davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

cated hy the transfer from group n to group III of Berwick, Pa; Ben- ton Harhor, Mich., Madison, Wis., and Pontiac, Mich.
 However, 1t became @ stringent in Johnstown, Pa: Charlotte, ". C.. Lorain, O.; Aurora. Iii: Chicago; Jacksonville. Fla: Oklahoma City, Okla: Galveston, Texarkana and Houston, Tex, that these were shift ed from group III to group II.
 Organized management and labor groups in cities like Detroit have been seeking to escape designations as group I areas on grounds that they are being dented contracts, but their pleas have fallen on deaf ears unless investigation showed that the labor situation has eased. WING of- ficials contend that contracts will be available when present contracts expire and that these areas face no possibility of unemployment through lack of contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Aldermen Still Seek
 Fire, Police Reports
eormaI Reuuests Made With Commissioners; Plan
 Executiye Session Discussion of Observations

document under war time condi- tons, and should not be made pub- lie, although, he added, T may say that it is favorable to the depart ment."
 MT. Abercrombie said 1t was not the intention of the aldermen to make the report public, and that 1t would be discussed in executive ses- sion If available. On the motion of Commissioner Archibald Phillips the board granted the committee per- mission to bring the request to the attention of Mayor Monagan. Chairman Phelan said he was aware that the board of aldermen IS the city's highest elective body, and that 1t, like the fire commission, had the best interest of the city at heart.
 However, he said. he recalled the recommendation of the Taxpay- ers' Association two years ago that several fire houses be closed because there "were too many firemen, toe many fire stations and too much apparatus"
 shortly afterwards, MT. Phelar declared, an apartment house firt on West Main street broke ou'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

ineuuests of c committee repre- AntinR Che board of aldermen Tor .oples of surveys made of the flre aFid police departments last year were referred respectively to Mayor Iolnn s. Monagan and to the Tax oavers' Association at separate taeetings of the fire and police ooardsS yesterday. Commissioner wiIIIaIm ]. Verriker, chairman of the police board told Alderman Jaunes R. Abercrombie and Edward fasIEv that the board felt that 1ueries on the so-called Thinner man report should be directed to the Taxpayers' Association, which sponsored 1t.
 MT. Abercrombie said it was the concensus of the aldermanic body Lllat the request should be brought oefore the police commission before taking any further action. It IS understood copy of the report IS Oh file at City Hall.
 In answer to a similar request by the two alderman. Chairman Finton [. Phelan of the fire commission aid that the fire department sur. 'ey was submitted as a confidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

order, WING Chairman Paul V. Mc- Mutt immediately applied 1t to the a areas then in the shortage list, and later to the lumber and non- ferrous metal mining industries on a nationwide basis. It becomes ef- fective April 1.
 officials said the order continues to apply to Akron, Bath and Ports- mouth, unless the area and regional directors decide that the lengthen- ed work week is not necessary.
 Decision as to its application to the seven newly-classified shortage areas also rests with the area and regional directors. Should they de- eide to apply the order, they prob- ably would make May the effec- tive date, thereby permitting time for necessary planning by employ CTS.
 Tn all, 270 areas now are classi- fled in one of four groups. Where there are labor surpluses, under thiI program, WING urges procurement agencies to renew contacts, place new contracts and to locate new production facilities in such areas VINO also recommends to the pro curement agencies that they should not let or renew contracts in short age areas unless alternative !acilt' ties are not available elsewhere.
 Group II now includes l03 areas of current balance of labor supply and demand; group III includes 5s areas where the supply is now ade- uuate but is expected to decline tc point of balance of supply anc demand in the next six months while group W, the labor surplus class, includes 78 areas.
 The easement of the labor marke' situation in some areas was indi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
CRITICAL AREA
 .TOTAL GOES UP
36 Now Classified in Man. power Shortage Cate-
 gOry in Country

