davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

tap dancer you may have seen In
Might and Day" and the Dennis
Sisters. who are sort Of feminine YER
sions Of the Radio Aces, whom they
followed at Delmonico's.
At Paul Young's Romany Room
the good word is that Jackie Miles
arrives tonight. tThose ringsiders
you see taking notes will not be
newspaper people; they'll be other
comedians, who are among Mr.
Miles greatest admirers.)
X Il Il
We will not explain singers. We
will just tell you about them.
Item: Whats the name of that
tuner" we asked Eddie Jane Poin-
dexter at the Madrillon the other
night, as the Latin trio began the
melody that customarily summons
back Johnny Robb's orchestra. "Song
Of Hope" she said. We looked at her
"Well, that's what they always tell
me-" she went on with resignation
land then they make some corny gag
about playing 1t and hoping the
other band turns up"
Item: We asked Lanell RAYMOND
how she was getting along with her
new job, singing from atop the King
Cole Rooms bar. Pine" she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Trade Winds, which abandons floor
shows after the last one tonight.
Performers whose salaries we're low
enough were not, good enough and
those good enough demanded sal
aries too high. The management
thought 1t best to give up the whole
thing rather than drive away the
dine and-dance customers by wav-
ing unfunny comics at them. Jerry
Rods orchestra remains and Felix
thinner moves in as interlude pian-
list. but after tonight the Trade
Winds is abandoning show business.
The quality Of some OF the enter
tainment in town right now is fine,
though, even II the quantity Of the
customers watching it does leave
something to be desired. The Club
Cairo, for example, unveiled last FRI
day night another of those bright
Harry Anger revues, complete with
a new set Of pretty dancers to back
up Dianne Ollanova, the prima bal
lerina. Star of the affair is DR.. Mar
Gus, q comedian magician who lives
up to both halves Of the name. His
comedy is generally funny and his
manipulation Of cards is as dexterous
as any you ever saw. The Arnaut
Brothers, who should be well known
to any one ever exposed to vaudeville,
prove that their daft imitation of q
couple Of love birds is as funny in q
night club as 1t is anywhere else you
have seen it. And June Edwards
proves that a really supple girl can
perform some amazing acrobatic
didoes. Last night all these and Bob
Simpsons Orchestra were joined by
.Evalyn Tyner and the Rhythm Boys,
who provide the background for her
spectacular piano playing. and Dale
Belmont, singer who has been the
inspiration for many a wolf whistle.
At Delmonicos, Gene Baylos is the
current headliner. Mr.. Baylos is q
young man who gets his laughs with
humor rather than off-color gags
and and he is fast with an ad lib.
He's one Of the funnier followers Of
his trade. Others in the new show
are Johnny Mack, q highly skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

The foamy head has disappeared
and the ale has gone fiat. The blues
are being sung in the night and not
just by girls standing in front of
orchestras. The blues are being
sung by the guys who pay the gals
and the orchestras and all the other
people who work in night clubs.
There is nothing wrong with the
night clubs, of course. Nor Is there
anything wrong with the customers
beyond the fact that there aren't
enough Of them to go around. Dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

r
but on opening night I didn't know
|ny name" You didn't know your
name?" mo. Bob Brewer (the
pianist) wanted to know so he could
introduce me and I had to ask Mr..
Gallagher" Vince told her. II was
La nellie Chats alb when she was
with Bob knights Orchestra at the
Duet.
Item: Louise Lee, the Nightin-
gales singer, was humming q new
South American melody one night
for Bob Montgomery, the band
booker and entertainment manager.
She hit couple Of unintended notes,
then paused to explain. II never
can get song exactly right" she
said, when hum 1t in Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
=. for a IoveIier complexion
Let Noxzema Nurse Your Skin

