davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

| turned over to the Soldiers
Welfare Fund of the WHY'S
Overland Unit Local II,
UAW-CIO. This money will be
used to purchase Christmas
boxes for members in the armed
forces.
The first bout OF the program,
which will contain 40 rounds of
boxing, will begin at $50 p. m.
The feature events, which will
be for five rounds, or less, will
bring together Lawrence More
land, Toledo, and Jackie Wilson.
Cleveland, weighing in at 1875
pounds; Bob Amos, Detroit, and
H enry Phillips, Cleveland,
heavyweights; Billy Jones, De-
troit, and Terry Russell, Cleve-
land, weighing in at 147 pounds.
In addition to these feature
bouts, there will be several
shorter matches by fighters in
cluding Danny Prater, Irish
Jimmy Barker, Clarence Nix
and other Toledo boys compf :
ing against Cleveland membd I
of the resin and ring club. Nh
Tickets are on sale at popular
prices in downtown stores,
WHY'S Overland Unit committee
room, and the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL sports editors office
in Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
From The
Rule Book

BY Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

This weeks issue of THE TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
is the first edition of its third year of existence
The editors decided policy whereby more consd-
would be given to the sports page So your col
umnist put forth his efforts to make the sports
page attractive authentic and interesting part of THE
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL.
Now folks will be impossible for reporter to get
around all the factories affiliated with Local H. with
your help and contributions mot fnancia will be able
submit sports page for your approval which, think
will be enjoyed by all of our union members.
want write articles every phase of sports, so
come all of you athletes and those athletic minded and
send in your notes about sports interests and dongs
Let hear what you and your gang planning for
the coming and for next spring Surely all OF
our readers will be glad to hear about it.
Just mail phone in to the sports editor the results
spectacular plays and players and outstanding of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Union Musicions
Given 1870 Raise

NEW YORK (LPA)-A 15%
wage increase has been granted
to l400 New York union mu-
sicians employed in bands and
orchestras.
Sticking strictly to the Little
Steel formula, the regional WLB
calculated the new scales by
adding l5@o to the Jan. l94l pay
rates, less general SIS raise
which all musicians have been
given since the wage freeze went
into effect.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

In mild winters some wild
geese remain in Michigan, but
the last usually go south as soon
as ice closes the lakes, in late
November or December. They
reappear with the first February
fhaWs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

most of you.
He is Corp.
c. c. Babe"
Keller, who is
now perform
ing in the mil
itary servic e
of his Uncle
Sam and at
present S t a =
toned in Hol-
land. Babe"
was a member
of the Spicer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

Unit at the time of his entrance
into the greatest fighting unit
in the world.
Since his military service be-
gan. Babe" has been conduct
ing boxing shows and other ath-
letic contests, not for his per-
sonal gain but TO furnish ath-
Ietic equipment for the boys in
the armed forces. The boys in
his outfit say that he is doing a
fine job for them.
So here's to Corp. Keller, and
a big hand for his achievements
in helping to keep up the morale
of our boys in uniform.
AS baseball is the most popu
lar sport in the United States,
those who direct the national
pastinpe owe a certain debt to
the public. 1t is a moral debt to
see that the game is kept clean
and TO ban all crooked players.
The attempted bribe of Pitch
er Leonard, of the Washington
Snators, was pretty well kept
from the baseball fans of the
country. Some of us wonder
why.
According to rumor, Bob
Kelly, Notre Dame halfback, is
slated to play for Navy next
football season. Also Bob Hoern-
schmeyer of Indiana. II looks
as though the Navy backfield
will contain as much strength
as their vaunted line.
II is good news to hear that
Rosy Ryan, former Mud Hen
pitcher, will again manage the
Minneapolis baseball club. Rosy
made host of friends here dur
ing his pitching days and is very
well liked in Minneapolis.
The Ohio High School Ath-
letic Association has awarded
the Class A basketball tourna-
ment for 1944-45 10 Toledo and
announces that it will be held
in the field house Of the Univer-
sity of Toledo on March "a,
1945.
Toledo is considered one of
the best basketball cities in the
state and this tournament will
help TO revive interest in the
sport which has dwindled some
what since the war began.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
In the carly I05O,s Sac Rav

