davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Priscilla Atwood Of WATERFOWL is
serving as a yeoman, third class, in
the WAVES in the bureau Of per-
sonnet in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05

There were 8015 saloons in New
York City before prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05

Switzerland has a surplus OF
100000 bachelor girls.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Jau Platinani Tikietai
kareiviu Motinu Ke-
liones Fondui

Jau pradeta platinti tikietai
j kortavimo vakara, kuri rem
gia Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
l-mas skyrius, Onos Peckaitie-
mes sode. Tai bus smagus va
karas pasikiemineti, seStadie-
MO yak, Rugp. II, nuo 8 val.
Antrasas: 6028 Superior ave.
sio parengimo pelnas skiria-
mas kelionei Clevelando Lietu-
viz kareiviu motinu Washin-
gtona pas Prez. Roosevelta SUI
peticijomis uz Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybe.
Kurie mylit savo tavyne Lie
tuva ir trokstat jai laisves is
po paskutinio tirono kuris ia
vel uzgrobe, dalyvaukit siaTe
vakarelyje. Tikietai tik SOC,
prie to bus duodama dovanos
ir uzkandziai.
Kvieciami ir kareiviu tevai
dalyvauti. Kurios motinos no
ri vaziuoti Washingtona, tu-
rincios daugiausia vaiku ka-
riuomeneje, arba kuri jau ne
sioja nors viena auksine zvaig-
zdute, gales ten uzsiregistruo-
ii.
Teko patirti kad daugelis
Lietuviu motinu noretQ vaziuo-
ii. bet nedrysta ateiti DirVon
uzsiregistruoti, mano kad jos
lures atlikti peticijQ preziden-
tut iteikima. To darbo nebi-
jokit, mes tam yra LVS seimo
isrinkta speciale komisiia IS
Angliskai sukalbanciu motinu,
kitos kurios vaziuosit busit tik |
ju palydoves, visos kartu nu-
vyksit pas prezidenta, kali
bas ir iteikima atliks ia komi-
siia.
Komisijos pirmininke, yra
Ona Bieziene, DR.. S. ~Biezio, is |
Chicagos, zmona; mares: Ste
faniia Ciurlionyte Douvan, is
Detroito, ir Hypatija Ycien5-
ziuriene, is Clevelando. JOS i
visos trys taipgi yra kareiviu
motinos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
kARUI REIKALIN-
CA POPIERA

Visa mylia ilgio troku, apie
1900, isvaziuos j visas plataus
Clevelando puses Liepos 80 SUI,
rinkimui senu atliekamu po-
pieru, ir numato surinkti Xxi
100000 svaru.
Popiera dabar yra No.
karo reikmenis. Todel visi kas
tik mamie turit kokia atlieka-
ma popiera paruoskit isdeti
prie gatves sekmadieni, Liepos
80 ryte, ir vienas is tn troku
ta popiera palms.
Suriskit ir isneskit padeti
prie gatves visus:
Laikrascius, zurnalus, senas
knygas, popierines dezes, Wy
nioJama popiera ir viska kas
tik is popieros, kas jums ne
reikalinga.
Visa popieri prasoma pade-
ii sestadieni isvakaro, nes su-
rinkimo trokai vaziuos apie 9
val. ryto, tai gall jusu popie-
rio ir nepaimti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

butor to Dirva. One Adomaitis
lost his life in battle in 1899. Some
of others are: Zainys, Dirgela, Nor
kunas, Aleksejunas, CAROLS (cap-
tured by the Japanese in Indo-
China) and Misiunas. Gedgaudas
is writing a novel of Lithuanian ex-
periences in the Foreign Legion
under the title "Thee Of the Foreign
Legion.
THE THIRD volume of the "His-
tory of the Archdiocese of Boston"
contains a description of Lithua-
mans and their parishes in this
Archdiocese. According to Wilkes
Barre Garsas, the writer gives too
much weight to Polish influences
on Lithuanians and thinks that the
Lithuanian national sentiment arose.
only with the Dawn movement of
DR.. Jonas Basanavicius, in 1883,
when, in fact, examples of this
sentiment can be seen In Lithua-
nian history during 10th, 18th, and
18th centuries.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
JULIAUS SMETONOS
STRAIPSNIS

