davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
KADA IR KAIP MES GALETUME BEkDRADARBIAUTl
SU LENKAIS

PaStafu lalku paSlpyle IS ne
kuriu saltiniu agitacija uz
Misunderstanding SUI Lenkais.
Matyti, tai inspiravo vienas-ki-
tas pasimatymas su Lenku at
stovais "arbatelese", kur Len
kai is Lietuviu pasityciojo pa
klausdami, "Ka JUS tikrai at
stovaujate", ir kur tulas "Pol-
ski pan" pasigyres musu ode
legatams" jog jis esas vienas
is autoriu Lenku Ultimatumo
Lietuvai (1938 metais).
Toliau, matyti kad cia ar ne
tik musu senovisko nusistaty-
mo kunigeliu linkimas biciu-
liautis SUI Lenkais sekant Ro-
mos taktika "tvirtos katalikis-
kos Lenkijos" su prijungta
Lietuva. Jei ateityje pasiro-
dys virsminetas dalykas kaipo
motyvas tai Lietuviams butu
tikrai zalingas zingsnis prisi-
deti prie kokio nors "bendra-
darbiavimo" su Lenkais.
Jei musu propaganda sios
idejos tikrai rimtai mano tai
tegul pirmQ pirmiausia skaito-
81 su tikrais Lietuvos reikalQ
pareigunais vieton kad juos
ignoruoti ir sau pretenduoti
atstovavima Lietuvos be jokio
autoriteto. Amerikoje gyvena
Lietuvos Prezidentas ir be abe
jo visi Sic Lietuviai veikejai su
juo nepasitare jau ina siulyti
savo "propozicijas" Lenkams
apie Lietuvos zmoniQ nusista-
tyma. Ar nebutu rimciau pir-
miau pasitarti, o paskui eiti
prie rimto tikslo, vieton kad
pretenduoti buk jie ka nors at
stovauja? Jau CANA zalingc
darbo pridare musu Pakstai
Gabaliauskai, Grigaiciai, Gri-
Mai ir kit, kurie vieton skai
tytis su legaliais savo tautos
pareigunais save pasiskyre at
stovais ''be portfolio.
Vienas is siu pasiulymu, tu
rintis biski rimtesni pagrindf
yra tai Adv. K. r. Jurgelos
Jisai Vienybes mr.. Is, po ant
raste Observation-Disclosures ST
Lenkais", paduoda CANA ilgo
ka analiza nurodanti kad NUNS
vienintele iseitis yra tai isvie1
su Lenkais veikti. Jei tas bu
tn galima ir praktiska be "a
los Lietuvos laisvei ir ateicia
tai nei vienas Lietuvis tam ne
butu priesingas, bet pazvelgu'
j visus ivykius istoriniame lai
kotarpyje ir Lietuvos laisve'
atkovojime ir issilaikyme ky
la daug abejones apie toxic zin
osnio praktiSkuma arba sau
guma.
Be abejojimo dabartiniam'
momente didziausia musu Lie
tuviu pareiga yra tai palaiky
ii vieninguma saw tarpe. Ko
kas mes to nepajiegiame pa
daryti. Priezastys siu suiru
ciu yra dauglypines ir jas vi
sas cia pakartoti nera vietos
Uztat turiu priminti viena.
Musu socialistai stengias
palaikyti kersta Lietuvos Pre-
zidentui A. Smetonai uz ia
kad DR.. K. Griniaus valdzi;
tapo nuversta ir p. Smeton;
apsieme uzimti jo vieta. Ci;
turetume atsiminti keleta da
lyku. Viena, kad tue tarpl
kai DR.. Grinius prezidentavt
Lietuvoje pasipyle anarchija il
visi Lietuvai priesingi elemen
tai po priedanga "demokrati
JOS" eme grauzti Lietuvos val
stybini pagrinda. Jie nesiskai
te su Lietuvos policija, tiesio{
akmenimis svaide Lietuvo:
karius ir visur ugde tai Lenkl
tai sovietu lizdus. Akivaizdo
je siu ivykiu Lietuva turejt
ar pamainyti savo valdzia il
sudrausti siuos elementus, ar
ba prarasti taip sunkiai iskovo
Ia 1aiSve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
Is PASKIRU VIETU

