davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
GERMAN CHILD LABOR
IN WARTIME


With Germany scraping the very
bottom of it's labor reservoir, having
conscripted women on a wholesale
basis as we'll as men, the nazis are
calling increasingly on German youth
to plug manpower gaps. Children as
young as 10 years of age are now
working in agriculture and in finland
and overseas shipping"
A nazi decree quoted recently by
the International Labor Review also
revealed that boys under 16 years of
age may now be employed in coal
mines.
1.-THE regulations for the mining in
dustry," said the Deutsche Bergwertz-
zeitung, as quoted by the Review,
permit the employment of young per-
sons under 16 years of age in under
ground work in coal mines in Prussia
only if the youth is in the second
year of vocational training and for not
more than 60 shifts"
The publication said, however, that
'for the duration of the war boys
over Is years may work for maxi
mum of 120 shifts" In added, too,
that "the situation shall be recon
sidered from time to time with view
to determining whether the demands
of total war require further changes
in order to enable the young miners
to work on Sunday Shifts
Last spring, nazi labor authorities
issued a circular providing for the
mobilization of "boys and girls be-
tween 10 and IA years of age' to
work in agriculture. In late February
of this year, the Berne correspondent
of the Stockholm Morgentidningen
disclosing that this provision was now
in effect, reported that children down
to the ages of 10 to II would be used
in agriculture this summer because
Germany cannot spare a single soldier
or worker"
A recent domestic German news dis
patch said that boys as young as 10
years of age were also being used in
INLAND and overseas shipping"
There is some evidence that the
nazis are using youngsters in other
heavy industries besides mining. Ac-
cording to an article in the Stockholm
Aftontidningen, the nazis have car
ried out drive to bring boys and
girls from 10 to Is years of age into
"war industry"
Former limits on working hours for
children have also been lifted by the
nazis Reich Marshal Hermann Goer-
ing's Essener Acknowledging re-
ported on December q that juveniles
under 16 may now be employed up to
10 hours daily, including school time,
but not over As hours a week exclus-
i've of school time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
AGRICULTURAL DEFERMENTS
IN JAPAN

Measures placing food production
ON the same level as munitions pro-
duction have been adopted in Japan to
insure the nations food supply in the
face of dwindling imports from the
occupied regions of South Asia - a
situation brought about by a severe
shipping shortage.
Under the new agricultural regula-
tions, each farmer and his family till
ing more than three-quarters of an
acre will be considered wartime agri-
culturists' and will be deferred from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
THE GUERRILLA WAR
I'M FRANCE fT

About two weeks ago the Free
French Brazzaville radio in Africa de
scribed the adverse conditions under
which an untold number of patriotic
Frenchmen are fighting the Vichy
militia and the German Army il
Southern France. The broadcast drew
a picture of unshaven, hunted mer
living in caves, wearing "bits of bark
tied around their feet" against the
cold, and carrying on the fight against
nazism in hunger, desperation, mis-
cry and anger.
Despite these conditions, however,
the Stockholm Aftonbladet recently
quoted a Vichy officer, Colonel Lee
Long, as saying that he expected that
the campaign against the guerrillas
would be hard and very long" Lee
Long is leading the Vichy militia
against the guerrillas.
According to the Vichy officer, the
guerrillas operate in small groups,
often not more than six in group,
with other "nomad groups" living in
isolated huts in the Alps, from which
points they dominate the valleys be-
low.
The Aftonbladet dispatch said the
guerrillas were being aided by SYM
pathizers in villages and cities, who,
the paper said, pay membership fee
of at least 20 francs a month and
cooperate in certain activities near
their homes"
Declaring that some members of
the regular French army are fighting
with the guerirllas, the Swedish paper
added:
"In unpopulated areas, section of
the legendary secret army operates,
which is composed of several hundred
officers and soldiers of the 9th Noun
taineer Battalion of Nancy, which was
dissolved in November, 1912. Accord
ing to LeLong, the secret army is
formed with the Savoie patriots as a
kernel. This group is exceedingly
popular with the population"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
Labor Victory
CONTINUED from Page one)

