davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-02-03

lation of Puerto Rico is over
2-l/2 million people, while
the population of the Virgin
Islands is only $4,000 and the
customs, tradition and Ian
guage of the two peoples are
basically different; and,
Whereas, Virgin Islands Pro
gressive Guide, the leading 20
itical organization in the Vir-
gin Islands, has and does Wig
orously support greater direct
representation of our people;
and,
Whereas, It is the policy of
the United States of America
and of the United Nations, in
conformity with Colonial po-
Icy, to grant to each and every
dependent area increased DO
litical autonomy; and,
Whereas, The people of the
Virgin Islands, over a period
OF years, have unquestionably
demonstrated their capability
to assume a greater measure
of self-government:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, and it is hereby
resolved by Virgin Islands Pro
gressive Guide in Extraordi-
nary session assembled, That
the Congress of the United
States be and is hereby petit
toned to amend the aforesaid
bill of Senator Butler for the
foregoing reasons; That the
President of the United States
and the Congress of the United
States be and are hereby petit
toned to grant to the Virgin
Islands separate and apart
from any other state. territory,
or possession, the office OF Re
, 1949-02-03
Another Protest Against
Sen. Buffers Bill

Expressing the Opposition of
Virgin Islands Progressive
Guide to the Passage of Bill
Introduced by Senator Hugh
Butler in the Senate of the
United States to Have One
Resident Commissioner Auth
orized to Represent the Vir-
gin Islands and Puerto Rico
Jointly
Whereas, It has come to the
knowledge of the People of the
Virgin Islands, through the
media of the press and the ra-
dio, that a bill has been intro
duced in the Senate of the
United States by Senator
Hugh Butler, to provide for a
single Resident Commissioner
in Congress to represent both
erto Rico and the Virgin Is
.ands; and,
Whereas, This bill is against
the expressed will of the peo-
lie of the Virgin Islands, who
referendum in the 1913 Nov
amber elections voted over
helmingly in favor of a Re-
sident Commissioner for the
vTirgin Islands; and,
Whereas, The President of
the United States, the Depart
ment of the Interior, the Lee
gislative Assembly of the Vir-
gin Islands, and the Governor
of the Virgin Islands have
gone on record as being in fav
or of a Resident Commissions
er for the Virgin Islands; and,
Whereas, An elected Resi-
dent Commissioner for Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands
is considered impractical in
view Of the fact that the popu-
, 1949-02-03

49,
srRGnorH
UHtrv
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

able conditions. When she has free
access to a good supply of water
close by and is kept quiet and made
comfortable in a well-bedded barn
or shed her maintenance require
ments may be reduced to ID pounds.
On the other hand, if she is irritated
by rough treatment and made I'M
comfortable by adverse conditions
such as cold, drafty barn; no bed
ding; rough platform; rigid stan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

chion and a poor watering system,
then it may require % pounds or
O of hay daily to maintain her
weight.
Now, supposing this cow is fed
hay only. In that case she would
probably consume 80 pounds a day.
In the first case she would have 18
pounds (32 minus IA equals 18) or
56.2 percent of her feed available
for milk production. In the second
case only 10 pounds (32 minus %
equals 10) or 31.3 percent for milk
production. The above is only an
illustration of an important principle
in the economical feeding and man
agement of livestock. 1t is i'm
portant reason why some operators
obtain higher and more economical
production than others.
Dairy cows that are handled quiet
ly and gently not only produce more
milk economically, but they are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Dairy Department

THE PROFITS in dairy farming
depend very largely on good
management. High and efficient
milk production is a result of we'll
bred cattle, good feeding and care
full management. All three are
essential. If n of these is on a
low plane, then the benefits of the
other two will be largely lost.
The Importance of high produc-
ton is clearly shown by the follow
ing data taken from the Bureau of
Dairy Industry News Letter. The
data are complied from Dairy Herd
Improvement Association records
for 1947.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

