davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
b-HElP WANTED

| -.<~~~-~~~~o~>~~~ ~-.>>->--~~>>~~<>~~>>-~,
A HANDY MAN for general repair
work and painting. Apply 235 NO
9th. Mission Apis. 4-l0
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 4-12
A GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN to
mind two children Sat. evenings
and occasional afternoons. Good
pay to reliable person. Phone
1924 Apt. 80. 4-12
HOUSEKEEPER wanted for small
family. No heavy work. Service
mans wife O. K. Phone 1141. 40
WANTED-Linoleum helper. A fine
opportunity for an energetic man
to learn a good paying trade and
be we'll paid while learning. See
Warren Currier, Imperial Hard
ware Co. Ell Centre. 4-12
Misunderstanding, part time or
steady. Servicemans wife ac-
ceptable. Apply 484 Main. 40
COMFORTABLE home, rent free
in country for middle aged couple
or younger couple with man en-
ployed, in exchange for light
chores. Post-Press Box 33. At
;O-APARTMEN1s fCK REM
~>~>>~~~>~~~~~-~~--- ->--~.-->~>~>-~->--~ ~->>~>-,
SEVERAL BROOM furnished Apis.
MARIE LAND, 831 Main. Ali
2-ROOM FURN. APT. including
lights, $3.50 per week. 783 Park.
ALL
APT. Electrically equipped. Every
thing furnished. For three only.
562 Olive. 4-12
il-HOUSt HOK Rent
~o-~~~-oO~-~~~~~oO~~~-~~~- ~-~~~-~~-~~~<~N~~-oo~O~~~
MODERN 3 bedroom house fur
nished, l mi west of court house
on Main st. William Mitchell,
Phone 1173R. 40
Air Conditioned cabins
by week or month. mi E. of Ell
Centre on Holtville HiWay. Green
Lantern Auto Court. 40
WILL LEASE compieoe1y furnished
bedroom house. 1403 Olive. PHI
1454J. 4-10
| bedroom house, partly
furnished. Good location. Perma-
nent. Inquire mornings, 839 Olive. |
4-10 |
I2-WANTED TO RENT
~o--~-~~c-~~o-c~~~~~~-~---~~
WANTED Furnished 2 bedroom |
Apt. or will share Apt. with one |
tIrl,n MI
Main before 5. 4-10 !
for mother in
home where 3-year-old daughter
could have board and care. Please
Phone 2O93. 4-10
i3-ROOMS FOR RENT
room with bath and
cooler Permanent man preferred.
Sec after pm. at 499 Sandal
wood. 40
DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Inquire
704 State. 40
,OOM FOR RENT-Near bath, sep
arate entrance. Very reasonable.
404 He'll. 40
SLEEPING ROOM Separate unit.
$1,000 per month. GAG Holt. Ala
ROOM FOR RENT-Lady only.
Nice location. Inquire $50 He'll.
ALL
I4-BUSINESS RENTALS
~c~o~~~~~O~N~~o~~N-o~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~>N~~~~
bet. Main and State at
18th. Suitable for storage or shop.
Mrs. John T. Rice, Phone 326M.
40
l8-Couniry Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
2i-EURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GaS Stove in good
condition. Reasonable. Phi on e
1432W. Alp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Everything Set
But the Speaker
For Oscar Party
Industry Qucstins
For Name Outsider
To ADDRESS Stars
HOLLYWOOD.

E1oI4lL w 1olp-
Bop Hope will repeat as master
Of ceremonies for the academy's
18th annual awards dinner March
4. but with only two weeks to go the
big worry right now is the absence
from the program of a big speaking
name from outside the industry. Ex-
perses and chance to look at all
the glamour of movie town gathered
in one room is the bait. but all the
desired headliners so far have turned
down invitations because of war
pressure. Hollywood would even
write a speech for the fellow
Before making his address at the
1912 academy dinner, Wendell l.
Wlllkie courteouslv handed a draft
Of it to a self-appointed industry
big shot who was making a lot OF
noise around him. Wlllkie deliv-
cred the speech and then made a
few extemporaneous remarks The
synthetic tycoon pounded his fist on
the table and said to his guests:
Hes getting away from his cript;
l didn't okay this
Votes of 10000 industry workers
who will make the statuette owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Hollywood Uses
Threat Players
To Keep Peace
olafile Stars Stay
In Line by Prospect
OF Good Substitutes
BY Ted Gill.
Associated Press STAFF Writer,