In the early 1S5O's, Sac Bay on
Garden Peninsula in upper Lake
Michigan was port of call for
sailing vessels that carried kegs
of salt fish and cargoes of fuel
wood to Chicago markets.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Michigan State College dis

micnlgan otate COIlege us
tributed booklet entitled "Ven-
ison from Forest to Table" which
contains delicious recipes for
every part of the deer. The book
let contains recipes for every
thing from roasting to deer
burgers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

A Michigan law states that
shanties for ice fishermen must
display the name of the owner.
plainly on the outside, in letters
not less than two inches high.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Bingham Stamping Unit
Beats Toledo Steel Products

Bingham Stamping snapped into peak form last night
to spill good Toledo Steel Products for games
Fred Hodns big 258 game kept the Bingham boys from
making a clean sweep
Toledo Pressed Steel copped two from Gordon Bumper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

American bald eagles have
been indicted by the Michigan
Conservation d epartm mt as
sheep killers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

Only three per cent of all acci-
dents experienced by persons
engaged in sports or recreation
are hunting accidents according
to statistics compiled by the
Travellers Insurance Company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Light But Deadly

Most of the arrows used by
archers who hunt deer in Michi-
gan weigh from ATS to 600
grains, about 11z ounces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Some Haul

Commercial fishermen oper-
ating out of Michigan ports on
the Great Lakes will take fish
worth more than S4,000,000 this
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
|nter-City Boxing Tournament Arranged
WiIIys-OverIand Soldiers
eIfare Fund To Benefit

An ntercity boxing tournament between mittmen from
Detroit Cleveland and Toledo will be held the Civic Audi
torum Wednesday, Dec 49, under the auspices of the
Cestus Club
Twenty per cent of the proceeds of the show will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

The standard methods of meat
cooking for beef and lamb are
most successful for venison.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
your contests

your contests.
At this time, folks, | would
like to tell you about one of our
union brothers who has made a
great name for himself in box
ing and who is well known to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

Michigan's average trout sea-
son is approximately 1870 days.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Suppose you could make the rounds
of California finest orchards and
vineyards pick just the fruits
you'd like best for wonderful cock
tail combination.
You might begin up north, with
blushing-ripe Bartlett pears. Then,
to the Sacramento or San Joaquin
valleys for juiceful peaches. And
Royal Anne cherries, too, to preserve
in ruby maraschino.
In a sunny California vineyard,
you'd get wonderful tan plucking
lncious seedless grapes from fruit
heavy vines. But now, even with
these four fruits, you'd still need
one Hawaiian pineapple to add its
T. ID special sparkle. Plant-ripened
fpeapple picked at peak flavor!
Evening star., 1944-04-16
g FINE FRUITS That cOUN7 =!

Libby gathers all these superb fruits
for you packs them in one
single can or jar! And think how
extra good this 'Favorite-5" COM
bination tastes these days when you
can't serve canned fruits as Law
ishly as before the war!
Chilled Libby's Fruit Cocktail is
a dessert de luxe delightful,
healthful and so easy to serve! But
remember, when you buy fruit cock
tail, it's fine fruits that count! So
always look for the Libby label. If
you sometimes can't find this superb
cocktail combination, take any one
of the many other luscious Libby
fruits that fine food stores offer.
lIRRY NCNFIIIalIRRY
Evening star., 1944-05-28

These Iouneine poiomos
ore of pole pink sotin, with
q ee-Ieneth ooot mode
double breasted and tail
ored to perfection. The out
fit is being worn by Movie
Stor Lynn Bori, for whom it
wos designed by Yvonne
Wood.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

The Conestooo. new
weIded-steeI oir eoreo pIone
designed os q flying box
cor" is now in full scoie
production, under Navy
controct, os this assemble
line photo shows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
o. s. Reneu,s
its Warning
To Finland

