davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Duke Defects Doyle
At New Bedford

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 20 -
U.P) - Johnny Duck, rugged well
terweight from Hartford, Conn, to-
day held a decisive win over Pat
Doyel Of Fall River.
Duke, la, easily outpointed Doyle,
LA, in their eight-round bout at the
Bristol Arena last night. In an
eight-round co-feature, Phil Nc
Quillan. $50, of Springfield knocked
out Ernie Dundee, 14l, of Brockton
in the fifth round.
In a six round match, Whitley
Shaw, 142, of Taunton knocked out
Joe jackson, las, Of Providence. r.
l., in the fourth round.
Four round bouts saw Howard
Thompson, 1877, of SauguS technical
ly knock out Johnny Sullivan. 22O,
of Quincy in the second round; and
Charlie Sardo. 100, of Revere knock
out Tony Amiola. l60, Of Boston in
the last round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
DriOe For Runner-Up Spot Gets Under Wy
Sport Parade

the hips up-particularly in the
teeth"
The former major league pitcher,
with the aquiline nose, became so
incensed at Nazi planes one night
in Bizerte, that he might have gone
right out and thrown basehalls at
them-if he hadn't been so coy In
a handy culvert.
Those planes had interrupted his
showerbath, and: I'm two shakes I'm
runnin' down the hotel corridor,
dripping wet, trying to climb into
my uniform in the dark. tumble
over some luggage in the lobby; but
I finally get outside and dive into
q culvert I stayed there three
hours-just fighting mad"
One night when AL was at Ferry
vile, Tunisia, the Nazls gave him q
change Of pace by dropping para
chute troopers behind the town. II
didn't meet up with any of them"
he said. "Of course 1 didn't GO
looking for them" At one con-
centration there was so much night
bombing that Schacht finally shifted
from his hotel to a hospital. He
explained, IT figured I might as well
get there under my own locomotion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
|2oce Track Fan Gets
|D0iI Sentence

Pawtucket, r. T., Sept. % = %.
} = For trying to beat the races,
ebert L. Dalton, so. Of Somerville,
lass, today began serving 20 days
\ jail.
Dalton pleaded guilty in district
ourt yesterday to a charge that he
otained $685. at Narragansett Park
orse Race Track by cashing coun-
erfeit pari-mutuel tickets.
Police said the defendant waited
ntil winning numbers were posted
tier the races and then altered the
lckets with stamps he carried with
Ikm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Voiselle OIL and East
LOB at Cincinnati (Walters i4-l2
and Riddle 1870 two games 1850
p. m. EWT.
Philadelphia (Rowe las and Lee
4-i0) at Chicago (Warneke as and
Derringer e-iD two games. 1880 D.
m. CWT.
Boston (Javery i5-i4) at Pitts
hurgh (Klinger i0-io) SIS p. m.
CWT.
Brooklyn (Higbe i-iO at 81. Louis
(Brecheen 0-S) 2;30 .. m. CWT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit GENTRY LID at New York
(Borowy 1870 $50 y. m. EWr.
Cleveland (Reynolds 0-Iil 81 B0s-
ton sNewsome 7-iO 500 y. m,
EWT.
Chicago (orove 1919 and Smith
SLID At Philadelphia (HaFris 7-e
and Arntgen t-iS) two games, 1880
q. M. EWT.
81. Louis (HoillngswoFth o-la and
Potter at washington (Niggellng
HILL ard Newsom SEQ two games,
$50 p ma EWT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United PRESS STAFF COrreSnOndent)

