davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28

afisuoja patriotinemis plunks-
nomis, bet kurie tebera geri
Lietuviai.
Senai apskaiciuota kad jei
kas dvi Americas Lietuviu Sci
mos paimtu globoti po viena
tremtyje esanti zmogu, ten
vargo nebutu ir joke fondai
nebutu reikalo auginti. Jei
daugiau moro, gal tai butu ga
lima ir ivykdyti.
Taip, dabar permazos skiria-
mos kvotos j Amerika, ir Lie
tuviai verziasi visas Sails kur
tik gall isvykti. Bet tos kitos
salys tevilioja tik fiziniai stip-
rius zmones, tik viengungius.
Seneliai, vaikuciai ir silpnos
moterys reikalingi musu para
mos viskuo.
AS bijau kad sekanciame
BALF'o seine vel nebutu pa
simota kokio naujo fondo stei-
gti, kad ir kokiam tai univer-
sitetui j cia atkeldinti.
"Atkelkite keliolika tukstan-
ciu tremtiniu j bent kuria lai-
sva sall, o mokslo istaigos, jei
bus reikalo, pacios isdygs, kaip
jos isdygo Europos karo griu-
vesiuose", mazdaug taip patys
tremtiniai reaguoja j BALF'o
virsininko pinigu svaistyma
besivaikant savo ambicijos ar
kliuka. O kit dar sake, jei
jau, girdi, BALE operuojas mi
lijonais tai kodel nepadaryti
toxic menko dalyko kaip atkel-
dinimas Ciurlionies Ansamblio
j Amerika?. -.
Musu tautai butu daug svei-
kiau kad be jokio didelio de-
monstravimo savo isminties ir
galios, mes sutelktume visas
jegas kuodaugiau apciuopia-
mos pasalpos nusiQsti reikalin-
giesiems, kad jie ten badu ne
ismirtu Xxi mes sukursime
Nauja Lietuva.
Reiketu vajus skelbti afida-
vitams medzioti, kuodidesni
nj skaiciQ Amerikieciu supa-
zindinti SUI jq broliais tremti-
niais, iteikiant anu adresus, ar
tai pavieniu zmoniu, ar ju sto-
vyklQ. Neabejotinai rezultatai
butq geri.
Is skaitytoju kas nori uz-
megsti "pazinti" SUI vienu is tu
kuriems mes senai renkame
skurlius ir pinigus, bet kurie |
gyvena pusbadziai ir apiplyse,
parasykit man, o as pasiqsiu !
adresu kokiu kas nori: jaunu
vyru ar mergaiciu, mokytq
zmoniQ ar paprastu darbinin-
ku. Adresuokite man:
Prane Lapiene,
P. O. Box 526
Stony Brook. N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
YRA GERU SIRDzIu
Vienas Lengvas Kelias Padeti Musu Tremtiniams

stra patriotais, buvusiais uzsi-
mojusiais padovanoti besiku-
rianciai Lietuvai puikiausi lai-
vyna, kuriuo Amerikieciai ga
letu vazineti pamatyti Laisvos
Lietuvos, sukolektuotais pi-
nigais vos nupirke varpa. ;. !.
Bet ir tie zmones tebeturi jau-
trias sirdis savo tautos reika-
lams. Jie gall varge esanciq
ir nori jiems padeti. Tx jie
nori jiems gelbeti tiesioginiai.
Kad taip tikrai yra as galiu
spresti is kai kuriu faktu ku-
rie tai liudija.
DAUGELIS NORI PADETI
TREMTINIAMS
Pereita vasara as paskelbiau
viename laikrastyje laiska vie
nos tremtines, belaukiancios
kudikio; il kreipesi j Ameri-
kietes prasydama jai prisiQsti
naujagimiui muilo ir vystykle-
liu. Mano maloniausia MUGS
taba buvo kad atsiliepe net
virs 80 moteru! Visos JOS klau-
sc tos Seimos. adreso ir siulesi
su pagalba. Keli vyrai atsiun-
tie po penkine tam paciam rel
kalui.
Laiskq, panasiu paskelbta-
jam, as turejau daug. Veik kas
antrai moteriai Wis pasiunciau
kitoki adresa, mes gi butQ ne
padoru vienai visa pagalba pa
sukti, kuomet tu zmoniu gyve-
nimas veik visu vienodas. Jie
uzmezge "pazintis' su Xxi tol
jiems nezinomais zmonemis ir
as isgirdau man padekos 20
dzius uz tarpininkavima.
Sta paskatino name ir XII
taip veikti. AS kai kuriems
zmonems, kurie nedalyv a u j a
musu visuomeniniame gyveni-
me, bet kurie yra gerais Lie
tuviais, pasiunciau po laiskuti
SUI tremtiniu adresais, papasa-
kodama koki kokios seimos ma
rial, ko jiems daugiausia truk-
sta. Atsakymai kuopuikiausi.
Net man visos dekoja uz adre-
su prisiuntima, vienos pazyme-
damos kad kaip tik savo dra-
buzines ruosesi tvarkyti ir bu-
sia vienas malonumas pasiusti
savo vaiku isaugtiniai drabu-
zeliai j ten; kitos klausia kaip
galetu SUI uzjuryje esanciais
Lietuviais susirasineti, mes ne
moka Lietuviskai rasyti; klau-
sia ir koks maistas ten butu
geriausia pasiQsti. Viena net
abejoja kad gal geriau butu
supirkti nauju medziagQ, stu
lu ir adatu ir tegul jie ten pa
sisiutu. zodziu, atsiliepimas
jautrus, tiesiog jaudinantis.
Sta patyrus, man savaime
persasi mintis ar negeriau mu-
su BALFo vadai ir vadukai
padarytq kad jie daugiau pa
stangq padetu sueiti glaudes-
nj kontakta su platesnemis
musu zmoniu masemis, ypac
su tais zmonemis kurie nesi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metq-pasiQ.
skit prenumeratq dabar ir
Dirva jus tuoj lankys.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

