davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
Marija Dundu|ien6- KaInQ Dukt0
Americas lietuviu teatro veterane
Jos pasikalbejmas DIRVOS bendradarbiu

Maria Dunduliene - KaInu
Dukte gyvena mazam Hort
miestelyje Michigane.
Nors jau didoka metu skaiciu
pragyvenus, bet judri, maloni
ir mielai sutiko papasakoti sa-
vo isgyvenimus ir atsakyti i
kai kuriuos klausimus.
- Kur gimete ir kada atvy-
kote j sia Sail?
Gimiau tolimame Lietuvos
kampalyj, Rutkiskiu kaime,
Prienu parapijoje. Grazioji Dzu-
kija ikvepe man meile savo GIN
tajai kalbai, brangiai ir nepa
mirstamai tevynei Lietuvai.
Isbuciavus pakeliu berzelius
svyruonelius, issirengiau nezi-
nion. Motule ir tevelis, name
palaimine, pasake: "Kuriam pa
saulio kraste bebusi, koki tave
vargai lydes, nepamirsk tos ze-
meles, kuri tave maitino, kuri
tave neSiojo".
Sios antrosios tevynes kran-
tus pasiekiau 1898 m.
Pirmiausia apsigyvenau She
nandoah, Pennsylvania. IS kar-
to ir man buvo taip, kaip ir dau-
geliui sio krasto naujakuriu !:
nezinia, gimtojo krasto pasiil-
gimas daznai taip sukaustydavo
siela, kad tik pirmiau atvyku-
sieji savo pamokymais bel pata-
rimais ia sielvarta kick isblas-
kydavo. Indiana sirdin jq pamo-
kymus, drauge SUI jais drasio-
mis- akimis pradejau zvelgti kie-
tam ir naujam gyvenimui ! axis.
Darbas buvo geriausias draugas.
- Kada pajutote savyje te-
afro pamegima?
IS Shenandoah persikelus
j Baltimore, bandziau pirmuo-
sius, nors ir sunkius, zingsnius
scenes darbe. Cia gyvendama
susipazinau su daugeliu lietuviu
ir pastebejau, kad jie megsta
susiburimus, megsta draugyste.
Cia pradejau stebeti ju polinkius
sceniniam darbui. Piknike, ziu-
rex, koks vyrukas ar mergyte
taip graziai pakalbes, padainuos
ar eilerasti pasakys, kad buda-
vo malonu paklausyti. Taigi,
ir gime man mintis paskatinti,
iskelti aiksten ju gabumus. cia
ir gime mano pirmieji veikalai:
"Mindaugas Lietuvos Karalius" !,
"Marijos Dukte" ir "Aldona",
kuriuos suvaidinome savomis
jegomis.
Scenos darbui polinki jauciau
dar gyvendama Lietuvoje. Bet
nebuvo progos, nes visas laikas
buvo pasvestas vien ukio dar-
bans, O antra vertus, rusiskas
rezimas neleido. Juk jums, jau-
nesniosios kartos atstovams ge-
raj zinoma is literaturos ir IS
torijos, kad rusai norejo pada-
ryti Lietiva 'tamsia ir juoda"
- Koki turejote tiksla reng-
DANA tuos vaidinimus?
Mano mielas, cia labai pla-
tus klausimas. Pirmiausia as
norejau suburti lietuvius nors
ir mazon bendruomenen, Jlems
suteikti ziniq apie garbinga nlu-
su senove, kad jie pasisemtQ IS
praeities dvasines stiprybes.
- Ar visa laika apsiribOjote
vien scenos darbu?
Persikelus gyventi Chica-
gon, radau daug daugiau lietu-
viu ir maniau, kad cionai bus
geresne dirva mano pamegtam
scenos il visuomeniniam dar-
bui. Daug laiko pasvenciau dirb-
dana moteru tarpe. cia isteigiau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