Talent and temperament. twin
gone hand in hand in this film
capital for so long E. that today
it is no wonder studios sometimes
feel compelled to use a little gim-
mick known as a threat player
:. to keep volatile actors and &C
tresses in line.
Every now and then spirited feud-
ing breaks out . =. generally be-
cause the stars want more money
or find some objection to roles as
signed them. If a compromise
can't be reached, studios sometimes
bring out a threat" player as a
heavy-heavy over the stars head -.
The complaining actor then is
told pretty frankly he can either
accept the role or go on a salary
suspension while the threat
player does the part, Usually
they capitulate and the threat
player is forgotten. But some
times the latter goes on to become
Star in his own right.
This practice harks back to the
DAYS of Italian-bOrn AlphonSo Gug-
lielmi, former New York hotel dish
washer, whom you will recall better
as Rudolph Valentino -.
Picked Ricardo Cortez.
At the peak of his film stardom,
Valentino refused to make a certain
During an argument between the
actor and his director, Rex Ingram,
in front of a hotel cigar counter
during a party. Ingram exploded:
"Why, you migrate! I can pick a
man right out of this crowd here
and make him as big star as
you are"
Then. lingering a long black pan
atela quizzically, he added: And
I'll name him after cigar,'
Ingram then walked over and
picked out a handsome member Of
the crowd named Joseph Krantz.
and signed him to film con-
tract
And that's how the actor known
as Ricardo Cortez came to the
screen. Ironically, Valentino
took III and died without
making another picture.
Menjou Liked Threat
Another strange case was that Of
George Nardelli. He was brought
out as threat" to Adolphe Menjou
when the latter was disputlng his
salaTv with his studio
However, the matter not only was
eventually compromised to Men,
iou's satisfaction but Menjou
took such a liking to Nardelli that
he made him his stand-in
Singer Dennis Morgan once was
used as a threat to Alan Jones
who earlier had been brought out
in a similar capacity against Nelson
Eddy Now Morgan has landed
the major singing part in The
Desert Song a role which Eddy
long had wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Billie Burke Reminisces
Recalls the First Ziegfeld Shows as
She Prepares Her Stage Return

said. Il felt he was doing too much,
that it might be the end of all those
/ splendid things he had done. People
! told him he was crazy to build a
| theater there. It was out of the
way and he'd miss the window
shopping theatergoers, the people
who come up to a theater, look at
the pictures and make up their
minds then and there"
She had not, of course, tried to
deter him. and the theater opened
brilliantly with Rio Rita" And
there were other brilliant displays
of Ziegfeld's superb showmanship on
view later: "Rosalie," Show Boat"
and others.
When Show Boat opened. an
odd thing happened. The audience
just sat there. 1t seemed unrespon-
slve. I don't know why. Perhaps it
was too new and too magical and
the men and women watching it
and hearing the music were left
speeches..
In any case. Ziegfeld appeared
deeply hurt, though he said nothing
to his wife save that they had a
failure on their hands.
That was all. We left before the
end and went home. The next
morning he called up the box office.
They gave him the news. It was a
hit. The box office line, they told
him, was around the block.
Every Mans Artist.
I've often wondered about his
successful shows and what made
them go. I know now that aside
from the music it was the color and
movement, the beautiful kaleido-
scoplc effects he unerringly got He
was an artist and, of course, peo-
pie knew it.
You know, he loved all those
people he worked with He loved
Will Rogers and Bert Williams and
the rest. And he was always worry
ing about the girls. He hated to
see them, or some Of them, spoil
their lives. He tried to advise them,
It's SO strange to me now to be
back here in New York I love the
theater. Once I felt that I must be
a combination of all great actresses"
She smiled.
And then I married and nothing
else seemed to matter. I was will
ing to let everything else 60 because
| was so happy with him, Isn't it
mysterious how little we can fore
see and how little we actually do
control our lives sometimes? For
II years I've had life unlike the
HE I lived before. Now I'm going
back to the theater."
ASSOCIATED frvcS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Perry
Continued From First Page)