P.S. Remember, too, Noxzema is grand to help
heal red, rough and chapped hands.
Special Anniversary Offer. Take advan-'
tage of Noxzema's special offer (for limited
time only of the large, attractive 75e Boudoir
size jar now only 49e (plus tax. At drug counters
everywhere Get your jar of Noxzema TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
EvRQLET
L0WEST-PRICED
LIN

Yes, Chevrolet has the Iowest-pnced line
Of passenger in its feId
TodoX than before, Chevrolet brings
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
for Chevrolet has the owea-piced line Of passenger cars
in field n the greet moio Q Chevrolet
list a substantially lower than those Of
other n ChevoIefs And, Of
bring Ca buuy, comfort Big
Car performance in
all Of purchase price operation and vpkeep
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET pEALEI
LMedon Of udshedh directory
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
u. =. Warns Oysters
To Avoid Jap Hin

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 tAP)
The Fish and Wildlfe Service
came out fatty today against
fraternization between American
and japanese oysters.
II warned Atlantic and Gulf
Coast states not 10 permit the
planting OF Jap seed oysters.
The japanese oyster is more
prolific than the eastern oyster
and, II planted on the natural
beds of the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. would outgrow the ma
tive form and possibly replace
it," the service announcement
said.
The trouble with the japanese
oyster. the bureau warned. is that
IL attracts pests, such as the Japa-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Planes Land Food
Inside Steel Plant

BUFFALO, Jan q (INS)-Five
single-motored airplanes landed in
side the grounds of the strike
bound Bethlehem steel plant al
nearby Lackawanna today. and
brought IN food supplies. tobacco
and maintenance parts.
PlcketS SpeCulatcd over how the
planes could take of again. since
there is no airfeld on the grounds
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

neSe oyster drill. a kind of snail
which IS so tough that the only
way 10 eliminate it is 10 burn the
eggs with a blOwtorCh.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Detroit Times Photo

Detroit Times Photo
mnmnInnuIuurn"mFm
TN PL YES of the
L Ernst Kern Co. who
were feted al gala $780,
900 party Saturday night at
the Book-CadiHac, cIaPping
and shouting as the prizes
are announced. Each guest
received a box of candy,
nyion hose, an expensive
fountain pen. radio and a
S25 war bond. Besides this,
500 baskets of food were
given as table prizes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

nllnlIullnrnBllnaHluulHmIHHulIuHIlHHnIHuH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

early Monday in Mullins hospital
of pistol shot wounds.
Dillon County Sheriff D. D. Lee
said the wounds were self-inflicted.
and that no inquest is planned in
the case. He said Rogers shot him
self at his home early Monday
morning, and died at the Mullins
hospital about three hours later.
The Sheriff quoted members of
the family as saying that Rogers
had been respondent and in i'll
health since the loss of his arm.
Rogers arm was amputated after
it was slashed with a japanese
sword brought back from the Paci-
fic theatre as a war souvenir by a
neighbor. Subsequently, in Dillon
county General Sessions court, two
men were tried and convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon in con-
nection with the case.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
EDWARD III. MAYO

MOBILE, Ala, April 1.-WD-
Funeral services were held here
Monday for Edward H. Mayo, II,
first man to make sulphate paper
pulp from southern pine, who died
Sunday after heart attack. He
had been i'll several years.
In 1911, at Orange, Tex, Mayo
produced the first successful bath
of sulphate pulp from yellow pine
after a long period Of experiment
tation.
Two years later he Went to Moss
Point, Miss, as general manager
of The Southern Paper company
mill. the first such mill in the
south. When the Southern K afr
corpo' alton took over the Moss
Point mill N 1928 Mayo continued
d S production manager for all It's
southern mills.
In 1892 Mayo came to Mobile
to live in 1tticerlnLt, but had only
been here short time before he
became ''rlf rested in the Union
Paper and lag Cop. at Savannah,
Ca. AMI welt there as an official
IF thai company
Five years ago he helped estab-
.ish he Pens acola, Fla, mill Of
The Florida Pulp and Paper con-
pany, setting up paper machine
which set a wo Id record in ITS
initial run.
NOAH BERRY, SIR.
HOLLYWOOD, April 1.--P)-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
FIELD MARSHAL GORT

