davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

The New Deal cannot right
fully claim exclusive guardianship
of the nations social conscience.
Recognition of social justice and
humane consideration for the OPP
pressed, the sick, the poor and
the aged is an historical charac-
teristic of the American people.
The genuine progress Of social
legislation In the United States Is
something for which neither po-
litical party nor any specific set
Of social forces can claim ex-
elusive credit.
FAITH OF PEOPLE
Each has helped, but the i'm
petus sprang from the faith and
charity OF the American people
from their recognition of social
Ills and their demands that some
thing be done about them.
In fact, the idea of social Sc
curity is as old as our western
culture. Early Americans were
something more than rugged in
|dividualists.
They were self-reliant and IN
dIvidually courageous. But they
were also cooperative and deeply
conscious of the social needs OF
their day.
There was the stockade within
which they could concentrate and
protect their families.
There was the common stock of
food, OF water and of ammuni-
ton for use in the events of at
tacks by the Indians. Even in that
primitive society. men and women
found it necessary TO promote the
social or group welfare even
though they remained individually
strong and free. They knew how
TO stand alone and at the same
time march together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
REDS AND BUGS
SPLIT TW0S0ME

CINCINNATI. April 3o.-lR-
The Cincinnati Reds saved the
second half of a doubleheader with
the Pittsburgh Pirates today be-
hind Bucky Walters pitching,
winning to 1, after losing the
first game 7 to 1.
Walters allowed out three hits
and struck out six iii the nightcap.
Riscola scored the first Red run
when he trippled and scored on
Frank McCo7 miok's double,
In I've s. vert tn inning Rey
Mueller doubled, Walters walke- :,
Woody Williams singled to score
Mueller and a wild throw to third
allowed Walters to score.
Eric Upton doomed out his first
home run Of the year in the eighth
to end the Reds scoring.
Xavier Rescigno, Pirates pitch
err, scored the only run for mis-
team getting a single in the sixth
and scored on a single and an
outfield fly.
The Pirates got four doubles off
Elmer Riddle in the seven in
nings he worked in the first game.
Clyde Shoun was touched for
two runs in the ninth on two walks
and pair of singles.
Nick Strincevtch held the Reds
to three hits until the eighth when
Eddie Miller opened with a single,
took second on a fielder's choice
and scored the Reds only tally
on Tony Griscola's safety.
Pittsburgh ---- 002 101 1927
Cincinnati ------ 900 600 010-1
Strincevich and opez; Riddle,
Malloy, Shoun and Mueller and
Rice.
Second game:
Pittsburgh -------- 900 001 000-1
Cincinnati ------ 600 100 21x-4
Resigno and Camelli and Davis;
Walters and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
SOVIET MARSHALL
PRAISES u. S. AID
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnueu from rage One)
dramatically to peoples of satel-
lite countries to force their gov
ernments to get out of the war.
Terror and confusion already
reign in Romania, Hungary, Fin
land and Bulgaria, he said, and
those countries "have only one
possibility of averting catastro-
phe - to break with the Germans
and withdraw from the war;"
The quicker those satellites
cease all support of their Ger.
man enslavers and hireling euis-
lings," he continued, ''the less
will be the destruction of those
countries and the more they can
count on understanding from the
Democratic countries"
He asserted, the ountrie S
now occupied or being occupied
by the Germans cannot fail to
see that Germany has lost the
war;" and it is ur to the peoples
themselves to seek salvation.
Much of the order was devoted
to high praise of the Russian
forces and the people behind the
lines for contributions to the Sow
let successes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Siluer Cloves Tourney
Begins At Camp Davis

