davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
PAREMKIME
BALUTI

Clevelando LVS 1-mas sky
rius rengia smagia vakaruska
ponios Onos Peckaitienes sode,
COPS Superior ave., kito sesta-
dienio vakare, Rugsejo Sept.
IL, nuo 8 val. Tai bus vaka-
RIMS "piknikas', pasikortavi-
mas, vaisinimasi atvirame lau-
ke, bet mieste, be vazinejimo
farmas. Susitarkit seimos, at
sivezkit savo kortavimo stalu-
kus ir kortas, pinaklio pakorta-
vimui.
Sis parengimas daroma tiks-
lu paremti Lietuvos Ministerio
B. K. Balucio darbuote Londo-
ne, kur jis, nepaisydamas karo
bombardavimu ir kitu pavoju
laiko savo posta Lietuvos lais-
YES klausima gindamas.
Kitu koloniju Lietuviai jau
aukoja tam tikslui, atejo lai-
kas ir proga Clevelandieciams
prisideti.
Tikietas j ta pramoga tik SOC
ypatai, taigi porai atsieis tik
vienas dolaris, ir cia smagiai
poaleisit vakara SUI savais pa
zystamais ir draugais.
Kviecia LVS LIMO Skyriaus
Komisija:
DR.. S. T.. Tamosaitis,
Mare Mis6ikiene,
julie SaIaseviciene,
K. S. Karpius.
Tikietus gausit prize .duru,
arba kurie gausit per laiska,
uzsimokesit ateje j vakaruska.
Kurie gavot po pora tikie-
tu, galit atsivesti ir savo XII
tus draugus, jiems tikietQ tu-
RESIN ten pat sode.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
Apie Taksu Raporta

Rugsejo Is diena tam tikra
dalis Americas gyventoju tu-
res ispildyti Income Tax rapor-
ia del Victory TaksQ atskaity-
mo is ju uzdarbiQ.
Prasome isitemyti sta: Ku-
riems dabar jau is algQ iSskai-
to Victory Tax nuoSimti, arba
kurie pavieniai neuzdirba per
$2,7O0, arba vedusieji abieju
sudejus, neuzdirha $1,000 me-
tuose, items nei yIanku pildyti
nei taksQ mOketi dabar, Rug
sejo Is, nereikes.
Todel nOrs gausit blankas
Gos pasiQsta visiems) nesiru-
pinkit ju pildymu tie kuriuos
virsuje paduotas paaiSkinimas
liecia.
Jums kartu su kitais reikes
padaryta taksu raporta tiktai
Kovo Is, 1914 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
SVECIAVIMAISI

Marge Verbiliene ir jose
phine Polteriene buvo isvazia-
vusios Chicago pasisveciuoti
pas gimines. Polteriene aplan-
ke saVo sum- Jona,. esantl U.
S. Navy stotyje, Great Lakes.
Jonas G. Polteris lankesi pas
gimines Washington, Pa. Ten
susirinko visa gimme pamine-
ii JOno Kudarausko ir jo EMO
nos Is metu vedybinio gyveni-
mo sukaktuves.
Vera Balsiene, Dirvos skai-
tytoja, is Chicagos, lankesi
Clevelande ir Akrone pas savo
gimines.
Atsilankius redakcijon uzsi-
mokejo Dirvos prenumerata.
julius Smetona savais reika-
lais iSvaziavo keletui dienu j
Washingtona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
THE PERISCOPE
By SARUNAS.

