davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
A LETTERITo PRES. ROOSEVELT

The following letter was sent to
our President, Mr.. Roosevelt, by
the South Boston Lithuanian Amer
ican Mothers and Sisters Associa-
tion of War Service men:
His Excellency
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
President of the United States.
of America,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. President:
We, the undersigned, mothers
and wives of men now serving in
the Armed Forces of the United
States, are greatly disturbed over
the reports that our ally, Russia,
among her other territorial claims,
demands that after victory is won,
she must be left in undisputed pos
session Of the Republic of Lithua-
MIA, which she occupied by force in
June of 1910.
We are aware of the guarantees
given by the Atlantic Charter and
your assurances to representatives
of the Lithuanians that after the
war, Lithuania is assured of her
independence.
We took a great deal of pride in
the progress made by the Repub
lie of Lithuania from 1918 to 1910.
We grieved with her when she was
enslaved by the Russians in 1910
and by the Germans in I941. We
had hopes that with victory by the
Allies Nations, Lithuania's freedom
and independence will be restored
to her.
Because of the Atlantic Charter
and to protect our country, the
United States of America, we glad
ly send our sons and husbands in
to the Armed Forces and we work,
save and sacrifice at home in the
firm belief that their sacrifices and
ours will not be in vain, that vic
tory will mean not only freedom
for the Allied Nations but all en-
slaved nations. Lithuania as we'll as
Poland, France, Denmark and 9TH
ars.
If, because of political expedien-
cy, Lithuania or any other enslaved
nation is thrown to the wolves,
our sacrifices in men and materials
will nave been in vain and the
seeds of future wars will have been
sown.
Having the greatest confidence
in your wise and compassionate
leadership, we trust that as always,
you will continue to champion the
rights of the Republic of Lithuania,
he land of our forefathers.
Respectfully,
(SIGNATURES)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
MAYORAS FRANK ].
I.AUSCHE TURES
PRIESU

Kaip jau zinoma, dabartinis
Mayoras Frank j. Lausche
baigia pirma savo termina ir
81 rudeni bus vel mayoro rim
kimai.
Politikieriai jau dabar daro
sp6jimus kad Lausche progos
laimeti nebus tokios stiprios
kaip buvo pereita karta, ne
ziurint jo gero stovio politiko-
je. Daugelio pilieciu registra-
cijos konceliuotos del nebalsa-
Vino paeiliui kelis metus; is
vykimas j arnija daugie jau-
nesniu balsuotoju sudaro ge-
resne proga jo priesininkams
prizes il stipriai manevruoti.
Yra ziniu kad gal vel susi-
jImgs buves mayoras Davis,
Republicans, ir buves Kon-
gresmanas, Sweeney, Demok-
ratas, suskaldymui Lausche's
jiegu.
Lietuviai pereitais rinkimais
stipriai pareme Lausche's kan
didatura, tikima ir 81 rudeni
tai padarys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
zYDIJ sVENTE

sia savaite tesiasi zydu re-
ligine svente, kuri krikscioniu
vadinama "zydu velykomis".
81 zydu svente yra tai pa
minejimas ju biblisko padavi-
mo apie zydu pabegima is
Egipto nelaisves, kuomet ste
buklingu budu jiems persisky-
rus Raudonoji jura. Juos vi
jusieji Egiptenai zuvo, prige-
re kuomet Zydams perejus ju-
ras, vanduo vel susivienijo ir
zydu persekiotojus sumarkdi-
no.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
LVS SkYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
svarbus susirinkimas bus lai-
komas penktadienio wax, Ba-
landzio 80, Dirv0s redakcijoje,
8:15 val. Yra svarbiu reika-
lu, saukimas metinio Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos suvaziavimo
ir kit reikalai. Valid.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
PERkA KARO BO-
NUS CAUSIAI

Vienas Clevelando milijonie-
rius, Harry w. Hosford, nu-
sipirko karo bonu uz 21 mill
jona dolariQ. Pereita Gruo-
dzio menesi jis pirko bonu uz
IL milijonu dolariu.
sio Antro Karo Bonu vajaus
laikotarpiu per pirma savaite
bonu ispirkta uz virS 100 mill
jonu dolariu.
Cuyahoga kvota yra 235 mi
lijonai. Ar jau nupirkot sa-
vo bona?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
eMIESTO istaigu darbinin-

