davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
STATE FARM
LABOR REPORT
Good Accomplishments by In
experienced Farm Workers
Shown in Report
EMERGENCY WORKERS

The latest report on Delaware's
emergency farm labor program, is
sued this week, ,byJ. Frank Gordy,
supervisor of the program for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, shows some outstanding
accomplishments of inexperienced
farm workers in the production
and conservation of war food. A
large part of the credit for the food
production job done by farmers
goes to the farmers themselves
they have worked longer hours, ex-
changed labor, shared equipment,
and all of them, old and young,
men and women, have pitched in
all their efforts toward the job.
But emergency workers have also
made important contributions in
saving millions of pounds of food
which otherwise would have been
lost.
Young People Commended
In addition to labor regularly
employed on our farms, Victory
Farm Volunteers recruited in CO.
operation with the public schools
of the State and the Del-Mar-Va
Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, and placed through the Exten-
sion emergency farm labor pro-
gram have provided one of the
most valuable sources of emerg-
ency aid to farmers here in Della
ware during the past two years.
During 1943, over 1900 different
boys and girls earned S21, 900 and
harvested over 100000 pounds of
food with a farm value of S125,-
900. This year, about the same
number of boys and girls earned
over $4,000 while harvesting over
100000 pounds of food with a
farm value of approximately $225.-
900.
Foreign Laborers
Another outstanding source of
emergency labor has been foreign
and interstate seasonal laborers,
recruited and housed by the War
Food Administration Office of
Labor and placed by the Extension
labor program. During 1943, two
VITA labor camps were operated
here in Delaware with maximum
enrolment of 1922 Bahamians. This
year there have been four VIA
camps in the State-at Coolspring,
Woodside, Staytonville, and Red
den. Peak enrolment at Cool
spring this year was August 29,
and when there were 200 men in
the camp. This enrolment has
now been reduced to 50. At Wood
side, peak enrolment was 29S on
June %, now reduced to 80. Stay
louisville peak enrolment was July
12, 288, and the camp was closed
September l, and Redden reached
a peak of 144 September and was
closed October 1. About 450 ia
maicans and Bahamians have been
privately housed on 146 different
farms, and about 300 of those re-
main on the farms. Thirty New
foundlanders recruited by the Of
flee of Labor as year-round work
ers were placed in the State, and
IA of those remain.
German War Prisoners
This summer German war pris-
oners were used in Delaware for
the first time for farm work. About
1000 have been employed by 18O
different farmers. Responsibility
of the Extension Service in this job
has been recruitment, training,
placement, and transportation of
workers within the State, and
placement of all farm labor, in
cluding foreign and Interstate
workers.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
SEWING UNIT MOVED
Red Cross Group Will Meet in
FretZ Store Now

The members CT the local Red
Cross Sewing Unit will meet in the
store of G. H. Fretz, next door to
Mr.. Stills newsstand, each Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Fretz has do
mated the use of this room. Many
more workers are needed in this
worthy sewing project, said Miss
Anna B. Beckett, vice chairman,
land will welcome new volunteers
each Tuesday afternoon from one
to four. o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
CECILTON TRAINING SCHOOL
Church Leadership to Be Taught
Each Tuesday Night

At the sub-district meeting of
ministers and laymen of Cecil
County, on Tuesday, October, 10th,
plans were made for leadership
training school to be held at st.
Paul's Methodist Church at Cecil
ton. Beginning November 14th,
classes will be held each Tuesday
afternoon until December 14th.
The following officers were elected:
Rev. D. T. Pitchard, dean; Rev. C.
M.Griffeth, business manager; Miss
Mary Jane Harlow, secretary and
treasurer; Milton Jones, publicity;
Rev. H. G. Holloway, Rev. T. R.
Lobb, Rev. R. E. Proud, will be in
structors.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
MISS HELEN ROSS WED
Married to Pvt. Joseph Bronchah,
United States Air Corps