washington, March 18.-(Up) =
 The war manpower commission to. day announced a reshuffle of labor market classlfications, bringing the total number of critical manpower shortage areas up to 36 from 32.
 Three areas removed from the shortage category and placed in group II--areas with a current ball. ance of labor supply and demand were Akron, O., Bath, Me-, and Portsmouth, N. H.
 New areas shifted from group II to group I, the shortage category, were: Portland, Me; Burlington, N. O.; Evansville, Ind; Gary-Ham- mond, South Chicago, Ind.-Ill.: Hampa, Fla, Savannah, Ga; and Wilmington, N. c.
 Although the classifications are intended primarily as a guide to procurement agencies in the referral of war contracts, they also are used in determining to which areas the AS-hour week order of President Roosevelt shall be applied.
 When MT. Roosevelt issued the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
GirdIe ShoTtaee Need Not WOny Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people nay cften ellm tesn without starvation diets and hn1aHloaA1AM axarciseB whom your exee8a kae i4 0u1 e thyroid eeaeleneV and you have mgetlnM eAD4 the matter with you. Just ct eaHeIblv 014 esS ''u ssa i1 ias,.sissa .:S s package.
 Marmola is not c eura-al. H in AsuAe ct any time about adviaability ok tyeaemams ema for further information as Co Eha psopogela8 and effects of tho MsrInolA ingre4isnfes con, sult physieian.
 lf you need Marmola, whv net loso lAoss ugly uncomfortable pounds the MaFuiola way. Don't delay. DruRgfsts have sel9 meFo ehan twenty million paekagss during ehe past thirty yeas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

instead of the harnloaica, according to local music dealers. Harmonicas, a favorite instrument of soldier and sailor, are of the market, they state, because of the lack of materials. A famous Swiss manufacturer at- tempted to i'll the breach, but his first shipment was sunk and he has since refused to try a second one. The ocarina, they state, is replacing the harmonica as the only available pocket musical instrument.
 RTIY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

while part of the fire department had been called to another fire. All but one of the clty's fire companies were needed to combat the West Main street blaze, in which one per- son perished and others were burn ed. Following this fire the board re- Quested the underwriters to make a survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

OCARINAs TO THE FORE
 San Diego, Cal. (UP)-The pres nt war will be won to the music of he ocvarina, or sweet potato"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
Farmers Urged
To Use Care
With Cotton

North Carolina farmers and GIN
ners are asked to so pick, handle and
gin the coming crop of cotton as TO
obtain as much high quality cotton
as possible for the reason that the
present carry-over of 10 million
bales contains only small amount
OF cotton suitable for war purposes.
j. a. Shanklin, extension cotton spc-
cialist at State college, said here to-
'lay.
Cotton mills are using about one
million bales a month but the sun
ply of strict middling and better
grades of cotton now on hand is on
ly 850,000 bales.
Shanklin said that the existing la
Dor shortage for harvesting and gin
ming cotton properly may result i'm
further lowering the quality of the
coming crop unless strong efforts are
made To promote good picking, gin
ling. and handling practices. lie also
pointed out that the use of lower
grades, in most instances, would re-
ducc the rate of production of cot
ton textiles and would adversely al-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
Big Demand Noted
For Safety Boxes

Minncapolis.-A shortage creeping
up on the u. S. public will soon be
i"und in safety deposit boxes. Wage
carncrS clutching War Bonds i'm their
hands have swarmcd into banks and
TRUST companies in recent months
and rented safety boxes for the first
time in their lives, reports the North
western National Life Insurance
company.
Prior to the outbreak of war, an
estimated SO per cent of the approx
lmatcly ll,000.00O safety deposit
boxes in the United States were
rented. To-day the occupancy figure
is estimated at rs to 30 per cent. BY
The years end there will be no small
Ter boxes vacant in many regions,
bank officials predict.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
Grades For
Fertilizer
Are Listed

