davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Second 10 Pet. Cut
In Use Of Newsprint
Held Unnecessary
Privote Survey Reported
To Show Pulp Sources
Will Lost Until June, "a
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-A leading
paper industry source expressed the
opinion today that complete inquiry
into latest developments would fail
to disclose any need for second cut
of 10 per cent in use of newsprint
April /, as predicted in statement
by War Production Board officials
in Washington Tuesday.
This paper industry interest said
the ability to get out adequate wood
to make the paper was the only
serious problem and that careful
private survey made among paper
company woods engineers in major
producing areas in Canada--chief
source of United States newsprint-
indicated that adequate pulpwood
was in sight to last mills at the
current rate of production until
June 30, 1914.
This source acknowledged that
there were some intangibles in the
situation, but said the logic of the
situation would be to wait until next
summer or next autumn before de-
Gliding upon the advisa bility of any
further cut, in view of the wood
supplies now in sight"
The bulk of the wood used to
make newsprint is cut in the win
ter and f1oated down the rivers in
the spring floods The result is
that the industry makes its wood
plans from June 30 to June 80
Wood being cut this winter is chiefly
for the year to start next July /.
The estimate of enough wood for
the current rate of operations,
therefore, is based on the wood
now being cut. which is chiefly for
the II months to end a year from
next June 30.
This private survey, it was said,
was not made in any general or
casual way, but breaks down the
Canadian industry by areas and
types Of mills. 1t breaks it down by
areas short of electric power and
areas where power is plentiful"
Use of newsprint was cut 10 per
cent, both in the United States and
Canada, effective last January /.
with warning from officials that
further cuts might be expected.
Similar cuts were made affecting
magazines. book publishers and
commercial printers, and cuts of
varying degrees were made in sew
eral types of paper used for pur-
poses other than printing
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Newspapers Rotioned

The supply of copies of The
Star is necessarily being lin
tied to neWsdealers and news
boys to meet only the actual
demand of their customers.
Readers of The Star are
asked to cooperate in this
wartime measure by placing
standing orders for The Star
with their newsstand or news
boy or telephone National 5000
for carrier delivery every eve
ming and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Soldier Likes II Below,
Catches Cold in u. S.

BY lnt AsSociAted Press.
PIERCE, Nebr Pfc. Gene Tunink
came home on furlough after nine
months OF work along the new
Alcan highway. He told of the
hardships, which included tempera-
lures "a degrees below zero.
However, now he's wondering If
ne shouldn't 60 back He caught
his first cold since leaving the States
While on the furlough,
Evening star., 1943-02-11

8 o m e " n a t Is
that a citizen
should saunter
through an art
museum at least
as often as he
visits his dentist.
Gazing at beau
tiful paintings is
definitely more
fun and GER
tainly less costly
than going to a
dentist.
One advantage
Of having trav-
eled for some
years with base
Evening star., 1943-02-11
EurI Schenck to Lecture

Earl Schenck, author, actor and
South Seas rover, will lecture before
members of the National Geographic
Society on "Fiii-Cannibal Land OF
Yesterday" at Constitution Hall
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Puerto Rico Congress
Votes 10 Ask j. ).
For Home Rule
Gov. TueweI| Ignored
As He Volts to Give
Annual Message
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
1.-THE Puerto Rican Senate
and House were unanimously on
record today as urging that the
United States Congress end this
islands colonial regime and per-
NIT its people to select their own
form Of government by popular
vote-after the war, il not inn
mediately feasible.
In a move unprecedented in A
years OF American rule, the Legis-
lature enthusiastically approved
concurrent resolution setting forth
its views last night while Gov. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell waited vainly for
word that it was ready to hear his
annual message.
Political leaders Immediately made
preparations to forward the resolu-
tion to Washington, possibly fol-
lowed by a special legislative COM
mission.
Sequel to Conference.
The text of the resolution en-
phasized, however, that the Puerto
Rican people would wait with pa
triotic resignation" until after the
war for action on the proposal II
President Roosevelt and Congress
believed this course best.
Passage of the resolution was the
outgrowth of a conference Of major
party leaders last week and came
after a long legislative session in
which bitter political opponents
embraced one another and traded
compliments.
All other business was deferred
to make way for debate on the
resolution and its final passage
while $500 spectators waited in the
galleries to hear Gov. Tugwell's
speech.
1HC 1ONClIl dllO lllS WlAC SDCIlb
most of the afternoon at Fortaleza
waiting for word that the legislators
were ready to hear him.
May Speak Today.
It was not certain when the legis-
lature recessed last night whether he
would speak today or whether the
message would be delayed until
Friday.
The resolution adopted by the
legislators said it was the belief of all
political parties that the colonial
system of government ought to be
totally and definitely abolished in
Puerto Rico and that the form of its
definite political status ought
to be democratically decided through
the free voice of the people them
selves as soon as possible after the
war if this Is not possible immed-
lately"
The present Puerto Rican govern
ment, as constituted by an act passed
by Congress in 1917. consists Of a
governor appointed by the President
of the United States, six executive
department heads of which the
President appoints two and the Gov
ernor four. and legislature of 10
Senators and 80 representatives,
elected by the people
The people also elect a commits
sioner to the United States who
represents them in the House OF
Representatives In Washington, with
a voice but without a vote
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Fire at Versailles

