davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Club Ill Opens,
Has New Officers

An organization composed Of
city employees and service work.
ers and friends attended the open
ing of Club All club house last
week at All f. Palmer avenue
with Noah Brown, president, act
ing as host.
approximately Ave hundre d
guests and friends were present at
the opening program. New officers
of the club are Brown. president;
Mary Stevens. vice president; john
ME Marshall, secretary, and Willie
Goldsmith, treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Patrons Enjoy New
Foorshow At Skies

N Lucky, Marian Hariston and
Myrtle Jones.
Dave Wilburn Is the genial en-
Gee and Teddy Buckner's band 10
on the rostrum for the show back
ground and for your dancing
pleasure. Eight Taylorettes score,
as Usual, with their costume skit
or middle number.
Special attraction offered at the
club is their Tuesday Celebrity
Hour ply.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
HOW GOMEZ

would have been published. How
ever, seems to me that lacking
the courage 10 make yourself
known to me, in view of your
peeve. there is no answer or pub
LEGATION due you However. you
sound like a disgruntled, shriveled
and homely woman.
Johnny Miller. Ecorse's gift 10
the music world, is. other than
being a gentleman. wizard on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

Olsen and Johnson's play. Latin
Room Only" set for Boston OPEN
ing. . With lyrics by poet Lang
Ston Hughes and music by Chappie
Willet. Let My People Go--Now!'
may gain national favor. . Some
Stuff and Solid 1--WE are new tunes
by J. Buddy Payne, =. . Greta
Carlo, is said 10 be looking over
Anna Lucasta as movie material
for ofay actors. Screen rights
are placed at 100000. Thomas
Waller Lodge Of Masons was ded-
icated TO late Fats Waller last week
in Los Angeles. has l60 members,
including entertainers, musicians,
etc.
Lester Young and Joe Jones are
in same army camp. Camp Nc
Arthur in California. Ernest
Whitman, screen star, has emceed
Armed Forces Jubilee for almost
two wears
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

"Old. New. Borrowed N Blue"
is the unusual title OF the current
Betty Taylor production at Club
Three 666 which premiered at this
nitery .on Monday night before a
lost Of ringsiders and first-niters.
Singers. both sweet and blues:
lancers and comedy-stuff are part
Of the gala offering applauded by
he patrons.
The show cast includes Anna
belle Hill, Duke NJ Duchess, Luck
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFERS
By LARRY CHlSM

the keyboard. doing his weekly bit
10 make your stay in Horsemen
Sky room an enjoyable one. Folks
rave over his. bluesong Of semi
risque wordage. Met Clease
Williams at some place or other.
Paul Edwards, doorman at Civic
center. took unto himself bride
several weeks ago. She's the for
mer Helen Lender. Charles
Tinsley. cartooniSt, now in the
army. sends greetings to old cronies
here ... Cpl. Warren Higgins also
says hello ... Pvt. Rozelle White,
somewhere in Burma; Cpl Willie
Strong send Yule greetings to all
the folks. with especial greetings to
Miss Christine Ballard of 1920 Will
L e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
JUST WONDERING

JUST WONDERING
II certain Norwood hotel guest
is still carrying torch for that
winsome cab-miss? II Arthur
Caruso will find another topic Of
conversation now that the election
is over? II the "swoon-sisters"
hearing Billy Eckstein come on at
Paradise will mob him before he
leaves the city? II several
alley spots will take better care
Of their King and Queen rooms,
lest the Board of Health comes
along and tickets them for law
violation? II the program
against Checker Cabs alleged dis
elimination will get good results?
II Turf Bar will ever be able
TO keep a manager longer than two
weeks What Albert Pakeman
would do il the florists ever went
on a strike? II the gals will
ever take up pipe smoking in big
way (as is reported in ChD? &.
II P.O. tPoor Old Useless Boykin
will ever learn to write good
colym?
johnny 'DOW UDtdN' w Allhpiii noe
many friends bout town and his
| fingers are itching to spank the
keyboards again, as OF old. =.
Bernice Smith says hello to folks
here and is catching up on her fun
having at local spots. -.
What does it mean when a lady
wears question mark lapel
pin? Is she of questionable char
acter or merely in quest of some
thing?
Club Zombie may have a new
band leader soon, in the person OF
George Favors Friends are
expressing sympathy for Harold
Wallace, present maestro, who has
lost the sight Of one eye from too
much strain and music work. He
is the father of four children and
has won many friends with his
music playing since Cecil Lee left
for the navy ten months ago
Gus Bryant, OF a musical family
and brother Of Fred. died at Trim
| ity hospital on Sunday at $3.50 D m
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
SNOOKUM RUSSELL
IN DEE GEE

