davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
PADEKIT ISGELBETI
JUS NUO VETO

Amerikoje vadama itempta
kova SUI vezio liga, ir reikia IT,
keti pasekmes bus atsiektos,
panasiai kaip jau pasirode ko-
vote SUI dziova.
KOvos SUI veziu vedejai skel-
bia, kad kas valanda galima is
gelbeti pc viena gyvasti dabar
mlrstanciQ nuo vezio vyru ir
moteru.
Gal JUS manote, kad vezys
visada yra mirtinas, sake ko-
vos vedejai, - bet tas netiesa.
1947 metals Sioje salyje nuo
veto ligos mire 10000 asme-
nu, is kuriu $4,000 butu patys
issigelbeje, jeigu jie tik butu
zinoie vezio pavojaus zenklus
ir butQ' emesi gydytis. Pernai
nuo vezio mire po 6 asmenis
kas valanda!
I Vezio liga jau isgydoma, jei-
gu jai kelias uzkertamas pra-
dzioje ir laiku. Todel kovos su
veto liga vedejai pataria ir ra-
gina kiekviena asmeni, kuris
tik patemija ant saves kokias
. kad ir mazas negyjamas zaiz-
das, didejanti guza pc oda ar
burnoje, ar kraujavima is ma
turaliu kuno ,atviru vietu, vi
duriu nuolatini nevirskinima,
nuolatini gerkles siurpuma, ne
vilkinant laiko kreiptis j gydy-
toja.
Jusu gyvastis bus isgelbeta,
jeigu laiku nuejes pas gydyto-
ja duosi padaryti diagnoza sa-
vo stovio ir pasivesi laiku gy-
dymuisi, jeigu pasirodytu pas
JUS veto zenklai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
PIRKIT US SAVINGS
BONDS

zymiausi Sales finansu zino-
val uzgiria pirkima U. S. Sa-
wings Bondsu, sekanciais argu-
mentais:
1. Ju pirkejas daro maziau-
sia rizika pasaulyje, negu per-
kant kokius kitus bonds. Val
dzios bondsai galima iSkeisti j
pinigus, kada tik prireikia, uz
nustatyta ju verte. Visada U.
S. Izdas atmokes jums nors
tick, kick imokejote. Juo il
giau savo bonds laikysi, juo
daugiau uz JUGS gausi iskeisda-
mas vel j pinigus.
2. Ju verte garantuoja visi
Sios Sales kreditai, geriausi vi
same pasaulyje.
3. Savings Bonds yra gata-
vas ju savininko kapitalas, pa
keiciamas j gyvus pinigus ka-
da tik nori. U. S. Izdas ismo-
kes uz juos pilnai doleri uz
doleri, tik nunesus j savo arti-
ma pasta ar banka.
A. U. S. Security Bonds yra
pelningi, uz kiekvienus So, pra-
ejus 10 metu gausit $4. Kas
perka Security Bond uz SIS,
praejus 10 metu gaus atgal
$1OO.
Juos galima pirkti regulia-
rial bankuose, pastuose, arba
per savo darboviete, susitarus
DO kick norite is jusQ algos is
skaityti.
Perkant Savings Bonds JUS
uzsitikrinate sau ateiti, senat-
We, vaikams moksla, ir maziau
pinigu lieka laidymui siaip pir-
kinejimams, tas savu keliu
prisideda prie nukovojimo in
fliacijos, gelbsti Amerikai da-
rytis galingesne ir saugesne.
Tx Americas lietuviu aukos
istengia sumazinti musq trem-
tiniu varga.
Aukas siuskite:
ULRFA - los Grand ST.
BROOKLYN II, N. Y. /
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
PRIIMA VEDUSIUS
VYRUS

Vedusieji vyrai dabar kvie-
ciami istoti j Aviacijos Kadetu
lavinimasi, sulyg naujo patvar-
kymo, kaip paskelbe United
States Air Force.
Priimami tinkami vyrai tarp
20 ir 26h metu amziaus, kurie
turejo pora metQ kolegijos az
atitinkamo lygio mokslo, geros
sveikatos, padoraus uzsilaiky-
mo.
Vedusiu vyru paruosimas la
kunais prasides iris kartus me-
tuose, kovo, liepos, ir spalio
men,, ir tests tarp 32 ir 81 sa-
vaiciu. Pc to, sulyg savo tin
kamumo tie vyrai bus pasiun-
ciami galutiniam apmokymui
j didziasias orc bazes. Sis ga
lutinis apmokymas inns tarp Is
ir 20 savaiciu.
Baigusieji gaus antro leite-
nanto laipsni Orc Jegu Rezer-
We ir bus nuskiriami treju me-
tu aktyvioms pareigoms su apie
$4,000 metine alga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
B.1N. BskszpA c QMnZ/Cy S/7CS /SoI
Miss Jean Andersen Weeds Gerald Marsh "Wednesday Morning

