davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
CHICAGO, ILL.
LIETUVOS MENININKAI
MARGUCIO BANKIETE

MARGUCIO BANKIETE
Chicagos lietuviai kiekvienais
metals Vasario 16 diena
turf proga susirinkti geriausia-
me viesbutyje, graziausioje sa-
leje ir prie meniskos progra-
mos, pakilioje nuotaikoje atty
meti Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bes ginimo diena. Tuos iskil-
mingus vakarus, zinomus kaip
MARGUCIO bankietai, per ellie
metq chicagieciams ruosia A.
Vanagaitis, kompozitorius, ra-
dijo programu ir muzikos zur-
nalo Marquis" redaktorius ir
leidejas.
simet vasario 13 d. ivykes
"Margucio" banki e as savo
saunumu pralenke paskutiniu-
ju metu panasius parengimus'
Chicagos miesto pacioje sirdy-
je, Morrison viesbutyje, Terra
ce Casino saleje, dalyvaujant
virs 300 rinktinei lietuviq vi
suomenei, po sugiedojimo Anne
rikos ir Lietuvos Himnu adv
A. Oils, Trustee Of Chicago
Sanitary District, atidare ban
kieta pakviesdamas kalbeti Dr.
P. Dauzvardi, Lietuvos Konsu-
Ia Chicagoje.
Pc konsulo kalbos adv. Oils
perdave vakaro programa YES
ii komp. A. Vanagaiciui.
Pakilus uzdangai visu deme-
sys ismigo j scenos giluma,
Vilniaus miesto vaizda. ,Gabus
ir talentingas menininkas de-
koratorius K. Varnelis scenos
dekoracijoje pavaizdavo eile
istoriniu ir architekt u r n Y
vertingu baznyciu bel kitty pa
statu. Isryskinimui Lietuvoje,
o ypac Vilniuje, esamo baroko
stiliaus. dekoratorius scenes S
priekyje dave didziule baroko
stiliaus arka (vartus). ziuro-
val noredami giliau izvelgti
scenos gilumoje esanti Vilniaus
vaizda buvo verciami sustabdy-
ii savo zvilgsnius ties tais di-
dziuliais vartais susipazinti ir
pasigrozeti baroko architektu-
riniu menu. Pro barokiniu var
tu kolonas, scenos gilumoj ma
toni Gedimino piles, sv. Onos,
Katedros baznyciu ir kitty pa
statu siluetai nevienam pakele
lietuviskus patriotinius jaus-
mus.
Tokiame lietuvisku kulturos
bel istorinio pasididziavimo val
zdu fone buvo ispildyta MAR
gucio" bankieto programa.
Chicagos sv. Kazimiero Aka
demijos mokines, vadovauja-
mos G.. Gudauskienes, soko Ell
le tautisku sokiu. Tos pacios
mokines priesakyje SUI E. ciur-
lyte labai vykusiai interpreta-
vo liaudies dainas, audrinda-
mos publika savo zavingais ba-
letiniais judesiais ir naujais
kostiumais.
Jei dailininkas dekoratorius
X. Varnelis visu zvilgsnius pri-
riso prie scenos lietuvisko is
dekoravimo, tai Elena ciurlyte
savo solo sokiais ispildydama
Ciurlionies preliudus ir cigonQ
soki uzkariavo visu sirdis.
Be tautisku sokiu, interpre-
taciniu sokiu ir baleto ziuroval
gerejosi Onos Biezienes, Alg'
Brazio, A. Kirstukaites, Jono
Urbono ir Juozo Brazio pui-
kiais solistu balsais ispildyto-
Sc dainose.
Dramos artistas st. Pilka sa-
vo meisterisku deklamavimu
zavejo publika.
Programos uzbaigai adv. A.
Oils j scena issauke ir publikai
pristate "Margucio" staba =
asmenis, kurie daugiausiai pri-
sidejo prie vakaro programos
surengimo bel scenos isdekora-
Vino. Issaukti scena: dail.-
dekoratorius K. Varnelis, dali.
,.I,L n D:,,,16roc doiI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25

