davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
By D. w. DITTATER

UnIted Press Stam COFFeSpOhIeHs
 Washington. March 8. (UP)- Preliminary skirmishing in the fight to extend the price control act mounted today as the adminlstra- ton defended its price control pro gram as having saved the people S80, ,0O0, 900. 900 thus war in the war.
 The defense was made by Price Chief Chester Bowles while at least three different Congressional com mittees prepared to 90 to work on legislation to extend the price con- trol act, now scheduled to expire June 30.
 Tn the senate. Chairman Robert IF. Wagner, D., N. X.. of the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
And Wos His
 Face Red!

HOIyoke, Mass, March S- (UP)-When Levi Pelletler Iett home to go to work today, he was unable to unlock his auto. mobile parked in front of the house.
 Rxasperated, he finally smashed the rear window and crawIed into che car--onIy Co discover that it wasn't his auto mobile.
 PeIletler told police t0 tell the owner he'd Dc pleased to pay the damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
CContinued on Page O
Jop Coptives Low eorted
By GEORGE PALMER

United Press War COrrefcOHHaNtN
 A British Prisoner of War Camp on the Arakan Front (No date given)-(UP)-Hungry, tired, mas laria-ridden Japanese captives testi. fled behind their barbed- wire stock. ade today to the terrific slump that mas hit the enemys morale as a rec suit of the British 18th Army's re- cent victory on the Arakan front in western Burma.
 A British officer said captured Japanese admitted they were terri. fled by British shelling, bombing and strafing and their comrades still fighting in the jungles had been similarly affected.
 "They have taken a pounding from our artillery and airplanes and they are really a sorry sight when they come to this camp" the e7B~ cer said.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Price Control Saued Nation 89 Billion C. BowLes Says

ing committee said his group would meet with Bowles on Friday in an informal session to go over questions of price control extension.
 Tn the House, Chairman Brent Spence, D., Ky, of the house bank ng committee, said he would begin hearings in about two weeks, while Rep. Howard W. smith, D.. Va, said hearings would be started next Tuesday by his committee mvesti- gationg executive agencies.
 Smiths committee made a study of the OPA last November and charged that many of its policies were illegal, absurd, useless and
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Noxon Case Postponed
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 Pittsfield, Mass, March 8.-(UP) For the second time in a week, the murder trial of Atty John F.. Noxon Jr., 47, was postponed today when a grippe-stricken juror suf- fered a relapse and a physician recommended that he be relieved of further duty.
 Superior Judge Abraham E. Pin anski ordered the postponement after two physicians were summoned to attend juror James E. Cullen, 54, of Pittsfield, father of eight chil- dren, who was segregated II a hotel room from other members of the fury that is hearing the case involv- ing the electrocution of NoXon's G. month-old defective son Lawrence last Sept. 9.
 Dr. Harry H. Bard. who was called to treat Cullen when he first was Stricken Thursday, advised Judge Pinanski that the man should be re- heved of further duty because of his delicate physical condition. Last Fridays session was postponed be- cause of CuIlen's illness.
 The latest postponement was or dered after court convened and Nox- on had answered to a roll call. Scheduled to resume testifying was State Pthologist An R. Mor!tz of the Harvard Medical school who discussed in minute detail yesterday an autopsy he performed on the child.
 Hour Conference
 Judge Pinanski conferred for a full hour with the prosecutor and with defense counsel Joseph B. Ely in an attempt to come to some agreement for resuming the trial to- morrow. He said that the session would be called at 10 a. m. at which time he would consider the matter again.
 It was indicated that the judge wished to continue the trial without Cullen but Ely contended that such a move would not be proper under
 fConkinllad on Para a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Jops Prepare
 For or! Bad News In Burma
-NEA Radiophoto
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan apparently attempted to prepare its people today for new AL lied blows in the Pacific with warning that the U. s, Navy was planning further for the next ad- vance with vigilant hostility"
 The warning was issued by Tokyo radio which noted the Allied air at tacks throughout the Pacific and acknowledged that "the increasing of the strength of the American air force in China Is progressing"
 Tn this way" Tokyo said, "the ambition of the enemy, who is try ing to erase Japan; from the may of the world, relying only on tre- lnendous numerical strength, is be- coming even stronger" The broad cast was recorded by U. s. Govern ment monitors.
 Radio Tokyo has issued an urgent" warning to the Japanese people that all air raid defenses m the home islands must be strength ened immediately, U. s. Govern ment monitors reported today.
 The Tokyo announcement, com- ing in the wake of series of Jittery Japanese broadcasts suggesting that American bombing raids may be imminent, said new air raid defense regulations are being distributed to the public and must be put into practice this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

