davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Nearly S1W,0O0,000
|0f Bonds Awarded
by ; Companies
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Activity
in the new financing field was re-
sumed with a rush today with the
award of a large RAILROAD bond issue
and two public utility loans totaling
close to 500, 900 900.
The Oregon Washington Railroad
81 Navigation Co. awarded to Kuhn,
Loeb e. Co. $54, ,750, 900 series "A"
per cent bonds due in 1860 on a bid
Of 102098. Reof1erIng was planned
at 1925 after approval Is secured
from regulatory bodies.
Halsey, Stuart 81 Co. bid 101 .04
for the same bonds. The Brooklyn
Union Gas Co. awarded to Halsey,
Stuart 81 Co. and associates $50, ,000,-
600 OF 3h per cent bonds on a bid
of 10110. The successful bidders
planned to reoffer later at 1917.
The Brooklyn utility also awarded
$12, 900 600 of 4 per cent debentures
to group headed by Hartman
Ripley & Co. on bid Of 101 .796 and
reof1ering was planned later at
1027a.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s P-Grain futures
markets turned Arm after an unsettled
opening today, then continued to advance
through most OF a quiet trading session.
The deferred deliveries Of wheat. subject
TO heavy selling during the liauidatins
movement last week, were strong, Com
mission houses absorbed most offerings,
especially December wheat, and shorts hur
ried to cover. Some of the buying ap-
parently was for commercial interests
A feature in all pits was evening UP of
market positions in preparation for the
close of trading in September contracts on
Friday. After that date open contracts
must be settled on or before the last Of the
month by delivery of the actual grain.
With traders switching from the Sep
cember snd Nav contrsct. n al, erains
were up sharply.
At the finish wheat was ] to %. higher
than Saturdays close, September. 5els
Corn vas unchanged to q higher. De-
eember. l.ost.; Oats were UP !. to e
September 641s. Rye was Is lower to "a
higher, September, 96's Barley was A
TO -. hisher, September. 1.05ts.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Oregon Journal |ndorses
Roosevelt for Reelection
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 1s.-
The Oregon Journal, which four
years ago opposed a third term for
President Roosevelt and supported
Wendell Willkie, in an editorial yes
terday urged Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
election because he lis the leading
figure in the Allied strategy both of
war and peace"
The newspaper said it remains
opposed to multiple presidential
terms and national administration
too much in the grip of theory and
bureaucracy" but declared that
the issues Of the presidential cleo
tion and of war and peace are in
separable"
The editorial asserted that Thomas
E. Dewey, Republican presidential
nominee, has not loomed large on
the stage of world events
and the arguments for his election
lack the force they would possess In
normal times"
Evening star., 1944-09-18
More Workers Found
For Tire Program
Hy the AsSocfaked press

BY the ASSocfAteo Press.
Special recruitment drives have
filled two-thirds OF the manpower
needs of the heavy tire program
Manpower Commissioner Paul v
McNutt said.
AS Of August l, the number OF
additional workers needed was 1900
but this was reduced to 1,640 by
the end of the month, Mr.. McNutt
reported.
About 300 workers were added to
the United States Rubber Co., Chic
opee Falls. Mass, and in Akron
almost 1900 workers were added
Firestone and Seiberling completely
filled their manpower needs, Mr.
McNutt added.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
FEC Official to Address
Tukomu Church Club

