davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Gould Lincoln

to members of the Senate protesting
the appointment of Gov Erickson. He
charged that the Governors resignation
was in reality consideration" offered
to the lieutenant governor, since it
brought about the latter's elevation to
Governor, and for that consideration
the appointment of Gov. Erickson to
the Senate had been made Senators
at that time frowned on the appoint
ment. But they saw no legal way to
go beyond the credentials of the ap-
pointed Senator and the matter was
dropped. However, Senators today look
askance at such transaction. Back in
1923, when the late Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota died, Gov Preus wrote to
the late Senator Dillingham; of Ver-
mont, asking what the Senate would
think of his resigning and having him.
self appointed to the Senate BY the
lieutenant governor Senator Dilline-
ham, chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, replied he considered it very
bad practice.
Gov. Saltonstall's chances for the
senatorial nomination and for election
next fall are considered excellent. In
fact, from Democratic sources come re-
ports that Massachusetts, is very likely
to go Republican. even in the presiden-
tial race, whether President Roosevelt
is renominated or not.
Two other Senators are serving BY
ointment-Senator Walsh of New
Jersey. Democrat. and Senator Jack
son OF Indiana. The same question
arose before their appointments, but
former Gov. Edison of New Jersey and
Gov. Schricker of Indiana both de-
cided against such course Gov.
Schr1cker is expected, however, to be
q candidate for the Senate.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Change of Officials Wanted
the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Published reports of statements made
by Representative Ramspeck in his ad-
dress at a joint luncheon meeting OF
the American Economic Association, the
American Political Science Association
and American Society for Public Ad-
ministration January % indicate that
some bureau officials stretch the laws
to advance the greedy desires of priv
ileged groups and that changes should
be made to clean up the manner in
which bureaus are conducted.
Published reports of statements made
by Senator Byrd, chairman of the Joint
Congressional Economy Committee, in
his speech to the New Jersey Tax
payers Association January 26 indicate
that Federal inef11ciency and lack of
organization among the very numerous
departments of the Government have
made the war cost twice as much as
it should.
Such facts emphasize the necessity
to change the officials and suboficials
in the departments who are responsible
for the ineff1ciency and law stretching
that is so costly to taxpayers, but the
practice continues apparently without
remedy. SLOCUM gibson.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
As Lono as Ever

From time to time since the start
OF the vast Nazi reverses in Russia,
the propagandists of Berlin have
tried to sugar-coat the picture by
saying that the Withdrawals have
been shortening the front and thus
working to the advantage of the
Wehrmacht. The latest defeat to
be explained away in this manner
is the loss of Nikopol.
On the surface. such propaganda
seems plausible enough, since a gen.
eral retreat in the east along the
whole line from north to south-for
example, to Riga and all the way
downward from there to Odessa
would certainly shorten the front by
hundreds of miles. But a glance at
the maps shows that the nature of
the NaZi Withdrawals is forced, not
voluntary, and that the front is still
almost as long as it was at the high
tide OF Hitlers conquests, before the
battle Of Stalingrad. The Wehr-
macht has been thrown back over
a vast area, but the line it holds now
is not nearly so even and cohesive as
it was prior to the smashing Russian
offensives. From the northern sec
tor down to the Crimea it is broken
up by wedges. bulges and pockets,
and these leave it about as great in
length as it ever was.
Thus, in the central sector, the
Red Army has driven an enormous
salient into the German lines by
driving deep into Poland and
around Korsun the remnants of ten
Nazl divisions are trapped in a
pocket about 400 square miles in
area. Far to the north two big
Russian wedges indent the line, and
at the other extreme, in the south,
Nazi forces still are stretched out in
defensive positions along the lower
Dnelper, while just below there
other Nazi forces are sealed off in
the Crimea with no avenue of es-
cape except by sea.
Because OF this. because the Wehr-
macht has not been able to fall back
cohesively all the way from north
to south, the eastern front is not
appreciably shorter than it was.
Despite the propaganda from Ber-
lin, 1t remains about 1000 miles
long. and the Red Army has bent
and twisted it in such a way as to
make 1t more deadly for Hitler than
at any time since he created it in
June 1Q41
Evening star., 1944-02-12

