davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

iak, we remembered, where we were heading gally past the bank building one day whena totally strange woman (stranger to us, we mean) planted herself in f ont of us, blocking our way. As we stopped she reached out a grasp ing hand toward our hidden throat, circled her fingers about the teard and lifted it up with 8 quick pull that jerked our head back.
 Then she let go and our head came back to normal for it.
 "Well!" we said, as aggrieved- ly as we could
 'I just wanted to see" said 4 the woman without guile, If you had a birds nest in it." Which explains why we have taken to walking down the mid dle of the street.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Kodi0k Diary
(continued from page @

pointed out she had called the wrong animal. In Seaview, Wash. large lady coming across the street started cackling shrilly on sighting it. Whats so funny we asked. 1 don't know, she gasped between shrieks, I guess it's be- cause 1 haven't seen one for a long time, and she went on down the street, holding her sides from laughing so hard. We hoped she'd have stitch in time. A soldier on train stuck his arm across a passageway to stop us. nearly knocked our head off, and demanded "Are you a Christi ian?"
 On a,bus where five ladies were strung across the long back seat we finally decided to light a cigarette. Almost immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Fewer Tires in 1914
For Civilian Autos

WASHINGTON. Feb, 10 tlNSl
civilian motorists Will havc 20
get along with about one-third
fewer new synthetic tires this
wear than originally planned
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
SAID ths country had reached the
low pQint' on fire rauoning lie
SAID production of SynthetlcS for
civilian passenger cars IN 1914
would be between rs and "a mil
lion tires not the 30 million pre-.
- l. - L ~ n ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
81 10 Take Exams
For Liquor Director
Imr, sian torfcspondrnt

LANSING Fcb no SNly-one
applicants viii take civil service
eNaWinauon> Tue. day an d
"Wednesday for ihe new post Of
state liquor administrator The
lob paye from s. 500 tO $4,000 q
year. W.
The rhrcc persons who place
highest ln The examination VIII be
certified 90 tho state liquor con-
iul commission which viii make
The TnaI a1D0inTWCnL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. John c. Aader-
son announce the birth of daugh-
ter. Jean at Marion Sprunt annex
on July 81. Mrs. Anderson is the
former Ray St. Armand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Eugene Bull
lard announce the birth of a daush-
ter, Bonita Jean, at Marion Sprunt
annex August 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Cornelia Hope Thompson,
John Claris, Jr., Engaged

NEW BERN, Aug. S Mrs. 10y
Frank Thompson announces the en-
gagemeat of her daughter, Cornelia
Hope. to John Woodward Claris,
Jr., USMCR. The wedding will take
place Thursday evening, August 10,
at the First Presbyterian church,
New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Roberts
Of New Bern announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Lillian, to
1t. William p. Johnson, Jr., USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. johnson,
Sr., of Erie, Pa. Lieutenant john
son is stationed at the Marine air
station at Cherry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Riggs OF
Maysville, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Doris, to
Tech. Sgt. Willie B. Bennett. Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Sue Bennett of Bridge
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Holloway OF
Neuse, announce the engagement
of their daughter iona Frances to
Edward A. Fuchs, of Philadelphia
and Kansas City, Mo. Miss Hollo-
way has been working for some
time at Cherry Point and Barbour
Boat Works. Mr.. Fuchs is employ
ed by the General Electric Co.
and has been on duty for some time
at the Barbour Boat Works.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
LAST OF CHERRY
SISTERS PASSES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug s.
The curtain dropped for the last
time On one of the most famous
but terrible} acts of the gaslit
opera houses floradora days when
Effie Cherry, last of the famous
Cherry sisters, died in a nursing
home today.
She suffered a broken hip last
spring and failed to rally. She
entered the nursing home only a
few. days ago. -<s-
Effie' was. left a lonely woman
when her sister and stage partner,
Addie, died October Is, 1912, at
the age of 83. Nobody knew exact
ly how old Effie was for she turn
ed aside all queries on her age
with the remark Il amt a-sayin'. .
however, one source listed her
birth date as Aug. rs, 1878, which
would make her IS.
Shortly after making their stage
debut in an amateur show at Msr-
ion, Ia, late in the last century,
the Cherry sisters were taken to
New York by Oscar Hammerstein
because he heard they were so
terrible they attracted huge
crowds. r~'
He was right, and the sisters
t<mmanded, price in excess OF
81, 900 a week, although they had
to dodge bushels of fruits and
vegetables hurled by the +
audiences. Soon they became
known as "the vegetable twins of
the stage and once New, York
fruit dealers complained that they
couldn't get enough fruit and vege-
tables for their trade because
truck gardeners and commission
houses were selling direct to
partrons of hammerstein's old
olympic theater.
The sisters act was gypsy
skit relating in song and gesture
the fate worse than DEATH in
store for the ~virtuous maiden who
ignored the gypsy's warning and
succumbed to the wiles OF
Spanish cavalier, a scoundrel por-
traved by Addie.
They played before the footlights
for nearly two decades and then,
appropriately enough, went into
truck farming near here. Effie
twice ran for mayor of Cedar Ra-
pids on reform platforms, but was
defeated both times. The sisters
tried comebacks several times,
as recently as 1898 at the strand
theater here, but never clicked.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Lutheran Missionary
Circles Will Convene

