davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
leone
these5oIdiers
ofWetory!

The SHOCK troops" of your Governments 4th
! War Loan Drive-a drive that must raise $14
billion to put the punch behind the punch that
may make 1914 the date of doom for the Nazis--
will soon call on you to buy your personal quota
of Bonds. For, of the $14 billion that must be
raised in this Drive, $5.5 billion worth must come
from individuals.
Welcome these American men and women
S million of them-who are not only buying their
share of Bonds but are giving their time to call
on you personally.
Every Office, every plant, every home, every
individual in America has quota to meet. Your
personal quota is at least one extra 500 Bond.
That's above your regular Bond buying.
If possible, buy your extra Bonds during this
drive at the plant Office where you work. A
volunteer Bond worker will sell you there. Other
wise, welcome him to your home when he calls.
Or find one in the thousands of retail stores all
over the United States. They want to find you
you must help see that they do.
If you are unable to make your purchases from
a soldier of victory be to go to one of these
other special War Bond stations to buy your extra
Bonds:
BANKS AND Trust COMPANIES
q. s.
SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS - 49,
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
BROKERAGE AND INVESTMENT
MOTION PICTURE TREATRES
UNIONS
CERTAIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
NUMEROUS CORPORATIONS AND HRMs FoR THEIR EAPLoYEBS
PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
MISCELLANEOUS BooTHS
RADIO STATIONS
NEWSPAPERS Vds51Iaf1s IUFIIJ dUIcW
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

garet Adams, Greensboro, dance
chairman, with Fred Kean, Green's
boro, and Miss 10 Freeman, Hen
dcrSon, class president, with Ralph
Andrews, Shelby.
Otncr officers III the figure were
Miss Ruth Smith, Wake Forest, with
Jonn Easterlng, Hartford, ). c.;
Miss Ann N:cnols, Henderson, with
Irwin Turner, Henderson, and Miss
Mary Mice Rose, Wilmington, with
Murray jerks, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Margaret West. counselor OF
Hinshaw hall, where all commercial
students live, and Miss Elizabeth
Cummings, OF the commercial faculty,
were sponsors tor the dance, and
Misses Mary Harrell, Emily Gentry
ad Barbara Perecinic, of the COM
mercial department, were chaperones.
Special guests were DR.. w. c. jack
son, {. w. Phillips and John &. Lock-
hort, all OF the faculty, and Mrs.
jackson, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Lock
hart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Resources OF
State Must
Be Renewed

Raleigh, ina. 26-(AP)-Dircctor
X. Bruce Ethcridge told the Board
OF Conservation and Development
today that "a factor of which we
should be fully cogniZant is that
following the greatest demand the
world has ever known for our re-
sources as raw materials for the inn
PIGMENTS OF war, there must be re-
doubled efforts to rehabilitate our
renewable resources lest we cxper-
lerce permanent shortage of ge-
sources that must be made to serve
our permanent needs"
We should lay our plans to re-
v!Vc these necessary peacc,imc
functions which, of necessity. have
been carried on only an abbreviated
scale. We should be prepared to
resume such activities on scale
warranted by their permanent va
luc TO the people"
Etncridgc briefly reviewed activ-
i'ieS Gi MS various departments and
called special attention to the ac-
complShmcnts OF the mineral re-
sources division and its contribution
10 the war effort.
The director said the most Spec
'acuiar development in rcccn,
months was in the tungsten deposits
n Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
ELAINE BURNETTE
AT CAMP STEWART

Camp Stewart Ga. Jan. 26.-ThC
arrival of two additional WACS al
The Stewart WAC Detachment wa.
announced today by Capt. Jane T.
brown. Commanding Officer.
The tWO WACS. natives OF the
Carn'u ;. were assigned TO this anti
aircraft center after completing then
basic training last week. Both en-
listed in the Womcn's Army Corps in
November, 1913.
Py;. Elaine V. Brunette, of Hen
Ccr,rn. WAS Il sheet metal worker in
>Gipyard before she traded her
ovcra'l> for the WAC uniform. She
also vas an assistant lbr"rian in the
main henderson branch. AT Stewart.
She Is attached to the station hospital
post office.
Py'. Brulah f.. Quinn was a tclc-
phone operator. file clerk nd u mail
clerk n civilian life. Al Stewart her
dutic- aye with the Signal Corps
R~HnrA as Il telephone operator. Pvt.
Ogun', nome is N Spartanburg, S. c.
lihc mas brother in the Service
stationed al Scott Field. III.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Home Eye Injuries Common