Washington. Feb. 3.-(NP) Sec
rotary Hall disclosed today that the
United States had recently renewed
lis warning 10 the government of
Finland To- get out OF tho war or ac-
CcDt the consequences of continuing
I" tight on the side of Germany.
Tho action was The first taken by
this government with respect Ia Fin
land Tor some time and suggested
that the Films might be unUcr an
Allied diplomatic rs well as military
offensive tO force them out of the
war
The Secretary Of State was asked
AT press conference for inGOrria-
ton on Stockholm reports that there
had recently been an exchange of
communications between the u. s.
and Finland OIL the Finnish position
The L. s. government. Hull re-
piled. has recently taken occasion to
say to the Finnish government. as il
has on II number of occasions in the
past. that the responsibility for tho
consequence Of Finland'S coliabora-
ton with Germany and continuance
III u state of war with q number of
this Coun,ry'S allies. including the
Soviet Union and the British Cone
mOnwCalth ri Nations. must be borne
.yiei. L.. ine lInuish eO,ernmen,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Gas Released
For Averting
Of Shortage

Raleigh. Feb. G.-(AP)--Thc Tc-
trolcum Administration for War an
nolmcrd from Charlotte today that
$1,000 barrels of gasoline have been
released in the Wilmington area to
avert critical shortage that pre-
vented some defense workers from
reaching their jobs and stalled trac-
io'S engaged IN agriculture.
However, Governor Bruuohton
said. Il serious situation WAS develop
ing III tn" Franklin. Vance and War
rem county areas. He attributed that
10 tine fact that the allOtmcntS are
based on 1911 figures. and Camp
Ru'nCr was not bull; al the time.
Busy saW'm.lls also use u lot OF the
gas.
y state gasoline CoOrdnaiOr 10
handle reports of gasoline shortages
IN the state and ~ work with Fed
oral officials on relief measures Will
bc appointed by the Governor soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Great i. S.
Bombing OF
Frankfort
Targets in Northern
France Pounded by
Yanks and British

London. Feb. s. (AP) -
American Flying FortrcsScS in
force Numbered b o m b on
Frankfort again today and the
fury of their attack left no
doubt that the oblitcration of
another great German manu-
featuring center was well be-
gun.
While the Fu.wcsscs made their
iOO-mIlV penetration of Germany
under the projection of luug-rangC
fighters, an independent force OF
LibCrd'urs GrumUd across The CHAM
mel iu join swift flights of Amcri-
can Aurnud"rs ard British Ty-
phuUnS and Hurricanes in cOncCn-
tra,Cd pounding of targets i'm north
crn france.
Frankfort. % city of hall u million
near the Junction of The Main and
Rhine rINCI.. already had been So
Vcr"!y dIuH"cc by three heavy
RAF attacks when well over 800
American numporS struck il with
1900 ton. of c~rIusivCS last January
%. Both F.r'r, Sos and LibCratnrs
delivered aun'1.r Furnishing attack
February uuH the rolioW-up TO-
day emphasize. Allied dctcrmiun-
ton go wipe ..' the city with lis
railroad wards. Itt-aircraft factor
les and chcm.cH plants.
The daylight Hir offensive came
after tho HNf'a swift Mosquito
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
JapLosses 20 7'oz
Larger Than Yanks
In MarshalLs Drive
Tokyo Radio Asserts
War in Acute Phase
In Pacific Theatre

L. s. Pacific Fleet Hcadquar-
icrS. Pearl Ilarbur. Feb. S.
tAPD-Thc most powerful Am
crican fleet ever thrown into
battle, an air force which drove
the enemy from the skies and
deadly accurate artillery fire
struck with such cOordinatcd
fury i'll the MarShaIIS invasion
that only 286 invaders were
slain-against ut least S.122 Jap
ancSc.
Even including 81 Americans
missing. that made il more lnun %
NIpp"ncsc killed for each ON, OF
ouIs. That ratio Is the more rcmaIs-
able considering that this opening
blow at the MarShallS was struck at
kwaIalCIn atull i'll the center and
that the japanese had been there lpr
- years.
Admiral Chester ". Nmrt<. m-
nOuncsng tire figures yesterday. r,-
ported LIS Americans were woHud-
"d. The Number OF Japuur-r taken
prisoners also was unusually large,
2Gl.
Mcanwhilc. the Tukyr radio in
formed the Japanese people today
that swift American blows had
PLUNGED ,hc central p.r,,s,. ,,..,,. mt,
IN acute nhnsc.' ,bal t.. r,,,.,r., Win
amazing speed toward 80 battle OH
which tho world bauo- ~ frr hal
anC".'
"Eucmy America j. imua,icn,lv
eager Tor Il speedy decisive battle 10
tho Pacific" declared tine broadcast.
recorded By |. =. government mOui-
tons. II INSCRIBED that Nmcvicl.r
tactics were -rD..rg "t,'rrIv in dc
strrv Our .tr.Er..c structure"
The nrrIdr.-'. vhfch went tu
domestic Japanese audiences at g d..
al. TO-DAY. declared that bitter ugn:-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Battle For
Manganese
Area RACES
Circles Made Around
Lnerly Narrowing at
N,kopol, Cherkasy