employees of their statutory rights. .
The employers had contended that
past practices" in the underground
mining industry was not to count
travel time as hours worked and that
congress in passing the law had not
intended to disrupt past practices
or contracts" prevailing in an indus
try.
Mr.. William G. Maloney, local adj
ministrator for the Wage and Hour
division, in commenting on the de-
cision of the supreme court said:
1.-THE Wage and Hour division has
always maintained that travel time
at the direction of and in the interest
of the employer should be considered
HOURS WORKED"
This decision has substantiated the
position taken by Mr.. Maloney and
the Wage and Hour division.
In 1910 the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and
the CLIO laid the basis for this suit.
The U. S. and Republic Steel COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
INSIDE THE
AXIS

(This material is prepared by the
Office of War Information from in
formation contained in foreign broad
casts and foreign newspapers, and
from other data received by Owl
through various overseas channels.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
G. |. HAlRCUTS
JAPANESE STYIEl

The Japanese Domei agency re-
ported to America earlier this week
that all members of the General AT
fairs Bureau in the Yamaguchi Prefec-
tural Office "are now clipping each
others hair instead of patronizing the
barber shops"
Domei said that the government en-
ployes were using the money thus
saved to buy war bonds. A more
compelling reason, however, has been
indicated by previous domestic Japa-
nese broadcasts, which disclosed a
shortage of BARRIERS as a result of the
combing out of "unessential" indus
tries for war workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14

labor CONSUMPTION. However, farm
ers engaged in farming less than 80
days a year will not be exempt, ac-
cording to the Domei agency.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14

placed in water by the troops for
about 80 minutes. The resultant
product, the broadcast claimed, is a
fluffy rice with no hard uncooked
central portion existing whatsoever"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
"RIcE COOKED WITHOUT FIRE.

According to a recent domestic
Tokyo radio broadcast, Japanese sci
entists have developed a method of
cooking rice without the use of fire.
for the benefits of troops undergoing
the severe bombings of enemy planes
in the southern battle zones"
Mailing the development as pre-
eious war achievement" the broad
cast said that the. rice was boiled
with the addition of specially pre-
pared chemical before being sent to
the front areas and was then simply
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14

Have you registered to vote
yet? IF not, do so NOW!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
COMPLIMENTARY BADGES

Earlier in the war the nazis-in
conscripting workers in occupied East
Europe and take them to Germany to
work as slave labor-forced the east
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

that a child was in the burning
structure, he tried to contact tae
City Manager for Instructions ou1
was unable to locate him.
The assistant chief said the 1lre
department had written orders
from the City Manager that no
call to a fire could be answered
outside the city without the guar
antee. 'There is no loophole IN
that order, so 1 tried to get IN
touch with the city manager to1
advice" Grimsley said.
A representative of the star
arrived at the scene OF the IRE q
short time after it started ano
saw no fire equipment on the
scene. The blaze was so hot thai
citizens were forced to stay 50 te
rs yards away. Several hundred
persons, many of them on theil
way to the football game at LIE
gion field were lined on the HIGH
ways watching the blaze eat it,
way through the frame structure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

I1uddie Groom on Dec. II, 1912,
and the directions under which
Assistant Grimsley apparently act
ed Friday night, follows:
"The prohibition against re-
spending to any fire calls outside
the city limits has been rescind-
ed by the city council, and the
CITY manager or the mayor may
give you authority to leave the
citv to answer such calls as may
be deemed necessary. However,
if neither of these officials can
be acted, then you are free to
use your own judgment.
81 would not 60, for any ordi-
nary fire, beyond the two-mile
| limit outside the city limits since,
without previous agreement,
our governmental communities
might be affected. Even if called
by officers of Wrightsville Beach,
which is within the 12-mile limit
of protection when under agree
ment, I would attempt to establish
an agreement by phone before ac-
tually going.
ut is obvious that in answering
calls outside the city limits and
within the two-mile limit that any
hazard to life should be respond
ed to, or for the protection of
any industrial activity. 1t is
somewhat hard to say That we
should answer the calls to any
house, but in view of the shortage
of houses and housing in this area,
it would seem to be desirable to
answer calls from any place that
is liable to spread fire to others,
or in fact, Is really worth giving
protection.
"Of course, this is prefaced on
the agreement of the parties to
be served that they are willing
to and will pay the city 500 for
answering Of the call"
Assistant CHER Grimsley told
representative of the Star Fri
day night that the department re-
ceived several calls about the
fire, adding that the callers ap-
peared to be teen age kids. He
said that he informed the callers
that the department was ordered
by the City Manager to require
the 500 guarantee before the
trucks could be- sent beyond the
city limits. Upon learning from
one of the callers, Grimsley said,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