and check the conditions of the milk
from each teat.
3. Train his cows to milk out rap
idly and completely with a limited
amount of machine or hand strip
ping.
4. Maintain and prolong high milk
production by good milking prac-
tees.
S. Eliminate or prevent the spread
of mastitis.
6. Milk 10 to "a trained cows per
hour alone with two single units
in a well organized system.
Prevention of Diseases. Injuries
The losses from disease and in
juries on many dairy farms is ter
rifle. Not all but most of the losses
can be prevented by good manage
ment.
Mastitis, perhaps caused the great
est loss. 1t has been demonstrated
in recent years that this disease can
be very largely eliminated or pre-
vented by simply adopting good
milking and management practices.
Penicillin and the sulfa drugs are
fine as a cure when a case develops,
but the big thing is prevention by
good management.
Good dairymen cooperate with
the state and federal veterinarians
in vaccinating and testing for bru-
~cellosis Bangs disease). By this
system they can eliminate the dis
ease from their herd in a few years.
Much of the trouble arising from
contagious or infectious diseases re-
suits from the purchase of diseased
animals. Dairymen with clean herds
and of reasonably good quality
would avoid much disease trouble
if they raised their own replace
ments, with the exception of herd
sires. Herd sires should be selected
from clean herds.
Many animals are lost or injured
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Comfortable Buildings

Comfortable Buildings
Good buildings are an essential
part of good dairy herd manage
ment. The open shed-milking sta
BILE system, as recommended today,
is far less expensive than the con-
ventional type barns of 20 years ago.
Furthermore, this system, if prop
erly operated, gives the cows o
comfort, there is less teat and udder
trouble and a higher quality prod
uct can be produced. The amount
of labor required is also reduced to
a minimum. Regardless of the de-
tails as to the type of barns, the
essential points are COW comfort,
sanitation and a saving of labor.
Proper Milking
Milking is one of the most impor-
tant jobs connected with the man
agement of a dairy. This is partic-
ularly true with machine milking.
There are relatively few dairymen
who can be classed as good machine
mixers even though many of them
have operated machines for many
years. True, most any man can put
them on and take them off, but that
is not all there is to milking. A good
machine operator today must be
able to do the following:
/. Keep his machines clean and in
good working condition.
2. Prepare each COW before the
machines r attached by washing
udders and teats with warm water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

able at all times. BY
so doing, the amount
of feed required for
maintenance is re-
duced and in turn
more feed will be
available for milk
production. For ex-
ample, it takes about
is pounds of good hay
daily to maintain a
cow under fairly favor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Level of Eutterfat
Production per Cow

Note that with the higher produc-
ing groups the income above feed is
increased and the feed cost to pro-
duce a pound of butterfat is reduced.
This article is limited to the essen
tial factors in good herd manage
ment.
Keeping Animals COMMENTED
An important point in herd man
agement is that of keeping the an
imals quiet, contented and comfort
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

managed more easily and in the end
it saves time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Increasing Dairy Profits
Good Managenrent Is Major Fac

BY ]. o. TRETSVEN
Extension Dairy and S1oine Specialist
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

1000 pound COW under fairly favor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

Bricer eft of Euclid Ave. Temple Clevelra
and Dr. Israel Ben Professor Of omiletics and dash the
Union CollegeJew Institute of Religion are mon
who lectured at the College Institutes Rabbnc
Institute at 40 West 6sth ST.. New York City June la2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

How do mixed marriages fare
in the United States? &. A study
recently made in an unnamed
city among several hundred in
termarried families provided in
teresting results It showed
that few homes were completely
broken by religious differences,
but in numerous families the ten
sion continues to be acute, even
after twenty years of marriage. I"
In 80 percent of the cases
involving a Jewish partner, the
husband was the Jew and did not
attend synagogue In inter-
faith marriages between Protest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
Wonted!

Information is being sought Of
the whereabouts of ERNEST
ABATE alias ERNEST ABBOTT
on behalf of his minor child
whom he has failed to contact
since July 1913. This man is 5'6"
tall, weighs 1870 lbs, has chestnut
hair, brown eyes. Anyone hav-
ing any clues to his location is
requested to communicate with
the National Desertion Bureau,
los Nassau Street, New York z,
New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
MIXED MARRIAGES

