davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

itemptai rengiasi programai.
Kadangi chore dalyvauja daug
naujakuriu, 0 jie sestadieni
kvieciami j bendra tremtiniu
piknika, tai bendra choro pa
moka (vyru ir moteru) bus ne
sestadieni, bet penktadieni, 8
val. yak. Lietuviu Salej). Ten
pat 7 val. bus ir tautiniu sokiu
pamoka.
Darzeliu iskilmese lietuviu
programa tokia:
l. Dainos:
Laisves DANA - J. zileviciaus
" juriu mariu = K. Banaicio
Apynelis - St. Simkaus.
Chora veda A. Mikulskis.
p. Tautiniai sokiai:
Kalvelis,
Malunelis.
sokius veda V. Aukstuolis.
Tai nera ciurlionieciu pasiro-
dymas Clevelande, kaip kas spe-
ia. Chore dalyvauja kelios de-
simtys naujuju ir senuju Gle
velandieciu, sokiuose - 8 po-
ros. Dalyvauja ir net vadovauja
ciurlionieciai, bet ju cia yra dar
tik 10. Ciurlionieciu pasirodymo
galime laukti tik rudeni, kai bus
visi susirinke, kai susitvarkys
savo "dudeles'.
Lietuviu programa renglama
Clevelando Kulturiniu Darzeliu
Draugijos Lietuviu skyrlaus
valdybos rupesciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

filma Look For The Silver
Lining, is Marilyn Miller, Ii
nomos Broadway scenos artis-
tes, gyvenimo.
Dalyvauja dainuojanti ir So
kanti filmu zvaigzde June Ha-
yer, Broadway sokejas Ray
Bolgar, populiarus filmu ir ra-
|dijo dainininkas Gordon Mac
Rec, Frank Carter ir KIT.
Filmoje placiai parodomas
New Yorko Broadway teatro
gyvenimas ir tradicijos.
Pradedama rodyti nuo tre-
ciadienio, liepos 27 dienos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
RIMTAI KURIASI

Justas Sirvaitis ir Antanas
Garkauskas, prizes 4 menesius
su seimomis atyyke is Vokieti-
jos, apsigyveno Clevelande. Su-
sirado sau tinkamus darbus ir
pradejo kurtis naujam gyveni-
mui. Didziausiu sunkumu susi-
dare buta gauti, O ypac, kad SUI
seimomis. Priejo isvados, kad
reikia isigyti nuosava mama -
kitos iseities nera.
Jiems susitarus, ir patarnau-
jant P. P. Muliolio Namu Parda-
Vino ir Apdraudos Agenturai,
6606 Superior Ave., taip pat pa
dedant Lietuviu Bankui (Supe-
rior Savings and Loan Assn,
6712 Superior Ave.), pamineti
naujakuriai jau kraustosi ] nuo-
saws namus, 1907 Lawnview
Ave.
Geriausios kloties naujiems
observation-disclosures! Kaip Lietuviu
Bankas, taip ir PIP. Muliolis
naujai atvykusiems, kick gale
1ami, nuosirdziai patarnauja.
TronfinVS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
kulturiniu Darzeliu Sventes programa

Darzeliu sventes iskilmes 81
sekmadieni, liepos "a diena, pra-
sides 1:30 valanda. Centrines
iskilmes simet bus Jugoslavu
darzelyje, veliau visi dar rink
sis savo darzeliuose.
LietuviQ programos dalyviai
kvieciami ir pradzioje susirink-
tt prize lietuviu darzelio. Paskui
visi drauge els programos
vieta.
LietuviQ choras sia savaite
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
HIPPODROME

Nuo ateinancio treciadienio
cia pradedama rodyti spalvota
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
SVARBU PASKAITYTI

Clevelando Cir ne Clevelando)
naujakuriams Shame numeryje
svarbu paskaityti 4-me pusla-
pyle dedama straipsni "Taip
negalima, Gerbiamieji!".
Seniesiems observation-disclosures
svarbu susipazinti su laisku, ku-
ris neva ju vardu parasytas re-
dakcijai ir dedamas 5-me pus-
lapyje su klausimu - ar tai
istikrujQ Jusu balsas?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

Be to, j valdyba isrinkti Will
liam A. Schmidt vicepirmininku,
H. w. Dunkle antru izdininku,
w. F. Zeidler antru sekretorium.
w. A. Franz pareiske, kad
bendrove kaip tik dabar pra-
deda didele issipletimo veikla,
kuria jis mano testi. P.O. c.
|alus dabar parduodamas jau
penkiose valstybese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

