davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

racial segregation and discrimina-
ton on the Negro soldiers morale
which provokes the unflagging pro-
test of Negro leadership against
the continuation of this policy. For
racial segregation must invite ra-
cial discrimination, and racial dis
elimination creates unnecessary
antagonists, nourishes bitterness
and resentment. Marian Anderson,
Catarina Jarboro, Dorothy May
nard, Joe Louis, Roland Hayes
can lift the Negro soldiers morale
but they alone cannot fill them
with that spirit which will make of
them a great fighting force.
American Negro leadership of
press, church and school wants to
feel that the Negro soldier is Civ
ing his best for his country. White
American leadership should want
no less. Indeed it may become i'm
perative before the victory is won
and the forces of Nazism are
crushed to utilize Negro soldiers on
many fronts in highly important
operations.
The chief concern of the War and
Navy Departments should be: How
can we make the best use of the
Negroes potential strength and of
his matchless spirit of devotion and
loyalty. By racial discrimination?
By racial segregation? By extend
ing even into the valley of the
shadow of death the social appur-
tenances Of the slave system?
The honest answer is obvious.
And it is not beyond the realm of
possibility that the answer will be
made on the sandy beaches of
Europe. But the tragedy of this
war insofar as the Negro is con-
cerned is that too often decisions
as mOmentous as this are condi-
toned by the resourcefulness and
cunning of Hitler and Hirohito and
not by the faith of American lead
ership in the democratic principle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
WHO is THE BETTER THINKING
NEGRO MILTON BLEDSOE ASKS

in the race, who have more book
learning than common judgment,
attempt to treat with contempt all
those who do not boast a college
fraternity pin and who cannot
throw in a few French or German
phrases now and then to demon
strate brilliance.
Aside from social grouping based
on personal preferences there
should be one common goal for all
Negroes to seek-that of progress
in this country and mutual coopera-
ton with each other to attain that
end. There should be and can be no
artificial lines of demarcation as
fur coats, lovely mansions, cars,
college degrees and prominence Of
family if Negroes are to become
full-fiedged citizens in America.
The idea of class consciousness
as expressed in this quotation, 1.-THE
Cabots speak to the Lowells and the
Lowells speak only to God" must
be eradicated entirely if the level
of the Negroes is to be raised.
On Same Level
For regardless of the training or
eminence of Negroes in this coun-
try all of US live on "the wrong
side Of the track" so far as basic
rights are concerned.
Marian Anderson, world re-
nowned contralto of whom the
great Toscanini said possessed a
voice heard only once in a gener-
alton, was snubbed by a group of
snooty old ladies in the national
capital and was barred from Con-
stitution Hall.
The great DR.. George Washing
ton Carver, honored the world over
by kings, queens and scientific dis
coveries, was denied lodging in a
hotel in the worlds largest metrop-
oils, New York.
Joe Louis, world heavyweight
champion, the most noted example
of his art and clean living, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

Who is the better thinking
Negro? Or is there any such
animal as such. If so, he or she is
one Of the permanent obstacles in
the progress of black people in this
country. Too often the Negro CLASH
fed under this heading is construed
as being a professional, doctor or
lawyer, teacher, one in government
service or anyone holding a job
two jumps ahead of the domestic
or laborer.
Or as Fora Neale Hurston so fifty
describes the better thinking Ne
gro" as one Of the fur coat peer
age set. All of which is, to some
extent unfair to those of the pro-
fessional group as we'll as a source
of misunderstanding to those who
work on unskilled and in ordinary
labor jobs.
If we were asked to give our def
milton of the better-thinking Ne
gro it would be one who has pride
in himself, his race, is law-abiding
and who is interested not only in
himself but in his fellow-man, re-
gardless Of his rating. There would
be many Negro domestics, ditch
diggers, janitors and maids who
would rank higher in the better
thinking category than some of the
more fortunate Negroes who have
education and means yet feel no OBJ
legation to share what they have
with others who could be benefited
by their aid.
Great Deal of Friction
A great deal of friction that
exists in the Negro race today is
brought about by misunderstand-
ing between the various classes
that make up the race.
On one hand some Negroes who
lack college degrees are ready to
pounce upon those who have and to
accuse the educated folk with snob-
berry without just cause. Then some
few Of the so-called intelligentsia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

