davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
MOTERYS IMASI
BALI MEZGIMO

BALI 76 skyrius pradejo
megsti megstinius Lietuvos pa
begeliams. Tai svarbus dar-
bas ir vertas zmoniu paramos.
Skyriaus pirmininke Elzbieta
Pauraziene pasirupino siulais,
kuriu gauta 80 svaru, ir dabar
praso moteris talkon mezgimui.
Jau apie II moteru pradejo
megsti, bet tai negana. Ture-
tu visos Lietuves moterys ge-
raj apsigalvoti ir stoti j dar-
ba, ne desimtimis bet Simtais.
AS esu kvieciama megsti il
rodos tikrai reiketu padeti, bet
jau ir as neapsidirbu: daug
visokiu rasymQ, veikimu. O
mes turime moteru kurios tu,
ri aibes liuoso laiko, JOS rodos
galetq bent mezgimui ar siu-
vimui dali savo laiko paaukoti.
Skyriaus valdyba tikrai pa,
sisventusiai dirba:H Neatleis-
damos renka drabuzius, maista
if rengia ivairius vakarus leSu
sukelimui. JOS ir dabar ruosia
vakara Sausio %, tikisi ir lau-
kia gausios zmoniu paramos.
Sis skyrius turf atitinkamas
komisijas savo darbams vyk-
dyti, bet neabejotinai valdybai
tenka to darbo daugiausia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
TRAFFIC MlRTYS PAKILO

Per pusmeti Xxi Lapkricic
pabaigos, Pennsylvanijoje ira
fiko nelaimese uzmuStu EMO
niu skaicius zymiai pakilo, SUI
darydamas auksciausi laipsnl
kokis kada bUvo.
Per Lapkricio menesi uzmuS-
ia buvo IT'S, 0 1914 metals uZ-
musta tik 124.
Gruodzio menesi manoma bu,
yo uzmustu irgi apie 40.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
VETERANU SOKIS

Detroito Lietuviai Veteranai
rengia pirma metini baliu, bu-
vusioje Lietuviu saleje, sesta-
dienio vakare, Sausio 10.
Lietuviu Moteru Klubas tu-
res savo metine vakariene ses-
tadienio vakare, Sausio 10.
Karui pasibaigus, moterys
savo vakarienes vel atnaujino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
VIENIJASI RANkAI

Du Pittsburgho bankai -
Peoples Pittsburgh Trust Co.
ir First National Bank, susi-
deda j viena, if ju abieju tur-
tas sudarys 400 milijonu dola-
riu suma. Tokiu budu susida-
rvs dideliS bankas kuris lenk-
tyniuos SUI MellonO bankaiS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

PAMPIKASe. Vincas, SO metu,
mire Sausio 8, Cleveland, o.
Isveztas palaidoti j Brad
dock, Pa.
TIMINSKIENE Adele (Petru-
lyte), viduramze, mire Bed
ford, O. (Janiunu k. Panev.
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno 81
metus.
MONTVILIENE Ona, mire II
Sausio, Waterbury, ct. Ilga
laika gyvenus Cleveland, 0.
(Marijampoles APPS. Kidalis-
kiu k.
MAzAIKA Ernestas, 35 metu,
mire Gruodzio 10, Waterbu-
ry, Conn.,, kur buvo gimes
ir auges.
PUSKUNIGIS Jonas, SO metu,
mire Lapk. "a, Edwardsvil-
lie, Pa. (Vedagiskiu Ky
BUBNIENE Jieva, So M, mire
Liepos 5, 1945, Minersville,
Pa. (Kalvarijos p. Agoniu
kaimo.)
KRIzEVICIUS Jeronimas, SO
m., mire Gruod. 10, Worces-
ter, Mass. (Vilkaviskio ap.)
SAMOLAITIS Kazys, 81 metu,
mire Lapk. 27, Lorain, o.
RAILS Kastantas, so M, mi
re Rugp. 3, Warehouse Po-
int, Conn.
JAKUBAUSKAS Justinas, mi
re Gruod. "a, Camden, N. J.
ALEKSONIS Antanas, mire 8
Gruodzio, Lawrence, Mass.
(Seinu ap. Racieliu k.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno "a m.
PALIAKAS Vincas, pusamzis,
mire Gruod. "a, Chicagoje.
(Utenos APPS. Anyksciu par,
Cekaniu k) Amerikoj isgy-
veno "a m.
MIKALAUSKAS Petras, pus-
amzis, mire Gruod. "a, Chi
cagoj. (Panevezio ap. Nause-
dos KY Amerikoj isgyveno
36 m.
TAMONIS j., mire Gruodzio
men,, Bridgeport, Conn.
VALANCIUS Adomas, 60 M,
mire Gruod. 7, Philadelphia,
Pa.
GUDAVICIUS Vladas, "A me-
tu, mire Gruodzio II, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
JUCIENE Ona (Martinaite)
pusamze, mire Gruodzio "a
Chicagoje. (Laukuvos par.
Taurages ap.)
VALUSKIS Stasys, pusamzis:
mire Gruod. 26, Chicagoje.
(Telsiu ap. Plunges par.)
BARTKUS Antanas, pusamzis,
mire Gruod. rs, Chicagoje.
(Kedainiu ap. Grinkiskes p.
Saseliu KY
ZAKARAUSKIENE Magdale-
ma, 101 nnetu, mire Gruod
27, Chicagoj. (Suvalku app
Amerikoj isgyveno so m.
zIDANAVICIUS, Kun. Juozas,
70 M, mire Gruodzio 26 d.,
Amsterdam, N. Y. (Suvalku
red. Seiriju par.)
BARANAUSKIENE E IL beta
mire Gruodzio m., Mahanoy
City, Pa.
YARASlENE Ona, mire Gruo-
dzio M, St. Clair, Pa.
MALAKAUSKAS Antanas, mi
re Gruodzio M, Shenandoah,
Pa.
SMELSTORIUS Motiejus, 82
M, mire Gruodzio M, Mary
vile, Ill. ....
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Zinok Americas
KONSTITUCIJA

