davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
jones O'Brien.
NinetY-two Year
Old Mon. Dead

James O'Brien, age 90, a resident
Of the Anoka State Hospital 43
years, died Monday, Dec. 10. The
funeral services were held at the
Woodland Home Chapel Dec. 16 at
II am, with Rev. A. F. Martin
officiating. A son, Claude O'Brien,
and other relatives survive. Inter
ment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
St. Peter Choir
Presents Musical
Sunday, Dec. 10

St. Peter A.M.E. church choir
extended an invitation to the public
to enjoy a musical feast with them
on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 5 pm. when
the choir will present Musical of
Bethlehem" with several soloists.
Miss Bertha johnson will be the
guest soloist. Mrs. Louise Cannon
is the director, Mrs. Leila Thornton,
organist, and Rev. A. J. Irvine,
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Mrs. Fannie
Mitchell Dead

Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, az. died at
Glen Lake Sanitarium Friday, Dec.
10. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Dec. ID, at Bethesda Bap-
fist Church. Rev. A. F. Martin Off
ciated. Her survivors are her hus-
band, Samuel D. Mitchell, five sis
tiers and three brothers. Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of the
funeral services. Interment was at
Crystal Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17

plants was effected at a time when
Minneapolis was designated by the
War Manpower Commission as a
surplus labor area.
Organizing community forces and
cooperating with federal agencies
Washington succeeded in overcom-
ing the disposition of many employ
ers to exhaust the supply of white
labor before hiring Negroes. Con-
centrating on established industries
that will be in business after the
war, the League has brought about
the employment of Negroes in such
firms as Minneapolis Honeywell,
Munsingwear Corporation, Flour
City Ornamental Iron Works,
Strutwear Knitting Works, North
Star Wooden Mills and the Mime
apolis Knitting Works. None of
these firms employed Negroes prior
to 1871, but now employ them in
skilled, semi-skilled as we'll as I'M
skilled jobs.
The League has contributed to-
ward the sterilization of Negro
employment at such firms as D. W.
Oman and Sons, War Production
Plant, International H arves ter
Company, Hart Carter Company,
Pufahl Foundry and numerous 9TH
er plants by referring workers to
them. The personnel departments
of more than 80 firms in this area
have consulted with Mr.. Washing
ton on matters relating to the
placement, upgrading and overall
problems of adjustment of Negro
workers.
T.C.O.P.-Federal Cartridge
Program
The Urban League rendered a
more comprehensive service to the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant than
to any single war production plant.
The prime contractor of this plant,
Mr.. C. L. Horn, president of Fed
eral Cartridge Corporation, in his
efforts to carry out policy of nom
discrimination, designated the Ur-
ban League as the principal agency
to which Negroes might go for ad-
vice and assistance in their efforts
to obtain employment. Working CO.
operatively with C. E. Newman,
Editor, Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder, U. S. Employ
ment Service and the personnel Of
ficials of the Ordnance Plant, the
Urban League rendered an invalu-
able service to both management
and workers. On many occasions
Mr.. Horn has publicly acknowl-
edged his appreciation for the
services of the League.
Munsingwear Official Said
Mr.. Washington's foresight in
dealing with the established firms
mentioned above has brought about
a marked change in their attitude,
With the help Of the League these
firms have so thoroughly integral
ed their Negro workers that many
have indicated their determination
to adhere to a policy of non-dis-
elimination in the postwar period.
For example, an official Of the
Munsingwear Corporation in a
statement to Mr.. Washington, a
few days ago, said, "Our experience
with Negro workers has been most
satisfactory. The Urban League
has helped to get this program
started and we expect, with the
Leagues help, to keep it going
from now on"
Garment Industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17

