davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Doctor Says
FLAT ARCH CAlJSES
MOST PAIN IN FOOT
BY WILLIAM A. o'BR1EN

~ ". "a oIaAEN, NJ. d,
A painful foot condition mav
suit from ~flattening of the anter;o,
metatarsal arch, which eytnnS.
across the ball Of the foot 49,
the great toe to the base Of W.
little toe. Ninety per cent Of ,oot
troubles experienced by womsn
are said to originate in this r.giO,
Painful metatarsal arch trorSI.
is caused by pressure on one ~
the branches Of the nerve whioS
runs under the sole Of the foot
The first warning sign is pain IN
the three outer toes on one cir.
and directly under the ball ot ~
foot.
The condition usually occur, in
women, and results from jncnr.
rectly fitted shoes, short stockino,
arthritiS Of the feet, high hesI,
and injury to the feet. The patient
also acquires a painful c~allous on
the ball of the foot.
When the shoes of a person mn
fering from a painful metatars,l
arch are examined. the center NJ
the thin sole is bent down md
the sides are arched up over ths
feet. The first step in correct;na
the condition is to secure properl1
fitting stockings and shoes.
A spot Of thin padding about III.
size OF a half-dollar can be placed
under the ball of the foot, slightly
back of the center of the arch
or a piece of elastic webbing can
be bound around the foot. Support,
Of leather, felt, rubber, cork, or
metal which aim to elevate t1s
arch can be fitted into the Shoe
Painful feet also may respIt
from pedal weakness. A special
variety occurs during adolescence
in long, slender, rapidly growing
feet, especially those of sirIS
Weak foot (flat foot also results
from excessive weight or from in.
jury.
The symptoms Of Fat foot are
fatigue, pain, and stiffness: the
gait is springless and ungraceful
the ankle turns in, the foot turns
out, and the heel cord is curved
inward.
The purpose IN treating fiat feet
is to teach proper walking. to in.
crease the power OF the support
ing structures, to improve circu.
lation, and to support the weak.
ened feet. Results depend upon the
stage of the condition and the
length of time 1t has been present.
A pair Of we'll = fitting shoes
should be worn, and, to strengthen
the feet, proper foot exercises
should be practiced. Massage and
foot sprays are helpful. As a
general rule, hard, unyielding arch
supports are not recommended.
Exercises to strengthen the feet
should be started gradually, to
avoid successive fatigue. Shoes
and stockings should be removed.
and the weight should be rested
on both feet, which are placed
about six inches apart.
Roll the feet outward 70 to 30
times, so that the weight Of the
body is supported on t h e outer
edge Of the feet and the inner side
is lifted clear Of the floor with
each roll. This is to be done twice
a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

We learn via our Washington office that
There's a dire shortage of pants pressers
in Alaska That simply won't do, for that
isn't what We fought Worlo War II for. Ger.
tainly one OF the four freedoms must in
cluoe aseeoom from fear of rumpled trousers,
the worlds peace. Who is more riah+ao nnral en-
contented than a man who cannot set h;s us us
panss pressed. Or a woman whose Stacks are
dlstressfully baggy? 0'''AS are
SWIFTLY iI4tunately it is easy to relieve this almost
~ ~ i'ual olscontent. Let the president eva
aI ne MS emergency powers in creating +ho
1A"SAan s~artorial Service.-Wau St. Journa1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

the importance of Wilmington as a port and
should also afford better shipping facilities
for North Carolina inland communities.
Goods can be transported more cheaply by
water than by rail, highway or air.
Development and use OF the Wilmington
port should result in lower freight rates
for the state in all classes of transportation.
Aocalltles with shipping facilities enjoy the
advantage of a "'water rate which is lower
than the rate for communities which are
without that advantage.
GREENSBORO RECORD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

