davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

sDirvos'' Redakcija priilna II
talpina pranesimus apie vietini
Lietuviu judejima, draugijp su.
sirinkimus, remokamai. Pra'
nesimai reikia pridu0ti arba
pastu prisiusti neveliau antra.
dienio popiexio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
Palangos Trejos Devynerios

Tai augalinis sutaisymas, susidc-
da gnvnai is sakneliu. lapu, ziedq.
sdklu ir zoliu. Veikia j kuno orga-
nus taip kad pavartoius tula Lake
zmogus gauna nauju jiegu ir> encr
gijos. Kiekvienas kas nori butt vi
sada svcikas. turetu vartoti 'Trciaa-
ka. Tai geriausias -vaistas quo dis
pepsijos, viduriu uzkiettjimo, ner-
viskumo. stokos apetito, Strides py-
kimo, isputimo, pilvo sugedino, ne
uralgijos, reumatizmo. kosulio, ger
kles skaudejimo, karsciavimo, kru-
po, blogo upo, bendro nusilpimo,
inkstu. ir kepenu ligos.
kama su prisiuntimu Toe. Gau-
mama pas:
FLORAL HERB CO., Dept. Z
Box sos (1S) CLINTON, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
TRUE To TYPE

Paramount's Boston street will be
fined as street in Boston for
Fear" which starts May l.. In
spite Of its name the street usually
Is used as a locale in some other
city. joel McCrea and Gail Russell
will be co-starred in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
EUGENE oRMANDY, director

whose love for Jane no powers Of
darkness could destroy.
Also featured in the film are
Margaret O'Brien, Peggy Ann Gar
ner and John Sutton.
Memphis Belle plus the latest
shorts and news events round out
the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
- In
Hollywood
BY ERsKRJE JOHNSON
NEA Stan Correspondent

Humphrey Bogart was supposed
to reach into Lauren Becall'S half
opened suitcase and bring out a
perfume container for q scene in
ITO Have and to Have Not" Miss
Becall's next line was, Remind you
Of somebody" Bogart reached and
got something out Of the suitcase.
Director Howard Hawks stopped the
scene. 81 don't think" he said, shat
would go well with the next line"
Instead of the perfume container,
Bogart had picked up q pair Of
panties!
Marie Wilson has told her agent
she doesn't want to play comedy any
more. A deal Is pending for a dram
attic part.
Greta Carlo, who has always
Stunned wspap erlnen, has
changed her mind. A local scribe,
Harry Croker, has replaced diet ex-
pert DIR. Gaylord Hauser as the OBJ
ject Of her affections.
Charlotte Greenwood gets the top
Coincidence role in Producer Sol
Lesser's new movie, 'Three'S Fam
ily."
A bottle Of warm beer wrapped in
the proper ribbons doubles for
bottle Of champagne when Claud-
cite Colbert christens a ship in
Practically Yours" The splash was
much more spectacular.
There was strange luncheon
twOsome in Hollywood cafe the
other day-Bubbles Schinazi and
Pat Stewart. Miss Stewart is the
present Mrs. Wayne Morris. Bub-
bles Is the ex-Mrs. Wayne Morris.
What they found to talk about well
probably never know.
AA
Georgia Carroll said she had just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Rars. But script of "Gold Town" re-
0uires him TO pun away on one. SEE
he: "It's q good thing were not
shooting this picture In technicolor.
I'd turn out o bright green"
Ellen Drew, who retired from the
screen q year ago to devote all her
time to Army tours and war work,
has resumed her work In Dark
Mountain"
PLAY ON SALE
Columbia Is bidding for the hIm
rights to Frank Vel0x's original play,
Leather Is MY Racket" which viii
be produced ON Broadway next fan.
At a story conference producer
Jerry Wald and three writers all
agreed on the handling Of certain
scene but one writer was stubborn
and insisted his method was better.
After much arguing Wald said,
Lets discuss 1t further after lunch.
What shall I order?-four dinners
and q bale Of hay?"
Arthur Preacher, No. ! portrayer
Of buffers, complimented . local
night club waiter on the excellent
service. Replied the waiter: II
take that as especially high praise,
sir, coming from a man Of YOUR
experience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
STRAND

