davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08
MANU- SAVININKQ
DEMESIUI

'Visi namu savininkai domisi
sunkiai igytu ir namus SUI
detu savo turtu, mes iskyla daug
visokiu nuotykiu bel pavoju
tam turtui. Savo interesams ap-
saugoti nanny savininkai yra
sudare savo organizacija. Tokia
lietuviu namu savininkQ orga-
nizacija Clevelande veikia jau
10 metu. Ji turi savo advokata,
kuris duoda teisinius patarimus,
kaip apsisaugoti nuo visokiu ne
malonumu sarysy SUI nariq val
dymu. Advokatas lankcs. nlek-
viename draugijos susilinkime
ir aiSkina nariams visokius
teisinius klausimus, hur.e is
kyla nanny savininkams. Tie pa
tarimai duodami nemokamai, to-
del verta namu savininkams da-
lyvauti sioje organizacijoje, ku-
ri suteikia tick daug globos sa.
vo nariams.
Susirinkimai ivyksta kiekvie
no menesio antra treciadienl
800 val. yak, Lietuviu Svetai
neje, $685. Superior Ave.
Valdyb:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08
CENTRAL ARMORY

Antradieni, gruodzio 13 diena,
Jack Gansono rengiamose i'm
tynese bus 4 merginu porines
imtynes.. Dalyvauja Juanita Cof-
fman ir Mae Weston prizes The
resa Theis ir Ellen Olsen.
AL Williams, Chicagos tele-
vizijos zvaigzde, imsis su Cy-
clone Anaya, pussunkio svorio
cempionu.
Frank Delaber susitiks SUI
Fred Bozic.
Visose imtynese laimi du
kartu nugaleje is triju kartu.
Laiko riba l valanda.
Pirmosios rungtynes tarp ara
bu prince Sheik Lawrence ir
Dutch Houlett.
Bilietai pas Richmond Bro
|.thers, 736 Euclid Ave-, Main
O967 ir Central Armory, Pros
pect 4121.
Kainos: Rezervuotos po $2.4O
ir $1.8O. Iejimas = $1.2O.
Durys atviros nuo 700 val
vakaro. Pirmos rungtynes pra-
Sideda apie $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08
Gste5D3!{{|@{l%iattts%{ |! e @iatts{
DIR. V. KUDIRKOS
MINEJIMAS

Pereita sekmadieni, gruodzio
a d., DR.. V. Kudirkos mineji-
ma susirinko publikos beveik
daugiau, kaip j neseinai ivyku-
81 BALFo vakara. Nors mineji-
mas buvo surengtas labai sku-
botai ir to skubotumo zymes
ypac buvo juntamos menineje
programmes dalyje, taciau ben
dras minejimo ispudis geras.
Pirmoje programos dalyje bu-
vo dvi paskaitos apie Kudirka,
st. Barzdukas apibldino Kudir.
ka, kaip literata, J. Daugela =
kaip visuomenininka. Paqirti-
ma, kad paskaitos buvo 81 karts
neilgos, O taciau jose pasakyts
apie Kudirka tikriausiai NJ
maziau, kaip butu Nalandinest
kalbose. sio pavyzdzio reiketl
laikytis visu parengimu kalbeto
jams.
St. Barzduko paskaita deda
ma DIRVOS SINE puslapyje
J. Daugelos kalba, deja, nebu
vo parasyta ir neturime gall
mybes tiksliai jos atpasakoti
Kalba buvo gyva, vazdinga, ge
raj girdima. O Lietuviq salej
kiekvienam kalbetojui, dekla
muotojui bel vaidintojui ypa
tingai reikia kreipti -demesio
tai, kad kiekvienas nuleistu bal
su ar pergreitai pasakytas zodi
daugelio klausytoju ausies ne
begali pasiekti.
J. Daugelos kalbos kai kurio
vietos sukele diskusiju pertrau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

Easement Drapery Department
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

90 ilgo siaiuienss ladagaaas
Tikrai grazus ir praktiskas
priedas kiekvienan k1mba-
riui. JOS turf tokias me-
gianaas detales, kaip vad-
aklas atsiuls jinaas apiink,
11s colo lensai is son4 ir
dar platssni apacioj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