scale.
 The first enemy radio accounts said the battles were fought over northwest Germany between co1ls testing forces both of which 1t de- scribed as strong. They did not name Berlin as the raiders target.
 Only after Allied radios had broadcast the announcement that Berlin had been hit again, did the official DNB news agency ease into the admission that the Americans attempted to reach Berlin with strong forces"
 Strong forces of Flying Fort~ resses and Liberators of the Eighth Air Force, escorted by strong for- nations of RAF and AAF fighters, attacked industrial targets in the Berlin district today" headQuar. ters announcement said.
 The American planes dropped more than 350,000 incendiary bombs and more than 10000 high explo- Sives today, the announcement said.
 It was the fourth operation by American planes over the Berlin districts within eight days.
 Nad broadcaStS said 8 furious air battle was being fought over north- west Germany, indicating that the reported penetration of the Reich had succeeded in drawing up large numbers of German fighters at Lieut.. Gen. Sarl A. Spaatz pressed the second phase of his campaign to wipe out the Luftwaffe.
 Broadcast Fades
 A Nad DNB broadcast faded
 (COntiniIed on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Gregg shorthand review. Evening classes. Enroll now. Pest Junior College of Commerce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Industrial Targets In Berlin Heavily Attacked
BY PHIL AULT

United Press War COVrespOndensl
 London, March 8. - (UP) . Flying FOrtresSeS and LiberatOrS of the United States Eighth Air Force smashed powerfully at Berlin today for the second time i'm three days, crashing more than 10000 high explosive and S5O,O0O inc cen d iary bombs on the capital.
 Striking at the heart Ot NazidOm for the fourth time in eight days and only 4S hours after driving home Berlin'S first mass daylight bOmbardment, mighty fOr- nations of U. s. fOur-mOtOred bOmbers concentrate on i'm. duStrial targets of the capital.
 Strong forces Of American and British fighter planes shepherded ..the bomberS through the Berlin defense shield, as they did on Mon" day when 176 German planes were shot down in violent battles.
 Berlin broadcaSts said massed American and Ger man forces fought another great battle. Unlike the early propaganda claims Monday, the Nazis this time put out no preliminary claims of having reduced the attack to a relatively small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
The Wsuthsr

Colder Tonight Full weather RspSES Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

GCOntinued on Page e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Home, Final Edition Late Sport NeWs
 LGte NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

ICOntinued on Page O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
PELNINGAS IR SMAGUS
VAKARELIS

LVS limo skyriaus sureng-
tame kortavimo vakarelyje pp.
Salaseviciu namuose, pereita
sekmadieni smagiai praleido
laika susirinke keliasdesimts
asmenu, SUI savo poromis, kit
be. IS tos pramogos padaryta
keliasdesimts dolariu pelno l..
V. S. skyriaus reikalams.
Prize seimininkq, tame pa
rengime darbavosi: Mare Mis-
cikiene, Marge Verbilien5, A.
Navickiene, poni Samiene ir
Alvina Luiziene.
Komisija taria aciu PIP. Sala-
seviciams uz leidima tam tiks-
lui naudoti ju namu, N. A.
Wilkeliui uz paskolinima ke-
dziu, ir kittens kurie kuo nors
prie to prisidejo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
RINkIT PARASUS
TOLIAU!

