davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
HIPPoDRoME
"Cry Of The City"

Twentieth Century-Fox pagamino
ldomia filma, vaizduojancia New
Yorka ir jo gyvehtojus kaip vieno
is jaudriausiu miestu pasaulyje; tai
drama apimanti desperatu gangste-
riu pastangas nukovoti istatymus ir
tvarka. il pradedama rodyti Hip
podrome Theatre treciadieni, spaliq
20 diena.
sioje ypatingoje filmoje vadovau-
jamose rolese vaidina Victor Mature
If Richard Conte kaip dvi priesgi-
nybes vienas yra zudysciu tyri-
nejmo policijos narys, antras =
kurio gyvenimas paaukotas nusikal-
timams ir zudystems zmoniu, ku-
Tiuos jis mylep il neapkente.
Prize iu vaidina Fred Clark, Shell
ley Winters, Betty Garde, Berry
Aroeger ir ellie kitu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

GUzAUSKIENE Stase (zemai-
taite), pusamze, mire Rugp.
rs, Chicagoj. (RaseiniQ ap. ST.
dlavos par.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 35 metus.
PETRAITIS Antanas, &c metu,
mire Rugpj. %, Chicagoje.
(Taurages ap. Gaures p. Vie
zaciu Ky Amerikoj isgyveno
38 metus.
MALAKAUSKIENE D o m icele,
(Kendraite), mire rugs. 25,
Shamokin, Pa. (Vistycio p.
Vilkaviskio ap.)
VALINCIUS Dominikas, seno
amz., mire rugs. 3, Edwards
vile, Pa. (Amerikoj isgyve-
no SO n.y.
PETRAITIS Jonas, mire rugs.
80, Swoyersville, Pa.
BULEVICIENE Ona, 60 metu,
mire rugp. 20, Duryea, Pa.
JUDINSKIENE Morta, m r e
rugp. 20, Warrior Run, Pa.
sUKYS Vincas ", mire rugp.
men,, Philadelphia, Pa.
ZIGMUNTIENE Mare (Jasai-
ciute), mire rugp. men,, She
nandoah, Pa.
DUBICKAS Jonas, 19 M, mi
re rugp. m., Shamokin, Pa.
BANKIETIENE Morta, m i + e
Rugs. m., Shenandoah, Pa.
VALAITIENE Margaret, mire
rugs. M, Shenandoah, Pa.
STEPONAITIENE Vik orija,
mire Rugs. M, Mahanoy Ci-
ty, Pa.
BIGELIS Jonas, 68 M, mire
rugp. 13, Port Carbon, Pa.
KEMPERTIENE Emilia, So
M, mire rugp. 13, Selzter,
Pa.
KUIZINAS Antanas, Ga metu,
mire rugp. IA, Portage, Pa.
(Kauno red.)
MIKAsAUSkAITE Adele, 35
M, mire Liepos 13, Philadel-
phia, Pa. (Gimus Pottsvil-
.,le, Pa.l . >,
MIZARA Jonas, mire Rugp. m.
Mahanoy City, Pa.
CESKEVICIUS Andrius, mlre
Rugp. m., Frackville, Pa.
ROTOVICH Salomeja (Bagins-
kaite), mire rugs. 10, Chica-
goj. (Vilniaus ap.) AmerikoJ
isgyveno 46 metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
Glen C. Sponsellor
Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OF STARK COUNTY

