davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

Ukraine by tracts of East Prussia
and Danzig, TO be Wrested from
Germany.
In one Of the most significant
Commons addresses of the war
- a speech which drew from one
member the comment that the
Atlantic Charter has become a
ghost - the prime minister also
appealed to President Roosevelt
and Marshal Stain to meet with
him "at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
SEEKS EARLY MEETING
Apparently distraught over
diplomatic developments which
have raised differences among
the United Nations, the prime
minister confessed disappoint-
ment that it had "bcen found
impossible to arrange any meet
ing Of the three great powers"
(This conceded with a copy
right Associated Press dispatch
from Washington forecasting no
such meeting could take place
before the end of january
Bluntly warning that the
Largest battles fought in this
war" will occupy the spring
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Says Mostow's
Territory Aims
Reasonable
Agreement Provides
for Compensation
with German Lands
Ry the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. Is - Britain
today virtually abandoned the
London Polish government, with
Prime Minister Churchill sup
porting as reasonable the Rus
sian demands for territory in old
Poland - territory the exiled
regime has refused to give up.
Poland. Churchill said, would
be compensated for its sacrifice
of LWow and territory near the
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is -
Up - Secretary of State Stet-
tinius promised today to give
frank statement soon on
American policy with respect
to British and Russian moves
in Europe. Stettinius backed
eff answering any news con-
ference questions on Poland,
saying he had only fragmen-
tary reports of Prime Minister
Churchilrs speech this morn
ing and had not had time to
analyze it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Kiwanidns 10 Honor
Charter Member

Charles f. Cowdin. one Of the
tour surviving charter members
of KiVanis Club No. ]. Will be
honored by the club next. Tuesday
AZ = luncheon al the Hotel Statler
observing his eighty-first birth
day. IL was announced today
A birthday cake, contributed by
the Hotel Ststler. and 81 dollar
bills will he presented 10 CoWdin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Z Accused OF POSING
As Liquor Probers

Charged with impersonating in
vestigators for the liquor control
commission, two men We're held by
police today. They are George
Braxton. "A, Of 1920 ST Aubin and
William Smith, 80. of 2042 Nc
Dougall ///
Sgt. Tom Picking. who arrested
them. said they showed a false
badge 10 James Cole, bartender
al 26l9 Hastings and questioned
him about selling 10 minors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Fort Wayne Salvage
Cuts Loss 10 $500, 900

Reclamation OF sutomotive parts
from the ruins OF the fire which
rsvaged Fort Wayne storage
buildings Jan. "a has reduced the
loss 10 100000, army officials
said today. Earlier estimates had
set the loss at s. 100000.
I'VE find that many Of the
heavy metal parts went through
the blaze without serious HARM"
said Mai. Forrest Webster post
executive officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
jury Convitfs Z
In Tavern Killing

KALAMAZOO, Feb. 1 (UP)-
A jury returned a verdict yester-
day on three men accused of the
second degree Misunderstanding OF
STANLEY Francis McManus Jan. Z
In a Kalamazoo tavern.
I Robert Lee Oils was found
guilty Of murder. Walter Adams
guilty Of manslsuEhter and Oscar
Jones not guilty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

pOVU-7-sfife and Meyers IN. sass r
hUlhL Open I so p. NJ Park Free.
pa Barry Was a Lady" 5;0o-s S6-l2:l r.
Also "Hangmen Also Die 1.O4-lO'4O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

pnVu nLY-Psrk Free r
AuIAL uAh Open s rs L. Barrymore
"Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case. Plus
.'Hi Diddle Diddle," Adolphe Men1ou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

DJIDCDT-7I3 ST Aubln, near East Fort r
hUI Lhl Open 80. {. Morris. Jean
Parker. High Explosive James Ellison,
Dixie Dugan." Capt. American NO, /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

pOcCUIII at Gratiot Avenue 4
hUOLflLLb Cartoon r. Aren. Wendy
Barrie in submarine Alert a. sothern.
James Craig tn Swing shit Mhisf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

lInMl-ls00l ChayisNoi1 tt. 2-2sib 4
hLUrih Open s.45. Nelson EDDY,
yuxsnns Foster Phantom of the Opera"
tSwfng Shift Maisie," with Ann Sothern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

