davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
POOLED SAVINGS

BY way Of Interpretation.
Irving S. Olds chairman of the
United States Steel Corp. re-
vealed:
"It II evident that the own
ers through their provision OF
more and better facilities which,
because OF the cost, only the
pooled savings of many owners
can furnish. have largely made
possible this increase i'm pro-
duCtion per manhour and thus
have contributed toward social
progress. IL Is further evident
that, III the owners be excluded
from the benefits Of progress,
they will have neither the means
nor the will 10 provide future
facilities.
ut Is finally evident that, "
the workers demand and re-
Ceivc, 10 the exclusion. 6f the
owners, the increase in prOduc-
ton brought about by improve
ment In facilities, they are bar
ring not merely the owners, but
also the whole community. from
progress--that Is. from having
more and better things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
a1ivcS1Da'.l .H7aYkcl
ono WOO

CHICAGO March 25 ms HOES
t--'tttr- yTeE1y TOY 5I4 = hulk. 81
% 20. heavy vcirni, SI3.75f,1t20. me
dunn Veieht Sltr1t25 light weight
$3.50 %. hent hChts S13 T. 20,
packing SONS 1880 IS go. pCs so o..
steady. Beef steers GOOD ard chrIcc. slJ
n ~ common and medium St3H ta
-f-+rline- St2rri6 ~ Butchers Hctferr.
SllH1S 25. cows. 81 50s,i3.5O. bulls. 50
-il3-caltes- Sq-A l-.--Qs- f4e,leF--teerr- 81
"a 25 stocker steers $40 ~ "a 50
stockcr COWS and helfers. IS j0frl2 so
SHEEP ! 500. steady Medium and
choice lambs. St6Ul6 65. culls and com
mon, St3015 yeHrluEs. Sl2 20. com.
mon and choice ewes, S1u9 feeder
lambs Sll0If 3d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Dow-Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 100.22, up 0.04
10 1St Grade Rails 1O6.03, up 0.19
10 2nd Grade Rails 77l0, off 0.02
10 Public Utilities 110.61, unch.
10 Industrials 10713, off 0.02
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
t21-Cent Dividend
By Baldwin Rubber

Baldwin Rubber Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 1912 cents,
payable April p to stockholders
of record April Is. A similar
amount was paid on January Il,
last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
PATENTS AT WORK

Another important service avail
able to the small manufacturer
through SWPC is information and
help on how to 60 about getting
one of the $4,000 enemy patents
now held by the alien property
custodian on a royalty free basis
for the life of the patent
Patents al Work, a pamphlet
explaining the availability of
enemy patents in detail, as well as
the new booklet on the technical
advisory service may he obtained
by writing Smaller War Plants
Corp. no Boulevard Building,
Detroit ?, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

+. +. Patterson has been
named manager of all
Stran-Steel plants with
headquarters in Detroit, j.
+. Bowen, general manager
of the Stran-Steel division
of Great Lakes Steel Corp,
announced Saturday. X. l..
Kretschmar, CO. Ordinator
of production, viii take
the position left vacant by
Patterson as manager OF
the plant i'm Mansfield, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
TOLEDO CAsH GRAN

TVI4FUV vi INtIN -
TOLEDO, March % GNSl Cash grain
on track
WHEAT No 2 red soft 81 70ts
CORN NJ yellow, 81 rs. No 3
yeI1ow. 81 I5F.
white 7q1 soc.
soYBEANS No. ? yellow. Si9l.
-NIANIpfE- EHAfN-
WINNIPEG March % GNS) Rye
closed y. 20 r, cent hiCher TODAY. MAY.
S130& July. -Sl.30N, sold October
Sl2Sss 0i2s..
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
tIN-N WHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
New Service
To Aid Small
Business Here

