davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
PINOCHLE PARTY

Second in series. Sat, 8 p. m, Sons of Norway. Admission .75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
"REAP THE WILD
 WIND" FEATURED
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Take a lusty yarn of the roaring, roistering days when America was fighting for freedom of the seas and give Cecil B. DeMille the start ing gun to make a super-epic of it and what have you got? Reap the Wild Wind' no less, and it's due tonight at the 20th Century.
 This broad and sweeping tale, told in Technicolor, of Charleston and Key West in the 1840's, of the relentless hurricanes of the Carib- bean and lawless captains who wrecked tall ships for gold has Paulette Goddard as it's spitfire heroine. Ray Midland is the hero and John Wayne is the seafaring man who loves and loses.
 Given stars like that, plus such supporting players as Raymond Massey, Lynne Overman, Robert Preston, Susan Hayward, Charles Bickford, Martha ODriscoll Louise Beavers, Janet Beecher and Walter Hampden, all under the inspired direction of DeMille, the picture cannot help being the biggest event of the cinema season.
 With Reap the Wild Wind" Paramount and DeMille jointly celebrate their 30th anniversaries. DeMille feels he has met the chal- lenge and made the greatest pie ture of his career. This would seem to be amply attested by the film itself. and by its record- showings in many of the nations leading theatres.
 Reap the Wild Wind was made from a Saturday Evening Post story by Thelma Strabel, adapted for the screen by Alan LeMay, Charles Bennett and Jesse Lasky, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
REPORT CARDS ISSUED

The first report cards of the school term were handed out yesterday in the Douglas Public Schools, ending the first six-week period. Honor roll students were announced this morn- ing as follows: Tn the grade school only the fourth grade students rated mention. They were Beth Fleek, Eleanor Havdahl, Thomas Cashen and John Jensen.
 The high school students men, toned are as follows. Freshmen class, Carol Routsala and Mae Cuth- bert; Juniors, Helen Isaak; Seniors, Bob Savikko, Mickey Pusich and Bill Devon. Miss Eleanor Warren stated that the next honor roll is expected to be much larger as many students fell short by very small margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
kINKAID FLEET SAVES TROOPS
 ON LEYTE ISLE
Japs Lose First Round in Battle 10 Halt Ad-
 vance on Tokyo
By c. YATES MCDANIEL Associated Press Correspondent

WITH THE SEVENTH FLEET HEADQUARTERS IN THE PHIL IPPINES, Oct. 26.-Japan has lost the first possibly decisive round in the all-out battle to halt on the Philippines line, the American ad- vance toward their home islands.
 This occurred yesterday morning when Vice Admiral Thomas c. Kin kaid's outnumbered fleet put to rout the Japanese battle forces converging on Leyte Gulf.
 Complete results are lacking as, the action is continuing with planes from Kinkaid's hurt but still fight ing carrier force hitting the sur viving enemy warships as they are retiring westward through the straits south of invaded Leyte.
 Daring Execution
 The fate of the American aNny ashore at Leyte hung in precarious balance for an hour Wednesday morning as Kinkaid executed dar- ing decision whether to take on two attacking enemy forces.
 Once, with his outnumbered fleet, the Admiral threw half of his bat tleships and strong flotilla patrol of torpedo boats against the enemy force steaming into Leyte Gulf from the southwest. After 20 minutes of broadside exchange, the Japanese forces began withdrawing, leaving one vessel abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
Variations
A tobacco bIender and a whiskey

