davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
ManyDead Explosion,
 Then Fire

KEARNY, N. J., Aug. 20.-A mass of rubble hid the fate of at least eight persons believed buried in the ruins of the three-story brick and concrete building of the Congoleum Nairn, Inc, plant following an ex- plosion and fire late yesterday af- ternoon that left a known three dead, 10 others injured, eight crit ically.
 The blast rocked a 10-mile area in the heart of war-busy northern New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 55s, American Can 83, Anaconda 25ss, Bethlehem Steel 587s, Commonwealth and South ern 11/16, Curtiss Wright "A, h. ternational Harvester 67A, Ken necott 3012, New York Central 15B Northern Pacific 14A, Republic Steel ITS, United States Steel 52%, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 13693, rails 3444, utilities 20.85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Officers Dance Will
 Be Tomorrow Night

The Officers Club will hold a dance tomorrow evening at Union Hall with the Duck Creek orches- rra providing music for the affair Jancmg will begin at 9:30 o'clock.
 The dance will be formal and invitations have been issued. All casual officers who wish to at- tend are requested to obtain invi- tations through the Date Bureau in the lounge of the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Poisoned By Food;
 300 HI

GRANTS PASS. Ore, Aug. 20.- Thirteen Mexican hop pickers re- mained in hospital beds today while scores of more ill were i'll tents at the War Food Administration Camp as the result of foo d poisoning.
 Physicians said the danger of any fatalities is passing.
 Three hundred Mexican impor- tees were stricken yesterday after eating UWFA prepared lunches which had been left in the sun for several hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
French Commander
 Is Killed in Action

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 20. IT Gen. Louis Marie Koeltz, Commander of the French Nineteenth Corps. has been killed in action.
 The death of the General, whose troops fought alongside the British First Army in the Tunisian cam paign, was disclosed in an an- nouncement of a posthumous Le- zion of Merit Award. The award is an American decoration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
GEORGE SALO BACK
 FROM BRISTOL BAY

George Salo, proprietor of the Midget Cocktail Bar, returned Tuesday from Bristol Bay where he has been employed during the fishing season. MT. Salo had two narrow escapes when boats were swamped under him, and on one occasion was in the water two hours before being rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
DANES ARE RE50RTING,
 5AB0TAGE
Countrywide Ca ampai ign Waged Against Nazi
 Supply Lines

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20.-A deter mined campaign of sabotage, appar- enty aimed at destroying land ano sea transport facilities used by the Nazis supply forces to Norway, is reported by travellers arriving from Denmark
 These travellers said Danish pat riots are systematically wreckine factories producing war material, as well as railroads and harbor in- stallations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
WILL TAKE
 MORE DADS IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The War Manpower Commission dis closed today the draft quota for October, initial month for draft ing pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, will be "only a shade" under the Sep tember figure of 3l2,000 and 1t seems certain that pre-war fathers will be needed to fill it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
 PRISONERS
 WITH JAp5
Unified Stafes Asks Safe Conduct for Liner
 GripshOIm

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Un- dersecretary of State Sumner Welles announces the. United States has requested safe conduct for the exchange ship Gripsholm and has good reason to hope" the ex- change of American for Japanese civilian internees will be carried out at Mormugao, Portuguese In- dia, by October Is.
 This ship brought home l,5OC Americans last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
5pEEDER IS FINED;
 LICENSE IS TAKEN

Elmer T. West was fined $20 in City Police Court this morning and his license suspended for driving a private auto for a period of 90 days. He was charged with speeding while intoxicated on South Franklin Street.
 At the same time, Carl Lester was fined $25 for being drunk and a 20day jail sentence was suspended pending good behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
oPA OFFICIAL LEAVES

Guy Green, Jr., Chief Enforce ment Attorney for the Office of Price Administration, left Juneau with Pan American Airways for Seattle on an official business trip. He has been in Alaska from Wash ington, D. O., for some time in- yestigating regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Progress of
 War in Pacific Is Excellent

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 20. Under Secretary of War Ro- bert Patterson says progress of the war in the Pacific is ex- celIent" and Japanese strength on the sea and air is consid- erably diminished.
 Patterson is in Hawaii in- specting defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
S0UIRES LEAVES FOR
 ANCHORAGE THURSDAY

