davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

in Trieste. Yugoslav and Itali-
an. share this opinion.
The idea of such a solution is
not new. nor is it an Invention
of Yugoslav dreamers." It was
Mazzini. the great Italian pa
triot. who said in his book The
Duties of Man:
THE point falling upon the
of the Isonzo (the river
Soca) is the frontier God gave
us: beyond that we have no
right"
And Angelo Vivante. native
of Trieste. wrote in "Adriatic Ir-
as far back as 1912:
No matter what the future of
the South Slav world may turn
out to be, it will resist with the
greatest energy any political dis
memberment of the Littoral. or
as it is called-the Julian
March. Why? Because here. in
Trieste lies its nearest outlet to
the sea. Vital interests of the
Slavs. including their economic
interests. are such that they
must revolt against any project
for the annexation of the Julian
March by Italy,"
Trieste today has an Italian
majority. It was not always SO.
In the last century the majority
of its population was Slovene.
But the Hapsburgs and their
governments were at that time
already worried about the Yu-
goslav problem. Realizing that
they cannot Germanize Trieste.
they preferred its Inflammation
and opened the frontier to the
influx of Italians from the king
dom (regnicoli). Many Slavs
were forced by the economic
pressure to change their nation
alitY. There were no Slovenian
schools. and this fact aided the
process of Standardization.
But. disregarding these historic
facts. the democratic Yugoslavia
is ready to grant to the Italians
of Trieste their full autonomy.
What more can they expect?
On behalf of the Americans
of Slovene descent. many Of
whom immigrated to this great
country from Primorje-now
called Venexia Giulia-and who
have their brothers and sisters.
and parents in the disputed re-
gion. we respectfully submit
this memorandum for your kind
consideration.
Slovenian American Nation.
al Council:
ETBIN KRISTAN. Presidsn,
MIRKo G. KUHEL. Secretary
August n. ls4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
IStote Offers Marine Story
 RE Alf
Componion Cinema

Pride of the Marines'' now show ing at Warmers Air Conditioned State is the stirring saga of Al Schnid, gallant warrior and brave American, and is warmly and ten- derly told in this true story of a courageous Marine sergeant. Star ring John Garfield as Sgt. Al schmid, the one-man marine army. is true test of Garfield's acting ability and he turns in a perform ance that is both human and heart moving and a shining tritute to the man ne portrays E,eanor Parker and Dane Clark is starring roles both give brilliant interpretations of their respective parts and tend to make this one of greatest pictures of the year. The co-feature Easy To Look At" stars those two popular young players, Gloria Jear and Kir- by Grant and affords enjoyable en- tertainment
 Opening Wednesday, Paramounts newest film You Came Along" brings a brand new personality to the screen. It introduces, Lizabeth Scott, tawny blonde with 8 low pitched voice. She stars Tn the first film role of her career-which promises to be a long and success fnl one, according to insiders who glimpsed. Lizabeth at a sneal pre- view. Her facial contours are re- markedly photogenic, with particu- lar emphasis on a pair of hazel green eyes. One of Miss Scotts most distinctive assets is her voice. Deep pitched and resonant, 1t is a sen sitive instrument of expression. AS the perfect embodircen. of feminine allure, the Scotts yo,ce can be cor1- pared to Narlene Dietrich's legs or Dottv Lamour's sarong form. Not that Lizabeth's form, tall and amply uroportioned, lacks anything. Liza heth's co-star, Robert Cummings returns to the screen after an ab' sence of more than two years as army flight instructor on actlVe duty. He possesses ali the charm of a natured personality saat still Is- tains something of siie little-ncy deviltry. "You Came Along" IS more than anything else, tender love story, poignant and enjoyaDie from start to finish. AS an extra special attraction, the State has booked as the co-feature, ''The Beautiful Cheat" one of the seasons liveliest comedy dramas co-starring Bonita Granville and Noah Berry. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Progron, at Compounce
 Bristol Pork
 Plans Fireworks