Is PASKIRU VIETU
Lietuviu Moteru Klubas
Brockton, Mass. 1000
Kun. A. M. Linkus,
Chicago, III. 500
Joseph B. Gailius
So. Boston, Mass. 500
AlfOnsas Ulcickas,
Nashua, N. H. 500
C. Zalesky.
Northampton, Mass. 400
sARKLIQ ir mulu S. V.
ukese 1910 metals buvo tiktai
1881, ,531, O 1880 metals bu-
vo S18,737,52
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
Suaukota jau per $4,000,
reikia tik apie $500
AUKOS KNYGAl 'TIMELESS LlTHU-
ANA LEISTI

Aukas ir prenumeratas knygai siuskit adresu
LVS Centras, $500 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1943-03-21

The Picture Of the Week" at
the National Gallery Of Art is
Copley's The Red Cross Knight"
1t will be the subject Of brief
folk to be given there twice dolly
this week, Monday through Sotur-
doy, at l2::40 ond 40 pm, ond
next Sunday ot us ond Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

story Of picture thot hos crossed the Seven the
10" 9+ Gus Chm Evening Sto photographer took this photo
graph from the White House south portco LOOKING owod the new
jefferson Memorial Mrs FronkIn Roosevelt liked it so much
hot she requested several When she furnish
her ovonte picture from the United this yeos
Auxiliary 'etoo Service oo'endor published England
benefit OF the British counterpart WAACs she chose the
porfo sto 1t odorns the April Of the
me o"thdoy month which the Jefferson be
ded'eoed with on the Poee ormoI poo Of Mrs Roosevelt
he calendars subsequently all the world TO
British mIo establishments By chance Miss Ella Williamson Of
Hamilton Scotland sent the calendar Gift to her
ehdhood trend Mrs William Kerr Of 1924 Me- whose
husband Evening Sto composition ond discovered the so-
noture OF his TREND Mr. CHM under the illustration
Evening star., 1943-03-21
NOTHING BETER'
to relieve itching Of
Skin ''>5cAlP
IRRlTATI0N5
So
Many
Druggists
Claim!

TO quickly relieve maddening itching,
burning OF eczema, psoriasis, ringworm
symptoms and similar skin irritations
due to external cause apply wonder
full medicated 'jquid Zemo Doctor 5
formula backed by 80 years success, A.,
Zemo starts at once to aid healing.
Apply clean, stainless, invisible
Zemo any time it won show on skin.
First trial convinces.
35c, 6Uc, 81 90.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

II you're looking for doubI. duty froek, in these
oto~ccd doys OF saving little for play here's H.,
ons~er IN ehormine p'nofcre With its loose sleeves
ond big pockets, IT'S mighty comfortable work frock
Ter those househo'd chores Of cooking ~osh,ne dishes
etc And II mokes fotterins ploy frook too for
p'enlek'no, sto'no by the SEQ or whichever outdco,
diversion we're oble to squeeze IN tbs sprinq ond
summer. fmdom's Susonno Foster models it for YOU
Picture Pottern Of the Week No 1887 IS designed for
sizes II. l3, l5 II ond l9 29 70 81 bust Size B
with sleeves requires 3ss yords Of 35,noh moer,o
with setn sleeves, 3'l yords Y yords Of bro,d to
embro'der pockets ond sleeves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