Clark Squire, Collector of In- ternal Revenue from Tacoma, left Juneau by plane yesterday for An- chorage and Fairbanks to visit of- fices in these towns before return ing to Tacoma.
 Squire is in charge of the Inter- nal Revenue offices for the State of Washington and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
OLA WELFARE HEAD
 FLIES TO INTERIOR

Leonard Allen. Social Welfare Di- rector for the Alaska Office of In dian Affairs. left Juneau today for Fairbanks on a Pan American Air. ways plane on trip through the Territory for an investigation Of so- cial welfare problems.
 Allen will visit Anchorage. Cor doya, Nome and Copper Center. and the surrounding regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
CHURCHILL ROOSEVELT
 PROBLEMS

The Churchill Roosevelt confer ence in Canada boils down to one main thing-will Great Britain use the Army she has been training in England, plus whatever U. S. troops may be there, to launch a second front across the Channel in France?
 To understand this question fully and to understand what Churchill and Roosevelt face, it is necessary to know the background of what has been going on CD with Rus sia, (2) Casablanca, t3) at the May June conference between the Presi- dent and the Prime Minister. Here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
JACK TUER0 IN
 UPSET NET WIN

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug 20. Youthful Jack Tuero of New Or leans upset Sidney Wood, Jr., for mer Wimbledon champ. 4-6. 9-7, 6-3 in round robin tennis tourney here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
SEv00NCA NATIVES
 BUY MORE WAR B0NDS

Fred R. Geeslin, Assistant Sup erintendent of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, reports receiv- ing orders this morning from &c., voonga, St. Lawrence Island, for one $50 War Bond and nine $25 bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
LIEUT.. (jg.) B0DDING
 VISITS pARENTS HERE

Lieut.. dg) Gerald CBud) Bod- ding, United States Naval Air Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Bedding and graduate of the Ju- neau High School, was visitor here last Saturday through Tuesday. This was Lieut.. Bodding's first visit home in over a year.
 Coming from Adak, where he was with the Admiral's staff, Lieut.. Bod- dng is now on relief duty at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
SERGEANT JOE SMITH
 HOME ON FURL0UGH

Home after a two years absence, Sergeant Joe Smith, with the United States Army Air Corps, is in Juneau on a thirty day furlough,
 Son of MT and Mrs. L. H. Smith, Joe has been stationed at Gardner Field, California, where he is on duty as an athletic and instrument instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Hendrieksen
 On New Job

RENO, Nev., Aug. 20.-Ray M Henricksen, veteran California ano Alaska mining man, has been ap- pointed general superintendent oi the M-G-L Mining Corporation operators of the Cowles tungsten mine at Nixon, Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The City Council meets at O. clock this evening in the City Hall with only routine business con- templated for discussion, according to Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
NARROWER OFFICIAL OUT

Ernest E. Lincoln of the War Manpower Commission left Juneau on a PA plane today for White horse on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
RETURNS TO FAIRBANKs

Mrs. Ingeborg Baggen left Ju- neau by PAA today for Fairbanks. She has been visiting here for some time and returns to her home there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
WRANGELL LUMBERMAN
 LEAVES FOR SOUTU

Herbert M Olson. Wrangell lum- herman, left for Seattle via Pan American Airways today on trip to secure equipment and man. power to operate his mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Naval Forces Take Posses sion of Lipdri and
 SfromoIi
SCATTERING ATTACK
 MADE UPON F0GGlA
Mainland Centers Bombed Gaps Torn in Rail-
 way System

BuLLETIN-New York, Aug. 20.--A radio broadcast from vichy. picked up here by the Associated Press, says flor 24 hours now Allied artillery, air forces and naval units have been clustering southern Italy in one of the most formidable combined attacks ever seen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
c . o .
 DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight . . at sunset at 3.32 o'clock. . . Dimout ends tomorrow . . at sunrise at 5:3l am. . . Dimout begins Saturday at . . sunset at S:30 pm. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Allied Forces Approaching Big Jap Arbase
Man Responsible for AMG0T Is Dead; Policy
 Advocated Being Used