Sic du clevelandieciai yra is
rinkti atsakingoms pareigoms
Clevelando Pilsener Brewing
Co., kuri gamma P. C. alu
(zr. skelbima 5 pusl.).
w. A. Franc, anksciau buves
Milwaukee Miller Brewing Co.,
o paskutinius 6 metus Sioje ben
droveje vyriausiu direktorium,
dabar isrinktas ir bendroves
pirmininku.
B. C. Hoag, pardavimo ir skel-
bimu tvarkytojas, nuo siol tapo
bendroves sekretorium ir izdi-
ninku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
UZDAVINYS BALFO SKY
RAMS IR TREMTINIV DRAU-
GIJAI

BALFo Centras ragina visuo-
Sc miestuose steigti Iietuviu
tremtiniu ikurdinimo komitetus,
kuriu tikslas butu rupintis pa
galba naujai atvykusiems trem-
tiniams isikurti. Atrodo, kad
visi trys Clevelando BALFo sky
rial, susideje dar SUI tremtiniu
draugija, turetu pasirupinti to-
XII komiteta sudaryti. Jis galetu
daug naudingu darbu atlikti!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
WESTERN RESERVE UNI
VERSITETO

choro ir orkestro vasarinis kon-
certas rengiamas liepos % die
ma, $50 v. ", Universiteto ru-
muose, Harkness Chapel. Soils
tas smuikininkas Edward Sc
ferian. Orkestro dirigen t s
Frank H. Grant, choro - Thel-
bert R. Evans, Lakewood High
School muzikos mokytojas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
TREMTINIU DRAUGIJOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Kita sekmadieni, liepos 81
diena, II valanda (tuoj po pa
maldu) saukiamas Clevelando
Lietuviu Tremtiniu Draugijos
susirinkimas Lietuviu Saleje.
Kvieciami dalyvauti ne tik vi
81 nariai, bet ir tie paskutiniu
laiku atvykusieji, kurie dar ne
spejo istoti draugija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
RKO KEITH'S 1O5th

Nuo liepos 20 Xxi liepos % d.
rodoma idomios filmos "Gunga
Din" ir "Lost PatroP'.
Nuo liepos "a d. Xxi liepos &c
d. - "Cover Girl" ir "You
Were Never Lovelier".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
7S TRAVEL pAA:
 A LEAVE JUNEAU

Pan American World Airways yesterday brought 24 passengers in to Juneau and took A out. Ten persons were carried through here from the North. They were:
 From Annette. Island: H. C. liar riS.
 From Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs. c. P. Harris, R. McRitchie, J. N. Morgan.
 From Fairbanks: Howard Lyng, Cleta Welch, Wilson Doney, Loren Oldroyd, Gladys Seeds, Charles Mil Ter, John Fitzpatrick, K. c. Hil- drum, Louis Bruns, B. P. Svendsen.
 From Seattle: Charles Dahlquist, T. Greenbank, Hazel Hope, Rudy Notar, Blarne Olson, Gertrude Palmer Esther Travis, c. L. Travis, Susanna Seal.
 To Ketchikan: Kenneth Lauritz- en.
 To Seattle: Dorothy Spence, c. w. Stevenson, Chris Lamareaux, Bjorn Torkilson, R. w. Walker, J. White hall, Pete Pedersen, J. G. Anderson, pr. J. D. Smith, Esther Williamson, Charles Gehah, Lyle Jones, Ken meth Kadow, Robert Griswald, E. R. Davis.
 Gene Lambert, Dan Johnson, Jer- ry Smith, Mark Ariteuse, D. D. Green, Mrs. William Wasser,. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
BRIGHT SEASON
 FACES TRAppER5
 WITH DRAWBACKS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-tR- The U. s. fur trade is still far from healthy" the Fish and Wild life Service said today.
 Frank G. Ashbrook, the agencys chief of wild fur-animal investigat- ions, but it this way:
 "The outlook for trappers tAis season is a trifle brighter than it has been for two or three seasons, but it is still not sufficiently en- couraging to create rush for trap ping licenses and traps"
 Ashbrook, in an introduction to the services abstract of trapping laws of 1949-50, said prices paid to trappers for furs last season were so low that many gave up trapping after two or three weeks.
 For some of the furs harvested there was no market whatsoever, ' Ashbrook said.
 Storage houses are bulging with quantities of not-wanted turs, such as raccoon, opossom, skunk, fox and coyote.
 Wanted furs, like muskrat, mink squirrel, marmot and Persian lamb, have advanced 10 to Is per- cent from former seasons. but the U. s. fur trade is still far from healthy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
SALIVA CRUZ MEN RESCUED
 BY FW5 CRAFT
Continued from Page D

