davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
Waterbury TND dar gyVa

yra nusprendes pakelti Draugi-
JOS metini mokesti is l j 2 dol.
Jeigu bus galimybe, nusistatyta
leisti daugiau mokslinio pobu-
dzio knygas, mes beletristikai
lengviau rasti leideju. Del lietu-
viu bendruomenes pasiskirsty-
mo j srovines grupes, musu tau,
tieciai, esq nebelabai domini to-
kia nesrovine, grynai kulturine
ir apsvietos draugija. JOS sky
rial retail bepadaro parengimQ,
kasose nedaug pinigQ. Be to,
centro valdybai yra irgi sunku
dirbti, nes ja isrinkti asmenys
is ivairiu tolimu vietu, sunku
susirinkti posedziams.
Prof. We. Birziskos nuomone,
TMDraugijos veikla tampa per
siaura apsiribojus tik knygu lei
dimu. Negalint ju leisti, nyksta
ir veikla. Geriau esq butu kny-
gu leidimu prisideti prie kitos
panasiu tikslu organizacijos ir
leisti bendrom jegom, arba nu-
pirkti dali isleistu knygu ir jas
platinti. Salia to rengti ivairiu
minejimu, kulturiniu pramogu.
Lietuviu salpos frontas yra ga
ma stiprus, politinis frontas irgi
veikia, truksta kulturinio from
to. Jis veikia partizaniniais pa
grindais. Kulturos frontas tu-
ris butt stiprus.
I nauja sio skyriaus valdyba
isrinkti: pirmininku Antanas
Dzimidas, vicepirmininku DR.. M.
j. Colney, izdinink. Ceslovas Bo-
guzas, sekr. Alfonsas Konce ir
knygium Brute Michaelyte.
Trys paskutinieji nauji ateiviai.
Draugijos skyriaus adresas:
Antanas Dzimidas, 428 Chapman
St., Waterbury, Conn.
Noredamas paremti knygu lei
dina skyrius uzsisake isleistis
DR.. j. Balio "Tautosakos loby-
no" 10 prenumeratq GO knygu).
Kasos lesomis padidinti pasiryz-
ia surengti piknika.
Toks Tevynes Myletoju Drau-
gijos Waterburio skyriaus D i k
n i k s ivyks drauge su lie
tuviq Care and Relief Club'u,
Linden Park, Union City, rug
p u { o IL d. Tikimasi
sulaukti daug sveciu, kurie pa
rems savo dalyvavimu tas dvi
labdaringas organizacijas. Bus
ldomi programa, O gal ir Lietu-
vos geguziniq pobudis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
KALBINE
APZVALGA

