davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Rhonda Fleming Signed
To Four Pic.P ACT BY Par

GOD - Rhonda
Fleming, one of the screens
most beautiful young women
and most accomplished actress
es, was signed to a Paramount
contract yesterday calling for
four pictures in the next two
years.
The pact followed quickly
rave reaction of preview audi
ences to Miss Fleming's CO.
starring role with Glenn Ford
and Edmond O'Brien in "The
Redhead and the Cowboy"
While the new contract brings
Miss Fleming officially into the
Paramount family of stars, a
majority of here recent film ap-
pearances have been for Para
mount. She achieved new prom
inence by starring with Bing
Crosby in "a Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court"
and followed this with the lead
in "The Great Lover" with Bob
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Para Signs Davies
As Writer-D Director

HOLLYWOOD - Valentine
Davies, whose credits include a
of recent hits, was sign
ed by Paramount yesterday as
writer-director. He reports to
the studio October 1.
He wrote the original story of
Miracle on 34th Street." was
co-author of the screenplay of
another human comedy, Chick
en- Every Sunday" co-authored
the original and screenplay of
You Were Meant for Me- and
wrote the original and screen
play of 'Tt Happens Every
Spring"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Book Review
The Postum
That Didn't
by Frank Tashlin;
Farrar, Straus and Company,
$500
ReuieUed By
Pete Zvara

THIS delightful creation is one
l. of the most enjoyable books
that / have had the pleasure of
reading for a good many moons.
The book, containing some so
cartoons with text, deals with
the strange and - at least to
him incredible adventures
of a happy little possum as he
was dragged away from his syl-
van Surroundings to the big city
by a group of do-gooder city
picnickers.
The little possum was a hap
by creature. He was labeled the
"smilingest" possum in the
whole forest. For he smiled all
the time, day and night, rain or
shine and even when he was
climbing trees and hanging by
his tail.
All his troubles started when
he was forcibly dragged to the
big city by a group of city
jewellers who insisted that the
possum wasn't smiling when he
was smiling. In the city, so apt
ly ~caricatured by the author in
his drawings, the little possum
still smiling-was taken TO a
movie, to a night club, so that
he might be amused and thus
forced to smile. For the people
still argued that he didn't smile
even though the little possum
kept protesting that he was
smiling. Finally, the people be-
came angry at him. Threats
were hurled at him. And the
little possum, bewildered by
the strange and incomprehens-
ible antics of his human tor
mentors, finally began to grow
sad and he didn't smile any
more. But the people began to
shout with glee: Look, the pos
sum is at last smiling"
And the group of picnickers
who dragged the little possum
to the great city became great
heroes for having made the lit
tie possum smile when in &C
tuality the possum was very
sad. Great parades were held,
the little possum was forgotten,
almost run over by the parading
cars, trampled by the hooves of
horses in the great parade.
The little possum, bewildered
and deeply shocked, finally es-
capes and goes back to his ma
tive forest where, as the author
so delightfully."- puts it, ~. for
the rest of his life, he was a
smiley, smiley Postum, because
he knew that everything that
had happened to him must have
been a dream. He was sure it
had been a dream. For nowhere,
could there really be people,
like the people he had SEEN"
This is a book to delight all
children. But it is more than
that. 1t is, in my opinion, an
extremely thought provoking
satire on modern life.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Halls Premiere
Of "Sunset Blvd.''

LONDON Paramount's
"Sunset Boulevard" is being
hailed as the greatest picture of
the year by the London press
the gala British pre-
miere at the Carlton Theatre.
Scenes of unprecedented ex-
element took place at the bril-
liant opening which was attend
ed by the largest galaxy of cele-
brated stars of screen, stage and
radio ever to attend a London
premiere. Enthusiastic thou
sands jammed the famous Hay
market to witness the arrival
of the stars.
The newsreels and the press
photographers Caught" unfor-
getable scenes as the glittering
array of first nighters fought
their way through the crowds
into the theatre.
The picture was presented to
an early expectant audience,
and its showing created an cleo
trio reaction. The thrilled audi
ence rose to its feet and ac-
claimed it with tumultuous ap-
plause. The tributes from the
audience in the foyer all gave
the picture highest acclaim.
The London press was unani-
nous in its praise of every as
pect of the film directed by
Billy Wilder and produced by
Charles Bracket. The Evening
S ia n d d headlined Gloria
Swanson for a GLORIOUS, bril-
liant performance in a magnifi-
cent picture, one not to be miss
ed"
The leading fan magazine
Picturegoer, hailed the film as
great" bestowing its excep-
tional accolade of four stars,
and acclaimed Gloria Swanson's
triumphant return and mag
nificent performance"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

