davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Cuyahoga County Serifas Joseph
M. Sweeney vel kandidatuoja tai
vietai. Jis savo pareigas kaip Sc
rifas atliko atsakanciai, ka uzgyre
laikrasciai ir vieSos organizacijos
jis tam darbui tinkamas, mes per
suvirs SO metus buvo nariu Cleve-
lando Policijos DEPARTMENT..
Uzemes Serifo pareigas Birzelio
menesi 1941 metals, Sheriff Swee-
ney ivede keleta nauju pagerinimu
visoje toje sistemoje, If sutaupe
daug pinigu taksu moketoiams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

kai buvo is musu paeme. Taciau savo mi
liniu neatgavom ir turejom pasilikti tik
SUI palaidinemis. Saltas rudens oras ir lie
tus blogai veike musu kareiviu nuotaika.
Apkasuose daznai prisisunkdavo tick van
dens ir mes kiaurai visi perslapdavom.
Salts dar labiau pradejo varginti, ir tu-
redavom toll lakstyti kol dantys su dan
timis pradedavo susisiekti. Ir taip buvo
apie pusantro menesio, kol, pagaliau, ga
vom naujas milines.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

John J. Boyle, Demokratas kan
didatas j County Treasurer vieta
atsizymejo savo darbstumu ir tau
pumu. Savo tarnavimu musu ap-
skriciui jis padare puiku rekorda
ir todel vertas palikti toje vietoje
ir toliau.
Kaip valstijos Examiner James
Main pastaru laiku pareiske, per-
tikrines John J. Boyle knygas, John
j. Boyle yra tikrai atsakantis EMO
gus vadovauti tokiam darbui; jis
begyje pastaru triju metu per sa-
vo rankas perleido $60C,000,0OO TAX
su moketoju pinigu, neprazudyda-
mas anei vieno ccnto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
POilsyje bego linksmos dienos
lTesinys is pereito my


ilgiau ilsesimes. Visi pradejom tvarky-
tis. Vieni siuvo, kit dulkino drabuzius, Of
treti prause savo murzinas burnas. Kar-
eiviu nuotaika buvo labai gera, mes vieni
rado cia savo tevus, kit gimines, treti
savo mylimas mergaites. Kick cia buvo
kalbu, sveikinimosi. Vieni kitais net at
sigereti negalejo. Dziaugesi tevas savo
sveika sunu apkabines, sypsojosi mylimo-
j prie grubaus kareivio Sono prisiglau-
dus. Q cia dar prie namu kampu prili
pinta skelbimai pranesanti Panemuneje
rengiamas vakaruskas. Nueini jas =
orkestras groja linksma polka, ir, karei-
viSka pada sudaves grindis, pamirsti ka-
10 laul<us, uzmustuosius IL suzeistuosius
IL tik sukiesi j nesuvaldoma sukuri.
Bego linksma diena po dienos, ir, pa
galiau, Sirdis pradejo ilgetis lauku, apka-
su ir Saudymo garsu. Juk ir prieSas dar
nebuvo sutriuskintas. Visiems kilo dide-
lis noras kogreiciausia j nugaleti. Tos
dvi savaites kurias teko NUNS cia iSgy-
venti pasidare ilgiausi metal. Kai paga-
liau NUNS buvo praneSta jog Vykstam
fronta, visi emem dideliu dziaugsmu sau-
xii: Il apkasus, apkasus del Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybesw RuoSemes kaip galeda-
mi greciau, kad tik vel atsidultume ly
giuose Lietuvos +aukuose. Galop pasikro-
vem savo gurguoles sanciu rampoje va
gonus ir patys kartu iSvykon
Kulk0svaidziu sulaikau Lenkus
Buvo jau ruduo. Laukuose buvo ma
tvti VETO neSiojami pagelte lapai, war
bus vejas SUI lietum plove zeme Vasara,
matyt, rorejo rudeniui atiduoti svaria ze
me, nes il j is pavasario buvo gavus zeme
nusvarinta il zalumais padabinta. Palen-
gva, sunkiai puskuodamas, traukinys slim
ko Lietuvos Siaures rytus.
Traukinys sustojo Zasliuose. il mes
leidon1es ] fronta prizes Lenkus. Frontas
buvo prie Easily. Pakeite saviskius, sto-
JON ! kova. Susisaudymai ejo be pa}io-
vos, bet musu senu uzgrudintu kareiviu
jie visai nejaudino. Kartais priesas mus
pastumdavo, kartais mes j. Wis delto
mes Lenkus daugiau pastumdavom Taip
mes ir liloiomes apie Kietaviske, Seme-
liSkes, zaslius il kitus miesciukus. Nors
Lenkai buvo tvirtesni, bet musu paSiryzi-
mas viska nugaledavo, If mes visuomet
iSlikdavom laimetojai.
Kalta mes. besikilnodami, pasiekem
Neries krantus. Cia mus Lenkai puole
su didele jiega il eme supti. IS kuopos
vado gavom isakyma trauktis. Bet as
matydamas jog visi CALM kliuti nelaisve
nuenllau ku!kOSvaldl nuO ratuku II, trauk-
damasis iSilgai apkasus, apsaudziau Len
kl!s. Jie susilaike nuo staigaus puolimo
musiSkiai, tue pasinaudodami, siek-tiek
apsikase il atlaike Lenku puolima. Da1
Siek-tiek susitvarke, mes JUGS puolem, at
muSerl, ir uzemem savo senas pozicijas.
Sugryzes j apkasus, radau if save
kulkosvaidzio ratukus. Vyresnybe 81 ma
no zygi ivertino if as tuoj buvau pakeltas
j grandma laipsni.
Nuns siuose apkasuose isbuvus apie
menesi, mus pakeite kiti musu broliai, il
mes gryzom j zaslius. Tai buvo 1919 me-
tn Lapkricio l diena, per Visu svente vi,
81 buvom pajuode, ir zmoniu burial begc
musu ziureti. Tais metals buvo anksty-
vas ruduo, If apkasuose buvo uzklupes
mus smarkus Salts Gerai uzsimaskave
kurendavom ugni il nuo dumu buvom bal
siai apruke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
For Men Shave
 Daily!
SPECIAL PREPARATION SOFTENS SKIN-SAVES TIME
 NEEDS NO BRUSH