Lietuvos laisvei atgauti Pc
ticijai parasu rinkimo vajus
dar nebaigiamas - laikas ka-
da peticijos lures butt grain
tos bus paskelbta tik po LVS
seimo, kuris ivyks Chicagoje
kita menesi.
Tuo tarpu, kurie turf petici-
JOS blankas, Wis daugiau ir
daugiau gauna parasu ant ju.
Alekas Bangs varo jau ke-
linta tukstanti parasq. Jisai
pasisvente gauti parasus visu
katalikisku baznyciu kunigu,
ir tas darbas jam sekasi. Ke-
liasdesimts kunigu jau pasira-
Sc ir kurie klebonai turi para
pijines mokyklas, jie padaro
sutarima kad su peticija nu-
city ir j parapijos mokykla pa
rasus gauti is mokytoju vie
nuoliu, ir jos mielai pasiraso.
Kurie neturit peticijos blan-
kos, gaukit ja Dirvoje tuojau,
ir gaukit ant jos 80 parasq -
tai ir viskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
STOJA DIRBTI PEN
kTOJ PASKOLOJ

Lithuanian War A c t v ity
komitetas savo specialiame SUI
slrlnkime, laikytame Lietuviu
saleje Geguzes % d., nutare
deti visas pastangas kad Pen
kta Amerikos Karo Paskola is
LietuviQ puses butu remiama
kuostipriausia.
Penkta War Loan prasides
Birzelio IL d.
Shame vajuje visos Sales
kvota nustatyta $16,OOO,OOO,-
900, Clevelando sriciai nu-
skirta kvota $245,O0O,OOo.
Shame vajuje taip pat bus
dedama pastangos kad darbo
zmones ispirktq kuodaugiausia
Serijos E bondsu.
Sis Lietuviu War Activity
Komitetas Penktos Karo Pa
skolos vajui iSrinko komisija ::
Jurgis K. Venslovas, X. S. Kar-
plus ir Antanas simkunas.
Lietuviams patartina pirkti
savo ekstra bonus per Lietu-
viu banka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
Gasoline Vagyste

Oar nepasibaige 22-ro Ward
rinkimu skandalas, kur sussex
ia balsQ klastavimas, stai Gle
velande isejo j virsu Ration
Board No. 6 gasoline kuponu
vagyste. Del to valdzia uz-
dare Ration Board 6 ir tesla
tyrinejimus visu tos istaigos
tarnautoju. Sioje siulerysteje
ineina klastingais budais IS
davimas gasoline kuponu tick
kad jie apima virs puse mill
jono galionu gasoline ir SIM
tus tukstanciu dolariu.
Tardymus varo Clevelando
policija ir federales valdzios
agentai. Siomis dienomis su-
arestuotas G. r. Allen, buves
sio distrikto Defense Trans
portacijos tvarkytojas. Jisai
rezignavo is tos vietos pereita
Vasario menesi. Kitas atrdo-
mas asmuo, Robert A. Dis
sauer, Board No. 6 tarnauto-
jas, tikrina kad Allen crashes
jo gyvasciai jeigu jis neduo-
sias jam kuponu uztektinai del
2 milijonu galionu gasoline.
JieSkomas dar vienas asmuo
kuris su ia suktybe turejo ben
dro, bet dabar isvaziaves Flo
ridon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
JACK SHARkEY
CLEVELANDE

Buves pasaulinis campijonas
kumstininkas Jack Sharkey at
vykes ] Clevelanda praleido cia
trejeta dienu. Jis atvyko da-
lyvauti kaip referee didziose
imtynese miesto auditorijoje.
Jack Sharkey turi Clevelan-
de savo vedusia seseri, kurios
nebuvo mates per II metu,
taigi atlanke ia ir praleido su
jos Selma sekmadieni. il gy-
vena ant E. 60 street prie st.
Clair ave.
Jack Sharkey gerai isrodo,
vikrus ir linksmo buvo, ir te-
ra dar tik AZ metq amziaus.
Jisai taip pat stojo pasitar-
nauti Dedei Samui = jis sto-
jo kareiviu palinksminimo
sekcija, jau buvo nuvaziaves
j siaures Afrika, ten dalyvavo
kareiviu sporto parengimuose.
Jis pataria butinai ir nuolat
raSyti savo kareiviams laiskus,
tas yra maloniusias kareiviui
dalykas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
BY LEFT