IMcTrpnLN-l2240 I'D. River At BirWoOd
hl1OiLhDhh open 6i5. Sonia Hsnie.
John Psyne sun Valley SrreRade.' Fred
NAcMurray ~ ''One Night In Lisbon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

pOcCnAI C-Il52O woodw'd TO. s-Ol2S 4
nUOLDhLL Park Free. open $40.
Wagon Tracks West" ,00-9 "a. Plus
..Spntlight scandals" Ina and l0le--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

pnyV--Woodwsrd mr.. Temple RA. 1896 4
hUAl open "a Hours. Park Free. II. 30
CART Bruce Bennett. sahara Plus Red
SHELTON. Eleanor Powell, II Dood II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

poIISC--li Haltiner Ave. Free Parking 4
hUUuC open 6:15. Herman BriX IN
'TarIan and the Green Goddess. Plus
Smiley Burnette IN pride of the Plains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

p00cCUCI T--Gratiot-Msy PL. Sis2 4
hUUOLfLLl open $40 "Hangmen
Also Die," stO.9:39. "DuBarTy Was q
Lady" 7.42-1l:l Come Before s. save luc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

tIfrE pIpY-Southneld-Alle Rd. +
hlILLN Ann Open s Lucille BAH VIM
Ssxton Best Foot Forward - Frontier
Bad Men," With Robert Paige News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

IIFlJ Gpsr - m - -. =
The Gisss key" P.ls "Ihs Return o.
the Vampire Also "Bar %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

2 mi 0ktlf -NodHara ~ Nhity
= hDLONlhL Open AZ Nigh PAX Frsg
''Ftred Nte. Robert Psige-L AUnrftfon
''shsyiock Holmes PAGES Death." y nsuce
ThI flNV-lBs8s Nsck Ave. Park YYes \
NOLONl Oper f1S Pat Beer Par-
da'ph Scott m "BOuibardisf o. Plus KIM
- ~ fbe CDaboys." VIII Foy FoFers
fnetkr~-tz02T Cousnt rW. g-z0gg =
SVitHS'i Open rs sonia Hepe Csrsr
Romero ia ~ irffFfirne t rfur DEER
sisyer," with Jean Parsff H-8rs Ksl-sF
fnTpTrcV-W. Vernon Military
NVohibDi Free Dishes ~ LarIrs
pah Evans r. "HCosisf Holiday FuF
'Hdecri In ths Alps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

cTANI CV-l57O7 ". Warren Avenue 4
OlhNLEl open els Dick Powell In
VARSITY show" Plus Robert Paige IN
Frontier Bad Men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

rLpI TnN--lSi35 FenkeIl, Meyer, Rd. 4
bhhLtVN Open 8 80 Janet Blair, Pat
O'Brien In 1.-TWO Ysnks In Trinidad" Plus
.'Henry Aidrich swings It," Jimmy Lydon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

lpTlnC-HRstfngr nj vernon Highway 4
hhthUL Open All Might. Fred Astaire,
Joan Leslie IA The sky's the Limit. :
boy Prom stAlingrad. Bobby samarzich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Playing
 Today
STATE

"Cover Girl", the magical must. cal with miracle technicolor, began its engagement at Warmers State theater this afternoon and accord- ing to reports it has everything you can ask for in one giant super production.
 Co-starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly the new production is said to contain the qualities of the "l0 best" musicals of the year and is really an exciting motion picture experience you'll remember foi years.
 Music, romance, dance and song are the highlights of the picture and the hit tunes of Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin are really tops. There are seven of them, which have already become top-ranking favorites with the public through their repeated performances on the radio and dance orchestraS. They are Make Way for Tomorrow" "The Show Must Go On," Who's Complaining? Sure Thing" Put Me to the Test" Long Ago" and Cover Girl'.
 The new tunes have been writ ten to be an integral part of the story of the film which tells the tale of the Cover Girls who decorate the covers of our national maga- zines, and help lure the change from to pass news-stands. Featured in pockets of those unwary enough the film are fifteen of the coun- try's loveliest Cover Girls, chosen to represent fifteen national maga- zines on the covers of which they have appeared.
 Outstanding in the film is Gene Kelly's sensational "alter ego" dance. The entire dance routine, one of the most complicated ever put be- fore the cameras had to be done blind, to all intents and purposes. This would be tough enough under any conditions. But with the addi- tional handicap of having the dance show Kelly dancing with his con- science, not one of the people im- mediately concerned-Kelly the di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
STRAND