A tobacco blender and a whiskey blender have much in common. Each has to strive hard very hard to keep his end-products uniform. Each knows that there is no uni formity in nature. And each deals with natures raw materials.
 If you are a cigarette smoker you probably smoke a blended cigarette. Your cigarette, then, is a blend of Virginia, Turkish, and Burley to- baccos; perhaps some Maryland, too. And these tobaccos vary from year to year, because of variable growing conditions such as soil, sun- shine, rainfall, fertilizer, etc. And, then, the tobacco leaves, on single plant, vary. The leaves at the bottom of the stalk are different from those in the center, or at the top. And the tobacco blender has to do something about all this to keep your cigarette uniform.
 Originally, many combinations were created. Finally, the blender selected one and said-'0That's itl" It was put on the market, you liked it and the brand was a success. But uniformity has to be maintained or you would begin to complain about it. So, year after year the blender must compensate for the lack of uniformity in his raw materials by varying the quantities of the grades of different types of tobaccos he uses to produce an end product that is reasonably uniform. And the cigarette you are smoking today may have tobaccos of vari- ous ages in it-some 1944, l943, 1942 or 1941.
 Well, the skiIlful blender of whis- kies is confronted with the same variables in raw materials. Grain varies from year to year for exactly the same reasons Not much oppor- tunity for variations in the yeast, because the distiller's pure culture is carefully guarded. But barrels do vary greatly, and barrels, you remember, are considered one of the raw materials in the production of whiskey.
 So, you see, the whiskey blender not only uses whiskies of various ages, but he uses different types of the same age to compensate for natural variations. And, if he is very skillful and has at his com mand great library of whiskies of different types, he can produce, for your taste, a uniform blend of whiskies, year after year.
 Yes, there is more than a reddish brown alcoholic beverage in the bottle. There IS artistry, skill, Pd- tience, precision and control and pride Of achievement.
 MARK MERIT ofScHENLEY EYINTERNATiONALCoRP. FREE A booklet containing reprints of earlier articles in this series DiH be sent you on request. Send O postcard to me core of Schenley International Corp, $50 Fifth Auenue, Nelo York l, ". Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

The farther the earth moves from the sun, the slower it travels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

There are 2,796 languages in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
BIG CELEBRATION OF
 MOOSE TOMORROW

Mooseheart Day is to be cele- brated tomorrow night in the Moose headquarters. The Moose Lodge will meet for short busi- ness session, following which the Women of the Moose will join in the big event, with refreshments and entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

the amount donated so a total of Douglas part in the drive may be had. This drive is voluntary-and no house. to- house canvass is being conducted here-but please drop in and give what you can and all you can as soon as you can. our boys would be pleased, says Val Poor, Douglas Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETS

The Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards will meet this
 evening at 80 o'clock at the Doug las Natatorium for drill and small bore rifle practice. Dress will be coveralls, leggings, ammunition belts and rifle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
JACK WARNER IN

Jack Warner arrived Monday from Whittier, where he assisted in pile-driving contract during the past six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

NOTE-F From time to time, in this space, there wiH appear an article Uhich Oe hope WiH be Of interest to OUT felLoW AnierIcdns This is number ttOenty-sin of q series.
 scHENLEY INTERNATIONAL C0RP., NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Eugene N. Berato, of the CAA, is here from Anchorage and is reg istered at the Hotel Juneau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

Soldier Visits: Pvt. Bert Smith
visited his wife Elsie, 1854 Clinton
Ave. S., and his sister, Mrs. Cor
nelia Burns, 1913 Fourth Ave. S.,
recently, en- route to Fl. Bliss, Tex,
where he is being transferred from
Fl. Eustis, Va. His mother, Mrs.
Katherine Foster, came here from
Centerville, Ia, to visit with him
during his furlough. She will re-
turn to her home Saturday, June 8.
Visitors: W. G. Renfroe, John L.
Neal, and Minnie B. Lowe, Mime
apolis, and Rev. C. B. Wheeler, st.
Paul, were visitors at the Spokes-
man and Recorder office Wednes-
day, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Penn, 852
Bryant Ave. N, were hosts at
dinner for William Jr., Tuesday,
May %. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beasley, Minneapolis, and Julius
Penn, Chicago, were also guests.
William Jr. is chief petty officer in
the U. S. Navy at Void Chamber
lain Field. His mother, Mrs. Gar
nett Harris, lives in New York.
Mrs. Anna Shannon, Kansas
City, left for her home Monday,
May %, after visiting her sisters,
Mrs. E. L. Rodgers, 34O9 Cedar,
and Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 1913 Olson
Highway. While in the city she
was also house guest of her niece,
Mrs. Everett Law, 942 Bryant Ave.
No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
THE ARBE' WALLACE SERVICE


