davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
CONTINUED on Page ~
Envoy Back
In HeIsinki

Stockholm, Feb. 23-(UP) --Juho
K. Paasikivi, former Finnish pre-
mier who had been In Stockholm
for 10 days eextending Finland,s
peace feelers to the Russians, re-
turned to Helsinki by airplane early
today.
The envoy was expected. however,
to return to Stockholm shortly
after comforting with the Finnish
government.
Paasikivi came here February IA
on what he reported as a privat6
visit but 1t was understood that he
established at least indirect contact
with Nine. Alexandra Kollontay,
Soviet minister to Sweden, In an
attempt to learn Russia's terms for
permitting Finland to get out Of the
war.
A Helsinki dispatch to the Stock
holm newspaper Svenska Morgol~
bladet reported that the foreign ar
fairs committee Of the Finnish
Riksdag (parliament) would meet
today.
Well-informed sources here be-
ieved that the committee would
hear Paasikivi's report regarding
the peace situation.
Finnish trade union leader, Eert
Vuorio was believed to have left fox
Helsinki this morning on the san1e
plane with Paasikivi. He had de-
MED seeing the Finnish envoy dur
ing his Stockholm visit and asserted
he was not connected with peace
feelerS.
A member of the Finnish paris.
ment's foreign committee told the
Svenska Morgonbladet's HelsinIEE
correspondent that he was unable
to deny or confirm rumors thak
the Germans were preparing To-
evacuate Finland"
Vuorio's return to Helsinki prob
ably was also connected with the
foreign committee meeting. n w&a
said, for he Is In the best position s.
tell the committee how his parl
colleagues in the Swedish govern
ment view Finland'S position.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
Barkley Resigns
AS Senate Leader
NEA Telephoto.

Washington, Feb. 23-(UP)-Sen.
Alben w. Barley of Kentucky, who
became Democratic Leader of the
Senate in 1887 with the aid of Pres
ident Roosevelt, decided today to re-
sign that leadership in Senatorial
split with the chief executive.
In dramatic speech on the Sem
ate floor, the normally placid Ken
tuckian denounced Mr.. Roosevelt'S
veto of the $1,000 00. 600 plus tax
bill. The tax dispute was the climax
of a series of conflicts with the
White House that caused Barley to
feel he no longer can carry on as
the administrations leader in the
Senate.
The situation was a far cry from
August, 1887, Just after the death of
Senate Democratic Leader Joseph T..
Robinson of Arkansas, when Barley
and the late Sen. Pat Harrison, D.,
Miss, were engaged in a neck-and-
neck battle for the leadership. 1t
WIS MI. fLOOS6vC1b . 44OW@4d1A1Ouo 4Cb-
ter to Dear Alben" which finally
decided that issue and swung the
election to Barley by one-vote
majority.
Barley Blast
Barley told his colleagues that
in vetoing the tax bill, Mr.. Roose-
welt 'resorted to one of the most I'M
justifiable methods of calculations
possible" in order to make the bills
yield appear lower than it actually
was. Those calculations, he added,
were probably handed to him by a
mind that was more clever than hon.
est"
Mr.. Roosevelt, Barley said, re-
ferred in his veto message to per
sons in public life'' who wanted
higher taxes than even the president
had urged-''obviously,' the Ken
tuckian added, sin reference to Mr..
Wendell L. Willkie, who darts across
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
Lonergon
Goes On Trial
For Murder

New York, Feb. % = (U.P) -
Trial Of Wayne Lonergan on a
charge of numbering his pretty,
heiress wife, Patricia Burton Loner-
gan, was postponed today for one
day when his attorney, Edward v,
Frederick, failed to apper IN court.
General Sessions Judge John J.
FreSchi consented to the ADJOURN
nent after Broderick's associate,
William Merritt, explained that the
attorney was in Toronto. Obviously
angered, Freschi indicated he may
cite Broderick for contempt of court
at the conclusion Of the trial.
Merritt informed the court he had
received telegram from his asso-
cite, asking that the trial be post
poned to February %.
Freschi, obviously angry, said that
he had received a similar telegram
from Broderick yesterday, in which
the attorney also asked for a re-
consideration of his motion to see
the autopsy report on Lonergan's
wife's body.
ST think Mr.. Broderick's conduct
is in contempt of court" Freschi
said. cit is a matter I shall ask him
to account for at the end Of the
trial. I have never heard of such
an outrageous thing"
The judge said that in his tele-
gram to him, Broderick reported he
g. Lit ks.SA
report on Lonergan's mother, who
was an inmate for a time at the
Ontario mental hospital.
s'That report was made available
to him on Monday" Freschi said,
land he had plenty of opportunity to
read it."
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet then suggested the one-day
postponement, and F1eschi agreed.
He then began hearing excuses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
FOR
ANTICIPATED
new ATTACK

