davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

In talking over the InierracIal
Goodwill Hour WJIB the other
evening. councilman Henry :.
>weeny, brought out the facts that
not onll since he has heen In pub
lie lie In The { ny Of Detroit has he
heen right In 80 far as The Negro
and The Negro question + concern.
ed. bnt that his hclpfulncSs along
these llncs was Indicated In his
notions While student az the nj
1ersliy ~ Michigan whore he per.
sonally sfralehtened ont matter
involving fonr Negro students and
the law class II 1911. Certainly
M one ran question the great good
which was done bs Mr.. Sweeny
while a member ~ the Recorders
Court. How many times have hun.
dreds ri the Negro people Of De.
troit expressed desire that Mr..
Sweeny coHId again III as Judge
In that Court! II ran be truthfnlIy
said that his office has always becn
wide open 10 any one seeking his
guidance and assistance. Many
know that there are hundreds of
Negroes now holding responsible
positions iust because MIR. Sweeny
was Interested enough. patient
enough and Mind enough 10 find
positions for these persons. He
has consistently been helpful 10 the
Negro ms member Of our CITY
Common Council and has shown
himself 10 be true representative.
In submitting his candidacy for
reelection TO the Common Council.
Mr.. Sreeny says that Just ms the
colored people have expected him
10 he fair and inst while in public
office SO he now has n right 10 ex-
peet the Negro 10 he fair and Just
"a Mr.. Swecny's request for TO-
election. In all decency n may he
said that as zone good turn de-.
serves another 80 does one good
term deserve recollection.
Judge Sweeny during the three
terms he has been IN the Common
Council has been most liberal With
his appointments of Negroes to the
Board OF county Supervisors hav-
Ing appointed W. u. Morrison.
Donald Marshall and the Rev. Hor-
ace white 20 the hoard.
Swecny has been fair. honest and
consistent IN oil Of his dealings NJ.
feeling the colored people and he
merits your vote and support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Thomas q Frlend

The discussion On saturday
chr on he ~afered down minority
report ard on he proposal ~ the
majority rr'her Brought on, the
goli,ical maneuyering behind this
whole Issue
There s. no Greater friend q
me Negro 10 the International IN
ion than Prfslten, Thomas J. vas
he Nho mos' VIGOROUSLY denounced
ne wiror'y reper' as 4 form Of
tu croW-!sn in reverse Thomas
pointed "a, that L was the day n
an board memsers White and Re.
gro. - ffsseser' all workers. and
,hai 10 cleo a Negro hoard menu
her az large wi'h one measley
No.e Woua msan tha' 'ho resgon.
sNilfs AZ al other hoara mem
hers souii be huck7assod 70 this
so-canet member a, large
The sponsors o. the aatered
aoUr niaorry report hodsed and
qualified and buck Passed they
claimed thai the minority member
a. large could he woman. or A
Jew. or Negro Dufine he Dc
bate, opposition 70 the phonv re-
por' ~ he minority Of the cons'i-
iuiinn committee was voiced by a
rgnner az Negro dciera,es inciud-
inr myself Brother Dan Carter q
somNtr local so and Brrther I'd
Hal ~ Local l57 Those who be-
for" 'hc convention had most con
sisteniiy defended the rights ~ Me-
rsoos rcludsnv Pros dent Thomas.
Walter ar Victor Reu'hcr also
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
T0RmENTED
BY INDIGESTION And
TERRIBAL GAS PAINS
Mr.. David Cunningham Of
293 &. Willis ST., Detroit,
Mich, Suffered Agony
After Meals--Could Not
Sleep At Night--He Rec
ommends Gillian Highly

one OF hundreds OF people who
give credit 10 Gillian for It's help IN
putting Joy back into life when II
was almost unbearable. Mr.. David
Cunningham speaks highly in
praise OF this natural medicine
which was gust what he needed.
when ne seemed most In need OF
N Read his statement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
TEA AND MUSIC AT NORTH END
AFFAIR SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Tea poured against musical setting Sunday aft
when the Northend Neghborhood Progressive club
delightful tea at 0l6 Marston Mrs Ella
asSn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Quits Jeffries


