davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
RANKIN'S STATE
IGNORES COLOR
IN VOTE BILL

WASHINGTON, pc.-while Rep
resentative John Z. Rankin and
Senator James o. Eassland OF Mis-
Sissippi were ranting in the national
capital about q soldier vote bill
sto maintain white supremacy" the
lower house OF the Mississippi State
legislature. meeting in Jackson,
Miss. passed a soldier vote bill
which valves the poll tax for Mis-
sixsipi soldiers and permits any SOL
der 10 vote. regardless OF color.
The startling news is contained In
q front page story Of the jackson
Daily News for February under
the heading House Ignores Race
Issue. Okays Soldier Ballot" The
story declares:
Despite warning that the bill
which eliminates poll tax payment
rs q requirement for voting by
servicemen would knock down the
barriers OF the 1890 Constitution to
preserve white supremacy. tn e
House passed the bill As fin
ely passed. the bill specifically per-
mits oil citizens in the armed serv-
lCcS 70 NOtO. vi NOioi
None needs pay poll tax there and
oil may register bv mail.
To an argument by one member
that the abolition Of poll tax re-
ouirements for any group weakened
the constitutional safeguards, Chair
man r. D. Hewitt Of the House Elec-
tons committee retorted: The poll
tax will be repealed after the war
anyway"
The bill Is expected 10 pass the
Mississippi Senate without much
difficulty.
BY this action not only does
Mississippi run counter TO Rankin
and Eastland. but IL SHOWS up"
its neighboring state Of Georgia
where Governor Ellis Arnall told
NAACP representatives "colored
people, whether soldiers or civil
ians. are not permitted to partici-
pate In the primary"
Perry w. Howard. Republican
National committeeman from Mis-
sixsippi, was elated over the action
OF his state legislature and gave
Governor Tom Bailey. Missisyppi's
new chief executive. credit for the
revolutionary move.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

WASHINGTON - On Feb. 20
Frederick Douglass will have been
dead 40 years. But his life. a SYM
Dol Of Negro leadership, looms up
fresh, and around his home which
has become a national shrine chill
dren play hop scotch" and leap
frog"
Standing on commanding
height in Anacostia overlooking all
Washington, Douglass home isn't
a dusty relic. quiet in death mourn
ing. but like the living memory OF
the great orator. 1t too is living.
You'd expect the window to 60 up
and see Douglass look out. his
white shocks Of hair blowing in
the breeze as he yells a booming
hello to the youngsters who have
come over to his house TO play.
There is a fountain in the yard
where birds and children drink, and
flowers and trees are growing on
his 14-acre lawn that spreads out
on top of this hill like a dinner
table. Inside the two-story 12-roon
house are hundreds Of interesting
relics which too few have seen. The
visitors list numbers less than zoo
a month.
Kept Immaculate
The Frederick Douglass Memo
rial and Historical association
headed by Mrs. Sallie w. Stewart
sees to II that the home is kept
Immediately clean despite the fact
that IL needs some repairs. In an
effort to stimulate larger number
OF people to visit the home. the
association will make plans at its
June meeting for a wartime pill
grimage to the shrine in 1945 II
memoria Of the 50th anniversary OF
Douglass death.
In connection with the pilgrim
age a Sl00, 900 endowment campaign
will be launched to maintain anc
perpetuate the home. Representa-.
tives Of organizations. clubs. civic
social and religious groups will be
invited to visit the home and con.
duct special memorial services.
Visiting the home will be an in.
teresting experience not only be.
cause IL will take you back hal
a century and scouaint you witt
life as II was lived in another era
but also because OF the wide col.
lection OF interesting relics TO be
seen. Starting with the kitchen
! there are the utensils that Mrs
Helen Pitts Douglass was usinc
when Dunbar was a young un-
known peddling his poems at the
Columbian Exposition and the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Flyers
CONTINUED from Page u