ants and Catholics both parties
continued going to separate
churches or one spouse joined the
others church =. DR.. Murray H.
LETTER, professor of sociology,
who conducted the survey, came
to the conclusion that interfaith
marriages ''have unfortunate re-
suits" for organized religion {.
He established that often both
husbands and wives drop their
earlier allegiance, and when they
do persist in it, there is confusion
for the children and perhaps con-
flict in the home Doris
Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
CELEB RATING
THE FOURTH
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
cts not the right way" said
Mr.. Goddard. ''Firecrackers is
no way to celebrate such a great
event."
How would Joey celebrate
it?". I asked.
you've got to approach it from
the historical vein. That's how
Joey came to the idea. He was
studying history in school and he
found out that the first seal of
the United States established by
the Continental Congress had on
it an engraving of the Israelites
in the Red Sea fleeing from Pha-
roah. Now do you catch on?"
Mr.. Goddard said, as though he
had clinched the point.
You mean the early Americans
looked on the Revolution which
gave them their independence in
the way the Jews looked on
Passover"
Exactly. The first seal shows
this very definitely. So what's
the logical way to celebrate the
Fourth of July? No firecrackerS,
but Matzoh crackers!"
Eyes. but you can't shoot
Matzoh crackers"
"Who wants to shoot 'em? Eat
'em! There's more fun eating
than shooting, and Joey ought to
know" added Mr.. Goddard. 'He
eats so much, we call him pre-
'scription,' because you can't fill
him"
But you can't make noise eat
ing Matzoh crackers"
"You never saw Joey eat them"
Joey says that the Americans
should use the Jewish way for
celebrating all holidays. When
ever the Jews are prosecuted.
they get even by adding some
new dish. so they have a good
time. Hannah prosecuted them.
so they have hamentashen... Pha-
roah prosecuted them so they
have Matzoh. But how do we
celebrate American holidays?
We close the banks and stay
home or maybe shoot a few fire
crackers.
'The Fourth of July is just like
the American Passover, the Am
erican festival of Liberty. If
began to eat Matzoh
on the Fourth, it soon would be
throughout the world
as the bread symbolizing deliver
ance from oppression-and such
symbols are valuable in the fight
for universal liberty"
But some people" I said. don't
like Matzoh."
IF they can eat strawberries
and cream, they can eat Matzoh
too," said Mr.. Goddard. 'Be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

sides, if they don't like Matzoh,
they can eat Matzoh balls or
kneidlach. There is no man liv-
ing who would turn down kneid-
ZACH. It's a wonderful idea, I
think. I'll sit down and write a
letter to Mrs. Roosevelt about it..
what do you say?"
II saY-pass over i'll"
Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26


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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-26

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Evening star., 1949-07-21
50 Veterans Picket
Theater as Robson
Speaks in Newark
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK, N. j., July 21.-"1'm
. radical and I'm going to stay
one" Paul Robson told cheer
ing Civil Rights Congress mass
meeting at the Mosque Theater
last night.
Outside the theater the Negro
baritone singer did not receive
such a warm welcome. About so
members of two veterans organ
izations marched up and down.
chanting: Go back to Russia.
We don't want you. Get out of
New Jersey"
The former Rutgers University
football star. who was born in
Princeton, spoke of imperialism,
Russia, money interests and the
plight of the suppressed Negro
in the course of rambling, 40
minute speech at the rally.
Trenton Six" Mentioned.
Twice Robson mentioned the
Trenton six," six Trenton Ne
groes accused of the holdup-slay
ing Of a shopkeeper. The six men
now are awaiting a new trial
after the New Jersey Supreme
Court reversed their murder con-
victions and death sentences.
The Trenton SIX" as the case
has been named by the Civil
Rights Congress and other left
wing groups, was the theme of
the money-raising mass meeting.
At a press conference after the
speech, Robson was asked his re-
action to the testimony of Jackie
Robinson. Brooklyn second base
man. before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee.
No Quarrel With Robinson.
II have nothing but the deepest
respect for him (Robinson), and
brook no quarrel with him."
Robson said.
He added, cts an insult to
Jackie and myself and the people
of our race to have the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee invite us
to testify. The committees shena-
nigans are a definite menace"
Members of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans took part in the
picketing. There was no disorder.
About 1000 persons attended the
rally.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Lords Pass Revision
OF Steel Naturalization
By the Assecioted Press