band in your home without the
sanction of marriage. You must
settle the issue between you and
your husband at once. Remarry
him if you love him or put him
out of your life entirely. As for
the other man he had better
get his freedom from his present
mate before he begins building his
future around you. Free yourself
of both these men until you can
decide what you want to do.
A. R.: am a single girl and am
going with a married man. I love
him but have been awful angry
with him. Must I go any further or
stop right now?
Ans: You're flirting with dyna-
mite when you court a married
man. Stop this affair right where
it is. There is always endless sOr-
row for girls who enter affairs
with other wOmen's husbands.
P. A. R.: The Able Wallace
Service-I received my Guide back
a couple of months ago and have
thoroughly enjoyed it. I have
studied it out and it has helped me
so much and I think you are won
derful in this work. Things are
working in my favor already.
Would have written you sooner but
wanted to study things out, now
that I am pleased 1 want to thank
you so much. P. A. R.
E. B.: I am a single boy working
on a job that pays pretty good
here in my home town but I want
to go to the city to work with my
brother where I think I will be
happy. What must I do?
Ans: The change should be good
for you. Your brother could help
you get work in one of the many
war plants there in the city. At
the present you are lonesome for
companiOnship and that accounts
for your dissatisfaction. Living with
your brother will enable you to
make friends and enjoy a very
pleasant home life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

fee. The man who had refused to
serve Mr.. Ransom was found to be
the owner, Anton Switek!
On Monday morning, May 20, the
defendant, Anton Switek, appeared
in court with counsel and pleaded
guilty.
Claims He Didn't Know Law
He admitted that he refused to
serve Mrs. Ransom. Switek said
that he did not know anything
about the Equal Rights Law and
that he refused to serve Major Ran
som a meal, but did offer to serve
him a sandwich. Switek declared
that he refused to serve colored
people because of the complaints of
his white customers.
Judge Boerner turned to look for
the penalty in the law books and
then asked the representative from
the county attorneys office what
recommendation did he have in the
matter. 81 do not have any recon-
mendation," he replied. Whereupon
the judge asked that the complain
ing witness or plaintiff be asked
for his suggestion in the matter.
The representative from the county
attorneys office went to where
Major Ransom was sitting in the
famous 9Th Illinois regiment to
give the defendant and others the
opportunity to operate a business
in this country. The defendants
lawyer, glad of the opportunity to
say something good about his
client, said that Switek was a vet
World War I as an officer with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

For Sale-12 room house, good
condition, 419 Sherburne, Call Dale
5786.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

Guest COlumnist
Hello Friends:
Although column writing is not
along my usual line, I agreed to
pinch-hit for Helen Whiteside in
her absence. I know she must be
having grand time in Florida, and
1 wish her lots of luck and happi-
ness.
Now that the rain has slackened
and the sun is shining brightly
again, many of the younger Twin
Citians have taken to the trails. A
group recently seen at Golden Val
ley were: PAT MALLORY, BETTY
ANN CARMICHAEL, LOUISE
HOWARD, JANE MOSS, MARY
JANE CYRUS, LORNA HUGHES,
MARY ANN TERRY, JUNE LEE,
LOUISE HUGHES, MIKE MAR
MON, CHARLES BRADLEY,
PUZZY WALLACE, GROVER IN
GRAM, MITZIE LITTLEJOHN,
CARL BANKS, etc.
Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Clai-
borne Hill spent the weekend in
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ran
som Coins also spent a weekend
in the "Windy" City.
1T. HAROLD BROWN and CPL.
FRED INGRAM breezed into town
last week. Both are looking very
fine. 1T. ALBERT BURGESS of
Tuskegee, Alabama, flew home for
a ten-day leave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
PosT OFFICE BOX - =