had not had any contact with the
enemy.
"All that feeling is gone now. No
body regards the Negro squadron
as a curiosity any more. The head
Of the u. S. air forces. Gen. H. H.
Arnold, has congratulated them,
and all their local generals have
congratulated and visited them
They know they are good. That old
shadow OF an inferiority feeling
has taken wings with the departing
souls Of some l8 German pilots
caught at their bloody work OF
dive-bombing our ships and men at
Anzio.
"All men in the Goth feel this
strong uplift Of spirit, but it is nat
urally especially vivid in the 13
pilots who are officially credited
with victories. I have talked to all
OF them, and I soberly report it was
an inspiration TO listen TO them.
They have not lost any Of their
agreeable modesty. Captain Hall is
excellent to begin with.
Few squadrons work harder than
the Goth. Each individual Is flying
now an average OF one mission a
day. and the entire squadron is
sharing the work with white squad
rons and fliers three times daily.
patrolling the Anzio- Nettuno beach
head 80 that the Allied forces below
can be, at least, protected from air
attack while they battle the con-
stantly increasing German forces
Time magazine has the following
to say about the Goth:
ANY outfit would have been
proud Of the record. These victories
stamped the final seal Of combat
excellence on one Of the most con-
troversial outfits In the army. the
all-Negro Goth Fighter squadron.
ats pilots had survived disap-
pointments, discouragements and
months OF routine operations in
which they did not even sight an
enemy. They had finally got their
big chance flying cover for the
Allies Nettuno beachhead, and they
knew what to do with it,"
Now the goth is in, and the mer
know II. They had the quiet, as.
sured, professional air Of any
proved combat outfit. They look
and act like any other group o.
airman with seven months com.
bat flying under their belts. Theil
ground crews are tops; their main
tenance as good as any in the all
forces.
Like other squadrons. they have
| their separate mess. quarters anC
administration. But at Red eros.
clubs, movies, officers clubs anc
post exchanges they mingle freely
with white soldiers and have fell
no particular race consciousness
Said a fellow flyer last week "a
Missouriau IN a. white squadron op
Grating nom the same basel:
They are a first-rate bunch
fighting the same war that W.
are"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Housing
CONTINUED from Page u

double talk. The FPHA seems fear
full 10 act because of the well-known
position Of the city government
against Federal housing. While the
city government appeases selfish
realty interests. the FPHA appeases
the city government and the net
result is that public housing for
Negroes has been held to bare
minimum
Local Nazis
Detroit's native fascist elements
jump into every housing matter
brought before the Detroit Housing
Commission. These ex-Black Le-
gionnaires and former Xluxers are
determined 10 keep Negroes walled
in tight little islands in the city.
They have tremendous influence
over so-called Neighborhood I'm
provement Associations which exist
primarily 10 keep Negroes and Jews
out Of certain Christian" areas
They are also a source of political
power as Mayor Jeffries discovered
in time 10 save his political neck
during the last election.
The strong opposition Of the realty
interests who publicly denounce
Federal housing and the machina-
tons OF the Klan-fascists have been
able 10 defeat ell efforts to better
the housing conditions OF the Ne
gro people The recent announce
ment OF the Detroit Housing Com
missions that 700 housing units will
be built for Negroes is considered
by Negro leaders to be token al
location which is ridiculously small,
compared with the actual needs Of
the people. This announcement was
issued only few hours after the
$500 empty units were made public.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Mississippi Assembly OKs Negro Soldier Vote
Slayers-,


and kept The riot was dis
graceful thing for Detroit ]
think that the defendant TRAM is
the most culpsble :"
Cotter then said: "All the people
of Detroit simply want the right
thing, justice TO be done"
Following the sentencing. defense
attorneys asked for time TO file mo-
lions for q new trial for their clients,
which was granted by Judge Cot
ter.
Kiska was shot In the abdomen
with a 20 caliber bullet and died
at Receiving hospital at l0:45 pm,
on June Fl. a few hours after he
had been shot by youth, identi-
fed by Elder Robert Hicks as Aldo
Trani.
Detective Sergeants Charles Buck
holdt and Delbert Raymond OF the
homicide squad conducted the in
vestigation that led to the appre-
hension of the convicted youths.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Probe Assault
OF Plant Worker

