davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

For Cadet and Mrs. Billy VIM
cent, who were in on a short leave
from Washington where Cadet Billy
goes to Howard university. and his
bride OF eight months. the former
Marian Wilson OF Amhertsburg.
Ont, is close by his side.
Billy is the son OF Mrs Gwendo-
Ign Harrison OF WestsKirby. She
had q whirlwind illuminating trip
with her son and daughter-in-law.
fMarian's mother also dashed about
with them.
The novelty Of the trip was
Ovens decoration Of a pretty tree
and the young couple were show
cred with Yule gifts Invited in were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Oddie. Mrs. Todd Webb.
Mrs Zella Wilson. Mrs. Marilyn
Webb Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Page, Mrs. Ella Bell. Mrs. Margaret
Foster. Marse Knoll and Marian
Mccain.
The Sophisticates viii reopen
books on their thirteenth year with
a ncw rostrum OF officers. They had
their annual business meeting over
10 Blanche Evans. the retiring
president Elected were Marie
Lewis. president: Elizabeth Crosby.
vice president; Fern Johnson. secre-
tary: Virginia Flennoy. treasurer.
ALMA STRONG LOVELY BRIDE
The first wedding reception 70
precede the holiday fun was given
at the Twelve Horseman Civic Gen.
ter. Sunday. Alma E Strong became
Mrs Elmer Lanquer. For the re-
ception the bride wore pink taffeta
which was accumulated with blue
velveted and gold lace. The hand
some groom wore formal attire
Vernon Martin was best man while
Frances Green was the maid Of
honor. looking lovely in ice blue
satin. Mildred Strong wore green
crepe and gold girdle. Julia Oliver
in lovely pink net Mrs. John JorS
dan was the other attendant. For
the wedding. Mrs. Strong wore blue
crepe gown with pink sequins The
happy couple received loads OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
The Social Panorama
BY vIvlENNE

Proving that women can keep .
secret too. the girls Of the younger
set Of the post Office gave q double,
stork shower for Mrs. Mary Taylor
and Mrs. Louise Roberts. The hon.
cred guests were completely sur
prised because each honoree was
told that II was a surprise Shower
for the other The affair was held
at Rachel Halls home on st. Joseph
street. The hostesses presented MRS.
Roberts and Mrs, Taylor with
quilted satin robes and pillows TO
match.
Guests and chostesses were. The
resa Bailey. frankie Clark, Alice
Fields. Effie Gentry. Leota Gnrnson,
June Ussurey. Frances Burton.
Queen Helen Rountree andt Gwen
dolyn Taylor.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
AT this time of the year, some OF
our husbands have quite a time of
it bordering and wondering what
10 give the little woman" Some
Of them have been cautioned, but
firmly. not to give any household
articles. but to give something per-
sonal. This columnist found out
some interesting facts by keeping
her ears open. Below we quote some
of the expressions we overheard.
RoDERICK SCHUSTER: II know
what wantto buy. but I'm not sure
Of the size"
CHARLES SIMMONS tTo clerk :
"Do you think she will really like
this7"
LESTER MCCALL: II like to shop
for my wife. I know all her sizes"
FRANK BURTON tTo friend):
Here is the list she gave me. Use
your judgement"
ARTHUR OFFICER: "T've almost
run out OF ideas but 1t must be
something nice and different"
STUART TOODLE: cAfter twenty
years. know what she expects"
And the eternal question is asked
by EDWARD SwINTT: "Oh! What
shall ! give herr"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

fine service rendered by this group
of girls. Maxine Brcyles is chair
man of the committee.
X X X
Saturday night the YMCA was
the scene OF a colorful game be-
tween the Alphas and the Omegas
with the Omegas winning by q
score OF "a to 30.
The Kappas defeated the Sigmas
in the preliminary game by q COM
Portable margin. We glimpsed Lena
Walden with daughter Muriel. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Brown. Frances
Leonard, DR.. and Mrs. H. Tam,
Leroy Dues. Sam Patterson. Villa
Cunningham, Carl Adams. Jacque-
line Starr and many others.
* X *
A well known police officer says
he is anxious to find a wife. We
thought we would pass this on
since il pays TO advertise!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
JULIA AND THE
so DIFFERENTS