Pereita sekmadieni Cleve-
land Plain Dealer tilpo ilgokas
p. Juliaus Smetonos straipsnis
atsakymui j Walter Lippmanno
"dalinima" Rytu Prusijos So
vietams ir Lenkijai, nurodan-
tbs kaip Stalinas 1889 metals
apgavo Anglia ir Prancuzija,
pasirasydamas sutarti su Hit
leriu, ir kad dabar randasi to-
kiu kurie ta klasta uzmirse jau
dalina Rusijai ir Lietuva, ir
Vokietija ir Lenkija. Tas Wis
kas reikstu komunizmo praple-
TINA tose Europos dalyse ir
kaip tik nesutinka SUI Atlantic
Carterio dvasia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
SVECIAVIMAISI

Pas A. NJ. PraSkevicius Ian
kesi io giminiete Mare Sveti-
ka SUI savo sunum Bronium.
Bronius Symet baige Accoun-
tant moksla Pittsburghe.
Sveciai atvaziuoti pataike
per Praskeviciaus atostogas.
Ona Karpiene ir Brone Ra-
siulyte-Guenther isvaziavo sa-
vaitei laiko atostogu j Tabor
Farm.
Vladas Valauga, is Chicago,
atvyko pas savo svogeri Povi-
Ia Vaisuti ir savo seseri pasi-
sveciuoti. Jie nesimate per 80
metu, tik pernai per Dirva su-
sirado. Svecias atsilanke Dir
vos redakcijoje, taip pat apziu-
rejo Lietuviu Kulturini Dar-
zeli ir kitas idomybes.
Danielius Markelionis buvo
isvaziaves j Dubois, Pa, pa
sisveciuoti pas savo tevus. Jis
su savim 10 Lietuvos
peticiju blanku, jas ten paliko,
dabar jo tevas atsiunte blan-
kas SUI 240 parasu.
ParaSais pasirupines Vincas
Markelionis yra Dirvos skai-
tytojas.
Pranas ir Magdalena Vistar-
tai iSvaziavo Oyster Bay,
N. Y, aplankyti ten gyvenan-
ii savo sum-. Gryzdami su-
stos Catskill Mountains, kur
sunus turf pirkes grazia uke
su dideliais namais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Peticiju Rinkinas
Eina Gausiai

Alekas Banys, lankydamas
baznyCias ir baznytines istai-
gas, gauna Simtais nauju pa
raSu ant peticiju, kur tik gau-
na klebono ar vedeju pritari-
ma If kur priima peticiju blan-
kas. IS tQ istaigQ paStu at
siuncia paraSus visu vienuoliu
if kunigQ.
Banys jau varo Sesta tuks-
tanti balsQ vienas, be kitu ku-
rie priduoda po viena-kita ar
po kelias uzpildytas blankas.
Pereita sekmadieni sv. Jono
katedroje atsibuvo Aleko Ba-
MO uzpirktos miSios uz mirusi
Lietuvos Prezidenta A. Sme-
tona, uz LietuvOs nuo karo zu-
Vuslus zmones, uz zuvusius u.
s. kareivius, If uz tuos EMO
nes kurie pasiraso peticija.
Pamaldose 10 val. ryto da-
lyvavo katedroje didokai Lie
tuviQ, taipgi dalyvavo julius
Smetona ir ponia Smetoniene.
Apie misias buvo pazymeta
katalikQ laikrastyje, Catholic
Universe.
Kitos p. Banjo uzpirktos mi
Sios katedroje atsibus: Liepos
p, ir Rugp. 9, nuo $3.50 ryto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Kareiviu Registravirno
knyga Baigiama

