davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
RaSO P. j. ZIURIS,
LVS Pirmininkas.

"a, New YOrka, DeIfOlCa, Cnl-
caga ir kitas tirStai Lietuviu
apgyventas kolonijos teko is9
girsti daug gero apie Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos darbuote,
veikluma ir atliktus darbus.
Apie tai nera reikalo daug kali
beti, mes musu uzduotis yra
veikti ir nenuilsti Shame kri-
tingame Lietuvai momente.
Man rupi daugiau kritika
negu pagyrimas, o ypatingai
sveika kritika paremta faktais.
Nelaimei, tokios kritikos pas
mus truksta, o vieton jos ran
dasi destruktyviska, blogos va
lios, nesamoninga ''kritika",
taip sakant "islauzta is nyks-
cio". tam tikrais sumetimais.
Daugiausia sios rusies "kri-
tlkOS' palelSta tai Vleno tai kl-
to srovinio vado, norincio pa
veikti savo pasekejus arba j
tuos kurie neturejo laiko arba
galimybiu patirti tikra dalyku
stow. Ypatingai siu nesamo-
niu skleidimu atsizymejo vie
mas asmuo atsilankes Naujojo-
je Anglijoje.
Atsakymui tuos uzmeti-
mus ir nesamanes paskirstysiu
juos:
Registracija ir nelegaliskumas
l. Kad LVS yra uzregistruo-
ia kaip Foreign Agent, il
yra pavojinga, todel reikia jos
vengti ir nesirasyti j ia.
LVS niekad nebuvo, nera il
nemano butt registruota jokiu
Foreign Agent. Tapti pri-
skirtu j registruojamu ellie or
ganizacija turf pritikti vienam
arha daugiau triiu pagrindinlu
punktu, pagal kuriuos valdzla
galetu ia skaityti esancia For
eign Agent. Tai yra: il tu-
ri priimti, gauti pinigus arba
materialine pagalba il parama
nuo svetimos sales arba JOS
atstovu. Turi butt diriguoja-
ma ir priimanti svetimos SALES
nurodymus ir patarimus savo
veikloie. Turf atstovauti sve-
TINA sail arba jos agentus,
LVS nepatenka po nei Vlenu
stu triju nuostatu.
Kad bolsevikams skundine-
jant, LVS buvo reikalauta pa
siaiskinti tai kitas dalykas.
Ypatingai bolsevikai tuzo kada
LVS isleido "Timeless Lithua-
MIA" ir isplatino ia valdzios viz
Sunese ir tarp intellectually va
du Amerikoje. Bet netrukus
ia knyga pradejo RENTS dau-
CELLS valdzios departmentu, nes
gave po viena knyga, lie uzsl-
sake, pirko po kelias dauglau.
Bolseviku riksmas buvo gir-
dimas yisur. Bet uz s. zygl
musu "kritikai" turejo paglr-
ii LVS kaip tikrai pasidarba-
vusia prizes Lietuvos priesus
Vieton to, jie eme juodinti IL
smeizti. Tas parodo kick jlems
apeina Lietuva il kick svarbu
ju "politiniai arkliukaT'.
Puolime atsizymejo ukano
tos reputacijos G-kas, kurl'
praeitis Lietuvoie nelabai rvs
XII, jo darbai Clevelande Il
dar labiau Pittsburghe kan
tik leidzia zmonems j labia'
pazinti. Zinoma, uz 10 stow
sic tikri smeizikai, kurie bui
cituoja io laikrasti If tuom
save apdengia esa "nekaltals
2. Buk LVS esanti Washlr
etone ant "Black List. 81
"perlas" yra isgalvotas ar t.
didelio nezinelio Ggnoramus,
aria blogos valios apastalo. A
daznai vazineju Washington
ir lankausi ivairiose valdlskf
Sc istaigose, bet kol kas nlekt
Washingtone toxic BLACK LII
to" nesuradau. Jel zmogl
tikslingai prasizengia tai va
dzia jam duoda "atostoga:
Dedes Samo saskaitoie,
raso jo varda ant koklo t
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark

of the number and still going in
rumba tempo.
People began telling us they
thought it was the best arrangement
of the number they had heard" Hal
said. I'm sick of the song, and as
far as I'm concerned that's the only
version they are going to hear, at
least, inside the Congo Room"
The Treasure Island has changed
hands. Head men from now on will
be Sam and Jimmy. Wong who
learned the tricks Of the trade at the
China Clipper. :. Latest word con-
corning Frankie CREDIBLE, singing
Walter Reed veteran, comes from
Eddie Jones of Cafe Caprice. He's
been invited by both Perry Como
and Victor Borge to guest on their
radio shows. When the judges
couldn't come to a conclusion the
other evening at the 400, Mary Has
tings and Marjorie Dell Care were
both named winners. Saw Mae
Murray sitting in the Mayfiower
Lounge, and later the same night
in the Embassy Room. Also in the
Statler spot: Justice Murphy, Mrs
Henry Fonda and Ruth Gordon not
together.
If you have a whole evening to
spare you might get Jerry Rhodes
of Pete MaciaS' band at the Lounge
Riviera to tell you about the six
point buck his dad bagged recently
near Uniontown, Pa. Several
years ago at the Balalaika, Dena
Larena did number entitled "Bub-
litchki" with short skirt in front and
Evening star., 1944-12-19

Give man some space to dance
in-Surely subject worth a little
consideration.
And so fellow sufferers, from hir
bruises, clipped elbows and crushed
arches, armed with a reliable tape
measure we made the rounds with
the following results.
Small floors (where the going's
crowded1-Balalaika, Congo Room
China Clipper, Mayflower Lounge
Trade Winds, Treasure Island anc
Troika.
Medium-sized floors (small breath
ing space between couples)-De
Rio, Dubonnet Room, Embassy
Room, Lounge Riviera, Madrillon
Large floors (chances are you may
even be able to break into a waltz
Casino Royale, Lotus, Metronome
Room, Rainbow Room, Victory
Room.
No dancing-Brown Derby, Cos
tins El Patio, the 400, Windsor
Room, Mayfair, Neptune Room
Plymouth.
That hunk of a comedian breez-
ing on and off the Lotus floor fol
the past two weeks did a lot OF
breezing around these parts before
anybody took him seriously. Bot
Freed'S the local boy who made
good. But it took New York tc
recognize D. c. talent along those
lines of emcee antics and chatter.
Two years ago Bob was fiat on his
back in a Washington hospital re-
covering from a serious operation
Evidently even this couldn't keep
6 feet inches, 220 pounds of comed-
ian quiet. Bob amused himself by
trying out gags on everybody from
the mailman to the interns.
They all thought I was pretty
good" Bob said, and I figured
when I got out I should see if any
body else thought the same thing
With the result. gags are now
Freed's hobby. At present he is
engaged in making a hobby of an
extensive study of the jokes and
jokers that America loves best. He's
promised to let us know the results
round about 1947.
*
AS far as that Brisson fellow Is
concerned, girls, you might just as
we'll, save it for Sinatra. Our hats
off to Mr.. Brisson and here's why
A matinee idol in England with
everything from soap to candy bars
named after his handsome profile,
and with fan clubs formed all over
this country and few others be-
sides, he's still holding hands with
the same girl.
Carl Brisson admits its been going
on now for a little over 80 years, in
fact, since the day he and Mrs. Bris-
son were married in the small Cath
olic church in Copenhagen, the
groom being all of II years old, the
bride Is.
I'VE were so young" BrisSon said
I'VE had to get the signature of the
King of Denmark on the permit be-
fore the ceremony could be per-
formed"
However, a Chat with charming
Mrs. Brisson after her husbands S
farewell ovation in the Embassy
Room and we decided maybe Carl
doesn't deserve all that credit after
all.
X X X X
Inside the Congo Room delayed
Any resemblance between two COW
bells and the Trolley Song" was
once purely accidental No more
Orchestra Leader Hal Lansberry
now admits the whole thing was his
idea.
In the middle of a sizzling rumba
last week, the custodian of the COW
bell section (take a close look al
them sometime, they're the real Nc
Coy) did something to the "clang
cIang" that reminded Hal Of the
Trolley Song" and before he real
lied what he had done there wa:
the whole band right in the middle
Evening star., 1944-12-19

forcement attorney. denied that the
restaurant had been Disseminated
against. He also held that the
record of the case would show that
a principal Government witness was
not given ration points to testify
against the restaurant as Attorney
T. Edward O'Connell representing
the restaurant owners claimed. Mr..
O'Connell also argued before the
court that the restaurant had been
Disseminated against and claimed
that other alleged violators Of OPA
regulations had not been similarly
Evening star., 1944-12-19

q train Of black satin to show of
the legs Of Ia donna Larena. Dena
has had so many requests for the
number, there's chance the cos
tune may come out of moth balls.
=. Club Kavakos bid sad adieu
to Hal Blacks band and Singer
Adeline Neice They felt attached
to the place after IA weeks. :. Lee
Rogers, who had local columnists
raving, returns to the Trade Winds
for one week starting tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Stables Restaurant Case
Taken Under Amusement

Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue of
District Court yesterday took under
advisement an injunction suit
through which the Stables Restau-
rant on Riverside drive seeks to
prevent the Office of Price Admins
tration from suspending the right
of the restaurant to deal in rationed
foods under charges of having ac-
quired meat without ration points.
John L. LaSkey, District OPA en-
Evening star., 1944-12-19

penalized through suspension orders.
Through court orders, the OPA
has been restrained from enforcing
the suspension order. pending de-
termination Of the injunction suit
brought by the restaurant owners,
Lees Ice Cream, Inc, and Mrs.
Jean Richards Moran, described as
manager Of the corporations busi-
ness
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Margaret Tucker
Bride-Elect, Feted

Miss Margaret Tucker. whose
engagement was announced last
Sunday to Harry E. Payne. was
honored this week at lovely linen
shower when Miss Ruth Geddie
and Mrs. Lawrence w Wilson en-
tertained on North 18th street.
During the evening bridge was
enjoyed at six tables and ice
cream with brides cake was served
the guests. Winners of the bridge
game were Miss Betty Payne, Mrs.
Alton Hayes and Mrs. Roland
Jobb.
Guests were: Miss Tucker, hon.
Gree, Mrs. Emory Martin, Mrs
Sam Edwards. Mrs. John Fox
Mrs. Douglas Calhoun, Mrs. Nc
Phail Geddie, Mrs. Lawrence
| Woolard, Mrs. Otto Weis, Mrs
Tommy Ames, Mrs. Charles Lew
is, Mrs. Alton Hayes. Mrs. George
Griffin, Mrs. Roland Jobb, Mrs
Robert R 0 m e 0. Miss Elino1
Romeo, Miss Dorothy Romeo, Mis-:
Grace Sloan, Miss Jean Jones
Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Lillian
Davis, Miss Alice Pendleton, Miss
Minnie A. Payne, Miss Ann Payne
and Miss Betty Payne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Anna Faye Futch,
Henry Michaelis Wed
AT St. Mary's Church

The wedding of Miss Anna Faye
Futch, daughter of Mrs. F.. K.
Johnston to Henry Charles Mi
chaelis, took place at St. Mary
church in a beautiful nuptial mass
on Saturday morning, December
2, at 10 o'clock, The Very Rev.
Monsignor c. E. Murphy, pastor
of the church, officiating.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Meta Michaelis, sister of the
bridegroom, who wore a gown OF
ice blue taffeta made with tight
bodice and full skirt, she carried
a bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her step-father, F K.
! Johnston, by whom she was given
in marriage. Her wedding gown
was white Chantilly lace, made
with tight bodice with long sleeves
and a full skirt that extended ir
train, her veil was bridal illu-
sion with Juliet cap trimmed with
seed pearls and extended over the
train of her dress. Her bridal bou
quet was white roses with orchic
center. The traditional wedding
marches were used.
Grover Hogan, of Montgomery
Ala, was best man.
After a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents or
Harbor Island, the couple left fol
short wedding trip. For travel
ing Mrs. Michaelis wore blacl
suit with fuchsia blouse and &C
cessories, and an orchid taker
from her wedding bouquet.
Mr.. Michaelis is the son of Mrs
H. B. Michaelis and the late Mr.
Michaelis and is a graduate of New
Hanover High school, he is con
nected with the ACL RR Co. il
Rocky Mount, where the couple
will make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10

To the Chinese the world is in
debted for the discovery of the
compass, silk, tea, porcelain and
gunpoWder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Miss G0uVerneur,
Mr.. Kirk To Wed

Mrs Minor Fairfax Heiskell
corverneur of Baltimore, has an
r~,nced the engagement of her
1,robter Esther and Harris Kirk
Of Baltimore.
Miss Gouverneur was educated
d. tbe Emma Willard Academy
md is now working with the Red
Cross hospital unit iii Corsica.
Mr. Kirk. who graduated from
Johns Hopkins university, is Field
director. American Red Cross in
Corsica. where the marriage will
ake place sometime before Christ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Lake Forest School
Pupils Will Present
Christmas Program

Beautiful will be the presentation
Of the wondrous story of the birth
Of Christ and the Alteration of the
Holy Child as sung and dramatized
by the girls glee club and boys
glee club of the Lake Forest School
in their auditorium on the night
Of Friday, December IS, at 8
o'clock,
The program is under the d.
vcton of Miss Elise Allen, who
has as her assistant manager Of
the cantata Newsom Joyner.
All are invited as guests, free
Of charge to attend this lovely
Christmas gift given by the boys
and girls of the school to their
parents and friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
r)orothy Forbes
Talks AT Junior
Sorosis Meeting