min F. Ivey of Long Beach, Calf, and one or two of his officers, the Coast Guard said.
 The schooner sent out her first sos early yesterday that she was afire in the engine room. The flames quickly spread to the general cargo in the holds and lumber above decks, forcing the men to abandon ship.
 Wreck to Come Ashore
 In midafternoon the blazing hull slowly heeled over and plunged be- heath the waves, reappearing 15 minutes later split in two sections. A Coast Guard cutter was dispatch ed to the area from Grays Harbor to tow the derelict to shore.
 The Salina Cruz met disaster one day out of Vancouver, B. C., bound for Honolulu with general cargo. Though of Panamanian registry, she was owned by the Seven Seas Trading and Shipping Co.,, of Los Angeles and Anthony c. Stralla.
 Stralla, also known as Tony Cor nero, formerly operated two gamb- ling ships off the Southern Cali fornia coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
TWO OFFICERS
 RESIGN DUTIES
 IN JUNEAU BpWC

Reports and resignations took place at the Business and Profess sional Women's Club luncheon meeting yesterday in the Baranof Terrace Room.
 Mrs. c. J. (Helen) Ehrendreich, President, reviewed the clubs spon- sorship of the Maxim Schapiro con- cert last week, a.project undertaken ty the club when it was understood there would be no Juneau concert series this season.
 We feel" she said, that the expense involved in bringing such an eminent and popular concert artist here was well repaid in the appreciation and enjoyment shown by Juneau people"
 The club also expressed it's thanks to Gov and Mrs. Ernest Gruening for opening the Governors House for the reception after the concert.
 MT. Schapiro stopped in briefly during the luncheon to thank club members for their hospitality, and for providing the opportunity of a return visit to Juneau.
 Mrs. John (Betty) Mccormick gave the final report on the Min field Home Tag Day, which brought total of S1 ,04761. The clubs spec ial thanks were extended to the Teen Age Club, Mrs. James Googe and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Douglas.
 The club accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Ehrendreich as President, and Miss Mary Breland, as Treasurer
 Due to the absence of Dr. Evelyn Butler, First Vice President, Miss Elizabeth Mosher, Second Vice Pre- sident, will serve as acting Presi- dent. Her first official duty was ap- pointment of a Treasurer pro tenn, pending a special election. Miss /, Ruth Rogall was named to that post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
1000 MILES OF
 CHINA C0ASTuNE
 HELD BY C0MMIEs
(By The Associated Press)

Chinese Communists frightened their hold on 2,000 miles of China $ coastline today by seizing two more important ports. Red amphi- bious troops capture the old treaty island port of Annoy. Pro-Commun- ist newspapers in Hong Kong said the Communists now control Swat ow, another big port about 1l5 miles south of Annoy.
 Observers said the Communists would turn Annoy into base for an assault on Formosa, Chiang Kai-shek's island bastion, 140 miles away.
 In Chmgking, the Nationalists' gloomy provisional capital, Acting President Li Tsung-jen said We can still turn the tide again Con- munists if the renovate the govern ment without delay
 If reforms were not undertaken immediately, Ii said, our position will be hopeless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
RUSSIAN PROTEST
 REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-R- The United States has rejected out right Russias protest against estab- lishment of the Western German Federal Republic.
 An American note delivered in Moscow also sharply criticized the subsequent creation of the Moscow supported Peoples Democratic Re- eime in the Soviet occupation zone of East Germany.
 The Soviets have contended that the Western Powers are trying tc convert Western Germany into a drill ground"
 The U. 5. denied this and made the counter charge that the Soviets have set up in their zone "a large centralized police force, police force moreover which is well equip ped with military weapons and lee by former German army officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
THESE DAYS
HOOLIGANISM AMONG
 THE WARMONGERS
 By GEORGE GRANADA, Special Krass Correspondent
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