A rundown of me entries IN
hand reveals a preponderance Of
novices and it is very likely that
no more than a half-dozen "opsn
class" leather singers will vie
for honors in that division. This
would indicate that the AA aspir-
ants boast of little ring experience
all of which makes for even bal
ance and would suggest that any,
thing is liable to happen when
enthusiasm, willingness and cour-
age crawl through the ropes.
In this respect months of We'd
nesday night get-togethers have
been wholesale haymakers and
action which seldom Jagged even
with ringwise veterans conspicu-
Gus by their absence.
Because of limited seating cana
city it is strongly urged that ear
ly arrivals be planned. First come
first served will be the order IN
seating arrangement.
All contests will be three-round
ers. In event of a draw an extra
round will settle the issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
TEEN ACE GANGS
BEING BROKEN UP
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
oline ration" angle also would be
brought into the drive and that
persons who were permitting
youngsters to joy-ride In cars op-
Grating on B and c ration permits
would not only lose their ration
coupons but would be charged with
contributing to delinquency of mi
nors.
A. J. Krause, district OPA chief,
promised drastic action in all
such cases brought before him and
Capt. G. W. Kimball, head of the
Seattle police juvenile department
disclosed that his men were CO.
operating with thS sheriff in the
campaign to curb delinquency.
Three of the juveniles picked
up last night are being held by
the county and the others were re-
leased to their parents, Deputy
Sheriff A. C. Shaw reported.
Both the sheriff's office and the
police reported receipt of "scores
of letters from all over the coun-
try regarding runaway juveniles
believed to have come to Seattle
to do war work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
White Sox Beat Bro1uns
In Half OF Double Bill

CHICAGO, April 30.-R)-The
Il Louis Browns suffered their
seasons second defeat today, 6 to
in 10 innings, in the opener of a
douhleheader with the Chicago
White sox. But they came back
in the nightcap to record their
10th success, to 4.
A crowd of 6,602 saw the
games in Comiskey Park.
Leroy schalk won the first game
for the Chicagoans with his 10th
inning double which scored Guy
Outright from second after the
Browns had tied the score with
three run sin the eighth.
In his third start of the season
orval Grove was driven from the
COX by the Browns in their eighth
ming up rising and was succeed
ed by Gordon Maltzberger who
was credited with the triumph.
Bob Muncrief, st. Louis starter,
was relieved in the sixth when the
Sox grabbed to 2 lead, aided
by Hal Trosky's second homer Of
he year.
The Browns broke a to 2 dead
lock with a pair of runs in the
sixth inning of the second game,
when Don Gutteridge doubled to
score Frank Mancuso and New.
man Shirley. They tailed one more
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
High-Flying Cards Take
Doubleheader From Cubs

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-REThe
st. Louis Cardinals retained their
top-of- the-heap National League
standing in double victory, so
and rs, over the Chicago Cubs
today, thus amassing nine tri-
umphs in II starts this season.
In the second game, the Cards
opened up with a barrage Of heavy
hitting in the seventh inning that
smashed in six runs and knocked
Wyse out of the box.
The Chicago team put on a final
inning rally that had nearly $4,000
paying customers on the edges of
their seats, but the three runs
picked up weren't enough to catch
the Redbirds.
Outfielder Johnny Hopp came
within digit Of equalling two
Major League fielding records
both held by Earl Clark of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
JAPS PREPARING
FOR INDIA DRIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and subsequently that they had
captured the town 60 miles north
of Imphal, but this was not con-
firmed by the Allies. References
in this dispatch to a japanese
garrison at Kohima and to an exit
route being cut left the condition
of the Kohima battlefront some
what obscure. Other Allied &C.
counts have indicated however,
that the Japanese never captured
Kohima itself but won positions
close around it,.
The British attackers around
Kohima split the Japanese forces
guarding the enemy's right flank
and pushed within a mile and a
half OF the village of Kohima. This
village, the strongest Japanese
bastion in the area, is about a
mile west of the main town of Ko-
hima. The British were supported
by tanks which drove five miles
under the noses of the Japanese
artillery to join up with second
British party.
do pres enb!unuuoo pe!1Iv eqL
erations to complete reduction Of
enemy points of resistance in the
outskirts of the town of Kohima
made satisfactory progress"
In the Inphal area the Allies
also reported successes, including
capture of japanese position
overlooking the Bishenpur Trail
and holding of it against two en-
envy counter-attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
PILLS BEST BEES
IN IA INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA, April 3o-R-
With the score tied at %, the
second game OF today's double
header between the Phillies and
the Boston Braves was called at
the end Of the ninth because of
a city curfew. The Phillies won
the opener, 81, in IA innings. The
crowd, Shibe Parks largest of the
season, was 3O,392.
Butch Nieman's homer in the
first half of the ninth knotted the
score in the second game. Pitcher
Dick Barrett drove in both of the
Phillies' runs.
A Philadelphia law prevents
starting an inning after $3.50 P. M.
(EWT) on Sundays.
The two Als-Javery and Ger
heauser-staged a marathon pitch.
ing duel in the first game, Javery
giving up eight hits in IA innings
and Gerheauser allowing the
Braves five in II innings. Chef
Covington, who replaced Ger
heauser and was nicked for three
hits, was the winning pitcher.
Ron Northey singled, was sacri-
feed to second by Tony Lupien,
and romped home with the Win
ming run when Whitley Weitel-
mann's throw hit the dust.
First Game
Boston 800. 900 900 900 010 00-1
Philadelphia 900 600 600 01O Oh
Javery and Mast; Gerheauser
Covington and Finley.
Second Game
Boston ............ 100 600 001-2
Philadelphia ....... 010 600 010-2
Hutchinson, Klopp, Tobin and
Mast; Barrett and Seminick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
.eu York Mauls Dodgers
26-8 In Wild Slugfes1