Allied He headquarters,
Naples, February %. = (UP)
- American and British
troops on the Anzio front held
firm under new German
counter-attacks, a communi-
que said today, as front re-
ports indicated Nazi armored
forces were massing in great
strength for a third major at
tempt to crush the Allied
beachhead.
Covered by bad weather and a
day-long artillery barrage that sent
hundreds of shells crashing into the
beachhead, the Germans thrust re-
peatedly against the Allied lines
yesterday and moved strong forma-
lions Of tanks and shock troops into
position for general attack.
Two Nazi attacks against the
American lines west of Cisterna were
beaten off after brief, bitter fight,
and British artillery for the second
straight day broke up an enemy con-
centration in the Aprilia sector.
Headquarters spokesman said the
Germans suffered considerable cas-
ualties in both sectors, but 1t was
indicated the local actions were de-
signed to screen Nazi preparations
for another big push.
The official Interpretation placed
upon the feverish German rear-line
activity was that the NaZis, al
though their nine beachhead div1S-
ions were chopped up badly in two
unsuccessful offensives, were re-
grouping and possibly reinforcing
their troops for another try.
How badly the Germans ''took
1t" during their four-day attack
from February 16 to 10 was indi-
Gated by official Allied reports
that Nad casualties in that as
sault were the heaviest Of the Ital-
ian campaign.
One American battalion alone
counted 500 German dead in
front Of their lines southeast Of
Aprlua.
The German Hath rifle division,
recently moved in from Jugoslavia,
was reported to have been deci-
mated in the four-day onslaught.
Facing massed artillery fire for the
first time, these troops were said to
have become panic stricken when
they ran into the full weight Of the
American and British barrage.
The Allied big guns maintained a
steady hail of fire on the German
lines yesterday, probing constantly
for the tanks and shock forces
known to be moving into position
for attack.
Relatively small forces Of fighter
bombers and fighters braved the
bad weather to bomb and machine
gun Nazi troops, gun positions, sup
ply dumps and transport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
New Zealand Girl Writes
ForNeuus ofDead US. Hero

Chicago, Feb. % - (U.P.) = A
grieving mother whose son died a
hero,s death at Tarawa fingered a
letter from a New Zealand girl to-
day and wondered how she could
tell her that the boy they both
loved would never return, despite
her prayers for his safety.
She Is Mrs. Theresa Hoffman,
Chicago, and the girl whose dreams
she must shatter Is Miss June
Sinclair, wellington, N. z. (
Mrs. Hoffman didn't know about
June until she received a letter
from her. That was after the Navy
Department reported her son,
Marine Lieutenant w. L. Mike)
Hoffman, was dead.
The letters which Mrs. Hoffman
received revealed all the drama
and pathoS Of war and told the
story.
The first letter was from Mike.
aboard ship somewhere.
Dear Nom. Dad and al "
be wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
SocioIite TO
Foce Murder
Charge Today

Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 23.-(UP)-
Selection of jury was begun today
at the murder trial of socially prom
inent Attorney John F. Noxon, Jr.,
AZ. who is accused by the state of
the mercy electrocution of his six
month old imbecile son Lawrence
last September %. One hundred
talesmen waited to be examined.
Fewer than so spectators in this
war-busy Berkshire county city
were present as Noxon, aninfantile
paralysis cripple, robbled into the
superior courtroom with the aid of
a cane and seated himself in Gagged
enclosure. Ten feet away sat his
loyal wife, Mrs. Margaret Swift
Noxon, 43, who was accompanied by
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kennedy of Auburn, N. Y.
Noxon wore neat gray pencil
striped suit and appeared calm and
in excellent health after a five
month stay in the county jail in
Urinary where he won the designa-
ton of model prisoner" from Sheriff
ThcEaas Sullivan. His wife, equally
composed, wore a dark green coat.
Prayer
Court opened with prayer by the
Rev. Ralph Hayden, rector of st.
Stephens (EpiscopaD church.
Noxon conversed briefly with his
attorneys, former Gov. Joseph B.
Ely Of Massachusetts,, Michael l..
Eisner of Pittsfield, Noxon's partner,
and Walter Donovon of Adams. They
then left for prolonged conference
in chambers with Judge Abraham E.
Pinanski, Dist.-Atty. Charles r. AL
berti and his assistants, Valmore, o.
Cote and Alfred w. Bettigole.
During the prayer. tears welled in
the eyes of both the defendant and
his wife as Rev. Hayden pleaded for
a "fair and just trial" and asked
Goods blessing on this family that
has been struck by double tragedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
j S. AERIAL cUNNERS DOWN 1873 PL lanes
American, British Troops Hold In Italy
Reds Rolling Up Both
Wings OF Maxi Line

Moscow, February %. -
(UP) - Inspired by Premier
Josef Stalin'S assurance that
Germany is nearing catastro-
phe, the Red Army observed
its Goth birthday today by
fusing a series of drives into
general offensives that were
swiftly rolling up both wings
of the Nazi line in the
Ukraine and northern Rus
STA.
Three Russian armies Synchro-
nized their pushes toward the Bal
tic states on broad northern front
bringing the strategic Dino junction
under artillery fire and gaining the
approaches to Pskov.
The four armies of the Ukraine,
capitalizing on the fall of Krivoi
Rog, smashed forward in unison
beyond the shattered German pri-
mary defenses on the open plains
toward the Black Sea and Bessar-
abba.
(The German high command re-
ported that powerful Russian on
Slaught had broken through Nazi
lines in central White Russia
northwest of Rogachevb and as
knowledeged that "disengaging
movementS"-a general retreat
continued on a wide northern
front)
While the Red Army went about
its work afield on the 26th anniver-
sary of its founding, Muscovities
celebrated the holiday in beflagged
streets, pulsing with an animation
they have hardly displayed since
the war began.
Queues At News Stands
Civilians and troops on leave or
IN transit hurried through Light
snow and lined up in queues before
news stands awaiting the papers
containing the order of the day in
which Stain hailed the Red Army
and pledged certain victory. -
Stain told the army and the peo-
sFn~.%Ax,,a<3 ~ Doan ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

in time OF war. The President, in
insisting upon the enactemnt of his
$10,500, 100000 program of additional
taxes Is being unrealistic."
The House votes tomorrow on
motion to sustain or reject the Pres
ident's veto and committee men,
bers indicated confidence that the
tax bill veto, first In the nations
history, would be overridden.
The President vetoed the bill yes
terday on grounds it was not true
revenue measure but one providing
relief mot for the needy but for
the greedy"
"Once the influence Of the reichs-
tag had been destroyed" he said,
lit was easy sailing for Hitler and
satellites. Let us take a leaf out Of
German history and prevent the
same tragedy from being enacted
In this country"
Joint Statement
IN their Joint statement, which
they said was endorsed BY 10 Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

Los Angeles, Feb. q. - (UP) =
Mayor Fletcher Bowron today await
ed action on his request for troops
to operate the Los Angeles power
system, paralyzed by a storm and
strike which has cut off servict to
$50 war plants, forced the closing
Of 1893 city schools and blacked out
1885, 900 homes and business estab-
1iShmentS.
Bowron said he asked for the
troops in q telephone conversation
with under-Secretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson in Washington and it
was expected the request would be
handed to the president early today.
Quick action by Mr.. Roosevelt was
anticipated in order to get the war
plants and other vital industries
operating as soon as possible.
Bowron's request for troops caught
officials Of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Worktrs (AFL)
by surprise and it was indicated that
the strike might be called off as
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
WALTER LAGERQUIsT DEAD

Boston, Feb. 2S-(UP)-Walter E.
Lagerquist. 81, investment adviser
for the Franklin Management Corp.
and former Northwestern university
professor, died Unexpectedly at his
home yesterday. A native Of Iowa,
he was graduated from Yale in 1905.
He taught economics at Beloit COLI
lege. Wis, and at Cornell university
before going to Northwestern in
1918.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
Storm, Strikes
utOffPower