Moscow, Feb. S-(ApD-Thy
situation confronting Is Ger,
man divisions trapped in the
Dninprr bend grew steadily
NOR desperate today rs the
Red army cut down thousands
Of the axis troops and narrow
cd tn" circles Of death around
the enemy forces at NikopoI
and { hcrKaSy.
II III" same time Russian and
German troops fought without
uL"It.r i'll the outskirts in the
r.'h mInaInCSc center of Nik1-
Ir' irln which the Re-; army
IDn'Iltcd ycStrrIa.. As The
icwiidrrcd iISciStS fell back be-
!"r" the iicrCcncSS of the Soviet
onslaught. ether troops of the
ihlid krainian army came 10
GRIPS with the remnants of five
'lNi-tiring divisions effectively
trr"ncd in the Dnicpcr marsh
Lands outside the city.
t'' hundred miles north OF Nix
'.. Ire .lrst and second UkrainIan
." rrdGCcd the Na2i-hcld Cher
-H.y pocket H. approximately 40
StlH.' niles by capturing five for
'.'. towns within its outer fringe.
The russians planted their artil-
leg within Smelling range of Ger
d. 81 .''.CldS which heretofore had
".r."G ~" solo means or escape 10
s.....rs ot tho 100000 troops orig
m.F p"nncd in this Russian death
1913.
%" the northern end Of the lnOO-
'.' 'G front troops Of he second
l". ....'.c army captured 30 settle
.' north and northwest OF Nuv-
= Russian COmmI. iQli"
s... md posed an immediate threat
=. .r G"rmun-hCld Pukov-WarSnv.
.Hu railway.
u. me battles in the Dnicpcr bend
'.."t0 10 a climax the Russians
...' nn In" verge OF Recommending
a.. .. he most important military
'.' SIN in German hands This
'"" NiEonpl-krivoi RoG area.
" mines furnished the prcr'c.
.. inc manganese So vitality
.'' .'i 10y GCrmanys war machine.
j.. - would be u staggering blow
o. .' Reich steel industry.
|..nnoIS desperate defenders re-
.,..'1 I" every trick they knew t.
s'' In" Soviet onslaught. They
We 'i2hiing with dug-in tanks and
"..-"r"roIl"d guns at the rity's ap-
'' inf. ."S. but were outflanScd and
'....''d AT every point. the CON-
N quo said.
'' In" northern end of the long
W." veteran l.cnincr1d army
".. ".n""ring further into Esirri .
.'h '~'"dcing tho Germans from
'''i POSITIONS cast of Iak" PCipuS.
me H"NiC; fore" pushed down the
,,''''' rad railway 10 capture Cho-
'.' - miles north of Lcnngrad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
River Bank Cave
Falls In, Killing
GrccnviIIc Bows

GrCrnviIlr. Feb. g CAP J. Two
GrCCnvIllc high school boy, lost their
lives late yesterday when river
bank cave IN which they were play
ing fell in on them.
The victims were Bruce Erwin
Skinner. II. son of Mr. and Mrs.
". Il. Skinner. and William r. Ward.
-. SON nf Mr.. and Mrs NJ ry Louise
Ward. who formerly lived III Mount
Airy.
y youthful companion who had not
entered tn" cave gave the alarm.
RCSCuCrs, aided by tho fire depart
mCnt. succeeded in reaching the
boys in about an hour. after digging
away several tons of rock and earth.
NrtiiiCi. respiration was tried for
an hour or more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Two Subs Lost
By America