Police are investigating the nys-
terious assault made last week upon
a 38.year-old war worker. employed
by Detroit Steel Products company
at 1850 z. Grand boulevard.
Major Mcbride Of 276 Farms
worth told police that he did not
know who had struck him. Mcbride
was found lying on the floor Of the
plant unconscious and was taken to
Michigan Mutual hospital.
Police say that three foot long,
one inch piece OF iron pipe was
found on the floor near the assault
scene. Witnesses say that fellow
plant employee. Lemuel L. Foster.
had been seen walking away from
the injured man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
ARMY PROTESTS

The citizens Of Springfield. Mass,
were so outraged at discrimination
against Negro soldiers at nearby
westover Field that they formed q
committee which went to Washing
ton last week and told Major Gen.
eral J. A. Ulio that il was high time
che army started treating Negroes
like human beings. The COMMITTEES
included both white and Negro resi-
dents of Springfield. Even the mayor
Of Springfield joined in the pro-
te4ta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
ROLE OF NATIVES

The natives In the Marshall
Islands are ready to help our armed
forces clean up the Japs, according
to q New York Times story. II seems
the Japs didn't like the way the ma
lives were running things and In
sisted on putting over their ideas
and practices. The Americans are
learning that il Is better to make
concessions TO the natives than to
risk their enmity in the strange
country. The role Of South Pacific
natives in this war Is still. however.
an untold story.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
VILE HITS RACISM

Mexicans, Indians and Negroes
who work in the copper mines Of
Arizona must be paid the same
wages as white workers for identt-
cal work SO ordered the War Labor
Board last week In . case involving
wage differentials. A pattern OF
discriminatory wage rates was dis
covsred by the government ofhcials
ond indians. Negroes and Mexicans
1ers tired Of getting the short end
= tn stick. -ssG
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
THREE SAILORS HURT

Three white sailors and a woman
were hurt on Woodward street car
Tuesday during fight with a group
OF Negro youths. Sailors told police
that they had boarded the car at
Garfield and were showed by the
youths who escaped following the
fight that ensued. The victims were
treated at Receiving hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Selfridge Pilot
Injured In Crash

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich. - A
Selfridge Field pilot was injured
and his plane was damaged, when
he made forced landing Wedpes-
day night, Feb. 8, three miles north
of Utica, Mich. near the Packard
proving ground.
The plane was a one-seater lighter
on a combat training mission from
Selfridge Field Cause Of the acct
dent. which occurred at ITO pm.
will be investigated by board OF
qualified officers. The pilots injuries
were said 10 be mot serious"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Z YEARS FOR NARCOTICS SALE

CHICAGO, ILL - Especially -
DR.. Oscar r. Roberts, physician.
was sentenced TO serve q two-year
prison term Thursday on q charge
Of selling narcotics to addicts and
peddlers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Spot News


order grew out OF anu-semitic out
breaks in which some students had
participated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

BLIND MAN DIES IN FIRE
WAYNESBORO. Ga.-Charlestor
Robertson. 81, blind man, wa
burned to death when his resi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

dence was destroyed by fire last
Friday night.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
Bendro Lietuvos Selpimo Fondo Posedis

BendrO LletuvOs Selpl mo FOndo FosedIS
Taip pat, Rugpiu6io 13 d. New Yorke buvo laikytas
Bendro Lietuvos selpimo Fondo direktoru posedis
Tas fondas jau tapo priimtas National War Fund
Direktorai nutare centra perkelti is Chicagos New
Yorka. Nors fondu reikia visp Letuviu paramos, po
sed spaudos atstovu neisedo (bet dalyvavo kaaliku
abu redaktolia, LauCka ir Simutis).
Fondo pirminnkas rradzioe padare viesa posedi ir
jane paaiskino nekuruos dalykus, kure betg pasiko
neaskqs: Ar Lietuyu fondas priimtas nolatinai Ma
tiona War Fund tik triju menesiu aikui; Letu-
viu fondas Selps Iietuvos nukcnteusus savarankai,
ysas aukas lures perduo per Russian Relief fonda
Znoma yra kad Sovetai Xxi paskutnuju priesnosi ei
dimu Lietuviu fondo j National War Fund = Nausi-
kOas nuoaidas ir kokas sutartis fOndO prmnin-
kas kuo padare kad tas fondas gaaus gavO boseyi
ku sutikma ineiti National War Fund.
Pagaliau. fondo pirmininko kalbos ape galimy-
be skrist i Lietuva bus t1rai aplankymas Lietuvos
aprupinimui Letuvos znoniu selpimo, kaipo Americas
Lietuviu atstovo. bus tai tik jam proga nskrist
Maskva Stainui nusilenkti?
Sic klausimai netrukus paaskes. Pagaliau, reilIa
vsuomenei pranesti kad katalku-socalstu bokas tu-
rntis pc atsovus fonde galutina asisae eisti tau
tininkams r sandariecams tureti po atstovus.
Ia kka pasiem6 fonda valdyti sauvaliskai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
PREF. ROOSEVELT
LANKE PACIFIKA