The circles Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of St. Paurs LII
theran church will meet this week
with all meetings held in the Parish
house with the exception Of Circle
No. 3.
2 Mrs. J. B. Heidi, leader; Mon
day at 4 pm; Mrs. Dan Branch,
hostess.
81 Mrs. Fred Newber, leader:
following the service Sunday morn
ing in the Drehe- Memorial room.
Mrs. J. H. Dreher, hostess.
4. Mrs. W. P. Roudabush, leader
Monday at 4 pm. Mrs. Henry Har-
bers, hostess.
5-Mrs. Mangels Won Oesen, lead
err; Monday at 4 pm. Mrs. w. A.
Mailer, hostess.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Federalized System
Of Jobless Benefits
For War Labor Opposed

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. ga
coalition of Republicans and South
ern Democratic Senators lined up
today against a proposed federaliz-
ed system of unemployment bene-
fits for dismissed war workers,
while supporters of the plan denied
it was an invasion of states rights.
AS the issue headed for a deci-
son on the Senate floor in debate
opening Tuesday, Senagor Russell
D.-Ga.) joined t h bipartisan
block backing the rival bill of Sen
ator George D.-Ga0 which would
leave control with the states.
Russell declared t h proposal
that Congress fix more liberal un-
employment compensation rates
and standards was the beginning
of permanent government. pen,
sions' for war workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Government Launches
Go-To- School Dripe

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. R =
Concerned about a high school en-.
rollment drop of 1000, 900 students
since the start of the war. the gov
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Mrs. Franklenstein,
Recent Bride, Honored

Mrs. Arthur Franklenstein, the
former Miss HELEN Britt, was en-
tertained at luncheon at the Gov
ernor Dudley on Saturday by Miss
Marjorie Franks and Miss Caro-
line Davis. Upon entering the din
ing room she was presented a cor
sage of white asters, and many
lovely gifts of linen.
Those attending were Mrs.
Franklenstein, honoree, Misses
Dorothy Kure. Raye Britt, Edith
Clark, Joyce Durham, Nancy Euts-
Ter, Mrs. Stacey Britt, Mrs. Grace
Madison, Miss Caroline Davis and
Miss Marjorie Franks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Miss Margaret Harrington,
Boyd DeLamater To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Harfing-
ton announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth,
to Boyd Edwin DeLamater, Jr.,
U. S. A. A. c.
The wedding is to take place
Saturday afternoon, August II, at
$3.50 pm. at Kenaa Memorial
chapel Of the First Presbyterian
church.
No invitations are being issued,
but friends of the couple are cord
tally invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Advent Christian
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the Fourth Street
Advent Christian church will meet
as follows:
Business women Monday at 3 p.
m. at the church.
I. Mrs. Jeanie Todd, SIG South
Fifth street Thursday at 8 pm.
Mrs. T. B. Jackson, 1108 South
Fourth street Thursday at 8 pm.
3-Mrs. Wilbur Cherry, 518 South
Fifth street, Tuesday at $3.50 pm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Lowell Jenkins Vows
Are Announced Here