WASHINGTON. D. c. - Shook
UNI Russell and his orchestra
opened at Club Louisiana here last
night for two weeks. They will
close on Thanksgiving and imme-
diately hit the road for one night
engagements in Virginia, North
| Carolina and Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Lions Hear Talk
On Vital Uses OF
Tungsten in War

James l. Moore. who is connected
with Halle Mines here. told ui the
vital use -! tungsten III the W.y and
on III" home front at the weekly
meeting al the Lions Club last night.
Mr. Moore WAS presented by Pad
SIainbaCk. who WAS i'll charge al the
program. President l.. i. Terrell
presided over the meeting
"ih" principal use OF tings;cu i
in hardening steel he stated; "and
1t - ais" used III inr iiIamrntS -
electric light bulbs"
Nr Moore told how the property
here MAS acquired and the proc"ss ut
getting the operations started f.m-
pl"Ning from - to 80 mon. thr
min" operates three shafts. TWO of
whiCn are Very productive. hr stated.
Several ";hvr mi.crIl$ such - icIG,
br'n luund IN small quantities uu
cupprr. mon. zinc and silver have
been found IN the land operated by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Marriages In
County Fewer

Marriages were fewer i'm Vance
county in April than for the same
month Il year ago but considerably
more than in March this year, u COM
pilatiou of the records i'll the register
uf deeds office revealed today.
There wc"c ~ licenses last month.
including l3 white and II culored
couples. compared with 20 white and
II cClurcd III April last year. ior Il
;otal Of 81 and seven white and nine
cnlorcd. FOR total OF l6. in March
this year. For four months "t l9il
there were 95 licenses. including I
white and ~ colorcd, compared with
iUI III the first four mOuths of 1913.
wncn there were G3 white and L
col"rcd couples to obtain mariaG,
permits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Nine Tried
For Failure.
To List Tax

Nine c"lorcd men were tried mi
ponce court today iur rl.lin. and
g"iuSln% :" list their 1914 property
ana poll tax with the city OF Hen
Grrspu.
The men were Samuel GonCh. .Iaci,
!El'rrS"n. Buck Mayucld. Richard
Wood. William Parsons. Harden
I'"rIN. John Amdcr>nu. Berry Hicks.
and Moses Champion
They were each sentenced u 10
Gays. suspended upon payment of
court cost ami is,.un iu,r 1881
''N"> nd Ill prior ,,.us MOI i...ou.
.~ .ygH. cd by law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
ATTEND STAlNBACK
FUNERAL IN kINSToN

The following local people attend
cd the iunC"u! az Mrs. rheudn,' "
Stainhack in kinS;on. Wcdn, ... .,,.
afternoon, Mrs. W. ". Parker
Mrs. ". &. Gates. Mrs. J. l.. Z.
back and Mrs. y. \. Scott.
Mrs. Slalnback Was well know,
Henderson. having lived here srv,.,
years ago. while Mr.. S,ainbaci vy,,,
connected with Park"r'S Drug Store
Mrs.. Stainbach WIS residing i'm N,s
folk al the time ut her dcatL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

the mine.
Following his talk. Mr. Moor" an
Swcrcd questions coming IRON me
group about the operations Cl me
mines.
The Lions Club went on record
rs supporting the Tar lloc, Gir'S
State. which is held il Greensboro.
and the club will j"in with ,,hrr
civic clubs here 10 send Il rrpr"Scn-
,a,ivc from Henderson high school /"
the assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