Mokytojas M. K. (pilnos pa
vardes jis Wis dar nepasiraso)
s. m. liepos 20 d. Naujienose ir
toliau prisispyres tvirtina, kad
musu rasyba, pasirodzius Lie
tuviu kalbos vadovui", Wis toliau
skystanti, jos krize didejanti, ir
tos krizes kaip tik didziausias
kaltininkas esas vienas asmuo,
butent Vadovo redaktorius. At
skirais duomenimis savo tvirti-
nimu jis neparemia, kalba bend
raj, daugiausia pakartodamas
tai, ka jau kiti yra pasake. Ido-
mu ypac yra tai, kad Sis auto
RUS, pasisakydamas esas mo-
kytojas (nezinia, kurios mokyk-
los ir kuriu dalyku mokytojas),
tiesiogiai nezino, kas raSybos
komisiju savo laiku buvo dau-
gumos balsu nutarta ir spaudoje
viesai paskelbta. Jis viesai ne
tiesa raso, kad del mazmoziu
buve svyruota, ir Vadove esanti
bent keleriopa rasyba. Priesin-
gai, Vadove daugumas rasybos
dalyku kaip tik yra paimta is
tu rasybos komisiju nutarimu,
kurie buvo daugumos priimti ir
kalbiskai yra gerai pagristi.
Pvz. J Jablonskio gramatikoje
rasoma rukstus, baukstus, gryz-
te, tysOti, bet kalbos faktai ne
abejojamai rodo, kad turi butt
desningai rasoma rugstus,
baugstus, grizte, tisoti. Juk mes
sakome: ru gs t Us (r u
g u s s. pienas jau visai S u
r u g es; baugs tus Emo
gus daug ko p a b u g t a
jis yra didziai b u g u S
(b u g s tus, bu g u s,
b u G SINUS ir kt.) jis sugreze
(susuko) grizt e pedui su-
risti; medzio sluog n a,
S uogs is ir sluog is,
S | uog t IS, sluog g t j
{ S ] u o g n a gala visai
n S luoge ir TT.
Toliau, Vadove yra tik vienas
kitas rasybos dalykas kick Skin
tingiau parasytas, pvz. m j.
O n a S ir KIT. Bet tie dalykai
dar gall butt svarstytini, viesai
nagrinejami, bet ne tusciai
Svaistomasi zodziais. Is tuscia-
malu nera jokios naudos; juo
yra naudos is salisku ir
priekabiu uzsipuolimu. Pvz. ko-
munistine Vilnis su pasitenki-
nimu citavo zinovo nuomone del
m no, del to net gar
dziai pasisaipydama, bet patti
veliau visdelto kaip tik eme daz-
niau vartoti to zinovo smerkia-
mali miliona, ne ankstyvesni
milij0na. Arba stai vel M. Gu
delis savo laiku Naujienose pir-
mutinis paskubejo tik ka pasiro-
dziusi Vadova tuojau, net kaip
reikiant neperskaites, myriop
pasmerkti: tai esas vadovas, ku-
riuo niekas nesivadovausias. Sta
smerkiamaja istarme tas auto
RUS paskelbe labai triuksmin-
gal ir su isitikinimu, kad Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Pr. "A. Teams Draw
Capacity Audience

Members of both High school and
Elementary Parent Teacher associ-
ations drew capacity audiences to
benefit basketball games on Tuesday
evening in the Oakland High school
auditorium.
Oakland Elementary women de-
feated the High school women 80 to
25 in the preliminary encounter, but
the High school men were victorious
81 to % over the elementary men.
The rules were anything but ortho-
doX, the teams being guided at times
by a mail order catalog. Most any
kind of uniform fitted the occasion if
not the person, from dresses and blue
hair ribbons, to pajamas, bathing
suits Of the 1890 vintage, to corsets
and even overcoats Emeric Dusic had
at least forty pounds of clothing at
the start of the encounter which he
shed periodically until the limit was
reached.
A stepladder and a profusion of
basketballs aided the elementary team
for time until the appearance Of
Sheriff Paul Fisher and Trooper Rob
ert Henline with a warrant for the
arrest" of the elementary schools
leading scorer, Joe SOllars, restored
order The teams then got down to
basketball as it is sometimes played
There were no casualties. Among
those playing for the elementary
women were Lohr, Stevenson, Kerr,
Stockslager, Bittinger, Winters and
Brookhalt, while for the high school
the list included Mace, Ruddle, Dill
gard, Field, Oursler, Patterson, GiZ-
mo, Rowe, Quinet and Hardesty. The
high women led at the half Is to IA
Lohl had six field goals to lead all
scorers.
Some of the Elementary men in the
lineup were Lohr, Naylor, Winters,
Rees, Stevenson, Sollars, Dusic, Itch
nell, Brookhart, Davis and Stemplc,
with others on the floor at one time
for football formation. At various
times for the High school P.-T.A.
were Nicola. Rcckner, Hanst, Rowe,
Spoerlein, Neadcr, Del Rosso. Wilson,
White, Forshey and Soukup. Neader
was high for High school with II,
while Sollars had II for Elementary.
Announcer was Newt Coplin, and
unenviable position of referee was
filled by James Flanagan.
This second benefit game was to
help raise funds to provide the High
school band members with uniforms.
A previous benefit game resulted in
raising over $4,000. Tuesday nights
affair brought in over $125.OO A
committee from the High School P
IA. sold refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Mt. Top Gunners
Defeated Sunday