Julia Brady is a young lady who
can figuratively cook up breeze
She entertained the So-Differents
last Wednesday night and after
serving one OF her special salads
tyou know all the things that 60
with a salad. hot rolls. pickles.
potato chips. etc. she brought out
a delicious connection OF whipped
cream and chocolate cookies and
did those girls devour il!
Vera Multheb and Martha Tandy
were the hostess special guests and
members present were Frances
Burton and Katherine Smith. who
won first and second prizes respec'
lively: Louise Marshall. Tonic Web
ster. Bernice Solomon. Karen Al
ston. Margaret Hunter. Winifret
Brown and Caroline Beck
! y 4 =
TOWN TALK
We are glad TO know that Mildred
Osbure is improving. after suffer.
ing a skull fracture.
The Lawrence Washingtons ex-
pect the stork in April
Irene Graves resumed work Mon
day after having q bout with old
man influenza.
Mrs. Marlowe Crawford thought
of clever idea to bring cheer to
the service men. She. organized a
group Of young women who call
themselves the SOS. club. The
purpose OF this organization is to
promote wholesome entertainment
for our men. They meet at the New
Civic Center each week.
The Junior Hostess committee Of
the Lucy Thurman YWcA honored
the Junior Hostesses at a tea Sum
day from 4 until 6 pm. The tea
was given in appreciation OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
RETURNS FROM MISS.

Mrs, Corene Bradshaw. daughter
| OF Mrs. Anna Hicks and the late
Eli Hicks of 1880 John r sreet. has
recently returned from Clsrksaale,
Miss. after having attended the
annual convention or the Knights
: and Daughters Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

to resemble lattice work, or can
celli."
A chancel Of church is 50 called
from the fact that 1t once was in
closed with crossbars of latticework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

an important and strategic city on
the Yangtze in Hupeh Province. In
1chang, both syIables receive equal
stress. Say: ee-chahng.
In Hupeh, the p" has the sound
Of b. Say: hoo-beh.
r.
It's Hard to Believe.
Oklahoma: It seems that I re-
member reading that there is some
connection between the words can
cel' and "chancel." Is this true?-
j. B. w.
Answer: They are closely akin
Both words are from the Latin can
celli, "a lattice, grating, or trellis."
The verb Ito cancel is so called
from the crisscross marks used in
striking out anything written-the
marks were thought by the Romans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Take MyWord for 1t
By FRANK COLBY,
Names in the News.

YANGTZE KIANG. the principal
commercial river of China. Among
Europeans. the whole river Is known
as the Yangtze. but In China the
term is used for only the last few
hundred miles. The ofncial Chinese
name for the whole river Is Chang
Kiang or Ia Chang, the long or
great river"
In Yangtze Kiang. River of the
Yang Kingdom" both as" have the
"ah" sound. The tie" has sound
resembling the ct Sc" OF get set
Say: yahng -tseh k-YAHNG.
1CHANG (also spelled. I'chang) is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Plowmen Hold Contest

During q blowing contest OF the
Young Farmers Club on the slopes
Of the Vale Of Glamorgan, In Wales,
40 young ploymen demonstrated
their ability while In the Bristol
Channel below a procession of ships,
with their wartime balloons. sailed
by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Lcst-minute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that ddp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Not This

Mother-I'm ashamed OF YOU
crying and acting 50 naughty be-
cause your little cousin Is going to
sleep In your bed. Aunt Amy won't
ever want to visit US again II you're
20 bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

AHocing time elape between a occupancy OF
MS bed and the time he another
likelihood he piH object giving it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War Savings
stamps today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
This

Mother-You can help me put
clean sheets on your bed. Then we
won't use it, and you can sleep in
ths big bed, 50 your little one will
be al ready for little Cousin Jimmie
when he comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

on the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl al $50 an.
and Ass pm.
WRC, 800-cavaIeade Of America: Charles
Coburn in Diamonds at War;
Wop, s00-vm Pop; From 4 plant that
makes Army Arctic huts.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Brown FiIibUsfer

Price Administrator Brown has
seconded this pressure against dol
lars and cents prices-as well as
price control in generality fill
clustering against his own order for
grade labelling and grade pricing
of canned fruits and vegetables.
There can be no effective dollars
and cents prices for canned goods
without pricing by grade and
knowledge Of the grade by the
consumer.
4. To bring the chiseler. the
racketeer, the black market OPP
orator to justice. To do this, you
have to have the will to enforce
and you have to have adequate
personnel and funds for enforce
ment.
MFR. Browns chief assistants,
including the notorious Mr.. Max
on, have never ceased harping on
"humanization" Of OPA policy,
on putting away boxing gloves
and the police whistle rs weap-
ons Of enforcement"
Mr.. Brown himself has softened
enforcement policy by flashing out
against OPA lawyers and by refus-
ing to ask Congress for adequate
personnel and funds for enforce
ment.
Thus hitherto there has been
neither the will nor the power to
enforce OPA regulations.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
300 CIergYmen
Beck Bridges
Citizenship Plea

