davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
We~, Tbe1
Wego'

JIM.CROW is NOT ALONE az.

JIM-CROW is NOT ALONE a
question for the South as some
people seem to think--It is a ma
in our social organism which will
spread TO all sections of our coun-
try il some remedy is not applied
TO stop its spread. Evidences of
this is manifested in an incident
which took place in Boston. the
birthplace OF the abolitionist move
ment, recently, when a DR.. James
Lesuer. resident Of this city. at
tempted to secure through railroad
reservations on the New Haven
Railroad to Greensboro, North
Carolina. At the Back Bay
Station Boston. a ticket agent flat
ly refused 70 sell the DR.. the res
ervations, with the explanation that
order not to sell Negroes through
transportation TO points South. II
WILL the agent said. sell you
transportation to New York but you
will have TO arrange for further
transportation from that point"
We fool ourselves when We say
this and that happens TO Negroes
in Mississippi. but it doesn't con-
Germ me because / don't live in
Mississippi and am never going
there. . You may not go TO Mis-
sissippi but IL you ignore what is
happening there. Mississippi will
come to you.
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF NE
GROES are moving from the South
to the North and far Western parts
Of the United States. II is re-
ported that the Negro population
Of San Francisco has jumped from
5000 to 10000 and that 10000 Ne
groes have invaded Oakland and
neighboring towns. just across the
bay. -. The major portion of this
influx has come from Texas.
Louisiana. and Oklahoma. A
large majority of these migrants
will remain in these areas after
the war which is a good thing for
the Negro and the country. or
course they will experience the
usual pains and face the usual
problems OF adjustment but the
gains will be well worth the price.
. This spreading out of the
Negro makes the Negro problem a
national rather than a sectional
one. II makes all feel the re-
sponsibility of this racial question.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Racial Barriers
AreDue ToFear
LecturerCIain,s

RALEIGH. N C.-(ANP)-"I be-
lieve il is the destiny Of America
to give liberty and justice for all"
declared DR.. Z Stanley Jones, white,
noted missionary, author and lee
iurer. as he addressed 225 civic club
members and so clergymen this
week at joint luncheon meeting
OF the Rotary. Civilian and Exchange
clubs.
In pointing out that democracy
is born out OF Christianity, the
noted missionary. called the word
all" the root word OF democracy
and listed seven hesitations as the
basis OF our national difficulties.
including the hesitancy 10 grant
suffrage rights TO colored citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
~ BOOK NOTESk*
By
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

THE DOVE FLIES SOUTH by
James A. Hyland Bruce Publishing
company; l943; Milwaukee, Wis., as
a highly imaginative story Of a
white man being turned black and
OF his experiences as colored man.
George Woodward, the unwilling
victim OF this experiment, had ad-
vanced a plan for scgregating all
Negroes in towns of their own like
Mound Bayou. The author has him
quote from statements made by the
mayor OF Mound Bayou praising
such a set-up. Although Mr.. Hy-
land does not underline this point
the reader cannot escape the irony
OF the situation so true to life
wherein white man no matter how
harmful his scheme 10 the Negroes
will find few who will 60 along
with him on it.
Georges plan is nipped in the bud
however when the morning after
outlining il on the radio he finds
himself a colored man. He has
many unpleasant encounters as a
Negro and gradually learns the life
that Negroes must lead. Finally he
meets Henry Gradney. an old Ne
gro, whose kindness and wisdom
oren his mind TO a new way OF life.
He becomes adjusted to his role as
Negro and seeks TO better the lot
Of those around him. When he
reaches this point in his thinking.
the profcssorLresponsible for chang
ing his color returns much like the
godmother in fairy tale to change
him back again.
This bare outline OF the story
does not do il justice Before the
transformation in George tn e
author presents a good picture OF
the life OF at least a certain type Of
white man in the South. ruthless.
overbcaring. and inhuman in his
treatment OF the Negroes in their
power. -Dalion-Judge Rhetts and
Evelyn whom George loves are all
well drawn. In fact, on the whole
] think Mr. Hyland has more sue
cess with his white than with his
Negro characters. or the latter
Dobo and his parents arc the most
lifc.like.
This is thoughtful book and one
that advances he idea that the sal
walton of the Negro in the South is
being given enough land so that he
can operate self-supporting
home" Mr.. Hyland also shows the
contradictory mind OF Southern
white man like George who could
kill Negro on the one hand and
yet think very highly Of his Negro
cook on the other. There are no
suggestions made on bringing the
Negroes and whites OF the South
closer together George learned
understanding through change in
skin color but intriguing as the no
ton is this certainly offers no i'm
mediate solution.
In the first sentence OF the review
| called this highly imaginative
story. II happens that the author
builds his story around actual news
paper accounts Of the changes in
fermentation among Negro workers
in a tannery. For good measure he
introduces a Negro character in his
story who is turned white by the
professor who experiments on
George. George Schuyler in his
book Black No More" also played
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Prefers Dignity,
West Indian Says