Cumberland rifle team ran wild
against Mt Top of Oakland at
Grantsville last Sunday to defeat the
Oakland team 1927 to ll12.
Paul Nycum's 2SS and Leo Leasure's
283 cinched the victory for Cumber-
land. Don Helbig set the pace for
Oakland with 2S2 points. The loss
dropped Mountain Top back into a
tie with Fort Hill for first place.
Helbig had scores of 100, 81 and So
for the prone, kneeling and standing
positions. w. W. White had 100, "a
and S5 for total of 279; G. l.. Por-
ter had 100. SO and 80 for PIT while
c. H. Calhoun had 100, 80 and "a for
total of 274.
Also firing were E. Michael 1863, c..
Miller 267, w. Ridder PCS and D..
Weber 25S.
Also at Grantsville Fort Hill routed
Avilton TIA to 1885. Ken Edwards
was top for Avilton with 269.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Accident High Loses
Two Basketball Games

Accident High school basketball
quint lost two games to county OPP
ponents during the past week. Last
Friday night Grantsville defeated Ac-
cident at Grantsville 81 to 20, and
Friendsville won at Accident 60 to 35
on Tuesday night
In the Grantsville game Hersh-
berger and Railey paced the winners
with eight tallies each while Hamilton
topped Accident with Is. In the pre-
iminary game the GrantsvilIe girls
lost to the Accident seXtet 1924.
In Tuesday nights game seven
players were elected on personal
fouls, with fifty fouls being plastered
on the teams. Friendsville lost Hum
berson, Wright and Casteel, while
Hamilton, Hartman, B. Fratz and w.
Fratz went out for Accident Frazee
was high for Friendsville with 10
points. Friendsville also won the pre-
hminary game 30 to 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

STRAYED-Light fawn Great Dane
Dog, black leather collar, answers to
name of Duke. Reward for informa-
ton leading to his whereabouts.
Phone 246.-Adv. it,
FOR SALE - Cottonseed NJ !,
$3.50. Grange Supply Center, Mt.
Lake Park-Adv. SPIT
FOR RENT-Two-roo furnished
apartment, with semi-bath room. Mrs.
Cora v Savedge, Deer Park.-Adv. 1t
FOR SALE-Gasoline NJ ayta G
washing machine, practically new;
wheel chair No Sunday business. Ed
ward Fitzwater, Deer Park.
ADV. SEPT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
tense officer for the town.

Tense officer for the town.
This appointment was in line with
the request of John S. Elliott, county
civilian defense director, that mayors
Of all incorporated towns of the coun-
ty name such person to work with
the county committee.
The latter committee met Sunday
afternoon in the City Hall, Oakland,
to discuss problems and to outline the
civilian defense work in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Named Defense Officer

Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh of Oak
land announced this week the appoint
ment of Wilbur w. Close as Civil De-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Admiral Spruance Appointed Ambassador To The Philippines

WASHINGTON, (P) - Retired Admiral Raymond A. Spruance was reported Friday to be Presi- dent Truman's choice as the new ambassador to the Philippines.
 He had a meeting Thursday with Secretary of State Acheson and informed sources said he has indicated he would accept the post, as successor to Ambassador Myron Cowen.
 Spruance, now 65, retired three years ago after a naval career which included the post of war commander of the Pacific fleet, and since has made his home at Del Monte, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Rells Hint Unlisted US. Prisoners Are Dead
By GEORGE "A. McARTHUR

