davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
LocusTs MENACE AFRICA

TRIPOLI, Tripolitania.--tP,.--
Swarms of locusts resembling
thunder clouds are reported to
have brought desert caravans of
camels to a standstiil. The re-
ports came from Derg in the in
terror.
Large swarms of locusts are
repeatedly on the move toward
the north African eoastline from
the Nigerian and Gold Coast
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

The National Geographic So
ciety says it is estimated three
10 four million persons have been
killed by earthquakes since 500
AID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Weterans living in Key West
! who wish further information
about their benefits should con-
tact the VA office at Room 2l8
Post Office Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Progress will come to an end when
children agree with the views of theirs
parents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Some of our gangsters are finding out
that it is more dangerous not to answer
questions than to operate their rackets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Publicity is usually the result of some
work by the recipient.
, 1951-03-09
We Respect Him For His Stand

Daytonians don't need to travel to the far corners
of the globe in order to sit at the feet Of great souls. We
have some homegrown specimens right in our own back
yard. One of them is J. Edward Herschberger, M. D.
When DR.. Herschberger was recently invited by
his government to register as a physician for possible
military service, he graciously declined. He gave as his
reason his prior commitments to Jesus program" He
went on to say, Il cannot give a blank check to the
secular leaders of our government, but must reserve the
right to help my country by non-violent means. l there
fore cannot fall into a punch card system which makes
available at any time or place at the pleasure of the
President. To do that would nulify to too great an ex-
tent the directions of the Spirit of God"
Before we continue, we want it understood that
we do not necessarily agree with what the doctor has
done. Nor do we urge anybody else to follow his example.
We know how drastic the law is on this point. And after
all, we are in business. We'd like to keep on publishing
The Dayton Daily Express at 1907 Germantown st. rather
than languish inside a Jail cell.
But we do say that the world needs great souls
to remind us sharply from time to time that the State is
not God, that loyalty to any government must sometimes
be subordinated to loyalty to humanity and to Deity.
Therefore we respect DR.. Herschberger for his
stand; we honor him for practicing satyagraha (insist-
ence upon truth), and ahimsa (non-violence in love) and
we feel that he deserves the honorary title which history
has bestowed upon his beloved master, the late Mohandas
K. Gandhi the title of "Mahatma' (Great Soul)
, 1951-03-09
WuIick Heads
Dayton ADA

The editor of the Dayton CLIO
News, Franklin Wallick of 1922
Wonderly Ave. has been reflect
ed president of the Dayton chap
ter of Americans for Democratic
Action (ADA).
Other officers elected include
Attorney Charles Bridge, vice
president; Leonard E. Gray, sec
rotary; Mrs. Helen Benjamin, trea-
surer; Mrs. Helen Gibbs, the Rev.
Robert w. Lawson, George Law
renee, Attorney John Benjamin
and Mrs. Mary Lawson, executive
board members.
Americans for Democratic
Action is can ti-Communist IL
beral organization dedicated to the
achievement of freedom and &C.
onomic security for all people,
through education and democratic
political action. Former Attorney
General Francis J. Biddle is
national chairman of ADA. Otto
l.. Spaeth, former Dayton in
, 1951-03-09
Good News For Americans

Eight transportation systems operating from New
York have undertaken a human relations program under
auspices of the Roman Catholic Interracial Council, the
metropolitan Council of B'nai Birth, and the Protestant
Council of New York by displaying an interracial car
card which reads: 'True Americans accept people on
their individual worth regardless of their name, re-
ligion, color, or occupation. Do you? ?"
, 1951-03-09
UNIT Bill
Is Amended
Special to The Express


WASHINGTON, March g A
move to end violence against
members of the armed services
came when 10 senators, at the
urging of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, introduced an amendment
to S. 1, the pending legislation on
universal military training.
Sponsors of the amendment were
Senators L h m n Humphrey,
Douglar, Ives, Hendrickson, Ben
ton, Murray, Kilgore, Green and
Pastore. A plea to branches to
make an all out effort to get the
amendment passed was made by
Walter White, executive secretary
of the NAACP, after Senator Leh-
man, chief sponsor, called on his
fellow senators to vote favorably
on the recommendation.
- REGISTER TO VOTE! -
, 1951-03-09
REGISTER TO VOTE! -

dustrialist, is a member of its
National Board.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

