davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Navy Day Finds
u. S. With Powerful
Fleet and Personnel

Navy day, October 81, 1914,
hnds the youngest nation in the
world, the United States, with
much of its great strength re-
hected in the largest navy
afoat.
Today's mighty fleet is a far
cry from the original six frig-
ates authorized in 1894 to protect
American shipping from the
ravages of Algerian pirates,
and 1t has grown tremendously
even in the last five years to
more than double its prewar
combat strength.
With the navy's fundamental aim
pelng -. to support the national
policies, commerce, and to guard
n continental and overseas pos
sessions" the U. S. fleet can be
found in every major theater of
World War II, in the forefront of the
nations struggle against Axis ag-
gression.
NnOle NATION Helped.
Utilizing the unbounded natural
wealth of this country, and employ
ing the courage and ingenuity of the
American people, the navy has de-
veloped the most modern instru-
ments to cope with the scientific pro-
gression of the times. Taking the
place of the old mar o. wars are the
mighty 35,000-ton b~attleships; the
sleek, powerful cruisers, and the
speedy, dangerous destroyers; and
experimenting these surface craft
are approximately 100 aircraft ar
rlers, from which bomber and
fighter planes can be brought I'D
close to take off and hammer enemy
defenses.
With over 1,150 combat vessels in
service, a vast array of tankers, oil
ers, and cargo and ammunition
ships are needed to attend them,
and with the navy required to bring
invasion troops and their equipment
ashore against enemy fire, thou
sands of sturdy landing craft have
been put into service.
Since the war began, the United
States navy has tripled the number
of its warships; added IS, 1000 vessels
OF all types; brought its air strength
up to $1,000 planes; increased its ar
senal of antiaircraft guns to more
than 5000 of 20-millimeter and 40
millimeter caliber, and developed a
force of 3,717,0 900 men, with a goal
of over 1900, 900.
Naval Chiefs In Charge.
Heading this overwhelming aggre-
cation of naval power is Adm. Err
nest ]. King, commander-in-chief of
the navy and chief of naval opera
tons, with Adm. Harold Stark in
charge of the European theater,
Adm. Royal %Ingersoll of the At
lantic, and Adm. Chester Nimitz of
the Pacific.
If the navy is part of our strong
arm today, it was not always
that way, for, oddly enough, the fleet
has had its fight for obtaining prop
er recognition as not only a surety
of our water-borne commerce, but
also as a barrier to any coastal as
sault against US.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Locomotives Defeat
Hardin Bulldogs Z to 0

The Locomotive football squad
rolled over the Hardin Bulldogs 26
to 0 in the last game of the season
or the local field. 1t was the sec
ond time the schools have met on
the gridiron, Laurel winning at Har-
din in 1899 by a score of 7 to o.
Melvin Lackman, Laurel captain
won the toss and chose to receive
the kickoff at the east goal. After
marching to midfield on line plays
George Harper tossed a short pass
to Rudy Phillips which the Hardin
fullback DETECTED into the arms of
Norman Johnston, Laurel wing
back. After two short gains through
the Hardin line, Jim Whitson cross
ed up the Bulldogs defense when he
started around his left end and
pitched a running pass to Phillips
who went to the Hardin 20. On
the next play Harper went off
tackle to cross the goal line stand
ing up but Laurel was holding on
the play and the ball was brought
back to the 35 yard line. FROM
here Whitson again caught the
Hardin defense mapping with a pass,
which started as a reverse to the
right and ended with Bill Speare
catching the ball on the 1O-yard
stripe. From here Harper cracked
the line for the first score and Don
Fellows successfully kicked the ex-
ira point.
Laurel's second score came in the
second quarter. Hardin had beer
forced to punt to midfield. Whit
son started around his left end and
appeared to be trapped by the de-
tense end but broke loose to reach
the Hardin 10-yard line where he
was run out of bounds. Harper in
the tailback spot tossed a pass to
Whitson who made a diving catch
to take the ball before it hit the
grass in the end zone. The line
buck for extra point was stopped.
With thirty seconds to go before
the gun of the first half Don Eel
lows carrying the ball from tailback
broke away for forty yards to the
Hardin 1O-yard line.
Bill Speare completed n of the
outstanding plays of the game when
he recovered a Hardin tumble on
the 12-yard line to set up the Loco
motives third touchdown. Harper
had just caught the Hardin defense
flatfooted with a quick kick which
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

