davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
automobiles Wanted

PRIVATE party wants 30 or ~ Chevro
let pay cash for good buy. Pingree 3f0O
PRIVATE party Will pay cash for
good used car no dealers NO. $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

AUTO LOANs-Cars. house trsilsrs. trucks
boats. cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast Inc. $3.50 r. Grand Blvd. MA. 0it2
accounts rec. bOO0 CASS CO n3O3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

Trade IN your present car
Tor a better one. Get the
most for your dollar from
the Autos for Sale" COL
unns in lines Want Ads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co., 1894 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Diamond Loans

CASH Exceptionally Generous LOANS
ON DIAMONDS JEWFLRY- WATCHES
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY. INC.
iii WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Tractors for Sale

FORDsON tractor. double bottom Oliver
pioW adjustable for 10 or IL inch Also
ftrEle bottom Oli,er pillow 1s-irch: TWO
cll'iyatcrs. also "a horse gasoline motor
1882 Cherry HI road. corner LILY. be
tween Ford and Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Trucks for Hire

SFW = ton u stake WIN driver day
night. Job ~ contact TvinNrook 1-t245.
WILL haul rubbish dirt: also factory
ceAnups Trinity i-spoe
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Estate list.
ings n the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Auto Repairing

AUTO TOPS. seat covers Business coupes
converted % 5-passenger coupes. General
Top and Trim. 1856 Fenkell. University
1880.
FRAME STRENGTHENING. wheel aligning and
balancing, front and rear axles straight
eued without removing Cook Garage.
Plaza 1913 Forest ~ NJ. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Trucks-ConmerciaI Cars

TRUCKS contracts carriage company FOR
sale 1880 " Warren Tyler S.ss22
1871 FORD 1.ion panel IS 90 miles
5-7ooNi7 s-ply tires Roseviue o24i-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
STATE

If you intend to see Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and Paul Heinreid in "Casablance," Warner to hurry as performances tonight Bros. smash production, you'll have positively conclude its engagement. The film was originally scheduled to close Tuesday but due to the gov- ernor's request for the theaters to close one day a week to conserve fuel the State will close every Tuesday, the film will naturally end tonight. So remember, the State will be open every Sunday and Monday as usual but will close every Tuesday until further notice! "The Busses Roar" with Richard Travis and Julie Bishop is.the second hit of the cur- rent show.
 And then starting tomorrow the State usl1ers in another smash hit of the new movie season with the presentation of Walter Wanger's spectacular technicolor production Arabian Nights" starring Jon --.--all; Maria Montez and Sabu.
 Hollywood magic reaches lofty new heights in Arabian Nights according to the flood of enthusias- tic raves by critics who have wit messed initial showings of the new technicolor innovation.
 Rarely has any cinema venture been anticipated with livelier in- terest, and reports indicate that the picture will come up to every ,ex- pectation. It is significant to hote that advance announcements stress the adult entertainment element of the film, which would indicate that the full fascination of the original Arabian Nights tale has not been sacrificed.
 Briefly the story deals with the romantic adventure of Sherazade, exotic dancer of Bagdad and moves swiftly against the vivid back ground of the Orient. Described as a gleaming panorama of desert warfare and slave conquest. the plot highlights the rivalry of two princely brothers over the affec- tion of the dancer which is played by Maria Montez, spectacular new film. find.
 rae producers have assembled a multitude of Hllywood's most beau tiful girls for the lavish harem and slave market sequences, while oth- CTS were recruited for spectacular dancing scenes in which Miss Mon tez is featured.
 Others in the cast include Thomas Gomez, Turham Bey, John Qualen, Charles Coleman and Richard Lane.
 Strictly in the Groove" with Leon Errol Grace Macdonald and Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra is the. second hit of Wednesdays show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
STRAND