Washington. Feb. 8.-(AP)--I.o-s
of two American submarines. the
Cisco and the S-li. was announced
today by TIC Navy.
Tho Submarines both presumably
were operating IN Pacific waters
whore American submarines have
been taking a heavy toll Of japanese
shipping.
Their losses bring 60 10 the MUM
bCr Of American mdcrsCa craft lost
since the war started. Against those
losses cur submarines have sunk
probably sunk ur damaged 572 Jap
anCcsc vessels. including warShips
The Navy gave no details ~ an
nounCing The los Of the l8-ycar-uid
S-4l and the brg. nov Cisco. which
""s CUIn.Iis.IJnCd only last May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
HxEA IHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
tlnudN with little change i'm
temperature tonight; Ncdncs-
dav occasional light rain over
cast portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08

although it received final congress
ional approval Yesterday. If MIR.
iROoSCvCIt then decides {" allow II 10
become law without signing il. il
would take effect under the COnsti-
tuition ten days later (SundayS cX-
CCpted). or February 81.
However. the bill provides that
the S .O5l 100000 in excise tax in
crcaScS shall take effect on the first
day of the first month which begins
more than ten days after the date
of the enactment of this act. Non
signature would make the effective
date April /. rather than March !.
with c0nsClucni potential loss of
liz Vi u ; edI . e..IIse Id" additIUiis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Hospital On
Rome Front
Is Shattered
w ounded Americans
Killed in Attack
In Broad Daylight

Allied Headquarters. Algicrs,
Feb. S-(AP)-WavcS of Ger
man planes struck in heavy at
tack yesterday al the Allied in
vaSion beachhcad below Rome,
headquarters announced today.
and thundcrouS artillery shell
ing continued in prelude 10 an
impending major battle.
Two NaZi fighter bumbrrs at
tackled IN American evacuation
hospital on the bcachhcad in
bright sunlight Yesterday, kill
ing AT least ~ persons and
w,undins Is, including L. =.
army nurses. Associated Press
Correspondent Daniel Deluxe
said in Il front dispatch. ana the
death toll threatened 10 rise.
Two nurses were killed along with
II other persons OF the hospital
personnel. F,riy-lhrcc Of lie
Wuu"drd. including three nurses,
auG "a Red .rss aide. were attached
10 the hospital The other victims
were soldiers
DcLucr declared II was deI.D-
crate attack. .ur the hoSpItu! Was
i~,. viii, .,,,., ''',,.
..,I.,.,,
N7,'..,.. c.,.,.., ,,,.,... ,,.,,.,
.i.,,. a,,,.,,
h,,,,.,,.', ..,,. p,...:.t. .,.....,... r,.,.
,L,,-. r,.,.y.,fi,j',,d ,t,,;r ,,,..,,;,,.,. =,
,ro ho.,n,i,....a .,,H c,,,.',,..''.
str.,,o,bNnnG ,b, INV ,",., ,,, r.,,,.,,
,rnrmG ~ in,..'si,.,, .,,.a. n i''""'.
,,.,r. .,c,;,., 49,. .L,,, $3.50. ,''Y rs
,,,ais, I.nn ,,..,2.. ",. ..f.t',. I''
n",d,,,.,,t,,, .,d,,.d ''''''' ''''''
Aui.J ,,..',. ,,.,.,.,,',,..,.oio,,.. e.. a.,
hnrahhn,d .,iLS ,Lc hn.,',,,I ,,'.'.. w.,
n ..3n - -, yr.,nr,ir,. ..,,L ,i,.,,
,hrc, Of Inc w,nr-nJnT ,,,,,,,,n,, ,,,,,sa..
,.rr, in sr,.i1,,. rnrG;,irr G,o ,.nr-
r.s,.,ud,r. .,f5 49,, lone. ri" na,.
sons wore ,ynr,nGrs Tbn ,,innc.,
d,unncd rishr ,r,.lI ,,,i.,,o,i',"ooI
bnmbs snrr,dinn .br,rr,J ,hr,,,nI,
Two rccri,.iro +Hr-S nv n,.,r',,,i7,,
rcni two voTd fonts ar y-,.,,,. t',,,.
and oncra,ino ,nni ,rbc,n s,$r,o,',.
v.os in nrno,.rs. rho hn.,d d,,',,,'.
was among Inc vo,ndod
The Germans throw. st,,,o ror,,..
90, E,,,,i, ,..,,..,.',,,, r,.i.. ,'T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
SoOietS Say Bombing OF
HelSiuki Is Only Begun