%, m. and sounded as though from
. a teen-age boy. This was followed
by several calls, thought to De
) mostly by children, and no one
) agreed to pay the city's charge
It was not until 7:10 pm. that any
of the calls intimated that any
question of life was involved, ana
this caller stated she understood
there was a child in the house. "A
call was then made by the IRE
department to contact me ana I'M
mediately after that another can
came into the fire department stat
ing the house was on fire ali over
and there was baby In
the house The officer in charge
Assistant Chief Grimsley, states
that by that report he knew it was
too late to save life, but had ne
had complete information at first
he would have ordered the appara
tus out.
From further reports, it ap-
pears that no action of the depart
Fment could have averted the TRACE
dy even had it responded imrnedl-
ately, because of the speed with
which the flames spread. This is
confirmed by statement by Mr..
Fox, one of the men in the house.
Further checking of all reports
and of subsequent information will
be made.
This tragedy is lamentable and
regretted by us all. I think in
Justice to all concerned, however,
that while no restriction nasbeen
placed on departments answering
outside calls where there is hazard
to life involved, it might be re-
membered in this case that no IN
timation of such hazard reached
the department until too late to
save the life"
Mayor Lanes statement about
the blaze follows:
assistant Chief Grimsley call
ed me about 10 o'clock last night
(Friday) and told me there had
been a fire. About five minutes
later he called again and said he
understood a child had been burn
ed. He said he had tried to call
me while the fire was gonig on
but that the telephone was so
busy he couldn't call me. It made
me sick when I heard the child
was involved.
IT don't think Grimsley knew
the child was involveds because
the first time he called ne didn' t
mention about it. When he called
the fire was over, and I judge he
didn't know the child was burn
ed. Even when he heard it he
wasn't sure, l think. Grimsley
said his calls sounded like they
were from a bunch of children
and he didn't mention about any
one offering to put up $500.
II don't know what the atti-
tude of the council will be, but
I privately think that when life
is involved, the fire trucks should
go regardless. 1 haven't talked
with any officials today, but !
don't see where there is any blame
on anybodys part, not knowing
any Details
The Memorandum, issued by
| Civ MANAGER Nichols to Chief
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Nichols Says Firemen
May Use Own Judgment
On Calls Out OF City
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
had he had complete informa-
ton at first he would have Or
dered the apparatus out. From
further reports, it appears that
no action of the department
could have averted the tragedy
even had it responded immedl-
ately. because of the speed
with which the flames spread.
This is confirmed by a state
ment by Mr.. Fox, one OF the
men in the house."
Mike Patellis, proprietor OF
the Famous Grill, located about
100 yards south of the Pierce
home, said that Friday night
shortly before o'clock he cali
ed the Wilmington fire depart
ment, which has a station SIX
blocks from the scene Of the
fire, and was informed that the
city required 6 guarantee Of
500 to attend a. fire beyond the
city limits. Patellis said he
volunteered to stand good for
the money, but the fire depart
ment failed to appear on the
scene.
Joyce Fowler, young employe o
a skating rink located directl.
across the highway from the Pierre
home, likewise said she phonet
fire headquarters just before
o'clock to report the fire. Mis-
Fowler said she called the fir
department three times, telllnl
them there was child in the burn
ing building and each time sh'
was told they could not come un
less someone guaranteed $500. Sh
told a representative of the Star
News that the rear of the building
was ablaze when she called.
Councilman Edgar L. Vow de
clared yesterday "it is my under
standing that thu fire department
did not 60 to the fire at all ano
if this is so, after they had bee
advised that human life was Il
jeopardy, the fire department di
not carry out the orders OF tn
city manager in accordance wit
the policy of the city council.
I'm reference with that policy,
Vow continued, ''the city has take
loss in attending fire
outside the city limits, as a lot Q
property owners refuse to pay un
less they personally called an
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
TTETTVEE IA ~EiURkE ISL
GROVE SEIMAN

