davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
qoizseh4dsss9 Neua--social 21ens4

and Mrs. Leslie Mulliman, Mrs. Har.
vey Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cla.
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Briggs
Mr.. and Mrs. German Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walker, and Mrs
Wilson's mother, Mrs. Bessie Arun-
del, of Arlington, who is her house
guest.
Donald Magruder, Sic of the u
S. Coast Guard, returned to his sta
ton last week after weekend vis,t
with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Ma
gruder.
Friends of Mr.. James Magruder
will regret to learn he has had re-
lapse from intestinal flu and is quite
i'll at his home near town. 1t is
hoped he will soon be able to rs
sumo his work at the Health Cente'
Mrs. Harvey Selby has returned
from two weeks visit with Mrs
Laura Disney, University Park, Nd
The Friendly Bible Class of Ep-
worth Church held an enjoyable
Christmas party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Mullican on Monday
evening of last week, with Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs and Mrs. ]. B. Ely in
charge of the program. Rev. EweI,
pastor, spoke on The Crusade for
Christ, to which the class made a
contribution of 500. The entertain
ment featured a real Santa Claus
with gifts for the twenty-four mem
bers in attendance. r.
Corp. Richard Perry has returned
to Camp Lejeune, N. c., after visit
last week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Perry, Sr.
Service men of the U. S. Navy
who visited their respective homes
this past week end were Jerry Barber
and Walter Lee Plummer. Both left
for Norfolk, Va, Sunday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Mrs. William McBain
Tete. GGithersbura l7s

Lieut.. Col. George D. Selby a for
mer physician here, is now with the
General Hospital somewhere in Bel
GUM He appreciates letters from
his friends and enjoys the Sentinel.
Mrs. Jack Watson entertained with
a party on Sunday in honor of her
young son Jays birthday.
Mrs. Jack Griffith is stopping at
the St Elmo Hotel, Green Cove
Springs, Florida, for month in or
der to be near her husband, Private
Jack Griffith, who is stationed at
Camp Blanding, Fla.
Mrs. James King, Jr, who has
been with her husband ON the Pacific
Coast before his transfer oversee, ar
rived here Monday and. is now the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Russell
Gfoyd.
Miss Eleanor Gartner, who has
been employed in San Francisco for
more. than year, arrived OH Mon
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest c. Gartner, where
She will be for an indefinite period.
She was accompanied by Miss Flea
nor Johnson, who will be her house
guest during the Christmas holidays.
= Cadet Charles Jacobs is expected
Fhome tomorrow from Charlotte Hall
Military Academy for the Christmas
I holidays.
Mrs. Lawrence J. Darby returned
last week from a months visit with
her mother, Mrs. B. 0. Johnston, in
Wytheville, Va.
A number Of new books are to be
found, on the library shelves. You
will find them listed on another page
They were placed there this week by
the president of the library associa-
ton Mrs. George D.$Selby Go
down and look them over.
Mrs. James Nlagruder, who was
called to Boston BY the death of her
fat,cr, Mr.. George Taylor, last week,
Seturned to her home here last Fri
Gay.
MRS. James Wilsosn entertained
#ith a dinner party at her home on
Tuesday evening of, last week in hon.
~ Of the members of the Monday
Evening Club Her guests were Mr.
Z Fs VI l.. q 4 q
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

same combat area for 27 months.
Both wear the Presidential unit
citation.
Junior" Cissel, as he is known
to his friends, will be married on
December 20, to Miss Bessie Jane
Short, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Preston Short, Of Baltimore.
The ceremony will take place in
Wilson Memorial Church in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cissel have anoth
er son in the service Pfc. Jack
Cissel, who is in the Veterinary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Cissel Twins Are
Visiting Parents

Sgt. ]. Randolph Cissel and
S-Sgt. Maurice T. Cissel, 26, twin
brothers, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice T. Cissel,
141S Forest Glen Road, Silver
Spring, after serving more than
two years with Marine units in the
Pacific area. Separated since they
were called to active duty with
the Marine Corps Reserves in 1910
the twins met for the first time
last May 8, their 26th birthday, on
-Guadalcanal. Randolph has ben
in the Pacific area for 81 months,
while his brother has been in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Five Al Club
Members Return
From Congress
Annual Convention Held In
ChicagO-46 States Repre-
sented