The new list-of approval fertilizer
grades Tor North Carolina. covering
The l9i3-ll crop ycar. contains hig-
htr qualities of nitrogen than gro
WrrS were able to purchase last year
ara 'lc growers should note the
changes III making thr.r future plans,
DR.. +. Il. Collins, in charge of apro-
h"'ny extension at State college, has
announced.
i'Hcl manufacturer may make one
"SpccIalty' fertilizer outside of the
approved grades are: u-lu-lO (basic)
O-l2-l2, O-l4-7, 2-lO-6. 2-l2-6, 3-8-5,
3-9-6. 3-9-9, 3-12-6. 1913, 1873.
+-lo.o. +-l2-4, $500. 5-7-5, 6-8-6
ana io.O-l0. Collins pointed out that
INC 3-6-o, 1873 end $500 grades
were Tor tobacco only and should not
be used on other CROPS. The 5-l0-5
has nrcn designed for the Use in Vic
tory gardens and replaces the 3-8-7
which was used the pas, season.
According To the agrunumist, farm
cr"iH arc divided into two groups,
y crops and "B" crops. The "A"
crops IN North Carolina include pea
nuts, dry end snap beans, lima
beans, cabbage, carrots. onions.
green peas. dry edible peas, sweet
potatoes. Irish potatoes. sweet corn
Tor processing plants. tomatoes, and
vegetable seeds. All other crops are
in group "B".
In arriving at the amount of ferti-
liZcr for "B" crops the grower has
The option of multiplying his acre
age by (O the rate of application
cuStomarily used by the consumer
(D) the rate of application cuStoma-
rIiy used on comparable farms in the
same area, whichever is applicable.
In no case must the amount per acre
exceed the experiment station recon-
mcndations, Collins said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
Production Is Up
II Pct. in Poultry
In North Carolina

North Cardinals rapidly growing
poultry industry now ranks four
tccnth III he United States and third
IN the eastern part OF the country,
Prof. Roy S. DcarStync, head of the
poultry department at State College,
has announced.
Pennsylvania ranks first among .hc
eastern states and North Carolina,
while in third place. is virtually in
Il tie with New York state for second
place, according To a recent census.
DcarStync says that Tar Heel poul-
Try producers have shown gain of
~ percent during thcpast year and
that the industry Is now worth more
than 80 million dollars. Large COM
mcrcial hatchcricS in the State not
only furnish chicks for North Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
Many Changes Made
in Varying Grades in
Last Twenty Years
HENRY MADDCN
y. &. State College

Just any kird of fertilizer" will
not do for tobacco. Extension cy-
pcrtS a N. c. State College say that
tobScco is one Of our most rcSpon-
SiNe crops and that il must have a
fertilizcr made Of the proper good
yields OF high quality leaf.
Tobacco now sits on the fence
Wa''inS i"r something to happen. Ii
IS always going either forward or
backward. Cotton, for instance, may
wait Tor considerable period and
then grow big crop in a weeks
time but tobacco never docs TINS
Whatever the grower does for his
crop Is either right or wrong and hc
must be particularly careful 10 do
Just the right thing at the right time.
Proper fertile, ton, together with
suitable growing conditions. pl.vs a
b'S part IN determining tobacco pro-
fits.
Fertilizer Changes
Market demands for fluc cured
tobacco have shown decided changes
IN the last 30 years and fertilizer
manufacturers ere in general, pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
Best Quality Fertilizer
Is Needed For Tobacco

dicing fertilizers that fill the require
mcntS of ;hc tobacco plant as re-
commended by the research and cX-
perimcntal workers.
Most tobacco soils in North Caro-
lima have 4 phi reading ranging from
so 10 60 md the majority OF tobac-
co fertilizers are manufactured 10
meet the needs of Il tobacco soil HAY
ing Il phi reading VI Sc for average
conditions. Neither cX;rcrp,ly acid
nor sweet soils are best iOr growing
tobacco.
II has been found. however. that
more than 10 8 percent pot sh IN
icrt.l .llZcr used a; planting iltrricrcS
with obtaining Il good sand. To over
come this factor. the experts inau.u-
rated top-drcsS!ng tests and found
that the use of additional potash as
4 top-drcSSing wi'h!n 20 d " after
tranSpldntlnG gave excellent results.
Rationlng
In rcCc"t weeks il has been ou-
hounccd tina; future supple, of potash
are 10 be aliucatcd 10 fertilizer nlluli-
iac'UrcrS tor ncXt seasons needs and
II Is not known / the present time
Just how this Will affect tobacco fer
tlllIerS. II Is reported that the mauv,-
laciurcrS have been allocatcd 80 per
cent of their last seasons rcuuGrc-
mentS.
Materials which furnish the orra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

feet the quality of the manufac,ur
ed products.
The Army needs high quality COT
ton for airplane fabrics, uniforms
collapsible boats, barrage balloo,S'
parachute webbing and lines, ana
many other vital war items.
Shanklin said that the North Car
DINA GinnerS' association had fore
seen the present situation and tho,
they have recently held six meet
ings at different points in the sta,..
to study better methods of pinn;no
AT the present time the ginners aro
urging the growers to pick their cot
ton early, pick it clean, and let :,
dry out thoroughly before II ;s
brought to the gin. Ginning "preen'.
trashy and damp" cotton Injuries tn.
fiberS. viz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
RUSSIANS SPOOF AT
GERMAN DEFENSES