Jau baigiama spausdinti di-
dele knyga kurioje bus sura-
syta Clevelando Lietuviai Ka-
revival iseje Americas militia
rinen tarnybon, vyrai ir mo-
terys. Knyga paruosia kaipo
Clevelando Lietuviu dokumen-
ta vietos Lietuviu American
War Activity Komitetas.
Kada knyga bus gatava Sis
komitetas lures parengima ir
sukvies kareiviu tevus j ta
pramoga, ir taip bus pradeta
Lietuviu kareiviu registracija.
Taip pat bus pradeta regis
travimas Lietuviu pirkusiu
karo bonus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

Russia says, they "voted". to be
admitted as members of the Soviet
Union. If similar chicanery will go
on in other parts of Europe, indeed,
a new chapter "of conflict and re-
volt" will be opened.
LITHUANIANS are scattered all
over the world. The other day, B.
Ralnius received a letter from his
brother Joseph, who lived in South
Africa, and fought in North Africa
in the British army, and who now
is in Italy.
TALKING about Australia, Fa-
ther Podzevicius Of England is the
only Lithuanian missionary pas
sionist) among the Australian alb
origines. He has been with them
in West Australia for several years.
THE FAMOUS Foreign Legion
of France has it's share of Lithua-
mans also. One Of them, Vytautas
Gedgaudas (Arunas) is a contri-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
sOHIO valstijoje siaurineie

dalyje isteigiama trys belais-
viQ stovyklos kur bus atga-
EenaFna Vokieciai belaisviai.
Tikima panaudoti JUGS ukio
darbams, nes darbininku truk-
sta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra su savo draugais. sios su-
eigos atsibuna kiekviena yaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos; todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau Lietuviq sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

Frank J. Lausche, Demokratp
kandidatas Ohio gubematorius ir
Clevelando mayoras sio karo me-
tn, paskyre John E. Lokar vedeju
ir izdininku Lausche for Governor
Komiteto. Lokar vadovavo visus
Lausche's politiskus vajus, septynis
iSviso, kurie visi buvo pasekmingi.
Lausche vajaus rastines atidary-
ia Columbus mieste, The Neila
House, ir Clevelande 401 Leader
Bldg. Uki paemimo Lausche kam-
panijos vadovybes, Lokar buvo Ma
voro Lausche sekretorium, bet is
tos vietos reZignavo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Sympathy Expressed
for the Baltic Deportees
in te British Press

THE WEEKLY REVIEW, Lon
don, March %, 1914, says:
AS thes Soviet armies are now
on the borders of the Baltic States,
and in fact have already entered
Estonia, it is understandable that
there are fears among the local
population that renewed departa-
tions may take place after the ex-
periences of the Russian occupation
from June 194O to June 1941 when
it was. estimated that about 10000
deportees were sent to the interior
of Russia and not heard of again.
1t is. known that the Soviet Gov
ernment had drawn up plan to
deport one-third of the total popu-
lation of each Baltic State, but
were prevented from doing so by
the German attack on Russia in
June 1941...
Among documents found in Rus
sian archives are instructions con-
cerning the deportation of anti-So-
Wet elements in Lithuania, Latvia
and Estonia" and it may be as
sumed that the Soviet Government
intended to deport everyone unsym-
pathetic to the new regime. Many
Of the political" prisoners were
arrested in July 1940, Immediately
after the elections, when those who
voted for the Soviet candidates
appointed by the so-called Work
ing Peoples Union organized from
Moscow-had their passports stam-
ped with red ink, while the rest had
a blue, violet or green stamp, which
marked the. time of their deporta-
tion-either in the autumn Of 1941
or the spring of 1942...
There are about $4,000 Lithua-
nian subjects still detained in Rus
sia. They are not allowed to have
any contact with the outside world.
The Soviet Government had re-
peatedly claimed the Baltic States
to be Soviet Republics since the
forced elections" held there in
1910, when plebiscite was taken
under military occupation of the
Red Army-in which 99R of the
population were reported to have
voted for incorporation in the So
Wet Union. In reality they had no
idea they were voting for such a
purpose, they had been told the
new elections were to ensure fulfill
ment of the Pacts of Mutual AS
sistance between Russia and the
Baltic States; only after the cleo
tions did they learn that their coun-
tries had been Incorporated in the
Soviet Union.
While these unfortunate depor-
tees remain in captivity Mr.. Eden's
declarat oinin the House of Com
mons on January 26, 1914, reaf-
firming the Prime Ministers pre-
vious statement that Great Britain
does not propose to recognize any
territorial changes which take place
during the war must appear some
what illusory.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
sVANDENS padauginimui