can doubt that so able an officer would
do exactly that If he were not under
contrary orders from his superiors.
Hence we must conclude that Hitler is
willing to assume the gravest sort of
military risk rather than see the Rus
sian armies standing on the threshold
of the Balkans
Therefore we must conclude that the
political risk of a possible Russian
penetration of the Balkans seems
greater to Hitler than the military risk
of losing considerable parts of Won
Mannstein's army group, and even OF
finding that group entirely cut of
from the remainder of the German
army on the Russian 'front.' as is entirely
possible If Won Mannstein is not allowed
to straighten his line and reduce his
front.
Pursuing this reflection to its logical
origin, we must further conclude that
the whole internal situation in the
Balkan peninsula is now so precarious
for the Germans that the appearance
Of Russian bayonets along the Dniester
might cause the whole structure of Ger
man power and prestige in Rumania,
Bulgaria and Hungary to collapse. We
must remember that the Germans do
not and cannot occupy these countries
in force; they depend on the local gov
ernments to very large extent to keep
order, to keep the railways open and
to keep the flow of supplies (notably
Rumanian oil and TIMBER moving to-
ward Germany.
If these governments should turn
against Germany, or be overthrown by
popular anti-German uprisings, the
Germans would either have to take
over control themselves, with German
troops (Which they cannot spare for
the purpose) or find themselves cut Oh
from about one half their oil supply,
with the flank Of their armies In Yugo-
Evening star., 1944-02-12

ICanS III UOtIl HOUSES.
So we might say that Mr.. Willkie Is
running for President on the ground
that he wants 18 billions in new taxes,
as the potential candidate Of a party
which wants about billions.
1t is a curious situation, for the
more firmly the congressional Repub-
licans hold out for only billions. the
more concessions must the President
make to get any tax bill at all, and the
bolder, therefore, does Mr.. WILKES
stand appear His party cuts the Presi-
dents tax program down, and thereby
places Mr.. Willkie in position to point
out how small it is.
X X
Or, to put it another way, the more
conciliatory the President is toward the
Evening star., 1944-02-12

appointed by the
lieutenant gover-
nor to fill the Sem
ate vacancy? Last
week Maj. Henry
Cabot dge re-
signed from the Sem
ate to seek active
military servic ! C e.
Immediately in Mas
sachusetts and else
where reports sprang
up to the effect that
Gov. Leverett Sal
tonstall would give
up the governorship
and allow 1t. Gov.
Evening star., 1944-02-12

seeking . presidential nomination.
But If 1t runs counter to accepted
political strategy, 1t points up an
issue which is Of primary concern
to great many people. It may be
that Governor Bricker is unique
among presidential candidates, for
he says that he is more interested
in bringing about the defeat of the
New Deal philosophy than in get
ting himself elected. If he means
that, and if he continues as he has
started, his campaign is going to be
interesting, If not successful.
Evening star., 1944-02-12

Cdnlll 10 appouit Illiil w AAAA VIC Aooe0
vacancy in the Senate.
Gov. Saltonstan did no such thing
And very properly he did not At best
such a transaction is political deal
The Governor of State virtually buys
his appointment to the Senate through
an elevation of the lieutenant governor
to become Governor. For the Governor
of Massachusetts to have done such a
thing would have been entirely out OF
character-war or no war. Gov. Salton-
stall, during his many years in public
Office, has earned an enviable reputation
for honorable and upright dealing.
X
Gov. Saltonstall, who has three times
been elected Governor has an ambition
to serve In the Senate. His power to
fill Senate vacancy by appointment
runs only until the next general elec-
ton, which takes place November I. He
Evening star., 1944-02-12

forces still holding
the Nettuno Anzio
bridgehead and a
strip of land about
IL miles deep might
become even more
precarlous than 1t
now Is.
The surprise land
ing at Nettuno was
predicated on two
t h / n g st h a t
weather conditions
would be such that
our 20-to-1 air SUI
periority could be
brought into play
Evening star., 1944-02-12

we'll be responsible
for the tenacity
with hich the
German armies were
clinging to danger
ously exposed posi-
tions In the Dneiper
Bend area. Since
that time the mill
tary insecurity OF
the German situa-
ton on that part of
the southern front
has been underlined
with considerable
emphasis. Yet,there
is still no sign Of
Evening star., 1944-02-12
This and That
By Charles E, TraceueU