Suggestions from the Strand theater as to what to see in the cin- ema world, is the sensational hit of the season, 'The Purple Heart" which no true American should miss The picture comes at the right mo- 1ncnt, for it lays bare in a series of the greatest scenes ever made on the screen the diabolical force of "jtlstice in Japan and the frightful cruelties perpetrated on American prisoners, thus X-raying the soul of Japanese barbarian. "The Purple Heart" pits the undying flame that is America-its strength, Its love of freedom and its fearlessness-befor death-against the cruelest monsters who ever palmed themselves off on the world as 8 civilized people, the Japanese.
 Tn brief, the story centers around eight American flyers who are forced down in Jap-controlled China after they had bombed Tokyo, Gus tomary of Jap-trickery, they are charged with murder, to be tried" by civil court instead of being held (according to war-procedure) as prisoners of war. The evidence that our flyers bombed hospitals and s'Shrines" is faked from Japanese motion pictures. During the most grotesque "trial" scene imaginable to us, who do not live in Japan, our men are tortured and finally all sentenced to death-tortured be- cause they would not reveal to the high muck-a-mucks of the army, the navy, and to the "court" wheth- CT or not their bomber came from c carrier.
 They go to their end in a soul- exalting march to the wall-a march that lifts the most sophisticated spectator out of his seat. No tears come to our eyes. Rather we feel a surge of a triumph-a halleluialn to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
In The Local
 TheaterS
POLI'S

If the perfect crime is one which perpetrator escapes detection, then the arch -perfectionist of all time in the criminal world is Jack the Ripper. For the Ripper, in series of murders that had the whole world in terror, not only was never apprehended, but Scotland Yard, nemesis of criminals never even came close to apprehending him. Countless theories have been ad- vanced to account for Jack the Ripper, but it remained, for Mrs, Marie Belloc LowndeS to supply the most satisfactorily Shuddery study in her novel, 'The Lodger," tre- mendous best-Seller sinse 1t was first published, and which has now been brought to the screen, starring Merle Oberon, George Sanders and Laird Gregar. The Film opens Fri day at the Loew Poli theater. The story of this master criminal has intrigued the imagination of the public and students of criminology since the first murder occurred in the white chapel section of Lon- don in 1888. In swift succession fol- lowed four other killings which can be authoritatively credited to the Ripper, although public hysterla at the time ascribed scores of crimes to him. About the only things safe to assume concerning the identity of the ripper are: He played lone hand He was medical student. He carried a black patent-leather bag. He didn't like women. Yet even to use "He" for the Ripper is pure assumption, for no-one was ever close enough to him to positively state his sex-not close enough, that is, to do so and live. Now out of the terror-f1lled secrecy of half century, the story has been brought to the screen in what preview critics have hailed as "the greatest of all shockers!' Mrs. Lowndes' theory was that the ripper hid his nocturnal activities by posing as a respectable boarder in a White chapel home, thus the title "The Lodger."
 The co-hit on this thrilling pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

gram is Million Dollar Kid" with the East Side Kids and Leo Cor cey. Fans of the East Side Kids will get laughs and thrills from the latest film of their rough-and- tumble adventures, Million Dollar Kid" shows the lovable rogues at their best.
 There is only two days left for the Wallace Beery fans to see his latest hit "Rationing" with Mar jorie Main who co-stars in this film, you will not be rationed on laughs in this hit picture of our present times, so don't miss see- ing this hit. The co-feature on this
 program is Escape to Danger" with Ann Dvorak and Eric Port man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
- In - Hollywood.
RY KRsKTNE JOHNsON

NEA Statk Correspondent
 Male dressmakers are Q little out Of our line but when one of them shows up in Hollywood after work ing as o waiter in a New York hotel for six months 1t is time to brush up on hemstitching.
 Tn pro-war London and Paris, Ray Driscoll designed clothes for the Duchess of Kent, Lady Castle ross, Mrs. Frank Buck, Diana Churchill and Madga Lupescu. He has the sketches to prove it.
 For Diana Churchill he designed e gown with a gold leopard peek ing in at the bust. The dress was named "Are You There?" For Mrs. Frank Buck there was a little num- Der featuring a mans garter, dyed gold, which she wore on the sleeves. | All his gowns were like that, he 1 said. 'Lady-like but witty" Anyway, after war broke out ! Driscoll returned to New York. He'd been gone five years. People didn't remember him. About broke, he went to work as a waiter at the Hotel Pierre.
 'It was funny" saio N-year-old Driscoll, "A lot of peSlle knew kdn London and Paris were living there. They sort of rediscovered me-"
 Within a few weeks there were l goings-on such as no hotel had ever seen. Friends would invite Ray Driscoll out to lunch at the Colony Club or some other smart l restaurant, and then he'd come 1 back to the hotel in the evening and serve some of the same friends their dinner.
 ! CELEBRATES CELEBRITY [ The local newspapers got hep, he became celebrity's celebrity. ! They took photographs, columns followed his movements.
 Then one evening he delivered an order to the Baroness Kurt von that he remain and have dinner with her. "But it's a little irregu- 1ar," protested Ray. The baroness insisted, telephoned downstairs for another order, and Ray pulled up a chair. The headwaiter himself | brought up the second order for the baroness friend "and just about passed out" Ray said, when he found one of his walters eating dinner with guest.
 1 A book publisher heard about what was going on and asked Driscoll if he'd like to write a book about his experiences. So "At Your lService, Madame" will be off the (presses very soon.
 1 As a waiter, Driscoll did all right. He was picking up about $180 week just in tips, he said, when he finally quit after five months. Through the publicity he received, several former customers, including Lupescu, sent for him to design their clothes.
 s.ROOM SERVICE!"
 1 Driscor was in room service at the Pierre. "You see some funny things in room service" he said. The funniest was when he was kgerving Q film studio boss in his Froom.
 He ordered steak and aSpara- kgrs," Driscoll said. T served the EgteaR first and then the asparagus. EThere were three pieces of aspar- lngus left on my serving plate and VT started to put them back in a kNttle stove we carried to keep things warm. The studio boss yelled, ooh, no you don't. Bring that back. E1 ordered 1t and I'm going to get it,"
 Now determined to make a name for himself in Hollywood, Driscoll hopeS to do something about the clothes worn by the feminine stars. "They overdress," he said "They know nothing about dramatic sin- niicitY.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
GLOVER DELIVERS NARRATION