Maryland All Club Youth twere
well represented with 20 members
attending the 23rd National All
Club Congress held at Stevens
Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, from Dec,
3-6, where 905 All Club delegates
from 46 states and Canada, as
well as students from South Ameri-
ca and China who are studying the
American Rural Youth"
From Montgomery County was
Edwin Fry, winner of the Kraft
Cheese award; Marian Linthicum,
who won her trip sponsored by the
B. & o. for outstanding leader
ship; and R.. N. Whipp, Assistant
County Agent, who acted as one of
the chaperons for Maryland Dele
gates.
Other prominent state officials
were Mylo S. Downey, State Boys
Club Agent; Mrs. Downey; Miss
Dorothy Emerson, State Girls
Club Agent; Miss B. M. Spafford,
Home Demonstration Agent OF
Caroline county; and John Clark,
Field Representative of the Mary
land State Fair Board.
On the opening night of the Con-
gress, the delegates attended the
Chicago Sunday evening club where
they heard an inspiring address on
the subject, "Faith, Hope and Love"
by DR.. Richard C. Raines of the
Methodist Church, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
On Monday, group discussions
We're opened by Commander Dana
Farnsworth, M. c., U.S.N.R., of the
Naval Hospital. Bethesda, Mary
land, giving the meaning of All
and stressing the necessity for
practicing good health. Mr.. Reu-
ben Brigham, USDA, opened anoth-
er discussion on the subject, "My
Club, My Community, and My
Country" In the summary it was
brought out that you must believe
in God, have a job to provide food,
clothing, and shelter; fun, health
and law, in order to meet the
'enNlA's needs. There were many
smaller group discussions carried
81. representatives from each
group met before the 905 boys and
girls where they brought out their
points for and against the subjects
discussed.
Many large companies, who are
whoEs-heartedly interested in the
promotion Of All Club work
throughout the country, put on ban
quets and provided entertainment
for the Alters during their stay
4 Chicago. 81
On the entertaining programs,
Alters had the honor of seeing
some of the top radio programs, as
well as actors and actresses. Each
afternoon a very worthwhile tour
was planned to visit Chicago Union
Stockyards, museums, institutec
and other points of interest about
the city.
The trip proved to be very edu-
sational from beginning to end. All
of the activities gave an individual
the opportunity to see and meet
representatives from all over the
nation in All work and the idea
that before many years it will be
an international congress.
I Many new and in piring ideas
were received by All Club boys
and girls who attended this Nation
al Congress.
~ --- "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
d,ya6h}IGafa
fright eating adds life to your
years, and years to your ife."

These six Americans are united in the job of see
ing that 1872 900, 900 fellow Americans get enough
of the right kinds of food to eat. The rancher,
farmer, meat packer, retailer, housewife and sci
enlist, each has part in the preparation and
distribution of meats and other foods.
Feeders of livestock know that diet has lot
to do with the health of their animals 1t is the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Vernon r. PostOn

Funeral services for Vernon Z,
Poston, as, resident for many years
in the Potomac neighborhood, were
held on Dec. IA, 1914, in Rockville.
The Rev. Elgar c. Soper, pastog
of the Potomac Methodist Church
oficiated. Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery. I;
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Poston. Potomac:
four sisters and brother.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Corps at Fort Myer. A fourth
son, who was wounded overseas,
has received his medical discharge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

addition Of potash j. profitable.
Ground agricultural limestone and
a complete fertilizer has often been
very profitable.
Fora moderate outlay on pasture
Improvement. the Iilne-superphos-
phafe treatment should show up
very pro6tably. Better stands Of
grass and a marked increase IN clover
viii be noticeable Consult your
county agent about the amount of
limo and fertilizer 10 use per acre.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Ex-Farm Boy Knocks En-, Dead

Maybe you've heard the epic story Of Zeke Givan Zeke
farm boy from Dearborn County, Indana-untl he
enlisted in the Marines His first big show at Kwaja
en The Japs started TO rush him. and Zeke started to
shoot When the shooting stopped, those present
"Zeke," red-hot Browning Automatic Rife, and 35
dead Japs "Zeke says modestly II did nothing except
my duty Later he wounded at Sapan Well say that
like many thousands of other farm boys in and out of the
Service he is doing his duty extra special well.
Swift & Company, CHICAGO ) ILLINOIS,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

