davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
SIOJE SALYJE

sioje salyje
ANGLIAKASIAI Wis dar dirba
tik iris dienas per savaite, O DO
Nauju Metu Lewis vel grasina
visisku streiku. Jis dabar pa
reiske kitokius reikalavimus, ku-
riuos sutiko patenkinti keletas
smulkiu kasyklu savininku. Ia
ciau tos kasyklos apima vos
apie l2R visos angliu pramones.
Sunku is to padaryti antra Beth
leem -. ~
| paskirta deryboms posedi
Lewis neatejo. Spejama, kad
po Naujuju Metu prezidentui
teks ANGLES pramoneje panau-
doti Taft-Hartley istatyma -.
ALUMINIJAUS darbininkai bai-
ge streika susitarimu del pen
siju pagal Bethleem plieno bend
roves pavyzdi. Streikavo apie
1900 darbininku.
SVEIKATOS DRAUDIMO klau-
simu neseniai kalbejo socialines
apdraudos administrat orius
Ewing. Jis mano, kad admin
tracijos sumanymo priesininkai
gasdina zmones nuo valstybinio
sveikatos apdraudimo, visai klai-
dingai nurodydami j Anglijos
pavyzd, kaip bloga pavyzdi.
Ewing tvirtina, kad studijaves,
kaip Anglijoj veikia dabartines
|eyrsausyhs ivestas sveikatos
lapdraudimas ir priejes isvados,
kad jis kaip tik veikia pazyme-
tinai gerai, ir is to pavyzdzio
siam krastui esq galima tik pa
simokyti, negasdinti juo.
kONGRESMANAS THOMAS
nutelstas nuo 6 Xxi 18 menesiu
kaleti uz valstybes lido apgaudi-
neJima. Jis pasisavino atygini-
mus, kurie neva buvo mokomi
tam tikriems tarnautoiams,
nors tu tarnautoju nebuvo arba
jiems tos algos nebuvo ismoke-
tos. Jis neteisetai pasisavino
apie $4,000. Nuteistas atsista-
tidino is kongresmano vietos,
bet tlk nuo sausio 2 d. Tuo budu
Jls dar gaus apie $1,000 al
gos... sededamas ne Atstovu
Rumuose, kalejime. Be to.
jis pareiske, kad atlikes baus-
me vel statysias savo kandida-
tura kongresa -.
NEW YORKAS troksta. Dide-
lis trukumas vandens paciame
mieste ir apylinkese, taip pat
ir New Jersey valstybeje. New
Yorko mieste uzdrausta plauti
automobilius, pereita penkta-
dieni buvo paskelbta pasnyko
diena, tik ne susilaikymui nuo
mesos valgymo, kaip paprastai
penktadieniais buna, O nuo van
dens zymesnio vartojimo. zino-
ma, atsigerti dar uztenka -.
Net ir palijus, vandens kie-
kis zymiai nepakilo. Daugelyie
baznyciu meldziamasi, kad uzei-
tQ didesni ietus.
ATOMINIQ PASLAPCIU ru-
sans isdavimo klausimas Wis dar
tyrinejamas. Aviacijos karinin-
ko Jordano parodyma kit liu-
dytojai uzgincija, bet jis nu-
rodo, kad zinias apie atominas
bombos gaminima lektuvu i
Maskva isveze rusq generolas
majoras Bieliajevas 1943 me-
tais. Dalis kongreso nariu pro-
testuoja prizes kitty pastangas
"a klausima "uzdailinti' If ty-
.rinejimas dar tesiamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

ratio ir karo bono 100 dol. ver-
tes.
Parodos adresas:
Lithuanian Art Festival
Hotel Claridge
44th Street
New York City
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
GRUiODzIO 9

Kinijos vyriausybe galutinai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

naueris Wis delto neiskente :. !
apsiginklavimo forma, bet Ade-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
RARANoF pAssENGER LIsT

Leaving Tuesday for Seattle
I wight Ruthruff, Carl Soderman.
ole Gunderson, P. c. Mccormack
aud daughter Kathleen, Mary L
Grant.
For Ketchikan-Betty Tonne.
Col. Ohlson will board the Bara-
nof at Ketchikan for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Miss Anderson,
Mr.. Mccullough
Wed Saturday

