davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
.OPA To Crack
Down on Violators
OF Gasoline Laws

OPA gasoline administrator
are expected to start prosecution
proceedings shortly against several
local ration violators, it was reli-
ably reported oday. Names Of sew
eral dealers who have been sell
ing gasoline without coupons and
Of truck owners who have been
selling their ration coupons have
been submitted, 1t was revealed.
and prosecution will be started us
soon as the investigation now in
progress, is completed.
Widespread sale Of gasoline in
Waterbury without the necessary
coupons has ben reported to the
state OPA. Likewise 1t Is reported
numerous local truck drivers have
Over-estimated" mileage as a
means Of obtaining coupons to sell
to other operators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Building Permits

The following permits were is
sued today at the Office OF Build
ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
Francis ii. Frederick, chicken
coop, 80 EastOn avenue. Cost $25.
Joseph Grau, chicken cOoup, 604
Walnut Extension. Cost $40.
Leland L. Smith. fireplace In
dwelling, 5 Adelaide Avenue. Cost
$500.
Waterbury Steel Ball Company,
skylight, Aurora street. Cost $1OO.
Gaetano CALI, garage, ESQ Pine
street. Cost $500.
Andrew DeFiliO, enclose rear
NAraA lta GAan1 Nmaak 0Ast xaaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
CityExceeds Bond
Quota By Over 2
Million Dollars

Official final figures for the sale
of war bonds In the Second War
Loan drive were announced for
Waterbury and the rest of Region
. today by &. Horace Baldwin,
cO-chairman Of the war finance
committee.
Waterbury Is responsible for
SIT 1868, 1866 In the sale Of bonds.
Its original quota was Is million
dollars. The remainder Of the re-
GiOn sold S7,l32,102 worth Of war
bonds. Total: SIS, OO2,66 This
amount Is more than 4 million dol
lars more than the established
quota for the region.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
BOWLING LEAGUE
HELD BANQUET

Wolcott, May 5. The False
Alarm Bowling League held their
fifth annual banquet Sunday at the
Chase Country Club on East street
at $3.50 p. m. The master Of cere-
monies was Edward Therialllt, chief
Of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Brief remarks at the
dinner were made by Mrs. William
Klitka, president; Mrs. John j.
Garrigus, secretary; Mrs. Herbert
Hayes, treasurer; and the various
captains. Prizes were awarded to
the following: First team, captain,
William Klitka, Alice Dulnschatt,
Kay Nido and Charles Tyrell; sec
ond team, captain, James MacIn-
tosh, Alice Hayes, Viola Outtrim
and Horace E. Read; third team,
captain, John j. Bergin, Dorothy
Donnelly, Martha Garrigus and
John Garrigus; fourth team, cap
tain, William McKenna and Edith
German; fifth team, captain, Mat
thew B. Donnelly, Marie Tooker,
Rose Khtka, Hubert Hayes; sixth
team, captain, Kenneth Tooker,
Agnes Davis. Evelyn Macintosh and
Arnold Bauby. High team three,
Captain MacIntosh's with 1922;
team high single, Captain Bergin's
with 438; high three for men, Hor-
ace Read with 1853; high three for
women, Rose Klitka, with 1922; high
single for women, Dorothy Donnel-
ly, and Kay Nido tied with 100;
women's high average, Kay Nido,
92.7; mems high average, John
Bergin, 1903. Personal gifts were
given to the secretary and treas
urer for their work. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Affeldt, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs.
William Nc Kenna, Mrs. Edward
Theriault and Grant Outtrim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF POLICE SLATED

Mayor John s. Monagan and the
board Of police commissioners will
review the annual inspection Of the
personnel and equipment OF the po-
lice department which will take
place this afternoon in Library Park
at 2, 3 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May (UP)-GoV-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through May
Srd. compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$GS, ,436,531.57 $24,S57,352,541.0I
War Spending
SOS, 0,360,4 62.7S $1S,94S,766, 024.eG
$1s,37s,374,2o2.24 s,7s4,2SsS17.OS
Net Deficit
$46,673,5ss,429.SS $14,4S0,42s,S74.os
Cash Balance
s12,Sss,s76,961.Os S 2,72s,ssssss.sa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 5.-(UP)-The Bos
ton wool market continued YER
quiet, the U. s. Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
Manufacturers showed no inter
est in offerings of domestic WOO
with the exception of medium grade
Some Michigan country graded 3 70
and l a blood wool was sold at :
delivered grease price Of 81 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Gasoline rationing so far has not
got Alfred Noakes, aged S6. who
Is considered the Oldest motorist IN
New South Wrles, and his snowy
beard still waves in the breeze as
he drives over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

