davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
lSLlkES NUO .,BOLSEVIKU
SUsAUDYMO, RAsO DIR
Val Is RRAZILIJOS

Esu Lietuvis tremtinis. Lie.
tuva apleidau 1914 m. Rugpju.
clio 3. Su asaromis ir kerstc
saukdamas atsiplesiau nuo Jos
ia mylejau ir vargau tik de-
JOS. Kodel gi pabagau? Ko-
del nelikau? stai gill, nuosir-
di ispazintis:
1941 metal. Bolseviku smur-
tas, zudynes, ju praktisko gy-
venimo atitolejimas nuo ideo-
loginiu gairiu name atstume
nuo bent kokios minties kad
nors kas is Lietuviu galetu sa-
vote zemeje gyventi. Perejau
i praktiska opozicija is tylaus
neutralumo ir nebegalajau
juos ziureti. ...
1c41 m. Sausio'< % d. likau
arestuotas ir iSveztas j Baltgu-
dijos kalejima. Ten kankinto-
jai iSlauze man kaires rankos
pirsta ir durtuvu perkirto lu-
pa. Kas nakti buvau kankina-
mas, musamas, gasdinamas pis-
tolietQ suviQ.
Pagaliau netekau fiziniu je-
gu net nuo cemento grindu at
sikelti if taip ant grindu pra-
gulejau Al diena.
Birzelio II diena isveze ma
ne susaudymui. Lake duobes
kasimo, = jau buvau issikases
Xxi kelly, = prisiminiau kadai-
Sc skaityta patriotini romano
kad mirti nesunku. Iada me-
ciau kastuva ir paprasiau nu-
sauti. Bet jie sumiso ir menu
zude.
Birzelio %, 1941, ivyko Vo-
kieciu-Rusu karas, Birzelio 26
isejau j laisve.
1914 metu ruduo, begimas.
Trys mano broliai nutare likti
ir gintis, reikale zuti ant Lie
tuvisko lauko. Name visi pra-
Sc begti, nes as, budamas ligo-
mis-, nebuCiau galejes slapsty-
tbs. Ia pat prase ir tevai. Is
siskyriau.
Dabar gavau zinia apie jau-
niausio mano brolio didvyriska
mirti kovose SUI bolsevikais.
Apie kitus du broliu, seseri ir
tevus nieko nezinau. Visi ma
no broliai buvo studentai Wy
tauto Didziojo Universitete. AS
tabako specialistas.
Jaudindamasis del Tevu ze-
mes likimo ir Jai besisaukiant
privalau del JOS tik dirbti ir
vargti.
Vokietijoje irgi ken e j a u.
Mat, Gestapas buvo susekes
kad as buvau Lietuvos Laisves
Armijos Ukmerges Apygardos
Ukio Virsininko~ pareigose. Po
kapituliaciios redaga-
vau Vokietijos Lietuviu trem-
tiniu dienrasti. Dabar prizes iris
atvykau j Brazilija,
Cia vel sunku. Nemokedamas
kalbos j diena uzdirbu pusantro
dolario. Taciau nors nuplyses,
esu. o darau gilu, rimta ispudl.
Vietos Lietuviai yra labaiI
0 toxic yra del klai-
dingos ir suktos propagandos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
KA DARYTI DEL SKAUSMQ
ARTHRITIS
REUMATIZMO

Jeigu JUS kenciate nuo Nugaros
skaudejimo, Raumenq gelimo, Scia'
tikos, Strenu skausmu, Neuralgijos'
Sanariu sustingimo, Neuritis, Poda-
gros ir IT., pabandykit RADE TAB
LET'S del geru pasekmiu. Mes no
rime kad jus pamegintumet RADE
TABLETS (Bandomaji KiekD be jo-
kin jums kastu. NesiQskit pinigq, o
tiktai savo varda ir adresa, tat mes
jums tuoi prisisusim tableteliu. Vi
81 nurodymai ant pakelio. Nieko
jums nekastuos jei neaptiks. (52)
NORTHWAY PHARMACAL co.
439 North St. Rochester 5, N. 7.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
TREMTINIS RASO Is BRAZILIJOS

