davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

TT might hare been flled-if its owner had
i ordered his coal earlier in the year. But
he kept putting it of.
1t might hare been less empty at this very
moment-if its owner hadn't waited till he
got down to the last shovelful before re-
ordering from his coal dealer.
The need for reordering coal early this
winter and conserving it is not because less
coal is being produced today.
Millions more tons Of coal are being
mined this year than last-with less man.
power. Quite tribute to mine owners and
miners alike! And there are ample rail facili-
ties for transporting the coal to your city.
But, certain grades and sizes of coal are
needed for war production. And in addition,
your local coal dealer is faced with short
age of manpower, trucks and tires. So be
patient with him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Hymes Quits owl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (INS)
The owl today announced the
resignation of John d. Hymes,
chief of the station relations divi-
sion of its radio bureau. effective
Dec %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Film Time Clock

tossS 1;a1i ic;s: SsS 70 as SAiTI ,. wives a.
TELENEws-News. short subjects a. m
UNIrRp ARrIsTs-"Frenehman crssk. /"
1l:4s a. m, q so. BOZ. 7:54, 1925 y. m
El5. SAT o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
SYMPHONY NO. 40

SYMPHONY NO. 40
The orchestra opened the pro-
gram with what seemed a slightly
heavy handed reading of Mozart's
Symphony No. 40. and wound up
with a rousing performance of the
"Orpheus in Hades" overture that
sent the listeners home with their
pulses jumping
Completing the program was
the quickstep movement from
Morton Gould's Symphony on
Marching Tunes written for the
centennial of the YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
A PENNY PLEASE

1t looks as if Bob Hutton is going to
have to dig down into his pockets to get
rid of JAMES little sister, Clara Foley, in
"Janie," which comes to the Michigan
Friday. Joyce Reynolds has the title role.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
LOOK and LEARN say c. GORDON

shortest direct route from New York CIT
to China?
Howm pint?
8 Are eggs hard when the hens lay them?
the important of the Civil War?
S amulet?
ANSWERS
: the North Pole.
Sixteen
Battle of Bull Run.
small object a charm against evil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

leader of organized labor. The British Trades Union
Congress, working with the government through its
responsible officials have made every effort to prevent
strikes and get strikers back to work But it has
man days lost However, these Strikes have not had
the support or encouragement of any responsible
been found necessary to take drastic action against
the macontents who refuse to follow responsible
labor leadership.
Until recently British labor was held up as an
example of what discipline accomplish in keeping
organized labor on the job when country is at
war The good record has been sadly marred OF late
but the trouble to be largely traceable to war
wearness excessively long hours SO week in
principal industries unsatisfactory living conditions
war food, and host of attendant irritations that
have cumulative effect morale. Collective bar
gaining is an institution taken for granted in Great
Britain where organizationa disputes unimpor-
tant of the trouble arises out of disputes
and localized grievances which provide local agtaors
with casus belli. Presumably they will be less in
cned to agitate that they face the prospect of
severe fines and Imprisonment although the London
bus drivers and conductors currently on strike,
ignoring back to-work appeal of union officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
20 YEARS AGO t faE EMPIRE
JUNE 9, 1924

8,
The appropriation providing year
EMPLOYEES
wear or allowing
the field
paw locally
Federal employees
AS a headliner
local American Legion
signed Freddy heavyweight of Seattle
the winner Moose
smoke June 81
officers this week presented to Gov and
Mrs duplicate of ships bridge and
nnmast of happy days aboard the
James ardine Agricultural College had
appointed Agriculture study
and according advices
ceved by office here.
In birthday of her husbands
Harding, L. L. Harding entertained at a
c. Bone Elizabeth Rose
Schumacher Leslie, George H Whitney A. c. Means. M
sharpes Vivian Stevens B. P. and L. L.
Harding
inlet arrived here He supplies.
report: High, 81; low, At; misting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
BRITISH ATTITUDE ON LABOR