PREF. Roosevelt gryzo j
Suv. Valstijas pc virs me-
nesio keliones Pacifike po
ivairius svarbius punktus.
Aplanke Pearl Harbor ir
kitas salas, ir per Alaskos
salas gryzo.
Pargryzes, Rugp. II da-
We per radio kalba is Bre-
merton, Wash. Savo kal-
boje. apie Japonus pasake.
lures praeiti eiles metu Xxi
pasaulis gales pasitiketi ju
zodziui vel, ir Japonai tu-
res irodyti jog jie nori ko.
operuoti palaikymui paste.
yios taikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
JAPONAI ElNA PRIZE
PRALAIMEJIMO

Pereita savaite Americas
submarinai paskandino Is
Japonu laivu, tarp iu vie
ma karo laiva. Xxi tol jau
nuskandinta 839 Japonijos
LAVAL.
Pastaru dienu musiuose
su Japonais Naujoj Guihe-
.joj prie Altape, Japonu is
musta 1864, prizes 285 zu-
vusius Amerikos kareivius.
Begyje 8 savaiciu MarianQ
salose ismusta apie 10000
JaponQ.
Adm. Nimitz, Americas
karo laivyno Pacifike va
das, sake, gal nereiks ia
ponija pacia uzpulti, Japo-
mai bus priversti pasidnoti
be invazijos ju salose.
Didieji bomberiai BIS
vel atakavo Japonijos sa.
las; apsprogdinta uostas
Nagasaki ir Sumatra salos
miestas Palembang.
Japonai iau esq pradeds
apleisti Filipinu salas, ne
laukdami Xxi Amerikiecia
JUGS ten uzklups. Tas sa
las Japonai uzgrobe is A
merikos karo pradzioje.
u. S. karo laivynas kon
troliuoja jau 8 milijonui
ketvirtainiu myliu Pacifi
ko vandenyno.
Laivynas ir lektuvai alta
kuoja Japonus $500 myli1
[frontu, issidraikiusiose Pa
cifiko salose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
DEWEY PRIMENA
. MAZAS TAUTAS

Cub. Thomas E. Dewey,
Republikonu kandidatas
prezidentus, pareiske, So
rysyje su Rugp. Il prasi-
dedancia pokarines saugos
konferencija, kad jeigu ke-
turios didziosios valstybes
Amerika, Anglia, Kini-
ia if Rusija = vyraus pa
saulyje, United Nations isl
vels j tokia politika kad
"karas bus pralaimetas jo
dar neislaimejus''. Jis tik-
rina kad ir mazosios tau
tos turf tureti balsa mule
mime ju likimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
RupinkimeS Lietuvos Likimu. Rinkim ParaSuS
KITAs lSIvERzI-
MAS PRANCU-
ZIJON