The Hardy Family gets together again to send Mickey Rooney of to college in Andy Hardy's Double Life' which is the big show open ing a three-day engagement tomor- row on the screen of the Strand theater. And Mickey gets into comical complications galore before he's more or less safely on the train delighted to see that pretty CO., ed from the same college is aboard.
 The story deals with three di- Iemmas for Andy Hardy before his departure for college. He sells his jaloppy to a pal, who damages a greenhouse with it, and Andy is held responsible as owner. Then pretty girl makes fuss over him, and insists that his romantic be- havior means a proposal of mar riage. Also his father wants to go to college with him and introduce him to his friend, the president, which Andy knows would make him an outcast with "the fellows" but he hates to tell his father this.
 His difficulties are ironed out hLnl0 lauSuVcIs 6utuc uukud11 1AAVcE~ est moments, and an inspiring man to man. talk with his father.
 Mickey plays his role with infec- tious hunor and Lewis Stone as Judge Hardy is inspiring. Fay Holden as "Ma Hardy" Cecilia Parker as Sister Marian. and Sara Haden as Aunt MilIy add to the hue nor, and contribute human inter- est. A new charmer Is introduced in Esther Williams. famous as . swimming champion, who Is heau- tiful and an accomplished actress. William Lundigan is convincing as MaTian's sweetheart, and Ann Rutherford adds piqarcy as Polly Benedict Andy's ''permanentS girl friend. Robert plttard plays Botsy. who buys the jaloppy.
 On the same program are Fay Balnter and Edward Arnold in The aWr Against Mra. Hadley."
 Today wtll be your Inst chance Co sec HkaAy from ChunaklnB" nna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

and Thursday with his tar-studded band, among the many treats that are to be seen on this massive show are Gordon and Sawyer" the so- phisticates of comedy and they will have you rolling in the aisles with their peculiar brand of comedy, then there is Long and Short and if you don't think that the human body is capable of great punishment and able to come back for more you will change your opinion when you see this sensational act, then for more variety there is Leon Fields the 'ace' comedian of Broadway, who brings his inimitable brand of humor to town and many laughs will be spilled when he is on the rostrum.
 Others who will be seen in this great show are The Bobbettes, Lu- cille Lirwood, Bill Covey, Jack Sims, Shirley Wood, Dick Noel and others, the stage shows are daily at 1:20- 4:00-6:30-9 p. m. and the theater opens at 12 noon with the feature picture shown the film this week is Voice of Terror' with Sherlock Holmes played by Basil Rathbone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
M '71he Local TheaterS,
POLI'S

Tonight is the last opportunity of seeing the superb double feature program now on tap at the Loew- Poli theater, made up of Mickey Rooney in the latest of the Hardy Family" films Andy Hardy's Dou- ble Life" and on the same program there is being presented the Amer ican "Mrs. Miniver" a film that has everything and features Fay Bain- ter "The War Against Mrs. Hadley".
 Ordinarily the programs of the Loew Poli Theater continue through Tuesday night but in keeping with the request of Gov. Baldwin the Loew Poli theater will close down on Tuesdays until further notice, to keep the populace of Waterbury a place to go the Strand Theater will be open OH that day so that you may still see a great show down. town and keep the morale of the populace up, the motion pictures have been set as an essential part of the war program and for the present, to tide over the heating situation there will be shutdown until the coal and oil situation clears up.
 Starting Wednesday, another great stage and screen show will be on tap at the popular Loew-Poli the ater and this week brings big show of 10 acts, first and foremost there is the band of Bobby Sherwood the latest sensation of the air-waves, and who has just completed 8 sen- sation of the air-waves, and who has just completed sensational en- gagement at the Glen Island Casino, in New York and makes his first New England appearance at the Loew-Poli Theater this "wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
DIVORCE ACTIONS INSTITUTED HERE Eight Minor Children In- volved in Two Suits In.
 stituted Today