The Smith Connally Act provides fine OF not
more than SIS O00 imprisonment of not more than one
year. OF BOTH for anyone who ncites instigaes con-
spires etc. bring about strike, lockout or SLOW
down of production in concerns taken over by the
United States Government. The British Government
has Just issued a decree that is in some respects a
good deal more drastic than this enactment. The
punishment for fomentng strikes in essential British
war industries has been fixed at five years penal
servitude, the equivalent of $4,000 fine, or both
However the British decree does not forbid trade
union members from urging strike action at properly
constituted meetings 1t is aimed at the trouble1
makers who nstgae outlaw strikes not supported by
the trade unions and covers strikes or lockouts in
all essential services not merely strikes in plants taken
over by the Government, as here.
The British strike record during the past year
and the opening months of the current has been
bad even by comparison with prewar figures, in
respect to number of strikes, workers involved and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
AVERY SAYS NO

About this time, Mrs. Dewey
came in to say that Sewen Avery
was on the phone.
ASK him to come over" sug-
gested CLOS Levy, land give his
point of view And after hearing
him, my union will be glad to leave
the question of maintenance OF
membership entirely up to you,
Congressman. Well let you act as
arbitrator and settle the whole
dispute"
Yes, Charley, that's an excellent
idea" seconded Mrs. Dewey. Why
don't you settle it? 1t would be a
fine thing for the country"
But when the proposition was
put to Avery, he refused. Con-
gresham Dewey argued at some
length, but got nowhere. Later he
remarked
"Sewell Avery is just one of these
feudal members Of society and
there's not much you can do about
him"
However, in subsequent Montgom-
cry Ward hearings regarding the
post office, Congressman Dewey has
continued TO heckle the Govern
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
George AIDE
New York Timesl

New York Times
George AIDE was fortunate in attaining success
and ease early, but he couldn't get more than he
deserved Fame went to his head. He was
unspoied After little rough going he made himself
one of the best of reporters The selective and
retentive eye and were his He saw many
varieties of situation and character In the Nineties
when his Stories of the Streets and Towns" were
transferred from the columns of his newspaper into
books, Hamn Garland and William Dean Howells
wrote him fattering letters Publishers proddsd him
to write novel, but he never found time.
AS writer of plays and musical comedies, he
delighted his generation Only the survivors of that
generation can recall little sadly, how heartily
they laughed at The College Widow THE County
Chairman THE Sultan of Sulu" Taste in these
matters is fashion If AIDES work of this kind is
mostly forgotten his Fables in Slang are still fresh
in the memory and are his most characteristic pro-
auctions They are a blend of homey wisdom and
shrewdness with quiet humor seldom forced AIDES
slang was as different possible from the rough
Bradford wrote Mr.. Mencken:
The fellow is a genius, at least in the
Fables. His language is a creation, like Shake
speareS He does not slang, he makes
it; and there be more splendid creative
effort of the human spirit?
But we of the congregation to which George AIDE
gave SO many hours of pleasure cannot but feel
grateful to this old and CHEEKY friend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
MONTH OF MAY
WARMER, DRIER;;
OFFICIAL DATA

The month of May averaged
warmer and drier than normal
In the city of Juneau the mean
temperature for the month was
479 degrees, which is OF degrees
higher than normal. The highest
mean temperature for the month
was $40 degrees in 1915, and the
lowest recorded was 44.3 degrees in
1899.
The total precipitation in the city
| of Juneau was 613 inches. This
was 09 inches above normal. The
highest precipitation for the month
was 1911 inches, which fell in 1884,
and the lowest amount recorded
was 1.58 inches in 1905
AT the airport the mean tenn
Iperature was 46.2 degrees, which
was IT degrees below that of the
city of Juneau. The highest tenn
perature was 81 degrees on the 23rd,
and the lowest was 20 degrees on
the 9th. The highest ever records
ed in the city was 80 degrees in
1884, and the lowest was "a de-
grees, also in 1884
The total precipitation for the
month was APT inches. This was
1876 inches lower than that record
ed in the city.
The prevailing wind direction for
the month was from the east. The
average hourly velocity was 81
miles per hour. The maximum
wind for the month, 80 miles per
hour from the east on the 10th,
equalled the highest maximum vel
ocity on record which was 80 miles
per hour from the southeast ON
the 18th in 1892.
There were three clear, two part
ly cloudy, and 26 cloudy days dur
ing the month. No fog was OBJ
served during the entire month.
From a possible 5l9.9 hours of
sunshine, 1875 hours were recorded
This was % per cent of the pos
sible amount.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JUNE 10