Bet stat, pO ramaus IL Pa
vyzdingo suvaziaVimo, nlatome
kaip vieno mazo upelio suter
Stas vanduo isiverzia svaria
Upe ir nor6ta ia sudrumsti
Tai nusQ Lietuvisku "cerVon
GU brudas, tai darbas tQ ku-
RE troksta kad Lietuva tapt
komunistiska.
Laisves keliuose numerluose,
tulas "Korespondentas, pada-
rytas delegatu'', kaip Ia ziurke
ilindo sveikQ grudQ aruoda
gerai pasisotino, II po to-.
paleido prasta kvapa. 0 Lais-
YES redakcijos aktoriai pasl-
naudodami tue brudu uzterse
net iris Spaltas redakclnlals
straipsniais, isvadindami Sci
mo dalyvius ir dalyves zVerl-
mis-. sukciais, apgavikais, me-
lagiais, smurtininkais, nazlals,
ma. ir atyirais fasistais. 70
dziu. viSo1iais gatvinlals 20
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
SVETiMU KOMENT'ARAl APIE
LiETUVA

Isl knyga yra> subalansuotas
indelis isaiSkinimui problemos
kuri daugiau if daugiau zinio-
Sc bus randama karui tesian-
tis". Prize gallo rasejas paste
bi:
CDR. Norem iSreiSke yilti
savo draugams Lietuviams:
"Kas bus, kas nebus, bet
Lietuva neprazus'. Visi my
letojai laisves ir zmonijos tel
siu, dideliQ ir mazQ, gall ryz-
tingai dirbti Siam siekiniui,
nes jis galainiui bus teisingas
ir ryskus kaip ir dabar".
Rasejas sio editorialo yra
vienas is placiai zinomu ko-
mentatoriu ir kalbetoju, kuris
turi platu apsipazinima su pa
saulio ivykiais ir kuris supran-
ia Pabaltijo tautq relkalus, t.
y. Spencer Irwin.
Komunistu Daily Worker,
kuris putodamas puole Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Selma isvadinda-
mas pro-naziais ir kitais savo
riebiais epitetais, dabar rekia
kan, girdi, Ohio Gubernatorius
Bricker i$leido proklamacija
paskiriancia Vasario 16 cam
erican Lithuanian Independent
&c Diena", sake, matyti nori
pagauti siQ "pro-naziu" bal
sus.
Bet vienas to komunistQ or
gano argumentas yra pateik-
tas musq krikdemQ, kur Sis
raudonas skarmalas cituoja
Darbininka, Drauga, Garsa If
Naujienas, kad irodzius buk
Sis New Yorko seimas buves
pro-nazi$kas ir buk tik pro-
naziai nepripazysta Lietuvos
Iaisva prisidejima prfe Rusi-
JOS.
! Tai stai kokius "perlus" pa
tiekia musu krikdemu spauda
ir ju vadai LietuVos priesams,
deka savo nesamon5ms.
Vyrai, laikas kad isvalytu-
met savo namus ir veiktumet
kaip vyrai. Jei leisite savo
partijiniams jausmams perso-
kti visas padoruno rlbas tai
tik pasitarnausite priesams If
dasidesite prie praradimo te-
vynes laisves. Pirma isgelbe-
kline Lietuvos laiva nuo nu-
grimzdimo, o veliau galeslte
testi savo pestynes uz krikde-
mu politikavima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03