Two divorce actions, each based on charges of cruelty and intemper- ance, were filed in superior court to- day.
 Ann Dubay Ilnicki of Waterbury seeks divorce from Frank 1lntcki, also of this city. The couple mar ried March 4, 1880 and cruelty is alleged to have started that month. Habitual intemperance also is charged by the petitioner who seeks custody of four minor children, an allowance for their support, and ali- inony, in addition to a divorce.
 Hettie sturdivant Craig of Wa terbury has filed divorce action against Andrew Craig, also of this city. She states the marriage took place April 12, 1922 at Pittsboro, N. O., and that her husband has been intolerably cruel since April, 1928, and intemperate. She seeks custody of four minor children, a support allowance, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 Tn the Friday afternoon tourna- ment under the direction of Mrs. John Q. Moriarity of 60 Linden street the top scorers were: North and South, Mrs. George Cashman and Mrs. Albert LaVigne, 91; Mrs Lawrence Farrell and Mrs. Harry zibell, S6 1-2; East and West, Mrs Daniel Martin and Mrs. F. C. Parker, 94; Mrs. Harry Standiford and Mrs. Patrick Cronin tied with Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. David Babson, 89. The official standing is: Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Parker, 24t 1-2; Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. Swan son PA i-2; Mrs. Cashman ano Mrs. LaVigne, 241; Mrs. Cronir and Mrs. Calvin 239, and Mrs Bailey and Mrs. May 235 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Miss AngeM Was !, Reelected To Office

Mrs. Antoinetta Angelli was re- elected as president of the Daugh- ters of Columbus. The other offl- cers elected are as follows: Vice president, Linda Ciotti; financial secretary, Philomena Iannaccone; assistant financial secretary, Gerry Salcito; recording secretary, Con- nie Fusco; assistant recording sec- retary, Vitale Broccoli; treasurer, Olgo Colangelo; sick callers, Linda Falsone, Josephine Bozzuto; trustees, Agnes Rinaldi, Alforsine Spiotti; sentinel, Carmella Biondi, Counsel lors, Frances Forio, Catherine Gingo, Palmira Natale, Josephine DiSio- mena, Maria Rosa, Ann Maria Col angelo, Philomena Bernardi, Philo- mena Izzie; orator, Natalie Lame- tale, Justial Rubina DiMeca, Mrs. Mistura; doctor, Rudolph Damiani.
 Ten dollars was donated for Florio post.
 A card party will be given F'eb- ruary g by the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain church with Mrs. George Aitchison's work group in charge 1t was announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
JIMMY MCCARTHY
 GUEST OF HONOR

Jimmy" Mccarthy, assistant steward at the Elks' club, will be the guest of honor this evening at testimonial dinner to be held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Joseph F. Mulville will be the toastmaster for the occasion. Jimmie" leaves shortly to do his bit for Uncle Sam. A number of his friends and Broth CT Bills have made arrangements to honor him at tonight5s farewell party.
 Members of the committee in- clude Francis Feeley, chairman; William Cavanaugh, William Cum ningham, Hugo Lange, James Gal- win, Fred Delaney, Dr. Francis Hayes, pr. Edward J. Godfrey, At torney Edward J. Fitzgerald and Captain William Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Miss Dickens Is
 Honor Guest

Miss Barbara Dickens of Ridge wood street was the honor guest at a personal shower given recent ly by Mrs. Ralph Shove at her home on Willow street. Miss Dick ems is to be married Tuesday morn- ing to James F. Tucker of Knoll street.
 The guests were Mrs. John He'd derman, Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Richard Altman, Mrs. Frank Mulcunry, Mrs. Law renee Dickens, Misses Mildred He- bert, Helen Lang, Kathleen Meade, Loretta Legge, Irene Brophy, Marie Mullen and Marjorie Comber.
 At meeting of the Jewish Home for the Aged 1t was decided to hold a meeting February 2 at 3 o'clock at 147 Cooke street.t On February IA the 14th anniversary will be cele- brated at the home. Ida Roof is chairlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Walter WincIaeII s,o Ln Neso York