sulfathiazole ointment is usually
employed, as an anointment to the
surface of the eye.
Chemical Burns of Eve
Chemical burns of the eve are
very common household accidents.
They are caused by ammonia, I've
and refriSerants, which are usual
~ ammonia compounds or sulphur
dloXidc. They cause dehydration
OF the superficial tissues and
rapidly spreading necrosis. I've
burns are usually very serious, be-
cause the involved part OF the eye
ball becomes Opaque. Lye should
always be handled carefully with
due regard to proper protection of
the eyes.
Emergency treatment for these
chemical burns before the doctor
gets there is to irrigatc the eye
ball with warm salt water until
all traces of the chemical are re-
moved. If there is not an eye
dropper handy the salt solution can
be squeezed on the eycball from
a wash cloth or towel. =,
Commissions, due to causes vary-
ing all the way from running into
the door left ajar to running into
the belligercnt fist, range in
severity from slight damage (the
good old black eyc) to rupture of
the eyeball. Hcmorrhage may be
controlled by applying cold COM
presses for As hours, followed by
heat.
But, once again, in eye injuries
especially, the ounce of preven-
ton is worth the pound of cure.
Wear glasses to protect your eyes
when around caustic chemicals,
from cleaning powders to re.
frigerators. Turn on the llyht
when you get up in the mis.dlc of
the night so you will SOC the open
door. Stay out Of arguments and
avoid the closed fist.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. j. XII am bothered with
sinus trouble. Would dry climate
help?
Answer: Yes. Arizona, New
Mexico, Northern Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
PROVOST MARSHALS
AT BRAGG TODAT

For, Bragg. Jan. 26.-Dirertors of
Security and Intelligence Division,
md Provost Marshals at Army in
tallations in the vicinity of Fort
Bragg Will hold conference at For,
Bragg taday 10 discuss problems tina,
irc common TO all of them.
Major Wyndham NJ. Manning. from
the Office of the Security and Mil
itary Intelligence Division. Fourth
Service Command. Atlanta. Ga, is
scheduled To be present and speak
TO the group. Another feature of the
program will be demonstration of
War Dogs now being used by Mfii-
tary Police nj Fort Bragg
This is the first meetings a; tho
various camps in this arc will be
held in the future. thus giving The
officers the opportunity "a observe
the handling Of problems at each in
stallatiOn.
The conference here was arranged
by 1t Col. Hans &. Larsen. Fort
Bragg's Director of the Sccurit:' and
Intelligence Division
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Fertilizer To
Be Sufficient

Washington, Jan. 26-(AP)-Sub-
sides, shortages and ceilings may
haraSS them, Out American farmers
can dismiss one worry Tor the l9ii
planting Scason-the fertilizer will
come through.
This was the optimistic forecast
today OF Senator Allen j. Ellcndcr
LA, d., chairman Of special ag-
riculture subcommittee invest gat-
ing the fertilizer situation.
Such events as clearing enemy
submarines IRON shipping lanes to
Chile and release OF more merchant
vessels Tor import trade means. Sen
ator Ellcndcr explained. that great
deal more of the valuable Chilean
nitrate will be unloaded on farm
lands of the United States in 1874
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