has contributed through his fights
thousands of dollars to white char
liable groups, cannot engage a no.
tel room in any city save a few
democratic centers in the East.
And how can any Negro, man
or woman, be so mean as to want
to look down upon another Negro
simply because he or she has been
fortunate enough to get a decent
job, living in a comfortable home
and wear nice clothes.
And those Negroes who are too
lazy to even try and have something
for themselves, have no right to
criticize and browbeat those who
by dint of hard work and sacrifice
accumulate some of the worlds
goods.
1t is only when more Negroes can
get good jobs, own modern homes
and enjoy a few of the good things
of life that those who possess such
fortunes at present can consider
themselves secure in their higher
status of living.
When the Negro who scrubs
floors, washes clothes, sweeps the
floor can join hands, more common
arm, with the Negro who asserts
U. S. mail, teaches boys and girls,
argues law in the court and prac-
tees surgery in the hospital, the
American Negro will be we'll on the
way to becoming as one in the
American family of people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Proof of Pudding

turn Negro escaped convict fugitive from Alabama to that state
The Wisconsin governor sentencing being
SO years for petty should encouraged by
knew after study of the facts the that where justice
is swayed by color the crime for which the fugitive
convicted would have netted the offender only short Jail
Governor Chauncy Sparks Alabama Immediately
the severely critsng the Wisconsin chief
tive Aabamian Alabama
and juries.
Before Goodand could Aabamas defender
Mississippi jury of white made reply which complete
conclusive and damaging the Wisconsin Governor could have
made.
jury acquitted white
who Department of Justice investigators claim nched Negro
the cards white southerner be convicted
for numbering Negro By the token Governor Sparks knows
Negroes cannot get justice exceptions in the courts Of
the South Governor Goodand of this fact and his action
challenges presence any section the
blacks and another law for whites.
Minneapolis Election
In time there usually decrease in public interest in munich
pal elections On May Minneapolis will hold city primary cleo
rejecting public persons
seeking nominations is smallest in years.
City paid Minneapolis Negroes dividends
look around the city hall and study of municipal paro will convince
this fact.
The fault is not with the politicians who win or lose the elections
Negro lacking
leadership interested each
campaign with nothing bt the memory of few house meetings wherein
candidates permission speak,
rally hall where the beer and hot dogs
you city among Mill City Negroes
There Negro politician in Minneapolis who carry his
her precinct One of them think they have the white
folks" fooled their influence but they haven't the political
that be sold anything than their nuisance value
individuals nonpoEcians however,
standing the community that their endorsement Of
candidate such candidate hundreds but usually these
people practical politicians and do trade their for
their advantage for patronage for the community
has always been the of this that the
jobs in the city election for citizens the
posts alderman
the community bad alderman do untold harm to both community
and city.
in Minneapolis ward Negro businessman has
able obtain license operate legitimate necessary
simply because he is Negro!
We all good capable but MUST good fair
minded aldermen.
in the
elections Ask candidates questions check their
background and affiliations find Negroes
addition the barber shop which
candidate offers his intimate with Negro and his
problems.
primaries and election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
TYPE

Of all the things by which we're griped,
The worst ofense is being typed;
Each in himself has such residual
God blankets none, we're individual
Though minds may be hard as flint
The human hearts like inger-print,
And thus from auricle to ventricle
You'll find no two of them identical
He judges i'll who judges man.
Alone upon the base Of clan,
Our variant thoughts proof when tried
Race cannot make souls coincide
Social statistics are dynamite,
Applied to either black white,
We scatter isms in dangerous snatches
And then-proceed to play with matches
Our friendly circles much too small
To know but few and label all;
In grading men-before we rate,
Give each his chance to demonstrate
The safest course in human relations
Lies in avoiding equations;
II we grant each his own renown,
Wen never keep genius down
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
REVERSE ENGLISH!


