davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
L Lubor Contributes
TO RusSiun
Relief

NEW YORK-Feb. 14-Organ-
lied labor contributed 100000 to
Russian War Relief during 1943;
President Edward c. Carter an
nounced in his annual report to
the agency's board of directors,
which met February Ia in New
York City. This sum was contri-
buted by the CIO. Allied War Re-
lief Committee and A.F. of L. La
Dor League for Human Rights
through the National War Fund.
Goods purchased with CIO. con-
tributions to the Russian War Re-
lief agency were transmitted to
the All-Union Central Council of
Trade Unions in Moscow for dis
tribution among destitute union
members in the Soviet Union. Nj
kolai Shvernik is chairman of the
All-Union Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
WLB Approves
Three Raises

Increases Of five cents in the
hourly wage of three concerns un-
der Local 1863, URWDSEA-C -CIo,
were granted by the War Labor
Board in a directive received this
week.
Affected by the ruling were EN-
ploys of the Kobacker Furniture
Co., Toledo Paper Stock Co., and
the Home Made Box Lunch. In
creases of five cents per hour, re.
troactive to October /, were orr
dered in tn cases of the Kobacker
Co. and the Toledo Paper Box CO.,
and to Jan. l, 1914, in the case of
the Home Made Box Lunch.
Excepted from the ruling were
wagon boys and girls of the Home
Made Box Lunch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
S+or+ Shipment
Of 1874 Fishinq
Licenses

COLUMBUS - Feb. IA. - The
huge task of shipping more than a
half million 1914 fishing licenses
to license agents, county clerks of
courts and townships clerks, was
under way today, Conservation
Commissioner Don Waters stated
today.
All license dealers will have
their supply of licenses in time
for sale before the 1943 licenses
expire on February 90. A supply
of small folders giving a digest"
of the fishing regulations are sent
out with each shipment of licenses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
WLB Asks Voluntary
Extension Of Expired
Contracts

WASHINGTON - (FP) - En-
ployers and unions should volun-
tarily extend collective bargaining
contracts when they lapse pending
completion Of new agreement or
final settlement of any issues in
dispute, the Natl. War Labor
Board declared Feb. 10. If the
parties can not voluntarily reach
an agreement, the board will order
such extension "in the interests of
maintaining stable and harmonious
labor relations" WLB Vice-Chairs
man George Taylor said in an
opinion expressing formal board
policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Oil IS
Ammunition
General Says

"Oil is ammunition" This was
the statement of Brig. Gen. Wal
ter B. Pyron, representative of the
Army on the Army-Navy Petro-
leum Board in Washington at the
testimonial meeting honoring 700
Toledo people contributing their
time to the rationing boards, in
Macomber Vocational High School
auditorium last Monday night.
General Pyron said "this war
cannot be won if you on the home
front fail to sacrifice or incon-
venience yourselves in the use of
gasoline" He said the armed
services needed every ounce of oil
possible to conduct the war sue
cessfully.
War of Machines
Outlining the amount of gaso-
line needed for fueling bombers
and other mechanical weapons of
war, General Pyron said, "even
though we are anxious to give our
armed forces all the oil they de-
mand, we have not forgotten the
working men. We are conscious
of the fact that they, too, need oil
for essential transportation, for
without industry our war effort
would collapse"
General Pyron was introduced
by Maj. Zale A. Reuben, who came
to Toledo from Washington for
the testimonial to volunteer work
ers on plant transportation COM
mittees on Toledo's industrial ra-
tioning board.
James Crowley, representing the
UAW-CIO spoke briefly and said
that it was labor who advocated
rationing long before the creation
of the OPA. He said that labor
had criticized the OPA construc-
lively and hoped that it would be-
come a more equitable and effec-
tive weapon in keeping prices
within their ceilings.
Other Speakers
Others who spoke at the meet
ing were Harold G. Bogart, dis
trict OPA director; j. H. Nuffer,
chairman of the manufacturing
council, Chamber of Commerce;
Edward Metzger, representing the
transportation committee, and la
Dor representatives VIM. Sturm,
AFL; and H. C. Dodd, Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes.
Edward Evans, chief clerk of
rationing board No. 9 presided
over the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18