Net Brazilu valdzia sake kad
Sac Paulo komunistu vadai yra
Lietuviai. Todel SUI jais sunku
ka veikti. Yra ir tikru Lietu-
viu, bet jie labai pasyvus. Be-
veik apsnude. Is tremtiniu ga
lima sudaryti stiprus vienetas
ir veikti. ]. T. b.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06

hIoLAOOh1ENE Matilda, 81
metu, mire Sausio A, Chica-
goj. (Batakiu par.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno Al m.
NORKUS Vincas, 70 M, mir9
Gruod. 8, Chicagoj. (Taura-
ges ap. Gaures p. Kukiskiq
kaimo.)
DRAUGELIS Antanas, pusam.
lis, mire Gruod. &c, Chica.
goj. (Kalvarijos ap. Tabarr
k.) Amerikoje isgyveno AZ
metus.
RASIMIENE Rozalija, Is m.
mire Gruod. 29, Chicagoje
Suvalku red.) Amerikoje is
! gyveno SIS metus.
SLIAKIS Povilas, SIS M, mire
Gruod. Is, Chicagoj. pane
veto ap. Ramygalos p. Nau-
jasodes k.)
LAUKAITIS Jonas, mire CIR
l, Chester, Pa.
KUNDRECKAS Jonas, m r
Gruod. II, Kingston, Pa.
BARANAUSKAS Mykolas, mi
re Gruod. L, Nashua, N. H
ANSKAITIS Antanas, 81 me-
tu, mire Gruod. 13, Baltimo-
re, Md.
BALANTINIENE Bron islava
(Dambrauskaite), 76 metu,
mire Gruod. 20, So. Boston,
Mass.
RODONIENE Agota (Romei-
kaite), GA m., mire Gruodzio
8, Nashua, N. H. Amerikoje
isgyveno 40 metu.
zIUGzDA Andrius, pusamzis,
mire Gruodzio 25, Newark,
N. J.
NARUSEVICIUS Kazys, 60 m.
mire Sausio II, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
ZUlBAVICIUS Stasys, 67 m.
mire Sausio 6, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
MIKALONIENE Jieva, 70 M,
mire Gruod. m. Sunderland
Mass. (Vilniaus red.)
MICIULIENE O., 70 M, miro
1947 M, North Amherst
Mass. (Siauliu app
KUZMICKAS Juozas, 78 metu
mire 1947 metals Cushman
Mass. (Vilniaus red.)
MICIULIS Juozas, 73 m., miro
1947 metals Amherst, Mass
(siauliu ap.)
VALTERIENE Barbora (Gri-
caite), mire Sausio II, Chi.
cagoj. (siauliu ap. saukinir
Ky Amerikoj isgyveno AZ m
EDARTIENE Marcele (Vaba
laite), pusamze, mire Sausic
5, Chicagoj. (Raseiniu APPS
Jurbarko p. Nuovaseliu k
Amerikoj isgyveno "a m.
KAVALIAUSKAS Kazys, 7E
metu, mire Sausio 3, Chica
goj. (Panev. ap. Daukniskil
KY Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m
LINKIENE Marcele, mire Sau-
sio men,, Shenandoah, Pa
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
VISCOUNT Pranas, pusamzis
mire Sausio 8, ChicagoJe
(Kretingos p.) Amerikoj L.
gyveno 80 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
Skelbirnai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kit gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
Pastaba Skaitytojams

Jeigu kada negaunate kurio
DiIvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi ADMINISTRATORS prisiustl
ia numeri, nerasykit:: NE
gavau pereito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiskiai: Negavau
mr.. 5, ar Is, ar "a, ar AT.
Tas palengvins be jokiu su-
klydimq greit pasiusti jums
ta numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administracija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
MIRIM Al


apie mirusus Letuvus Shame skyriuje talpnama dyka
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Sarah Vaughan, Illinois Jacquet
Howard McGhee, At Paradise