NEW YORK-tANP)-"The Brit
isher gives you so cents and calls
you mister; the American gives you
a dollar and a half and calls you
hey. George" relates the story
about the West Indian Negro who
was asked how he liked working
for the British as compared with
Americans.
Dignity. not money, is the general
preference Of West Indian natives.
stated Joseph VI. Jones. formerly
associated with the state depart
ment. Jones and other Americans
ask why il is so.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

. =. II gives 10 Negroes themselves
a new insight into the meaning and
possibilities OF freedom and a great
er determination TO struggle toward
full freedom and democracy We
must encourage our friends and
relatives 10 join this migration.
X X X
MORE POWER TO THE AMERI-
CANS in high places who have the
moral courage TO speak for the sim
gle standard in American citizen
ship: who make no middle ground
on the right OF every citizen re-
CARELESS OF race or creed enjoying
all of the benefits OF government:
who share the feelings OF such
Americans as Wendell L. Willkie.
who had the following 10 say in a
letter TO the Executive Secretary
OF the National Committee to Abol-
ish the Poll Tax. Efforts 10 deny
improperly TO any citizen his con-
stituuonal right 10 vote. whether
by poll tav or BY democratic white
primary, must be resisted and OPP
posed by every American. Any
measure which dcprives any group
OF citizens in our. country. from
exercising the inherent rights as set
forth in the constitution is inlmical
10 the interests OF all citizens. d.
Let us hope that more Of our citi-
zens in high places will muster
courage TO defend the democratic
rights and privileges upon which
this country was founded"
x x *
ONCE KNEW AN OLD MAN
who when asked, How is every
thing" always came back with
the answer. The white folks are
still in front" A similar answer
comes TO mind as | think of the
church. There has been so much
unjustifiablc criticism of the church
and its ministry by a certain type
of leadership. because OF the fail
ings and weaknesses OF some that
a large group OF bur people today
look despairingly upon church lead
ership. Say what we will. how
ever the church and its leadership
is still out front. What real power
the race has. still resides in the
church. l.. Our leaders are still the
ministers. We vet must look to
the church to lift us. The young
Negro who is looking for the place
Of greatest service to his people will
do we'll to look toward the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Rep. Rowan Presses His
ID. c. Civil Rights Bill

Observation-Disclosures to the
necessity of citizens requesting
their representatives in Congress
o sign Discharge Petition No. 9, at
ached to his d. c. Civil Rights Bill.
'iR 1895, (the anti-discrimination
bilD. Representative William A.
Rowan, Democrat OF Chicago. pro-
voked a live discussion Thursday
lmong members OF the Institute on
Race Relations, at its monthly ban
quet held here at Asbury Methodist
church. The Institute is headed
by Tomlinson d. Todd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

in Washington indicate that they know that injus-
tce is being done boys. They know too that there
is no such thing separate and equal places for
the groups in American life Their position is weak
and untenabe in the modern world and their re-
sstance to the natural development of any group
of people must be if the world is to remain
at peace following this war. Perhaps the greatest
tragedy of mankind is the fact that so little remains
from human experience, so little is learned from
big mistakes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Howard Univ. Is
Making Strides