Inviting members of the State Legislature
section Of the Negro community AFTER legislature
is the strange and technique used local
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stranger the performance of the club president repeatedly
opened the meeting for question period and then
legislators from being asked pertinent questions.
We with William A. booeie-
Wooge tunes and make neuro
we be preudeed because creeping has slowed speed
the ballroom
We seek out Of sheer curiosity know anybody
time has black face Red Cross advertisement?
We have dim suspicion that there faces with
black in Montgomery's Eighth Army-W. z. Dubois
Your Turn to Be Resolute
The gimnes more each dav The
extension Of the draft and the growing list
that social has its price thought
less will bewal that oppor
tuty have respect valiant forebars
who them to will tighten
from attack.
The American who knows history expecting
y On the contrary that he
prizes them He will will carry ont the
spirit Of raonng He will fighter until his
turn comes TO take up the sword-K. C. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Strange Position by NAACP President

A Skinner president of the Minneapolis branch Of NAACP
took position the branch forum JeWhNegro Relations
which distinct variance with principles of the organization he
heads his opinion according what he said of
the antSemit claim their fight against Jewish
Mr. Skinner claims that he misunderstood
hard convincing the who heard him.
Skinner perhaps voiced Negroes
who have bad with Jewish
and they're all alike The this type
the white GENTLE experiences
with Negro forever declares an Negroes good"
Mr. Skinner certainly entitled opinion
ton OF his prestige and public when he joins that group
preach racial intolerance No Negro
of prejudice opinion individu
ais to spread the of intolerance
gated by the president Of such organization NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

Inviting members of the State Legislature
section Of the Negro community legislature
the strange and technique used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
SoYs Pepper Didn't
Give Organized
Labor Credit
April &c, 1913.

Editor: l have noted with con-
Germ that in your story last week of
the fight made by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People to pass the EQUAL
Rights Bill, you failed to report the
part played by organized labor in
bringing the bill into the House of
Representatives and its adoption
as approved by the Senate with all
but one of the original amendments.
A resolution introduced into the
Minneapolis Central Labor Union
by Rubin Late, Business Represen-
tative for Laundry Workers Union,
Local 1873, and signed by him and
William Wright, Organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, was
concurred in overwhelmingly by the
Minneapolis body. 1t was primarily
this resolution which prompted Rep
resentative Robert Fitzsimmons to
take the lead in the fight to bring
the Side-tracked bill into the House
by giving it special orders. Fitz-
simmons is a member of Gas Work
ers' Union, Local 20490, and was
elected to his post by the support
of the labor movement in his dis
trict. He carried out the wishes of
organized labor, as expressed in
the Central Labor Unions resolu-
ton, when he defended the bill and
fought to bring it back into the
House before adjournment.
Many other members of organ
lied labor were active in the cam
paign to pass the Equal Rights
Bill, among them Frank Boyd,
Maceo V. Littlejohn and Frank AL
sup. I call this to your attention
because 1 believe it is important
for your readers to know that the
local labor movement played a part
in this campaign.
Progressive trade unionists have
learned that in order to protect the
rights of those who labor they can
not allow the employers to divide
them because of race, color, re-
hgion or national origin. 1t is only
through cooperative and organized
effort on the part of the unions and
minority groups that the struggle
for higher standard of living can
be completely successful.
Most sincerely,
JOHN JANOSCO,
Financial Secretary.
Furniture Workers Union,
Local 1859.
Buy Your Bond TOdayi
For a long time, possibly for
ever, there will be two separate
and distinct races in America, and
instead Of insisting on the forced
recognitin of so-called equality,
give my time to bringing up the
levels of my own people. They
can, by attainment, without being
white, or even like white people,
still be Americans of whom this
country can be proud. The fact
that our races are segregated does
not within itself prevent the Negro
from rising. A man of any race,
with equal opportunity, may be-
come equal to man of any other
race. But it is always a personal
achievement. 1t is very idle and
foolish to talk about granting
equality, except equality of oppor-
tunity."-C. C. Spaulding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
. . PLAIN TALK
By ELMER CARTER
MORALE = VICTORY