Hailed as one Of the years OUT
ntanding screen achievements,
"Jane Eyre, 10th Century Fox pro-
6uction Of the celebrated Bronte
novel, is now showing at the Strand
theater where performances will
continue UP to and including
Thursday night.
Loved by millions as the most
stirring romance in literature, the
enormously popular and dramatic
story Of an immortal love pitted
against terror co-stars Joan Fon-
tame and OrSon Welles. bringing
the two great performers together
on the screen for the first time.
Academy Award winner Fontaine
plays the title role as Jane Eyre"
while Welles Is seen as Edward
Rochester, the brooding and mys-
FERROUS master Of Thornf1eld Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

borg and Charles Kullman of the
Metropolitan Opear as soloists.
Another special feature will be a
performance by Pierre Luboshutz
and Geria Nemenoff, duo-pianists,
of the concerto by Harl Macdonald,
manager of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, who will direct the orches-
ira on the occasion.
Salvatore Baccaloni and Bidu
Sayao of the Metropolitan will be
heard as soloists at two Of the
other concerts, and on the final
program on Sunday, May z, Nathan
Milstein and Gregor PiatigorSky
will be heard in the Brahms Double
Concerto for violin and cello with
orchestra.
After the concert, Ormandy will
leave for Australia by air to con-
duct for 10 weeks as a 'lend-lease"
artist under owl auspices.
REGINA RESN1K, the only wo-
IL man winner of the Metropoli-
tan Additions of the Air this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
woMANPoWER NOTE

A year ago this month the Warner
studio, hit by the draft, hired 20
messenger girls. Ten are still work.
ing on the job. One is about to get
a film contract. One became an
Earl Carroll showgirl, three were
promoted to secretarial jobs at the
studio, three went into war plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
POLL

The story Of the year about the
Family Of the Year, 1.-THE Sullivans"
now at Loew Poll theater, is the
story Of the famous Waterloo, iowa,
Sullivans of the lives Of the five
celebrated brothers whose devotion
70 their country and each other
stirred the heart Of the nation. It's
the story of PA" and ma" Sulli-
van and sister Gen" and the story
Of Katherine Mary who became a
Sullivan In name and spirit when
she married the youngest of the
boys. Irish as the Barney Stone,
American as the Red, White and
Dlue, they're the kind of people
you'd like to be, in the picture
you're bound to love. For in this
stirring yet tender story of one
American family that became in one
shining hour a family of great Amer
1Cans, is the story Of America itself.
The reflection Of our hopes and
aspirations Of the ideals by which
We live and for which we fight.
And Goth Century-Fox has given it
TO use lovingly and delightfully."- be-
yond any motion picture experience
you've ever enjoyed. In essence
Tho Sullivans" is the biography
OF five typically American kids
theig crappy, carefree childhood I'D
their emergencwe into clean-oA
manhood; fighting, laughing, pla, =
mig, romancing. Scene after scene
IS Crammed with rich, rollocking
humor heart-stirring poignancy, and
glowing Americans and American
families are made of. When the
youngest Of the five Sullivan boys
balls In love, it naturally becomes
q cooperative affair. The brothers
robust horse-play nearly wrecks the
romance but too, their sense Of
devotion ana cooperative spirits
YIELDS 1t together again more strong
" than ever together. With the
same deep sense responsibility, they
demand after elisting that they be
put on the same ship together. And
even the Navy department, with
its rules and regulations, can't re-
etst etthese five fighting Irish lads.
Nor can anything else break up the
perfect team. Even when their
cruiser Is mortally hit in action in
the South Pacific, it Is that they
meet their gallant Fate.
Featured in the warm and ten
der story Of the lives of the five
famous brothers are Anne Baxter,
Thomas Mitchell, Selena Royle and
Trudy Marshall.
The co-hit on the big program is
detective Kitty O'Day" with Jean
Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
The World of Music