Married to Pvt. Joseph Bronchah,
United States Air Corps
The marriage of Miss Helen Eliz-
abeth Ross, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Ross of Pageton, W.
Va, and Pfc. Joseph Bronchah, U.
S. Army Air Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul B. Bronchah of Butler,
Pa, took place in the rectory of st.
Joseph Industrial School, Clayton,
on Oct. 6 with Father Hugo Con-
ahan officiating. Mrs. William Nab
rey of Smyrna was the brides only
attendant and Corp. Sherman Cas-
well, U. S. Army Air Corps, Dover,
acted as best man. The couple
will reside in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
CLAYTON All MEET
Divide Into Two Clubs, One For
Young Bows

Young Boys
At a recent meeting of the Clay
ton Clodhoppers' All Club held in
the Clayton School, it was decided
to divide the club into a boys club
and a senior Clodhoppers' Club. An
election of officers will take place
next month. Harry Cloud presided
and Miss Virginia Tull, county
agent assisted in the reorganiza-
ton. Plans were made for the club
Achievement Day to be held in No
vember. The club will participate
in the observance of National All
Club Week Nov. TIA. Each Sec
ton of the local club will hold a
Halloween party.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
L. ID. CAULk NAMED
Nominee For Southern States Di-
rector From District

Nominees for the post of di-
rector from District 6 to serve for
the next three years on Southern
States Cooperative's board of di-
rectors are Harry H. Nuttle of
Denton, Md, the incumbent, who is
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19
Caulk Active in Grange

Mr.. Caulk has been a member of
Southern States Dover Service
since its organization, serving as
its president for four years. He is
now president of Southern States
Dover Petroleum Cooperative. He
has beena Granger for more than
40 years and is a member of the
Pomona and State Oranges. A di-
rector of the AAA and president of
his local Production Credit associa-
ton, Mr.. Caulk is a member of the
County War Board and treasurer
of the Soil Conservation commit
tee. He is a Methodist and an
Eagle. Besides keeping a 110-head
dairy herd, he raises beans, peas,
and tomatoes on his 600-acre farm.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-19

eligible for reelection, and L. D.
Caulk of Woodside, Del, and Ralph
A. Onley of Modest Town, Va
From these nominees, together
with any named at the election
meeting to be held in connection
with Southern States annual meet
ing in Richmond, Va, November /
will be chosen District 6's repre-
sentative on the board. The three
men composing the present slate
of candidates were named at Dis
trict Nominating meeting in Den
ton October 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
Summertime Is The Time To
Cut Down Added Weight

Juices, but no canned fruits that
contain sugar. Take tea and cof-
fee clear. Drink buttermilk. Take
one egg for breakfast to supply
protein.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
Five Army Nurses
AT Utah Hospital

: First Lieutenant Agnes B.
Glass, Chief Nurse, of MERIDIAN,
Mississippi, received her training
at St. Mary's Infirmary, st.
Louis, Missouri, where she SUBJ
sequently served a year. She is
a post graduate student of Wash
ington University in st. Louis
and has pursued studies in ward
management and administration.
For five years prior to her
enlistment in the service in Sep
TENDER, 1912, Lieutenant Glass
practiced nursing at the Homer
G. Phi Hips Memorial Hospital in
st. Louis. She acted in the capa-
city of chief nurse in surgery
at Fort Huachuca. and received
her promotion in September,
1913. Her ambition is to go over
seas where she feels she is need
ed most.
Second Lieutenant Velma M.
Brown, of TIT Euclid, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., is graduate
of the Homer G. Phillips Me-
mortal Hospital and served as
general duty nurse after gradua-
ton. She received her commits
sion in the Army Nurse Corps in
July. 1912.
Second Lieutenant Marjorie
e. Clark. of 1147 Prospect Ave
nue., the Bronx New York, grad
uated from the Harlem School
Of Nursing in New York City.
where she continued working as
a general nurse prior to enter
imp the Army in October, 1912.
A graduate of the ,Freedman's
Hospital Training School for
Nurses. Wash :ngton. D. c. Sec
ord Tieutanant Bessie q. Hart
&c 90 Adams Sweet. Steelton.
Pennsylvania. snent one and one
half wears at West Virginia State
College at Institute, prior to her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
List Women
For Special
Committees