An elaborate holiday program ol entertainment has been planned at Lake Compounce in Bristol Tor the coming weekend, starting Saturday night and ending Labor Day night with spectacular display of nre- works.
 Benny Meltzer and his orchestra will play for dancing Saturday and Monday nights, and roller skating sessions are on the program eacn afternoon and evening.
 Sunday and Monday afternoons the New Departure band will enter tain with a two hour concert from 3 to 5 o'clock featuring as vocalist Miss Rita Morin on Sunday and Miss Mildred Plumb on Monday. As an extra added attraction Emile Theriault, formerly with Les Browns orchestra and now mem Der of Vincent Lopez's organiza- ton, will appear with the New Departure band in several trumpet solos of popular numbers.
 Another innovation of Sundays concert is the introduction of new number entitled Lake Com- bounce. This number, written in 1898 by B. J. Shandley. was found recently among some old records Of Lake Compounce. and the band ar rangements for it have been written by Ernest A. Becker, leader of the New Departure band. MT. Becker will dedicate this number to Lake Compounce in honor of its tooth anniversary.
 As a grand finale to the weekend festivities there will be special holiday display of fireworks Labor Day night.
 After Labor Day Lake Compounce will be open Thursday nights and weekends during the month of Sep- Der.
 Stan Kento nand his orchestra will be featured in a return engage ment Sunday, September 9. prior to a coveted six weeks booking at the Pennsylvania hotel in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedtes
Musical Tops
 Bill at Polls
Anchors Aweigh' TechnicoIor Hit

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater is the new technicolor four- star musical Anchors Aweigh," M- G-Ms bfoadside salute to the eil- tainment world. Teaming Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. Kathryn Grayson and Jose Iturbi in one great salvo of melody and merriment, 1t becomes the seasons happiest musi- cal hit.
 Seldom have tunes, Technicolor, and top stars been so lavishly combined for single motion picture. Twenty elaborate production numbers, a thunderous Navy background, an intimate and revealing exploration behind scenes in a movie studio. and screen visit to such famed movie town landmarks as the Hollywood Bowl, Divert Street. Westlake Park and Hollywood Boulevard lend un- usual interest to this comedy drama.
 Gene Kelly, fresh from an out standing dancing role opposite Fred Astaire in "Ziegfeld Follies." creates two of the screens most breathtak- ing routines with his fandango and cartoon dance in Anchors Aweigh." :" During the first he whirls with Kathryn Grayson, in the next he capers with the co-star of M-G-Ms "Tom and Jerry" cartoon series Jerry Mouse. And in addition to dancing a hornpipe with Frank Sin atra, he also is accompanied in three three duets by the crooner eight separate numbers. He goes classica for the first time on celluloid to sing Brahms Lullaby and special ar rangement of Waltz for Strings" by Tschaikowsky. Popular ditties have not been overlooked. Sinatra exer' ciScs his velvet pipes on five ballads
 Kathryn Grayson, like her screer boy friends, also is offered chance to display her musical versatility Kathryn sings five melodies ranging from the title march, Anchors Aweigh," to the Hitting Spanish fav' orite. "Jalousie."
 An increasingly potent film per sonality after appearances in Thou. sands Cheer" and TWO Girls And 2 Sailor" Jose Iturbi divides his timt between conducting and caressinG his famous piano. The maestro leads eighteen talented young musi' clans in an all-piano arrangement of Liszt's immortal Second Hungar' ian Rhapsody" later conducts l0O' piece Navy bank in "Anchor' Aweigh." For novelty he plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Speed PIosnno
 To Sionese Twins

Boston, Aug. 3l-(UP)-A quan- tity of the new chemical fibrin film "a product of blood plasma--was enroute by plane today to Phoenix. Ariz., to be used in an attempt to save the lives of six-day-old Siam ese twins.
 The material, developed in Har- ward Medical school laboratories, left here by plane last night in re- sponse to an appeal by the Rev. Emmett Mclaughlin. superintend- ent of St. Monica,s hospital where the twins. Louise and Micaila Mi- randa. were born.
 The film which when wet be- comes sheet of translucent, elastic material like latex rubber will be used to strengthen thin mem- brane which joints the twins at the abdomen.
 The chemical previously had been restricted to Army and Navy use but a spokesman at Harvard said the twins case was unusual and offered . chance for medical ex- pcrimentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Jack London Story Filmed Clark Gable Plays Leading Role
 In Strond Feature