walked along the strand and wher
| came upon anybody who seem
ed to me glamourous I'd side W
to see if it, or she, were Miss Dun,
bar.
Nobody ever gave me the ap
pearance of being Miss Dunbar.
So, anticlimactically - and,
can tell you, disappointingly -
ended up by interviewing Jake
Wade.
Jake Wade is an old compatrio-
of mine. We once labored over
the same sports pages.
Well, Jake has fallen from grace,
He has foresworn his first love,
which was the newspaper bust
ness, to become something of a
beach tycoon. In this tycooning he
has something to do with -
didn't have the-heart to come right
out and ask a former laborer in
these vineyards just precisely what
1t IS he has something to do with
the hostelry and night-clubbing
business down at Wrightsville.
There wasn't much new I could
learn from Jake about his falling
from grace. Other newspapermen
have done it before him. Most Of
them wander back, sooner OF
later. 1 don't know what it is. pro
Dably something that gets in your
blood like malaria.
Il left newspapering," Mr.. Wade
sala 10 me, Issuing a formal state
ment, Ito get away from the grind
OF hard work. But I find that I'm
harder"
I'm afraid the short interview
with Mr.. Wade didn't Compensate
Tor my failure to see Miss Dun
bar. ~ Oo
Mainly, I wanted to press her
!or elucldation on a point she made
IN her interview on the society
page. Soe1e'y
ohe Is supposed to have said in
the inevitable advice She gave to
young ladies wishing to pet into
noon pitchers, that beauty is
more or less a minor item among
the qualifications needed.
Brains and hard work and +.,sn+
al are 'ae main qualifications need
N the glamour businessu MI,
Dunbar is alleged to have said or
words to that effect.
with my deepest bow to Miss
dunbar, l hasten to disagree with
any such opinion. And i % h VIII
again to Miss Guinan to bo1s+er
my opinion. 0oiS'er
Boy she says to me Tex s,id
IL the gals have beauty thev
nave got what it,. takes. Give
d gal beauty and she'll get tale,t
ana brains. And she won't 49,
work any too hard to he , a1,
nour gall" ga
Me- I'll string along with Tex.s
l forgot to ask Mr.. Wade what
1e thought of the subject. "'A'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
STAR Dust
I'll Take My Stand

1 II rake My Stand
sour old Thaddeus Stevens once
aorlvea rate at a hearing of the
committee on elections. Tha ule
SPEAKERS engaged in violent debate
were unknown to him, so he astsd
d arlend: Who are these men. and
Inere's not much point in II 4.
scoundrels." aaiilh
wen'- Stevens asked, (which
IS the Republican scouadrel T
want to side with him."
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Cakes Beauty Appals Cast

Peter Lawford, two Of Dick Hymes
one OF Johnny johnson, one of Dick
Crane, and three of Lon McAllister
And just think" croons Peggy, I'm
left with Lon-he's my romance in
our next picture. It's called some
thing like 'Scudda Hoo, Scudda
Hay!'" It seems that when Peggy
was first introduced to Lon-last
year-they haid how wonderful it
would be If they made a picture to-
gether, but Peggy never guessed
then that Lon would be her first
movie love. Let me see," says this
writer, a trif1e cruelty, You're 10,
aren't you, Peggy?" I'm H." says
Miss Garner very Indignantly.
Peggy Ann plays the eldest child
OF character who writes detective
Evening star., 1946-04-17