achievements of the current the
alter, even granted she has the gifted
assistance of Nichols Joy and of
Alastair Kyle, an ingratiating little
tyke, one of a group of evacuees
from a London Stun assigned to
this particular estate.
Miss Burke, light headed. 7uttery,
Eighty, inconsequential, infectiously
humorous; Nicholas Joy in the part
OF her husband, suave, polished, toll
Grant, ADMINISTRATIONS nice it would
be to see the two together In some
comedy of dimension and literary
merit, But the fact remains that
it is worth an evening at the Long
acre Theater to see them colliding
with This Rock" without injury to
themselves and. therefore, to the
complete enjoyment of their audi
ences
Uninspired Week. All Told.
Regrettably, the current month on
Broadway has accomplished nothing
to inspire song among the herald
angels of the dramatic realm. Of
five openings none was signal in
furthering desired ends of theatrical
enterprise. Three have already de-
parted to that bourne-Cain's store
house-whence no play returns, and
it is entirely probable that the ides
Of March, or even an earlier date,
will see the other two on their way
out.
But Helen Hayes Is in the offing
and the ziegfeld Follies and, so, goes
rumor, several other worthwhile
connections.
fRfleaS eG nv " ype
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

for l943, are already in and count
ed but the result Is sealed in the
vaults Of firm of public account
ants. not to be revealed until few
moments before each Oscar is
handed out the night OF March 1
Meanwhile, Hollywood is firm
in the belief that Mrs. Miniver"
will be cited as best picture, Greer
Carson as best actress and James
Cagney as best actor -. Last years
ban on formal dress has been lifted
and the girls and BOYS can doll up
to their hearts content. Only a
few are expected to do so-probablv
the same ones who defed the 1912
edict and made themselves con-
spicu0us
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, lnc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

servant, Jupiter, has prepared for
him offstage
1t is just as possible, too, that the
complaint Of the sisters in My Sis
ter Eileen" over the necessity OF
eating spaghetti and meatballs for
the second or third night in success
sion, will sound little captious, or
that slightly hungry patrons OF
Katharine Cornells production OF
Chekhov's Three Sisters will leave
their seats and storm the stage dur
ing the dinner scene.
Glad 1t Was Last Year.
Fortunately, Cafe Crown was
presented last year instead of this
belt-tightening year. Cafe Crown
had one set-a restaurant interior
On the other hand, the opening
scene of Maxwell Andersons The
Eve of St. Mark" is a farmhouse
kitchen and the first reaction these
nights is a quickening of the appe-
tite.
Fredric March as Mr.. Antrobus in
Thornton Wilder's The Skin OF
Our Teeth" strikes a properly sym
pathetic note in his New jersey
home when he invites some colo
and hungry people in to share sand
wiches and coffee. Last season the
same Fredric March. as a farmer in
Hope for a Harvest ate, with rel
ish, a California countryside break
fast. Last season, too, the producers
of musical comedy turkey called
Viva, OBrien,' profligately allowed
several hundred pounds Of sugar tc
fall on the stage in imitation of q
waterfall.
6. B. S. No Exception.
For simple eating on the stage to-
day counselor at Law" the John
Golden revival of Elmer Rice's play
with Paul MUM, offers a simple
case-the switchboard operator a,
least twice orders ham on rye with
a chocolate matted.
The Great Big Doorstep a play
about Cajun life in Louisiana. had
an outdoors dinner, and Dark Eyes
is notable, among other things, fol-
the celebrity with which one of the
three Russian women hastens to the
kitchen to get a snack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
NEW YORK