ed to occupy one of the co-pilot's pews handed a helmeb containing earphones sand some dark specs. .. I ugt jsat there wishing hard that they'd alH get lucky '. Now and then the Captain brought the plane down to few feet over the water--to circle over oil specks {. They are really huge gobs of scum from the tankers and ships, they said .. Sometimes it might be from an ill-fated merchantmen, but not always.
 At the Admiral's morning con- ference I was shown Q dispatch that told of a merchant ship sunk the night before and that 8 PBY patrolling the area had radiod see- ing two lifeboats with survivors :. |. That saving them would bs even better than sinking an enemy sub. But there was no trace of them I never learned whether they had been rescued or not kept thinking of them throughout the flight -- knowing that brave men somewhere were suffering only from the suffocating humidity and heat-but from the binding sun. Even with dark specs my eyes ached from the glare.
 About 10 miles from our destina- tion the earphones cracked The plane was ordered in En- emy subs were reported-and a squadron of PBYs were on the way for the attack Ours was too far from the scene to join the killer-group and still have enough fuel to get back |. The disappoint- ment on the faces of the crew was painful to see = was their jinx, after all They were "out of the money" again. Other fel- lows had all the luck.
 As the PBY came down gracefully the crew was greeted with more sour news They were to get their show while their ship was be- ing readied-to relieve one of the "killer- group" But by the time they were ready to climb like home- sick angels-a flash radio'd that the "show" was over.
 Their names are: Commander Otho Shoot (the Admiral's aviation officer) of Seattle, Washington; En- sign Frank Scott, Jr. (the pilot) of Elizabeth City, North Carolina; En- sign Bernhard reKshtool of Wil- mington, Delaware; E. L. Hogeboom, Jr., of Pensacola, Florida; Desford Smith, Jr., also of Pensacola; 0. D. Hall of Augusta, Georgia; Chief Ra- dioman George A. Rider of New Ha- ven, Conn; Ralph E. Reese of Din- widdie, Virginia, and Peter J. Rose, Jrfi., of Milbar1k, South Dakota.
 I'd give my ration card to know If they've had shave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Friday afternoon at { o'clock in the Scout house at the rear of First Congregational church there will be a tea, Scribes of all Girl Scouts tending.
 John P. Daly, city editor of the Waterbury Republican, will tell the scribes How to Write Up News" Mrs. Richard Burr, chairman Of the public relations cornrnitteee of the Scout council will be in charge.
 The young people of the Second Congregational church will be enter tained by the Chrisrnon society of the First Congregational church at @ party in the Scout house next Saturday at 8 p. m. Miss Margaret Cheek of Yale divinity school and a deputation team will be in charge.
 Next Sunday morning the deputa- ton team will take part in the First Church school program and will lead discussion at the Chrismon so- ciety meeting in the afternoon on "What Religion Means to Me"
 "Ten Years on a New Hampshire Farm" will be Mrs. Alan M. Fair banks topic at meeting of the Kings Daughters at Bunker Hill Congregational church Tuesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock. Moving pictures will be shown. The hostesses are Mrs. Roland Lattimer, Mrs. Alice Robbins, Mrs. Car Heebner and Mrs. Harold Ford.
 sergt. Douglas George Cochrane, Coast Artillery, U. s. A., and Mrs. Cochrane, who have been at the Ambassador hotel following their wedding on Tuesday, Jan. 12, de- parted yesterday and will make their home temporarily in Wilmington, N. O., while Sergeant Cochrane is attending Officers Training school at Camp Davis.
 A bingo party will be held Tues- day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock by the Rosary society of the Church of St.. Thomas on Crown street. The col11- mittee in charge of the party is Mrs. W. s. Weir and Mrs. Frederick Lappe1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 ARRANGE MEETING

A special educational meeting of @ group of Waterbury members of the Hartford chapter, National As sociation of Cost Accountants, will be held tomorrow night at The FL ton. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and the special program will start an hour later.
 William s. Burke, assistant con- troller of the Scovill Mfg. O., will speak on the subject, Determine tion of Cost of Government Con- tracts and Unallowable Costs". A discussion period will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
CHAPTER CANCELS
 JANUARY MEETING