On his way home from South
America, Seaman George Philips Of
Liverpool, England, noticed float
ing bottle, caught 1t up in a bucket.
and found inside letter he had
thrown into the sea five years ago
hon the coast Of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
May Luncheon

The Waterbury Association OF
Church Women has invited the
women Of the Congregational church
to May luncheon at the First
Baptist church. Thursday, at 1890
O'Clock. Those expecting to accept
the invitation are Mrs. Carl Peter
son. Mrs. Alfred M. Eells and Mrs.
George r. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

The Women's Society for Chris
don Service Of Grace Methodist
:hurch will meet this evening at
Inc church parlors, Mrs. Arthur
rwelves, president, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Present production of shoes m
Britain Is sufficient for "a pairs
Of shoes, including sports and house
LsAeN& par perry > .%~ year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Court WEIGH will meet tomorrow
wening at Foresters hall at 8
s'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Confession In preparation for first
Friday of May will be heard tomor-
low afternoon, st. Michaels church,
rom 3 until $3.50 and In the even
ng from 7 until 8. Masses Friday
morning at $50 a. m. and 8 o'clock
Holy Communion distributed at GOO
$50, 700 and 1880 o'clock. May De-
lotions will be held Friday evening
It 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Pan American Stock "
Hits New High Today
Prices Move UnevenIy in Narrow Range; Rails Ireg'
ular; Steel Issues Decline

Ward up fractionally to its 1915
high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Sewing for Red Cross will be held
tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 4
at Sprague school sewing room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
SPRACUE SCHOOL
TEAM WINNERS
First Friday Confessions
Scheduled, May DevO-
tons Friday Evening
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: MrS. william T.
Rooney, 100 Dwight 81
Telephone 3-847S

Wateryille, May Sprague
school team beat Kingsbury school
1872 yesterday Afternoon at Water
Vile park. Bud Whelan pitched an
other one hit game. Battery, Whe-
Ian and Maxwell: McGregor and
Lombard. Umpire, Howell.
A meeting OF Paramount Com
munity Club will be held this even
Ing Mt their club rooms on Essex
street. Kenneth Rape. president. is
In charge,
Miss Winitred Delaney or2anist
of st. Michael's church has called a
special rehearsal Of the junior choir
this evening at GAS o'clock. All
members are asked TO be present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. JOE KRESTUL
Extend wishes for a victorious
New Year
The echo., 1943-03-19

"It's not what you would die for
it's what you're living for that
counts!"
He wasn't much more than eighteen,
and he didn't look that old, but rather
!. like scnoolboy dressed up in sailors
clothes. His face with its soft child
ish lines was very serious as he tried
to make clear what he believed.
s 4'I'm not going out to die for Eng
Aand", he said, though I'm not afraid
of death. I'm going out to fight to
live for my mother, and home, and
country where she can live in com
/ fort and security. That's what I'm
living for, and that's what e a IL y
counts
Nuts what we're living for that counts
today. To talk of dying is very he
roic, but it belongs in the days of slow
motion battlefields where enemy faced
enemy according to the rules of war
fare. Today our battlefields a r e
everywhere-our enemy is unseen I'M
til he swoops down from the clouds or
rises up from the depths of the seas.
Death turks in many places and under
many guises. But it is not what we
would die for but what we live for
that counts.
What are we living for? 1t is the
vision upon which this nation was
founded, union of free men who live
for the great and limitless dream Of
freedom for all. This is the creed of
democracy. This is the spirit Of the
republic. This is the reason why we
will win. This is the secret weapon
unknown to the dictator ridden coun-
tries.
The echo., 1943-03-19
Twilight Social
Club News
TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB NEWS

