davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

present or to come.

present or to come.
There was also a disgraceful
agreement, which violated the
traditional American belief in
the right of asylum, providing
for the return to Russia from
the Allied zones of certain
classes of political refugees.
America has never done any
thing so inconsistent with the
ideals of the Declaration of
independence since it passed
the Fugitive Slave Act before
the Civil War.
Yalta was not only dishon-
orable and immoral.
1t was stupid and futile.
It's settlements have proved
to be no settlements at all.
The Soviet promises at Yal-
ia about "free and unfettered
elections" in Poland, about the
promotion of democratic regi-
mes in the Balkans, have re-
mained scraps of paper.
Not satisfied with the sweep
ing railway and port concessions
which were forced on a reluc-
tant Chinese government after
Yalta, the Soviet government
is trying to blackmail China
into still further concessions
by keeping trops in Manchuria
months after it had promised
to withdaw.
In short, appeasement simp-
'ly hasn't appeased.
| For every demand that is
granted the Soviet government
puts forward two new demands.
1t is a process which has no
natural or logical end until per-
haps Stain asks for the retro
cession of Alaska and proposes
to set up a Soviet republic in
Mexico.
Most Americans would pay a
high price for some assurance
of peace and stability. They
would be willing to accept a
world settlement that might
fall short of ideal abstract JUS
tice.
But reasonable compromise
demands some element of good
faith on the side of the power
with which the compromise is
being made.
And that element of good
faith is completely lacking in
Soviet foreign policy. The ele-
ment of truth-telling as of our
George Washington is not to
be found in Josef Stain. The
Soviet leader lied when he told
his own people before the out
break of the war:
'We will not give up an inch
of our land, we don't want a
foot of foreign land" $50 far
the score on foreign land is
Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, cas-
tern Poland, Bessarabia, nor,
thern Bukovina, parts of Fin
land and East Prussia, eastern
Czecho- -Slovakia, Bornholm, ano
northwestern Iran,- plus a very
good stranglehold on Manchuria
and Europe east of the Stet-
tin Trieste line.)
He lied when he signed non
aggression treaties with Poland
Finland and the Baltic states
He lied when he signed The
!: Atlantic Charter.
He lied when he assured free
unfettered elections in Poland
He lied when he promised
that Soviet troops would leave
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

Nors Pusantro simto Metu
sukakties minejimas apims vi
sus IL menesiu 1916 metu be-
gyje, Cleveland, Ohio, iskilmin-
gal mines $50 sukakti sio mie-
sto isteigimo Liepos %, kadan-
gl ta diena 1896 metals Gene
rolas Moses Cleaveland, su bu-
riu pionieriu is Connecticut
valstijos, plaukdamas pakras-
ciais Erie Ezero, isuko j Guy
ahoga upe, kurios pakrastyje
ir apsistojo. Cia isaugo sestas
didziausias sioje Salyje mics
tas.
Tos sukakties minejimas at
sibus visokiomis ceremonijo-
mis-, parodomis ir specialiais
parengimais.
symet taip pat sueina 125
metal nuo isteigimo Western
Reserve Universiteto Hudson,
Ohio, bet dabar ia zymi mok-
slo istaiga perkelta ir veikia
Clevelande.
Liepos 22 d. ruosiama didin-
ga iSkilme kurioje bus uzkvie-
stas Amerikos Prezidentas if
Connecticut Gubernatorius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
BY William Henry Chamberlin

THE recent speeches on for
eign affairs of Secretary Byr-
mes and Senator Arthur Van
denberg should drive home to
the American people the ines
capable lesson that appease-
ment of the Soviet Union, as
a policy, is bankrupt.
One may hope that future
American foreign policy will
prove, by deeds as we'll as by
words, that this dishonorable
and futile policy is dead and
buried.
The speeches carry all the
greater weight because Mr..
Byrnes, as secretary of state,
and Senator Vandenberg, as a
delegate to the San Francisco
Conference and to the recent
session of the UNO in London,
have shown themselves willing
to bend over backward in Or
der to give Russia the best of
every reasonable doubt, in or
der to satisfy every proper So
Wet claim.
Yet Vandenberg told his fel-
low senators that "What Is
Russia Up To?" is "the supre-
me conundrum of our time
and followed this up with a
formidable list of places and
issues on which Soviet actions
give cause for anxiety and con-
Germ. To quote Senator Van
denberg:
"What is Russia up to now?
We ask it in Manchuria. We
ask it in eastern Europe and
the Dardaneiles. We ask il
in Italy, where Russia, speak.
ing for Yugoslavia, has already
initiated attention to the PO'
lish legiOns. We ask it in Iran
We ask it in Tripolitania. We
ask it i'm the Baltic and the
Balkans. We ask it in Poland
We ask it in the capital OF
Canada. We ask it in Japan
We ask it sometimes even in
connection with events in Oul
own United States"
And Secretary Byrnes, after
listing a number of actions for
which the Soviet government
has conspicuously been respon-
sible (keeping troops in the
territories of other states ev-
en- without their consent, pro-
longing the making of the peace,
eating up the slender food re-
sources of small and impover-
ished countries with huge ar
mics of occupation, helping it.
self to alleged enemy property
without any general repatria-
tion settlement) sounded the
gravest note of warning which
high American official has
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

