davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
OHIO UPES VAN.
DUO PAKILO

Cincinnati, Ohio. - sios sa-
vaites pradzioje palijus veik
viso Ohio upes ilgiu, sios upes
vanduo prie Cincinnati Kovo
6 buvo pakiles Xxi 70 pedu au-
ksciau normalio, uzsemiant di-
deles sritis. Potviniuose zuvo
jau 6 zmones. Uzdaryta daug
karo dirbtuyiu miestuose upes
pakrasciais. Sutrukdyta trans
portacija, einanti paupio vies-
keliais.
Tukstanciai seimu apleido
savo namus, ir apie 10000 gy-
ventoju like be namu paciame
Cincinnati mieste.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
LJETUVOS ZEMELAPIAI

sioje knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zenelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Neprikausoma Lietuva.
kama tik SOC.
(Galma siusti paste zenklais po 5c)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
Reikalinga Slaugiq Ar
mijai ir Laivynui, ir
Moteru prie Suzeistu
kareiviu

Visoje salyje pradetas vajus re-
krutuoti Armijai ir Navy slauges,
prize Women's Army Corps medi-
kaliu technikiu, ir Clevelandas tar
nauja kaip svarbioji asis to viso
rekrutavimo ratio.
Vietos rekrutavimo vadai skelbia
jog suvirs 10000 suzeistu karo We
teranu grazinama Sig sali kick
yiena menesi gydymui ir liginimui.
Medikalio personalo reikalas padi-
dejo su didejanciomis suzeistu ka-
riu skaitlinemis.
Neziurint savo didelio augimo,
Navy Nurse Corps Wis dar yra pa
lyginamai mazas. Numatyta SUI
rinkti dar 1000 daugiau nariu Xxi
Birzelio 80 siu metu.
Aplikantes WAC medikalio pro-
gramo tarnybai gall butt tarp 20
ir SO metu amziaus, turi tureti
dvejeto metu high school moksla
ir be vaiku jaunesniu IA metu. In
formaciju apie tai gall gauti krei-
plants WAC Recruiting Office,
1918 E. Sixth ST., arba telefonuo-
jant Main 1896.
candidates j Armijos ir Navy
Nurse Corps turf butt registruotos
slauges ir nors 20 metu amziaus,
bet ne senesnes As metu.
Kreiptis 1927 Prospect ave. .arba
1920 Huron rd.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
Clevelando Bankai tarp
Sales Didziausiu

Tarp 800 didziuju sios Sales
banku siaurineje Ohio randasi
devyni bankai iskaityti j ia
skaiciu.
Cleveland Trust Co. uzima
17-ta vieta paciu didziausiu
Sales banku eileje. Sis ban
kas, turintis skyrius visame
Clevelande.
Per visus 14,500 Sales ban
kp, .neiskaitant taupymp ir pa
skolos draugiju, Xxi 1914 metu
pabaigai buvo sudeta depozitu
net 1873 bilijonu dolariQ. Taip
tu banku depozitai padaugejo
80 bilijonais nuo 1912 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
RENCIA VISUOTINA
RUBQ VAJQ