Miss Emma Anderson and Mr..
Sidney Mccullough were married
in an impressive ceremony at the
Episcopal Church before over 200
friends last Saturday evening. The
Rev. Hugh F. Hall conducted the
ceremony.
The bride wore a white slipper
satin gown and carried talisman
GASES and the matron of honor
jeanne Waddington, wore brocaded
yellow taffeta and a white corsase
of carnations. The choir sang 20,
Perfect Love-" and the organ
played the strains of Lohengrin for
the wedding march.
At the reception held in the
clubroom of the Emblem Club fol-
lowing the ceremony many guests
signed the guest book and admired
the display of wedding gifts. Mrs.
Frank Barnes and Mrs. BjOrge
loaned their silver coffee sets and
Mrs. Hugh Hall provided her Hevi-
land china.
Several flashlight pictures were
taken of the bridal pair as they
cut their wedding cake.
Those signing the guest book
were:
Katherine N. Churchill, Roy
Churchill, Lois Bake, Christine
Teller. fernando Villarma, Alfred
Oglend. KEEL More. Larry Taylor
Allan Bradley, Eddie Churchill,
Denny Barlow. Glenora Barlow,
Lolita Bennett, Gerry Bake, Ethel
Churchill, Bob Stokes. Donald ely
mer. Walter Coulter, Sharon Bake,
Marie Emma Eyerson, Mae Gartley,
Bill Nylor, jeanne Waddington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rude, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, Henry Rem
merden, Betty Desmond;
Loretta Churchill, Henrietta
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dolan, Jack Dolan, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan N Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mccoy, Emma Clover Ivy, Arne l..
Buckley, Dolores l.. Van Den Berg,
Tyne Suoja, Larry Patterson, Harry
Bradley, Mary Bradley, Amy
Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. M. Daily,
Karen Johnson, Thor Skulstad.
Norma LOTUS, Ed LOTUS, Ed
Johnson, 10 and Imogene Petit
crew, Elsie Jean Rooney, Arleen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

Met Charlie Saddler and gave
out the Happy Birthday to you
the event being November If.
Charlie had a lovely corsage of
white carnations and roses to give
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Wings Observe
Golden Wedding

Golden oak leaves and gold
chrysanthemums decorated til e
beautiful lace covered table for the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Wing Monday
at their home. The occasion was
also the birthday anniversary of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Wing, whose
birthdays fall on the day after
and the day before their wedding
day. It is the fifth golden wedding
anniversary ever to be observed in
Wrangell.
The Wings son, Walter, was
present, but their other son, Joel,
who is with the ACs at Umiat
could not get leave at this time
He is expected to be home for
Christmas.
Many beautiful gifts were given
the couple, all adhering to the gold
motif. The Emblem Club gave Mr.
and Mrs. Wing a gold club pin
for their anniversary and for be-
ing a charter member.
Among those signing the guest
book were:
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Steear, Mrs
Olaf Hansen, Arne Bulkely, Mrs.
Leo Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Thornquist, Mrs Joyce Hay.
Mrs. Iene Ingle, Mrs. R. J. Suratt,
Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Margaret
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Along CannerY
Row
BY GRACE o. MAzERIs

Mrs. Mary I. Grant who left on
the Baranof for SEATTLE Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dewitt back
after two months away at Kake
Island. Martha's mother passed
away recently and four brothers
and three sisters from various
parts of Alaska attended the fu-
neral. Martha will be back at the
Reliance shrimpery.
At the Harbor Sea Foods a little
chit-chat here and there, admirilg
the finger guards Dot Thompson
makes for Hazel and Bob Sowle
Mrs. Nellie Miller is going to
Klawock for a weeks visit with
relatives. She will leave on the
mail boat
Emma Eyerson's trip to Klawock
was called off when she received
a telegram from her sister. Sisters
house will be crowded with dele
gates to the ANB-ANS convention.
Chilled tomatoes stuffed yilh
tiny .shrimps on a bed of lettuce
leaves. Mayonnaise over all. Emm.
Good.
Last night 1 admired SOM ,
fancy work done by Sisters of the
A. N. s., soon to be on sale.
Nice thot in these lines I re-
member from somewhere:
l found that silver lining
To the cloud they talk about;
And l stepped up very boldly
And ripped the lining out.
You, cloud" I said quite firmly,
you now may go your way.
Your lining is the only part
''of you I ask to stay"
And from that silver lining
made two wondrous cloaks-
One to wear myself and one
To lend to other folks.
Good Mite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