LONDON. April 1-R)- Field
Marshal ViScount Gort, SO, former
chief of the British Imperial staff
and a distant cousin of King
George vi, died Sunday in Guys
hospital after & long illness.
Gort, who led the famed retreat
from Dunkerque in 1910 as COM
mander Of British expeditionary
force, underwent serious opera
ton last November. He was re-
ported to have recently suffered
a serious relapse.
The noted British commander
in chief and high commissioner
for Palestine resigned last fall be-
cause of failing health and came
to London for treatment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
GETS RETRIEVE
RALEIGH, April / Il


Quincy Herring, 26-year-old
Wayne county Negro, Monday
received a reprieve which post
poned his scheduled execution
in the gas chamber at state
prison from next Friday to
May "A. Herring was convicted
of criminal assault. Hathaway
Cross, State Paroles Commits
sioner, said Governor Cherry
granted the reprieve to permit
time for study of additional
evidence which was presented
in a hearing Monday.
No action was announced in
the case Of Thomas Hart, Hall
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

V1cToRY has stilled the guns of war
and stopped the terrible carnage of COM
bat. But it has not ended the task to
which this nation has dedicated itself
since December 7, lo4l.
On the armies which conquered the
aggressors now falls the solemn obligation
of securing their hard-won triumph =. Of
bringing order out of the chaos of war
torn countries . of carrying out the COM
mitments entered into by our Government.
More than half million young men
from every corner of the United States
already have joined the new peacetime
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
"a ID " 9Th
Know your Regular Army i'm Pea~>

The Army's research and exploration in
radar, electronics, aviation, communica-
tons, chemistry, medicine, sanitation, dis
ease control, mechanics, engineering and
countless other fields are all impor.
tant to you. For eventually you benefit
from their inventions, developments and
Improvements.
This is your Army >. an Army Of
which you can we'll be proud. Make
point Of making its acquaintance on Army
Day - April e!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
MRS. GEORGE P. TAYLOR

Mrs. George P. Taylor, the
former Miss Katie Harriss, Of Will
mington, died yesterday at her
home in Arlington, Va.
She is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Harvey
Froom, and Miss Catherine Tay.
lo1; two sons, George and Har-
riss, and one sister, Mrs. E. c.
Yarbrough, all of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Arlington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
VICTIM OF SWORD
At DILLON DIES
Ex-S oldier, Despondent
Over Amputation, Takes
Own Life

DILLON, S. c., April 1-(P)-Ben
Frank Rogers, whose arm was sew
cred by Japanese souvenir"
sword during a service station al
ercation three months ago, died
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

Mrs. Sophie Converse Myers Ste
phens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Springs Myers of Charlotte;
two children, George Myers Ste
phens and Mrs. Edward Watts Mar
tin. The former Miss Sophie Myers
Stephens, all of Asheville; and the
following grandchildren, George
Myers Stephens, Hugh Waddell Ste
phens, Eleanor Belknap Stephens,
Sophie Myers Martin, Elizabeth
Pennington Martin, Joseph Frank
lin Martin, and Edward Stephens
Martin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

Regular Army to see this job through, and
to take advantage of the splendid new
enlistment privileges which make the
peacetime Regular Army one of the most
attractive careers open to them today.
On April 6, Army Day, you will have
an opportunity to meet your new Army
face to face at public exhibits and demon
STATIONS throughout the United States. By
visiting these displays, you will, perhaps
for the first time, appreciate the full scope
of the Army's activities, and the enormous
contributions they make to everyday
civilian life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
]. w. MANGUM. SR.