NEW BERN, Aug. s. Miss Mary
Ellen Jenkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. L. Jenkins, of New Bern,
and Sgt. Clarence Lowell, USA, Of
Charlotte and Kings Mountain, son
of George E. Lowell and the late
Mrs. Lowell. were married last
Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
Thomas w. Fryer, pastor, at the
First Baptist church in New Bern.
Ushers were Billy Russell and
Jack White. Mr.. Lowell, of Char
lotte, father of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Miss Sibyl Jenkins, sister Of the
bride, was maid-of-honor. She wore
yellow crepe, with white accesso-
ries and a corsage of pink roses
and valley lilies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was dressed in
light blue chiffon, with accessories
Of white and a corsage Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroom went on a wed
ding trip. The bride wore a two
piece brown suit Of imported linen
with white accessories.
Mrs. Lowell is a graduate Of the
Vanceboro Farm Life school. She
Is cashier for the Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph company
Sergeant Lowell is a graduate Of
Wake Forest school, and was a
member Of the Jasper school
faculty before entering the armed
service. He is now stationed In
Yukon, Territory Of Canada.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Officers Wives
Planning Social

The monthly social given by the
officers wives stationed in and
around Wilmington will be held on
Thursday morning, August IT, at
$50 o'clock in st. Johns Tavern
on Orange street
As is the custom bridge is play
ed during the morning followed
by luncheon around l o. clock.
All interested wives are invited
to attend and make their reser-
vations with Mrs. J. w. Berkly.
AZ North Lumina avenue, Wrights
vile Beach telephone Wrightsville
8. STAR before pm. Tuesday
August Is. Checks may be mailed
to Mrs. Berkly Assisting Mrs.
Berkly this month will be Mrs.
Jean Maichon. Mrs. Dora Reeves
and Mrs. Betty King.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Trinity Methodist
Church Circles
Will Meet Monday

The women of Trinity Methodist
church circles will meet as
follows:
Mrs. M. R. Barnes, 1905 Mar
ket street road 4 pm. Monday.
2-Mrs. George Smith, 1920 Ann
street at 4 pm. Monday.
@Mrs. E. r. Wells, 1927 Orange
street, at 4 pm. Monday.
4 Monday at pm. at the
church.
5.-Mrs. L. G.. Smith. 218 Ken
wood avenue Monday 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

Fla. The wedding win take place
August 80 in Park Congregational
church"
Mr.. Cumming will be remember
ed as a former citizen of this city,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
M. Cumming, and brother Of Mrs.
John R. Adams, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. James Sprunt OF Lynch
burg, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Emelyn Herman,
VIM. c. Cumming
To Wed Aug. Both

OF interest to many friends here
is the following announcement from
Grand Rapids (MichO Press OF
July 81:
"Mrs. Percy Leroy Herman, I'm
ion boulevard, announces the en-
sagemeat of her daughter, Ger
trude Emelyn, to Rev. Wililam
Cooper Cumming of Miami Beach,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

eminent today launched a national
go-to-school drive.
The federal security agency, the
office Of education and the labor
departments childrens' bureau
joined with the war manpower COM
mission in urging that high school
age boys and girls complete either
full time courses "or well planned
school-and-work programs"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Helen Agatha Todd WEEDS
S/Sgt. Murray E. Beggs

Mrs. Eugenia Burriss Todd an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Helen Agatha, to S-Sgt. Muir
ray E. Beggs, Army of the United
States, on July 81, at st. Peter S
Episcopal church, Buzzards Bay,
Mass.
sgt Beggs Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Beggs Of North
Arlington, N. j., and is now sta
TONED at Camp Edwards, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Thrifty, Nutritious
Foods Stretch Slim Budget
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