Mr.. Glen C. Sponsellor, kandida-
tas County Commissioner, Demo-
kratu sarase rinkimuose antradieni,
Nov. 2, visa savo gyvenima isgyve-
no Stark County. Jis yra namu ma
mu savininkas, per Sc metus gyve-
ma toje ukeje, kurioje jis gime ir
kuria dar operuoja.
Isskyrus Is metu, kuriu laiku gy-
veno Canton, Ohio, jisai dirba Tim
ken Roller Bearing Co. Canton, O.,
per 80 metu. Jis turf pasitikejima
darbininku ir biznio zmoniu.
Per pastarus IL metu Mr.. Spon-
sellor tarnauja Plain Township ta-
rybos pirmininku. Jis pasiryzes ir
toliau vesti apskrities istaigose ge-
ra tvarka ir ekonomiskuma.
Mr.. Sponsellor vedes, turf iris
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

oNGAlLA julius, "a m., nuo
1880 p. 26 St., mire Rugs. %.
Cleveland, Ohio.
BRAIDIS Petras, SO m., polici-
JOS nusautas prize Bangor.
Me-, Rugs. 25.
KURAS Antanas, 73 m., mire
Rugs. IA, Millinocket, Maine.
(sakiu ap. Suvalkijos.)
SKISTIMIENE Paulina, 48 m..
mire Rugpj. Is, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
VIA Mykolas, 72 metu, mire
Rugp. IA, Brooklyn, N. Y.
SlBITIS Jonas ", ga m., 'mire
Rugp. II, So. Boston, Mass.
(Jurbarko p.) Amerikoj is
gyveno AZ m.
JANKAUSKIENE Ant a nina,
mire Rugpj. Is, Norwood,
Mass.
ZDANYTE Aldona, mire Rug
pjucio 13, New Britain, CT.
VIDUTIENE Ona, mire Rugp.
Ia, New Britain, Conn.
sVAGzDIENE Tekle (Vinciu-
te), mire Rugp. 18, Brock
ton, Mass.
KYBARTIENE Antanina, SO
m., mire Rugp. 26, Braintree,
Mass.
VALMA Kazys, SO metu, mire
Rugp. 21. Norwood, Mass.
GEDRAITIENE A., mire Rug
pjucio IA, Cambridge, Mass.
LEONAVICIENE Do m i c e e,
mire Rugpjucio 26, Maspeth,
N. Y.
VAL1NTAS Antanas, mire 20
Rugp., Philadelphia, Pa.
POCIUS Jonas, pusamzis, mire
Rugp. 81, Chicagoj. (Panev.
ap. Nausedu k.) Amerikoje
isgyveno SO m.
DEMERECKIENE Kaze (Kad-
zilaite), 81 m., mire Rugp.
81, Chicagoj. (Kakapes k.)
ZEKAS Bernardas, seno amz.,
mire rugs. 4, Luzerne, Pa.
Amerikoj isgyveno So m. i
VITKAUSKAS Leonas, 36 M,
mire Birzelio 16, Sac Paulo,
Brazilijoje.
MARTINKUS Mykolas, pusam-
zis, mire Rugp. 22, Chicagoj.
(Kaltinenu par) Amerikoje
isgyveno 46 metus.
'VALENTINAS Thomas 1gnas,
pusamzis, mire Rugp. "a d.,
Chicagoj. (Raseiniu ap. kra-
ziu p. Kainiprovos k.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 38 metus.
SMITH Paul M, pusamzis, mi
re Rugp. "a, Chicagoj. (klal-
pedos krasto).
SILEIKIS Juozas, 62 M, mlre
Rugp. men,, Auburn, Maine.
Amerikoj isgyveno AZ m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

Paieskoma Stase Kuntrimai-
te, gyvenusi 2711 DIP Camp
Churchill, (2O) Lehrte (Han-
nover), Vokietijoje. Manoma
kad bus iSvaziavusi Kanada.
Iesko jos teta Mitkaite, adre-
SaS:
B. SamoSkiene,
1907 Wade Park Avenue,
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

tinio Community Chest vajaus,
kuris pradedamas spaliu 18 ir
baigsis spaliu % diena. "Kiek-
viena Auka yra zmogaus Pa
kelimas", taip skelbia sio va
jaus obalsis, saukiantis JUSQ
dosnios aukos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

Tikejimas ir Wits isreiskia-
ma sio jaunuolio akyse, kurio
lstiestos rankos siekia pagalbos
kuria JUS galite suteikti duo
dami savo auka j Community
Chest. Sis vaizdas simbolizuo-
ia dvasia trisdesimt Primo me-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