Mrs. Yolanda Bonifant watched
large black wagon without lettering
oraW up in front of the house
A wire grating inclosed the entire
rear of the vehicle.
out OF the car came two men.
The taller of the two carried a huge
net. A small man followed him CLOSELY.
Behind came third, evidently the
boss OF the procession.
II \ i
The men broke into a run, especially
the one with the net.
Dog catchers!
Though Yolanda Bonifant had no
dog. she instantly recognized what was
atoot-very much afoot, for there went
Nlpper, ne1ghbors dog, followed by
the men.
They all dived up the Bonifant. drive
way, debouching into the back yard at
merry pace.
Nipper was well in the lead, it need
scarcely be said. Yolanda saw that at
a glance, and mentally cheered.
At the rear of the yard, the men
drove the dog into a corner.
He neatly slipped through the Gordon,
and ran frantically to the Bonifant
back porch.
This was the place where the Boni-
fants, especially Yolanda, gave him
bones and cookies.
He was a pleasant little dog, de-
scended from wire-haired terrier and
heaven knows what else, black and
white, with tip of white at the end
of his tail.
Mrs. Bonifant knew that Nipper's
folks had really tried to observe the dog
quarantine, but that the lively little
fellow sometimes darted out
Yolanda Bonifant, yellow hair flying,
reached the back porch at the same
time Nipper and the boss dog catcher
arrived there.
Yolanda grabbed the dogs collar, on
one side, and the boss seized it on the
other.
rs this your dog, MADAME" asked the
man.
He lives down on the corner" said
Mrs. Bonifant, but we are awfully fond
of him."
The man shook his head.
I'll have to take him in," he said,
grimly. He shouldn't be running around
loose"
Mrs. Bonifant smiled her prettiest.
His people honestly try to keep him
in,' she explained. why don't YOU take
him down there, and tell them?"
The man made wry grimace.
I'VE are not doing that any more" he
exclaimed. 1--WE are through trying to
be polite. Rabies is serious thing"
All this time the two kept their hold
on the small dog, which stood shivering
and trembling between them.
People are not paying attention to
the quarantine" went on the dog CATCH
er. THE only thing that does any good
is to take the dogs in. When they have
to come after them and pay 81 to get
them out, the lesson sticks"
Mrs. Bonifant smiled sweety, where
upon the man let 60 of the collar.
She picked up the small dog, just as
If it had been cat.
She held it in her arms, while the
boss dog catcher and his assistants
looked slightly embarrassed, as well as
relieved.
"Will it be all right If I call up his
folks?" she asked. The man assented,
and Yolanda went indoors with Nipper.
She came back, shortly, and called to
the man from behind the securely
locked screen door.
They'll come and get him." she
grinned, happily.
"All right" begrudged the man, "but
I shouldn't do it." And he started down
the driveway, followed by his helpers
and the big net.
Which proved, Yolanda Bonifant
thought happily, that dog catchers
really do have good hearts, after all.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
the Huon Peninsula isolates New

the Huon Peninsula isolates New
Britain from any nearby Japanese
support. The "triphibious" tech
nique developed by General Mac
Arthur has again proved its deadly
effectiveness. The going is tough,
but the japanese hold in the South
western Pacific is steadily weaken
ing. Taken in conjunction with the
mid Pacific offensive and the in
cipient threat to the Kuriles, Japan's
outposts of empire are being simul-
taneously attacked from end to end.
Evening star., 1944-02-12

party. Mr.. Willkie
wants 16 billions in
n e W es, M r.
Roosevelt has asked
for 10 billions, and
the bipartisan bloc,
which is in thorough
control of Congress,
and to which the
President must yield,
will not go much
above 2 billions. The
bipartisan bloc in
cludes a number OF
Democrats obviously,
but it includes al
most all the Repub-
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Cautious Choice

From the Topeka Capital.
Young Democrats of seven Southern
States have adopted a resolution warmly
supporting F. d. r. and at the same
time calling for "a conservative party
member" as vice presidential candi-
date. II that isn't playing both sides Of
the street, what h7
Evening star., 1944-02-12

Whenever a Senator dies or resigns,
one question arises in the minds of the
politicians. Will the Governor OF the
Evening star., 1944-02-12
This Changing World

Unless the blue skies Of Italy" live up
to the reputation given them by Bae-
deker and publishers Of other tourist
handbooks the position Of the Allied
Evening star., 1944-02-12

In a recent article remarked that
Hitler's reluctance to see the Russian
armies on the Rumanian frontier, at
the gateway to the Balkans, might
Evening star., 1944-02-12

When Mr.. Willkie attacks the Presi-
dent for not demanding more taxes,
he Is really attacking the President for
making concessions to the Republican
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
LIETUVAITES
PAKLIUVO