went over the safety mans head
and Speare recovered on the play.
Whitson went around right end for
the touchdown and Fellows kicked
the extra point.
Lackman recovered a Hardin
tumble in the fourth quarter which
started a march for the last score.
After Harper and Johnston had
made a first down near midfield
Harper completed two long passes
to Phillips who went over the goal
line standing up. The kick for
extra point was wide. Laurel made
sixteen first downs and Hardin
seven. Conner, fullback and cap
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

tain was outstanding for the Bull
dogs, in the last quarter.
Hardin threatened the Laurel
goal once when aided by a roughing
penalty the Bulldogs got the ball On
the Laurel 10-yard line with first
down to go. Here the Locomotives
put up a stalwart defense to stop
the threat.
The Laurel lineup:
LIE, Sposre; l.. T., Kimberley; l..
c., Meyers; c., Sherrow; r. G., Rem
ner; r. T., Captain Lackman; r. E.,
Phillips; Q. B., Whitson; R. H., Fell
lows; L. H., Johnston; F. B., Harp
er.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

Detroit, Mich, from where he went
to his base at Camp Mccoy, Wis,
and Mrs. Hodges remained in De-
troit with her parents. During
their stay they made a trip to
Cooke City in company with Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Altimus and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. C.. Knoll.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

home from a visit of several weeks.
In Bozeman she was the guest of
Mrs. Picnic Ahern. In Missoula
she visited her brother, R. b.
Rhoads and family and at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Coy
and Mrs. Susanna Pope.
Private First Class and Mrs.
James Hodges returned Friday to
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Laurel News Items

C. L. Morris will leave this week
for Missoula where he will attend
the hardware mems convention to
be held there Thursday.
Mrs. C. l.. Morris has returned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
SPORTETTE CLUB HAS
COCKTAILS AND DINNER

Sunday evening. March 26. the
Victory Sporteties entertained
their members and other guests
al cocktail party at the home OF
Mrs leila Mae Hogg. 275 East
Palmer. Later an elaborate turkey
dinner was served at the Gotham
hotel.
The guests included lie Elmo
Lawrence. villa Mae Bush Glen
Holmes. Eddie Johnson. Agnes
James. IT. WAYNE James. and
Pau Williams.
Members Include Abel Rush,
Annie Johnston. Fritzella Jones,
Mae Burke. Officers OF the club
are. Annie Mae Scott president;
Adell Rush. vice-president; Mae
reldcr Lamplcy secretary; Lena
Williams. assistant secretary;
Maggie Jones. treasurer; Angus
IN Debose. business manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
INDUCTION PARTY GIVEN FOR
SIGMA GAMMA RHO RUSHEES

unique and indyidualized party held during tbi.
Rushing given recently by the Auroras of tho
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority The Wayne university Goods
were Notified by their Induction Letters and were e
ceved at the Induction Center the home of Soror r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
SPELLMAN ALUMNAE
MEET WITH MRS. LOVE

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs
Harriet Love entertained the Spell
man club IN her beautiful home
on East Warren avenue. The club
has "a ed sevcnty-five OF the one
hundred dollars TO be sent 10 the
Focndcfs Day prosram al Spell
man college this wear.
Those enjoying the meeting and
worry elaborate luncheon served
hy Mrs. Love were Mrs Raymond
Perkins Edna Bell Ruth Smooi.
Ma)issia White. Julia Nelson.
Theodls ". panl. Dorothy Sian
ton. Jennie s Parter. VI f. Arm
strong Miss Doris Bolden Miss
Niles. Mrs Salne " O'Neal;
Miss Shearer Miss Webster: club
president Miss Mayherry Miss
T. A. owen recording secretary,
Nellie McFal. corresponding sec
rGary Miss Fricrson, treasurer;
Miss Mcfarland Miss Hall. Mrs.
Miles Mrs Marx Carir Mrs MIL
drcd NJ Fall Mrs Helen. Mrs
Fssie Coleman Mrs. Williams
Mrs Brown Mrs Julln Nelson
Mrs Hattie walker, club report
or: ard Mrs Enlala WYATT
Special guests were Mrs Con-
way and Dr md Mrs Edward
MaliaAe Of Nashlneton. 2 G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
GEORGIA CLUB MEETS AT
FRANKLIN SETTLEMENT