Chicagos Moteru Apsvie t o
Draugija, kurion istojo 20 ma
riu. Pirmaja sios draugijos pir-
mininke buvau as patti. 81 drau-
gija atitiko laiko dvasia. We
liau isteigiau dar II panasiu
draugiju, kurios veike CANA ge-
raj. Be to, dar ir dabar priklau-
sau kelioms lietuviskoms orga-
nizacijoms.
Bunant keliose organization
Sc, daznai tekdavo dalyvauti
ivairiuose seimuose. Ten ir pix
nikuose ragindavau visas lietu-
YES moteris stoti j JOINS specia-
liai isteigta organizacija. Pix
nikuose jaunimas zaizdavo ivai-
rius ietuviskus ratelius, sokda-
vo tautinius sokius, gabes-
nieji papasakodavo ka nors juo-
kingo - komisko. Taip susida-
re lietuvisko zodzio ugdytoju
pulku pulkai. Ir senesnioji karta
mego viesai pasirodyti, daznai
atlikdavo viena kita uzdavine-
Ii. Ratas pamazu sukosi ir po
kurio laiko smarkiau isibegejo.
- Ar JUS lankete kokia dra-
mos mokykla Amerikoje? Ar
buvote isteigususi kokia dra-
mos studija?
- Lankiau dramos mokykla
Chicagoje. Tai buvo mano "Kry-
ziaus kelias". Daug naktu ne
miegota, ne karta ir alki reik-
davo pakesti, mes neturejau uz
ka nusipirkti maisto, uz stu
dijas reikejo moketi is uzdirb-
tu pinigu, kuriu kartais neuz-
tekdavo. o apie ka nors daugiau
- nei nepagalvojau, mes pinigas
pas name buvo retas svecias.
Miegodavau as val. Dziugu
man prisiminti savo darboviete
siuvykla, kurios savininkas
name kartais isleisdavo ir nepa-
baigus darbo. Duodavo man pro-
ga ne tiktai normaliai testi stu
dijas, bet siuo tue net padedavo.
Pabaigus dramos mokykla,
atidariau lietuviska dramos stu
dija, kuria lanke nemaza lietu-
visko jaunimo. I ia priimdavau
be didelio bendro pasiruosimo.
ia lankydavo ivairiu gabumu
mokiniu: geru, vidutiniu ir men
kai gabiu. Tariant, norejau pa
daryti "is sluotos artista".
Mano tikslas buvo skiepyti
scenos memo meile visiems mo-
kiniams, koki jie bebutu, 0 ne
vien tik parinktiems - gabiau-
stems. Su savo studios aukle-
tiniais pastatydavome daug vel
kalu. Budavo daug atsitikimq,
kad per savaite vaidindavome
1-2 veikalus. Ruosdama veika-
lus, duodavau ir teoriniu ziniu.
Is mano aukletiniu malonu
man prisiminti, kaip gabia ir
miela bendradarbe ir aktore
Genovaite Ileviciute Oksiene,
iona Dombra, Petrone Milevicie-
ne ir kitus.
Turint gabiq ir pasisventusiu
Siam darbui bendradarbiq, ne
pakako tue laiku isleistu veika-
lu. Tad tame laikotarpyje para
siau "Naktis Baltijos Pakran-
tej", "Grazi Magiliona", PA
vogtas Kudikis", "Dvi seserys"
"Paieskojimo Biuras", "Kunigas
Maciokas" ir kitus smulkesnius.
- Kas Jums dave impulse,
is kur emete siuzetus savo vel.
kalams?
- Impulse man dave manc
aukletiniai, 0 siuzetus pats
gyvenimas.
Be scenes veikalu dar rasi-
nejau eilerasciu, kuriuos saky-
davo vakaruose ir piknikuose.
Jei reikdavo veikale dainuoti
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Hollywood Diary
6ront and Betsy Just Friends
v SheiIoh Grehos