would not return to the Imperialism
of Peter / and Catherine ii. The
two countries later signed a non
aggression pact which was proion-
ged to 1916, and they even signed
a Mutual Assistance Pact in 1889.
There is yet one more important
pact which ought to be given more
prominence in our time: the Con-
vention for the Definition of Ag-
gression, signed in London on July
3, 1889 by many nations, including
Lithuania. Mr.. Litvinoff, the auth
or, signed it for the U.S.S.R.
Lithuania's Plight
In spite of these agreements, the
Soviet Union now claims Lithuan-
ian territory on the basis of a
"plebiscite' staged by the irter-
ference of the Red Army in 1910,
as admitted by Soviet officials and
the Soviet press. However, the
simple truth about that 'plebis-
cite" seems to be that it was or
dered by Moscow for three reasons:
to camouflage aggression, to pro-
vide q pretext for annexation, and
to shift all responsibility for this
crime onto the victim himself, SO
that the culprit could walk and
talk to others with pious face.
If that "plebiscite' represented
the gef1ITiine willaef the people, then
a unique precedent has been estab
lished whereby free nation con-
sciously exchanged it's freedom for
the chains of foreign domination.
1t is, however, self-evident that no
such thing occurred. The 'plebiscite'',
a sheer coup de force and a tool of
stealthy Imperialism, represents on-
ly the wishes of the invader and
not the free will of the invaded
people. The Soviet Union, profit
ing at the time from her unholy
alliance with Hitlerte Germany,
proceeded with her planned annex
alton of the Baltic States.
Such tactics were rightly condem-
ned here in America, and the world
echoed nonrecognition of the So
Wet annexation of the Baltic re-
publics. The American doctrine OF
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

nonrecognition, first applied in 1881
in the case of the annexation of
Manchuria by Japan, triumphed in
the recent declarations at Teheran.
This doctrine, fully applied to the
Baltic-Soviet controversy. is bound
to produce positive results.
Plunged in misery by the brutal
tiles of two successive foreign occu-
pations since the beginning of this
war, the Lithuanian nation, as
other Baltic peoples, realizes only
too well the tremendous difficulties
facing it now and even after the
Germans are driven out of it's ter
ritories. Situated between Nazi
Germany and Soviet Russia, the
two gigantic grinding stones turn
ing in opposite directions, it's plight
has no comparison elsewhere. 1t
therefore commands the worlds at
tention as we'll as sympathy.
Baltic Rights
Since freedom is one of the most
sacred rights of man, any imperial
istic attempt to enslave weaker
neighbor must be considered an
international crime of the first
degree. Sinse the Baltic States
Lthuania, Latvia, and Estonia =
were independent sovereign states,
and in a legal sense remain sover-
eign entities even now, and SINCE
they have been deprived of their
freedom by force or threat of force,
they are, in accordance with the
spirit of the Atlantic Charter, en-
titled to full restoration of their
rights and se!f-govern-
ment.
Broken treaties and promises,
like broken china, render sad
picture of affairs However, clari-
fication of postwar aims on the
part of Moscow, in conformity with
the rights of tbs Baltic nations to
full independence, would undoubted-
ly clear the political atmosphere
Europe, would increase
resistance of the Nazi- enslaved
PEOPLES and checkmate Nazi Ger
MANY. and would shorten the war
for the benefit of all concerned.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
NEVULIAI UZTRO-
SkO SMALKUOSE

Pereita sekmadieni, atvyke
palankyti savo tevus, Nevulius,
1166 E. ~ ST., sunus Petras
su savo zmona atrado savo te-
WI mama uzpildyta gasinio pc
claus dujomis ir motina radO
sklepe jau uztroskusia. Mare
Nevuliene, SO m., uzkure skle-
pc vandens sildytoja, kurio ka-
minukas buvo uzsuktas, ir ma
mas uzsipilde gazo smalkais.
Dominikas Nevulis, 62 m., ras-
tas kambaryje virsuje dar gy-
vas, bet ir jis ligonineje mire
diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
Paskutine Proga Tikie
tams Sis Penktadienis

