davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

ir nuo raudonosios armijos is
orc. Betgi kol Vokietijos, TIA
lijos, Prancuzijos ir Cekoslova-
kijos bel kitty vakariniu walls
tybiu pramone tebebus sajun-
gininkQ kontroleje, bolsevikai
netures jokiu sansu uzvaldyti
pasaulio. Bet jeigu jiems pa
sisektQ subolsevikinti ir sias
valstybes, vargu ar kas VISA
me pasaulyje besugebetu boil
sevikams atsispirti.
Kokie stiprus bolsevikai yra
Prancuzijoje ir Italijoje mes
jau turejome progos patirti
Kad jie yra gerai susiorgani-
zave ir dar Vokietijos tebe-
kontroliuojamose srityse ir net
pacioje Vokietijoje, galime nu-
matyti.
Taigi, nugalejus Hitleri, sa-
jungininku kariuomene pasi-
jus besanti is visu pusiu ap-
supta Maskvos valdomu civil
liniu ir pusiau kariniu bolsevi-
kisku organizaciiu. Ir tai net
gi savo pacios ''isvaduotoje'
Europos dalyje. Is Europos
iseiti sajungininku kariuomene
iseiti negales, nes. visa Euro
pa iskarto pavirstu raudona,
O ka tai reikstu aisku ir be
paaiSkinimo.
Taigi ivyks tiesiog neitiketi-
mas dalykas: Anglijos ir Ame-
rikos kariuomene lures Euro
pole likti kad ja apsaugotu
nuo savo "sajungininku". Kaip
ilgai? Tikrai ne metus, ne
dvejus, o gal desimti ir dau-
giau metu. O tue tarpu, boil
seviku viduje kurstomas lau-
zas tik pleskes ir traskes. Ir
kuo tolyn, tue labyn. Ir jis
pleskes tol kol jo zidinys -
Maskva = nebus uzslopintas.
Taigi anksciau ar veliau teks
ryztis pasalinti Maskvos gres-
me Europai ir visau pasauliui.
Mes gyventi dideliq lauzu ap-
suptam imanoma tik ribota
laika. Galiausia vistiek tepa-
lieka viena iseitis is dvieju;
arba tie lauzai turi butt uzge-
sinti ir tokiu budu pasaulia
statinys isgelbetas nuo ami
mai gresiancio gaisro pavojaus,
arba tie lauzai ispIis i viena
didziule liepsna, kurioje zus
visas pasaulis. Antra iseitis
reikstu bolsevikiSkojo tikslo
igyvendinima = pasauline re-
voliucija ir kuone dvidesimties
amziu senumo krikscioniskos
civilizacijos zlugima.
Sios analyzes sviesoje ryske-
ia ir vienintelis teisingas Lie
tuviu nusistatymas bolSeviku
pavojaus akivaizdoje: kova Xxi
paskutiniuju prizes juos. O tt
kejimasis surasti modus viven-
di su bolsevikais tegu turint
prizes axis fakta kad jie uz-
plus Lietuva, terra alyvos py-
limas j bolsevikiska lauza.
Lietuviskieji kryziai ir boil
sevikiskas kujis SUI pjautuvu
negali gyventi greta vienas XII
to, ir kujo ir pjautuyo zenkle
nera gyvybes Lietuvos sielai.
Kad Lietuvos stella, o drauge
il viso pasallio stella, isliktu
gyva turi zuti kujis ir pjautu-
vas. zutbutine kova iau yra
prasidejus. Visi kaip vienas
stokime ta kova, kad tie ku-
RE mir5 uz teisingumo idealus
ir uz visu pasaulio tautu lais-
We, neliktu apvilti. Mes ka be-
pades jiems statyti paminklus
jei idealai del kuriu jie kovo-
jo bus sumindzioti ir isniekin-
ii?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