The garment manufacturing in
dustry in Minneapolis has been
definitely opened to Negro workers.
AS contrasted with a few years ago
women operators, pressers, clerks
are employed in many garment
factories. These women are men,
bers of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union and have
established splendid relationships
with their fellow workers. One fac
tory employs a young woman as
chief stock clerk with several work
ers under her supervision.
The League has concentrated on
making openings for skilled and
professional Negro workers. To il
lustrate its accomplishments along
this line, the League has made such
placements as mechanical drafts
man, machinists, clerks, stenog-
raphers, power machine operators,
drill press operators and auto
mechanics. Other job openings
made by the League have enabled
persons to obtain employment by
applying directly to the firm.
Information Bureau
The organization has served as
a bureau of information for persons
interested in city, state and federal
civil service examinations. Jobs as
stenographers, typists, clerks, have
been secured with the different
branches of governmental service
as result of this service. The first
Junior and Senior Interviewers
with the Employment Service were
members of a study group organ
lied by the League to assist per-
sons to qualify for the examina-
lions. Many young women from
Minneapolis employed on federal
jobs in Washington, D. c., received
guidance and aid through the
League.
Chief gains in non-defense en-
ployment are reflected in the in
creased number of Negroes en-
ployed in department stores. Also
it is significant that they are hold
ing a greater variety of jobs than
formerly. From the traditional jobs
as maids and cleaners, many are
now serving as matrons, stock
girls, stock clerks. Launderers, dry
cleaning establishments and other
commercial establishments have for
the first time given employment to
Negroes.
Mr.. Washington has been in con-
tact with these firms, advising with
them in employment matters. In
numerous instances, the manage
ment of these concerns have re-
quested that he give them informa-
ton on the availability of workers
and the best procedure to follow in
bringing the first Negroes into the
plant.
Education and Guidance
Directly related to the placement
of skilled and professional Negro
workers is the availability Of per-
sons with skill and training. The
League has conducted a guidance
program for the purpose of &C
quainting young people with the
occupational field and encouraging
them to take advantage Of pre-em-
ployment and refresher training
courses. The League worked close
ly with the National Youth Admin
istration, and the Vocational Edu-
cation Program for War Produc-
ton Workers. From these two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Notice! Notice!

The December "a (Christmas)
edition of this paper will be off
the press Wednesday, Dec. %.
All copy intended for publica-
ton in that issue should reach
our Minneapolis Office not later
than S pm. Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17

Haul Union DepOL, 1Or COleC-
The National Labor Relations
Board last Saturday expressed
doubt as to whether a union which
denies colored workers member
ship may nevertheless bargain as
their exclusive representative with
an employer. The Supreme Court
decision appears to be directly
contrary to this NLRB ruling.
The Supreme Court, summarily
reversing a decision of the District
of Columbia Court of Appeals, held
that the Brotherhood of Railway
Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers, Express and Station En-
ployees is the proper collective bar
gaining agent for As Red Caps en-
ployed at the st. Paul Union Depot.
In a so-called per curiam deci-
sion-without a detailed opinion
the court held that it had decided
in recent cases that Federal court
should not interfere in inter-union
jurisdictional disputes.
The case involved the Brother
hood and the United Transport
Service Employees Union, a CLIO
organization, of which Willard
Townsend of Chicago is the presi-
dent. The case arose out of a quar-
rel between the two unions as to
which was entitled to represent the
st. Paul Red Caps for collective
bargaining purposes.
A decision in favor of the Broth
erhood was rendered by the Ma
tional Mediation Board. The Fed
eral District Court reversed the
Board, holding that the Red Caps
as a separate class or craft were
to make their own designa-
ton of a collective bargaining
agent.
Reverse Judge GrOner
In the Court of Appeals, Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner wrote
a separate opinion in which he
pointed out that the Brotherhood is
a white organization which does not
permit membership by colored en-
ployees of the railroads and that
if designation Of the Brotherhood
as the bargaining agent of the Red
Caps was permitted to stand the
result would be to force them to
accept designation by an organiza-
ton which denied them member
ship.
Judge James A. Cobb of the law
firm of Cobb, Howard and Hayes,
which represented the United
Transport Service Employees, COM
pared Mondays decision of the
Supreme Court with Chief Justice
Taney's decision in the bred Scott
case.
Want Rehearing
Pointing out that the court had
followed an unusual procedure by
reversing the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals upon the appi-
cation of the Brotherhood for a
writ of certiorari, he said his law
firm will file a petition for a re-
hearing.
The Groner decision which the
Supreme Court reversed was relied
upon by the National Labor Rela-
tons Board last Saturday as the
basis of its doubt whether a un-
ion which discriminatory denies
membership to employees on the
basis of race may nevertheless bar
gain as the exclusive representa-
tive in an appropriate unit COM
posed in part of members of the
race"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Smoky" Harris
Remains Shipped
to Des MOines

William H. Smoky Harris, 40,
254 14th St. E., st. Paul, died We'd
nesday, Dec. 8, at Ancker Hospital.
His remains were shipped to Des
Moines for interment Friday, Dec.
10. Two sisters, Mrs. Matte Brown
and Mrs. Mary Moore, Of Des
Moines, survive. He is alleged to
have been a motorcycle riding dare
devil. Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of shipping the body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Happy Birthday
to These Folks!