Gable thrillsl Gable fights! Gable loves!
 That's the exciting film, news her. aiding the return of Jack London's "Call of the Wild" the blazing thrill spectacle starring Clark Gable in the role that he made famous. A 20th Century Fox release, "Call of the Wild" now at the Strand theater.
 Acclaimed as one of the greatest hits of all times-the mightiest out door adventure that ever famed across the screen-"Call of the Wild" which also stars Loretta Young and Jack Oakie, is brought back in all its fever-pitched ex- citement, blazing action and thrill- ing romance.
 The immortal Jack London story is the action-packed tale of the boom of the gold rush days, when the Klondike was famed for its for- tune, fights and females. It is the lusty, crawling spectacle of men who sought and fought for gold, and of women who winked at danger. Two-flsted men battling each other and the elements to win fame and fortune provides an exciting back ground for a never-t to- be forgotten romance. The most exciting ad- venture of the outdoors ever filed, Gall of the Wild" was made on location in the frozen wastes of the North, with cameramen and cast fighting blizzards, week on end, to photograph the spectacular ly stunning saga. The picture was directed by William Wellmarl.
 So great and spine-tingling that it had to be brought back in all its thrilling glory. Jack London's "Call of the Wild" is supreme screen en- tertainment, a movie must" fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Current Films
 Time Schedule'

WARMERS STATE-aPride of the Marines: 2:20, $40. 9:0O ?. n. Easy To Look At": l:10, 4:25, 5::55e p. m.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Anchors Aweighs 1900, 3:35, 6:O5, $40 ?. m. LOEW'S STRAND-"Ca of the -Wild": 100. $50, 6:45, 9:35 D. n. "A WAVE, a WAC and Marine: 2:35, 5:3O, 0:25 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
BOUQUET. NOT BRICKBATs

Presque Isle. Me, (UP)--It ac- tually happened in Presque Isle. In- stead of the usual brickbats, the local. rationing board received a large bouquet of flowers on its third anniversary. The boukuet was sent by MT. and Mrs. Charles Jamieson of Presque Isle, who said that the board has accomplished wonders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
LAKE OF WHEAT

Dulth, Minn, and Superior, Wis,
 twin cities at the head of the Great Lakes, have shipped by lake boats more than 55 million bush- els of wheat year from 1883 to 1914. Some of this wheat is hauled 1000 miles by rail before it bgins its watr journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
TJNCOyERS 1865 SWORD

Pisgah, Pa, (UP)-What started out as just another routine job turned out to be rather exciting business for Ray Dillman, Pennsyl- vania Power and Light Co.,, em- ploye. While digging a hole for "a power pole he unearthed a sword of the Civil War psrior and some Confederate money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
PLAN CLINIC FOR VETS

New Orleans. (UP)--A new mem tai hygiene clinic for veterans soon will ks estahlishe din New Orleans according to Prank Martinez. Jr. acting manager of the Veterans Ad- ilainistration. The clinic will be stafied with two psychiatrists. one psychologist. q case supervisor and thre social workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

trim 16, had herself built up with padding until she literally burst. The thing that Miss King fears most at the moment is that she vii lnow be typed by Hollywood as 'the fat woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

piano recordings. While we listened, a party of set-tpuring sailors hap- pened by--and stopped as if spell- bound by the music. Iturbi nudged the correspondent standing beside him and whispered See they like the classics, too" At that moment a trio of ultra-shapely chorines, over- due on their set, scurried by. The sailors emitted a chorus of approv- ing whistles, and followed. Fortu- nately Jose Iturbi has sense of humor as well as a great musical talent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

boogie- woogie version of the familiar Donkey Serenade."
 An entertaining program of se- lected shorts will complete your hilarious grand time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
PADDED PART

For her role in Calcutta" Edith King, Broadway actress, had to just about double her size. The part called for a huge, fat imposing woman" and to accomplish the specification, Miss King, who is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

every man, woman and child.
 The companion feature is "A Wave, A Wave, and A Marine" starring lyse Knox and Richard Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

one copy Of every book published in England must. by law, be sup' r'led on demanf to certain rpecIr n1d iIbrafIeo. including tho Do1' IG|hn AihTekF nt oxford md Cam H!..ss un'geF'''Y Library
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