beans stored on farms in Delaware
is as follows: green and yellow
beans grading U, S. No. or bet
ter $2.39 per bushel. Brown, black
and mixed soybeans U. S. No.s2 or
better will be supported at $2.19
per bushel. To be eligible for sup
port, sOybeans must grade 81 or
better. and contain not more than
14go moisture Appropriate pTemi-
ums for moisture content below IA
percent, and discounts for test
weight, splits and damage below
the U. S. grade standards for No.
/ 2 grade have been established by
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Price support will be effected
through loans and purchase agree
ments available from the time OF
( harvest through January 81, 1852
land Obtainable from the County
I Committees of the Production and
Marketing Administration
Farm Storage Boosts SOybean
Earnings
F, Farmers can increase their re-
turns from sOybeans if they store
the beans for awhile on their farms
instead of selling the whole croI
at harvest time.
Calling attention to a study o
soybean marketing practices whicl
I was recently completed by the Pro
duction and Marketing Administra
ton, we would like to point Ou
that soybean prices are SEASONAL,
low during harvest months. This i
the period of heavy fall sales. With
in few months after harvest, how
ever, the price ordinarily move
considerably higher, returning ex
ira profits to the farmers who stoI
= ed.
; And the cost of farm storage
|. low. Total storage cost for min
months averaged less than 20
the price at harvest time. But,
!, the four post war crop years, tn
rise in sOybean prices from harve'
. time to the spring months average
, over 2O9o.
Farm storage of soybeans Offel
= definite advantages in cOnnectio
y with the mobilization effort. sin'
. it reduces congestion at elevator
), and lowers operating costs for so,
y bean handlers. crushers, and pr
. duct manufacturers Growers mt
share in these cost savings thrOus
lower prices than would Otherwi
!" apply on feeds and other product
= Foods For School Lunch
q AS a new school year opens. Il
d ~. S. Department of Agricultu
has announced the purchase
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

information regarding these cleo
tiOns.
Any farmer, whether owner, Op-
orator, tenant or sharecrOpper, who
is participating in any program ad-
ministered by the County PIMA Com
mittee is eligible to vote.
To keep the program strong,
farmers must continue to maintain
strong interest in those they elect
to administer PIMA programs.
1851 Crop Corn
The price of 1851 crop corn will
be supported at not less than $40
per bushel in all Delaware counties
based on U. S. Grade No. 3 or bet
ter. or 81 on test weight only This
rate of $170 per bushel for Della
ware was determined on the basis
of a national average support level
( of S1.54 per bushel. and will not be
reduced. However, the rate will be
increased if 80 percent of the corr
parity price at the beginning of he
marketing year October 1, 1851 i:
greater than $154. The increase. i
any. will be the difference between
S1.54 and 80 percent of the effective
parity price for October /. Fina
1851 corn support rates for th'
State will be available shortly af
ter October 1.
The price support program pro
. notes orderly marketing of corr
Farmers with the assurance of
minimum price for their grain fin
l it is not necessary to sell at harv
est time when the market is at it
lowest level.
Many farmers redeem their loan
later and sell on the commerce.
q market at a much better price tha
q the grain would have brought {
harvest
= Wheat Support Set At S2.17
USDA has announced price sul
r ports for 1852 wheat crop whiC
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

468,77O cases Of canned clingstone
peaches for use in the National
School Lunch Program. Meantime,
bids are still being received for
canned green snap beans. canned
tomatoes, tomato paste and tomato
puree. Already purchased and en-
route to schools, as previously an
nounced, are canned green peas
and canned red sour cherries.
Also last week, the Department
announced a surplus-TemOval pro-
gram for fresh apples in important
commercial areas. The apples Will
be distributed principally for school
lunch use. Buying in the Northeast
is expected to start soon.
Burlap
The burlap situation, which was
critical a few months ago, has inn
proved considerably, according to
Department officials in touch with
container problems. Prices are of
about one third since then, con-
sumption is of significantly, and
stocks are increasing. Container
specialists feel. however, that bur
lap prices still are above the COM
petive level that earned its pOpu-
larity as a bagging material.
I Check On Storage
/ think there are a good many
farmers who can remember back
a few weeks to a time when they
didn't have a place to put all OF
their small grain crop. If some OF
the farmers who have just had such
experiences don't want to repeat
b them with corn and soybeans, nov
J is a good time to do something
: about it. There are farmers all owe
. this. country who have put up grain
storage facilities on their owl
S farms with the help of the Govern
e ment's reconstruction pro
f gram Thereby thev have gainet
n greater control of their crops. Un
e der the Governments storage-cOn
t structiOn program. a farmer ca
get a loan to put uD that kind G
grain storage on his farml tn
s amount of the loan to be 4b cent
n per bushel Of the rated canacity G
e S5 percent of the cost of the struC
s ture. Information is available frOl
= the county committees of the Pre-
= duction and Marketing Administr;
v ton.
h Committeeman Elections
e Committeeman elections will I
s. held during tho fall months. TT
County PIMA Committee in eaC
Ie county in the State will annOun'
e 4ho mothnd of votin~ whom ~
Of where to vote, and other essenti
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