PIJUI VENCLOVAI, atvy-
kusiam j Amerika birzelio 13
d., yra laiskas nuo Ant. Mac
keviciaus, is Vokietijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

vaikus, taigi Zinc dolerio verte sa-
vo paties patyrimu.
Stark County balsuotojai prasomi
paremti il rinkimu dienoje, Nov. 2.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
MAYORAS BURKE rengiasi

pastatyti 81 rudeni balsuoto-
jams reikalavima nauju taksu.
Kokie tie taksai bus patirsite
prizes balsavimus, kurie, ivyks
jau lapkricio 2 d.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
3 Children Rescued
From Burning Home

Three young children, rescued
from their burning home at 713
Tenth street NE. by neighbors, were
back home today recovering from
effects of smoke they inhaled.
The fire broke out around pm.
yesterday in the basement occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Henry H. Carwell.
Mr.. CarWeu, War Department en-
ploye, was at work and his wife had
left the three children sleeping
while She went to the store. accord
ing to firemen.
The smoke was seen by Mrs. Lecy
Simpson, who lives next door at IT'S
Tenth street NE. She called fire.
men while James Woods and Mrs.
Clara Lee. who live at It's also, went
into the burning home and helped
one of the children out, Henry, 5.
The other two boys, Harold, 2, and
Hyman, Is months, were rescued by
Donald Holiday, %, of TIT Tenth
street NE. and John K. Davidson,
Evening star., 1948-06-04
'payoff'
To Publications Under
Foreign Aid Denied
By the Associofed Press

The statement was made, and dis
puted, yesterday that a $4,000, 900
foreign exchange fund was recon-
mended as a "payof" to certain
magazines and newspapers for sup
porting the Marshall Plan.
Creation of the fund was ap-
proved by the House Appropria-
tions Committee as part of the for
eign aid bill. 1t was originally pro-
i posed by the State Department,
which asked $15.00000O. but the
committee cut it to $4,000. 900.
| The fund would make dollars
available, If desired, to- publishers,
news organizations, producers or dis
tributors of American books. movies
or periodicals in exchange for for
eign currencies which these organi-
cations earn but are unable to use
to purchase necessary supplies.
Allen Charges "Payoff."
Chairman Allen said at a meeting
of the House Rules Committee that
the fund amounts to subsidies for
publications which have fought for
the Marshall Plan
Its $10,0O0,0O0 for propaganda
and subsidies" he declared. Its
payoff."
| Chairman Taber of the Appropri-
ations Committee said he did not
believe there was any connection
between support of the European
aid program and participation in
the foreign exchange fund.
| And Paul G. Hoffman, economic
cooperation administrator, said any
medium of information" operating
in Europe could apply for aid from
the fund.
During recent hearings before a
House Appropriations Subcommittee,
j. Noel Macy. assistant director of
the State Department Office of
/ International Informatio said that
American publishers who are en-
couraged to send their publications
abroad to help the foreign informa-
ton program can't meet the demand
of foreign consumers because the
foreign currency they receive won't
buy the paper for printing. This
must be paid for in dollars.
News Agencies Deny Inquiries.
He listed various motion picture
companies and book publishers or
CARNATIONS. Under the heading of
newspapers and magazines furnish
ing figures" on foreign exchange re-
| quirements" he listed: Time, Life,
Newsweek, Readers Digest, New
York Herald Tribune for Paris edi-
ton, New York Times occupied
areas only, Associated Press (occu-
pied areas only, United Press, In
/ ternational News Service occupied
areas only"
| The Associated Press directly
serves newspapers and radio sta
tions abroad and has no connection
with any foreign information" pro-
gram. The Associated Press has
made no inquiry as respects currency
exchange provisions of the foreign
aid bill.
Hugh Baillie. president of the
United Press Associations. issued
this statement: The United Press
never accepts Government subsidies
At the request of the State Depart
ment the United Press furnished an
estimate of the amount of frozen
marks which it is currently accumu-
lating in occupied Germany"
International News Service issued
a statement saying: "INS has never
accepted a Government subsidy in
it's entire history and does not in
tend to do so now"
Time, Life, Readers Digest, News
Evening star., 1948-06-04
MT. PoIon1or Window to Stars
Dedicated by Top Scientists