ness that contrasts strikingly with
the virtual effulgence of the average
production. The tardy ones might
easily break their necks-Which
might not be too harsh an idea
If the ushers undertook to propel
them into their seats.
Come to think of it. that may be
one OF the things most seriously
wrong with the theater, it is over
lighted.
All plays except Hamlet" for
which every one will be in his seat
by $3.50, or remain with his ruff1ed
vanity in the lobby until he has
missed the first ghost scene on the
Elsinore battlements.
X X X X
1t is not merely the actors and
the playwrights who are being lured
awaV from Broadway by Holly
woods exhibition of its great stores
of gold. For all the world like a
Mexican baseball league, it has
started work now on the stage de-
signers. That heretofore aIoof
group, one of the haughtiest in the
business and regarded by some as
even more temperamental than the
prlma donna type, has just sur
rendered It's most outstanding young
man, Howard Bay.
The tall, lanky, meditative Bay
an Idaho boy who took New York
by storm-has Just been signed by
international Pictures which is the
outfit headed by Frank Capra.
The deal which removes Bay from
Broadway takes him only on a
part time basis
The theater is his first love and
he will come back to it whenever it
oeckons strenuously enough. That
has been for something like six or
eight productions every season, in
one season as many as 13
Quite a haul on Hollywood's part.
X
Show businesses sentiment is q
most practical thing from time to
time, working out nicely for every
one concerned. From the public's
standpoint, it is always providing
one answer or another to hat poig-
nant question: Whatever 2appened
to him? Or her? The subjects of
such questions are likely to turn up
almost anywhere, job made avail
able by a producer or director who
remembered when.
Just today note from Hollywood
announces that Lenore Ullric will
play a supporting role In Director
Edward Small's production, Bella
Donna"
Miss Ullric. Of course. Is the old
David Belasco pet who left her
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

NationaI-"Hamlet": 23O and 8 sc
pm.
Capitol-~The Hoodlum Saint:
11:05 am. 1:50, 4:35, 7::2O and 10
pm. Stage shows /, 3:45, $50 and
Oils pm.
Columbia Sentimental Jour-
ney": 11:25 am, 1:35, 1925, $50, 7::3O
and s:35 pm.
Earle-"Miss Susie Slagle's":: II
am, lilo, 3:20, $50, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Hippodrome - "32 Rue Mont
martre" 2:25, AIS, sos, 1855 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Tangier": Ills am.
1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Waltz Time: HIS am.
1:2o, 3:25, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"S Saratoga Trunk:
Ills am. l:50, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:45
pm.
Palace The Virginian": 11:25
am, 1:30, 335, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Pix-"Sign of the Cross: 2:1o
555 and 9:25 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

mystery stories, La Craig Rice,
author of "Home Sweet Homicide -
But unlike Craig Rice, her mama
played by Lynn Bari-is a widow in
the film. She keeps talking about
the virtues and good looks of her
late lamented husband, and finally
we see photograph of him in her
bedroom. And guess who it is?-
Frank Latimore, one Of the brighter
young stars at the goth Century,
Fox studio. It's his shortest role in
any picture.
\ X X II
my Darling Clementine" is in
full swing, with John Ford direct
ing. I arrive on the Tombstone,
Ariz, set dn Hollywood this week,
but in Arizona next to hear q cow
boy say to Henry Fonda, sis it okay
If shoot 4 inches above your
head?" Fonda says it's okay and
John Ford stands BY with q sar-
Evening star., 1946-04-17
By SheiIoh Grohom

John Payne has just married Gene
Tierney-and she has married John
for his money-in "The Razor Edge"
This is the 10th time that John has
kissed Gene, and Director Edmund
|Goulding has told the extras to look
happy, and has instructed Gene to
proceed with the cutting of the we'd
ding cake.
1T cost $3.50 to bake the cake"
am told by Anne Baxter, on the
sidelines. Anne plays Sophie and
ends up in the picture with her
throat cut-and I do mean from ear
to ear. But right now she is wear
ing her usual slacks and waiting
for her call to work. And she waits.
And wait. Another hour and half
passes, and John and Gene are still
at the wedding reception and still
cutting the cake and Goulding is
going crazy "Why can't you cut the
cake >properly?" he yells. tits too
beautiful to cut" interposes Lucille
Watson, who plays Genes mother
and Is all done up in pink and gray
"Oh,' cut the bloody cake" screams
Mr.. Goulding. His nerves are frayed.
Eddie is usually very polite.
X X
Peggy Ann Garner looks at the
boys she loves-over her dressing
room mirror in Home Sweet Homi-
eide" There are two pictures of
Evening star., 1946-04-17