dzais kokius tik komunistq
leksikonas nuo "oktiabrio" re-
voliucijos, 1917 met ga-ejo
isgalvoti ir surankioti kitty
81 Ell imui. Net New Yorko
miesto atstova, p. NeWbold
Morris, uz pasveikinima Sci
mo dalyviu, Maskvos pilkava-
baliai perspeja kad: ''tokis
niesto tarybos pir i-1inko y
gis jokiu budu negali huti "a
teisintas.. Toliau Iaisves We
"a ais ra5tas sako: 20 jeigu
is hnojo kad tai fasistinis jo-
a a tai Jis n tur jo TO "a
ryti (rasytoia IA a t
tai ant kick Lietuviu "cer-
voncai' Amerikoje isidrasine,
,Ir'ut lie n1ano kad New Yor-
ko micsto valid a az ko u
nistu ranlsose, ir mic to tar
los pirmininkas tur6t j. 9
81 lausti kur eiti ir lza pas Ell
KNIT.
Labai karingi tie musu ziur-
kes ant popierio! Jeigu FBl
zvalgas paziuretu pro Laisves
langa tai musu "revoliucijonie-
rial" dumtQ pro kitus langus
laukan nesdami kudaSiQ,. kaiE
jie dune laike Primo PaSauli-
nio Karo is Kovos redakciios
Visas tas Laisves raStpalaikis
atsiduoda ne kuo kitu kair
criminal libel". Ar nevert6
tu Seimo dalyviams, vyrams
ir moterims, ypa3 Amerikoje
gimusiems ir iSejusiems advo-
katu mokslus, tuos rastus ge-
raj perskaityti ir atradus ne
pamatuotus Smeiztus, patrauk-
ii Laisves redaktorius Aneri-
kos atsakomingon instanciioT
etin5s kalbos pasimokyti?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
LIETUVIU "FASIS TINI6'
SEFMhS TSTIkINIESNIS
AMERIkAI UZ DEMO
KRATINIU LIETUVIu"
SUVAzIAVIMA

Kad Lietuviu 'fasistinis-na-
zinis" Seimas buvo istikimesnis
Amerikai uz ''demokratiniu
Lietuviu" suvaziavima parodo
dar ir tas faktas kad Wien Sci
me Lietuviai ''fasistai-naziai"
ispirko uz S161,C00 karo bonQ
Amerikos karo pastangoms
remit. Tuo tarpu Laisves We
damajame raSte pasakyta kad
"kaip kiekvienoje taip ir Lie
tuviu tautoje atsiranda isga-
mu, faSistQ, naziu agentu, ku-
riu tikslas kenkti musu jung
tiniu Tautu Vienybei ir tuomi
gelbeti Hitleriui''. Al cia ne
smeizimas istikimu Amerikos
pilieciu? Eilinis Laisves skal-
tytojas to nusupras. Tx gl-
lesnio mastymo skaitytojas ap-
sistos cia if prad6s galvoti kad
10 "sventrastis" meluoja al
klysta, nes is tu $161,0O0 gera
dali per Lend-Lease gaus If So
yietQ Russia. Juk il ziopliau-
sias Laisves skaitytojas zinc
kad Amerika gelbsti Soyietus
ne VokietijQ. Tai kur gi ts
Laisves Vidiko-Tauro LietuViq
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
N - Patenkinantls
IkVEAI pALIUOSUOTOJAs
ba~s SkAUSMO NUO
REUMATlZMO

lei ,en6iate ku1.o sl:ausmus; le' sa"a''
usIus; lei uzena skausmai orc peif'aiA.
e. a,aram jums bandyti ROSE aos
olestjes ir obligaciju. Naudojanos LUX
aneiu per vir5 dvidesimts metu' GAVIN
reito paliuosavinno skausnp Reumat'z"
\rthritis, ir Neuritis.
YKAI sio Lailrascio Skaitytolam
Ieigu niekad nenaudojote ROSSE ao
,rason jus BANDYT juos lshandytit my
su Eastais. PasIusiIne jun2s pllno dyc%'
akeli--sunaudokit - tablcles DfkAi. Js
neducs greito paluosavimo nuo siSausmo
lvs busit nepatenkinti pasekmemis Ir TO pa
kelio zema kama, grazinkite nesunaudots
dali, ir iums nieko nekastuos. Nesiqskit pi'
nigu, tik save varda ir a6resa j;
ROSSE Products CO., Dept. X-3
27NS w. Iiarwell Az. Chicago As, LII,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
Brangus Broliai ir Seses!