During Jack Stinnett's va cation, his column is being conducted by members of the Washington staff of The As- sociated Press. Today's column is by William Frye.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-14

War Bonds should mean
something more to you than
just "A good sound invest
mcns.' Figure il out yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-14
Is =, !, :: A!P4Aq21,
-->0aEnA. &!f!LklNS .WRIEHTE4

"s"ni sn: nau tried, out aIways the
husband resembled Adam North
II got my QUESTIONABLE late this
AFTERNOON" Jack said. Gosh, but
ITS n complicated affair"
Ruth looked at him. and sudden
~ felt fear. How awful for Jack
ana thousands of young men like
him' so fun of health and promise
10 be turned into what some pco-
PIE called cannon fodder. And vet
she further thought, she supposed
II was as 1t should he. People had
10 hight To protect what was near
est right. and she knew that the
american way of life was Just
lh&t. There We're many things
wrong. maybe. but not so many
Things wrong with dcmocr;tcics ms
WIN some other forms of govern
mcnt. She'd heard Adam discuss il
IN terms like that. and they had
stuck. And yet il WAS tragic 10
think that maybe men like Jack.
and Peter Tlatt. and those other
Lmvillc boys who we're now in the
service might be killed or MANNED
Certainly there must Dr. something.
terribly wrong somewhere. when
wars kept on happening, even
though the world was supposed To
have advanced far along the rond
toward being completely civilized.
SHE remembered something else
Adam had said. The words cam,
back To her even as Jack rh,ttrd
about his QUESTIONABLE ana the cot
ta%e. I'VE have gone back tu Il sort
OF IN c h aniZcd primitivcncsS, ="
Adam had said one day in Tie Of
fee, when he seemed low and dis
outraged about several matters.
lack i'll the Stone Age men used
big sticks" he had added. "but now
We use monsters called tanks. and
outrageous birds called bombris."
Here we are," said Jack. lie
brought the car To a stop before 4
white picket gate. Isn't il Il hrau-
ty?"
Yes" said Ruth softly, at is."
she sat looking at the fence. the
front yard and the cottage 1t was
small and neat and honey. Il love
it," she added.
Come on" Jack urged. jumping
up, lets go have Il look" He
helped Ruth. Sorry Didn't get
the key, but we can look in the
windows and explore the acre of
land that goes with it,"
This they did. Tie living room
was square, with a wide fireplace,
and boo!ishelvcs built low and gem
crous on either side Of the wide
mantcL The moonlight was bright,
and il did its best 10 help them.
pouring silver into the rooms and
reaching even To the farthcst cor
ncrs. They looked into the other
rooms, alSo-and stood for some
time beside a small, glass-cncloScG
porch OH the south side of tho col
tagc. Ruth caught her breath when
SHE saw this. for il WAS as though
her dream cottage had suddenly
atcrialiZcd right there before her
eyes and nose and face. as her old
Aunt Carrie had had Il habit Of
saying.
Plenty Of room in the living
room for all my books on engineer
ing and tool-uIakimg.' ,a:d Jack
And plenty OF room here for us
to sit and read the SunIay papers"
He stepped closer to Ruth, slipped
his arm abo;lt her slender waist.
Cant you lust sre I""& TaDinr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-14
CHAPTER TEN

THAT EVENING. while Bill
Studied blucprints of small cot
tages, and while Susan and Brenda
made plans with Mrs. Plat, Jack
Vinton and Ruth MoorchOusc went
for a ride. They changed their
minds about going to a movie.
1--WE been shut up in the Office
all day" said Ruth. ''Id like TO feel
the wind against my face. That is.
if you've gas enough for Il drive"
IT have enough to take us out
the Vaughan highway" said Jack
Anyway, enough to get us as far
US a cottage I want to show you"
; There, it's coming again. Ruth
thought; Jack and his talk of mar
riage. He had told her about the
cottage, describing it in glowing
terms, and she knew he was going
to talk now of how happy they
would be in it when they were mar
ried and peace had come once
more.
} Ruth said nothing and tried to
relax. AS Jack steered the car in
and out of Linvillc's traffic, which
was almost cosmopolitan in its
fdenseness, she let her thoughts
dwell on many things. But mostly
she thought of how she had always
wanted n home of her own. Having
been an orphan who'd been handed
!around from relative to relative I'M
til she had finished school and he
come capable Of managing herself
S1nd her affairs. she had dreamed of
being settled in place she could
icall her own. And always before
her had been the vision of cot
,tagc like that in which Susan and
Bill Potter lived. COlorful drap-
cries. soft rugs. the right sort of
pictures. and Gunroom. glass en-
rlGE,". i'll wi!yl! breakfast could be
:crvti the Year refund the glass
slid back fo- warm weather. and
closed for cold.
OF course thcrc had always been
n husband II share that perfect
cottage. n man who would love and
cherish her. But try as she might,
she hadn't been able. during the
rast two years. to visualize Jack
Einton as u!at husband. Again and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-14
ST NOPSIS