Edmund Glover will deliver the narration for RKO Radios Are These Our Children?" film drama dealing with juvenile delinquency problems. Leading roles in this forthcoming feature are assumed by Bonita Granville and Kent Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
FIRST FACIAL MAKEUP

For his role as charatan clair voyant in Rene Clair's Tt Hap pened Tomorrow Jack Oakie wears a mustache, and goatee, his first facial makeup in more than a score of pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
CHARACTER MUSIC

For Rene Clair's Tt Happened Tomorrow" Robert Stolz composed a motif Illustrating the personality of each of the principal characters played by Dick Powell, Linda Dar- nell, Jack Oakie and John Philliber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
AUTHENTIC NEWSROY

Dick Hirbe, newsboy Tn Rene Clair's Ut Happened Tomorrow" needed no coaching for his role. A few years ago he was selling the Toledo News-Bee in Toledo, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
MARCY MQUIRE ON TOUR

Marcy McGuire, RKO Radios starlet who plays several important scences opposite Frank Sinatra in Higher and Higher" has begun a series of personal engagements in the East and Middle West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
FIFTIETH WEDDING

The Bible used to marry Dick Powell and Linda Darnell in Rene Clair's Tt Happened Tomorrow" is veteran of p years in pictures and 49 previous movie weddings -- this was its fiftieth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
FIRST LINE

After 25 years in motion pictures as stunt man and horse handler, Jack Gallagher speaks his first line in Rene Clair's Tt Happened To- morrow" In the role of cab driver of the nineties, he says, Where to?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
SUTHERLAND TO DIRECT
 O'BRIEN

A. Edward Sutherland has been signed by RKO Radio to direct Having Wonderful Crime" Pat OBrien's next starring vehicle for this studio. It is the latest of Craig Rices best-selling mysteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

rector or cameraman could do more than guess and hope that 1t would turn out all right.
 In addition of Rita Hayworth and Kelly the casts boasts a brilliant supporting cast headed by Jix Fa1~ kenburg, Phil SilverS, Leo Bowman and Leslie Brooks.
 Thrills galore will flash a.;roSS the screen during the preservation of "Two-Map Submarine" 8 second hit oS the program which features Tom Neal ana Ann Savage.
 Don't forget the States early bird show which will be held tomorrow morning as usual with doors of the Cheater opening at g o'clock. These weekly shows are presented for the convenience of war workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

the unconquerable soul of America incarnated in these our men. For them the Purple Heart.
 Men on Her Mind is also on the Mary Beth Hughes and Ted North. same program with lovely blond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Holly1Uood Gossip

| in this studios Frank Sinatra star ring musical Manhattan Sere- nade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
STNATRA FILM

Harry Noble and Frances King, signed by RKO Radio while enter taining in Boston, have drawn roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
STARTS SCREEN CAREER

