davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
October 19, 1850 = No. AZ
SIOJE SALYJE

SlOJE SAL1JE
ANTIKOMUNISTINIO istatymo
vykdymas pradzioje pasireiske
CANA savotiskai. Apie komunistu
organizaciju bel ju nariu regis
tracija tue tarpu dar beveik ME-
ko negirdeti. Pirmieji to istaty-
mo nuostatai pradeti taikyti
imigrantams: ne tik nuolati-
niam apsigyvenimui atvykstan-
items, bet ir sveciams. Mat, is
tatyme yra pasakyta, kad mega
lima isileisti j Amerika tu, ku-
rie priklause komunistu, nacio-
nalsocialistu ar fasistu parti-
JOINS bel kitoms jq "sateliti-
mems" organizations.
Tuo remnants tuojau buvo
sustabdyti keli is Vokietijos bel
ltalijos atplauke LAVAL ir apie
pora simtu ju keleiviu nugaben-
tt j Ellis Island, nes keleiviu
tarpe buvo tokiu, kurie savo lai-
ku vienokiomis ar kitokiomis
aplinkybemis buvo priklause pa
minetoms organizacijoms.
Sulaikytuju tarpe buvo 20 me-
tu amziaus Austrijos pianistas,
atvykes koncertuoti Carnegie
Hall. Mat, jis neslepe, kad prizes
10 metu, budamas 10 metu ber-
niukas, kai Hitleris valde Aus
trija, noroms nenoroms turejo
butt Hitlerio jaunimo organi-
zacijoje. Buvo sulaikyta ir vie
ma vokiete dainininke, kuri irgi.
budama 1912 metu mergaite,
negalejo nebdti tokioje pacioje
organizacijoje. Buvo sulaikytas
ir garsusis dirigentas Toscanini,
zinomas antifasistas. Mat jis
Mussolinio laikais Wis delto buvo
Scala operos dirigentu, kuri bu-
vusi fasistu partijos kontroliuo-
jana -.
Idomu tai, kad salia sitokiu
"fasistq'' nebuvo sulaikytas nei
vienas toks keleivis, kuris butu
buves itariamas esas ar buves
komunistas -.
CARNEGIE lFONDAS kaltina
Adyokatu Sajunga, kad il to
fondo jai paskirtus pinigus nau-
dojusi visai ne tam tikslui, ku-
riam jie buve paskirti. Pinigai
buvo paskirti padeti rengti Jung
tiniu Tautu nuostatams, siekian-
items sustiprinti taika. Tuo tar
pu Advokatu Sajunga zymia tu
pinigu dali isleidusi propagan-
dai prizes :. Genocido Konven-
cijos patvirtinima Americas Sc
nate. Numatoma, kad Genocido
Konvenciia 81 rudeni Senate bus
patvirtinta. Advokatu Sajungai
nurodyta, kad toliau il jau skir-
tus pinigus galesianti naudoti
,tik gavusi kiekvienam atskiram
reikalui sutikima is fondo rastu.
GELEzINKELIECIU unijos pa
reikalavo, kad prizes galima algu
ir kainu kontroles ivedima, ku-
riuo algos butu "uzsaldytos", ge-
lezinkelieciu atlyginimas butu
pakeltas 25-35 centus per va
landa. Reikalavimas liecia dau-
CLAUS kaip miliona darbininku.
IsSIMOKETINAI perkantiems
nuo sios savaites pradzios vel
kia jau didesni suvarzymai. Au-
tomobili perkant dabar jau pri-
valoma imoketi ne maziau kaip
trecdali, o pats issimokejimas
sutrumpintas Is menesiu, vie
toj FL. Perkant televizijos, ra-
dio imtuvus, elektrinius itaisus,
kaip saldytuvus, skalbiamas ma
sinas ir KIT, reikia imoketi 25%
kainos, vietoj Is, baldams ir
kittens namu reikmenims - Is,
vietoj 10.
PIRKLIAI iteike protesta prieS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19

l. Sekmingesniam veikimui
reiketq laiku isryskinti Sajun-
gos nusistatyma iskylanciais lie-
tuviu viuOmenes reikalais;
2. Turetu butt sudaryti ir rI-
pestingai vykdOmi ne tik Sajun-
gos Centre, bet ir skyriq meti-
Mai veiklos planai;
3. Paskirstyti darby vykdyma
sritimis ir numatyti atsakingus
jq vykdytOjus;
4. Skyriai savo iniciatyva tu-
ri limits patvarkyti visus ju RI
bose iskylancius lietuviu veik-
los reikalus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19