Miss Jean Andersen became the bride of Technical Sergeant Gerald Marsh in a single-ring ceremony this morning in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Willis Booth reading the vows. Miss Andersen is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Grimes of Belling- ham, Wash, and TfSgt. Marsh is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Marsh of Nampa, Idaho.
 The bride wore light tan suit with a matching hat and black ac- cessories for her wedding. Her only jewelry was three strand necklace of pearls and her corsage was yellow roses. Attendants were Miss Della Guthrie and MT. Merle Sipprell.
 The couple will be at home at the Shabaldak Apartments after a short honeymoon trip to Taku Lodge.
 Mrs. Marsh is employed in the Territorial Employment Service and T1Sgt Marsh is cashier for the Alaska Communications System in Juneau Both are popular in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
WRANGELL GUESTS

Mrs. Eugene L. Williams and son Eddie of Wrangell are guests at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
ALASKA HIGHWAY SHOOTING CASE IS
 GOING TO TRIAL

BRINE GEORGE, B.C., Oct. 6 -R A youthful Dayton, Ohio. salesman goes on trial today charged with the staying of his companion during an Alaska High way hunting trip.
 The defendant, Gustav Wiegner, 24, is accused of having shot John McComas, 52, also of Dayton, while the pair was hunting with the vic- tim's 13-year- old daughter Louise.
 Wiegner said at preliminary hearing held at Pouce Coupe, B. G., last month that the shooting was accidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
AVIATION HISTORY BEING MADE NOW
 AT FLORIDA FIELD
lBy The Associated Press)


 Aviation history of a different sort is being made at Elgin Field, Florida. Joint war games are being held there, and military leaders are working out several new de- velopments in the use of airborne troops.
 For one thing, the parachute may soon be obsolete as a method oi dropping air troopers for an at tack. A rotary glider may take the place of the familiar parachute. Military leaders aren't saying too much about that just now. Most o1 the details of the glider are still top secret. However, it is known that some sort Of powerless helicopter is used in this new way of landing troops.
 Another new development in air borne warfare is the use of fewer planes in carrying troops. IT, iact' the same number of planes can carry twice as many soldiers than they did in World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
BETA SIGMA PHI
 HAS RU5HEE MEET;;
 EVENTS SCHEDULED

RIshees Of Beta Sigma Phi were guests at a "model' meeting of Del ta Chapter held Tuesday night in the Gold Room of the. Baranof l5etel The meeting was part of the regular fall rushing program to accuaint prospective members with the business activities of the soror- ity.
 During the business meeting, Ruth Bader announced final ar arrangements for the Beta Sigma Phi food sale to be held in the Sears Rcebuck store Saturday morning, October 16. She stated that the sale would begin at 10 am.
 President Dorothy Farrell volun- teered to represent the sorority at a community meeting October T. at which time the various organi- cations of Juneau will plan an ob- servation of United Nations week which will be conducted soon.
 Membership chairman Jeanne RenshaW invited all girls pres ent to the next rushing event, a dessert bridge party at the home of Mrs. D. c. Langdon on Octo- Der 8. There will be other games for those who do not play bridge. Mrs. Renshaw also outlined other plans on the rush calendar.
 Freeda Bechtold presided during the cultural program, which began with introduction of all girls pres ent, with each member giving a thumbnail sketch of herself and her guests.
 Lane Rolf, Delta chapter mem- Der, showed part of her collection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
KING OF SIAM E IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT; H
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Tn Switzerland, the 19-year-old King of Siam has been severely shaken up in an auto accident. King Phumiphon and another occupant of the car have been taken to a hospital, where the young monarch has shown some improvement.
 The other person has been iden- tified as the kings brother-in-la law, and he remains in critical condi- tion
 The accident took place on the main highway between Geneva and Lausanne. The young Siamese king has been going to school in Swltzer- land for some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06

of co,ored slides taken on visit to the Hawaiian Islands, with an amusing commentary telling of her various activities during her seven month stay in the Islands. Following the pictures, the meet ing was adjourned with the an nouncement that the next meet in of the sorority would be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel on October 19. The mem bership committee then served cookies and punch during a short "get acquainted hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Guests at the Gastineau Hotel from Ketchikan are the Misses Nan M. ,Blako and Phoebe Ann Vergin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
COL J05EpH ALEXANDER
 LEAVES FOR RI(HARDS0N