MoScow-(AP)-The fastest iss,,e
OF Crocodile. Soviet humorous perio.
dical, spoofs the much-wantcd Ger
man dcfcnScS along the English chan
mel with full-page colored cartoon
showing shores being defended bv
one lone gun and onc-lcgged sol.
dicr on crutchcs.
Behind the gun, a bunch of repar-
tcrS sit with Gocbbels at picnic
table loaded with wine bottles. The
caption reads:
"On order from Berlin, journalists
OF vassal countries gleefully describe
powerful reinforcements."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

lima but for many surrounding states
also.
To help reduce losses through the
pullorum diseases, State College is
this week holding a school for blood
testers and giving them information
and practical instruction in dealing
with the disease, Dearstyc said. He
pointed "pt tnat growers should be
careful in obtaining blood tested
chicks and in practicing strict SEMI
tation at all times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

mic nitrogen in fertilizers is an Im-
portant matter for tobacco growers
10 consider. IL is recommended tnat
onct third of the nitrogen in tobacco
fertilizers come from high grade or
ganic materials of plant ar animal
origin. but under wartime conditions
some of the materials formerly Used
in these fertilizers may have Ia 80
into livestock feeds.
Applying Fertilizer
The experts Sy tina; the most Of
ficicnt way of applying fertilizer Tor
tobacco is in bands three 10 four
inches 10 the side OF the ROW 1T the
crowns with the plants being set be-
tween the bands. However, III any
growers do not have the equipment
for doing this job and they depend
or anothcr method. which gives APP
proXlmatcly the same results us the
band method.
The distributor which pats the
fertilizer III the rOw. is followed
with an adjustable S!N-inch sweep
and large ruat,. This allows the
soil ndthc fertilizer 20 DC through
~ mixed. When ,hc list is thrown
on one >.uc' nan %. . '"' t'' .t,,, L',",: -
gow.
C'"'t 'n, ''.". no, .'.'' .,nn '.v S,
OF !; $50 tobacco fertilizer gives 81
tIsfaC;ory results on l!4ht or less
productive soils. On the heavier or
more productive soils. they recon-
rcnd from 500 ,D 900 pounds Of
, 3-lO-6. On some ,"ils i'm the Pied
mont section. ,rcv say tina, il is
uf,cr noyi.ahr. ,o lSc 500 tn 600
un,,nd. of a g-ln.G fertilizer This
araIysis * also recommended i'm
.o,hcr scc,inrs wrcrc tobacco follows
= lcp,,nc crop win hcayy growth.
Drrinn thc ms, season with tho
restriction numbered of grades OF
,rb,rro rrr,sl,lrr. ,hc nrinrinIc
ono, uscd wore 3-8.5. o-lOl6 3-9-6
$40 and o-lo.G. There wcr, some
tobacco ,cp-drrsscrs ON the mIrl,C,
bu, in many sectors growers could
not pb,3ir sr,ruha,, of pninsh and
s,,lpha,c of po,ish m3rncsio rn, ION
drnssinu brc-,,.m ,bCs, n,,,crinIs
wore rcu,,frcd ~ n,oi;,Yp comnIctc
fertilizers.
Tho mos. essential pIan, food Gle
mcnts considered IN fertilizers for
prodrIcipp .,hqcr, ,,.r. ri,rnncu
patusSium calcium mag
ncSiiim. chlorine and sulphur.
Potash Deficiency
Tho ,,r.,,., ,,,,, ox;,ii,.,. ..r:r.
irmIw cb,',...,,'.,.ir n,,nn,s u.,".,
rho lowe. ic1,rs If ,hr n,an, snn~.
= tvnicaI n,r,rIira or lack -, rnIn,.
-, ;beir Tins Thts c,rdi,inr .,ronG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

green. In extreme cases. the leaves
I"rh almost white bu, rarely do
uneF ofy up and show the nccrotic
Spots characteristic. OF potash hun
magnesium is more prevalent on
oeSp' sandy soils and during per-
indS OF excessive rainfall On the
o'ier hand, potash hunger is most
pronounced during dry periods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

mic nitrogen in fertilizers is m Im-
portant matter for tobacco growers
10 consider. II is recommended that
onc-third of the nitrogen in tobacco
fertilizers come from high grade or
ganic materials of plant ar animal
origin. but under wartime conditions
some of the materials formerly Used
III these fertilizers may have 10 go
into livestock feeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