Su Balandzio / diena visoje
salyje pradedamas ruby vajus,
United National Clothing Col
lection, karo nukentejusiu Sell
pimui, kaip pranesa to vajaus
nacionalis pirmininkas Henry
J. Kaiser.
Rubu rinkimas bus atlieka-
mas svarbiausia per 1T dides-
niu organizaciju, kurios turf
698,132 skyrius ir isviso apie
"a milijonus nariu. Value nu-
matyta surinkti $50 milijonu
svaru tinkamu deveti rubu,
avalu ir lovoms uzsiklojimu
milijonams karo nualintu sa-
liu .zmoniu uzsieniuose.
!. Najus tests visa Balandzio
menesi ir rubai bus dalinami
prieziuroje United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Admi-
nistracijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
Vienas atsikertu Lenkams
.(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Labai sunkiomis salygomis teko pa
laikyti rysius tarp ketvirto pulko daliniu.
Ketvirtos kuopos vadas buvo Aleksandras
Zukas, kiles is Dotnuvos VAL AS buvau
paskirtas palaikyti rysi. Batalionas prie
kurio mes buvom priskirti stovejo Mus
ninkuose, ketvirta kuopa prie Papiernes.
Einant smarkiems musiams rattan joti
nebuvo imanoma. Pranesimus teko neSio-
ii peksciam.
Taip neramiai teko gyventi Xxi puses
Lapkricio menesio. Tuo laiku Lenkai pra-
siskverbe musu uzpakali. Musu visas
antras burys, leitenanto Valusio vadovau-
jamas, ejo sustiprinta zvalgyba. Sykiu SUI
mumis zygiavo Vaisiogalos link dvi pes
tininku kuopos ir du pabuklai. Pakeliui
sutikome Lenku sargyba. IS ju atemem
pora kulkosvaidziu. Pereje miska atsi-
durem netoli Maisiogalos Per ziuronus
buvo matyti Vilniaus bokstai.
Lenkai, mus pamate, eme siusti svie-
dinius mus. Sviediniu nemaza krito
miske ir prie misko. AS buvau pasiustas
su pranesimu j staba. Man dar nesugry-
zus is stabo, musiskiai pasitrauke kitu ke-
liu negu as jojau Besitraukiancius tuoj
seke Lenku zvalgyba. AS, nieko nezino-
damas apie pasitraukima, drasiai jojau
pirmyn, noredamas kan reikia iteikti pra-
nesima. Bet, vietoj savujQ, name pasiti-
ko Lenku suviai. AS, manydamas kad tai
ne man taikoma, vistiek jojau pirmyn. Tx
kai kulipkos eme aplink Svilpti supratau
kad tai Lenkai.
Apsukau arkli ir norejau smarkiai
paioti. Bet mano Trockis buvo pailses ir
tik zingsniu zingsneno. Lenkai buvo vi
sal netoli. Teko nulipti nuo zirgo ir beg
tt peksciam saugesne vieta. Name seke
du Lenkai. Kelias leidosi palei ezera At
siguliau aukstesneje vietoje ir emiau j
Lenkus saudyti. Tikejausi kad netoli yra
musiSkiai if ateis man pagalbon, todel be-
siartinanciu Lenku nei kick nepabugau.
Mano Trockis irgi zingsniavo nuo kalno
ezero link. ! Lenkus isleidau iris apkabas
Sowing. Vienas Lenkas nusoko nuo ark
lio, kitas gryzo atgal. Pasivijau palei
ezera savo Trocki, uzsisedau ir nujojau j
Musninkus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

me buvo Lenku raiteliu, juos apsaude ir,
suzinojes ju skaienQ ir naujas pozicijas,
prieso apsaudomas, gryzo atgal.
Rugsejo 22. 1920, sarvuociui palaikant
pasitraukiancius nuo GybQ savuosius, Ell
linis Kneizys, Lenkams apsaudant sarvuo-
Il, issoko is sarvuocio ir, pasiemes ikele j
j suzeista 8-to pustininku pulko kareivi,
"Tas ne kareivis kuris palieka
priesui savo suzeista drauga."
Suzeistojo ikelimas nei kick nepaken-
Ike sarvuocio veikimui.
W narsuma eilinis Kneizys apdova-
notas Vyties kryzium.
Us. kariuomenes archyvo).
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
Priekin kick tik arkliai ikabina

Lapkricio men. pabaigoje, pavakare
atjojau prize SirvintQ. Tai buvo Primo mu-
sio metu Savo vado buvom vedami prize
XII medziais sodintais spalerais. Fronte
apie pora kilometru nuo Sirvintu, tesesi
smarkus Saudymas.
Pajojus kick pirmyn, puse burio pasu-
ko kairen. Vadas jojo priesakyje, tre-
ciasis nuo vado jojau as. Kareiviu tarpe
vieSpatavo tyla. Kazko buvo uzsisvajoje.
Kartu buvo ir baisoka, mes labai saude.
Kulipku nukertamos virs musu galvQ sa-
keles krito ant kelio. Jojom zingine. Pa
sukus NUNS kairen, priesas enle jau tie
siog mus taikyti. Pro musu vado leite-
nanto ValuSio galva prazvin1be viena-kita
kulipka. Tada leidomes riscia. Keliantis
per upeli vos neprigere vienas arklys.
Pasukom daugiau j prick. Tada Lenku
artilerija atsiunte NUNS apie 10 sviediniu.
Nors sviediniai buvo gerai taikyti, bet "a
los NUNS nepadare, mes kad ir krite arti,
nesprogo. Mes leidomes priekin kick tik
arkliai ikabina. Vadas parinko pozicija
kairiajam sparnui palaikyti. Mes null
pom nuo zirgu ir JUGS nuvedem toliau.
Visai suteko. Prize bataliono vado vi
slskal nebuvo lmanoma prijoti, nes jo po-
zicija huvo smarkiai apSaudoma. IS spar
no mes devem Lenkams kick turedami So
viniu. Besitraukiant musiSkiams, pasi-
traukem ir mes Sesuoliu link
Sekaneia diena renkame pakrikusius
septinto pestininku pulko kareivius. Rem
biames vel Lenkus pulti.
Lenku orlaivis pridare dideliu nuostoliu
Po pietu musu vadas gavo nauja pa
skyrima, mes buvom priskirti prize antro
pestininku pulko. zygiavom sesuoliu-Ly-
duokiu link. Mus puole Lenku orlaivis,
apmete bombomis ir apsaude kulkosvai-
dziais. Buvo uzmusta pora arkliu ir ne
zinau kick vyru. AS sprogusios bombos
buvau numestas nuo arklio. Bomba kri-
to prizes name apie desimt metru. Net ze-
mes gabalai name apipyle. Name suicide,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
Angles Gamyba Anne
rikoje ir Anglijoje