Langams Xxi 70 coliu ------ 1929
Langams Xxi 80 colip --- 1893
Istiesiami skersiniai virbai
% Xxi 4s coiu ilgio -------- Lob
50 Xxi SO coliu iigio -------- 2.35
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

kos metu ir net veliau. Apie
tai dedama klausytoju burelio
nuomone 4-me puslapyje.
, Pc paskaitu kalbejo Kulturos
Fondo skyriaus pirmininkas DIR.
Tamosaitis, kuris dekojo sky
riaus vardu atsilankiusiems, pro-
gramos dalyviams ir Kittens
prisidejusiems prie minejimo
surengimo. Is savo puses pri-
dejo keleta minciu apie Kudirka,
jo darbus ir paminejimo reiks-
me.
Antroje minejimo dalyje buvo
deklamuota pora Kudirkos Ell
Glerasciu ir vaidinamos dvi is
traukos is Kudirkos rastu. Is
trauka is "Virsininku" ir is
trauka is Kudirkos atlikto ver-
timo "zemes dukes"
Vaidinimai buvo atlikti pu-
setinai. Jei pats vaidinimas buvo
tik skubotai parengto megejisko
laipsnio, tai kiekvienu atveju
bent turinys buvo visiems ziu.
rovams suprantamas. Abu val.
dinimai ziurovu buvo print
SUI pasitenkinimu.
Ir 81 karta vaidinimams be
deklamacijoms buvo parengto!
atitinkamos dekoracijos, kurio
sukele nuosirdaus pasigerejimo
Dekoracijos 81 karta buvo pa
rengtos dali. K. Zilinsko. Lietu
viu sales scena SUI kiekvien1
vakaru turteja vertingomis de
koracijomis. Galime pasidziaug
tt turedami tokius gabius de
koratorius, kaip K. zilinska
ir V. Raulinaits.
Atskiroms menines programo
dalims sujungiamuosius paaiski
minus graziai atliko zilinskien1
Apgailestautina, kad tie paais
kinimai irgi ne vienoj veto
nukentejo del sales akustiko
: trukumu bel kitty nepatogum
SUI uzdanga.
Giliausi ispudi paliko progra
mos uzbaiga = "Lietuva Te
vyne MusQ". Scenoje buvo '
Kudirkos antkapio vaizdas. Zan
daras atvare darbininka, lier
damas isnaikinti is paminkl
uzrasa "Lietuva Tevyne Musu'
Po zodziu "Jie isnaikino tue
didzius zodzius is akmens, be
jie liko musu sirdyse', chora
pradejo giedoti "Lietuva Tevy
ne Musu''. Visi giedojo ir pirm
karta nei viena ranka nepakil
ploti. Tai reiskia, kad visi draU
ge pergyveno viena jausma
niekas neprieme Tautos Himn(
kaip koncertines dainos.
Minejimo dalyviai pradeJ
skirstytis susikaupe, pilni j.
pudziu. Iejimas buvo nemoks
mas, taciau apsilankiusieji ST
dejo nemaza auku minejimo il
laidoms padengti ir Kulturc
Fondo darbams paremti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

ClevelandO POiicijos Departa-
mentas, noredamas pagerinti
radio programa apie zmoniQ
sauguma, paskyre du policijos
valdininkus - Gene Pfaff ir
Walt Delaney ploksteliu tvar-
kytojais radio programme. Jie
tvarkO pr0gramQ, vadinama
1.-THE police Blotter, kuri per-
duodama rer WV radio stotl
sestadieniais nUo l1:30 Xxi II 40
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

"Trys Karaliai" Gasparas Mecioras ir Baltazaras,
kuru roles vadns F. Kuncas j. Garns ir P Makarskas,
gruodzo II dena sekmaden Letuvu Salee Mko Petrausko
opereteje "sVENTOJI NAKTIS Opereeje dayvauja
menys vaidna sias roles Eroda zydu karaliu Cigaa
adutanta angela iris karalius venia peen,
Lukosiu auniausa pemen, gtine kareivius piemenis,
angelu chora, Juozapa ir Maria Kudikelu.
sia operete rengia letuvu Naujosos Parapjo baznyt
mis- choras Vadovauja vargoninnke Regina Brazatene.
Penas xiriamas naujos ietuvu baznyeios varpams gy
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apSvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08
Lankykites savo klube

Americas Lietuviu Pilieciu
Klube penktadienio vakarais
gausite skaniu bulviniu bly,
nu, sviezios zuvies, prie to
visokiu issigerimu. Klubo
nariai prasomi dazniau prisi-
mint apie savo kluba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-08
LIETUvIQ SALE