SATURDAY, JUNE III
Good and malefic aspects appear
to be in the balance today. There
are signs of promise for our Navy
and our Air Force.
HEART AND HOME: Under
this configuration there may be
moods of rebellion against war con-
ditions and WEAKNESS of monoton-
Gus work. A time for women to
prove their real courage. Vacations
for many will be impossible, but
there should be home recreations
to restore frazzled nerves. Garden
ing should be major interest.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Business
continues under stimulating influ-
ences. Expansive forces affect fl
nancial conditions and initiation
will be noticeable as summer adj
vances. Prosperity should encour-
age thrift instead of thoughtless
spending.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Torn be-
tween opposing ways of life, the
American people, affected by Pluto,
will suffer much. Between inter
nal political conflict and the world
wide struggle there will be the
challenge to real patriotism. While
every home is touched by war
anxieties there should be the urge
to discover hidden benefits that
await all in peacetime.
INTERNATIONAL A FAIRS
Gains as we'll as losses are presaged
for Germany Last-ditch fighting
will be bitter and treacherous. De-
spite great destruction of indus
trial areas, defeat may be delayed
for several months, although 1914
it is believed will see the end of
war in Europe.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of extraordin-
airy events 1t is a time to find
love as well as fortune.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with positive
characters and first rate mentali-
ties. Success and even fame are
possible.
Copyright, 1944) - 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
MONTGOMERY WARD
HEARINGS

During recent Congressional
hearings on Montgomery Ward,
WLB Chairman Will Davis was on
the witness stand being cross
examined by Chicago's hard-work-
ing Republic Representative
Charley Dewey, partly with ques-
tons slipped to Dewey by Mont
gomery Wards John Barr.
Dewey was asking about the OPP
erations of the War Labor Board
in connection with Montgomery
Ward and, as the -examina-
ton got hot, Davis shot back:
IF you think these are SO easy
come and sit in my seat
I'm having a hard enough time
being reelected to take time out
to do that replied Congressman
Dewey good-naturedly.
CLIO leaders who sat in on the
hearing came up to Dewey later
and jokingly reminded him that
II he wanted TO be reelected, ne
shouldn't forget the 500 members
OF the Montgomery Ward union
living in his district. So Dewey
invited CLIO leader Leonard Levy
over to his home that evening
where they talked for two hours.
During their conversation, Dewey
seemed impressed with the unions
point of view regarding "mainten-
ance of membership"
"Sewell Avery has been claiming
in his advertisements that you de-
mand a closed shop" the Congress
man remarked. But he's abso-
lutely wrong. Under maintenance
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 9
j. J. Meherin
Gene Lundstrom
Iva Filson
Mrs. F. M. Gaffney
Clarence James
Mrs. Clyde Willie
Henry Graham
Francis Wright
Julia Young
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
Daily Lessons in English #. |. GORDON.