NEW YORK, April ao-tAEThe
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers divided doubleheader
today before the seasons record
crowd of 58,067, of which 52,037
were paid admissions.
Hal Gregg Won his first major
league game as the Dodgers won
the final game Sd which was
shortened to seven innings by
darkness. The Giants won the
opener 1858, to fall two runs shy
of the modern major league scor-
ing mark.
The st. Louis Cardinals scored
% runs against the Philadelphia
Phillies July 6, 1929. The Ameri-
can league mark is q, made by
the Cleveland Indians July 7. 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
BOSTON AND AS
HALVE TWIN BILL

BOSTON, April 30.-tB-The
dinkiest kind of a scratch hit was
the only safe blow in a seventh
inning three-run outburst which
gave the Philadelphia Athletics a
8 to 1 verdict over the Boston Red
Sox today in the second game OF
a doubleheader. 'Tex" Hughson,
making his first start of the sea-
son, won the opener for Boston,
3 to 2.
Emmett O'Neill, who had blank
ed AS until that inning, opened
the seventh by hitting Bill Burgo
with a pitched ball. Bob Wilkins
attempted a sacrifice bunt and
the ball hoped over O'Neilrs
glove for scratch hit. Luman
Harris walked to fill the bases.
After Jo-Jo White popped out,
"Skeeter" Newsome messed up
va potential double play, allowing
two runs to score. Harris came
in from third on O'Neills wild
pitch.
The lone Boston run came in
the second when Bob Doerr sin
gled, stole second and came home
on Bill Conroy's single.
Philadelphia $50 600 01o 1902
Boston ------- 100 10 00x-3
Block and Hayes: Hughson and
Conroy.
Second game:
Philadelphia ---- 900 900 300-3
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 01O 900 OOO-1
Harris and Hayes; O'Nein and
Conroy and Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
BY S-SGT. SID GRAY