sMIESTO istaigu darbinin-
kai reikalauja pakelimo mokes-
ties. Miesto valdyba pasiryzus
laukti nuosprendzio is Washin-
gtono ar galima algas kelti,
einant karo meto suvarzymais
darbininku algu kelimo.
sDARBININKAI kurie uz-
ina svarbius kariskus darbus,
uz girtavima ir iSlikima ] dar-
by gaudomi ir traukiami teis-
mo atsakomyben.
Valdzia emesi jieskoti tokiu
darbininku kurie be reikalo ne
ateina j darba ir surandami
arba pagiriojanti namuose ar
ba girtaujanti kar5iamose.
sKAINU A d m inistratorius
is Washingtono pranesa kad
kavos importavimas j Amerika
padaugejo ir todel bus prade-
ia leisti zmonems pirktis dau-
giau kavos.
sOHIO valstijoje nuo Lie
pos 1, 1910 metu, Xxi dabar
speciales pamokas karo pro-
dukcijos darbams gavo 1885,
88S asmenys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
THE PERISCOPE
BY SARUNAS.

U. S. COURTS slapped down the
pretensions Of representative Of
the Soviet Consul General in New
York to appear on behalf Of Lat
Wan citizens who allegedly fled in
to Russia after the ,Nazi invasion
of Latvia. The case came up be-
| fore Surrogate James A. Delahanty
in proceeding involving the 49,
| 100000 American estate of Captain
Pricis Vilnis Grauds, Latvian ship
owner.
Charles Bucht sought to appear
as attorney in behalf Of members
of the Grauds family and the So
Wet Consul General on the ground
that the Latvians had become So
Wet citizens by the annexation of
Latvia to Russia in 1910 after it's
invasion by Russian forces.
$50 long as it remains our gov
ernmental policy to deny recogni-
ton to forcible occupations of
countries with which this country
is at peace, the right of the origi-
nal government of any seized ter
ritory to protect the interests of
it's nationals must be recognized
by the courts, Surrogate Della
hanty said, pointing out that this
country still recognized the former
independent Latvian Government.
THE JOURNAL of Modern His
tory has the following review of
Mr.. Simutis' book, Economic Re-
construction of Lithuania" in its
March issue by Eldon R. Burke:
Because of the dearth of avail
able material, a descriptive survey
of Lithuanian economic life in the
interim between two world wars is
welcome. The principal element in
Lithuanian economy was agricul-
ture, with industry a poor second.
Commerce was almost wholly con-
cerned with the sale of agricultural
produce and the purchase of COM
modities which in a manufactured
or semi-manufactured form con-
tributed to the welfare of the ag-
ricultural population. In the pres
entation of this material the author
has had recourse to a large num-
ber of statistical tables drawn
mainly from official sources. In
consequence, much of the authors
energy has been expended on the
presentation in slightly more pal
atable form of material already
given in the tables. He makes
little attempt at amplification or
interpretation; major trends and
relationships seldom receive COM
plete emphasis; and even less fre-
quently is there any reference to
the personalities who took part in
the developments which he has
chronicled. His sketchy account of
Lithuanian history and social struc-
ture would help the reader more if
it made possible a comparison with
conditions before the war of 1914.
Likewise his study would be more
illuminating if it were related a
little more fully to the general set
ting of Baltic economy. One must
say, therefore, that here are many
facts of interest, but for the ans
wers to other questions one must
turn elsewhere.
SANDARA, Of Chicago, points
out that there are 1000 foreign
language newspapers in the United
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
DEGTINES RACIONAVIMAS
IR NAUJA TVARKA

Pradedant pirmadieniu po
Velyku, Clevelandieciai more
dami pirktis degtines lures Ell
ii tik j savo kaimynystes deg
tines parduotuves. Gyvento-
iai paskirstomi sulyg ju gy-
venamu vietu zonas kuriose
gales pirkti degtines, kitoje
zonoje negaus.
Veliau, Geguzes 3, visi lures
isiregistruoti gavimui degtinei
pirkti knygeliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
Pirkit Mama Dabar

GROVEWOOD-2 seimu namai, 5.5
kambariai,
CORSICA Ave- seimu, "A kam-
bariai. Euclid Beach srityje.
BIZNIO NAMAS parsiduoda E. II
prie Superior.
2 SEIMQ A kambariai ant Lock-
year ave.
GEORGE KASUNIC
1910 Lockyear Ave.
Kreiptis nuo 7 Xxi 8 vakarais.
Henderson 8056 (19)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
oCLEVELANDAS
skaitOsi

didziausias pasaulyje gelezies
rudies suvezimo centras. Cia
sugabenama rudis ir vietos ir
kitu miestu kaip Pittsburgho
ir kitu gelezies liejykloms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