= TOTO
We should send people like Marian Anderson and other
nnt artists England the s Of the Yehu
him. of the worlds greatest vons
his return from England There is he great
and demand England for the interpreter the only
among the armed forces but other groups as well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
WE PROMISED

The editorial which promised every organization
to write the equal rights" bill that which is
for this issue here We all
found many individuals by
full credit including
the broadening
law that afraid would bill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
OAR APIE ANTANO CLSAUSkO
GYVENIMA
(Pabaiga nuo Alto pusl.)

tai kada galejau prizes IL nakties atsigulti. II
atsigulus kas nors duris beldziasi. AtsikeleI
ziurek, is stotes atveze pasazerius atvykusius
name, reikia jiems duoti adresas kas lavakorte
pirko, kad galetu JUGS ten nuvezti. Turf eiti j
banka ir surasti jiems adresus.
SiQ nusikracius, atsigulus, ir vel kas bel
dzasi. Vel kelkis: Telegramas pranesantis pa
sitikti stotyje atvykstancius, kitus pasazicrius.
Ir taip beveik kas nakti. Kuomet per kelis me-
tus taip igriso tie naktnai besibeldimai, pasi-
staciau gyventi mama toll uz miesto, mylios
nerastu. Bet 6 mylias vaziuoti namus ina
virs valanda laiko ir tick pat is manu-, tada ten
ka guilt valanda veliau ir keltis valanda anks-
ciau. Trarlvajai Xxi namu neprieina dar reikia
puse mylios pesciam eit kada pasitaiko ietus
ar pusnys tai jau visai vargas Ir kuomet ma
mai yra uz myliu tai pietus ir vakariene ten
ka valgyti vesose valgyklose. Pagyvenus kelis
mencsius ant valgyklu maisto viduriai sugedo,
uzsinuodijo ir likau chronisku ligoniu Reta
Americas gyventoja rasi sveku skilviu.
Negana siaip smulkiu naminiu trukumu, tn
kaipo bankierius turi visu bijoti, visems nusi-
lenktj. Uzpykdei ka nors, tas grasina tavo ban
kui Nedavei kan nors paskolos, tas grasina
rasytas straipsnis, nepritariantis kokiems keno
nors skymanls, jie grasina tavo bankui. Syki
tilpo straipsnis kritikuojantis vieno klebono pa
rapijos apyskaitas, kunigas tue isizeide ir ares
tavo name ir Lietuvos redaktoriu, serna.' Byla
atsidure kriminaliame teisme. znones sujudo,
sake kungas apskunde Olsauska, tai dabar jis
jau kalejime sukirmys... Ir pradejo ant ban-
ko putt pngus straukti. Spaustuves darbi-
ninka nuolat mainosi, veni iseina, nauji ateina.
is naujai priimtu pastaike vienas geltonas socia-
listas, jis sllbuntavojo vsus kitus spaustuves
darbininkus ir isvede JUGS streikuoti Ir kada
lake streko viena savaite laikrasts neisejo
zmones pradeio sneketi kad Olsauskas jau ban
krutija ir puole ant banko pinigus traukti.
Syki kes metus issirengau isvaziuoti
atostogQ pasilseti. zmones nemato names ban
Ike diena, kita ir trecia ir pradeda sneket kad
jau Olsauskas isbego, ir puole ant banko pini-
gus traukti. Nebuvo kada ilsetis, turejau cry
zti zmones nuramnti. Tokiu ant banko uzpuo-
lnlu turejau isyiso 9, bet is jp baisiausias bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
UTICA, III. Y.
sIS.TAS Is CIONAI