Billie Burke settled herself COM
fortably in the Powered sofa near
the window. tentatively patted her
red hair and smiled a cherislingly
sweet smile.
The excitement Of coming back to
the New York stage after an absence
Of Il years to appear in Eddie
Dowlings production of The Rock,
by Walker Livingston Faust. and the
pleasurable sensation of finding her
self once more in the place OF her
husbands great work in the theater
were still with her.
Hollywood is making so many
war pictures that comic ladies are
not much in demand" she said
Anyhow, I had been flirting with
the idea of going back to the stage
and when Eddie Downing urged me
to take a part in this play I &C
copied. He was associated with Mr.
Ziegfeld for many years, you know
Before I knew it I was swept up and
on the train coming East"
Confusion strangely beset her
when she arrived She had half
forgotten the crowds in the city she
had captivated and charmed SO
many years as comedienne and as
the wife of F'lorenz Ziegfeld,
The train got in about 8 in the
evening and I was suddenly terrified
by the sight of so many people,
can't seem to get used to crowds
I don't think New York used to be
so crowded. Out in Los Angeles
everything is spread out. Some one
has said there is so much territory
that they ought to call it sever
counties in search Of city You
never see crowds there. In New
York it's as if there had been 2
murder in the street or a big acct
dent and everybody was f1ocking te
see what had happened
Then Came Dawn.
She began to have misgivings, anc
unexpectedly she felt lonely anc
homesick for her daughter Patricia
and Patricia's husband and theil
two children, Florence and Cecilia
She had hurried to the Hote
Gotham.
But the next morning. she said
when l looked out Of this window
and saw those old spires of st
Patrick's and the buildings, I real
lied all at once how much I have
really missed New York. It's sc
beautiful It's color is SO lovely
Il love it all Miss Burke said
Los Angeles is colorless, San Fran,
cisco has color but there is no city
quite like New York"
Her thoughts, since her return
never had been far from her hus-
han0, who died in the summer 0.
1882 A block from the hotel stands
the Ziegfeld Theater, now a movie
house and, in the circumstances a
saddening monument to the master
Il had strange premonition
about that theater," Miss Burke
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Truman Group
Could Locate
A Better Goat
Zanuck, for One,
as A IMPLY Qualified
For His Commission
HOLLYWOOD

HULL w ool).
That handy old game Of kicking
the movie business around the po-
ltlcal gridlron has been revived
again-and, as usual, the Hollywood
boys seem to be taking it sitting
down. Senate'S War Investigating
tTruman) Committee charges funny
things have been going on in con-
nectlon with the commissioning Of
Daryl F. Zanuck as a colonel in
the Signal Corps Also that con-
tracts made by jor studios for
production of war-training films
would bear investigation.
1t might be we'll to chock on
certain sWivel-chair commissions
handed out to non-Army Hollywood
producers and directors, but GER
tainly Zanuck is the poorest choice
the boys could have made to pick
on. Zanuck was working with the
Signal Corps for a year or more
before war was declared After
Pearl Harbor he embarrassed him
self at great personal sacrifice from
his duties as boss Of Goth Century
Fox and plunged whole heartedly
into the war effort. He has been
here, there and everywhere, and on
most every battlefront
AS for HollyWood's War-training
film program, studio leaders have
every reason to feel disguised at
the current blasting These shorts,
and a lot Of them are good enough
for special feature billing, have
been made at actual CoSt-and in
many instances at a loss. On top
of that the film industry has been
handing out couple of million
dollars worth of radio broadcasts
and observation-disclosures by the big
gest star names in the business
free.
HOLLYWOOD is doing pretty swell by
the war effort. 1t has only one
thing to ell-entertainment. And
It is giving away its only commodity
to help win this war. What this
business needs more than anything
else is strong, skilled leadership-a
leadership that will stand up and
fight back when its cause is Just.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance IrcO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Foliage for Tropicana

Mae West, who has been absent
from the screen for two years, has
been signed for Gregory Ratoffs
"Tropicana," lavish Columbia
musical set in South America. Will
liam Gaxton and Hazel Scott will
have important roles in the film.
Miss Vests last film before she
left the screen for countrywide
personal appearance tour was MY
Little Chickadee,' in which she CO.
starred with w. C. Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Cookie Signs Up

After combing the country and
testing some IS 2year-old girls to
play the part of Cookie" in "Blon-
die Buys a Horse Columbia ended
Its search with the signing of Mar
jorie Ann Mutchie for the role.
Frank r. Strayer. producer director
OF the comedy discovered the tot via
a photograph of her purchasing a
bond at the Victory House in Los
Angeles Pershing Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Arlen Will Sweep

Richard Arlen has been selected
to head the cast of Mine Sweeper, -
which William Pine and William
Thomas will produce for Paramount
Arlen recently has been co-starred
with Chester Morris and Jimmy
Lvdon in Aerial Gunner and with
Jean Parker in Alaska Highway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Authentic Touch

Frederick Nay, comedian of the
Broadway production, Let's Face
It." has been signed to appear in
Paramounts film version of the
play. which will star Bob Hope and
Betty Hutton.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
Ar Nereikia Rausti?