WASHINGTON, (ANP)-A Ma
tional roster of women qualified to
serve On national and internation-
al committees and delegations lock.
ing to postwar adjustment is being
established, the National Council of
Negro Women announced last week
The move is an outgruwth of the
conference held by 200 women
three weeks ago at the White
House where the spokesman for
numerous women's organizations
placed their claim for a right to
share IN negotiations and conferS
enceS being held to restore the
world to peace and to maintain it
that way.
''We plan to establish this list
and to make recommendation of
qualified persons whenever the OPP
rortunitv permits" Mrs. Jeanette
WEIGH Brown, executive secretary
Of the council announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
All Figure-Reformer Needs
Is Determination, Says Helen

We recommend archery, sWlmmiils
and tennis, ideal sports 10 Dlllis
measurements to normal. however,
a five minute workout before tne
bath every morning is OF oeneIl1.
Try the flying exercise. oCailo
tall hands at the sides. Lit tne
hands high, stretching the torSo
and arms while coming up on the
toes. Simple as all get out, put Ell
fective because it gives hard pulls
ON the muscles of the midsectlon-
gets right after the turnmy shell.
Also it has depicting effect upon
the over-developed bust. No casual
movements. If you are going 10
straighten muscles and dissolve lat
cells, you must exert yourself TO
the limit.
LIE ON BACK
Lie flat on your back in bed,
hands under buttockS for support.
Lift the legs slowly until you are
fairly standing on the back of
your neck; lower them slowly. Al
ter six lifts, relax, take six deep
breaths, then at it again. Excellent
for reducing abdomen, waiStline
and upper thighs.
The diet can include lean meat,
fish, poultry, all vegetables except
potatoes, also fruits and fruit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15

Dress that looks like a suit is a
year-around favoritc. Pattern 9ol3
has SHINING gored skirt, soft
bodice detail, scalloped closing.
Pattern 9Oio comes in womens
sizes: "a, SO, &c., 20, AZ, A, As. AZ.
Size SO requires 3ss yds. 35-inch
material.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST., New York II,
N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more Tor
the Marian Martin new and bigger
Summer Pattern Book. 32-PageS,
easy-to-make styles. Free pattern
printed in hook.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
Named To Board
Of Social Agency

OAKLAND, Cal. (ANP)-Miss Ida
L Jackson, founder and general
director of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Mississippi Health project as well
as past national basileus OF the
same organization, ana an Oakland,
high school teacher, has been no.
titled by Miss Lillian F. Fletcher,
president, of her unanimouc elec-
toion to the board of directors Of
the Family Service bureau (for
n1ely the Associated Charities of
the City of Oaktand.J
All traditions have been broken
with the election OF Miss Jackson to-
the board. This agency, q private
Community Chest supported So
ial work agency, to date has ac-
cepted practically no requests for
case work service from the Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
ArmyA Last Opens Doors To Negro
Nurses Minus Quota Restrictions
Opportunity
IS Available
To All RN' S

