davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-02
XIII.

~ VI OLlt1hl pre-
lskali vso okolico, da bi prijeli
potepuha, ki je baje Osojnika
napadel. Tudi k cevljarju Gen.
Gu SO prisli vprasevat. Cigan je
slutll nevarnost in je Sc pravi
cas- izginil. Gene in Urska nista
20 MEM mic povedala.
10 je prisel Ravnjak ma O..
soJnlka gledat, Sc je ia ustrasil
in ga hitel vprasevati:
Ali so razbojnika nasli? Ali
Sc kaj We O njem?"
me duha ne sluha. Gotovo jo
Je re pobrisal Bog We kan. zal
mi je, da Sc je morale to zdai
tlk pred zenitvijo zgoditi."
Osojniku je odleglo, ko .je cul,
da Ravnjak ciganu ne We nj
cesar, in je dejal pogumno:
Sal to zenitve ne mott. Po-
roka DO, kakor smo Sc zmenili."
"ko pa ne bos mogel biti
zraven."
w cerkev pridem gotovo. No
Vo obvezo mi bodo napravili, pa
DO. Sal nj tako hudo. Danes sem
V postelji; jutri bonn re spet
pokonci."
ko je odha.jal, je Sc hevesti,
kl Je bila VISA objokana, rekel
nekaj Ia tolazbo, pa so mu pri-
sic besede bolj po sill kakor il
srca. PRAY nobene ljubezni nj
cutil do dekleta in zaradi tega
jima tudi nj bilo videti, da sta
zenln in nevesta. Vedno Sc sc
je moral siliti, da bi pozabil
Pavlo, svojo prejsnjo nevesto.
Bill je zadnji dan pred poro-
ko. Ravnjak je cepel yes dan V
svoji pisarnici in je resevaI OBJ
sinske spise. Zoprno mu je BIZ
10 trobentanje, XII mu je priha-
jalo cd cevljarjeve koce ma uho.
"Mojster Smola" je bill NAM
rec zopet dobre volje, kajti ME
gova 'stara' mu je danes dovo- ~
lila, da je napravil nedel. Kaiti
Urska je bila danes VISA il Sc
De, in bolj ko Sc je nagibal dan,
oolj je bila razburjena. Vsak
nip je tekla pred bajto; ozirala
'e je prot gozdu, ali Sc knorda
he prikaze cigan; gledala ie po
lribu dol, ce ne pride lie Jerca.
Yes dan Sc nj mogla lotiti della;
sato tudi mozu nj mogla kai, ko
j je rekel, da je tudi on tako
'azburjen, da ga ne STRIP ma
'tolu pri kopitih.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

Samadziukes permainoje nieko labai Ste
betino nebuvo: j tiktai is jaunos, grimes
mergiscios daresi atsakomai savo metams
suaugusia merga, kuriai pats prigimimas
situo laiku suteikia gausiai visokio patio
gumo. Bet sito nenumane Erdvilas, ir
jam Samadziuke pradejo rodytis jeigu ne
pacia Milda tai jau Wis kokia nors saules
dukryte. -.
Negaledamas laisvai tolydzio salia
merginos butt, jisai nors istolo sekiojo ia
isimylejusiom akin. Syki ir antra susi-
tiko ju akys ir, turbut, nelabai atsargus
jo apsiejimas puole j aki Ruskienei, mes
ia nusisypsodama pamerke ne syki Sama-
dziukei, kahn ka kuzdedama j aust, nuo
ko mergina lyg kaito.
Erdvila stebino dar viena aplinkybe:
moteru buvo dabar ikvaliai Ruskiuose, o
vienok is yisu skyre Ruskiai tiktai Sama-
dziuke, nofs ia kaip ir stengesi .uzsislepti
Vyrai jaunikiai susirinke pas Ruski,
ipo prie Samadziukes kaip muses. prie
medaus, stengdamiesi kiekvienas prisige-
rinti merginai tai zodziu, tai patarnavimu
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
AR ZINAI kad ivyksta
Svarbios Paskaitos?
Kalba Jr,rgis Vanagas
CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND, OHIO
Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 500 val, antra-
su Peck's Hall, 1446 E. 82nd Street,
3-cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. S2nd st. ir Wade Park
Ave.. Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir kviecia sv.
Rasto tyrinstoja. (Skelbimas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
rs Metal