10 make your thrifty luncheons
varied. Try the following menu
Tor lunch soon:
Apple-COrn Griddle Cakes
NOi0sses or Maple Syrup
Grated Carrot and RdiSin Salad
Mix or Coffee.
Apple Griddle Cakes
Ia cups flour
- cup corn meal
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon salt
I egg
Ia cups milk
3 tablespoons molaSSes
= tablespoons melted shorten
ing
y cup grated raw apple.
Silt together flour, corn meal.
baking powder, cinnamon and
salt. Beat egg; add milk, mo-
laSSeS and shortening. Add TO
dry ingredients. stirring just
enough 10 dampen. Stir in
apple, Drop by spoonfuls on
hot CREASED Criddie, spreading
out batter. Bake. turning once
when bubbles have stopped APP
pearing on surface OF cakes.
Serves four 10 six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Refasten Buttons

IF A BUTTON Unexpectedly
falls off your suit or coat use
wire hairpin as a temporary
fastener. Push the hairpin
through the holes in the button,
then through the material and
twist tightly on the underside.
Sew the button on securely as
soon as you return home so the
garment Will he ready TO wear
the next time YOU want II, In
SpeCt the buttons on all your
clothes and sew those that show
signs of looscnlng. This check
every few weeks will prevent
buttons falling off at inoppor-
tune moments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

tablespoons melted fJi iCa-
>aans salt, ! slightly beaten
u- cap minced onion. and
uu boiling water
Fri mixture thorouchlN II
IS. ujuuly dressing i> de-
.-l. wafer may be- omitted.
'r making q moist dlr>>.
a#l . teaspoons baking powder
FL. uU.tpTt >oggmC>>.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

TIE TRADITIONAL tHs}
al 1914 Is Especially proda an
luscious bread siu,hn-
comes IN the family table o
THANKSGIVING a tasty sf....
thar VIII .aid glamour
holiday glamour Us D'-og n. n..
ing I cups tn3sfcd cH|
bread cubes. = teaspoon O. '.
. teaspoon poultry ,'A.".H-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Answering
The Mail
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden LditOr

THIS IS no article on garden
ing. 1t is about your letters 10
me and is written as a direct
result of two OF them. About
the first of October l received
a postal card requesting infor-
nation about the Christmas
cactus. | answered il, sending
my answer TO the address given
on the card.
A few days later back came
the letter marked "uncalled
for" So / put il in a new en-
velope with another Scent
stamp on il and enclosed it in a
large envelope with the original
postcard and note to the post
master, asking him please TO
hold the letter until the reader
called for II
This resulted in reply from
him telling me that / should
put East before the name of
the road on which the reader
lived and should address the
mail 10 a ncighboring post Of
flee!
Write Plainly
Now we come TO the second
letter most unfortunately from
the same town as the first
reader thinks she lives IN. 1t
Is a most interesting letter from
woman who wants 10 start in
business for herself by building
a little greenhouse and growing
plants for sale.
l would like very much to
answer it, but l cannot read
her signature well enough TO be
sure of her last name and the
address she gives is just Flint B,
Mich.
If the lady recognizes herself
from this description, will she
please write again. giving me
her entire address and printing
her name.
Special Recognition
All this reminds me of a
lovely letter / had during the
summer from one woman tell
ing me of the wonderful produce
grown by her neighbor. which
she thought should have recog-
milton. Only she did not give
me her ncighbor'S name. nor did
She sign the letter herself
and there was no address on il
at all. Maybe YOU know how
10 give recognition by intuition,
but | don't.
All this leads up TO a request
from me To YOU. Ii you are
writing me for advice will you
kindly enclose a stamped en-
velopc addressed by you 10 your
self and correctly addressed so
/ don't have 10 get into cor
rcSpondcnce with any more
poStmaSters.
l am glad 10 help YOU if ]
can. but chasing around trying
10 find who you are and where
YOU live IS out of my line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