Sis pesnys parodo kick kuros says pasauyje tur aux
Vrsue u S. A. aukso kicks matyti toll vrJa vlsu XII
tu Sally auksa sudeus kruva Kap sakan vek vsas pa
saulo auksas Siuo aku randas Amerkoe Kekvena kala
duke reprezenuoa du bionu doaru taig u S. A. turf to
brangaus meao art % bonu doaru vertes Prancuzija
Peretos pasaunes depesijos metu daugeis saiu
eo auksc standardo jo neturejo CANA Amerika
Lietuva keos ktos says tesake auksu paremtu pngu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22


gerbiami ivairiais budais. Ia
ciau pats graziausias jig pa
gerbimo budas ar tik nebus
tu zmonip atminties ianzini-
mas. Aigiptieciai savo didie-
stems zmonems pagerbti sta
tydavo pyramides, kuriose jie
ir budavo laidojami. Tos py-
ramides isliko tukstancius me-
tu ir jose palaidotu didziuju
Aigiptieciu atmintis tokiu bu-
du isliko gyva labai ilga lai-
ka. Tas didziuju znoniQ at
minties iamzinimas, susietas
SUI paminklu statymu, nusite-
Sc per visa zmonijos istorija
ir paskutiniais laikais ypac is
siryskino laidojimu mauzolie-
juose. Paryziaus Panteonas
yra vienas tokiu mauzolieju.
Ant jo sienu yra uzrasyti ypa-
tingai grazus zodziai: "Didie-
stems Prancuzijos vyrams -
dekinga tevyne".
Betgi ne visiems yra lemta
butt dideliais zmonemis; Ia
ciau, antra vertus, kuone kick
vienas zmogus savo gyvenime
yra padares gero, uz kuri jam
priklauso. dekingumas. Ir ne
ra abejones kad visi kurie mi
re kovodami uz laisves ir tel
singumo idealus ne tik pada-
re visai zmonijai labai daug
gero, bet net ir uz ta gera uz-
mokejo auksciausia kama. Tai
gi jiems visiems priklauso dau-
giau negu paprastas dekingu-
mas. Ir ryztas ST.. Mary's Lii
gonineje irengti kambari sia-
me kare kritusiq Lietuviu Kill
mes Amerikieciu atminimui
pagerbti labai graziai isryski-
ma ia. dekingumo jausma ir is
jo kylancios pareigos suprati-
ma.
Tiesa, tas kambarys negali
butt laikomas mauzoliejum tt
kraja to zodzio prasme, kadan-
gi jis yra skirtas gyviesiems,
ir jo tikslas yra padeti ,islai-
kyti gyvybe, 0 ne priglausti
jos netekusi. Bet, antra YER
tus, jis drauge yra skirtas ir
mirusiuju atminciai pagerbti.
Todel Wis delto jis yra tam tt
kros rusies mauzoliejus. zino-
ma, jis savo isore negales ly-
gintis SUI didziaisiais istori-
niais mauzoliejais; bet ne vien
isoreje gludi kurinio verte. O
meiles ir dekingumo kuklaus
kambario irengina gall butt
ideta nei kick nemaziau kaip j
didziulio ir prabangingo pa
minklo pastatyma. Ir mes ne
abejojame kad ia paskutine
prasme st. Mary's Ligonines
paminklinis Lietuviu kanlba-
rvs nei kick nebus menkesnis
uz majestotingaji Paryziaus
Panteona.
Lietuviskieji kryziai yra pa
prasti medic droziniai, taciau
jausmo ir silumos juose dau-
giau negu paciame meniskiau-
siame marmuro paminkle. |
tuos medinius kryzius memo
kyti Lietuviu tautos meninin-
kai idejo visa savo siela, ir tie
kryziai ilgainiui virto tarytum
visos Lietuvos stella.
siadien ia siela is Lietuvos
norma isplesti, ne tik delto
kad bolsevikai netgi mediniuo-
Sc kryziuose iziuri religine pro-
paganda ir todel juos naikina
kaip pries-komunistinius SIM
bolius, bet ir delto kad siela
yra tautos gyvybes zenklas.
Kai geriausi Lietuvos sunus
bus ismire sio karo audroje, o
didele Lietuviu tautos dalis,
merdedama, lauks mirties toll
muose Rusijos plotuose, kas
Lietuvos padangeje beryskins
Lietuviskaja stella? Negi sta
tvs Lietuviskuosius kryzius
Mongolia, kuriuos bolsevikai
rengiasi apgyvendinti Lietuvo-
x,:o4o,o
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