will average, Nationally, not less
than $2.17 per bushel.
This minimum support price rep !
resents 80 percent Of the July 10,
1851 wheat parity price.
If the wheat parity price as of
July /, 1852, the beginning of the
marketing year for the 1852 crop,
is higher. the support level will be
increased to reflect 80 percent of
the wheat parity at that time. In no
event will the support be lower
than the S2.17 National average.
AS in other years, farm and ware
house storage loans and purchase
agreements will be the methods
used to support prices for the 1852
wheat crop. Delaware farmers have
been asked to plant $4,000 acres to
wheat this fall. The National wheat
goal is 7S,85O,OOO acres which, at
] average yields, would produce 1,160
million bushels
Reporting 1851 ACP Performance
/ Farmers are urged to report
their conservation practices to
their county PIMA office as soon as
performed. Every practice must be
supported by sales tickets or other
acceptable written evidence cover
ing the purchase of the seed or ma
terial used in performing the prac-
tice. The farmer who seeds home
grown seed can furnish signed
statement certifying where anC
when the seed was produced.
Sulphur
Agriculture, the largest user, i!
bound to receive substantially les
! sulphur this coming year. The sup
! ply is critical. much worse thai
! realized two months ago. and tn
t National Production Authority i
predicting a cut of 90 to 25 percen
in supply for civilian use. Over
j. third of the sulphur annually cor
h sumed in this country is used i
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
1852 Agricultural
Conservation Program
Is NOIU Completed
leuntinusd - nrsl 10


needed in production of equipment
essential to the success of the Ma
tion's mobilization program. The
period between October Is and
Nov. Is has been established as the
time when efforts will be highlight-
ed to take this essential defense ac-
tivity to the nearly s million U. S.
farms. The USDA is supporting the
farm scrap drive at the request OF
the National Production Authority.
1t will be under the direction of the
DEPARTMENTS State and County Ag-
ricultural Mobilization Committees.
Early Applications Urged
Farmers are advised to antici-
pate construction requirements we'll
i'm advance of the time they Will
need controlled materials. If the
amounts they intend to use may be
self certified, they should place
their orders early. If amounts to
be needed are in excess of this, re-
miring USDA approval, CMP
Form 4-C applications should be
submitted as early as possible and
where feasible in advance Of the
quarter in which the materials are
to be used.
Farmers orders for construction
materials, self certified or USDA
approved, will compete with orders
from other segments of the ecOno-
my which are self certified or ap'
proved by other claimant agencies
If a farmer fails to place his order
together with the DO rating or thu
allotment symbol, he may not ge
. delivery in time to meet Farm con
structiOn includes not only dwell
ipgs and barns, but also sucl
things as silos, grain storage faclli
lies. fences, we'll equipment, pipe
for irrigation, drainage or othe
purposes, and electrical wiring an
plumbing. Construction controlle
materials include such things a
steel roofing and siding, nails, sta
Dles. woven wirefencing, barbe
wire, electric cable, we'll casing
pipe and tubing.
Family Farm Policy Review
The Family Farm Policy ReVle
s meetings in the counties are owe
and the committees are preparin
reports of the recommendations
the counties. These reports, on n
ceipt by the State Mobilization Con
mittee will be reviewed, SUMMARY
ed and forwarded to the G hairma
of the National Agricultural Mobil
cation Committee by October 10.
The Soil
The soil is the source of all ol
wealth; it is the source of all ov
health; it is the source of our Ma
i0nal Security.
Price Support Announced For l9
Crop SOybeans
The National average suppo
price for 1851 crop soybeans, as a
nounced by the u S. DEPARTING
of Agriculture earlier this year,
$2.45 per bushel which reflects a
proximately 9O9o of parity as
January Is, 1851.
The loan price for 1851 crop so
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
One Memorial Day
Favored