Ring feud for thought will be
offered IN large quantity this
tournament of Champions week
when approximately go Camp
Davis fistic proteges swing and
sway for Silver Gloves suprema-
~ With 4O0-seat increase Farm
sworth Hall is expected to play
host to nightly gatherings of 1900.
Despite the Withdrawals of tw en-
~ battlers because of military as
cionments the entry list has not
uttered unduly what with new
con- ers filling the breach and lnitt
seecates from Fort Fisher and
the ,87th and 7eoth Bins. ye. to
report.
depending upon the total rep
.esentation. Pvt. Hugo Amato,
fght promoter, is prepared to
STAGE ten bouts if necessary On
preliminary nights Monday, Tues
IA, and Wednesday. Should the
sst-n,inute applications fail to
n3te,ialize then the program will
10 lessened accordingly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Boston Nationals. Hopp's II put
outs and one assist was just I'm
der the 12-putout record for one
game established by Clark May
10, 1929. Hops IL chances today
were just one fewer than Clark S
10.
Pitcher Max Lanier was the
hero of the opener, in which he
allowed only three hits, permitted
one walk and famed four bat
tiers. The game gave him his third
victory and second shutout.
First Game
Chicago ........... 600 900 000-O
st. Louis ......... 01O 010 O3x-5
Hanyzewski, Fleming and Holm
and Kreitner; Lanier and O'Dea.
Second Game
Chicago ........... 600 200 003|5
st. Louis ......... 900 100 60x-7
Wyse, Vandenberg and Holm;
Wilks and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
YANKEES SNATCH
TWO FROM MATS

WASHINGTON, April 30.-tR-l
The New York Yankees twice de-
feated the Washington Senators
FL and 80 in a Sunday twin bill
today.
A crowd of 31,057 fans, largest
turnout of the season so far here,
watched the game.
Ernie Bonham turned in five
hit masterpiece in the opener
while his mates were combing
Mickey Haefner's offerings for
nine blows. The Yanks counted
both their runs in the first inning
on hits by George Stirweiss.
Tuck Stainback, Don Savage and
Johnny Lindell. A New York err
ror, a stolen base by George Case
and George Myatt's blow gave
Washington run in the ninth.
The Senators blasted southpaw
Joe Page from the mound in the
seventh inning of the nightcap
during two run rally. Hank Bor-
owy quelled the uprising.
The Yanks nicked Early Wynn
for eight blows in the finale, three
of them by Bud Metheny. Wash
ington clipped Page for a like
number of hits. The Yanks count
ed twice in the first on singles by
Metheny and Nick Etten, Johnny
Sullivan's error and a pair of
walks. In the fifth, Metheny led
off with a single and circled the
sacks on Don Savage's one baser
and an outfield fly. Washington's
brace of scores came on an error,
singles by Bobby Ortiz, Ed But
ka and Fermin Guerra and dou-
BILE by Johnny Sullivan.
New York - 200 900 OO0-2
Washington ------ 900 900 DOLL
Bonham and Hemsley; Haefner
and Terrell.
Second game:
New York --- 200 010 O00-3
Washington -------- 900 900 0oo-2
Page, Borowy and Garbark and
Hemsley; Wynn and Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Phil Weintraub, Giants first
baseman, batted in II runs with
a homer, triple and two doubles
to just miss tieing the major
league record of IL, set by Jim
Bottomley OF the St. Louis Cardi-
nails on September 16, 1924. Ernie
lombard, Giant catcher, drove in
seven runs.
Mel OFT added two records to
his all-time marks when he re-
ceived five walks for the fourth
time of his career, and scored
six runs, a feat he has accom-
plished once before.
The Giants tied the league rec
ord for receiving the most bases
on balls in game, II, from five
Brooklyn pitchers. The Dodgers
also received II bases on balls
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

in the seventh on Vern Stephens
home run for 5 to 2 lead bat
the Sox countered with a pair In
their half of the seventh to chase
pitcher Shirley from the mound.
The Sox made only seven hits
off Shirley and George Caster, who
relieved him.
St. outs ------ 200 600 03O-5
Chicago ------ 300 0O2 900 Is
Muncrief, West, Potter and
Hayworth; Grove, Maltzberger and
Second game:
fresh.
St. outs -------- 0o2 0o2 1905
Chicago ---- O1O 010 300
Sher1ey, Castor and Mancuso;
Lopat. HUMPHREYS and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