MUNSAN, Korea, (PD - The LIN Command said Friday at least 45O American soldiers have died in North Korean prison camps.
 An official communique said that is TT per cent of United Ma tionS troops known to have been imprisoned in rear areas and not accounted for in last weeks list of living prisoners.
 Simultaneously the communists indicated a complete list of living LIN. prisoners already is in AL lied hands.
 The 450 soldiers were n o t among those listed on the com muniSt roster of 11,559 prisoners. They apparently were among 571 Americans the Reds said Wednes- day had died of disease or were killed by Allied air raids or ar tillery fire.
 North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho hinted Friday at Pan munjom that the Reds would re- port that many other Americans, not yet accounted for, had died of disease or exposure in prison camps.
 Aside from limiting at the fate of American prisoners whose names failed to appear on the Red roster, communist negotiations of fered no further accounting of some 50,000 captured soldiers the JUN. says have not been listed.
 Meanwhile the war of words ragged on without letup. There was no indication that the Ko- rean battle front was about to ex- plode into action even though the 30-day cease-fire line agreement had expired Thursday midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Income Tax Expert Jailed For Falsifying Returns

NEW YORK, (P)- An income tax expert has gone to prison for falSifying his own 1947 state re- turn.
 The tax consultant, 58-year-old Morris Cooper-Smith, was sen- fenced yesterday to one year in jail and fined $1,000.
 Special Sessions Justice Eugene C. Schultz called Cooper-Smith a mathematical genius" but added:
 "You prostituted your returns in order to teach others to evade the income tax laws"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Mother, Three Children Perish In Barrow Fire During 85 mph Gale

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A mother and three children perished in a fire which destroyed house in five minutes during an 85-mile- an-hour gale at Point Barrow Thursday.
 Alaska Communications System officials said the house was in the native village and the victims were Mrs. Ethel Olemaun and three of her children identified as Thomas, Lottie and Kathleen Ruth.
 Their father, Corp. Nathaniel Olemaun, ACS station operator in Barrow native village, and three sons escaped with shock and burns.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Two Persons Drown, One Missing In Car Accident On COrdOva Bridge

CORDOVA, (A1 1- Two persons were found drowned Wednesday in a car which plunged off the Eyak River bridge and a third person is also believed to have been lost in the same mishap.
 The bodies found in the auto mobile were identified as those of Leona Anderson, IS, and Fred Arthur Petersen, 19, formerly of Anchorage. Mike James, IT,, 19, the owner of the automobile, also is believed to have been drowned. James body has not been found.
 James and Petersen are both soldiers, stationed at army install lations at Whittier.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Kodiak Housing Termed "DeplOrable"

WASHINGTON, (P-The De fense Production Administration today certified six critical defense housing areas for rent control and expanded three other areas where controls already are in effect.
 The certification does not in itself invoke rent controls, but such action normally follows.
 The areas include Kodiak, AL aska, which previously had been certified as a critical housing area.
 Most housing in Kodiak is classed as poor in quality" the statement said. Accommodations on the outskirts are termed de plorable'."
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Stassen Declared Candidacy For
 COP Nomination
By LEE HINDER

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, is going to make sec ond attempt to win the Republi- can nomination for President of the United States.
 Stassen, now president of the University of Pennsylvania, yes terday joined two other, seasoned COP campaigners in the nomin- ation fight-U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft and Gov. Earl Warren of California.
 There was immediate specula- ton that Stassen's declaration would slow down the drive of a number of Republicans who have been campaigning to get Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower into the field. However, packers of the general discounted such Specula- ton.
 Stassen said some time ago he would endorse the generals nom ination -i if Taft would do the same.
 Tn fact, the Minnesotan recent ly asked Taft publicly to quit the race and support, with Stassen, the Eisenhower campaign.
 But Thursday night, before ad- dressing millions of Americans on nationwide radio and television simulcast, Stassen disavowed the offer and said "It is all off now"
 "I am in the race without a commitment to any other person." he declared.
 Attacking the present admins tration's foreign and domestic pol icies as failures" and disaster ous," Stassen said he would offer Humanitarian and liberal pro- gram" to the American people.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Churchill To Urge Greater Exchange Of Atomic Info.