Now" Don't Worry Bout Ne,
and Lover Man, all sung in
the unique Vaughan manner.
Another attraction will be
Deiroii'S own Howard McGhes
ard his Orchestra. playing in
their own pleasing style the
famous "Bs,Bop.' He was also
a soloist with the "JaIE at
the Philharmonic" troupe. and
emerged from the tour and
began 10 educate his audiences
in "Be.Bop."
Further stage entertainment
Will be the comedy team OF
Harris and Scott and also dancer
Bill Williams. appearing on stage
" the Paradise Theatre Friday.
Nov. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Blues" and played in Norman
Gram arrangement Of "JaaI
al the Philharmonic"
Jazz lnsirumcnialsts ere no,
usually called on By Holls wood
70 perform before klcig lights
and cemetas. Perhaps handful
~ Inc most have had this high
theatrical honor presented TO
thcr llHnos Jacquct who opens
on ise stage al the Paradise
Theatre FRIDAY. with his urcheS-
ia. IS one OF the fortunate few
AND SARAH. TOO
Also appearing as a featured
added attraction IS tho Esquire
award winner Of l947 Sarah
Vaughan The Young lady that
chalked UP a smash success for
every appearance she mace in
Il947
Downbest magazine. the mu-
siCans bible wrote The atom
smasher in TINS case was Sarah
Vaughan singing Ssrah's
use % her voice is musical
miracle T'hs patrons sal en-
thtalled while La Vaughan
opened her mouth wide and
nodded he. tones into exquisite
phrases.
some o. the many recordings
that skyrocketed her to fame
ar September Song. Time
After Time. You're Not the
KIDD III You Could See Me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Lionel Hampton L. Armstrong, Goodman, Barnett at AZ
Wilberforce
Florida A & NJ
Are Unbeaten

Three colored College teams are
listed among the nations 81 I'M
defeated teams this week. In the
midwest Wilberforce stands unde-
ieated with six victories. In the
south Florida A. and NJ. is hold
ing on with six victories. Another
southern school. Virginia State. is
undefeated with FIVE consecutive
victories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

See the latest styles and fash
ions Meet Detroits topflight de-
-igners Call in for your reServa-
lions for the Fashion Promen.
ado" Of 1913. Sunday. S p. m,
Club 666. November 7. CT. 1924
or WO l-36ln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Jazz Story
Is Depicted
BY Movie

a Song Is Born opens at
the Adams Theatre Thurs
dan. NOV It'll. with a bevN
of stars of stage, screen and
RADIO.
The plot Of the picture is
built around the birth and
growth 81 Jazz in America.
Sa n. b the no>!c arc. Dan
nr * and lVgna MAKO on
III. auatc SIDE wallc Louis
s. ,oae. Lionel Hampton.
Taavv Do>ey Benny Goodman,
Ctalc Barnett and Nell Pow
al oInd on, the musical chores
Among the teams providing
novelty acts are; Buck and
Bubbles. the Page Cavanaush
Trio. the Golden Gate Quartet
and Russo and the Samba
Kings.
a tGe fam session Is promised
pan> b the p.ctufe billed as
cre Cl 'ae greatest of all times
yap.r- and living ~ the top ar
tstS ~ t0c co0nu IS well IS OF
loe present e.a
III ty and place ANY one artist
~ BE Top % Tins heap Of stars.
Wnu.a cause one consecutive veal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

a Rcd Fcathc donation 0f - 30
prov ldcs one healing treatment
for a 'ick Child az a Red Feathcg
ci.ric.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

The Paradise Theatre.
Friday. Nov. 5. presents an
all-star stage revue. spot
lighting" Illinois Jacquet
and his sextette. plus the top
vocalist OF the year. Sarah
Vaughan and Howard Be
Bop" McGhee and his or
cheStra,
Illinois Jsequet tie "%ee
King Of the Teno sax has
made a mark in the musical
world that has vet 20 be equsl-
leo. The story OF how he climbed
70 fame reads like a wonderful
story book tale
Born IN Texas his musical
career began IN mis- home town
as a drummes He PLAYED for
small neighborhood aggregstions
FOR = brief period Of time but
switched 10 playing the saxo-
phone as IN outlet for his great
talent in music
He began 10 scale the must
cal ladder Of fame. when he
attended the Los Angeles City
College maioring in music, for
il was in L. A. thai Lionel
Hampton contracted him TO
play.
FORMS CONDO
He was with Hampton for sev
al wears. bat being restless
Individual ne left the group and
formed MS own combo But the
name bands constantly pes
tered him 20 sign with them.
bringing about MS iolning the
, HI-dc-iio man Cab Galloway.
CAREER CLIMBS
From this. JscquetS career
vent from good 10 better. form
ing his oygn SeNtettes and or
cheStraS His combinations have
PLAYED in such famous night
spcts as the Meadow brook night
club in New York and the Down
beat Club IN Los Angeles
Added 10 this list Of fine
achievements he has appeared
in the movies. tanning the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