Holandijos Princas Bernard
kalhasi su vienu savo vyfQ
karo fronte. Holandai kariau-
ia kartu Su Kanadieciais vie
noje Prancuzijos fronto daily
je. Kaip tik Alijantai islais-
vina mazu tautu zemes tuojau
slxiria JOINS jig paciQ zmones
vaIdytojais, priesingai negu
yra su bolsevikais rytu fronte.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
Pasaulio Maitinirnas

Pasaulio maitinimas dabarti-
niu laiku sudaro svarbiausi
klausima If tas klausimas gu
la Amerikai ant peciu.
Jeigu Europa nebus ganeti-
mai alkana ir bus galima pa
gelbeti su atlikusiu nuo ka-
riuomeniQ maistu tai bus de-
DANA pastangos kita maista
siusti maitinimui Kinijos.
eZEMES skritulis, kurio dia-
metras yra apie 5000 myliu,
meta savo seseli j dausas apie
milijono myliu ilgio.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
NiggeIing and Ferre|I
Seek Relief Tilt Role

Johnny Niggelng, 80 year old
knuckleballer, and 3s-year-old Rick
Ferrell hope to be the Grifis' bat
terry against the st. Louis Browns in
the War Relief benefit game at
Griffith Stadium q week from to-
night, July Z.
Niggeling was tabled the hard
luck pitcher Of the American League
last season when many Of his mas
terpieces were kicked away by the
Browns, but became a. steady win
ner in late season when he was
acquired by the second-place Sena-
tors In aftrade. A
He was. reunited with his old bat
terry Mate, Ferrell, when the Mats
landed Rick in an ,o6-season deal,
and the combination has delivered
plenty. Of wins for the Washington
club so far this season.
Niggeling turned back the Detroit
Tigers with only three hits in a ITO
victory Wednesday night, and a
couple of days Of extra rest should
guarantee his best efforts in the
event Manager Bluege decides to
give him the call against his old
mates.
A goodly advance sale for Wash
ington's War Relief game Is in prog
ress at Griffith Stadium. Reserva-
tions may be made through Dupont
6333,
Evening star., 1944-06-30
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Columbia Yacht Clubs annual
chance race will be held Sunday
at 1:30 pm. of Hams Point, with
nearly all of the clubs large sail
boat fleet expected out, Race Com
mittee Chairman Howard Brent re-
ported today.
Commodore Bill Barker's cruiser
Dolphin will be the committee boat.
Under the rules, any skipper who
completes the course will have a
chance to win a prize, even though
he might be last in. Prizes will be
presented at the clubhouse follow
ing refreshments after the race.
Columbia now has q feet Of over
Is sailing craft, thanks to an ex-
pansion program last year which
added many new slips. Like most
other clubs here, 1t is jammed with
boats Of varied types and sizes.
Something new in the way of
races will be staged here the eve
ming of July 4 when Potomac River
Sailing Association sponsors q
moonlight race beginning about 8
pm. AL classes wills compete and
the regular courses will be used.
Oncials say no moon then no race.
The PRSA summer series gets un-
der way July Q and continues
through most Of August. There
will be intervals for some more
novelty races, including an event
for woman shippers.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

OF interest to duck hunters is q
recent bill, 8. 1886, introduced in
the Senate by Mr.. Clark Of Missouri
which would permit the use of live
decoys in the taking of ducks. This
bill, which has been referred to the
Special Committee on the Conserva-
ton Of Wildlife Resources, II passed
would overrule present regulations
which prohibit the use Of live
decoys. II the bill is reported out
on the floor there will be some lively
debate between the many sportsmen
in the Senate.
The season for brown, brook and
rainbow trout closes in Maryland
on July Is. In Virginia the season
extends until July 81. Local anglers
still have some weeks Of excellent
trout fishing ahead. Waters in
nearby streams are at summer level.
Stocked trout now are well estab-
lished. and extremely wary. In the
Catoctin area the fish still are fairly
plentiful, with excellent catches re-
ported by those possessing the
know how" Because Of low-water
levels in all probability no more
stocking viii be done this season.
With the summer camping season
upon us it behooves al who VEN
ture afield to observe extreme care
in the handling Of camp fires. The
United States Forest Service reports
suppressing 1880 fires last year.
OF these the carelessness of man
caused 1868. ALI told, more than
$4,000 acres were burned within
the national forests. To say nothing
Of the destruction Of valuable tim
Der, harmful effects OF these fires
upon watersheds and domestic water
supplies and the killing Of fish and
game,s are serious factors to consider.
Good sportsmen and conserva-
tionists should, preach the gospel Of
fire prevention, not only this sum-
ner, but at, all times. -. :.
Because of continued cloudy wa
ters In the Potomac and its water
shed, black bass fishing in the. Dis
trict- and, Virginia got OF to 4 bad
start. The West; Virginia season for
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Joyce to Weigh l34
Or Give Pep 81, 500
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30-Willie Joyce
stands to lose $4,000 II he fails to
weigh 1874 pounds eight hours before
his 10-round bout with Willie Pep,
featherweight champion, on July Z.
Joyce, who weighed 139 pounds in
his recent bout with Henry Arm
strong, posted q check for that
amount yesterday with the Illinois
Athletic Commission to guarantee
his ability to make the stipulated
weight for the New York titleholder
The bout will be at Comiskey Park
Chicago's first outdoor program OF
the year.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
.AderhoIf, Durret Batting
Montreal Into |. |, Elite