TRAFFIC nelaimese Cleve-
lande nuo metu pradzios Xxi 27
Kovo uzmusta jau "a asmenys.
Pernai per tick pat laiko buvo
10 trafiko mirciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

MOKYKLQ TARYBA nuta-
re leisti balsavimams Geguzes
7 d. skyrima $8,0O0,000 sumos
mokyklu patalpu statymo pro-
gramui SeSiu metu laikotarpiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
MIRIM Al

PAULINA SVEDAS, As metu,
nuo 1876 Dillewood Road,
mire Kovo %; palaidota Kovo
26 d., Kalvarijos kapinese pa
maldos atsibuvo naujos para
pijos baznycioje.
Liko vyras, Teodoras, sunus
Robert, dukte Evelyn, motina
Mrs. Helen Andriauskas, trys
seserys: Mrs. Stella Scacco,
Mrs. Helen Rahoski, Mrs. He
wick Danna.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
ZYDAI AmerikOje pas

ZYDAI Amerikoje pasiryzo
sukelti simta milijonu dolariu
zydu pabegeliu reikalams.
Virs 500 zydu vadu buvo su-
vaziave Clevelande aptarimui
to fondo vajaus is Ohio, Mi
chigan, Indiana ir Siaurvaka-
rines Pennsylvanijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
Kaip miestas augO

Territorial kurioje dabar Gle
veland randasi, seniau buvo Ii
noma kaip "Vakaru Rezervas"
(Western Reserve). Lake An
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

''Dirvos" Redakcija priima ir
talpina pranesimus apie vietini
Lietuviu judejima, draugiju SUI
sirinkimus, nemokamai. Pra-
nesimai reikia priduOti arba
pastu prisiqsti neveliau antras
dieniO popietio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoAyuUood

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. a-sgt. MIck-
 ey Rooney has received his home-
 coming orders and is now awaiting
 transportation to the United States
 ., Olivia delzavilland now Insists
 that her romance with Captain Me-
 keon is not serious /. Garho's re- e turn to the screen is In Q bottleneck s3 because her agent Is insisting on Q , mtllioa-dollar production; producers
 are unwilling to gamble that much on Q star who's been out of the pub- 'lic eye for five years . Jean Crls-
 well suffered Q fractured heel dur- me filming of runaway scene for
 Double Trouble"
 .s Greer Carson will receive Q jewell enlist In the Merchant Marine when
 because she's had more successful laruns (0D ct that theater than any
 other star Hume Cronyn will build Q guest house of coral slabs
 Imported from cuba Louis .i Hayward still insists that he will ~enlst in the Merchant Marine when Vhe finishes his current picture {. , Producers were unable to find a ju- s4penile to play Oscar Lsvant as Q '4boy, 80 Levant will don short pants land do the part himself Al Jol- fsSon reports Winston Churchill has
 discovered gin rufnEny, or vice versa, rand is taking all corners.
 Hal Before she left for South oAnerica, Lana Turner put her house on the market. Now it's sold and she has no place to live LasSie went
 to San Francisco and drew hdgger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
so ITs IusT NERvEs-