nIEw YORK Metropolitan Opera Company after
Diamond that boxofce records
vas hailed success the
1Idst Oe ito cwaned spring tour Of other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

is getting plenty of practical oper-
attic experience before spreading her
wings at the Metropolitan. The
young soprano will be heard -four
times with the New York City Gen.
ter Opera Company during its
spring season of two weeks start
ing on May l, singing Santuzza in
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and FraS-
quita in Carmen" She was prev
iously heard with the company dur
ing its season in February.
Dusolina Giannini will sing the
titel role in Carmen" for the first
time in New York. The company
will present is performances Of
seven operas during its engage
ment.
NELSON EDDY, baritone gave
~ his first Carnegie Hall recital
last week since his New York debut
there in 1882. He is now filling
engagements in several cities en-
route to Hollywood, where he is
due in May for further film work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
SKIPPER IS TECHNICOLOR
AIDE

Capt. Fred Ellis. Hollywood's
foremost expert on sailing ships, Is
technical adviser for Paramount'S
"Two Years Before the Mast" the
perturbation Of Richard Henry
Dana's sea classic in which Brian
Donlevy, Alan Ladd and william
Bendix will star. Captain Ellis has
served in a technical capacity for
maritime sequences in such films as
''Frenchman's Creek" THE Story
of DR.. Wassell' and Reap the Wild
Wind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

and two moved to New York to get
jobs as showgirls.
Betting has become so rampant
ON the set Of Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing' that practically any casual OBJ
servatiOn will get you immediate
odds and takers. Other day director
Gregory RatOR thought the thing
had gone too far and announced:
I'm going to levy 500 fine ON
the next person catch making a
bet-and III bet You 500 I do it,
too"
Wallace Berry can't stomach ci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

w York that set boX-oftlce records
as financial success, Is now In the
other cities.
Because Of wartime transporta-
ton problems, the .out-of-town
schedule omitted the long haul to
the South and was limited to the
East although the company got as
far West as Milwaukee, visiting
that city for the first time In 81
years april, 1900 during the Chi
cago engagement.
After Q week In Boston the
company Is appearing in Chicago
for two weeks, until April %. It
win give a week in Cleveland from
May l to 6 and one performance In
Rochester on May z.
During its New York season the
company gave 1873 performances
in 20 weeks to consistently sold
out houses. It found that new
public has become opera-minded.
Contributory causes were the gen.
eral entertainment boom, the low
cred price scale Of the Metropolitan
as compared to two seasons ago.
and the apparent growing interest
nationally In all music.
THE ballet also is enjoying o
L wartime boom in New York,
with two major companies giving
seasons simultaneously In two Of
the city's largest theaters and fill-
ing them comfortably, at least at
the start. At the twin opening on
| m ctap Capvn]0Ny HNk1N
packed to capacity.
s. Hurok's Ballet Theater is CIV
ing four weeks at the Metropolitan
Opera House and the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo three weeks at
Mayor F. H. La Guardia's City
Center. The latter seats 2,700 (no
standeeO and the Metropolitan
$500, with room for several hun.
bred standees.
The two companies are each pre-
senting an extensive repertoire, the
Ballet Russo offering 20 balletS
and the rival organization 30 dur
ing its longer engagement. Both
provided several novelties and pre-
mieres as follows:
Ballet Russe-'The Red Poppy"
THE Cuckold's Fair" "Etude'' and
Ancient Russia"
Ballet Thea.er Amor Brujo",
"Tally-Ho" and Fancy Free"
THE Red Poppy" with its topi-
cal twist on United Nations friend
ship, was popularity received, as
was 1.-THE Cuckold's Fair" color
full Spanish piece worked out by
Pillar Lopez as photographer. On
the night of its premiere by the
Ballet Russo, strangely enough, she
herself was dancing with her sister
Argentinita in the New York pre-
miere of Argentina's Amor Brujo"
at the rival company's theater.
"Tally-Ho," by Agnes de Mile,
turned out to be Satrical and
amusing work which scored an in
slant hit. Miss de Mile, creator of
the diverting "Rodeo," and Three
Virgins and Devil, (not to men,
ton the dances in "Oklahoma!'D
danced the lead herself.
Principal dancers with the Ballet
Theater are Markova, Dolin, Coll
ner, and Egelvsky. The Ballet Russo
features Danilova, Igor Youseke-
vich and Frederic Franklin.
| EUGENE ORMANDY, dir Tor
u Of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will present five concerts by his
orchestra and distinguished solo,
lists from May to at the annual
| May Festival of the University Of
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
At the May S concert, Gustav
Mahler;s "Das Lied Won der Erde"
will be given with Kersten Thor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