LONDON, Feb. II P,.-The Ger
man-controlled Paris radio said
today that large fire broke out
at Versailles and that one building
was destroyed and that damage is
very serious"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
One Small Voice BY John K;eror

The slogan in this corner is:
Every Man His Own Art Critic"
and the gentle suggestion to those
who have neglected the matter
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Counting three to family more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The. Star. II you have
want" tell them through = Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Post Office Issues
 Christmas Reminder

Christmas shopping is only 9 weeks away!
 At least that is true of shop ping for overseas personnel as postal authorities already have released the dates and regula- tions for sending Christmas gifts across the sea. Here are the rules:
 All parcels for shipment to Army men overseas must be mailed between September 15 and October 15. All parcels must be marked "Cbristmas ParceP', and must contain nei- ther intoxicants, perishables, in flammable material nor poison. The weight of each must not be over 5 pounds, and must meas ure not more than 15 inches in length, or 36 inches in length and girth combined.
 No requests are needed from the recipient during the month period and only one package a week may be mailed.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
ROden Misses Kodiak Trip

Attorney General Henry Rod en, after several days waiting in Anchorage, left there last Friday with Alaska Steamship reserva- tions for Juneau, according to word received here
 It is assumed that press of business matters in the capital city prevented his continuing from Anchorage to Kodiak to make an investigation in civic matters. Last Wednesday Roden got to within 10 miles of Kodiak but the plane had to turn back because of weather conditions.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Add New PatrOTErlan

Two switches were made In the city police personnel this week.
 Jack King, who previously was one of the first members of the city patrol was named as city patrolman and sworn in Sunday and Charlie Cook was given the title of special officer with the duties of a street com missioner added. Cook, it was reported, will function both as an arresting officer and as super visor of all street work,
 The appointments were made by Police Committeeman Will liam Smith and Ben Sholl. Pearson, third member of the committee, IS out of town fish ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Bank Named DepOsitary

The Federal Reserve System this week named the Bank oi Kodiak as a depositary under the income withholding tax law, Oscar A. Torgerso on, bank pres ident, announced.
 The new income tax law re- quires that if the withholding tax amount to more than $l00 g month it must be deposited each month in the depositary. A re. ceipt will be is ued by7She bank and at the time of submitting the quarterly report the receipt; will accompany the report 1T lieu of money payment There ls no charge for the service.
 Employers withholding les than S1OO monthly may also us' this system at their election
 Deposits of tax for July may be made now, although regular foruls and receipts will not ar rive for about ten days.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
HOusebreaker Gets Cash

The residence of Talmage Smith, attorney, located on She likof highway, was broken into Monday evening by a soldier, and Smith, returning to the house about 80 pm, surprised the soldier as he continued his search of the house.
 According to police the soldier ran out past Smith and escaped. Smith reported S270 in cash missing,
 Apprehension of the culprit is expected as the police obtained fingerprints.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Old Time Resident Dies