The sea walls 81 Il Pacific atull
must be extremely luIigh 10 withstand
the constant battcriEg of "hvrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

l. ia estimated that ore fifth OF
all HE worlds running fresh water
IS carried bv the Amazon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

South EICnlICr-On.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

Easy 70 launder Co'!Cn lraclls
ready 10 take her 10 school or pay-
ties. Graceful princess. drindl
and basque designs in Gay-.onrd
iloralS. bright stripes, sunny solids.
: 10 II.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Bishop McAuIiffe Dies
After 5-Year Illness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 16.-The
Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe,
Bishop of the Hartford Diocese of
the Roman Catholic Church, died
last night at st. Francis Hospital
at the age of SO years.
The bishop, ailing for five years,
during which he insisted on carrying
on his arduous episcopal duties, was
admitted to the hospital December
g. Last Sunday, the sacrament of
Iextreme JUNCTION was administered
to him.
Bishop McAuliffe was a native of
Hartford, where he was born June
IT, 1875, the son of Daniel and
Catherine Noonan McAuliffe, and
where he received his early educa-
ton.
Ordained at Eichstadt University,
Germany, in 1900, after studies at
st. Sulpice, Issy, France, he was
first member of the faculty of ST.
Thomas Seminary, Hartford, and
then became it's president, in 1921.
Named auxiliary to the late Bishop
John j. Milan in 1925, he succeeded
to canonical possession of the dio-
cese on the latters death in 1884.
He was the eighth Bishop of Con-
necticut and the first Connecticut
native to be named to this see.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Mrs. Virginia R. Getty,
Virginia Native, Dies

Mrs. Virginia Ridgely Getty, "a,
of 42l7 Brandywine street NV.
died yesterday morning at Doctors
Hospital after an illness of nearly
two weeks.
Mrs. Getty, a District resident go
years, was the widow of Alonzo
Francis Getty, a retired employe of
the Army Adjutant Generals Office
who died In 1880. Mr.. Getty was a
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District. Mrs.
Getty was a native of Bethany, w.
Va, and a member of st. COLUMBIA
Episcopal Church here.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Helen Ridgely Getty. New York, and
Mrs. Mabel v. Davis, Washington;
a brother, Frank Ridgely, Canajo-
harie, N. Y; sister, Mrs. Mabel
Hammerley, Washington, and two
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at II
am Monday in the chapel OF
Joseph Gawler's Sons, funeral direc-
tors, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV
DR.. Randolph C. Mengers, pastor of
st. COLUMBIA Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
tery
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Pierce Miller, Veteran
Dies

Pierce Miller, Sc, of 608 F street
NV, for more than 80 years q
Washington newspaperman, died at
Gallinger Hospital yesterday. Police
said Mr.. Miller had taken an over
dose of sleeping medicine and stated
they listed his death as accidental.
Mr.. Miller, according to police,
was'found by his wife, Mrs. Suzanne
Miller, about 8:45 pm. when she
came home. He was taken to the
hospital and given artificial respira-
ton, but failed to respond and died
soon after arrival.
Mr.. Miller was born in Washing
ton and was graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School. He was en-
ployed at different times by the In
ternational News Service, Associated
Press, Washington Post and the
Times Herald. He served as for
eign correspondent for the Associat-
ed Press during the World War.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Mil
Ter is survived by son, Etienne H.
Miller, discharged veteran of this
war who is now studying at the
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service, and a daughter,
Mrs. Zabeth Price of Silver Spring,
Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
lit Mrnturian,