tershire sauce, / teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper, dash Of tabasco
sauce. ! teaspoon lemon Juice ard
" cup chopped green pepper.
pAGOUT is the French word for
~ stew, and here Is the glorified
version inspired by that country.
'Ragout de veau
(Serves 81
slices bacon
/ large onion, sliced
green onions, chopped
tablespoons butter or sub.
stitute
pounds homeless veal, cut
In IL inch cubes
tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon oregano
" cup water
! cup sou cream
Parsley and chives,
chopped
Cut bacon into one-inch pieces.
Cook and stir in heavy skillet until
lightly cooked but not brown Add
onions and butter. Cook and stir
until onions are cooked but not
brown. Dip veal in flour mixed with
salt. pepper and oregano. Add to
skillet and brown. Add water; COW
er and simmer for an hour. being
careful not to burn. When veal is
fork tender. push to n side. Stir
sour cream into drippings. Stir
all ingredients together. cover and
heat for Is minutes to blend flavors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
USES TEN FINGERS

Kirk Douglas uses all ten fin
gers to type with in his role as
a reporter in Paramount's "Ace
In the Hole" While there S a
belief most news men use the
hunt and peck system, Kinks
own survey of Los Angeles
scribes disclosed most reporters
today are masters of the touch
system.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Several sprigs Of parsley. shipped
with scissors and added to the
cream sauce for creamed chicken
IN a casserole win add lots OF color
and fine flavor to 1t.
For those cubed or minute steaks
which you broil or %pan-broil. add .
sauce made of equal parts of melt
ed butter and chilli sauce. No cook.
ing needed.
In addition to just plain bananas
and orange sections with coconut
for ambrosia desserts. add some
canned fruit cocktail also, and
you'll multiply flavor and color.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
E A

John Payne and D e n n ! s
O'Keefe co-star for the second
time in Pine Thomas' Passage
West" In the new film Payne is
cast as a 'heavy" and O'Keefe
a minister. The year for
the story is 1864.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
REPORTER ACTS

Frank Cady, who founded the
radio department at Stanford
University and worked on sew
eral California newspapers, has
a top role supporting Kirk
Douglas in Paramount's behind
scenes journalistic drama, "Ace
In the Hole" However, he does
not play a news man-he's cast
as a key figure in operations to
rescue a man trapped under
ground.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Hope, making her the only ac-
tress to team with the nations
two box-office champions in
succession. "The Eagle and the
Hawk" in which she appeared
opposite John Payne has been
among the past years biggest
successes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
FASHION FAD

Douglas Dick wears a green,
red and yellow plaid Tartan eve
ming mess jacket in George
Stevens "Mr. and Miss Anony-
nous" for Paramount. It's the
latest fashion fad for male eve
ming wear.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Hearty Soups Make
Good Companions
For Lunch, Supper

Nth THE FIRST erispness Of
w autumn, hot and hearty soups
establish themselves solidly into
our menus. They're a good begin
ming for dinner and they're SUBJ
stantial enough diEh for a hearty
luncheon or supper.
When soups are the mainstay Of
the meal, you need little else be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
LYNN SAYS:
Good Flsvors Make
Favorites Of Simple Foods