Charles Robert Anderson, S2, passed away at his home here Tuesday after a months illness following a heart attack. Fune- raI services were held at the Community Baptist church Thursday, with Rev. Gregory S. Morony officiating. Interment was in the local cemetery.
 The deceased was born in Gottenberg, Sweden on March !9, 1861 and became an Ameri- can citizen in Kodiak Tn 1911, having come to this city in the 188O's. He was a ships carpent, CT by trade, and for many years operated a store at Kaguyak.
 He is survived by 8 sons; Jul jus and William of Kodiak and Charles, Seattle; 5 daughters, Miss Natalia Anderson, Mrs. Anne Weinberg, both of Seattle, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Spruce is land, Mrs, Hilda Buchanan, Sitka, and Mrs. Helen Morris, Kodiak; and by 21 grand children and 3 great grandchild- ren.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07

F. J. Jenkins returned recent ly from the Red River district where he and Raymond Red field have been engaged ID ex- uloration work for the Red Riv- CT Mining & Development com pany, which was formed by these 2 men and Howard Keeler.
 The company now has IS claims of 20 acres each in that district, Jenkins said, where there is a 1900 square mile glac- ial area running from near Kar- lux to Olga bay.
 He reports that examination of the glacial till, or debris, dis closes platinum in a to 15 rs- tion with gold, along with some titanium. In float rock along the rivers and beaches he reported finding green stone, serpentine rock and granite, and some of the rock in the glacial deposit is
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Fall From Truck Causes Death

Benny B. Sena, soldier sta tioned at Fort Greedy, was killed instantly yesterday evening at TAO on Shelikof highway when he fell from a truck just as it ap- preached the first guardhouse. Witnesses said he fell in front of the rear wheels which passed over his body lengthwise.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Fishermen Return

Seven fishermen returned yes terday via Star Airlines after a season of fishing in the Bristol Bay area. They were: George Mckay, Fred Marquart, George Ellefsen, Ed Higgins, Alfred Torgramson, Henry Neseth, and William Worth.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
News HighIights Pacific Front

American jungle troops cap tured the Munda airfield on New Georgia island, after 35 days of hard fighting In the final assault flame throwers were used to crack enemy pillboxes. The field affords a base to use against Villa on Kolombangara island & other key positions in the Northern Solomons. Ren- dova island, 5 miles from Mun- da, was attacked by Is Zeros, of which 13 were shot down. Allied advance on Salamaua continued against stiffening Jap resistance. It. Cmdr. McClelland Barclay, internationally famed artist, previously listed as missing, was killed when the landing craft taking him to the New Georgian front was torpedoed. He was one of several famous artists com missloned to make a permanent record of the war.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Seek Metals On Island

unlike other rock found on the island so far.
 Further exploratory work will be concerned with discovering the origin of the glacial deposit, Jenkins said, and with search for strategic metals.
 Past mining in the Red River area consisted of desultory beach mining, especially after storms, with as high as $100 a day being taken out.
 Further work of the company will be directed toward drilling on the clalms with a view to- ward dredging or dragline op- erations if the property warrants it, Jenkins reported. Such op- erations would enjoy distinct advantage on Kodiak island, he sad, where such operations could be carried on for l2 months of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Meeting Set

There will be a meeting of the Wayfarers' club at the club house near the Russian chuch at 8 pm next Wednesday. All in terested are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07

Cecil Helsel arrived yesterday from Homer for brief stay on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Go To Anchorage

Mrs. Ben Kraft, Lowell Wake field, and MT. and Mrs Edward Opp left yesterday by Star Air lines for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Answer Fire Call

One truck of the Volunteer Fire department answered 3 call at 7;30 pm Thursday to the rear of the Model cafe A small fire had been discovered under the rear of the building, evident fy starting from a thrown cigarette. The fire was extin- guished without damage.
 The fire siren was not sounded.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Mediterranean Front

German rear guard retreated IS miles up the coast from Cat ania for a possible stand in mountain positions after Catania
 (continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07
Asia Front