the most cOmical Of the Seven Dwar from
Dwa which returns the Warmers State the
Special morning Thursday
the heater will S:15 O'Clock perform
continuous from $3.50 m.
prices and Chdrens admission will zoe until
"Singe jingle with Allan June Vincent will
be the hit Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

received a letter from her brother
in England who said it was very
foggy these days in London. Eyes"
said Kay Kyser, "foggy in London,
sunny in California and Dewey in
Wisconsin"
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19

Cpl. Thomas Stekas has practi- cally been accepted as a resident
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19

agony of confession and the serene loveliness of understanding and forgiveness.
 Tschaikowsky is one composer who can and does tell his own story, most of all he tells it in the much discussed correspondence with his patroness, the widow von Meek. His Fourth Symphony was the first he wrote under her patronage and it will form the last number on the program for Tuesday evening. In writing of it to Madame Won Meek, to whom the symphony is dedicated, Tschaikowsky said, "No one of my orchestral pieces has cost me so much labor, but on no one have I worked with so much love and with such devotion. II believe I have written music which cannot fall into oblivion. Yet it is possible that I am wrong; it is the peculiar habit of all artists to wax enthus- iastic over the youngest of their productions"
 Relax to the strains of the worlds best music at these Tuesday evening concerts! The place, the Base Library, the time 7:45 P. M. All military and civilian personnel of Bradley Field are cordially in- vited to attend.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
|SCRAPSFROM AWAC'S JOTTINCS)
By PVT. MARION M. WOOD

THURSDAY The aisle the WAC Detachment appearance huia-hula Sgt Madeline Sappah the a FRIDAY Have Pvt Base rink Mary Bobby Spencer Isabell (Foxy) Fox WAC heard they really the ice.
  paatroope powed drifts
 h groundhog didn't spring the hor be because fireman Pvt Ralph Ao and Pfc Helen (Irndd) Galleeos have the Could be! SUNDAY The Yankees Pfc Doris Reynolds of New Mexico shine skis would challenge New Ensd The mdwesterners Edyt Madden Pfc "J Warren who with upheld Today made discovery hidden The backing book WAC revealed sketch guard Pat He make column he
 
 about a caricaure of n Pat? MONDAY Although Pvt Eno Schue and her casthenics have familiar daily the she decided that early walk carrying this idea bit far Of her mildly hike the hours from her of siy, but a better plan for
 the leadership elen Dennh WAC basketball cam the with Enfield Community Girls Team Ihompsonvle the 27th of this month Save the date be hand with moral from the beaches. TUESDAY, Didn't forget the payroll, did you? Those seeking USO looking with the soothing of good symphonic music spent the evening in the Base Library. WEDNESDAY, The "vaund WAC of bowes, Pfc Erwin tonight will talk alley You Ordnance ready take on? How about making of to be the girls have the pinch Perhaps diplomacy will help, but other than that all
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19