sNANDENS padauglnlmul
miesto gyventojams, miesto
vandens pumpavimo Division
Street stotyje bus ideta du po
100000 galionu vandens va
ranti pumpai. Jie jau nupir-
xii ir atgabenami Clevelanda.
Isvengimui pritrukimo van
dens, tue tarpu miesto mayo
ras skelbia miesto gyvento-
jams valandas kuriomis kas
galima laistyti miesto teikia-
mu vandeniu. Temykit Shame
puslapyje telpanti skelbima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
THE PERISCOPE
BY sARUNAS.

LITHUANIANS will regret the
change of mind executed by the
former Assistant Secretary of State
Sumner Welles. All Lithuanians
were thrilled and proud Of Mr..
Welles in 1910, when he rightly
termed Russian action in the Bal
tic States as predatory activity"
executed by devious means. But,
in 1914, we see a different Mr..
Welles in his book, "The Time for
Decision.
The book reviewer of the New
York Sun says: "Welles bows be-
fore the accomplished fact of So
Wet power; he thinks Russia should
protect it's frontiers, hence inde-
pendent Baltic republics are mis-
take".
However, Mr.. Welles is bit ap-
prehensive about possible policy
of expansion by Russia, since that
would undermine world peace. To
the United States that would mean
another world war.
ONE of the leaders of British
labor, Aneurin Bevan, writes: "It
is quite natural and inevitable that
Russia should influence preponder-
antly the life of nations immediate
ly on her borders, and that she
should seek to prevent them from
combinations that may be aimed
at her..
But this policy is against the
life and death matter of united
and integrated Europe. If Russia
will be intent on keeping Europe
"atomized" she will be doing harm
to progress. Bevan says that "an
organic confederation of France,
Holland, Belgium, Italy, Spain, the
Scandinavian nations, sane Ger
many, Austria, and progressive
Britain is the only solution likely
to lay the foundation for peace
and prosperity in Europe.
If Russia thinks this confedera
tion is aimed against her, she will
try to prevent it-and thus an
arena for future conflicts will be
laid. The Lithuanians want to be
integral members of any such con-
federation, since this outlook is
Western.
ANOTHER cause for future con-
flicts is given by Vera Micheles
Dean, in a Foreign Policy Bulletin
(June 9, 1944). eff the three great
powers should maintain their mill
tary coalition in the postwar pc
riod only to enforce their will on
smaller and weaker nations, then
the liberation of Europe from Nazi
rule. will only open another chapter
of conflict and revolt.
One Of the problems to be solved
by this three-power coalition, is
the fate of the Baltic republics.
On any. showing, there is not
shadow Of doubt that the people
of these republics want to live in
their own independent states, but
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
LIKO BE CENTO

Tula Mrs. Helen Balusinski,
nuo 21O9 w. 19 ST., issiemus
is banko $4,000 savo su vyru
sunkiai sutaupytu pinigu ne
sesi masneleje. ia uzklupo trys
jauni vaikezai, istrauke mas
nele ir SUI pinigais pabego.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
DeRIGHTERS APELIUOJA

Jonas T. DeRighter ir 10
zmona, apkaltinti gelbejimu
gauti nelegaliu balsu Council
manu- McCaffery, pereita sa-
waite padave apeliacija Com
mon Pleas Teisme.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
DR.. V. KUDIRKOS D-JOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Po vasariniu atostogu pra-
sides vel DR.. Vinco Kudirkos
Pasalpines DrJos mitingai -
sekantis bus ketvirtadienio va
kare, Rugp. 3, Lietuviu saleje,
paprastu laiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
MRS. FRANCES BOLTON
ANGLIJOJE