Mr. Beal entertained tn e club on
Feb. 18th. A delicious chitterhng sup
per was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Rogers
Benton entertained h e club at his
home on Feb. oath. After the social
hour the members were served a
tempting chicken supper. The meet
ing adjourned to meet with Miss Mary
E. Brooks.
The Twilight Social Club met with
Miss Brooks March 3rd at her home.
Since there was no business for dis
cussion the roll was called and dues
were collected. After several games
the club was served sandwiches and
coffee.
The clu b adjourned to meet with
Mrs. E. B. Eubanks.
Mr.. James Luster, President
Mrs. T. C. Moody, Reporter.
The echo., 1943-03-19
News From
The
FOUR WAACs TRAINED TO BE
MESS OFFICERS

Fort Des Moines, Ia.-Four WAAC
Officers, Abby N. Campbell of Tuske-
gee, Ala, Corrie S. Sherrard of At
lanta, Ca, Ruth Freeman of Liberty,
Tex, and Myrtle Anderson of Everett,
Mass, have recently graduated from
the Officers Bakers and Cooks School
at Fort Des Moines, Ia. These Off
GERS are now trained to operate and
administer Company Mess and will
act as Mess Officers in their future
assignments.
The echo., 1943-03-19
Writes Editor

DR.. W. P. Pipkins Of Jackson, Tenn.
Publishing Agent Of the C. M. E.
Church, addressed one of the most
beautiful and most touching letters to
Rev. Young last week, perhaps. At
ter Rev. Young had read the letter
from his dear old friend, DR.. Pipkins,
his eyes and face bright4ed.
DR.. Pipkins visited Rev. Young
while in Nashville, however, at that
time he was not permitted to see him.
The echo., 1943-03-19
IT'S WHAT We ARE LIVING FOR THAT COUNTS
Artist To
AppearIn
Concert
MERIDIAN NEWS

Tickets went on sale this week for
the concert Of Luther King, American
Tenor, who is being presented April
5, 1913 at Harris High School. This
artist is being sponsored by Harris
High Tenth Grade, Haven Rust Club,
New Hope Baptist Church, st. Paul
Methodist Church, U nion Baptist
Church and Rose Hill Methodist
Church.
Mrs. r. L. Coleman.
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mr.. W. L. McDade of DeKalb was in
the office Monday morning to find out
how the General Secretary is getting
on. He was very much pleased when
informed by the office secretaries that
he General Secretary is improving
daily.
The echo., 1943-03-19

A number of friends has sent Rev.
Young convalescent cards, however,
they failed to give their names. Mrs.
Young together with Rev. Young re-
gret their inability to acknowledge
the unaddressed cards.
The echo., 1943-03-19
MRS. KING MOORE PASSES

The office has ju S received the
news that the wife of President King
Moore of Paulette passed a few days
ago.
The office force extends to the be-
reaved our heartfelt sympathy in the
passing of one of near and dear.
The echo., 1943-03-19
MAGE

Dear Editor: One of my members
in the person of Sister Lucy Magee,
got burned out of house. She is a
widow and has no help. She will ap-
preciate anything that is given her.
Mrs. Alethia Smith, President
The echo., 1943-03-19
COLLINSVILLE

Dear Editor: This comes to say
that Lodge No. 1875 of this town has
lost one of its members in the person
OF Mrs. Alma Mcdonald
E. L. White, Reporter
+. c. Lewis, President
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mrs. Mary Alice Davis n Miss
Mildred Harper, teachers OF the Jas
per County Agricultural School were
guests of Miss Alma Sudberry Friday
afternoon.
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mr.. M. A. Durr of Toomsuba visit
ed Rev. Young last Saturday He
was very much delighted to see Rev.
Young improving so nicely. Rev.
Young is always helped W h e his
friends visit him.
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mr.. A. L. Brown of Daleville paid
a visit to the office Of the H. B. A.
last week. He reports the death of
The echo., 1943-03-19
NEW AUGUSTA

Lodge Nc. PAS repor;s the PASSING
Of one Of its faithful members in tho
Continued on Page 8
The echo., 1943-03-19
About Folk We
Know