WASHINGTON=lANPl-D During
10 years OF government support.
augmented by considerable aid from
leading educational foundations.
Howard university has trebled its
educational plant facilities. quad
rrpled its book collection and Its
movable scientific and educational
equipment. and increased its teach
ing staff by 70 per cent.
The school year l942-43 the uni
versity served an enrolment OF
3,644 students from 80 states and
is foreign countries. the highest in
the university's history. This is 298
over the previous year. The insti-
tuition now has a total OF 1850
graduates.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Atlantans Fight
For Soldier Vote

ATLANTA-(ANP)- Apparently
unfamiliar with the decision OF the
United States Supreme Court in the
famed Classic case in Louisiana in
1912. Senator Richard B. Russell.
Tuesday, wired DR.. r. A. Billings
here that he would not support the
Green-Lucas soldier-vote bill be-
cause il was unconstitutional"
Meanwhile Atlantans continued
to flood congressional members
with kilograms urging them to sup
port the federal bill.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

oenn lte iteben bereits auf polniidem
8ooe unb fdmpfen oafiir. gtnes So"
ges peroen lte oub 8arihau befreien
uno ben 8iirgern, 8auern uno Irbet'
tern Bolens Die oringeno notigen Ste.
fo1men uno cine mobre Demotratie
bringen. SSbr 4ampf lit ipnboliid aud
fir oue anoeren Bolfer, oenn anoern'
falls tpdren ale Opfer an 8lut uno
Gut pergebli6 sebradt moroen."
unteroeiien erflGrte Praltoent Roo'
ieoelt elmer @ruppe bon polnii6-ame'
rifanilden Siibrern, Bolen miiiie als
,,groBe Station mie6er bergeitelt
peroen un6 bic Beltmeinung unter'
itiibe oieies 3iel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
gsittipod5, ben {. 9osember 1914
Der ,sseep'' ser onlerifoniiben ar.

Der ,,Seep' Der onlerifonii1en ar.
NEE bat fi1 attBer III feinen DieIen
tnilitdrii6en Gufgaben nun a1ih nod
in Der 8efGmpf,tng BON BaI0brdnoeu
betp6brt uno miro ii6 IN oteler RoIle
t1od benz Rriege getpiB nod in bieI
tpeiter geben6em MaBe als brau1bar
ertpeiien, tpie Der Jorfoientt oes
2anotpirti + d oftsoepartments anf
@runb eingebenoer gerfu9e befannt'
gibt. Seeps betpdbren ftb babel beion.
oers in oreierlei Stnft6t: @rIteas na.
rem tie In Der Gage, biz au Steuen
ourd3uoringen, bic ionit nabe5u nn'
errei9bar tparen. 3tpettens fonnen .fte
oa3u benrbt tperoen, einen oierteIt0n'
nigen Mnbdnger gu 5ieben, Der ihtpere
Bumpen uuo anoeres Material aur
5euerbet6mpfung mitfiibrt. l1no BRIT
tens tonnen Seeps ielb1t o1s Seuer'
Ipriben benukt tperoen, irbem man
ndmlih einfa9 einen GeuerIoi6appa.
rat, Der 40 @al1onen faBt, o1sf tbm
einbout.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
0emtI6e sSriebeusprobIeme