SOME INTERSET was aroused
among Lithuanian Americans by
the published reports that the Of
flee of War Information in Wash
ington, at the request of another
Government agency connected with
the military establishment, has di-
rected private public opinion sur
vey organization to obtain opinions
from Americans of Polish descent
on postwar issues in Poland. If
such a survey was authorized am
ong the Americans of Polish des-
cent, no doubt, similar surveys will
be conducted among Americans of
Lithuanian, Slovak, Czech, Latvian
and, probably, other descents.
These surveys, if properly and
efficiently conducted, would give
American Government authorities a
reliable guide to the opinion of
Americans of foreign descent on
European issues. This opinion, in
general, would reflect the opinion
of the Europeans themselves, since,
in most cases, Americans of for
eign descent follow the lines of
reasoning of their European cous-
ins. Up to date, however, no such
survey among Lithuanian Ameri-
cans has been heard Of A pretty
reliable guide to their political
opinion as to the future of Lithua-
MIA is contained in the report of
WilkesBarre, Pa Garsas about
celebrations of the 25th anniver-
sary of Lithuania's declaration of
independence of Lithuania this
year. A summary of this appeared
in this column August 6.
THERE is NO DOUBT, as the
New York Times aptly said, that
the people of Europe "will require
guidance and symapthetic encour,
agement, as well as food. They
need principles on which they them
selves can build a shining future
Their leaders will need moral sup
port. And we hope, the American
Government will he in a position
to give that guidance and mora
support.
immigration of Lithuanians tc
the United States since 1868 has
made this country the most loveC
and popular nation in the worlc
among the Lithuanians. They trust
the United States. They do no,
trust Russia, even if she, as the
ancient Greeks, comes "with gifts
THE CONFEREES at the i'm
portant conference of Quebec mis-
sed "Uncle Joe", that silent anc
enigmatic gentleman from Moscow
who has fought such a tremendou:
fight, and whose people have suf
fered and held on as no others have
done, but whose ways and idea.
are not those of the Anglo-Saxo1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
H'PPoDRoME
"Watch on the Rhine"

Warner Bros. pagamino filma
Lillian Hellman's idonu veikala -
"Watch on the Rhine, kuris pra-
dctas rodyti savaitei laiko, Hippo
drome Theatre, ketvirtadieni.
Tas veikalas labai prapito Ame-
rikoje. Jane vaidina zymiausia Wy
riSka role Paul Lukas, atsizymejes
artistas. Su juo moteriska role
vadina pragarsejus Bette Davis.
Bette Davis vaidina Amerikiete
moteri istel,ejusia uz Vokiecio ku-
ris kovoja prizes Fasizma, pasiryzus
priimti likima kokis ju laukia jei-
GU bus susekti tame pavojingame
uzsiemime Vokietijoje.
Prize ju vaidina kit zymus artis-
tai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
ATIDUOKIT BLESSINGS

Blesiniu (kenQ) surinkimas
atsibus 81 sekmadieni rytiniam
miesto kraste. Visi privalote
isnesti laukan ir prie saligat-
vic padeti savo surinktas BILE
sines nuvezimui. Jas reikia
atiduoti iSplautas, sausas, su-
plotas, nuluptom popierom.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
T < L ( n < W S
T H E A T r E
NaujausiOs KarO FilmOs

Prezidento Roosevelto pareiski-
mas Hitleriui jo kalboje Ottawoj,
i, kit vaizdas konferencijos prade
dana rodyti Telenews Theatre pen
ktadieni nuo II val. =.
Rodoma naujausi karo vaizdai ir
visu frontu, is kovu su Japonais ir
kit.
"Glamour Girls of 1943" nedevi
maudymosi kostiumu, bet jos isro-
do zavejancios darbinese kelnese.
Prize to matysit kitty idomiu val
zdu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
PARSIDUODA 4 sEIMU NAMAS

Randasi ant f. SO st. prie Fleet
Ave., geram stovyje. Savininko te-
lefonas Michigan 6936, arba kreip-
kites 2949 Woodhill Rd., siuvyk-
lon smulkesniu infornaciju. Cali
ma pirkti mazu imokejimu. Kreip-
kites 8 Xxi 10 ryto. 1857
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
PARSIDUODA BIZNIS

20 metu igyvendintas, to paties
savininko, delicatesu, cigaru ir mo-
kyklos reikmenu biznis, uztikrinta
$500 savaitiniu ineigu, nera kom-
peticijos per A males aplink; par
siduos pigiai. Randasi 1868 Hay
den ave. Vaziuot karu pazymetu
Euclid Hayden. 1867
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
SVIESTO PADAUGES


Sviesto prades mieste pasi-
rodyti daugiau. Valdzia siuo
tarpu sumazinus sviesta civili-
MANS 30 nuosimciQ. Spaliu
menesi sumazinimas bus tik
20 nuoS.
sBRIEDzIAI Ohio valstijo-
joje ukiams pridaro zymiu nuo-
stoliu. stai sia vasara j val
stijos giriu komisija kreipesi
ukininkai reikalaudami atlygi-
nimo bendroje sumoje S6OO,OOO
uz misku gyventoju briedziu
padarytus nuostolius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
RUSSIA'S WESTERN BORDERLAND