Alnerikos konstitucija Angliskoje
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais.
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiusim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsiraSys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi
nina knygele prisiusim jums visai
dcvanai uz pasidarbavima.
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
332 n. 9th st. Philadelphia Pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

sKANADA yra trecia di-
dziausia valstybe pasaulyje ze-
mes plotu ir didziausia Ameri-
kos valstybiu tarpe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
LAISkAS Is LIETUVOS

Vienas musu kaimynas gavo
laiSka is Lietuvos nuo saviskiu,
kuriame rasoma kad Siauliu,
Kursenu ir Papiles miestai yra
apgriauti ir apdege. Kursenu
miesto nukentejes pats GEN.
tras nuo siaures-vakaru puses
Xxi turgavietes.
Tarp Kursenu stoties ir mie-
sto buvo Rusu-Vokieciu music
laukas. Einant is stoties ties
miestu matosi tik kaminu site
bai ir griuvesiai.
Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
MIRIM Al

MIRE. IsEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
znios apie msius Letuvus same skyruje apnama dyka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
By DAN PARKER

O.What defense has punches? A.-F1el block all of them Q.-How? Az you O. A-Wen he'll pictured and ambitious and of l hungry. hungry fighter dangerous  Q--Ith you thirsty hungry A.-Let's mix business pleasure here! Q.-HoW him on? A special they robbed by Butterflies this five-buck match  you suppose brokerage? think accomplce OToos like that for the Besides Mike doesn't that place Q-Do people will this uncaled for bout? the T guys indignant blaming
  Q-An ATh time they their tickets before being deceived D
 
 Greenwood Lake and wants to stick Bobby GeaSons m
  A.-Yes I think he's Q.-HoW
  comfortably the Gleasons. Besides look all the mileage he'll e-In other words hes asking; Is this trip necessary? AYe and the public should smatch QThat what the public should asking the pahc really asking? A-What asking your Mike ing the ten Of working press?'
 Copyright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Good Shot Depends on Approach;
 Poor One Inuariably Spells Bad Hit
BY LLOYD MANGRUM U. s. Open Champion
 (As told to Ned Brown

Before making a shot, the club head is placed on the ground in it's natural position with the center of the club face or hitting surface di- rectly behind the ball and at right angle to the intended line of flight.
 The body should be bent slightly forward at the waist, just enough to allow the arms to hang freely from the shoulders at sufficient distance to permit complete clearance for the arms and hands as they carry the club backward and forward in the swing. There should be no extra reaching for the ball
 The weight should be evenly dis tributed toward the heel of eacf foot.
 Take a few WaggleS. short, easy and loose back-and- forth movements of the clubhead from and toward the ball. This maneuver overcomes 3 natural tendency to tighten up the hands, wrists and shoulders just be- fore starting the backsWing.
 Do not prolong the address. talk ing ouly enough Waggies to get set tied comfortably the correct distance from the ball.
 Bring the club back in free flowing continuation of the last waggle.
 A good shot depends on a good ap- proach.
 A poor one almost invariably re- suits in a bad hit.
 NEXT: The ha ckSWinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Dorothy Germain, Phyllis Otto Meet