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
New York, Sept. % - (UP.) -
The preponderance Of st. Louis
Cardinal power as the Redbirds
prepare to meet the New York
Yankees in the world series Is en-
phasized in comparison Of their
outflelds.
Out in the garden, the Cardinals
have O set combination with COM
bined batting average Of .306. The
Yanks on the other hand, have
reversible. outfield which alternates
five men, and the heaviest hitting
trio has a clubbing average Of only
.267.
Both teams lost two of the three
men who caught the long ones In
the 1912 classic. The American
Leaguers suffered q jolt when Joe
DiMaggio went into the Army. Roy
Cullenbine was traded to Cleveland,
leaving only Charley (King Kong
Keller of the 1912 crew.
The Cardinals were damaged
when smuggling Country" Slaughter
and Fleet Terry Moore, fielding
stars Of last years classic, went In
to the army, leaving only Stan Mu-
sial. But MuSial, the Pennsylvania
Pole, has blossomed into one Of
baseball's outstanding f1elders and
hitterS and the Cards came up with
able requirements in Harry (Little
Dixie) Walker and Danny Litwhiler,
purchased from the Phils.
Musial, leading both leagues with
q 1856 batting average and expected
to be named the years most valu-
able player, has been shifted from
left to right field this season. His
fielding average is .9Sl, with seven
errors in 143 games.
Hot STUFF
Walker in center, is more potent
on attack than on defense. He is
hitting .296 and his streak of hit
ting safely in 30 games spanked the
Cards over the midsummer stretch
when they made q walkaway of the
pennant race. Defensively he Is the
weak link, with seven errors In 1874
games for a 1862 fielding average.
Litwhiler, batting 1856, isn't the hit
ter that Slaughter was, but fast and
a sure fielder He had only one err
ror in 103 games.
Keller Is the big man in the
Yankee outfleld. He Is hitting only
.27l but always is threat and has
blasted % homers this season. A
splendid fielder, he committed only
two errors in 1877 games. Keller will
hold down left field against all types
Of hurting, but the Yanks against
southpaws will use Johnny Lindell
in right and Tuck Stainback in CEN
ter and against right-handed pitch
ing will use Bud Metheny in right
and Roy (Stornly) Weatherly In
center,
The right field setup appears to
be the weakest from q defensive
standpoint. Lindell is only fair
afield, with eight errors in Ill
games, has a .269 average at the
plate. Lindell Is streaky hitter
while Metheny, only average as to
speed afoot, is a consistent clubber.
Stainback Is hustler speedy and
good fielder He hasn't had an err
ror in SO games but is batting only
1852. Wetherly Is hitting .26l.
Stormy has had three. errors in II
games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
STATE

Stars, songs and fun galore high
lighted the opening Of THANK Your
Lucky Stars" which began its en-
gagement at Warmers State the
alter this afternoon with a giant
cast Of screen personalities.
Something Of an Amateurs
night" for a flock Of highly prof.
cient professionals like Humphrey
Bogart, Bette Davis, Olivia de Hav-
illand, Enrol Flynn, John Garfield,
Joan Leslie, Ida Lupino, Dennis
Morgan, Ann Sheridan, Dinah
Shore, Alexis Smith and many 9TH
ers furnish the glttering high
lights for the lavish musical pro-
duction.
Bette Davis, cinema's queen of
tragedy, takes of on a new tangent
and erupts into a spicy jitterbug-
ging song and dance speciality
called They're Either Too Young
or Too Old" The dashing Enrol
Flynn comes up in Cockney turn
and John GARFIELD also sings. Joan
Leslie shadow-boxes through an i'm
PRESERVATION of-of all people
Gentleman Jim" Corbett.
Ann Sheridan holds tuneful
class in love in a girls dormitory
for a dazzlingly lovely peck Of pre-
cocious pupils and Alexis Smith
shakes streamlined leg in the light
fantastic. Jack Carson, Alan Hale
and George Tobias are also promi-
nent in the boisterous brawl.
Frenetic Eddie Cantor double
stars at the top of the all~star cast
in a story which merrily ties up
the above mentioned capers. 1t
commences with Cantor's radio
show and John Garfield doing a
well-received guest shot. Edward
Everett Horton and s. z. Sakall, as
q couple Of producers scouting tai
ent for a mammoth benefit. agree
that I'VE want everyone but Can.
tor" The only one who seems 70
have any use for Eddie Is = phony
agent who uses his autograph 70
mulct a $50 commission from singer
Tommy Randolph (Dennis Nor
gam. Pat Dlxcn (Joan Lesliel, chas-
ing the phony agent. meets up with
Joe Simpson fiddle CANTOR, q bus
driver who can't set con the STAGE
because he looks too much like Ed
die Cantor.
Alaska Highway" with Richard
Arlen and Jean Parker u the sec
ond hit OF the current program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