Minkstos ANGLES iskasimas
nuo kiekvieno mainerio per
diena Amerikoje vidutiniai is
eina po virs 5 tonai; Anglijo-
je gi vidutiniai iseina po vie
ma tona. Amerikoje prie dau-
gesnio tonu gavimo prisideda
gausus vartojimas kasimo ir
krovimo masinu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

Amerikos Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus auku vajus tesiamas per
Kovo menesi visoje salyje, ir
visi kick kas isgali aukokite
paremimui sios mielasirdingos
organizacijos.
Shame vajuje bendrai nusta-
tyta surinkti virs du simtus
milijonu dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
ZMONgJOS ISTORIJA
610 pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500

stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tike-
tbs uz $500 gauti: paveiksluota tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, populiariska lengva kalba
parasyta, stambiom raidem. Apsakoma pa
saulio istorijos eiga, didieji karai, kurie te-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jQ
darbu pedsakai. Napoleono uzpuolimas Ru-
sijos ir tt. Rasit aprasyta joje kaip EMO
Mia gyveno, kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tautos If
ju valdovai.
Siuskit laiske $500 su savo adresu ir
praSykit prisiusti jums 61O puslapiQ
didumo zmonijos Istorija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
APDOVANOTIEJI

Rugsejo 13, 1920 NJ, musu sarvuotis
"Aras", puldamas Lenkus Seinuose, pri-
vaziavo Marichos upes tilta, kuris buvo
Lenku uzverstas medziais Kad sarvuotis
galetu If toliau staiga ir smarkiai perse-
kioti atsitraukianti Krasnopolio link prize
So, eilinis Kneizys issoko is Sarvuocio ir,
Lenlzu apsaudomas, nuverte nuo kelio me-
dzius. sarvuotis vel galejo sekmingai vel
kti
Sarvuociui nuvaziavus du kilometru
pirmyn savo prysakines grandies if su-
stojus salia Seinu dvaro, eilinis Kneizys
nubego netolimais esanti kaima, kuria-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

gausingos Lenku jiegos. Savuosius NUNS
pasiseke laimingai pasivyti. IN s~
Shame czygyje, be auksciau NINETY,
Domas Endrikas is Erzvilgo val, Vladas
is sakiu APPS, Ipolitas Jelo-
veckas is Gudziunu walls. Kedainiu apsk.
Kitu triju nepamenu
Grandinis Bronius Tatarunas,
Suhacius, 1887 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

Visu bankQ didziausis yra
Chase National Bank, New
Yorke, kuris depozitu turf S4,-
S35,219,258 ir suvirs 5 bilijo-
nus dolariu turto.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

(sketched LETT
9-Pe Homespun Place Mot Ia eorte service for
uneheons or informal dinners! Runner. place mats
and napkins of pastel or dork-hued homespun, with
hemned or frineed edees----------------s5.s IS set
individual Cork Place Mats they clean in iiffy
Damp cloth does the trick! Heo oresstont cork mats in
bew of interesting desions-ir,cIudino fruits and
florols --------------------z5e each
Linens, Fifth Floor, The Hechf Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

was grown as a field crop under the name of Indian corn. Corn ranks first among the agricultural products of the United States, both in area devoted to it's culti- vation and in crop value.
 While corn is comparatively easy to grow, it does demand attention. Choose varieties best suited to To- cality, then guard against crows, dry weather, borers and ear worms. Delayed planting is the best way of protecting corn from damage by corn borer. Planting dates should be correlated with the locality in which the corn is to be grown, with the fertility of the soil, and length of growing period of the corn. Con- suit your local county agricultural agent for confirmation.
 Corn should always be planted in blocks of three or more rows, never in a single long row. Block plant ing insures the ears will be well filled out. Sow seed three to four inches apart and an inch deep, in rows 30 inches apart. Thin out to 10 to 12 inches apart when plants are about six inches tall, removing the weaker plants.
 Corn soil should be well prepared, loose, and fertilized at least week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
PUBLIC BUILDING IN MINNESOTA
 94 MILLION