. At the Lodge:
 Joseph J. Murphy, Cincinn- ati, O.; August Becker, Jr., Ap- pleton, Wis; H. Benjamin Main hart and w. A. Benbow, both of Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Streamliner Coming Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) proved before the streamliner can travel that fast. The ultimate goal for the new train is a 10- hour trip from Anchorage to Fairbanks.
 The real trail-blazing trip of the streamliner is planned for Saturday. On that day, the eightieth anniversary of Alaska's purchase and the tWenty-fifth birthday of the railroad, the train will leave the Anchorage depot on it's inaugural trip.
 Anchorage Ceremonies ] A parade and christening cere- monies are scheduled prior to the departure. At that time, the winner of the name contest for the streamiiner will be an- nounced. Among the entries re- ceived by the railroad were 300 from Palmer school children.
 Guests on the streamliner' first trip still are unannounced. Col. John P. Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Rail- road, has not yet returned from his trip Outside with the names of railroad guests. It is reported that both President Harry Tru- man and Secretary of the h. terior Julius Krug will be in- vited to attend dedicatory ceremonies.
 The Saturday trip will bypass PalmeR However, those who do not see the streamliner here Thursday may catch a glimpse of it when the train passes Mat anuska Saturday. Departure time from Anchorage has been set at 10 o'clock that morning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31
BaIfour
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Balofur knew these things. He
was sensitive to these principles
which are yet too advanced for
any of our still crude legalistic
organizations.
You have read about a CONVEX
sation between Balfour and Weiz-
mann during which the former
said: "What do you want with
that neglected worn out land?"
Weizmann replied: Lord Bal
four, France is beautiful and
Paris is charming but would you
exchange England for it?"
Balfour understood. Balfour not
only understood this, but at the
time of the issuance of the Bal
four Declaration, I think, all Eng
land understood.
England was engaged in a war
to the death with Germany. 1t
probably wanted to win the SYM
pathy of American Jews in the
war, but more than this, as
Schmaryahu Levin pointed out, in
this war to the death, it was writ
ing it's last will and testament.
In war one never knows what
will happen. At such times, our
logic has great depth. The
whole Arab world was about to
be liberated. This little spot of
Palestine immemOrialIy associated
with the Jews, belong to the one
people who had no land of their
own. 1t was not a question of
much thinking. 1T was an in
stinct recognition. One did not
have to reason it out. 1t was a
note, a tune plucked out of the
music of the spheres.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31
CONTINUED from Page Three)