EOR MEN who find it necessary I to shave every day, Glider is in valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream, it is not greasy or sticky.
 Smooth down skin To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and hot water. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips-neper brush.
 Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the fiaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean scithout irritating the skin. It thus eliminates the soreness that daily shaving frequently provokes in sen- sitive skins-leaves your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
 We sincerely believe that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried. Get tube at your store today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18

Kearney under his own basket, giving him one shot, which he missed Later in the quarter, Har- mon intercepted Bruin pass and made two points from the key hole. Krouse fouled in the closing minutes of the quarter, giving Borbridge a free throw, which he put in the basket.
 The score at the end of the first quarter was: Bears, IS; Dolphins, 8.
 In the second quarter, Aase made two baskets in quick success sion, in addition to a free shot, The only other Bear scorer in this quar- ter was Kearney, who made two points. The Dolphin scorers were Harmon, four points; Russo, two, and Glen Denmark, two, the score at the half standing at 21 to Is in favor of the Crimson Bears.
 Last Half
 In the last half, two Dolphin players fouled out Krouse and C.. Denmark. The Dolphins made only one bid for victory and that was of short duration during the third quarter when they came within four tallies of the lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18

winning over the Dolphins and the Sub-port.
 The High School quintet defeated the Dolphins in poor quality con- test, marking their nineteenth con- secutive home-court win. The Bears, although showing plenty of scrap, were prevented from show ing their true qualities by numer- ous fouls on both sides.
 First Quarter
 Forrest, lanky Bear center, took the tip-off from Russo and tapped the ball to Kearney, who made a basket half a minute after the game got underway. Krouse fouled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
p-TA MEETING TO BE
 HELD MONDAY NIGHT

The next meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will take place Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium, rather than in the Grade School, where it has been previously held.
 An interesting program has been planned and all interested persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
GOODY SALE TUESDAY

The Senior Guild of the Church of Holy Trinity will hold a goody sale next Tuesday morning at Sears Roebuck. The sale, which starts at 10 o'clock, will feature Thanks giving delicacies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL SKI
 CLUB MEMBERS IN
 HIKE UP TO CABIN