The Smaller War Plants Corp.
is now prepared TO take over the
chore of solving intricate techni-
cal problems for small manufac-
turers in the Detroit area. d. A.
Dimitry. district manager, re-
vealed Saturday.
With the release of a booklet
last week by Clarence A. ReetZ,
regional consuitant. fully describ-
ing SWPC's technical advisory
service. a sharp increase in the
number of small operators who
will take advantage of this new
free service offered is predicted.
SOLVE PROBLEMS
70 According 10 Dimitry. the serv-
ice is set up TO help small manu-
facturerS solve production and de-
vclopment problems by bringing
10 them the benefits of a vast
storehouSe of technical knowledge
and the latest results in scientific
research.
In the short time technical adj
visory service has been operating,
hundreds of manufacturers have
been helped and millions of man
hours and millions of production
dollars have already been saved,
Dimitry declared.
The Detroit district office serves
the metropolitan area, and the
Pontiac. Port Huron, Lansing,
jackson. Ann Arbor. Flint, Sagi-
nav, Bay City and Midland areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

contribute to the cooperative
corporate product than was
ever before available has been
recently compiled from a case
history of the largest factor in
the ST ! industry since its first
full year of operation in 1902.
The factual record of this
corpor ion constitutes sig
nificant data in the age-long
MARKHAM contribution as TO the
relative contribution by capital
and labor.
USED TO CAPACITY
II happens that in both 1902
and 1913, the tools, or corporate
facilities we're used TO capacity.
In those AZ years, the tools or
assets pro1ided by the owners
rose by 155 per cent. If there
had been no increment in the
quantity and the quality of the
tools, the rise in production
probably would have, been only
25 per cent, for the number of
manhourS applied rose by that
percentage. However, on ac-
count of more and better tools.
shipments of steel and other
products in 1913 were 81 per
cent higher than they would
have been if only the 1902
quota of tools were available.
SHOW SHARP GAINS
Total tons of steel bought by
customers last year were 1861
per cent greater than in 1902
Facilities supplied by owners
rose in those years by 1547
per cent Names on pay rolls
rose by t02-5 per cent. but on
account Of shortening the work
day and the work week, despite
The increase in The total num-
Der of persons employed. there
was rise of only Is per cent
in manhours Of work actually
performed. AS a result of more
and better tools and technology
the pounds Of stet' produced
per hour Of work rose in those
AZ years by 500 per cent.
II those figures are carefully
analysed. they furnish clue 10
many Of the subtle economic
and social controversies of the
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
MIANIVIE EHAIN
CHICAGO CASH GRAZ

CHICAGO March p ONSl WHFA1
Sample grade dark northern. 81 50 ..
Others none
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
sELBYvILLE

Rev. w. J. Ennis began the first
of the New Year at Salem Metho-
dist Church last Sunday with the
observance of the Lords Supper
with 92 communicates.
Preceding the Supper. Rev. Ennis
read a part of the 22nd chapter of
st. Luke and used two words Of
the 18th verse as the text-"This
do
There were 1856 present for the
Sunday School session in charge of
Howard Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CovingtOn
Townsend and daughter, Sarah
Elizabeth, entertained at dinner on
Tuesday the formers uncle, former
U. S. Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Town
send, Mrs. John A. Tubbs, Mrs.
Ida Townsend. of this town; Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Townsend, Bird,
of Ocean City; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
E. Townsend and daughter Eleanor
of Georgetown. Covington present
ed lovely flowers to the local
church on Sunday in memory of
his father, ]. c. Townsend. who
passed away 20 years ago Decem-
ber 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
were pleased to have with them
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
LEWE.s