This is shown in the experience of
industrial plants where intensive
educational campaigns are carried
out, and proper warnings dis
played on tie walls of the plants.
This experience is the justifica-
ton for the discussion of hazards
of all kinds end how to avoid them
in the home and on the streets,
for the benefit of the average
civilian population. This column
certainly subscribcs to the adage
about the ounce Of prevention be-
ing worth pound of cure.
Many injuries to the eye occur
In the home and should be warned
against so that every one be on
the alert to prevent them.
Avoiding Perforation Injuries
Perforating injuries to the eye
ball are potential lifelong trag-
edies. And they are caused almost
one hundred per cent by careless
ness.
Sihai SilluIcH SUOulu never DC
allowed to play with sharp-pointed
objects-knives, ice picks, can
openers, forks, etc.
Perforating injuries are often
caused by a tiny piece of metal
flying from a surface which is be-
ing hammered.
In most cases these objects
cause only superficial injuries, de-
nuding the epithelium of the eye
and these are the easiest to treat
successfully. The eye doctor will
drop local anacsthctic in the eye
which stops the sensation of
scratching and stops the instinc-
tive rubbing OF the eye that this
sensation gives rise to. To avoid
secondary infection a S per cent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Collections Topic For
LiteraryClub PROGRAM

Mrs. E. A. Latta presented the pro-
gram at the regular meeting of the
Sens Souci Literary club, held Tues
oay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Parker. The short business
session was presided over by Mrs.
E. E. Nanny, the president.
Continuing the years study of
Hobbies, Mrs. Latta spoke on Col
lechons from Here and There, with
the emphasis placed on antique and
old silver collections. She said that
some people collect antiques for an
honest living, some for display, but
the average person because he loves
1t. She discussed period furniture
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Zeb Vance PIP. A.
Has Regular Meet

The Icb Vance PIT. y. held lis
rcrular meeting recently. with 80
members present. The session was
cpcncd with the singing OF There
Are Many Flags In Many Lands.
~ Rcnnr;s from various committee
were herd and room count was
,akym. with the second, fourth and
tenth grades winning prizes.
The program w.S in charge of the
ZENITH grade. which gave a twu-ac,
NAV entitled Foods for Vitamins".
The meeting was closed with the
singing of Aud Lang Sync", fol-
lowed by the Lords prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Henderson Girls
In Dance at w. C..

greensboro, Jan. -6.-"Papcr Doll"
was the theme Tor the commercial
class formal dance icld S,tur6av
liHAt from ":3O until midnight in
h"Schlhal gymnasium Of The Wu-
man College. The motif was carried
o!' by Silhnuc'ivS ct miniature and
giant paper dolls lining inc walls of
inc sym and Il larg" doll house from
whlch inc figure emerged. Music was
ny Carl Prilchard AM his Green's
burO SCrCnadCrs.
Leading the figure were Miss Mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

and old silver, the oldest now being
found in churches to which il was
presented many years ago. Mrs. Latta
also told of colored glass and old
blown glass.
Miss Myrtle Aston beautifully
played a recent recital selection at
the piano.
Mrs. Parker served a sweet course
with coffee and nuts to the following
members: Mrs. K. S. ISlcy, Mrs. f. f.
Nanny. Mrs. J. l.. Wcstcr, Mrs. II. l..
Gambler, Mrs. F. NJ. Barnhart, Mrs.
r. S. johnson, Mrs. ]. c. Mann, Mrs,
w. H Blacknall, Mrs. d. p. McDuffee,
Mrs. E. G.. Glenn, Mrs. c. S. Dodd,
ana Mrs. Z. A. Latta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

y SlcndCrizinG. feminine little
rock that's easy as can be To stitch
up .. Pattern 9056. Note how few
pattern pieces! What's more. il but
onS down the front So that you can
lip into ii without spelling your
Ialr-do. y grand STYLE To wear al
lomc, for shopping.
Pattern 9056 may be ordered only
II misses and w"mcn'S sizes -, II.
d. 10. 20: 30, 81. "a, 81. So. 10 and
-. Size is takes l-3 yards 3J-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
!32 West 9th ST.. New York J /. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Promoted TO Staff Sergeant

ScrgcantS Robert l.. jlopton and
Nid Cl"pton have been promoted to
he rank of staff sergeant at Camp
\ticrbury. Indiana. where they arc
both stationed. They were home
cccntly on tcn-day furluugh WIS.,
ting their parents al their home on
David street in North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Receives Promotion

Staff Sgt John Nathan King. Jr..
Of the l20th Infantry, Camp After
bury. Indiana. has been promoted TO
the rank of technical sergeant, ac-
cordng 10 official orders received by
hi parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
King, of Henderson route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
ID. of 4. Meets Thursday Night

Vance council number 80 OF
Daughters of America will meet
Thursday night at 40 o'clock in
nc Red Mems hall. il WAS announc-
d today. All members are urged
O be present al the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
PAGE FIVE
n was received i'm lg43.

than was received in 1913.
Southern farmers, whose planting
seasons open earlier, will he allo-
Gated frs, shipments Of the nitrate.
he said. II will be mixed with com
mcrcial fertilizers manufactured in
this country, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

Mrs. J. X. Dabbs and son, Randy,
have returned To their home on
Rowland street after visiting rcla-
ives III Laurinburg and Augusta.
Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Society News
WINTER ONENESS.