ISHuOIIIUJdIId
koncertams, sokiams, vestu-
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi-
mans. Is anksto kreipkites pas
A. Simkuna, Lietuviu Klube,
$685. Superior Ave.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12

ored baseball teams, he can toss
one in at least once 4 MONTH
considering the number of games
the BushWicks play.
Wel5 in addition to the Bush
wicks, you also have other teams
in and around the metropolitan
area willing to pay a price to see
a colored team. Then in the small
Ter cities without league baseball
and there are a hundred of them
in Long Island, New Jersey, Con-
~necticut and nearby New York,
you can always book a Sunday or
a mid-week game.
So when Curtis Leake, a post
office guy who has hung around
Soldier Boy Senior longer than
Senior remembers, and who knows
all of the ms and outs including
the best spots and the good book
ings, organized his Black Yankee
Travellers, he wasn't without sense
Curtis may not be the best publ
city man in the business, but he
is in an enviable spot now to cash
in on his loyalty to the game and
his many ups and downs since he
first broke in trying to write base
ball for the Black Yankees.
AT any rate, you just can't
have everything-but Curtis is
seeing the light and he will see
that many good colored ball play
ers get a chance to display their
talent and collect a few shekels.
Colored baseball as a league
presentation may be dead in the
big city, but there will always be
room for good travelling colored
teams. The best dough is in the
small towns anyway where civic
pride is something they feel and
act on. That you can't get in
Harlem.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12

Concluded from page q

Concluded from page p
Boatman earlier said to the hous
that a student referendum at Nor
man showed 80 percent supporting
the admission of Negroes.
Eitterest opposition came from
two white supremacy" advocates
Reps. Guy Horton, Altus and Rob-
ert Cunningham, Oklahoma City,
Horton said:
eff the courts want to thrust
racial equality down our threats,
then let them perform this dark,
foul and midnight deed. AS the
grandson of a Confederate soldi-
err, l want to say that if l go down
I want to go down with guns bla-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12

gain an education at Tuskegee,
and his perseverance in musical
studies eliminating in the world
premier of his NEGRO Folk Sym
phony" by the Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra under Leopold
Stokowski in Schenectady's public
school system we're recalled. The
nations response to the radio
broadcasts of the Tuskegee's choir
also was recalled.
The music for unity theme was
exemyplified by the participation
of Rev. Bertram de Hous Atwood,
first Reformed church, Rabbi Ger
aid ]. Klein, Temple Gates of
Heaven and Rev. John j. Finn,
St. John the Evangelist church,
representing the Protestant, Jew
ish and Toman Catholic faiths.
Rabbi Klein read the pledge of
unity which was repeated by the
chorus and the audience.
81 will respect all men and wo-
men regardless of their race or
religion. 1 will exemplify in my
own life the spirit of goodwill and
understanding. l will establish
comradeship with those who seek
to exalt the spirit of love and re-
Cancellation throughout the world.
I will attribute to those who diff
fer from me the same degree of
sincerity that 1 claim for myself.
I will do more than live and let
live. l will live and help live"
Mr.. Dawson was invited to con-
duct the sixth annual symphony
program next year:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
MADAME penny
Reader and Adviser

l do hereby agree and solemnly
guarantee to make you no charge
if | fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false. / will tell you how
to gain the one you most desire,
giving names, dates, name your
enemies. I advise you on love,
courtship, marriage, divorce, bus
mess. lawsuits, speculation, trans
actions of all kinds; tell who and
when to marry, settle lovers quar-
rels, family troubles, etc. Remove
evil influence and bad luck.
Route 4 on Germantown Pike. 1
mile from city limits across from
Drive Inn Theater, located in
house trailer. Look for sign.
Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
and Sunday. Special reading $1.OO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12

zing and battle flags flying"
Less impassioned was Cunning
hams remarks that 81 don't want
to go to school with Negroes and
l don't want my children to have
to go to school with Negroes. I'll
keep them out of college first"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
nnnuunnn11101001
MADAM avERK

7th Daughter of 18th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! If Be-
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, l can and will Help
You.
MY WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
Bushwieks Exist; SO
Will AI-negro Teams
By ALVIN E. WHITE