Nine members of the High School Ski Club left this morning for the ski cabin to cut wood and aid in getting the cabin in shape for the coming season.
 Those making the trip were Bill Carlson, Lynn Forrest, Bill Logan, Bill Schmitz, Jack O'Connor, Bob Larson, Jim Rude, Earl Grass and Chuch De Ganahl.
 Tomorrow, Jim Klein and several other club members plan to join their companions at the cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
Signacs - Sub-port Game

The thrill of the evening came in the contest between the Signacs and Sub-port. The SignacS forged ahead in the last six minutes of play to win the game, 28 to "A. High scorer for the Signacs was Bartlette with Is points, and high man for the Sub-port team was Calkins, with eight points.
 ROY SCORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
CRIMSON BEARS BEAT D0LPH|NS;
 5IGNACS WINNERS
LAST NIGHTS SCORES Crimson Bears 41 Dolphins ......32 Signacs .....28 Support 24

The Crimson Bears and the Sig macs came out victors in last nights double header basketball game at the High School gym,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18

are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served following the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
SITKA VISITOR

Norma Gritman is in town and is registered at the Gastineau from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-18
NOTICE

Juneau Parent-Teachers Assn. will meet Monday, Nov 20, at 8 p. m., in High School Auditorium.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
BY PAUL MALLON

encounter discipline at home,
who must be taught II Al school
Bat the paptl-WaiSt progressive
educators say land untMnklng
parents atSOr
You will instiIl fear in the
poor little dears."
OF course. How else Is not
The fear of iHl and punishment
lay seetetf, including oStraciSm
from friends and neiEhbOrs- con
sldcrcd necessary TO require
adult confurmancc 10 the laws
of socIety
-ArFl.e,fis.ss33 4 : a r r., aruftS
L who are supposed 20 have
fully developed minds and have
-4it-tftftt-tii-yr-tts,- r'yrT;11TTr-f 1uw-n9TTCH
more necessary II is 10 ln~fill
fear of punishment m undevel-
opCd minds
A Philadelphia pSNchiatrist
who studied 1900 juvenile
court cases there found just one
general cause lack of sense Of
responsibility for behavior % He
secs only one cure discipline.
lie says only dlletante p>N-
ChlaIriStS' counsel against the
in>tilling Of fear Of punishment
Ds'rhu'ed ry KING Features synd Inc
ReprodGct.7n n Whole or Ia part
strctI, prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
FAIR ENOUGH
BY " Est BROOK PEGLER-

-" SEE" said Mrs G.-a-----
L Spclviu American where
the Cab SAYS 49,
IT YOU please" Mr. Spe,Nn
SAID II will respectfully ask
YOU 10 refrain from disrc>peet-
ful remarks about fellow
member of the fair NcN. even
If YOU do not happen TO agree
on certain matters.- " hN -'
"NN handsome knight" Mrs
SDe,Vjn said II only said I sec
where the gah say and YOU
right away try 10 rcu>urc my
freedom of speech For all YOU
know might be talking
about 49,"
You know XcrA Well - ha tnu
WIRE talking about, nv p!nup
Mr. Spc'Nln said y ou seem
to forget that we are life
partners 80 # il gets around
that YOU are rC>ortiug tO unWi~c
comments on matters that YOU
don't know ANYTHING about. IL
will he very embarrassing "a
me Therefore II - incumbent
on me, - your husband 20 cN-
ercise my authority rs head Of
our little family 10 Slap you
down"
or THAT is the ease. my
mastc Mrs ~urN
said edo YOU think~all husband,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