Charles Welch.
 One left the Shubert Theater in New Haven last night after viewing the first showing of Katherine Dun- hams new musical, "Carib Song, :" with feeling akin to having seen Hamlet with the Great Dane miss ing. A capacity audience doubt less attracted by the magic of previ- ous Durham dancing skill quite audibly echoed this reviewers opinion that it was godo show ex- cept that Durham never danced. Just what the explanation for the near immobility of that talent ed and usually active performer may be is little hard to figure. Has "Carib Song" been planned to indulge a latent desire to win praise for her acting? If so, the per- formance leaves much to be de- sired. Did she plan to captivate
 with her few songs. rendered m an
 uneven voice which is particularly unhappy in its upper register? Even her best friends don't claim much for her voice. In any case 1t is to be regretted that never once did she indulge her own predilection for the dance, never once did she revert to the savagely rhythmic cayortings of the inspired interpec- tive danseuse she can be on oc- caSion. Aside from Miss Dunham's short comings the play is most promising;
 Its staging paints an accurate ana
 striking picture of it's West Indian
 locale, an impression heightened ny
 Joe Mielziner's scenery and light ing ably abetted by colorful cos- tunles from the skilld house of Mot lev. The music cataches all the primitive and orgiastic consciousness
 of the voodoo and necromancy or | the Carribean Isles. .. In its Basket, Make Basket" It has a tune with a melody sharply enough defined to assure its Ire-
 ouent repetition in months ahead on the radio. In its Woman IS a Rascal" it has a foot-tapping topi- cal tune, the words of which seem like a Carribean adaptation of some of Cole Porter's lyrics. Last night Avon Longs singing of it stopped
 the show.
 The story of the musical is not such a much but doesn't need to
 be. It concerns the infidelity of the attractive wife of hard working family who yields, alneit reluctantly, to the blandishments or
 an over-romantic fisherman. The affair develops against backdrop of sorcery and spell-casting which provides all the needed opportun- ity for the characteristic song and dance of the Dunham-trained troupe. The unfaithful woman comes to the proper end or all
 such two-timers and meets her death but, as we say. the story
 really doesn't matter too much. !. Avon Long of earlier "Porgy ana
 Bess" note, brings to the fisherman the persistent ardor of a savage lover yet keeps the character wiSt- ful enough to retain the sympathy of his audience. William Frank | lin's rich, majestic bass and Har- riet Jackson's magnificent contralto make of their musical numbers
 genuine treats.
 If only the play is re-arranged | to let Miss Durham dance, nor more but some, "Carib Song" can
 become hit of major proportions
 Without her slithering hips, her
 sinuous body and twitching feet it must remain in the category of the
 ordinary.-J. M. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
JlMNIE FIDLER.
In HoAylDood

Dl..rlsatsa .s, neNsuEAs syndIeaae. lne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
'Corib Song 
 Otherwise Good
 Musical; Needs
 Dunhonn Doncinq

"CARIB SONG" musical play i two acts and IT scenes by William Archibald, with music by BaldwiI Bergeson. presented by Williar with the following cast The Singer ... Harriet Jackson The Fat Woman Mabel Lewis The Tall Woman ............
 ........,... Mercedes Gilbert The Husband Wm. Franklin. The Fisherman ... Avon Long The Woman ...-............
 .......... Katherine Durham The FiShwoman .............
 .............. ... Elsie Benjamin. The Shango Priest ...........
 .............. La Rosa Estrada The Boy Possessed by Snake. Tony Gomez The Leader of the Shange
 Dancers .... Vanoye Aikens The Village Friends-Lucille FL
 lie, Lauwanne Ingram, Eartha
 Kit, Ora Leak, Mary Lewis,
 Gloria Mitchell, Eulabel Ri-
 ley, Priscilla Stephens, James
 Alexander, Byron Cutler, John Diggs, Jesse Hawkins, Lenwood
 Morris, William s. Smith,
 Charles Welch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Valley Women Receive Awards
for Men Now War Prisoners