Mr.. Willie Chapel, President of
Lodge No. 2, visited the office Satur-
day, March 18th. He made special
visit to see Rev. r. L. Young and ex-
pressed his pleasure in seeing him
doing so well and left him a nice con-
tribution all Of which was highly ap-
preciated by Rev. Young who is con-
tinually convalescing.
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mrs. Dora Bridges of New Orleans
stopped over in the city Friday night
en- route to Chattanooga, Tenn, where
she Will join her husband. Mrs.
Bridges is dear friend of Miss Alma
Sudberry. I,
The echo., 1943-03-19
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mrs. Beulah Love, president of H
B. A. No. IS, was in the office last
Saturday on business pertaining to
her lodge.
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mr.. R. H. Horne, president Of H. B.
A. No. 20, Kewanee, was in the office
last Saturday on business.
The echo., 1943-03-19

one Of his members, Ellen Alexander.
The echo., 1943-03-19
What Are We Living
For
WHAT ARE WE LIVING FOR?
BY Ruth Taylor

"It's not what you would die for
it's what you're LIVING for that
counts!"
The echo., 1943-03-19

Mississippi. Standard kegEa
newspaper Il character. 6sxs
lation and opinion, with nGDs
than 1o,oeo readers u
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13
WATERBURY,, CT.

SVARBUS PIKNIKAS. Lie
tuviu Komitetas del Amerikos
Apsigynimo rengia ldomu pix
nika, sekmadieni, Rugpj. ~,
Lietuviu Parke, uz Lakewood.
Prasides II val. diena ir tests
Xxi 9 val. vakare. Rengeju' ko-
misija paruose idomu progra-
ma, kalbss Kongresmanas Jo-
seph Talbot, kuris uz Lietu-
vius daug uztaria Washington
ne; taipgi kalbes Water bury
Defence Council pirmininkas
James Moran, atstovai is Rau-
donojo Kryziaus ir kit zymus
zmones. Prize to bus geras or
kestras sokiams, bus skaniu
uzkandziu, issigerimu.
sio pikniko tikslas pagelbeti
sukelti trukuma pinigu pirki-
mui ambulance Raud. Kryziui
kuris bus nupirktas sio komi-
teto vardu, Rugsejo menesi.
Rengimo komisija sudaro =
jonas Klikna, Jones Adomelis
Antanas Orantas, Bolis Petrau-
skas, DR.. M. J. Colney, Jacob
Treciokas, Antanas Lazdaus-
kas. DIR. M. J. Colney
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13
SUzEISTU BUS
MILIJONAS

IS valdzios istaigu eina pa
stabos Americas ligoninems
butt pasiruosusioms globoti il
sutalpinti bent milijona Ame-
rikos kareiviu, suzeistu karuo-
Sc, kai sis karas pasibaigs.
Nujauciama kad sio karo su-
zeistu skaicius bus daug dides-
mis- negu kas gall isivaizduo-
ii. IS apie II milijonu armi-
jos reikia tikatis bent Milo
no suzeistu, sake dalyku temy-
tojai. Jie primena kad sails
butu pasiruosus tais suzeistais
rupintis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13

lakunai Darius ir Girenas sia-
me parengime gavo S246. Pa
siusta Primo Liet. Skridimo
per Atlantika, New York-Kau-
mas, 1888" susidariusiam ko-
mitetui S25, ir Vilniui Vaduo-
ii Sajungos vardu Kaunan -
S4O0!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13
DETROIT, MICH.
STOJO I LAIVYNO MO-
KYKLLA

Jaunuolis Vainis Laukonis,
University of Detroit studen-
tas (studijavo dentisterija) !,
istojo ! Merchant Marine Ca
det Training School, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Detroita apleido
sia savaite.
Ia proga, ant greitQJQ SUI
sitare, sestadienio vakare, Rug
pjucio Z, PIP. Motuzu namuose
sudetinai DIR. J. Jonikaitis, Mo
tuzai, Kazlauskai, Petrikal IL
DR.. j. Sims su ponia, suruose
iaunuoliui isleistuves. lsgerts
toastas, linketa jaunam kade.
tut sekmingai baigti jurinin
kystes mokslus ir naudinga
pasitarnauti saliai, Xxi Amer
ka laimes, ir Lietuva liks lais
va ir nepriklausoma Sails.
ID. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13