ABILENE, Tex.-(P)-Growing
interest in observing Memorial Day
as a holiday instead of Armistice
Day, November II. and the victory
days is shown by survey of West
Texas cities completed by the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Sixty-six local chambers of COM
merce contributed to the survey
1wenty-eight reported their towns
observe Memorial Day while OnlJ
twenty "clOse up" on Armistice Day
and none on VI Day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

the manufacture of fertilizer. Sub
stantial additional amounts are
used in fungicides. pesticides, and
fumigants. Sulphur products are
used for cotton delinting, and in
such things as celIophane, fire ex-
tinguisher fluid and paper. The con-
servation of sulphur is urgently
needed during the emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
HOrge steaks

WINNIPEG -Rl-The manager
of Manitoba's only horsemeat re-
tail butcher shop saws Winnipeg
gers consume almost 5000 pounds
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Of horsemeat every week. Most
popular cuts are tenderloin steak
and roasts retail at so cents a
pound.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

The sex Of oysters can be deter-
mined by electronic tests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

So Young so new looking Princess Anns soft wool suede
coat and slack Done up in the ashOnavOred high style
manner LushoOuch velvet figures prominently in frame collar
and front and back button arrangement BOxy front and back
pleats Matching lined sacks with wind protective bottoms
COors: Red green. blue, dacia 6rOiUn One, grey
Give. 7.aoIO S1es z 70 Ab Sizes 4 10 6x
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Equally beautiful coming going this snelebTeased lifted
Princess Ann coat Of soft wool suede No matter how you look
st h. its simulated grey Persian collar Phangs and muH
its butterfly beIted back and alOver perfect tit are sure to
attract admng ganes The sacks u lined and equipped
with wind protective bottoms for extra warmth.
Coors: Red green. dacia brOUn. UDine. blue.
Size. 1920, Sizes 2 10 4h Sizes 10 6x
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
ROChesterio hotuViai parade

Rochesterio (N. W lietuviu
bendruomene rugsejo % d. akty-
vial dalyvavo Crusade for Free
dom parade. VisQ, parade daily
vavusiu, tautybiu tarpe lietuviai
uzeme pirmaujancia vietq. Pa
rado rengimo komitetas lietuviu
grupe ivertindamas paskyre jai
po legionieriu eisenoje pirma
vieta ir dave orkestra.
Parade demesio centre buvo
lietuviu parengtas gyvasis pa
veikslas vaizduojas dabartine
Lietuvos priespauda. Ant kau-
kuoliu sosto sedejo visoje didy-
beje kruvinomis rankomis Sta
linas, jam po koju klupojo SUI
rakinti darbo vergai, o ju priesa-
kyle prie kryziaus prirista tau
tiniuose rubuose mergaite vaiz-
davo Lietuva. Saviems meninin-
kams vadovaujant paveikslas
tikrai buvo pagamintas ispudin-
gal.
sitokio "tevelio" pagerbinimas
vietos didziulio laikrascio repor-
teriui buvo ne prie Strides, mes
visu didziausiam nustebimui, XII.
ta diena laikrastyje visas para
das buvo pavadintas DIP. para.
du, lietuviu vardas visai nepa-
minetas, o lietuviQ eisenoje mes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
ASiu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Latvenas Alf. Dorchester,
Mass. $1.OO
Girnius W.T., Chicago, Ill. $1.0O
Ambraziejus B., Chicago $1.0O
Daugnora ", Miami, Fla. $1.00
Arbataitis B., Chicago $1.0O
Kabasinskas A., Cleveland $1.O0
Ramanauskas A. New
| Haven, Conn. $1.00
Salcius NJ, Manchester,
Conn. S1.O0
Liauba Alf. So. Boston $1.00
Gruzdys W.T., Cleveland $500
Karpovitz JOS,
Providence, R. I. $1.00
Mezginis j., Chicago $1.00
Gramba B., Mayview, Pa. $1.00
Rinkevicius j., Cleveland $1.00
Bugaite G., Scanton, Pa. $1.O0
Kirvelaitis j., Detroit $500
Reklaitis NJ, Chicago $1.00
Lilaitis Pr, Grand Rap,
Mich. $1.00
Zienka P, New Britain,
Conn. $500
Vileisis P. Dr., Naugatuch,
Conn. $1.OO
Bliudzius A., Detroit $1.O0
Laucevicius M, E. Chicago $1.00
Narvydas Pr, Brooklyn $1.OO
Cesiunas G., E. ST. Louis,
Illinois $1.O0
Vaitekaitis A., Detroit S1.00
Duda Br., Waterbury $1.00
Rouika John, Columbu, O. $500
Pazukas S., Baltimore, Md. S1.0O
Nasvytis STEP, Cleveland $1.00
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

