davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Grand Jury Questions
Mrs. Matt Capone
In Staying Inquiry
Py the Associatad press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Mrs. Matt
Capone appeared yesterday before
the Cook County grand jury which
began investigating the killing of
James D. Larkin, latest in a year.
long series of at least half dozen
slayings attributed by police to
gambling warfare.
The police, meantime, hunted her
husband because, Capt. Thomas
Alcock said, Larkin was slain Mon
day night in back room of the Hall
of Fame, Cicero tavern run by
Capone, youngest brother of AL
(Scarface) Capone.
The body of Larkin, 40, a gambler
and former horse trainer, was found
Tuesday in a West Side alley.
Mrs. Capone was reported to have
refused to answer questions except
to say she saw her husband at noon
Tuesday and knew very little about
his business.
Capt. Alcock and Chief John j.
McGinnis of the county police were
the first witnesses, followed by Mrs.
Capone and Mrs. Jean Brennan, 18,
wife of bartender at the Cicero
Hotel, where Larkin lived.
Presumably Mrs. Brennan re-
peated the story which Capt. Alcock
said she told Tuesday night. 1t was
that during drinking party at the
Hall of Fame Larkin and a bar
tender, Wally Sanders, quarreled,
that Larkin was pushed into back
room, three shots were heard and
Larkin didn't reappear. Investi-
gators said they found bullet holes
and a bullet in the tavern corre-
spending to that which killed Lar
kin.
Sanders, as we'll as Capone, is
sought for questioning.
Also in the grand jury room were
witnesses connected with an inquiry
into the reported kidnapping last
week of Jack Guzik, gambling boss
and one time general manager of AL
Capone's prohibition era gang king
dom.
Guzik, returned from his mysteri-
Gus disappearance and now gone
again, was sought for grand jury
questioning.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
WIS \X&,:;;;: :; $;
DISCUSSION.

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
MEETING.
Southeast Neighborhood Council
Friendship House, 8 o'clock tonight
Summer recreation plans for chill.
dren.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Paul Young's Romany
Room show with Felix Zimmer's
Orchestra, Gloria Wright, Betty
Blue and Bill Vaughn, Johnny
Shaw's Orchestra and Port Band
of Naval Air Station.
Book review: "The Americas and
Tomorrow" by Virginia Prewett
reviewed by David Heft, assistant
to administrator of Inter-American
Training Administration, YMCA
USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
Movie: Iceland" with Sonia
Henie and John Payne, USO, Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
$50 o'clock tonight.
Officers Spring Fever Frolic,'
Officers Service Club, Burlington
Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen may obtain informa-
ton on other activities by scaling
the United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Executive O423, Republic
1927, National 0614, National 3431
or, for Negroes, Decatur 1854.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Hungary Shifts Command

LONDON, April 20 P.-The Bu-
dapest radio announced last night
that 1t. Gen. Ferenc Szombathelyi,
chief of staff of the Hungarian
Army, had resigned and that Lit.
Field Marshal Janos Edven Won
Doros had been appointed his sue
cessor by Regent Admiral Nicholas
Horthy.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Foot Note for Gnburdiue:

Osteo poh'k len
home anywhere Did Floating
support and Flexible Noess
Ton Norwegian cok
Nnsst scondFo
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Wilson "Cristoi-Roy" Shirt, q blend OF
1922 royon and 3O45 cotton S3.es
McCurroch Docskin Royon FouIord,
$3.50
Sporty Short Socks in cottons
Cotton Pocket Hondkerchet-----50e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-18

1URkEYS-Thcre are more tsr-
Keys in North Carolina tn. year than
fcI' a long time before: but they may
family Thanksgiving u Eh.-i.-naS
Evening star., 1944-10-26