Morris Aderholt and Elmer Durret
are vying with each other for slug
ging honors Is they combine their
talents to nudge the Montreal Royals
into 4 contending spot for the top
rung in the International League
standings.
Each belted his ninth homer to
aid the Royals in sweeping double
header yesterday from Syracuse, Al
and 4-3, In twilight-night attrac-
ton.
Rochester broke q 10-game losing
streak by coming from behind to
score twice in the ninth to defeat
Newark, SIS.
Buffalo handed Ken Brondell his
first defeat after four wins as the
Evening star., 1944-06-30
With BILL LEETcH.

bass. which opened last Saturday,
Jared little better, although
meager reports have come in all
around. The fish are just of the
spawning beds and should be on the
feed. Given clear water for angling
they should live up to every expec-
tation Of the black bass addict. In
cloudy water live bait in the form
OF minnows, mad toms, helgram-
mites and the lowly earthworms
produce best results.
Fishing in the Patuxent and the
Chesapeake last week has been
spotty, which is not unusual for this
time Of the year. How many OF us
have heard our boat captain say,
Man, you ought to have been here
day before yesterday. We really
Stayed EN-" And 1t was In all prob
ability strictly true. So many fac
tors enter into the sport Of fishing
that unless conditions are right dis
appointments are bound to occur.
Often anglers themselves are Ut
fault In their lack Of technique.
Most saltwater fish like 4 slowly
moving bait and often can be teased
into biting. Don't let your sinker
just lie on the bottom. Keep your
bait moving. If fishing deep water
In q moving tide use I sinker just
heavy enough to take your bait to
the bottom. When the current lifts
the sinker pay out Z little line and
bump 1t on the bottom again. II
the water is slack keep raising and
lowering the rod tip slowly, just
enough to give motion to the bait.
Fish hand line the same way,
using your forearm and wrist. Hard
head are particularly susceptible to
this method, likewise trout. In shall
low water; where you have cast away
from the boat, and jutt letting your
bait He on the bottom produces no
results. try. slowly reelins 1t in, with
occasional stops. Your Sinker win
raise . small cloud OF mud or sand
and your bait will have motion I'M
parted to, 1t, both Of which attract
fish. Also it helps keep crabs away.
There are times, Of course, when all
fail. That's Just Usher
mans luck" - OF
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Brewers Swamp Myer
As ZuneIotti Sturs

Heurich Brewers breezed to 4 12-4
victory over Fort Myer In an Indus
trial League game on the Ellipse
yesterday. as Jerry Zanelotti again
starred.
Zanelotti got three for five, one
q triple, stole two bases and made
a perfect job Of his i've fielding
chances.
Naval Receiving Station was to
have met Camp Springs at Camp
Springs today.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Georgia Pions G. Day
Grid Tilt Minus Fans
BY the Associated Press.

by Tue ASsocltteu PreSs.
ATHENS, Ga, June 30.-The Uni
versity of Georgia Bulldogs will play
their traditional "G"-day football
game on July without the usual
crowd of spectators.
Coach Wally Butts said only a few
persons will be invited, explaining
that he didn't want his squads new
"T' formation displayed too promi-
nently just now.
The game will end a f1ve-week
drill and will be between selected
squads.
Because Of the extremely hot
weather, the game may be played
at night, Butts said.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Large Sail Fleet Seen Sunday
For Columbia Club Contest