PAsTU prenumerata galima
siusti ir is Clevelando. Kas ne
turf laiko ateiti administraci-
jon gall pasiusti laisku 50 SUI
pilnu savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

REIkALINGA MOTERIS
Apvalymui manu-, viena ar dvi
dienas savaiteje. Pristatykite
apie save paliudyma. Kreipki-
tes Phone Washington 6910.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

The U. S. army jungle issue is
something to behold-when it's visi-
Bile. 1t is designed not only to con-
ceal, but to meet other necessities
in the dense growth of the tropics.
This soldier is all set for island
fighting. If it's raining he has his
poncho to drape around him. His
face is protected from insect pests
by a mosquito netting.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

SANDARA, of Chicago, points
out that there are 1900 foreign
language newspapers in the United
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

The following letter was sent to
our President, Mr.. Roosevelt, by
the South Boston Lithuanian Amer
lean Mothers and Sisters Associa-
tion of War Service men:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Dorothy Certified of Boston, Moss tests Poimove Pint
My complexion had lost its lovely look So said yes quick
when invited try Palmoves New lDay Beauty Panaong
with 1884 other all the USA My group reported
Boston skin doctor Some of had dry skins; oily;
average After careful examination given the PaImove
Plan usea home for Ii days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

rn,. us, copss 1,sa Doctors Their t vho
s. 3: s,s : s 9;.s g: out
,;;' e: TN, OF s;:: ; sss s'
.; :; -: y. y; -: ): 8: ~. : e:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Aer IA days. back the skin DOCTOR He confirmed what
told comp exion smoother, brighter clearer
Later learned these and other skin had been OBJ
served by all the 80 examining doctors Actually of women
see-abe feeabe results Pamovs beauty soap now
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22
GAS MASK DRILL

Preparations are about complete
for the largest gas mask drill ever
70 be held IN this nation IN one
day. Sunday Is the date when all
Of Detroit's 10000 air raid war
dens, weather permitting, Will be
given first hand experience in the
ways and means Of combating gas
attacks. Four hundred trained
chemists of the gas reconnaissance
agents unit. nurses and doctors viii
participate IN ttTF tT1ttS 70 he exc.
Cuted in 81 voting booths stationed
in every zone of the city
Its planned 10 handle 100 air
rad WardCne III thr gas chambers
each hour The drill wiltstart at
noon and last until s p. m In case
Of rain poStponcment Will be made
70 June 6. -Four thousand training
gas masks viii be used IN the
process
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22
Aching,
Sore Muscles?

Two or three applications Of Moones
Emerald on after opening up the pores
With a good hot towel and In fifteen min.
utes the pains and soreness Is eased
few more applications AZ regular intervals
and the almost unbearablc soreness goes.
It's wonderful formula-ths cornbina-
tion OF essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics 80 marvellous that thou
sands OF bottles are sold annually
Every good druggist guarantees Moons's
Emerald OIL N give YOU complete salts
faction or money back
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22
SUPERVISOR oUsTED
" Billion Asked for Army

WASHINGTON, May q INS)
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress to appropriate S71 S9S, ,i99
700 for the war department today
as the House voted, $50 10 o. for
an outlay Of S2949i, ,795. 900 TO
carry on the navy and sent the
measure 10 the Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22
MILK CANS, TOO