There is little likelihood of sim
liar portrayal on the screen of
American Catholics, Negroes, Ital-
ians, or other groups who endure
similar prejudice. Catholics would
resent it. Theirs are consistently
admirable screen roles, as in Boys
Town, The Song of Bernadette,
Bells of Saint Mary and Going My
Way-to mention only a few.
If there is anything the Jews of
America need, it is that they be
regarded not as a problem but as
people, who, as individuals, range
from saints to sinners. When re-
garded as group, they must ap-
pear as deserving people, who
elicit respect, not animOsity.. To
employ mass propaganda empha-
sizing a rising tide of prejudice
against any minority group has a
boomerang effect upon prejudiced
or wavering elements. 1t creates
the impression of group support
for the individuals hostility. The
hater or near-hater feels he is
not alone, that he has many allies.
The surest way for a group to be-
come a scape-gOat is to have it
self regarded as the natural VIC
tim of adverse emotions. That, in
fact, is the kernel of the scape-
coating process. The group whom
the majority believe is esteemed,
the group that is rarely thought
of as unpopular, is most likely to
be in high favor tomorrow and the
day after.
One of the comments that
CrOssfire has elected widely is:
"This picture is the first to face
the Jewish problem. "The Jew
ish problem" is the most damaging
phrase that confronts the Jews
anywhere. We can and should
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31

speak freely of "the problem of
anti-Semitism' 'the problems of
jewish Christian relationships"
etc. But throughout the European
continent before the debacle the
phrase "the Jewish problem" was
a term of common parlance and
heightened the impression that
the Jews are necessarily problem
to their neighbors. I prefer that
Hollywood treat my coreligionists
as people, rather than as a prob
lem. We should combat anti
Semitism by specific measures,
wherein we take real action direct
ed toward eliminating concrete
acts of intolerance and discrimin-
alton in specific localities by spe-
cific steps and by specific laws.
These are infinitely better tools
than fictitious characters which
strengthen the impression that
many people hate Jews" Such I'M
popularity must be deserved" has
been the incessant and effective
cry of the anti-Semites.
There always will be a certain
minimal amount of anti-JeWish
hostility. We cannot wipe that
out completely. Where then is
the stream of publicity about dis
like of Jews to end? The tide of
group antagOnisms cannot ebb out
completely. If the wash must
continue on the scales of tremend-
GUS propaganda about the Jews as
a natural scape-gOat, the tide can
never cease until a complete de-
feat of the Jews results. Talking
up anti-Semitism will no more di-
minish it than bewailing a mans
lack of friends will help him &C
qulre friends.
I have no quarrel with the pro-
ducers Of CrOssfire. Their motives
are of the best. But while a little
fire may warm home, if it is
likely to start conflagration that
cannot be confined, the fire can
hardly be welcomed. The "please
don't hate them" treatment of
the Jew has always proved much
more a boomerang than an aid.
Anti-Semitism is a subtle, cor
rOsive force which can be success
fully cOmbatted only by subtle
methods. These must establish the |
right of the Jew to respect and
of treatment by demand
ing similar treatment for all racial
and religious groups. Spotlight
ing the Jews as disliked people in
mass media is rarely necessary,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31

and is usually self-defeating. Pro-
cesses of the right kind have been
launched and have already had
considerable effect-despite tre-
mendOus Nazi and native anti
Semitic propaganda. We may not
have made great gains, but we
have Weathered terrific attacks.
COughlin, the German-American
Bund, the Christian Front, the
Ku Klux Khan and sundry rabbIe-
rOusers have assailed us fiercely.
They did not win. The anti
Semites lost decisively during the
most critical period.
I hope that Jews will be por-
trayed in the movies, but in the
manner that Catholics have been
portrayed there-as likeable peo-
pie whose friendship anyone would
desire. Surely, that is a fair and
legitimate role to ask for the Jews
on the screen. Surely, Jewish life
in America has provided more
than one "Jolson Story" for the
cameras.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
By MISS ANNA sTEARNS

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Newhouse this week are Mrs.
Theresa Guthrie and daughter,
Shirley Ruth, of Columbus.
Mr.. George Jacobs, George
town, KY, visited Monday at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea Mackan were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pearl, Warrens-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mead enter4
tanned Mrs. Linda Butler, Mt
Liberty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnston, of Delaware, in their
home recently. Miss Katherine
Rheyne, of Magnetic Springs, was
a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mitchell and
sons, Bob and Dick, attended the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