Die idtpeoiide Preiie erortert tDeit'
gebeno bic Srage, pie i'm BergIeid
NIT 1918 nod oieiem ariege Der
Jrieoen in europa fommen tpiro. Die
3ettung nSanoelsti6ningen" iagt 8.
g.: ,,Das @noe 6es arteges in europa
lit nidt mebr melt. Sm Nope1nber
1918 ieoo9 gab es cine oeutide &es
gierung uno cine 0eutide Seereslei.
t1&ng, nit Der Berbanolungen erfol'
gen fonnten. Die gea3is aber beabit9>
tieen, peoer 5u tapitulieren nod i'm
Nomen Deutidlan6s einen Daffenitiu-
iteno gu ,&nter5eidnen. sic tuifien
,namlid, oaB es fir iie tein Moreen
gibt, unb ous oieiem @runoe beriu.
den ite Dos &eute iolange ols moglid
binaus5u3ieben Aber aud bic IQiiers
ten Iebnen es ab, Die Na3is als @ort-
fiibrer Deuti9lonbs ODER oes oe1ltlben
goltes an5uertennen. Auf tpeI9e 8ei"
ie miro es oiesmal 6ann m0gltd fem,
Grteoen 81 idIieben?" fragt oas
ldneoii6e 8latt. ,,@s bot gan3 ben
Nni6ein, a1s oh es erIt gum Burger-
frteg in Deuti6lano fommen muB, 0a
sic Sitlerleute lt9 nibt freitpillig er.
9eben peroen. Die oeuti6e &riegsmo.
ibine miro tpabrl6einli6 1tiidpeile
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
11nppIitiidle 2eitlaltfte

.> (5ortfeslng bon Seite II 4.
gle ,,rto Snitiotibe berIoren", fabrt
oer 8eridt fort. ~Siinf @rieesiobre
,tn6 mebr ols alles anbere nod Die
@rfennttris, oes es feline Soffnung
mebr etbt, tbrem Sdidial entgeben
5u f0nnen, ldBt Die 2eute 3uiammen-
bre9en. Sic ertraeen aIIes, obne itb
nod ireen6tpie ouf5uregen, lei es Geo.
fuieruns, g &Iteng rabeuidoufeln
ODER on6ere 8efeitigungsarbetter,
2lftangriffe uno bic Nddte in ben
2uftfbusfeaern, iotpte Die Beridled.
terl&ng oaer Daren. Die 2eute MAIDEN
einen apatbiiben @tnbrud uno baben
nidt mebr ben @tl1en gum 2eben.
uno tie ideinen aud aufgeb0rt baben,
iiberbal1pt nod 5u oe11fen.
uOie Nusgebombten, Die oft anes
berloren boben, 5uden etnfo9 NIT
ben adieln. Sic irtereIieren it9 pe.
Der fir bic gergoneenbeit nod fir bic
3uf,1nft, un6 bic @obbeIs'iden Dro"
bungen meroen ebenio meuig beodtet,
nie feline 3utunftspropbe3eiungen
Benn man beut3utaee einen Deuti iden
nod feiner Meinung ooriiber fragt,
tpas nad oeu1 4riege fommen tpirb,
,tn6 tpie ct iib oas 2eben in einem
2onoe noritellt, in Dem bic Webr3abl
Der Sta6te in Nuinen liegt, 5udt er
aud nur bic Sdultern, uno MIR tpe'
uiee geben cine Nnttport. uro oieie
ftn6 itd oariiber ei11ig, oaB bas gr0Bte
9roblem BARN beiteben tpiro, Die Be"
b0Iterung NIT 2ebensmitteln 5u Der.
forgeu. Sn5piiden a5er meroen bic
9eitanoe tpeiter o4fgebraudt, nm ben
1.n1nitteIbaren 2ebensmtttelbe6arf gu
befrieoigen. Die 9ufunft intereiiiert
ia aud bic seo3ifiibrer ni6t i'm gering"
item, ionoern ite tr6iten ltb NIT oem
@eoanten, oaB iie - tpenn iie ieIbit
untergeben - oann glei63eitig bus
gon5e beutide Bolf uno europa NIT
IN ben abgruro eeriiien baben ,uer"
ben"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Self @albbrGn0e nerhaten!