George E. Sterling, chief of the
Radio Intelligence Division Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, will speak on "Patrolling the
Ether" before the Mems Club at the
Takoma Presbyterian Church at
pm. tomorrow.
Group singing and other musical
features are being arranged by E. G.
Bentley.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. Is dpN.-Renewed re-
ports of agitation among cotton State
representatives for immediate steps to
raise cotton to full parity brousht in trade
and commission house buying in the cotton
market today.
Distant months, selling at q discount,
led the advance, while gains in the nearby
positions were limited by considerable
hedge selling and liquidation in October.
Switching operations from near to later
months was q feature.
Late prices were UNCHANGED to 65 cents
q bale higher. October, 21.46; December,
81, and March, 21 20.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Cloudy,
with light rain or drizzle this after
noon, tonight and probably tomor-
row. Temperature will remain
near 10.
Maryland-Rain or drizzle tonight
and tomorrow; continued moderate
temperature.
Virginia-Rain tonight and posi-
bly, tomorrow. heavy along eastern
slopes and mountains; continued
moderate temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
RenaYf faH Lat Al HnnrS
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s R.-Foreign ex.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 101s per cent discount or SO. 12K
Europe: Great Britain ofhcial buying
S4 O2; selling. 81 .04.
.o4 OF q cent lower; Brazil. free, 5.15n;
Mexico, 20.65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-09-18
.Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market arm. Prices paid fol
grading stations Cseptember isl. whites
browns mixed colors: q. 8. grade A, large
45-49; average, 4s; U. 8. grade A. me.
large, 1910; average. SO: q. 8. Grade B
medium, 80; current receipts, nearby un.
graded eggs, 33-34. Receipts Govern.
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm. Receipt,
and sales of insufficient volume to deter.
mine prices
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Deaths Reported
Murphy. e5, st. Elisabeth's Hos

William Murphy. 95 st. Elisabeth's Hos
Evelyn J. Norbert, IS, 1918 A st. ne.
Hiram B. Gass, 49, ia varnum st. NV.
Michael Fallon. "A, Soldiers Home.
Richard Ganly. SO. Soldiers Home.
Charles P. Lamb, 80. 311 10th st. ne.
John ". Haring. 81, 1910 Ross pl. NV.
James p Hanratty. SO. 700 D st. NV.
Pearl Powell, 40, Alexandria, Va.
Rosalind NJ. Frid, 80, 5434 4th St NV.
Raymond B. Cannon, 81, Admission. Ala.
Infant Woodley. PA @ st. NV
Infant Everest 1924 1st st. NV.
Infant Everest, 1924 1st st. NV.
Infant Oakes, 1905 18th ST. NV
Maria E. Marshall, 81, SOLO Washington
pl. ne.
James T, Kemp. 81. Bowie. Md.
Infant Pearson. sos 1st st. NV.
Jane A. Proctor, infant, 1905 BenninE I'd
Sc.
Infant John Doe, No: 13. address unknown.
Infant Wormley, Ills 9Th st. me-
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Maryland Sales Lag.
Maryland sales in August totalee
$10,251 900. a decrease of 6 per cent
from August, 1943, while eight
months sales were $88 $500, 900, ar
increase of 8 per cent over the COM
parable 1943 period.
Virginia August sales were SILL
$4,000. an increase of 10 per cent
over August, 1943, while the eight
months record was 5.341 900, ar
increase of 18 per cent over the 1874:
comparable period.
Controllers to Meet.
Several Washingtonians plan tc
attend the annual meeting of the
Controllers Institute of America Oc-
tober l to at the Stevens Hotel al
Chicago, it was learned today.
The delegation will be headed by
F. Charles Brown, of the National
Geographic Society, who is president
Of the District of Columbia Con-
troll" local organization of the ma
tional institute: and by w. r. Lit
tie, controller of The Star, who is a
national director of the institute.
Others planning to go include
Humphrey Lloyd, treasurer and
controller of Washington Proper
ties; R. E. Heitmuller, of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Harold
G. Hayden, of Potomac Electric
Power Co., and o. H. Ritenour, of
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Some of the group plan to leave
Washington Saturday, September
30.
Among matters to be considered
will be report from the institute S
Committee on Postwar Controller
ship Problems, according to an
nouncement from New York head
quarters. The committee, it was
said, may recommend adoption of
some legally enforceable form of
non-cancelable order as essential
to avoid pyramiding of orders in
the postwar period" Chairman of
the committee is L. M. Nichols, of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Another recommendation for
postwar inventory control recon-
mended by the committee will be
the control of production in rela-
ton to forecasted market, thus
avoiding sudden losses which would
otherwise occur because of factory
surplus production which would
have to be marketed at loss"
Evening star., 1944-09-18
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.)
6ELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

