davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-28
On the Other Hand
President Is Asked to Intervene
In Religious Feud Over Education

Catholic Church. Instead, 1t
would specifically forbid the use
of Federal funds in any way for
the benefit of parochial school
children. The subcommittee con-
siderfng the legislation is headed
by Mr.. Barden and he has been
adamant in his position on this
provision, Notwithstanding that
the chairman of the full COM
mittee, Representative John Le-
sinksi of Michigan, is Catholic
and opposed even to the Senate
bill.
Supporting the Barden provi-
sion and drumming up certain
amount of mail in it's behalf is
an organization operating under
the name of Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sep
aration of Church and State.
Catholics Take Action.
When it began to appear that
the Barden bill would have a
majority OF votes not only in the
subcommittee but in the full
committee. the Catholic Church
took determined action. On a
Sunday three weeks ago the bill
was attacked from many pulpits
throughout the country. Then
Cardinal Spellman offered his
blistering public condemnation.
The following Sunday more pull
pits took up the issue, suggesting
that the Pensioners communi-
cate with their Congressman. This
the parishioners have done in
volume almost unprecedented.
So the fire RACES and it is be-
lieved there is only one man who
can put 1t out. That is the
President. The men and women
who have been laboring patiently
for a generation to stop the de-
generation of the schools and to
get education back on the upward
path. are privately appealing to
the White House to step in. The
President is not expected to wei
come the chore, but. counting on
his interest in the subject, they
believe he will undertake 1t.
AS was the case in the Senate,
the legislation has not become a
party issue in the House. Many
members relish even less the fact
that for the moment, at least. 1t
has become religious issue.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

pirate anyone Dorothy Thompson.
without compensation and (2) ii
does not intend to rigidly limit
acreage.
The government intends to
compel landowners to adjust
themselves to agricultural stand
ards or sell: TO reduce uneconomic
acreage and get private land for
distribution by limiting acreage
according to income-at 1868
figures. which would penalize no.
body for improving his land now;
to reclaim public lands and dis
tribute them. and to seek to make
more equitable adjustments be-
tween landlords and tenants and
Landlords and laborers.
Groups Oppose Program.
This program will not be swal-
lowed whole Premier De Gas
peri told me, Il have against me
| the great proprietors who would
rather have land than currency:
II have financial difficulties since
a good land program requires
heavy investments. no matter how
we'll these may later pay back
in taxes: ] have left wing which
says my program is not radical
enough. But I shall push for
my program as social and moral
duty.
The premier's attitude sum
marizes. ] believe. the attitude OF
the American experts In ECA.
sViolent reformers-among them
some American correspondent
have said it is antisocial TO put so
much emphasis on production: let
American aid bridge the gap be-
tween temporary setback and re-
habilitation. But an all-consid-
cred program doesn't mean tenn
porary setbacks; il can mean per-
manent decline leading to even
more radical-and retrogressire-
innovations.
The American experts in Rome
want q modern educational exten-
sion service and to turn bureau
cratic inspectors into practical
demonstrators. They are work
Ing on utilization Of perisilanle
Evening star., 1949-06-28


III bet yoa tt1a1 The pl.gr mas
would have thought twice oeto.r
landing on these shores K they
had Known they acre song IL
have 10 liye under The law$ and
bylaws of the telephone company
SOME here n the vast ogeanl-
ration q the company there must
be tland-piekeo group Of br9sh'
young meddlerS whose sole duty IL
is 10 think up advice 10, Sahscyih-
erS. I have often been tempted
20 switch my business TO another
telephone company. but there
isn't any There IS no such thing
as SAYING. Well II Try the Yel-
low Telephone Co. for while
and If ! don { Ike II III change
TO the Checker. Telephone CO
They've got US. brother, and J
think they know IL,
The lateS, orders We free
Americans have received from
the telephone conapanys high
command is 10 abandon the salu-
tation ''hello" when answering the
phone. The company says that
this Is a time waster and that We
should simply pick up the receiver
and announce our names. In
other words. pick up the phone
and say Smith. Brown. Pop
over" or whatever your name hap
pens TO be,
But what are you supposed 10
Evening star., 1949-06-28
On the Record
Gasperi Tells of Many Problems Facing
Program for Italian Land Reforms