Ser Il. g. Goreit Serbiee appel
1tert erneut an ale &olufdller uno
Boloarbeiter, Sdeer, Souriten. On
Banoerer uno ionitieen 9efu4ern urs'
ierer Wa1oer, auf Der 6ut gegen Die
@alobrdnoe 3u iein - beionoers IN
iolden @egenoen, mo- bic BraKoeefabr
our9 lange Boden trodenen Cont
merpetters 1tno groBe Mengen bon
Sol3obfou, Der bon &oI5fduern Sbrie
gebIieben lit, erbobt 1T. BeIonoers
aufmertiom muB man beim Ras@en,
beim Inleeen uno auslof6en boa So
gerfeuern l1no bel oer Denuslsne bon
Seuerpaffen iein. betont Der 5oreit
5erbiee. Sir bic om s. OftoBer BE-
gonnene 8ohe bate Rrditoent Rooie'
belt aud fir oieies SSabr 1pieoer eine
Seuerberbiitungstpode proflamiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

5erfaIen, nnb bic gsoais tperbe,f ii6
nod 5iiooeutiblar1o alriid5ieben, Inn
einen fonlbinierten @ueriIlafrieg ltno
Eerror fortaufiibren. 9ie 0inge tDer-
ben 70 cine Benoung nebmen, bob
5tpti6en barten o6er 1ta9ithtigen
5rieoensbeotngungen gar feine Wobl
mebr ietn miro"
Die 3ettung ~stftonblooet" erortert
ebenfans bas Broblem oes fommen.
ben europdiIden Srieoens uno iagt:
,.gs lit falt natiirlid, oaB SdNmeoen
bel Der @rorterltng Der 8ebanolung
Deuti6Ionos na6 Dem &rtege etnen
peri0bnli6en 5tan6puntt einnabmen
uno Die fulturellen @aben 6es oert>
iden 8oltes betonen. Sn 59tpeoen
ittnmt man nt6t nit getpiiien 4retfen
Therein, Die einen idperen uno bar
ten 5rieoen oerlangen, Ionoern iebt
iib oielmebr fir etnen eBrnunftfries
oen Elm, Der ni6t bon SaB beitimmt
miro. slber oieie Soltung lit gefabr>
Ii6", fGbrt Dos idmeoiide Blatt fort,
,,oenn iie itiibt iid groBenteils ouf
@efiible, uno tpenn bic e3it our Gor"
ntulierung Der Grieoensbeoingungen
berangetommen iein miro, miro bic
oeutide Hropaganoa beitimmt bic
5oiten oes @efiibls 5u ipielen mii.
len. @etpiB, Elm iiberm6Big barter
Srieoe niiroe gu gegebener 3eit nur
3u einem neuen oeutiben Beriu6 fiib'
rem, Die @roberungspolitif Der Naais
nod einmal 5u oeriuden, oa bic Sie'
ger es mabri6einlid miioe weroen
piiroen, idarf auf5utreten. aber es
gibt nod etnen oritten 8eg gum Srie'
oen, tpenn es ou9 Elm 'ebr i9pieriger
lit: @s lit Der, ben Seriu9 81. MAIDEN,
oas beutl9e Bolf fir Die Jrieoenss
toee 3u getpinnen. SSSn Sitlerbeuti6'
Lamb poren Srieoensliebe un6 Snter'
nationaltsmns Eobiitnoen. Das @ift
oes Na3ismus fann aus ben Seelen
oes oeutiden Boltes >peoer our9 Re'
prehalien nod our6 @ppelle an Die
nod borbanoenen guten @igenidaften
bertrieben 1peroen. @os notig it, i,
ioet oas 16tpe6i19e 8latt, lift biel.
mebr ein ettpas riidiibtsloier 3tpang
uno cine @inmii9ung in oas oer&tide
@emeini6aftsleben. SSSn ieoem Sale
aber muB Der 5rieoen auf Bernunft
uno meter auf SoB nod auf 5enti-
mentalitdt beitert Iei11." - Office Of
War SSSn formation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