The orria Community club
ot Detroit entertained IT'S mem
bers aud guests March s at rs
annual dinney at the Franklin
settlem.n a2Go Charlevoix Mrs.
L. HIS chsrman Of the pro-
gram presented unique pro-
gram President F. Nelson gave a
Timely ialk
a wonderful chicken dinner
with AN Tie trimmings was pre-
pared and served by Mrs. Lucille
steven -or chairman assisted by
Mrs G. Nhiticid. Mrs G Spi-
vey. Mrs T. p Boles Mrs L..
Davis and Mrs r. solomon.
The club will hold It's monthly
meeripes at Franklin settlement
on the fourth sunday Of each
monte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

l.. Gragg. OF Ferry avenue. They
were then transported 10 Camp
Aurora" home OF Soror Lois Mcr-
riweather Of Westminster where
the "Draftees" went thru grueling
Basic Training" AS the Draft
tesr passed the various stages Of
Induction they were royalty en-
tertained.
Upon reaching the final place
OF "Embarkment.' Port Sigma >
home OF Soror Lille Whitiset OF
Trowbridee avenue. the Draft
ees" were fun Pledged "Lieuien-
ants. having passed tests Of skill
and endurance. The sorors Of Sig
ma then explained the Oracles
and the tradition that would be
carried forth by future members
OF the Aurora Pledge club.
WAYNE university goods pres
ent were Dorothy Harrison, Max
inc Gray verna Huddlestone
Gloria Mack. Louise Tett Eloise
Tett. Matte Rice. yivien Bobo.
Thelma Simpson. Doris Green
Barbara Gales, and Louise Dick
ems The Auroras and Sigmas on
hand 10 receive the guests were;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

rosai seua-off Friday night.
Nrpirsd Brown entertained for
her brother, Waldo a, parry
whah was followed by another
party saturday nishi eiscn B.,
Waldo pretty WGe Carolyn
A. las, REPORTS Jrhnella johnson
rrics MAS SIN In Louisiana where
she has hcen ,isHinr her husband
Neliffeion psica who 3 staiIdred
inere win me ARMY GENIAL Ros-
zoe TOTES Wei known local heavy
weigh, boxer, called OF his Iribun,
frierds this week lie makes p
fnclooking nic'ure in his Marinf
Uniform tie returned Wednesday
70 Ncriford Point amp IoJuene
NC where DC Is a boxing ins,rue
tor IN hts ou'h; Pvt Henry era.
Bile OF 1921 Gallagher street Is
home on furloseh after seelnS
service Ia Haaaii and other point,
in The pacifc his mother. Mrs
Matte Cradle Ord March 49, a
week bcfose Henry arrived IN De.
iror- lie is the n,phcw OF Johr
Hunt, a Tribune distributor. Je,
Neal. nho is doing blg things foi
ih. tSO In Junction City Hans
nreezed in 10 say hello al the TIL
hpne office Mon1ay Ile was en-
route itom Ch'eago where he had
fasfr refreshef course in Use
$3.50.
rH tAn rrrs son q ATTY
nat Nafr 'a'rsn Is IN
e1i in Detroit after hayin1
.estte for several months with
An tsn ser,.c,mcn in Alaska
he 'oIs .n eainr stories OF lh'
opsoelscBes walcn Ala hn Of
f,ss TO gloneers.
Dr ene MIS- J b Martin Jr o.
stphlne Avenue, ave inc puoue
rents o. haby daugh,r VII,
w.s born Noala of his weck.
Mrs 6 p. Ross vie ~ The Rev
y Ross pastor 81 Sh.ioh Baptisl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
Glinpses
IN DETROITS MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn

Easter sunday. 1914 oar third one since the is
dated April 8 the calendar May its advent bring us
brighter and happier udngs Of nearly peace and
more reassallns Signs q spring;
On the first sunday in April Palm Sunday the la
dies OF the Detroit Association Of Women clubs held tea
in commmoraon Of their third OF occupancy Of their
club house. During that time. those women, under the
energetic leadership OF Mrs Robert Gragg have reduced
their Indebtedness $4,000 TO the small sum OF So
ESQ To them our special commentator for the eN
celent work they have done and are dong in SO little time
Detroiters are still thrilling the striking picture
that Dorothy Maynor made when the curtain at her
concert last SATURDAY, night The pretty copper-coored
little singer stood facing her audience and looking for all
the world like an Aztec GOODIES in her gown ofme green
and her seolned headpicce Of fashia Following the re
There the exotic WAS affected in the enerpece Of the
tablean exquisite arrangement Of birds Of paradise and
roses, by Henry Forester
with the Colorsr would be an appropriate heading
for the paragraphs which follow. Although our boys IN
the service seeing many strange and wonderful lands
the main them the letters 70 those they eft behind
home thoughts from abroad Billy Dunbar. inc
Henry DunbafS younges writes home from England
these days tng people of me beautiful English hli
sides the rustic pastoral scenes and the ancient brlSn
Landmarks e,Sd wth history and legend Al the other
extreme side *, the glbc fy evils Graham. son OF M
and Mrs J. Graham Nl1es home OF orrd days ~ me
New Guinea snrles where his OUTFIT building station
hospital from scratch 1t Clarence Davenport is also IN
that sector Wl.h an AckAtk ami Lewis brother. Clifton
Graham Jr cahlcd tie news Of his safe arrival some
vhere with The American Expedonary Forces e his fam
lily on Palm S~nday
More about our soldier bots-Alber Washington,
former Tribune employee was in Detroit this week on fur
Tough all s,>std lr Khaki and looking TIT as fiddle
He dropped % say hello 70 the Tribune folk and Will
leave IharsdaH Ger fls station near New Orleans La
this Weekend ne REPORTS iha ms mne GAYS ~ me ARMY
haze made him proficient windoN-Nasher, hoor
scrubbef ana potato peger johnny kgNpofoagh + 81
track star snarng the honors with him down at I'll
Sheridan, M E'~ FAR from typcsettine and track
running jill Peter WNt,aAer begins his duties Sell
fridge Field Arr q ai.er nty completing MS course
Of training ~ The tfet ar haSe, Miss Helen C0zzens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

FXefu'ife SECRETARY lisHscr, If
81 Antoine NMCA his wife aud
Mrs. Kac Choa'ham of Josephine
enuo we're dinner guests Of 1t
fContlnued on page le)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

Easter sunday ga. oar third one since the is
dated April on the calendar May It's advent bring US
brighter and happier udngs of nearly peace and
reasoning signs Of spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
LOUISIANANS VISIT
DETROIT RELATIVES

Mrs Elizabeth white, and Mrs.
BEATRICE Griffin. Of Lake provi-
dencc. La are in the city as
guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Jones 2s27 Maple street, Mr.. and
Mrs Porter ZONES 1909 BENTON
street and Mr and Mrs. Johnnie
jones Of 255 Theodore street.
Before returning TO Louisiana.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Griffin nc
cnmpanicd nv the Joneses, plan
~ visit points IN Canada and
Cleveland. Ohio
Mrs Griffin IS sister Of lsase
and Johnnie Jones and thc
daughter of Porter Jones Mrs
White Is a cousin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

Dolores Thomas. Elizabeth Nn.
llams. Cynthia Downs. noroih,
Thurson. Mayis Bonney. Gwendo.
lyn Wilson. Janice Gray. Thelc.
Mills, Alice Williams. El.n.
stephens, Mayola Traylor. noro-
thy Pearson. Sue Hawkins ana
Frances Norfleet
All present received attractive
tokens Of handkcrchicfs NOM.
grammed with the insignia az tbs
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

OF basic questions regarding the fu:
urc na'Iona. oil policy The Survey
continues.
This project. which marks the
government entry INTO the field OF
activity p!. operations. - designed
to place %: ne disposal ot the GOV
c.Hmcm, .argc reserve ui oil To
supplement, the iwiudIing domestic
supply Il meeting military and nava!
needs. While the construction of the
pipeline VIII De undertaken by the
Petroleum Reserves Corporation. -
government agency. / appears that
he oil companies will retain full
ownership and control O: the pro-
dIc.ng and refining properties. al
though the question whether the
soVcrnmcn: intends 10 20 further in
competing with private companies j.
mot ~ all g'a1~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Having this day qualified rs Ad-
miniStrator Of MelisSie II. Mitchell
late oi the county Of Vance. North
Carolina this Is notify all persons
having any claim against her estate
tu file them with me on or before
the 18th. day of February l945 or
thu notice VIII be pleaded in bar 5o
the recovery thereof.
This the 18th day OF February
1914.
EMMA s. MITCHELL,
Administrative.
i9-26-i- l-l3-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26