The warmongers betray their own masses. For instance, in America nearly every worker owns an auto mobile Does he get the automo- bile as a special privilege because he is a true follower of monopoly capitalism? Nobody asks him.
 He has money in his pocket; so he goes and buys an automobile. Maybe he does not have the money; so he still buys an automobile. How can he buy an automobile without money in capitalist country? You should ask such question, because here in America everything is topsy- turvy. He borrows the money.
 There is always somebody in America who wants to lend money. They advertise in newspapers; they shout on the radio In fact, where the worker goes to buy the auto mobile, the salesman gives him a piece of paper to sign and already he borrowed money. He sits down in the car and drives away like he owns it. And the funny thing is that he does own the car. It is a capitalistic contradiction.
 Nobody tells these workers what kind of car he should buy. A black one, a red one, a grey one, a yellow one. Some are big, some are small. Nobody has an eye for uni formity. It is all confusion.
 What does the worker do with his car? Does he go to meetings to become familiar with the great philosophy of dialectical material ism? Does he go to the woods to sit on a stone and read the colos sal works of J. Stalin? Such grand activities are not for the uncultur- ed who are betrayers of the work ing class.
 No! They use the cars to go to work. So the cars stand, thousands of them, on streets, on parking lots, in rain, in snow, in the hot sun they have there, waiting for each individual worker to come out of his private enterprise. What anti social waste! Cannot the cars be used in a social pool, so that all may use fewer cars? Do they need 35,OOO, ,O00 cars? Do small school boys need cars to find love which in Russia we can find anywhere, even without cars? Do women need cars to buy meat and canned soup and marinated herring?
 Such is the waste and anti-social attitudes of these warmongers that each one wants his own car. l have seen workers where each member of the family has a car of his own. What kind of government do these Trumanists produce when they let anybody, for no reason at all, have . car?
 What is left to reward the Stalk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18

hanovist who, out of love of the working class, goes into factory to show that he can work longer hours and produce bigger quota than other workers? Why should he be Stakhanovist, if he already has a car and also a radio and also an electric refrigerator and his wife puts on so much cosmetics that it is almost impossible to tell the difference between a beautiful &C., tress and an ordinary wife?
 To all this Truman is blind. He only thinks of making more bombs to spread American automobiles, radios and lipsticks over the world corrupting the Balkan dwarf, Tito, with machinery, until every man will have so much that he will not understand why the class struggle, the eternal clash and smash be- tween opposites, is essential to cul- ture and civilization. These work CTS ignore dialectics altogether.
 Yesterday. I picked out young man who looked intelligent So we sat in saloon and drank beer. l, myself, prefer tea or vodka Tea I couldn't get in the saloon and if I asked for vodka, in this police state, controlled by Wall Street, where Hoover Dulles forces domi- nate Trumanism, they would fast telephone the FBI and maybe I would have immigration troubles like Comrade Eisler who brought to the German workers fraternal greetings from the Twelve who are being railroaded by monopoly -capi- talism after being framed by Card inal >Spellman, the defender of black darkness.
 So, says to the worker:
 How is it that dialectical mater ialism is unknown to you?"
 He answers: Come again!" 1 DO say YOU uOn KNOW Ola- lectical
 He interrupts me: 'Oh! You mean like Schnozzle Durante and Eddie Cantor talking naturally?' 1 Such capitalistic contradictions!
 Copyright, 1949, King Fea-
 lures Syndicate, Inc) l SCHyVJNN RICVCJFS af NJadSau,S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
HospITAl NOTES

Mrs. Hugh B. Antrim was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday Veronica Constantine, A. B. Phil lips and Fred Carrillo were dis charged from St. Ann's yesterday.
 Elsie Hayes of Haines, Elsie Mil ton of Yakutat and Teddy Hanson of Yakutat were admitted 70 the Government Hospital yesterday.
 Hazel Albert and baby girl of An goon and Lawrence Marvin of Hoo nah were discharged from the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
DR, PHILLIP R. MOORE
 BACK FROM INSPECTION
 TRIP, WESTWARD TOWNS

Dr. Phillip H. Moore, orthopedic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital, after completing trip of inspec- tion to the westward, was in Ju- neau yesterday prior to his return He visited Bethel to see the crip- pied children there.
 pr. Robert H. Shuler, medical officer in charge of Mt. Edgecumbe, conferred with Dr. James Googe Alaska Native Service medical di- rector, yesterday. concerning his center and work in Alaska in gen. eral. He was due to return late ln the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
HOUSE PASSES BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-tR-A compromise Sl5,5S5, ,863, ,49S military appropriation bill financing 58- group Air Force passed the House by voice vote today and went tc the Senate.
 Passage of the big money bill helped clear the way for final ad- journment of this session of Con- gress. Congressional leaders now to get away tomorrow. The bill had been bottled up Because the Senate and the House couldn't agree on Air Force funds The House insisted on 58-grour Air Force. The Senate wanted 48 as did President Truman. The House won. The difference is about $74O, 100000.
 But the Senate chalked up a partial victory by getting the House to agree to cutback ot S100, 0,000,OO0 in the stockpiling of defense materials.
 The Senate had wanted $275,- 100000 cutback but the House voted solidly against any cut.
 The House gave in on the $l00,- OOO,0O0 figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18