tuvoje isgyventu ziemQ ir pavasariQ prisi-
minimai liko gyviausi ir labiausia jaudinan-
tvs jo poetinio ikvepimo saltiniai.
sia meile jis puikiai isreiske veliau Lie
tuvai pasvestose eilutese, kurias gerai Zinc
kiekvenas poeto gerbejas:
"Ateikit as JUS nuvesu mntyse keista, dreg-
na ukanota slamancia Sail. Galingas spamu mos
telejimas, ir skrisime virs krasto, kurio visi
daykai yra uzgesusu prisiminimu spavos. Mus
supa vandens leliju kvapas, apsamanojusiu giriu
svelnus rukas. Tai Letuva, Gediminu ir Jogailu
zeme. Prizes atsiskleidzia susimasciusos Sales
drungnas ir isblyskes dangus, kuris dvelkia pir-
myksciu rasu zvilgsnio tyrumu; jis dar nepazista,
kap didingai liudna yra bresti." (Mlosz. Cahier
Special de Poese 42).
Intymiu draugQ tarpe, Milasius veliau
mego kalbeti apie savo gimtaja sail, kur
giriq ukanos supa ilgus rudenis, kur saltos
ziemos nakys daznai perskrodziamos isal-
kusiu viku staugimo, kur gamta, po nuoz-
mios limos nedaug teturi laiko pasidziaugti
pavasariu ir vasara mes vos prazyde laukai
greit pradeda gelsti, uzleisdami vieta me-
lancholijai.
Jis noriai pasakodavo savo biciuliams
apie savo zemes ir ezerus, apie sniego pugas,
kai medines tvoros skeldeja nuo salcio, arba
apie milziniskus varnp pulkus besiblaskan-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

klausimas - kur rasti tas ver-
tybes?
Literature, teatras, muzika,
dailes parodos, spauda, biblio-
tekos, kulturines apraiskos ra-
dijo ir televizijos programose,
pagaliau meninio lygio filmos -
visa tai Amerikoje yra. Kitas
reikalas, ar europietis kai kurio-
Sc srityse nesusidurs su keis-
tais, jam neiprastais reiskiniais,
ar nebus rastas ir atsilikimas
nuo tq paciu vertybiu senuteje
Europoje. Visa tai gall butt. Ia
ciau ne cia gludi esme. Svarbu,
kad Aemirkoje tomis vertybe-
mis- galime naudotis su kaupu ir
kai kuriomis net nemokamai.
81 karta nemanoma' cia to
smulkiau nusviesti. Artimoj
ateity autorius tikisi kai kurias
tu vertybiu savo 'akiniu" zvilgs-
niuose paliesti placiau ir nuro-
dyti j ju teigiamas puses ar ir
neigiamas ypatybes. Ar paimsi-
me tik literature SUI naujais ra-
sytoju talentais, ar teatro pa
siekimus, ar iskiliuju menininku
koncertus, biblioteku teikiamas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

tas pagrindinis sukis priskir-
tas rumunams, kurie parade vi
sal nedalyvavo.
Lietuviu parade rengimo ko-
mitetui padarius griezta inter-
vencija, redaktorius atsiprase 'ir
pareiske, kad toks aprasymas
laikrastyje idetas per nesusipra-
TINA, o kitos dienos numeryje
idejo lietuviu gyvojo paveikslo
fotografija ir specially lietuviu
grupes aprasyma SUI graziais at
siliepimais apie Lietuva.
Vietos radijas lietuviu pasi-
reiskima parade graziai pamine-
jo.
Parade rengime vieningai da-
lyvavo senieji ir naujieji atei-
vial. Malonu buvo pastebeti Ell
senoje tautiniais rdbais apsiren-
gusiu moteru ir is senuju atei-
viu.
Prize parade organizavimo la
bal aktyviai prisidejo energingas
Lietuvos reikalu remejas. kle-
bonas kun. Bakstys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
kAS ir KUR

Spalio men. iseina lietuviu tel
sininku zurnalas 'Lietuvis Tel
sininkas" Mr.. A. Turinyje daug
idomios ir aktualios teisinin-
kams medziagos. zurnalas isei-
ma. po ilgesnes pertraukos, todel
prenumeratoriai, pakeite adre-
sus ir norintieji gauti zurnala,
prasomi apie naujus adresus pa
informuoti redakcija. Taip pat
naujieji skaitytojai, kurie pa
geidautu gauti zurnala, prasomi
kreiptis redakcijon: "Lietuvis
Teisininkas", 1900 Lindsay Av.,
Detroit 35, Mich.