p,llIC - IS ----- 70
x9lIC 4AS oo----- 81
- &c 81 s. SIN
Dol lCC6L So o8 A. 67zs
Int T&T 81 Sd ook
Leh Val T 81 81. Dh
vi Lorrilard 81 63 1o3A
L&NSJM IS g. 1o5M
~ No p IS 66 A.. NM
No p IS ~ -. ~h
Mo p IS 70 g.. 6@A
Mo p IS 81 I 6<ih
iNl Mo p gen Is is ~
vi Nor n 3 Is 6b 6olA
Nor d 3 4hs 66 55h
mil Mor&E3h hs2OOO 53A
~ Nat DAT 3As go 1o7M
Nat Dist 3 rs zo1o2N
'AlNYC RI 81 2O13 6oA
HlNYC zhD2O13A 63A
NYC en- ~ o8 6oN
iL6lNYNHH IS 46 san
~ NYNHH Ans ~ 51A
IN Is IS. AZ
Il1lNor p 6s 2047 9@N
vsbIN Nor p zhs 2Ol7 72l1
W Nor P Is 2047 SIN
P G&E 3hs &C. 1oeM
P G&E ~ 81 lo7N
~ hlPenO&D S34s6S 1o7X
~ Pen RR gn 6s 0612Ais
~ Pen RR gAAsS1 115N
~ Ph r c I o. 80 27N
~ Pitt Gel Ans sc 1o@A
~ StLSP 81 so B. AN
~ StL9F Il so A.. 40
~ Sea Al Q O. as AoH
vi Sea AL RI u SO 20N
~ Shell o 2Ms 64- 1o2N
so Pae ANS 6S- 73N
W 90 Pac 4ss 81 IAN
w SoPAc4 MsOr77 0zN
~ Sou Ry cp 81 o. 115L
'A|T d p 81 ~ B S3N
~ On Pac 8 3hs70 1904
w Pac 1st Is 40 03N
J West Un Is 90 1o6N
Wilson Co IS 6S 1o3
IA W4a TANt A 40 81
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Extravasant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep ouI
casualties to . minimum. Let's Ill
back the attack. >
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1s GP.-The
securities Commission reported today
these transactions by customers with odd
Iot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for September 10:
i'56. purchases involving 1903 shares:
LII sales involving $4,000 shares, in
einoing IA short sales involving 500
Evening star., 1944-09-18
9y(. Insurance Sales
ID Per Cent Above
Year Ago in August
Bx HAROLD b. ROGERS

Sales of new ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Columbia
were s6,505 900 in August, compared
with s5,746,000 in August, 1943, a
gain of 10 per cent, while sales for
the first eight months of the year
totaled SAT, ,487 900. a gain of 8 per
cent over year ago. according to
the Life Insurance Sales Research
Bureau at Hartford.
Monthly sales in the District
showed the following substantial
increases:
Evening star., 1944-09-18

i n4A6ON -
% 63-61- - II
gas 0S-6S II
FOREIGN.
Australia 81 st. J
Braz 3As l ser
Brazil n Il =.
ChilMB6As61a-
Chile NIB 6s ola
Denmark 6s A.
Peru 7s 80
Rio de J q \ s53
Rio @ dos IS 68
oPCty6hs57-
Sac p st rs 40.
DOMESTIC.
Am Tob 30 90 - =.
ACL lst ~ 81.
Boo LIST n a.
BOO 06 C-----
B&O cv 60 -.
D&O 8 W 80
Boat Ne AIS 70
Brk u q g. A..
Buf R&P 81 St
Cal o p Is CO..
Cen @ en- 81 IS
Cen Pac IS 90
Cen p LIST q 20 .
G RR N J IS 81
C&O 3hs 90 +
Chi b Alt 8s %
CB&Q 4Ms IT.
CNSPP 81 rs
CMBPP s. 1000
GRIP Ans Co.
GRIP q as 80
GRIP RI - 3A--
CCCSl. 4hs IT.
CT q r 8 Us 70
c 0&I 81 62My
Col q IS 81 -
Cons p 8 MS TO
Day P&L IS 10
Del d Hud - as
D 8 8 d A Is 81
Gdrich 4As So
ct Nor Is 46 O.
H q n In Is 81
Evening star., 1944-09-18