pN"eo hSioAS tiiC Sul Vail 11OCS al {
not forced to suffer the interruption
Of those mavericks who make it a
point in coming in late. For once,
the mavericks are not allowed to
trample their way into their seats
regardless of the emotional and
physical consequences to those who
had the civility to arrive on time.
This week, the mavericks are get
ting theirs.
These sports, in the biological as
we'll as the social sense, are being
kept where they belong. They are
not allowed to enter even the foyer
of the auditorium. They are herded.
instead. in the lobby where they
are forced to wait for the end of
the first scene
The success of Maurice Evans
f1at order against seating late COM
ers during the first scene was par
ticularly happy on opening night.
This departments spy-a man so
devoted to the theater that he can
not take his eye off of twas
particularly happy to report at the
intermission:
ITS wonderful. Sixteen hundred
and so people and only 10 of them
late. Shows what can be done"
Because he is socially conscious
and especially fond of those who
buy first and second balcony seats,
the spy could not help adding:
And everyone of the 10 had an
orchestra seat"
X
Evans fat order against seating
latecomers is first OF all based upon
the characteristic revulsion every
genuine theater lover and all play
ers feel for the indifferently tardy.
But it also has a practical appli-
cation in the case of the current
production of Hamlet" The first
scene on the battlements of the
Castle of ElSiuore is Lit with q dim
Evening star., 1946-04-17

mark on a whole generation Of
theatergoers In "Kiki," Shanghai
Gesture" and number of equiva-
lent dramas which, in their day,
had need for a fiery star.
X X
Bulletin board: You cannot hold
a profitable and popular picture for
ever regardless of its high merit.
l. So The Seventh Veil" today
gave way to "Tangier" at Keith's.
-. But, the Little, less troubled by
booking pressures, sends Waltz
Evening star., 1946-04-17

donic grin on his face. And young
Tim Holt adds, ''he daren't miss
he'd lose his job!" I don't breathe
right until it's over. He didn't miss,
Mrs. Fonda will be glad to know.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Time" into its third week. And,
as every one knew 1t would, THE
Virginian" holds over for a second
week at the Palace. the only fate fit
for such a classic.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Tardy Ones Just Stay Herded
In the Lobby at Hamlet
BY Jay Cormody

There is another why this will be the
tneater National
attraction Hamlet done before But
IN Its obscure it the pleasure with which
leaves the ~ ~
enough to be in their
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

glijos karaliaus Charles II val,
dymo, Connecticut valstija Tx
rino kad il turf tam tikras tel
ses siaurvakarineje sio konti-
nento teritorijoje ir itikino ka-
raliu paskirti jai apie 4 milijo.
nus akru tos zemes. Veliau,
As pilieciai is tos valstijos, SUI
dare Connecticut Land Compa-
ny, nupirko sia sriti sukelda-
mi $1,20O,O00. Generolas Mo-
ses Cleaveland, vienas is tu Sc
rininku, buvo isrinktas atvyk-
ii Cia su buriu vyru ismatavi-
mui tos nupirktos zemes issi-
dalinimui. Nuo jo vardo paejo
ir sio miestelio, o paskui ir mie-
sto pavadinimas, tik laikui be-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

Iran by March 2, 1916.
He lied when he promised
withdrawal of Soviet troops
from Manchuria by Feb.
He lied 80.
But why 60 on with a record
of broken treaties and promises
that could almost be expanded
into a book.
The American people are We
ry tired of Soviet lies, Soviet
spies, Soviet fifth columns and
Soviet international bullying.
The American people are al
so tired of a policy of appease-
ment which, instead of making
for peace and stability, only in
vites new slaps in the face -
new acts of aggression.
AS the speeches of Secretary
Byrnes. and Senator Vandenberg
indicate, they are cropping Tor
a more hopeful and construc-
tive policy, more in keeping
with this country's power ana
dignity and ideals, more cal
cuiated to maintain world peace.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
Remkit r. X. Vaju