Rugp. Is, tukstanciai ka-
reiviu, daugiausia Ameri-
kieciu ir Prancuzu, isiver-
ze j Prancuzija is pietu -
placiu fontu tarp Marseil-
lie ir Nice, ir isistiprino pa
krastyje, Vokieciams ne
spejus gerai ir pasipriesin-
ii. Tuoj prasidejo verzi-
masis siauren,. kur uz 400
myliu j Siaurvakarius ran
dasi pirmesnes invazijos
jiegos.
Kartu suemus, Sic veiks-
mai reiskia tikra Voikeciu
nugalejimo eiga. Sunaiki-
nus ju submarinu reiks-
minguma :iurose, ir prasa-
linus jul lektuvu veikmin-
guma, Vokieciams liko ka-
riauti jau tik zeme, ir jie
neilgai tegales laikytis.
Siame isiverzime dalyva-
vo Churchill. kuris tue tar
pu lankesi Italiioie. Jis is
karo laivo temijo kariuo-
meniu islipima ] kranta.
Aliiantu orc .jiegos ne.
liaujanai atakuoia Woke.
cius ivairiose dalyse ir pa
ciuose musiu frontuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
VOKECIAI PRAN-
CUZUOE SUMU-
SAM

Rugp. II, Kanados ka-
revival isiverze j Falaise
miesteli vakaru Prancuzi-
joje. Toje fronto dalyje
apsupta apie 100000 Vo-
kieciu.
Smarkus lietus sutrukde
Alijantams Vokiecius pill
mai apsupti, bet Vokieciams
buvo proga pabegti, taciau
ju septintoji armija kaip
ir sunaikinta.
Naujas Vokieciu kariuo-
meniu apsupimas apsireis-
ke tarp Paryziaus ir Seino
upes iStako.
Paryziuje pradejo veikti
pozemio armija, kuri Judo
nazius ir kitaip ardo visa
prieSu veikma.
P lie t neje Prancuziioje
nau.iai isiverzusios Alijan.
tu jiegos uzima viena pc
kito paiurio niestus, zy.
giuodami pirmyn 70 mylir
frOntu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Guam salOje Amerikie-
ciai rado viena karo radio
operatoriu, kuris per 81
menesi issislapste nuo ia
ponu, kai jie ta sala oku-
pavo karo pradzioje. Jis
pasakoja kad ia sala uzim-
dami Japonai atsiunte ten
5000 savo kareiviu, kuomet
Amerikieciu saloje radosi
tik 200 kareiviu. Panasiai
lengvai Japonai uzeme ir
kitas salas, kuriose Ameri-
kos kareiviu radosi po ma
"a skaiciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
RUSAI y SULtAIkYTl
PRIZE VARAVOS

Rugp. 16 pranesimu, Vo-
kieciai pasiryze neuzleisti
Rusams Varsava, jie deda
visas pastangas laikytis, ir
ismuse Rusus is OssoWo,
vieno Varsavos priemies-
clio.
Kitose fronto dalyse boil
sevikai pranesa apie pasi-
sekimus.
Rusai pazingejo pirmyn
Estonijoje, taipgi Lietuvo-
je. W Vilkaviskio, Rusai
prisiartino per 10 myliu
nuo Rutu Prusijos, tik Vo-
kieciai sakoma smarkiai
raudoniesiems pasipriesino
prie Raseiniu.
Pacioje Varsavoje kovo-
ia Lenku rozemio armija,
kurios esq apie $4,000. il
pradejo sukilima prizes ma
zius okupantus. tikedami
greito Rusu atejimo, bet jQ
nesulaukdami, atsidure pa
vojuie. Jie reikmenu gau-
ma slaptais budais. Varsa-
vote Lenkus vadovauja tu-
las "generolas Bor".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
SKUBIAI GAUKIT AMERIk0S PILE
Gu PARASUS SIMTAIS TUkSTAN-
cIu = NEATIDELIoKIT lGIAU!

Rugp. 1918, New Yorke atsibuvo taitinu veikeju
r L. Vaducti Saiungos centro vadu vakarnip r ryt
niu valstiju poseds Venas svarbiausul klausmq bu-
aptarta paskubinti rinlma parasu ant Peticiju uz
Letuvos nepriklausomybe. Vis geros vaios Americas
Letuvai raginami ir praSomi testi parasu rinkima
r eiti prize pabaigos kad butu galima nuyez parasus
Prezidentui Rooseveltui prizes prezdento rinkimus.
Apkalbeta kiti svarbus tautinnku reikaai L. V. S.
darba r kausima apimanti Lietuyos neaiminga pade-
i kokioe il atsidura Sovietams ia okupuojant
Nutarta pagyvinti visa akcija uz Lietuvos nepri-
klausOmybes kausimo gynima AmerikOje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