Su karO pabegeliais parvez-
tais is Europos, Amerikon su-
gryzo ir dvi Lietuvaites, gil
musios Carnegie, Pennsylvania
ioje, Mary Anna Delini .aitis,
80 metu amziaus, if jos jau-
nesne iStekejus sesuo, Helen
Delinikaitis Braun, "a m. il
istekejo uz Braun ir prizes ke-
lis metus isvaziavo Lenkijon,
jie gyveno Varsavoje. Dabar,
kaip Amerikoje gimusios, tu-
redamos teise cia sugryzti, jos
parveztos per Portugalija, lai-
WI Gripsholm.
Bet JOS abb tapo valdzios su-
laikytos, nes ju rubuose viso-
kiose vietose rado slaptu uz-
raSu, apie 20 iSviso. Tue pa
siremiant jas apkaltino handy
mu ivezti j sia sail slaptu Ii
niu. Kokios ir keno tos zinios
yra FBI laiko paslaptyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
PHILADELPHIA
PO KERMOSIAUS

Geguzes 13 d., buvo tu Ii
nomu savininku "Lietuvai nei
Cento" skyriaus parengimas.
Ia jomarka, kaip jie myli ia
zodi vartoti, renge jaunas ku-
nigas 'ir senas bedievis, buves
klinikos "daktaras". Tai to-
kia kombinacija. Ivairiais suk-
tais budais jiedu ta maisalie-
ne itemptai garsino if kitus
net jiems nepatinkamus veike-
jus trauke savo darbuote.
zadejo atlyginima. Bet geri
Lietuviai salinosi nuo tu siau-
diniu patriotq.
Tie garsinimai publikai bu-
vo neaiSkus dalykas. Xiii ia
parengima sake ejo delto kad
buk tai rengus gerai cia III
noma darbSti Moteru Taryba,
hes ju naudai kalbejo per ra-
dio, priprasyta moteris, nese-
mai is Lietuvos atvykus, kuri
papasakojo kick daug gero
nuveike organizuotos moterys
Laisvoje Lietuvoje, ir tt. Rel
Ska, rengeiai vartojo kitty ge-
"a varda savo nusmukimo pa
kelimui. Bet istikruju tai rem
ge ne moteru bet dvieju skir-
tingu nuomoniu vyrQ taryba.
Gerai atliko savo uzduoti is
Bostono atvyke Lietuviai iau-
nuoliai. Buvo ir kalbetojai,
Girde ejes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
IR VEL PAVASARIS

Senoves Lietuviu dievas Pa
trimpas pamojo ranka .ir visa
zeme suzaliavo, suzydo. Kokia
tai majestotiska gamtos galy-
be kuri paliepia viskam zyde-
ii, 9ugti, veistis. Kur nepa-
zvelgsi viskas juda-kruta =
pauksciai, zvereliai ir zmones.
Mat, visus inspiruoja atgimi-
mo sezonas = Pavasaris.
Sis 44-tas pavasaris bus
skirtingas nuo kitu pavasariu,
jis bus milijonams jaunuoliu
paskutinis pavasaris.
Abiem pusem Anglisko Ka-
nalo milijonai jaunu vyru lau-
kia kada nuseks upese van
duo, kada pradzius keliai =
tada jie darys zygi lemiamai
kovai.
Gamtoje pavasaris, visa ze-
me skesta ziedu grozyje il
kvape. Bet zmoniu gyvenime
nera pavasario. Patranku dun
define ir parako smarveje Ell
ma kruvina kova uz pergale.
Tukstanciai metu kaip ma.
siniai vieni kitus zmones zuvc
ir tukstancius pergaliu turejo
Bet ka zmogus laimejo?
Visi zmones karus smerkia
Motinos upelius asaru priver-
ke del karuose zustanciu sum-
bet karai buvo ir yra kaip is
torija mena.
Uz mano Tango pavasaris
Bet as laukiu kada isaus emo
MICS gyvenime Pavasaris.
Reporters
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