D. B.: / have been going with a
fellow for about Is months. 1t
seems like love him but when he
is around me, I don't feel that way
and after he's gone, can't think
of anyone but him. Now would
you call that love?
Ans: No, it isn't love. You love
the good times he shows you and
the nice gifts he sends, but you
"freeze up" when he arrives on the
scene. Arctic vibrations, such as
you possess, do not indicate true
love. If this fellow hasn't been able
to arouse a warm glow in your
heart in 10 months, you are vast
ing your time and so is he.
F. W.: This is my first time to
write you. I like to write very
much. would like to know would
it pay to put writing before every
thing else in my life? Please help
me?
Ans: A good education should
come first. When you enter col
lege, major in Journalism and ar
range your schedule so that you can
take every available course offered
in English. These years of prepare
ton in college will be an asset re-
CARELESS of what field of work you
enter. Become interested in the
school paper and try to get on the
staff as a writer. Any experience
gained will be of great benefit to
you.
R. M. H.: My husband was in
volved in some trouble and left
town for two years. I obtained a
divorce from my husband. While
he was gone another man came into
my life. My husband returned and
he knew that I was a divorce but
he insisted on living with me. This
other man wants to marry me and
naturally he is angry because 1
am living with my ex-husband.
What am to do? 1 am very I'M
happy with my ex-husband.
Ans: You made your mistake
when you accepted your ex-hus-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Fought in World War

In his testimony Major Ransom
said that he had fought in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

court room and asked what SEN
tence he (Ransom) would suggest
for the defendant. Major Ransom
told the assistant county attorney
that he wanted the defendant to re-
ceive six months suspended SEN
tence to the work house and a one
hundred dollar fine, and that he
wanted to testify. Ransom was
called to the witness stand after
the representative from the county
attorneys office had told the Judge
what the plaintiff desired in the
matter.
81 have no animosity toward this
man," Major Ransom declared in
his opening statement to the Court.
"He refused to serve me and 1
asked him if he knew about the
Equal Rights law and he said that
he did" Major Ransom denied that
Switek had offered him a sand
witch. The defendant and his lawyer
were plainly confused when Major
Ransom showed the Court that the
defendant had not told the truth
when Switek had claimed that the
white customers had made COM
plants. 'There were no complaints, +"
the Major asserted, because you
testified that you had not served
any colored people," Switek at the
suggestion of his attorney said
that "there were complaints when
Mrs. Ransom came in to my place
why look at the Negro" he
quoted his white customers as say
ing. It was shown that Mrs. Ran
som sold peoples to both employees
and customers in the place the day
she was refused the service of a
meal, after standing on the corner
of University and Rice selling pop
pies from 4 to 7 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

For Rent-Large furnished room.
Private entrance. Da. 1926, morn
ings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02


Of
Of the
Explain fully
NnHua Iouy Write
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
eran Of that war also
Lawbreaker Foreign Born

LawbFeaker Foreign Born
Switek, who is a naturalized citi-
zen, declared that he liked colored
people and that he had worked with
them, etc. Judge Boerner passed
the sentence and suspended the
work house term and placed the de-
PENDANT on probation for a year.
When the judge told Switek that he
would have to serve ninety days, if
the fine was not paid, his attorney
spoke up and said Hell pay the
fine, Judge" The refusal of this
man to serve a meal to a fellow
veteran and American citizen cost
him 500 plus his attorneys fee!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
HERE AND THERE