Moscow Feb. G-tNpD The Rus
SANS hayc served notice on Finland
that the bombing Of licisinki Sun
day night is only a prelude of what
IS 10 come.
Tho hour OF rCtrIbution is COM
ing" declared an editorial in the
government newspaper IzvcStia.
Soon the Firms viii regret that tho
war is continuing. But II they don't
regret now they will regret doubly
tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Amendment To Continue
Subsidies Until June SO
Bankhead to Amend
Bill Because Final
Action as Delayed

Washington. Feb. 8.-(AP-
Senator Bankhcad Gala. ID.
leader Of Senate opponents of
the administrations food sub
Sidy policy, announced today lie
would amend his repeal bill TO
continue the present program of
government subsidies i'm full
force until June 80.
As approved by the banking COM
mlitec last month. the b nllhcad bill
would have directed administrative
agencies To start liquidating pay
mcntS 10 farmers and iooi professors
at once. with June 30 the dcadljnc
for completing the job.
Bankhcad said he would offer the
extension amendment because Con-
gross h,d been forced 10 delay final
action long time beyond the date
contemplated when nc introduced the
repeater last year. and because he be-
Hcvcd the Commodity Credit Cor
poration and other agencies should
have time 10 adapt themselves To a
SubSidy-lcSS program OF consumer
fOOc price controls.
C"nccding that the House. which
voted IN November to cut off the
800 .OOO.OOO subsidy system as OF
December 81, might balk 4 an extern
sion. Bankhcad said ne never had
entirely agreed with House anti
subsidy leaders ON the sudden death
provision.
AT the same time the ALBANIAN
expressed doubt that the Senate
still fcudIna over the soldier vote
bill--cpuld possibly dispose Of the
twin Legislation 10 junk subsidies
and continue thc CCC by February
u. the date on which ihc CCC cX-
pircs unless il is continued by Con-
gross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08

"Thc day before yesterday tho
wings of Soviet planes appeared
icIS'nk tho Finnish capital. and
obstructive bombs were droppcd.
Let the ruins OF Hclsink fall upon
the nc DIS Of the fascist rulers"
Meanwhile reorganization of the
~ Soviet republics continued with
the announcement Of the appoint-
mcnt Of chairman of the Council
ni Peoples Commissars TO White
Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
INCREASED NEWSPRINT QUOTA

Washington, Feb. G-(Apy-Scv-
'''''n newspapers today were
-.''''n additional quotas of news
r'"f ~ the War Production Board
,,. Js" during the first quarter of
~ Fhcy include the Goldsboro.
j.. t., NcwS-Argus. two tons.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-16
Gedulos PanaIdos

Sv. Antano dienoje, atsibuvo
gedulingos pamaldos p. Sv. N.
P. baznycioje, uz a. a. Anita
na Li+vina ir visus zuvusius
Lietuvius kareivius. Dalyvavo
daug zmoniu, ir prie to Anita
no Litvino gimines. Gedulos
ramaldas lake Kun. J. Ange-
laitis ir Kun. DR.. K. Sirvaitis.
81 gedulinga atmintis surengta
rupesniu Onos ir JuoZo Rama
nausku, kurie sirdingai dekoja
aLiem virsminetiem kunigams
uz pamaldu atlaikyma, vargo-
ninkei Reginai Brazaitienei uz
vargonavima, taipgi aciu Dau-
params, p. zekonienei ir XII
items uz dalyvavima ir prisi-
dejima prie padarymo siu pa
maldu taip reiksmingomis.
Juozas ir Ona Ramanauskai.