MUCKUS Antanas, mire Lie
pos Fl, Kingston, Pa.
RIBINSKUTIS Juozas, II me-
tu, prigere besimaudydamas
Liepos 20, Plymouth, Pa.
RUTKAuSKAS Vincas, jurei-
Wis, mire Liepos "a, Duryea,
Pa.
ZAGORSKIS Andrius, mire FL
Liepos, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
AKSTINAS Kastantas, 81 M,
mire Liepos II, Norwood,
| Mass. (Marcinkoniu p., Dd-
| -biniku ky. Amerikoj isgy--
veno "a metus.
KLOTINAS Justinas, mire 9
Liepos, st. Louis, Mo.
BURBA Kazys, mires Liepos
II, Waukegan, Ill.
STANCIKAS Teodoras, mire 2
Liepos, Niagara Falls, NY.
BABUsIS Jonas, Mire Liepos
10, Scranton, Pa.
ROPIS Aleksandras, mire Lie
pos 9, Shenandoah, Pa.
sIMKUNIENE Ona, mire Bir-
zelio 26, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BIRSTONAS julius, mire Birz.
20, Port Washington, Wis.
SONGAILA Jonas, pusamzis,
mire Liepos %, Chicagoje.
(siauliu ap., Pakapio p..)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13

(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
DIDEJI GEGUZINES DIENA
Reikalinga buvo dar dapildyt
trukumus kuriu pirmesniuose
susirinkimuose negalima buvo
atlikti. A. Tamulevicius, P.
A. Kersis ir Feliksas Nemek-
sas isrinkti geguzines izdinin-
kais Saugoti piknikiecius nuo
pavojaus prie lektuvo: A. Ur-
Sinskas, A. ValiuSis ir K. Va
lys. Skraidymo bilietus parda-
vineti: Stase Griniene, Vince
Jankauskiene, Kaze Antanavi-
ciene ir ponia Tautkiene. Iska-
bas pagaminti pakeliais ant
stupu iskabinti, nurodant ge-
guzines vieta: pile Albina Gar
liauskaite. Moterys prie val
giu: Ona Embraziene, Ona Ku-
biliene, Zofija Urboniene, Ona
Kusleikiene. Nutarta papuos-
ii trispalvemis Lietuvos velia-
vomis didesnius vezimus.
KOmisijai sutvarkius viska
ir prisirengus tartum karan
stoti az paties Vilniaus If 10
zemiu atvadavima, dabar ne
kantriai laukia Rugsejo II die
nos ateinant. Lietuviu spau-
dai daug prisidejus garsinant
musu parengima iSanksto, vie
tos Lietuviuose placiai paskli-
do zinia jog 81 parengimq at
skris Lietuviai lakunai, dabar
sukele visokiQ kalbQ. Vieni IL
kejo ir lauke lu pribuvimo, XII
ii abeiOjo, treti gandus leido
buk w. komitetas apgavys-
tel ta skelbia, nOredamas dau-
giau zmoniQ geguzin5n patrau-
xii ir tue "pasipinigauti'. Nei-
ge s. parengima musu komu-
nistai kick igaledami. O Lie
tuviQ kviestos parapijos, vie
ton prisideti Vilniui Vaduoti
piknikan, surenge savo "gezu-
zine ta pacia diena.
Atejo Rugsejo II. Ruden8
oras neispasakytai grazus.
Apie II val. ryto zmoniu pri-
guzejo pilnas laukas. IS drau-
giju organizuotai pasirodG Lie
tuviQ moteru, vardu LietuVos
DukterQ, draugija. Siaip pri-
vaziavo simtai autQ. IS toll
mesniQ miestu ir miesteliu pri-
buVo kit Simtai Lietuviu.
Lakunai Kapt. S. Darius ir
Lett. S. Girenas anksCiau buvo
jau pribuve. Dabar jie nusi-
dave j William Penn Aerodro-
ma, kur ilsejosi ju lektuvas.
Jie nepoilgo pasirode pikni-
ko padangeje. Nuziureje is
aukstumos vieta, jie, tartum
paukSciu karalius aras, atsar-
giai nusileido. Neapsakomas
zmoniQ susijaudinimas ir mi
Sings pasidare, ka raSytojas
neturi gabumo isreikStil. Cia
susiliejo j viena viskas ka EMO
gus savyje turf sieloje paslep-
to: gilus susijaudinimas, dziau-
gsmas, aSaros!. -. Visi bega,
grumiasi lakunus sutikti, su-
sipazinti SUI jais, JUGS apkabin-
tt, pabuciuoti, pasveikinti.
Vilniui Vaduoti Piknikas da-
bar visu tempu prasidejo. Phi
ladelphijos Lietuviu pasimaty-
mas ir paints SUI Atlantiko
nugaletojais padaryta.
IS sio laimeta ne tik dvasi-
Mai, bet ir medziaginiai, mes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-13
KAIP PHILADELPHlJoS LIETUVIAI RENE PlRkAA LlETU-
vs4. VIU SKRIDlMA PER ATLAkTIKA LiETUVoN
Hgna Janhaus
KAIP PREZlDENTAS
A. SNIETONA LAU-
KIAMAS PENNA
LIETUVIQ
(Tesinys nuo p. u