Klebono Kun. J. F. Angelai-
clio kunigystes 10 metu sukak-
ties ir 5 metu kaip klebonauja
sioje parapijoje proga. N. P.
P. sv. parapijos nariai ir drau-
gijos rengia banketa ir pasi-
linksminimo vakara, sekmadie-
nj, Geguzes %, nuo $3.50 val.
Atsibus parapijos saleje.
Del brangarY laiko visiems,
tikietus malonekit uzsisakyti
telefonu tuojau. Skambinkit
vakare, PO. Alto. Komisija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
Atiduokit Atliekama
Sena Popiera

Cuyahoga County Salvage
Committee skelbia vaju rinki-
mui seno atliekamo popierio
is ivairiu mazu biznio vietu, ne
tik is namu. Biznieriai ragi-
nami surinkti visa atliekama
popieri ir padeti ant saligatvio.
Nuvezimas prasides Birz. S.
Taip pat surenkama popiera
IS privaciu manu-, tik reikia
surisus iSnesti ir padeti ant
Saligatvio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
SVARBUS LVS LIMO SIX,
SUSIRINKIMAS

Metinis LVS seimas atsibus
Chicagoje Birzelio 10 ir II d
Clevelando LVS LIMO sky
riaus nariai tutinai kvieciami
atsilankyti susirinkima penk-
tadienio vakare, Birzelio 2 d.,
Dirvos redakcijoje, nes bus
rinkimas seimui delegatu ir XII
ii svarbus pasitarimai. Pra-
dzia S:15 val. Valid.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
lie, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos. todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
sMIESTO Taryba pasil

sMIESTO Taryba pasiryzo
iSkovoti Clevelando gyvento-
jams nupiginima elektros kai-
nos namus. Su Illuminating
Co. baigesi kontraktas ir SUI
darymui naujos sutarties ia
ryba siulo kompanijai nupigin-
tt elektra, kurios papiginimas
apimtu sutaupyma vidutiniai
po Sc metuose. Kompanija pa
siryzus priesintis piginimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
DARzELIO SNSIRINKIMAS~

Lietuviu Kulturinio Darzelio
Sajungos susirinkimas bus lai-
komas pirmadienio vakare, Ge-
guzes 20, nuo $3.50 val, Lietu-
viu saleje. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

ZAKAREVICIUS Juozas, nuo
1897 E. 120 St., mire St.
Luke's ligonineje, Geg. %, lai-
dojamas Geg. 26, nuo 2 val. po
pietu, Highland Park kapine-
Sc.
Velionis Amerikoj nuo 1899
m., paeina is Buteniu k. Ge-
laziu par, Panev. ap.
Like zmona, Ursule, sunus
Vytautas, tarnauja Army Air
Corps, ir pusbrolis, Antanas
s;imkunas.
Prigulejo prie DR.. Vinco Ku-
dirkos Pasalpines Draugijos.
KURTIS Mare, 32 m. Mont
vilaite), nuo 20631 Chicka-
saw ave.. mire Geg. 20, palai-
dota Geg. "a, Kalvarijos kapi-
nese. Pamaldos atsibuvo nau-
joj parapijoj. Paliko vyras,
Jonas, sunus Jonas, taipgi bro
llai il seserys.
NEVULIENE Mare, 59 metu
(Nemurait5), 1166 f. II ST.,
mire Geg. q. Rudaminos p.,
Suvalkijos, Amerikon atvyko
1910 m. Like brolis, Petras
Nemura, ir seserys AgnieSka
Katkauskicne, Vcronika Mato-
niene.
NEVULIS Dominikas, 62 m.,
mire Geg. %. Paeina Bud
vie&iu par, Suvalkijos.
Abu, vyras ir zmona. laido-
jami kartu Geg. 26, Kalvari-
jos kapinese. Pamaldos Sv.
Jurgio baznycioje.
Liko vaikai, Juozas, Petras
ir Alekas.
Virsuje pazymetu keturiu
laidoiime pasitarnavo laidotu-
viu direktorius N. A. Wilkelis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
sGATVEKARIU IR BUSU