The problem drinker-the tippler
male or female, who can't handle
liquor, the periodical" drunk who
goes on a two-week spree at regular
intervals-is not an irresponsible
wastrel but is a genuinely sick per-
son suffering from a specific disease
alcoholism.
Such was the assertion last night
of representatives of the medical
profession, the clergy, welfare or
ganizations and laymen to a group
of more than 600 men and women at
an open meeting in Central High
School auditorium sponsored by AL
coholics Anonymous of Washington.
Suffering From Disease.
DR.. Lawrence Kolb, assistant sur
geon general and director of the
United States Public Health Service,
pointed out that all drinkers are not
alcoholics. In fact, he said, only an
extremely small percentage of per-
sons who indulge in liquor are in
that category.
But the individual "for whom one
drink is too many and 100 drinks not
enough is suffering from a disease
and is not a gluttonous, Self-indul-
gent creature He-Or she-can be
helped and is worth helping, DR..
Kolb asserted.
DR.. Kolb, who has been CO.
operating with Alcoholics Anony-
nous for severa, years and who has
recommended participation in the
organizations program to scores of
persons, expressed warm praise for
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Problem Drinker Really Sick,
500 at "A Meeting Here Told

the results accomplished by the
Washington group.
Mrs. Marty Mann, executive di-
rector Of the National Committee
for Education on Alcoholism, of New
York. and herself one of the pioneer
members of Alcoholics Anonymous
in that city, also addressed the
meeting. The National Committee
is sponsored by the Yale Plan for
Alcohol Studies.
Drinker "Kids" Himself.
Because the public attaches a
stigma to the word alcoholism, "
Mrs Mann declared, the habitual
drinker is reluctant to attribute his
plight to that cause. He will kid"
himself as to the reason for his
excessive drinking, blaming domestic
difficulties, business worries and any
of myriad of causes.
Alcoholics Anonymous has more
than 600 members in Washington
and there are approximately $4,000
members in groups throughout the
United States and Canada. There
are no dues, no assessments and no
initiation fees. Help to persons is
undertaken on voluntary basis by
persons who have themselves been
cured of the disease by the group
therapy' activities of the organiza-
tion
Others who spoke at last night S
meeting included the Rev. Charles
T. Warner of Washington Cathe-
dral, the Rev. Francis w. McPeek
director of the Social Welfare De-
partment of the Washington FEEDER
Evening star., 1944-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Splendid Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed at Home

any druggist. This is special COM
pound of proven ingredients. in con-
centrated form, known for it's effect
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. Thus you make
full pint of really splendid medicine
and you get about four times as much
for your money. 1t never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
phlegm, soothes the irritated men,
branes, and eases the soreness. Thusit
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and mot
pleased, your money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Air|ines Reveal Plans
For Low Fares 10
Europe After War

Proposing air routes extending all
the way to Calcutta, Pennsyl-
vania-Central Airlines and Trans
continental 81 Western Air, Inc,
yesterday petitioned the Civil Aero
nautics Board for the right to
fly passengers across the North At
lantic at rates considerably lower
than first-class cabin passages
charged by steamship companies
prior to the war.
The Pea, which has headquarters
IN Washington, suggests an air fare
from Washington to Paris at S197,
while TWA promised to link this
city with a dozen European cap
itals at fares of SIS cents per mile,
according to testimony of G. l..
Gallo, rate analyst for the air line
Three Services Planned.
President C. Bedell Monro Of Pea
told the hearing on North Atlantic
routes that his company is pre-
pared to fly three services between
Washington and New York to Mos
COW, Cairo and Calcutta by way of
Newfoundland and Foynes, North
Ireland.
The TWA also is seeking a round
the world route, which if granted
would provide direct connections be-
tween Washington and % other
capital cities.
Mr.. Gallo emphasized that both
fares and schedules which would
bring Washington within l6 hours
OF London are possible with air
planes which today are flying and
not those in the blueprint stage"
The present dominant company in
the North Atlantic field, Pan-Amer-
lean World Always, was scheduled
to begin presenting its testimony
tomorrow. The hearing probably
will last another week. Decisions
were not expected in any of the
cases until late next spring, it was
said.
19-Plane Fleet Proposed.
tAAtAiOOEli q boLCll lSdll COIu-
panies are seeking CAB permission
to fly the highly competitive North
Atlantic route, Pan American con-
tends in its exhibits that fleet of
19 planes in summer and II in
winter can accommodate all the
traffic which reasonably can be ex-
pected by American flag carriers in
a typical postwar travel year.
Fan American proposes fares as
low as sl52 from Washington to Paris,
with time reduction in the schedule
to Is hours. The company, pioneer
In the overseas field, anticipates that
American lines will have to compete
in the Atlantic field with British.
Russian, French, Canadian, Dutch,
Belgian, Scandinavian and Swiss
lines, each backed by its own gov
ernment and enjoying the support
of the various nationals
Evening star., 1944-10-26