Washington, February 23.-UP)-
President Roosevelt authorized Sec
rotary of War Henry l.. Stimson to-
day to take over an operate Los An
geles' strikebound water and power
facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

Rookkeeping and accounting. Short
course for women. March 9Th. Pest
1Hnl6E r6IIHyt a. Cemuse
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

tContinued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

IN their Joint statement which
they said was endorsed BY 70 Of
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
rbeunl Comedy |rre|1.Packed

I.,,tt and Costello, nations I,surhmakers, come Sunday Iaoojay to the Orpheum Tn I,,,sls newest comedy pro- F, Hit The Ice" Heralded l,r funniest picture since Is Privates," the current l,decIared to present Bud l-.r in a series of hilarious liops developed to exploit Lrth-making talents of the l,nous comics.
 Inv Simms, popular radio l,sity, has the ieadlng rem l role and the supporting l sstures Patric Knowles, ! Knox, and Marc Law
 Elaborate musical se- ! s present the well-known lg Long and his orchestra. |a popular entertainers are
 Long, Gene Williams, the
 Teens and 50 skating In
 story of "Hit The Ice'' Ited as action-loaded, re- Bud and Lou as candid b photographers who find sIves implicated in a bank |T. Possessing negatives Identify the robbers, the rs chased by crooks and |nIly captured. The ulti-
 4abIe-turning" is photo [ally spectacular as we'll as 5.
 nance is included, too, |Igand Miss Knox are the hers in this department Costello and Ginny Simms
 arry on" with surprising
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

"A Homes Johnson return
 Kodiak Tuesday after a aed vacation and business ade a ound the island a. Bob V. Scheele's mail
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
9OfAttu Couple IainS UnSoIVed

|iington (R)-The fate of |shy American couple, the Ihite persoas on Attu st eOf the Japanese inva. |Sstill unsolved, the Dept.
 Interior reported.
 department said that |g had been heard of MT. Is Charles Jones since the
 heather bureau radio went
 luly7, 1942. He was a rad |RstOr and she was a teach qOkesman said that Jones lldfied Charles Magee, a
 lperatOr on the neighbor- |nd.Of Atka, that he had a fthst the Japs would attack |lnd and he had assembled l'a shotgun and a handful llTe' to repel the attack.
 Jones was speaking his
 Eent silent
 sPe correctly assumed that 'nch had become a fact and 'ded the captain of a navy attOevacuate Atka's pop
 Consisting of himself, his lad O5 natives.
 der way to Attu the ftOpped over in Kodiak. iOrmerly taught at Old
 ron this island.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

Paulina, IS IT,
nire Sausio 4, Philadclphl1,
Pa.
SERAFINAS Antanas, scno
anlz., nire Sausio II, Chica-
goj. (Taurages ap., Laul.u
vos p., Giriniku k.) An-eri-
koj iSgyveno As matus.
ADOMONIS Stoponas, 35 r..
mire Spaliu m. Euenos Al
res, Argentinoj.
JCNUSAUSKAS Jonas, IS NJ,
mire Gruod. men, MacGrc
gor, Man., Kanadoi, Mari
/. janp. ap., Veiveriu par.)
BENZINAS Jonas, 81 m., mi
re Sausio 13, South Boston,
Mass. (Gaures par.) Ame-
rikoj iSgyveno IS metus.
BARASEVICIUS Antanas, G6
metu, mire Sausio Ia, Ro1-
bury, Mass. Uygumq par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 m.
JAKsTIENE Ona, 48 M, mire
Sausio Is, Weymouth, Mass.
| SVAZAS Ona, 80 m. Mrs Sau-
sio 10, Chicagoj. (Mazeikiu
APPS, Vieksniu D., Padvaril
k.) Amerikoj iSgyveno 35
metus.
BALCIUNAS Silvestras, 55 m.
mire Sausio 13, Worcester,
Mass.
| KAZLAUSKIENE Mare (Ma-
tuseviciute), mire Sausio 10,
mire Sausio 10, Worcester,
Mass. (Marijampoles apsk.)
Amerikoi iSgyveno So m.
PAULAUSKIENE Ursule, 80
M, mire Spaliu M, Berisso,
! Argentinoj.
DERNACKIS Stasys, m. Sau-
sio men,, Mahanoy City, Pa.
KVEDERAITIS Vincas, 78 M,
1 mire Lapk. II, Newark, NJ.
NOVAKAS Jonas, mire Sau-
sio m., Rochester, n. Y.
I MILClNAUSKIENE. UrSul &
(Barauskaite), n1ire Sausio
! II, WatertoWn, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
Detroit, Mich, Naujiie,os
Pabaigtuvss