When our own character win not
defend US, explanations will not
vindicate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

"Know YOURSELF" says the philo-
sopher. Yes, but who is going to
us
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

hungry animals Craze on t. The picking II pretty si1D
extremely low phosphorus and calcium, deficient inthc
protein and other minerals needed for animal nutrition.
To have profitable pastures. the yield per must
be greatly increased the nutrient content improved the
grazing season must start earlier in the spring. last later
in the fall Rye grass winter oats and other winter
cover crops must be pde available for grazing Better
land must be chosen Frequently the best agric raI
land as properly managed pasture win pay as big dix
dends as any crop.
Farm animals require daily amounts Of nutrien|
proportion 70 the animals weight and productive
ity To meet these requirements. thcky sodded pa
Is desirable with combination Of graascs and leq
which produce less fiber and woody material ane
protein minerals and vitamins.
Soils that tlarp too acid need lineqtppe. Grou
cultural limestone generally proves satisiactd
most sois mrperphosphate brings about ma
crease in yield, with more grass and fewer we
nutrient content of nrassea and legumes such
dutch or hop clover Is greatly increased.
In conjunction with superphoaphate, usua
prompt increases in yield and in many ea58s fe
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Errors often arise when men try
to prove that they have been right.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Does lots of IDooi on the
face and legs of a sheep
and a wrinkLed skin
help to make d more
valuable Geece7 No, says
the u. s. d. A. Sheep
Oith Ooot oUer their eyes
produce feeces of lighter
wetght and less UaIue
than open-faced sheep.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

in -four, then brown in hot fat in a
heavy Kettle. Add water, cover tightly
and cook slowly for two hours, or until
tender. Add peeled potatoes, onions
and carrots, and cook for one hour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
MvtMa&gu's5
BEEF POT ROAST

roast, accompanied by
ions and carrots. Roll
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

The pasture i capable e
making q real contribution
to farm income II given d
fair chance Often land u1a-
suitable for anything else Is
called pasture and receives
80. - 4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Ibis page is printed here as
a service to all farmers and
ranchers of America. Together
with you producers, we have
a big job to do in the busi-
ness of feeding this nation of
ours lDeH.
A short time ago / was talk
;no about irnnrovad noathoda
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
ESTIJOS kONSULO
PROTESTAS PRIZES
SOVIETUS

Estoniios Generalinis Konsu-
las KaiV paskelbe New York
Times dienra&tyje lai$ka pro
testuodamas prizes Sovjetu pa
stangas okupuoti il pavergti
Estiia dabar, kuomet Rusu ar
mijos ineina Estijon. Jis 'sa-
ko, Sovietq armija turetQ skai-
tytis tik laillina ir nilitarine
okupacija, taciau Soyietai Ell
na Estonijon priedanga kad
Estoniia yra dalis SovietQ Uni
JOS if elgsis su Estais kaiD srl
SovietQ pilieciais, kas reiskia
tesima 1910 metQ agresijos,
ka Sovietai tada ivede.
Sovietai buvo pripazine Es-
tijos nepriklausomybq besaly-
giniai sutartim Vasario 2, 1920
metals. Sovietu isiverzimas
Estija 1910 metals yra sulau-
zynas sudarytQ sutarciQ II
buvo agresijos aktas, parei5-
ke Konsulas Kaiy.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

dzia sayo tautines tredicijas,
mes zinome kad LietuViu va
dai ne viena karta. sutriu$kino
kryzeiviQ ordena, dabartinius
Vokiecius; musu vadai Waldo
Lenkijos il Rusijos zcmes, tat
ar galetu musu vaikai sutikti
su ta nuomone kad LietuViu
tauta bus valdor.a svetimQjus
Irezidentas Roosevelt ais
kiai pazad5jo Lietuviu delega-
cijai kad Lietuva bus atstaty-
ia If patti il pasirinks savo
valdzia il tvarka.
Mes pakartojame pazadus ir
tikime kad jie bus teseti.
Vyt. Arunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
MICHIGAN GUBERNATORlAUS
PROkLAMACIJA
STATE. OF MICHIGAN
Executive Office Lansing
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. the Republic of Lhuania established on
February 1913, modern nation under constitutional
government; and
WHEREAS the result of the aggression of totatarian
this Nations principles of freedom and democracy
being challenged and untold suffering created; and
WHEREAS the future happiness and security Of the world
depend the restoration Of segovernment in those
lions who have felt the force of tyranny; and
WHEREAS February Is, 1914, is the twenty-sXth ami
ersary the independence of the Republic of Lhuana and
anniversary thus occasion of utmost Importance to
The Iithuanians Of Mchigan
NOW, THEREFORE,, l. Harry f. Kelly, Governor of the
of Michigan do hereby proclaim Wednesday, February l6
1914 Repubic of Ihuana Day. and request that it be
properly observed.
(SEAI) Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Michigan,
this fifteenth day of February, in the
of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred forty four and of the Cora
monwealth the One Hundred Eighth.
By the Governor HARRY KELLY
Governor
H. DIGNAN
Secretary Of State
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
(SEAI)