Col. Joseph Alexander, Officer-in- Charge of the National Guard pro- gram in Alaska left early this week for Fort Richardson to confer with Army officials there. Before return ing to Juneau, Col. Alexander will fly to Nome.
 Miss Betty Mae Taylor, who ar rived last week from San Antonio, Texas, has accepted position as Col. Alexander's secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
FROM DILLINGHAM;

Hilda Peterson of Dillingham; is .egistered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
Political Background:

METCALF-Has previously been candidate for office but defeated As favored appointee has made political rewards. Built stretch of private road for his benefactor = Governor Gruening.
 MacDONALD-Defeated by few votes in primary, had not previously been candidate for office. Says "I have engineering obJectlves I am not candidate for Chief Constable.
 spent more for policing lonely roads in 1n- terior than for roads and harbor improve ments in Southeastern Alaska. acDONALD-Opposes diversion of tax money and advocates spending taxes in areas from which collected
 METCALF-Active in civilian defense during war years; active in clubs and social affairs atJuneau; U S. Army Officer during World War I; generally popular and known as a good fellow.
 MacDONALD-Has written for engineering pub lications newspapers and magazines of na- tional circulation; Lectured extensively thro1sghout nation in support of Alaska's road needs Respected and beloved by all who know him for his vision ability and character.
 Both men are Alaskans With children ana grandchildren in Alaska
 Both candidates have educational requirements for job
 ON THE BASIS OF THE FOREGOING WE MUST CONCLUDE THAT MACDONALD HAS THE SUPERIOR PROFESSIONAL ABILITY, THE PROVEN RECORD OF~PERFORMANCE, AND IS BEST FITTED FOR THIS OFFICE. METCALFS USE OF TAX MONEY RAISES SERIOUS DOUBTS AS TO HIS JUDGMENT IN SPENDING HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF. THE GAx TAX FUND. FOR THE REST INTERESTS OF THE FIRST DIVISION WE BELIEVE YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR DONALD MACDONALD FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER.
 This advertisement paid for by Democrats and Republicans interested in the development
 of Southeastern Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 76 Ie<e
Debts Of Most Nations
Far Above 1941 LeveI,
u. n. Survey Shows
BY the Associated Prsss

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 26.-The
national debt of almost every coun-
try has skyrocketed since 1914, o
United Nations study showed yes
terday.
The survey is contained in q
volume prepared by the Department
of Economic Affairs, presenting in
tabular form the evolution of pub
lie debt for So countries since before
World War I.
Every nation dealt with had a
substantial domestic debt and all of
them except six also had foreign
| debt as we'll. The six which owed
no money abroad were the United
States, Russia, Switzerland, Ireland,
Egypt and Venezuela.
Five Cut Foreign Debt.
The Iudy showed that II other
countries had smaller foreign debts
In 1947 than in 1914. Only five.
however. bad reduced their total
debt below the 1914 level. These
were Nicaragua, Haiti, Guatemala,
Venezuela and Honduras.
The United States, with a total
national debt Of $25s, ,375 900 900 had
increased its Indebtedness every
year for 16 years until the 1886
l947 fiscal year. During that year
it whitfield $1l,522, 800 900 of the
national debt.
No up-to-date figures were avail
able on Russia, but the survey show
ed the total Soviet national debt
increased 10-fold from 1890 to 1887,
the last years covered by the tabu-
lation.
The editors Of the volume ex-
planned in an Introductory note that
1t was difficult to make internation-
al comparisons of public debt be-
cause OF the different national
concepts in various countries.
Purposes Of Study.
Some countries, for example. in
clude extensive state owned projects
such as railways while others list
these as private enterprises. Some
countries, like the United States do
not include the Indebtedness Of
States, while Others handle almost
all financing through the central
government.
The main purpose Of the study,
which was initiated by the League
OF Nations, was to digest informa-
ton from hundreds of government
publications and maketit available
as a book Of reference for finance
experts, economists and research
institutions.
Venezuela is expanding its soap
industry, which is protected by a
high tariff.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
|Hen-Pecked Husband Is Thino
IOf Past, Marriage Forum Holds

Hen-pecked husbands who have
to angle their way out Of the house
at night and sneak back In the
following morning are = thing Of
the past.
At least that's what seven men
and women, ranging In age from
81 to 81, would have had you be-
heve during a marriage forum yes
terday in the Willard Hotel.
Miss Anita Slavin, 81. a BRIDE
Evening star., 1948-08-26