New York City, May s. More
than 300 clergymen throughout the
country this week joined Bishop
Edward L. Parsons of San Fran
cisco in signing an open letter to
President Roosevelt asking that the
deportation order against Harry
Bridges be set aside and that he
be given "the opportunity to be-
come a citizen of the United
States"
In announcing the letter, the
Citizens Victory Committee for
Bridges said that following the
denial of a writ Of habeas corpus
to the president Of the CLIO Inter-
national Longshoremen's & Ware
housemen's Union in February an
appeal, which Is still pending, was
filed in the U. S. Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Textile Farley
Opens May 8

New York City, May S-Out-
standing leaders of the Govern
ment and the CLIO are scheduled
to speak at the third biennial con-
vention Of the Textile Workers
Union of America which opens here
Monday at Carnegie Hall.
Emil REEVE, TWUA president,
will deliver the keynote address
Monday noon. Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins and CLIO Secretary
James B. Carey are scheduled to
speak Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Van
A. Bittner, assistant to the presi-
dent Of the United Steelworkers
of America, are on the program
for Wednesday afternoon, and Sid
ney Hillman, president OF the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
will speak on Thursday.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

Use fresh whole or skim milk,
unsweetened evaporated milk or
powdered whole or skim milk.
1t Is impossible to overestlmate
or exaggerate the importance OF
this single item Of food In the
daily diet.
Here Is a recipe that uses milk
to make a good nourishing main
supper dish for the children.
CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP
Cut small onion fine. Cut carrot
fine. Cut any vegetables you have
In small cubes. Cook In saucepan
with Just enough water to cover
the vegetables. When vegetables
one done add 1 quart Of milk and
small piece Of butter or oleomar.
garine with vitamin A added. Salt
and pepper to taste. Let simmer
until milk Is well blended. Mash
some OF the vegetables to give the
soup a thicker consistency. Pour
into bowls and sprinkle with fresh
chopped parsley. Serves 4.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

cost production both on the farms
and at the processing level.
Congress has for the past year
sabotaged all subsidy programs i'm
tended to assure necessary produc-
ton and stabilize the cost OF liv-
ing.
In recent months neither the
OPA nor the Administration has
pressed for price control subsl-
dies, and indeed Mr.. Browns ap-
pointment as Price Control Ad-
ministrator was designed to ap-
pease or satisfy Congress on Its
stand Of no price control subsl-
dies.
Unless Congress can be got to
change its stand on subsidies
and recognize what even the con-
sentative, Walter Lippman,
calls "the elemental facts of the
prOblem"-then we are simply
attempting ito stabilize prices
by uttering words"
8. To establish specific dollars
and cents prices for food. This
phase Of the program alone is with
in the power of the OPA TO carry
through. The OPA has talked
dollars and cents prices for more
than six months without any evil
dence Of attempting to carry them
through.
The pressure Of the trade Inter-
ests within the OPA has sought
to divert the program from dol
lars and cents prices to percentage
margin pricing under which the
consumer would be completely
helpless.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
New Workers
Pledge Total
War Effort

New York, May 8-More than
$4,000 people-CIo, AFL, and un-
organized-met here this week in
a huge mass meeting to renew
pledges of total effort for total
victory, to call for a second front
and to demand an end to all the
disrupters that threaten national
unity.
Under the craftsmanship of Ferdl-
nand Smith secretary Of the
National Maritime Union, the
meeting heard speeches from such
leaders as Joseph Curran, NMU
president; Mayor LaGuardia, Rep.
Vito Marcantonio, Michael Quill,
president Of the Transport Work.
ers Union; the Rev. A. Clayton
Powell, N. Y. councilman, and others.
A featured speaker was Cap
tain Hugh Mulzac, Negro skipper
OF the liberty ship Booker Il.
Washington, first u. s. merchant
marine vessel to be captained
by q Negro I'm % years.
Three seamen, all of them union
men, were honored at the meeting.
These were the men who survived
SO days on a life raft in the South
Atlantic, and who came back to
tell the audience that Rickenbacker,
who has become the national hero
of the NAM, does not represent
the men who have gone through
comparable hardships.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