RALEIGH, April il. w. Man
gum, ST., GA Rosemont avenue,
died in Rex hospital Sunday aft
ernoon after long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eva Baily Mangum of Raleigh
and six children: Mrs. Graham
Conn and John w. Mangum, Jr.,
both of Wilmington; Mrs. E. P
Jones, Fayetteville, Mrs. r. D.
Beam and H. " Mangum, Raleigh
and Miss Pearl Mangun, Washing
ton, D. c.
Funeral arrangements have no
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
OBITUARIES

and brother of Wallace Berry, died
today at his home. He was g.
years old.
Berry played Williams and other
character parts since the early
days of silent pictures. Survivors
include his son, Noah, also a film
actor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
GEORGE STEPHENS

ASHEVILLE, April L. up -
George Stephens, 70, long promi-
nently connected with the business
and civic life of Charlotte and
Asheville, died in a hospital here
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

In proportion to population.
Vatican 9th has the largest army
in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
SAM Nj. NEALEY


TABOR CITY, April Sam NJ
Nealey of Rt. /, Clarendon died
Monday morning at 3:15 after a
short illness.
He was born October 2, 1892, the
son of the late Iziah and Mary
Hutchinson Nealey.
Funeral service S will be held
at the home Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock with the Rev. Zettie
Ward officiating. Intermenr will
follow in the Norris cemetery.
Surviving are the widow the
former Miss Gussic Lee McCum-
bee; two daughters, Mrs. Idell
Fowler of Taboo City; and Estell
Nealey of the nome; five sons,
John, Joe, Carson, G. w. and J. D.
all Of Clarendon; one sister
Gurthie Todd of Tabor City and
four brothers, William, Dillon, Til
lon, and Million all of Tabor City.
CLARENCE G. RICHARDSON
WHITEVILLE, April /. - Clar
ence George Richardson, AZ, White
vile, died Sunday night in Hote
Wilmington, Wilmington, of cere-
bral hemorrhage. He was alone at
the time of his death. After inves-
tigation the New Hanover coroner
stated that no inquest would be
necessary.
He was born in Whiteville, the
son of the late Clarence George
Richardson and Jenney Hewlett
Richardson. He was the nephew of
Mrs. w. E. Mcdaniel, with whom
he was making his home and Mrs
/. B. Tucker.
Funeral services will be held in
the Mckenzie chapel Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock.
Surviving are one daughter, Sa-
rah Hewlett; one brother, V. V.
Richardson of Columbia, S. c.;
three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan of Westport, Conn; Mrs. War
rem c. Merrifield of St. Helena,
Calf; and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayne of
bdhGI SllGlU, SdIA1.
GEORGE STEPHENS
ASHEVILLE, April 1-(P)-Fun-
eral services for George Stephens,
Y, prominent Asheville business
man and civic leader and former
co-publisaer of the Asheville Citi-
zen, who died in an Asheville hos
pital about 9:25 o'clock, Monday,
morning, will be conducted at ALI
Souls Episcopal church, Biltmore,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Stephens, who had been
patient in hospital here for about
eight weeks, died as the result of
heart disease.
He is survived by the widow, |
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02


ton-Salem, died suddenly in the
Baptist hospital Monday morning
at 8:15 o'clock.
DR.. Fisher was recently gradual
ed from Bowman Grey Medical
school in Winston-Salem. He re-
ceived his ALB. degree at Duke
university.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hilda R. Fisher, Winston-Salem;
his mother, Mrs. W. H. Fisher,
Clinton; and one brother, Franklin
Fisher, Clinton and Winston-Salem.
The ancients believed that
diamonds were formed by light
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

A doctors prescription to aid those
suffering from hardened ear wax;
dry, itchy, scaly ears; head noises
and earache. The price of EAROL
is $500 for 20 applications. Buy at
your local drug store pr order to-
day from Raleigh Hearing Aid Co.,
Odd Fellows Bldg, Raleigh, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

fax county Negro scheduled to
die Friday for murder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02

DIR. WALTER CLARK FISHER
CLINTON, April DIR. Walter
Clark Fisher, Is, Clinton and Wins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
NOAH BERRY, SR,