Paskutinemis dienomis Amerikos
Raudonojo Kryziaus vajaus pasiryz-
ia pasiekti $1y6O8,OOO minimum nu-
statymas. Tas atsiekti galima ir
todel Didziojo Clevelando pilieciai
neprivalo uzsileisti, jeigu nenori ap-
leisti reikalingq patarnavimu teiki-
ma karo suzalotiems kariams.
Robert A. Weaver, Fondo gene
ralinis pirmininkas, specialiai ragi-
ma $4,000 liuosnoriu auku rinkeju
padeti daugiau pastangu pasiekimui
visq galimu aukotoju il gavimui ju
auku, kad nustatytas kicks butu
tikrai pasiektas arba virsytas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

giant is miesto pavadinimo is
mesta ekstra raide "a".
zemes pirkejai tikejo moke-
sia pc 30c uz akra uz ju pasi-
rinkta zeme, bet kadangi plotas
zemes buvo mazesnis negu ap-
skaiciuota tai jiems akras ze-
mes is tu ju sudetu pinigu at
siejo po 40 centu, del ko jie
sukele dideli truksma. Ia ze-
me sudaro 10 pilnQ dabarti-
niu apskriciu ir dalis kitu tri-
ju apskriciu nuo Pennsylvania
jos valstijos sienos is rytu Xxi
Erie ir Huron apskriciq Ohio
vakaruose.
Cleveland miestas augo letai,
nes po 80 metu nuo isteigimo
jane radosi tik apie 1000 gy-
ventoju, o apie 1850 metus tik
$4,000 gyventoju. Tiktai kai
prasidejo gelezinkeliu sujungi-
mas ir kai ezerais pradeta vez-
tt gelezies rudis j Pennsylvania
jos dirbtuves, miestas atsirado
to viso judejimo centre ir pra-
dejo smarkiau augti. Cia pra-
deta laivu statyba ezerams, ir
netrukus John D. Rockefeller
ir Standard Oil isteige savo
aliejaus valyklas. Pradejo cia
statytis dideles dirbtuves, in
dustrija plito j daugybes ivai-
riu sriciu, kas buvo miesto au-
o;,oo ,oria2o ctiroi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
ISVYKO NEW YORKAN

Mr.. ir Mrs. P. P. Roynsky,
dukte ir zentas Petroneles De-
besienes, nuo 1915 w. 119 st.,
isskrido lektuvu i New Yorka
porai savaiciu. zentas Ultima
svarbia vieta Cleveland Ex-
press Co.
Ponia Debesis, per ilga lai-
ka nasle, isaugino savo grazia
selma, ir ja jos vaikai gerbia
ir ivertina. Motina ir Selma
yra Dirvos skaitytojai.
Draugas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
RAVENNA. Ohio. netOli

velando, sugabenama 1000
vagonu strategisko nikelio ir
kitu metalu rudies is kuriu ka-
70 metu daroma soviniams LUX
Stai. Tas viskas bus laikoma
atsargai. Prize Ravenna yra di-
dele valdzios isstatyta soviniu
ir bombu dirbtuve, kuri ruosia-
masi palaikyti kartu su ten su-
vezama medziaga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
Paskutine PrOga Gauti
1916 Auto License

Kurie dar negavot savo auto.
mobiliui naujo 1916 metams
leidimo numerio, tam turit tik
dvi dienas: Kovo 29 ir 80 -
ir galit gauti Dirvos ofise, kur
yra officials Ohio valstijos Au-
to License Biuras.
Atdaras visa diena nuo 9 Xxi
8 vakare.
Gavimui License reikalinga
atsivezti ar atsineSti savo Bill
of Sale arba Title.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
TABLESPOONFUL

