davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
LENKAMS CAL
VAS SUSUKS

Is Londono eina zinios jog
ten linkstama sprie pasiulymo
atplesti Rytu Prussia nuo Vo-
kietijos ir atiduoti Lenkijai,
jeigu, zinoma, Lenkai sutiks
uzleisti Rusams plotus Rytine-
je Lenkijoje, kurie buvo Ru-
siski, tik buvo Lenku pagrobtl
ir buvo Lenkijos dalimi po
pereito karo.
Rytu Prusijos zadejimas ir
siulymas Lenkijai paeina IS
Maskvos. Sovietu valdovai no.
redami kaip nors praplesti sa-
vo plotus j vakarus, savinasl
ir tas sritis kurios niekad Ru-
sijai nepriklause, ir dali Sc
nosios Lenkijos, ir, kaip zino-
ma, Lietuva, Latvija, Estija
ir Suomija.
Lenku numalsinimui, Stall
mas pradejo siulyti Lenkijai
Rytu Prussia, ir Londone, o
rodos ir Washingtone, radosi
tokiu kurie sutinka SUI bolsevi-
ku propozicija.
Is Sio karo. tokiu budu, is
eitu laimetoja tik viena Rusi-
ia, prisiplesus kaimynisku ze-
miu, O Lenkija vel istumta /
glebi Vokieciams, kurie veliau
kada, atsigaivelioje, pradetu
vel svetimu okupantu kratytis.
Lenkams, betgi, gall sumai-
syti galvas ir jie gall pasigode-
ii Rytu Prusijos, kurie supa
Lietuva is vakaru-pietu, o pa
ii Lenkija prieina prie Lietu-
vos is rytu-pietu.
Lenkai, kaip is pranesimu is
Lietuvos matyti, jau dabar
ten kesinasi prie Lietuvos, tai
gi visus Lenkus sudejus j vie
ma, jie gal but nudziugs gau-
dami Rytu Prussia, tikedami
kad tue budu gales ir Lietuva
apzioti, ir vel svajos apie savo
"od mora do morza".
Taciau, kadangi Lenkai ne
pasimokino is savo practices
nelaimiu, bent kokie Lenku
apetitai ryti Rytu Prussia ir
Lietuva, gal but ir kasni &C.
koslovakijos, Lenkams ateity-
je vel negardziai atsirugs.
Butu geistina kad tie musu
nepasotinami kaimynai karta
ant visados suprastu kad gro
bisavimas ar tai karo priemO-
nemis ar diplomatiniais bu-
dais jiems geruoju nesibaigs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

Lenku Skriaudos Iietuvai ir Lieuviu Riteriskumas.
Lenkai &c Grobuonys ir Lenka Gerasirdzia Uno-
nistai. Pirmuju Dauguma ir Pastaruju Mazuma.
Amerikos Iietuviu Tarybos sunuodegiavimas Len
Rams ir Kaaikiskuju Tarybininku Prareg6jimas.
Vokieciai Mashoiai, Lenkai bus Vsuomet Letu-
tuvos Priesa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
Skelbirnai "Dirvoje''
Soc ut viena kartl
tris khrtus uz $1.OO

Smulkus skelbimai Dirveje'. /.
kaip tai nanny pardavimas. r.
nuomayimas, krautuvi4 iSnus-
mavinaas ar pardavimas, pajia6-
kojimai, pad4kos laiskai, gah-
80 patalpinti Sia kama:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