Two Valley county women were
among relatives of five Montana
service men who are war prisoners
who were presented awards in a cere-
mOny at Gore field, Great Falls,
Saturday afternoon by Lieut.. Col.
Kermit R. HIATT, commanding Of
ficer of the Seventh ferrying group.
Mrs. Alfred w. Coe of Glasgow
was awarded the Air Medal with one
silver and one bronze oak leaf clus-
ter for her husband, a staff serg-
cant, for his meritorious achieve
ment in participating in 20 sorties
against the enemy. Sergeant Coe,
a BIZ tail gunner. underwent final
training phases at the Glasgow air
base. His plane was shot down over
Rumania Dec. %, l943. Mrs. Coe is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Martin of Glasgow.
Mrs. o. L. Hagen of Nashua re-
ceived the Air Medal with one oak
leaf cluster for her son. Technical
Serg. Leroy E. Dunster, for his eX-
ceptionally meritorious achievement
while participating in 10 separate
combat missions over Europe.
Mrs. Hagen was a guest of her
cousin, Miss Myrtle Nelson of the
Great Falls high school faculty
while there. She visited the oscar
Johnson family in Havre on her
way home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Serg. Wright
Helps Man
Ack-Ack Unit

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
-Serg. Henry B. Wright, son OF
Mrs. Minnie Hake of Glasgow, is a
member of the 432nd nti-aircraft
battalion whose guns, emplaced
close to the Pc valley, have been
helping keep the German Luftwaffe
reluctant to visit the Fifth army
front in Italy.
Many of the more than $50 days
that the 432nd has manned its
guns have not been so quiet. After
the battalion had shipped overseas
in August, 1912, and served a while
in England and Scotland. it fought
through the Tunisian campaign
during much of which the enemy
enjoyed superiority in the air.
It knocked down three Messer-
schmitts in one raid before Casino,
Italy. and accompanied the Fifth
army's Columns when the French
corps cut through the mountains
around Castelforte and Valmontone
and to the north of Rome.
The 432nd crossed the Arno river
and entered the Gothic line last
fall, providing overhead support for
infantry and supporting troops
pressing toward the Pc. The unit
has a commentator from the
French it supported in the Often
sive across and beyond the Garig-
liano river. 1t is normally assigned
a unit of II corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Schools Head
Asks Arb0r
Day Planting

For the second year. Valley schools
are being asked by Miss Ella Hem
merness, county superintendent, to
observe Arbor day by planting trees
in schoOlyards. Arbor day is May 8
but Miss Hammerness is urging
early planning so that trees can be
secured.
Last year a number of schools
n Valley county c%ooperated in
planting three or more trees in the
schoolyard on Arbor day." she says
in a letter sent to clerks and trustees.
Some communities also made pre-
paration for the windbreak and will
be ready to put in the trees this
spring"
James K. McGibney. county agent,
is cooperating in the project, Miss
HammerneSS states, and he advises
planting windbreaks in four rows
Russian olive, Chinese elm, caragana
and ash. Cost of trees is about 81 so
a hundred and thus a windbreak
would involve little more than IS.
Application and order forms are
available at the county agents Of
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
SICNUPS FOR
LIBRARY ARE
PROGRESSING
Women Of Demonstration Clubs
Circulate Petitions
for County Plan
County Officials Make Visit
to Inspect Operations
in Malta

Reports from valley county home
demonstration clubs, who are spon-
. soring the county library project are
commencing to come in, MISS Iva
Holiday. home demonstration agent,
said. and indicate that the required
number of names will be secured
to petitions being circulated by the
clubs for a hearing before the county
commissioners on the library project.
MIS-. sam Reimche OF Nashua
Mrs. H. Flickinger of Opheim, Mrs:
James Billingsley of Tamplco ana
Mrs. E. F.. Simmons of Hinsdale
compose Of the county committee.
commissioners Maurice Arnold
and Nels Briggs, Stephen weber
county clerk and recorder; MISS
Fila Hammerness, county superm-
tendent of schools, and Miss Holla-
day recently went to Malta TO WISH
the county library there, which mas
been in operation for several years.
Seventeen Montana counties now
have county Libraries. -
the former Malta Carnegie I'D
rarv is row county owned. during
the past years nor than ll,O0O
volumes were loaned. Rural people
are allowed to keep books six weeks.
The~e are substations in some of the
smaller communities. Teachers IN
rural schools take books for use III
the schools. =.
County libraries are supported by
q county tax. which may not eX-
coed l mill. In Montana counties
the tax varies from u to mills.
several boxes of books which were
formerly at the Glasgow lrpase
have been donated to the prospective
Valley county library.