Dirvos ofise yra laiskai ku.
rie pajiesko siu Clevelande gy.
venanciQ:
Ona zemaityte-Marsh, gyve,
veno West Side.
ViSniauskas Povilas ir Ur-
sule, is Rokiskio ap. Jiesko An
tanas kerSulis.
Pranas ir Juozas Zubrickai
gyvena Dayton, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

uttered since the end of the
war:
''We do not want to stumble
and stagger into situations as
where no power intends war,
but no power will be able to
avert war;"
What has been this policy
of unconditional appeasement
of an alien dictator, which has
so completely betrayed Ameri-
can ideals and interests, and
which has so conspicuously up
to now failed to bring the true
peace which free peoples de-
serve after their sacrifices in
this recent global war?
It's most conspicuous exam
pie was the Yalta agreement
of Feb. II, 1945, a date which
ought to be observed by de-
cent Americans as a day of
national mourning and humili-
alton.
For the fruits of the victory
which so many Americans gave
their lives, health and strength
to achieve were irresponsibly
thrown away at Yalta.
The moral leadership which
America won when the Allan.
tic Charter and the four free.
doms were accepted as the
ideals of the United Nations
was lost.
For the Atlantic Charter was
sunk in the waves of the Black
Sea and the four freedoms a
mere mockery and a laughing
stock by the Yalta decisions
A brave fighting Allied peo-
pie in Europe, the Poles, were
shamefully let down by their
western allies at Yalta.
All the Atlantic Charter self
determination clauses were re-
pudiated when almost half OF
Poland's territory was handed
over to the Soviet Union with
out a free plebiscite, when the
ground was laid for the impo-
sition of a puppet government
on the remainder of Poland.
A brave fighting Allied peo.
pie in Asia, the Chinese, were
similarly, if not quite so crude,
ly, betrayed.
Negotiating behind the back
of the Chinese cover m n t
Roosevelt and Churchill gave
Stalin an economic grip on Man,
churia, strategic key to China
and richest industrial area OF
that country.
The principles which inspir.
ed our entrance into the wal
against Japan, the principles
of the open door, of vindicatine
China's sovereignty and integ'
rity, were abandoned.
The UNO was hamstrung be-
fore it was fairly launched be-
cause Stalin's insistence on ar
absolute 81 am the law" veto
for Russia was conceded al
Yalta.
So was the unreasonable de-
mand for three Soviet votes
in the assembly, a demand al
of which could logically be pres
sed in the future to the point
of demanding a separate vote
for every Soviet republic, past
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

DU KAMBARIAI RENDAI
OWEN vyram ar vedusiai po-
raj, kurie svariai ir ramiai uz-
silaiko, du kambariai Lietuviu
seimoje, su visais irengimais.
Kreiptis j DIRVA
ENdicott 4486. (Q4)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
LAIKAS LIEKA TAS PATS

Miesto taryba atmete pagrel-
tinima laikrodziu Clevelande
Siai vasarai, kaip darydavo XII
tomis vasaromis karo metu, If
laikas pasiliks tas pats kaip
buvO Xxi SiOlei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

(William Henry Chamber
lin, a member of the Aca-
DENY of Political Science,
and who was a corespon-
dent in Russia for IL years
and is recognized as an au-
thority on Russian affairs,
has written the accom-
panying article exclusively
for Hearst neWspapers).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
REIKALINGA 5 KAMBARIAI

seimai be vaiku, reikes 5
kambariu Balandzio ar Gegu-
zes menesi. Kas turesit tuscia
virsu tue laiku, praneskit da-
bar DIRVOS Ofisa, En-. 4486.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
PARSIDUODA NAMAI

1903 White Ave-, taipgi
E. IS ir Payne, 2 seimu, 5 ir
6 kambariai; galima uzimti
gyventi; 4 garazai. $500.
Klausti HE. 1869 (15)
57Ol White avenue