LenklSkOJO Jau ne 900 me-
tu pazangos tarpas, bet ma
ziausia so, kai kuriose vie
tose net 100 metu. Ir ina jis
vaizduotis kad jei tarp Lenki-
JOS ir Lietuvos butu buvus
unija tai ir Lenkija butu tick
pat pazengus j prieki kick pa
zenge Lietuya; gal, pagaliau,
blaivios Lietuviskos nuotaikos
paveikta, Lenkija nebutu nu-
ejus avantiuristiskos politikos
keliu nebutq siekus sveti-
mu zemiu grobine, nebutu is
"unaro" susibroliavus su Vo-
kieciais if padejus jiems uz-
grobti Ceku = gal ko gero ir
karo su Vokietija butu isven-
gus, gal, pagaliau, ir jam, pa
dorian zmogeliui, nebutu rel
ke is savo nanny begti ir prize
glaudos Lietuvoje jieskoti.
Taciau tokiu gerq intencijq
"unijonistu" Lenkijoje buvo
nedaug; didzioji Lenkiskos vi
suomenes dalis, nenuvokdama
Lenkijos pajiegumo ir nedary-
DANA sau skrupulu del teises
il teisetumo, sieke svetimu ze-
miu grobimo ir tick. Lietu-
vos atzvilgiu jie buvo begalo
piktai nusistate, pavydejo j:.
jos padarytos pazangos ir te-
besieke jos prijungimo Len
kija.
Paskutiniu metu aiksten is
kylancios Lenku intencijos Lie
tuvos atzvilgiu aiskiai parodo
kad greta Rusu ir Vokieciu
nuozmiais Lietuvos priesais
yra ir Lenkai. sta pagaliau
pastebejo ir katalikiskieji tary-
bininkai. Liepos l d. Drauge
tilpo vedamasis, "Lenku Pla-
mas Lietuvai Paglemzti'', ku-
riame nurodoma kad Lenku
valdzia Londone isleido slap
tas instrukcijas, kuriOse sako-
ma kad Lietuva po karo nepri-
valanti atsikelti kaip nepri-
klausoma valstybe ir kad Vii.
MUS turis priklausyti Lenkijai.
ISkeldamas aiksten tuos ne
dorus Lenku planus, Draugo
VedamojO autOrius nurodo kad
Lietuviai vistiek be kompromi-
su sieks nepriklausomos Lietu-
vos atkurimo ir visu Lietuvis-
kuju zemiu, visu pirma Viii
niaus, susigrazinimo. Ia pro-
ga tis pabrezia kad Lietuviai
pergerai pazysta Lenkus kad
pasiduotu ju "gud r y b e m s..
Blaivus ir sveikintinas pareis-
kimas!
Baisu, betgi, kad jis, kick
tai liecia tarybininkus, nelik-
tu tusCiais zodziais. Ka auks-
ciau minetas Draugo numeris
nurode, nera naujas dalykas.
Lenkai visuomet buvo siurbe-
les Lietuvos atzvilgiu ir to-
kiais jie animal liks.
Neziurint tai, tick paskiri
tarybininkQ veikejai, tick pa
galiau ir patti Americas Lietu-
viu Taryba uz Lenku rodoma
Lletuvai panieka ir ju nedorus
yra atsake Len
kams saldziu sunuodegiavimu.
Tame paciame Drauge, ku-
ris siadien iskelia aiksten Len
ku nieksystes Lietuvos atzvil-
giu, dar prizes menesi laiko bu-
vo dziugaujama del Americas
Tarybos pasunuode-
giayimO Lenkams. Kaip, gir-
di, protingai Amerikos Lietuviu
Taryba pasielgus pasveikinda-
ma Lenku kongresa Buffalo ir
pareiksdama kad Lenkai su
Lietuviais turf bendradarbiau-
ii demokratinei Lenkijai ir de-
mokratinei Lietuvai atkurti!
Koks apakimas ir saves ne
gerbimas!
Lietuvos nusistatymas kitu
valstybiu atzvilgiu graziai is
reikStas Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

(Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Pirkti galima pc viena, dvi
ar daugiau knygu, 20 $500,
Siuskit savo ,-zsakyma!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

Kazys Rimvydis. gal pasakyta!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Bull Session Leads
To The Guardhouse

NEW YORK.-One of the GIs at
Camp Anza, Calf, tried to leave
camp by jumping a fence, but ran
into something he didn't bargain
for. AS soon as he got over the fence
he was Immediately challenged by a
ferocious bull that chased him all
over the field.
Too frighted to jump back to
safety, the CT ran around in circle
with the bull right on his tail. Be-
coming tired he hollered for help,
knowing that there was an MP sta
ton not far away.
T/Sgt. Victor E. Britain of the
MPs came to his rescue, but before
the victim could thank him the SER
geant arrested him for leaving camp
without pass.
The above story is from the camp
news pages Of the December 22nd
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
The Sweetheart
Of the Bottulion'
Is Being Chosen

Contests for the most beautiful
girl in each battalion of the regi-
ment are on!
Photographs are being pulled
from fOOt-IOckers, politicians are
swapping votes for gold, and all is
intrigue in the fastness of the
latrines and mess halls as loving
soldiers try to get their queens
elected Queen of the Battalion
Inside track we're tOld) is held
by the "Cat" who wrote to the
Morris publicity agent in Holly
wood for pictures of movie girls
to enter in the contest; but we'll
bet that some GI with lass from
the country will have her pro-
claimed over all.
NOw'S your chance, soldiers!
Bring on the girls! Beauty must
triumph!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
The Shield Reports
New Addition To
Apache Sentinel