motomanq-konduktoriu strei-
kas, buves nustatytas sekma-
dienio rytui, neivyko, pasise-
ke atkalbeti darbininkus nuo
streikavimo. Tesiama derybos.
Darbininkai reikalauja &c va
landau mokesties daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26


is progressive nation, deeply
rooted in western conceptions o1
civilization and personal liberties
In an atmosphere permeated by the
constant menace of hostile Nazi ano
| Communist propaganda, Lithuanis
| managed to remain free to re.
n1arkable degree from racial hat
reds and restrictions ON civi
| rights.
Foreign Relations
In her foreign relations, Lithu.
ania strove to promote good rela.
tions with her neighbors, and, firm
ly believing in the principle of col
lective security, she faithfully sup
ported international peace machin.
cry the League of Nations and
the Permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice.
On October z, 1920, at Suvalkai,
Lithuanians and Poles signed an
agreement pertaining to their future
relations, but two days later the
Poles invaded the city of Vilpius,
capital of Lithuania, and Illegally
took possession of the Wilma region,
as consequence of which Lithu-
anian-Polish relations remained Sc
vered until 1888,
In May 1924 sovereignty over
Klaipeda (MemeD territory, Lithu-
ania's outlet to the Baltic Sea, was
finally and formally transferred to
Lithuania by the Allies.
Lithuania's relations with her
giant neighbors, Germany and the
Soviet Union, were dependent on
the attitude of the stronger. Gen.
orally speaking, they were salts
factory. Lithuania reached full un-
derstanding with the democratic
Reich concerning their border ques
tions and all other matters. Reia-
tions with Hitlerite Germany were
irritated because Of the
Nazi determination to tear away
from Lithuania the Klaipcda (Hle-
meD port and territory. When
Hitler declared "Keine Baitische
frage", Lithuanians knew exactly
what the "superman" meant by
that. "Ostland'', a Nazi-organized
for colonization, exploit
alton, and standardization of the
Baltic peoples, has acquired among
these people reputation of a sort
of "Vernichtungs-S -StelleF .~~f1iuutda-
ton office). Therefore, Lithuanian
resistance to Nazi rule is logical
as we'll as a traditional matter. AS
other European nations; the Lithu-
anian people are today silcnced by
the heavy hand of the German oc-
Yet, prompted by their
healthy nationalism, inspired by
their traditions of freedom and the
of the Atlantic Charter,
they are placing their hopes in the
of the Allies and are there
fore continuously resisting their
cruel oppressors.
Iithuania and Soviet Russia bas-
ed their relations, of course, not on
a Gordon sanitaire idea but on a
desire for honest and lasting peace,
honoring equality of states and
races. For that purpose they sign
ed the Moscow Peace Treaty Of
July 12, 1920 as equal partners, So
Wet sRussia renouncing voluntarily
and farever all sovereignty rights
over ethnographic Lithuania. Lithu-
ania then hoped that Soviet Russia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
PARSIDUODA GROSERNE

Cash groserne su arba be dvieju
seimu manu-, 40 metu iSdirbtas biz
mis-, 4204 Bucyrus ave., prie Pearl
road Parsiduos uz visai zema kai-
ma. Smulkmenu klauskit tarp 2 ir
3 po pietq, 1929 Broadway. (22)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
An Aspect Of the Lithuanian Record
Of Independence
BY p. ZADEIKIS

Reprinted from Tie Annals The American Academy Political
and Social Science. Philadelphia, March, l44)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
SUSIRINKIMO NEBUS

DIR. Vinco Kudirkos Pasal-
pine Draugija paeme vasari-
mes atostogas: Birzelio ir Lie
pos menesi susirirkimu nelai-
kys. Nariams nepatartina sir
gti per ia laikotarpi. Valid.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
MIRIM Al

GUDAS, Jonas, 1898 Neff
Rd., mire staiga Geguzes %.
Pasarvotas Della E. JakuDs
laidotuviu namuose, laidoiama
sestadienio ryta, Geg. 27.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
OAR PIRKO> BONA

Eva Shimkus dar nupirko
500 vertes karo bona prie Lie
tuviu Penkiu Milijonu vajaus.