II the family shows signs OF get
ting weary Of chocolate pudding, try
serving 1t with coffee-f1avored cus-
tard auce. You may add instant
coffee to the sauce, or make 1t with
part Of the liquid, leftover coffee.
Cream cheese and soft maple
sugar make a delightfully."- different
spread for lunch box sandwiches or
for dainty tea time snacks. A nut
bread with this spread Is certain to
bring calls for seconds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

sauce. The menu can be rounded
out with mixed green salad with
French dressing to which . little
curry is added. crusty rolls and an
apricot whip with eustard sauce.
Pork Chops . Ii Dixie
(Serves g.
8 icin or rib chops,
cut 1-inch thick
Salt and pepper
In hot frying pan, brown chops
slowly and thoroughly. Season chops
with salt and pepper. Add creole
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
O BACKGROUND

Lewis Martin, who makes his
screen bow as Kirk Douglass
opposition in Paramount's news
paper drama, "Ace In the Hole"
is a veteran Of 80 Broadway
plays and has appeared opposite
such greats as Jane Cowl, Lii
liam Gish, Katherine Hepburn
and Ingrid Bergman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

cause they're fuu
of much nour-
ishment. A sand
witch or crisp
vegetable salad.
a fruit cobbler
or p u d n 6
served alo 6
with soup is
USUALLY enough to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
You And Your
Marriage
by Edward Kaufman
Farrar, Straus and Company
$2.75
RerieUed BY
Pete Zvara

" 14tSA oOAAA@
practice as a divorce lawyer
and consultant, comes up with
a number of practical - and
some not so practical - sugges-
tons for men and women on
how to avoid divorce proceed
ings and thus protect their mari
tai relations and avoid the pain
full experiences that generally
accompany family break-ups.
This book concerns itself with
the role of the wife. A compan-
ion volume is to appear shortly
that will deal with the role OF
the husband.
Mr.. Kaufman contends, with
a great deal of justification, that
the disease of marriage" in all
instances follows a familiar
pattern and that usually this
disease" has its inception dur
ing the 'first days of marriage
and in some cases during the
pre-nuptial period.
1t is hardly possible to argue
with this contention. Certainly
if a marriage starts off right,
its chances of a successful sur
vival is much greater than If
friction, disagreements - how
ever subtle and even unnoticed
- begin at the outset Of the
matrimonial venture.
Throughout the book - with
too much repetition, ! think -
the author drives home the point
that husbands and wives must
have mutual interests" in the
widest possible sense. The wife
must understand" the hus-
band, his work, his hobbies, his
habits, his needs and must learn
to make allowances for his
shortcomings.
"She must become a kind of
business partner if she wants to
preserve her husband as a mar
riage partner" he warns.
On the other hand he warns
that husbands must take an
equal interest in their wives.
Sex relation is dealt with
candidly. The author contends
that conjugal relations must be
kept forever interesting. "When
sex becomes routine, the charm
ends" he warns.
Many divorces are caused by
economic difficulties. Wives get
fed up" with husbands who
cant support them properly"
On the other hand "the per-
centage of divorces in marriages
in which both partners are ex-
ternally active, and both earn
ing, is significantly smaller than
the general average"
Unfortunately he says moth
ing about how this situation
might be realized by working
people with children, but with
no one to take care Of them to
enable the m mother to 60 to
work.
A highly provocative section
OF the book deals with the prob
lem of "faithless husbands.
The question is posed for the
wife: Should / divorce
husband?" The answer is
highly intriguing, to say the
least. The author believes that
"infidelity" under certain cir
cumstances is mot of great sig
and, therefore, should
not necessarily lead to the di-
vorce court. Doubtless some will
violently with this at
titude. In any event I am con-
WINGED that if married people
would follow at least some of
the suggestions made by the
author, the number of our di-
vorces would greatly diminish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

water and sea
sonings. Cover
q n d simmer
about so min
utes or until 20
tatoes r ten
der. Add corn
tomato juice and
flour which have
hnap yciveH 20 .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

sauce n cover:
cook slowly un-
til tender. about
one hour. Serve
with fluffy rice
a n d c Q.
Creole Sauce:
H e together
2 cups tomato
juice. ~ table
spoons worces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