be the biggest attraction" ever to hit this Base?
 Sgt. Michael Braces beautiful wife is an Army nurse stationed at Selfridge Field, Michigan?
 NCO Club of the Base has a phone activated about four months ago and still no activities? If it's members and action they want-well-there's always way!
 Several of our married EM have new problems s-maternity and in- fants' care ?-you'd never think it would be their wives!
 Pvt. Nicholas Matheos- of our cooks-was chef at the Goth am Hotel in New York before he put on khaki?
 Sgt. Watson is no shrinking" Violet and is one of the three Wat son WACs that have accepted Pvt. Charles Baldridge's challenge at bowling?
 Pfc. Jack Mercer, whose voice you've been hearing in the "Pop- eye the Sailorman" screen cartoon, was one Of many CTS present at that Soldier Show and Music Con- ference at Ft. Devens?
 Sgt. Thomas Conroy is a swell fellow? You can call him on 301 and find out for yourself!
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony, Sorcerer's
 Apprentice, Feature Library Concert Tuesday

Included on the program for next Tuesdays concert of recorded mu- sic at the Base Library are three great orchestral works of appeal to all music lovers.
 The first number will be Paul Dukas' The Sorcerer's Apprentice, the music of which formed the cli- max of Walt Disney's Fantasia. We regret that Mickey Mouse cannot be present to perform the story, but to clarify yolr memory we will outline the plot here. Eucrates, ap- prentice to the sorcerer Pancrates, tried some of his masters tricks during him absence. He succeeded in making a broom carry water for him, but was then unable to stop it, and when he tried cutting the broom in half, it merely doubled the amount of water in the rising flood. The sorcerer's return stopped the tragedy just in time. Dukas received his direct inspiration for this piece from a ballad by Goethe.
 Verklarte Nacht (Transfigured Night) by Schonberg forms the second number on the program, From a poem of the same title by Richard Dehmel the music creates a succession of moods which fol- low the poem closely and express ing in turn "the pain of guilt, the
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19


 of Milford, Mass. This is an exam pie of what little detached serv- ice can do for a man!
 Pfc. Edmund Ferret dancing cheek to cheek with a glamorous brunette at the Springfield USO and telling her what he would like to do after the dance-but didn't! Convoy trouble!
 Star attraction in Putnam, Conn.,, last week was Sgt. Sam Salmano- witz, who was welcomed at the Irish-American Club under the alias of Patrick O'Brien! Getting to- gether with that other son of Erin, Cpl. James Slogan, "Pat" display ed his culinary talents by cooking a batch of "knishes" for the boys of the outfit.
 DID YOU KNOW THAT . T/Sgt. Donald Beebe bought quite a sparkler for THE occasion? The main problem is when, where and how to pop the question!
 There will be another basketball game between the Officers and EM of the 93rd in the near future?
 Its. Stephen Vlodek and Wayne Boyle are new Special Service-ites? ?
 Pvt. Robert Swan does perfect Donald Duck" imitation?
 Sgt. Jack Hooper could be a real show stopper? Although the pianist can play any and all kind of music, his rendition of blues and boogle numbers is strictly solid!
 S/Sgt. Arthur Lenard, Sgt. James Hogan, Cpls., Frank Melito, Frank Moore, James Dilullo, Max Trach- enberg, Pies. Fred Bell, Leo Stern, Steven Kulka, Fred Kotho, Stanley La Rosa, Pvts. Robert Legel, John Caprio and Martin Ozak are some more of the EM back from Puerto Rico?
 The winner of the War Bond at the Hartford "Y" last week was a 93rder, Pfc. Samuel w. Paisley by name: Last weeks issue of the BEAM called him Pfc. Sam "Pai- dey." The man who was "Paid" was Paisley!
 By the way, the Fourth War Loan Drive has not as yet reached it's quota? Let's all pitch in and get that Spirit of Bradley!
 Tie Squadron party, which has already been set for the 24th, will
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
Music Conference
Continued from Page One