Clevelandiete Kongreso ma
re, Mrs. Frances Bolton, Kon-
greso trumpu atostogu metu,
isvyko j Anglia aplankyti ka-
reiviu centrus ir ligonines. Ji
gal nuskris ir j Prancuzijos
karo fronta.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Hebrew Congregation
To Mark Anniversary

Religious services at the Adas Is
rael Hebrew Congregation, Sixth
and I streets NV, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow will be the opening feature
Of several affairs commemoratine
the 18th anniversary of the found
ing Of the congregation, Mrs. Meyer
Goldberg. publicity chairman, an
nounced today. Rabbi Max Art of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
New York, will speak.
A high tea. or "Oneg Shabbat,'
will be given at 2 pm. Saturday at
the synagogue by the sisterhood, ii
was also stated.
DR.. Louis Finkelstein, president
of the Jewish Theological Seminary
will address the anniversary din.
ner March 16 at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, Maxwell Ostrow, general chair
man of the Anniversary Committee
announced.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELP MEN

AUTO BODY METAL MAN-Must be ex-
perlencsd; lei ss best est Of working conditions in
Alto t4H iisans BoDY St METAL RH MAN. clean, light
eo es Sc deoss m
Alto GLASS MAN. experienced: good
CLASS co rePida sSnS'isRs sRs
~ zSTS ~ ~ GaEcahgxsIc, clean, l,sht. warm shop.
Maor.ia NJ Garner. a.a MeMshon Chevrolet. e32a
snd py os Of
Pontiac dealer and can offer you many
ATTS RP9tsS itS nsss s
Plenty o{ Overtime t desired. desire 0s Apsly HasS
aGTo MfeaasSs Rsaas g. sHz 5,ds
tons: Time and . half paid, over "A
ons with Dsy and al Hnnna honas S1Sk pD,
Mandeli cSev. Co.. 18th M and and Good iSHop HOPE
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. good pay. i'm.
mediate employment, permanent job. See
Mo- NJ Browh TO-DAY; Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet,
ager in Chevrolet leadership; excellent
ee f0f 81
Cal MI Ma Suddith. WI. 1885. or after 2 pm,
AUTO AZ ooSS 81 TRUCK MECHANICS earn a.
much as $50 weekly and moreh This
81 wSrk S mas csen cassed not only
SICK Senes Saeations WI With evs pay our annna mal
banpses and believe that we oier as fine
working conditions as any company in
sppy once ssu to NJ NJ Rundn afed rsx
Pscatur 1910: our soth year in a Business
the 'I local .. ' s. E. naye 3. fe'errai caro- from
BAKER, odependabie. experienced, refer
enGes; enc; SEQ a week, 6-day week. Box
ssfS s!s.t. e. a.s: 500 fol l.i!s 8: .s See
One iamIiar with auto Work 0pS1esDsi; preferred
salary open. Apply Mr.. Martin, or Mr.
sSs'; '' wi fnivs Isss, snase Motor Co.. 77sS Wis
BUS BOYS. colored, no experience neces-
S1r sary; meals cal and uniforms furnished APP
ply Ply maitre ahoVel' Carlton HOTEL 18th
sSs sSS SoSs "a nd waters. se.sEsa full tim.
Bus DRIVER, nH outside axd ma man, colored or
ghite, boys school, Bethesda: good salary.
caMekA aGas e sfoRE w desires ss clerk with some
Sommer's Camera Exchange, 141O New
York ave. NV.
CHAUFFEUR. colored. over 3s wears old,
| sober and reliable man; must understand
NV section Of city; Apply E. T. Good
CHEF, experienced one who understands
steam table. Conditions. wages good.
CHEF CHEF aSn; ENSfNEER. 4 81 large ns washinStop
ID. CO housing project, seek services OF
steady, competent white man; must Be
steam engineer with 5th-grade license OF
better, general mechanical background and
education desirable, must be draft exempt
and furnish statement Of availability. Start
Ing salary, 1928 per mo-: excellent chance
for quick advancement Give complete
history and references in first letter. Boz
4g2-X, Star
COLLECTOR, part time, to handle current
monthly accounts, Wisconsin and conn.
ave. sections; Apply 4 to 8 pm, RIM.
G, 42a, Bond Bldg.
| days; S35 week. No phone calls. Capitol
Cafe. 1908 Pa. ave NV
Evening star., 1944-03-02