type of ball one rolls must be first
considered. The 2-7 is to be rolled
at from somewhere to the right of
the center of the alley.
The ST. Split
In chart No. S3 we show the 81
split which is left following a thin
pocket hit which generally is due
to the ball fading. The only way to
convert this leave into spare is to
have the ball strike the pin on
the right-hand side and deflect into
the pin. The hook ball will come
in at the best angle by starting a
little to the right of the center ef
the alley and the straight ball as
shown-by being started at or very
near the starting spot for the
strike ball.
The above likewise applies to the
5-10 split shown in chart "a, ex-
cept, of course, that the pin must
be hit on the left side. The angle
at which both hook and straight
balls must come in contact with the
5 pin, no matter from V hat posi-
tion on the alley they are started,
is 120 degrees. If too thin, the 5
slides in front of the 10 and if too
full it goes behind the 10 pin. The
right-handed bowler should shoot
at this spare and also the 81 split
from about the same position he
lets go his strike ball.
Accuracy Called For
In chart No. 35 we see the As
split which calls for extreme ac-
curacy if this leave is to be con-
verted into a spare, for the ball
must be placed almost exactly be-
tween the two pins inasmuch as
the diameter of the ball is only
1857 inches greater than the mar
rowest distance between the two
pins. This, however, is not quite
as difficult as it appears an,
converted into a spare probat 4
often as the 3-10 ~
All the above also applies to the
SO leave shown in chart No. SO as
well as the 9-10 shown in chart No.
81, with the exception that, if any
thing, the 9-10 leave is more diff
curt to convert into a spare because
it is not only further away from
the bowler, but the right-handed
bowler must start his ball from
the left-hand side of the alley,
which is not as natural to him as
is rolling a ball from the right
side of the alley.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18


run by the union. Though open to
UAW and other CI0 teams
throughout the country, only Mich
igan locals have entered contend
ers this year.
Many Teams Entered
Figures given Federated Press
by Recreation Director Melvin
West of the UAW, who is tourna-
ment secretary, show over a thou
sand team entries and over thou
sand singles. There are 418 5-man
teams, 632 oman teams and 1885
singles. The tourney is sanctioned
by the American Bowling Con-
gress.
Prizes range from $100 top to
S6.25 in the 5-man events, $100 to
$3.50 in oman, and from $50 top
to s1.25 in the individual events.
A 25 war bond for high individual
single game has been donated to
the tournament for each classified
ton.
Women Not Eligible
Women are not eligible in this
tournament, though there are
numerous teams and leagues of
women bowlers in the local unions.
The reason they are excluded, 1T
is regretfully admitted, is because
many of them have not learned
to regard bowling as a respon-
sibility toward their teammates
and the league so that they will
turn out regularly the way the
men do.
"Until this attitude improves,
it was said at UAW recreation
headquarters, at will be impossible
to schedule tournaments and have
any sort of turnout"
Steel workers and dairy workers
are prominent among the nom
UAW entries. Teams come from as
far west as Buchanan, Mich. and
as far north as Saginaw, beyond
Flint.
The tournament winds up April
20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Aufo-Life Bonus Given
WLB Approval

Approval of a bonus plan for
most non-productive hourly rate
workers employed by the Electric
Auto-Lite Co. was given by the
Regional War Labor Board on
Feb. 18.
The bonus plan was agreed upon
by company officials and Local II,
UAW-CIO, to reduce disparity be-
tween wages for reproductive
workers and those employed on
piece work. Plant guards were ex-
cepted in the plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP)-
Wage increases for technical and
office workers employed by the
North American Aviation Co. here
have been approved by the War
Labor Board. The decision carries
back pay of $1.85 a week from
Feb. /, 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Demdnd Permanent FEPC

NEW YORK (FP)-Establish-
ment by congress of a permanent
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee to end racial and religious
discrimination in industry was de-
manded at mass meeting in Town
Hall in New York sponsored by the
National Council for q Permanent
FEPC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Sport Bits