There was no one else to vote for.
Was the wish Of the people freely
expressed" in the sense of the At
lantic Charter?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03

YES is being held in Pittsburgh,
Pa, September 2-3, to discuss
means Of boosting the war efforts
of Lithuanian Americans and to
crystalize their ideas about the
future of Lithuania. The confer
ence was called under the auspices
of the Lithuanian American Coun-
Gil.
THE DETROIT Branch of he
League for the Liberation of Lith-
uania organized Women's Com
mittee to collect clothing for the
people of Lithuania who will be
destitute otter the war. A similar
committee is active in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
sSUNU turetOiai pri,

ssUNQ turetojai privalote
nuo Rugs. 6 laikyti savo SUMS
priristus, kitaip galit butt nu-
bausti. Taip pat neleiskit sa-
vo kaimynams laikyti palai-
dus SUMS, raportuokit apie tai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03

peoples, accustomed to govern
themselves, to turn their govern
ment out when it displeases them,
to consider their State as their
servant and not their master, and
whose loyalty to their countries is
not a matter of doctrine or discip-
line but of the freedom of the
heart. Perhaps, Uncle Joe will be
at some other conference. Let's
hope somebody will impress him
then that the Lithuanians, the Lat
vians and the Estonians have ideas
and aspirations more in accord with
the ways and ideas of the Anglo
Saxons, than with those of the
Russians.
$4,000 LITHUANIANS turn e d
out to greet Mr.. Antanas Smetona,
the President of I.ithuania, at the
annual Lithuanian Day in the CEN
tire of the anthracite coal-fields
which in 1868 and later attracted
the first Lithuanian immigrants.
This year the Day was held at
Lakewood Park, near Mahanoy Ci-
ty, Pa, on Sunday, August 18th.
1t was arranged by a special COM
mittee whose honorary chairman
was Father Chesna of Mahanoy
City.
President Smetona arrived from
Cleveland, accompanied by the edi-
tor of Dirva, Mr.. Karpius, and DIR.
S. T. Tamosaitis, the president of
the League for the Liberation of
Lithuania.
The proceeds of the day go to
three Lithuanian institutions of
higher learning for girls, establish
ed in the United States.
A POLITICAL conference of
Catholic and Socialist representati-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
5 KAMBARIAI ISSIDUODA
5 kambariai suaugusiems emo
ems, randasi arti Euclid Beach.
klauskit DIRVOJE = EN-. 4486

PARSIDUODA AUTOMOBILES
PLYMOUTH 1926 modelio, dviem
durim, juodas. Galima matyt va
kare apie val. ir visa diena ses-
tadieni. (38)
1909 F.. 65th ST. (virsuje)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03

A POLITICAL conference of
Catholic and Socialist representati-
Ad-daleel., 1943-12-08

s1l ~ syJl sIJl .dAl ~ =.
-rj9J' .n' ;1AJ'
SGJ' ~Jl Js y,N .,L'
0@ @J' ,,,,'
,,e,J ., 81 10y c-;L
~
- y slS a. ~ JG1yl .y.,A
or& ~Jl = 'l,,L, Sy
E;y Jl oA
oolY', ~, SI11 81,
~ = ~ Gs wv
oiAIlJ'& y uIl SGSl,
@,lJl ~ y w. ~ 5lWl ~. Nl
s,SJ sJl,
-JL '.~yl t,y oLA ul US
o==s. sy- uJ(y " AsI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Overseas Group Rotioning, Sub iect
To Give MP Dance OF Mrs. Field at Y

RATIONING AND point-ra-
tioning will be the first subject
in the series of lecture discus
sions on Wartime Living TO
open today in Highland Park
Branch YWCA.
The series will continue for
five days with lecture hours
from 2 10 $3.50 p. m. each day.
Mrs. Ira A. Field, chairman of
the food panel of the Highland
Park ration board, will discuss
Rationing" and Miss Leila Nc
CURE, chairman of the Wayne
County nutrition committee,
will discuss Nutrition and Wise
Buying Under Point Rationing."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Gen. Clancy Invited