AiSto ~ ~
neausta, kur dukes ir karstis,
kur vanduo varva, kur zmones
gulsciai ir kniupsciai susiriete
dirba, kur staigi mirtis uz kick
vieno akmens tykoja, laukia,
kur ugnis if gaisras, igriuvimai,
niurus vanduo, tykiai sliauzian-
tbs gasas, dujos, is visQ pusiu
graso tam darbo zmogeliui.
Visa tai musu tevynes Prezi-
dentas pamatys. O pamates ir
sugryzes Lietuvon, gales musu
broliams pasakyti.
RUGP. Is, sVENTES DIENA
Sekmadieni, Rugp. Is, Lietu-
vos Prezidentas, Kun. P. Ces-
nos, Kun. J. Sukeviciaus ir Sc
natoriaus Harold G.. Watkins
lydimas atvaziuos j Lakewood
Parka, Lietuviu Diena, kur pa
sakys prakalba. Sen. Watkins,
kuris su Lietuviais dirba ir mu-
su tarpe darbuojasi, irgi pasa-
kys kalba, Angliskai. Pennsyl-
Ivanijos valstijine policija iskil-
mingai ir oficialiai palydes Lie
tuvos Prezidenta j Parka.
Nuns Lietuviams didele gar
be kad toks svecias atvaziuoja i
musu iskilme. Svetimtauciai
jau susidomejo ir eme teirautis
kas yra Lietuvos Prezidentas.
O kas jiems labiausia rupi tai
kas cia mes, mazu miesteliu an
gliakasiai esame kad toks iskiE
mingas, tarptautinio masto as
muo kaip Lietuvos Prezidentas
teikiasi pas mus atsilankyti.
Mahanojaus miesto valdzia
rengiasi Prezidenta A. Smetona
tinkamai priimti, gelezinkeliu
kompanijos net i patti Washing
tona kreipesi pavelijimo duoti
daugiau traukiniu vezti zmones
i Lietuviu Diena. II ne be prie.
Zasties Juk toks svecias ta
kaip paparcio ziedas, retenybe
Galimas daiktas kad Sis bus
NUNS pirmutinis ir paskutinis
kartas pamatyti Lietuvos Pre-
zidenta. Mes, jei Dievas duos
Sis negeistinas karas neuzilgC
uzsibaigs ir Prezidentas Anita.
mas Smetona gryS Lietuva
Esame tikri kad sugryzes
Lietuva jis ilgai atsimins ka.
syklu Lietuvius, kurie yra ne
tik darbstus ir geri bet ir tik.
raj LietuviSkai VaiSingi.
Nuns garbe kad Lietuvo:
PreZidentas atvyksta pas mus
Pats p. Prezidentas, priimda
mas musu kvietima pasisak<
kad jis laiko sau uz didele gar
be atsilankvti ir susipazint
SUI iseivijos Lietuviais, apie ku
riuos jis Xxi sol yra tik skai
tes ar girdejes.
siu metu Lietuviu Diena Vi
81 mes ilgai atsiminsime, mes
turesime proga pamatyti if is
girsti musu tevynes LietuvoS
Prezidenta, kurio, gal ir gwen
dami pacioje Lietuvoje, ne vi
81 galejome matyti. Bet, il
kitos puses, musu Prezidentas
Antanas Smetona irgi ilgai ne
pamirs musu Lietuviu Dienos
Kun. J. Bagdonas