FRYE, DAVID. who departed this life
nineteen years ago today, December l5,
1925.
The world chanees from year to year,
Our friendship from day to day,
But the memory of the one l love
Shall never pass away.
DEVOTED WIFE, HELEN F. SMITH.
FERGUSON, WILLIAM J. In loving
]. FERGUSON, who departed this life one
year ago today, December 10, 1943.
December 16 brings sad memories
OF my loved one gone to rest,
But you will never be forgotten
By the one who loved you best.
I sat with my arms around you
And beheld your life depart,
And when I saw you had left me
1t truly broke my heart.
Sleep on, dear husband, sleep on and be
at rest. Soon the Lord shall descend from
Heaven with shout and with the voice
shall rise first. Then, If 1 am alive and
remain faithful, I shall be caught UP to
meet the Lord In cloud in the air; and
So dear husband, shall we ever be with
the Lord This is our one hope
YOUR WIFE, KATIE.
MARCY, EVA J. In sad but loving re-
membrsnce Of my dear wife. EVA j. MAR
CEY, who departed this life seven years
ago, December 16, 1887.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
In my thoughts you will always be;
For as long as there is memory
I will ever think of thee
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RAIFoRD, CONNIE STITT. In cherished
memory Of CONNIE STITT RAIFORD, who
passed away one year ago today. December
10, 1943.
She would not want the ones she loved
To grieve for her today:
We must not say she is dead,
' S ~ THE FAMILY.
sMALLWOoD, MRS. HARRIET l.. In
loving memory of our dear wife and moth
er, Mrs. HARRIET L. SMALLWOOD. who
departed this life December 16, 1929.
HER HUSBAND AND SON.
TAYLOR, LEATHIA P. In sad but low
TAYLOR, who departed this life two years
ago December 10, 1912.
l lost a life companion,
A life linked with my own;
And day by day miss you
AS I walk through life alone.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how much miss you
At the end of two long years
DEVOTED HUSBAND, P. THOMAS TAY-
LOR
WHITE, JUANITA. Sacred to the mem
ory of our darling baby girl JUANITA
WHITE, who Joined that angel band in
cember 16, 1918.
We had a little treasure once,
She was our Joy and pride;
We loved her, oh, perhaps too we'll,
For soon she slept and died.
In little snow-white casket,
Resting out among the flowers.
Lies our darling Juanita,
Who such little while was ours
DEVOTED MOTHER AND GODMOTHER,
MAUD WHITE AND SARAH EARLEY.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Funeral Services Set,
For Rev. William Hicks

Funeral services for the Rev. Will
liam C.. Hicks, who died yesterday
at his home at 1907 Ingomar Street
NV, will be held at 2;30 pm. next
Thursday at Washington Cathe-
dral. Place of burial has not been
announced
Mr.. Hicks, who was closely asso-
ciated with DR.. Frank Buchanan
founder Of the oxford Group, is
survived by twin sister. Mrs Mar
garet Hicks Williams of Washing
Evening star., 1944-12-16
DR.. Roland 6. Paynter, TO,
Physician, Banker, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 16.-
DR.. Roland G. Paynter, prominent
Delaware physician, banker, farm
operator, business executive and
church leader, died in University
Hospital today after an illness OF
five months. He was 10.
DR.. Paynter. who had practiced
here since 1900. was president of
the Farmers Bank of Delaware
president of the Kent County Mu-
tual Insurance Co., vice president
of the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroad Co.; a trustee of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware and of the University of
Delaware and a director of several
corporations. He operated several
large farms.
He was Democratic nominee for
Governor of Delaware in 1908.
Make the sweet bye and bye the
sweet here and now. Support the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

enter the Agriculture Department.
She was a member of the Mount
Rainier Chapter, Women's Benefit
Association.
Mrs. Soden is survived by her
husband, Alfred J. Soden; a daugh-
ter, Jean M. Soden, and four BROTH
ers, James, Martin and John Fraw-
ley, all Of Albany, and Joseph Fraw-
ley of Chester, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, at
$50 am. Monday. Mass will be said
at 10 am. at st. Johns Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

morlal service will be held on
t8S Sunday, December Il, 1914, at
vs. > pm, at St. Johns Church,
t@ Georgetown, Potomac and o SITS.
NV, conducted by the Rev. F.
Bland Tucker for the family and
friends OF the late GEORGE E. CORBIN
Jr., who was killed in action overseas,
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Jefferson G. Bell Dies;
Newspaper Veteran