mybes kontinuitetas nutraukia-
mas ir Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
mybe reiktq isnaujo deklaruo-
ii - bet kur ir kaip tada tas
butu galima padaryti?
Ar vykdysime Lietuvos lais-
yes kovotoju pareikstus sic
kius?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Didziaisiais Ezerais per
Liepos menesi pervezta H.
9O8,972 tonai gelezies ru-
dies. Pernai ta pat meme
81 buvo pervezta 13,588,313
tonu.
Siu metu sezonu betgi SUI
Liepos m. pervezta 1926
902 tonai, prizes 38,382,7O4
tonus per tick pat laiko
1942 metals.
Tikimasi visa sio meto
sezona pervezti apie 3D.
0O0,0 900 tonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Prancuzijos karo laivy-
mas, kaip apskaiciuota, SUI
sideda is 100000 tonu =
tick kick tureta 1927 me-
tais. Laivynas bus panau-
dotas karui Pacifiko ir Eu-
roDos vandenuose.
Laivvne siuo tarpu ran
dasi $4,000 jureiviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
Is MaskyOs Drs

Is Maskvos pranesa jog
naziu dirbtuveje prie Lub-
limo, Lenkijoje, prie darbo
mire nuvargintas Prancu-
ziios socialistu vadas Leon
Blum, buves Prancuziios
premjeras. Jis savo valdy-
mo laikais leido Prancuzi-
iai beveik nubankrutyti If
komunistai buvo benuvara
ta sail nuo koju. Tas Pran-
cuzi.ia silpnino, ir kilus da-
bartiniam karui il neatsi-
lake.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Is BERLINO jau eina
gandai 'apie siulyma taikos
susitarimo keliu, kad isei-
tu ] nauda "laimetojams ir
nugaletiems".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Bankq apiplesimai Ame-
rikoje sumazejo: 1892 me-
tais .apiplesta 6O6 bankai
visoie salyie. 1943 metals
apipleSta tik 20 bankai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

PREF. Roosevelt pasikvie-
te pas save Willkie pasita-
rimui apie taikos klausi-
mus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
V;coc LofxyirtdoIic

Visas ketvirtdalis Ame-
rikos kariuomeniu, apie l
milijonas, randasi Pacifiko
srityje, O trys milijonai Wy
ru randasi kituose from
tuOse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

AstuOni uzsimuse. Sioux
CITY, Ia. - Nukritus ir SUI
duzus kariskam lektuvui
su iuo zuvo s kariski laku-
mai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Santiago, Gle, Pietu A
merika. = IS kalnu muslin
kes sniegas ant Andine va
rio kaseju kaimelio uzgriu-
vo l13 zmoniu. Iskasta So
lavonai, kit dar atkasami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Cumberland, Md. - SUI
gryzo dirbti 5000 darbinin-
ku is Amacelle dirbtuves,
Celanese Corp. of Ameri-
ca, pastreikave dvi dienas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
: ..'''2aAl|y
D A r B Al
IR DARBJNINKU ZINIOS

Minneapolis, MINI. - IL
giau uzsitesus troku darbi-
ninku streikui, valdzia pa
eme j savo zinia 103 vidur-
vakariniu valstiju troku
kompanijas ir isake 25,OOO
troku draiveriams aStuo-
niose valstijose gryzti dir
bti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

II zuvO. ShawneetoMn,
Ill. Gasoline sprogime
uzmusta keturi darbininai
ir uzsidegus namui sudege
8 kit asmenys, tarp ju Sc
81 vaikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
Plieno kOmpanijOs 81

Plieno kompanij0s skel-
bia savo numatyma kad zy-
miai sumazes plieno parei-
kalavimai karo tikslams
kaip tik Vokietija Europe
ie bus nugaleta. Staigus
karo uzbaigimas paliktu
sail SUI sesiu menesiu pile
no pervirsiu, sake plieno
isdirbejai.