Al the outset Of the tin can
saving campaign the ban-was put
on condensed or evaporated milk
cans but this has been removed
now and they arc very acceptable.
They contain a very good grade
OF hot-dip tin and housewives are
urged 10 prepare them although il
requires more effort than the ordi-
nary can because these cans have
no lip on the edge as do others,
making il more difficult 10 remove
the ends.
However. il is well worth this
effort TO prepare and turn them in,
especially now with rationing in
effect,
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22
EN-.Dudse
May BE
DiSbarreal
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. May 2l-T'he State
Par Association moved today 70
diShar GoCcblc County Probate
Judge Michael r. Nolan. I'M
peached last night by the state
Senate for operating marriage
mill.
Immediately after the Senate.
string * Z court Cr Impeachment
for the first time in Il years. re-
turned the verdict. Albert f.
Blashfied, State Bar Association
secretary. said
THE state bar il taking cog
niZance Of the Nolan situation
and il instituting an investiga-
tion In accordance with the rules
and regulations ss 10 grievance
procedure
GUILTY ON > COUNTS
The Senate found Nolan guilty
of two Of the five counts against
him. dismissed two counts and
acquitted him on one. There is no
known appeal from the Senate
verdict and Nolan Indicated he
wouldn't try 10 find one.
The counts on which he was
found guilty charged that he
"ScandalouSly and diSgracefully
perverted the wholesale purpose Of
the secret marriage law by issuing
secret licenses IN wholesale lots
and that ne accepted fees ranging
from s. 10 SIS Tor secret licenses.
although the legal price IS SO.
SUPERVISOR OUSTED
Gov. Kelly today ordered the
removal of Alexander w Colbcrg
GoCcbic County supervisor. as n
result of charges filed by Judge
Herman Dehnke. sitting As one
man grand Jury investigating
Gogehlc County affairs.
Kelly said that COlberg sub
mitted phony expense accounts
and assumed improper authority
in approving expenditures of
county funds
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22
Home Defense Notes:
City Will Get
Your Prepared
Tins Saturday
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Tomorrow Is another prepared
tin can pickup day and one that is
important because il will deter
mine how the procesSed foods ra-
tionlng has affected this essential
salvage activity in Detroit and
Wayne County
Michigan's April tonnage for
prepared tin cans was 22S tons.
Wayne County'S last pickup netted
1909 tons. The one tomorrow will
be the first in which all of the
cans saved have been prepared
since rationing went into effect.
The governments need for tin is
Just as great or even greater than
when the prepared can method
went into effect a year ago and
local officials have been hammer
ing away 10 drive home that point
10 the housewives of the city and
county. The result Will be deter
mined after figures Of Saturdays
pickup are known.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-22

ADVFRTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1943-11-23
4 American Republics
Will Not Make Full
UNRRA Contributions
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. %
Because four Latin American men,
bers Of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
said they could not make full contri-
buttons, a recommendation was be-
fore the UNRRA council today which
would leave the door open for the
countries to give only what they are
able.
Delegates from Bolivia, Ecuador,
the Dominican Republic and Pan
anna said in committee that they be-
lieved home conditions would not
permit them to meet the contribu-
tion formula adopted by the
UNRRA.
The formula calls for member ma
tions. not invaded, to give l per cent
of their national income to the
UNRRA.
On their representations, the
Finance Committee has recommend
ed that the council recognize that
peculiar situations" may make con-
tributions Excessively burdensome, u
opening the way for the four nations
to give what they are able.
Each of the nations has said 1t
will make every attempt-perhaps
most easily through contributions OF
agricultural products-to share In
the united effort.
Repatriation Is Problem.
UNRRA delegates ran into a Sec
ond delay in the committee plan
ming the repatriation OF $1,000, 900
people separated from their homes
in Europe.
A tentative draft had been writ
ten permitting UNRRA to assist in
repatriation when the Chinese dele
gate demanded stronger provision
to insure member nations the right
to state whether they wanted to
accept the homeward bound.
1t is understood China is worried
about the problem of absorbing into
a war-wrecked home economy the
2,0O0, 900 Chinese living in Burma.
The knottiest problem Of repatria-
ton, 1t was said, revolves about ref
ugees who have lived in two or
three nations since the war started
and may want to live in some coun-
try other than that of their birth.
Discussions on this point have be-
come so involved that there is some
thought here UNRRA may have to
pass this problem, with all its po-
|litical and economic complications,
to the Inter-Allied Committee on
Refugees in London.
Nazis to Pay for Aid.
In the committee on the scope
of relief the Norwegian delegates
suggestion that Germany be ex-
pected to pay for any relief work
done there was accepted in the final
draft.
The suggestion was expanded to
include all enemy and ex-enemy
territory. including Hungary, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria and Italy. 1t is
expected that conditions laid down
will be more lightly applied in Italy.
The committee, which has de-
vised a plan for the personnel to
administer UNRRA work, has given
protection to Director General Her.
bert Lehman against tangles which
might occur if employees we're found
to be involved in internal political
battles.
Mr.. Lehman will be working with
a staff drawn from most of the
member nations and in most in
stances the employees will be recon-
mended by the member nations.
Hence the need to bolster Mr.. Leh-
mans hand should he find it neces-
|sary to dispense with any employe
The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bonds. Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Place = stamp In that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Berlin Communications
To Sweden, Denmark Cut
BY the Associated press. !.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 23.-Tele-
phone communications from Sweden
to Berlin and German-occupied
Copenhagen were cut last night.
Gables from Budapest routed
through Berlin did not arrive in
Stockholm and 1t was supposed here
that wire service between the Ger
man capital and Budapest also was
interrupted.
Tampering with telephone and
cable services is a familiar trick of
the Nazis. Sometimes it has been
used as an instrument of nerve war
against a neutral; again the pur-
pose has been to prevent word of
German troop movements from get
ting out of the Reich.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
For travellers