--A=4llti DE- ti7t--.tvr-. UTI nave
10 admit thar when I run of At
the face il Is only YOU and our
loved ones and fcW ncighbors
who hear H. don't go running
around with a lot OF gummy
communist huns and Whonp
and h0llcr how 10 raise other
peoples kids 80 We check the
ltttle I>iddicS where some
>cruWnN hatrhecl child phys
chologN expert that nobody ever
even made pass az much less
bad Kid WIN tells them the
Bible il a pacl, 'of lies --"
THAT j. a deliberate cNaggcr-
alton and distortion Of the true
facts ",iAetii .etttttia nf- truth
-H1 ~ut.tr because YOU
know She never said any such
thine
w no didn't" SAID Airs
You know who didn't" ne'
~ kNOW q hcll " lot " ho
L didn't" M ll.r4 lovu-
treasure SAID "But | Just won
der how Nou happen 20 pick out
any certain one. You don't mean
tho queen Of England, do YOU ."
go, ! don't mean the queen
of England
"Nr, hurchill'"
go. not Mrs. { hurchill."
in ! getting close
You are getting pretty damn
silly n that is what YOU mean.
. ~rgrU I.H you are maxi
dnE fool Of Yourself"
But only IN the pra,ac, 81
our own little loNc-hoWcr. ro
70 II don't 90 oui and hlah
ali over the country and mess
40 other peoples business and
butt IN on your Job 40 the office.
Il don't du that, 90 Il Maybe
YOU would like that Maybe I
hotter go down 90 Your Office
tomorrow and give orders
around TO all the help and write
articles about the firm and how
We live At home
"~hut up. 8 Mr. ~poI'n.
ooh. bIt. ~u.str said Big
otrN. hey" You are prciudiccd
against me because I ann YOUR
life-partner aud hclp-mcct Help
meet 80 can't have my four
freedoms
II think I will 20 ont and
make a speech that George spell
yin. american H. dirty Fascist
and Hitherto appca>er be-
cause ne stranglcS his own
Wifc'> freedom ot expression and
doesn't believe In equal rights
FOR all ~ we viii lose the peace
and our sacrifice will he in
vain"
Talk. talk. talk N'r Spo'v.n
said. You talk too much with
Your face
"NIe and anybody else ." aid
Ms SpciNn
.-.s.-.-rt f1ts BAL. f.rtre r,at.tet s-4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
MARY BAZBAZIAN.
TO THE EDITOR

~ HE EDIICf
ME Times cartoon OF tho re-
L turned soldier sleeping on a
bench prompts me 10 write
Christmas money was coll
lected for soldiers boxes so
why can't money be collected
for now clothes for Tho boys
who have gone through hell
FIRE and water for uS7
y now SUIT two.pajrs Of work
pants and shirts could be bought
for each soldier until be could
obtain work He could when
able, return The money 10 help
outfit another
Perhaps parents Of boys who
VIII not return or of those
now abroad would be wiling
10 take one or TWO returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
OPEN LETTER TO
Mr. Giles K7Vanach
[ s, Internal Revenue
Enllnclnl..


Mr. Giles Kavanach.
T.. &. Internal Revenue
Collector.
Now ,,,+ ,o.. oe,oo .,d
y ,oo ,o,,..,,s, 49, ba,c ,o,rod
h,,d. - cs..i..,l,i,,o. an t,,',,.,,
orl ,orai,eod 1,,5 o,sa l'
nil, ne - .''', I,,,',,,,. ,,o,,rd
ho a,.,I,I,i, ror .oh,,t,.l Ia
correo,.or oe .,et,,,,.tion ,'on,
of;co b,. ,.cioalod ''' '''' ''
lT,rl,,,.,,, L. ,,. Tow IT,,
s,anro To- 80 sro ,bo CT
c,ro dts,,,c, colIor,at ,s.rod az
oe;oo ,,o.,,o,, - 80 ~ a.,
~ rc,.ona,,Io dogto,,ons aiior.
,b,o 80 ,ayns,. y, ~ clzi,,,,,,g ,,a,
mon, ~ ri,nois - ta,
~, ~ ,,'' ha. - boor sot
rn ~ I'M ~ t,,. l,nr,,.,,
.or,.,ros 49, I'D for o,bcr
60. 49, .,los tav c,c
Won s,o o.no,,f,,ii,, .,.of5rrod 80
49, mo IN cor u.Lo,o =, ~
,,d,,.,oa Iil,no;. ,se - ro~
80, - 49,, .'''''
r.. -, ,,.o.o.. ~ ,,,l
Grl,,o ,,,' Nv aIio,iaa,o dod,,c,;a,,
a,rI $50 -. - Nr,cbir.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
ROBERT u. HARDY
Uii Woodward.
TO THE EDITOR

I HAVE never written an fdi-
L toual.- Lut-I p~-.+.t-i 10y FRS
ara ~ bpmhJ plant worker
who has loved ones lighting over
thcrc
In, our houhardlct union pa-
pcr Nov, rs. 1919 Irclaied 10
-f-1r' HtttturttivS ~ WIfiow Run
plant that am abundance of
blood Is con instantly needed hy
The Rod Cross. and We of VIII
low Run have voudorCd why
oIr contribution of blood has
not been made available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