kas dejosi Lietuvoje Is metal atgal? ka ta-
da pergyveno Lietuvos zmones = kaip jie ka-
riavo, kovojo, grumesi SUI Vokieciais, kaip We
de Nepriklausomybes Kara SUI bolsevikais, su
Lenkais
Site idomus aprasymai prades eiti Dirvoje
Shame puslapyje TRIUMPH laiku, mes istorine
apysaka ALGIMANTAS jau baigiasi. Is
senoves laiku pereisme dabartinius, paziu-
reti kaip narsiai kariavo Lietuvos zmones su
tas pa6iais Rusais kaip senoveje Algimanto
laikais, SUI Gudais Dirvos skaitytojams bus
patiekta Petro Rusecko surinkti LIETUVOS
SAVANORIU zYGIAL
Patariame visiems ruostis tuos aprasymus
atsidejusiai skaityti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

i . /. fs4 "a y
MARGUTIS
Skaitykit "Margutr', komp.
A. Vanagaicio leidziama mu-
zikos ir juoku zurnala: III
ma du, kartu j menesi: Kains
metams So. Prisiuskit 1Oc
paSto zenklais, gausit viene
numeri pamatymui.
I'M AR GUTISs
o766 So. Western Avo.
Chicago. I'D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03

bladder disease and ulcer of the first
part Of the small intestine-duodenal
ulcer.
Some months ago I spoke Of the
results Of an investigation of the
causes Of indigestion recorded in the
New England Medical Journal by
DR.. T. Grier Miller. A chart show
ing the causes of indigestion in 2,542
cases accompanied the article.
The symptoms complained of were
discomfort in the stomach, lack Of
appetite, gas distension-coming up
through the mouth and going down
and out of the intestine-nausea and
vomiting.
Of this large number of cases 81
per cent had gall bladder trouble, I'LL
Ger of the duodenum upper part Of
small intestine) showed nearly IS
per cent, nervous and emotional dis
turbances of the stomach showed II
per cent, nervous and emotional dis
turbances of the large intestine Eco
lon) accounted for about per cent,
inf1amed condition of the stomach
lining 5 per cent, stomach ulcer 4
per cent, cancer of stomach per
cent, appendicitis between and 8
per cent.
An interesting point shown by the
above figures is that Is per cent Of
the cases, that is one in every four,
was not caused by any disease or
malformation of the stomach or in
testine but from mental and emo
tional disturbance.
The lesson learned from this in
vestigation is that when any Of these
common symptoms-pain in stom-
ach, lack of appetite, excessive
amount Of gas, nausea, vomiting
occur at all regularly, the physician
should be consulted. Should exarni-
nation reveal that no organic dis
ease or condition is causing the
symptoms, this very knowledge may
be sufficient to remove the mental
or emotional disturbances which are
causing the symptoms.
Further, early investigation Of
these common symptoms will like
wise reveal any disease or other
condition present, the early treat
ment of which may not only bring
relief but prevent serious or fatal
illness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
Wise Reducing Diet
Must Be Balanced

The famous 18-day diet was diet
to be used in a race against time to
fulfill a term of a contract. This
term was that the actress would be
at certain weight on certain date.
The taking of a little meat, some
rough bulky vegetables and some
fruit juice enabled her to fulfill the
contract and be at the agreed weight
within the 18-day period. We all
know now what happened to many
women who undertook the 18-day
diet. Some came through it safely;
some wisely stopped; others col
lapsed and many died.
The 18-day diet, however, had one
point in its favor; that Is, 1t had
the individual eat "some" meat and
some bulky vegetables, and included
citrus fruit juices. The real danger
from it was that it did not provide
enough of these three food sub
stances, particularly meat.
While some vitamins were present
in the diet, there was not enough Of
that vitamin B and its family. The
average overweight knows about
meats, starches and fats, but how
can he be sure Of getting enough
vitannins and minerals?
A glass of whole milk, an egg,
and half glass Of orange juice (four
ounces) daily will supply minerals,
enough animal protein, and the nee
essary amount of vitamin C. All to-
gether these give only $50 calories
but should prevent malnutrition. It
will be necessary, Of course, to use
only about $500 calories in all to
bring the weight down to normal.
The above suggestion-a 1,500-cal-
orie diet Of which $50 should be made
up as above-is for cases where the
overweight is due simply to over
eating. In cases where there is lack
Of some gland extract-thyroid, pitu-
itary, adrenal, sex-treatment by
gland extract in addition to q re-
duced diet will be necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
, ASK ME- y
ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

