davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28

2,412; Stoddert, 4,0S5; Blow, 1850;
Davis, 2,281; Smothers. 1,7o0: Mer-
ritt, 1865: Hilton-Peabody, 1884;
Blair, 1,073; Edmonds, 2,3l5; Lud-
low, 1928; Taylor, 1920; Lovejoy
1903.
Collections tomorrow. in the first
district, together with the leaders
are as follows.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
N ALICE EyERsMAN.

The four artists comprising the
First Piano Quartet-Adam Garner
Edward Edison, vladimir Padwa and
Frank Mittler-presented q program
in Constitution Hall last night that
Kept the large audience enthusiastic
throughout. The progress the ptan-
lists have made in refinement OF the
ensemble is marked, although pre-
vious appearance made this seem
hardly possible or necessary. But In
the choice of numbers of more ex-
acting artistry than on former pro-
grams, the scope of their ability and
their f1nesse added appreciably to
the enjoyment.
1t was a surprise, no doubt, to
many hearing them for the first
time that four pianos, often played
| in unison, created no more volume
of sound than one. In certain works
the forte passages came out with
greater body and sorority but an
effort was made throughout to make
the tone velvety and suave. The re-
suit was lovely, fuently flowing and
graced with the finest dynamics
sometimes carried from instrument
to instrument with extraordinary
elasticity and smoothness.
The playing of the First Piano
Quartet is excellent entertainment
of the highest order. Whether it is
an advance over the artistry of q
single performer is another ques-
ttion. The dispensing OF the melodic
line is sometimes disturbing, as are
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Vicious prisoner
Kangaroo courts

Cruel and sex-perverted con-
victs in hundreds of county jails
have brutal prisoner organiza-
tions. They take charge" Of
the Thousands of children ar
rested every year for petty
offenses -. while corrupt prison
officials do little or nothing to
stop them. Often children are
brutally tortured; some have
died. November Readers Di-
gest tells what you can do to see
that this horrible condition
doesn't exist in your Jail. Get
q copy today-before stands
sell out.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

sonata was played, and the choral
preludes Of Each, "Jesu. Joy Of
Mans Desiring" and Rejoice, Be-
loved Christians" lent themselves
less readily to 40 fingers. Not always
was the nobility Of the whole MAIN
tanned intact nor did chords syn
|chronize instantly. Depth was stated
more in the quality Of tone in the
sonata In particular than by the
personal touch Of feeling. These four
finely trained artists did the best
they could, applying their excellent
musicianship and intellectual un-
derstanding, but the result was not
superior to the playing Of one In
dividual.
The variety OF character OF the
Evening star., 1945-11-09
First Piano Quartet Shows
Refinement of Ensemble

the interpretations the special ar
rangements for this combination
perhaps required. They are made by
the artists themselves, with effects
distributed between the players best
suited technically to carry them
out. With the great need for pre-
cision and unity everything must me
thoroughly planned and this me-
chanical security is never quite lost
sight of.
The beautiful quality of tone and
Evening star., 1945-11-09

the Light krace Of their performance
is extraordinary and especially well
adapted to the Chopin group, which
WAS the high point Of the program.
Here the music rippled more deli
cately than . sole pianist could at
tain and with exquisite play OF
ntance that tinted It with glowing
color. The etudes, preludes, the
4Tantasie Impromptu" and the
waltz In O sharp minor" seemed
born in the air quite independent
of the instruments. Only in the "Po-
lonaise in A fiat major" was weight
used, but here again its division be-
tween the pianos created new and
particular effect.
Beethoven, whose Moonlight"
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Deaths Reported

Alexander P. Dysart. "a, 4s01 Conn. ave
Christina L. Macomb, "a, 174s st. NV
Mary Hume, SO, Silver Spring, Md
John Z. Deacon, "A, United States Sol
Adolf J. Decker, "A, United States soldiers
Home.
Frank Vosel, 70, 2217 N pl. Sc.
Lyle o. Cook, 81, 1914 Tennyson st.
Harry owens, Sc. 1888 Morrison st.
Georse B. Weston. "a, 1113 11th st.
Alice S. Buckley. 63, 1881 Hertford pl.
Myrtle c. Richardson, 80. 1430 H st. ne.
Albert Abrams, 40. United States Soldiers
Home.
Richard W. Nichols. infant, 10 Dalphen
Mary v. Hillery, 90. 2323 Angler pI. Sc.
Ira Nelson, so, 1146 21st St
Joseph johnson, 72, Blue Plains, D. c.
Annie C. Minis, "a. 1923 s st.
Ruth Sembly. So. 342a M pl. s.w.
Joseph Everett alias Joseph Edwards, b1,
1888 Union st .s.w.
williene James, IL, 7e5 Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