We thought the Moscow dcclara-
ton, to which Russia subscribed, was
rational. but Russia violated il be-
fore the ink was dry upon IT.
We thought the Teherm agree
mcntS were rational, but Russia has
taken a course diMmctricalH opposed
10 them.
We were shocked by the Nieinus-
Russian attack upon the Pope. That
seems 10 ms not only very irrational
but wholly lncNphcablc.
Of course we do Not ..lnuM@
the Russian mind
Il is a completely ORIENTAL
mind
Fine fares of tho three eminent
Russian generals. as the vivid photo
graphs from the Illustrated London
News impress upon Us. are Stik-
mgIy ORIENTAL FACES.
Indeed. the Russians as a race are
in the main As Oriental the Japa-
neSc.
We have never been able to m-
dcrstand the Japanese or TO ration
alize their acts, and have always
been foolish to try TO do so, and have
always been wrong in our conclu-
sionS about them.
Il tt-@tftttS TIRE rs trTSCTUtTHte
L to us rs the Japanese, and for
the same reasons.
We do not know what they
THtAk=ar Understand =Wbat they
DO.
And as long as we try to antici-
pate what they VIII do by what WE
think-especially by what we think
IS logical and natural and right-ve
arc inviting bewiidcrmcnt and dis
llluSionment.
Russia is racially and spiritually,
morally and culturally Oriental
Russia made an alliance with
Germany when ii was to her advan-
tage, and will do so again when il IS
to her advantage.
Russia has not made war upon
Japan because 1t was not to her
advantage 10 do SO, and will make
an alliance with Japan whenever
that is TO her advantage.
OF all the nations in this war,
only Russia and Japan have found II
possible and logical and rational and
advantageous TO BE FRIENDS
WITH THE ENEMIES OF THEIR
FRIENDS.
Only the Oriental mind is capable
Of that.
And the Russian and japanese
minds ARE Oriental A FACT
THAT WILL HARM US LEAST
IN THE LONG RUN IF WE
RECOGNIZE 1T NOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

NASHINGTON, Feb 1f-An-
w other thing. Teachers tes-
rTtyIn letters 10 me that parents
are only half TO blame for the
current Juvenile revolution.
The other half can be traced
right TO the door of Teachers
College ColQmbia University
New York. and its responsibility
for undlSclplHed education.
There. was spawned and prop
aCaed the theory that a chllG
should be given full inhibited
expression Of hts impulses and
there the whole story Of oduca-
ton WAS geared TO this free
expression,
Educators" who want nnto-
rietY and de,fe-to be claSScd
as PROGRESSING and leaders IN
the new educational field took
up and popularilcd The notion
that kids should not be required
TO work You have heard them:
children must he made to
like school They must he
allowed 10 express themselves
and Ia find hidden talents"
Tests are made out by tho
teachers nowadays which can
hardly do otherwise than de-
yelop a nation OF graduated half
wits The questions are not
questions. bat statements con-
corning the school work, and all
the pupil Is required to do IS
10 write true or false
Any child who knows only
these~rWo words Of the English
language. with reasonable luck
must get 80 per cent. and If
he covered half the class work,
a normal guessing ability would
give him at least a passing mark
of IS per cent. Why study?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
To TIE EDITOR


iiil+ Ia '+ff
MORE editorials sue d Nas
VI Threats VIII Not Win the
-A7t- m the Pacific may make
.tbcl government realize The po0-
pie 7ae. NOT satisfied with The
wan bon the Pacific especially
since thc release of tho Jap
atrocities.
My husband b7v bCcn m Serv-
zee TWO years and ] like Ul-
lions of others. would like to
think of hum coming home
sooner than three or four yu4re
Please keep up the g6od work.
MRS. w. II. MORSE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Tha' nop1non increases
faster cham moan. az subs.
tsgcs md V., cri-
esono'7Te necessities Vas
tbo fneprr 10y ff-t--tt---+-a bN.
NcndoI Nautilus or Freud?
CD -.,.a,-,,,.. e.,........,, -,,-. fo, ,pe
FIST patent ON Tine telephone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

MRS. D.eRTSSELI.,
40 seward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
4 MOTHER farce Of progress
~ SlVc education