Activities of the 372nd Infantry
Regiment will in the future be given
greater coverage in the Post news
paper, The Apache Sentinel, ac-
cording to- an agreement between
the Post Special Service officer and
the Special Service officer of the
372nd Infantry Regiment.
In accordance with this plan, a
whole page (and more if needed
will be devoted to the Regiments
news under the title of the Regi-
ment's publication, "The. Shield"
First 1t. Richard Gordan has as
signed Pvts. Charles F.. Mcclure
and John Hollingsworth to the staff
as reporters and S/Sgt. John Hill
lard to it as photographer, to cover
the main in-training and off-duty
activities of the men in the Tegi-
ment.
Cooperation of battalion COM
manderS in assigning unit reporters
to collect news and turn it in to
Pvts. MCGUIRE and Hollingsworth is
sought and news boxes will be placed
in each battalion headquarters for
the convenience Of soldiers who have
contributions to make
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Words and Music
At Dusk Vesper
Theme for Sunday

An elaborately planned Yes
per Service, dedicated to ''lov-
ed ones at home is being Of
fered to all personnel on the
Post by the 372nd. Infantry
Regiment, Sunday at 600
p. M, at the Regimental Chapel on
2nd and C AYES.
The service, called words and
Music at; Dusk" is planned and pro-
duced by Pfc. Charles Kershaw and
will feature vocal selections by the
quartet Of Co. *" the WAC trio.
Cpl. Joseph Coles and TIA Frank G..
Harding. Special narTators will be
T/5 Ruth Pierre, TIA Lucia Pitts and
Pfc. Kersl1aW. Organists during the
presentation will be Pvt. Sampel
Lackey and Cpl. Joseph Armstrong.
Special lighting effects will be
used to express the feeling of the
service and persons who arrive after
6:15 p. m. will not be admitted, as
the atmosphere of the service must
not be disturbed.
Post Commander E. N. Hardy and
his staff have been personally in
vited to attend and the Regimental
Commander also will be present.
Chaplain M. c. Ateca is the assigned
chaplain at the place Of worship.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

the rattle was obtained by pos
session Of tickets which sold
for $l.00. With the playing of
martial airs by the 372nd
Band, enthusiasm mounted
high as Pvt. Edward Spear
man, Co. M" drew the winning
number from the box that contained
750 soldiers hopes of merry
Christmas
Lucky number of the rattle was
406. Lucky holder of the ticket stub
was Cpl. Arthur Wright, Co. "F."
Asked what disposition he would
make of the grand" bond, Cpl.
Wright smilingly told reporters that
he thought it would make a very
acceptable Christmas present for
his wife. Cpl. Wright's home is in
Tampa, Fla.
More Chances Offered
There will be three other oppor-
tunities for GIs to let Lady Luck
favor them at 1000 to odds in the
regiment. Tomorrow, Saturday,
second drawing will be made, as will
occur on each of the remaining Sat-
urdays in the month of December.
If the soldiers don't care to take
chance on the $1,000 bond, they
can be sure of winning by purchaS-
ing Baby Bonds of $1,000 for $3.50
or $500 bonds for $l8.75
The odds are better than those
at any other investment open TO
soldiers and the cause is the same
for which our lives are dedicated.
Let us all help to bring the drive
to a successful end. BUY WAR
BONDS!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
New Inf. Show
To Be Called
New Faces" ="

The stagnation which exists
for talented theatre people of
late, here on the Post, is being
dissipated by the activities of
Pvt. Durwood Brent, former
producer for the Howard thea
tire in Washington, D. c., who
is whipping together a show in the
372nd Infantry Regiment for pre-
sentation all over the Post and in
neighboring cities.
Open for Talent
Title for the show under produc-
ton is New Faces In it will ap-
pear all of the talent that Producer
Brent can Gull from the many new
soldiers who have joined the regi-
ment lately, as well as show minded
WACs who decided to participate.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
ter-Regiment
Footboll Contest
Will Be Saturday

8 The Reginental All-Stars will
clash with the Regimental Cubs on
Saturday, December 16, at 2 p. m, in
the Sgt. Wells Memorial Stadium.
Both teams are members of the
372nd Infantry Regiment.
Since you, the readers, have COM
plete knowledge of the team, We won't
mention previous gridiron expert
ences of the men playing, but we
will give you a tip on why it's being
played.
We have learned from very re-
liable sources that this game came
into being when it could not be de-
cided which was the better one. Il
refer to the first and second teams. :.
The coaches know which is the bet
ter team, but to satisfy the players,
they deemed it wise to let the play
ers decide for themselves on the.
turf.
This suggestion meeting the APP
proval of all concerned, the squad.
has been broken down into two
teams and the question can JuSti-
fiably be settled on the field of bat
tie. Seeing that the full squad pos
sessed more than A men, you may
expect at least two full teams on
both sides.
In two contests the combined
squad has lost one game and tied
the other. The first game they lost
to SOU by close score Of 1912 in
one of the seasons hardest fought
games: and on Sunday last they
tied the l922men in Cananea, Mex
ico.1 Ga >.s..,
:. KNOWING the caliber of the play
ers participating in this game, ]
am inclined to- believe that this
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