II It's anything you should know
she'll tell you, and If it's not, you're
better of not knowing 1t. ca Once
you give your wife money, let it
stay In her pocketbook. 90 Let
the husband be the leader and the
wife the follower. "a Go $3.50 on
and use teamwork.
MY wife's been satisfactory for
IS years working on this basis. The
Evening star., 1948-08-26

who Is In town for the United
Spanish War Veterans anniversary
celebration, and his 65-year-old
wife were whisked OF Pennsylvania
avenue into the marriage forum
room. When Mr.. Parker heard what
the discussion was about, he said
his contribution would be some
"hints" to the youngsters on how
to avoid pitfalls Of marriage:
ed Don't open your wife's mail.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

to show up. He quickly squelched
Miss Slayin's theory.
You've got to accept your hus-
band and his excuse-that is II he
cares to give one," he said. Other
wise don't ask questions. just be
happy your mans come home"
Mrs. Les Sand, a wife since April,
has different situation.
MY husbands disc jockey, SO
just turn on the radio to find out
where he is and what's he's doing. !"
she said. "Of course. If I don't
hear his voice. But I know
he has to be around females be-
cause OF his job, and I'm not the
jealous type anyway
James Parker, 80, Barnsboro. N. j..
Evening star., 1948-08-26

to-be. argued the husband should
leave q note or in some way let the
wife know If he's staying out for
the evening or is going to be late.
Then they should have a heart
to-heart talk about what happened, .
she added.
A 34-year-old telephone repair
man, at work In the hotel, was
drawn into the forum, when some
OF the scheduled participants failed
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Buptists Mark 154th Yeur

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug.
as tSpeciaD The Shiloh Baptist
Association marked its 154th anni-
versary at its annual meeting yes
terday at the Rapidan Church In
Wolftown. The Rev. Floyd T. Binns
OF Culpeper Is moderator.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Race News Syndicate
Sued as Monopoly
BY the Assoeioted Press

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. 13.-
The owners of Continental Press
Service are accused in Federal Court
of trying to monopolize the distri-
button of horse racing results.
A suit filed yesterday by three
Las Vegas New gambling club
operators, accused Tom Kelley OF
Chicago and Arthur Mcbride, veal
thy Cleveland resident, Of violating
khe Sherman Antitrust Act.
The complaint alleges that Mr..
Kelley and Mr.. Bcride created a
conspiracy and combination in re-
straint of trade and commerce in
news among the States, and at
tempted to monopolize part Of
that trade.
The suit was filed by Dave
stearns, Sam Stearns and Ed Mar
golis, partners in the Santa Anita
Turf Club and Bar at Las Vegas.
The three men asked treble dam
ages totaling S132,678. They said
they lost heavily because agents of
Continental Press have refused,
since May II, W pio'luc tilc C1uU
with horse race results.
Also named as defendants were
Moe Sedway and Morris Rosen,
partners in the Golden Nugget Rae
ing Service in Las Vegas, and Con-
ME J. Hurley, manager of the
Golden Nugget, which was de-
scribed as having a contract with
Consolidated, whereby Golden Mug
gett is the exclusive source of race
service in Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
MiddIe-Aged Bandit
Holds Up Liquor Store,
Takes $40 in Cash

A middle-aged bandit with pim-
piles on his face held up the liquor
store at 800 Massachusetts, avenue
NE. yesterday afternoon and got
away with s270 in cash.
Morris Berger, At. the owner of
the store, told police he and his
wife, Anna, 40. were in the store
alone about $40 pm. when the
colored bandit came in. He asked
Mrs. Berger for pint OF scotch.
Immediately, however, he pulled
out a nickle-plated .38 caliber re-
volver and said: This is stickup.'
Mrs. Berger gave him the money
in the cash drawer, totaling S270.
The holdup man then walked to
the front door and called to the
Bergers, Don't phone the police"
He then ran north on D street and
escaped.
Mr.. Berger said he appeared to
be about As years old, about 5 feet
9 inches tall and weighed about 180
pounds. He was wearing a dark
lovercoat and a dark hat His face
was covered with pimples.
In another case, police were look
ing for a colored woman wearing
red shoes and bobby socks
This woman walked into Gertler's
Fur Shop, 1901 G street NV,
around noon yesterday and grabbed
two fur scarves from a rack near
the door. When last seen she was
running north on Thirteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Charles Goldstein, co-owner
of the shop. said the furs were
valued at $3.50 and $144.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Newsmen Fly to Havana,
Visit President Prio