The Questions
1. Who was the last Aztec EN-.
peror of Mexico?
2. Approximately how many gla-
ciers and lakes are there in Gla-
cier National park?
8. What is the proportion Of
women six feet tall or over to that
of men of that height in the United
States?
4. When was the University Of
Mexico founded?
5. Who said: "Where law ends,
tyranny begins?
6. Who ruled Rome at the time
of Christ's death?
Z. What is the largest planet in
the solar system?
8. The British farthing is worth
how much in American money?
The Answers
/. Montezuma.
2. Sixty glaciers, 200 lakes.
3. Out of every 1000 men and
1000 women, 102 men but only 8
women are six feet in height.
4. In 1868.
5. William Pitt.
s. Tiberius.
z. Jupiter.
8. One-haf cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
NOTHING ON THE HOUSE

A plainly dressed man approached
the service desk in a swanly hotel,
waited awkwardly for attention, and
then asked tinidly:
''May have some stationery.
please?"
The trim clerk eyed him coldly
a moment, then asked:
care you guest of this hotel?"
''Guest?" replied the plainly
dressed one. Heck mol I'm pay
ing Eve dollars day here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Released BY western Newspaper Union.
DEING a chaperon on ''Blind
ID Date" the Blue network
show, has its hazards. Veronica
Lakes parents were chaperons
for an evening, and, to add an
extra flip, the programs spon-
sor had arranged for hanson
cabs to take the servicemen
and their girls from the radio studio
to the Stork Club. A crowd Of fans
were milling around, waiting for an
other glimpse Of the "Blind Dates"
One Of the horses bolted, tossing the
cabbie off and leaving Mrs. Keane,
who is as tiny as her famous daugh-
ter, helpless inside. Everyone ran,
screaming Runaway" but a cool
headed Anzac soldier, used to emer-
gencies, stopped the horse before
damage was done.
y
Andrew Stone, producer-director Of
Sensations Of 1914" thinks so well
Of his idea that he plans to produce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
QUESTION BOX

g Q.-How can cure bleeding gums
and whiten my teeth?
A.-Your dentist can best advise
you ON these two matters. One visit
may be all that is necessary.
Q.-What other forms of treatment
besides X-ray or surgery are there
for an over-active pituitary gland?
A.-Treatment by q combination
Of pituitary and thyroid extracts il
reported to have helped some cases.
Ask your physician about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
fA|lIll
INDIGESTION
Released by western Newspaper Union.

It is only natural when the stom.
ach is upset-nausea vomiting, pain
Ito blame the symptoms on food
very recently eaten. While this il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
If YOUR TENDENCY
TO CONSTIPATION
IS INCREASING
-. READ THIS NoWg

PLAIN FACTS! Many doctors warn
that most purges, laxatives act on
the entire ~ feet of your intestinal
canal But constipation usually oc-
ours only in the last 8 feet Of bowels
so these laxatives often increase
your tendency to constipationl
Beecham's Pills are gentle, thor
ough;' no overstimulation; do not
cause dangerous constipation in-
crease. They act chiefly on the vital
8 feet"-not on entire bowels. That's
sOhy many doctors recommend
Beechdm's lG1Gtive ingredsentl
Buy reliable Beecham's Pills today
and get prompt relief Only 100, 25f
all druggists. Caution: take only
as directed. Sotisf faction guaranteed
or maker will refund your money!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03

true in some cases,
the stomach Is upset
usually because
something about the
stomach and more
often the gall blad-
der has been affect
ed in some manner.
In fact, some physi-
clans state that two
ailments are respon-
sible for more than
half of all cases Of
indigestion. These
ILL. AA Ill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
TEMPLE of Diana

Beautifully proportional, the
Temple of Diana at Ephesus was
a celebrated shrine supposed to
have been 425 feet long with 127
columns supporting its roof, each
column go feet high. 1t surpassed
all other temples in costliness and
splendor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
Galloping Consllrnption

Jones Ito Smith hopping along the
street)-I thought you were I'LL
What's the idea Of jumping along
the street like that?
Smith, am sick, but my doctor
told me to take my medicine three
days running and skip onel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
Say That Again!

Hubby-Aren't you afraid we'll be
late for the party?
Wifey-Of course not. Don't you
know it's not smart for anybody to
60 till everybody gets there7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
BUSINESS TRAINING

Study now for advancement and security in
business. Learn the How" of cost reduction.
work Analysis" Comp. course 81. Mac.
FEEDER Training Systems, West Trenton, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
Universal Song

Harry-I see in this book It says
lots of birds sing without opening
their bills. a1
Jerry-Maybe we'd all feel more
like singing if we didn't open oursl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
RING FOR MORE.
Joan-Was the ring Harry gave
you set with precious stonesf
Jane-Yes, precious fewl
Right Fit?