course, and also must take the
regular dietitians' aide course. They
work under the supervision of the
hospital dietitians.
The next daytime nutrition class
begins the second week in Novem-
ber. Additional information can be
obtained at the dietitians' aide desk
in the OAR Building, Seventeenth
and D streets NV, or by calling
Republic $500, extension 53O
A standard class in home nursing
will begin today at Walsh House,
1920 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
the District Red Cross Office also
announces. Glasses will be held each
Monday and Wednesday from 10
am. to noon, for six weeks, with
Mrs. Irene B. Lucas, assistant di-
rector of instruction, as the instruc-
tor. Further information can be
obtained by calling the home nurs-
ing desk, Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
50 More Dietitians' Aides
Are Needed by Hospitals

A call for at least SO more dieti-
tians' aides to work in six Wash
ington hospitals was sent out today
by the District Red Cross.
Sixty such aides now are serving
in the District, helping the under
manned staff Of dietitians prepare
and serve food. The aides must be
trained in the Red Cross nutrition
Evening star., 1944-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BOTHERED BY
ODORS OF
COOKING FISH?

To kill all unpleasant kitchen odors, sim,
ply uncap bottle of air. wick and pull up
the wick. Nothing to light or burn or
spray. Nothing to mix or heat or pour.
This amazing patented discovery is the
only household product Of its kind that
contains activated ehIsrophrI the miracle
substance found in its natural state in
growing plants. Use sh.wiek. too, to kill
unpleasant odors in bathrooms, closets,
smokestale rooms :. to make indoor all
country tresh. sh wick costs only cent or
so day to use. On sale everywhere. Get
your bottle today. And be sure it's the
genuine wick aIr r.Wick is a trademark of
Seeman Brothers, Inc, New York 13, NY,
distributors
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Fine, soft-textured
capeSkin: luxur-
iously lined with
quilted felt and iri-
descent rayon. Hid
den slash pockets.
Years Of service.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

alton OF Churches; the Rev. Marcus
O'Brien, formerly of Catholic Uni
versity, and Howard Gill, superin-
tendent of District penal institu-
tions. All enthusiastically Endorsed
the work of Alcoholics Anonymous
and expressed praise for the success
of the organization here.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Flyer Dies as Chute FuiIs

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 26 LP).-
1t. Merle E. Rudy, jr., of st Peters,
burg, Fla, was killed instantly yes
terday when his paracute failed
to open after he had jumped from
his disabled light bomber, the public
relations office at Morris Field an
nounced. The bomber crashed
about 10 miles from Charlotte.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

Toget quick and satis-
flying relief from coughs
due to colds, mix this
recipe in your own kitch-.
en-. Once tried, you'll
never be without it, and
it's so simple and easy.
First, make a syrup by
Stirrinr . Guns erra MI
Evening star., 1944-10-26

lated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments, until dissolved. A child
could do it. No cooking needed. Or
you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get 21s ounces of Pinex from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
North Pole
Sector Saved

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (UPl
The navy told today how a task
group Of four coast guard cutters,
operating within few hundred
miles of the North Pole. broke up
determined German effort 10 es-
tahliSh series of fortified
weather and radio bases on the
northeast coast OF Greenland dur
ing the past summer and fall.
The sweep, carried out under
tire command OF coast guard CONF
modire Earl G.. Rose Of Muncy,
Pa. resulted in the capture of 90
NaZiS. the self -deStruCion OF an
armed enemy trawler. the seizure
of another trawler, the raZing of a
mined German radio station, and
a battle with a tWin-motored en-
envy bomber.
In addition, still another Ger
man installation and a third
armed trawler both of which APP
parently had been recently aban-
dined, were found and destroyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Red Cross Called
Largest Chain Store