What divorce about town is at
tempting to turn back the tables
of time by trying to "get on time"
with 'teen-aged girls?
Sorry to hear that Ethel Smith
is i'll in the hospital. Here's hoping
for her speedy recovery.
Carolyn Combs, Reginald Allen,
peaches" Brown, and Earl Bow
man make a cute foursome.
Sgt. and Mrs. A MORE
STOKES and Mr.. and Mrs. WOOD
FORD MILLS seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves at the night spots
Saturday night.
The world is small indeed-must
be the thought of many former
Twin City boys now serving in the
armed forces when they meet on
foreign soils. Sgt. "BUBBA"
BROWN tells of his having met
1T. HENRY BOWMAN, SGT.
RICHARD SESSION, and CPL.
FELIX CLARDY in Italy.
Popular ia NE BE LII E
MURPHY will soon en- route for
the East coast where she has &C
cepted a new position. She has
been a gem to our community for
many years, and I am sure that
everyone will miss her greatly.
CAN 1T BE TRUE?
That a we'll known st. Paul de-
tense plant employee is meeting
a certain Mrs. "X" evenings when
he is supposedly working overtime.
That a respectable" home in
Minneapolis was recently raided by
the police.
Well, folks, enough for now.
Crystal M. Burgess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
CAFE OWNER FINED
100 BUCKS

(Continud from Page y
Ransom identified the man who had
refused to serve him and the war
rant was issued for the mans ar
rest from the county attorneys Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

= NUNAN RILATIoN eotUAA wHERIIM THI TEoveLLP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
CAMPUS TIDBITS

CALVIN NORRIS was seen on
the campus quite often during his
leave. Could certain Ruth Reed
have been his reason? MARY
TATUM and SCOTT TYLER are
quite actively participating in many
of the campus organizations. The
balcony lounge of the new Union
has lost much of its glamor to the
great outdoor sport of river-bank
climbing.
Private Henry Franklin, for
mer U. of M. student, was guest
of honor to a group of students at
a party given by his sister in her
home. ii
SONG HITS OF THE WEEK
The song hits of this week are
without a doubt, "Straighten UP
and Fly Right" 81 Can't See for
Looking" and Through for the
Night"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22

negu cent krls Rusijos butu gaejes sapnuoti?
Operaciju apmirmas rytu fronte, ivykia Graikijo-
!e. lta1loje If kur aip pat paskutinai boseviku
Ialsvee esanclo Vokiecu feldmarsalo Paulaus bel
k1tq aukstu Voieciu kariskiu pareiskimai yra reks
ming sia prasme. Antra vertus sajunginnka kokiais
zodz!ais jie panus beapvlktu vstiek Voleciams
teslulo vlsiska sunaikinima suikvidavma Tat kick
Vlenam ka1p ant demo yra aisku kad vienntes "skes
tanco Si2rldas Vokiecams yra bosevikai w to siau
do je be abejo r g1iebasi.
bosevl5ai 81 tue tarpu IS visu stengiasi kuodal-
gal1sla lsgauti Tat, gamas dalykas, Churchill il stem
gasi IS paskutinuju bosevikams net daugsu uz Woke
cius duoti, Bosevikai, zinoma, vska ims bet Woke
clas IL eventalai Japonas prizes Angus il Amerkie
Mai So zongeravnlo padarinai, saden dar nera leng
va pasakvti bet du dayka ya aiskus: mazosios ir Vi
outlines Rytu Europos tautos bus visa iszudytos ar
lnazu nazausia basiausia nuniokotos r Anglios O
gal net r Anerkos prestizas tai prikausys kap to-
liau Amerika lakysis abai nuk1is ar net visai zus
Visa tai: znoma, gaesia vsuotiniu chaosu kurs vi
sa pasau ga panardint dar Xxi sol negirdeta skurda
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
kAS KA RAS0
{ (Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Kaltina Valdzia
Apsileidimu