Medium bombers of the Tenth US Air Force attacked the ship ping and dock area at Katha, enemy railhead on the Irrawad- dy river in Burma. Chinese For eign Minister T. V. Soong, visit ing in England, sad China ex. poets Manchuria & Formosa re- turned to her after the war. He declared that China has no terri- torial ambitions in Indo China or Thalland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
ST UMfASa Link
ROkA0S

ItaIiios uzkariavimo ei-
goie, Alijantai skelbia pra-
lauze poroje vietQ Vokieciu
antros apsigynimo linijos
irengimus zygyje link. Ro-
mos.
Penktoji ar1niia uzem5
Massico kalnu VirSune II
artina kalna San Croce, is
kur gall kontroliuoti Carl,
gliano upes sl6ni. Aneri-
kieciai sumuSe Nazius il
priverte pasitraukti Vena-
fro srityje auks&iau Vol
turno paupiu.
Eina zinios kad Woke
ciai perkelia saVo armijl
dalis is Italijos ] Rusiios
fronta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
: .''3M,.A([y
~sss q
= A r 3 A |
IR DARBDIINKU zINIOS
ANGEEAKASEAl
/ AEAhElQ

MinkStos ANGLES kasyk-
lu darbininkai kurie pasta
romis dienomis deSinti1nis
tukstanciQ pradejo strei-
kuoti, Lapkricio 3 d. laime-
jo algQ pakelinaa po $3.50
dienai. Tuo budu streikas
haigesi IL Lapk. 4 darbi-
ninkai pradejo gryzti at
gal ] kasyklas.
Sutarti padare angliaka-
siq vadas John L. Lewis SUI
kuro administratorium IL
vidaus reikalu sekretorium
Ickes.
Ia S1.5O ka sutiko mo-
koti Illinois kasyklos savo
angliakasiams, tapo pritai-
kyta il kitq valstiju mai
neriams, nors Karo Dar-
DO Taryba tai buvo atme-
tus IL apie puse metu spy
resi- prizes tai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
Sovietu Reika|avimas Lietu'
voS Liko NepatenkintaS

jai kaip jos uzgrobtos, ne
patenkinti, nei uzmirSta tQ
saliu likimo nulemimas at
eityje.)
Svarbu kad sutarta AU-
strija vel padaryti nepri-
klausoma, panaikinant JOS
prijungima Hitlerio islVer-
zimu. Tuo budu pasmerk-
ia il Stalino toks pat pa
sielgimas uzgrobus Lietu-
va ir kitas kaimynes.
Ar Roosevelto-C -Churchillo
su Stalinu tarybos iVyks
ir ar jos reikalingos tue
tarpu nieko nekalbama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
JAPONAI WEE LIAU-
RIAL SUMUSEE

Lapkr. 4 pranesimai IS
Pacifiko front0 skelbia jog
Gen. MacArthur'0 lakunal
sudave vel viena IS dldzlau-
siu smugiu Japonu ]urQl
jiegoms Nauios Britanijo3
tvirtoveje Rabaul. Ten pa
skandino iris karo laivus
ir aStuonis prekinius lai-
vus. Taip nuskandinta 50,-
0OO tonQ ju laiVQ IL prie 70
$4,000 tonu visai sugadln-
ia. NumuSta ST Japonu
lektuvai kurie bande ginti
Rabaul. AlijantQ tame w
puolime negryzo 19 lektu-
WI.
SpaliQ 30 pranesta kad
u. S. subn1arinai paskan-
dino 10 Japonu laiVQ IL a
kitus sugadino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
SENATAS UZG1RiA
SUTARIMUS

IS Washingtono pranesa
kad Lapk. 5 Senatas pri-
inns savu budu @didele dau-
guma balsu rezoliucija "
giriancia Maskvos konfe-
rencijos sutarimus, paro,,
dant pritalima steigimul
tarrtautines organizacUos
kurios tikslas bus palaiky-
ii pasaulyje taika il sau-
guma ateityie.
Tai bus isanksto Quotas
prizadas jog S. Y. sutlks
dalyvauti organiza CT o. {
panaSioje j 'buvusia TautQ
Sajunga, nes Americas da-
lyvavimas bus uztikrinl-
mas kad sutartys lures bu-
ii pildomos IL agreslla ne
daleidziama prizes silpnes-
nes Sails.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
Senate tJztaria
IN %aS ! autas