&ie man arm i'm @ei5t fem farn,
tpabreno man ols retder, bornebmer
Mann Dor Der 8elt auftritt: 10 tonn
man aub frieofertig i'm @eift fem
uno oennod ourd Steuung ur0 Ser.
bGltnii1e berpfli6tet peroen, gegne-
rid gegen nnoere auf5utreten. Das
8ebagen, nit oller 8elt in Srieoen
gu iein> berleitet oft 5u idtperen
Observation-Disclosures, be o noers
@eiitlibe uno Gorgeiebte. 81. 5tol5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
9as PpIRiI&e Oebaele
(sSortIesunq bon Seite III

(Tortfesune bon Sette ~
polnif9en @ruppen in 2onoon uno
Neostou idper oerant,portli9 lit, lit
entlaiien poroen. Sene Bolen freili9,
Die our 3eit Seite an Seite nit ben
@uiien maridieren, boben gegentpdr-
tig Die beiieren Griinpfe in Der Sano,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

ites lit Die Soroerung Der Mnerfen-
nung gbriiti als Serri9er Der
Belt. Nn oieiem leittag miro bic
Beibe an oas &l'ite Ser5 Seiu er>
neuert. - Bilo 2: Die Stride feiert
oas Geit NQerbeilisen am /. go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Bib /: Das gbrilttonigsfelt lit
notwithstanding neuen l1riprungs.
@s tpuroe bon Bapit Bius Dem
@lften i'm Sabre 1926 eingefibrt
uno faut auf ben lebten 5onntag
i'm Oftober. Ser 3ped oieies g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

pember uno lit 6ies ein sebotener
Jeiertag. @s tpurbe i'm 7. sabr-
bunoert eingefiibrt CUR Berebrung
aller SeilIgen bes @imnels. -
Bib 3: Ser folgen6e 2. Nobember
lit Der @rnnerung an Die seelen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

ETTJRE.TEA

dessen Formula wissenschaftlich xusamznen-
gestellt ist won unserem Mitarbsiter, der
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chegniker besitxt
In Deutschland und In den U.S.A., und der
in dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt In Mexico die
Vorlesungen hielt. Wer Canada Distel-Tee
gebrauehte ohne volles Resulsat, der bestelle
sofort gegen Vorausbe7ahlung unseren
NEURI-TEA zu $3.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. (establishea 1S3e), Chime, Calf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

I'M Segfeuer getpibntet. Seoem Brie=
iter lit geitattet, BRET bl. Mefen 5u
leien: cine fir bic SeeIen i'm Seq
feuer, eine fiir ben Bapit ,no eine
mad ietner eieenen ssntention.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20

mtose Eropos dayse jos laba prmena vaikQ megia..
ma gaslo zaidina Padegamas koks daiktas, paskul
stengiamasi i ,zgesint Toxic zaidmo rezultaa, kap
vis zinome. dazna buna apverktni Ne ktokie bus IL
komunistu propagavmo Europoje rezultatai.
Visu Stu faktu sviesoje siaden iau aisku kad
Pabato praSta anaipto nebuvo vienintelis kauslnas
del llo kp daznai buvo sakyta, nebuve verta su bo
sevikais 'gadnt santiku' Nurodymas to klausmo
menkuma (tik 5eSi mjonai gyventou) kaip nereaga-
Vino paerinda, tebuvO saves mulknimas Juk yra dau
gau negu neivu tiheti kad bolSevika pastenlns Bat
Jos kraStu pagroimu ir neklr kitur neks savo nagu
Jei venoe vetoe pazestas principals kodel gi o nepa
zesti kitoje?
Pagaliau, ie tilIai Sis karas pradetas smurtui pa
Saln tai vieintee nuosd Seitis yra status quo ante
atstatynas eryzimas padeti kri buvo prizes 81 ka-
ra Atset bo5evikai nieko neturetu laimet. Kada bu
vusoji padetis buu astatyta, esaus tarpvastyblnls
senu il kitus gncus butu gala isspresti taiku budu
= Baagos teisn7u AZ klnia lZta procedure.
Bet Siaden mes esan2e toll nuo to- Ddzosioms val
sybems net galva neateina uzsiminti bosevkams ape
status QUO ante Neziurin tai sengimasis grazinti
status quo ante yla vieninels kelias pasova taika
Kol Vokiecai da galuinai paboksti, tos pasan-
Cos gall nas;sek be naujo karo Bet ka jie bus galu
tna suoniuzdyt status quo ante If uo susetos tau
tn aisves vltys tegaes butt grazntos nauu IL gal dar
kruvineSniu kalu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
'AtSimininai IS OkupuotoS LietuvoS
Lietuviu Pergyvenirnai, Vargai ir Kentejmai Lenku
Okupacijoje po 1920 Metu
Raso KARYS j. V. VALICKAS
rio susiprato r pradejo gryzti atgal Lietuvy-