ment is going to do something
don't make much impression. They
look at the records. They see that
since the April 8 "hold-the-line"
Executive Order there hasn't been
any roll back of food prices.
MONTHS DELAY
It's a whole month now since
the President directed the Price
Administrator and the Food Adj
ministrator to do two things:
1. "Take immediate steps TO
place ceiling prices on all COM
modes affecting the cost of liv-
ing"
2. Prevent further price in
creases direct or indirect, prevent
profiteering and reduce prices
which are excessively high, unfair
or inequitable."
And what has been done?
Take meat for example. No
ceiling has been placed on live
stock. That means consumers
have no assurance meat prices
will stay put.
Dollars and cents ceiling
prices on beef, lamb and veal
announced for April Is have
been reduced, but they're still
above present chain store CELL
ings. Take ground beef, for in
stance. The present ceiling in
my chain store Is 20 cents q
pound. 1t will be SO cents after
May IL. It's worse on chuck:
Present ceiling % cents; May IL
ceiling, 81 cents. That's not my
idea Of holding the line.
MORE PRICES SOAR
Here's what happened to some
Of the prices that weren't under
ceiling back in September. 1912.
This table compares what the Blu
reau of Labor Statistics found
were the average New York prices
September is, 1912. with what an
auxiliary member paid for her
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

Gates the obstacles that will have
to be overcome before any Of the
words and promises can be trans
lated into real price control.
1. To extend price control.
across the board. to every Inn
portant commodity. III this
means anything, 1t means plac-
ing ceilings on all agricultural
commodities, including livestock,
cotton, etc.
Mr.. Brown lacks the power to
carry through on this promise,
because all agricultural ceilings
must be approved by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and the War
Food Administrator. Both OF
these gentlemen have refused to
sanction such ceilings, and I'M
til and unless the President or
ders them to approve such cell
ings. Mr.. Browns promise will
remain an empty gesture.
Mr.. Brown has so far failed
publicly to ask the President to
issue this order.
2. To roll back those prices which
have got out of hand. To do this
requires not only the power TO
place ceilings on farm commodi-
ties at the minimum levels set by
law. but also adequate subsidy
funds to maintain necessary high
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
AuxiIiaries
To Mobilize

Washington, May "a special
meeting of the Executive Board Of
the Clio Congress Of Women's
Auxiliaries will be held at Cleve-
land, May Is, following the CLIO
Executive Board meeting there, to
consider plans for mobilizing house.
wives in support Of the CLIO pro-
gram to roll back prices. establish
dollar and cents price ceilings, and
secure grade labelling Of canned
goods.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

important source of calcium and
PHOSPHORUS, the minerals needed
for building strong bones and
teeth. It is an excellent source OF
energy, for it contains both carbo-
hydrates Tin the form OF sugar.
and fat-the elements needed to
supply the body with heat and
energy. It is an important source
of Vitamin A, "the blackout Vita
min," so necessary to keep eyes
healthy and your body free from
infections. It's an excellent source
of Riboflavin Of the Vitamin B
family-so important to growth and
general physical well-being.
It In an excellent muscle
building food-for IL n one OF
the few foods that contain the
Complete" proteins needed 70
build and repair living tissues.
Some milk Is reinforced with
Vitamin D, the sunshine Vitamin
that prevents and cures the infant
disease rickets-a disease that az
fects the bones.
SKIM MILK OK TOO
Skim milk lacks the Vitamin A
value found in whole milk. but 1t
can safely be used II the diet pro-
vides other foods high In Vitamin
Alike green leafy vegetables. yell
low vegetables, butter, dried april
cots and peaches, tomatoes and
eggs.
Cheese may take the place Of
part Of the milk In the diet Of
older children and adults.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Coop Buy Warehouse

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Thirty-five thou
and consumer-owners have &C.
quired one Of the ten largest
grocery wholesale warehouses in
New York City through their
Eastern Cooperative Wholesale. L.
E. Woodcock. manager, announced
this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
People Seething
As Prices Soar
BY ELEANOR FOWLER

Secretary Treasurer, CIO Womess Aarilianes
People really seeing about the price stuationespe
cay food prices Housewives talk about constantly 81 paid
II cents for pound of sweet pOatOewO medium sized
sweet potatoes-17 cents Of the Fur Auxiliary
New York told me this weekend.
They're getting about it, Statements that govern
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
1877 |
Is Ws.