Sukileliai Indonezijoje d a r
tebekovoja prizes olandus ir
skelbia, kad olandai yra priver-
sti uzimti gynimosi pozicijas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
BENDRAS MINEJIMAS

Vasario 13 d., Z val. vakare,
sv. Juozapo parapijos audito-
rijoje ivyko ALT bendras Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes sukak-
ties minejimas. Susirinko ne
paprastai daug ir dosnios pub
likos ir minejimas pavyko vi
sails atzvilgiais. Tikima kad
ALT skyrius pranes apie tai
placiau, tik cia noriu pareiksti,
kad zmones atjaucia Nepriklau-
somybes dienos minejimo svar-
ba, gausiai atsilanko ir dosniai
aukoja Lietuvos reikalams.
Bet tenka sutikti ir tokiu,
kurie sakosi, esq jie dar nese-
mai is Vokietijos, ir kad jie ten
.patyre daug neteisingumo sal
pos istaigose, jie nera gave jo-
kios pagalbos. Jie agitavo prizes
aukojima. Pagal ju pasaka,
tik politikieriai, daktarai, ad-
vokatai, profesoriai ir kitoki
"burzujai'' pasinaudoja cia su-
aukotais pinigais, bet ne dar-
bininkai.
Paklausus, kaip jie atsirado
Amerikoje be geru zmoniq pa
galvos, jie tik numyke ir sako
"nera skirtumo, kaip mes cia
atsiradom, bet mes norim pra-
nesti Amerikos lietuviams, kaip
darbininkai zmones yra skriau-
dziami DIP stovyklose". Deja,
patemijus su kokiais zmonemis
jie cia atvyke susidraugavo to-
kiais ir jie paliko. Pagal adv.
Bagociaus pareiskima. apgaile-
tina, kad tokiu ''bestijq' ran
dasi ir mlsiskiq tarpe, kurie
slankioja salia padoriu zmoniq
ir agituoja, ir kartais jiems
pasiseka viena-kita silpnaprotl
vaikeza uznuodyti.
Tiesa, tu "bestijQ" netruks-
ia ir DIP stovyklose Vokietijo-
je. stai yra gauta ziniQ, kad
jie landzioja po atsakingas vie
tas ir skundzia padorius EMO
mes, esq tie zmones yra pavo-
jingi isileisti Amerika, mes
jie yra Americas priesai ir tt.
Yra ziniu, kad items sumlse-
liams pavyko kai kan pakenk-
ii, gal nors laikinai, bet VS.
Wien sutrukde atvykima Ame-
rika. Lietuviai turetu supras-
ii su kuo jie draugauja ir su
kuo turf reikala.
DIR. M. ]. COlney.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Want To Stop
 That Snoring?

CHICAGO, (PD - A gadget de- signed to silence the country's es- timated 40,OO0,0O0 snorers was put on the market last week by the No Shore Company.
 The plastic device fits into the mouth like joined upper and lower dentures. It is solid except for pin size air hole.
 Claude Porter, company presi- dent, said that snoring is caused by strong draft of air sucked into the throat through open mouths. The device he said, shuts off the draft and forces the snorer to breath through his nose.
 Of the estimated 40,0OO,O0O snorers in the country, Porter said his research disclosed that 100000 are women.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Monday. March ,. l949