YOU are going contrary to fine
liberal tradition established by
your father and mother. whose
memory Detroit reveres
II your parents we're living. ]
feel sure they would counsel you
not 70 take the course which you
have selected.
From my way OF thinking. It is
belior 10 do down in defeat and
temporary retirement and preserve
ne precious liberal tradition OF the
JeffrIes family than to have VIC
tory resulting from auch an unfor-
innate Issue.
II have never hesiia'ed In taking
stand fcr whai believed IL right
ard iha, sand Is now With liberal
Detroit; against yonr election.
Yours sincerely.
"v'llircd Newman"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

sears tu e.: fnll 20 part time.
Wake ei5.iT lay; Ray Gag each
fn, tree ,i''rln- quarters. lse)9
lhernel>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
HAITI
lConlInued irOm pace u
District o. Washington
lolorful Procession


Another euard OF honor. com.
roSed az sixty soldiers. stood out
side the white House grounds and
formed an aisle OF honor extend
INK from = street 70 the Southwest
cate through which the Presiden
tai party moicred in As the par
~ passed through the "aisle Of
hcnor tho troops presented arms
Following he ceremony on the
south Lawn facing the South Por-
isco Of The white House. Under
Secretary Stetfinius escorted the
party into the diplomatic reception
rom ehere he presented President
l.esco, 20 President Roosevelt,
president Roosevelt then presented
he FIRST LADY and President Les.
ro, introduced members Of his
stair
Immediately after the official
welcome. President Lescot and his
party had tea with the President
and Mrs Roosevelt Later IN the
evening the dignraries were
guests n honor st rrute Dinner
At the White House and President;
!.esco' and Mr. Lacroix remained
there FOR the night before going 20
Blair House FRIDAY morning The
remaining members OF the Presi-
Dental Party had gone directly 20
Blair House from Union station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

glad 10 recommend this nstl,.
It's wonderful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

U.s.
Mrs Manning wore a brown and
white afternoon frock while her
daughter chose brown two-piece
dress with plaid jacket for the oc-
castor They were assisted in the
tea pouring by Mrs Lean Cham
hers.
As musical compliment 20 the
afternoon. Prs Audrey Gibson sang
Just wearin For You. The
members OF the Flying Cloud quar-
tet including Calvin Maxwell.
Charlie Bradley. John Ingram and
Leroy Hudson. also furnished mu-
steal entertainment Jimmie Coun-
irymen helped with the entertain
ment.
Among the guests were Mrs
Lille o. williams. Miss Laura y
Fisher. Mrs. Z. b. Boles, Mrs. Jan
ME Roberts. Queen Brake. Lizzie
Brade. Beatrice williams. Rose
Evelyn Williamson. Maggie Cole
man OF Cleveland. Ohio Lesiee
Williamson. Ellie Lindsey. Charles
~ Boles. Mamie Rayton, Lena
Roberta. Inex Roberts. Mrs. Hattie
GllIiard, Mrs Audred Gibson. Mrs
GoldIe Blakely and Mrs Della Can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Dispute Arises Over Election Of
Member To Minorities Department
Tapes Charges
Sheffield. Hardin.
Carter Deserted

There Aere more Than 'f-rt
ltass as nsavy deiegafes ,Ns
LAW vents this ytar 81. r
ary prev ols We ut st
agreed or prot4re 20 IS fa
ee ard pledges sspeor' ~ Sc.
sr Boaft mem IN In chse az
'a' Mnc '.es Nc7ar'met 4t-
Hg sheffield Caster ar iia $50
s're was ne sar-temsr lsep
~Hfseli 1aia aria Cs z
as ssed ne res, ~ VS. ~
ff-lrs tTr position A. ne last
F-f1'r rttoa iatcsm.rs De
aey nut'i re ssee was
r q ise rrven'ion be
~, ne measure
81 Jim 'rov.ism
as1T ne 9lss'ion on nm
vas sasoil'sy ridiculous
rtS. Sht,-t Career
as Ha-t'r SIS se9 va h,te
'se A'i0res ~ on ar
7aa'ee mo r-s err. eu. ,he
s s'i7f Ttirh sas aspn.ei hy
t- res ne Is aor
rafe fc fs ha as Nnore e.
'is~cf1- A. ea off.cer
ne AW r nn or4 hart ire
fa Ns H0 e.c~ str - wa me
RaN Rl 10 ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Sheffield Says
Position Taken For
Good OF Race
Member. FORD Local enl. | AW
Go and Delegate 10 Buffalo
onYenflonl