WASHINGTON, (P) - Prime Minister Churchill probably will urge a greater exchange of atomic information between the United States and Britain during his far reaching conference with Presi- dent Truman.
 Atomic energy is among the dozen topics he has told the Am erican government he wants to take up in the course of his visit here, late next week.
 Both Britain and Canada, with which the US. had partnership in atomic bomb development during the war, have long felt tight American restrictions on atomic secrets were hampering developments in that field.
 Any change in these restrictions however, would require not only approval by the President but action by Congress. Whether either of these conditions will be met in the practicable future is something on which informed of ficials here will not even spec ulate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Radar Cunsight Secret of Saber Success Over MICS

WIESBADEN, Germany, (P)- Is Americas super-secret radar gunSight for jet fighters in Rus sian hands?
 Nobody knows for sure.
 If it is, America has lost one of it's biggest edges in aerial com bat against Russian made jets in Korea.
 Some officers at this big US. air base in West Germany think the secret is still safe. The clos est they come to talking about its principles is to say that "it does everything but call the pilot for breakfast"
 It is assumed the radar sight has been used in combat by F-86 Sabre jets in Korea, although no one will say so officially. Some Sabre jets have been lost in com bat but Air Force officers hope the Russians haven't got the sight.
 Each one of those things has a special detonating device" one high officer explained. "A pilot whose plane has been disabled just touched a button and bang no more sight. Since it is fairly rare for a pilot to be killed out right, we think no sights have fallen into Russian hands"
 ''If," he added guardedly, "they are in use in Korea"
 There has been no chance for the Russians to get their hands on a radar gunsight in Europe. No US. Air Force planes are with them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
KOREAN SITUATION

SEOUL, Korea, (R-Outnum- bered American Sabre jets shot a Red jet out of Korean skies Fri day while Allied infantryrnen re- captured Christmas hill on the snow-covered battlefront.
 The Fifth Air Force said US. Sabres came out unscathed from their 20-minute dogfight. The bat tie was between A Sabres and more than 70 MIG-15s. Another high flying 60 MICS in the same area did not get mixed up in the fight.
 The fight for Christmas hill, scene of the fiercest fighting in 31 days of twilight war on the Korean front, was the only Sizable ground action reported.
 The hill, towering beside Nun dung valley, not far from Heart break Ridge, is just an outpost on the eastern front, but it has changed hands repeatedly since Christmas Day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
SteelwOrkers Defer Work Stoppage Until Jan. 5

PITTSBURGH, (P) - The na- ton will escape a Crippling steel strike on New Years Day-but will have to face the threat again on Jan. 3.
 The wage-policy committee of the CIO United Steelworkers voted to defer a work stoppage for at least three days. That gives the special convention in Atlantic City the final say on calling a strike.
 The convention also will make the unions formal answer to President Truman's appeal to avert a strike and submit the steel contract dispute to the Wage Stabilization Board. Tn e steel companies already have agreed to he presidents proposal.
 The action of the wage-policy committee had been widely pre- dicted. MT. Truman, who says there must not be a steel strike in view of the national defense emergency, has declared he will use every law in the books to prevent a nationwide steel walk out.
 If the convention accepts the Presidents plan, the Wage Sta Utilization Board will study argu- ments of both sides and outline recommendations. These will not be binding on either side.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Widow Who Returned From Grave" Seeking Damages From Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, R)-A 60- year-old widow is seeking dam ages from the hospital where she revived after having been pro- nounced dead.
 Mrs. Theresa K. Butler filed a $533.70 claim against the city Thursday. She said staff mem bers at Harbor Emergency Hos pital "used excessive heat with out proper temperature control and burned my back, right arm and leg and abdomen to bring me back to consciousness"
 She said the $533.70 repre- sented doctor bills for treatments.
 Mrs. Butler was found uncon- scious in her apartment Nov. 8, pronounced dead by a doctor of an overdose of sleeping pills, and sent to a morgue. An attendant noticed a faint pulse and sent her to a hospital. Eventually she re- gained her faculties and departed to complete writing a book.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Army Treats Senators Son For Poison Ivy But Illness Was Scarlet Fever