Naujienos isidejo JOINS ne
pazystamo Norvego E. O. Mes
helm laiska, kuriame Sis Ang-
liska kalba ragina nepasiduoti
Stalino uzmacioms Pabaltijo
valstybese. Rasytojas esas isl
tikines kad Lietuviai, Latviai
ir Estai ne tik naziq Ostlando
nenori, bet ir nenori isifedera-
Vino Sovietu Sajungon kaip
bolsevikines respublikos.
Nezinome ar Naujienu re-
daktorius (kuris yra ir Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Tarybos sekreto-
rius) paraudo 81 Norvego ra-
SIM caves ar ne. Tx pagalvo-
kline, nepazystamas Norvegas
raso Angliska kalba laiskus be-
sirupindamas Lietuvos likimu,
o garbingoji Taryba per du
metu saldziai megojo, nepasi-
rupindama ikurti Angliskoje
kalboje leidinio, kur toxic lai-
skai, straipsniai ir sumanymai
NUNS prielankiu Amerikonu,
Anglu, Norvegu ir kitty butu
dedami ir skleidziami Anglo
Saksu pasaulyje!
Naujienos ta laiska isidejo,
bet, aisku, Naujienu Amerikos
kongresmanai ir visuomenas
vadai neskaito. Visi samonin-
gi Lietuviai supranta kad A
merika musu vienintele Wits
is Rusu meskos Lietuvos lais-
We isverzti, bet tai Amerikai
mes net mazo leidinelio neiku-
RENE, Lietuvos laisves reikala
aukleti ir gynejus telkti!
Lietuviu Tautine Taryba,
kick patiriama, emesi leisti sa-
vo buleteni. Bet tam reikia
drasesnes Amerikos pilieciu
Lietuviu iniciatyvos ir veiklos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
Lietuviai Rarupintq
$4,000

Vilnis skelbia Russian War
Relief fondo sumanyma suor-
ganizuoti 1000 komitetu ir is
gauti is Americas visuomenes
penkis milijonus draugisku So
vietu Sajungai ir jos pilieciams
laisku. Tie laiskai butu isda-
Init Sovietijoje, Birzelio %,
kada sueis trys metal Rusu-
Vokieciu karo.
Amerikos Lietuviai mielu
noru parupintu maziausia 12.-
900 tokiu laisku, tikslu sura-
mint toki skaiciu is Lietuvos
Sibiran isveztu Lietuviu. Bet
abejotina ar Sovietu Rusijos
cenzura tuos laiskus adresa-
tams iteiktu. Tuos isveztuo-
sius Maskva skaito ''Sovietijos
pilieciais", bet neleidzia nau-
dotis tos pilietybes teisemis.
Ferdinand Kuh is Londono
pranesa nugirdes jog Americas
ir Anglijos vyriausybes netru-
kus darysiancios "draugiskus
zygius' prikalbinti Rusija ne
skaityti is buvusios Lenkijos
ribu Sibiran isveztu zmoniu
"Sovietijos pilieciais', bet Len
kijos. Tokiu budu, butu gall
ma prie ju prieiti su pasalpos
ranka. Tokiu, sakoma, esama
apie 100000. Shame rekale tar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
APIE ANKSTYVAS IR
VELYVAS VELYkAS