AMONG THOSE invited to
cit at the speakers table are
Brig. Gen. Alfred F..
Clancy, representing the army
=. Capt. Richard Thornton
Erodhead, the navy Gov.
Harry F. Kelly Mayor Ed
ward j. Jeffries The Rev.
Fl. William Schultz Col. +.
NJ. Stannard Capt. Charles
Popp Hubert O'Brien ..
acting chairman of the Navy
League Mrs. Edgar Butler
and Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
MRS. WYLIE CARHARTT
49, and Robert returned
last evening from Knoxville,
Tenn. where they visited
Mrs. Carhar,ts mother ....
Mrs. Robert Simmords
for a couple OF weeks
Robert. who has just
finished his junior year Al col
lege expects 70 20 into the
armed forces almost any day
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
ST. James People
To Present PLAY
Crane photo

THE YOUNG PEOPLES
CLUB of 81. James Parish.
Ferndale, will present a play.
"Cuckoos on the Hearth" this
Sunday AT $50.
II will he presented in the
st. James auditorium Margaret
Byrnes will play the lead and
Richard Flynn the supporting
lead.
THE DETROIT CHAPTER of
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae viii hold a sub
scription luncheon tomorrow, at
the Detroit Athletic Club
Among the members present
will be Mrs. Russell Finn. presi-
ncnt; Miss Rosemary Wurzer,
Mrs a. Stansel Bush. Mrs,
Robert Frenzel. Mrs. LendOnhn
Dillon, Mrs. Edmond Duane.
Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald. Mrs.
Vincent c. BUTTERFLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
OAR TO Give
$3OOGif+ to
Red Cross

TO CELEBRATE its twenty
seventh birthday, Fort Pontchar-
train Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution on Febru-
airy 10 will present to Mrs.
Butler Higbee, chairman Of the
camps and hospital division of
the American Red Cross, a check
for $500.
The money is to he used for
the furnishing of a day room at
Fort Custer and will be pre-
scented to Mrs. Higbee by Mrs.
Paul j. Meiser at the luncheon
meeting, 1890. in Inglcside Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Girls Service Club
Gives Navy Dance

A FORMAL farewell dance
was given Wednesday evening
for Company Six of the United
States Naval Armory.
The dance was sponsored by
the Parks and Recreation Girls
Service Club and was held in the
Elaine Arndt School Of Dancing.
Guests Of honor were Capt. r.
T. Brodhead and 1t. Com. H. n.
Davis.
Miss Virginia Ashdown was
chairman of the dance, and
assisting her were Misses Audrey
Clark, Suzanne Dannreuther,
Virginia Hansen, Betty Niche,
Virginia Gillette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Bon Secour Guild
Plans Bake Sale

BON SECOUR GUILD will
sponsor a pantry and bake sale
beginning at noon today and
running through Saturday at a
store in kcrCheval avenue.
The sale will benefit the Bon
SeCOur Hospital.
Mrs. Lowell T. Elsey is gen
eral chairman Of the sale,
assisted by Mrs. Elmer Labadie,
Mrs. Jack Cooley. Mrs. John NJ.
Barry, Mrs. F. r. Burns, Mrs.
James Campbell and Mrs.
Harold Frear.
Also on the committee in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

charge are Miss Mildred Gaia
gan, Mrs. Francis r. Hunt, Mrs.
Erwin II. Mueller, Miss Eileen
Monaghan. Mrs. Gabriel Ranger,
Mrs. L. J. RcsSeguie. Mrs. julius
Tapert. Mrs. w. {. Wagner. Mrs.
Charles Walsh. Mrs, y. +.
Roberts and Mrs. William Yott.
MR.. AND MRS. FERDINAND
kORNEFFEL of Detroit and
Algonac entertained Thursday al
a theater party and dinner in
honor Of their house guest, Mrs.
Belle Baldwin of Brantford. Ont.
The occasion was also in honor
Of the KorneffelS' son. Harold,
who was celebrating his BIRTH
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
h N syfs...j!ir