truly was sure she VAS . gonex
Kirk Douglas and Ava Gardner
were at Lucey's Restaurant to-
gettey again last night. Kirk was
funny about his career I guess
I'm really a star" he told me
Ny agent talked TO NE today
." Ktrk had been trying 10
see Agent Charlie Feldman for
years.
Pred MacMurray. iha, canny
Scot. owns Q third Of the profits
on his current "Borderlsne" picture
with Claire Trevor. Actually. Fred
owns q lot Of things in Los An
geles. A very smart boy!
Jimmy Stewart and Sam Wood
are discussing n repeat. After
Jimmy's big performance for Sam
in The Stratton Story" Sam
plans TO star Stewart in "Juhal
Troop" But not. Of course. until
Jimmy has had q honeymoon with
Gloria Mclean In Honolulu.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Jane wy-raa Ases 70 Paris every
week er1 sron Lesneca ard Stage
F-txtt fer two days os painting
lessons, That's TIE best part Q.
working In q L3asa6on Studio. Nca
hare o ave-cay Ms~k.
The Dan Daley -Atarsiyn MAI
well dating iS very WARN for June
They met two wrecks ago. Aar.lyn.
of course. had nothing 20 Go wiih
the breakup Of Dams marriage.
That had been cooking for q long
time
Adsie jergens and q p-oralnsn.
San Francisco businessman are II
that happy stage
Mary Martin told ne when ]
was in New York that she did not
think South Pacific" would be
made into q movie for eight years
If then.
Susan Hayward viii receive an
offer from Barnard Straus 10 star
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showino


Ambassador - Might Unto
Night: /, $40. $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
CapitoI-"Outpost In Morocco:
10:45 am. 1885, 4.25, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1885, 3:25.
Sis and 9:o5 pm.
Columbia-"Mr. Belvedere Goes
to College," II am, 1880. 2:40,
4:30. 500. Sis and 10:05 pm.
Dupont -'"The Chips Are
Down; 1880, $3.50. $3.50. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Hippodrorne - Henry VIII;
2. 2:l5 and $3.50 pm. 81
Keith's-"The Crooked Way:
11:15 am. 1870. 3:2S, $50, 7:35
and 9:4o pm.
Little - Eagle With Two
Heads; 1880 am, 1880. $3.50,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - I'VE Were
Strangers; 11:25 an. 1880, $50,
5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
National-"The Count of Monte
Cristo";: 1:10, sos and 8 pm.
Palace-"The Stratton Story:
10:40 am, 1850. 3. Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Next Time We Love-;
2:10, 4:55, TAO and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet";; II am.
/, $40, $40, 1880 and s:40 pm.
Trans-Lux Tulsa: l1:05
am, 1, 2:50, 4:40. $3.50, 500 and
1915 pm.
Warner-"Night Unto Night:
11:15 am. 1:15. 3:15, 5:25. 1885
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

II existentialism Is mixed up
In THE Chips Are Down." and
1t surely is, that Is nothing for
the average moviegoer to be dis
turbed by. He will find the Du-
pont attraction a meaty sort of
tale about two attractive humans
who died. fell In love. came back
to earth on probation, and ended
UP making the sad discovery that
they did not deserve to live hap
PLY ever after.
This is a lot more exciting than
what usually happens to Joan
Crawford, and any one with 20
100 vision can see that 1t Is
enormously different.
Moreover, 1t Is acted by q cast
headed by Micheline Presle and
Marcel Pagliero. who are a spirited
and attractive pair as they bounce
between life and death before
the chips are finally down.
M. 0dI VI D 1hSb bSlCCiAPlCJ 40
the sort Of thing that usually Is
tagged challenging" but the
word does not really do 1t jus
tice. It makes the whole under
taking sound more like an idea
than a tale of human beings and
their moral waywardness. the lat
ter of which 1t actually Is.
Sartre's protagonists are an ar
resting pair. The woman Is O
besutiful young Paris society ma
tron whose husband has decided
to do her in for two reasons which
strike him as enormously sound.
The first Is that he wants his
wife's money. the second that he
wants her young sister. This
makes him quite a villain. but
Sartre adds another fault to his
discredit. namely that he Is mixed
up with a st-minded gang in
tent upon taking over the country.
The hero, O Jean Cabin type,
Is a political revolutionary, an
ideal peoples party leader dedi-
Gated to striking down Fascists
Evening star., 1949-06-07
HOLLYWOOD.