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA (INSl
Basil O'Connor. who was reap
pointed by President Roosevelt
today as chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, declared that the
organization had ecome the
largest chain store operator IN
the world"
It's wartime activities, he said.
include TT clubs open TO service
men and women throughout the
world. and 1874 clubmobileS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
WLB Nouns Clio Leader

WASHINGTON, Deg, "A uNSl.
The WLB expressed unanimous
regret today al the death of
Worth Lowery of Seattle. preSi-
dent of the Go international
Woodworkers Union, The boards
action was almost unprecedented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Exhibit Ends Sunday

The exhibition of 90 Currier &
Ives prints. on display at the In
stitute of Arts. will be taken
down Sunday il was announced
today by Isabel Weadock, cura-
tor of prints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Robber Sentenced

Albert S. Haynik, 26, of Cleve-
land, today was sentenced by Re-
corder's Judge Scallen to three to
five years in prison in attempting
last week to rob the home of j.
f. Mooney. 2505 Chicago Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
British Destroyer
FoiIs Nazii LandinQ

ROME, Dec. IA UNS)-The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eidc;cSeatc=was
credited today with intercepting
and thWarting German attempt
TO force landing on Symi Ialdn,
north of Rhodes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Boy Scouts TO Collect
Old Papers Saturday

Householders were asked today
to leave waste paper on their
front porches at 9 a. m. Saturday
in the area bounded by Cadillac
Blvd, Mack Ave, St Jean and
the Detroit River. for collection
by SO scouts from Troop 5 who
will work in collaboration with
three trucks from the Brady
Paper Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

The sensational new action toy that
climbs the string when pulled at the
end. Made OF colorful and durable
plastic. A toy any youngster will love
on Christmas morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

E. Jefferson Ave. at Newport
Gratiot Ave. at 6 Mile
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

sito akivaizdoe, dzentelmeno is Washingtono pas-
sakymai prizes buvnsia dktatorine Grakjos vyrausybe
ir dabarnes vyriausybes puoa is vienos puses ko-
yra toygus pasisakymams prizes tuos kure visos Graf
ku tautos jiegas sutelke kova prizes Vokiecus r ke
mas padanges tu klre ia kova trukde. Is to, toiau
galvojan isplaukia kad tie kurie prizes Vokecius ka
riavo yla fasitai, tie kurie ia kova trukde demo
kraa stai kokos svados persasi is Kongresmano Cof
fee Atstovu Rumuose Gruodzio 5 pasakytos kabos.
teralia toks svarbus kausimas Bet jis yra svarbus
principe II sarySu komunizmu Jis aiskiai pa
,odo lap komunstines bakterjos karo pradzioje Ang
nu metu jau yra paplitusios ne ti Eropoje bet ir Vi
pasauyje Tode siaden visu tikraja padeti izve
gianciu il deala tebetikneu znoni yra auksciausia
Pirmoie eeje tai yra musu, Lietuvu, parega, nes ko
nunsta greta gresnes visam pasauui jau yra iszude
didee Lietuviu tautos dali il nor ia iszudyti visa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
kAS kA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Churchill IsaiSkina
DemOkratija