Birthday greetings to Mr.. Enoch
Marshall, 6S3 Carroll Ave-, whose
birthday is Saturday, Dec. 10; Mrs.
Esther Brown, 1928 9th Ave. So,
whose birthday is Wednesday, Dec.
%; Fred Sims, 1912 18th Ave. So,
Mrs. Ruth Judy, 1921 4th Ave. &c.,
and Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1859 Rob-
Ign St., whose birthdates are Thurs
day, Dec. %; Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
1926 Oakland Ave-, birthdate Fri
day, Dec. "a; Scott Tyler, GOT AL
drich No., Robert L. Pierre, 1924
4th Ave. So, birthdates Saturday,
Dec. 25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
FATS WALLER
DIES SUDDENLY
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City.-Fats Waller, ia
nous entertainer, pianist, singer
and composer, died suddenly here
Wednesday on a train in the Union
Station.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Supreme Rules Against
St. Paul Red Caps i'm
Favor of Lily-White Union

Washington d. C-The fight against exclusion OF col
ored workers from labor unions received definite setback
Monday November 90, when the United States Supreme
Court upheld the right of ywhte union to represent
Red Caps employed the ST. Paul Union Depot for coec
tive bargaining purposes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Public Program to Pay
Tribute to C. w. Washington
December 20 at CLIO Hall
Retiring Mill City Urban League Elk


HonOred
Monday City residents will gather
public reception for W. Washington retiring Minneapolis Urban
secretary his wife, Mrs. Washington.
affair." open with admission will be held the
CLIO Hall from the Citizens Aid Building 9th Street and
in Minneapolis al p.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
EMPLOYMENT

Noteworthy accomplishments have been made toward
widening employment opportunities for Negroes in Mime
apos The present condition of full employment for
people, many of whom working at the maximum level
of their ss of the most concrete achievements of
the League Widespread employment in production
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Visitors to
Office

Visitors in the office this week
were, w. Squire Neal, st. Paul,
John H. Maxwell, Rev. E. R. Thorn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
Some Minneapolis Urban
League Accomplishments


the accomplishments the
administration
spirit in
the Of Leagues the community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17

Outstanding event of season
Treble Clef" concert, Dec. %. Pill
grim Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17
WE HAVE FOUGHT FOR

The three great wars of this
nation have been fought for the
ideals of liberty and equality to
which the nation was pledged.
AS a consequence of all of them
the American Negro has made
great strides toward freedom
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Myr-
dial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-17

Social welfare and interraeial accom-
plishments Of the League will be presented
In next weeks issue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Miss BloCksom,
James Walton
Are Married

TIE wedding CT Miss Gertrude
Blocksom ard James F. Walton,
Jr., warran. officer, United States
Airy. was solemnizeo Saturday,
September 1, in ne study OF the
FRS. Baptist church oy Dr.. ]. l.
Grey.
Mrs. Walton is the daughter OF
III. and Mrs. T. c. Blockson OF
Wilmington. Del, and Is a graduate
Of New YORK university where sae
received her u. A. degree and
was ass;s.an. librarian Of Trinity
university. San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Walton is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Walton Of Green
vile Sound. and has recently re
ceived his appointment. as war
ran: officer al tie United States
Army Air base at New Orleans
where ne is now stationed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Woman's Missionary
Union To Hold Meet