smooth paste with the milk. Coob
over low heat. stirring constantly
until thickened.
Vegetable Soup
MAKES 3 quarts)
~ pounds soup bone
6 cups cold water
teaspoons salt
~ teaspoons pepper
2 cups potatoes, diced
. cups canned tomatoss
/ cup diced celery
" cup diced carrots
I cup canned corn
3 medium-sized onions,
diced
~ cups cabbage, shredded
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

q !: !: :: :: :: !: !; e !: 4: !: 4: !: T !"
~ of much nour-
~ ishment. A sand
witch or crisp
49, vegetable salad.
~ a fruit cobbler
A@TN or pudding
~M served along
with soup is
usually enough to
satisfy a pretty good appetite.
a A flair for combining havors and
unusual seasonings In the soup ket-
lie pays dividends in compliments
from family and guests alike.
Everyone likes a really good soup.
and many a smart cook al make
herself a reputation In connecting
delicious soups.
ECONOMICAL potatoes have long
IL been a main ingredient Of many
soups. When combined with milk
and a variety Of ~seasonings. they
can make some Of the most salts
tying and appetizing soups you've
sver had the pleasure Of tasting.
sAppledorf Soup !
SERVES 81 4
4 cups diced, raw potatoes u
i cup diced celery Y
3 tablespoons butter
n cup diced onion
teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
! quart milk
. tablespoons minced pars-
ley
u cup catsup
+ Cook potatoes and celery IN boil.
ing water until tender. Drain and
puree vegetables. saving vegetable
Juice. Cook minced onion In butter
over low heat until tender. about
Hve minutes. Add seasonings, milk,
q cup Of the leftover vegetable
Juice, pureed vegetables and
minced parsley. Heat thoroughly.
stir in eatsup, garnishing with a
! tossed green salad. and you'll
have a meal to repeat often because
us truly special
Veal ~scallopini
tServes 81
III pounds veal steak. emit " inch
thick
! teaspoon SAN
I teaspoon paprika
8 y cup salad oil
IL cup lemon juice
I Glove garlic
teaspoon prepared mustard
liz teaspoon nutmeg
liz teaspoon sugar
TX cup flour
liz cup shortening
medium onion, sliced thin
FL green pepper, cut In strips
I can 40 ounce) chicken bouil-
Ion
u pound mushrooms
/ tablespoon butter
8 pimiento olives, sliced
Cut veal into serving pieces. Make
sauce by combining salt, papriks,
oil. lemon Juice. garlic, mustard.
nutmeg and sugar. Beat thoroughly.
Lay veal fiat In baking pan and
pour sauce over It. Turn meat to
coat with sauce. Let stand for Is
minutes. Remove garlic. Lift veal
from sauce and dip into flour. Brown
In heated shortening in skillet. Add
onion and green pepper. Combine
bouillon and remainder Of sauce and
pour over veal. Cover and cook
slowly until veal Is tender, about 40
minutes. Clean and slice mush-
rooms. Brown lightly in butter. Add
mushrooms and olives to veal. bast.
ing meat as you add them. Cook for
five minutes longer. Serve veal with
sauce.
FROM NEW ENGLAND come a
full-of-flavor pot roast. Try it for a
hearty meal with fluffy mashed po-
tatoes, cole slaw salad with soured
cream dressing and fruit cobbler.
Yankee Pot Roast
(Serves 81
"a pound pot roast Of beef
tablespoons lard or meat drip
pings
teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
" cup sliced onions
tablespoons water
/ minced, garlic Glove
pe~ppercorns
u cup vinegar
In q heavy covered kettle, melt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Appledorf Soup
Cubed Steaks Sliced Tomatoes
Noodles and Sauteed Mushrooms
Chocolate Cup Cakes Beverage
'Racipe given
4 tablespoons flour
u cup milk

Cook bacon and onion together
until bacon is crisp. Add potatoes,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