The trouble with a lot of people Who consider themselves nervous . their nerves or nerve centers more irritable, sensitive or delicate than other peoples, Is that they accept that as their sad lot and try to temper the environment to suit weak nerves. The environment in- cludes, of course, people with whom they work, play and live.
 The trouble with the old one- horse-and-buggy doctor who says SO IS that he says so in 0 few plain words Instead of confusing the thought in 0 lot of psychological double talk, as many authorities do. Just between ourselves and strict ly anonymously, let s talk turkey about this. To begin with, here are some physiological truths;
 l. The functicning of nerves uses no energy or such on inflnitesi- nal amount that 1t is negligible in any circumstance.
 2, Nerves centers or brain centerS do not produce energy. There fore 1t is wrong to attribute any illness or impairment of health or strength or vitality to "nerv- ous exhaustion"
 3, It may be convenient to apply such terms as ''neurasthenia" (weak nerves, or 'psychasthe- mia" (weak mind to Q persons complaint or condition when you don't know or prefer not to make known precisely what ails the person, If anything. But certainly 1t does not follow that Q long rest, pampering, over- feeding, protection or insulation from worry, anxiety or respon. sibllity, and blind plying with so-called nerve Sedatives or nerve tonics Is good treatment for the "neurasthenic" victim. 4 Any invalid, whatever the na-
 ture or cause of the illness or impaired health, is as likely to 1 be more irritable, peeViSh, cranky, restless or unstable as Is any one who imagines his or her nerves are weak or ex-
 hausted.
 5. In actual practice we find that patients, with lesions of the
 brain, spinal cord or nerves are no more nervous" in the pop ular sense of the term than are patients with arthritis, peptic ulcers or pulmonary tuberculosis, So far this is all negative. Now let me try to accentuate the posi- tive.
 Numerous ailments and deficien- cies are incorrectly diagnosed as ''neurasthenia or just nerves" or nervous exhaustion" and allowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Beauty Comes of Age at 3O Your Health

Ann Sheridan, chosen from the movies, is Q beautiful woman who behaves like Q gentleman. Turn ing 90 on Feb. 2l, she slipped into the list just by on eyelash. Ac- cording to Mir. Thornton. Ann has the kind of alluring figure and long, graceful legs which have been developed on America's tennis courts and In swimming pools.
 S0CKALTTES INCLUDED
 Mrs. Harry Goetz. the former Washington socialite Catherine Con- her who may run for Congress from California against Helen Qahagan Douglas in the next election, was named for her southern charm and alert look. Mrs. John Fell, Jr., e New York socalite, was chosen for her elegance of carriage and aris- tocratic beauty.
 Model Betty Metcalf--who incl- dentally Is not one of Thornton's models makes the list for her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Copyright, lO44, HEA Service, Inc.

I Look, Ginger" 1 said. "I'm not fer from your place. May I come up and say hello7"
 Make 1t some other time, Leo"
 Please, Ginger" l pleaded.
 She hesitated for Q moment. You could feel her weighing the pros and cons.
 Please, Ginger" repeated.
 T ought to be real mad ct you"
 T know"
 "No ones ever treated me like that" I bet they hadn't. When Boggio got her out of burlesquie he was wearing kid gloves. I'm sorry, Ginger, really. I didn't mean to hurt you, Let's forget 1t"
 Maybe you didn't realize 1t, but your attitude was very insulting"
 If she was going to keep this up much longer 1t wasn't going to be funny. became firm.
 I'll come up and apologize In person. I'll be there in 10 min- utes."
 Make 1t at B." l looked at my watch, It was 2:20.
 "on the dot" I said.
 By the way, Leo"
 "Yes, Ginger"
 That card with the pigeon on 1t. What did 1t meanp"
 guess my symbolism was too obscure for her.
 Tt was a dove, darling. The dove of peace"
 hung up. AT exactly parked across the "A street from the Chalfont. My speech was all prepared. I was going to tell Ginger hadn't slept all night I'd always dreamed about her but had foolishly im- agined there was a terrific gulf between us. I didn't care If I sounded like a small-town Romeo. I'd mention my friendship with Virgil, only to add quickly that even friendship was forgotten when something like this happened be- tween man and a woman. Talk is cheap. If that's what she wanted she'd get plenty of it.
 But when she opened the door I forgot everything. looked at her red hair and those green eyes. I don't know what I said. We went into the living room and I saw my red roses in a big vase. Then looked at Ginger again.
 I'd intended to lead her to the window and spring the car on her. I didn't do that either. kept on looking at her and she at me, and then we both sat down. I grabbed her hands.
 Ginger" I began. And then stopped.
 l let go of her hands and put my arms around her. I pressed my mouth against hers and held 1t there until We were both breathless. did 1t again and again.
 "Oh, Leo" she murmured.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Casual and feminine "a good looking button frontier destined to be your constant companion all summer long. Make it in brightly striped fabric with yoke and cap sleeves in contrast,
 Pattern No. s005 comes in sizes l2, l4, l6. 18, %, 40. 42 and A. Size IA requires 3 3-8 yards of 35 or 3e inch material,
 For this pattern, send % cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, li50 Avenue Americas, New York, l9, N. Y.
 Just off the pressl The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION. Colorful, smart-and a FREE PATTERN printed in the book. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