last group Of numbers gave them
every opportunity to show their vir-
tuosity. More abandon was reached
In the Spanish Dance No. l." from
De Falla's Ia Vida Breve,n and
Villa-Lobos' "Polichinelle," while
their arrangement Of Debussy's
Beau Soir," played with rare
Evening star., 1945-11-09

beauty, was rapturously received.
The march from Prokofie6S Love
for Three Oranges" and 0ershwin's
Rhapsody In Blue" concluded the
program.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Births Reported

Geofirey and Anne Ayres, boy.
tA,ma Arnold d and patricis Boiand, boS
Robert @ ant and Sa Doris UHassAi suTsess, sirl. l.''
asass snd AND asays aHs ersSsrss girl girl
Frederick and wilheimina Dieselmann,
James, ir. and Mabel Fallin. boy.
william william snd and t;s Eta GIBBS, girl
Chester RS sns | Ksthryns st tJ.naicki. boy.
Roy anG Mildred Jones. girl.
oscar ana ana porotss esas kfokat knfsosf' bos 00'
Harry and Annabelle La Coste, girl
Reginald and % Julia !, M Moran. boy.
Timoth and sarah oiKeeie, boy.
FFancis SO snd a. Elsie Isle Phillips boy;
! Charles and Emma Reed, boy.
woodrow and lydia Sander, boy; boy.
essps ana aaa Aiiee Is ST. seeanakfs Boy girl
Kenneth and Harriette Vergauwen, boy
Harry and @ Laura Weiss, girl.
Edgar and Barbara Bsyly, girl
Lloyd and Juanita Brennan, girl.
Francis and Mary Bueche, boy.
William and Anna Cline, boy.
Alton and Marion Cox, boy.
Frank and Ethel Crummett, boy.
John and Ruth Douglas, boy,
Adam and Rachel Frank, girl
Clarence and Eleanor Gartner, sirl.
Henry and Josephine Gramlich. girl
Roy and Edith johnson, girl.
Albert and Emma Kaye, boy.
Herman and Kathleen Kruhm, boy,
Milton and Dorothy Lemons. girl.
James and Mary Moran, girl.
RichardSand Muriel Olbeter. girl.
James and Janet Pinner, boy.
william and Faye 0uasebarth, girl
Charles and Jane Ryon. boy
James and june sehoenly. girl.
Donald and Ethel strube, boy.
inIS1 . and apa Hsrss Mary wsrS IStt boy
Webster and Carolyn whiting, Girl.
Warren and Elizabeth Adams. boy.
Clifford and Bernice Bailey, boy.
Goiiide and Matte Brides, boy. ''
BENJAMIN and Ernestine Broome, girl.
Raymond and Helen Campbell, boy.
Arthur and Barbara Looper. girl.
David and Viola Martin, boy.
Arthur and Katie Nicholson, girl.
Howard and Dorothy Ramsey, girl.
Cleveland and Margaret Rosemond, giri.
Srss,1 Rr,aan and md ,snne nr1 Smith Smith Fi5l
William and Mary webb, boy.
Richard and Marjorie Andrews, boy.
Johnnie and Susan Barnes. girl.
James and Nellie Branch, girl.
Lewellyn. and Catherine BurrouEhs, Girl.
John and Dorothy Kent, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Lucas, girl.
RGHfias Rlam :nd .ns Ms MiTs s.asn ha5ah' boy boy
Mckinley and Pearlie Robinson, 5eirl.
Edward ane Mary Scott, girl.
James and Frances Smoot, boy;
James and Rena Thomas, girl.
Willie and Nola Wiifl&ms. 1irl
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Stock Leaders Ease
In Profit Cashing;
Volume DwindIes
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Leading
industrials and rails suffered from
further profit cashing in today's
stock market, although scattered
favorites continued to exhibit
strength.
The list slipped after a fairly active
opening and. near the fourth hour,
declines Of fractions to point or
more predominated. Dealings dwin-
died on the retreat.
Selling was based partly on the
fact the market had climbed to
highest average levels In nearly
eight years without much Of a cor
rection. Bearish also were reports
the Federal Reserve Board had be-
fore 1t proposals to eliminate all
margin transactions in securities.
Further bright war news revived
reconversion apprehension to a GER
tain extent. Dividends, earnings
and individual situations served as
trend props.
Prominent on the offside were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Southern Railway, Good
rich, Douglas Aircraft and Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey. International
Telephone and Cudahy Packing
jumped better than a point each.
Resistant were Western Union "A",
Sears, Roebuck and Philip Morris.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 lP.-Dividends de-
clared: Pc Stock Of Pay
Reduced.
Rate. Rod record able
Evening star., 1945-03-08