MAS taip dabar name uzsedo! Juk tokiu
greiciu tiesiog mirciai j nasrus. Sau-
gausi is uzpakalio,'o visai pamirstu,
kas prizes axis.
Jis susiprato ir atleido CASA. Ro-
dyke bematant susvyravo ties 60. Vie
ma kita masina buvo sutinkama tik is
priesakio. Jos grizo namo ar vyko ta
patti Tvirbuto palikta miesta. Ne viena
masina dar nebuvo pralenkusi is pas
kos.
Tvirbutas truputi atsipeikejo po
pirmojo kvaitulio ir nervingai nusi-
saipe: "Istikraju juokinga, jeigu ne
kvaila. Ma, kas gi dabar vysis, bent
sia nakti? Ramiausiai pora trejeta die
nQ..."
Pragiedrejimas labai trumpai te-
truko. Po valandeles vel eme niauktis jo
sieloj. 20 Wis delto vysis ;. Ma, gal ne
sivys, tik ieskos. Visur skambes tele-
fonai ir aliarmuos policijos siQstuvu
bangos. Jieskos ir gaudys name, kaip
koki plesika, kaip didziausi nusikalteli.
Argi is tikruju taip? 0 gal ir tiesa. =.
Juk as pabegau kaip vagis Apvogiau
anas moteris, pats save, savo gyveni-
ma, net automobile. Taigi, ir ta pasi-
vogiau, pakeites numeri. Idomu, kat
ra judvieju pirmoji sukels policija ant
koju? Tx didelis skirtumas: viena nu-
siminusi verks, rupinsis, kaip nelaim6s
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

bel biznieriu, kurie ivairiu tau
tQ apgyventose vietose gerai
gyvuoja ir lietuviskos pavardes
jiems nekenkia.
Labai pigus pasiteisinimas tu,
kurie sake, kad ir pavardes nu-
lietuvinus galima butt geru lie
tuviu. Gal ir taip. Bet Wis delto
pavarde, kaip kalba ir viskas,
kas lietuviska, yra mlsu tautos
turtas. Elkimes, kaip protingi
Dievo sutverimai SUI tuo, kas
musu. Trumpinkim, gerinkim,
taisykim savo pavardes, bet ne
naikinkim. Atminkim, kad, jei
ateis laikas, kada isnyks Ame-
rikoj lietuviu kalba, laikrasciai,
draugijos ir organizacijos, tai
tik musu issaugotos pavardes
liudys, kas mes esame.
A. J. Zvirblis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

istiktu, antroji :. Sta antroji sauks
kersto, atpildo. zinau as"
Nelauktai atsiliepe visai kitos min
tvs: "Bet kodel butinai as turiu vykti
ir apsigyventi kur nors Texas ar Ari-
zonoje? Juk galiu prasmukti staciai j
Meksika ir ramiausiai pradeti nauja
gyvenima. Esu dar pajegus. Isgaliu ir
sumanumo uzteks. Bet ar lydes name
laime, kai ant kitty nelaimes pradesiu
kurtis? Taip keturios aukos. Dabar
ir svarbu: ar as jau esu toks uzkietejes
nieksas ir visada pasiliksiu zveriskai
abejingas savo aukoms? Argi niekad,
niekad neplieks names vidaus priekais-
tas? Ma kas tada, jeigu issisukes nuo
policijos, nepaspruksiu pats nuo saves?
Jeigu po keliu ar keliolikos metu nu-
kankins name susikrimtimas ir busiu
priverstas sugrizti, nusizeminti? Su-
nq gala, stai kas -. O tas Jack fain
boy. Gyvas ir gudrus, matyt. Juk tai
mylejusiu, o gal ir dabar dar tebemy-
linciu name mote1u sunus ;. KAHN,
ar as rasiu daugiau tokiu moteru, ku-
rios pamiltu name taip nuosirdziai, taip
karstai? -.
Lengvai monotoniskai duzge sesiu
cilinderiu masinos variklis. Kaito pa
dangos ant smarkiai besisukanciQ ratp.
Kaito ir Tvirbuto galvoj. Ten daug
Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