surplus crops by modern process
ing, canning and freezing.
The Americans find there Is
inefficient utilization of labor.
bringing prices out Of line, for
instance. for Great Britain. Gus
tom, law, and the taxation system
also burden prices.
Americans are even trying TO
break down traditions in farm
house building. From q func-
tional viewpoint the conventional
Italian farmhouse represents fear
full waste-l1-foot ceilings, two
foot walls, barren, comfortless.
with tiled floors. hard on the feet
and icy in winter. But they rec
ognize that in everything to do
with peasants, progress is best &C
complished by example.
New Seed Introduced.
American experts are intro
ducing new seed. Italy has 2.500,-
900 acres of corn only one-thous-
andth OF which is hybrid. ECA
brought in 1000 tons OF hybrid
corn. planted it on $50 900 or 200
90 acres. and upped the yield so
per cent.
As far as redistribution of land
is concerned. the Premier hopes
to create q pool of 5000 900 acres.
by forcing inefficient farmers TO
sell: by throwing in communal
lands: and by reducing all the,
greatest estates by from / TO so
per cent on the basis OF assessed
mot nett income. This land
would be paid for by the state.
partly in cash. partly in long
term bonds. and 1t would be dis
tributed by a colonizing commits
sion after 1t had been improved.
Giving unimproved land to peas
ants with little or no capital Is
not reform. but an invitation 10
and. therefore. popu
lar with Communists.
Tenants. furthermore. want the
right TO buy land which they and
their forefathers have often eliti-
vated for generations.
On the whole. In the opinion Of
open minded experts with whom ]
talked. the landowner who Is do
ing a good job has little 10 fear
The bad ones should be eased out
of business in country which
cannot afford them. And one
thing. / think. is certain: II the
De Gasperi proposals are defeated
BY the biz landowners, they are
likely to get something much worse
for themselves and probably for
their country.
tRsIsassd sy the Bel syndissts. IneI /
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Packers Try to Bridge Gap
Take Lead in Effort to Appease Meat
Producers, Consumers on High Costs

Vice President Walter A. Netsch
of Armour says frankly he Is
fighting the impression that mis-
understanding is inevitable be-
cause producers are interested in
high meat prices and consumers
are seeking large supplies OF meat
at low prices These opposing
interests. he insists. can be united
around the need for an expand
ing livestock industry.
Mr. Netsch tells growers they
must concentrate on giving con-
sumerS greater value for their
money with intensive research on
livestock. grasses. feed crops. water
utilization. etc He wants con-
sumers to support research and
farm-support programs which en-
courage livestock production by
reducing costs. High prices. he
points out, only result in decreased
production because consumers
then won't buy.
Probably only the Government
can take the lead in the wide
spread program now being
preached. Packers are still hav-
ing their troubles with antitrust
suits: it is questionable. anyway.
whether the era OF good feeling
has yet arrived in which the pub
lie and the producers would accept
packer leadership.
Brannan Appears Receptive.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan seems to be receptive He
stated at Des Moines this month
that part of the solution for grain
surpluses was to turn land now
used for wheat back into grazing
land. The meat trade argues,
too. that livestock is the cheap
est and most profitable storage
for surplus cereals.
How the individualistic pro-
ducers of the West might react
to a Government-sponsored pro-
gram is a question. They prob
ably would fear 1t as leading to
controls-and generally 1t does.
But they are reluctant TO cur
tail their operations and profits,
Packers say their purpose is to
raise the question OF expanded
animal agriculture and hope that
solutions will flow from better
understanding.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

been caught in a cross-fire OF re-
ligious prejudice. The prospects
for it's passage. which were excel
lent earlier in the month, have
suddenly become dim. If it is to
pass, it now appears, two things
must happen. Amendments to
bring it in lire with the bill
passed by the Senate. So to Is.
must be incorporated and Pro-
testants and Catholics must be
persuaded to stop their feuding
over the bill.
Bitter Quarrel RACES.
The Senate bill precipitated no
such bitter quarrel as that now
raging. Spokesman for the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence expressed their opposition to
the measure. but refrained from
going all-out against it. Their
attitude was influenced by sec
ton under which the States re-
Getting Federal funds could spend
the money in any manner they
were permitted to spend State
funds. This meant States which
make no distinction between pub
lie and parochial school pupils
in matters such as health and
transportation could use Federal
funds to supplement their own
for those purposes.
The House bill. whose author
is Representative Graham A. Bar
den of North Carolina. contains
no such peace offering to the
Evening star., 1949-06-28