Sounded like a hundred old
jalopy cars honking at once. Gran
ing my neck I saw the flight.
Geese flying in formation. Geese
flying south. For sheer rhythmic
beauty nothing can compare with
the flying of the geese. l gazed for
as long as they were in sight. l
watched the leader fall back and
another take his place.
What goes on in the mind of
a goose" said I to myself. Maybe
he went back to the rear in
jealous huff. Was his mate resting
a wing tip on that handsome neigh
Dor? Did he just happen to think
of the beautiful sheen of her head
feathers? Maybe he forgot to tell
her some last little thing of love
to brighten her trip south. Per-
haps he knew she was a silly little
goose and liked to be near her in
case her Stiffness got her into mis-
chief with other Mrs Gooses. "0h,
WELL" says l to myself, Maybe it
was just a tired old lady goose
so what?" And I drew my neck in
and went my way Along Cannery
Row.
l met most of my neighbor work
ers coming home for it was a short
days work. I hadn't gotten about
early enough.
Tilne Carlstrom with her sister,
Anne Ernst, who is back to stay
in Wrangell after living in Ketchi-
kan for eight years Welcome home,
Anne.
Elsie Kelly of Cape Pole is also
at the Carlstrom home for a visit.
Mrs. Kelly brought her three chill
dren, Ethel, Pattie and Larry, for
a visit and Christmas shopping.
Meeting her friends at the Re-
lance Shrimpery.
Met Charlie Saddler and gave
out the Happy Birthday to you
the event being November 16.
Charlie had a lovely corsage of
white carnations and roses to give
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
NEW MEMBER HONORED

A supper after the Monday night
meeting of the ANS was given for
the new member, Grace o. Ma
gels. AS is the custom, the mem
bers of the ANB were invited and
there followed a discussion period
and exchange of ideas between the
brotherhood and sisterhood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Happy birthday to Olaf Hanse

Happy birthday to Olaf Hansen
Jr. Olaf is in Seattle attending
commercial school, specializing IN
drafting and blueprint reading He
expects to be working in the boat
shop with his father some day.
Happy birthday to Stag Thomp-
son on his 5th birthday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11


Lewis, the Rev and Mrs Hugh F
Hall, Marian Benjamin, Neva Coul-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. John o. Baage-
man;
Alice Camenzind, Allora Petit
crew, Joey Petticrew, ALT Moro.
Mary D. Grant, Thelma Goodrich
Lloyd Goodrich, Mr.. and Neil
Grant, Elouise Harding, Helena
Wickman, Carolyn Wigg, Grace
Mazeris. Felix Villarma, Raymond
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Teller.
Rosie Lynch, Carolyn Lewis, Daisy
Mae Lewis, Seena Bake, James A.
Ivy, Marena 0gland. Mrs Me- ggio
Collier, Freddy Angerman, Jim
Schwartz, Loretta Hebner, Ann
Divex, Peggy Hartley. Yvonne
Staugh, Richard Slough, Inga Carl
son, Santos Lanado, Mrs. Dan
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Gross Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Davies. Earlene Intollube, Dorly
Villarma, Leila Bennett and Irene
Lyster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
FIRE ALARM

The volunteer fire department
was called to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Clemmons on the
road to the Institute "Wednesday
forenoon. The alarm was due to
an overheated smokestack but the
firemen brought it under control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

Peterson, Irene Coulter, Alberta
Christensen, Louis Lemieux, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich. Mrs.
A. Lemieux, Mrs. Emma Case,
Bruce Johnston, Fred Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Bake. Walter
Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Steear.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bradford. Mrs.
Josie Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Gunderson. Mae Hanford, Mrs.
Louis Lemieux, rs. Leonard Camp
bell, L. NJ. Campbell, Mrs. Frank
Barnes, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
julius Mason.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
l)UlU. SIMMONS HAIR-TOP
&BOTTOM MInnerspring Mattress
Reduced From Our Own Stock! 300
Reduced From Our Own Stock!

Think spngy hair top and Bottom booncy Think! 2oo
hgred coils to the double size for resieny! Think Only 1888
for this dream Of With pre-bu prevent
qne Sturdy 8oz hoirproof ticking Twins doubles BOX Spring.
eHahtco Washington; Spring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Whot u. c.. Means To Us