TIE 32od annual session Of the
Wooaa's missionary union Of the
Wilmington Baptist association
VII be he'd AZ tie Seagate Bap
IS. church On Tuesday az 10 a. m
,,-z. D. II. Merritt is superin.en
cen. and the theme Of TIE session
..l De Chris: Preennent. :"
Dr.. I. C. G-sr vii speak a
re morning session.
The program follows:
10: m-Medita.ion, Piano, Mrs
Betty Hunt
lo:0-Hynn to- the year Al
Hal the Power Of Jesus Name
No. 90. fRe.a-n Standing and re-
pea. watc1word).
l0:I0-DeTotio-al Message, Miss
Bonnie Jean Ray.
-o:M-Welcome, Mrs. Herber.
De.ez
lo:2-Response, Mrs, a u. AID
lo:3psuziness: Minutes, APP
Doinment Of Committees, An
rouce-erts
lo:3-Hynn: Come Thou A.
mighty King. No. IS.
l0:zo-A-l Family, Miss Macy
Cox.
lo:5-Message Of State Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. S. Farmer.
11:I0-Cnr;st Exalted through
local societies t-ou CALI, Presi-
dents.
ll:5o-' Meredith, Mrs. J. D.
Freeman.
1l:5-special Music, Mrs. H. B.
Moore.
12:W-Missionary Message, Miss
Mary Herring.
u: 55-Special prayer for Arm
ed Forces.
2:oo-Meditation, Piano, Mrs.
Betty Hunt.
2:05-Hynn: Lead On o King
Eternal. No. 2o3.
2:1o Devotional Message, Dr..
jeanette SeaU.
2:20-Christ Exalted throug On
the Executive Committee, in form
Of Playlet.
2:5o-Memoria Service, Mrs. j.
H. Butler.
2:55-Report Of committees,
Election Of ofticers-Installation.
3:o5-Special Music, Rev. r. W
AGREE
Hymn-"Jesus Shall Reign, No.
"a.
Benediction
-V
A 155-mrn. howitZer costs s2O.-
900. Our infantry must have them
to drive back the enemy. Back
the infantry with War Bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Cape Fear UDC
Chapter Meets
Here Tuesday

The monthly meeting Of Cape
Fear chapter, United Daughters
Of TIE Cotederscy. vii De held
in ire Ladies pa-lo- Of First Pres
byter.an church Tuesday, Septen-
Der q e. $50 .. n Daughters
visiting il the city are invited 70
attend the meeting.
Many matters &C importance are
10 be discussed and delegates are
70 De appointed tor the Division
convention 20 NEE. il S.scesv.Le,
October 1914 4. re same tine
delegates viii be appointed to-
me general convention 20 nee. II
Columbus, Oaio, November -6-2-.
Daughters 1ao have rot already re-
ported their years activity = Ma
t.o-sI Defense vii do 50 =. re
unee-.nt.
A I'll attendance IS requested.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
CHADBOURN

| CHADBOURN, Sept 10 - Mrs.
iLeota Cain, who has been visiting
her parents, alr. and hrs. George
Boushner for several weeks, lett
Tuesday for G-eenville, S. c.,
where she has accepted position
in the General Hospital.
/ Rober. Neal Watson Of Jones
boro. spent several days in town
last week, returning Monday.
Mrs. r. P. Futches and daugh-
Ter. Johanna, spen. several days
las. week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. ?. Friedman. leaving
Thursday OF this week for Mis-
s;ssippi 10 Join Mr. Futches, who
is an air cadet there.
! Sammy Koonce is spending sew
eral days at home OF leave from
Montgomery, Ala, where ne is an
air cadet.
Cpl. Bob Bowden Of H I e 7
Field, Savannah, Ga, spent sew
eral days II town
Mrs. Hannah Stark Of Hamlet,
arrived Friday for visit with
Miss Nell Wilson
Mrs. George Myers, Jr, left
Thursday to spend few days with
Mr.. Myers. who is in camp at
Fort Benjam Harrison, Ind.
George Casteen Of Florence was
here for the weekend.
The Rev. B. F. Ormand attend
ed the meeting Of Synod at Flora
Macdonald college last week.
Miss Sybil Annette leaves Thurs
day Of this week for Peace college
where she enters her senior year.
Miss Betty Elliott left Tuesday
for Raleigh TO visit friends and
Peace college where she was
student last year.
Al Brady, Jr, left Wednesday
for Chapel Hill, where he will en-
ter the university He was ac-
companied by his father, A. B.
Brady and Mrs. Brady.
Phillip Strole left Thursday for
Wake Forest college where he will
continue his studies.
Cpl. Charles Land Of Fort Jack
son, was home on several days
furlough, returning Wednesday.
Patches Meares, student at
State college, is home now On two
weeks vacation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Susan A. Carr, R. W.
GAYLORD Married Here
Continued from Page Nine)