You can keep a boy enjoying
recreation at the Boys Club for
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
WHEAT:
Big Crop

Word from the department Of
agriculture was that the U. S. would
produce the third largest wheat crop
in history this year.
The department stuck to that pre-
diction even though it had reduced
its estimate Of the important winter
wheat crop by 14.5 million bushels
from the April l estimate.
Except in parts Of the southern
great plains, the crop made good
progress, it was revealed in an Off
eial department report.
AS of May 1, prospects were for a
total Of LII billion bushels Of
wheat. Largest crop was 1856 billion
bushels last year. Production In the
1e36-45 period averaged $50 million
bushels.
Department of agriculture estimat-
ed the fall-sown winter wheat crop
at about 845 million bushels, de-
cline of 14.5 from its April 1 fore
cast. No official estimate Of spring
wheat was available, but 4 guess
was that average yields should pro-
duce 272 million bushels.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
FARM ISSUE:
Truml0n'S

Rather hard put for good, earthly
issue to play upon in his coming
campaign, President Truman has
hit upon the farm problem as the
vehicle to carry some of his con-
victions before the public
He began by planning message
to congress on the subject of long
range agricultural legislation. The
idea was originated by the retir-
ing Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson who opined that such a
plea to congress would put the Re-
publicans ION the spot"
The message which Mr.. Truman
was preparing would ask for an
adequate appropriation" to con-
tinue the government farm program,
particularly On soil conservation. "
according to Alben Barkley, senate
Democratic leader.
Barley acidulously recalled that
the President had asked in his
budget message for 300 million dol
lars for soil conservation in the
coming fiscal year, and that con-
gress had cut that sum to 225 mil
lion.
Many u. S. farmers would be
inclined to agree.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

Lewis, who didn't have a word to
say about it.
But Lewis had set the pattern. The
rail union leaders-Alvanley Johns
ton of the engineers, D. B. Robertson
of the firemen and A. j. Glover Jr.
of the switchmen-were uncomfort-
ably aware of what happened to the
mine chief when he disobeyed an in
junction to call off his soft coal
strike.
They knew that if they disobeyed
Judge Goldsborough's restraining
order they would be exposing them
selves and their unions to whopping
big fines and possible Jail sentences.
It was becoming apparent that the
government had hit upon a hard
fisted way of delaying crippling
strikes. With labor unrest destined
to grow this summer, that method,
though far from ideal, might come
to be the basic formula for induc-
ing arbitration and settlement OF
strikes.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
ALL ABOARD:
Trains Run

u. S. economy escaped being
victim of railroad paraplegia at the
eleventh hour when three rail broth
erhoods yielded to restraining
order brought against them by the
government and called off their i'm
pending strike.
Events leading up to that climax
had run a course which has become
familiar to strike-weary Americans.
Negotiations between the railroads
and the three dissenting brother
hoods engineers, firemen and
switchmen-had been fruitless. AS
the strike deadline approached they
remained miles away from any kind
of agreement on wages and working
conditions. So
BY, that time President Truman
had built up a full head Of steam
and he opened the throttle wide. The
U. S. could not stand "a nation
wide tragedy such as the rail strike
would be, he said.
Acting under the sanction of a 1915
law which authorizes the govern
ment to take over the railroads dur
ing the time Of war (U. s. is still,
officially, in state of wartime
emergency Mr.. Truman seized the
entire vast network of tracks and
trains in the name Of the federal
government.
That move paved the way for a
court order restraining the unions
from striking for eight days. Fed
eral District Judge T. Alan Colds
borough issued the order and the
nations trains kept running, for the
time being, at least.
Possibly proving that there is no
wind so ill that it doesn't blow up
some good for somebody, one of the
major influences leading to cancella-
ton of the rail strike was John l..
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
OVERTURE:
Peaceful