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Jefferson
Garrett Bell, 81, a member of the
New York Times news staff for 80
years, died yesterday in Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center.
A native of Fort Deposit, Ala
Mr.. Bell joined the New York
Times staff in 1911, after a year on
the Birmingham, Ala, Age Herald
He lived in Scarsdale, N. Y, and Is
survived by his widow and three
children.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Mrs. Margaret N. Soden,
Agriculture EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Margaret M. Soden, A, of
9918 Bogart road, Silver Spring Md,
an auditor at the Agriculture De-
partment since 1887, died yesterday
at her home after an illness Of
several months.
Mrs. Soden was native Of Albany,
N. Y, and was q graduate of AL
bany High School and Milne Busi-
ness College there. She came to
Washington in November, 1887, to
Evening star., 1944-12-16
President Signs Bill
To Continue Patterson

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today signed
legislation continuing until six
months after the wars end his
authority to appoint an Undersec-
retary of War.
The emergency position, now held
by Robert P. Patterson, was due to
have expired after next January 20.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
w. R. Leshure, 81, Dies;
Grinding Wheel Pioneer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 16.-
Willard r. Leshure, 81, a pioneer in
the grinding wheel industry and
owner of corundum mine in Frank
lin, N. c., died today on his birthday.
He only recently reopened the
mine, supplying a basic stone mate
rial for grinding wheels, to aid war
production. He was associated with
his son in operation of the Acme
Abrasive Wheel Co., plant at Thomp-
sonville, Conn.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

December 5, 1914, at her home, 991s
Rogart road, Silver Spring, Md. MAR
GARET M SODEN, beloved wife of
ford j. Soden and mother of Jean
NJ. Soden. Mrs. Soden rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home, s434
Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Md, where
prayers will be said on Monday, December
lS, at $50 am; thence to St. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Md, where
pose of her soul Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1944-12-16

CHANEY, EDNA E. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, December IA 1914, in Baltimore,
Md, EDNA E. CHANEY of Bellevue Hotel
Funeral services at Littles funeral parlor
200 EdmonSton ave, Baltimore, at 2:30
pm. Monday, December 1S. Interment
Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
1n Mrntnriant

BLACKWELL, MAUDE L. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, MAUDE L.
BLACKWELL, who passed away one year
ago today, December 16, 1943.
Without you it doesn't seem the same
Since you went away;
Instead of being joyful,
1t is now sad on Christmas Day.
YOUR CHILDREN.
BLACKWELL, MAUDE L. tribute OF
devotion to the memory of a very fine
friend, Mrs. MAUDE L. BLACKWELL, who
departed this life one year ago today, De-
cember 16, 1943.
Your life was SO good and useful,
So full of love and light;
You helped to spread glad tidings,
Ever walking in the right.
You've done your life's work nobly,
You've labored while twas day;
Our hearts are bowed in sorrow
When we think you quietly slipped
away.
In the Sunflower Relief Association of
the Male Equipment Shops, P. o. D., you
have erected a great monument to your
honor and credit as its founder, of which
many of your friends know.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
A FRIEND, MRS. ESTELLE M. GRAVES.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Buby Wanted

KANSAS CITY R.-More than
80 calls were received in response
to newspaper want ad offering for
rent newly decorated single apart
ment; all utilities; must have baby"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
UzGROBE:, BET SA.
KO "NENORI"

Bolsevikai skubina uzka-
riauti Lenkija. Maskvoje
sudarytas ''Tautinis 'Islais-
vinimo Komitetas" gata-
val paruostas uzimti Len
kijoje civiline administra.
cija, ir Maskva ta komite-
ia remdama, snerkia ir at
sisako skaitytis SUI LenkV
laikina vyriausybe Londo.
ne.
Tuo tarpu is Maskvos
per radio rekia-saukia jog
"Rusijos valdzia nesisavins
jokiu zemiu priklausancir
Lenkijai. Rusu armiju in
ejimas Lenkija yra tai in
ejimas j drauginga Sail il
Lenkijoje nebus steigiams
jokios sovietines organiza
CLOS. Tikrai Maskvoje vi
stems protai susimaise: uz
grobineja, pavergia, ir pa
SAUL nori itikint kad Wis
kit durni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
JAPONAI RUOSIASI
GINTIS MAMIE