AKSAMAVICIUS Bronius, "A
M, mire Vas. men,, Buenos
Aires, Argentinoj. (Dotnu-
vos par.) Argentinoj isgyve-
no Ia metu.
Adolfas, 6 m.,
uzmustas automobile Vas.
men,, Buenos Aires, Argen-
tinoi.
RINKEVICIUTE Elzbieta, 49
m., po vyru Vintru, staiga
mire Geg. 10, Dayton, Ohio.
JOS motina, Agota Rinkevi-
ciene, mire vos prizes dveje-
ia savaiciu.
DABRAVALSKIENE Ona, 81
metu, mire Kovo IA, East
Greenville, Pa.
RAULINAITIS Jurgis, senyvo
amz,, mire Kovo m, Sheboy-
gan, Wis. (Prienu p.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno 80 metu.
BARTKUS Vincas, pusamzls,
mire Bal. 13, Chicagoj. Ra-
seiniu ap., siluvos p., Nau-
kaimio Ky Amerikoj isgy-
veno 80 metus.
GAPSEVICIUS G. Juozas, pusam-
zis, mire Bal. IL, Gary, Ind.
(Raseiniu ap., Betygalos p,
Paliepiuku KY Amerikoj is
gyveno 81 metus.
JUNUsIS Pranas, AZ M, prl-
gere upeje Vasario M, Cor
doba, Argentinoj. (Kupiskio
par).
! AUGAUTIS Jonas, pusamzls,
mire Baland. 16, ChicagoJ.
(Taurages par.) AmerikoJe
isgyveno 80 metu.
PARKAUSKAS Antanas, Is
M, mire Bal. 16, ChicagoJe.
(Raseiniu ap., Girkalnlo p,
Akmeniskiu Ky
KVEDERAVICIUS Jokubas,
45 m., mire Gruod. m. 1913,
Villa Sofia, Argentinoj.
! |SAKALAUSKAS Jonas, mire
Gruod. m., 1943, Buenos Al
res, Argentinoj.
AD0MAFTIS Stasys, Jpusam-
zis, mire Bal. 18, ChicagoJ'
(Raseiniu ap., Kaltinenu p,)
PERVANECKIS AL, 61 metu,
mire Bal. M, Kenosha, Wis
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 m.
zALIS Martynas, 70 M, mire
Bal. M, Mahanoy City, Pa
Amerikoj isgyveno 27 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dirbarna Adv. A. Olio
Isrinkimui Teiseju

Chicagos itekmingi. Lietu-
Vial veikejai surname suorgani-
zuoti komiteta isrinkimui Ii
nomo Lietuvio Advokato An
tano Olio j Municipal Teismo
teisejus. Tam tikslui komite-
tas jau turejo pirma susirin-
kima Dariaus-Gireno saleje.
Buvo nutarta saukti didesni
susirinkima ir kviesti viesai
per spauda ir ypatiskai drau-
giju ir klubu valdybu narius,
veikejus ir visus prisideti ko-
kiu nors budu.
Isrinkimui Antano Olio tel
sejus reikes nerpazai finansu
ir darbo. Tat komitetas kvie-
cia visus prisideti finansais ir
darbu.
Komitetas nutare rengti va
kariene Birzelio A d.
Chicagos Lietuviai turf gar
be tureti viena Teiseja, John
r. Zuris. Dabar turime pro-
ga isrinkti ir kita - Antana
Oil - j Municipal Teisejus.
Visi Lietuviai kvietiami j
darba, kad Lapkricio rinki-
muose sulauktume smagiu pa
sekmiu. Narys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
MIRIMAI
MlRE IsEIVJAI ANERlkOS LIETUVIAI
(znos ape mrusihs etuvi Shame skyriue talpnaa