Burning is bad practice at any
time Of the year but especially
dangerous just now due to the
water shortage, resulting from one
of the driest winters in Ohio in
years. Not only is damage done
to the soil but the potential nest
ing areas and game cover are de-
stroyed, as well as winter wildlife
food. The American Forestry
Association is making an appraisal
of the wars effects on the forest
resources of the country lit will
provide the basis for dealing with
postwar reconstruction and prob
lens of forest management -.
Activities of the Inland Lakes and
Parks Section reported by w. R.
Wheelock, Chief of the Section,
show numerous repair and I'M
provement activities at number
of Ohio's lakes and parks. Sec
ton chiefs of the Ohio Division OF
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources will join with Conserva-
ton Commissioner Don Waters in
postwar plans at the
League of Ohio Sportsmen's con-
in Columbus, February 10
and 20. Mr.. Waters also will
speak at the national meeting of
outdoor writer's. "a number OF
other state conservation commits
sioners will attend the Outdoor
Writers Association Of America
February 21-23 Lee
Roach, one of Ohio's ablest fish
management agents, is now serv-
ing in the United States Army
another Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources official
from the southern Ohio section
1as been called to the colors. . he
IS ROLAND ID. Brown, who has
served as District Supervisor in
District No. since Everett Ridge,
1ow in the South Pacific armed
'orces, donned uniform. The
yarious section chiefs have pre-
pared postwar suggestions which
hey have turned over to Conser-
,ation Commissioner Don Waters
or consideration in his postwar
recommendations to the Conserva-
ion Commission. Surveys for
and acquisitions, farm pond sites
md general repair work are re-
'orted by Chief Engineer P. l..
tunkle. Mr.. Runkle has made up
he specifications for many of the
postwar projects. re-
'airs at the Sandusky dock were
made in January. The Public
relations Section is making plans
or cooperation with various state
and conservation
Igencies in the observance of Con-
Month in April an
xhibit vii be arranged for the
outdoor Writers Association of
america. The Division had a
inc display at the National Fore
asst Council meeting in Colum-
us the first week of February
Total arrests made by game
protectors during January were
1. The fines assessed in al con-
lotions obtained amounted to
1 ,355, while costs involved
to 1920. . Applications
or units of trees to be furnished
armers and land owners in the
)ivision's food-bearing and cover
rec unit projects are now being
eceived. those who wish these
rees should write to their nearest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18

DETROIT (FP)-The United
Auto Workers (CIO) prevented
the coldblooded freezeout of a la
Dor radio program that had been
on station WJBK for four years,
the Ray of Truth hour sponsored
by Polish-American labor unionists
here. From now on it will be the
UAW-CIO Ray of Truth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Gorrison Succeeds
Morse On WLB.

WASHINGTON-(FP) - Lloyd
X. Garrison, former alternate
member of the Natl. War Labor
Board, was named to succeed
Wayne L. Morse, resigning public
member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18

WASHINGTON (FP) - Con-
gress sent to the White House
tax bill called by President Philip
Murray of CIO "a betrayal of ev-
cry principle of sound wartime
taxation" The CIO asked FDR to
veto the bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Education Center

LOS ANGELES (FP)-Labor
in southern California launched
one of the largest workers schools
in the United States with the OPEN
ing of the new Peoples Education
al Center.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-18
Bowling Tournament
To Last Quarter Year
Only Teams From Michigan
Are Entered in Union Event

DETROIT FP)The worlds largest and possibly longest union
bowling scheduled to get under in Detroit Feb 49,
Workers CO) recreation department
The held 13 weekends because of the
second annual bowling Of the kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
BY Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
BY Zane Grey
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

E9 SLoSES NJ EYES. ..NAScARA
81 ARES II I'm < yro,rsN7, TEN
REACHES MO blER CcAT ocCksI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

ERE pleasant little game that will give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
the letters FIRST II the number
subtract II the number less than
The result your key number Start at the upper left
% rctangle and check Of
right the message the
the checked figures give you as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
THURSDAY MORNING