For travellers
Pis-sroined Leather PuIlmsn
Slippers in matching case,
Shoe Mittens, protect shoes
and their neiehbors in the suit
case. Feminine or masculine.
Three poirs s-------l---$1
Tourist Case Of figured royon
with moisture -resistont lining.
Small, compact, fitted with two
Gluv-Gord, smart little leash
that fostens gloves safely to
her handbag when not in use.
24-korot gold plated with SIM
uIoted jewel 81 plus 1919 tax
Evening star., 1943-11-23

For busy hands :.
Petite Sewing Kit by BeIdine-
CortioeIli tiny but holding
l9 vori-eoIored spooIs Of sew
ing and dornine thread, thim-
BILE, needles and threod cutter,
Sl.25
Princess Sewing Box with flow
cred cotton cover, Generous
equipment includes q spooIs
of thread od------------$2.25
Wood Frame Knitting Bog,
easily carried about. Opens
wide, stands conveniently ot
ohoirside. CoIorfuI cotton 81
Gift Threesome -s six ounce
jors Of WooIy, Royal Rinse and
Undee NJ for shompooine
wooIens, hosiery, undies, $3.50
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Domestic delights
KIear-Vu Bowl Covers Of pIio-
film. Eight in graduated sizes,
Soc
Stocking Box, covered in pos
tel royon-------
Hone d k er chief and Glove
Boxes, each ---Sl
Piostie Hangers. eoch----Sl
Print-odorned Woste Boskets,
heQvy fibre :. --------$l
Pretty Royon Utility Coses.
81 to $l.75
PuH-Gord Gloss Powder Jor,
with plastic section to hold puff
powder free ----------$l
Flower Pack Soehets-rosebud,
violet or lovender--5 soc and 81
Evening star., 1943-11-23

For deebyheads :.
Cumfort Grippers thot keep
comforters from sliding off the
bed --- -----$l
kisht-sIo Bed Pocket Of royon
with Nieht-elo button -$l
Cory Bed Socks. 469o cotton,
279o wool, 27oo royon, Pair,
ST
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16
PANGBORN MEMS
BOWLING LEAGUE.

Things started off with bang
last Friday night and from the re-
suits of those first three games it
seems as if the championship race
will turn out to be a one-sided
proposition unless a lot of good
bowlers develop during the next
few weeks. In short, it looks as if
the Rooms have the situation pretty
well in hand already. They rolled
the high team single game of 612
and the high team three game total
of 1927 And then, as if that was
not enough, w. Snyder-new to the
league this yearbook the weeks
record for high single and high set
with $50 and 384, respectively. Oh,
yes, we forgot to mention that he
bowls for the Rooms.
1t may be that the first night of
bowling had everyone else missing
those vital spares and strikes and
that they will be settled back to
normal by the time tomorrow night
rolls around. Everyone wasn't off
his game, of course. Bill Nigh,
"Mistah' Kline, Joe Stofko and a
few others stuck to their guns. Dean
Middlekauff Numbered through his
first game to the tune of 146 and
then bowled natural" for the next
two to exc out a total of 342. Sand
blast" Stouffer, more or Les" Gard
ner and ''Woofums" Cline were very
much satisfied with the fruits of
their efforts for the evening, but in
Cline's case the situation should be
described as slightly over-optimistic,
for things didn't turn out as we'll as
they might have.
Here are the results of last weeks
bowling:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16

Three new Fairchild "Cornell'
PT-19B primary training planes
were formally presented to the
Army Air Forces in a ceremony at
the Fairchild field hangar here last
Saturday by students of the Uni
versity of Maryland The planes,
which were named University of
Maryland" and were numbered
Zone" 1.-TWO" and ''Three," will be
used by the Army Air Forces for
teaching air cadets how to fly at
training fields in the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16

Ruth Buchanan, chairman of the
university's Victory Council, pre-
sented plane number zone" to
Lieutenant Thomas M. Cunningham,
Dorothy Coseboom, chairman of the
university's Victory Council Bond
Committee, made the presentation
of plane number 1.-TWO" to Lieuten-
ant Robert F. Roger, and plane num-
Der "Three" was presented by Net
tie Garman, member of the Vic
tory Council, to Lieutenant Phillip
F. Cummings. The officers, who are