JUNEAU, R Legislators re- turning at noon today from the annual inspection visit to the Sitka Pioneers Home and Mount Edgecumbe school expected to face a three-day flood of new bills.
 |5 Wednesday is the 45th day - deadline to get under the wire with their pet measures. Both Houses were expected to recon vene in the afternoon after the re- turn from Sitka. H
 The controversial liquor mea- sure will top the House calendar. Introduced by Rep. Warren A. Taylor, Democrat, it proposes court clerks and their authorized deputies can issue licenses instead of just district court judges. It makes numerous other changes in liquor licensing laws.
 Jack Altman, representative of the Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers association, challegnes the inter- pretation of a bill that Liberal izes" liquor laws, contending it is designed to make laws more workable and more enforceable.
 While the House has approved all tax bills to come before it, the Senate still has four major tax measures to come to the floor from committees. They are the general business license tax in amended form, raw fish and in- creased salmon tax bill, also amended, and the tobacco and ad- missions taxes. Some of them are likely to reach a final floor vote this week.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Judge Rules Pyramids" Legal

HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal. tP) ''Now we can start up again." this is the happy cry today of many pyramid clubbers. following acquittal of club member on a charge of violating the state lot tery law.
 In ruling the pyramid friend ship clubs are not lottery, jus tice of the peace Stanley Moffatt freed Robert H. Miller of nearby Bell Gardens in a trial punctuated by cheers and handclapping.
 The justice court was too small to accommodate the partisan crowd of 300, so a school audito- rium was used.
 District attorney William Simp- son declared:
 we do not regard a decision of that court as test in any sense of the word. We will continue to enforce the law"
 The pyramid friendship fad be- gan flourishing in southern Cali fornia several weeks ago. Mem bers were promised that for $l they would receive $2,O48 when names at the bottom of the pyra- mid reached the top at the end of 12 weekly meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Welsh Town Loses Five Minutes

KIDWELLY, Wales, R) - For AT years this little Welsh seaport town has boasted that it is ahead of the rest of Britain-five min utes ahead, that is.
 But today the local council turned back the clock.
 From now on Kidwelly will be on Greenwich mean time just as everyplace else in the British Isles. Nobody knows for sure just why the town clock was set five minutes fast when St. Mary's church was rebuilt in 1902. But it stayed that way until the council abolished "Kidwelly local time" today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
ST. PATRICKS DAY PARTY ANNOUNCED

The members of the Catholic Church have announced a big St. Patrick's Day party for March r, at the Pioneer Hall to which ev- eryone is invited.
 A good program is being plan ned, it is reported and there will be dancing and refreshments.
 A St. Patrick's party was tradi- tional in Nome for many years prior to the war, being given by the Altar Society of the Catholic Church and one of the best at tended parties of the spring so- cial season.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

Hobo Jo. we'll known accordion player and entertainer, who has been entertaining at Mays, left for Kotzebue Sunday with Wien's where he will play for the patients in the ANS Hospital. In addition to his accordion playing, Hobo Jo has several vaudeville acts which he skillfully performs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
(Contined from Page One)


 Ipalook.
 The reversal came after speaker Stanley McCutcheon argued it was the sessions most important bill for labor. It now goes to the Sen ate.
 Conright's argument for recon sideration was that he thought the fund should be built up in hope of extending its benefits to new groups, including small business men who sometimes are in the po- sition of both employer and em- ployee.
 The House passed Sen. Anita Garnick's bill for establishment of a public employees retirement system in which employees con- tribute five per cent of their sal aries. The vote was 22-0. Minor amendments which return the bill to the Senate provide retirement age of 60 after at least ten years service, except for elective off cers. Municipalities will be able to include their employees if they desire.
 Three bills were introduced in the House. Rep. Andrew Hope, Democrat, introduced an amend ment to the new property tax pro- posing that boat owners have the alternative of paying $4 per ton instead of 10 mills on value. This would reduce vessel taxes sharp ly. It was rejected when the bill was under consideration.
 Conright introduced an amend ment to the veterans loan act to insist only on good and sufficient security instead of an ironclad mortgage on the property in- volved. He said it would make the act more workable for such nov able property as boats.
 Owen introduced a bill to change law that was signed only Thursday by the Governor. The new law provides 20 per cent ex- tra unemployment payment for each dependent up to 60 per cent, but held the total allowance at the previous maximum for an unem- ployed person. Fridays bill would change it to allow 60 per cent increase in total family payments.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