listed Who's Who
World War On Of the
South ''9"'"' a"0"0"ey oeense ofthe old
S&@Ga,
we taking his ease Mr. ankins
w" 'ioSe eo
;
sMrrN@ h gentlemen the nwtht
thirteen ''' 'ee" a"ehoeF the House for
the HANDSOME
VINO despite
snte 1887 i''@' |Al"'s mes oen IN the House
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
Wartime Aspects

The war is cmph. sizing two vital
facts ~ connection with the oil re-
GHFcmcuts and the oil supply Of the
United States. The inst - that an
adequate supply of petroleum mas be-
com" an even more Indispensable
condition 1i national security and
rational welfare thin was reCOenIZcd
before the war. ana that its imD0r-
lance. a. tar as can nov De foreSecu.
W.u continue 10 increase Tor an in
definite period in the postwar era.
The second is that the known petrol
cum reserves of the United States
%lll not supply our needs for more
man q comparatively short time and
mat We lace the imperative neccs-
'y of developing d national oil
policy ina, viii dssr" rs Of supply
sHiiir.cn' 20 meet those needs.
Abundant testimony. official and
otherwise. has made il clear that this
var is I.rgely a war Of oil. TO a
greater extent than any other COM
modify. petroleum is going TO war.
iHp-'HigdS of our war supplies being
sent overseas consist Of petroleum
ana It's products. some of which fall
INTO the category Of secret weapons.
Without oil FOR fuel and fabrication.
our ships. planes. tanks and jceps
would nc impotent and useless. and
our effective p rticipation in the war
would Dc virtually impossible. When
the military history Of the war is
written. Gcrnany's defeat may be
found TO have been due primarily TO
a shortage OF motor fuels and lubri-
cdntS. while our victory may be at
rIbuted substantially 10 our abun-
dant supply Of these petroleum pro-
duct.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

Mrs. Herman Kniaer, atstovau-
janti selpima Karo Nelaisviu prie
Amerikos Raudonojo Kryziaus, kali
hes. susirinkime Didziajame Cleve-
lande apie karo nelaisvius ir tuos
kurie dingo be zinios, penktadieni,
Rugsejo Is, nuo 500 VAL vakare,
didzioje saleje Hotel Cleveland.
Karo nelaisviu artimi gimines
gyvenantieji Cuyahoga apskrityje.
ir ju draugai uzkvieciami dalyvau-
ii ir patirti ka Raudonasis Kryzius
daro ir pasiryzes daryti militaris
kiems karo nelaisviams ir civilians
imtiniams.
il apsakys kokiais budais dirba
ma kareivius nelaisvius ir kitus
imtinius surasti ir kaip jiems tel
kama pasalpa. il pasakys kair
Clevelandieeiai gall pasiusti SAWS
kiams karo belaisviams reikmenu.
Kas nores gales paduoti paklau-
sinus apie jiems svarbius dalykus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

sans drapanu pririnko, o Lie
tuviai gall eiti nuogi.
GENEROLAS Wit k auskas
matyti, pasiliko tokiu pat "ge.
nerolu" kaip Mussolini. Ina.
miams pas diktatorius nesise.
ka.
GAB-KAS, kuris prizes pora
metu Hitleriui psalmes giedojo
uz pasekn1inga musima Rusv
ir tikrino kad Rusai tuoj bus
nuvyti uz Uralu, dabar staiga
pasviro atgal ir jau ragina vi
sus Lietuvius butt draugams
SUI bolsevikais.
Gal Gab-kas atsimine kao
Vilniuje 1910 metals bolsevi-
kams uzvaldzius ten like jo
"mebliai'' tai dabar bolsevi.
kams sugryzus, tikisi gauti
Sovietu Lietuvos konsulo vie.
ta, ir su tuomi gales savo bal
dus atgauti. Bet niekaip ne
galima issiaiskint kokiais mo
tyvais eme Klausutis persvirt
j bolsevikus ir jieskoti graft
kalbu SUI tais kuriu tik sautu.
vas kalba. -. (Jis gal neskai-
te Pulk. Petruicio "Kaip Jie
Mus SuSaude". y
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
KNU kANTRYBE