Mr.. Brown-This is that last pair
of trousers you made for me. I want
them re-seated. You know ! sit q
lot!
Tailor-Yes, and hope you've
brought your bill to be receipted. too.
You know I've stood a lott
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
WINE, WOMEN AND SONG
Private-You've heard Of Naples,
the famous Italian port?
Sarge-Nol How much is it a bot
fle4
Younger Generation

Teen-age Girl-Little boy, what
would your father do If he knew you
were out on the street this late at
night?
Little Boy-I don't know. What
does your father do to you?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
Perfect Wreck?

LADY, like everything about this
second car except that little mirror
up there. It isn't set right.
Salesman-Isn't it?
Lady-No, can't see anything in
il but the car behind. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03

one Sensations" each year for the
next three years; Eleanor Powell Of
this years edition will be the central
figure Of each one.
The desire to remake IA Farewell
to Arms" that touching love story
of World War I, struck both War
ner Bros. and Paramount. Warmers
wanted it for Ingrid, Bergman and
Humphrey Bogart, which would
have been better than the combina-
ton Paramount set up-Ingrid Berg
man and Ray Midland. Paramount
owns the story; therefore it will be
their picture.
Craig Reynolds, the first Holly
wood actor to don a uniform in
World War ii when he enlisted in the
marine corps in September, 1910, will
return to the screen as a result Of
contract signed with RKO. After
serving in more than so engagements
in the European and South Pacific
theaters of war, he was awarded the
Purple Heart and two presidential
citations. Retired with honor as
first lieutenant after being badly
wounded, he can now walk with the
aid of a brace and with scarcely
trace Of a limp.
RKO is building up a good, sub
stantial stock company, to have plen-
ty of talent ready for its enlarged
production schedule. Recent addi-
lions to the list of male players
Bert Moorhouse, Sherry Hall, Sam
my Blum, Frank Mayo, Larry
Wheat, Jason Robards, Chester Car
Isle, Wheaton Chambers and Alan
Ward. Looks as if the shortage Of
actors won't worry that studio any.
Warner Bros. have lifted suspen-
sion Of their contract with Dennis
Morgan, and booked him to play OPP
posite Ida Lupino in romantic conn
edy, 1.-THE Very Thought Of You"
And he and Irene Manning, the ro-
mantle singing team who costarred
in "The Desert Song" win do an
other screen musical together.
They'll be reunited in Henrietta the
Eighth" a musical comedy.
There's a new reason for the spir-
tied marching Of American sailors
these days. The boys are ''hupping"
it to the rhythm Of Alec Templet0n's
band compositions. The star Of the
CHS. Carnival" received q re-
quest from the navy department for
group of his martial selections,
and they have been photostated for
distribution here and overseas.
Not for nothing have Warner
Bros. made all those biographical
films. They've learned that pictures
of that class have brought in the
largest amounts of mail in the past,
SO q special bureau has been set up
in the fan mail department before
s'The Adventures Of Mark Twain" is
released. They figure that Twain's
popularity win result in a veritable
landslide Of letters.
ODDS AND ENDS Dickie Moore.
child star of yesterday sgho is R0s0 10, re-.
ceiUed his draft call whiIe at Dork al
pYO -. A.. TLoso n,,r Hh;l<Iran pm
Evening star., 1944-04-25