A. the NW.Cio eartertan ir
Buffalo osienaily 1870 reports
1efe sstm4ret 70 ~ orven'i r.
n rrirsa 'esn The mr IS re-.
9or' Of re rorsi'efioral rammit-
'ee origlnai'y progressed 'saf Me-
grn board rnem Or a. iarse. snolld
~ e'sr'e and tat 10 sNo4f ar-
tWf was h hc me av
craze ' votes ~ at o'hs-
toart n'.~Ners ~ other Norts.
atout ss
tn nt y o, The constitutions
comTi''se proposed thar q ml-
noT.'ies derartner' Re created 10
deal nth ne problems ~ al ni.
nrs.;y greN7s IA that be need
q his department. h4 a. pointed hy
The president sub.ect 20 approval
g re board
pi>cN cred Plan
ha ssfmen' has hsen made
.aa' Z sv'shsl my position ,ha
afhots I nas IN favor O,
arafi meraer a. ia'Fe Nor rr
'es erfefi'ser J spoke against
sleA proposition when r came
3 DE nofr az TIE on4 ent r. Ad.
n'iels dia taH,h MY position
ior SafA Z hasr mo regic's. b.
ta-~F eyt- ha' r uiref +, .h4
p |.f TO-. ..H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
en1AIAR NlNnKRS NANrfn

FOR proposed counir, club, 80
rules we.i, 80 paved rad. ~
ceres land On ars. lake 30 miles
cf laAe ans rl''r- tNod sand bath.
inS heach for children. coli. hunt
ipg. t>hlns ana riding LARGE
hensf' ail inrrr,emrnf.. good ac.
comm faflor>. Character r,ier.
F0ces vanie' Get ready ior peace
tine. Box e 60 Defrnlf Tri.
hsne. Pas -. Antoine street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Tappes Sheffield Explain Opposite Stands at JAW Cona

seriously question the sincerity Of
some ~ the heterogeneous sroups
ihai were rs advocates
For instance before The election
on oripefs had taken place ~ the
convention the minority report
proposed hat Negro board
member 81 iarge be created with
aAon, 20 votes Ru, after The elec-
tion ~ officers was over and the
issue came tp ~ foor IA The
famous saturday nief, debate. the
miroytv ~ the constitution com
n,ttee Switched SIS troposal and
eliminated the Nofl Negro from
rs specification chat a board mem
Der a. large he elected and pro
posed instead thar hoard meme
o. AZ iasge be elected with one
vote raiher than with approx.
ra'e'v 80 votes How Insignificant
this one vote Mould be may be
seen from ihe tar, that the regu.
lar Hoard members cas- anywhere
from - - Sc Votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
lts wonderful
Relief--Often With The
First Dose

Gillian Is sciertifcal'y con2curs
ed from the Juices ~ Is heslb.
giving natural herts Tha IS VIZ
Il is known as 'he aaiara. ned.
cine. Gillian IS taken before neal
and mixes with a food IN on,i
stomach thus helpnr Il elinInr,
the poisons tina, 'set uonitl
troubles and TO PERI -;he sdrgl
and liver TO fuEc'ia1 properly. I
usually acts wiiA'n 20 MINUTES
TO stop gas pairs. sourness bod
and belching !. tends o mad
your liver more active, clear ava
the old bile from your system ni
relieve sluggish kidneys S,t'
ache. and muscuisr aches al
pains, due 10 poor elimination
Costs Very Little
Gillian costs Jon hui 4 ieu cerr
q day--surely a small lniestnT
for vigorous. glowing health. GA'
Jan is recommended and sold y
all drug stores IN Detroit NJ
throughout the State of Nlchlni
Help yourself 10 health. start y
day by bnyIne a hottie oi ellti
One hottie will con,lnce you. IN
Gillian Medicine company, k'Ei
BldQ- Cincinnati. Ohm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
CLASSIFIED
NAIF HIP WANTFD
FIN coon MN

needed hs steel warehouse for
tapsing ard sharing; also crane
hnohnr men, we prefer men a..
Vtrtitri ln steel warehouse work.
>fead' rnrlnfreni; - hour Nsek
inf ratr, tat Nerk. 900 Beauiali
~ '.rtp
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
Angliskos Pasnokos
Suaugusierf1s