The War Department has expres- Aed the hope that the Tackle Com- mittee of the International Game Fish Association will expand it's program to raise funds for the flon- profit manufacture of Q specially designed fishing kit for the use of overseas servicernen, 1t was ans ilounced today from headquarters of the Association.
 Tn a statement from a responsible officer of the War Departments Special Service Division, 1t was stated: There is Q vast necessity for these kits as an important phase of Army recreation; thousands of our boys are stationed where fish, ing is easily available, but they need tackle. An opportunity to en- joy this sport during rest periods from military duty would help to alleviate the tension of combat"
 The first shipment of Q total of 10000 kits was provided through do- nations from sportsmen, individuals and corporations, and the Associa- ton is now placing further stress on it's appeal for additional funds to meet the overwhelming demand for more kits. The American Red Cross is acting as the distributing agency to overseas military posts.
 A letter from Red Cross National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
MANY CIGARS
 60 OVERSEAS
Mounting Shipments Par- aIIeI Growth of Uncle
 Safn's Army Abroad

As more and more American fighting men swell the ranks of the expeditionary forces carrying the offensive to the Axis, a parallel ex- panslon Is taking place in the num- Der of cigars being shipped over- seas to them. These shipments, to- taling millions of. cigars monthly, are making increasingly heavy in- roads Into supplies available to smokers ct home, the Cigar Insti- ute of America reports in it's monthly analysis of Internal Rev. enue stamp sales.
 Entering e picture already com plicated by a critical shortage of manufacturing personnel, govern ment purchase (tax-free and thus not reflected fin Internal Revenue flgures) have been a primary cause of the downward trend in sales of lower-priced cigars which continued through August.
 That these cigars (classes A, B, and O are popular among fighting men abroad is indicated by Q letter AAVAA 0 JVuAAB 6Enky AASuOSAAhAAb AAA England, First It. Walter Quinn of Nampa, Idaho, who, in letter to his family, wrote: "A cheap cigar costs 25 cents here and we are able to buy our American nickel cigars for four cents. You see Americans smoking cigars everywhere you 60. and 1t really ar1azes the English ttaAt NNfA NaVA a Fasel k1NaerN
 Dispatches from accredited war correspondents also tell of cigars used by men of the armed forces for relaxation from the grim busi- ness of war as well as for the tradi- tional customs of celebrating Q pro- motion, the news of @ new baby, and a victory. News photos, from the global fronts offer further evi- dence that wherever Uncle Sans fighters go, American cigars go too.
 Meanwhile, sales of higher priced cigars, which more nearly reflect the growing demands of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Actual tactical formations of airplanes hang from the sky-blue ceiling, which represents the heav- ems, realistically, including clouds. Every formation is carefully plan- ned and is explained by posters dis cussing the pros and cons as they are recited in dry A-2 (Air Intelli- gence) stimmarnes.
 A-2 stuff, carefully supervised by proper military personnel. plays an important part in the room: one of the most popular spots in the build ing is an Intelligence Library, equipped with comfortable chairs and reading lights, as well as the latest restricted information which Is available to the cadets.
 Around the big map are several booths on each Theater of Opera tions. Each booth is supervised by an officer of the Ground School. He details and demonstrates the news of operations as 1t comes in.
 4 handbook published by the War Room reads: Make yourself at home. Sit around, pull up Q chair, smoke. The War Room belongs to you"
 Colonel Bundy was not content to see the War Room crowded with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

air cadets--he had to find out if the lads really were learning any- thing. So Captain Paul w. Paustian, Director of the Ground School and for many prewar years Q world- traveller and teacher, did @ little testing. He sent Q group of cadets to the War Room, quizzed them on 50 questions, sent them to the center for several days thereafter, then guizzed them again. All the infor. nation asked for was available in the War Room-but 1t had to be looked for.
 THE PAY-OFF
 The cadets, who didn't know they were guinea pigs and didn't sign their names to their quiz papers, had learned. Before lounging in the War Room, 90 per cent of them couldn't locate Bizertefn afterwards, only 2 per cent missed. Other be- fore.and after scores: Luzon, n per cent against 2 per cent: Casa. blanca, % per cent against 6 per cent. for some reason, every lad knew Vichy. France, in the first test, and 46 per cent went in completely ignorant about the Gulf of Tarar,to, Italy, and came out just as 1gnor. ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
More Fishing Kits
 For Soldiers Urged
Tackle Advocated So Men May Enjoy Sport From Military Duty to Help Alleviate Tension of Combat