Campbell, Kentucky, where Cor
poral Gaylord is stationed.
Mrs. Gaylord is graduate of
New Hanover High school and at
tended Montreal college, Montreal.
Corporal Gaylord is the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. W. Fenner Gaylord
OF Wilmington. He is a graduate
OF New Hanover High school, and
has been in the armed forces since
December, 1912. He is the assist
ant to the chaplain Of the 1l2th
AA.A. group now stationed at
Camp Campbell, Kentucky.
In honor of the bride and BRIDE
groom, the traditional cake cut
ting was held Wednesday evening
at the home Of the bride. The
house was beautifully decorated
throughout with gladioH, rose
palms, and other plants.
Guests were met at the door by
Miss Doris Caldwell and were ush-
cred into the living room where
they were welcomed by the re-
ceiving line, composed of the brid-
al party and members OF the i'm
mediate families.
During the evening, musical Sc
lections were rendered by Miss Al
ma Mattox, pianist, and Miss Billie
Burton, vocalist.
Miss Mary Daniel Carr, sister
Of the bride, invited the guests
into the dining room. The table
was covered with a cloth of i'm
ported lace and was centered with
three-tiered wedding cake. At
each end Of the table were silver
candelabra holding white tapers.
Punch and cake were served by
Misses Gladys Sneeden, Christine
Carr, and Addie Lee Gaylord, sis.
ter of the groom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Dale Of
Eu-e Beach. announce TIE o--ta
q daughter, BreodE Kay, Al
Gus: 30. L-s. Dale IS Ire former
Elsie Esso1 q It's c.:E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
DELCO NEWS

Mss Dorothy Kennedy, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ken
nedy Of Delco, left Monday
morning for Greensboro, where
she will enter the Woman's col
lege Of the University of North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Benediction

A 155-nrn. howitzer costs s20.-
900. Our infantry must have them
to drive back the enemy. Back
the infantry with War Bonds!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
SALESMAN

C. A softly feminine dress in Sussex ravon
crepe, handled with impressive restraint.
Attention-gettlng scroll pockets, graceful
center fullness and Free Action Sleeves"
In portrait shades of Red, Green, Brown,
Blue, Black Sizes 10 to 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

B. Trinity tailored, button-front shirtwaist
model with a convenient convertible collar,
tricky pocket detail and Gree Action
Sleeves" In a soft-as-down rabbit hair fab
rio, sturdily woven of so per cent wool and
50 per cent rayon. In Airway blue, Buoyant
brown, Gilt edge, Forever green and Target
red. Sizes IL to az.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-01
KAS KA RASo
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
Faktai uz Save Kalba

Geguzes pabaigoje, sakoma
Maskvoje ivykes komunistu
partijos vadu 'pasitarimas" su
Lietuviu rasytojais Venclova
Marcinkevicium, Korsaku, Ne
re ir simkum. Viso dalyvavo
"18 draugu". Komisarai pasi-
genda Lietuviu rasyto j uos e
stambiu kuriniu: romanu, apy-
saku, eilerasciu cikliu. Mirus
ir literaturine kritika. Jei kas
paraso eilerasti tai jane ''sti-
priai ir nuosirdziai" tevynes
ilgisi, bet tyli karo temomis,
ar aktualiu ivykiu temomis
(reiskia, ACCOMPLISHMENTS temo-
mis).
Matyti, burelis Maskvoj at
sidurusiu Lietuviu kairiuju ra-
sytoju neranda laisvai kurybai
tokiu salygu kokias turejo ne
priklausomoje Lietuvoje, mes
numarino literaturine kritika
ir nekuria romanu, apysaku,
eilerasciu cikliu. Jei ka para
SO tai ne komunizma ir Stall
ma garbinti, bet "tevynes ilge-
tis".
Lietuviu liaudies dainu pa
siklauses, Raudonosios Armi-
JOS artistas A. Alewsandrovas
Rusu spaudoje gerai pasake !:
"Pilnai isitikinau jog tauta
kuri per simtmecius vyste if
tobulino mena ir kultura, ME
kados nesiduos pavergiama".
Ka pajuto Lietuviu kalbos
nesuprantas Rusas is musV
kurybos, ia junta tas burelis
nelaimingQ Lietuviu rasytojQ
pasidavusiu klaidingoms $50
ciales revoliucijos" svajonems,
bet Maskvoje supratusiu kad 81
sociale revoliucija pridenge ia
patti sena Rusiska caristini i'm
perializma, nenorejusi Lietuvai
laisves pripazinti. Lietuviai
rasytojai budingai atsiliepe =
lie atsisako kurti ir savo ia
lentus vartoti. Jie ilgisi tevy-
nes, laisvos tevynes LietuyOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-01

sKARO reikalams sulaikius
dirbima metaliniu duru, durims
remu ir uzdangalu sutaupoma
apie 10000 tonu plieno, re-
miantis 1941 metu sunaudoji-
mu tam tikslui. To metalo uz-
tenka prie dirbimo 6,315 dide-
liu karisku bomberiu, kick juo-
sc plieno reikalinga.