The January meeting of the Wa terbury chapter, Bundles for Bri- tain, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed because of the trans portation problem. The date of the next meeting will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Only 4 cents of every government dollar appropriated for 194S-44 will be spent for non-war purposes. The remaining 96 cents will go to pay war costs and interest on the public debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

1.-TWO Fisted Justice, now on the Strand screen.
 This theater will be open as usual tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Personal
Gard PdrtyBeneft At YMCA, Jan. 29

A card party for the benefit of local soldiers In New Guinea will be held at the Y. M. c. A. Jan. 20 by the Battery c, 2O8th associa- tion. Mrs. Lena Tyler is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Cables acknowledging receipt of packages sent by the association have recently been received.
 Assisting Mrs. Tyler on the are arrangements committee are Miss Anne Stance, Mrs. Myretta Robens, Mrs. Dorothy Poggi and Miss Kay Konavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Miss HGIbing
 Rendered. ShOlOer

Mrs. Ruth Breithaupt entertained with variety shower at her home on Roland street Thursday eveninD for Eleanor Halbing, daughter 0f Mir and Mrs. Anthony Halbing ck Kaytonne avenue, Miss Halbing is to be married on January 30. Among the guests were the associates Of Miss Halbing in the production and sales office of the Scovill Manufacs turing company, Mrs. Hugh otliand, Mrs. Lawrence Roberge, Mrs. Catll- erine Holmes, Misses Ira Iris, Juan Quigley, Lynn Breithaupt, 6eurgia Breithaupt, and Mrs. Ruth Breith~ aupt.
 Miss Halbing was honored at c shower at the home of Mrs. Justin Clark on Oakland avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Miss Alice M. Briggs, chairman O6 first aid for the local Red Gross
 chapter, has announced that the standard class which was held ak Elks' hall last Wednesday has been transferred to the chapter house at 165 Grove street. No new members will be accepted after the next meet. ing, Wednesday, Jan. 2T, ct q o'clock. Miss Pauline White an6 Mrs. Rosalie Anderson are ii1struC- tors. ..... ...ss&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

The Atlantic seemed as tame as any Florida lake .. T was instruct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
TOUR or DUTY

Aboara Q Navy Patrol Plane Over Gne south Atlantic (delayecO: Some men are more fortunate than oth- ers. Some men are richer than many. Some men stay n love long, er than most land most men never experence the wallop that goes with being at he bow-gtit1 Of Q Navy patrol plane (a PBX) Q few feet over tho submarine-infested South Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Now when distressing colds strike, relieve mis.
 cries this h0me.prOved, time-tested way that
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

.kia ne ka kita kaip spaudimo
priemone ukininku atzvilgiu.
Taisyklese aiskiai pasakyta
kad 'premijas' gauna tik tie
ukininkai kurie atliks prievo-
le. O pagal "premijas" ukinin-
kams isduodamos butiniausios
reikmenys, kaip antai druska,
cukrus, degtukai, peiliai, papi-
rosai, lekstes, kirviai, kastu-
val, why's, pjuklai ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06
HIPPoDRoME
"Coney Island"

Visas miestas laukia sio smagaus
dalyko! "Coney Island, puiki nu-
zikale spalvuota filma pradedama
rodyti Hippodrome Theatre, ketvir.
tadienio -ryta, Rugp. IS, pradedant ]
val. nakties.
Siame veikale vaidina zymiausio-
Sc rolese Bette Cradle, George
Montgomery ir Cesar Romero, il
jane ineina visko! Dainos, sokiai
grail apysaka. Dainos yra kelios
naujos ir kitos senesniu laikp, ku-
rios buvo visu megiamos. Veikalas
apina ia garsia New Yorko zaisla-
viete su visomis jos idonybemis il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

sIAULIUOSE, Vokieciu tel
snas nuteise ukininka Laba-
nauska 10 metu sunkiuju dar-
by kalejimo uz tai kad jis par
dawes 10 centneriu grudQ. Ke-
pejas Petrasunas, is to ukinin-
ko pirkes so centneriu, gavo 8
metus sunkiu darby kalejimo.
Prokuroras pareiskes kad jis
Labanauskui nereikalaves mir
ties bausmes vien todel kad
Sis atlikes jaw pristatymo
DrieVOle,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