All of a sudden the air between
Washington and Moscow was filled
with talk of peace and desire for CO.
operation.
Exactly what had happened to
bring about the quick flow of the
milk of human kindness between the
u. S. and Russia was not clear.
Certainly there had occurred no
basic change in the potentially ex-
plosive relationship.
It began with a U. S. statement
of position, voiced by Bedel Smith,
ambassador to Russia in the pres
ence of Soviet Foreign Minister V.
M. Molotov.
Smith, apparently speaking Off
cially, suggested that the way is
clear for a discussion of differences
with Russia. Said the U. S. am
bassador:
"The present state of U. S.-Soviet
relations is a source of grievous
disappointment to the American
people. AS far as the United States
is concerned, the door is always
wide open for full discussion and the
composing of our differences"
Russia's reply, as broadcast by the
Moscow radio, expressed positive
attitude toward improving Soviet
American relations and stated that
Russia sis in agreement with
u. S. proposal for discussion and
settlement of existing differences
Although these developments re-
ceived a big play in the press and
radio of both nations, indications
were strong that the aura of mutual
hostility separating the U. S. and
Russia might not be dispelled by the
willingness to compose our differ
ences."
Neither side had modified its for
eign policy. Rather, each had en-
phasized it in the exchange Of notes.
The u. S. statement said, in part:
s"The concern and the determination
of the people of the United States
have been intensified by the, inexpli-
cable hostility of the Soviet govern
ment to the European recovery pro-
Rram-a measure which in its IN
ception and subsequent develop
ments is so obviously only meas
ure of American assistance for re-
construction on a cooperative basis
without menace or threat to any
one"
In their reply the Soviets con-
trasted what They termed military
threats against the Soviet Union
with the Russian governments pur-
suit of ga consistent peace policy"
At least there was definition
of terms and a preliminary agree.
ment to talk things over. Whether
or not any good would come Of it
was, at this stage, problematical.
There was a suspicion abroad
that Russia, baked in its ambitions
to expand into western Europe by
the European recovery program,
might be ready now to try to make
some kind of deal.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
UNCERTAINTY:
Who Won?

Just about all that anyone was
sure of when the smoke from tbs
Ohio primary elections had cleared
was that Sen. Robert Taft had won
A delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention and that Harold
Stassen, the wolf at Taft's door, had
captured nine.
How those results should be in
terpreted promised to be a thor
oughly argued question by the time
the Republicans convened in Phila-
delphia to nominate a presidential
candidate.
Many held the opinion that the
Ohio primary resulted in, if not an
outright defeat for Stassen, at least
a brusque check on the Minneso-
tan's heretofore snowballing cam
paign.
Stassen had competed with Taft
for % of the states So delegates.
He won nine and Taft took IA Of
those %. In a prediction state
ment, Stassen had said that the Ohio
contest could be accounted victory
for him only if he, won majority
of the % disputed delegates.
Thus, by his own estimate, StaS-
sen lost in Ohio. He lost, however,
to ''favorite son. candidate strong
ly supported in his own state by
Ohio's powerful political organiza-
ton.
1t was hardly a victory for Taft to
shout about.
In the final analysis the COP.
election race had not changed much.
It was Taft and Dewey~teaming up
to force Stassen into the rail, with
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan
coming up fast on the outside.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
DIXIE:
Anti-Trunlan