River Power Squadron plays host
this week end at his South River
(Md) place to . group Of cruising
boatmen from this area. Several
Washington yachtsmen with motor
boats based ut West River and Her
ring Bay plan to cruise up for the
rendezvous.
If there is prize for the guest
travelling the longest distance it
should 60 to Ken johnson of Capital
Yacht Club. He leaves here this
evening aboard his Richardson
cruiser Kendene II. He stops at
Yeocomico River long enough to
serve as committee boat for eyes
overnight race starting at 6 pm.
tomorrow, then cruises up to South
River.
Walter Lawson has been elected
captain of the local penguin class
feet. 1t. Lee Blair holds the new
ONCE Of assistant fleet captain. 1t.
Dick Cox is secretary-treasurer.
The dinghy feet has begun a
Wednesday series that sailors call
q mosquito bite regatta. Comets also
are racing Wednesday evenings.
The anual rendezvous Of Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Association
will be held at Annapolis July 8. A
dinner is planned at Carved Hall,
with speaker for the evening, 1t.
Comdr. Harry Scheel, well-known
ocean racing skipper and yacht de-
signer. He now lives in Alexan-
dria. Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Pvt. kovocs Full of Vim
Over Red Cross Tennis

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Pvt.
Frank Kovacs, national indoor ten
mis- champion in 194l, arrived by
plane from San Francisco today to
participate in victory drive Red
Cross tennis matches starting Sum-
day at Forest Hills.
Il feel In such perfect shape I
could play 10 men," he declared.
Il don't expect to lose a single
match. I'm being my usually mod
est self y
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Kuker Foces Gurvin Ten

Reds Kuker, FBI twirler, who has
been cunning for Z victory over
Garvin's Grill all year. gets another
crack at the 0rillers tonight at
Ballston Stadium In the mems half
of the softball twin bill. In the
girls league the SPARS take on
IBM in the opener ct 3.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Conn Storts Troininq
For Tour Of Comps

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 30.-Billy Conn
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, former light
heavyweight champion Of the world,
was to start training today for =
boxing exhibition tour Of British
Army camps.
The United States Army corporal
arrived Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Pitci,er Mort
Cooper, Cardinals; Catchers
Walker Cooper, Cardinals, and
Mickey Owen, Dodgers, and Out
fielder Fred Dixie" Walker,
Dodgers, were chosen for all-star
team.
Five years ago-Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabian, Massachusetts,
, defeated Miss D. A. Huntbach,
Great Britain, 60, 6-3, in third
round Of women's singles tennis
at Wimbledon, England.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Bisons defeated the Jersey City LII
Giants, Al.
Alex Mustaikis rang up his eighth
win, holding the Baltimore Orioles
to eight scattered hits for Toronto's
6-l decision. b
Evening star., 1944-06-30


last two title fights, against Budd,
Baer and Abe Simon, are included
in the 1912 figures, lowest Of the lot
Joe's clash with Baer drew 1870
fans and $l89,700. while the fare
we'll appearance against Simon ex-
tracted $l32,430 from 1920 Gus
toners
Since then the little fellows-Beau
Jack, Bob Montgomery, AL Davis
Sammy Angott, Willie Pep, Juan
Zurita and such-have belted the
turnstiles over the 1900 mark six
times, with Beau Jack being In five
of the heavily attended attractions
The Tami Mauriello- Jimmy Bivins
show of 1943 attracted 1882 fans
who paid $75,7l5. the years top
receipts, but the Beau Jack -Fritzie
Zivic event the same year attracted
2l,240 fans.
Little Fellows Lure Fans.
This year Mauriello and Baksi
drew the No. heavyweight crowd
of 16015, while Baksi and Lee
Savold hit the heavyweight peak in
receipts with $62,170. However, five
fights among the little fellows at
tracted more fans than the big guys
and four Of them drew more money.
Beau Jack has proved the big
magnet, but he's In the Army now.
In seven main bouts, three In 1943
and four In 1914, the former Georgia
bootblack attracted 135, TIA fans who
paid $664, ,062. That's an average OF
1886 and $94,866. His gate of
t132, 1913 for the AL Davis scrap this
year is the Gardens record for the
little fellows,
Evening star., 1944-06-30