fillment of his preWar promises.
The. promise was kept, all right.
but when Franco received the
planes they had no motors.
MVD agents boarded a steamer
which was preparing to sail from
Stettin to Malmo. Sweden, and
after arresting the crew unloaded
the 500 Heinkel motors.
Deal Made in Secret.
The transaction was negotiated
in roundabout way. Three
Spanish government officials ar
rived in Stockholm after ascer-
tanning that the Polish govern
ment was willing to "dispose"-at
a good price-of the motors which
came into its possession when
Silesia was turned over TO Poland
after the Potsdam conference.
Since the Warsaw government
had been used by Moscow as a
Spearhead at the United Nations
to press for the overthrow of Gen.
Frances regime, it was obvious
that direct negotiations between
the two governments could not
be conducted.
Poland, however, needs hard
currency and some of the pro-
ductS-like citrus fruits-from
Spain. A deal was arranged be-
tween Polimex Polish govern
ment import-export organization)
and a Swedish intermediary to
put through the deal which
amounted to several million dol
lars. Poland did not need the
Heinkel motors because its avia-
ton. being standardized with that
of the Soviet Union, uses diff
ferent type in its planes.
Hilary Mine. Poland's economic
dictator, approved the deal per-
sonally and ordered Leon Kappa
port, commercial counsellor Of
the Polish embassy at Stockholm,
to speed UP the transaction. AL
though the negotiations were car
ried out officially through third
party-a Swedish private concern
the Spanish delegates met and
discussed details with the Polish
commercial counsellor.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

: es% eea s # e~ a.
.ssasr ..'-s% R* zss ssv-r seer tv7<
t5 sa@ tsas Ga
e a gH 'r~ sa -
>-s .~EA s-@ w e stess -
,zers sss& sss asr xss gs.
"a aa~ssE tsa Rse
- a. H= e#9
ze sa 2e
e% &az sa ssr+s Sag
-se&s ss~@sE >s@a5 .-Ft es5 ~
.sjs! !s.s %v-s8 3 e ~sFaf S'x
p sa p. 2 @aasb sra.e.a .s.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

lation Is not. as
we have seen,
s i m pie. but
many-f -faceted.
TIL ere are
two things the
De Ga sper /
gov ern m e Mt
does not intend
to do both
features of the
land reforms of
the East Euro
pean states. %
1t does not in
tend to expro-
Evening star., 1949-06-28

about their own
high costs. the
middle m a n
the packing in
d u S try - has
shreWdly taken
the lead in an
a I I e m pit to
bridge the gap
b e I W e e n the
two.
Armour this
m o n t h spon-
sored it's third
industry tour
for writer's and
consumer rPD-
Evening star., 1949-06-28

ySp zap yap~
PING not 20 do
this Eapa t1s Go
that. pEsRt tine
TO make ycGT
calls. hat tine
II OF 70 make
youg calls The
tone Of tosc-e 20
;lse IA tGae op-
crater I ne
length a tune
you xGoGld ilS-
ten 10 the dial
tone oef fore
clal1nE. and SO
-. .. - - -. -.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

SUI pI NC III
teryention Of
the Soviet MVD
secret police
stationed IN Po-
land that the
deal was pre-
vented from be-
ing arr ie d
through.
Spain was to
receive the mo-
tors to be used
in planes which
Hitler sent TO
z e n e r alisSimo
E~1-1@ ~ f1I
Evening star., 1949-06-28

tolerance o v e +
the welfare of
some millions
of A m e r i can
boys and girls.
T he House
version of the
bill to len d
Federal assist
ce to t h e
c o m m o n
schools OF the
c ou n try a
m a tier very
close to the
P r e S i d ent 5
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Now you can read the truth st,,sut
the women behind the scenes - the
White House and the vital rolcs they
played In AcCR!i's. Flea gor kGs,se-
welt, for the FIRST time, reveals the
intimate details from Wona s. s-evs
viewpoint that only she could get.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Mclemore-
Annoyed BY ADVICE
From Phone Conpony
Fr HeHry Nci emc,r

Altis trs rsCsNx3ess exers7.scss ~
CanEsrss. 20 ErcsEc 40 Ess&Sses ssss {
;rr.rag 70 regulate t1oe lives ct In
Ana cans IS ne telephone cotn
pany
T'sze telephone twx5sse ase :o.ezys
Evening star., 1949-06-28
By Dorothy Thompson

ROME tBy airmail, delayed
The problem Of increased food
and furthering the
welfare of the Italian land popu-
Evening star., 1949-06-28
By Constantine Br0cn