- . Sto LIZ o1lCtl IL kSbND.
Sunkias dienas pergyvena
musQ tevu zeme, Lietuva. Lai-
svcs, uul Aurlos tie koVota, ku-
nos talp lloctasl, II kurl .a1p
lnyloIa, L1eJuNa nebeIurl. 4>e-
ASK ia artlne paderls, o car
Ia~lau nealoKl JOS ateltis.
D1lugu vienok bent matyti
LietuVloka dvasia cia, Ameri-
koJe, kur musu dainos LieCu-
viSkos melodiJos drasiai ir lai-
SIal Skan1. a.
I,luhas Ualp neJauuina sir
-.A-o, nap ualnoo sluctoo al
N,<e44lt,Oouo AlC.lsyUlc, huOllicC IL
vCl l~o II oUI jas CUIl, Coii lluo
U~yy tI~io U-,oIAanINa ant. AuUAneC
prlSL4Aelll Clt nlaoC4 uA JurQ-
.4-dIl., u IiiGly nqJ-s hul' udI'
IdIp nUouiIaI LIn oV1couS uAlau-
eonlao tcnleoLcJO, Kur prlooa-
nyJe 44u6q oaunlOS harluOnae-
ilro LrIopdve Vcnaya pIeveSa-
vO. " ua~ar SVcUlIuq KOJoS
Ilina Inuoq lrVu AeHlq, oar ne
i.u4lu uoIO nuO nIauJO w Ial-
o,q plailet@
Ayklal, tykiai Nemunelis
teka. tap II zlnal kau
n4usu sesutes oar tyKlau ver-
kIa. -. pct 81 karta Vlsu bro
liz. visos zemes. -. visos Lie
tuvi4 grazios, mielos teyis-
keS.
Nesmagus dalykai dedasi
ten "hur Dakuze samanota. ="
Nors ir upellai tie patys teoe-
ciurlena, If obelis teoeryn6
palangeJe. -. bet vargas, ba-
uas, snurdas ir mirCls atsi-
Krauste musu tevu zeme.
Svetimos rankOs pancioja "a.
Lietuva, brangi tevyne Lie
tuviu, did4iausioJ relaimeja. d.
lr todel NUNS cia, Amerlkoje,
reiketu uAmirsti visokius saw
tarpinius vaidus If ginCus il
vienihgai galvoti kaip Jai pa
deti.
Visi be isimties Nemuno ze-
mes sunus If dukters, ainiai IL
aines, turn jausti jog yra Lie
tuviai, II TIKI Lietuviai.
Visiens aiSku kick daug
Americas Lietuviai pasitarna-
Vo savo tevq zemei praeities
laikais, kaip moraliskai taip II
medziagisAai. Bet If dabar
neprivato jie s6deti il nesedes
rankas sudeje.
! darba, sesers, j darba, bro
! hail. Girdite kaip reteAia.
lvanga, -.
"Petys gi peti, ma, vyrai
kas gall,
"Sustokim j darba uz
MY ilIIld say
ir darbo vaisiai neprazus. =.
Nors datartis neaiski, miglo
ia, bet, tlkekite, rytas aus
grazus,
Nuo amziu Lietuviai yra pa
sizymeje didele drasa If ko
vingumu. Lietuviai kovojo /
kovoja ne svetimas zemes az
.robti, bet butt laisvas if ne
priklausomais savo zemeje. si
lu pasiryzimai islaike Lietu
va per daug ilgu metz. Sic dl
pasiryzimai Lietuviams sutei
Ike tick daug energijos kad il
atsikovojo laisve ir nepriklau
somybe 20 pirmojo Pasaullnl
karo, nors ir turejo daug prle
Su.
Lietuva dabar naziu vergi
ioie. Lietuvon be abejO grel