will be a hard fought game. won't
make any prediction as to whom
the winner will be, but the better
team will emerge the victor.
See you in the stands, folks.
The team which wins Saturdays
game will represent the 372nd RegiS
ment in the seasons largest football
thriller, the Christmas Eve Charity
game to be played in Douglas, Ariz.
THE SPORTS EDITOR,
Apache Sentinel.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
CORRECTION

We take this means of correct
ing an error appearing in the
December 1st issue of this paper.
In the article on the 372nd In
fantry Regiment Glee. Club, un-
der the paragraph headed "Out-
standing Music fans," the line
reading Pfc. Walter Garland,
winner of the Tommy Dorsey
Amateur Song Writers Contest,
SHOULD READ Pfc. Gordon An
dersOn, who rightfully deserves
this credit. THE WRITER.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Fort Soldiers
Prove T heir Worth

When the NOgales Bisbee stage,
en- route to Fort Huachuca from
Tucson, Sunday evening, lost its
power to stop through faulty
brakes, two soldiers of the Post
applied their skill to the task Of
fixing it in Benson and enabled
the load of passengers to get to
the Fort on time. The mechanical
GIs were Sgt. Willie Flowers, QM
Motor Pool, and T/5 Orran Sax
ton, Station Hospital Med. Deto
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
OPTIMISM

Soon to shine for man or beast,
The silver rays explore. the east;
And ancient curtains are withdrawn
To pave way for another dawn.
The morning dew has spread its
sheen
Upon the stage set for the scene.
The sky is clear; the air is warm;
That famous lull before the storm.
Then earthly things of do or die
Are trampled meath or raised on
high!
For life! the battle RACES round;
The constant duel tween hare
and hound. III /
For some there's peace; for some
there's rest,
AS the sun sinks slowly in the
west.
And those downtrodden wretched
few
Must lose the best and strive
anew. a
BY Sgt. James E: Mitchell, Jr.
Cannon Company, 372nd INF.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Enlisted Mon Wins 81 900 Bond
In First 372nd Infantry RoffIe at
Lena Horne Theatre Saturday

Making middle stretch gain the of $2000O
goal of the Sixth War Bond Drive the 372nd Infantry
mtee promoted 1000 bond rattle last Saturday which
stirred the interest of all the regiments members.
$1.OO Nets 81 900
Held the Lena Horne Open Theatre the admission to
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
1000, 600 POUNDS PAPER
is SALVAGED

During September 2,140,15O lbs.
of scrap paper were collected at
Ninth Service Command Army
posts, camps and stations for sal
wage.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

issue of YANK, The Army Weekly,
on sale at Ships Services and Post
Exchanges, December 1th.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Historical Item Contemporary
Voice in air raid shelters: "Hey, take
your hand off my knee No, not you,
YOU!"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Already in rehearsal, but still with
need for many additional perform
ers, New Faces" is being Frightened
up every Wednesday and Friday eve
nings at the Field House.
WACs Invited to Act
Some of the groups which will ap-
pear in the show are the Company
"K" quartet, the 227th Swing Band,
a dance chorus directed by Pvt.
Brent, an act featuring Sgt. Mereva
Parish, WAC, and selections from the
nationally famous regimental glee
club.
Every act in the show is to be sup
ported, according to the producer.
Novelty acts are much in demand,
he told reporters, and can be spotted
in the show very easily.
All interested persons should give
their names to the GRIND Special
Service Officer or may report to
the practices at the Field House,
TOO p. m, Wednesday and Friday
nights
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

He calls his girl Stain because
so far. she has stopped all adj
vanceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Cheese Case Created
Stencil i'm Courtroom

'It was my lunch and I didn't
want il out here" Miss DowneY
-CnunteEpd
"She didn't have any business
bringing that stuff, especially
on government property" Mrs.
Pikarek replied
That's where The battle-anC
the doctor bills came in
Mrs. Pikarek emerged with Z
few scratches, but Miss D0wncy
was a sorry sight-a black anC
blue sight. no less.
Recorders Judge Scallen looked
ruefully from one 10 the other
obviously" ne told Mrs
Pikarek in his best judicial
manner, you're guilty of as
Sault and battery, Six months
probation and, oh yes, those
doctor bills"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Dobn r. Triol
bonn TO. tHdt
On Tomorrow