presence of 1nt t'Nfd pNN AN& humillate the rIiild Cof fene new what kind of mother gre you9 ff you are not the poor kids refuge where will ehe turn when faal difs faculties confront heff don't mean to be harsh, but your altitude shocks me. Send d stamped self addressed envelope and ink in WHillnH clipping will not do-fof pamphlet on Bed- Wetting. ft tells how Q COTS rect the habit, no niotter wtetheN the child is five or ten or fifteen 0f twenty years old. 4 good many youths inducted Into the military services had to be treated for bcd- wetting, so you see, it isn't at alll unusual.
 Copyright 1916, John r, Dille CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

crowds than any sbar who ever ap. peared in the Golden Gate City Fannie Brice will celebrate Baby snoolSs' 25th Birthday on March 3 7. :. The Bandleader Freddie Mar tins have reconciled after a near- divorce 1. |. Despite denials, look for Norma Shearer to make her come back debut in the film version Of "State of the Union" Parkya- karkua, who once ran for the office of Mayor of Boston and was defeat- ed, will try for a seat In the Cali- fornia State Legislature,
 PREVIEW NIGHTS: Pic of the week: 20th's Sentimental Journey" CJohn Payne-Maureen O'Eiara will liam Bendix). A tear.j jerker, but the ladies will count their dampened handkerchiefs well worth the cost. ~. FOR YOUR pREFERRED LIST: RKo's ''rarzan and the Leo pard Woman" (Johnny Welssinul- ler-Brenda Joyce). Never dull mo. nlent in this typical Tarzan thriller. GOOD: Monogram's Live Wires' Cleo Gorcey-Huntz HalD Tn which the Eex-Dead Finders make welcome transition from rowdyism to slick comedy Universal's Riders of the Santa Fe" (Rod Cameron-Fuzzy Knlg'St). A winning contender in the sageorush deTny (. so so: RKO's "Rlverooat Rhythm" tLeon Errol.Walter Cat lett), Strictly for Errol'S fans and some of htem will find 1t q bit fa- miliar |. , BEST PERFORMANCES. !. Maureen O'Hara ih Sentimental Journey" Miss O'Hara has never looked lovelier, and her role enables her to give all.
 I was amused by stories coming back from South America that Lana Turner had been mobbed by fans during her recent trip. These stories should prove very comforting to our American boloby-soxers, who have been widely criticized for their adu- lation of Hollywood stars. Apparent- ly, the South American Way isn't very different from the American Way--and boby-soxers are bobby soxers-even when they wear huar- achaS.
 Lucille Ball and Desl Arnaz are one Hollywood couple who are work ing hard to make success of their marriage. They celebrate every wed- ding anniversary by going to the same restaurant and occupying the same table where they first met. This may sound silly and sentiment al at first hearing, but think Lu- ctlle and Desi have good idea, Maybe if husbands and wives were to give more attention to the little things of life, the bigger things would take care of themselves.
 A fruit packing company is seek ing Clark Gables permission to stamp 8 likeness of the star on the oranges that are picked on Gables ranch for shipment all over the country. Seems to me this idea may have disastrous results. What will be the reaction of thousands of husbands when their wives head for the kitchen, after coyly announcing they're going out to squeeze Gable?"
 The Federal Trade Commission has handed down 8 decision that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
YOU GOTTA fAINK QUICK
s& Sta1sLay QaLag