SUMMER COMFORT: Open
crown bonnet, pinafore and
panties to match will keep your
little daughter cool and COM
Portable under the summer sun.
Pattern No. 1871 Is In sizes I,
2, 5, 4, 8 and 6. Send 15c In coin,
your name, address, pattern
number and size to Federated
Press Pattern Service 100 7th
Ave., New York City. Enclose 10
postage.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
The Civilian War Front:
OPA Words Music
Won't Check Prices:
Action Needed Now!
By Che CIO Cost of Living COMMITTEES

On April go Price Administrator Prentiss Brown made
radio speech announcing his conversion to price control VIII
this conversion be followed by action and by how much
action? early these questions precisely
the following analysis of the APPOINT nd
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Don Skip MILK,
Foundation of Diet
BY SUNNY FRESHMAN

AS prices soaring and find budget buy less
and less of the foods need to keep family
that must find place your shopping list is milk
Milk Is the foundation of adequate diet IL the most
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

Is there any question that those
prices are excessively high?"
But so far nothing effective has
been done TO stop them from going
still higher, let alone roll them
back.
READY FOR ACTION
The housewives in this country
are ready for action on food prices
but they don't know quite what to
do. They support the CLIO pro-
gram to roll prices back to the
level they reached when wages
were frozen. They want grade la
beling of canned goods and dol
lars and cents ceilings on all es-
sential commodities so that price
control can be enforced in retail
stores.
The Executive Board of the
Congress of Women's Auxiliaries
of the CLIO Is meeting in Cleve-
land May Is, the day after the
CLIO Executive Board meeting,
to discuss how we can best do
our job Of helping to carry out
the anti-inflation program-get-
ting the housewives into action.
The energy they put into grip
ing to each other and to their
husbands must be put into grip
ing to the President, TO Byrnes,
Brown, Davis and Congress-.
Delegations should beseige local
OPA Offices throughout the coun-
try demanding action on living
costs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-10
DAYTON, OHIO
DU LIETUVIAI LIGONINE.

DU LIETUVIAI LIGONINE-
JE. Pranas Ambrozaitis trys
metal atgal dirbtuvejo gavo
sulauzyti koja, ir Xxi siol jis
nebuvo pasveikes. Dabar pa
daryta jam operacija, yra vii
ties kad pasveiks. P. Ambro-
zaitis yra meniskos srities
zmogus, per daugel metu va
dovavo Lietuviu parapijos cho-
ra.
Klemensas Zypkus tapo Ia
bal suzeistas dirbtuveje. Jis
yra rimtas amogus ir geras
Lietuvis. ~"
Abudu ligOniai gydosi St
Elizabeth ligonineje. Linketi-
ma jiems greitai ir laimingai
pasveikti.
TOLIMAS SVECIAS. Kun
Jonas Kinta, Sv. Kazimiero
Lietuviu parapijos klebonas, is
Paterson. N. j., buvo atvykes
i Daytona aplankyti savo teta
Ona Augustauskiene ir pusse-
sere Magde Adomaitiene.
TRECIOS KARO PASkO.
LOS vajuje bonu pardavime
dalyvauja ir musu tautietis
Justinas Sakalas. Lietuviams
patartina pirkti War Bonds pei
Sakalo tarpininkyste.
GILIUKINGAS GYVANAs.
LIS. Nesenai persiskyres nuc
zmonos K. M. pajieskojo pei
laikrasti apsivedimui sonkau-
lio is kitur. Pajutusios apie tai
vietines gyvanasles ir neku-
rios nasl6s, ir jos nabagas SUI
bruzdo ir pradejo kibti prie jc
kaip muses. prie nledaus. Bet
nei vienai is ju nepavyks gau-
ii $ia auksine proga. Mat, j.
sal jau turf pasirinkes Cleve-
lande Marijona, kuri neilgai
| trukus taps jo zmona.
ID. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-10
RUOSIASI MAITIN-
I'll PASAULI

Po ivykusios pasaulines mai
sto konferencijcs, sutarta or
ganizuoti Tarptautine Selpimc
istaiga, United Nations zinio-
je, Amerikos vadovybeje. Ta
istaiga arba organizacija pra-
des veikti begyje poros meme
riu.
ParuoSiama tai organizaci-
iai projektas ir bus patiekta
A alijantu salims persvarsty-
ii. Po to bus saukiama kita
konferencija, greiCiausia Rug
pjucio menesi, galutinam SUI
tarimui pradeti bendra darba
selpimo karo paliestu saliu ir
sugrazinimui istrentu jQ
gimtines Sails.
Lietuviai privaletQ r1pintis
kad nebutu praziureta Lietu-
yes zmoniu selpimss if grail
nimas gyventoju atgal is Ru-
sijos, Vokietijos ir kitur kur
tik jie buvo sio karo isblas-
kyti.
Prez. Roosevelto paskirtas
kitu saliu selpino clirektorius
Lehman sake, An1erikos prisi-
dejimas prie sclpimo badar-
janciu Europos ir Azijos znfo-
niV pagelbes isvengti kito pa
saulinio karo, ir tas kastuos
zymai maziadll negu atsieina
karo vedimas arba depresijos
ir sunkmeciai.