Headquarters in Washington states that the first shipment will be sent to the following central points of Red Cross operations around the globe:
 North Africa, Central Africa, Great Britain, Middle East, India Burma China), Australia, New Zealand, Southwest Pacific Islands, Hawaii, Alaska, Carribean Area, Bermuda, Canal Zones, Cuba, Puer- to Rico, Trinidad, Dutch Guiana, South America, Newfoundland, Ice- land and Greenland.
 From these central points the fishing kits will be allocated to in- dividual field directors who are be- ing instructed to make the tackle available for use of servicemen ct their locations.
 Tn Q letter received by Michael Lerner, Chairman of the Tackle Committee, Thomas M. Dinsmore, assistant national director of the Red Cross Military and Naval Well fare Service, said: Please be as- sured of our desire to carry out the full purpose of making available the fishing kits to as many service- men as possible in every location where they can be used. Many thousands of additional kits could easily be distributed if 1t is possible for your organization to provide them, and we hope you will make every effort to intensity the appeal for this important means of relaxa- ton and pastime for our boys"
 Each kit, complete with equip ment for both salt and fresh water fishing costs only $2.00. Although small enough to be carried in the pocket 1t can be used to catch any type of fish up to forty pounds. All contributions are spent for fishing kits only. Make checks payable to Michael Lerner, Chairman, Inter- national Game Fish Association, American Museum of Natural His- tory, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
SPOTLTGHTzNG Brace City News
Last CalI

The msual nnatAnsammta H the renewal oe nasoAlna % censes 6 expeeesA hg aAD vehiclas depa41namo nsnao 5Be os the S.o1A alataomb M ln Cennsoticut ha6 renewed w yesterday.
 CuEFoEt McsnBes expleo @M tObe9 1 and 6 usaslan MzAS m operated after tzAn3 date M 4 owners licenss has not ben 1s newea, 6 was pointed out esH in . department bulletin.
 RersoRs tmten0Emg e eeapw H4 reminded that an appllcntlom Ger their 1898 license @ nttnensea ee Che 1ete llceEse eeFslflcato aNA should b ialled eus ama mg with the fee, CT hEwuehe e As MotSR Vehicles DepaEsmenA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Toothpaste, Shaving
 Cream Tubes Desired
Almost Million Pounds of VtalIy Important Tin Rea
 ized Since April of Last Year in Salvage Drive