Praslinko CANA ilgokas lai-
kas kaip Diryoje matesi kokia
nors zinute is musu kolonijos.
Tat nors veliau visgi geriau
negu niekad, suzinoti kad Uti-
koje dar yra LietuViu ir kad
jiems isgirsti prakalba savo
gimtoje kalboje siuo laiku yra
lyg kokia nepaprasta svente.
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes
diena buvo mineta Vasario 21,
sv. Jurgio parapijos saleje. Po
to kaip Kun. ]. Balkunas is
Maspeth, N. Y, atlaike sv.
misias. jis pasake puiku gra-
zioje LietuviQ kalboje pamoks-
Ia, kurio Lietuviai klause atsi-
dele, ir tikrai, praejo sesi me-
tai nuo to kaip girdejo rimta
ir taisykliskoje Lietuviu kali
boje pamoksla.
Vakare taipgi Kun. J. Bal
kunas pasak5 nuoseklia patrio-
tine kalba. Utikos Lietuviams
il labai patiko, ka parodo is
pardavimas net uz S5,475 ka-
ro bonu. Tarp kitu pirkeju,
Jonas Kazokas ir jo Selma, is
New York Mills, N. Y, nupir-
ko bonu uz $1,000. PIE FIR.
Nasutaite padainavo solo, il
gyvena ukeje SUI tevais, apie
80 myliu nuo Utikos, taciau sa-
vo balsa lavina ir studijuoja
dainavimo Utikoje jau keleta
metu. Utikoje yra daug gra-
ziu Lietuvaiciu, -kurios turetu
pasekti pile Nasutaite, tada il
ir baznycioje butu kuo pasi-
gereti.
! Velyku sekmadienis cia pra-
slinko kaip ir paprastas SEX
1nadienis, mes musu klebonas
Kun. j. Grabovsky padare pri-
sikelimo pamaldas sestadienie
vakare.
| Velyku dienose lankesi cis
sveciu is Newark, N. J., Jonas
Pravilionis ir Jokubas TStukas
kuris greitu laiku iseis Dedes
Samo tarnybon. Jokubas Stu
/ kas dar tik 18 m. amziaus
I4ietlviu kalba vartoja lyg kat
Lietuvoje gimes, ir apie por;
metu Nadovavo Lietuviska ra
dio programa Newarke. New
arke nera jokios Lietuviu kal
1hes mokyklos, bet Jokubas me
go savo kalba ir todel ja tail
lpuikiai pramoko. --- Lietuvis
5 f. =
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07

apie pirmus Lietuviu spaudos
zingsnius jai esanti daug ido-
mesne uz bent kuria Xxi siolei
girdeta paskaita. JOS nuomo-
nei pritare ir visi susirinku-
sieji.
Tame susirinkime buvo pra-
nesta ir apie mirti Kun. An
tano Miluko, klubo mario, kuris
buvo Spaudos Klubo organiza-
torius, uolus palaikytojas, jo
izdininkas nuo pat Klubo ISL
kurimo. Nepaisydamas savo
senatves Kun. Milukas neap-
lenke nei vieno susirinkimo, kai
kit nariai tik del blogo orc ne
.atvykdavo. Jis buvo Klubo IL
kra siela.
Sekanciame susirinkime pa
skaita patieks Adv. V. j. Bud
i rikas. P. Buksnaitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
DEKOJA w PARA
MA

1943 metu Red Cross War Fund
vajus, prasidejes Kovo l, praejo la
hai pasekmingai, su pervirsium su-
mos kuri buvo nuskirta surinkti
pranesa Walter S. Clifford, is New
Yorko, prezidentas American Tele-
phone and telegraph Company III
vajaus nacionalinis pirmininkas.
Visoje salyje buyo nustatyta su-
kelti $125,0O0,O00, didziausia sums
kokia bent kada kokios organizaci-
jos sioje salyje buvo pasikesinta, {
ia skaitline zynliai yirsyta il pa
siekta $138,O0O,0OO.
"Neziurint kad Kovo menesi bu-
vo income taksu mokejimas ir test
mas karo bonp pirkimo, mihjona
zmoniu noriai aukavo ir Raudona
jam Kryziui", pranesa Mr.. Clifford
Jisai dekoja visiems aukotojams
varde tos organizaciios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07