1900 a.m. 81 675 1900 noon-s 1A2 o25
100 p.m. 103 o65 300 pm. 22e 5s5
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership OF
Rates o( dividends IN the fore9oine table
sre annual dishursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declarati tion. Un-
dends are not Included. xE DIVIDEND.
Il Il rights aAIso extla Or ertrss.. d Cash
year. Faya6is il stocI 6 Paid last ' ysa1 al.
a Payable In Canadian funds. Z Acevmu.
lated dividends paid Or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Rreord for Last "a Hourx

Record Tor Last "a H0uFS.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, So, 1928 pm. Year ago, 6s.
Lowest, 81, 6:55 am. Year ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9s. on June 1s.
Lowest, II. on January g.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By the Asseeistes rrsss.,

! N. |
| Furnished
l. Stock ana
Dividend Rate.
Abbott L l.60a
AC = Brill
Air Reductn Ia
ALASKA Juneau
Alleghany Corp
Alleghany Of -
lAllied Chem G..
Allied Stores l.
Allis-Chal Ae-.
Alpha p c Ae-
Anal Leather
Amerada Pet g.
AmAg Ch 1.20a
Am Bank N so
Am BrSh 1.15e-
Am Cable e. R.
Am C6Fy 2 Ne
mC&Fpf 5Ae.
tam Chicle IA
Am Cryst Sus-.
Am DtStt0 st pd
Am & Frn Pwr-
Am & r P I'd pf
Am Ice e------
Am Intern. zoe
Am Loco &e---
Am Loco pf =
Am NJ & Fy.S0-
Am M&Met Ae.
tam Metls pf 6.
tAmNews 1.S0-
Am Pwr q 1t
Am P&L 6 pf--
Am P&L s pf
Am R&StS .30e
Am Roll Ml.6Oe
tam RMpf Az
Am Seating
tam Shpbdg 2e
Am Sm&Ref 2
tam SIR pf Z
tam Snun pf 6
Am Stl Fdr q
Am Stores l.
Am Stove .90e-
Am Sug Ref 2e
Am Tel q Tel 8
tam Tob of g.
Am Viscose1 40
Am Water Wks
Anaconda ] he
damn 2e
Armour & Co
Armour prpf Ok
Armstrong 3e-
Artioom .30e
Asso Dry G &e.
tAsso DIG 1st 6
tAsso DIG I'd 2
Assoc Invest q
AtchT&SF 4 Re
AT & ST pf s.
Att CoastL l ke
Att Refining 1e
Atlas Corp he
tAtlas Pw 2i4e .
Austin Nichols
Aviation 1Oe
Bald Loc en- ze
BALTIC & Ohio
BALTIC & o pf -,
Barnsdall 90
Bath Ir Wks &c
tBeat c pf AZ
Beech Airc lg-.
Bell Airc lie
Bendix Av 2Ae
Benef In L .90e
Benef IL pf "a
Best Foods 1e-.
Beth Steel 4he.
Bigelow-S 12e.
Bla ack&D l. Goa
law-Knox.45e
Bliss e. Lau 24e
Boelng Aero lie
Bond Stores 2
tBon Am A 4
tBon Am B ga
Borden 1.20e
Borg War l.60-
Boston&Maine-
Branin Air so =
Bridgeport B /.
Briggs Mfg 2
Bklyn U G I4e-
Brunsw-B Ae 90.
Bucyrus-E .45e.
Budd Mig
tBudd Nj pf g.
Budd Will Ae-.
Bullard CO he-
Burl Mills l 90.
Burr Ad M.55e
Bush Term Ae
fBush TB pf 3k
Butler Bros.45e
Byers AM l4e
Byron Jack 34e-
Callahan Zinc
Calumet zoe
ICampb Wy sac
Can DryGA s4e
CanacPac n f2e
tCap Ad pfA g.
tCaro Cl&O 5
! Carr & Gen 20
Celanese 3-SOf
Celnse1 stpf4A.
Cerrode P 2l4e.
Certain-teed
ChesCorpVa.S0
Ches & Ohio 3
Chi & E Ill A 2e
Chi & Nor Wn
Chi&NWpf Use
Childs Co ----
Chrysler 2 Ne
City Ice 100
tCity InVest -
City Stores
Clark Ecu 2i4e-
Climax l.20a
CluettPbdy1 H2e
Coca-Cola ga
tCoca-Cola A3-
Colg-Pal-P laa.
Colu BrA 1.2Oe.
Col G&E Zoe
Col G & E Of g.
Colum Piet i2e-
Comcl Credit 2
Coml In T 2.40.
Coml Solv .30e-
Comwl Ed LAO.
Com wlth&Sou-
Congoleum l.
Cons Copper
Cons Ed 100
Cons Eds of 8
Cons Laun zoe
Cons Nat G la
Cons Vult 1he.
Cons WI Of l u.
tConsu pf 4Ha
Container Sac.
Cont Bak l2e--
Cont Can s4e--
Cont Ins 1.60a.
Cont Mot .45e
Cont o Del soc
Cont Steel 34e
tCoop Bess of 3
Corn Prod ESQ
Cornell-D zoe
Crane Co l.
tCrane Co of 5.
Crm Of w Ia
Crosley Cp a4e-
Crown Zell l.
Crucible of 5
Cuban-Am Sug-
Curtis Publish
CurtisP prpf3a
Curtiss-W Sag
Curt-Wr A he
Cut-Ham l. .05e
Davison Ch lie
Deere & Co @e
Deis-W-G il se-
Del & Hudson
Del Lack & W
Det Edison .90e
tDetroit Hills 4
tDev & ayA1-
damon NJ l "a
Dixie Cup he--
tDixie c A ga
DoehlerDC1Ise.
Dome NJ h1.20-
Douglas s Air bg
Dresser Mfg lie.
Dunhill Intl
du Pont 3Ae
EAGLE p La .45e
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Why Turkish? 1t takes rich Turkish
and Maryland tobaccos to give ciga-
retre full Il-bodied flavor So we've put
in plenty of these richer yet milder to-
baccos TO giveyou what SO many smok-
ers wan,-greater mildness uitb far0r'
Evening star., 1944-04-02