LUNCH is likely TO suffer in
families with fixed incomes I'M
less the menu-planncr IS clever
enough 10 Star thrifty foods in
The midday meal.
a good lunch gives you one
thrd your total TODD needs for
the day. Does yours? That's
tHc question Uncle Sam would
like you to ask for the lunches
You serve your family and par
ticularIy for the war workers
and school children who come
under your care. Neither OF
them can be their best, do their
best unless both breakfast and
lunch take care OF One-thlrd the
DAYS nutrition at each meal,
leaving "A reasonable third up to
the nam meal OF the day.
4 SLIM budget viii stretch 10
three good meals a day II foods
ore chosen for their thrift and
nuvtiondl value Build good
lunches enas the most plentiful
vegetables and lrmlS-thcy are
bound 10 be cheaper take adj
vantage Of the plentiful thrifty
prepared foods like the cereals
that give such good nutrltlonal
value for the money.
Serve With Green Salad
4 thrifty bowl Of cereal served
with milk and sugar can be the
sturdy nutrition core of many
"A luncheon menu and this com
hinatiou gives YOU protein, the
b VitamlnS (thlamine, rlbotla-
YIN. uiacln), minerals, energy,
all i'm one budget dish
Accompany a bowl Of refresh
inp cereal with a green salad
or with crackers and peanut
butter on a thrifty sandwich
spread. Shortcuts and savings
are these easy lunches with their
cereal maklngs always ready 10
hand
There are moro than two
dozen different kinds OF ready
to-eat and to-be-COOked cereals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

see how cosy 70 is 10 mase Cookies,
3.minvte froaog enc Syyp .. with
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

tas ieka faktu kad remdami de Gaulle sajunginnkai
automatiska griauna r Prancuzijos santvarka, kurl
tradcinai pripazystama teseta.
Taciau, antra vertus, ei de Gaule remimas ir SUI
daro principe izeidima tai didesnis principe lzel-
dmas yra u funkcju kurias savnasi de Gaulle, pave
Wien Prancuzjos atkurimo darbe teks RENTS Prancu-
zais prmoje eleje tue pacu de Gaue Negi bus stem
gamas jo veton pastatyt kur jam priesngo nuslsta-
tyo zmogq Pagaliau tai nebutu pmas principe lzel-
dmas is sajungningu puses.
Lietuva, sakysm, jauciasi nusk1iausta kad, nezu-
rnt to kad Letuva visuomet buvo istkima savo ta1p
tautniams pasizadejimams, karo pradzioje tvirtai
atsispyre Vokieciu spaudmui vrsti jos sajunginnke,
ne hk Xxi sol nei savo vyriausybes in exile bet dar-
gi sajunginnka nesma askau atrelnti begedisku Ma
slvos Dretenziju Ar cia ddesno principe zedi-
mo negu de Gaulle atveju? Yra r ee kitu atsitimu,
kuriu del vietos stokos cia nesiimsme suminet
Betgi apie viena charakteringa atsitikma atrodo,
kekviename Americas dienrastye r magazine pasiro-
de rodancios kaip italy parti
zanai medzoja fasistus Romoje Tikroveje tai betgi
buvo konunistp vadOvauj jami tamsus gavaai, kurie,
gave is sajungnink ginllQ prisidengdam obasiu kad
jie medzioa fasisus, pagieza islieo ant visai
nekatu zrnonu. Sajungininku karine vadovybe sitai
gret pastebejo IL savo ruozu turejo neatideiodama
lengva, mes komunistai nezuredami askaus isakymo
visven negrazno ginku. Tas incdentas vargu tu-
res ddesnu paselmiu ateciai, tacau teisngumo prn-
cpas uo buvo pazeistas buvo lesta pasreikSt mi
MOS sauvaei. situo kausimu antraste Democratic
Chaos in Europe" pereito seknadenio (Brzeo 25 d.
Cleveland Plain Dealer iSsamia passake musu laikraS
Clio redaktorus p. K S. Karpius (pusl 17-A). Tikra
ivest tvarka kad karo svarginti gyventoai gaetu
Mai dirbt klrama dafha ir butu saugus teroro
Tola yra Atlantic Carterio dvasia r jos gyvendnimas
yra viSu musu aukSciausas principals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

svETUR
(Putinas)