Cleveland Plain Dealer re-
dakcija sarysyje su "triju di-
dziuju" ateities taikos ir ap-
saugos konferencija pasteoi:
Kinieciai kurie mandagiai
neileisti j Dunlbarton Oaks
konferencija pokarinei apsau-
gal vistiek "yra pasiruose rem
tt tinkamai sularyta pasauline
organizacija viskuo kuo jie tu-
ri, taikos ivykdymui''.
Rusu reikalavimas, politis-
kais tikslais zinomais tik Mas
kvai, kad Kinija nebutu iIeista
i ta konferencija, neuztemdl
Kinu troskimo pasaulines tvar-
kos. Nors jie gaus proga pa
reiksti savo paziuras konkre-
eiai sekancioje konferencijoje
tarp Britu ir Suvienytu Valsti-
ju, ju paziuros vertos demesio
dabar.
Virsuje pacituotas sakinys
yra nutiese sios dienos doktri-
finansu ministro, H. Fl. Kung,
Senate vakar diena. Ka jis
turejo pasakyti sudaro gera
teksta Dumbarton Oaks konfe-
rencijos dalyviams. Ypatingai
reiksminga buvo jo pastaba
kad Kinijos senieji isminciai
vra nutiese siosdienos dektri-
mai pagrinda.
Taika ir demokratija, pasa-
ke DR.. Kung, prilygindamas Sc
na isminties isvada, gall butt
atsiekta tik kada didieii bus is
moke patarnauti maziesiems il
tvirtieji bus ismoke patarnau-
ii silpniesiems.
siais dideliu jiegu politikos
laikais Sis posakis yra ne tai
is knygos istrauka, bet auks-
ciausios reiksmes stiprus po.
l1tiskas persergejimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
Karas Zymiai Sulaiko
Statybos Darbus

Del karo, Amerikoje zynniai
nukencia statybos darbai. APP
skaiciuojama kad siais metals
statyba bus bilijonu dolariu
mazesne negu 1913 metals.
Privatiniu gyvenamu Manu-
statyba, numatyta bus S4O0,-
100000 maziau jeigu karas uz-
sites Xxi gallo metu.
Viesoji statyba taip pat SUI
mazes, nes karo projektu ir XII
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

LIETUVIsKI bolsevikai pa
skelhe apatiniQ drapanu il
muilo Lietuvos zmonems rim
kimo vaju. IS to paaiski kokl
"nauja Lietuvi" Sovietu Lietu-
vote jie galvoja sukurti: apa-
tinemis- drapanomis apsiredziu-
ST ir rankoje smota muilo be-
laikanti. Ar tik ne ZabIackio
tipa?
BOLSEVIKAS Andriulis ra-
SO: "Kur meilu ten ir akys".
Gal todel jis Wis j raudona me-
sigma ziuri?
Is VTLNIAUS kvislingu ,bu-
relis atsiunte sveikinimus Anne
rikos bolsevikams. Tarp svei-
kintoju pasiraso profesorius
Bieliukas. Apie j nieko pir-
miau nebuvo girdeti. Jei tai
ne raudonas teliukas tai tur-
but "profesoriaus" Ivardausko
pusbrolis.
BOLSEVIKASS Pruseika So
vietu konstitucijoj isskaite buk
zmogus Rusijoje gals tureti
savo mama, savo darza, save
automobile. Nuns svarbu bu-
tu zinoti ar jis gall savo prote
tureti?
BOLsEVIKAS Bimba isake
Bendram Liet. Selpimo Fon-
do komitetui: "Tegul skubiai
siuhcfaspasalpa ~ tFeguf Bini.
ba paragina Stalina atidaryti
kelia j Lietuva - pasalpa tair
skubiai els kad BimLa nei sa-
vo ausu nespes matyti.
BOLSEVIKAI sukruto rink
tt 'Lietuviams" drapanas. Bet
kai parase kai kurioms kolo-
nijoms paraginimu tai gavo
atsaka: "Drapanas mes aprin-
kom pirmiau su Russian War
Relief, tai dabar nesiranda".
Kitais zodziais tariant, mu.
su bolSevikai ir vel savo tau
tieciams spyga parupino. Ru-