Cary Grant and Betsy Drake
have put their friendship In the
friendship" bracket. In brief,
the highly publicized romance Is
over. hear now there never was
any actual talk Of marriage and
when Cary returned here from
filming Il Was q Male War Bride"
abroad and found himself prac-
Iticaliy married Of by the papers.
he did the sensible thing-had a
talk with Betsy. and now they are
merely friends.
Garbo Is now testing James
Wong Howe very quietly at the
Chaplin studios. And II James can
photograph her as she wants-and
I think he can-this ace camera
man takes over for CARLOS
"Duchesse" picture.
Walter Wanger. now going TO
Italy on Garbo picture business.
may change his mind about max
ing a movie there when he finds
out that all production costs have
tripled since the country was dis
covered by Hollywood.
For this reason Robert Cum
mings may be talked out of doing
Password TO Love" in Rome.
Ingrid Bergman's husband, Dr.
Peter Lindstrom, is waiting for
her In London.
see where Paul Douglas arrived
back In town on the heels OF
storm twister. Well. when few
to New York recently the plane
was struck by lightning and yours
Evening star., 1949-06-07

morality. Here. as walking. un-
seen wraiths among the living
whom they have Just left. they
converse q brief while. fall in love,
and wish they had their lives to
live over again.
This seemingly private CONVEX
walton between the lovers is over
heard by M. LIE Directeur Of the
hereafter. He offers the principals
a chance to return to earth for a
probationary "a hours, during
which time they are to prove
whether they want to be happy
earthly lovers. or whether it is
some other attraction which draws
them back to the lives they just
laid down.
1t would not be fair to M. Sartre
or to you to disclose just what
works out Of this relationship. this
contrast between romantic love
and practical earthly duty. 1t is
only fair, however, to say that it
is considerably more engrossing
than what happens In movie
stories with less imagination by
writer's who make no pretense Of
being philosophers.
49, -
It takes lot of technical dex-
terity to juggle this world and the
next one in the fashion they are
utilized in THE Chips Are Down"
The details of this have been
worked out with q deal Of imagina-
ton in the Dupont's new attrac-
ton. One Of the tricks. to supply
you with a sample. that director
Jean Delaney employs most ef-
fectiyely involves having his dead
heroine and stalwart hero stand
In front of mirrors which offer no
shadow of a reflection.
Mile. Presle and Actor Paglero
are stars having an obviously good
time playing around with Sartre's
idea. Living or dead, but especial
ly dead. they are most attractive
humans and at least until they
reach the pictures climax. they
imply that being dead is neither
so final nor dull as you may have
thought 1t to be.
Almost anyone should have a
pretty good time seeing The Chips
Are Down."
Evening star., 1949-06-07

AMI SEMENT>
Evening star., 1949-06-07

&C Broadway tns a1 - Maa
Arzax-sca -~scs iAs saa
t41eG5e Bal Ara1 Cscsa ArTsas hare
q nace aost t-4r PLANNED Affrs
lIs92ale s.asasss* wfsesy Aea arr
Men str and Ae+ Esan saa
Through The pAra-al cAna. arr
Evening star., 1949-06-07

at all opportiine moments. Just
such an opportune moment exists
when the heroine is being poi
soned, but before the hero. Pierre.
can seize it he Is assassinated by
q traitor among the revolution
aries.
The hero's death ends the usual
picture, but only because most
writer's feel themselves unqualified
to write about the hereafter. Not
Sartre. He loves the hereafter.
What is more, he makes 1t look
both inviting and simple to under
stand.
In this case. he has his two
murdered people meet In what Is
apparently an anteroom Of i'm
Evening star., 1949-06-07

- 10 vscw "a 49, xe 3 @Aas
tsss cAsrssrss - @= SssvvArws&.
isacssIIls ssxxs- ses
-ksss&a~k ~ ssakA Ansz az~a Svw~Nasu.s
AsssEsaa
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Life and Death Blended
ExcitingIy in Dupont Film
by Joy Cormody