August q, 1908.
Brooklyn Manager Leo Duroch-
err was chased in the sixth inning
Of the opener. Joe Medwick of the
Giants was hit by a flying pop
bottle near the club house after
the first game was over and did
not play in the nightcap.
First Game
Brooklyn ......... 200 500 100
New York ....... 344 502 08x-26
F. Melton, Webber, Zachary,
Ostermueller, Warren and Owen
and Jarvis; c. Melton, Feldman
and lombard.
Second Game
Brooklyn ............ 001 020 rs
New York .......... O01 101 IA
Gregg and Owen; Pyle, Fischer
and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Pittsburgh Z, 1; Cincinnati l, 4.
st. Louis S, 7, Chicago 0, 5.
Philadelphia 2, g.; Boston 1, 2.
New York 26, 4; Brooklyn 8, 5.
American League
Boston 3, 1; Philadelphia 2, 8.
New York 2, 3; Washington 1, z
Cleveland 2, 2; Detroit 1, 4.
Chicago 6, 4; St. Louis 5, 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
American League
Washington at Boston - WON
600 VS.. v. Johnson 600.
Chicago at Cleveland - Lee IT,
D VS.. K1eine (0-O.
Only games scheduled.
National League
No games SCHEDULED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
TIGERS DIVIDE
WITH CLEVELAND

DETROIT, April 30-RHBefore
S,940 spectators, second largest
crowd in two ,Jears at Briggs Sta
dunn, the Detroit Tigers won the
nightcap, 4 to 2, to divide dou-
ble-header today with the Cleve-
land Indians, who took the opener,
2 to 1. Cleveland thus seized
3 to l series edge.
A two-run single by Chuck Hos
teller, 38-year-old rookie outfield-
err, off Allie Reynolds in the sew
enth inning provided the winning
runs in the nightcap. Johnny Cor
sica pitched a seven-hitter for his
first victory. Don Ross Of Detroit
and Ken Keltner Of Cleveland
homered in this game.
In the opener rookie Pat Secrecy
doubled Manager Lou Boudreau
home from first in the eighth inn
ing to break up a pitching duel be-
tween Vernon Kennedy, who gain
ed his first victory, and Frank
Overrnire, who suffered his Sec
ond defeat. Eddie Mayo OF Detroit
was chased by Umpire Bill Grieve
in the eighth for protesting de-
cision at the plate.
First Game
Cleveland ....... 900 900 1912
Detroit ............ 600 010 0O0-1
Kennedy, Heving, Kliemaa and
Susce; Overmire and Richards.
Second Game
Cleveland ......... 600 OlO 1907
Detroit ....,...... 100 100 2Ox-4
Reynolds, Naymick, Klieman
and Susce and Mcdonnell; Cor
sica and Swift and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
PACIFIC WAR MOVES
SLOWLY TOWARD WEST
Continued From Page One)

effective supply route. 1t runs
north-south through the richest part
Of China and its full control would
seal off an eastern section the Al
lies presumably covet for an Of
fensive against Japan itself.
Chinese authorities conceded the
ultimate enemy objective in this
twin-armed drive was not clear.
But they suggested it was a coun-
ter to Admiral Nimitz' idea of
landing American troops on China S
coast
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am. So. 1880 am. 81, 1880 pm, II,
1880 pm IS.
Maximum 70 Minimum At: Mean SIS;
Normal 81.
Humidity
1880 am. SO. 1880 am. 50. 1880 pm. 70,
1880 pm Sc.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 PM.
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
2.93 inches.
Tides for Today
(From the Tide Tables published oy
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------- 4:23a IL Ala
Asp
Masonboro Inlet ---------- ELISA 8:4la
2:58p 9:00p
Sunrise, 5:23 am; Sunset 6:55 pm;
Moonrise 1856 pm. Moonset, 200 am.
WASHINGTON. April 30. -(F)- Wea-
Their bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
IN the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
FRATERNAL CONGRESS

CHARLOTTE, April 30. - up -
The North Carolina Fraternal
Congress will meet here Tuesday.
The principal speaker at the ban
quet will be DR.. Hunter B. Blake
ly, president of Queens College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
GERMAN LESSONS