DARBININKO K. cituoja eli
les:
Pameskim elgetiska saika:
Nenupirksim laisves uz
kapeika.
Tuo tarpu, Darbininko patro-
mai, kunigai, kaip tik broliau-
jasi su tais kurie pasiryze Lie
tuvai neduoti nei cento.
BROOKLYNO Amerika stu
10 visiems NUNS "praeiti pa
mirSti". Ma O DR.. Kudirka ra-
gino "is praeities stiprybes
semtis". KAHN kuriu teisybe?
BENITO e finito: Mussolini
dingo kaip kumparas. Adol-
fas next, po jo ir 'Maskvos
saule". Tada demokratija vel
triumfuos
PRUSEIKA pasakoja, kai
Fiseriute priklausius komunis-
tu PARTIAL il kalbejus kaip
zmogus, bet kai is partijos pa
.sitrauke tai LOLA kaip suo. Ne
jau komunistu partija is emo
niq SUMS padaro?
JAU ir bolsevikas Solomskis
praregejo. Sake: 'Visi pado-
resni tautieciai laikosi pazan-
gaus, demokratinio nusistaty-
mo-. Tai kodel Solomskis ir
jo tavorsciai tebeisikande ne
pazangaus, nedemokratinio ke-
lilo, kuris, prizes Lietuvos EMO
niu nora, siekia uzkarti Lietu-
val Maskvos junga? "
RAUDONA Vilnis padangiu
klausineja, ar tariamasi su
Sovietija apie Prancuzu ir TIA
lu ateiti? Patariama jai pa
klausti Stalino ar jis tariasi
su Amerika del Pabaltijo tau
tu laisvos ateities?
LIETUVISKI bolsevikai gir-
dejo skambinant, tik nezino
kur: Wis raso ir verkia buk A
merikos Lietuviu Tarybos ir
Sajungos norincios pc karo
'Lietuvos liaudi valdyti'. Tx
renybeje, jos nori iskovoti tai
liaudziai teise valdytis kaip ji,
o ne kaip Maskva nori.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

sITALIJOS saloje Sicilijoje
randasi tam tikra veisle barz-
dotu ereliQ, kuriuos gamtos
myletojai primena Amerikos
kareiviams ten patekusiems
nesaudyt, kad ju neisnaikinus.
Ju yra visai mazai like.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

els VISQ nelaimingu mir
ciQ priezasciu, zinovai tikrina,
pirma vieta uzima mirtys del
neuzsileidimo kitam. Autonno-
bilistai kurie mano kad jie tu-
rejo pravaziuoti pirmiau suda-
ro didziausi skaiciu nelaimiu,
trafiko ekspertai sake.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

siauliQ ukio valdybos tar
nautojas Lapas nubaustas 5
metals sunkiu darby kalejimo,
mes jis suklastojes leidima pa
gal kuri kaz koks siaulietis
Kupris neteisetai pasiemes 600
klg. duonos. Kupris nuteistas
8 metals sunkiu darby kaleji-
mo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06
VMIOJA is UKINIrJ-
KQ MAISTA

Vokieciu laikrastis Kaune
paskelbe ilga informacija apie
premiju teikima ukininkams
uz maisto prievoliu atIikima,
81 premijavimo sistema reis-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06

sSALDAINIQ sioje salyje
1910 metals parduota rekordi-
Mai daug, uz $336,O00,O0O.