St. Paul, Minn., May 21-(UP)- Public building programs amount ing to at least $94 100000 are set to serve as a bulwark against unem- ployment in Minnesota for the first three years after the war.
 That rather imposing figure rep resents state or State-related pro- jects, and undoubtedly would be much higher if plans of smaller po- litical subdivisions and work con- templated independently by the Federal government were compiled.
 Foremost from the standpoint of cost is the state-federal $74,000,- 900 highway improvement program. The two governments will share the expense equally, the Federal gov- ernment having announced plans to spend $12,432 ,0O0 in each of the first three postwar years.
 Already in the state highway de- partment's treasury is $16,000,000 of the dollar-fo dollar matching fund State officials expect this surplus to fatten rapidly when resumption of automobile usage on a large scale boosts gasoline tax and license re- ceipts.
 Approximately $16,0O0,O0o worth of construction was authorized by the 1945 Legislature. Included is the new capitol approach and vet eranS' service center, which will cost the state $4,000,000 and the city of St. Paul $2,000,000.
 The lawmakers also set aside $5,- 0O,0O0 for postwar construction and repairs at the states public inSti- tutions.
 A $2,OOO,OOO bond issue to aid in financing a statewide program of airports and landing fields also was authorized. The Legislature reap propriated an uneXpended $800,O 900 of a $1,OOO 000 fund allotted the me- tropolitan airports commission two years earlier
 Other projects include: A Mayo memorial building at the University of Minnesota, to be built with S75O,0OO of state money and like amount contributed by the public; construction at state institutions, for which S4,3OO,OOO was appropri- ated in 1941 and 1943; S400,000 for a new agriculture building at the state fair grounds in St. Paul; a highway testing laboratory at the University of Minnesota, to cost $200,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
 NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 21.-The whole population of Missouri has moved to Washington. At least that's what clerks in the jammed hotels and landladies in bulging rooming houses here report They're all go- ing to see Harry" tomorrow. And apparently the only password to the White House these days is: Hes an old buddy of mine"
 The Missouri influx is divided into three groups: Job-seekers, favor-seekers and just hand shakers, Only the latter are get ting much satisfaction The Presi- dent is shaking several hundred hands a day but friends who seek anything else are getting an addi- tional section of his anatomy - a cold shoulder.
 President Truman is being ex- tremely cautious about handing out jobs. Rumors persist about cabinet changes. But Truman as- sured members he wanted them to stay at their posts for at least two or three months, and most of them much longer than that.
 Chages before that, he said, would be initiated by them if there were any. He indicated that several would stay on perma- nently. Only cabinet change so far has been the selection of Robert Hannegan as postmaster general, to succeed Frank c. Walker.
 Consensus is that Department of Labor will get new head next. The three names mentioned most for the spot are: Edward F. McGrady, former Assistant Sec retary of Labor and now labor relations expert for Radio Cor poration of America; Sen. Harley M. Kilgore O., D. Va. sponsor of much pro-labor legislation; and Daniel w. Tracy. present Assist ant Secretary of Labor
 IN CLOSE TOUCH
 In a special meeting the Presi- dent instructed Francis Perkins to carry on WlGn her own plans for recognizing the govern ment's farfung labor activities. He promised her he would keep in close touch with her on what ever was planned for the Depart ment. It is known that no agree ment has ben reached on her successor, AFL and CIO must first agre on who would be accept able. Lack of such agreement kept Roosevelt from making a change.
 Attorney General Francis Bid dle, and Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., are be- lieved likely to get but have been given the same word from Tru- man-"Carry on for the time being"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

It was a case of identity un- known that had hospital officials hazarding all kinds of guesses- from that of salty master of sailing ships to scientist and medical pioneer.
 The mystery was solved when New Orleanian identified the gen. tleman as Sam Boyd, cotton mag nate of the last century, who was a member of the hospitals board of administrators from 1884 to 1887
 Found in Basement
 The whole thing started when Workmen recently found life sized portrait in oils stored in a dusty, knotted packing box with out markings in the basement of the Mammoth Charity hospital.
 Hoping that board members who saw the giant state institution rise behind the reflections of Canal St.s lights might be able to name this uspected-great, Fred w. Matthews, Charity's secretary treasurer, or dered the painting brought to the board room over which it now watches, gazing at each unknowilg official from blue-gray eyes fromed in heavy sideburns.
 But no one could help.
 T asked Sister StaniSlaus-She's s been here long enough, goodness knows, and has remarkable memory, but she just shook her head" Matthews reported, renounc- ing his first attempts to solve the case.
 Nautical Watch Chain
 The gentleman-and everyone agreed that he must be one-wearS heavy gold chain across his vest, dandling from which is an anchor shaped watch charm that lead some spectators to believe that this man spent some years before the mast Or controlled shipping in- terests that ruled the Gulf of Mex ico before the turn of the century.
 He looked like pretty promi- nent gentleman" said Dr O. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
LAWYERS FROM WEST BEAT THE
 EAST: ARNOLD