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do not Mr. Martin is the party
TO whom Martin is the PERSON to whom
referred"
OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNCED: Prairie Pronounce prar as in
in 1T.
OFTEN MISSPEIIED Matinee NEE pronounced NAY
SYNONYMS Obligatory, compusive imperative I'M
word three times and 1t Is yours Let US
increase our vocabulary mastering Todays word
INIMTABIE inflated matchess his mnhapie
portrayal of delightful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

ICOQLlnueQ from rage OIltJ
banking house of Dillon, Read, but
was sent out to California to man
age clothing firm which went
bad on its loans.
Meanwhile, the President had
suggested Adlai Stevenson of Chi
cago, grandson of Vice President
Stevenson of the second Cleveland
Administration, and one of the
best young men in the Navy De-
partment. But Forrestal turned
thumbs down, giving Stevenson the
brush-off SO vigorously that the
latter is now quitting his job as
special assistant to the Secretary
of the Navy.
The President also favored DON
aid Russell of South Carolina, chief
assistant to Justice Jimmy Byrnes,
but Forrestal didn't.
Forrestal then brought up the
name of John Kenny, San Fran
cisco lawyer, and is also thinking
of making Ralph Bard Undersecre-
tary, with Strive Hensel taking
his place as Assistant Secretary
However, the President has never
quite forgiven Bard for his speech
in the fall of 1912 in which he said
I'VE are losing the war" Also, both
Bard and Assistant Secretary Gates
have been blamed for making q
flub of the Brewster airplane plant
shutdown.
So Jimmy Forrestal is having an
awfully hard time pleasing every
one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

NOTE - If Montgomery Ward
workers decide to go after Dewey
next November-as they undoubt-
edly will-they probably will have
an easy time. In 1910, Dewey was
elected by a majority of $500 In
1912, this margin slipped down to
2124. Meanwhile, there are not
only 500 Montgomery Ward famil-
les in his district, but also 5000
CLIO families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
KINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Saturday
1900 P.M.-Song Parade.
1925 P.M.-Treasury Song for To-
day
1890 P.M.-Bert's Alaska Federal
News.
l2:45 P.M-Musical Bon Bons.
100 P.M.-Off air until 1855 PM
400 P.M-Rebroadcast News
Ais P.M-Rev. Pietsch.
500 PM-Rebroadcast News.
Sis PM-Mystery Melodies.
5:45 PM-Story Time.
$50 PM-Easy Listening.
6:45 PM-Coca Cola Show.
TOO P.M-Moods in Music.
7.15 P.M-Standard Oil News.
800 P. M.-Hits of Today.
BIS P.M-Union Oil Fishing Time
900 PM-Unity Viewpoint.
Oils PM.-Treasury Salute.
$50 PM-Musical Pot Pourri.
GAS PM.-Alaska Line News
1000 P.M.-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Fred Fulgencio, ON Thurs
day, became the mother of a six
pound, thirteen ounce son at st.
AIMS Hospital
Arlie jackson has been dismiss
ed from the Government Hospital
after receiving medical attention.
Roberta Harris entered the Gov
eminent Hospital yesterday from
Ketchikan.
John David has been discharged
from the Government Hospital and
returned TO his home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
WUUEkN [IIuULItL ROBERTA LEE

When giving should be served?
than three courses and one may serve
sop or fruit followed Or have
main dish salad
what would be the MINIMUM
tp to o of train?
A is the minimum
O. is June and its significance?
Pearl signifying health and long life
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

of membership, any worker has
fifteen days in which to withdraw
from the union, but once he de-
cides to stay in, he has to stay
until the contract expires. That
isn't closed shop"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

Leningradas, kuri Vo-
kieciai lake apgule apie
pora metu, nuo naziu bonn
bardavimu baisiai nuken-
tejo; uzmusta civiliniu gy-
ventoju apie 5000 ir apie
10000 suzeista. Uzsienio
rasytojai tikrina kad ten
badu mire j pora milijona
zmoniu, taciau Rusai Mesa
ko kick badu mire, tik ais
kina jog ia skaitline "ke-
lis kartu padidinta''. Le-
ningradas. (buves Petro-
gradas) turejo prizes kara
3,500,O00 gyventoju.
Rusiioje sio karo metu
badu ir Vokieciu naikini-
mo priemonemis ismire mi
lijonai zmoniu, ir Sovietai
paprastu zmoniu maitini-
mu nesirupina,, tik seria
kariuomenes. Jei is ITO
miliionu Rusijos gyventoju
ir SO milijonu ismirs badu
tai Sovietu valdovai zinc
jiems dar liks tick kick tu-
ri gyventoju Amerika, ir
daugiau negu lures Woke
tia ar kuri kita Europos
Sails.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
SAKO, AMERIKA
PADEDA RUSIJAI
PLESYT TAUTAS