kurie suaugusieji norit pa.
simokyti Angliskos kalbos at.
silankykit Norwood Branch
Library, 6405 Superior ave.
nuo Xxi 3 val. po pietu, pir-
madieniais, antradieniais, ire
ciadieniais ir ketvirtadienias.
Pirnadienio ir antradienio
klesos yra items kurie nemoka
nei raSyti nei skaityti AngliS-
kai.
Antradienio if ketvirtadie-
MO klesos yra items kurie no.
ri daugiau pasimokyti, page
rinti savo AngliSka rasyba. Cia
studijuojama istoriia, grama-
tika ir raSyba.
Sios pamokos yra dykai, at
eikit, atsiveskit savo drauga
ar drauge. Mokytoja Mrs. Nc
Carthy linksmai JUS visus p~f-
inns.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
GRESIA SULAEKY-
MAS KARO DARRU
DA VINO

81 karta Clevelandas atsizy-
mi stovis pirmoje vietoje Kri-
tiskos Srities darbininku tru-
kumo atzvilgiu. Jeigu darbi-
ninkQ neatsiras pakankamai,
valdzia neduos Siam miestui
daugiau karisku reikmenu W.
sakymQ.
Visos miesto organizaciios
il miesto valdyba dirba pla-
nus sukelimui daugiau darbo
jiegQ.
Nayoras Lausche ragina vi
sus miesto valdybos tarnauto-
JUS, kurie dirba palyginanai
trumpas valandas, kad susira-
stu sau darbus nors A valandu
siftui karo reikmenu dirbtuve-
Sc. Miesto valdyba turi apie
5000 ivairiu darbininku ir tar
nautoju, kuriu zymi dalis ga
letQ uzimti dal'bus karo dirb-
tuvese 4 valandu laiEui.
Sis reikalas privalo iSragin-
ii if Lietuves moteris llurios.
tik gall ka dirbti, eiti uzimti
darbus skalbyklose, valgyklose
ir kitur, kad is .iu vyrai galetu
eiti j karo darbus.
Nenoras isileisti miesta is
kitur atvykstanciu darbininku
iSeis gera patterns seniems
Clevelando gyventojams. Bet
dabar turin patys padeti pas
tangas apdirbti darbus kurie
saukiasi darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
The Work Of Comintern Agents Taken Up
by Some Of Americas Outstanding Coumnists

very same manner as they were
by the Russians for year, June
1940-June 1941.
Unjust Accusations
The American peoples minds
are being poisoned by some Mos
COW paid coIumnists into believing
that the buffer states, or the
small nations lying between Russia
and Germany, are the causes of
wars, therefore we should not feel
sorry if these small nations were
given over to Russian enslavement.
Although. our principles in this war
are 10 fight for the freedom of
ALL nations, large and small, we
should be prepared 10 approve the
grab. The small countries of Eu-
rope proved they are peace loving,
they made great strides in progress
while they were left in peace. Wars
are caused not by the small but by
the large countries: we always see
Russia, or Japan. or Germany, or
ing wars, for some real or invented
causes.
| Mr.. Pearson is forcing us to be-
lieve, as in the example Of Lith-
uania, that German influence" on
the small nations who are helpless
! to evade it is q crime, while the
Soviet influence, just because he
propa@ates Moscow schemes in AM
erica, is the right medicine, even if
Russia does enslave the small ma
tions.
We in America first proclaim to
the world the most humane and
democratic principles for prosecuting
! of the war, set our country to work
for those principles by building the
NEST effective war machinery, by
buying war bonds, by sending our
boys to all parts of the globe de-
termined to win the war, only to
| find in our midst q flock Of column
! lists who make use Of our respected
newspapers to condemn even the
heads of our government who strive
to carry out our determination. We
renounced all territorial aggrandize-
ment, and we should see to it that
no other member Of the United
Nations is helped or encouraged
toward territorial grabs.
We saved Russia through our
sacrifices, by working hard to pro-
vide enough arms, depriving our
salves of part Of our food so that
the Red armies would be fed to
defend their own land-not ours,
as some columnists wish US to be-
lieve and as Moscow impresses US.
Russia is fighting the monster it
helped to create-the master whom
we are about to dislodge from his
bed through our efforts and spoil
his dream of a New Order. We
certainly do not wish to see an
other dictator take his place, if
we are aiming to bring peace for
humanity.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