HOLLYWOOD, April 1.--P)-
Noah Berry. ST., veteran film actor
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

Aukas siuskite siuo ,adresu:
LVS. Seimas, DR.. ]. ]. Sims, Pirm.
22O7 Oakman Blvd. Detroit 6, Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
Pabe9eIiy Vareai If Sie|vartai
Specialiai Drvai is svecarios
Lietuviai Amerikoje Privaletu Paimti po
Studenta Savo Namus

sta vietiniu salygu, neturi le-
su pradziai 'isikurti. Sic sun
kumai kelia nauja ir, musu ma
nymu, pirmos eiles problema,
t.y.. profesinio persiorientavimo.
I ta 'reikala tekstu atkreipti
ypatinga demesi. Nera lengva
(nors ir laikinai) skirts nuo
pamegtojo darbo, SUI kuriuo bu-
val per metq eile lyg ir suau-
ges. Taciau juo greiciau bus
persiorientuota, tue bus geriau
81 klausima tektu spresti pla-
ningai, ruosiant tam tikrus
kursus, suteikiant proga prak.
tiskai pasitobulinti naujai pasi.
rinktoje darbo srityje. Ta
reikalautu lesQ, bet gal nieku,
Amerikieciu sudeti pinigai ne
butu taip tiksliai sunaudoti
kaip tokiam reikalui. "Ant ko
jq" atsistoje pabegeliai ne til
veliau nebus niekam nasta, be-
- priesingai - jie gales da,
padeti kittens tautieciams. :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
KIAULENO .PAVEIKSLU
PARODA PARYzIUJE

Neapsistojama ir ia Alien
stadto Paroda - Stai gavome
kita pranesima apie Lietuvio
pabegelio piesejo P. Kiauleno
surengta jo paveikslu paroda
Paryziuje, Galerie Chardin. 81
paroda ivyko tarp Kovo 20 ir
Balandzio 6.
Kiaulenas national is pabe-
geliu stovyklos Vokietijoje ga
vo leidima isvaziuoti j Parry
ziu SUI savo visais piesiniais,
ten isstatyti parodoje. Seniau
buvo apie j rasyta, jis turejo
savo piesiniu parodas Vokie-
tijoje, jau pereita vasara. Tai
buvo pabegeliu stovyklu mics.
tuose. 10 piesiniai, kick Zinc.
ma, yra atlikti ne Lietuvoje
bet pabegime, gal kelis tureje
issivezes ir is Lietuvos.
sioje parodoje Paryziuje bu
vo isstatyta net So jo paveik
slai. X. S. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
kOMUNISTU ORGA-
ZACUOS AMERI-
KOS MOKYKLOSE

Paaiskejo kad oficiale
komunistu jaunimo organi-
zacija, American Youth for
Democracy, turf skyrius 63
Americas kolegijose ir uni
versitetuose. Jie paruosia
jaunima visokiems strei-
kams, "taikos" jieskojimui,
ir protestams prizes emima
j kariuomene.
Nekurios mokslo istaigos
jau pradejo uzdrausti tos
organizacijos 'skyriu veiki-
ma tu mokyklu ribose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
A A emmmTm
- L. - %

diena pateiks ir perstatys ka
naujo:
Muzikalius ir sokiu persia
tymus, ka atliks tu triju Pa
BALTIC Tautu Nacionaliu Ope-
ru artistai, dainuos gerai is
lavinti Baltijieciu choral ir bus
atlikta Pabaltijo liaudies So
kiai.
Bus sporto rungtynes tarp
USA ir Isvietintu zmoniu jau-
nimo jauktu.
Miela pastebeti kad Europos
kulturini atgimima, po baisaus
karo, kurs viska sugriove il
sulaike ilgesniam laikui, pra.
deda ne kas kitas kaip LIE
TUVIAI kartu su savo mazais
kaimynais Latviais ir Estais
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
PASTAS SU VO-
KIETlJA ATIDA-
RYTAS
GAUTA PIRMI LAISKAI SU
VOKISKAIS zENKLAIS