Dewey, H. D. Shanks, Mrs. K. Dc Long, Huben Grimstead, o. Frans- wog, Mrs. Lottie Long, James Long, Shirley Long, Jeanette Long, Charl- es Daniel, Ernie Jacobs, N. Rossan H. Hess, J. Cartwright, A. McCor- mick, R. Long, MT. and Mrs. Chester Finn, Victoria Finn, Joe Toney Jack O'Brien, Suzanne Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
SEWING CLASS

Sewing instruction classes under the Extension Service of the Uni versity of Alaska will begin here tomorrow afternoon beginning at o'clock in the City Council Cham bsrfs. Edyth Walker, agent, will be in charge. Women who are interested are to take patterns, material and other necessary equip ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TONsILECTOMY

Claudia Jean Smith underwent tonsilectomy operation last Fri day at the Juneau Clinic. Claudia is the five year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude Smith, and this mornings report is that she is well and playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
RETURNING HOME

Mrs. H. Spethman was a passenger on the Princess Louise enroute to her home at Papillion, Nebraska. Mrs. Spethman spent two months visiting her daughter Mrs. James Devon and family, during which time she was here to welcome a new born granddaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
ON STAFF OF J-Y-H co.

Mrs. Ann Herbstreith of Juneau joined the staff of the Juneau Young Hardware Company yester- day. Mrs. Herbstreith, a resident of Star Hill, is the new bookkeep- CT for the firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
FRANKLIN HERE

Glenn Franklin, Interior mining man and Territorial Representative arrived here last week to join his family, and to make their home here for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Chas. Motichka of North Fork, Idaho, arrived here last week end via PAA to visit her daughter, Mrs. Don Neal and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
AMBULANCE FUND

Special showing of the film Fish ing In Alaska" g p. m., Method ist Church, Tuesday evening. Pub lie invited. 26 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
BILL GOES TO TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-lR- Congress sent to the White House today 15,5S5, ,863, ,468 appropriation to finance the Armed Services. It includes funds for 58-group Air Force.
 The House approved the measure first by voice vote. A short time later the Senate approved the bill also by voice vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
EASTERN STAR

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Visitors are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18

White Sewing Machine and Gift Shop, across from Coast Guard Bldg, Woolens 72- inch wide, $2.95 and $3.95. 26 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18

contract authority for program of
 Alaskan Public Works The House had approved only half the amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
SENATE PUTS
 OK ON 58 AIR
 F0R(EGR0Up

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1949-02-11

1.-THE little case about four pork
chops" turned out to be not so lit
tie after all yesterday.
Judge Aubrey Fennell granted a
motion for a mistrial in the short
weight action against Mrs. Jessie
B. Ashley in Municipal Court yes
terday because the judge himself
had momentarily underestimated
the Importance of the case.
The jury trial against the COL
ored proprietor of market in the
500 block of L street NE, started
Wednesday. Mrs. Ashley was
charged with three counts Of SELL
ing at short weights. Two counts
involved cabbages, the other, four
pork chops.
The case dragged on until yes
Evening star., 1949-02-11

Government evidence introduced
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph Lowther. Finally Judge
Fennell had had enough.
Gentlemen" he said impa-
tiently, lets get on with this lit
tie case about the four pork
chops"
Attorney Harris objected again.
The trial. he said, was not small
one for his client. She had never
Evening star., 1949-02-11

been in court before he said, and
this was the most important thing
in her life. Whether the trial took
three minutes or three weeks, he
coritended, Mrs. Ashley was enti-
tied to "her day in court" He
moved for o mistrial.
Judge Fennell admitted his re-
mark had been in error, and he
granted the motion. A new trial
has been set for March 4.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

TO wear, 1t has
b e e n reduced
to about half a
karat.
The process
of diam o n d
mining was ex-
planned yester-
day by Mrs.
Gladys Babson
HANNAH ord in
an address to
t h e Jun ! or
Board of Com
merce in the
Burlington Ho-