Japonijoj persitvarke vi
sas ministeriu kabinetas ir
Japonai ruosiami galuti-
mai laikytis prizes Ameri-
kiecius jau tik savo nanny
salose. Matyti laukia pra-
laimejimo visose 'uzimtose
Pacifiko salose.
Amerikieciai, isiverze
Guam sala, Wis arciau ia
ponijos, kuria Japonai uz-
grobe karo pradzioje. Ta
sala is JaponQ atims, kaiE
atima kitas.
Atakuojamos Karo | i n y
salos visu smarkumu.
Naujoj Guinejoj apsupts
$4,000 Japonu, netoli We
wax. Jie pradejo badauti
bet ju pastangos issiverzt
is apsupimo atmusamos.
Saipan sala uzimant, u
S. nuostoliai buvo 16,463
lis ju 3,049 uzmustu.
Pasmauge mOtina. New
Yorke, Liepos "a, tulas Pc
ter Safranek. 18 m., nuzu
de savo motina, kuri isbu
dus sugavo j INFANT jos pi
lnigu eiti j teatra.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
HITLERIs IVEDA
DESPERATISkA
GRIEzTUMA

Vokietijos aukstuose va
duoti buvo surengta pasi-
kesinimas Hitleri nuzudy-
tt. Jis isliko gyvas, ir pa
sinaudojo proga ivesti ma
ziska terora, kuris dabar
susilygina SUI Sovietu en-
kavedistQ grieztu valdy-
mu. Aukstieji karo vadai
ir siaip Vokieciai norejo
prasalinti Hitleri ir prasy-
tt Alijantu taikos.
Hitleris iszude eile gene
rolu ir kitu aukstu karinin-
ky, paskelbe zudys ir kitus
neistikimuosius, ir pastry
70 testi kara, skelbdamas
jog Vokieciai dar "laime-
sia". Visa Sails karo sto-
vyje, naziu partija paeme
grieztai j savo zinia, Goe-
ring, Himmler ir Goebbels
SUI Hitleriu pasiliekai visi
valddvai.
Tas parodo kad Vokieti-
ia jau griuya IS vidaus, il
ar zHitleriui pavyks sulai-
kyti, parodys trumpa atei-
tbs.
y y *
Churchill pasake, kalbe-
damas Londone, kad karo
pabaiga gall butt netoli ir
karas gall uzsibaigti grei-
ciau negu mes galime sa-
kyti. Jis nurodinejo apie
rimtus zenklus Vokietijos
silpnejimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
PRANASAUJA ILGA
KARA

Gryzes is Normandijos
karo lauko, S. V. Karo orc
laivyno sekretoriaus pade-
jejas Lovett pareiske kad
''karas eina labai sunkiai''
Europoje ir truks toll il
giau negu bent kas mamie
mano, isskyrus militarinius
zinovus.
Nors Vokieciu orlaivy-
mas kaip ir sunaikintas, ta-
ciau Vokieciai zymiai atsi-
griebe panaudodami tuos
robotus lektuvus kurie vel
l1ia he lakunu ir atlieka
lygiai baisu darba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
:: .'''':12||aAl|y
D AR B Al
IR DARBJNINKU ZINIOS
Reikia dar $4,000 Dar-
bininku Karo Darbarns

Karo Laivyno vadovybe
ir Karo Darbo Jiegu komi-
sija isleido atsisaukima j
d darbininkus kad pasisten-
gtu uzimti darbus sunkio-
Sc karo reikmenu industri-
jose ir svarbiose karo lai-
vyno lstaigose.
Reikalinga $4,000 darbi-
ninku padeti skubiau ga
mint amunicija, padidejus
karo veiksmams.
Taipgi bent 10000 dau-
giau darbininku reikalinga
laivu statyboje, ypac Paci-
fiko pakrastyje.