Detroito Lietuviu Organiza
ciju Centras buvo pasiemes di-
deli darba - isparduoti tielx
karo bonu kad nupirkus Am
bulance lektuvq, If surengti
dideli Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes paminejima Vasario Is q.
Sic abu darbai buvo atlikti su
gcromis pasekmemis, todel D.
l.. O. Centre valdyba ir karo
bonu pardavejos susitar5 z pa
daryti pahaigtuves. Tas iyyko
Nasario 16 vakare, PIP. Hills
Aukstakalniu restaurants; Vi
so dalyvavo j 40 sveciu. Vaka-
ras praleista smagiai, beVaka-
rieniaujant pasakyta daug kal.
beliu ir pasidalinta mintimis,
ispudziais ir ateities darbu nu.-
matymais.
Kadangi 81 Contra sudaro
triju sroviu zmones todel at
stovybe pasidaro viso Detroi-
to Lietuviu. Kalbejusieji visi
pareiske savo nuomone kad
Centra palaikyti if dirbti Lie
tuvos ir Amerikoje LietuviV
reikalams vienybeje. Teisejas
J. P. Uvick pasake CANA ilga
kalba nurodydamas daug prak-
tiSku veikimo budu, kurie su-
prantama darbuotoju bus pa
naudoti gyvenime.
Draugija buVo sudetine II
| linksma, taigi nei nepajutom4
kaip atejo II valanda nakties,
Laikas namon; likO tik uz val
81 ir gerima uzsimoketi If Ia
banakt. Bet pirmininkas p.
Medonis pareiske lad vienae
asmuo uzmoka visa saskaita
S56. Tuo geru zmogum buNo
Teisejas Uvick. Jis paraiske
perdaug uzimtas ir dirbimui
Lietuviu reikalams mazai lai-
ko beturi, todel jis surname
darbuotojus pavaisinti. Dide-
lis aciu PIP. Uvickams.
Dabartiniu laiku ponas Juo-
Zas P. Uvick uzsiima advoka-
tura, yra teisejas ir krutamQ
! paveikslq teatro savininkas IL
darbo turi ivalias.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
RAVENNA, OHIO

Apie Ravenna miesta, kuris
yra Portage apskriCio miestas,
gyVena daug Lietuviu farme-
riu. ArCiausia prie miesto gy-
vena seniau buves Akronietis
Pranas Martinkus. Jis darb :
tus ir gyVena pasiturjnciai. Jis
yi'a ilgametis Dirvos skaitytc-
Jas if Dirvq gerbia kaipo g2-
riausia Amerikos Lietuviq lai-
krasti.
10 sunus Silvestras tarnauja
Amcrikos kariuoneneje, da ar
prisilaiko Kalifornijoje. 10 XII
tas Sunus Pranas yra laiVyne
kapitonu. Dvi dukterys yra is
tekejusios. 10 zmona mire
prizes kelis metus.
Sunus Silvcstra5 buVo par
vaziaves is dienu ragi8veciuc-
ii pas t5Va ir sayo Selma, nes
jis yra vcdes.
Pa@iare miesta yra ir dirh-
tuviq, JOS dirba pima laika;
vra cia iastatytas If valdfios
t.r5cnalas kur ean1inan1a Sovi-
Mai; jane dirba daug vyru ir
n2oterll, Halna3.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
PENNSYLVANIJOJE
PITTSBURGH
LlETUVIU MOTERU AUXIL-
larry SUKAKTIS