stai kaip Britu premjeras
Churchill, darydamas savo pa.
reiskima del ivykiu Graikijoje
isaiskino savo supratima tik-
ros demokratijos:
"Mano supratimas demokra-
tijos yra toksai = paprastas
zmogelis, kuris uzlaiko zmona
ir Selma, kuris eina j kara u5
savo sail kada il atsiduria be
dole ir eina balsavimu vieta
atitinkamu laiku ir padeda kry-
ziuka ant balsavimo laksto pa
rodancio varda kandidato kuri
jis nori j parliamenta isrinkti
= tas tai yra demokratijos pa.
grindas.
"Bet tas vyras ar moteris
privalo ia atlikti be baimes, be
jokio spaudimo ir grasinimo
Jis pazymi savo balsavimo LAX
sta grieztoje slaptybeje ir ia
da isrinkti atstovai sueina
daikta il nusprendzia kokia
valdzia jie pageidauja savo sa-
Lyle tureti. Jeigu tas yra de-
mokratija tai as ja sveikinu il
dirbu uz ja.
'Paskutinis dalykas ka pa
nasus demokratija yra gau-
jos tvarka ir gengsteriu burial,
ginkluoti mirtinais pabuklais
isiverze ] Graikijos miestus
uzima policijos stotis ir svar-
tias valdiskas istaigas ir stem
giasi varu ivesti totalitarine
valdzia, grasinant nusauti vi.
sus kitus kurie kitaip mano.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

"Neleiskim demokratija taip
zemai statyti, lyg kad il butq
tik pagrobimas galybes ir sau-
dymas visu kitu kurie su tue
nesutinka".
Sta kalba ir tokiu isaiskini-
mu padeties Graikijoje, kur
ginkluoti komunistai pradeio
ivesti savo terora, Churchill
gavo atstovu rumu uzgyrlmaa
savo politikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
'AtSinlinirnai IS Okupu0tOs LietuvOS
Lietuviu Pergyvenima Vargai ir Kentejmai Lenku "
Okupacjoje po 1920 Metu E4 ~S
Raso KARYs J. v. vAIICKAs

darbininka; iu vadas Vitos buvo nuolatos per-
sekiojamas. Lenkjoje audininkai turejo savo
organiZacija Zeliony Sztandar Gala Veliava).
Nesvarbu kick kokiu partiju Lenkijoje bu-
vo, bet nei viena ju nebuvo Lietuyiams palankl
Lenka tarp saves kaip kada gerokai susipjau-
davo, bet LietuViu r kitu tautiniu mazumu at
zvilgiu Lenkai buvo vieno If to paties nussta-
tymo: Lcnkiia tur butt kad ir kitu saskatoon
didele il galinga "Od morza do morza.' Po-
litniu klausimu Lenkai nezurint kokiu paziuru
buvo, ju pazi,ros tautiniu atzvilgiu buvo ir yra
vienoa<ios! Kick man teko pazinoti Lenku dva-
sia dar nesu nei vieno Lenko sutikes kuris bu,.
tn pasisakes esas komunistu. Komunizmas
I.cnkuosa negaleio prgyti il delko, as nezinau,
bet taip buvo Lenkjoje komunizmo hanga
propagandos butu pasirodydavo tai vienur tai
kitur, mes tuvo vykinam arestai bet Ia ideja
sekdavo zydai, Ukrainai, Gudai ir keli Lietu-
vial
Lenku spauda nei karto neuztare persekio-
iamu Lietuviu; LenkQ ponai irgi to nedare tat
Iietuviai turi turet mintyje vlena. kad koks
Lerkas nebutu politiniu paziu'., lis visvien sva-
joja apie Lenkiia "nuo jur'l Xxi juru' Tatgi
tie LletuVlal kurle tupcloJa apie Lenkus r lies
ko kohiu susitarimo keu SUI Lenkais, turetu
pasimokyti butt gerais LietlNias If tiketi is
tornus faktus. Istoriia mus nckina is pra-
eltl'iS hchlt hldSllllSdl LeIEal l2UuNla1nS DuVO.
IS musQ daug gyvu dar esa ne r zinome kaip
Lenka sulauze savo pazadus pasiraSytus Suval-
kuose, paskui viliugingai Blole Lietuva r more
jo ia visa pasgrobti ir avergti.
As patiekiau tik trumpus ep;zodus IS per-
gyvantu ispudziu okupuotame Viniaus kraste,
kaip Lenkai persekoo Lietuvius ir nlarino oku-
puotame Vilniaus kraSte, kaip marno tautiSka
IjetuviQ judejima. Vilniaua krastas yra per-
sunktas Lietuviu krauju ir aSaromis Vilniaus
kraSto giros Lietuviu kanl iniu klrais nutres-
tos; laukai if miSkai kencIancu Lietuviu skau-
snais apdainuoti. Ir siadien dar yr1 tokiu Lie
tuvip AmeTikoje kurie perSasi lokias tai sa-
jungas su Lenkais, jjeSko kokic sa bendradar-
bavimc; daro kont2.ktus su as ir jiems said
liezuvaua, pataiisuja If bando tTaukti paskui
save LietuViu v1suomene Geda tokens Letu-
Warns. Jie gal nesuznai barCO parduoti Lie
tuvjus Lenkanls, Lenkai pir'lu daug turf.
KokQ Mes sutarciu galin,e SUI Lenkais sia-
dien iieskoti? Ar Lenkai taS sutarts SUI Lietu-
viais pildytu? Suvalkuose prie garbingo stale,
pre Dievo mukos, prize Anelu, italy, Prancuzu
II kitty diplomatu iie dave garbes zodi, prsieke,
If save paraSais patvirtino sutarts, ar ju ne
suauze sekarCia diena? Eas ems reikStu su-
tartys padarytos dabar? Kan dar r kalbeti
apie hendradarbiavima SUI Lenkais? Bet musu
tuli Dolitikeria ar tai nasuznai ar jeskoda-
mi lokios karJeros, ar tai Siltos vietos bega
paskui Lenkus, tupcoja iiems. Sutartis su Len
kais, jeieu bus relkalinga, darys Lietuvos val
dza, r toS sutartys bus geros kada Lietuvos
kariucmene ginku jas saugos!
(Bus ;daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
LANES ZIEDAS