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Negro nurses may now enter
the Army nurse corps without
restriction of quotas, without
ceilings as numbers, and with OPP
portunity to serve both at home
and abroad. the NNPA has learn
ed this week from an authorita-
tive Army source.
The order already has been
sent out. and the new arrange
ment has gone into effect.
CreGt for the change in Army
policy in this regard is due large
ly to the Association of Negro
Graduate Nurses and to the Ne
gro press. both of which have
been fighting since Pearl Harbor
for the full and proper utiliza-
ton of Negro nurses.
This new action is significant
n view of the fact that at Camp
Livingston, Negro nurses are
being trained together at the
larger hospitals in the North. It
appears that real "beachhead'
has been driven into the pattern
IF segregation heretofore prac-
ticed by the Army.
1t is far inference that the
Army intends to use the NEGRO
nurses without regard to color
in view of what is Happenings
at Livingstone. the New order
abolishing Negro quotas. and the
announcement that Negroes wiz
10 used both at home and
abroad.
TIE NAVY. however, despite i+s
announced need. has not made
onv move in the direction vet
The latest report Of tho Aroeri-
"an Red Cross showed the Navv
Nrrsa Corps RI he 1onn r"rsnc
behind its Quota set for Julv I.
ITrrnnt appeals are be;nc made
for Now nurses, but they must
no "wh;+e"
Nurses must volunteer their
services. and Mrs. Mabel Stau-
rnrs head of thn hseocia+ion iof
Neorn C~adra+a N''rsns has ev-
1ressad thn hone that there will
no M Jao,- nf ~y,';-A--- o>,+e o~,--
+Le+ thn doors have been nr;nd
o,cn Thrn-ch her nrcari-atior
cho &c no+ifr-;nU OIL 1onn1 wo~
~~,,rr~'c of +h;c 1o+nst move of
10 "nr Noror+-,, ont.
Tks opening OF the doors
broadens the opportunities avail
able to cadet nurses, many OF
whom are training in hospitals
throughout the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15

81 CUP, does not employ any Negro
case workers, and until this ap-
continent of Miss jackson had not
had any member of minority
roup ON its board of directors.
Miss Jackson will Serve on the
board with outstanding members
of the University of California
faculty, the executive director of a
nationally known child welfare
agency in San Francisco, leading
members of the Oakland Board of
Education, and other prominent
civic and religious leaders. The ex-
ecutive director of the family SER
vice bureau is Mrs. Elizabeth
Sproul, wife of Robert G.. Sproul,
president of the University of Cali
fornia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15

} Mrs. A. M. p Strong, national
president, recently returned to Ar
kansas and to her office after an
EXTENSIVE, trip which took her to
points east. In New York, Mrs.
Strong was special guest at the an
nual meeting of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers at
the Penn hotel She was speaker
at one of the evening sessions
when Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt serv-
ed as main speaker
AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Strong joined Mrs. William
M. Henry, first vice president and
M. Blackwell, New York, in Will
mington, Del, where they discuss
ed P-TA plans with other officers.
With a special invitation from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, she attended
the recent White House conference
in Washington. Among the special
guests present were Mrs. Cordell
Hull, DR.. Carl Ormond Williams,
Judge Sara Hughes, Congressman
Bolton and Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rhode. Much discussion centered
around the conference theme,
How Women May Share in Post
War Policy Making" The discus
sions were climaxed by an urgent
appeal to encourage women to pre-
pare for better living in better
world.
Mrs. Marguerite Caldwell, form
er president of the Kansas Con-
gress of Colored Parents and
attended the annual con-
vention of the Kansas Congress
held in Topeka. At the meeting
Mrs Caldwell served as general adj
wiser to the sessions. She was la
ter appointed to the office of hon.
orary president of the Kansas
branch, in recognition of her con-
tinued cooperation and contribu-
tons to the P-TA movement in
that state.
At recent meeting of the exec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Catch YOUR fat cells young pc
fore thew have strength enough 10
Gather reinforcement. No woman
has to be tod that excess welgnt
is a health menace; everybody
Knows it. It slows UP actlVltles'
which means slowed up circulation
This. in turn, means a complexion
that lacks good coloring.
A few extra pounds causes no
worry. But, first thing you know,
those extra 10 pounds have aooeo
10 more. Last years frockS oonC
fit like the paper on the wall; you
can't even get into them. Inc trou-
hJ, lies in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a start along the diet-and-eXerclse
path. 1t is only the start that Is
difficult; after a week or SO, the
restricted diet and regular exercise
are a part of the days business.
Nothing to it. Then comes the
grand reward, getting back the
slender shape, looking younger,
feeling younger.
NEED DETERMINATION
What the figure-reformer needs
is determination. She must give up
certain culinary indulgences that
sh,, has enjoyed all her life pas
tries, cereals, sugar, cream, butter.
We need not include butter - she
isn't getting much of that = but
there are other fats that nature
uses in the building of adipose It's
sue. All right to eat them, If sutfl-
Gent energy is exerted to burn
them up. But that seldom happens.
This is a good time of the year
to delete tonnage. In warm wealth
er appetite is not so keen; special
dishes won't be missed. One can
exercise out of doors, find more
interesting pastimes than merely
going through routine calisthenics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
Eddie South And
Band In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, - Eddie South,
that musical wizard Of the violin
arrived here early this week with
his vocal-string band to take over
at the famed Streets of Paris
Nitery.
The Eddie South aggregation Is
booked solid here for 6 months on
the coast with several picture COM
mittments squeezed in with mite
club bookings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15