Columbus, Ohio, July 12-(UP)- Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia, a Beaver College coed was a slight favorite today to defeat Phyllis Otto of Northwestern University for the Intercollegiate Women's Coli title.
 Miss Germain, former Womens Western Amateur champion, scored and l victory over Patricia O'Sullivan of Bradford, Mass, Junior College yesterday in match which was so close that each shot two under par 76's in their medal totals. Miss Germain was the med alist and the re-tournament favor ite in the match-play tournament over the Ohio State University course.
 Miss Otto had the days best medal score, a. fou-under par "A in her and victory yesterday over Carol Freese of Reed College in Portland, Ore.
 Miss O'Sullivan got into the semi finals with an earlier and 2 vic- tory over Mary Beth Johnson of Ohio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

few headlines. despite the fact that, in the eyes of baseball peo- pie, he had clearly deposed Marty Marion as the senior circuits MT Shortstop. Yet when people talked of National League shortstops, the discussion invariably narrowed down to Slats Marion and Eddie Miller. =. ............ Although he has been a re- markable youngster since. he broke in from Louisville in l940, Reese practically had to break his neck to gain recognition.
 Reese was batting 3l9 when X-rays revealed flaw in his neck Marion is hitting .239, Miller .l94.
 Slipping?
 This season and last Marion hasn't played the ball that helped himself and the Cardinals to scale the heights If Miller covers more range with greater dependency than Reese, lot of trained eyes are being fooled.
 On top of it all, there is little of Ty Cobb in Reese on the bases. Like Pistol Pete Reiser. he knows his way around.
 Missing the All-Star game at Fenway Park was tremendous disappointment to Reese, although the way things turned out he per hapS is just as well satisfied that he didn't participate in that one.
 Reese. was developed in Louis- vile. his old home town, you see. Louisville is a Red SoX farm. Yet, at a time when Joe Cronin requirement. replacement like the Dodgers now need shortStop, the time marbles champion was sold 10 Brooklyn for s35 900 on the ground that he wasn't the American League type Of power hitter,
 Pesky Helped
 With Pee Wee Reese making good from taW and helping the Brooks to flag in his second year, it was just as well for Manager Cronin that Johnny Pesky happened along.
 Another vastly under-rated short stop is Buddy Kerr of the Giants, currently hitting 273. Only an acci- dent will keep this native New Yorker from taking his place along side fine Polo Grounds shortstops of the past.
 The more you see of Kerr the more you wonder why Mel Ott wasted so much time with bespec- tacled Bill Rigney, especially when the homegrown had a full season under his belt and the boss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Rockingham RumbIes

Salem. N. H., July 13.-GypSy Rose Leegets the rave notices but Rockingham Park also is doing all right in the form department. The Salem course has always been noted for the formfulness of its racing but the just-begun summer meeting is rearing new standards. In the first three days of com petition. 13 of the 24 public choices were home first.
 Stanley Oliver, young jockey from Boston never has much to say. In the best tradition of strong and silent men, however. he makes steady progress. This week he graduated to the ranks Of full-fedged booters. :. Then he joined the stable of Mrs. Tom Has koa and, by way of quiet celebra- ton, scored promptly for his new employer astride Evening Flight in Wednesdays fifth
 Trainer Ralph Lentini, native of Roxbury, Mass. is keeping the Dudley Square folks in high spirits. His good lilly, Heres Me, ac- counted for the Salem Purse, We'd neSday's feature. It was his fourth win in as many tries for the stable of Fred Wyse, Houston, Tex, hotelman.
 Although reconverSion may be a mere figure of speech as concerns industry and business, the halter men are hip-deep in boom times at the Rock. In the first three days $23,800 changed hands in claims. Top transaction was that whereby R. B. Carroll obtained possession of China Miss for $5,000
 A Mathematician combination is receiving lot of attention just now Lone Sentry a star in the R. w Collins Stable, would owe no one anything if he never went post ward again, though he will do so soon, probably with his customary efficiency =. . When the time comes for him to neigh nostalgia never more, however. he can roam the ~A aoetAaatsaA~aAk-haa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

importance Of the underpub- liciZed shortstop in the Dodgers m a d scramble for the National League pennant.
 Leo Durocher hasn't been do- ing 1t with mir TOTS alone, you know. He ha s also had Reiser w a ker and Reese
 Harold Reese has had the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, July 12.-(NEA- The clipped vertebrae in Pee Wee Reese neck came as a much great CT shock than the corn cartilage in Joe DiMaggio's knee, stressing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Orioles Defy