SEATTLE, (P) - Archibald J. MacArthur, 78, who came to Seat tie in 1891 from his birthplace in Ontario, died Saturday.
 In 1904, he went north to open the first drugstore in Fairbanks, where he remained until 1912.
 Surviving are his widow, Susie and two sons, Archie A. and Ken meth R., all of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

EDINBURGH, Scotland, (P) - Four ambulances from Edinburgh, Muselburgh, and Hadding o n !, rushed to nearby Longderry on a report of a plane crash.
 They found no dead nor injured only the wreckage of three foot model plane.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

PARIS, P) - The American graves registration command an nounced today that 71,738 bodies of American soldiers killed in World War Two have been ship ped home to date.
 The sixteenth contingent left Antwerp Saturday when the Haiti Victory departed, carrying the ra- mains of 2,918 war dead.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page Three) with the body of an unidentified woman.
 The searchers said they found the body on the north side of Skolof Island.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Boston College Tops Clemson
In Battle of Offenses, 4O-27

p,unges from the six.
Clemson's Carol Cox pitched to
Right End Glenn Smith for 10
yards and Touchdown on the
last play of the first half.
In the second half. Jack Cal
vert intercepted a Songin pass at
the B. c. So and scampered to the
goal.
Boston matched that touch
down a few minutes later, how
ever. with a 20 yard scoring pass,
Songin to Roarke.
The final Boston touchdown
came In the last quarter on a 80
yard dash by Halfback Joe Dimi-
nick.
Matthews accounted for the last
Clemson touchdown. He dashed
Is, threw an II yard pass to End
Gil Rushton and covered the flnal
% yards on weak slide fake
that fooled Boston College COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

most OF 'em out OF commission IN
their first meeting. Ed Quirk is
back at fullback and should be a
big help. although War Eagle"
Cochran is ready to duel both
Quirk and Pete Stout for the job.
The fans probably will see lot
Of Harry Gilmer, for the Redskin
board Of strategy has decided to
send little Harry to the pigskin
wars in earnest. Gilmer has got
to be readied for the 1850 cam
paign and can't get the experience
sitting on the bench. Sam Baugh
will see plenty of action. but It
won't be a solo performance this
time.
Pittsburgh features a ground
attack and in George Papach and
Nuzum have a couple of hooters
who can match anything the
Redskins come up with. Hal Cris-
Ter and Hugh Taylor at the ends
may give the Skins a slight edge
in pass-catching, but the Steelers'
Val Jansante is right up with
them in statistics.
Two trainloads Of Pittsburgh
supporters will arrive today for
the game and Redskin officials
expect one of the best turnouts
OF the DISQUALIFICATION.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Separated Shoulder
Doesn't Stop Whitley
Special pispoteh TO The Stor

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.
Whitley Michels played the
second half of today's game
against Pennsylvania with a
separated shoulder, it was re-
vealed after the game.
The Cavaliers r formation
quarterback star was carried
off the field after the next
to last play of the first half,
but returned to continue his
terrific play in the second
half, despite his painful in
jury. Altogether, he had a
great day. completing II of
IA passes and averaging SO
yards with his punting al
though hampered addition
ally by the wind and erratic
passes from his own center.
The Virginians figure they
wouldn't have won today
without him. He probably
will be ready to play in the
next game, against Tulane, as
the Cavaliers have an open
date this week before tackling
the Green Wave at Char
lottesville on November 10.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
SteeIers Seek First Win Here
Aquinst Fortified Redskins