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 5-4: Binghamton, Is.
EEiimsira. z: Scranton. o.
Only GAmeA.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Ring Unhut by War,
Gate Receipts Show;
Lille Fellows Click
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 30.-With
nothing on tap in Madison Square
Gardens ring until July II, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs took time out to-
day to thumb through his books to
see how he's been doing.
He came up with the conclusion
that the war, despite its heavy in
roads on pugilistic talent, hasn't
hurt the gate. He also decided that
little fellows can draw about as
well As the big guys, including the
world champ.
For the last three years the 20th
Century Club has sponsored II
shows annually between the first
OF the year and the middle Of April
when the circus moves into the
Garden.
What the Figures Show.
And for those II shows, the last
three seasons, the figures show:
Year Attendance RAcsiyats
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Comdr. Bert Perry of the patapsco
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Because of continued cloudy wa
ters In the Potomac and its water
shed, black bass fishing In the. Dis
trict- and Virginia got OF to 4, bad
start. The West; Virginia season for
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
Pan-American Wallpaper
and Paint Company

Regardless of race, creed or COL
o.. persons trading at the Pan-Am-
erican Wall Paper and Paint Co.,
store at 1908 webster street, are
treated with proper consideration
and courtesy at all times.
For years this concern has been
serving the public in Omaha faith
fully. and correctly. Mr.. Charles
r. Garbart, the present manager,
although comparatively new to O.
mahans has in a short time gained
the like and respect Of those CT
our group who use and sanction
Pan-American products.
George Patterson, better known
as Pat to his many friends Of
both races, has been with the com
pany for years and many of the
paperhangers and painters whom
he gives service to, were his school
mdl6S. "A WOIlQ war VeL0TdH anu
a legionnaire, he is well acquaint-
ed with the majority Of the mem
bers Of Roosevelt Post No. 80, es-
pecially those who by the nature
Of their work, $ his company's
products or 60 to him for advice.
Pat is Pan-American's city sales
man.
Floyd Childs, like Pat, doesn't
care for any handle such as mister
to his name. is the same good-na-
tured type Of being as is Pat ard
Charles Garbart, And in his role
Of stockman, puts the customers
orders up accurately and carefully.
And the warm smile with which
Miss Avis Wink. the bookkeeper
greets all who enter the office.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
Ladies, they used to say: THAT'S
TABc0!" Now fead these facts

gastric juices; thus it often helps
build up resistance for the trying
days to come. Or taken as directed
3 days before the time. CARDuI
may help relieve pain due only to
periodic functional causes.
Try CARDUI. For 81 years thou
sands of wome nhave said they be-
lieved it helped them.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Mr.. H. J. Pinkett is to give a brief
sketch Of Negro History, and a
Negro-White team with Mrs.
Gladys Erwin and Mrs. Margaret
Fischer. a white Attorney Of our
city, will discuss What 1 would
Do If l were a Negro in these War
Days"
This Promises to be most inter
esting as there will be allotted time
for discussion and questions from
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
WELL! WELL! WELL!

With a grin on his face che col
ored tramp watched as the white
tramp scratched himself. rakisg
notice of his apparent amusement
the white tramp asked him what
he saw that was so funny. The
colored tramp replied:
All was jus think
riotic lice must be. Here we have
been together fo' a long time and
dey nevah bother me-"
How do you account for that?'
asked the white tramp.
Replied the colored tramp. "Dey
is so patriotic dey Jus won't deal
in the black market"
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

the floor. Each Negro person is
asked to invite a person as their
guest for the day in order to make
it a real Interracial program ard
audience. You will miss a real
treat if you fail to be present.
other musical numbers will be
rendered by some of the best tai
ent of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
A DOGS LIFE

A DOGS LIFE
Little boy Ito his father Dad,
you love mamma don't your"
Father--"Why yes, of course
Little boy. You love dogs too
don't you dad?"
Father. Yes son, I do. But
why do you ask?."
Little boy Because yesterday
dad, I heard mother tell Mrs. Dool-
ey that she has had a dogs life
with you. But since you love dogs
maybe it hasn't been too bad at
THAR
HILL.