Brooklyn Orioles are looking for baseball games in Waterbury and vicinity with any team 12 to IT years of age Games can be had by contracting any of the Oriole players at the Brooklyn "Y'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Jacobs public fans another worlds heavyweight Yankee Stadium Sept l8thp A-1m afraid it s There isn't much that be
 : 8 done prevent benefacions san9uNkA @@l Q-1snt Sept. 18th bit late heavyweight #NA title 3 MM MM Fl AAs fact early par " WSs l September Fall will days YW SzAl before that for Tami Maurielo RM Q-Who is Tam Mauiello anyway? kS%MGMMz A-Untl minding his business and looking for IT z Sl trouble from Q-What does that make him A combination of John l. Sullivan Che has Johns this Jack just Jim had), Ffzsimmons his shoulders). QAnd he fighting did anything hm A-By popular request. Q-By AOf Mike Jacobs for his Tan himself also match, silly! QFIoW about AHes fighting Mikes Mike his though Please bear that in mind. He merely him QIs there putting
 the public let by 1t S3000000 he had Q-So A.-Hes thing going give chance QSpeakng chances, Ali he did think Uncle Mike would QLsten questions I'll type fighter Tam? AWel of double his tavernaways He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Injury Stresses Reese's
 Value to Brooklyn Dodgers

knew his capabilities.
 Ability to properly appraise tal- ent is one of the prime requisites of manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

If he was dissatisfied with Buddy Kerr, it is difficult to imagine what Mel Ott expects in the way of a shortstop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

YESTERDAYS STAR-Aaron Robinson of the Yankees. who smashed two homers off Bobby Teller to account for six runs in g to victory over the Indians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Bob Hawk gave another desnorr. stratlon Of his remarkable memory at his CBS comedy quiz Monday night when he looked down into the studio audience and called, by name, school mate he hadn't seen in more than twenty years, The lady in question was Ann Mason of Weatherford, Okla, the quiprraas- ter's old home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

strapping scion, First Sentry, ran second in the Salem. Wednesdays fAaAsss-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

A new Cole Porter tune, Should I Tell You I Love You?" from
 Around the World, is the featured selection of baritone star Bob Han non on Waltz Time, tonight, NEG, 9:30 p. M. Hannou also sings You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Two great bandleaderS get to- gether when Benny Goodman (above). the clarinet king. visits Vaughn Monroe (below). baritone singing maestro, on the latter's new NEG summer show. Thurs day, July II. at 10:30 P. M. Good man also has his own summer series, Monday nights on the same network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

The strong YMC.A. baseball club of Torrinston will play the American Legion club this evening at o'clock at Reeves Memorial Field. Susday the soldiers will be hosts to the strong Dexter A. c. of Meriden at Reeves Field at P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

James, will be taken over for eight weeks by the United States Army as part of the campaign to attract re- cruits for the peacetime military corps.
 The Coca-Cola Company, curren- ly sponsoring Spotlight Bands, is scheduled to resume the broadcasts Septemba- 9th. "Spotlights' term of enlistment in the Army will not alter the present schedule or format Lombardo Cugat and James will continue to be heard over the Mu- tual Broadcasting System, at 9:30 P. NJ, EDT., each Monday We'd nesday and Friday night through the Summer.
 Carl Brisson amateur detective and entertainer at the Golden Oriole cafe, sings All Of My Life Same Old Girl2 and Jealousy" as he embarks on another mystery adventure on Mutuals murder Wlthmusie series, A Voice In The Night tonight, 8:30 to g P. M.
 Carl Brisson, the real life night club favorite, plays his prototype in this detective series. A Voice In The Night" is produced and directed by Roger Bower and written by Bob Arthur and David Kogan. Tom Cafferty announces and Robert Trendler directs the orchestra.
 The new girl vocalist you are hearing with Benny Goodman's or chestra on the latter's new Monday night series over NEG, is Eve Young. Keep your ears tuned to her and you'll be going along with future star.
 Bob Burns and his fabulous farm in San Fernando Valley are being pictured in Redbook magazine layout this fall
 When school teacher in Phila- delphia, Pa. recently required a ten-minute speech from every pu- pil in her class, one youngster by the name of Peter Sharble spoke about Baritone Jack Berch and his weekday ABC program Awarded the highest mark in the room for his effort he sent 8 copy of his speech to Jack who placed 1t among treasured mementoes.
 Right Down Your Alley. :, WATR-ABC Sunday bowling -quiz program, has caught on so rapidly with the nations boWlers and sports enthusiasts that a major Hollywood studio wants to send it on the road with galaxy of Hollywood stars. The promotion idea would be to tie in the broadcast with the opening of Class A" productions. ...
 A new Cole Porter tune, Should I Tell You I Love You?" from Around the World is the featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Chandler Beat Felle oans After Ducking A- Star Game
Thomoston Sports