tn; SugraZinti suyerenires tel
ses toms kuri0nis JOS bUv0 at
int0s; ir ''viSu0tinos teises
keliauti visomis juromis be jo-
kin E<!iudymu''.
4. Kiekviena AIiiantu val
dzia privalo pareiksti ar il su-
tinka az nc priin1ti siuos prin-
cipus kaipo ju va!dziu. pagrin-
da pckariniam ko0peravimui.
5. Priesu sa!iq vyriausybes
privales tuti pakIaustos po ka-
ro paliaubu ar jos sutinka pri-
init siuos principus kaipo pir-
mapradini sutikima kcoperuoti
ateityje.
6. Parodzius t0kius norus
"rucSird5iai kolaboruoti" tada
ir Suv Valstijos ko0peruos su
kitor1is Iaisvomis ir suvereni-
renis sali,nis iS!ailzynaui pa.
sau!yje takes.
Sekarti rezoliucijos punktai
kalba siaip apie bendrus san.
tikiuS.
Senate bus tuoi patiekta w
oirti MaskvCje radarytas su
tartis -- tai Maskva iai bum
atsargi ju nesulauzyti kads
u3sigeidus, res iai iseis bio
ga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Washington, SpaliQ 81. -
SenatoYius Robert r. Reynolds
(Den20lratas is North C2roEi-
M valstijos) paskeibe jog jis
parucS2s rez0liuciia kuris pa
tiek6 Senatui LapkriCiO l d.,
kaipO prieda prie C0,1naiiy p0-
isarines uZsieniu poIitikos re-
zoIiucijcs, kurialne priede jis
arin?a reikal2vitna kad Aneri-
ka GarantuOtq nepriklausomy-
be ir zeniu neiie tiamybe Lie
tuyCs, Latvijos, Estonijos, ju-
goslaviios, Lenkijos, Gr2ikiios
ir kitty svetir,u priesu payerg-
tu tautu.
Ia rezoliucija Senatas pasi-
darytu aiSkiai atsakominga5 w
si0s sales poilarine poli:ika,
tue tarpu kaip Sen. Connaliy
patiekta rezciiuciaa neapinna
! jokes atsakonnyh2s isanksto
pirsn negu taika iyyks.
"Jeieu mano rezoEiucijoje is
destyti principal, kurie ineina
Atlantic Carteryje, nebus pill
doni'', pasake Senatorius Rey.
no.ds, ''tai kurienas tikslams
mes kariaujane?"
ST.; priedas prize Connally
rezoIiucijcs, tvardijantis paver
gtas tautas, taikomas prie'
kaip jis vadina ''Rusu uzsimo
.iimq prisijungti syetin1as sa
!is ir didn't save tcritoriias''
kas reikstu, sake jis, ''panie
ilinima musu duotu pazadp'
kaip jie padaryta Atlantic Car
teryje.
Pirn,i svarbesni punktai t.
priedo seka:
1. Suv. Valstijos p2siryGu
! sics, su savo Alijantais, vest
kara Xxi p9sckn,ingo gallo.
2. Senatas pareiskia say
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