Visuomenes uz Lietuvos laisVe
dirbti. Tie Visi darbai palikti
tautininkams, kurie sroVinejo
spaudoje nuolatos "fasistina-
mi'', bet nudirba uz du vyru,
gelbedami Lietuva is ''miegan-
ciq broliQ" smarkaus "veiki-
mo-.
Jei Kun. Prunskis falsifi-
kuoja Lietuvos pozemi savo
partvviskai naudai if skelbia
lllaidinan cius "atsisaukimus"
tai jo spaudos biuras atlieka
labai negrazu darba.
Vyt. Sirvydas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
CONN. GJBERNATORlAUS
PARElsKIMAS
Statement by
Governor Raymond f. Baldwin
OF Connecticut
In Re: LITHUANIAN DAY
FEBRUARY IS, 1914

The observance Of the independence Of Lithuania dur
ing the month OF February E the good citizens of
state who Of the LITHUANIAN race is commemoration
Of respect to deserving ancestry and 70 noble nation.
Peaceful independent and self-sufficient Iithuania,
invOuntarily cncued in the maelstr0m of is at
ant martyred oppressed victim of jealous enemies of
democracy and freedom.
Because Lithuamia always q nation at peace with
the world because she freely gave to the world margin
of her produce and the fruits of her honest effort
that the return Of decency to international relations
will again find huana in the high rank Of nations that
her noble and honorable qualities have heretofore estab-
lshed her
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
Kokia Bus Rytojaus Lietuva?
(Musu Europos Korespondento)

(NIusu Europos Korespondento)
Ryt0iaus diera bus kietesne neon valaryksta o7l-
panta paliks Letuva griuyesiuose. = Gelbek pats,
A. er tau page es - Ryto aus Lietu a bus su-
to avi- liet VIII - Mes nereikaIin i svetir7g
-i-e7zu Ia7 ,inlu ir kataFik s-lsi-
Gig uotf nauja E.ietuyskos dernokra-
20 $ us r,usu rysis su Len!z;ja ir
4 @vto 9r~e raza 1us
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

RUVO PRANEsTA kad Vo-
kieciai isa1e Pabaltijo kra5tu
gyVentojams pasiSalinti nuo
Baltijos juros pakras5io, ruoz-
tn apie 500 myliu ilgio, nuo
Klaipedos Xxi Talino, Estonijo-
je.
V6lesni prane5inai skelbia
kad Vokieciai konfiskavo vi
sus motorinius laivus ir buri-
nes valtis Visame tame Balti-
jos pakrastyje.
Kaslink Lietuvos, tas daro-
ma ne wien atsargai del Rusu
at9iimo, bet If uzkirtimui ke-
liu patriotams Lietuviams pa
siaalinti neutrale Svcdij2.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

VHNIAUS kraste 80 ne
dzio apdirbimo imoniu dir
visu smarkumu, tolesniam raj,
kinimui Lietuvos giriQ, Me
dziai ir lentos gabenamos We
kietijon ir naudojamos Woke
ciu uzimtose Rytl Europos sa-
lyse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
LIETUVOJE SIAUCIA
EPIDEMIJOS

PRANEsIMAI is LietuV0s
vel skelbia liudna dalyk2, kad
Lietuvoje paplito tyfo ir in
fluenzos epidemijos. Pad8tis
bloga labiau dar del to kad
stoka vaistu, maisto, kuro, ru-
bu ir avalu, akivaizdoje gy-
venimo salygu, kuomet daugo-
lis Lietuviu patriotQ, vengda-
mi Vokieciu prievarta stoti
darbus ar kariuomene, slapa
tosi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
ApIE l.EETUVOS
POZEMEO VEIkl-
KlMA