was not adverse to the British Com
monweaitn OF Nations, the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics or the
United States.
In support Of his proposal that
the nations reiinquish some part Of
national sovereignty, he comment
led: THE extreme principle OF abso-
lutte nationalistic sovereignty is of
the middle ages and 1t is dead. It
died with the airplane, the radio,
the rocket and the robomb."
In conclusion, he said: Our fight
ing men want America to have a
world policy for peace that is as
big, as definite, and as successful as
has been our strategy for war"
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Capital Bankers Hear
Federal Expert on
GI Loan Rules
By EDWARD c. STONE.

More than 200 Washington bank
ers attended a special meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel last evening
called for a further discussion of
the fine points connected with CT
loans to veterans, the leading
speaker being F. X. Pavesich, chief
of the Loan Guarantee Division of
the Veterans Administration.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, president of
the District Bankers Association,
presided. The main address was
followed by forum discussion led
by j. o. Brott, assistant general
counsel of the American Bankers
Association. Other speakers were
Francis G. Addison, jr., president,
Security Savings 81 Commercial
Bank; H. T. Bisselle, vice president,
Riggs National, and j. Earle Nc
Geary, credit manager, Hamilton
National.
The best methods of helping war
veterans obtain sound loans were
considered from all angles. Ar
rangements were made for the
bankers association by F. P. H. Sid
dons, while Kenneth Birgfeld acted
for Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking.
E Bonds Top Seventh Drive.
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee in
charge of the Seventh War Loan
Drive, said today that the sale of E
bonds will be pushed harder than
in any Of the previous campaigns.
The drive starts on May IA with
payroll savings counted from
April 8.
The exact E bond quota for the
District has not been announced
but it will be considerably higher
than in the sixth drive. The ma
tional quota for individual investors
is $1,000, 100000. The E bonds will
be featured to help finance the war
effort and also as a check on in
flation, Treasury officials assert,
Bank Women Honor Guests.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, a
bank director; Mrs. Frances B. Poole
and Miss Lois A. White, bank officers,
were specially honored by the Bank
Women's Club at dinner at the
Kenesaw last night. Miss Mary L.
Chadwick of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co. presided.
Among others present were Mrs.
Katherine M. Barker, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Brotherhood, Mrs. Maude
H. Buckingham, Miss S. Winifred
Burwell, Miss Charlotte A. Engel,
Miss Catherine M, Krieg, Mrs. Mar
garet S. Dwyer, Miss Minnie A.
jenkins, Mrs. Nell c. Saylor, Miss
Alice H. Whitton, all bank officers.
Chambers Insurance Speaker.
Reed M. Chambers, president of
the United States Aviation Under
writer's Group, will address the In
surance Club of Washington at a
luncheon on Wednesday, March 81,
Secretary George B. Schultz an
nounced today. He is an authority
on aviation insurance. Members Of
the Women's Insurance Club Of
Washington. Insurance Managers
Association, and the Insurers Asso-
citation have been invited to attend.
Bank Declares Dividend.
Directors of the Security Savings
& Commercial Bank have declared
the regular Semiannual dividend of
per cent payable March 81 to
stockholders of record March 26.
A. M. McLachlen, vice president
end treasurer of the McLachlen
Banking Corp, will return shortly
from a months visit in Florida. He
is now at Miami.
State and municipal bond approv-
ais by the voters of Is communities
in Is States during February totaled
SASS, 900 as compared with only
s336,OO0 during February, 1914
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Hiehest. A.. pm. Year ago, ~.
Lowest, 30, am. Year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 65, on March 8.
Lowest, IL. on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny this
afternoon with temperature in the
40s Fair with lowest temperature
near freezing tonight. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and little
warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy. Shenandoah
clouds at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls
Evening star., 1945-03-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar lRi.-The cotton
futures market registered moderate gains
today on buying In the new crop de-
deliveries which met only seale-up Offer
ings. Rallying tendencies in the near
months were checked by hedge selling
Steadiness was partly attributed to
new Belgian inquiry for $4,000 bales Of
cotton in the open market
Late afternoon values were UNCHANGED
to 45 cents a bale higher, March, % 20;
May, 22.17, and July, 21.91.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