ness to Friend Neanderthaler's
best work.
AS matter of fact, 1t is the Con-
go's designer, John Koch, with
whom this department is at present
concerned.
No Neanderthaler Is John Koch:
Evening star., 1944-03-02

rather, he d an erect, reserved and
entirely civilized fellow. Mr.. Koch.
precisely. Is the major-domo of all
things interiorly decorative in the
two largest OF washington Prop
critics, Inc. - the Wardman Park
and the Carlton. The Wardman's
|Metronome Room and the Cartons
Shar-zad. Cosmos and Congo
Rooms successfully are his artistic
babies.
You cannot get the most satisfy
ing Of answers from Mr.. Koch. How
you can ask, does one go about de-
signing q fantastic room, which, on
second sight, becomes probably the
most attractive in the city?
Mr.. Koch's answer is simple.
"You just play around on the old
drafting board" says he.
No preconceived plans? None. No
suggestions? None. This must be
so inasmuch as the Congo, Mr..
Koch's high point, did not even have
q name until three months after it
had been decorated.
II suppose the old Shar-Zad sky
had something to do with the in
spiration-if you want to call it
that" says Mr.. Koch, when pressed.
with that deep Prussian blue I
guess I figured some kind of tropical
setting would go nice. A very handy
sky, that one." That is, incidentally
about the closest Mr.. Koch comes to
accommodation.
Patrons, who know their club in
teriors like the back compartment OF
their wallets, will be forced to admit
that that star-twinkling ceiling is
the most adaptable background they
have ever seen.
mo-" continues Washington Prop
critics brightest property, "if I am
supposed to say why do such-and-
such thing with these night clubs,
I'm afraid I can give no other an
swer than the staff and I had a lot
of fun making them.
= Va AAAoVssAA~Sp We 6Sv a 6ASAu AANh
pasting the Congo's papier -mache
elephants together It was great
sport draping the monkeys in the
various improbable positions which
they now occupy. We laughed like
the devil when we heard that the
New York processing agents had to
remove window frames in order to
get that big Negroid mask out onto
pulleys and down to the truck. 1t
was only slightly less funny when
we had to manipulate the thing
through the side entrances of the
Carlton and to get it hung up so 1t
would not subsequently fall and kill
the members of the band over which
1t now hangs"
Mr.. Koch has had schooling along
lines which might conceivaply in
clude night clubs. A native of what
he chooses to call "lower New York
Evening star., 1944-03-02

When the hotel management says
"Go make me a night club" to Its
Man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that poor lad cannot just wander
into the nearest vacant room, swab
on some paint, throw In a few tables
and say "There!"
On the other hand, ever since the
very first primitive man sat on his
launches to drink fermented fruit
juices in his community cave the
unwritten law has been too rigid
for that. Since that dim and no
doubt gay era a night club simply
is not a night club unless it is ornate
in it's design. The Neanderthaler
Evening star., 1944-03-02

OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK.
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid For
Mature Age No Objection,
No Rigid Physical Requirements,
Learn to check trafic. Work full time q
days per week; S130 per month to start,
automatic increase
Need men or women able to report for
work weekdays between 6 am. and 7:3O
am. and then work for several hours
Also those able to report for work between
3 and pm. and work at least 8 hours
at time.
Apply Weekday Mornings,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

State" John Koch attended classes
in architecture at Columbia Univer-
sity. His subsequent chores with a
large architectural firm may or may
not have had something to do with
his propensity for night club de-
sign. He cannot say.
It can only be said Of the casual
Evening star., 1944-03-02
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Rexistered n a PAT

scrawled the crudest OF decor on his
walls. But to him 1t was no less
inviting to levity than, say, the de-
cor Of the Hotel Cartons Congo
Room. As q matter Of fact, the pat
terms on the wall Of the Congo bear
close resemblence-overlook a Ger
tain amount of 20th century sleek