Josephine Cramer a cousin of the
br. .aegrocm, and Dale Martin
Rr1 n4l-n4aI, c~usm Of the bride,
..--s I~- wore j gown of yell
low marouisette with a matching
tiara of lilies.
Mr.. Paul Wagner served his
brother as best man and Mr..
Robert r. Newhouse and Mr.. .Hol-
lis Newhouse, brother of the bride,
seated the guests. The men of the
bridal party wore carnation bou-
tonniereS.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Newhouse chose an aqua
sheer dress with black accessories
and wore corsage of pink rose
buds. The bridegroom's mother
wore a black crepe dress with
black and white accessories. Her
corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony re-
ception for over $50 guests was
held in the Newhouse home,
which was prettily decorated with
huckleberry and garden flowers.
On the dining table was three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
White streamers led from the
cake to the lorners of the table.
The hostesses were Miss Patty
Stienhiber, Miss Helen Swihart,
Miss Betty Lahr, Miss Madene
Phillians, Mrs. Robert Newhouse,
Mrs. Hollis Newhouse, Mrs. Cecil
Maxwell and Mrs. John Stout.
For her going away ensemble,
Mrs. Wagner chose a light brown
suit with pink and brown acces-
sories and wore a corsage from
her bridal bouquet
After return from two-week
trip through the southern states
and Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
will be at home to their friends
at their home near Bucyrus.
Mrs. Wagner is a graduate of
Ostrander high school and Ohio
State university, and vast year
she was an instructor of home
economics in Marysville high
school. She will teach home econ
omics and physical education at
North Robinson High School in
Crawford county this year.
Mr.. Wagner is a graduate of
North Robinson High School and
is now engaged in FARMING near
Bucyrus.
Attending the wedding were
guests from Michigan, East Liber-
ty, Broadway, Upper Sandusky,
Bucyrus, Columbus, Akron, Toll
edo, Cleveland, Marysville, and
Ostrander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
Osfrurndex News

wedding of Miss Muriel Harvey
and Mr.. Elwood PARROT in Welsh
Congregational Church at Rad
nor, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Baughman, May
wood, H., was a recent guest of
Mrs. w. p. Smart and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. E. N. Smart, Mrs. E. p.
Sanderson, Mrs. Edna Miller,
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Sanderson and daughter, of Harp
ster, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Fryman, of
Millersport.
Mrs. Frank Watson and son
Wayne, Delaware, were Monday
evening dinner guests of Mrs,
Watson's mother, Mrs. E. N.
Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver
and daughter, Laura Kay, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Weaver's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
USE POULTRY LAB

Ohio poultrymen are urged to
use the disease research labora-
tory established in 1947 at Ohio
State university. Technicians in
charge examine diseased poultry,
diagnose diseases, and recommend
control measures. Better service
can be given if owners bring
birds to the laboratory and give
case histories.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
[.ADINo IS POPULAR

Ladino clover is becoming very
popular in Ohio as a pasture and
hay plant. Its yield of protein,
hardness under heavy grazing,
and long season of growth are
part of the reasons for its popular
ity. This clover is shallow rooted
and it needs plenty of fertilizer to
keep it productive. The recon-
mended rate of fertilization is 400
pounds per acre of 0-12-l2 or
0-20-10 every second year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
Aluminium Stains

Dark stains on aluminium pans, If
not too well established, can often
be removed with dilute acid such
as vinegar. Fill pan with equal
parts of vinegar and water and
bring to a boil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

Lots of Watermelon
Eaten in large portions, watermel-
i is a fair source of vitamin c.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Sixteen Billion Is Too Much For
 Europe'' Says Taft

Enroute to Boise, Idaho, with Taft, (P)-Senator Taft R.-OhiO) said yesterday This country must do something to restore normal economic stability in Europe" but called a proposed $l6,000,000,000 outlay for this purpose too large.
 The Ohio Senator, travelling eastward on the last leg of west ern political pulSe-taking tour, discounted the possibility of Con- gressional action before next Jan uary on any European aid pro- gram.
 As head of the Senate's Repub- lican policy committee, Taft said he doubts that majority of mem bers of Congress could be assem- bled in Washington from various parts of the world where they are on tour before December, even if President Truman calls a special session.
 He said, however, that he ex- poets to call the policy group to- gether next month to discuss the matter.
 In response to a question by g | University of Idaho student al Moscow Monday, Taft said he thinks a $l6,OOO, ,OO0,OOO outlay possibly spread over all foul years, is too much for Europe tC expect from the United States.
 (Early speculation on the amount needed from the U. s. un. der the Marshall plan has placed one figure at Sl6,000, 100000 but the proposal from European na. tionS set the total needs at S22,, 400,000,000, of which the United States was asked to supply $19,- 33O, O,OO0,0OO).
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
"COP Will Win: Public Tired Of Regulation''-- Taft
(BY Jack Bell)