The increase in population of the
\ town of Lewes and the resultant
] increase in volume OF business OF
the Lewes post office, has brought
about the elevated status of city
carriers to the two postal delivery
clerks, heretofore designated as
village carriers. Acting Post
master Alton L. Brittingham, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Britting-
ham of Lewes, says the new desig-
nation for his mail carriers came
through a few days ago, carries a
higher rate Of pay to the two over
worked men. The 1910 census of
Lewes gave the population of 2.246.
Postmaster Birmingham says it is
nearer 300 at present. This in
crease is due entirely to war con-
ditions, bringing an influx of war
workers at Fort Miles, as well as
scores of families of Army, Coast
Guard, and Navy personnel. Last
March the Lewes post office at Fort
Miles, which operates under the
supervision of the Lewes office and
makes preliminary sorting of the
tremendous volume of mail outgo-
ing from Army and Navy personnel
as well as the U. S. Engineers
office. The two postal delivery
men for Lewes proper are William
H. Jefferson. veteran of some Is
years of continuous service. and a
younger man, David B. Montcalm.
The postmaster secured the SER
vices of women delivery clerk a
few months ago, Mrs. Amanda
Bailey, who works as a substitute
to relieve the two men. She will
also get an increase in pay but on
an hourly basis. Last year Mont
calm won commendati0n from
Washington when he expedited the
delivery service by furnishing
house numbers over his route,
making them himself at his own
expense. He said he wanted to get
his town out of the "horse-and-
buggy age" when the lone delivery
man knew every man. woman and
child in the town. Lewes is rated
as a second-class post office.
The marriage of Miss Mary Flea
nor Shut, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Shut, and Cor
poraI William Thomas Lowe, of
Stewart Field, N. Y. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lowe of
Lewes, took place on New Years
Day at four O'Clock in the Lewes
Presbyterian Church. with the pas
tor, DR.. william Leishman, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Shut gave his daughter
in marriage. The brides only at
tendant was Miss Ruth Lowe of
Collingswood. N. j., sister of the
groom. Best man was Sergt. Vir
den Maull. formerly of Lewes. Mr..
Herbert A. Shut, Jr., and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

Charles NJ. Lowe, both of Lewes.
were the ushers. Mrs. Lowe, a
graduate Of the Lews high school,
class of 1870, is now employed at
the nylon plant in Seaford. Cpl.
Lowe attended the Lewes school,
and prior to induction. was employ
ed at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland H. Brewer.
of DeVries Circle, Lewes. announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Jane Ida Brewer, to Mr.. j.
Harold King OF Milton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irvine King, Sr. Miss
Brewer is a graduate of the Lewes
high school, and is now employed
at the dupont nylOn plant at Sea-
ford. Mr.. King is graduate of the
Milton high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masten, for
merly of Lewes. have moved to
Frederick where Mr.. Masten has
opened a grocery store.
Frederick G. Clifton, Jr., and
family, who have been confined to
their home with the grip, are able
to be out again.
Lee Cahall and grandson, Theo-
dore Deale. Jr.. are confined to
their home on Dewey avenue be-
cause of illness.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert W. Joseph
of Lewes. and their two children,
Nancy and Skipper. have gone to
Seattle. Wash. where Lieut.. Joseph
has been transferred from New
York. The Josephs have been max
ing their home in Lewes with Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Marshall, at their
residence on Front street.
Miss Dorothy Holmes has return
ed to Washington. d. c., after
the holidays here with
her father. Percy Holmes. at their
on Kings highway.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Lank has returned
home after spending several days
in Philadelphia. with her son, Mr..
Henry Lank and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Right
myer entertained on New Years
Day at the annual parish tea at the
rectory on Second street.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

for the holidays the latter's son.
Lieut.. Charles 6. Dukes, of Sacra-
mento, California.
Prof. Isaac Quillen, from Stan
ford University. California, spent
few days with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Quillen, and sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Purnell, enroute from a business
trip TO New York City and Wash
ington, d. G.
Mrs. Essie Murray and Mrs. Eva
b. Moore have been spending
few days this week with their chill
dren. Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred A. Muir
ray. in Llanerch. Pa, due to the ILL
ness of Lieut.. Murray. who is now
improving from case of the
grippe.
F. W. Holloway is still confined
to his home for the fourth week
but is able to be up.
Mrs. Volta M. Long, of SLEEPY
Hollow" spent a part Of the holi-
days with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry, in
FELTON,. Miss Mildred Fisk,
teacher of near Wilmington. was at
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Roberta Wiley, a nurse OF
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, re-
Gently spent a couple OF days here
as the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Elwell re-
turned last Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son at
tended the Bloomery Aid dinner
last Thursday in the Smithville,
Md. Community Building.
Kenneth McIlvaine spent part
of the Xmas holidays in Whining
ton with sisters and brothers.
After being released from the
H. p. Cannon factory, Bridgeville,
for a while and home at work, C.
L.. Harmon again assumed his du-
ties as guard on New Years Eve.
We are sorry to report Arthur
Spicer, another guard at same
plant, as being victim Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers and
son returned Sunday after spending
the holidays in Wilmington with
relatives.
Miss Marian Lewis. of Newark.
was the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Mills and family over
the weekend
Bill Lord will soon move his fam
lily here on his farm after the
house is remodeled. where they ex-
pect TO make it their home,
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
FREDERICK