fUhlSkAlS ZENkLAlS
Prizes keturis menesius pra.
deta leisti Amerikieciu ir Bri-
tu okupuotu Vokietijos zonu
pabegeliams siusti ,UTNRRA pa
ruostas korteles giminems
Amerika ir is cia galima buvo
pasiQsti laiskus ir siuntinelius
tik paste parodzius. tas is pa
begeliu gautas korteles.
Apie menuo laiko atgal bu-
vo pakeista tas patvarkymas
ir pradeta leisti paste susisie-
kimas siunciant laiskus tiesiog
paprastu budu.
Bet kurie Amerikieciai ban
de su UNRRA kortelemis lai-
skus siusti, tie laiskai ejo labai
ilgai. Tx keli Xxi siol dar te-
gavo atsakymus j tuos laiskus,
mes ir cia laiskai ilgai eina.
Bet stai paskutinemis dieno-
mis- Balandzio is Americas 20
nos Voketijoje atejo laiskai
pabegeliu issiusti apie pradzia
Balandzio, reguliariu pastu, SUI
paste zenklais.a
Neziurint kad tie pirmieji
laiskai yra u. S. Militarinio
cenzoriaus cenzuruoti, jie at
ejo pilnumoje.
Taigi dabar pabegeliai gales
reguliariu pastu laiskus siusti
ir jiems galima rasyti gautais
is ju primesniais adresais.
Raginame Amerikos Lietu-
vius netrukdant rasyti~ saws
kiams pabegeliams laiskus, jie
neapsakomai nudziugs.
Daugybe pabegeliu atsikrei-
pia j viesas Amerikos Lietu-
| viu istaigas, redakcijas, mes ne
turf saviskiu adresu.
Geresnei tvarkai, tie laiskai
persiunciami j Lietuvos konsu'
latus ir konsulatai nuo saves
bando surasti pabegeliu gimi
Ines.
Kurie negaunat laisku temy'
kit tuos pajieskojimus kurit
telpa veik visuose musu laik
rasciuose. Pasitraukdami sku
biai is Lietuvos ne visi spejt
pasiimti savo giminiu adresus
todel ne visi gall tiesiog ir pa
rasyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
NEGAUNA DARBUI
LEIDIMO

Taciau vienokia ar kitokia
parama terra laikinas dalykas,
esmeje klausimo neissprendzias.
Yra visai naturalu, kad pabe-
geliai noretu isijungti j darba.
Taciau visose Europos ~valsty-
bese tenka susidurti SUI sun
kumais, kuriq Amerikoje gy-
venas zmogus, greiciausia, ne
gall aiskiai nei isivaizduoti.
Puikiausi sumanymai ir geriau-
81 moral dazniausia suduzta
savaime banaline kliuti: poll
CHA neduoda darbo leidimo! To-
del norimis nenoromis zvilgs-
mis- krypsta j krastus, kur poll
ciniai suvarzymai nepakerta ini-
ciatyvos. Tokiu krastu Euro
pole, .deja, nebeliko.
Antra vertus, rupesclQ su-
kelia klausimas, kokio darbo
reikia imtis.' Tie rupesciai ma
zeja items, kurie turi vadina-
mas "praktiskas" protest j a s
Jeigu be Tevynes sunku gwen
ii visiems, tai rupesciu nasts
dar labiau gula visa zmonip
kategorija, butent, zmores be
aiskios specialybes. Kur, paw.
.detis daugumai buvusiu valsty'
bes tarnautoju bel valdininkq
Ko griebtis buvusiems moky'
tojams? Net gydytojui, tel
sininkui, ekonomistui ir TT. il
TT? Jq diplomat nepripazy
stami, jei retail temoka pakan
kamai svetim4 kalbq. nepazy