1913 A. VI.
WJR-Stories U. S. loves.
WV VI News.
CkLW-WIfe Preserver-V.
W&YZ-News Flashes.
1880 A. VI.
WIR--Mrs Page-T.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CkLW-Mary Morean-T.
WXYZ--Baby Institute.
WJLB-Crsat Watches.
lO:i5 A. NJ.
NJR-Bachelors children.
WWJ--Star Playhouse.
WCAR--Novelty Time NJ.
WXYZ-Listening post-D.
WEXL-Good neighbors.
IL 100 A. NJ.
wJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ Road Of LIED.
CKLW-Meet the band.
WCAR-NeWs Ace, music.
W%YZ-At Sardrs-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T
WEXL-Newscast. music.
l1:l5 A. VI.
WJR-Second Husbaud-D.
WWS-Nic and SADIE ID.
CkLW--Melody Time.
WCAR-Tommy g. Ruth.
II 30 A. NJ.
WJR-Bright HoriZon-D
WWJ-Brave Tomorrow d
CKLW-Soldier's Wife-D.
WCAR-Lctters from boys
WXYZ-Gil Martyn-N.
WJLB-Muflc.
Betty Roberts-T.
1i:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ--David Harum-D.
CKLW-Whats Your Idea
VICAR Music.
WXYZ-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time-T.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

500 +. NJ.
WfR--NcWs.
MNJ-NtWs
CKLW- EuilIn' Home NJ.
VICAR Ncws Ace music
WNNI--Jark ArmstrurC-D
WILH--NcWs war jobs.
WENl.-&cWs music
NJBk-Mciady and news.
B.l5 y. "a.
NiR-sHrEs Il cheer.
WV Mo4crn Music.
CkI.W News
WXYz--Lce Smits-T
$3.50 4. NJ
NJR- Melody marVe4s.
sports Review.
OK. W-NictOr} Business.
N&NH-- Bob Murphy re-
ports on sports.
WENl=Antck CNaniak-E.
NJBK-- Evening SerenaGe,
GAS 4. NJ.
WIN You'd ildaEl news
WWJ-L0Weu Thomas y.
CKLW-Fau- American NJ
MNNZ-in bold reucf-T.
WJLB Race resume.
1900 4. NJ.
WJR-l Love a Mystery.
NWJ-Ffed Warlns NJ
.CKLW Futon LeNts-N.
VICAR News; putpuIrri
WNNZ-Grcat Gudersieeye
WJLR-NarsaW Echoes '.
WJBk News.
7:l6 4. NJ.
WJR John NcspN V
WWJ-NcWs OF World.
CKLW--Fan.Amcrican-M
WJBK-Gospei Twins b.
7.3O y. NJ.
WIR-Fasy Aces ID.
WWJ Prof Siossan-T.
CkLW-News Ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
What S on the Nir
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

90 4. NJ.
WIR-Life Btagrfui-D.
WNI-tran Harris T.
CkLlN-Natl0nal ucRE.
MCAR-iNcws. variety.
WY BsGkhaEe Talking
.NTi. E-NIsfory varieties
1871 New Hymns
WJBK-PoHth Ladies HF.
lis r. NJ.
WfR-Ma peTkins-D.
NtI-Nlsl,.
CKIW Happy Cans T.
WY Broadway Band
1859 =. VI.
A-g-E4FHaaire Ei-Hp-A
NNJ Invasion CrvrraEe.
HNlX-Nows Ace.
NILB Story Hour z
VEN Musical program
i.t5 4. VI
WTP-The Gu.trcyes n
CKLW--Ciatre Wallace r.
AEhItA rny sut.g L.I..
WhNZ-lTEh whIrl.a-llE.
NJLB-Iutefmt1lo "a.
? 90 y. NJ.
WIR-P0rua fa.rs 'fe
NNJ-Gu1InE lighted.
CkLN-EaN uhdf 4
MrAE-Ntws. sunshine NJ
WNYI-Lady Of charm I.
yyrt1y NFNst nlaffrsc-M.
MENLr-NeWs melody.
WJBk--Salrcd Heart prog
2:I5 4. NJ
WTF-Joycc J0rtau-D
WWI-I0Iay children.
CkLW quiet Sanctuary
WJBk-ScW and Melody
2 so +. NJ.
WIR Young Tor Malone.
WNJ-LlGLt GO Noi.a ID.
CKLW-Hclody Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
THE DETROIT TINES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