Boulder. Col, May 21.-(UP)- Lawyers in the East might not like this, but Justice Thurman Arnold of the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, D. C., thinks that lawyers in the West are better than their fellows in the East.
 Arnold speaks from experience as the nations "No. trust-buster" while he was assistant U. s. at torney general.
 Most big Eastern schools teach by the dialectic method of exhaus- tive analysis and go painstakingly into all the fine points of every case" Arnold recently told an au- dience at the University of Colo rado.
 Their graduates may come to know a lot about the law, but they become tinid in the process. As a result, in the Department of Jus tice I found they couldn't take hold of cases and push them viz orously.
 '"The Western-tratned man, on the other hand, I found confident and not inhibited by a head full of fine points that made him doubt the soundness of his case. He wouldn't know any better than to put some ingenuity with his legal knowledge and go ahead and win"
 Arnold speaks with some au- thority when he talks about East ern schools, as he used to be a lec- turer at Yale. But he admits that he might be bit prejudiced be- cause of his background. Before going East he was mayor of Chey- enne and member of the Wyo- ming Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

before se5d is soT-! Nlan.ra is ad- vised, but any Well-balanced fertil- izer such as a 4-12-4 mixture is sat- isfactory. Corn prefers slightly acid soil. so do not add lime unless soil is strongly acid. A succession crop is obtained by taking any one variety and making sowings every two weeks or by sowing at one time several varieties which mature al different dates. Cultivation should be regular, but shallow. Weeds must be kept out and the surface of the soil loose. Sucker growth should not be removed; it is need ed for ear development.
 Choose hybrid varieties, recom- mended by your local seedsmen Earligold, maturing in 72 days, Col. den Cross Bantam, 85 days, ana Masons Golden Midget, 70 days, are excellent for home gardens. Ma, sons Golden Midget is the sweetest of all varieties. growing only three and one-half feet tall, with four inch ears just large enough to pro. vide some real munching and yet small enough to be startling nov city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Your GI Rights
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON SERvlcEMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

Washington, May 21-Servicemen have learned many trades, skills and occupa tions while in uniform which will enable them to get bet ter jobs when they get out than they had before being inducted. Here are some questions from enlisted men in the Army asking what specific civilian jobs they can get based no their military experience. Answers are based on a publication of the War ManpoWer Commission called special Aids For Placing Military Personnel in Civilian Jobs" |"
 Q. am sergeant and known as Aerial Torpedo Mechanic. will soon be released and have a job tentatively lined up as signal service repairinan at an airport. Can I handle the pob all right with what know from the Army or will I need more training?
 A. You will need brief train ing in parts and construction of electrical devises such as meters, signals, radios and io-transmit- ters. The Government will pay for this training.
 Q. For the past four months I have been traffic clerk with the Air Transport Command. I am gO- ing to be discharged soon and will have to look for a job, of course. What are some of the things my ATC experience will fit me for?
 A. Many jobs ranging from cargo handler to dispatch clerk, all pay ing above average wages, are open to you. With a little training you can adapt your experience to the duties of a railroad traffic clerk. Men who understand how to load a plane properly are scarce. You should be eligible for some kind of supervisory job in that general line.
 Q. My Army title is ''AutomOtive Equipment Mechanic" knew prac- tically nothing about it before was drafted but would like to stay in the same field when I get out. Can l get a job as a Mastaer Mechanic in garage when I get out?
 A. Yes, with a little additional experience but no more training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

Every conceivable special in- terest group from Missouri has come here to try to crash the gates of the White House on the grounds that they "knew him when" All but a few of the ob- vious phonies get in and get a word of greeting from the busy executive, but that is all. Those with something to say get his ear. The rest get polite bum's rush.
 There has been practically no speculation on changes in the in- dependent agencies which will probably become more important than the regular departments Veterans Administration has been under constant fire in the last few weeks, charged with inefficiency and failure to do the job. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, VA boss, is a good friend of Truman's but the President told representative from the Veterans of Foreign Wars that he was worried about that spot.
 Always interested in veterans affairs, Truman said long before he took office that "the success of