Senatorius Reynolds, Demo-
kratas, is North Carolina, ma
rvs Senate militariniu reikalu
komiteto, pareiske, jog Suvie,
nytos Valstijos, lauzydamos
principus del kuriu mes isto-
jom kariauti, gelbti sutverti
Rusijos agresyves jiegos mil
zina, kuris gall mus pacius nu-
blokSti. S.
Reynolds sake kad patenki-
nant Rusijos reikalavimus ir
uzsimojimus Amerika pastume
salin sventa sios Sales tikeji-'
ma il tapo remeja uzkariavi-
mo ir suplesymo omazu bejie-
giu tautu.
"AS Wis dar laukiu nors vie
no naudingo dalyko NUNS is
tu isgarsintu ir labai slaptu
Maskvos ir Teherano konfe-
renciju", pareiske senatorius.
"Vietoje to, po kiekvienos
konferencijos seke jos atkak-
lesni pareiskimai apie prisijun-
gina Lenkijos, Estonijos, Lie
tuvos, Latvijos, Suomijos, Be-
sarabijos ir kitty zemiu, paais-
kejo jos planai del kontrolia-
vino Rumanijos, Bulgarijos,
Graikijos, visu Artimu Rytu,
isejo aiksten jos 'tikslas pra-
plesti savo politiska itaka per
visa Europa Xxi Anglisko Ka-
nalo".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
Bolseviku Itakoje

Pulk. Mccormick, Chica-
go Tribune leidejas, tikri-
ma kad komunistu grupe
vyrauja Americas valdzios
virsunese, nors komunistu
Amerikoje nera nei nilijo-
no. Jie kontroliuoja jiegos
lygsvara tarp DemokratQ
il Republikonu New Yorko
valstijoje, kur ju esanna
10000, ir tuomi privercia
Delnokratus arba Republi.
kunus dayyti sulyg ju no
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
TAIKY-
SIS SU RUSIJA?

Suomija kaip pranesimai
sake, jau pasiryzus kalbeti
su Russia taika. Nors Off
cialiai nepatvirtinama, pra-
nesimai sake kad Stockhol-
me, svedijoje, Suomiu mi
nisteris jau susisieke su ten
esancia Sovietu atstove, ir
Stockholme randasi buves
Suomijos premjeras DR.. Pa
aSlklyl.s e,srese-,+
zinios sake, Suomiai jau
perdave savo taikos salygas
Rusijai ir laukia atsakymo.
Xiii praneSimai sake, So
vietu lektuvai Vasario 16
vel bombardavo Suomijos
sostine Helsinkii, gal but pa
rodymui savo "draugisku-
mo" tai saliai kuria nori at
skirt nuo Vokieciu.
Suomija buvo paraginta
vel is Americas puses eiti
prie taikos SUI Rusija.
Vokieciu karo vadas Suo-
mijoje patare Hitleriui kad
leistu istraukti naziu ka-
riuomenes is siaures ] pie
TING dali Suomijos, kad at
sitikime taikos SUI Rusija
tie Vokieciai nebutu. ten
apsupti ir submit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
KARO zINIOS