Slaptai organizuota koVa
prizes nazius okupantus vadi-
mama "pozemio veikla'. Tai
Sio karo nukaltas zodis. Ne
"a abeiojimo, toks pozemis vel
kia ir Lietuvoje, nes jo kovu
atgarsiai laikas nuo laikO at
siduria Svedu spaudoje, o is
ten patenka Amerikos OWL
yaldiSkus biuletenius.
Kas ta pozemi sudaro sun
ku pasakyti, bet musu boise
vikai bando il prisisaVinti.
Vienas ju laikrastis, pavyz-
dziui, skelbia: "Kas LietuVo-
je prizes Hitlerininkus kovoja?
Partizanai. Jie draugingai nu-
siteike SovietQ Sajungai. Gal
ir yra kitty grupiQ. Apie jas
nezinome'.
Bet toliu grupiu yra, mes
Maskviniai partizanai pradejo
leisti slapta laikrastuka, kurl
platina Lietuvoje, If pirmame
to laikrastelio numeryie bara
LietuVius kurie pasitiki nc
Maskva bet Atlantic Carterlu.
Is to matyti kad pozemis de-
mokratinis il stipresnis negu
"partizaniskas", bolSevikiskas.
Ia galima buvo speti, nes Lie
tuviQ tautoje bol5evikai if Ru-
sal niekad dideliQ simpatiJu
netur6jo.
Amerikos LietuViams su to
pozemio veiklos vadais suslsle-
xii negalima. Vienintelis ke-
Iias JUGS padrasinti butQ ra-
dio, bet Lietuviai kol kas ne
ia nei bande, nei prieje prize
Amerikos ir Anglijos radio sto-
ciu ir istaigu per kurias padra-
sinantis zodis ORC bangomls
Lietuvon nuplauktQ.
Kun. Prunskis, kaip direk~
torius Americas LietuViQ ka-
taliku Federacijos Spa u d 0 5
Biuro, laikas nuo laiko paskel-
bia 6ia istrauku is "slaptu Lie
tuvos laikrastuku'', cia net is
tisu "atsisaukimQ" nuo Wy
riausio Lietuviu Komiteto".
Ar Kun. Prunskis tik antis
leidzia, ar tikrus praneSlmus
pagauna, sunku pasakyti. Ia
paliekame jo sazinei.
Taciau paskutinis jo paskel-
btas "Vyriausio Komiteto" at
sisaukimas j Amerikos Lietu-
vius duoda daug pagrlndo a0e-
ioti apie Kun. Prunskio skel-
hlannas zinias nuo LietuVos po~
zamio. Pavyzdziui, vienas ia
me ilgame atsisaukime punk
tas sakO: "Visur ir Vlsu0net
remit Americas Lietuvlu Ia
rybq".
Jei Americas Lietuviai to
patarimo paklausytu tai pade-
tn kryziu LietuVos neprlklau-
somybes reikaIui. Tas parodo
kad Lietuvos Lietuviai nieko
nezino apie tos Taryhos Veik-
la, kuria rekomenduoja remit
Negamtine kelly klerikalu ~
socialistisku vaduku koallclJa
per iris ff1etus sabotazavo vi
sus Lietuvos laisvinimo dar'
bus. nieko nenudirbo, ir patrio-
tine visuomene suskalbe. los
nriezasties delei siadien Anne
rikos / ietuviai neturi Elulete-
rio Angliska kalba, neturi Lie
ttlvos nuo karo nukenteJusll
seLpimo fondo (Jei neskaltyt
lluri tautininkai suorganlzavo)
npt,lri placiai suorganlZuOtO:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
gAUTl BL.OGAI?
VISISKAI PALENGVINSITE SAU
--SIUO MODERNISM SVELNIU
RIDI[

g Kuornet hanhinates viduriu uzkietejmu-
zarnos neveklios, skauda galva, nera
niio~- palengvinsite sau 5uo modernism
budu kramtykite FEEN-A MINT. 81 sko-
ninGa kramtoma guma vidurius huosuoja
sveniai ir tikrai. Milijonai zmonq nauaoja
EEEN-AMlNT Tx pakramtykite FEEN-A A
MINT ehaut guilt, naudokite tktai pagal
narodynus ant pakcI:o Sekant Iyta
lonus palengvinimas iums pagelbcs vel au-
stis pukiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

sBRAZILIJOJE, kai gwen
tojai pradeta mokinti kaip PIP
siziureti nuo gyva1iq lkandi-
mo ir uznuodijimo, mirtys nuo
tos priezasties sumazejo nuo
90 nuos. Xxi 3 nuoS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