Officials of the Thomaston Soft ball league announced that compe- tition would begin Monday night for the championship of the league. Two rounds will be played and the winner of each round will play a series of three games to determine the town championship. The sched- ule for the week is as follows: Monday, July l5-Stag A. c. vs. Sanford Ave; Koenigsbauers vs. Veterans of Foreign Wars at Seth Thomas Field
 Tuesday. July 16-Seth Thomas vs. American Legion at Seth Thomas Field.
 Wednesday, July l7-Stag A. C.. ys. Veterans of Foreign Wars at Seth Thomas Field; Koenigsbauers vs: American Legion at Sanford Avenue Field.
 Thursday, July 18-Seth Thomas vs. Northfield at Seth Thomas Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Louis Tan1i Ballyhoo Opens With Quiz

oIs TT TRUE reported that public benefactor,
 fans another worlds heavyweight championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

The new girl vocalist you are hearing with Benny Goodman's or chestra on the latter's new Monday night series over NEG, is Eve Young. Keep your ears tuned to her and you'll be going along with a future star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Bob Burns and his fabulous farm in San Fernando Valley are being pictured in Redbook magazine layout this fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
WOR 710 k-MBS

WOR y1O k-MBS It's Up To Youth It's Up To Youth
 News
 Answer Man
 Luncheon With Lopez Luncheon With Lopez Checkerboard Matinee Checkerboard Matinee Tourtney's Carnival
 Courtney's Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Double Feature Double Feature Double Feature Double Feature Horse Racing The Better Half Matinee Better Half Matinee Opportunity USA. Name of That Song? Name of That Song? Man On The Street v.- h>----m1 H~-A>.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Facts on which science might be able to base an answer to the ques- ton "Is There Life On Mars?" will be presented in dramatic form on the Sunday, July 2l Exploring the Unknown drama, over MBS at g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Atomic Power" a hymn about the almost divine power in the atom is one of Red Foley's solos, on the Saturday, July 13 Grand Ole Opry show, over NEG at 10:30 P M. Wally Fowlers Oak Ridge Quar- tet harmonize the spiritual, You Must Come In at the Door"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Following the Monday, July p Bob Hawk Show of quips and ques- tions, over CBS at 7:30 P. M., free smokes are sent to convalescing G~I.s in hospitals in Colorado, Massachusetts, Oregon, Alabama and Washington, D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-23
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What's the Good Word?

| The manager of a radio station
writes: My announcing staff is split
over the best pronunciation of words
ending in -ese, such as Chinese,
japanese, Burmese. One side holds
that the -ese should be pronounced
'eez.' the other is equally sure that
{ cess is better usage. We have two
large dictionaries. One favors 'eez,
the other favors cess Will you
please take it from there?'
Answer: From the standpoint of
dictionary opinion, the "eez' pro-
nunciation predominates.
According to my four-year check
of thousands of radio speakers. both
lay and professional, the "eez" pro-
nunciation prevails overwhelmingly
Therefore, We may safely consider
"eez" tChineez. Japaneez, Burmeez.
etc. to be best usage in standard
American speech.
This is not to imply that lees"
is incorrect. 1 should rather term
it a little old fashioned and ap-i
preaching obsolescence.
My advice to broadcasters. for.
what it may be worth, is this: When
two recommendations are sanctioned
by the accepted dictionaries, always
use the one which is preferred by
the people at large. A correct" but
unfamiliar pronunciation is usually
looked upon as an affectation. And,
in America, affected speech is al
ways avoided by people of good
taste.