Among the we'll known entertainers who are now members of the army were such we'll known names as Pvt. Anthony Labriola, the sos wald" of radio fame, and Cpl. liar old Rome, lyric writer of Pins and Needles and also some famous song hits. The general momentum of the entire conference was kept at an extremely high level due to the fine work of It. Wingate Rollins of the Devens staff and the enlisted men who assisted him.
 We all are aware that the mat ter of morale is an important job and this group of G. I.'s, aiming as they are toward the best en- tertainment possible from any giv- en group of soldiers in any part of the world, stands as a guide post in the right direction. The matter of putting to use talent that is only too obviously available among the rank and file of the army, not only serves purpose now, but will do more than we can be aware of in the ensuing months of victory and the readjustment period.
 Those attending the conference from this field, were It. Robert J. Rouse of the 93rd, It. Eunice Raj ney of the 29th Hdg., Sgt. Louise West, of the 29th, TISgt. Frank Hall, Base Band, Sgt. Maxwell Du- bin of the 93rd, Cpl. Claude Jack son of the 29th, Cpl. Fred Counsel of the 93rd and Cpl. Donald Reich ert of the Med. Det.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
BOARD
T/SGT. MAXWELL DUBIN

The Soldier Show and Music Con- ference of the First Service Com mand which was held at Fit. Devens, Mass, last week was a huge suc- cess. 1t has become a known fact that mcst of the male entertainers have been inducted into the armed forces and that different units will have to develop and rely upon sol- dier shows as a means of provid- ing a form of recreation. This type of entertainment has been found very beneficial from a morale standpoint in many instances, par ticularly in overseas areas.
 It has been rumored that the presence of Cpl. Robert Kolarik backstage at B o B has proven to be an important morale factor for many members of the cast. As- sisting backstage were M/Sgt. Ray mond Heck and T/Sgt. Olin Van Fleet.
 Cpl. Thomas Stekas has practi- cally been accepted as a resident
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19

side the Rec Hall facing the Main Gate. The sign depicts two soldiers lunging forward in a bayonet at tack with the South-ends of little, and Tojo as their targets. When the goal is reached, Hitler and his slant-eyed partner will be "stuck."
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
Bond Saie..

Conhnxed from Page One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

you'll forget me soon enough. It's
a prescription I'm taking, myself.
I've got to work hard enough to
forget somebody too - or at least
make her proud of me. Somebody
lot smarter and more successful
than ! am"
Not smarter, Jim," Joan's light
voice protested. Only more sue
cessful - if you mean your - your
wife,
sYEs," he said quietly and rather
grimIy, my wife. The only wife I'll
ever have, you may as well know
that. But we are going to have sep
arate Offices when / come back.
When / hear her in there working
with her patients, when I listen to
the really important things she does,
l feel like a cheap - worthless
quack."
There was a little gasp of alarm.
But surely you can't hear through
these wallsw
''Oh, it's possible. 1t can be done.
You can do a lot of things you
wouldn't have thought possible -
if you've lost all faith in yourself
anyway; if you're desperate. if you
haven't any pride"
Swiftly, cheeks burning. Karen
pulled the stethoscope plugs from
her ears.
In a moment she heard a door
open and close, and high heels tap
away.
Then the door which adjoined
her Office opened too. and Jim was
standing there, stethoscope slung
across his own chest. For an instant
he stared at her. reading her guilt,
her confusion, her infinite relief.
lust as she read his.
why, honey" - he was frown-
ing. also vaguely smiling - you
toor'
She nodded. Both of usi Oar
ling -"
Suddenly she was in his arms.
"It i it was like you said" she
told him shakily. 81 was desperate
too, was running low on pride .
But I'm glad did. Oh, Jim Jim.
it was like listening to your hearth
"YosT heart" he corrected as he
kissed her. ''It's always been yours,
you dumb woman doc; if you knew
a vein from an artery, you'd have
known thatP' The End