Irresponsible gabby individuals and those who hate all
forms of social legislation have done lot OF talking IN the
past about IT, c. What's u c.? That's Unemployment Com
pensaton It's the weekly check that the unemployed work
er draws if he complies with the provisions of the law
Rockng-chair money! That's what some thoughtless
call it. But it's nothing OF the nd III Le
money that has kept this country from having serious de-
preston this winter. Think that over
Yes you'll hear somebody sneer that lot OF folks are
getting paid when they are entitled to the cash Well
what are the facts Here and there chseer is dlshoneSy
riding the fund but the administration of the law is close
and careful There probably not as many chseers on
the there cseers Oatng on jobs and refusing
to give q fair DAYS work for fair days few folks
always will steal they get the chance but they are in the
minority Most of the working people are honest
Furthermore it isn't funny to be out OF job The com
pensaton falls far short Of wages The maximum is only
$4,000 week Can you pay rent buy groceries and keep
family that? You cannot but 1t helps IN Tune OF unem-
ployment and it keeps thousands OIL relief
Where does the money come from? 1t is raised by a
payroll Industry and business 1T directly the whole
public pays in the end for the total into the expense
of doing business 1t is the responsibility OF industry ana
of business and Of all others who employ workeseXcept
of course farmers and the city, state and county govern
ments and Uncle SAM 1t is the responsibility OF business
employers aside in the government treasury small
fraction Of the payroll week to care for emergencies
when men and women are lald OIL
Let's get this straight Actually the basis OF the whole
thing is lob protection and the finding of employment for
working people. The woman who applies for COM
pensaon first register for work. that he able
to work. that he is looking for work and willing to accept
lob is offered him. He must call IN every week he
check Furthermore, the ofhce that registers
him has the lists of jobs in the state and it send out
on referra In great many instances such wormen are
referred and find work right If they do not get work.
they carried for 26 weeks
II isn't perfect plan but it is the best yet devised to
more than proved its value this winter for it has prevented
a depression.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
HoWS YOUR PR RATING?
By RUTH TAYLOR

How your public relations these days?
We have regular check-ups health
advised dentist regularly Indeed every
the radio urged to scheuze something
even to compacts.
But the most important of all things they neglect
all for adding to the list and advising regular cheup public
relations
What public pubcity-that is simply the
celophane of colored-keeps
from seeing the specks
Public relations how Individually your neghbors
That resolves itself into the basic you
there single thing that important
than public relations for good healthy
Oh yes meetings you vote through resolutions public
things
do for you But do you do your share of the job?
You have the best officers in the world They impress
whom they talk with their high caber integrity
But won't bit of good-uness your
your community good
of a union in which you believe.
union isn't slip emitting higher
better working condtionske prize Crackerack
passport showing that belong group years of
hard work has that its unoncens worth recognition
that they responsible that they take their obligation
and because their high character welcome
We all talk about public opnon-and how to influence it.
public opinion determined by public relations
depends individual.
SO check yourself? How work? Has pro-
gre! Are doing the best job?
boss would deal with do
what do What do
help? Are willing the time
committees? What do do for community?
wherever and to nonunion neghbors that
5 because he knows how
How PR rating? Suppose make spring chek-up?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
NEWS und VIEWS

Hopes for Berlin burn bright AS these
appears only days Off looks if Soviet foreign policy hay
oenaon and better understanding between the great powers
1t is wse to Eeep n nd tSt an end Of Berlin conflict
[ and most Certainly not Settlement of the overall
But whatever the outcome it char of the area
many bone of international contention Amidst the
weer of destruction that engufs the former Hitler DOMAIN ae
the Germanys acute housing shortage seem promising
s,dS Of tdSsnS. t5s nfa tt a
the allied planners are to be believed
The tup house built in sections Concrete walls poured
lying flat the foundations and then raised into This novel
manent home almost by half so 25
of @ m 20 Of e %
mated 50 it would take using regular German building methods
the hump Housing shortages Germany elsewhere contain
Of this sort also assists in the revival of German industry
which turn decsye influences the health I of Europe Programs
answer to Germanys complex political = problems.
te organized Go and ndepd
With fleet growing steadily smaller
the past 1855 l557the Of the
half the combined membership of the seaarers
unions According to employer sources only 10000 organized seamen
Principal conrbutory of the American
lack shpbudng and transfer of American
e ACCOUNTS 'o for the loss Of 10000 jobs
Whether the problem can be solved by boycott
doubtful boycott always double hardly likely
postwar shipping. -
Following the example of other unions the seafaers seek welfare
provisions in the new soon to be negotaed me Go
the hour stint but these primarily bargaining
line with the increasing ship lift and speed and need upward de-
Regardess results forthcoming negotiations
problem of both pownrs and seaarers remains long
development Of the worlds
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Washington Labor Report
WHAT NEXT FOR GERMANY?
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER
LPA Columnist