IT'S that literally millions of smokers milder
cigarette If you're of them, you've probably wondered
just why your present brand wasn't made mder. Here's
the 1t can be done. Any good tobacco blender
do it But there's risk in changing an established
brand because other people may like it the way is So
only cigarette bring the mdness you wantthe
mdness that from using definitely milder tobaooos
Evening star., 1944-04-02

No bIndfoid test needed! All Americans dem
onsuate themselves You don't have TO go into
a uance-as soon as you smoke one you'll no.
tce the difference You'll be buying cigarettes
today or tomorrow anyway-so why not Try
pack of All Americans and see for yourself!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Manu- Savininkans

Lietuvial namu savininkai
nalonGkite isitemyti ateinanti
susirinkima: bus laikomas tre-
tiadieni, Sausio II, Lietuviu sa-
leje. Sis susirinkimas bus vie
mas is svarbiausiu ir idomiau-
siu kiekvienam savininkui kuris
esate narys. Bus isduota nett
nes apyskaitos is nuveiktu dar-
bu praeitais metals. Bet dar
svarbesnis bus tue kad daily
vaus Amerikie3iai kalbetojai,
kurie noka isaiskinti namu sa-
vininku reikalus ir bendrai ko-
kia role mes galime sulosti bu-
dami organizacijoje ir pavie-
niais. Todel nepraleiskit progos,
bukit Shame susirinkime visi ir
visos kurie tik esat namu saw
ninkai; nera reikalo butt nariais
Sios orGaniZacijos, jus padary-
sit sau daug naudoS Wien tik at
silankymu / susirinkima.
K. Staupas, Pirm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