The Polish government arranged
10 sell the Spanish government
500 Heinkel airplane motors. and
it was only due TO the timely and
Evening star., 1949-06-28
THE EVENING STAR wasA.~rt1~ = =. A.,


Es Ok, ss-f as @-er~.tu>@ 3 e.#ra+
~ 49, rgft 'N.aK 81 *eS
Fame tte.ao .tvr rzts $zervr e.ae
sssr~t tress9 90 49, rs Es- =
RAJ y&4s s#sf: e-gt s& ere
- II Fst2cs.ss ssygr g< s9 s-es
q As2z1 fTsfesa re a.
r2nr ftgn1 tss, rsssss4ss
- 9rrsszFsas ca@ 3~vsr ser
eE &rseE-z E
SJ&<A - g s>o yea aS -f
azslgss Hz4s s@.sr p svart ,sa
Fsos1G2c9ss : sn-ts 20 @es < g. az
Mos az Is Agsn@ Fz@esse 70 81 rsasa
toz cs4r h4s ,v s&z7 s>s ssses tr &v
dur : @&a< ta t&4G -ss &sgt
c.Fr an stst.Ees : :sfyvs sac gt.s
se.t &sAf 4sss4, @sss p-ss e> -
81 lAr elssrs rid a. the Sts
II rs tEartss ! swGss arz .tsr
nv Yef wsaI t&4s1r az yasr r s' "
tfae potA~c 81 4 r. sts.sgS !;
seep r4sht ca ~ CGasrct sn31s
Ccny &ncs tsse ulaa sf2a' fss "a g.stser
ta1k311E 80 8 Chsrrsx &ass-ssess cs
ar Italian frSfA,+rafst. &n s-stfrEev
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Bp L0,ceIf MeiIeff

A very delicate task appears TO
be confronting President Truman
1t is one he may have to under
take to prevent the triumph of in
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Bv Doris Fieeson

RAPID CITY. S. D. June 28.-
With meat prices taking so large
a share of the consumer dollar.
and livestock producers bowling
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

Visi nori butt linksmi, ypac
jaunimas, mes cia tokia mada:
didziausia gyduole nuo dauge-
lio ligu yra linksmumas, juokas
ir dziaugsmas - ta kaip tik
pajegia suteikti daugu m s
MARGUCIO dainu.
Savo skaitytojams MARGU-
tbs visokiu kombinaciju sugal-
vodavo: papiginta kama prize
du duodavo gaidu, kalendoriu
SUI juokais ir dainomis, plok-
steliu. Viena karta varzytiniu
laimetojui teko net laivokarte
Lietuvon. MARGUTIS leisdavo
gaidas: mokykloms daineliu,
chorams, solistams. Per 22-jus
metus MARGUTIS bus dawes
apie 300 numeriu, kur kiekvie-
name budavo viena, kai kada
ir po dvi dainas SUI gaidomis.
Tai susidaro simtai, nors, tiesa,
budavo ir pakartojimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

yra nemaza tautinio pobudzio,
kuriu klausantis daugybe Lie
tuvos issiilgusiu asaroja, kaip
mazi vaikai. Prizes keliolika
metu man paciam teko maty-
ii, kaip beklausydami apie Da-
riu-Girena, Paklausykit j S
Lietuviai, Plaukia Nemunelis,
Leiskit j Tevyne, Vii n iu n
Trauk, Gieda Gaideliai, Ulonai
TX KIT. - verke vienas nuo kito
uzsikresdami.
Kodel? Atsako: "Taip gra-
zu, taip artima, taip miela, ro-
dos begtum tuoj pat Lietuvon. y
Tokiu budu be gallo daug lie
tuvisku sirdziu, Vanagaicio de-
ka, buvo sugraudinta primini-
mu Lietuvos saleles, kuri taip
artimai ir suprantamai apdai-
nuojama. Sunku rasti Selma,
kurioje nebutu fonografo ir ne
butu VANAGAIcIO- MARCH,
C1O ploksteliu.
Dabartiniu laiku nauju plo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
A. vanagaiCio muzikin6 Veik|a
Raso J. zilevicius L. M.
(Tesnys is pereo numerio)