Boston, Sept. q = (u.P.) = The
entire receipts Of the Boston
Brulns-Les canadiens hockey game
at Boston Garden November ~ viii
be given 10 the Greater Boston
United War Fund. General Man.
ageF Art Ross Of the Bruins an
nouneed today.
Ross said that the teams olIer
had been accepted and that the
Boston Garden management also
had elIeFed the use Of is facilities
without charge.
II viii be ire slrsi tlme chat the
hockey team hna made q donation
Ct this kind 10 the charity which
viii " n tle midst q ~ aFip1 81
the il'ne lne game "a played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Girl Must Give Up
Hioh School Footb0Il

New Castle, Ind.s Sept. q = %,
P) -, Agnes Rifner. 16-year-pl6
blonde who says she is lust dizzy
over football was told today THAI
she cannot play fullback for New
Castle High school.
Principal J. r. Craw informed her
that the Indiana High school Ath-
letic Association has ruled against
mixed boy-and-girl participation In
er-SchOol contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
STRAND

There is action every minute IN
"Ghosts on the Loose" the oMno-
gan comedy drama which Is now
being held over for three more days
at the tSrand theater. Much If It
is highly dramatic, but the major
part is on the comedy side, and the
result is a piucture which qualities
as entertainment of the most diver
ing sort.
Co-stars of the film set the mood
for the various sequences. Bella
Lugosi is seen as the head OF a
band Of Nazi agents engages in
printing spurious documents, and in
secret possession of house about
to be occupied by honeymooners.
Starred with the sinister Lugosi are
the East Side Kids, headed by Leo
Gorcey Huntz Hall and Bobby Jor-
don, who engage In their familiar
comedy style In q battle OF wits with
the intruders. The fact that they
sometimes work under false as
sumptions simply adds 10 the meFFi-
ment, which take q dramatic turn
again when the Mails capture the
bride. Lugosl and the East slderi
are their usual competent selves.
Ava Gardner, the beautiful y0une
staFlet who married Mickey Rooney
plays the newlywed. and other
members OF an excellent cast are
Rio Vallin, Minerva uFeeal and
WHEELER oakmau. with Stanley Gle
ments. Billy Benedict. Sammy Nor.
Fison and Bobby stone also In EVIL
dcnce.
On the same program Is Revenge
NJ the xombies," n horror coniblna'
llcn YOU mustn't miFs with Jobr
CaFFadine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

Washington, Sept. % = (UP.). =
Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia Heavy
weight, today pointed for q shot at
Jimmy Bivins, duration" heavy
weight champion Of Cleveland, o.,
as the result Of q split 10-round de-
cision from Al Hart Of Washington,
last night.
Dorazio, giving away Is pounds to
the Negro soldier, pounded stead
lily at Harris mid-section to take the
decision.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced last week that he had
signed Bivins to meet the winner OF
the fight here on October IL.
Dorazio Weighed. 2Ol. Hart. 226.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22-(UP)
Stiff contact drills were scheduled
today at Harvard as the varsity "A"
eleven prepared for its first test
Of the season in a scrimmage Satur-
day with Brown. The Crimson line
play was weak in the center section
while the backfield was rounding
slowly into shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
College Football
VALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 22-(UP)
HOWE Odell scheduled another
scrlmmage today for his Yale squad,
with emphasis on blocking, as the
Yalers brushed up for their first
meeting with the coast guard cadets
here Saturday.
Johnny Morton, Davids, Pa, was
in the lineup replacing fullback Bob
Pickett. who sustained mouth in
jury in last weeks game with
Rochester, and Odell announced
that Bill Powell, West Hartford,
now on the first team, was the
squads high scorer. with IL OF the
teams Is points this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mas, Sept. 22-lUPl
Offensive tactics were due 70 fea-
ture the drill today at Holy Cross
as the cPausaders prepared for their
opening game OF the season on sun
day with Dartmouth. The Holy
Gross eleven staged q stiff two
hour aerlmmage yesterday during
which Z passing attack was stress.
cd. Stan kosloWalIl did the pitching
~ the baeklleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H, Sept. 22-(UP)-
Injuries have begun to take their
toll at Dartmouth college as it pre-
pared today for its opening game
with Holy Gross at Worcester, Mass.
Reserve quarterback Jack Sayers
has sustained a leg twist that win
keep him out of Sundays game.
Others on the injured list included
reserve halfhack Milt Fromson and
second string guard Marty Fay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
(No games scheduled)