"a Former Russian ruler
'2f-snpHg voice.
25-Toward
2s- speck
Natures.
90 Eafic
saa-,-asa--
a3--N Necessity.
80 Undcyel.pcd flower
- More hateful
"A Prohibited
q Harness part
fa--Neufer proloun.
f1-FNIsf
~ C0rwhpd SETS
so Society buds
81 Extent
52-Coase.
80 Cyprnnif fish
Is Expire
So Bitter vetCh
81 EiEd.
IS u p1n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING

1890 r. NJ.
WJR-Momcnts In Music.
WWJ-kay kaiser-V.
CKLW- Royal Gunnison-T
WNIH-Ray. Gram Swing
WENl.-News. Rev. Hail.
WJBK-News.
1918 r. VI.
CELW-A Arch Ward T.
WXYZ-Tnp Of Evening NJ
WJBk- Ernest Minchella.
1880 z. NJ.
WJR-Cresta Blanca-V.
World front page
WY Soldier with wings
WJLB-Goodwin Hr.-V.
EvangeiiEts-M.
I0;45 z. NJ.
CkLW-- SymphOnette-M
II 90 z. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-National news.
WNTZ--NeWs Ace.
WJLB-News. Good'n mr.
WEXLr-MOonlite Serenade
WJBk-Pleasure Shift.
1l:l5 4. NJ.
WJR-Lynn Murray-M.
WWJ Richard Hardness.
CKLW-On largely.
MAiZ PanCho orchestra.
1850 4. NJ.
WJR-ConCert Album.
WWJ Authors playhouse.
WHY Music you want.
Has y. VI.
CkLW-Guy Lombardo-M.
IL 90 MIDNIGHT
WJR NrWs Ace sports.
MWJ News. mite watch.
CKLW-News: Dawn Pat.
WJLB-America Calls-V.
WJBk-Corn III Morn NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

WWJ--Light OF World D.
Melody Time-M.
WCAR-Lcnt services.
WExL~-Parade of bands.
2:f5 y. NJ.
WJR-Perry Masonic.
WWJ-Melodies OF home.
CKLW-Ted Steele-M.
WCAR-pontiac SchoOls-V
500 T.. VI.
WJR-finda 3 First Love.
WWJ-Wuman Of Amer.
CKLWz-Jack Berch NJ.
WCAR--Nsws Ace.
W%YZ-MortOn Downey.
WJLB-News, let's dance.
WE,XL,-News: music.
WJBK-News. melody.
S;l5 y. NJ.
WJR-Edltors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins -
CKLW symphony melody
WCAR-M Mountain Red NJ
WNYZ-Iye Got Your No.
Treasury salute.
$3.50 y. VI.
NJR-In HarmonY-D.
WWJ-Pepper Y0ung-D.
CkLW-Novatime- ".
WCAR-Front page drama.
WJLB-Melodic Gems.
WENL~-I Love a Parade.
3:i5 y. W.
WJR-Stump Us-V.
WWJ-HHppiness Right-D
CkLW-News Ace.
WCA r. Western Skies-M.
H&A2.--A,itis Jsak-Isltt,s,.
WEHL-Music program,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Didieji If Mazieji