Tho snow includes us all
In It's touch.
None Is lett out.
Even the loncllcSt,
The ur,ic, air stirred gently by
downward floating white stars
WRAPS all tcudcrly.
Margaret Watrous.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Visiting Hero

Pfc. and Mrs. Joseph Carl John
son OF Fort Bragg arc visiting his
sister, Mrs. Harvey Peoples. at
South Henderson, for ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
K X X 4 X X
K WITH THE COLORS r
K X X X \ X


Joseph J. Parham. OF the U.S.NR..
mas been promoted to machinlS, mate
hIrd class. He spent Il few days at
MS home here about IL month ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Improved After Operation

Miss Ethel AyScuc, who recently
underwent an appendix operation at
Maria Parham hospital, is said to
be much improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

| Mrs. York Pharr. of Portland,
Me, arrived Sunday To- visit her
grandmother, Mrs. +. H. Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

Twenty-Five million pieces Of mail
are now shipped each week 10 u. ..
overseas forces,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

WHENEVER people are con-
scious of certain dangers and in
formed as to preventive measures,
the incidence of injury is lessened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
SnrnSiS Club To Meet

SoruSiS Club To Meet
The SurusiS Club will meet Thurs
d,y afternoon al 3:45 with Mrs. L. G..
Flanagan IL her home ON Young
Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

thousands and thousands OF users have
t,cHtliicd to the benefits SIS Tonic has
TouHht to them and scientific research
.nlu"S that ~ gets rCSults-that's why so
H'aly say SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
MAKES you feel like yourself again" At
otus stores In 10 and 20 o. sizes. IS. S S. Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-26

HESE two important steps may
i help you TO overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment OF sour stom-
ach. Jcrky nerves. loss of appetite,
uldcrwciGht, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complcXionI
ca person who is operating on only a
~ 20 100 healthy blood volume or a
s.onach digestive capacity OF only so
60 on normal is severely handicapped
~, % win ample stomach digestive juices
iLoS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
.lJoy mat sense OF well-being which de-
NCsgi
you are subject to poor digestion or
Inspect deficient rcd-blood as the cause
=, your trouble. yet have no organic
,,uihpication or focal infection, SIS
ionic may he Just what you need as It
Is especially designed 1D to promote the
mow or VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
ill., anr stomach and ~ to build-up BLOOD
. Hpl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Wendell L. Willkie savo vie
name raSinyje pareiskia jog
Stalinas prasimuSe pirmyn j
"zymiausia paskira tarptauti-
nj statesmena". Willisie sake
jog jo nuomone PREF. Roose-
yelt nejo "gana toll" pastaro-
sc Maskvos, Kairo ir Tehera-
no konferencijose. Roosevelt
nepasieme vadovybes isdirbi-
mui dvieju pagrindiniu reikme-
nu = politisko pamato tarp-
tautiniam kooperavimui ir eko-
nominio pamato tarptautinei
prekybai ir pletimui. Siadien
viso laisvo pasaulio zmones
laukia ekonomines ir politines
vadovybes is Suvienytu Vals-
tin prezidento.
Roosevelto neemimas vado-
vybes sio karo reikaluose jau
dabar jauciamas visame pasau-
Lyle. siadien Afrikoje, Azijo-
je. Europoje, Pietu Amerikoje,
net cia pat Suvienytose Vals-
those, zmones neklausia ka p.
Roosevelt toliau darys, neklau-
sia ka premjeras Churchill to-
liau darys. Jie klausia ka to-
liau darys Stalinas.
Suv. Valstijos bent laikinai
nepajiege paimti vadovybes -
politiskai, ekonomiskai ir mo-
raliniai. Stalinas - ir Xxi tam
tikro laipsnio idejos kurias jis
atstovauja = paeme visa pir-
menybe, - sake Willkie.
Jis toliau privedzioia kad to-
kie svarbus ..klausimai ka Ru-
siia darys SUI politiska laisve
Suomijos. Lenkijos, PabaltijG
saliu ir Ralkanu, lieka neais-
kus, ir sake del to RepubIkc
nu ir Demokratu PARTLY CRU
pes dirha pasinaudojirnui pro
ga savo politlkai is to ka Ru
sija darys SUI tomis salimis.
sios pastabas Prez. Roose
veltui yra vietojc, mes jis per
daug Stalina glostydamas VI
|slIsido, tiaye ainklp ir nhaist.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Rusai |nejo Lenkijon, Skato ia Sava Teritorija
New Yorko Seimui Ticks Ginti Lie
tuvos L.ikimas