Games Today
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at washington (night)
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
RosTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 22-lUFJ-
Head coach Moody Sarno had pick
ed a backfield for his make-shift
Boston College football team today
but the chances we're that at least
one Of the quartet would be missing
before a week had passed. The ten
tative backfield was quarterback
Charlie Mccoy. fullback Tom
O'Brlen and halfbacks Al Dicken-
SHE'D and Jim Cahill. However,
Dlckenshied was due 70 leave In q
few days for Metre Dame with a
Navy Via group. Also due to de-
part was back Mike 0argan and
llnemen Al segadelli and Leo VIII
son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Spinning The Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

One of the happiest persons in
town today is Julie Biener, the
QocaD Broadway businessman since
receipt Of the news that Lieutenant
Ronnie Delaney is alive and appar-
emily well, though q German war
prisoner. Ronnie worked for Mr..
B. before he found his way into a
bomber. No less than 80 teams,
including at least 100 bowlers have
been set up for starting another
season on the Elks alleys next Mon
day night. Names, captains and
schedule on these pages tomorrow.
-. A so year old SHARPE drew
20 days in Jail for trying to defraud
the poor Narragansett Racing AS
ISOLATION by using a stamp upon
pari-mutuel tickets after the win
ming numbers were up. OF course,
the fact that race-tracks all over
the country steadily steal the pub
lies BREAKAGE money when the
payoff is to the nickel or dime rath-
er than to the penny, and do not
even give 1t to charity, is not Off
cially take notice Of, as If the lar
cenous practice were perfectly legal
and correct in every detail. The fact
remains, that If you have a 50 ticket
on q winning horse that ACTUAL
LIZ figures to return, let's say, $8.76,
all you get is $3.50 the track and
state splitting YOUR six cents be-
tween them. Nice business, Ell wot?
" v (BUY YANKEE SUBS v v
Sights and Sounds Department:
Announcer George Dunn who
warbled at the football games
around Hartford 20 years ago,
SINGING the National Anthem
from the ring at the Hartford
arena last night. Well done, too,
as George has a fine baritone
voice, quite balmy to the ears.
Radiocaster Bob Steele telling lit
tie Phil Terranova and the unseen
audience that was quite a FAUX
PAS, Phil as the feather champ
looked at him in bewilderment,
wondering what kind Of Japan
ese breezy Bob was giving him.
However, Phil's manager, Bobby
Gleason, explained that a FOX
PASS, as he called 1t, was a new
word for what Graham McNamee
once described to millions over
the air from the Chicago Demp-
sey-Tunney fight, as an OVER
HAND uppercut. Phil nodded I'M
Outstanding but you could see the
QUESTION MARK in his dark
eyes. Though Terranova, the
MIA worlds feather champ got
quite q going-over from Lefty
LaChance Names newest Marine,
he was consoled q bit by realizing
he still had his title and got
$4,000 for his showing in the bout
that drew close to 5000 and 1900
fans. /. Less than a year ago,
Terranova fought the first Of five
or six bouts in Hartford for less
than $500. A telegram from
U. s. Marine sergeant was read
to LaChance In particular just
before the boys went into action,
and may have had something to
do with the great showing that
Lefty made against the Bronx boy
2 to / pre-fight favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Game Tonight