dziai buvo dzimdziskai A. Va
nagaicio pertvarkyti arba nau-
jai parasyti, ipinant amerikie-
CLANS pritaikintQ, lengvai SUI
prantamu juoku.
Kiekvienas MARGUCIO nu-
meris dainos atzvilgiu dave Wis
kaskart naujo ir idomaus.
Skaitytojai, cia rade girdetu
Dzimdziu dainu, tuoj jas moke-
81, dainavo, kur papuole: eks-
kursijose, vakaruose, vestuve-
Sc, baruose, o vargonininkai ir
siaip choral - parengimuose.
Tukstanciai skaitytojq MAR
GUCIO laukdavo SUI malonumu.
Nuo 1882 m. MARGUTIS
virto is menrascio dvisavaiti-
niu, karo metu vel grizo j
menesini. Tokiu budu, per pir-
muosius Is metu MARGUTIS
turejo progos perduoti Dim
dziu dainas megejams dainuo-
tt ir tuo sukure claudia ir
sirdinga margutieciu Selma. To
gyvu liudininku yra MARGU-|
Go parengimai, j kuriuos TUX
stanciai parkuose atsilankyda-
vo. A. Vanagaitis taip pat bu-
vo sugalvojes versti is anglu
kalbos j lietuviu dziazu tekstus
ir verte jaunima dainuoti tas
melodijas lietuviskai.
Pavarte MARGUTI randame
nemazai tekstu jau plokstelese
idainuotu dainu, kad lengviau
galetu zodzius ismokti ir ne
karta paivairintus zodzius. Tie
sa, daugumas dainu lengvo po-
bldzio, bet jei pavarges pra-
linksmeja dainuoda m as ar
klausydamas MARGUCIO dai-
nq, tai sia ir gludejo visas
MARGUCIO pasisekimas. Me
kas nenori po sunkiu darbu,
tarp masinu garsu diena pralei-
des, butt paniures namuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

ks teliu nebebu.vo daroma, bu-
WI sios issidainavo, bet atmini-
m. IS ir melo'aiju su tekstais tu-
rir lys giliai tebera Strides gilu-
ms IN ismege. o juk tenka pri-
pa zinti be perdejimo, kad ten,
lzu r Vanagaitis dainuoja vie
rias ar su vanaguziais-margu-
t ieciais, v1sur su nepaprastai
g wa nuotaika idainuotos plo-
k steles. Netruksta jose muzi-
ks .lumo- svarbesniu vietu is
SIX. yrimsl, kad tikrai klausantis
ju uzsikreti ia nuotaika.
'Var.agaitis nemokejo liude-
ii. Visur ir visada jis muzikos
gal.s:ais mokejo juokinti ir ta-
da, kai giliausias liudesys ka
bu tu apemes.
Nieno Vanagaicio ar su XII
tais idainuotu Columbijos Co.
virs 46 dainu ir Odeon Co. -
1'9 dainu. Daugiausiai idainuo-
ia, jei ne jo vieno, tai SUI J. o.
Perkelta 2-ra pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

Cekoslovakijoje. o kan sukti
taip toll? Pakaks tau Prancu-
zijos, Belgijos, Olandijos. Pa
galiau, calcium pabuti ir TIA
lijoje. Ir gana.. Mes SUI senele
tikrai labai nerimausime, jeigu
tn nusibaladosi kur nors Ven-
grija arba Jugoslavija. Maza
kas gall atsitikti!
- Ech. as irgi SUI malo-
numu skrisciau j Europa! i
svajingai isiterpia jaunesnis
anlkas ir pavydziai ziuri i W.
resniji broli. = Pas europie-
cius taip daznai buna visokiu
uzpuolimu, pagrobimu, uzmu-
simq! O pats idomiausias da-
lykas, tai slapti sienu pereji-
mai -. AS pats skaiciau. Emo
mes persirengia, bega i miskus,
slepiasi krlmuose, brenda is
vieno upelio kranto j kita.. :.
o juos vejasi policijos sunes ir
griebia uz gerkles. Parvezk
man viena toki SUM! Pazadek! !!
- Liaukis niekus plepejes.
- Kokie cia niekai. Tavo
knygoje parasyta. Bendr a i,
man atrodo, daug idomiau bd-
tn gyventi ne toje pacioje
} Prancuzijoje, If ne Paryziuje,
ir ne miestuose, o kur nors to-
liau stepese, ar kalnuose. Tarp
: laukiniu genciu. o kick jq ten
yra! cekai, serbai, rusai, lem
; kai, vengrai, lietuviai, bulga-
!. raj, rumunai -. 0 patti ldo.
miausia GENTS, tai - DIP. JIG
: gyvena be savo namu, be turto
; dideliuose vigvamuose, puspll'
: kiai, nesiskute, apauge plau'
! kais. siandien jie cia, rytoj -
!. kitur. o kada jie alkani - eins
Iii kaimynini miska ir medic
( ia. Tu gall puikiai su jais ap
: siqyventi ir uzsiimti medziok
j lei Verte Dzlki
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
MARGUT1s