Vardan Lietuvos laisves
visi vaziuokime j Selma!
Bolsevikai kanda Will
kie. Willkie, kuYi 1912 m.
Sovietai draugiskai prieme
If name padare j "drau-
GU, dabar susilauke boise
viku vilko dainty uz jo pa
rasyta straipsni, kuriame
jis neprielankiai Sovietams
kalba minedamas Lenkija
ir Pabaltijo sails. Maskva
vel paskelbia kad "Pabalti-
jo tautu klausimas yra pa
clos Sovietu Unijos reika-
las ir j ta reikala Mister
Willkie neprivalo kistis."
Ia patti Maskva pasako
ir Suomijos ir Lenkijos at
vejais. Bara Willkie kan
jis "drumzdzia vandeni"-
gadina Rusijos draugingu-
ma SUI Amerika. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
VOKIETIJA VEL LA.
BAL APSPROGDIN-
Ia

Americas ir Britu laku-
mai dare snarkius atakus
Vokietijos nuo Kiel subma-
rinu stoties Xxi Bordeaux,
Prancuzijoje..
Numesta virs 5000 tonu
bombQ, padaryta milziniski
nuostOliai.
Numusta 95 Vokieciu or
laiviai kurie pasitiko bonn
berius jiems sutrukdyti.
Amerikieciai prarado IL
lengvu lektuvu ir 25 bon1-
berius Shame zygyie.
ItalijOje, Vokieciai sku-
biai statydina stipria tvir-
toviu linija keliu myliu plo-
clio skersai Italia, sulai-
kymui Atlanta jiegu ver-
zimosi Ronos linkui ir uz-
kariavimui hkusios Italijos
dalies.
Britai ir Amerikieciai te-
sia kad ir maztls. laimeji-
mus pacioje ,Italijoje ir is
pietines. Italijos daro nuo-
latinius orc atakus Vokie-
ciu Jugoslavijoje ir siauri-
neje Italijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