Mr.. Peason's column on Scpem.
Der Is contained the following
statement:
. For instance. President
SmetGna Of LitEuaniG. is one Of
Russia's bitterest enemies. He
played ball with the NaZis when
they were using L;thuania as
iump-off place to attack Russia
in the spring of 1911. Later
Smetona took refuge in Berlin.
Following which Secretary Hull
generously gave him a passport
and apparent freedom to propa-
gandize against Russia from the
safety of the United States
Sorry as l am to say it, Mr.. Pear
sons statements quoted above are
lies, everyone of them.
MIR. Smetona had to flee his ma
tive ldHu, LlLhudIlld, III June, lJ4o:
when Stain, with Hitier's approval
was occupying Lithuania. He fled
naturally, away from the trap of
the "big bear, and landed in a
small border town in Germany, not
in Berlin. He was Immediately
placed under arrest by the Nazis
who then constantly pressed him
to leave Germany TO avoid harsher
consequences, and Mr.. Smetona and
his family were received in Switzer-
land. Mr.. Stain felt very upset
because his OGPU agents were no.
quick enough t. apprehend Mr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

Smetona in Kaunas, Lithuania's s
provisional capital, and was press
ing on Hitler. his partner in crime,
to take some action against Lith-
unia's president, apparently he did
not have enough nerve to demand
Smetona's cXtradition TO Lithuania,
within OGPU reach. The Nazis
were using their pressure on the
Swiss and Mr.. Smetona found his
way into Portugal The United
States Ambassador in Germany,
who knew better about M. Smeto-
mas "piaying ball" with Hitler than
Mr. Pearson, took pity on the aged
couple and issued them diploma
tic visa to enter the United States,
to the utter displeasure of the So
viets and Pr Pearson. 1t was only
fitting as America has always been
a haven for political unfortunates
from all over the globe. The
United States still refuses to re-
cognize the Soviet grab OF Lith-
uania and the other Baltic States
in spite Of the present tie-up with
Russia.
Mr.. Pearson wishes to mislead
the American public who is igno-
rant Of the true facts, by using
the Moscow lie in stating that Mr..
Smetona played ball with the Ma
zis when they were using Lithuania
as a jumping-off place to attack
Russia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
LANKESI KARYS

Sgt. Vete Lutwen (Vytau-
tas Liutvinas) parvyko is Te-
xas kariuomen6s stovyklos pa
vieSeti Eeleta dienQ pas saVi5-
kiuS.
Taipgi parvaziaVo deSimciai
dienQ pavieS6ti 0as savo seseri
il draugus SGT. Frank JONAH
It's. Jis prisiIaiko Conn. vals-
tijoie.
Warrent Officer Jonas V.
Zilingevicius sugryzes 18th
Hospital CerI2r is savo ato-
stogu ClevelsHse, po savait0s
laiko tapo paKeltas j Chief
Warrent Officer. Jis istojo
kariGOmenGn paprastu karei-
viu 2 metal ir 8 menesiai at
gal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

Henry A. Wallace, Suv. Val
stijQ Vice Prezidentas, kalbas
Clevelando Public Auditorijoje,
treciadienio vakare, SpaliQ II,
prakalbose kurias rengia Food
for Freedom, Inc, nacionale,
nepartine organizacija. Izanga
bus visiems dykai. Tas susi-
rinkimas ivyksta s2rysyje su
dvieju dienu National Consum-
ers Food konferencija, busincia
Spaliu 27 ir %.
Mayoras Frank J. Lausche
yra to susirinkim0 organiZavi-
mo komiteto garb6s pirminin-
kas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
ISVAZIAVO

Mare TamasaUskiene, IS New
Philadelphia, Pa, praleidus va-
sara pas savo dukteris Cleve-
lande gryzo atgal savo ma
mus. j vieS6jo pas dukteris
Mrs. Mary Chittock, Mrs. Del
la Armul, Mrs. Marge Petro-
vich ir Mrs. Thomas Coyle.
Dyi jQ palydejo motina at
gal ir ia proga pacios p2siva-
zinejo pc New Yorka, New
Jersey ir kitaS vietaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
Uzsiregistruokit del
Ration Book No. 4

Pirmadieni, Spaliu 25, pra-
sides mokyklose registravimas
visu asmenu gavimui Ration
Book No. 4. Ia diena priims
pavardes SUI raideno A Xxi G.
Antradieni nuo II Xxi 0.
Treciadieni - P Xxi z.
Mokyklos bus atGaros uzsi-
registravimui nuo 1870 po pie
tn Xxi s val. Vakare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22