4 MOTHER farce Of progress
~ slyc education
The teachers write half a SEN
tence and then list three or
four possibilities for ending it,
inviting the child 10 select the
correct one
The teachers do all tho work
The pupil merely puts in
check so as not 10 Strain-or
use-hlS poor little brain al
though the primary reason for
education is 10 teach people 10
think
Fancicst however was the
method of teaching reading so
the child will love 10 read"
Never bother about spelling.
pronunciation. or grammar. or
anything difficult that VIII
core Wei, it has not
Instead. there has come a
popular intelligent juvenile
realization that study and work.
are not necessary and teachers
have no authority most who
write 10 mo obviously are
afraid Of school boards and
parents 10 the extent they dare
not challenge 2 Maynard pupil
or let their names be used by
me-
How n leading nation Of tho
modern world could degenerate
intellectually 10 this extent is
difficult to imagine. Not even
Russia backward, Communist
Russia has chung 90 such edu-
cational nanimiups.
AZ EDUCATIONAL vriter
y currently ronorts Puesi,r
school. nave dro lor, p ,rorI,1'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
The Oriental Mind

THE Illustrated London News re-
l Gently published a Photographic
panel, which we reproduce on this
page. II offers an interesting study
of the three Russian generals COM
handing the spectacular advances Of
the Red army ,oD three major fronts.
The military records of these
three Russian commanders are Of
unidentified htifiit-4ttr-r-, rs tire london
newspaper recountS.
They have turned back the Ger
man invasion of Russia. and indeed
nave all but expelled The German
invaders from Russia.
In fact. the Russian military task
IN Europe is SO nearly complete and
tho purely military campaign i'm
Europe is So clearly i'm it, decisive
stages that world interest and par
tIcularlv American interest nm Russia
is thinning speculatlXelN La l4l4He>e47ed-
and even more absorbing political
issues,
Accordingly. the American people
are reading the current news from
Russia with persistent question III
their minds
The question relates, of course. -
the policy Russia Will pursue in the
Pacific war after the European war
is successfully concluded.
+
THERE, are three possible answers,
and we must realistically con-
slider ALL THREE
The first of these possible answers
reflects large amount of wishful but
not very hopeful thinking on the part
of many Americans.
II would have Russia continuing
in alliance with the United States
IN the war against Japan-a most
unreahstic expectation in view Of
the increasing cordiality of Russo
japanese relations.
The second Of the possible an
swers is that Russia will stay entirely
OUT of the Pacific war-a rather
unlikely policy. in view Of the vital
Russian interest in the Pacific.
That leaves the third possible
.aHsweF-the- one many Americans
are most reluctant to consider.
What is the possibility that
Russia may ultimately JOIN Up
with the Japanese
This seemingly proposes a some
what homogeneous possibility.
WHAT could influence the Rus
wv sian mind to such course?
But then what do we KNOW
about the Russian mind
We have always found il ira
tional. inexplica Bile BY OUR
STANDARDS.
The 1899 Russo-German alliance
was irrational to us.
TyY~S- ysS2t@ts, Z. ... :.
Y LI&sW gNI~ n,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Former employees called 10
the colorS must boz assisted by
US on the home front NOT only
with food and vital supplies pur-
chased by war bonds bui they
need blood plaSma as We'll
So why doesn't some one take
mp this vital issue with Henry
Ford?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04

unb gleris Snitb in Titelroqen, ols
6ieier Slim am 8. Mai nit elmer Wit.
ternadtsporitelung i'm Sippooront'
Sbeater eroffnet tplrbe.
,Gas ghenteucr bon Marf Gapain"
lit edit anerifaniicb uno lit elm NanD.
rama bonn amerifaniihen 2eben. De:
hinge Samuel 2angborne Clemens
GpGter in ser 2iteratur als Warf
Eapain befannt) ,pabit anf NIT mil
iiiiippiibetn Si,tergruno, miro ipatcr
Truder unb Damn Steuermann ult0
fGbrt ieinen eigenen Gampfer oen
6luB binunter. Gr perliebt iib nit
Slipia, sic bon Mlcris Smitb geipielt
miro, nno beripridbt tie 5u beiraten.
Gs lit cine lultiee uno 5llgleid) ernite
8eihidte, bie niemanb unterlaiien
iollte su leben in bieIem Slim.