sokiu, kokiomis zmones SUMS
vadina. Lindo lietuvis uz lenko
airio, ruso ar ko kito, kad tik
"susimodernizuotu". Jucevicius
pasidare Savedze, Cizauskas =
Cechacy. Pakeite savo pavardes
ne del kokio isrokavimo, bet ne.
va del to, kad amerikonai taiE
istaria. Vadinas, ne patys pasi-
renkam, bet kit NUNS pavardes
duoda >.
Jei pirmieji lietuviai taip ne
apgalvotai pavardes keite, tai
dar galima juos ir pateisinti
Dauguma is rusu pavergtos Lie
tuvos atvaziave, buvo visiski
bemoksliai. Tautine samone pas
juos buvo mieganti.
Visai kitaip yra su tremti-
niais. Jie gime, augo ir mokykla
lanke laisvoj Lietuvoj. Taigi ir
pavardes keisdami turetu va
duotis tautine savigarba. Daug
zinau Amerikoj gimusiu ir au-
gusiq jaunuoliu, kurie savo pa
vardes pakeite taip, kad ir trum-
pos, ir lengvai istariamos, ir
lietuviSkOs.
Kitos tautybes pavarde pae-
me tik panieka ant saves gall
uzsitraukti.
Kai as lankiau mokykla, tarp
daugelio airiu tautybes Suddenly
buvo du lenkai, savo pavardes
pakeite airiskomis. Net nuosta-
bu SUI kokia panieka atrial stu
dental zilredavo j tuos lenkus.
Visuomet sakydavo, kad polia-
kai budami, nera verti airiskas
pavardes nesioti.
Arba, isivelk j Americas po-
litika, kitos tautybes pavarde
nesiodamas tuojau pajusi, kaip
esi ikainuojamas -.
Toliau A. S. raso: :. nejau-
gi kas nors nulietuvina savo pa
varde tik sposams. Jei tai daro,
tai tik gyvenimo kasdienybes
verciami."
Man rodos, kad ne gyvenimo
kasdienybes verciami, bet patys
keistai ta kasdienybe suprasda.
mi sitaip padaro. Turime pora
kunigQ, kurie ldarbuojasi lietu-
viskose parapijose, O pavardes
nulietuvino.
Vargiai galima sakyti, kad
ir juos gyvenimo kasdienybes
priverte taip daryti. Bet turime
ir labai sekmingu professionally
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

musu kultura? Kur pagaliau mu-
su istorija?
- Nieko cia bendra neturi nei
SUI ambicija, nei SUI kultura, nei
SUI istorija, - nusisypsojo Taut-
vaisa. - Mes turime mokytis
svetimu kalbu -.
- zinoma, turime, bet mes
negalime tick savo vaikus us
mokslinti", kad jie uzmirstu sa-
vo proseneliu kalba, kuria kalbe-
jo Mindaugas, Vytautas Didysis,
Daukantas ir Maironis, - kars-
tai atkirto Pakrantis. - Mes tu-
rime ismokti kalba to krasto,
kur gyvename, bet ne musu Sc
nosios tevu kalbos paniekinimo
kama. Juo labiau, kad tie da-
lykai gall butt ko puikiausiai su-
derinami, tik reikia, kad tevai
turetu aisku ir tvirta nusista-
tyma. Mano metodas toks: as
ir zmona SUI vaiku kalbame tik
lietuviskai, musu seimoje kito-
kios kalbos neisgirsite, o pasi-
klausykite, kaip mano vaikas
kalba angliskai! Jis kalba ang-
liskai SUI gryniausiu amerikonis
ku akcentu, lietuviskai = SUI
gryniausiu lietuvisku akcentu
AS jam sakau: kol mes esame
Amerikoje, mes kalbesime tik
lietuviskai, O kai sugrisime
Lietuva, kad neuzmirstume, kali
besime angliskai. Mano vaikas
juokiasi, bet SUI mano nuomone
sutinka. Man ir mano zmonai
nera jokios problemos, kad musQ
vaikas galetu uzmirsti lietuvis-
kai. Ir NUNS nera jokiu sunku-
mu savo vaikui perduoti lietuvy-
be. Ir ar zniote, kas nutautejimo
problema sudaro? Tevai, bet ne
vaikai. AS visiems lietuviams te-
vans segu prie kaktos gedos
zenkla, jei ju vaikai jau "nebe-