THE 500 GUESTS AZ the Liberty luncheon =.
Next Thursday AZ Hotel Stater...,
OF will not he
OF the planning of infinite details.
Which will have been done.
BY the Detroit Council Of the Navy League ..
To make this altogether delightful.
And inspiring party.
But the final report luncheon yesterday. 80.
Held the Womens City Club.
We cot an inklng
And amazed the apparent &C..
And the dispatch with which il is being engineered
Mrs. Newberry 10 Do Centerpieee
AND .. WHY NOT. &C..
Take the Of the centerpece for the speakers table
II decided should he patriotic
Further discussion shut of
BY Mrs benjamin s. Warren remarked airly:
why just leave Il to Mrs. Npwberry:"
And that Mrs John s. Newberrv's responsibility.
Mrs Newberry knitting sweater for service
man .unperturbed and that that
All knew that the centerpece would be creation. of
which they could be proud &C..
Mrs Newberry attractive
black Jacket dress,H4th powder bite satin blouse
And black felt hat. with perky powder blue te
Mrs Charles Giin volunteered to get hundreds of flags
-. with which 10 decorate the other tables.
Mrs Murphy Program Chairman
MRS FRED T. MURPHY. =. during her absence in the
South 49,.
Had been made program chairman
But a.. yesterday. with selection
Of artists with which every pleased
Mrs Murphy distinguished in a sable
brown crepe dress topped by pink feather turban
And bunch Of shattered pink carnations tucked
into her belt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Review Club Plans
I'd Charity Party

FLAGS WILL decorate the
Women's City Club Monday aft
ernoon for the second OF two
patriotic charity card parties 10
be given by Detroit Review Club
War Stamps will be given as
door prizes.
Mrs. Harold NJ. Lechner is
chairman and on her committee
are Mrs. r. w. Jean. Mrs. Carl
n. Wolff, Mrs. Edward Walinske
and Mrs. J. Stanley Richardson.
A portion Of the proceeds will
be devoted 10 the needs OF the
men in the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
President Of Council

WITH SUCH experts at the
head of il $50.
AS Mrs. Sid A. Erwin -.
president of the council -.
Mrs. Norton H. Pearl "
general chairman Of the lunch
con. go. and Mrs. Col in
Hungerford 49,
All swim ging into line
patriotic and civic organiza-
tons and women's clubs 49,.
which are taking tables il
cannot help but be a bangup
party ......
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Detroit Sorosis
To Meet Feb. Is

DETROIT sOROSIS viii meet
February is for luncheon IN The
home OF Mrs. !. J. Patten in the
Alden Park Manor.
Assisting hoSteSseS WIll br
Nrs. Russell Torpert and Mrs
Burt = Durham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Mrs. FIeehtner TO Corral Sailors

MRS FLECHTNER :. attractive wife of 1t. Byron E.
Flechtner reported that she could corral sailors
the guests to their seats and that she would pick
goodlooking
Mrs Charles T. Fisher who chairman Of arrangements
had been called because of accident received
by Sarah Ann student Georgetown Visitation Convent
had fallen the ice and injured her shoulder
necessitating a operation
But she had sent in satisfactory report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

THE WOMEN'S OVERSEAS
SERVICE LEAGUE, Saturday
night, will give a dance for mill
tary police at River Rouge.
The party will he held in the
River Rouge recreation room.
Mrs. Stephen Garrard and
Mrs. p. Dan Fitzpatrick are IN
charge of the entertainment
committee.
MRS. A. BUEL QU1Rk of ST
Clair avenue, Crosse Pointe, IS
spending a week in New York,
visiting friends and attending
the theater Mrs. Qmrk is stay
ing at the Waldorf-AStoria.
"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Mrs. Sam Keller Ticket Chairman

AND THEN there the tickets.
What 500 tickets and so odd tables to SELL
When you have such dynamos Mrs Sam Keller.
ticket chairman
And her assistants. Mrs. William E. Alderman Jr
and Mrs Ralph Bookmyer?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Mrs. Murphy Program Chairman
Mrs. Brodheed Brings Mrs. Butler