fDhM NORTH. young bachelor who
recently converted an old I;ryiIJr
buggy factory into n war rl:inI h,~
comes 'iill-in' standby for Tho
towns party givcrs. among them
being
SUSAN POTTER. whose husband ru
has lately been brrakin. ..yrnin,:
dates to negotiate a real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. n willy. nirtatious
widow. Adam. unknowingly. is loved
by his secretary.
RUTH MOOREIiOUSE. who AT prosop,
10 having difficulty disslladin. tho
affections OF
JACK VJNTON. n mechanic in the
plant. Adam. not being nwnr" Of
Ruths feelings. Is just bcCciuinE in.
trigucd with
BRENDA LEIGH. who is now njov-
ing nn extended Vac:ti ion IN Iinyilir
which she left several years axe, To
launch journalistic career in New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Susan's new attention
to her appearance and acceptance Of
q dietitiun'S job III Adams factor
bring about change Of heart with
Husband Bill. who decides to wind
up the Alicia Carter real estate deal
in short order. Upon arriving home
that night. his suddenly warmed
heart gets chilling from Susan when
she states she is going out for tn"
evening. Mrs. Plat. one Of I.invillc's
social leaders. Is producing an anna
teur play. and Susan 10 going over TO
help.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-14


." run inc Sc2onn. s?rawled o.:
vi .,n "oor lo'k:'& at the Cu,.-
No. my imaGinati al doesn't DC
quite that far" Rwth said. irving
10 smile and failing miscrably
rms Is no world IN which To bring
children. Jack" she added. No:
with things us they are all upset,
ana .-and-
And sugar Shortascs I,,,.
laughed. oh. well, cvcrythin"'s 20
ing l" be all right. once "" get 90.
'iiG. 'Iu*t wait until I join Peter
lhd III" other Linviilc fellows,
wen lnIsh the scrap up il: no time
al ali.
Il certainly hope So" Ruth saic.
But until folks are sure 1t will,
lhcy ouGhtn't To bring babies mite
me world who'll have to grow IN
'"-to b. shot in World War III
You talk like 4 d"fratiat." Jacl;
said. iooiiing al Her. Don't do i.
sweetness. please. Now that we're
III II. W" hiv" 10 keep our rhiuS ur.
IN" ""r shoulders Ia the wheel"
he uf'w her I" him. laid his ch"":;
against her hair. Tut let's sion
talking war. Let's talk about us."
oh. ye%." SAID Ruth. "Eu..i,.
me Tor mol answering when yuu
."iL III" "h""t Your quc&ti"unnir,.
/ / 'ri got I" thinking ahoHt Il
lot ct Things. and EOt sad,!cr an:
;'""'i'r' 'Ht" smiled up into Jack"
"i""h eyes. ioI say II 3 ,umpi.-
''''i
't"mplicatcd rs the devil. Eat
u! iiSur" 1t out. Ruth. If / can Zig
III" ""' tool patterns AMI blue
prints surely can figure out :.
"rhit qu"Ettunnai,". anyway. its
J"!'t Il matter of routine. ami -
t"d Tap" %'id i:uth.
Maybe" Jack said. smiling.
On'y %pcai: softly when y"u use
'h;'l word. SWr"'r"NS It's fifth col
umi!St tHik. Now let's go look Il:
IN" place wncrr were going to
llEc ollr garden.
lhcy went around the cottage
10 where there "a# small plot Of
ihhH winch jack said was Just
CRYING ont for cabbagcs and
'hlhsS!
an vegetables and no flowers ?"
sal" KUN.
ON. flowers. too - definitely.
pii'y MINK most OF them should
We III nc ItoNt yard. not back
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-17
DR.. PETRO KLIMO
ISTREMIMAS