FOKIEClU Specials Teis-
mas Lietuvoje nubaude mir
timi Andriu MeSkauska, is
AznolQ Budos, apkaltine ture-
iinu ginklu If pasikesinima
nuzudyti dvieju Vokieciu ko-
lonistu, vienas kuriQ buvo SUI
zeistas Rugpjucio 9, 1913.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
LIETUVIAI INEINA
| VILNIQ

Vaizdas is Norem' knygos
"Timeless Lithuania"
1889 metals SpaliQ meme
81, Rusanls uzemus Len.
kijos puse If Vilnip, bol-
sevilai "atidave" Lietu-
viam5 VilniQ = kad pasi
grobti visa LietUvq,
Savo knygojc DR.. No
rem placiai apraSo Sovie-,
tn lc1achinacijas prizes Lie
tuva 1889 ir 194) metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
PRANESkIT
Savo Antraso Perrnaina

Kuomet .rengiates persikeltj
lzitur gyventi, praneskit sa-
vo nauja antrasa Drives Ad-
ministracijai, ne pastui, nes
pastas nesius jums Dirvos j
nauja vieta jeigu neprimo-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS uz
1c atvirute prizes persikeli-
ma j kita vjeta gyventi. -
Dirva Cleveland 3, O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

naVIja I4ietuvis'Sos demokra-
us nusu rysis su Lea.Eiia ir
re paza 1us.
sitare paSalinti is politi5ko re-
limo bent kokia svetirna itaka,
ne iurint is kur il paeitu. Juk
Lietuviu tauta jau sanai Eaip
pilnamete If nereikalauja aux
liQ. il pirmoji is tautu Pabal-
tijyje, jos istorija pasiekia Sc
nus simtmecius.
Sta laisve, kuriai mes tn
rine pasiaukoti, netures jokios
vertes jei il nebus musu paciu
kuryba.
Kokios yra idejos kurios
laukia atstatant Lietuva. Ku-
rion kryptin teks pasukti?
Lietuvoje Xxi 1889 metQ
veike trys partijos: tautinin-
kai, katalikai, ir liaudininkai.
Ir vieni ir kit turf daug Sail
ninku ir yra stiprQs.
Jeigu sios trys sroves bus
priesingos bendradarbiaVi m u i
tarpusavyje tai bus sunku SUI
kurti Lietuvos valstybe.
Taciau ziurint tu partijQ
programq visos JOS siekia lais-
YES Lietuvai, kas yra svarbiau-
sia ir pagrindine. Del kitQ da-
lyku juk galima susitarti.
Sujungimas visQ siu trijQ
sroviu galetQ duoti stipriq vie
nybe, nauja Lietuviskos demo
kratijos formule, originate il
zmoniSka, kuri nebus nukopi-
iuota nuo jokios uzsienio val
styles.
Lietuviai suprato ir pamate
kad jokia tauta pasaulyje, oI
taip pat il Lietuva, negales
gyventi uz save uzsidariusi
sienq. neziurint kokios paste
nyje butu tvirtoves. Jie pasi-
ruose visi bendradarbiauti su
savo kaimynais.
Mes turime sugyventi ge-
ruoju su savo kaimynais.
Yra aisku kad mes prisiar-
tiname j tokia vieta istoriJoJe
kada reikia nutarti kokie bus
Lietuvos santikiai su SoVietQ
Rusija ir su Lenkija. Tai di-
delis klausimas.
Rusijos laimejimu jau da-
bar mes esame tikri, taciau
mes neturime maiSyti musu
reikalus kartu, kada bus spran-
dziamas Lietuvos klausimas.
Lenkija yra tokioje pat pa
detyje kaip If mes, il patti
laukia savo nepriklausomybes,
todel numatyti kokie bus mu-
su santikiai su ia dar negali-