OGDEN, UTAH-Five Negro
Army nurses now are on duty
in the Quarter1ng Area Hospital
at the Utah Army Service Forces
Depot, the War Department re-
ported today. They were order
ed here from Station Hospital
No. | at Fort Huachuca. Arizona
where they were stationed for
several months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15

enlistment in the Army in Sep
TENDER, 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER To

WIN TIFF on YOU LOVE
Try this mystic powder treatment for
JUST ONE NIGHT and see IL it DRAWS
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DERFUL POWDER You may be SUR
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WIN If you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
YOU get this. It's like a DREAM COME
TRUE ALSO FREE PERSONAL Dr.
RECTIONS how to use this to win love.
,DND NC MONEY! Full size bottle sent
In SEALED plain wrapper. PAY postmea
On delivery rs plus postage. or send
u.25 and we pay postage. One bottle
FRFE n ordered MONEY BACK
GUARANTEED. VELMO CO., Dept. To
~ - 81 West 45th Street. N. Y. @.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15

utive committee of the Maryland
Congress of Colored Parents and
Teachers, plans were worked out
for extending the parent-teacher
work in that state. The department
of music and the department of
welfare and recreation have plan
ned to combine their efforts to pre-
sent program of music appreci-
alton along with the regular recre-
ational activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-15
National PTA
To Convene At
Tennessee State

BIRMINGHAM the special invitation of
the president of Tennessee State College, head of the
American Teacher Association the annual conference of
the National Congress of Coored Parents and Teachers
will to Tennessee State College, Nashville Aug 1415.
In cooperation with the Office of Defense Transportation
delegates urged to pool their automobile service and
plan their vacation trip this year to Nashville
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
KANE BOLSEVIKU
KLASTOS

Diplomatijos zinovai sa-
ko, Sis Maskvos "triukas"
daryta ne kan daugiau
kaip tik sudarymui Sovie-
tn didesnio svorio Allan
tu tarybose. Mat, jei pri-
pazystama toms 16-kai So
vietiniu respubliku teises
.uzvesti savo santikius SUI
kitomis salimis, reiskia jos
yra ant tick savistoves kad
lures tureti ir lygu balsa
taikos ir kitokiose tarybo-
Sc. Ir stai, Sovietai Veto
je yieno savo balso, atsiva-
TO j tarybq posedzius Sc
siolika kvislingu, kurie SUI
lyg Maskvos isakymo vie
nu balsu reks Sovietu rel
kalavinus.
Tx isivaizduokit kas de.
tusi taikos derybose kads
Anglia if Amerika turi pc
viena balsa, o Maskva mel
l16-ka!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.
TARPTAUTINE p 2