Petras Klimas, buves Lietu-
vos Minister'S Prancuzijoj, ia
po Vokieciu Gestapo agentu
arestuotas Grasse, Prancuzijo-
je, Rugsejo 18 d. ir isgabentas
j nezinoma sriti.
P. Klimas yra vienas is pa
sirasiusiu Lietuvos Nepriklau-
somybes akta Vasario 16, 1918,
buves Uzsienio Reikalu minis
terio pareigose, minister's TIA
lijoje Xxi 1928 M, minister's
Prancuzijoje nuo 1925 m, ku-
rio zinioje buvo Belgija, Ispa-
Mia, Portugalija ir Luksem-
burgas. Jis gyveno Paryziu-
je. Kuomet Vokieciai artino-
81 Paryziu uzimti p. Klimas
persikele ir gyveno visa. laika
pietineje Prancuzijoje.
Bolsevikai apiplese, 10 kny-
gyna ir kitoki turta, kada 1910
metals Vokieciai uzeme Parry
ziu ir sutiko leisti Sovietams
uzimti Lietuvos atstovybe Pa
ryziuje. Tuo pat laiku boise
vikai deportavo jo broli i Ru-
sijos giluma. Klimo du vaikai
paspruke is Lietuvos pasieke
savo teva Paryziuje kuomet
Sovietai okupavo Lietuva.
Klimas yra ne tik zymus di-
plomatas, bet taipgi autorius
ivairiu knygu Lietuviu, Pran-
cuzu ir Vokieciu kalbose. Jis
pradejo rasyti desimts tomu
Lietuvos istorija, bet du jau
parasyti tomai atiteko naziams
kai jie dabar il arestavo.
P. Klimas buvo keletu atve-
iu Lietuvos delegates Tautu
Sajungoje, Genevoje, taigi tu-
ri placiame pasaulyje geru pa
zystamu.
Primo pasaulinio karo metu
ii Vokieciai buvo arestave uz
jo patriotini veikima Lietuvo-
jje. 10 dabartinis arestavimas
be abejo paejo del jo tvirto nu-
sistatymo ginti Lietuvos ne.
priklausomybe. n.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-17

(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
Mazo Darbo
Vaisiai

Pradzioje Prezidento Roose-
veto ''New Deal', Raymond
Moley, profesorius is Cleve-
lando, buvo Rooseveltu "sma-
genp trusto" narys. Dabar
jis raso pusiau redakcinius
straipsnius Newsweek zurna-
lui.
Gruodzio 13 laidoje News
week Raymond Moley raso Pa
BALTIC valstybiu klausimu, ir
jo straipsnis pilnas tokiu mesa
monty ir klaidu kad nedaro jo-
kios garbes jo inteligentisku-
mui. Taip pat, nedaro garbss
ir Americas Lietuviu nerangu-
mui per keturis metus nesu-
Kurt doro Angliska kalba in
formacinio zurnalo ir j tarp
ltokiu Amerikonu rasytoju kaip
Prof. Moley platinti. Jei sia-
dien Amerikonas paprasytu
Lietuvio knygeles Angliska
kalba apie Lietuva, jos bukle,
istorija ir ateiti, Lietuvis ne
turetu ka paduoti! Tokiu bu-
du, toxic Moley ir raso buk
Lietuviai Slavai; buk 1888 me-
tais ivyke rinkimai Lietuvos
selma, kur isrinkta 25 Vokie-
ciai atstovai (cia jo sumaisy-
ia Klaipedos seimelio rinkimaI
su Lietuvos Seimu) buk Lat.
vial niekuo nesiskiria nuo Lie,
tuviu (skiriasi tikyba ir kal
ba); kad Lietuviai, Latviai il
Estai mesa tautes - ir uzta
jos turi butt atiduotos Rusijo
vergijon.
| Mes mazai dirbome informa
cijos srityje. Stai to mazo dar
DO vaisiai! Nera abejojimo
Prof. Moley susilauks protestl
is Lietuviu j 81 savo straipsn
ir ateityje bus ismintingesnis
Bet kick tokiu Moleys dal
| Amerikoje yra!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-17