1928 m. balandzio men. pir
ma diena pasirode pirmas
MARGUCIO numeris. Visi ste
becomes, kas is to bus. Vardas
kaip ir prizes tai matytu Dim
dziQ, perdaug savotiskas, ne
atitinkamas zurnalui, juo la.
biau rimtam, kaip iprasta
zurnala ziureti.
Pirmam numery buvo pavar.
tota 'keistu' zodziu. Is kartc
supratom, jog tai yra Dzimdziv
vaikas. Kurie nemego Dim
dziu, items buvo nepakencia.
mas ir MARGUGIO turinys.
Paw: Radijogavija, Juokologi-
ia, Teatrologija, Dainobalsija,
kritikomanija, Spelo 10 gil a,
Garsinimalogija, Sapnologija ir
TT. Wis tai zodziai is buvusiu
DzimdziQ zodyno.
Kai isigilinom j turini, MAR
GUtIO vardas pasirode tiks-
liai parinktas: jis margas tu-
riniu, kaip genys, gal kaip
jo, Vanagaicio Vanago, vien-
vardis paukstis vanagas. MAR
CUTS pasisake, jog jis ateina
me politikos varineti, ne par
tijas kovoti, ne asmenis kolioti,
bet juoktis, pasakas sekti, dai-
mas dainuoti, misles speti, gar
sinti lietuviskuma :. karts nuo
karto primins tau, kas tn esi
ir kuo turf butt -"
Ar tas MARGUCIUI pasise-
ke, tegul sprendzia pat y s
MARGUCIO skaitytojai. AS cia
panagrinesiu tik kai ka is mu-
zikos srities.
Pirmojo numerio buvo issius-
ia 100000 su virsum. Pateko ir
salia visokiu ''logi-
ju" buvo tame numeryje ir po-
ra dainu, kuriu viena, "Man
pasake karveliukas'', yra labai
placiai dainuojama visoje Ame-
rikos lietuvijoje. Negi galejo
Dzimdzip dainas, tik viena kar-
ta dainuotas ju pasirodyme ko-
lonijoje, klausytojai atsiminti.
MARGUTYJE dedamu dainu
melodijos didziumoje jau buvo
zinomos, nes jos, kaip pirmiau
minejau, buvo liaudies melo-
dijos ar ju panasumas, tik 70
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
PLOKsTELES

Vos atvaziavus, 1924 m., Va.
nagaiciui tuojau pasiseke idai-
nuoti pirmuosius savo rekor-
dus. Darbas buvo sekmingas.
1lgainiui jis pats ir jo draugai
dzimdziai ar margutieciai yra
ldainave keleta simtu plokste-
liu. Paties Vanagaicio plokste-
liQ buvo parduota Xxi 1881 m.
sausio men. 10000. 10 pirmu-
tiniu ploksteliu, kaip "Munsau-
niukas", Xxi 1929 m. liepos m.
buvo parduota 10000! Colum-
bia Co. buvo nutarusi lietuvis-
ku ploksteliu skyriu visai lik-
viduoti, bet Vanagaicio idai-
nuotu ploksteliu populiarumas
priverte j palikti, mes 1880 m.
lietuvisku Vanagaicio ar su
vanagiukais idainuotu plokste-
liu bendrove pardave 1907
daugiau, kaip kitty tautq plok-
steliu paemus bendrai.
sia proga tenka pamineti,
kad Vanagaitis savo plokstele-
mis- sukure savotiska lietuvis-
ko "dziazo" stiliu, kuris anne
rikieciams labai patiko. salia
To linksnnn nohldzin nlOkSteliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
Progreso $posai

tavo knygoje skaiciau. Ben
drai, Amerikoje daug idomiau
gyventi ne New Yorke, ar siaip
kur mieste, bet stepese, tarp
indenu genciu. Kick ju ten
daug! Irokezai, atabaskai,. da-
kota, siu, appalahai :. ). Tu ga
Ii puikiai isikurti pas JUGS ir
uzsiimti medzioklei