WASHINGTON, (F1 - Senator Gillette O-Ia) said Friday the army had treated his son, Mark Gillette, 21, "for poison ivy when actually he was suffering from scarlet fever"
 Gillette said the mistaken diag- nosis was made in October at the army training center at Camp Pickett, Va, and he was assured later by army medical leaders that what he termed medical in- competence there would be cor rected.
 Mark Gillette was inducted in March under Selective Service at Camp Meade, Md, and sent to Camp Pickett for six weeks basic infantry training, his father told a reporter.
 'tHe came home on a weekend pass and was so seriously ill that I had to carry him into the house," the Senator said. "We called a civilian doctor and he said Mark had an advanced case of scarlet fever"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
European Nations Meet Try To Pool Men And Munitions Tn One Army
By CARTER L. DAVIDSON

PARIS, P-Cabinet ministers of six Western European nations met here Thursday in an effort to pool their men and munitions into a single European army. They re- mained silent on whether they thought it could be done.
 The foreign ministers included Italy's Alcide de Gasperi who is also premier; Frances Robert Schuman; Belgium's Paul Van Zealand; Hollands Dirk U. Stik- ker; Luxembourg's Joseph Bech; and Prof. Walter Hallstein of West Germany's foreign office" |"
 The first issue before the min iSterS was whether to run their proposed unified army with a single high commissioner or to put it in the hands of a board of commissioners.
 The ministers remained non- committal on the prospects of success.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
KODIAK NIGHT CLUB DAMAGED BY FIRE

KODIAK, P1 - The Casino, newest and most modern night club in this military outpost town, was damaged heavily by a Christ mas Day fire.
 4. J. Collins, formerly of Seat tie, was the owner. Damage was estimated at several thousand dol lars. No patrons were in the place at the time of the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
U. $. Battle Casualties In Korea Now 103,41S

WASHINGTON, (P)-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Ko- req have risen to 103,418, includ- ing 17,670 battle deaths and 11,048 currently listed as missing in action. The new totals were an- nounced by the Defense Depart ment. The summary covers noti- fications to next of kin through last Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Bluffton Hospital
MARCH 7

@.. MARCH 7
Discharged-Miss Linda Harris,
Bluffton.
MARCH 8
Discharged-Thos. Rose, Toledo.
MARCH 10
Admitted-Mrs. Clara Marshall,
Bluffton; Mrs. Doyle Rainey' Nc
Comb.
Discharged-Mrs. Chas. Martin,
Lima; Mrs. Oliver Collert and son,
Mt. Cory.
MARCH II
Discharged-Mrs. Adrian Lanning
and daughter, Bluffton; Mrs. How
ard Davis and daughter, Hoytvlle;
Mrs. VIM. Augsburger, Blutfton.
MARCH IL
Discharged-Mrs. Doyle Ralney'
McComb.
MARCH 13
Admitted-Jane Ann Gillespie, Ar
lington.
Discharged-Mrs.J John Warren and
son, Bluffton.
MARCH IA
Discharged-Jane Ann Gillespie
Arlington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Neil Schmidt One Of
Big 10 Top Scorers

In his first season as a Big 10
basketball player at Purdue univers-
ity, Neil Schmidt, former Bluffton
High star, finished among the top 10
scorers in the conference, an unusual
performance for a first-year man.
Waiting until his senior year to
become basketball candidate,
Schmidt was one of the two top stars
of the Boilermaker team, and except
for slow start while getting ac-
custonled to play probably would
haze fought it out for the scoring
championship of the loop.
Last Sunday, following close of the
collegiate season, Schmidt played
with an aggregation of Midwest all
star seniors in Ft. Wayne, scoring 16
points against professional team
beaten by the collegians 72 to 68.