Magnesium deficiency. cOmmb"lv
called sand crown, rarely appears
in the field until after tic plants
have been topped. When there is Il
shortage of magnesium. the lower
leaves of the plant lose their nor
NAL green color al the tips. then
along the margins, and finally be-
tween the veins, which remain
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
SLAVAI VEIKIA IR
LAUKIA ALIJAN-
TU ISIVERZIMO

Jugoslavu patriotu armi-
jos vadas Gen. Draja Mi
hailovic pradejo prizes oku-
pantus veikima trijuose
frontuose, prizes astuonias
Vokieciu divizijas.
Taipgi pradejo sukilimus
ir pasalinga kara Graikai.
IS to daroma iSvados kad
Graikai ir Jugoslavai, Ii
nodami apie alijantu nuo-
latinius orc bombardavi-
mus italy ir Vokieciu, tiki
tuoj prasides isiverzimas j
tas Sails, ir patys rodo pa
siryzima alijantams gelbe-
ii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
Prad6jo 0fensyvq prizes Japonus
PRADEDA APSUPT! JAPONU UziM-
TAS SALAS PACIFLKE

Liepos l d. pranesama
jog Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur pradejo ofensyva Pa
cifike prizes Japonus, oru,
juromis ir zeme. Uzeme
dvi sally grupes Trobriand
ir Woodlark tarp Solomon
ir Maui. Guinejos salu ir
atakuoja Naujos Georgia
salas; prie to, susireme SUI
Japanais prie Salamaua
ant Maui. Guinejos.
Pradeta didis apsupimas
likvidavimui Japonu siame
dideliame ir svarbiame pie
tu vakaru Pacifiko plote.
Sis ofensyvas gerai pa
ruostas ir jeigu pavyks tai
Japonu isistiprinimai pla-
cioJe srityje bus sutriuS-
KNIT.
Pastaromis dienomis S.
V. submarinai paskandino
Pacifike dar aStuonis ia
ponu laivus, tarp ju pora
karisku, ir iris kitus laivus
sugadino.
Pasirodo, Amerikos sub
marinai pasekmingai vel
kia uzkirtimui Japonarns
pristatyma reikmenu savo
kariuomenems iss k laisty-
toms Pacifiko salose.
Siaures Pacifike, Ameri-
kos lakunai be perstojo alta
kuoja Kiska sala, kur ia
ponai dar laikosi, isiverze.
81 sala bandoma is Japonu
atimti, kaip padaryta SUI
Attu sala anksciau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
LENINGRADAS BE
PERSTOJO bonn
BARDUOJAMAS

Maskva. = Vokieciu la
kunai pasinaudodami sio
laiko dienos ilgumu, tesla
atakavima orlaiviais Le-
ningrado apielinkiu.
Siuo tarpu ten sviesu be-
veik "a valandas, taigi Vo-
kieciai siuncia L Leningrada
bombarduoti lektuvu ban
gas viena po kitos. Rusai
sake, Vokieciai turf tikslo
isaikvoti bolseviku orc jie-
gas, kurios pasitinka naziu
lektuvus ginantis.
Vokieciai pranesa Rusai
dare "smarkius" puolimus
Velikie Luki fronte, siau-
reje nuo Maskvos ir pie
tuose nuo Staraya Russa,
bet atmusti atgal.
Taipgi sake Rusu pas
tangos verztis pirmyn Ku-
bano fronte atmustos su
dideliais nuostoliais.
Per pirma meta Vokie-
ciu apgulimo Leningrado
tamem ieste ismire 1OO,-
900 zmoniu badu. zmones
gavo tik po 4 uneijas pras,
tos duonos j diena, nieke
daugiau neturejo valgyti
Isdvere nieste visi sunes
ir kates. ziema pasitaike
labai salta, net pauksciai
is medziu krito susale. Gy-
ventojai neturejo. kuro nei
elektros.
Sovietai gincija Londono
praneSima buk is RuslJos
fronto naziai istrauke sc
diviziju. Sake, Rusijoj te-
bera 211 Vokieciu divizi-
iu ir nei viena nebuvo is
kelta kita kuria Europos
dali.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
"LITUA-
MICA" KRIKSTY-
NOS LIEPOS 3