su uzpuolimo, = sake ma
no sonkaulis.
Tai tn ir sautuva tu-
ri? Kur jis, parodyk, =
sake ii.' .
- Ne, tetule, as sautuvo
neturiu ir man nereikia,-
sake mano sonkaulis.
= O kuo jus saudysit
Japonus ir Vokiecius kada
Klyvlanda uzpuls? sake
tetule.
Tetule iuokus kreti ir
name juokas ina. Moteru
skyriai sautuvu neturi il
JOINS 'kariauti nereikia, jos
tx uzima vyru vietas kad
jie galetu ka1iauti, = sake
mano Sonkaulis.
- Ale man visai ne juo-
kai, vaikeli. Isvilios jus j
vaiska, O kai surinks CANA.
tada paduos sautuvus IL
YES j vaina, o ka tada da-
rysi? = sake il.
Ma, judvi perdaug
rintai apie karo reikalus
isikalbejot. AS alkanas.
gal ir tetule alkana. Ses-
kim prie stale, If va is te-
tules atnestos bonkos issi-
trauksim, uzeis kitokios
mintys, - sakau as.
= Tiesa sakai, vaikeli
duck issigert, geresnis bus
apetitas, = sake il.
Ir mes nuejom valgyt il
taip praejo Atvelykis gerb
Spragilo namuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
MINEJO AUSROS so
METQ SUkAKTI

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sy-
met suejo 60~metu nuo pirmu-
tinio Lietuvisko laikrascio at
siradimo, kai Lietuviams buvo
draudziama spauda. Tas laik-
rastis vadinosi Ausra.
New Yorko Lietuviu Spau-
dos Klubo susirinkime Balan-
dzio menesi, apie 81 dideles
svarbos musu kulturai iyykl
A. B. Strimaitis paruose pa
skaita, kuri labai suidomino
susirinkusius narius, ypac tuos
kurie gime Amerikoje. Operos
dainininke Barbora Darlys (ji
yra sio klubo nare) shsirinki-
mui pareiske kad 81 paskaits
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
NETVARkA SUGADI-
NO DAUG kARIUO-
MENES MAISTO

Paul Mallon, rasytojas Wa
shingtone, patiekia ziniq jog
valdzioje kilo itarimu apie ne
kuriu valdininku nesunnanuma
ir betvarke, kas atsiliepe ] TO-
XII trukuna maisto civiliniams
gyventojams. Jis sake, vieno
zinovo irodipejimais, apie 20
nuosimciu viso musu buyusio
galimo gauti maisto like SUI
naikinta del valdzios zmoniu
neatsakantumo.
Jis toliau raso, remnants III
novu tikrinimais, federales val
dzios paemimas j savo rankas
maisto tvarkymo buvo tiktai
"geda". Jie nueina atgal ] ta
laikotarpi kada dar tik buvo
statoma kareivines, jau mais-
tas buvo superkamas ir per-
daug maisto buvo prigabenta
j tas vietas Ndarbininku maiti-
nimui. Tas pat daryta ir su
maistu kareiviams. Pirkta ir
perpirkta sviesto, pieno pro-
duktu, mesos, darzoviu, kon-
ser1uotu valgiu ir bulviu.
Tie dalykai ilgai stovedami
eme gesti if daug ju prisiejo
ismesti. Kaip ir kitais visais
atvejais, uz visokias netvarkas
ir nuostolius suristus su karo
reikalais niekas nebuna kalti-
namas, taip ir maisto tvarky-
tojai pasilieka be atsakomybes
uz tai, ta3iau daugybe maisto
nuejo niekais.
Vienas pranesimas is Neb-
raska valstijos sake kad val
dzios supirkti kvieciai pusta il
nyksta valdzios aruoduose de.
nepriziurejimo ir apleidimo ju
Todel daroma patarimai kao
valdzios istaigos arba armija il
laivynas nesikrautu maisto di.
deliu pervirsiu jeigu negali jc
tinkamai apsaugoti.