rie susiprato If pradejo gryzti atgal Lietuvy-
ben.
Volozino apskrityje kaz kaip stebuElingai
dar vIa maziuke salele Lietuviu kur kalba Lie
tuviskai, berods apie keturi kaimai Ten buvo
Lietuviska mokykla, kuri gyvavo per keliolika
metu bet Lenku valdzios tapo uzdaryta delto
kad ten mokykoje buvo radio aparatas ir per-
trauku metu vafkucia klausydavosi radio
Lydos apskrityje, Krupavos val, Pavaades
kame, vek6 daug metu LietuviSka mokykIa. il
likosi uzdaryta 1890 metals delto kad kei ap-
eud0ie Lietuviai padave storastijon prasyma
kad jie nenori Lietuviskos mokyklos, o Lenkis.
kos. Lietuvu mokykla buvo atsteigta 1892 me-
tais r vel uzdaryta 1888 metals. Paskui bu-
vo vadSka Lenku mokykla su destomaja Lietu-
viu kalba kaipo dalyku vei,ke iki 1889 metu
Lydos APPS. Uzbalio walls. Dubiciu kaime,
LietuviSka mokyka demorazuota Lenku DO
licijos kovojo Xxi raskutinio ir laimejo; mokyk-
la gyvavo Xxi 1889 metu
Lydos APPS, Rodunes val. Pelesos kaime,
veika dvi mokykos viena Letuvislla. kta Lem
kiska; abb mokyklos veike geral nes LenkiSko-
ie mokykloje mokytojavo Lietuvis mokytoias,
tai jis nekliude veikti Lietuviskai mokyklai.
Rodunes VAL Senu Smilkiniu kaime veike
Lietuviska mokyltla per ilgus metus tapo uzda-
ryta 1927 metals. Jliko isteigta Lenkska mo-
kyhla tik su Lenl1Q kalba.
Rodunes val, KildzukQ kame, veike Lie
tuviska pokykla Xxi 1927 netu, ir ikos uzda-
ryta flelto kad tos mokyklos patalpu savinnko
Suo pasitaike pasiuto, Tapo isteigta Lenkiska
mokylla Lietuviskos mokykos patalpose.
Rodunes val, Vigoniu kaime, veike- Lietu-
viska molyka Xxi 1899 metu. 81 mokykla bu-
vo Letuviu krauju atpirkta, mes 1929 metals
uzdarius sia mokvklq. Lenkai norejo isteigti
LenkiSka mollylla. Kadangi Vigoniu kaimas
yra grynai Lietuviskas tai ukininkai neisnuo-
modavo LenllQ mokyklai patalpu. Pocija po
daug kartu atvyko il norejo verste priversti is
ukinirko atimti patalpas il isteigt Lenkiska mo-
kykla. Visuomet kilo protestai ir net musty-
nelnis il kalejinais pasbaigdavo Daug Lietu-
vQ lrauja nutekejo, bet LetuviSka mokykla
Sliko.