Greta Christensen, young Chi- cago model recently signed to an RKO Radio contract, has arrived in Hollywood for her first assign ment with this studio. She is &C., companied by her mother, a former Danish opera singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Dick Powell, Spanish student of only four months, gave an interview in the language on the set of RenQ Clair,s It Happened Tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Tim. Whelan, who produced and directed RKO Radios musical Higher and Higher" plans to stage and produce his play "Dr. Pilgrims Progress" this summer on Broad way"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
IA NeSenai Smerke Da-
bar Gina ir Pateisina

zymus Amerikietis rasy-
tojas, zurnale The Ameri-
van Mercury, idejo atvira
laiska Americas Liberia
lams items gaivalams
kurie pasidenge liberalu
skraiste sveria dalykus ne
kaip teisybe ir besalisku-
mas reikalauja, bet grynai
gelbedami varyti Maskvos
propaganda tarp mazai da-
lykus permatanciu Ameri-
kos zmoniQ.
ITEMS liberalams, Lyons
nurodo, buvo baisiausiu da-
lyku kuomet Vokieciai pa
simojo. uzimti Sudetija, We
liau Danziga, ir tt. Dabar
jie knisa vercia, istorinius
rastus jieskodani pateisi-
nimu neteisingumui ir pa
dengimui dalyku kad nuo-
ga axis negaletu pamatyti.
Kai lietesi pavergimas
milijonu zmoniu, patenkant
j Hitlerizmo pragara, sake
Lyons, tie liberalai nesiru-
pino daug apie istorija il'
kitus dalykus, tik piktino-
81 galingojo primetimu ver-
gjios silpnajam.
Taciau, keista, sake Ly-
ons, tie liberalai LIOVESI
protave ir svarste tais pa
ciais terminals kuon1et Ell
ma klausimas apie Russia
il Rusijos politika. JOS po-
litikos ir tikslu pateisini-
mui tie liberalai pavirto
didziausiais zinovais. Jie
pasiSoko butt etnologais,
istorikais, tarptautiniu tel
siu zinovais If gyneiais.
"Keisciausia visko", sa-
ko toliau Lyons, 'jus stat
ga virtot myletojais jiegos
tokios kokia ii yra; radot
pateisinimu diktaturai.
"Jus pasirodet mielai SUI
tinka uzgirti Rusijos tuos
pacius nusizengimus ir kri-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

minaliskumus ka pas kitus
.pasmerket; JUS pasirodet
esq totalitarai tik kitokio
plauko, kurie vartojat IL
beraliska kalba padengi-
mui savo piktu darby.
"Jus smerket 'imperiali-
stu' kara pirm negu Rusi,;
ia buvo j il istojus, ir uz-
gyret j kada Rusija like
ivelta; tuomi JUS pasirodet
svetimos diktaturos suza-
yeti, neziurint kaip save IL
beralais vadinate.
-"Gal but sirntas milijonu
zmoniu rytineje Europoje
nuo Baltijos Xxi Adriatiko,
augina Wits kad islaisvini-
mas is po naziu jungo SUI
teiks jiems proga gauti
tam tikra kieki demokra-
tines laisves. Jie yra Len
kai, Latviai, .Suomiai, Bait
gudziai, Balkanu Slavai,
Ukrainieciai, Lietuviai. Jie
turf lygiai tick moro bati
pavergtais Rusu rusies to-
talitarizmui- kaip Austrai
ar Cekai ar Sutetijos Vo-
kieciai norejo Vokieciu ru-
sizes vergijos."
Savo ilgame straipsnyje
Lyons prikisa items Ame-
rikos liberalams nesamone
-4ju sutikima kad Stali-
mas, is .visu zmoniQ,, spres-
tu kas yra demokratija!
Galime tik dziaugtis kad
Amerikoje yra dar sazinin-
ku zmoniu ir laikrasciu ku-
rie drasiai stoja mazu-
.iu tautu teises ginti sio-
je Salyje = stoja j atvira
kova prizes visokius papirk-
tus propagandistus, prizes
suklaidintus nezinelius 4, ir
sufanatikintus a p a k elius,
kurie pasieme pirsti Stall
no uzsibreztoms pavergti
tautoms jo siulomus ver-
go pancius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
SOVIETAI TVERIA
LENkU VALDZIA

Z Is Londono pranesa jog
is naziu okupuotos< Lenki-
jos siunciama delegacija j
Maskva. Tai esq Lenku
"patriotu" atstovybe, ku-
ria Stalinas pripazinsias
""teiseta" Lenku vyriausy-
be-. o* Londone esaneia Wy
riausybe in exile pastums.
Tas tik par'edo kaip pa
selusiai Maskva dirba SUI
plesymui ir uzvaldymui sa-
vo kaimynisku saliu ir XII
tu Europos valstybiu. Sta
limo planas yra sugriauti
tose salyse tvarka ir Sis
tema taip kad karui pasi-
baigus niekas kitas ten ne
pajiegtu islikti kaip tik
galvazudziai komunistai.