Chicagoje, vadovaujant
Marguclul, buvo sukelta
dolariu Karo bo-
nu. Siomis dienomis Lie
tuviu komitetas kuris dar-
bavosi to milijono dolariu
vajuje, iSgavo karo vado-
vybes paskyrima sunkiojo
bomberio, kuris Liepos 3
po pietu Chicagoje pasiro-
dys, ir Lietuvial j pakriks-
tvs "Lituanica" vardu, ta-
da jis bus pasiustas prizes
nazius.
Del karo varzymu, kirk
stynose negales dalyvauti
minia, tik parinktas komi-
tetas, Dariaus Gireno Le-
gionieriai ir paminklo ko-
mitetas. Krikstynu cere-
monijos bus nufilmuotos, o
Liepos II, per Dariaus ir
Gireno 10 metu zuvimo SUI
kakti vakare prie pamink-
10 ia filma bus rodoma vi
suOmenei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02

nesupranta Americas spaudos
laisves, Washingtonui nepa-
tinka Americas Lenku zaidi-
mas SUI taip vadinamais Ame-
rikonais izoliacininkais kaip
Hearstas, Senatorius Wheeler
ir kiti.
Amerikos Lietuviams sito
priekaisto taikyti negalima,
mes jie, bendrai, veik visai jo-
kiu santikiu SUI Amerikonu
spauda ir veikejais nepalaiko.
Bet jie negali uzdrausti Ame-
rikos izoliacininkams Pabalti-
jo teiseta kova uz laisve savo
tikslams vartoti. Tx butQ
klaidinga izoliacininkQ zodziais
dziaugtis. Amerikos Lietuviq
viltys ne juose bet Prezidente
Roosevelte.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
PRANASAUJA AT
KAKLU KARA

Londonas, Birzelio 80. =
Premjeras Churchill sake
placia kalba, kurioje parei-
Ske kad "labai gall butt
jog prasides dideli musiai
Vidurzemio juroje ir visur
kitur pirm negu prades ru-
dens lapai kristi".
Vokieeiams jis pareiske
jog galingos Americas ir
Britu orc jiegos ir ginklai
prades veikti prizes juos
diena ir nakti, pasiekiant
svarbius militarinius ir in
dustrinius punktus "viso-
mis- naikinanciomis galybe-
mis-, O po to seks mazes-
nj Vokietijos miesteliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
KALTINA SPAUDA

PREF. Roosevelt padare
priekaista Americas spau-
dai kad il zymiai prisidejo
prie pastarom pora savai-
ciu didejancio samisio ir
Washingtono valdzios ma
riu vienas kito pravardzia-
Vino ir net koliojimusi.
Oar niekad nebuvo nami-
Name fronte tokiu nesusi-
pratimu kaip praejusiu po-
ros savaiciu laiku, ka pa
sistenge laikraseiai ispus'
ii, savo korespondentu pra'
neSimais remdamiesi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-02
VOkIETIJA SMAR-
kIAI APNAIKINTA

Britu ir Americas bonn
heriai per dvylika dienu ir
naktu istisai atakavo ma
ziu svarbias vietas pacio-
je Vokietijoje ir Prancuzi-
joje. Juroje uzpulta asies
laivai, du nuskandinta, XII
tt trys sugadinta, O. .vienas
uzplauke ant kranto.
Alijantu lektuvai bango-
mis- eina vieni paskui kitus
is Anglijos, nesdami sunai-
kinima ir mirti.
Per 5 paskutines dienas
nei vieno Vokieciu lektuvo
nebuvo matyt virs Angli-
jos,
Per Birzeli Britai vieni
numete apie 1880 tonu
bombu ant Vokieciu mics
tu ir kitty svarbiu punktu.
Britai per Birzelio meme
81 prazude 80 savo bombe-
rius tose kelionese j naziu
zemes. Vokieciu lektuVu,
kurie bande uzpulti bonn
berius pasitikdami, sake
numuse tarp 200 ir 25O.