Sugryzes is Europos karo
fronto' rasytojas Walter Lipp-
mann sukeIe nuostaba Ameri-
kos laikrasciu, savo pranesi-
mais, kad karo ivykiams vaka-
ru fronte sekantis, Amerikoje
zmoniu susidomejimas naujais
darbais kuriuos Americas ka-
riumenes turi atlikti nupuole
stoka supratimo apie diduma
uzduoties ir tikslu SUI kuriais
susiduria Americas kariuome-
ne prize Vokietijos rubeziaus
yra vienas is didziausiu pavoju,
tikrina Lippmann.
Laikrasciai klausia, kur mu-
su sales vadovybe kad il to
nenaato ir apie tai nieko Mesa
ko. paprastas civilinis rasy-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
KALEDU SIMFONIJA

Atsvoze sunkios pijannu erdves,
Susi1inkQ smuikai, bugnai stiprus garsus!
Arfos, saksofOnai susedO Wis kertems,
IStysO wholly hemeneliai tanlsus.
Suduzge isleto klavisa meilingi,
Atsilepe smuikai, svelnus, siurpulingi;
Stebuklingai kankles pradejo raudoti -
Sinfonija udna = suduzge vaitoti;
II nei ca alfons stoti,
Nel vllOloms numotl,
Nel bugnams nesmOgti,
Mel snuikalns issisokti.
"Dehesiai mieliej debesiai graziausi,
AS apie Tevyne savo pasikausiu!
Ar naleistcs rankOs is retezu Sianakt,
Ar gall po kucai pasakius labanakt
Nueiti pas Jezu Sienelyi vargingam;
Issiverlt ant kelu skausme sopungam
Apkabnti maza, Liemeneli sventa,
Kul'ic gal tik Vienas jos skausmus supranta?
NuneSt Jam asara
Kaip die1nedzus vasara
Prasyti lasves lapo =
Mes lau tauta prize kapo?
"Ko, verkiat, ko klausiat, kankles graudingos?w p
Sud!ndo pjanai griausnais pelkuningais,
Arfos apsisupo kasoms sveniomis,
Atsiklaupe smlikas pravirko maldomis
"Neverkite kankes JUS meile Vaikelio
Jis mato Eaip puola JUS tauta ant keliu,
Del 10 uzgesinot aukurlls kalnuose =
W ta jums palaima yra 10 denuose
Vieningai simfonija
Uztraukit ST. Gloria
Kaedu nakti sventa =
Pamirsk reteziQ manta"
20 smuika @ arfos, o bugnai vijolos,
Skambekit Lietuvai uzguitai vergijoi
Lai sudreba kalnai, lai pravirksta uolos,
JUS skelbkit mus skliauda placioje zmonijoj
Tegu mus parnato Sibre ir grotoj,
Nuplaktus, bedHonius, melynej spalvuotoj!
@ as bent ant ranku retu nusileidus
sluostysiu Letuvio asarotus veidus"
Maria Aukstaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22

tojas kaip Lippmann turejo to
pamatyti, isanalizuoti ir sauk-
tis sail padidinti savo susi-
pratima?
Ia tureio padaryti pats Pre-
zidentas Roosevelt jau senai,
spauda patemija.
Yra isteigta ir Office of
War Information, kuri turejo
stengtis tai padarytij Betgi
oficialiai sic dalykai buvo uz-
leisti ir tai pastebejo tiktai
privatinis ziniu rasytojas.
Kaslink OWL turime pasaky-
tt tick: ta istaiga, nors ture-
tu rupintis Amerikos karo rel
kalais zinias teikti, skleidzia
daugiausia Maskvos propagan-
dos zinias Amerikoje. Tokias
zinias gauna ir Dirvos redak-
CHA ir kiti laikrasciai.A Tuose
owl buleteniuose daug ir pla-
ciai nurasoma kokia gerove ir
puikia tvarka Sovietai ivedine-
ia savo uzgrobtose salyse.
Del to jau buvo pasiustas
tam OWL protestas, bet boise
vikiska propaganda skleidzia-
ma ir toliau.