PILKAUSkAS Antanas, AS m.
mire Clevelande, Balandzio
m. (Svedasu par.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 33 m.
VALACKA Raulas, "a m., mi
re Geg. 8, Clevelande, (Bai-
sogalos par.). Amerikoj is
gyveno "a metus.
KASTECKAS Kostantas, 85 m.
mire Balandzio M, Lowell.
Mass. Amerikoj isgyveno il
gus laikus.
OLEKIENE Viktorija, sc m..
mire Geg. 6, Dayton, Ohio.
(Visakio Rudos par, Suval-
kijos). Amerikoje isgyveno
80 metus.
STOsKIENE Mare, mire Bal.
men,, Mahanoy City, Pa.
SAVICKAS Motiejus, mire Ba-
landzio m. Shenandoah, Pa.
PETRAVICIENE Mare (La-
pinskaite), mire Bal. men,,
Minersville, Pa. (Marijamp.
ap., Dauksiu p., Kumeciu k.)
|zUKAUSKIENE Ona, m r e
Bal. men,, Girardville, Pa.
|GRUVBERIENE Elzbieta, 81
M, mire Bal. 4, Omaha, Neb
GRICIENE Domicele (Gelun1-
bickaite), pusamze, mire II
Bal, Chicagoj. (Telsiu ap.
Alsedziq p.) Amerikoj isgy.
veno 80 metus.
BURAGAS Pranas, pusamzis
mire Bal. Is, Chicagoj. IRA
seiniu par.) Amerikoj isgy
venO 35 metus.
|GUTAUSKAS Petras, 33 NJ.
uzmustas automobile Bal
Is, Omaha, Nebr. Gimes d.
Bois, Pa.
BANAITIS Kazys, pusanlzis
mire Bal. II, Chicagoj.. pa
nev. aps., Ramygalos par.
Amerikoj isgyveno 80 metu
MIKALAUSKIENE M on k +;
(Razulaite), pusamze, mir
Bal. 1S, Chicagoj. (Raseini'
ap., Betygalos p., Prismant'
k.) Amerikoj isgyveno 90 m.
/ MITCHELL Jeronimas, 60 m.
mire Baland. 1S, ChicagoJ
(Taurages aps., Batakiu p
sveisciu KY Amerikoj isgy
veno 40 metQ. =
ARTISAUSKAS Povilas, 60 m
mire Bal. Is, Chicagoj. (Pa
nev. ap., Naujamiescio par
Nuocegalio k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 40 metu.
BAKIS Kazys, % metu, mir
Bal. II, Chicagoj. Gime
OakmOnt w. Va.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
Detroit, Mich, NaujienOs
Parasu Rinkinas
Vyksta Sekningai

Rinkimas milijono parasQ
peticijai prasanciai Prezidenta
Roosevelta ginti Lietuvos lai-
sve il nepriklausomybe Det-
roite eina gerai. Viena poni
Qna Wilkas jau turf surinkus
parasQ virs tukstancio. POM
Wilkas pastaru laiku rodo di-
deles energijos veikime. Eli
nant Raudonojo Kryziaus va
Jul il surinko netoli $700 Lie
tuviu moterq vienete. Dabal
parasu rinkime il gal pasiro.
dys darbsciausia moteris viso
.je Amerikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
PENNSYLVANIJOJE
I PITTSBURGH
PERDAUG KIAUSINIUi

Vistos 81 pavasari taip ge-
raj atlieka karo meto kiausi-
niu produkcija kad dabartiniu
laiku Pittsburgho srityje atsi-
rado apie penki milijonai tu-
zim kiausiniu pervirsiaus.
Toks didelis kiausiniu per-
yirsis sudare net trukuma sal
dytuvu kuriuose kiausiniai lai.
komi nuo sugedimo ilgesniam
laikui. Kiausiniu sandeliai lau.
kia padidejancio kiausiniu pir
kimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
Uzkieteje Viduriai?
kramtykit 81 Guma

o Kuomet ncveiklios zarnos atlma
cncrgija, ina galva skaudeti if su-
sirgdina, nenaudokit smarkiu liuo-
suotoiu. Vietcj to, kramtykit prl-
imnu. metos -skonio FEEN-A-MlNT,
kramtoma guma, liuosuojanti vidu-
RUS svelniai ir tikrai. Kramtant
FEEN-A MINT. Mokslas sake, jus
gaunat liuosuojanti vasta veikmin-
giausiu budu Bandykit FEEN-A-
MINT sianakt-jausites geriau ry-
toi. Didokas seimos saikas 1Oc. Inn
kit tik sulyg nurodymu ant pakelio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

STREIKAS. Apie $500 uz-
vaizdu (foremanu) 13-koj di-
dziuju karo reikmenu dirbtu-
viu Detroito srityje sulaike
teikima kariuomenei sautuvu
ir lektuvu. Karo vadovybe pa
skelbe isakyma darby uzvaiz-
doms gryzti dirbti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = Strei-
kas ST. Michaels angliakasyk-
loje, kiles Balandzio Fl d., del
parkelimo dvieju darbininku
prie uolu plaisinimo darbo, nu-
tarta baigti. Strei.Iavo apie
500 darbininku.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. Pile
niniu vagonu dirbtuveje SUI
streikavo $50 darbininku, kai
tarp darbininku buvo paleista
gandai kad is darbo atstatyti
du aliejuotojai kurie kompani-
ia kaltina neatliko darbo ge-
raj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
ORLAIVIQ PARODA

Birzelio 2, Detroito miesto
airporte prasides moderniniQ
lektuvu paroda, bus isstatyta
parodymui nuo maziausio Xxi
didziausio kariSki lektuvai.
Daugelis zingeiduoliu tokios
parodos jau senai laukia.