posal that workers be given equal
representation.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Utah commented: Russia should
send an observer to this confer
ence. She would see, then, that all
the suggestions made by her through
the Izvestia are being adopted here
If not formally, then certainly in
the spirit"
Vicente Lombardo Toledano oil
Mexico, head of the Latin American
Federation of Labor, embracing
trade unions of Is nations, gave the
newspapers proposals general ap.
proval and commented, There must
not be government preponderance at
these meetings"
Says Topic Will Be Discussed.
The British workers delegate
John Hallsworth, said the subject
Of making the ILO an instrument
tality of the United Nations would
be discussed here, as we'll as a
move to give the organization q
separate budget. He said that be-
fore the Soviet dropped out of the
ILO there was question as tC
whether any one from the Soviet
could be considered an employer, ;
but that, now their managers OF
state enterprises could be considered
employers"
Meanwhile, representatives of 2s
more nations added their voices
today to full-dress debate on the
postwar course of the ILO.
Will the ILO continue as an ad-
visory body, making recommends
tions toward better economic con-
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Russians Attack lilo
For lis Tie 10 LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 25.-The news.
paper Izvestia, asserting the Inter
national Labor Organization was g
bankrupt organization under q non
existent League of Nations, called
on its membership today to cast of
it's League ties and become an organ
Of the United Nations and thereby
open the way for Soviet participa-
ton.
If the ILO were operating under
United Nations leadership, the edi-
torial declared, "all obstacles fol
participation by representatives oi
the Soviet Union would be re-
moved"
"The bureau UUO) emphasizes
that it is not an organ of the United
Nations" said the editorial, answer
ing questions from newspaper dele
gates as to why the Russians were
not present at the ILO conference
in Philadelphia. Instead 1t is ar
organization whose leaders invited
one or more Fascist countries tx
participate"
IZvestia said the no was fal
from solving its own problems ano
that Soviet labor unions would like
to see it become more democratic
with workers equally represented
with government and employers.
The proposals were understood te
have been communicated to Alliec
countries.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

A. "Ever-bloomine" mognolios
softly decorate Rookwood pottery
vase .. signed by the ortist--S25
B. lenox china one of series
Of teo plates with centers in soft
colors, Fluted rims ore hand deco
roted. Each -------------s4.5o
c. Royal DouIton fieurine, "The
Lambeth Walk" in the ex-
quiste ooIorines for which this Eng
lish china is fomous-
W&L-China, Fifth Floor
D. Tiffin gloss eornucopio for her
'loWefs -------------
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Red Papers S Proposal
For Il0-League Split
Meets Mixed Reaction
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-A de-
mand by the Moscow newspaper
Izvestia that the International
Labor Organization break with the
League of Nations and become an
instrumentality of the United Ma
tions-thus paving the way for So
Wet participation-met mixed re-
sponse today among British, United
States and Latin American dele
gates to the ILO conference.
Izvestia, in an editorial today
also said Soviet labor unions would
like to see ILO become more demo-
cratic, with workers, employers and
governments equally represented in
delegations. Currently governments
have two votes and workers and
employers one each.
Robert j. Watt, international rep
resentatiye of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and United States
workers delegate, said, Whether or
not the ILO is bankrupt "a COM
ment made in the Izvestia articles)
can better be judged by the repre-
sentatives of those nations which
have participated in and helped to
forward its constructive policies.
Calls Proposal Provocative"
"The Izvestia statement saying
that one or more Fascist countries
are participating in the ILO would
have been more useful If Izvestia,
with the complete knowledge of die
tatorships which it has, would ac-
quaint us with the nations to which
1t refers"
He termed provocative" the pro-
Evening star., 1944-04-25
illustrator Is Robbed
While Entertoinino

1t. Jon H. Whitcomb, U. 8. N. R.,
nationally famous New York illus
traitor for women's magazines and
currently attached to Secretary
Knox's ofice, yesterday reported the
theft from his apartment OF two
wrist watches and cash. He esti-
mated his loss at $135.
1t. Whitcomb, who loves at 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV, told po-
lice he was at home entertaining
guests when the theft occurred. The
missing articles, police said, were
taken from q dresser drawer in 1t
Whitcomb,s bedroom.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

ditions In It's IL member nations, or
will 1t strive for power to enforce
its decisions on social, labor and
employment questions?
Will it, in the phrase of Pedro A.
Chapa, Mexican employer delegate,
seek to become "in effect a super
state" by demanding the right to
"scrutinize" international economic
and financial policies?
Lines of Cleavage Drawn.
The cleavage lines already were
drawn-British and Australian gov
ernment delegates advocating more
power, United States and British
labor representatives urging that
the ILO continue as in the past rs
years. Mr.. Chapa sided with the
labor delegation.
The point of view expressed by
Mr.. Watt appeared at a variance
with President Roosevelt's state
ment last week that the ILO must
be "the agency for action and for
decision" on social and economic
matters affecting working people.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Girl Privote at Quontico
Dies in Crossing Crash

Pvt. Agnes Jean Snyder, %, q
member of marine motor transport
unit stationed at Quantico, Va, was
killed Saturday in a collision be-
tween her truck and a train al
a grade crossing on the post, Marine
Corps officials announced yesterday
Pvt. Snyder, a native of Aurora
Greg, enlisted in the Marine Corps
last year.