KOnferencija, isklausiusi sky
riq atstOvq pranesimus ir pra-
nesima bel diskusijas del Sa-
jungOs ateities veiklos,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19

PIRKLIAI iteike protesta prizes
kredito suvarzyma ir rengimasi
kontroliuoti kainas bel atlygi-
minus, tvirtindami, kad siuo
metu tai esq visai nereikalinga.
DEWEY paskelbe nebekandida-
tuosia prezidento vieta, bet
rekomenduoja nominuoti tai vie
tai generola Eisenhower. Sis,
taciau, graziai padekojes, pareis-
ke, kad nemanas butt kandidatu.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Macarthur
Continued from Page BID

mis- O'Grady with three daughters
and an abiding hatred of vaude-
vile and shameless hussies who
sing and dance while dressed in
tights. Barton, of course, is papa.
"The Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady" may not be the first
film musical with a plot worthy of
radio soap opera. but it is one Of
the soapiest in some time. Since
the daughter of the title is played
by June Haver and Gordon Mac
Rae plays Tony Pastor, the oper-
ator of one Of those sinks of
iniquity, a vaudeville theater, you
hardly need to be told what hap
pens to disrupt life in the O'Grady
household.
Everything you expect turns up,
too. The eldest O'Grady daughter
secretly marries a policeman and
ultimately has twins, which is
natural enough, though you may
wonder on the basis of the evil
dence offered how it ever hap
pened. Papa hears from the doc
tor that one of his daughters is
expecting and Immediately makes
what, to him, is the natural as
sumption. The daughter who looks
like her mother and ran away to
become a variety theater hoyden
is the one and Tony Pastor is her
betrayer and O'Grady will have
the law on him begorrah.
None of this, as Director David
Butler has put it on the screen,
leaves you with the feeling that
the script by Jack Rose, Melville
Shavelson and Peter Milne is likely
TO rank alongside of. say Forever
Amber" as a lasting work of
literary art. It all just wanders
from one contrived complication
to another and finally comes to
happy end. cat least it seemed
headed slowly in that direction
after the first hour and IS min
uteS.)
While ''The Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady" is travelling it's unin-
spired course it is interrupted
and this is case where interrupt
ton is not impolite-by some
dances by Miss Haver and Gene
Nelson and some songs by Miss
Haver and Mr.. MacRae. None of
these could properly be called in
spired, either. Mr.. Barton is pretty
funny though. potted in a saloon,
battling an overstarched shirt or
grumpily greeting some unwanted
visitors on Christmas day.
This thing starts. incidentally,
at the close of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War. .Rosie's granddaughter
should bring us up to World War I.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Alice Eversmon

The National Gallery Orches-
ira took over the program in the
Art Gallery last night. giving an
other eminently satisfying per-
formance under the direction OF
Richard Bales.
Perhaps one of the reasons why
his orchestra concerts have the
large attendance such as last
nights, is that the conductor
knows how to arrange his selec-
tions so that choice morsels from
various schools are heard. The
fine cooperation of his musicians,
which has something of the spirit
Of personal appearance for each
of them, is a factor that gives
finish to the performances in spite
of limited rehearsal time.
So it was that the communal
feeling last night was directed
with equal success to the old mas
ters' works as we'll as those of the
new. OF the former, three ex-
cerpts from the suite arranged by
Barbirolle from Purcell's music
were first heard. Between the
Overture to THE Gordian Knot
United" and the Allegro" from
King Arthur" was placed "Dido's
Lament" from dido and Aeneas"
in which the cor anglais solo
brought Vernon Kirkpatrick a
round Of personal applause.
Mr.. kirkpatrick had another
opportunity to be heard in Wayne
Barlow's THE Winters Passed" /"
this time as oboe Soloist. Bar
lows lovely work, introduced here
some years ago by Mr.. Bales
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Music News

and his orchestra, is an example
of contemporary composers
skill in blending a new technique
with the old. The folk song he
has used for this Rhapsody for
Oboe and Strings. has suffered
nothing in the suave form Mr..
Barlow has given it which is finely
designed, and atmospheric, in the
manner in which the instrumental
voices are placed one against the
other.
The only other modern work
Evening star., 1950-05-01
National Gallery Orchestra Gives
Fine Performance With Bales Dnectino