Although President Harry Truman
had not held forth publicly on the
subject of civil rights for some time
now, the echoes of the civil rights
program he advanced earlier this
year were rattling around like
sabers south of the Mason-Dixon
line.
Alabama voters had expressed
themselves as being anti Truman. In
the states primary election they
had given majorities to candidates
pledged to cast electoral votes
against the President because of the
civil rights issue.
It was the first concrete indica-
ton that a bolt from the regular
Democratic party nominee might
not be unlikely next November it
the nominee Oike Mr.. Truman) is
committed to supporting the civil
rights program.
And in jackson, Miss, Estates
rights" Democratic rally was key
noted with a flat prediction that
President Truman would not be re-
elected because he is not acceptable
to the nation or the southern Demo
Gratis.
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond Of South
Carolina defined the South's stand
when he told the rally that the South
is not in revolt against the Demo
cratic party but against its present
leadership.
Spark that kindled the political
fire in the South was Mr.. Truman's s
espousal Of proposals to pass fed
eral laws outlawing lynching, poll
taxes, job discrimination and segre-
CATION Of races. Legislation like
that, Governor Thurmond asserted,
would violate the historic principle
of the right of states to determine
their own attitude toward such mat
ters.
So far it was only talk, but anti
Truman feeling had crystallized in
the South to the point where party
leaders were badly worried. II the
Dixie Democrats carried their de-
fection to the ultimate point OF
nominating their own candidate, the
big-wigs might as well throw in the
sponge for the '48 elections and start
looking to 1852.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
PLANT LIFE:
ADDetiteS

Atomic scientists have learned
that some plants, like human be-
ings, are finjcky eaters.
This new knowledge, important
commercially, is the result Of ex-
haustive tests with radioactive iso-
topes of PHOSPHORUS.
Now science can tell farmer
who spends $50 to put phosphate fer
tilizer on his land whether the
plant only nibbles or takes q bite
big enough to repay his expense.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

But some observers feel as News
week magazine expressed it some
time ago: "Stassen's fortnight quest
for votes may end much of the tradi-
tional coyness Of aspirants. In the
future, it's thought that more can
didates will frankly announce their
intentions well in advance of cleo
tion." Well, maybe.
There is plenty Of old-line resent
ment against Stassen, not only be-
cause he began an open campaign
so early, but also because of the
efficient, powerful, highly-organized
and aggressive machine he has
built up. A right wing Republican
I spoke to recently seemed especial
ly resentful, grumbling about the
"big money" backing Minnesota's
ex-governor, and the New York
banking interests ''that wanted in"
Senator Taft was reported so
furious over Stassen's invasion of
Ohio that it was thought that he
might forget his rivalry with
Dewey and throw his support to
the New Yorker earlier in the
convention if the deadlock was
certain.
All this talk AGAINST candidates
is interesting psychologically.
You always hear far more rea-
sons for voting AGAINST a candi-
date than you hear for voting FOR
one. It's a very good thing that no
candidate is ever quite so bad as
his opponents claim he is. Other
wise the government would fall
apart regularly every four years.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
Went tn Sea RarIv

In Scotland, on the north shore
Of So2way Firth, near the fishing
hamlet of Arbigland, John Paul,
known in history as John Paul
Jones, was born July 6, 1747. When
he was IL years old, his school days
were over. AS a small lad he could
manage his own sailing boat, and he
showed a great fondness for the sea.
In the summer of 1859, James
Younger, ship-owning merchant,
was in Arbigland to recruit sailors,
and he took the boy, a hardy,
well-knit and capable lad Of IL, to
Whitehaven, where he shipped on .
vessel about to sail to America.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
Wild Indian Bees

The Russian beekeepers are ex-
perimenting with wild Indian bees.
The Indian wild bee is said to pos
sesS a number of qualities which
make 1t superior to the dopesti-
Gated species, especially for colder
climates. It emerges from the hive
to lower temperature than ordinary
bees and has much greater speed
Of flight. It is able to fly through fog
when visibility is poor. Indian bees
even have been known to 60 out for
nectar on moonlit nights.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
SMOKE, SMOKE, SMOKE
Americans Burning More Cigarettes

total output of $40 billion cigarettes
last year was 5 per cent greater
than in 1916.
"Per capita cigarette consumption
in the U. S. has followed an upward
trend, with minor Interruptions,
since prior to World War l." the
bank reported. On a per capita
basis consumption jumped from 1876
in 1914 to 2,400 In 1947.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

have done their
best to break down
Taft are full of
praise for h i m
now that t h e y
think he is beaten.
They describe his
e fife i e n C y, his
knowledge, h i S
fr a n k n e S S, his
grasp of the / sub
jects he discusses.
And they t a l k
a b ou t Stassen's s
va gueneSS and in