LONDON, April 30. -(R- The
American army forces radio net
work, which has been teaching
Yanks how to "parlez vous Fran
caise," started them on German
lessons today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

The best straight and fine
grained sawlogs come fr m
thickly planted woodlots. Il
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES
 Mir. Don Irwin has been in the os- pita1 for a few days receiving mea- cal tre atment. Mrs. Berni ce B1oodworth, 5th 9ra6e school teacher was operated on For an emergency appende ct only the svening of December 2, Satureay.'ae is getting along we'll since her ope rat on. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eddy, was surgical patient for appendi citts Zee. 4. The Eddy fami ly are all hospital employees.
 Adam Bell of Chitina was sur- gica1 pa tient Dec. 4.
 cecelia Mckinley of Copper Centre is a hospital patient for medi cal Urea tment.
 Carolyn An Shirts, eight pound one ounce daughter of Mir. and Ms. Lowell @. Shirts, arrived at g.: p.m. Zee. 5. When she is taken ome Carolyn will be welcomed by her two year old brother Edwin. The Shirts femi ly lives on the Carl Meier farm.
 Mrs. Bailey Theodore of Kntl s a surgical patti ent.
 
 Little Glee Ellen and her mother Mrs. Wm. casler came home from the Anchorage Hospital last week enc.
 
 All ads should be in the hands of the 'Eeitor by Thursday.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

gelbejimo reikalais dirbti -
Tarybininkai vadina save tais
"pateptais" ir "visagalinciais'
Lietuvos vadavimo ir selpimo
monopoli savo rankose tureti.
T'ikisi paeme savo kontro-
le ir diktatura visos draugijas
ir organizacijas (didelis ISL
vaizdavimas!) Ju manymu,
''mes viska kontroliuojam", ir
kaip tai dar gall butt tokiq ku-
rie drystu be musu ''leidimo"
koki Lietuvos vadavimo reika-
lu zingsni init!
(Cia ir pasirodo kas zaidzia
Americas Lietuviq vardu ir
nelaimingos Lietuvos likimu! J
Yra zinoma kad Tarybinin-
kai ir p. simutis ignoruoja Lie
tuvos Prezidenta, - ir net tam
tikra zymu asmeni siuntineja
po Amerikos tautininkus kad
iis prikalbintu tautininkus at
sizadeti p. A. Smetonos, "tada
Tarybininkai su tautininkais
(su LVS ir tt.) tartis kliuciu
netures".
(Tai gudrus budas tautinin-
kus skaldyti, bet nesiseka.)
Nors nepripazysta LVS jos
kia organizacija, simutis betgi
pataria seimo rengimo reikalu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

tartis SUI Taryba arba SUI Ka-
taliku Federacija. -.
Kick zinoma, simucio kon-
troliuojama Federacija, ; kuri
kontroliuoja A. L. Taryba, at
sisako SUI tautininkais kalbeti
net Lietuvos nuo karo nuken-
tejusiu selpimo klausimu, vie
nj nori ta darba aprepti, nori
tik isyilioti is tautininkp jp tu-
rima uzregistruota fonda -
Inns dabar jie ir tarsis su
tais nepripazystamais tautinin-
kais selma rengti.
Tautininkai visai nenori pa
reiksti kOkiO ten Draugo bijo-
mo nepasitenkinimo Pittsbur.
gh0 konferencijai (ka gi jus
pikto padaret kad ia konfe-
rencija norit uzslepti)
Tautininkai pripazysta kad
Pittsburgho konferencija atli-
ko savo darba koki numate
Lietuyos reikalais 1943 me-
tais.
Tarybininkai turf butt sazi-
ningi ir daleisti kad jie neat
like tn darby ir reikalu kurie
iSkilo ir iskils 1914 metals.
Juk tikrinama synnet ir ka-
ras baigsis Europoje, tuoj |
Lietuya isivers boHevikai, ir