New York, Sept. 2e--Around l. 00O, 900 pounds of Wtally important tin in the form of used toothpaste and shaving cream tubes have been poured into the nations stock pile since April, 1e42, according to w. M. Hose, president of the Tin Salvage institute, an agent of the govern ment's Metals Reserve O., itself a subsidiary of the REC.
 In April of last year the order was issued by the War Produc- ton board requiring the return of an empty collapsible tube at the time of purchase of fresh toothpaste or shaving cream. Under this plan druggists throughout the country collect the used tubes which are of almost pure tin and turn them over to wholesale druggists who make bulk shipments to @ reclamation plant established for the purpose.
 While the meat has been coming in at high rate, MT. Rose believes that there are many tubes still on the shelves of householders throughout the country. He issued @ strong appeal to all who may be holding such tubes to take them to their regular drug stores in order that the tin may be put to use in the war effort.
 'Last month about 15O,OO0 pounds of tin were made available" he said, "for use t9 submarines, fighting planes. radio equipment. tanks, en- zine bearings and for similar uses since this drive began. This re- sponse has been very gratifying, particularly to those of us who are donating our time and energies to the effort. I am certain, however. that many more tons are on the shelves of medicine cabinets and that they are remaining there through inertia that results from Q failure to realize that the tin is needed now as much as 1t was in the beginning.
 "soTne people are holding back extra tubes in the belief that other restrictions may be placed on prod ucts packaged in tubes, and that the extra tubes will be needed for exchange for such goods. have every reason to believe that such precautlon is wholly unnecessary. { have received assurance that cogl- vinces me that there will he no additional restrictions with respees to this matter. Therefore, the tubes that are being held back are to all infenis and purposes. lost to che nalien. ! vigorously urge ali peT- e0ns who have extra tubes now to set them in et onee. me only tubes anyone should hold now are those that are actually in use. And these. ol colRae. Wiil he turned in wi1n fresh Nao6a aEa bought. Xho4e axtgN ones ehotId be put lo work He8 4A'l4 IA8F gan TllIi ha f6nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Col. Bundy news busts you right in the eye when you come In the door" one CT says.
 General Burton K. Yount of the Army Air Training Command should teaY that. He sent out word, recently, that it's not enough for kids pitchforked into training from righ school to learn the "know- how" of fighting-they've got to get "know-why" too. They've got to be informed.
 "BEST-INFORMED"
 Col. John II. Bundy. who is fa- nous for commanding this train- ing center with human underestimate ing, set out to execute the Generals directive in his own style. The result is the War Room.
 T want my men to be the best informed soldiers in the world" said the Colonel. And they're getting to be that. For they get their learning informally. simply <. no stuffy air, no professional to-do about 1t in these parts.
 "0et the latest dope on the war;" advised signs which appeared sud- denly in barracks, day rooms, mess halls, and on the flight lines, sev- eral days before the War Room opened. Curiosity was at high pitch when the signs finally announced the spot was ready. Nobody on the Colonel's staff had seen it-they, and the men. flocked in with the excitement, if not the commotion, of e Hollywood opening.
 GLOBAL WAR MAP
 Just inside the door is The World--a looming splash of color covering c sIanting wall, about 10 by IS feet. The eye-opening map is backed up by pieces of sheet metal the Colonel picked up around the field. Fighting areas are marked of by gadgets. Ships said the water lanes and planes fly air routes that are in accord with latest actual in- formation.
 A powerful shortwave radio re- ceiving set, with amplification suf- ficient to carry news to all corners of the building, brings news all day long. News broadcasts beamed overseas on the short waves are picked up. thus. and those are sup plemented by local newscasts made on the Ward Room mikes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

ABOVE: A huge map of the world, deplciting our globe-girdling battle fronts on land, sea and air, holds the attention of an Eagle Pass Air Field cadet, while another cadet locks over . printed interpretation of war news on one of the many bulletin boards. RIGHT: One of the most popular spots in the posts War Room is the Intelligence Library, where cadets lounge and study up on the ''why" of the fighting
 they'll do.
 By NEA Service
 Eagle Pass Army Air Field, Texas, Sept. 28 = Tongue twisting town names like Civitavecchia are no more mysterious mouthfuls than is Philadelphia to the war-wised cadets of this fighter pilot school on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

The Tin Salvage institute Is an organization that was voluntarily set up by the manufacturers of toothpaste and shaving cream, act- ing in cooperation with Imanufac- turers of collapsible metal tubes, wholesale and retail druggists and other interested groups. When the WIPE issued the order requiring re. turn of c used tube when fresh goods were purchased, the institute became an agent of the Metals Re- serve O., but continued to be op- erated on a voluntary basis by the industry.
 Unlike most government agencies, this one has actually shown c profit for the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
w RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 28, 1942

U. S. Navy communique reports destruction of 42 enemy planes by Army, Navy and Marine planes op- erating from GuadaIcanaI, in the Southern Solomons, on Sept. 35; also reveals two enemy cruisers hit and one set aGire.
 Russians acknowledge German penetration fin northwestern out skirts Of StaIingrad.
 Stockholm reports revealed shakeup in German Army, with Gen. Field Marshal Feodor von Rock relieved by Col. Gen. Her. mann 10th, Pauxer Division chief, and Gen. Field MarshaIl Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb (in command of Northern Russian front) relieved by Field Marshal Georg von Kuech- Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Good From Evil