MRS. RICHARD THORNTON BRODHEAD. honorary
president of the council
Who had been delegated get outstanding speaker,
Produced him, by proxy in the person of his pretty
and charming blond wife Mrs Edgar Butler. guest of
honor
Mrs Butler assured the committee that Lieutenant Butler
marine. but recently returned from Guadalcana
would from Washington 20 tell of his expert
ences
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Honor Dead
State Heroes
Medals Go to
Proud Porents
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April q - (P) -
Two Michigan m of the famed
end Division, who gave their
lives in the heroic jungle fight
ing against the Japanese, have
been awarded the distinguished
service cross.
The posthumous awards were
made by General Douglass Mac
Arthur to Staff Sergt. Delmar
H. Daniels of (316 South Locust
ST. Adrian and Corp. Edwin
Derosier of Wakefield (Gogebic
County,. The medals will be
sent to their fathers, r Daniels
and Wilfred d. Derosier.
The distinguished service cross
is given for lex raordinary hero
ism in action" 1t is the highest
award that General Macarthur
can make as commander in chief
in the southwest Pacific.
Both Daniels and Derosier
were enlisted men.
Suffering heavy casualties,
Daniels platoon was trying to
overcome a Japanese strong
on Jan. IL near Buna, New Gut
nea. The obstacle had halted
the American advance for sew
eral days. Daniels called for
volunteers. In the face of hea-
Wy machinegun and sniper fire,
he led three volunteers across
a cleared area. He was killed.
Derosier was AWARDED the dec
Grafton for bravery under fire
near Buna Nov. 49, He was
killed by machinegun fire Feb.
~.
OF the Nov. 10 incident, the
citation to Derosier said:
with complete disregard for
his own safety, Derosier attend
cd four wounded men while di-
rectly under heavy enemy ma
chinegun and mortar fire, calm
ly bandaging and tapping their
ION seven different occasions
on the same date, he crawled out
we'll beyond the front lines in
search of wounded men and as
sisted several of them in return
ing to our positions for medical
aid"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
BY JACK SMITH

PHILADELPHIA, April 27. =
ZAP - Ten days ago a pretty.
blonde student nurse lay dying
in Philadelphia's Hahnemann
hospital from deadly blood
stream Observation-Disclosures
Gus Aureus Septicemia-a COM
mon aftermath of battlefield
wounds with a mortality rate es-
timated by some specialists at as
high as 95 per cent.
Today the girl is we'll.
Her quick recovery-credited
by members of the hospital staff
to revisions of a we'll established
medical procedure-may, a hos
pital spokesman said. point the
way to a saving of the lives Of
many wounded soldiers who 9TH
erwise would be considered be.
You'd hope.
The case and three others
identical with it were reported
last night by DR.. George p. Mi.
ley, director of the hospitals u
tra-violet blood irradiation elm
ic and clinical professor of Phar-
macology at the Hahncmann
Medical College, at an annual
meeting Of the college faculty.
STANDARD METHOD
DR.. Miley said the clinic in all
four cases used standard blood
irradiation method known as the
Knott Technique, first publicized
three years ago. The only new
aspect in the cases. DR.. Milev
said, was that no sulfa drugs
were used beforehand and no
blood transfusions were given.
1t has been commonly recog-
nized by doctors that sulfa drugs
may have certain harmful eff
fects, DR.. Miley said, adding that
he could not explain definitely
why the omission of sulfa drugs
and transfusions was significant.
He said, however, that seven
other victims of the infection,
given the blood irradiation Their
apy after having sulfa drugs and
transfusions, had died.
In the Knott technique, pre-
determined amount of blood is
Withdrawn from the body and
chemically treated TO prevent
CLOTHING. Then it is subjected 70
high intensity ultra violet rays
and returned to the veins. The
rays themselves do not destroy
The injecting bacteria, but they
raise the natural resistance of
the body to such an extent that
the body itself destroys the bac-
eria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Deadly Battlefield Germs
Isolated and Destroyed
Revision Of Procedure Moy
Sove Countless Soldiers Lives

The technique has been use l
successfully in nearly all types
of blood stream infections, DR..
Miley said, but it had been un-
successful in cases of Staphylo-
coccus Aureus Septcemia.
This infection developing from
INTENDED localized infections, es-
pecially from crudely perform
ed illegal abortions, is relatively
uncommon in civilian life. DR..
Miley said five to ten cases a
year are observed in larger med
ical centers.
THE infection is extremely
common following war wounds.
especially those where sulfa
drugs have failed to control the
local Infection" DR.. .Miley said
Presumably it is common be-
cause war wounds often have ~
be neglected due to battle condi-
tons"