LONDON, July 21.-The House
of Lords last night passed it's
drastically revised version of the
iron and steel naturalization bill,
one of the Labor government S
top pieces of legislation.
Most important of the revisions
is an amendment designed to
postpone the date for taking over
the industry from May /, 1850, to
October l. 1950-or after the
general elections. The elections
must be held before August of
next year.
The bill now goes to Commons
where the Laborites have a heavy
maiority.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
MOTERQ ATJAUTOS KLUBAS

rengia kortavimo vakara SUI So
kiais 81 sekmadieni, spaliu 80
a., Lietuviq Saleje (apatineje) /,
6835 Superior Ave. Pradzia 2
val. PIP. Prize kiekvieno stale
dovanos. Rengimo Komitetas
MajOras T. A. Burke
vel state savo kandidatura j
Clevelando majoro vieta. Jis
dziaugiasi, kad j, demokratu
partlJos zmogq, palaiko net res
publikonu laikrastis CLEVE-
LAND NEWS, ne tik kit du
Clevelando dienrasciai.
Franklin A. Polk,
cekQ kilmes clevelandietis, taip
pat siekia majoro vietos, ypa-
tingai kreipdamasis visas tau
tines mazumas ir zadedamas
kovoti prizes per dideli Down
town. interesu isigalejima mics
te. Jis zada daugiau demesio
kreipti ] ''pakrastiniu" reika-
lus.
RKO KEITH'S 1O5th
Nuo spaliu 80 Xxi lapkricio d.
TASK FORCE" su Garry Coo
per ir' Jane Wyatt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
GELTONO MARGARINE
KLAUSIMAS

Lapkricio 8 dienos balsavi-
muose bus tarp kitko sprendzia-
mas ir geltono margarine klau-
simas - leisti ar neleisti il
laisvai pardavineti. Ukininkai,
kaip matoma is dedamo ju skel-
bimo, gasdina, kad bus labai ne
gerai, jeigu bus leista pardavi-
nett dazyta margarine. Xiii sa-
ko, kad laisvos konkurencijos
sally toks suvarzymas yra ne
suprantamas. Mes, valgytojai,
galime pastebeti tik tick, kad
geras sviestas niekad nebijos
net ir dazyto margarine konku-
rencijos. O sviesto esti ir bio
go, o kartais irgi dazyto ;. Ma,
balsuotojai is tikro patys lures
butt tame klausime teisejais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
: kas ir kur g

Juozas Valickas, kurio kelio-
nes aprasymai apie Meksika
jau baigiasi (numatoma dar
apie kitus krastus), gruodzic
men. rengiasi vel keliauti
Meksika, 81 karta nauju auto
mobiliu. Teko patirti, kad SUI
tiktu priimti bendrakeleiviu,
Tuo reikalu su juo susisiekti
galima rasant siuo adresu: Mr.
j. Valickas, 81 Warwick ST.,
Newark 5, NJ.
Alekas Ranys, Clevelando
BALFo SO SIX. pirmininkas ir
visu tautiniu darby uolus re-
mejas, pereita antradieni sven
te savo gimtadieni ir susilauke
graziq sveikinimu.
Prane Lapiene dekoja vi
stems siuntusiems jai uzuojau-
tos del susizeidimo. Patyreme,
kad jau pasveikus, lankesi Lie
tuviu Dailes Parodoj New Yor-
Ike, is kur atsiunte DIRVAI
sveikinima. Siomis dienomis il
turejo nepaprasta svecia
Stony Brook apsilanke min. St.
Lozoraitis.
Alvina BaltrukOnyte visa sa-
waite lankesi St. Louis, Mo-,
kur dalyvavo fotografu konven-
cijoje. il yra didele fotogra-
favimo megeja, turf isitaisiusi
savo foto laboratorija ir seka
fotografavimo literatura. Gri-
70 patenkinta, patyrusi daug
nauja fotografavimo srityje.
l.. p. Baltrukoniene istiko ne
laime: ledo gabalas nukrito ant
kojos ir suicide. Gydytojo prize
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
"zIUREK IR GYVENK'