VOKIECIAI apgyvendinami
Lietuvoje ant geriausiu ukiu
ir paciose derlingiausiose sri
tyse. Jiems naziai duoda gin
klus ir jiems pavedama visos
teises snipineti vietiniu gwen
toju judejima. Jie laikomi
kaip kokia' speciale Vokieciu
policija Lietuviu tarpe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-17
BRANGIOJI DUBYSA

(Maironis)
Malonios ir puikios pakalnes Dubysos,
Ispintos zemciugu vainikais margais
Sails kur uzaugau! Kur atmintys visos
graudingos, kaip musu vargal!
Banguoja Dubysa blaiviai vilnimis,
@ berzas naslaitis nuleides sakas,
Kad svinta rytai ir isblyksta naktis,
jai IBERIA sidabro rasas.
Ne rasos, tai graudzios jam asaros byra!
Bet veltui sakas cardinals apdabins:
Dubysa, jau myli . bet tolina vyra:
Men Nemunas ja apkabins.
Lietuves nejiesko, kaip vilnys Dubysos,
Sau meiles uz kalnu, uz giriu tamsiu;
Bet meile ir sirdi atranda ne visos,
mes bega Lietuviai nuo jQ.
Kur Temza, Laba, Amazone placioji,
Ten skursta Lietuviai nuvarge keliais;
Kur Varsavos miestas, Maskva tolimojl,
ten spaudzia juos mokslais giliais.
Lietuves, kur why's Dubysos banguoja,
Sau rutomis pima geltonas kasas;
Kad padalges grebia, gaudziai uzdainuoja,
bet sirdi ju kas besupras?
Ii eina tos dainos per Lietuva nusu,
Kaip Nemuno pielo blaivioii Wins!
JOINS pritaria balsas nuo Kurso If Prusu;
iu klausos nutilus naktis.
Kaip ralsta jurginai ir rutos zaliuoja,
Ir pima Dubysos pakrancius margai,
Taip zydi Lietuves, bet i1dsai dainuoJa
mes spaudzia ju Sail vargai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
But Not the Princess

his former associates, Oscar
Kraus. am engineer who was con-
WINGED Raoul had cheated him in
a Rumauian oil deal.
Determined 10 get both money
and revenge, oscar devised n
scheme for involving the Princess
IN "A scandal and then extracting
money out of Raoul through
blaCkmail.
Acting as a decoy Oscars sec
rotary, Lucienne Courtillier, be-
came very friendly with Fetnah.
largely through flattery.
one day Lucienne invited
Fctnah to her apartments in the
Latin Quarter, at No 10, Boule-
ward Saint Michel. She said she
wanted Her Highness opinion on
an old wine of Samos given her
By "A Greek student, who swore
IL tasted better than the vatnted
Vintaccs of France, or the re-
nouncd "roubnar" of Shiraz, that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
BroodwoYs Battling Blonde Collects
Herself Husband Instead Of
a Soin+ed Memory

an operating room where skilfu surgeons
inspected his carved-up heart without much
hope They lifted the circulatory organ from
It's customary position and took twenty-one
stitches i'm IT,
For eight days the bandleader was uncon-
scious. kept alive under an oxygen tent.
What Cupid had to do with it no one ever
Will know but Chavez finally pulled through,
saving Dolores from long prison sentence
or worse and refused to press charges
In fact. when the maestro got out of the
hospital and the gal released from Jail,
they agreed 20 try a merger a cure for
their busted romance
The wedding ceremony was as unique as
The girls way of winning her man
1t took place on the stage of New Yorks
swank nightery. the Folies Bergere, where
Chavez was again leading his rhumba band.
sally Rand well-known fan dancer. was maid
of honor wearing conventional dress instead
of fans That was am attraction. anyway
Chorus girls and novclty-sceking patrons
were the wedding guests