.Jau nuvyto laimes ziedas,
Baltos Salnos nuSalnojo.
Merguzele nusiminus,
SalnQ ryto nezinojo.
ASareles krinta, rieda,
Kur grazesni rasi zieda
Ir sirdele jos vaitoja
Kan ziedelio nedabojo.
II per saltaja ziemuze
j iudejo be zieduziu,
Ilgos naktys ja kankino,
Kasu ziedai nedabino.
"Kad sugryztu vasarele,
Visu ziedu motinele,
Naujos geles prazydetu,
Mano laime uzteketu.
"salnu ryta as pazinciau
IL ziedelius apdangstyciau,
Kad JUGS salnos nepakastu,
Mano ziedo jos nerastu."
Neilgai j taip liudejo -
Vasarele suspindejo,
Tryska laime, is krutines, |y
Dygsta geles pirmutines.
Vos saulute patekejo,
Nauios- geles prazvdejo.
Merguzele dziaugsmu dega,
Lainles zieda krutin sega. -.
Kapsu Aguona.
aplxr 26, 1914.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
LIETSJVOS ZEMELAPsAI

sioje knyoelejc telpa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis. Kauno zem5laps, Lietuvcs natal If
sakai miesteu il mestu vardai il prie
kuriu aoslu'iCiu priklauso ir kitos informa-
ciios apie buvusia Nepri<ausoma Lietuva.
kama tik soc.
(1alima susti paste zenklais po 5c)
Reikalaukit Dirvcje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
VISI LENKAI w SAVO TAUTOS
RElKALUS

Lenkijoj ne tik tautines mazumos buvo per-
sekojan1os bet velesnas laikais buvo perse-
kiojami ir patvs Lenkai kurie nepute Pilsuds-
ko, paskui Rydz-Smigly dudon. Lenku liau-
dis irei pradejo smarkiai nukentet nuo sovinis-
tinio gaivalo: tai kentejo liaudininkai Lenkai il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
(Bus daugiau)

sAMERlKOS armijos GRO jiegose, kurios
1899 metals turejo 21,556 kareiviu if vyresniu-
ju, 194l metu pradzioje iau buvo 2,3S6000 wy
ru paprastu ir virSininku.