Kai mes pakilom j sviesu dziaugsma,
Prikelem pievas, uksmingus gojus.
Kai mes nutilom pabaige dainas,
Prabilo stella, tyliai svajojus.
Cia gludi miskas vesiais seseliais,
Ten spindi kalnai karstai sauleti:
Seseliuos meiles godas svajoti,
@ saulej - meiles dziaugsnu plazdeti.
Miskus Siir pievas If aukstus kalnus j ID.
Draugen sujungsim dainu aidais,
O tylias sielas tiktai spejimais
Neapsakytais, neisreikstais.
Auginti saules dvieju tevyniu
Supynem pluosta ziedu nebutu:
Is baltic laibo kalnu narcizo,
Rausvu bijunu ir zaliu rutu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
Bergzdziai Ismoketa

Newark'o SLA 245 kuopa
iskele aiksten nepateisinama
SLA Pildomosios Tarybos nu-
tarima, seimo jai palikta Tau
tisku Centu dali paskirti ap-
moketi SLA igaliotiniu atsto-
WI lesas dalyvaujant LietuviQ
Konferencijoje Pittsburghe.
/, Sunku tiketi kad toks Tau
tisku Centu paskyrimas rastu
SLA nariuose pima pritarima,
Tautiski Centai, paprastai,
skiriami ''tautos reikalams"
Jei nei cento neduota Norem'o
'Timeless Lithuania" isleisti.
ar Lietuvos Atstovybei Londo-
ne paremti, tai apmoketi lesas
SLA atstovu papraston srovi-
men politinen konferencijon =
persuru "tautinei' organizaci-
jai!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
IdOmus "Banditai"

Bolsevikq Vilnis paskelbe is
Maskvos bolseviko j: simkaus
prisiusta pranesima, kur Gen.
Plechaviciaus sudaryti Lietu-
viu batalijonai pavadinti "Hit-
terminals banditais" Taciau,
pats tas komisaras Simkus pri-
verstas pripazinti kad, Asme-
ma pasiekus, 200 tu ''banditu"
SUI amunicija ir ginklais pabe-
ge nuo Vokieciu ir, turbut,
prisideje prie Lietuvos ar So
vietu partizanu. Kaip yla ne
slepsi, il Wis is maiso islys. Ka-
da tik norma uz laisva Lietu-
va kovojancius brolius ''ban-
ditais" ar "fasistais" nupiesti,
jie pasidaro net - raudona-
jai armijai pagelbininkai!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
KAS KA RASo
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
Tai bent MOtinOs!

Tai bent MOtinOs!
Bolseviku Vilnis pranesa a.
pie Grand Rapids, Mich, "Ka-
riu Motinu Klubo" suruosta
parengima, kurio pelnas, zino-
te kan buvo skirtas? Nagi-
''Lietuviams kariams kurie
yra raudonosios armijos Lie
tuviskuose pulkuose".
Ypatingos tos Grand Rapids
''motinos", pamirstancios savo
sunelius Dedes Samo armijoje,
bet besirupinancios problema-
tiskais "Lietuviais" Raudono-
joj Armijoje! Americas Lie
tuviams reiktu rodyti didesnis
Amerikoniskas, ne Rusiskas
patriotizmas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
zuvO Lietuviu Pinigai

kataliku Draugas pranesa
perejima j Ispanu-Meksikonu
grupes rankas Detroito Lietu-
viz sales, kuria bankruto teis-
mas per kelis metus valde, ir
dabar uz $4,000 pardave. Lie
tuviams ta sale pastatyti kai-
navo 100000. Sakoma, sti-
go geru biznio vedeju. Gala