United States Employment
Service 0fisas West 3rd Street
pradedant Spaliu II, nebus lai-
komas atidarytas pirmadienio
Vakarais, kaip to biuro vedejas
pranesa. Tapo isteigta kiti
nauji darbo ofisai Siais adre-
sails:
3843 West 25th Street,
1926 Lorain avenue,
1862 St. Clair avenue,
21109 Euclid Avenue,
5346 Broadway
If moterQ Jiegos Centras 1920
Euclid ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
oikARO reikmenu ClaVelan

vhENEkO EVIhEHCIEU NIGVFIe.II-
de Xxi Siol padaryta jau uz
s3,500,000,000. Ta sunla ap-
ina apie 80 nuoS. is visu $500
Cleveiande veikianciu. iSdirbys-
CiQ kurios atlieka karo reikme-
mis-. Darbininku prie karo
reikmenu gaminimo dirba net
apie 250,000. Gruodzio 1871
dirbo tose Girbtuvese apie 197,-
600 darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
vi IR I w 4 |

KUZMINSKAS Vincas, SO m,
nuo 2o47 Hamilton ave-, mi
re SpaliQ y, palaidotas Spaliu
IA, Brooklyn Heights kapin5-
Sc. Liko vienas sunus Vincas
T. dukte, Mrs. |. Bisgoni.
SKODlENE Kazimiera. 86 m.,
nuo 3766 T. 116 ST., mire
SpaliQ 18, palaidota p d., Kal-
Varijos kapinese. Pamaldos at
sibuvo Sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Liko dukte, Mrs. Anna Sko-
dis, du sunai, Kazys ir Juoz2s.
Velione paejo nuo Panev6-
z;o, Amerikoie isgyveno virs
so metu. Nego skaityti Dirva
If Xxi pat mirties ia prenume-
raVO.
ALEKNIENE Elzbieta, 50 m,
nuo 1548 f. 70 St, mir5 Sp.
8, palaidota SpaliQ II, Kalva-
rios kapinese. Pamaldos atsi-
buVo SV. JUrgio baznycioje.
Liko vyras, Juozas, du su-
mai, Klebensas, ir Henrikas,
pastarasis armijoje.
VENSKUS Kazys, Y m., nuo
6114 MerkIe ave. (Parma),
mire Spaliu 10, palaidotas Il
d., Kalvarijos kapin6se. Pa
maldos atsibuvo Sv. Jurglo ba-
znyCioje.
Liko zmona, Magdalena, du
sunai, trys dukterys. viena Sc
suo, Jieva Vaicikauskiene.
VisQ Stu palaidojime pasi-
tarnavo laidotuViQ direktore,
Della F.. J2kubs.
STASIULIONIS Ipolitas. apie
80 M, mire Spaliu 13, bena-
niu prieglaudoje, Clevelande.
Paejo is Vilnijos, visa laika
mego skaityti Dirva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
WHAT IS TITS WAR ABOUT, ANYWAY?
BY K. 5. KARPiUs-Editor Dirva.

courols MIR Drew Pearson who drew charges
Chronic liar from President Roosevelt and Mr. Hull again.
his September 49, with accusations
against other persons and MS statements enc him to
title liar In his article Mr. Pearson discussing
further in ehalf Of Russia duplicates the peaceful
snail Republic ithuani, and its President Antanas
la, in exile in Cleveland Ohio victim Of the Soves
md in succession.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
On the Air-Waves With
Post Signal Detachment
BY T/SGT. ID. JONES

Hello, friends! This is the first
news from the Post Signal Detach-
ment. However, we hope to be on
the air hereafter each week.
First we want to introduce some
of our personnel. Our Detachment
Commander, 1st 1t. William F.
Stanton, and Detachment Officers,
End Its. Don F. Fisher and E. D.
Muse make us proud of their lead
ership ability.
The broadcaster himself has not
yet learned all of the names of the
enlisted personel but as he discovers
their virtues or vices he'll report on
them.
Sgt. Cooksie and Cpl Bell seem
more than satisfied with their In
formation job.
The WAC who's the pin-up cham
pion around the Signal Office seems
to be Cpl. Velma White.
Listen for us. Well have more
dope" for you next week. y
else, to recover the photograph Of
his mother which was in the wallet.
And until gas time next week, we
will be seeing you in the chlorine
chamber. ri