49,, Dorothy Forbes ss newly WY
Mss ,-esident of the North Car
lscteo p; Women's clubs, adj
pna y J0t the N. C. Junior sorosis
ts;s'gardav night. Mrs, c. Lewis
ld 's @0 presided at the meeting
Ts' rino that "civilization is
!. DS sower of good women esn11anaa MISS SIS
t' ~ pD" brought a challenge to
|WOe' ~ really serve the great
ofe II today by being active club
,sea u nv being doors, and fin
so1le", f. " Worthy projects begun.
psis V Anne Woodbury. and Mrs.
MIS- y Allen were named to the
BOY ., " committee, and Mrs.
,'1 d tones and Miss Mary Alice
! !., d were elected to be mem
~ Anne Woodbury.. social
Nlss on announced that the an
' 'a.f Christmas tea would be held
tlsL csnlrdav, Dec. Is, between 5
u 1 O'clock. Mrs. Schaefer Park
I'D .uo1nselor. read from the IN.
j. csynhwoman" a message to the
o from Mrs. j. T. Little,
Iali" chairman of the Junior de-
artment' ~.
~, w Welfare project for the dur
n l.an Of the war because gasoline
illgn ono makes difficult transport
II fs ssn 10 the Indian settlement. In
~ .'D'I mast the club has given a
G rsri,mas party for the Indians.
a, recommendation from the
' y" committee, the club
F a'a+a5 IN invite neighboring Jun
s s-s Womens clubs to attend a joint
W. .;.nor meeting here in March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Bridal Pair
Honored AT
Dinner Party

Miss Margaret Tucker and Har-
ry E. Payne, whose engagement
was announced last week, were
honored last evening when Miss
Minnie A. Payne entertained with
a dinner party at the Cape Fear
Country club at $50 o'clock.
Miss Payne's guests included:
Miss Tucker and Mr.. Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Romeo, DR.. and
Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fox, Mrs. o. D. Calhoun,
Arlington Wallace, and Haywood
Porter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Reports At
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Le-
gion Home, Dock and Third
streets. After the regular opening
ceremonies minutes of the last
meeting were read by the record
ing secretary, Mrs. J. L. Thorne.
The report of the hospital chair
man, Mrs. Davis, included the
monthly allotment of $40 which is
sent to the non-compensated men
at Oteen hospital, Oteen, also four
teen sweaters donated during the
month were sent to men at Oteen.
The Unit also sent S. in gifts to
the Veterans Facility, Fayetteville,
to be used as prizes for the bingo
parties held there. Mrs. ]. B. Ed
wards and Mrs. Finley Mcmillan
volunteered to purchase and wrap
the gifts for the month of Deem
Der. The unit has obtained the
names of all sons of the auxiliary
members and is mailing Christ
mas gift to each. A sunshine
box is being prepared for the in
valid daughter of a veteran and
all members wishing to contribute
a package will please send same
to the president Immediately. The
unit has contacted the Merchants
association and are sponsoring the
Eddie Cantor ''Gifts For The
Yanks' program. 1t is hoped that
the public will respond generously
to this movement to see that every
patient in the Veterans hospitals
throughout the United States re-
ceive a gift at Christmas. The
Gaadline for receiving these gifts
is December II.
Members of the unit voted unan-
imously to assist the Legion in
opening an office here to aid the
returning veterans in receiving
benefits due them under the mann,
moth rehabilitation program
Members of the Navy Mothers
club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary and the Service Mothers
club have offered their services
jointly with the American Legion
Auxiliary.
January has been designated
as mems Night" in the auxiliary
Mrs. Wade Hendricks of States
vile, department president anc
Miss Arelia Adams, department
secretary of Raleigh will be pres
ent. An invitation has also beer
extended Mrs. w. c. Alexander Of
durham, immediate past depart
ment president, and national ex
ecutive committeeman, to be
present A covered dish dinner viii
be served, with dancing to follow
Members of the Southport ane
Burgaw units have been invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Mothers And Teachers
Of St. Mary's Plan
Bazaar Tuesday night