Mrs. Harry w. Boone received a
large box from her son, Sergt. Nor
man Boone, Nfrom somewhere i'll
Sicily. The box contained many
carved bookends, work boxes. and
fancy articles to be given to his
sisters. Mrs. Lillian Wallace, Mrs.
Mabel Manlove and Mrs. Margaret
Gottorf. Mrs. Boone kept some OF
the pieces for herself.
Mrs. Mary Hail. who has been
visiting Mrs. Pauline Parker. has
returned to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holiday spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Powell, at Bowers.
Oscar p. Harrington spent 10
days with his brother. Harry @.
Harrington, in Jersey City. n. j..
He left on Wednesday to take
job at Philippsburg, Pa. He has
just finished a job at Fort Miles.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard, OF
Wilmington. were weekend guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard.
Mrs. Naomi Emory has been in
the Memorial Hospital, at Milford,
for several weeks and returned
home last Friday.
Mrs. Earl HoIleger has returned
from the Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Boone
have about recovered from an at
tack Of fiu.
Mrs. Laura Spurry passed away
last week from an attack of pneu-
monia at the home Of her son,
Thomas Burris Spurry. She was a
fine woman and member Of Trim
ity Methodist Church. Funeral SER
vices were held at the church last
Sunday afternoon and were attend
ed by large number of people.
Rev. d. E. Wood conducted the GER
emony and the choir sang several
favorife selections,
Mrs. Spurry is survived by two
children. Mrs. Thelma Warren, a
schoolteaeher. and Thomas B Spur
~. prominent groceryman Of this
town. There were many beautiful
flowers. Interment was made al
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

her home with Mrs. Long over the
past weekend.
Donald Law, OF Philadelphia.
and Norman Vincent Jarvis. Jr.,
with whom he was visiting had
dinner with the formers aunt, Mrs.
w. A. Law, and sister. on Sum
day.
Mrs. Maggie E. Davis. a former
resident of town, aged about 81
years. passed away at the home OF
her son. and daughter-in-law in
Port Chester. N. Y, on Saturday
night or early Sunday morning, and
was brought here for burial with
her husband and daughter in Red
Mems Cemetery. She is survived
by two sons. Jesse, with whom she
made her home. and Willis, of
Schuyler, N. Y. There is a grand
son. Truxton Davis. and family and
a great-granddaughter, Betty Cam
per. of Port Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

William Hooker is confined to the
Beebe Hospital because of illness.
George Layton. who is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital. has some
what improved
Miss Marcella Downes, who has
been confined to her home because
of illness, is getting along very
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Grace Birmingham will leave
this week for Philadelphia, where
she will stay until spring. visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart have
left for Florida. where they will
spend the winter months.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

With the present coal shortage
so acute. good seasoned wood is
bringing high prices.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

Bob Collins recently moved his
family from this community to the
farm they have bought. known as
the late John Jones farm, but
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vim
cent, near Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07

Money talksi United States re-
Tense Savings Bonds aud Stamps
shout Victory
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
st. Stephens Church
(EDiseOpaD

Sunday. January 8. 1914.
9:15 A. M.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
GAUNA NAUJU
SKAITYTOJQ