(Final playoff. best Of 7 series.
(Final playoff, best Of seven seEiesl
Syracuse at Toronto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Games Today

Games Today
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati ca
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)
Boston at Pittsburgh
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

tShaughnessy Playons)
Seni-Final Results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
v v v v v v v

II first week scores are any cri-
terion, the Mercantile league Is 60
ing to do some great pin-toppling
this season. With the opening
matches out Of the way, there's a
159 single and 424 set already hung
up, also 634 team single. ON
Friday night Of this week, the BEV-
ERAGE bowling league, including
teams tagged Wines, Whistles, Gins,
Beers, Champagnes and maybe q
DAIQUIRI entry this season, will
start its 18th season Of rolling. The
boys get together at the Mattatuck
alleys. One Of the boxers at
Hartford last night showed three Of
the neatest RAZOR slashes seen
since Jack Benny's CARMICHAEL
got tough with Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
card OUTFIELD
HAS BATTING
MARK OF 1906

Following e the third In q
series opponents, the Yankees and
CardinaIs).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
The Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
(No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

Copyright, 1913, King Features syndicate)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-02
Studente Rasta Nuzu-
dyta SUI Senu Negru

Kent, Ohio, universiteto stu
dente, Clevelandiete Lucille D.
Aprano, % m. amziaus, ir neg
ras buves kalinys, 55 m. am
ziaus, dirbes Twin Lakes Coun-
try Klube, kur ir ia mergina
dirbo uz patarnautojQ priziu-
retoia, rasti autonobilyje nu-
zudyti miSke tarp Clevelando
ir Akrono, prie Brandywine-
Twinsburg kelio.
Kas juos nuzude nesusekta
ir nezinoma tos zudystes prize
zastis. Gal but is pavydo koks
tos studentes vaikinas, kuris
negalejo pakesti patemijes ia
su juodziu palaikant santikius.
Baltos merginos labai daz-
mai susideda su juodziais, ypac
valgyklu tarnautojos, kur kar-
tn dirba il juodziai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-02
NJ | X | NJ A |

RAINIENE Mare, SO M, po
tevais Leimonaite, mire 10
vo 27, palaidota 81 d., Kalvari-
jos kapinese. Pamaldos atsi-
buvo Sv. Jurgio baznycioje. f,
Velione paejo is slienavos
k, A. Penumenes par, Kauno
ap. Amerikoje isgyveno apie
80 metu.
Liko vyras, Jurgis, vaikai,
Alekas ir Margariete Hujar.
Paliko il kit gimines, pusbro-
liai Leimonai, Sakalas, Peciu-
laitis.
Antanas Leimonas, kuris ne
personal buvo isvykes j kariuo-
meme, parvaziavo sioms laido-
tuVems.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktorius N. A. Wilke-
lis.
EVANAUSKAS Benis, AT M,
nuo I'LL E. II ST., mire Ko-
vo 20. Laidojimo pamaldos at
sibus 2 val, Wilkelio laidotu-
viu name, 2 val. po pietu, Bal.
3. Laidojamas Highland Park
kapinese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-02
HIPPoDRoME
"Air Force"

"Air Force, Warner Bros pa
"Air Force, Warner Bros nau-
jas veikalas apie pergyvenimus B.
IL bomberio, praminto "Mary Ann,
iieka Hippodrome Theatre rodymui
dar savaite laiko. Veikalas gamin-
tas kooperuojant United States Air
Corps, ir vaizduoja nuotikius sio
BIZ, Boeing Skraidancios Tvirto-
YES, no to laiko kaip il palieka
Mather Reid, San Francisco, Gruo-
dzio 6, 1941, Xxi atvyksta j Aus
tralija, kur dalyvauja gynime to
kontinento nuo Japonu. Tarp tn
laiku dalyyauja dar veikmeje virs
Pearl Harbor, muSyje aplink Wake
Sala ir isblalskyme Japonu laivy-
no Koralu Jurose.
Veikale vaidina John Garfield, Gig
Young, Harry Carey, George To-
bias, Arthur Kennedy, James Brown
ir John Ridgely.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-02
A u. S. of Baltic Sug-
gested by L.atvian
Bureau
Chicago Daily Tribune,
March 27, 1943)