on the program was Hindemith's
Five Pieces for Strings" also
premiered here by Mr.. Bales
some months after the Barlow
Rhapsody. It is in the several
slow sections of the pieces" that
an appreciation of Hindemith'
original use of melody can be
reached for here his special tech
nique is spread out so effectively
that its telling harmonic struc-
Evening star., 1950-05-01

man. they have at their command
a range Of effects which under
scores the charm as well as the
musical substance Of these works,
Schubert's symphony No. 5"
ended a program which was re-
ceived with appreciative reaction
by the audience.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

ture is absorbed. The final Lively
movement provides a gruelling
part for the solo violin which
George Steiner played expertly.
Haydn's seldom heard Sym
phony No. 85," known as La
Refine" showed again this devoted
groups finesse of execution in the
delicate nuances which made the
Purcell "Dramatick Musick" a
memorable performance. AS one
Evening star., 1950-05-01

The cottage where woodrow
Wilson and his bride spent their
honeymoon is still popular with
newly weds at Arden. in the noun
tains of western North Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
d. {. Traffic Accidents
Increase by 81 in Week

Washington had 80 more traffic
accidents last week than were re-
ported the week before. according
to the police.
There were 26S accidents last
week involving IS pedestrians. six
streetcars and 227 motor vehicles.
Failing to give full time and at
tention to driving was the pre-
dominant violation Of the week.
Seventh street from F street
S.W. to Florida avenue NV. was
listed as the worst street" of the
week. with is accidents. Running
a close second was Florida avenue
from Seventh street NV. to Fif-
teenth street NE. the report said.
Twenty-three of the pedestrian
accidents were caused by negli-
gence.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Water Board Will Look Over
Delaware River Basin Today

The National Water Pollution
Control Advisory Board will look
over the Delaware River basin
today after receiving report here
yesterday on pollution control
throughout the Nation.
Established by Congress under
the National Anti-Pollution Law
as an advisory body. the board
was told yesterday that the first
concerted action is being taken to
clean the Nations streams.
Carl E. Schwob, chief Of the
Public Health Services Water
Pollution Control Division, told
board members that for the first
time comprehensive data con-
cerning pollution on national
scale is being assembled.
States to Have Last Word.
Mr.. Schwob said the informa-
ton is being collected by the
various States, who will have final
word in pollution control. The
data is being made available to
the Public Health Service. he said.
and will guide States and State
compact groups in the fight
against pollution.
Mark Hollis said pollution con-
troll will be a State program. with
the Public Health Service serving
as a co-ordinating, cooperating
agency.
Water pollution control in the
country is going to be a State
affair" he said. There is no
indication that Congress is going
to put the Government in the
business of regulating pollution
control activities"
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Mr.. Hollis described former
abatement attempts as shotgun
therapy" Only the worst pollu-
ton problems were attacked. often
in widely separated areas, he
said. Under the new program,
however, pollution as q national
problem will be considered.
Louis r. Warrick. chief Of the
Technical Services Branch of the
Water Pollution Control Division,
said industrial groups have been
asked to name representatives to
task committee" to deal with
industrial pollution.
An organization meeting will be
held here May 8 and 10, he said.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Beauty PorIor Licenses
Continue at Same Level

The Board of Cosmetology an
nounced today about the same
number of persons have applied
for beauty parlor licenses this
year as applied last year.
Altogether, 1856 permits were
issued for operators $50 for
owner managers. SO for owners,
13 for demonstrators, 81 for in
structors, 48 for manicurists. and
six for schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

who disagree.
w. N. Bernstein is the
applicant for the permit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

There other which he turn Many will
cancel billions of foreign debt
nnagng appalling
penalze
of Joe
slowed his logged
could
deductions credit
to willing soldier in
the Republic
anguish his
hunderousy
Many each
a obscure
tradition needless brutality
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
MERGED

, The Dade County Democratic Association and the
Young Democratic Association have joined hands and
now we have one Organization The Dade County Dem
ocratic Association. :,
The Young Democrats organized during the recent
Senatorial election campaign under the leadership of Dr.
Clarence Hogan and did good job of increasing regis
tration and encouraging voters to go to the polls
The older organization has been led by Dr. E. A.
Ward for past four years The organization has
elected him as it's president
We are pleased to see the organizations merge.
Their detectives are the same there why
there should be two such organizations.
In Miami as we'll as other cities, the political life OF
our people is second only to their religious lite
If we are to maintain the gains we have made and
continue to progress unite forces and keep
our political lights burning brightly.
We congratulate the Democrats the merger.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