NEW YORK, May IL. (ANP)
-Baseballs' all-colored teams will
not perish from the face of the
earth as long as semi-pro teams
like the Bushwick's continue to
operate.
The reason is simple. Patrons
at these semi-pro games are rabid
baseball loving and knowing fans.
They do not go for show-offs, for
betting or for razzing the players
and umpires but go because they
love, and I do mean love, baseball
You'd have to see the Bush
wick home park, Dexter, to under
stand this.
It is located way out in Brook
lyn and is a good sized modern
plant, nestled cozily in between a
couple of we'll populated ceme-
teries. Even the wraiths like the
Bushwick style of playing and they
do have some fairly good journey
men out there too. Eddie Yost,
now playing with the Washington
Senators, decorated third base for
the Bushwicks. Years ago, they
boosted the only Chinese player in
semi-pro ball, a gink named Buck
Lai, who was good enough for
John McGraw to give a tryout.
So, when these fans go to a
ball game, they want action, color
and best of all baseball. So,
what does the smart manager do
he looks for a good colored team
of course. Although he can't feed
his patrons a steady diet of col
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
Dawson Outstanding in
"music for Unity"
By JAMES E BOYACK

A~ 49,
(ANP)-William L. Dawson, di-
rector Of music, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Ala, last Sunday, conduct
ed the 500 voice combined choirs
of the city schools here in the
fifth annual, "Music for Unity
program which drew high praise
from both public and critics.
The Schenectady Gazette said,
This conducting was an inspiration
to both the audience and the
singers under him."
The All City High School choir
under the direction of Rufus A.
Wheeler, supervisor Of music, the
Mont Pleasant High School choir
under J. Stanley Lansing, and the
Mott Terrace high school choir
directed by Robert Campbell,
were heard during the first half of
the program.
The conductor of the world ia
nous Tuskegee Institute choir
then took over the combined choirs
to lead them in his own arrange
ments of "There is a Litt1' Wheel
a-Turning" and every Time I
Feel The Spirit, Bucks "He
Shall Come Down Like RAIN,
Bach's "Jesus Joy of My Endeav-
orr, Carpenters " A Cradle Song"
and Dott's "Listen To The Lambs"
Dawson brought his former stu
dent, Ernest Simms, from Boston
to play the difficult oboe oblgato
as soloist with the high school or
chestra which accompanied the
singing Of the Bach fugue.
The entire program was broad
cast by radio station WGY. "Ain't
That Good News another Daw-
son arrangement was performed
by the Mott Terrace choir.
Even during rehearsals, the
choir members realized that under
the tense and volatile conductor
composer they were to enjoy a
new musical experience, and
promptly responded.
AS his brown hands rose to be-
gin the first number and their
voices swelled in the magnificent
Bach melody, they became a SEN
sitive instrument of his highly de-
veloped sense of balance, rhythm
and Interpretation.
The packed audience thrilled as
he nodded tune coloring and var
wing tonal intensity like a Toscan-
I'M conducting an orchestra of
voices. It was transfixed as the
choir ros etc heights of simmer
ing volume, only to die away again
under Dawson's mastery direction
to a sustained whisper.
The choral response to deft
signals for attack or emphasis was
instantaneous as the nationally
famous conductor blended his in
tricate arrangements of beloved
Negro folk songs into paintings of
tone color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
TEXTILES?

(From Mrs. w. M, ArlingtonJ
Will some one please give the
name and address of some textile
mill that sells upholstery materials
at a reasonable figure. I under
stand there are such mills in
North Carolina and that their
cheaper materials are seconds:
however, I have seen furniture re-
upholstered in these materials and
the flaws were not perceptible to
me.
X X
MAGAZINES WANTED?
(From Mrs. M. H., Washington.)
am very interested in in
formation on where the maya
zines, Jack and Jill, Wee Wisdom
and Child Life can be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Is there q picture Of you in the
family album that you wish to
goodness you could do away with
on some dark night? I'm sure there
is and I'm equally certain that 1t
won't be of consolation to you to
know that every girl breads the
turning OF some particular leaf In
the family's collection of portraits
There isn't any real reason why
you should feel that way. Just
think. fifty years from now. the
picture will become an antique and
every ono will think Grandma
looked quite girl.
OF course, If you can't wait that
long to have your photographs
take the charm and distinction
that are yours in person, there are
a number of things you can do to
ward against shudder-making por-
traits. To give you the best infor-
nation available on the subject,
I've asked Hal Phyfe, a very fam
Gus portrait photographer. to out
line his recipe for sitting In front
Of q camera with hattering results
guaranteed.
Here's exactly what he said you
should do: when you are going
to sit for your portrait. 60 to the
photographers with Joy in your
heart. Make 1t a great occasion
and put your party foot forward
Leave all your nervousness and
self-consciousness at the door OF
the studio. Get rid Of the feeling
that you are going to be shot by
a gun, and you won't be trigger
shy before the click Of the camera,
"You know, your filters can cas-
lily affect the photographer. He
wants to capture your most en-
chanting self on his film but how
can he If you show him the least
attractive side Of yourself?
1T goes without saying that you
have perfected your appearance to
the last inch before your sitting
But have you also groomed your
mind and attitude? This is just
as important If you want the
photographer to have the full
opportunity to record the whole
flavor Of your personality.
Finish your personality and
then leave yourself pliable and
gentle. Your photographer will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Prevent
Colds
By Angelo Potri