A field goal will figure in to-
days Redskin- Pittsburgh Steeler
fracas at Griffith Stadium If it
follows the series pattern. The
Steelers never have beaten the
Skins on the home lot, although
they've come uncomfortably close.
Washington rated q one-touch-
down edge on pre-game form.
Last year the Steelers were
leading, 14-7. with less than seven
minutes to play when Doug Tur-
ley scooped up a Pittsburgh fum-
BILE and raced SO yards for the
tying touchdown. Dick Poillon
won the game with a 28-yard
field goal in the last 20 seconds.
The Redskins lost the first game
Of the '48 series at Pittsburgh,
1917, when Joe Clamp booted 4
12-yard three-pointer ia the last
80 seconds.
In the 1941 game here the Tribe
triumphed by a 27-26 margin when
Clamps placement in the last Is
seconds hit the crossbar and
bounced the wrong way. The year
before the Skins got out with a
14-14 tie when Bill Dudley missed
a 16-yard attempt in the last IL
seconds. Thus, it will be somewhat
Of a surprise If somebody doesn't
put his foot into 1t today, for
better or worse.
For the first time since the Sec
ond exhibition game the Tribe will
have its full complement Of men
ready for the fray, although some
admittedly are not in the best con-
dition. Herb Siegert will play. and
ditto for Jim PEBBLES. John Steber
and Joe Tereshinski. They will be
needed, too. for Pittsburgh plays
rough game. The Steelers put
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Nv the A,soeiatsd Press

CLEMSON. S. c., Nov. 5.-Bos-
ton College and Clemson put on
an all-out offensive football show
here today with the New Eng
landers taking a hard fought 40
q victory.
A Clemson home coming crowd
Of $4,000 saw the game.
The touchdown parade got un-
der way after 10 minutes Of the
first period. Boston College beat
off two serious Clemson threats
and then sent Ed Petela. a bruis-
ing fullback. off left tackle for the
final II yards.
Clemson came right back to tie
the score with a 74-yard drive
Fullback Fred Cone punched
tackle for the score.
Ed Songin in the second period
tossed four yards to Halfback Al
Cannava and five yards to Left
End Mike Roarke for two scores
Petela next went over in two
Evening star., 1949-11-06

took the pitchout from Michels
and passed to Schroeder. covering
"a yards in all. Then Papit went
the five for the score.
Penn had the ball for exactly
two plays following the touch
down before Virginia was on the
march again. Rufus Barkley,
playing defensive quarterback. in
tercepted a Bagnell pass and re-
turned it to midfield.
Virginia drove to the is and
there Michels and Osisek made
the Quakers look bush-league.
Osisek was the man in motion to
the left. but Penn apparently
gave him up as decoy. He cut
crossfield, then down the side
lines and Michels hit him with a
pass on the two-yard line and he
romped over without Penn de-
fense man closer than Baltimore.
Virginia spent little time on Of
fense in the third period, hanging
on for dear life most Of the time,
but midway in the fourth quar-
ter the Cavaliers sent the now
silent Penn rooters homeward
bound.
Luck With Cavaliers.
Michels passed to Osisek for
repeated gains and Papit alter
mated as ball carrier taking the
ball to the Penn 81. Here Osisek
had his second opportunity to
pass and Shoaf was the Intended
receiver. But Bagnell and Shoaf
leaped into the air simultaneously
for the ball on the five-yard line
Evening star., 1949-11-06
PiH Leads al Half,
But Bows 10 Power
OF Ohio State, 14-10
Ry the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5. - A
fighting University of Pittsburgh
football team. playing its best
home game Of the season, today
held Ohio State scoreless for the
first half while piling up seven
points, but the worn out Panthers
went down to defeat 14-10 under
the Ohioans' greater power.
Ohio State punched out two
touchdowns in a thrilling third
quarter to win the 14th meeting
between the teams in the past
20 years.
The Panthers grabbed the Of
fensive early In the first quarter
and only relinquished 1t momen-
tarily throughout the first half.
Spanked by the brilliant Lou
(Bombo) Cecconi, halfback from
Donora, Pa, Pittsburgh thrust to
the Ohio State 13 In the opening
period, but missed field goal.
Panthers Take Lead.
After a scoreless first period,
the Pitts went into the lead on
q 17-yard touchdown pass from
Fullback Carl DePasqua to End
Earl Sumpter. Nick Bolkovac
kicked the extra point.
The game was decided in an
action-crammed third quarter.
The Ohioans made their first
score the hard way-by inches
after Pitts Bolkovac. star 225-
pound tackle, kicked field goal
from the 81.
Ohio State, trailing 1917 and
generally outplayed as well as out
scored. got back in the game after
Pitt Halfback Bill Sichko fumbled
an o. S. U. punt which George
Tonef, a guard recovered for the
visitors on the Pitt 11-yard line.
The Ohioans quickly ran and
passed to a first down on the
1-yard line.
Pitt held o. S. U. Fullback Fred
Mirrison on two line bucks. Then
Pandel Savic, quarterback, went
the necessary few inches for a
touchdown.
Hamilton Scores.
The Ohioans scored again in the
same quarter with three minutes
to go when Ray Hamilton, right
half, slashed % yards through the
Pitt team for a touchdown.
o. S. us Right End Jim Hagu
kicked both extra points.
The fourth quarter was dis
tinct let-down with the teams
battling in midfield on even terms.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