There will be no drive-in
theatre at 62nd street and
21st avenue, at least, not
for the present anyway. The
county commission acting
on the recommendation of
the county zoning board, OF
Tuesday, turned down the
application for a variance
permit for construction of
the theatre. This was the
second time the applicat
has been denied. The zon-
ing board contends that the
drive in theatre would pose
a traffic hazard and prove
detrimental to the general
welfare of the neighbor-
hood.
Naturally there are those
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
THE DUNBAR NURSERY

The Dunbar Nursery on the Dunbar School grounds
at NV goth street and Fifth avenue is nearing compile
ton and will be ready for opening during September
Nursery workers will be trained at the Community
Center $40 NV 18th street. This is good opportunity
for persons interested in being trained paid or voun
teer basis
The nursery should be quite convenience to mothers
i'm the low income bracket who must work but have no
proper place to leave their children.
Application blanks can be had from the principal OF
the Dunbar School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK


The Federation of Negro Clubs now owns that valu,
Third avenue The property purchased at the price
of S125OO from the Harrison Realty Co. e.
The Federation is justly proud of its accomplishment
and will have mortgage burning at the prop
erty on August 20 at pm. when Judge L. +. THOMAS
will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor is president of the Federaton She
hard and Jealous worker and much credit due her
fer what the Federation has accomplished.
We understand that plans are being considered for
the erection of a modern building on the site.
The Miami Times extends congratulations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Returns From
Vacation

The Charles Hadleys are back in
the city. Mrs. Hadley has been at
tending school at N. Y. u. Mr..
Hadley, his two nieces Gloria and
Doris Farmer went to DR.. Lowrie $
resort on Lake Weir, then to Am
erican Beach and Jacksonville
at the latter place. Mrs. Hadley
joined them and motored home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

FOR SALE
LOT - NV 44th Street and 27th
ave. Price $500. Easy terms. For
information. Phone S9-1945 or call
at 276S NV 46th Street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

|ization is now trying to Sc
cure sidewalks and better
lighting for the area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Broward. County grand
jury has indicted 27 persons
for illegal gambling. The
sheriff says they have been
given an opportunity to
surrender.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

The County Solicitor has
brought charges against
Clyde Rowe, 1245 NV list
street for passing bad
checks. Some of the victims
are soft drink bottling COM
panies. Rowe used several
names in signing as treasur-
err of a fraternal organiza-
ton that officers said does
not exist. Detectives M. E..
Mann and Fred Enron trac-
ed a telephone order for
drinks for a picnic and
picked up Rowe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
OUTRAGEOUS

recent of the Palm Beach Post carried an edi
tora on Joe Louis return to the ring that not only
makes interesting reading but contains peril
nent suggestions.
The editorial is captoned "Outrageous' and reads
follows:
OUTRAGEOUS
Louis will return the prize
Louis claimed certain
which have been dsaoed This
penalties SO old is thus led
which he longer fitted
dedicated liberty
of happiness.
President United States
an a
from lowy his mother
His education extremely limited
He world
world important
Lbong than usual
handicaps fine
be impoverished bruta battered
loyal which
grew Equality
Louis combat
permanent
performed magnicnty avail
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Families of enlisted men
will receive a substantial in
crease in allowance if and
when the bill before the
House this week becomes
law. Under this Bill a child
or parent would get a mini
mum of $85 a month. Two
dependents a minimum of
S107.50; three or more
$115 monthly. Of this
amount the serviceman
would pay $40. The wife of
an army master sergeant or
navy chief petty officer with
two children would range up
to $155.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Another recently erected
apartment house on 9Th st.
is the "Caddilac", owned by
the Bonded Collection
Agency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Slower trains at crossings,
ETC., will be inorder for Mi
ami on and after Septem-
Der 2. Railroad officials
have been trying hard to
have the city commission
hold up on the new law.
They claim it will impede
the work at freight yards
and lead to an embargo on
freight to Miami. The COM
mission however, held firm.
Many of the people at
Liberty City are rejoicing
because the city of Miami
has extended it's water pipes
and now they can have city
water. But since the lines
extend only to 68th street,
all residents from 68th to
list as we'll as those from
18th ave. are wondering
when they will be able to
get city water.
The Liberty City Home
Owners association, Slim
Bannister, president, has
been very active in securing
this and other conveniences
for Liberty City. The organ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
FOR RENT