THE STORY Leo KAbateck,
 lately, unemployed, Is in the money
 now that he's prime legal adviser
 to racketeer Virgil Bogglo. Bog
 gio's girl friend, Ginger, makes a
 play for him when BOggiO goes
 out of town. Kabateck is not
 having any and Ginger is iHlsult-
 ed. Kabateck declGes he has act-
 cd too hastily.
 CHAPTER TX
 THE desk clerk gave me the ad- A dress of Q high class florist shop which wasn't far from the hotel. I had It all figured out. I'd send her a big bunch of flowers with maybe @ little note and then I'd call her again. Boggio never thought of sending Ginger flowers, and I knew she'd get kick out of them. Then she'd be in Q suitable frame of mind to listen to what I had to say.
 But it's funny what you can set out to do and what you can actu- ally wind up doing. The clerk might have directed me to another florists and I'd never, have gone In that direction on that particular day.
 reached the store, bought a good sized bunch of roses and told the florist to put them in an eye- filling box, No handwrltten card. I wasn't going to be so -wItted as to risk broadcaSting my senti- ments to Boggio. Ginger might become absent-minded and leave her purse lying around with the card in 1t.
 I asked the florist If he had any printed greeting cards. He hadn't, but he directed me to a store a little farther down the street. And that's how I happened to pass in front of the automobile showroom. caught only @ glimpse of that dark blue convertible as I hurried by, but 1t registered.
 In the stationery store I found what l was looking for card dedicated to friendship. It fea- tured Q dove on the cover and had Q touching poem on the inside. bought 1t and hurried back to the florists, again glancing at the coupe as I Strode by.
 Having re-read the poem, I real- ized 1t wasn't appropriate. After all 1t was my reference to friendship that had set the sparks flying yes- terday So I neatly cut the card in two and kept only the picture of the dove which I attached to the roses. The man promised that the delivery would be made within a half hour. Since I couldn't call until I was certain the flowers had ar- rived, went back to take another look at the automobile.
 The sheer beauty of it took my breath away. It had custom built body on 8 powerful eight-cylinder and just standing there 1t gave terrific feeling of speed. The lines were a work of art, and from the crystal Goddess on the hood down to the trim little lights everything was perfect. Lost in admiration, I finally decided to get a closer look and went into the showroom. Half an hour later that streamlined baby was mine.
 
 r CALLED Ginger again from a l drugstore. This time she ans wered almost immediately and I realized that my plan was work Ing. It's incredible what a few bucks worth of flowers can do. Her tone was still lukewarm but it was easy to see she was just putting it on. She wasn't going to let me of SO easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

lnadonna-like brunette beauty, while the operas Helen Jepson gets her rating from her Brunhild looks.
 For her luxurious sense of hue nor, laughing eyes and sensitive face Ruth Hussey, starred in Broadway's 'State of the Union, |" is named.
 The housewife chosen for gra- c.ousness, lively personality apd good looks is Mrs. Lawrence Tib- bett, who is a grandmother. Thorn. toms choice of a business woman is Mrs. Constance Luft Huhn. The president Of Q cosmetic company, she combines warmth and feminity with intelligence and efficiency.
 Glamorous author of the best seller "Manatee"-Nancy Bruff- makes the list because of her healthy outdoor looks of pure Yankee type and radios Annamary Dickey is named for her vibrant and dramatic beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

(TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

hereafter no old motion picture may be re-iSsued under a new title, un- less the advertising clearly indicates that the picture is not new. I've been urging such a law for years. Long ago 1t became evident that a few movie companies, which were turing the public to see old pictures by disgusting them with new titles, would never cease that i'll practice voluntarily. That's why I campaign ed SO consistently for a law. It is most gratifying to see the Federal Trade Commission make this ruling that should protect theater-goers from fraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
BY ALICIA HART NEA 6tg&f Writer

Stop envying young girl her Hedging attractions, you who have outgrown your salad days. The com- ing-of-age of a beauty is her S0th birthday
 Who's talkingP Walter Thorn ton, the model man. His list of 10 American beauties, named for i946, are all women of 30 or over.
 True beauty" says Thornton, "is not achieved until Q woman has matured. Poise, intelligence and the practiced art of propect- ing your looks--the yardstlcks by which I measure beauty = only come with the years"
 Naming his choices of the ten most beautiful he picks women from every field. Here are his selections and why. Sec how your own endowments tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

The Federal Trade Commission has handed down 6 decision that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

signed letters pertaining to per- s0nal health and hygiene, not tO disease, diagnosis of tFentment, will be answered by Dr. Brady lf . stamped aelf-nddremaed envelope ta enclosed. Letters should be brief and written ln Ink. No reply can DC made tO queries not cOnfOFm- Ing tO instructions, Address Dr, William Brady, National Nevvn- paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, ChicngO, III,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

to 90 untreated or given the wrong treatment on that basis.
 For example, according to Mo. Lester Nutrition and Diet la Health and Disease) an appreclable num- Der of the pellagra patients in Hillman Hospital, Birmingham, had been in the hospital In previous years with the diagnosis of ''neuras- thenia." Tn other words the mani- festations of prolonged vitanin de- efhclency Especially insufficient in. take of B-complex) may be diag. nosed as "neurasthenia' when the doctor doesn't know what really ails the patient.
 QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
 Poor Kid
 My 5is-year- vets the bed Have to take her up several times every night. l have tried washing her face with cold water, scolding and whipping.
 (Mrs. D. R. H. Answer-The same measures should be tried on you-to correct your cruelty. No child deliberately vets the bed. It is grievously wrong even to mention the matter in the