Children who are well-fed and
properly clothed should not have
colds. They ought to be able to
resist cold. and they will be If
they eat the right food. drink
enough milk and are properly
protected from the winter
weather.
Children about the age OF 8
and 8 are very active. They
play horse and leapfrog and tag
on the way to school and IN the
school and in the school yard
before admissions, 50 that they
become overheated. Then of
comes the cap and the sweater.
II they are in sound health.
properly nourished. this is not
likely to do them much harm.
The time is brief and they are
soon housed in the usually over
heated schoolrooms. But If they
are not well nourished. II they
are delicate children, they are
very likely to get into trouble.
Their bodies are soon chilled and
their low resistance leaves them
ready victims to whatever germ
comes their way. The first thing
to consider as winter sets in Is the
nourishment Of the child's body.
After that the clothes he wears
must be well considered. They
should be light in weight. loose
in fit, and perfectly clean. The
weight Of a coat or sweater Is
not what makes it warm. To keep
q child warm 1t must be woven SO
that 1t allows air to circulate
about the child's body and at the
same time keep him warm. Light
weight wool Is the best possible
material for this purpose.
Warm stockings that cover the
child's legs to well over his knees
are best this time Of year. Girls
who wear short skirts and socks
are not properly dressed for
warmth on cold days. Their legs
need to be covered lest they use
too much Of their energy to keep
warm. Both boys and girls need
to wear caps that come well down
oyer their ears on stormy. windy,
snowy days. Cold blasts Of wind
can hurt tender ears and bring
misery untold to careless children.
Mothers have q difficult time
getting children to wear proper
clothing and to eat the nourish-
ing food that makes resistance to
illness possible. Teachers can help
here. because they have tremen-
dous influence over children and
young people. Preventing trouble
is cheaper and easier than curing
it. We have to try to get the
children on our side In this
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. NJ. E. H., Falls
Church,

I send my most grateful thanks
to all the ones who answered my
request concerning my grand
daughters visit to me at Christ
mas.
One cannot say too much in
praise for the RICH and its
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
The Gift Corner

Practical gifts are what a num-
Der Of people like to receive on
Christmas Day. All the finery is
great stuff. we'll grant you. but
there comes a time when the gift
that makes sense is the one you'd
often like to receive but seldom
get.
In this practical" bailiwick
might be the new version Of the
Pickwick mufler, streamlined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

just the right length and width
to make smart twists and ties.
Keep warm with this gay accessory
in addition to sparkling up your
coats and suits. You can wear 1t
as an ascot, mufned up about cold
ears. as a ski scarf, as q little tip
pet to tuck into q neckhne. or for
use as a shoulder hugger In chilly
rooms. There are i've scarfs in
this exclusive group made up in
soft. smooth tweed by Forstmann
for the designer, Wesley Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

find the angles Of your head and
the planes Of your face that
will make the most Of you with
the eye of a trained artist.
Never be tempted by modesty
to tell him what's wrong with
you-just show him what's right
with you and he'll discover it.
You'll get the best portrait you've
ever had!"
You couldn't have better advice
than that! You'll thank Hal
Phyfe, as already have for being
50 cooperative with his informa-
ton when the shutters are click
ing to record the holiday faces
of the entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

You've gone and done it! You've
misplaced your purse again. Or
you've placed your purse on the
luncheon table only to knock it