and additional equipment installed,
the big Eye" will be used to take
photographs. The photos will show
reflections in the telescopes 14A
ton mirror of light from as far dis
tant as one billion light years.
These photographs, or prismatic
spectographs, will be studied and
analyzed painstakingly at California
Institute of Technology.
Thus the temporary installation
of direct-view eyepiece for "look-
sees" last night was really a dedi-
cation stunt.
DR.. Raymond B, Fosdick, president
Of the Rockefeller Foundation which
furnished s6,50O,0O0 for, the 20
year-project. put 1t this way:
This great new window to the
stars will dramatic the ques-
tions which mankind has always
asked. Are there other planets
that have burst into consciousness
like our own? Is there any answer
ing intelligence anywhere in space?
Gife of Mars? and finally, in the
words and spirit of the psalmist,
what is man?"
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Judge Sees Foreign Hand
In EXCHANGE Picketinq
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June A New
York Judge says "a foreign govern
ment" had a hand in the recent
Stock Exchange strike, which was
marked by mass picketing, disorders
and arrests.
Judge Frederick L. Hackenburg
handling q picket case yesterday in
Special Sessions Court, said out
siders" went to the financial district
under compulsion."
This compulsion," he declared,
did not come from within the ter
ritory of the United States, but was
dictated by a foreign government
which under the guise of theology
tries to start trouble so that they
can publish in Moscow Riots in
Wall Street."
The judge made the comment as
John Flynn, 80, of New York, a
member of the Seafarers Inter-
national Union, AFL, was given
suspended one-year Jail term on a
third degree assault charge.
The Seafarers Union, which joined
members of Local 205 of the United
Financial Employees. AFL, in picket
ing the Stock Exchange, frequently
has expressed an nti-Communist
stand.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
SIovuk Cabinet Member
Reported to Have Fled
Bv the Associotsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June T..
-Pavel Blaho, Minister of Posts for
Czechoslovakia, has fed the country,
the Prague radio said last night.
1t also was learned that Alena
Vrzanova, one of the worlds leading
figure skaters, made her way across
the Czech border three weeks ago.
Miss Vrzanova was one of the closest
rivals of Barbara Ann Scott Of
Canada in the championships at
Prague and st. Moritz last winter.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

Government aSSlStan
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Judge Cuts De Sy|vo's
Poyments for His Son
Bv the Associofed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June A.
Film Producer George Buddy De
sylvia has been granted reduction
of $l00 a month in payments for
support of his son born out OF we'd
lock and the child's mother.
The Superior Court yesterday
ordered payments of $3.50 a month
reduced to $3.50 after March 10, l949.
Mr.. De Sylvas lawyer told the court
that continuation of the payments
granted last February to the boys
mother, Marie Ballentine, Mr.. De
Sylva's former secretary, would "en-
courage women to think they can
live in luxury simply by having =
baby"
The court also reduced the amount
Of fees to be paid Miss Ballentines
lawyer from $4,000 to $11, 200.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PALOMAR MOUNTAIN, Calf,
June 4.-Astronomers ushered in a
new scientific era today as they pre-
pared to tackle the mysteries OF the
universe with the 200-inch tele-
scope-mankind's window to the
stars"
The giant telescope-camera atop
Palomar Mountain in Southern
California was dedicated formally
Yesterday by some of the Nation S
top-ranking scientists. 1t will af-
ford them twice the space-penetrat-
ing power of any instrument pre-
viously at their disposal.
Newsmen who took their first peek
through the big eye last night
labeled the show something OF a
disappointment.
They gazed at the planet Saturn,
but said they couldn't see much.
Saturn, 1880 miles across, appeared
as a globe about 2 inches wide.
Astronomers patiently explained
however, that looking through the
telescope is meaningless. 1t wasn't
designed for that.
When further tests are completed
Evening star., 1948-06-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.s** Al
~,