OduSlo 4, TduuOHOJl df-
mia izygiavo j buvusia
Lenkijos teritorija, so my
lip frontu. Vokieciai at
stumti toje vietoje kur su-
eina Baltgudija ir Ukrai-
ma, buvusios po Lenku val
dzia po pereito karo.
Tai yra tos dalys kurias
Hitleris atidave Sovietams
1889 metu karo pradzioje,
ir Maskva nesnaudzia sku-
bedama pasauliui paskelbti
jog "raudonoji armija IS
laisvino' Vakarine Baltgu-
dija ir Vakarine Ukraina
is po Lenku jungo".
Sovietai laiko tas zemes
neatskiriamomis Ru S j os
dalimis. Primena kad 1889
metals tu sriciu gyventojai
"nusibalsavo patys priside-
ii prize Sovietu ir prase kad
butu priimti i Sovietu So
cialistines Respublikas", ka
Maskva padarius, ir dabal'
raudonajai armijai ''''islais-
vinus" Baltgudija, j "vel
zeres kaip skaidrus brill
jantas didziojoje Sovietu
unijoje".
Pirm Rusu izengimo j
tas sritis, Londone esanti
I,enku vyriausybe in exile
sakoma pranesus Lenkijoje
veikiantiems pc zeminiams
Lenku kariautojams nesi-
priesinti Rusu inejimui, IT,
kejosi Rusai elgsis zmonis-
kai. Rusams nesipriesinti
patare ir Anglia.
IS Maskvos skelbimu is
rodo kad Lenkijai, kaip ir
Lietuvai ir kitoms Rusijos
kaimynems, nereikes iokiu
sutarciu SUI Russia, Stall
mas apsidirbs su jomis sa-
votisku budu.
Washingtone Sausio 5,
Sekretorius Hull ir Britu
ambasadorius Halifax tu-
rejo pasitarima kaip isven-
gti tolimesniu skilimu tarp
IIenku ir Rusu.
Tas pats likimas laukia
ir Lietuvos. Lenkai tuojau
soko darbuotis ir landzioja
po VALIDITY istaigas Londo-
ne ir Washingtone ziure-
damn kalp 1Sgebetl LenklJa
nuo bolseviku pavergimo.
Lietuviai neturi nei savo
valdziOs in exile. Reikalin-
ga skubiai sudaryti nors
specials kOmitetas Lietu.
vos reikalus ginti.
TOks komitetas gales bu-
ii sudarytas Americas Lie
tuviu Seine, kuris saukia-
mas New Yorke Vasari0 s
if 6 d., Hotel Pennsylvania
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
e" "BLAcKOUT" VISA.
ME PABALTIJYJE

Rusams artejant, Vokie-
ciai isake Latvijoje, Lietu-
vote il Estijoje nuo Sausio
| dienos naktimis laikytis
griezto ''blackout", apsau-
gojimui nuo Rusu naktinirl
ataku lektuvais.
Raudonuju artejimas su-
kelia panika Pabaltijo sa-
lyse, kartu ir Rumanijoje,
kur Rusai visai p1isiartino,
isiverze Lenkijos buvusion
teritorijon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

MUSU KOVINGAS nuotai-
kas gerai nusako ,Vabalninkq
poeto K. zitkaus, Italijos dvio-
vininku sanatorijoje parasytas
eilerastis:
Tegu man neausta
apteme rytai,
Nekeiksiu as nakti
neramia ir juoda;
Dabar as zinau
kaH kryziaus kelias
GyvYbe ir laisve
tgdtnd14
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
BUS SUI
MUSTA SYMET

Amerikos kalo laivyno
Admirolas King pareiske,
REMNANTS Alijantu aukstu-
ju vadu suplanavimu, Vo-
kietija bus sumuSta 1914
metals, Japonija = 1945
metals.
Kongreso nariai taip pat
tiki kad 1914 metals Vo-
kietija bus pilnai nugaleta,
tik karas SUI Japonija gall
uzsitesti Xxi 1945 arba net
Xxi 1947 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
LAUKIA ISlVERZI.
MU TRUMPOJE
ATEITYJE

Vokieciai tikisi kad be
gyje dvieju savaiciu gall
ivykti Alijantu jiegQ pasi-
kesinimas verztis Europon
IS vakaru ar tai per RritQ
kanala Prancuzija ir Ho-
landija, ar per siaures jul
ra j Norvegija ir Danija.
Marsala Rommel pasky-
re apsigynimo jiegu vadu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
BulgariiOie tikinasi wv

Bulgarijoje tikimasi wy
riausybes atsistatydinimo.
Bulgaria noretu taikytis
su Alijantais. bet nori gro
bio, kaip ir Rusai.
Vokieciai skubina PAIN
ii Bulgaria. j savo griezta
kontrole, kad il neatsime-
stu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Britai tikrina per 1943
metus numuse 4,100 Woke
ciu lektuvu savo uzpuoli-
muose Vokieciu valdomos
Europos ir rumete $4,000
tony bombu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Japonu ir Kinu musiue

Japonu ir Kinq musiuo-
Sc ryziu auginimo srityje,
nuo Lapk. Z Xxi Gruodzio
vidurio abiejose pusese SUI
zeista ir uzmusta 100000,
is ju apie 10000 Japonu.
Per 1943 metus Japonai
operuoianti Kinijoje ture-
|jo $4,000 vyrI nuostoliu