Do not let it confuse that THE Chips Are Down new
French screay at the Dupont written by JeanPau sare
father Of the philosophy. exstentialsm.
NJ sartre mad abstractonist here He rather lively
fellow with highly Imagination. and
soy entertaining than dozen writer's with standard training
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13
HOT WEATHER
PRECAUTIONS

at seems that during the sum-
mer months there is certain
amount of laxity on the part Of
everyone" said E. Forest Hallet,
director of Accident Prevention
Service, land possibly it's due to
the intense heat or just vacation
time. It's during this time, how
ever, that we must take every
precaution to guard against pos
sible accidents warned Hallet.
Parents are warned, particu-
larly, against glass around the
lawns and on the beaches, and to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13
Dorchester Historical
@ HICHlICHTS

yelling and dancing in order to
cast the devil out of the child,
the parson began to pray with
equal vigor and power OF lungs
to cast out the devil of a medi-
cine-man. AS the prayer and
pow-wow proceeded, the neigh
boring Indians gathered around,
and soon became seriously
alarmed for the success of their
prophet. The battle ragged for
three hours, when the pow-wow
ended, and the disguised and
exhausted Indian ran out of the
wigwam and jumpeS into the
HouSatonic River to cool his
heated blood, leaving the Puritan
minister triumphant in the be-
lief, and indeed with positive
proof, that he could pray down
any man or devil"
At the end of the prayer, the
minister swung into his sermon.
There was no generally accepted
Tune for the length of the SER
mons, although they were usually
shorter than the prayer. In his
diary, however, Judge Sewall
told how he had once addressed
a Plymouth church for two and a
half hours, having FORGOTTEN to
turn the hour glass by which he
regulated the length of the
service.
Another, shorter prayer closed
the service.
In the next instalment, we will
tell more about the churches and
modes of worship among the firsi
settlers of Dorchester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

insist that children keep theeir
feet covered. Do keen an eye out
for those bad scratches and
bruises that appear from time to
time, be sure that they are prop
erly cleaned and then covered.
Remember that bicycles are
not playthings but vehicles and
should be properly equipped and
kept in safe operating condition
at all times. Bicycles should be
ridden in accordance with the
rules and regulations of the road.
The Accident Prevention Serv-
ice warns all to take the sun in
small doses. Watch out for bad
sunburnl If you're out in the hot
sun, make sure you have some
sort of covering on your head.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13
Named Director OF
Salvation Army Unit

Announcement is made of the
appointment Of Brigadier Alex
B. Nichol as director Of the mems
social service department of the
Salvation Army in Boston. Brig
adler Nichol has held similar
post in Rochester, New York,
for eleven years and prior to
that he filed various berths in
many parts of the country. His
promotion returns him to New
England which had been his
home for some time. The Greater
Boston Advisory Board rendered
him a dinner this Thursday
evening at the mems social serv-
ice center in Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13
Rise Inn Polio Cases In
GSreater Boston Noted

persons, not from swimming in
the water.
ca Avoid chilling.
90 Practice cleanliness-per.
sonal and household,
(6) Consult the family doctor
when you have a fever, headache,
nausea, a cold, upset stomach,
muscle soreness or stiffness.
eWhen a case of polio occurs at
a summer camp, the natural tend
ancy for parents is to ask to take
their children home" DR.. Feem-
ster said. ut is advised that
campers be left in the camp for
a week or two if under good med
ical supervision"
He explained that by the time
the first case has occurred, all the
children have already been ex-
posed and further contact with
persons in the camp is less dan
gerous than contact with new in
dividuals whom they would meet
in buses, trains or stations.
Many camps discourage visitors
according to DR.. Feemster, be-
cause polio is usually brought into
camps by outsiders.
at is difficult to know just who
does have the polio virus" he
said. 'Not only can the disease
be acquired from those known to
be i'll, but also from persons show.
ing only mild symptoms or nc
symptoms at ALL"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

1853 polio cases have been re-
ported in the state compared to
is this time last year, the state
department Of public health said
today. Dir. Roy F. Feemster, diz
rector 81 the division Of commune
icable diseases, said 'sThe prevail
ence still seems to be concentrate
ed in the metropolitan Boston
area with few thinly scattered
cases in the rest Of the state"
DR.. Feemster said there is much
ST perstition about the way polio
is spread and exaggerated fear Of
the disease often causes unnec-
essary suffering and many dis
organize the life Of the commun-
ity. Since most people have the
disease entirely without paraly-
sis, this fear for the majority is
entirely unfounded. I"
When polio becomes prevalent
In your community DR.. Feemster
advised that these precautions be
taken;
ID Avoid crowds and new
contacts.
~ Avoid overfatigue.
(3) Do not swim in water de-
clared unsafe (the closing OF
beaches during an epidemic Of
polio is unwarranted unless the
beach is polluted). The greatest
danger at an inspected beach
comes from contact with other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