NEW Efficiencies and bedroom
apartments. Hot and coId water,
Tile Bathrooms, modern kitchen
cabinets.
S. WILSON RENTAL AGENCY
PAS NV 14th Terrace
Phone 2-0116
Evening star., 1950-06-10
old Tar lin TRUTH
Has Navy in Tizzy;
He's AWOL Aqoin

A battle-beribboned old seadog
who could never make chief be-
cause of his weakness for women
has the Navy high command in a
tizzy again.
It's the same old story-a bar
sinister that's been written into
his record in ports all over the
world.
Vicky went AWOL Saturday
from the home of Capt. L. c.
Quiggle, 4807 Potomac avenue
NV. where he has been on re-
serve duty. Capt. Quiggle. an old
and understanding friend, tried
to cover up for Vicky, but the high
command found out about his alb
sence. Orders are out to get him
back.
Vicky, whose mother was
cocker and father a collie-or vice
versa-joined the Navy in Feb
ruary, 1943, when the battleship
Iowa was commissioned. He shared
cabin with President Roosevelt
on the trip to the Teheran Confer
ence. The President called him
a "seagoing Fala."
He sailed 100000 miles with the
Iowa and fought in IL battles.
Vlcky is wearing harness bear
ing brass plate inscribed United
States Navy"
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Civil Defense Reports to Be Assembled Soon

The District is preparing TO
build together the bricks" Of its
civil defense structure. after a
week long series of meetings by
the working group on interim
plans.
The meetings. concluded yester-
day in a session at the District
Building, were attended by Dis
trict Government and professional
leaders in various fields. and rep
resentatives of Federal agencies.
Maryland, Virginia. and the cities
of Seattle and Chicago.
Under the leadership of Eric
Biddle, consultant on civil defense
planning at the National Security
Resources Board, the group sifted
the reports from the various fields
here on the needs for handling
people and equipment in the event
of a national emergency and be-
fore and after an atomic attack.
20 Mr.. Biddle explained Washing
ton is the first of three cities con-
Quoting these studies. Next will be
Seattle and then Chicago.
Document Planned.
From these three pilot" plans.
he said. the NSRB hopes to derive
principles and standards to guide
other cities and communities.
These will take the form of a docu-
ment of some sort, to be made
available early in September.
Mr.. Biddle emphasized, however,
that each individual city or COM
munity plan must be tailor made.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young said the reports sub
mitted by the experts of the Dis
Evening star., 1950-06-10

plan will have TO be carried out
by the Commissioners and In
specter John Fondahl Of the Po-
lice Department. chairman Of the
local committee. Assistance also
will be needed from the NSRB. he
said.
The District is seeking funds for
a civil defense director and a
small staff. and preliminary
studies are being undertaken on
what enabling legislation might
be needed for civil defense.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

trict's Temporary Committee on
Civil Defense now will be whipped
into shape and co-ordinated.
ANY organization is in effect a
structure" he said. We have
made and assembled the bricks
for that structure. so to speak.
but we have not yet built them
together. Not until We do so will
We be able to say that we have a
true civil defense plan, even of a
tentative and emergency charac-
ter"
Personnel Need Cited.
One example he cited in the
need for coordination was that
of personnel to be recruited and
trained.
Gen. Young said the burden of
the work on the so-called interim
Evening star., 1950-06-10
2loo Spent for Defense

LONDON-Twenty-one cents Of
every dollar spent by the British
government in the current budget
goes for national defense.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

The Philippines has launched
a food-production drive, to offset
import restrictions.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
A Word To The Wives

because "a telephone subscriber
has a right to find out if his line is
being used against him." said the
New York Supreme Court.
Extraragance. Should wife's
alimony be reduced if she is extrav-
agant? No. because separated
husband does not have the same
right as loving one to nag his
wife about her spending sprees,
said the Supreme Court of Florida.
Not Welcome. May a wife kick
about the friends her husband
brings to the house? Certainly,
because wives and husbands are
entitled to homes free of people
they don't like" ruled the New
York Supreme Court.
No Butts. If the cost of his wife's
clothes leaves man no money for
tobacco, should he stop dressing
his wife? No, he should stop smok-
ing, said the Supreme Court OF
Georgia.
Tight,Oad. If a husband lives be-
yond his means, is his wife entitled
to do the same? No, she does not
have a right to squander his money
just because he does, ruled the
Texas Court of Civil Appeals.
-J0sE ScH0RR