Ona Ramanauskiene, kuri
placiai zinoma Clevelande kaip
manu- popieriuotoja, nors da-
bartiniu laiku labai uzimta
darbais, bet turi laiko ir Dir
val nauju skaitytoju gauti. ii
jau Sia vasara uzrase keliolika
nauju prenumeratoriu, nors
symet oras toks nepatogus ir
karstas buvo skaityti.
Poni Ramanauskiene patti Sc
mai Dirva skaito ir nori palai-
kyti savo miesto il Ohio vals-
tijos vienatini Lietllviska laik-
rasti.
Poni Kazakeviciene, is Key
stone Cafe, nors turf daug dar-
bo savo hiznyje, bet surado lai-
ko isvaziuoti j giras grybauti
Grybavimas tai gal jau pirmas
zenklas rudens.
Keystone Cafe, 6607 Wade
Park ave., yra placiai Lietuviu
lankoma uzeiga, graziai ireng-
ia ir smagi vieta. Ten visada
skamba Lietuviska muzika il
dainos. Nakti atdara Xxi $3.50
valandos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
Alekas Banys Lankesi
YoungstoWne

Prapletimui Peticiju plasiau
ir darbo pagreitinimui, Alekas
Banys, paimdamas viena die
na is darbo, pirmadieni nuva-
ziavo j Youngstowna. Zen at
silanke pas Vyskupa McFad-
den, kuris, pats paeinantis is
Clevelando, vos metas laiko
naujoje diocezijoje vyskupau-
Jantis, Bani nuosirdziai pri-
erne, pasirase ant peticijos ir
padrasino il dirbti toliau, mes
Lietuviai turf teise uz savo tel
ses kovoti. Kada uz triju va
landu nuvyko j Lietuviu sv.
Pranciskaus parapija pas kle-
bona Kun. Sofranec, buvusi
vikara Sv. Jurgio parapijoje
Clevelande, Kun. Sofranec pa
rode jam gautas is vyskupijos
kanceliarijos peticiju blankas
kurias Banys ten paliko. Kun.
Sofranec paeme daugiau peti-
ciju blanku If pazadeJo parasu
parinkti.
A. Banys taipgi paliko blan-
ku kitose parapijose kurias ap-
lanke, ir visur pazadsjo para
Su parinkti ir prisiQsti atgal
Clevelanda.
Banys dekoja vyskupui il
Kun. Sofranec uz ju toki prize
lankuma Lietuvos bylai. Kad
taip Lietuviai kunigai visur ro-
dytu savo susirupinima pagel-
beti Lietuvai, parasu rinkimo
istorija butq visai kitokia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
ICE. CAPADES

The American Legion Club vel
parkviecia Clevelanda Penkta Lai-
da Ice Capades, kas bus perstato-
ma Cleveland Arenoj, Rugsejo 27
Xxi Spaliu II, su popieciu perstaty-
mais Spaliu l, 7, ir 8, kaip prane-
ga Judge Frank j. Merrick, Prezi-
dentas American Legion Club.
Tarp popularity megiamu artistp
praeityje kurie Arenoj dalyvavo
matysit vel: Donna Atwood; "Old
Smoothies", Markand & Thomas
Trixie; Jamie Lawrence, Red Nc
Carthy, Nate Valley ir Edythe
Dustman; Phil Taylor; Condor &
Bohland ir ellie kitu.
Dalyvaus net rs grazuoliu ledt
ciuozinetoju, kuriu vienu kostiuma
apima pusetina turta, prie ju bu:
Is zavejanciu Orcadettes.
Tikietai parsiduoda Arena bo,
office, ir Bond Clothes; bendra in
eiga S1.2O; rezervuotos vietos pt
$1.8O, $3.50 ir $3.50. Telefonu uz
sakymu symet nepriinls.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
LVS VALDYBOS
SUVAZIAVIMAS