AS one writer said, "the Church
was the government, and re-
ligion was the law"
The people themselves had
voluntarily placed the power in
the hands of the church, since
religion had been the chief
reason for their settlement and
was therefore the main thing in
their lives.
At around 8 o'clock on Sunday
morning, the colonists gathered
for the first services of the day.
They were called together by a
drum, horn or a conch-shell.
Proceeding to the church, the
husband and wife of each family
led, with the children in the
rear.
Depending on the accepted
community policy, the congrega-
ton either waited for the min
lister to enter first, or entered
and rose respectfully as he en-
tered.
The male church-goers went to
church armed, although the law
forbade them to fire at anything
but an Indian or wolff on the
Lords Day. 1t was not until
1912 that six armed men were
considered sufficient protection
for the congregation.
Services got under way with a
brief invocation, followed by
hymn singing. 1t was the Gus
tom for the people to stand dur
ing the next portion of the cere-
mony, the prayer, although they
were often so long that a pause
came in the middle to allow the
aged and infrm to rest in their
pews for a time. Those who
enjoyed good health, however,
were expected to remain on their
feet.
One writer has left. us an in
teresting description of the mar
Vicious endurance of the minis
tiers.
"On a fast day in 1895 the Rev.
Samuel Torrey, of Weymouth,
prayed two hours without stop
ping, and it is recorded that his
hearers wishes the prayer had
been longer. In 1875 one min
lister of great staying power
visited a praying Indians home
wherein lay a sick papoose over
whom a spow-wow' was being
held by a mediterranean at the
request of the squaw-mother,
who was still a heather. The
Christian warrior determined to
fight the Indian witch-doctor on
his own grounds, and while the
medicine-man was screaming
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

FALL PREVIEW
SHOWS TREND
TO VELVET

New York You're really on
the fashion kick if you're think
ing NOW of your Fall clothes.
Sure It's sweltering, but it won't
be that way much longer. Sum-
mer is "a gone and in the fashion
designers book, summer is all
gone. So, if you start now assem-
bling those color combinations,
taking stock Of what you have
and what you want to add, you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

won't be 50 panicky when the
first Fall breeze blows.
It's velveteen and velvet way
high on your list. Particularly
velveteen, practical yet so lush,
is The leading fabric for the new
season. You'll be wearing dresses,
coats, suits all of velveteen.
You'll be trimming all last years
carry-overs in velveteen. Fabric
connoisseurs have got the fabric
down SO pat that you can pack
it without WRINKLES, get wet in
it, give it the hardest kind Of
wear, and it still stands up. This
is news. For any woman looks
truly gracious, and expensive in
velveteen, it's an elegant fabric.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13


Spring, when she ably played
Carmen" here in New York on
Broadway, at the City Center,
and in Detroit, will leave New
York City in time to be at the
Hollywood Theatre on August "A,
to begin rehearsals for her role.
Hattie King -Reavis, former
concert singer, who is personal
manager to her talented protege,
Urylee, states that the next APP
pearance for her as Carmen"
might be out in Cleveland during
the Fall Season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

The charmingly beautiful
URYLEE LEoNARDos, whom
critics have acclaimed the great
est Carmen" since the famous
Emma Clave, is now readying
herself for her appearance as
Carmen" again in CARMEN
JONES, but this time she will
portray Carmen" at the Greek
Theatre in Hollywood from Sep
tember 5th to the 18th inclusive.
Miss Leonardos, who has won
the plaudits of critics Of the
nation because Of last perform
ance of CARMEN JONES last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-13

Having concluded the MARIA
tive history of Dorchester to
shortly before the turn Of the
century, and a brief bit on early
homes in the community, we
shall turn now to the churches
of the town.
The church was the focal point
of the community in early times.
At one time, it was decreed, by
the church of course, to be un-
lawful to build a house more
than a half-mile from the meet
ing-house."
1t was the church that decided
what would be the style of dress.
The church went deeply into the
personal lives of the residents.