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 13 (P).-News-
men and photographers who cover
the White House few to Havana on
a holiday today.
They came as guests of the Cuban
government from Key West, Fla,
where President Truman is on va
cation.
The visitors were taken to the
presidential palace to meet Presi-
dent Carlos Prio of Cuba.
During the afternoon, there was
special program of horse races
at Oriental Park in their honor.
Featured was the president Harry
S. Truman" race. Other races were
dedicated to Ernest B. Vaccaro, AP
staff correspondent and head of the
White House correspondents Asso-
citation: Jack Doherty of the New
York Daily News; Thomas Reynolds
of the Chicago Sun Times; Bryson
Rash of American Broadcasting Co.:
Edward Folliard of the Washington
Post and Joe Fox of The Washing
ton Star.
The trip Of the correspondents
and photographers was made pos
sible by President Trumans an
nouncement he would be off fishing
today, and would rest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
1ownspeopIe Boost
Reward 10 $1,000
For Goods Slayer
By The Assoeiated Press

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 13.-Re-
wards totaling $1,000 spurred the
search for the attack-slayer Of ls-
year-old Theresa Foster tonight.
Colorado University's board of re-
gents announced they would give
$4,000 for information leading to
the killers arrest. Boulder's news
paper, the Camera, has collected
from residents of this college town
81 200 in contributions to be added
to the reward.
Miss Foster, freshman engineer
ing student, disappeared Tuesday
night while returning to her ROOM
ing house from a Catholic students
organization meeting.
Body Found by Creek.
He body was found Thursday on
the snow covered bank of creek
8 miles south of here. A coroner's
inquest stated that apparently her
body was driven there after she was
killed, then thrown over the bridge
railing.
Sheriff Arthur Everson said that
there was mo indication of any
link" between Miss Fosters death
and the November / disappearance
of another coed. Lillian Debell
vanished from the Colorado State
campus at Greeley, leaving this
note in her dormitory room: Il
may be walking into a trap, but I
think I know what I am doing
Denver detectives reported today
a girl answering Miss Debell's de-
|scription boarded a Burlington bus
in Denver for McCook, Nebr. The
driver told police she was carrying
an overnight bag similar to that
carried by the missing coed. and
asked about the McCook- Omaha
fare when she left the bus. Omaha
and Chicago police were asked to
watch for her.
Took Packed Suitcase.
Lillian's mother, Mrs. John De-
bell, said: my husband and I have
been so upset over newspaper and
radio stories about Miss Foster we
don't know what to think about
Lillian. But we don't really believe
anything bad's happened to her.
She took a packed suitcase with her"
Two men arrested yesterday at
Amarillo, Tex, for questioning in
the Foster case were released to-
day.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
PET Dogs Throat Silt
In Mistress Yard

The pet dog of Prince Georges
General Hospital nurse was found
dead with its throat slit last night.
Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Of 5S16
Quintana street, Riverdale, said she
found her pet spitZ, Hash, dead in
the back yard of her home when she
returned home from work. A neigh
Dor told Mrs. Ackerman of seeing O
strange man on her porch during
the day. Mrs. Ackerman reported
the incident to Prince Georges
County police, who are investigat-
ing. The dogs throat appeared to
have been cut with sharp instru-
ment, Mrs. Alderman said.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

go per cent of Government hiring
outside of washington already is
done by the Federal agencies and
not by the commission.
But to take away from the COM
mission all the authority to certify
qualified persons for employment
would lead to all kinds of abuses by
agencies" the official said. There
would be lot of favoritism in hir-
ing friends of agency officials and at
the same time there would be dis
elimination against qualified persons
for personal and other means"
Pressure Called Danger.
The official added that members
of Congress would be in the favor
able position of being able to pres
sure agencies into Airing friends
and constituents Of theirs. And there
would be the danger of future ad-
ministrations perpetuating them
selves in Office through the use of
the 100000 Government jobs
for executive branch patronage"
Also, the official asserted, the pro-
posed system would be expensive,
with agencies having to set up in
dividual recruitment and employ
ment Offices
These views are challenged by
other Government officials who as
sert that complete decentralization
would lead to speedier hiring, more
competent personnel, and greater
Government efficiency.
They say the present system is
"unrealistic," with agencies having
to take persons certified to them
by the commission who are not the
best available choices for the jobs
at hand.
Selection is Stressed.
"A person who is higher up on the
commissions employment register
isn't necessarily the best person for
the job" one official said Each
agency has different duties and
special requirements all its own and
should be in the, position of being
able to select its own choices for at
least the important positions"
This official acknowledged that
the civil service merit system could
be considerably weakened if agen-
cies disregarded civil service hiring
standards that would be set up for
all jobs.
But this won't happen If the
Civil Service Commission is given
the authority to set up strong
inspection system that would check
all the bureaus to see that civil
service requirements are main