Washington, D. c., March 90
The press bureau of the Latvian
legation issued 81 page brochure
today advocating postwar estab-
lishment of a United States of the
Baltic, to consist of the small
states bordering that strategic sea.
Issued only a few days after
Prime Minister Churchill's address
suggesting regional groupings Of
the small states Of Europe, the
brochure, signed by Latvian Min
lister Alfred Bilmanis, advances the
argument that naturalization of
the Baltic and federation of the
small states surrounding it would
prevent "endless wars and blood
shed" over control of the strategic
sea.
Latvia was occupied by Russian
forces in 1910 and later incorpora-
ted into the Soviet Union. The ma
tion is now under German occupa-
| ton.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-02
] Z L Z: III { w S
T II E A 7 r f
Stalingraclo MusSis

Pradedant penktadieni nuo II va
landos. Telenews Theatre prades
rodyti rirnq filmu vaizdq sunaiki-
nimo Hitlerlo armijos prize Stain
grado-didziausios militari5kos ne
laimes Shame kare, kaip tas atvaiz-
duoiama paimtose is Vokietiu fill
NOSE ir oficialiuose paciu Rusu ka-
70 DaveikGluose.
Parodoma kaip dr&siai NaziQ le-
gionai verziasi pirmyn prie to in
dustrinio Voigos miesto ir kaip Hit
leris pareiskia kad Stalingrado uz-
Ju smarkus lektuvai Stukas ata-
emimas yra tik paprastas dalykas.
kuoia Rusu armija, jau ,apsupta is
trijq pusiu. Parodoma prisiartini-
Saudynaisi mieste. Paskui, kaip
mas p1ie miesto ir namas is namo
persvara atsisuka ir raudonieji ina
stumti prieSus atgal
Pr;c to rodon1a idoE1us March Of
Time, Americas Food Crisis" il
kitos idomios trumpos ziniu fill
mos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-02
JIE MIRE KkNKlNlAIS
Sekmadieni, Balandzio 4, nuo 1890 val. ryto,
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Baznycioje
(18O22 Neff Road) Pamaldos uz
Rusijoje Mirusus Lietuvius

Prizes mazdaug trejus metus
Lietuva uzpludo raudonoji ar
mia. Draug su ia ir ikandin
jos atslinko ir juodasis GPU
debesys. Lietuva buvo nugin-
kluota, suzalota ir kaip bejie-
ge auka surista paguldyta ant
zemes. 0 po tos bejieges au-
kos kuna, kurios balso niekas
negirdi ir neklauso, eme SLAM
kioti purvini bolsevikislzi para
zitai.
Prasidejo areStai, zudymai,
kankinimai. Daug geriausiQ
Lietuviu mire kankiniu mirti-
mi. Kun. Prunskis yra para
ses knygele apie penkiolika
Lietuvoje nuzudytu kunigu.
Toje knygeleje vaizdziai apra-
Soma kaip kai kurie tu kunigu
buvo zveriskai kankinami. 0
kur zemaiciu kankiniai? Visi
juk atsimename tuos Surplus
apraSymus tilpusius beveik Vi
sole Lietuviskoje spaudoje A
merikoj, kuriuose nupiesiama
kaip bolsevikai, prizes pasitrau-
kdami is Lietuvos, miske Xxi
mirties uzkankino apie 60 ME
XII nekaltu zmoniu: visoms
aukoms uzpakalyj surista ram
kos, po to badyta peiliais,
musta kietais daiktais, zalota
lytiniai organai. Ir tuos All
jatiskus banditus tiesos maty-
ii nenorintis pasaulis vadina
herojais ir sake kad jie lures
savo dali pokarines Eur0p0s