cooperation with it's neighbors.
However, Polish seizure of Vilnius
disrupted good relations with Po-
land for some time. Impartial OBJ
servers noted real economic and
cultural progress and a marked i'm
provement in the Lithuanian stand
ard of living.
Mr.. Moley's assertion that it
would be better to permit Russia
to be responsible for the Baltic
States is inconceivable to the Bal
tic peoples in view of their expe-
rience of Russian Rule: arrests. ex-
ecutions, deportations of hundreds
of thousands of their people to ST.
IBERIA, not only under the Czarist
regime, but also under the Soviet
occupation of 1940-1941. They have
had a taste of both Bolshevik "free-
dom" and Nazi "liberty", which do
not recognize any Of the human
freedoms upon which the founda-
tons of democracy rest, and will
strive for complete national inde-
pendence. If the Red armies re-
turn to the Battles. the Lithuanians,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
AR ZINAL kad ivyksts
Svarbios Paskaitcs?
Kalha Jurgis Vanagas
CLEVELAND, OHIO
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 800 val, antra-
su Peck's Hall, 1446 E. S2nd St.,
3-cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. 82nd St. ir Wade Park
Ave.. Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir kviecia Sv.
Rasto tyrinetojai.
AR zINAI kad mes dabar gyve-
name svieto pabaigoje Mat. 24.3.
AR zINAI kad sio svieto kara
lystes gaista su didziu trenksmu?
Dan. 2:44.
AR zINAI kad Karalyste Dievo
jau prisiartino LUX. 21:31.
Daug ivairiu dalyku suzinosit at
silanke sias prakalbas pamineta
vakara. (Skelbimas)
AR zINAI kad prasideda didysis
pasaulio gryztnetis arba atitaisy-
mas ?-Ap. darb. 500, 21.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
ANOTHER REPLY TO MR. MOLEY

. Their language is akin to ancient
Sanscrit, and their physical type is
blonde Nordic.
There is no basis whatsoever for
Mr.. Moley's further statement:
"After Hitler came into power,
Lithuania's sympathies lie ane d
strongly towards Germany. IN
deed, Lithuania was the first coun-
try in Europe to feel the dancer
of rising Nazi power in contrast to
the Great Pawers which were then
intent on a policy of appeasement.
In 1884 Nazi plot was uncovered
in Lithuania and the ringleaders,
Neumann and Won Sass and their
accomplices were condemned by the
Lithuanian authorities in spite of
German threats and the protests
of France and England. Nazi pro-
paganda was nipped in the bud and
excluded from Lithuania in the
SttIlS way eiS Chc COili.IluiilSC pllilO-
sophy enamating from Russia.
Mr.. Moley's assertion that 'in
1898, 25 deputies of the Lithuanian
Diet were Nazis' is a gross mis-
statement, for st no time did the
Diet Of Lithuania have any NaZis
in its membership.
Mr.. Moley proceeds: >"These three
nations have neither by historical
traditions, nor ethnology, nor by
proved capacity for self-government
the characteristics Of national life.
Long historical traditions AS free
nation and recent independence
(19ls-194O) amply proved Lithuan-
ian capacity for self government.
On the ruins caused by war and
foreign occupation, the Lithuanians
built sound economy based on ag-
rarian reforms, and the cooperative
system. They instituted complete
new administrative, educational and
communications system. Lithuan-
las international relations were
based on friendship and peaceful
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
MUSU KAREIVIAI