Toki ispejima skelbia visiems
Clevelando Susisiekimo Saugu-
mo Auklejimo Komitetas, ra-
gindamas motoristus ir pesciuo-
sius butt ypatingai atsargiems
vaziuojant ar einant vakarais,
jau sutemus. O temsta dabar
jau gana anksti.
Motoristai ispejami suma-
zinti greiti temstant, saugoti
pesciuosius ir mandagiai var
toti didziasias sviesas. Pestie-
il taip pat turi atminti, kad
motoristai blogiau gall matyti
ne dienos sviesoje, tai ir jie
turf butt atsargus, laikytis tai
sykliu, neiti skersai gatve ne
paskirtose vietose ar neziurint
raudonos sviesos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
CENTRAL ARMORY

Antradieni, lapkricio l diena
Jack Gansono rengiamose rung-
tynese dalyvaus Lord Blears SUI
Don Eagle, Chicago televizijos
zvaigzde Walter Palmer SUI San
dor Kovacs porinese imtynese
stos prizes Benito Gardini If
Fred Bozic. Clevelande dar nau-
jokas Dutch Howlet imsis SUI
Ruffy Silverstein. Japonas, jul
jitsu specialists Duke Keomu-
ka imsis su Billy Weidner.
Bilietai ir vietu uzsakymas pas
Richman Brothers, 1876 Euclid Ave-,
Main 0978 ir Central Armory, Pros
pect 4121. Rezervuotos vietos $40
ir 1.80. Iejimas S1.20. Durys atdarps
700 val. wax. Pirmu imtyniu pra-
IdZia $3.50
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
KOVA DEL BALSAVIMU
TVARKOS

Ohio balsuotojams bus pa
teiktas klausimas del pakeitimo
balsavimo tvarkos. Norma ives
tt taip vadinama "Massachu-
sets" balsavimo sistema, ku-
rioje reiktu balsuoti ne uz sara
sus, uz atskirus kandidatus.
Tai reikstu, kad balsuotojas ne
butinai turetu balsuoti tik uz
vienos partijos kandidatus.
Prizes sta sumanyma oficia-
liai pasisake didziosios Ohio dar-
bininkq ograniacijos, tarp kitko
sakydamos, kad naujas balsavi-
mo budas uztikrintu senatorial
Taft bent 100000 extra bal
su (?).
Tos organiacijos siulysiancios
atmesti sumanyma pakeisti bal
savimo tvarka ir pasilikti prie
senos tvarkos.
Naujos tvarkos salininkai nu-
rodo, kad dabar balsuotojai yra
partiju komitetu suvarzyti, kad
atstovus renka faktiskai parti-
ju komitetai, O ne balsuotojai. +.
Pakeitimo priesininkai atsi-
kerta, kad prie naujos tvarkos
bus dar daugiau netikslumu ir
net sukciavimu, kadangi ia sis
tema daug painesne ir maziau
rastingi zmones nesugebes tiks-
liai savo valia isreiksti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
AMERIKOS LIETUVIU TAU
TINES SAJUNGOS SUSIRIN
XMAS - LAPKRICIO 13 d.

Jau nustatyta, kad artimiau.
sias ALT Sajungos skyriaus SUI.
sirinkimas bus sekmadieni, lap.
kricio 13 d., 1890 val. (netru.
kus po pamaldu) Lietuviu Sa.
leje.
Susirinkimo programme nu.
matyta: l. Pr. Skardziaus pas.
kaita "Lietuviu kalba ge.
riausias lietuviu tautybes lai.
das", 2. Pranesimai is Konresc
New Yorke, 3. Valdybos apsvars.
tyto darbu plano isdestymas il
apsvarstymas.
Narius valdyba kviecia is
anksto pasizymeti sau ta laika
kad galetu susirinkime daily
vault. Norintieji j skyriu istoti
pranesima apie tai gall palikti
DIRVOS redakcijoje, pazyme-
dami tame praneSime tikslu
savo adresa.
Susirinkime gall dalyvauti ir
sveciai.
Visus kvieciame sekti toll
mesnius pranesimus apie susi-
rinkima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28

ziuroje sveiksta, bet tue tarpu
vaikscioti dar negali.
l. J. Samas, populiarus Gle
velando visuomenininkas, siuo
metu serga gripu ir gydosi ma
mie.
Jurgis zilinskas, Pittsburgho
JaunQjQ Lietuviu Sajungos pir-
mininkas, su keleta draugq bu-
vo specialiai atvyke j DIRVOS
vakara Clevelande.