siaip ar 'taip, Smuts'o polka
rines tvarkos darymo skema
priartina Russia j Didziaja
Britanija if gal kick j Ameri-
ka, bet nustumia visas kitas
tautas. Gal daugiau igyjama
sirnpatijos is Rusu, bet nusto-
jana pasitikejimo visu kitty,
nepatekusiu j trejybes vadova-
vima.
Pagrindine feldmarsalo klai-
da kad jis nenumato aktingos
kurybines pajiegos mazuju ir
vidutinio didumo tautu, kad
perdaug pasitiki Europos SUI
tvarkyme vien didziQju galy-
blu ginklu. IStikimiausi Ang-
lijos ir Amerikos talkininkai
salinant Vokietijos ar kito ku-
rio agresijos pavoju yra maize
il. Kol 3OO,OO0,OOO pavergtu ne
bus atgaivinti, kol Atlantic Car
terio desniai nebus jiems vi
stems, kaip zadeta, pritaikin-
ii, tol nebus imanoma pastovi
ir teisinga taika. Pasidalini-
mas Europos sferQ itakomis
tarp Anglijos ir Rusijos kaip
tik bus pavojus kurio SHUTS
nori isvengti. Mazosios tautos
nera kliuvinys taikos rumams.
priesingai, jos yra cementas.
Kas, kaip Russia, teigia prize
singai, vadina tai Gordon sa-
nitaire", tas mato mazose tau
tose kliuvini savo beribiam i'm
perializmui, tas nori prisijun-
gti svetimus zmones ir svetl-
mas zemes. AL. Ylakys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
HITLERIS KARIAUJA
JAU Tx w VO-
KIECIU ESLIkIMA

Hitleris kalbedamas Nauju
metu proga pareiske savo val
domiems zmonems jog Vokie-
tia dahar kariauja jau ne lai-
meti, bet tiktai islikti nuo SUI
naikinimo.
Jam nesiseka Russia, 0 tue
tarpu rengiami nauji dideli
smugiai kituose frontuose, ku-
riuos siais metals jis pajaus.
Vokietijos zmon5s daugiau
netiki pergalei. Priesingai, ti-
kima ir kalbama kad Alijantai
symet Vokiecius nugales ir ka-
ras Europoje baigsis 1914 me-
tu begyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
BULGARtJOS
LIKiMAS

Pcreitame pasauliniame kare
Bulgaria. buvo Vokieciu puse-
je, taip kaip ir dabar. Taciau
il tada pirmutine issimete is
karo If tuomi pradejo ardyti
Centraliniu saliu fronta.
Bulgaria. ir dabar nori pasi-
traukti is karo, taciau jos pa
statytos salygos Alijantams
nepriimtinos. il nori pasilai-
kyti tas Jugoslavijos il Graf
kijos dalis kurias pagrobe sio
karo pradzioje, su Hitlerio SUI
tikimu.
Bulgaria skaitomi atkaklus
ir prjmityviai zmones, Vieni is
smarliu kariautoiu EuropoJe.
Ju istorija buvo ilga tragcdij;.
ivairiu laikinu pergaliu knrios
liko uzartcs neliauj jamais Bal
kanu bruzdejimais. Visu lal-
ku Bulgarijoje jauciama palm
kinas prie Rusijos. del bendro
tikejimo, taciau karui kilus
Bulgaria. Wis stoja Vokieciu
puseie.
Russia susidraugavo ST. Bull
garais po 1870 metu, kada j
stojo j kara prizes TurNija IS
laisvinti Balkanus IS po Tur-
ku jungo. Rusai tue laiku no
rejo padaryti Bulgaria. didele
Balkanu valstybe, tik Britai
tam pasipriesino ir Bulgaria.
buvo atsteigta maza valstybc-
he. Atkiute Bulgaria pradejo
stiprinti savo valstybe, ir 1912
metals .sutuoke kitas Balkanu
Sails vadovavo kara galutinam
Turku iSvijimui is Europos.
Laimejusios kara BalkanV
tautos tada susipese tarp sa-
yes, ir Serbai bel Graikai SUI
muse Bulgarus ir ateme is ju
daug zemiu kurias jie buvo pa
eme is Europines Turkijos.
Del to tai Bulgaria. prlslde-
/ io prie Vokieciu pereitame pa
sauliniame kare, tikedama lai'
nett ka daugiau, bet vel ne
pavylo. Nepavyko ir dahar
nors Bulgaria pagrobe kaimy'
niu salip dalis ir tikejo gales
jas pasilaikyti, jeigu HitlerlS
lain1es 81 kara.