Albertas Wallis buvO sun
kiai suzeistas einant tarnybos
pareigas, Oregon valstijoj, lai-
ke pratimu. Apie tai jo te-
val gavo pranesima.
Banioniu abu sunai, Algir-
das ir Bill buvo parvyke pas
tevus sventems, vienas pagre-
tn kito, abu jiedu gavo proga
pabuti kartu tik viena diena.
Sgt. Antanas Dumcius, su
savo zmona, lankesi pas tevus,
pabaige Kaledas svesti jiedu
vel isvaziavo atgal Florida.
Sgt. Antanas tarnauja prie
lektuvu priziurejimo.
Pfc John Simonaitis vel ap-
silanke Clevelande, caves ke
liolika dienu liuoslaikio. Viesi
pas savo seseri. Jis prisilaiko
Perrin Field, prie Sherman.
Texas, tarnauja prie lektuvu
priziureiimo.
Walter Peckys, 10 m. amz.,
Juozo ir UrSules Peckiu sunus,
nuo 971O Henderson ave., Sau-
sio 4 isvyko karinen tarnybon.
Tevai isleido il palinkedami
visokiu laimiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
JONAS 7. DERIGHTER ISRINKTAS
CITY CLERK
DONO KAZOkU
CHORAS VAIDINS
SEKM. SAUSIO 6

Gen. Platoff ir jo Dono Ka-
zoku Choras ir sokikai atvyk-
sta vienam is savo metiniu pa
sirodymu Clevelande, dalyvaus
Music Hall, 81 sekmadieni pc
pietu, Sausio 9, su idomiu dai-
nu ir sokiu programu.
Norintieii pamatyti ta pui-
ku perstatyma gall pasinaudo-
ii proga. Tikietai 81, 1.5O, 81,
$3.50 ir taksai.
Pereita sezona 81 pasaulyje
pragarsejus organizacija ne
tik trauke didziausias minias
kur tik atsilanke, bet per meta
ispilde 224 koncertus.
Per II metu kaip ju orga-
nizacija pradejo veikti choras
apkeliavo pasauli iSpildydamas
virs 4,O00 koncertu. Jie at
lieka puikius kazoku sokius,
taip pat ellie Rusu Handles ir
siaip dainu ir baznytiniu gies-
niu, taipgi' naujausiu Sovietu
dainu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
PHONE: ENdicott 4486

Latvians and Estonians will fight
to the death for their freedom, even
as they are now resisting the bru-
tai Nazi occupation, for occupation
by either of these two Powers
means national apnihilation.
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia,
which have been devastated by first
the Soviet and now the Nazi occu-
patton, are putting their faith in
the Atlantic Charter. They should
be admitted into the membership
of the United Nations and allowed
to participate in all deliberations,
especially those involving postwar
reconstruction.
Handing over the Baltic States
to Soviet Russia will break down
the confidence in the United States
by all small nations. We are either
fighting for the freedom of all ma
tions, or for the aggrandizement
of empires and thus sowing the
seed of future wars.
p. J. ZURIS,
President, American Friends
of Lithuania.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
GASO KOMPANIJA
NEPATEISINTA

Jau kell metal eina bylineji-
masis del numazinimo Cleve-
lando ir apielinkes gaso nau-
dotojams kainos. Pirmiau jau
East Ohio Gas Co. buvo rasta
perdaug imanti uz CASA, byla
atsidure aukstesniame teisme.
Pagaliau paskelbta kad Suv.
Valstiju auksciausias teismas
taip pat pripazino gaso kom-
panija imant perbrangiai uz
CASA. Tokiu budu miesto val
dyba kuri vede byla prizes gaso
kompanija laimi. Jeigu dabar
ta byla patvirtins Ohio valsti-
jos triju zmoniu komisija, vi
81 gaso naudotojai gales qauti
atgal permoketa dali pinigu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
AUkOKIT DESEMTUkA

Clevelande ir Cuyahoga APPS.
krityje prasidejo March OF
Dimes vajus, rinkimui desim-
tukq palaikymui kovos su in
fantile paralyzium. Tas fon-
das isteigtas PREF. Rooseveltc
gimtadienio sukakties pamineji-
mui, rinkimais aukq visoje sa-
Lyle gydymui to paralyziaus.
Vajus baigsis Sausio 80. Do
vanokit savo deSimtuka tam
tikslui.
Pereita meta sukelta $110,-
600, symet tikimasi ta suna
virSyti.