Pereita sekmadieni, Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos centro pir-
mininko P. J. ziurio reziden-
cijoie Lakewoode atsibuvo L.
V. S. Centre valdybos svarbus
suvaziavimas. Dalyvavo Gle
velandieciai: P. j. ziuris, K.
S. Karpius, sekretorius, DR.. S.
T. Tamosaitis, Spaudos komi-
sijos rarys. is Detroito. DR.. }
!. Sims, vice pirmininkas. su
zmona J. Smailis, izdininkas,
ir J. Kripas, finansu sekreto-
rius. is Ann Arbor. Mich.
Antarta nauji Tvs darbai
haioinas senu darbu, ir ben
drai tosimas pastangu dirbti
uz Lietuvos vadavima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

Demokratu kandidatas Ohio
gubernatoriaus vietai, Frank
j. Lausche, Clevelando Mayo
ras, dalyvavo Ohio valstiJos
Demokratu dvimetiniame SUI
vaziavime, Columbus mieste,
kur pasake zymia kalba. Jis
irode kad pats bus savo bosas,
vengs siauru partiviSkumu il
neleis partijos vadams tvarky-
ii reikalus, Q pats bus reikalu
vedejas valstijoje. Kitas da-
lykas yra su Republikonu kan
didatu Stewart, kuris, kaip
irodoma, yra partijos irankis
ir valdytu partijos naudai, ne
visuOmenes gerovei.
"Valdzios narys kuris tam
pa apsuptas ambicingQ, godziQ
bosu, gelbsti savo bosams fl
nansiskai pralobti, tuomi mai
kindamas taksu moketoju IL
da', pareiSke Lausche. "Kai
as liksiu valstijos gubernato-
rum, mano vadu bus mano sa-
zine ir as busiu atsakingas vi
suomenei kuri name iSrinko."
Toje valstijos DemokratQ
konvencijoje, prieme savo par
tijos platforma, Ohio Demo-
kratai pazadajo numazinti TAX
sus. tue pat laiku pa2ad9io pa
didn't senatves pensija ~ir he
darbes atlyginimus is valstijos
izde susirinkusiu parvirsiu, 81
Ohio valstiios kareiviams su-
aryztantinros is kariuomenes
if darhininkams kurie BUS pa
leisti is karo darby, rupinsis
sudaryti darbus. X
KandidataS Lausche vazine-
ia SUI prakalhCn7is 30 ivairius
Ohio n1iestuS, Fur ir Lietrviai
lankosi paklausyti 10 kalbQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
Anna kaskas Dainuos I'll Trovatore" Operoje
SUI San Carlo Opera Company Rugsejo IL

Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan
operos dainininke, atvyksta
Clevelanda su San Carlo Ope-
ra Company il dainuos Am
neris roleje Aida operoje ir
Azucenos roleje "Il Trovatore".
Tos operos bus perstatomos
Masonic Auditorium, Rugsejo
IA Xxi II.
Anna Kaskas yra pirmaeile
Metropolitan Operos kontral-
to ir specialiai pakviesta dai-
nuoti tose dvieiose operose.
Lietuviams il yra placiai III
noma, kilus Hartford, Conn,
ir savo balso gabumais prasi-
skynus sau kelia j dainos po-
SAUL. il buvo parvykus Lie
tuvon ir dainavo Kaune, pas
kui buvo pasiusta Italijon to-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

liau lavintis dainavimo, SUI
gryzus j Amerika 1886 metals
laimejo Additions of the Air
konteste is virs 700 kitu dai-
nininku, ir $1,000 dovana. Tas
atidare jai duris i Metropolitan
Opera New Yorke, kur j ir po
siai dienai dainuoja.
San Carlo Opera Company
perstatys Clevelande sias ope-
raS:
Penkt. Rugs. Is = LA Ira
viata";
sest. pc pietu, Rugs. 16 =
Faust. Vakare "RigolettO".
Sekm. Rugs. II, po pietu,
Carmen, vakare, I'll Trova-
tore.
Sias operas galima matyti
uz populiares kainas, tikietai
isankstG parduodami Taylor's
Ticket office.