Vasario 3, Lietuviu Moterq
Auxiliary minejo savo z metu
gyvavimo sukakti ir kartu Va
lentine diena. Prasidejo su
banketu s V. vakare, prie pui-
kiai iSpuostu stalQ.
DarbSti musu tautiete Bro
ne Pivaroniene pradejo kalbu
programa, pazymedama sios
organizacijos sukakti.
Svarbia kalba pasake Mrs.
Francis Tamapovicz, apie karo
bonus ir stampus. il nera
Lietuve, bet jos sirdis yra del
Lietuviu If kitty tautu.
Kalbas sake ellie kitty daily
viz. Reikia padekoti ir Sci
mininkems kurios ta puikia
yakariene pagamino.
Labai malonu buvo tas kair
is kalbu girdejosi, kad nusr
Lietuves, nors if cia gimusios
gerai vartoja LietuviQ kalba
Linketina JOINS ir ju Vadove
Bronei Pivaronienei dirbti sa
vo tautieciu tarpe, nes tas Ell
na j gera visai musQ tautai il
Lietuvai.
Lai auga LietuviQ Moterl
Auxiliary daug didesne negr
dabar yra, If lai iu darbai pie
ciasi kaip Amerikoa geroVe
taip il LietuVos naudai.
Detroitiete,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

Vasario 10, Miltono saleie,
ivyko R. K. LietuviQ Moterq
surengtas notwithstanding va
karelis, il reikia pasakyti gal
sekmingiausias is visQ ju rem
gtu vakareliu. Publikos susi-
rinko tick daug kad saleje bu-
vo perankSta; visi linksmai lei
do laika, dainavo, soko, zaide.
Rengejos ponios Keblaitiene,
Vilkiene if Kersuliene paVai-
sino susirinkusius Lietuvi5kais
valgiais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
Indijonu Arbatzole

Stebetinai gelbsti nuo prasto vi
duriu virskinimo, uzkietejimo, vidu
riu kataro, kepenu sustingimo, ne
svaru krauja, odos ligas, inkstu ne
@alavima if moteru bedas.
Kaip pagaminti: Pusen kvortos
verdancio vandens idek puse puodu-
ko arbatzoliu Kai ataus, nukoSk,
idok medaus ar cukraus ir laikyk
Saltai.
kaiD yart0ti. Pradek init nuo
mazo stikliuko Xxi kavos puoduko
kas rytas prizes valgyma ir vakare
einant guilt, dukart. diena.
Perkant zoliu misini visada pra-
SIX Floral Herbs, gausi geriausiu.
Kama 50c-3 baksai uz 81.
FLORAL HERB co.
Box 305 Clinton, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

The Pittsburgh Press Fasa-
rio u d. patieke straipSni apie
Tautinius kambarius M0kslo
Katedroie, Pittsburhgo Uni
versitete Tarp pirmujQ pa
minimas ir LietuviQ ham5a-
rvs if talpinama vienas is zy-
miuju to kanbario dalyku -
Ciurlionies piesinys 'Du Ka-
raliai".
Straipsni raso pamiredamas
apie Tautinius kambarius pats
Pittsburgho UniversitetO kan
cleris, DR.. Bowman
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
K0NFERENCIJA

Sehmadieni, Vas. 27, Lietu
viu Saloje, nuo ) val. po pietQ,
ivyks D. L. o. Centre konfe-
rencija. Visi draugiiQ atsto-
Val butinai dalyvaukit. Bus is
Quota raporta is Vasario 13 d.
parengimo If bonu pardaVin9-
toju, taipgi turime daug nau-
ju reikalu kuriuos turesim ap-
kalbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
GAUSIT "TIMELESS
IITHUANIA"

Sekmadieni, Vasario q d.,
nuo 4 val. pc pietu, atsibus L.
V. S. skyriaus susirinkimas,
yisiems recommendations ku-
RE u2sisake knyga "Timeless
Lithuania'', bus ia knyga att
Quota Malonekit atsiIankyti j
LictuviQ sale, 25-ta oatve if
Vernon Hwy, nurodytu laiku.
LVS 6-to skyriaus raSt.
Vyt. Markuzas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
PHEL-ADE:l-p pHiA


ATVYKSTA zYMiU SVE-
GU. SeEmadieni, Kovo 5, cia
9ankysis apie 20 zymiu Lietu-
viu veikaju is ivairiu Amerikos
valstiiQ. Tai bus Vykdomojo
ifomiteto nariu pilnas posedis
aptarimui vykdymo darby ku-
rie nutarti Amerikos LietuviQ
Seimo New Yorke Vasario Sc.
Ia pacia diena rengiama di-
deles viesos prakalEos.
(Apie tai daugiau paduoda-
ma ant limo puslapio.)