Enroute with Taft to Cheyenne, Wyo., (P)-Labeling the Demo- cratic opposition as "an unnatural party" Senator Taft R.-Ohio) predicted today that the Republi- cans will win full control of the government in l948 because the people are tired of regulation.
 The Ohio Senator, invading Wyoming today in quest for sup port in his possible bid for next years COP Presidential nomina- ton, carried along a Scorching in- dictment of what he called the "totalitarian" aspect of the Tru- man administration.
 The philosophy of totalitarian- ism is still more taxes levied by the government, more spending by the government and more regula- ton by the government" he de- clared.
 That, Taft told an audience of Republicans in the Boise, Idaho, high school auditorium last night, indicated three reasons why "the Republican party is going to come back to power in the United States in l948."
 Taft said there had been so much regulation" of the lives of the people by Washington bur- eaucrats" that local government had almost disappeared. He said that citizens going to Washington got only a perfunctory hearing from federal officials.
 These bureaucrats are not go- ing to change their views because of some hicks from the sticks" the Ohio Senator declared in surprising departure from the for nal language he usually uses in addressing audiences.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Rival Seward Power Companies In Court Fight

SEWARD (P)-This city'S rival ry between privately and muni- cipally-owned power systems will be brought into court next Satur- day when the privately owned Seward light and power company will appear in magistrates court on charges of replacing telephone poles without a franchise.
 The action was preceded by an August 4 city council resolution calling upon the company to re- move all poles and other light and power equipment from the city streets by August of next year on the grounds that the electorate voted in l94O against renewing it's franchise.
 The Seward light and power company was purchased last March from Mrs. E. w. Knight by a group of veterans-Orin Welch, T. P. O'Brien and A. H. Watson, who also operate the Anchorage electric company.
 While the municipally-oWned Seward electric system furnishes power to twice as many custom CTS, the older private concern de- rives additional revenue from its telephone system.
 In a proposed bond issue to be voted upon in the October 20 spe- cial election, $9O,OOO is earmarked for expanding the municipality owned power plant. Property own CTS will vote on whether the city shall be bonded for $3OO,0OO.
 Issues to be decided at the cleo tion include: $90,OO0 for expansion of the generating plant and exten- sion of the distribution facilities of the municipal power system $l00,000 for acquiring and improv- ing the Seward water company now owned by V. Hoban and Edly Davis, and $40,000 for acquiring the government-oWned Seward marine ways dock and small boats harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Committees Study Immediate Needs Of Europe

WASHINGTON, (A') - Senator Vandenberg CR.-MichDa said yes terday that in the matter of emer- gency aid for Europe the imme- diate question is one of elemental human survival in a free society"
 Vandenberg, the recognized Senate Republican spokesman on foreign policy matters, made that statement in announcing he has called the Senate foreign relations committee to meet Nov. 10 in ac- cordance with request from President Truman. Vandenberg is chairman of the group.
 Noting MT. Truman's request that key Senate and House com mitteeS explore western Europe'S urgent winter needs for food and fuel" Vandenberg added:
 This proposal is submitted sep arately from plans dealing with long range economic recovery on self-help basis althought they have factors in common"
 MT. Truman asked Monday that four Congressional committees study O,OOO,OOO fund for Flu ropean winter aid before he de- termines whether to summon a special session of Congress.
 Explaining why he had not called his committee to meet until Nov. 10, Vandnberg said the state department will not be ready with concrete proposals until Mo- vember lst."
 He added that "other essential reports, including findings of Con- gressional committees visiting Flu rope and also the report of the Hartman commission, will not be available until that time."
 Secretary of commerce Harri- man is directing a study into the question of how much aid the United States can give Europe without injury to its own econo- my.
 With Vandenberg's call for the Senate foreign relations commit tee to meet, three of the four com mittees MT. Truman asked to study European aid have now been summoned to convene in early November. The others are Senate appropriations and House foreign affairs.
 The fourth committee is House appropriations. Rep. Taber R.-N. YD, chairman of it, is now in Flu rope and is not expected back un- til late next month.
 Since his return from visiting Brazil, President Truman has
 - -
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE REPORTED IN NOME

The Division of Communicable Disease Control, of the Territorial Health department reports that for the month of August there was one new case of tuberculosis, and seven cases of gonorrhea reported in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
N. ALDERMAN VACATIONING HERE

N. Lauderman, who designed the sleeperettes for the large Pan American planes flying across the Pacific, is visiting in Nome for few days, on vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

given most of his time to the ques- tion of aid for Europe, and made two major moves:
 l. Called for campaign against waste of food in this country and appointed committee to devise ways of increased saving.
 2. Asked the Congressional com mittees to meet and study the mat ter of European aid