;, Vasario II, pranesa kad
Sovietu jiegos einancios is
slaures, pasieke siaura kak-
Ia vandens tarp Peipus ir
Oskov ezeru, As mylios nuo
Pskovo, ir rogemis per leda
raudonieji jau isiverze pie
tinen Estijon, prie Latvijos
pakrascio. Vokieciai tikri-
ma ten padare Rusams stip-
ria atspara ir atmuse atgal.
ltalijoje, Americas lektu-
val bombardavo naziu uzgy-
venta Benediktinu vienuo-
lyna ant Casino kalno, ir
tesla atakavima Romos.
Pranesa jog bombarduos
ir, Vatikano pastatus ku-
riuose isigyveno Vokieciai
saugumo tikslu.
Vokieciai deda visas sa-
vo jiegas ginti savo pozici-
jas pakrastyje juru netoli
Romos, kur Alijantai isso-
dino savo jiegas pora sa-
vaiciu atgal. Musiai ten
eina pirmyn ir atgal, viena
diena vieni pasistumia, XII
ia diena kit.
Pacifike, Amerikos lex
tuvai bombardavo Ponape,
didele Japonu karo stovy-
kla arti Truk, Karolinu sa-
lose. Taipgi susprogdino
Kavieng, Naujoje Airijoje.
Diena prizes tai uzeme
Rookie sala, is kurios Japo-
mai pabego. Pakartotinai
bombarduoja Rabaul, ia
pony tvirtove New Britain
saloje.
Begyje dvieju dienu pa
eiliui kombarduota Wake
sala, ir Amerikos submari-
mai paskandino dar II ia
ponu laivu.
Septyniu savaiciu begy-
ia Alijantai sunaikino Pa
cifiko salose $3.50 Japonu
kariskQ lektuvu.
Alijantu lektuvu atakais
Berlinas visiskai sunaikin-
tas, isnaikinta ir buvus tur-
tingoji miesto dalis.
Vasario Is vel virS 1000
Britu lektuvu atakavo Ber-
lima, garsiame Hotel Bris-
tol uzmusta 200 zmoniu ir
isgriauta zymios vietos ku-
rios turistams buvo zino-
mos pc pereito karo, kai
miestas buvo jau gerai SUI
sitvarkes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

Orc nelaimes. Pasazieri-
mis- lektuvas nukrito j Mis-
sissippi upe pereita savai-
te, su juo vandenyje liko
"a zmOnes.
Ju lavonu upeje dar ne
pavyko surasti.
Prize Greenville, S. c.,
ore susimuSe trys bombe-
rial, SUI jais zuvo 19 kariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

Sulyg Americas Lietuvu Seimo nutarimo, su
Vasario 16-ta - Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes 26 me-
tu sukakties diena - pradedamas visoje jAmeriko-
je Lietuviu PENKIU MILIJONU DOLARIU KA-
RO BONU VAJUS
Lietuviu Komitetai koloniiose kurie vekia Ka-
70 Bonu platinme Suomi raginami imtis Idarbo =
saukti susirjnkmus, susinesti SUI Lietuvai Va
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

duoti Sajungos Centru smulkesniu informaciju apie
81 Vaju ir pradetl darba
Tai vaius pagelbeti Amerikai greciau kara lai-
nett tai Lietuviu pastangos uzsitl1rnti kad Lletu-
va butu atsteigta laisva ir nerriklausoma.
Stengkites kad uz sio vajaus bonus kredtas ei-
tn Letuviu komitetams. (Daugiau Penku Milo
nu Karo Bonu Vajaus reikalu telpa ant 3-co pusl)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
INCOME TAKSU b

INCOME TAKSQ blan-
ku ispildymu pasirupinkit
dabar, ragina valdzia. Ku-
rie uztes toliau lures daug
vargo stoveti eilese ir sun
kiau bus susikalbeti gavi-
lnui sugrazininu kurie d.
dunaai priklausys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

ro, taip jie isigauna j zy-
mias valdiskas vietas, ir
per savo agentus kitaip Vi
saip vedzioja uz nosies
Amerikos valdzia, McCor-
mick sake.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
Demokratq partijos kol

vencija nustatyta Liepos
10, Chicagoje. Ten bus no.
minuotas kandidatas j pre-
zidentus. Kalbama kad De-
mokratai nominuos dabra-
TIM Prezidenta, Roosevelt
ia, ketvirtam terminui, is
skyrus jei pats Roosevelt
isanksto atsisakys kandi-
datuoti.
Republikonu. konvencija
bus taip pat Chicagoje.