National League.
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
New York Bulldogs at New Yor
Giants.
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit.
All-America.
Buffalo at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Scores

Continued from Page B-11
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Virginia
Continued from Page B-1.)

passes for an even 100 yards and
a touchdown.
Papit, one of Philadelphia's high
school greats of the past decade.
was termed 10 per cent Of Vir-
ginia's offense by Penn's coach,
George Munger. and perhaps
Penn was watching him too close
ly, because time and again Mi
chefs 2-pass receivers were all
alone.
Papit Bulls Across.
Papit carried the ball II times
for 81 yards and when Virginia
was leading 60 and needed five
yards for touchdown. he bulled
his way into the end zone.
Virginia went "a yards follow
ing a recovered Penn tumble for
its first touchdown, drove 80 yards
for its second, was helped by an
interception in scoring its third
and drove 81 yards for its fourth.
Manhandled and scoreless for
more than 20 minutes and out of
its own territory on offense only
for one fleeting moment, Penn
capitalized on Virginia error to
score. Osisek attempted to make
a bread-basket catch of a punt
on his own 13 but bobbled the ball.
Guard Jack Krimmel Of the
QuakerS recovered it and four
plays later Bob Deuber, hero of
Penn's 1877 triumph over the
Cavaliers here two years ago,
crashed over from the one.
Quakers Go 65 Yards.
After marching SO and 81 yards
in vain in the second half, the
Quakers went IS yards for their
second touchdown with less than
two minutes of the game remain
ing. Bagnell passed five yards to
Warren Horton for the touch
down. getting the ball away just
as a wave of Cavalier linemen
hit him. Herb Acogs converted
after both Penn scores while Carl
ton Elliott kicked 500 in con-
versions for the Cavaliers.
Thirty-five times Penn chose to
pass against a Virginia defense
that had been termed weak, but
they completed only Is for 214
yards, compared to Virginia's II
out Of IA for 1873 yards through the
air.
Virginia had been accused of
being jittery and choking up"
when it brought an unbeaten
team here two years ago, but to-
day Penn showed the first sign
of the jitters. Bill Rhoads of the
Quakers fumbled and Elliott re-
covered for the Cavaliers on the
Penn "a. Michaels floated a cross
field pass that Osisek caught and
ran to the two before he was
knocked out of bounds. Papit made
a yard and Ralph Shoaf scored
from the one at 1922 of the first
quarter.
Schroeder Runs to Five.
Schroeder, the ex-Anacostia
High end who was counted out
for the season after being hurt
in Virginia's second game, almost
made the second touchdown on
a long pass play, but was knocked
out of bounds on the five. OSiSek