of Clay US military in Ger
the US with last opportunity correct many OF the
that occupation authorities there have made
Dept privately that mistakes of magnitude
The of special commieewhch the State
great difficulty persuaded the apponpubshed
week demonstrates that policy industrial organization IN
Germany has been a flop.
picture which that the Clay used the
decarteizationhch liberal Americans believe but
don't think woro reject the German
workers demand that their heavy industries under public owner
then the US authorities failed vigorously implement the
Decentralization policy.
workers. of visiting union
with whom talked last week made plain feel that they have
industrial problems and
political constitutional question too.
believe the their political
under which
German central will be nadquate with
econo and social problems
old pre- Hitler ruling clquepar of which Naz and
neutrahas American
the unionistS charge
they believe it's not too late With the German
what of leaders they under the
with civilian about the
the chief American official
for the emergence of a democratic regime e
whom President Truman the Dept
US civilian chief in Germany that
job will John McCoy former Assistant Secretary War;
While familiar with McCloys considers him
they do doubt that his bankers approach what is
needed in Germany today
of trade union and liberal spokesman
LaFoe progressive Republican Congress-
from Indiana
IaFolete governor the
the American Germany when Clay insisted
directed at the labor
a riot it had nothing to do with.
with whom talked asserted that LaFo
limits his
friend German democracy They would welcome his appointment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
The Gift Of Freedom

The message of American labor will soon wing all over
the world in 50page illustrated book appropriately en-
titled The Gift of Freedom It's purpose to show others
the that have made America great and the elements
that make up workers high standard OF living.
Americans have good to be proud of this latest
effort print acquant foreign labor with the progress OF
our people Official and nonOffcial agencies will attend to
its distribution The Voice Of America will broadcast its
contents Moreover the American trade union movement
will see to that the book gets into the right hands.
louder than text and illustrations speak the achieve
Of organized labor and the spirit that fills It's ranks
Well may we say with the book: American trade unions
are characterized by their freedom and economic power BY
these attributes they symbolic the free social and economic
system in which they function The book comedies that
America far from perecton yet it rightly contends that
our mistakes impede but do not halt progress change
direction
The book prepared by the u. S. Department of Labor
at the request of the State Department contains little in
facts and statistics that unknown to the American worker
Yet il is welcome and stirring reminder of the real mean
ing of this nation in the words of Walt Whitman, as IAN
inheor and protector of world liberty bound by respon
sibty both fearsome and great We wish the book we'll
We hope it will inspire fellow workers abroad and pow
erfuly contribute the growth within their borders of
"hs gift of freedom held by American democracy in trust
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Aid For Children Imperilled

Faced by critical financial shortage the United Ma
tions international Childrens Emergency Fund may be
forced into premature closure of it's work throughout the
world unless government and private contributions
rapidly made available Col Alfred c. Kazn, coordnator of
the United Nations Appeal for Children said that not only
does the fund have money in sight to ensure that min
mum feeding and medical will be provided for the most
urgent throughout the next winter but it is $28000
600 short of it's goal to carry through it's programs until the
end of the year.
Four months ago the UN General Assembly voted
anmouy for extension of the Appeal for Children but there
has been slow response to the appeal for help address
ed to all governments. Unless considerable support
is reported the chdrens fund have to close its
feeding programs in Europe next January This would in
deed be pity and huge waste for the countries not
yet ready take and much that has been gained would
be lost.
Col. Katzn put it this way: Further government
tbuons needed within the next few months well as
reasonable that private donations will also become
available. Otherwise the fund will have to planao cural
it's already seriously restricted programs If this happens
not only will important United Nations contribution to
essential social and humanitarian assistance be eaopardzed
despite the unanmty of the General Assembly, bit the
plight of millions of the worlds neediest children will be i'm
measurably WorSened"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Good News From Tennessee

The energetic and intelligent campaign made by labor
in Tennessee has paid dividends.
The joint legislative council of the AFL reports:
L. A vicious compulsory arbitration bill governing dis
pues in electric utilities passed both Houses but vetoed
by Governor Browning who elected with labor support
g. child labor bill prohibiting the employment of
minors under 16 years during school hours hazardous
occupations and limiting hours and times of employment of
other lines of work passed and sign
ed by the Governor
g. Hours of work for reduced from 81 to
so hours in another 1949 law.
A. Unemployment compensation maximum weekly bene-
fits raised from 500 to $25. Other benefits in
creased
s. mine safety bill passed.
g. Workmen's compensation weekly benefits in
creased from $18 to 20.
Says the Labor World" published by the Chattanooga
Central Labor Union:
"ore progress made in labor legislation in Tennes-
during this session than has been accomplished in the
last 25 years."
Then the Labor World tells why
"There division in labor ranks The CIO, the
AFL, the Railroad crafts, the Miners and Independent
Unions worked legislative matters There
jealousy rivalry selishness.
"What example Labor Lobby set for us in the
States Capitol"
This is progress in Tennessee. Labors League hopes
that all Dxiecrats both Southern Dixecrats like George
and Byrd and Northern Dxiecrats like Capehart Donne
NIillikin and Taft will take notice.