tautQ vadus kaip "Europinio
mosto" zmones, kuriu gabu-
mans Pabaltijo valstybese jau
daresi anksta. Anglu zurna-
lie The Forthnightly (Spaliu
men, Anderson nurodo Sovie-
tijai (kur jisai nuo 1920 Xxi
1910 metQ gyveno) jos zemiu
grobimo politikos klaidinguma.
Sake, Pabaltijo valstybes il
Lenkijos dali pasiimdama So
vietija gall sukelti ko labiausia
bijo: kara prizes save. Jei pc
sio karo Europoje pasiliksian-
ii baime Rusu issipletimo, Eu-
ropa susitvarkys, bet susitvar-
kys nejauciai ir neigiamai, ne
taikingai ir kooperatyviai. Eu
ropos tautos Rusu zygiams ga
Ii atsiliepti sadarymu koalici
jos, panasios tai kuri dabal
griauna groboniskumu apimt;
lVokietija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Cleveland. Sustreika-
vo virs 1000 laivu statybos
darbininku American Ship
Building Co., reikalaudami
praSalinti tos kompanijos
dirbtuves vedejo. Uniios
atstovas pareiske, arba tas
d:rbtuves vedejas turf pra-
sisalinti. arba darbininkai
neis dirbti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Iapk. l paskelbta Mas
kvoje padarytu susitarimu
turiniai, is kuriu matyti
Americas, Britu, Sovietu ir
Kinu nusistatymas sumus-
tt Vokietija Xxi visisko pa
sidavimo. Tuomi prasali-
mama gandai bulk Stalinas
norris daryti paskira taika
SUI Hitleriu.
Kaslink antro fronto, jei
tas ir buvo sutarta, kaipo
militarine paslaptis tas ne
skelbiama.
Sutarta tu keturiu vals-
tybiu globoje isteitti ank-
styviausiu galimu laiku in
ternacionaline, organizaci-
ja, pagrystq principu ne
priklausomu, savistoviu ir
taika mylinciu tautu lygy-
be, kur lures sutilpti dide-
les ir mazos salys, palaiky-
mui taikos ir saugumo. Tai
bus kas nors panasaus
Tautu Sajunga, isteigta pc
pereito karo.
Kitas svarbus tu keturiu
valstybiu sutarimas tai po
baigimo karo nenaudoti sa-
vo militarines jiegas kitu
Sally teritoriiose priverti-
mui ju prisideti prie tu sa-
liu, O prisilaikyti tiktai to
ka apima Sis susitarimas,
visais kitais reikalais turf
butt pasitarta SUI kitomis
tu keturiu valstybiu.
Tas punktas national pa
lieka atviru ateities disku-
sijoms Rusijos reikalavima
Lietuvos, Latvijos, Estiios,
Besarabiios, dalies Suomi
jos il dalies Lenkijos. Rel
Ska, Sovietai sutiko, isstu-
me Vokiecius is tu saliu
neversti :iu gyventoius vel
"prisideti" prie Sovietu.
Amerikos nusistatymas
skelbtas Prez. RooseveltC
ir Sekretoriaus Hull pale.
ka nesutremtas. Mazoms
tautoms Wits atsisteigti
nedingus.
Tas sutarimas yra At.
lanto Carterio dvasioje il
paneigia grobimu savo ze'
nliu didinima.
Car Maskva tu sutarcil
laikysis tai kitas klausi
mas, taciau nei reikalavi
mai tas Sails palikti Rusi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
BADAS INDIJOE

IS Kalkuttos, Indijos, at
eina baisios zinios - kad
ten per savaite laiko Spa
liu Is badu mire 2154 as
menys. Vidutiniai mirciu
nuo bado buna apie 500 sa-
Vaiteje.
Badas kerta zmones ir
kituose Indiios miestuose.
India saukiasi AliiantQ
atgahenti maisto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
RUSAE APSUPA 4
KHERSONA

Lapk. 4 pranesa IS Lon
dono jog bolseVikai prade-
10 apsupti Khersona, Jno-
duju juru uosta, prle lsta'
ko Dniepro j jura: Yoke
ciai traukiasi skubiai, pa
likdami tukstancius negy,
WI ir kalnus reikmenQ Il
amunicijos. Rusai atslem(
keliasaesimts kaimu II vle'
na-kita miestei. Rusal to
kiu budu uzdarys Vokle
CLAIMS sauszeniu iseiga /
Krimo pusiausalio.
siaures fronte prle Lat
WIGS il Lietuvos, talpg
Suonaijoje iokiu zymesnl'
ve;ksmu neminl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Is Estijos pranesa apie
Vokieciu vertima Pabaltijo
saliu zmoniu stoti j Vokie--
ciu armija. Sake, Rusai
pulls ir tas sails kaip tiktai
uzsals pelkes ir balos va
karuose nuo Leningrado.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

LAPk. 3, Britu ir Ame-
rikos hombel'iai atakavo
Vokieciu karo laivyno sto-
ii Wilhelmshaven, padary-
damn didelius nuostolius.
IS 500 lektuvu negryzo s..