The Mothers and Teachers Of St
Mary's Catholic school will hold a
Christmas bazaar on Tuesday eve
ming, December II, at 8 o'clock
at the school.
Many useful and attractive gifts
will be offered for sale with booths
consisting of fancy work, aprons
dolls, cakes and candies. pillows
Christmas tree and door decora
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10

tions pine bu1rs, already boxed
for mailing and numerous otner
things. A fish pond will be held
and hot dogs, coffee and soft
drinks will be sold. Girl Scout
troup 8, will have booth with
number of handmade articles to
sell.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Cylindrical lenses for correcting
vision were seldom prescribed un.
til the end of the 10Th century
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Chadwick,
Jr., of Leland, announce the birth
of a son, J. c. Chadwick, III, No
vember "a, at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Chadwick is the former
Edith Sellers of Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barnhill an
nomce the birtn of a son, Ether
la9e Douglas, Jr., November 80,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
BaEnhlll is the former Vernell
Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Eleanor Surles WEEDS
SGT. Burton E. Eaton

Mrs. J. F. Surles announces the
marriage of her daughter, Eleanor
on December /, to IT'S Sgt. Bur
ton E. Eaton of Woodsocket,
Rhode Island.
The couple is residing at 414
Orange street for the present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
CARAWAY SEED FRENCH
DRESSING

1 teaspoon earaway seed
1 cup hot water
IL cup favorite French dressing
Place caraway seed in a fine
strainer and pour the hot water
over them. Drain and add to the
French dressing. Shake thoroughly
before serving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Congressman Says
Present Rote of
Spending Must Stop

Congressman and Mrs. Mike
Mansfield were in Libby Friday
The congressman was looking after
political fences and placing adver-
Using matter for the forthcoming
campaign. He will stand for re-elcc-
ton on the democratic ticket.
Congressman Mansfield said he
had found his first term in congress
most interesting He stressed the inl-
portance of beginning to plan intel
ligently for the time when peace
is again here and when the fighting
men are again at home. He SAID
that much of this could not be done
by congress and that local organiza-
tons would be wise to give that
matter serious consideration.
He deplored the excessive spend
ing at the present time and the
huge debt that Is being incurred.
But he added the suggestion that it
is almost impossible to reduce such
spending during war time. He 5aid
an attempt had been made to cut
the appropriation for the army and
navy. Whereupon army and navy
officials had told the congress that
if war plans did not turn out as ex-
pected because of lack OF funds, the
responsibility would be on congress.
What can one do under such con-
ditions?" said Mansfield. ut be-
comes practically impossible to cur
tail the spending under war condi-
TONS"
The congressman carried the
same conviction that is frequently
heard stated today. Said he, THE
huge spending by the government
must eventually be curtailed if a
sound dollar is to be maintained"
Congressman Mansfield is much
concerned about the war with Japan.
He once spent three years in the
orient and he believes there is q
hard and long fight ahead Of this
nation in the Pacific. Because rhe
war is going so well for us at pres
ent is no reason why the nation
should let down in its effort, he said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Raymond L. Erickson S 1/c, son
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Cool Outlook For
Cold Months

The Fuels Administration FOR War
says that all fuel will be scarce
next winter, but coal, heretofore rel
atively plentiful, will be particular
ly scarce. This coal year april,
1914, to March, l945) there will be
a deficit of approximately 80 million
tons, unless it can be reduced by
vigorous conservation measures on
the part of the public. Deficit is due
chiefly to ~ need of additional
coal by war industries and by our
armies, (2) loss Of mine workers to
the military services. Conserving 5
per cent Of the nations coal re-
quirements would make up about
"a million tons of the 38-million-ton
deficit that now threatens. Since
the large industries, burning half
of the nations coal, are saving about
all they can, the. residential users
and smaller plants using the re-
rnainder must conserve m average
of 10 per cent. The alternative to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Boy Scouts 70
Assist Again in
Poper Salvage

HELENA, July 25.-The Boy
Scouts of America will assist State
and Salvage committees through
out the nation in an intensified pa
per salvage program, beginning Au-
gust /, it was announced today by
E. J. Kelley, Executive Secretary
for Montana.
All state Scout executives in Mon
tana are asked to Immediately con-
tact the office of the Executive
Secretary at Helena as soon as pos
sible regarding the program. Local
Scout executives will contact Coun-
ty Salvage chairmen to work out
the details for scout assistance to
salvage committees during the cam
paign.
This nationwide program has
been worked out at the request Of
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the
War Production Board, which was
directed to DIR. Ebert X. Fretwell,
Chief Scout Executive Of the Boy
Scouts of America in New York
City, with the drives being spon-
sored b ythe Folding Paper Box As
ISOLATION of America.
A specially prepared War Pro
duction Board Certificate OF Merit
will be presented to Scout troops
| and cub packs with special lapel
badge awards by the War Produc-
ton Board for Scouts collecting an
average Of one thousand pounds or
more of paper during two months
period.