Symet Velykos vadnasi ankstyvos - ir Ba-
landzio 25 yra veliausa diena kuria Velykos
gall atsibuti - nuo 25-tos Balandzio vel Soka
atgal Kovo menesi ir atsibuna kuri nors SEX
madieni po Kovo 21-mos.
Paskutini karta kada Velykos buvo Balan-
dzio rs buvo 1886 metals. Dabar vel teatsitiks
uz IS metu - 2038 metals Mes nei vienas ta
meta jan ant zemes nebusime
Kaledos, KriStaus gimimO diena, paveizdan,
taip pat baznytine svente, bet jai nuskirta ka-
lendorine diena - Gruodzio 25. Velykos pasi-
liko sulyg tradicija, kuri buvo priimta ir
praikoma, risant ju dena SUI menulio judeji-
mu. Menulio judejima dar sujungia SUI pava-
sario susilyginimu dienos SUI naktimi. Visi Ii
not kad metuose buna du susilyginimai dienos
su naktmi: Pavasarnis Kovo 21 rudennis -
Rugsejo %.
Velyku dena taip ir slaidzioja lyg koks po-
ters ant sniuro, nuo Kovo 21 dienos Xxi Balan-
dzio 25 dienos
Kodel taip est cia paaiskinsme ir pasisten-
gkit suprasti, tada bus aisku ant visados.
Kataku baznycios galvos nustate kad We
lykp Sekmadiens ispultu visada pirma sekma-
dieni pO pinaciO kurs seka p0 KOv0 Fl dienOs.
symet gi pilnatis buvo paca Kovo FL diena.
Taigi, Velyku dienai Sis menulio pilnatis per-
ankstyvas. Reikia Velyku sekmadeniui lauk-
ii tikro Primo sekmadienio po pilnacio, kuris
ivyko po Kovo Fl. Tas gi pinatis pasitaike
tik Balandzio 20. Ma Balandzio 2O-ta yra an
lykos Spultu sekmadieni ir visada pirma sekma-
tradenis = tat Velykos turi palaukti sekmadie-
Mo- ir jis symet pasitaike 25-ta diena.
Jeigu, sakysime, kap htais metals pasitai-
ko, Kovo 21-ma butu buvus sestadieni ir pima
tbs butu buves ia pacia diena, tai ant rytojaus
Kovo 22 diena jau ir butu buvusios Veykos
Arba je pilnatis butu buves pirmadien Kovo
%, tai Velykos butu buvusios sekanti sekmadie-
nj, Kovo 28 ir butu buve ankstyvos Velykos.
Jei kalendorniai menesia butu sutaikyt
su menulio kelione aplink zeme, tada Velykos
galetu butt mazdaug venu laiku kas meta, pri-
saikant ir dabartinio Velyku nustatymo budo
Bet zinot, menesiai turi dienu po go 81 ir viena
is % dienu. Menulis aplink zeme gi apkeliauja
j apie % dienas, arba apie Is kartu j netus
Todel kiekvena meta jis randas skirtingoje
vietoje artejant Kovo Fl dienai, ir nepasitaiko
butt pilnas prizes ta sekmadeni kuris seka po
Kovo 81 dienos. Pilnaciai pasitaiko bent kuria
diena pradedant Kovo Fl ir baigiant Balandzio
20 diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

pininkauja New Yorko arki-
vyskupas Spellman, kuris, sa-
koma, vyksias Maskvon ir ban
dysias padeti konkordata suda-
ryti tarp Vatikano ir Maskvos.
Tikimes, musq Kunigu Vieny-
be siuos ivykius seka ir ras
budu JUGS naudingai Lietu-
viams pakreipti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
OAR APIE AkTAko oLsAUsKo GYvENIMA
Ape kai Kuriuos Atmu n 10 Pergyvenmus Chicagoje ku
Ne Vsiems ir Chicagecams Znomi

Tartum sunkiausias kalnas nuo mano kru-
tines nusinko. Gryzau namon linksmas ir So,
kau baigti organizuot pradeta valstybini banka.
Angliski laikrasciai stambesnemis raidemis
paskelbe Tesejo Lands nuosprendi sekanciai:
"Antanas Olsauskas, pirmas is privatiniQ
bankV. RADIO pas Teiseja Landis uzsitikejima.
Ne vien kad teisejas banko neuzdare bet net
prisake nemoketi uzpuolusiems depozitoriams
nei cento kol teismas nepalieps, ir leido priimi-
nett naujus indelius Taipgi ledo baigti organi-
zuoti jo pradeta valstybini banka."
(Bus daugiau)