AZ, director of the Sherwood Play
ground
All were taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated before being re-
turned home. A fireman, Pvt. Ernest
Hoolidge. 35, of 573l Fourth street
NV, attached to engine company
No. 10, suffered a cut hand fighting
the blaze.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

The fire burned out the three
basement rooms but did little dam-
age to the other two floors of tho
building. Cause of the fire was NOT
Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

week, the New York Times and the
New York Herald Tribune previously
had declared they had asked for no
Gnxernment assistance
Evening star., 1948-06-04

There are more than IL trilliori
board feet of saw timber in the
United States.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
By Elena de Soyn

The popularity of Yehudi Menu
hin brought many devoteeS OF his
to Constitution Hall last night.
Since the many excellent concerts
often have had small audience,
that which greeted Mr.. Menuhin
may be considered out of the
ordinary. Always a technician OF
the first order, even at the age
of IL, when he appeared here for
the first time at the now nom
existant Poll Theater, the famous
violinist has reached the stage
where he can concentrate on the
essence Of music. That he Is fully
developed emotionally to do justice
to Beethoven and Bartok was eW-
dent from the first notes he drew
from his violin.
Beethoven's Spring Sonata No. 5
in F Major" has long been favorite
with students and artists. 1t is not
difficult technically and within
reach Of many who possess an
agreeable tone and a good sense of
rhythm. But to play 1t with the
perfection in every detail as have
Mr.. Menuhin and Adolph Baller,
his partner at the piano, was some-
thing one hears only once in great
while or never. In this number the
violinist altered his individual man
ner Of playing to fit an ideal as
suggested to him by the style Of
the composer. The refined quality
and quantity of tone used, the ele-
gance of every contour and the per-
feet coordination with the piano
part, were something OF revela-
tion.
How shallow and meaningless
seemed the measures of Vieuxtemps'
Concerto in F sharp minor, op. 10"
by comparison. Resurrected from
the shelves of a students roper
tcire, the concerto, with all its
banalities of the 70's, brought back
to life the poy-violinist with all~his
former shortcomings of good taste
and lack of style. One Of Mr..
Menuhin's worse offenses in this
respect yesterday and in former
years was the over Indulgence in
certain portamento of Roman
ian-gypsy type in the concerto
which he uses often where it does
not belong. While the concerto was
brilliantly executed, it hardly had
place side by side with Bartoks
Sonata No. 3 in G" for violin alone.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Menuhin has
better numbers in his repertoire,
such as, for instance, the Elgar
concerto, which he could play with
better effect and more interest. It
seems he exercised greater care in
the selection Of his programs in
the past.
When Bartok wrote the number
he knew that he had formidable
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Popularity of Menuhin Draws
MANY Devotees to Concert

technician in Mr.. Menuhin, to whom
he dedicated the opus. Thus he
piled high combinations of chords,
dissonant double stops, harmonics,
difficult reaches and every possible
device he could invent to make the
Evening star., 1948-01-14

work inaccessible, except to virtuo-
SOS. Nothing that Paganini wrote,
as difficult as 1t may be, can COM
pare with the compilation of prob
lens Bartok put together. Yet with
all this he succeeded in infusing the
work with a meaning which would
Evening star., 1948-01-14

elude q violinist less skilled than Mr..
Menuhin. Aside from his magnifi-
cent mechanical accomplishment,
the artist sounded the depths of the
sonata and covered a gamut Of
emotions, significant for their tragic
poignancy.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
PTA Coils Session