Charged 4l-fftt -sabetsFiffB the
war effort and defrauding the
government Of approximately SD =
000. 900 the Bohn Aluminium and
Brass Corp. and three employees
will 60 on trial tomorrow before
Federal Judge Picard
The Rohn firm and the three
employees arc accused specifically
of - eeHsPiFinF "a manufacture
castings for airplane engines con-
trary 10 specifications OF the war
department
u. S. Atty Lehr charged that
The company had sent more than
5000 defective castings 10 the
Packard Co. for use in American
and British planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Mrs Edna Pikarck. 81 Of i4ss
Mehtelair, has a doctors btil- TO
p7V 7FTdUSE Sic dI1n like Inc
smell Of Miss Florice DowneyS
liederkrantl cheese
When the AZ year -old Miss
Downey who lives al 9235 Agnes
first arrived with the cheese at
her Job on a government project
AT SALT W Fort. il was all right
The building was cold
BHt- when the fireman stocked
the furnace and the hcat-bornc
odor of liederkrantz permcatcd
the air. that was too much.
PUT 1T ON SILL
at stank." Mrs. Pikarck said
hluntly, so put it out on the
window sill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Army Promotes
Z lieutendntS

,FFlEfe-ttat- department today IN
nounced the temporary promotions
of - Michigan officers.
LIST Lieutenant TO Captain
Henry Clink. TC, 1903 stshenn De
trnit
George Drake MAC. 1871 Pennsylvania,
Detroit
Joe hatcher VINO. Flint.
Glenn Sheathelm. IA. Lansing.
william Wright, Ed, Nj Clemens
Edward Brown MAC. St Clair.
I'd LieutenGn to LIST Lieutenant
Gerald Aldrch Inf Addison
Stephen ksllsn, MAC, 1885 Keeler De-
fr0t
Lambert Monitor. ONO. 1924 Hurlourt
Detroit
Lyda Helder ANC. Holland
George Massler TC Lansing
Robert Kerchner IA Sturgis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

bit more publicity than have the
others Of the family il a matter
OF relative inSignihcance.
He said substantially the same
thing 10 his mother, but with her
nc uses a hanteTTnE TO p Mrs
Eisenhower. q whitc-halred woman
OF s. laughs as she recalls his teas
ing
Mother. how did YOU man
age To keep us out of Jail"
FRIENDS SEND NEWS
Well aware Of his love for his
mother EiSenhowcrS friends In
Abilene visit her regularly 70 see
that She doeSn get lonesome now
that all her boys are away
Miss Frances Curry Youngest Of
the SIX Curry girls whose child
hood home was Jess Than a block
from the EISenhowers and who
has known the general since she
was so high makes Specia
point of writing about his mother
His replies show how much hei
kindness means 20 him
Last May Il he wrote from
north Africa
Dear Frances:
"Your N-mail letter OF April
lS reached me here May 10. You
have genius for croWding into
one short letter all the things
that I like 10 hear about my
mother and the folks at home
cannot possibly tell YOU how
much ! appreciate the trouble
YOU take I'm writing 10 me.
HOMESICK FOR MOTHER
"The story Of sitting In the
dining room with the sunlight
streaming through fairly made
me homesick for Mother, the old
home and the whole town.
THE next time YOU call on or
phone my mother. tell her | am
well and miss her all the time
I only wish that planes flew fast
enough that I could spend one
day with her and be back here
the following day for work. /
would 20 AWOL that long.
with warm regards,
"CordinallN,
Dwight"
Who says generals don't GO
homcSiCk. too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Hard Coal Output
Largest in -Four Years
International Photo

NEW YORK. Feb. % Hard
coal production in the week
ended Feb. II was the largest in
four years, rejecting the seven
day work week set for industry
in February Solid Fuels Admins
traitor Ickes announced. Increased
output has relieved but not
ended shortage of anthracite for
home uSc hp said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
BY EFFIE ALLEY
Universal service

ABILENE. Kan, Feb 22-Believe it not Dwight
Eisenhower fourstar general and chief Of Allied invasion
forces would like to 60 AWOL"
Not that he will But he'd like TO- just long enough to
his mother He says himself in of the many letters
he writes to the folks back home here
EsenhoWers mother, Mrs Ida Stover Eisenhower still
lives in the old white house the edge of Abilene where
Dwight and his five brothers grew up and she of
the strongest links binding the general TO this little Kansas