filed on January ), ls47,
In the Office Of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Business Briefs
Telephone e. Telegraph

American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. reported net income of $53, ,243,-
900 for the December quarter, equal
to $3.50 a capital share and COM
pairing with S227 share for the
same period the year before. For
all 1916 net income totaled $751;
100000 VS.. $71,640,228 in 1945--or
$9.4l a share against $8.66.
Creamery Butter production for
the week ended January 8 totaled
22,0O0,000 pounds, the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics reports.
This was 10qo above the previous
week and 1870 higher than the same
week year before.
Official Silver Price declined /
cent today to 8012 cents an ounce,
according to Handy & Harmon, New
York bullion dealers.
F. w. Dodge Corp. reports invest
ment commitments for residential
construction reached an all-time
high in 1916 for the 81 States east
of the Rockies. Total contracts
awarded last year were SO, ,l42 ,102, 900,
for 46.625 units. The previous rec
ord was in 1923.
Newsprint Production in North
America reached 430,420 tons in
December, according to the News
Print Service Bureau. This COM
pared with 365,84O tons in Decem-
Der 1945. Production for l946
reached an all-time record of 5,276,-
953 tons.
Electric Power Con um p t i o n
climbed to- 4,852,513,00O kilowatt-
hours in the week ended January IL.
This contrasted with 4,573,807 900
kilowatt-hours in the preceding
week and was 1850 above the same
week last year.
Endicott- johnson stockholders will
vote March II on 2-for-1 common
share splitup.
Consolidated-Vultee has received
s1,500,OO0 order from the Com
monwealth of Australia for five
twin-engine 300-m.p.h. transports
General Foods Corp. raised the
quarterly dividend on the common
to so cents from 40 cents paid since
May Is, 1912, when the rate was
lowered from SO cents. The. latest
dividend is payable February Is to
stock of record January Is.
Madison Square Garden Corp. an
nounced for the quarter ended
November 80 net profit of $497 ,485,
equal to IS cents share, VS.. $34l.-
O76, or So cents a share, the year
before.
Solomon Bros. & Hutzler, New
York, today offered S50,000,000 Of
Swift g. Co. debentures. The offer
embraces $35 600 900 in 25-year 25s %
debentures at 100l2 and $4,000, 200
in serial debentures maturing from
1948 through 1857, at 100.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railroad
authorized sale of 78,l45 shares of
Wheeling and Lake Erie stock to
the Nickel Plate Railroad.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
elected Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago
and B. A. Polsky of Akron to the
Board of Directors, to fill vacancies
caused by the deaths of George A
Martin of Cleveland and Robert c.
Schaffner of Chicago. Mr.. Wilson
is chairman of the board of Wilson
& Co., packers. and Mr.. Polsky is
president of an Akron department
store.