The Ludlow PTA will meet at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Ludlow
School, Sixth and g streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Imitation Good for Some
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
With reference to the letter entitled Real
Trouble in Imitation" published in The Star on
July g. it appears that imitation, even If all
the people benefited proportionately, would be
harmful both currently and In the long run.
For example, If man pays $4,000 for q
home which in normal times would sell for
$4,000, and makes down payment of $4,000,
he is saddled. with $4,000 mortgage. When
there Is even partial return to = normal real
estate market, the property could not be sold for
SIS 900 and the $4,000 equity would vanish.
Further In business, when twice as much
money Is required to finance the same physical
volume, the capital and other charges are con-
siderably increased.
Imitation undoubtedly will help many perma-
nently because when normal times return some
groups, such as teachers, Federal and State en-
ployes and strongly organized unions, will hold
some Of the pay increases gained, unfortunately
to some extent at the expense Of those who were
less fortunate in securing benefits and holding
them. J. s. r..
Evening star., 1948-07-27

prompt correction of incipient degenera-
tive processes" are the imperative require
ments Of rational life-extension move
ment. Especially in tuberculosis, cancer
and cardiac disease, it is necessary to dis
cover as promptly as possible what the
trouble really is and how the patient him.
self can deal with his condition.
This is another way of saying that
progress In longevity depends upon ordinary
citizens themselves rather than exclusively
upon doctors, nurses, research workers
the professional campaigners against pre-
mature death. Professor Fisher assumed
"a natural life span of one hundred years"
and contended that an average American
infant born in 1000 AID. might live to be
eighty-two The FSA report indicates that
his vision easily may be fulfilled, given
only the cooperation of everybody con-
cerned in the problem.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Cabinet Building in France

French political cabinetwork is almost
always of the jerrybuilt variety. Con-
structed of incompatible materials, the
surface veneer soon cracks under internal
strains and stresses which eventually cause
dsintegration.
This is normal French parliamentary
procedure. Under the Third Republic, the
life expectancy of cabinet was less than
one year, while the same rule appears to
be holding good for It's constitutional sue
cessor. The reason for this instability Is
that France remains a multiparty country,
with no one party possessing even plu-
rality, much less majority. Cabinets must
therefore always consist of party groupings
with diverse aims which can rarely be
combined in sustained constructive policies.
The late Schuman cabinet was an excel
lent example of this basic political reality.
The present Chamber consists of multi
form Center and two extremist wings to
Left and Right-the Communists and De
GaulliStS, respectively. Both wings are
fundamentally hostile to the Fourth Re-
public. Either would, if it could, radically
transform Frances political life That two
fold danger is a compelling reason for
the Center Parties, who believe in the
Fourth Republic, to get together and pro-
duce a workable government. Such
pressure grouping resulted in the Schuman
cabinet But only nine months later, in
ternal clashes of party interests and per-
sonalities led to its downfall. And this
collapse came at peculiarly unfortunate
time, alike in the domestic and inter-
national situation.
Spurred on by the knowledge that
France is being badly damaged at home
and abroad by this hiatus of authority
the leaders of the Center are almost des-
perately reshuff1ing their well-thumbed
deck of personality cards, hoping to deal
out playable hand. There are three suits
in that deck-the Popular Republicans,
who are Clericals; the Socialists and the
misnamed Radical Socialists, who are
really Liberals of the old school. The
Premier-deSignate is relatively minor
figure named Andre Marie. He is Radical
Socialist, in contrast to ex-Premier Schu-
man, who was Popular Republican. His
party is numerically the weakest of the
trio. This, in sense, is an asset, because
he can better act as moderator between
the Socialists and Clericals, who differ
more between themselves than either does
from his party.
A cagey Norman Premier Marie is trying
to avoid giving offense by a program of
noncontroversial generalities. He stresses
the necessity for union in face of crises at
home and abroad. And in this he will
probably succeed, because all hands realize
that France must have a new government
quickly. Yet, at best. the Marie cabinet
will be new variation on the old theme
1t will be held together negatively by the
sense of emergency But when positive
actions are attempted. especially on do