Evil springs from misuse Of the free win granted man when God created the world, Attorney John Greco stated Iast night in . lecture sponsored by the, Catholic CaSnpaigners fer Christ on the Green. Speaking on the subject, "Why Co there evil in the world?" Mfr. Greco stated God allows evil because goed comes from it. suGeringS which eventually led Go benefits and virtues were pointed cut.
 Joseph Sullivan introduced the subject with . brief talk. Robert Coughlin opened the meeting with . discussion of the life ow Gt. Therese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

We Can't IsBs R VI buv vpnml Bonds todayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

home front, have been registering consistent and spectacular in creases. Cigars in the highest price class (class O, retailing for more than % cents, chalked up gains of ll3.7 per cent in the first eight months of the calendar year and an increase of 342.3 per cent in August over the same month last year. And Q similar pattern has been followed by all other cigars retailing for more than 6 cents. Total cigar sales for the eight months show Q de- cline of 9.3 per cent since higher priced cigars were unable to offset decreased sales of lower-priced cigars which comprise more than three of total output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
New Offensive

Judges, court ofaciais and polics chiefs of communities in the wa- tsrbury ares will meet tonight at 6 in the Waterbury city court room to discuss methods of com batting an increase Of social dis- eases in the state. The meeting is in response to Q recommendation of Chief Justice William M. Malt
 bic of the state supreme court, who recently urged that courts cooperate with health authorities in checking teh disease increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Rio Grande.
 They learn their war geography - the day by day developne n ts in distant tn eaters
 lin Q unique War Room. The air conditioned War Room makes com- plex and unfami- liar inf ormation as dramatic and inter c 8 ting to them as the box scores were, back home.
 swT,he damn var
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Engihyesl

James MclEanus, a, posteaw. N. Y., and A1nedeo !. Molsnno, Stamford, who lied the southbury Training school yesterday were apprehended here early this morning by Patrollnen Jmsnen Stack and Joseph Ksndrick and held for institution authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
Foe Claims Capture
Of Corfu And Split

LONDON, Sept. 28.-R-The
Germans announced today that
their southern European forces,
already spread thin, had occu-
pied the Greek island of Corfu
in the Ionlan sea opposite the
heel of Italy and the Yugoslav
-Adriatic harbor town of Split SOC
miles to the north.
Both moves, perhaps bold in
view of the weakening Axis posi-.
ton in this part of Europe, ap.
parently were made in an effort
to strengthen the German Balkan
flank against the new and grave
menace arising from the Allied
capture of the big Italian all
base of Foggia, only $50 miles
from the already hotly-contestec
Yugoslav coast.
The Berlin radio said that Cor
flu was occupied after IAN ultl
matum to the Badoglio troops
which held the island was re
fused" The Germans were sale
to have occupied the entire is
land and to have taken severa
thousand prisoners latter a shor1
fight"
In announcing capture of Split
Berlin tacitly acknowledged the
truth of Yugoslav announce
ment of last week that Yugosla1
forces had taken it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
New Blows At Germany
Indicated By Seizure
Of Foggia's Airdrome

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
R-Indicating new blows at
Nazi Germany President RoOs-
evelt today described the fall
of Foggia in southern Italy 9s
one of the most important Al
lied successes yet from a
strategic point of view.
The president told his press
conference, the first in sever
al weeks, that the victory
brings the Allied air forces
nearer Germany and will per-
init air cover for all operations
henceforth in Italy and in the
Adriatic coast area, especially
in northern Italy.
The president said he did
not believe he was disclosing
a military secret when he said
the German general staff had
drawn circles around several
strategic spots in Europe with
Foggia in the center.
Heretofore, he added, a very
large part of Germany has
been sleeping outside what he
called the vulnerable area.
Now he said, it will be able
to do so.
He said the victory stands
out as a demonstration of
complete cooperation between
the Allied land, air and naval
forces.