TARPTAUTINE Pa b a lti!jc
tautQ veikla sio karo metu
reikia pripazinti, CANA silpna
Tyla sveicarijoje, tyla Vatika-
ne (kur musu kunigai Lietuvos
atstova remia), tyla svedijoje
Londone veikia sioks toks
Lietuviu, Latviu ir Estu orga-
nizacijQ neoficialis kornitetas,
kuris kaip kada spaudoje atre-
mia priekaistus, bet neleidzia
Pabaltijo valstybiq informaci-
Mo iuletenio.
siomis dienomis atejo links
ma zinia, is svedijos. Ten su-
daryta Pabaltijo Komitetas,
kuri ineina buves Estijos pre-
zidentas, rasytojas Ignas Jur-
kunas-seinius, Latviu profeso-
riu Balodis ir ellie Svedu. Ko-
mitetas jau isleido knyga Pa
baltijo klausimu, kur gina
Lietuvos, Latvijos ir Estijos
teise butt nepriklausomomis
nuo bolseviku ir naziu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
LIETUVIAI PATYS
ATSTOVAUS
SAVE

Metant j Sail visas boil
sevikiskas klastas ir vilio-
mes, Lietuviu tautos pasi-
ryzimas lieka tas pats =
Neprikilausoma Respllbli-
ka, laisva nuo VOkieciq ir
Rus4 ,globos!
Nauias klastas Maskvai
ruosiant, tikrieji Lietuviai
privalo dar budriau butt
sargyboje savo tevynes in
teresu ir rupintis visomis
galimybemis apginti Lie.
.tuya nuo .svetinu psNergi-
mo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
Sovietai Prisipazysta Apgave, Paverge Tautas
AUTONOMOUS
IA PATVIRTlNA

Naujas ''triukas" paleis-
tas is Maskvos, nors taiky-
tas kittens tikslams, pa
tvirtina kad BirzeliO Is d.
1910 metals Sovietu okupa-
vimas LietuvOs ir uz kele-
t0s dienu Lietuvos zmoniu
''nusibalsavimas" prisideti
j Sovietq Unija buvo tik-
tai Taurus ir begediSkas
milzino zaidimas su mazo-
mis- bejiegemis kaimynine-
mis- valstybemis.
Stai is MaskvOs skelbia-
ma naujas kailio isverti-
mas; sovietu valdovai pa
sidaro toxic "geri" kad pa
zada visoms 16-kai Sovie-
tijoie esanciu respubliku
autOnomija arba savival-
da, net SUI teise toms salims
tiesiOginiai palaikyti santi-
kius SUI kitomis valstybe-
mis-. ;.
Ia malone" teikia tarp
kitty ir Lietuvai,> Latvijai,
Estijai ir kitoms.
Taciau, dabar 'teikimas'
ar 'zadejimas' autOnomijOs
yra paciu bolseviku irody-
mas kad tos tautOs buvo
ziauriu budu priverstos j
sovietus isijungti, ne pa
clos savu noru istojO, kaip
dar iki vakar Maskva tik-
rinO. Jei savu noru butu
ist0jusi0s, kokiu galu tos
tautOs dabar noretu auto
nomijos?
Kremliaus caru prizada
''autonomijos", globoje So
vietu, uzgyre ir Latviu, ir
Estq k0misarai ir Lietuvis-
kas kvislingas Paleckis.
Jei betgi dabar ir butq
suteikiama toms salims kO-
kia autonomija tai kas uz-
gintu Stalinui vel kuri ry-
ta atsikelus paskelbti kad
yisos tOs tautOs vel lieka
sOvietu vergais ir turf bu-
ii isnaikintos? JOS ir bus
naikinamos tos ''autonomi-
JOS" priedanga, kada pa
sauliui bus, skelbiama bulk
tose salyse (kai Rusai jas
uzims) zmones jaucias pa
sitenkine' ir 'dekingi' 'sau-
lei Stalinui. -. (Tada bus
like Lietuvoje jau tik Kal-
mukai!).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
ARTINAMASI PRIZE
ROMOS

Amerikos ir Prancuzai
kareiviai siaureje nuo Cas-
sino iSplese dali Vokieciu
stiprios linijos uzstojancios
kelia ] Roma.
Vokieciu puolimas prie
Littora tapo atmuStas.
Alijantu jiegos randasi
apie 16 myliu nuo Romos.
Alijantu lektuvai is uz-
imtos Italijos dalies pasek-
mingai veikia prizes Vokie-
cius Siaureje.