B. F. Goodrich Co. has developed
new electronic process to take the
curl out of ravon cord before it is
used in truck tires.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
IN. 7. Bond Market
,,s.l,. ,sEL,:ceI1Ep q 7. !a1sf oy !.ssgEs: !,


Int TAT 80 IS lo3Ai
X In6r4As61 -
Laut Nit inc 76- 5oih
Leh v n + 81 s. 6z
II Y bs zoos ss AA
|Leb Y - zoos S7M
Lou d Ark IS 60 1o3h
Len Is 90 , JOG
|NSPsSA - 8l 7oA
MKT ~ b a. o
MKT ist 4so0 o.
No p 6hs - 17N
mo p bs n p 0oh
No P rem - ~ 39M
NorNE3 iSs2OOO 60A
Nut FO IS At 11o
|NasncdESL - 7s1o3A
NOTM b 81 0Sh
NYC RI 81 2Ol3 9SM
NYC 4hsz018A o6h
NYC On - % - 9oiA
|NYNHH Is 60 o
|NYNHH % So 601s
SyNHH ~ 81 asa
NYOW gn 4s 6b ~
NYWB AIS 46 20
MORT 8 6s 2OsA- STA
MORT s 4hs 88 o7h
Nor r 81 2047C 1ooA
Nor p 41ss 20 81 e6h
Nor p Ss 20H 20
OIL Cb d AS z4M
|Pac a&E IS 20 1o7
Pen Pal 3Ms 6e1 1ooN
Phila Co 4As 81 1o7A
Ph-R c ! 6s 64~ 222A
Phil Ry - 81 2oh
PWva Ans 6OC -
Redg 4Has 81 B 1o5H
Rio Or W ~ Ae 76iA
Rutl list 4hs II 22
Sag 4Hs Co. 1o6A
stLSp Ahs7s 4oA
5tLSF - SO 4 53h
stLSW RI 81 90 81
sea AL c - 4b 61h
Sea AL 4s 50 ct ooA
Sea AL RI u 50 -
90 Pse 1 y S 40 -
SoPAc4 ksOF77 100
Sou Ry 6hs 50 119
+ d P Is 70 G 1o4N
Third Ave s. 80 55ih
VI Ry 8As So 1o7A
Wabash 4As 81 o6A
West sh q 1851 e2h
West Nd - 62- 1o6N
Wis Gent ~ 20 06
Wis c q SD So 2@M
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Washington Exchange

Garfnckei 5iaT pfd-20 at 2Sa4, 95 at
2S34.
Washington Gas 81 so pfd-2 at 1074
WASHINGTON Gas SIS pfd-1O at l091a.
Hecht comnon-5o at 22A, 25 at 22A.
Wssshinston san Ga Gas IS 1soo-s5oo at l2s,
Potomac Elec. Power 81 pfd-13 at 110.
RnNDS
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 3 P.-Grain futures
markets broke sharply in late trading today
as selling orders flooded the pits following
announcement that the American 1st Army
had crossed to the east bank OF the Rhine.
S'99p,ioss 9i oroers were unSovereo IN the
speculative of the markets suffered heavi-
est on the break
The news was received at time when
the markets already had been technicaliy
weakened by broad short-coverinP move
ment that has been under way for the
last week
All grains had been firm to strong from
the, start with two deliveries of whea t
and one OF corn reaching new seasonal
highs on wave Of buying that for time
had swept aside all opposition.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Houtly sales sn sne Exensnss Isaay.
100 p.m. $50 600 900 pm $50 900
tunlt OF tradtns 10 shares: saIss prlntec
IN full Z In bankruptcy or receivership o.
being feorgan.4ed under 6ankruptcy Act
are annusi disbursements based On last
quarterly OF ssMi.ann1sl dsclarstion Pm
dends are not included sn dividend.
xr Ex rishts Also. extra or extras { Cash
r. os stock ra1 y. last ys:r resehls ..1 p
Y Ssd = ssasa ss s:ss
Evening star., 1945-03-08

TREASURY s:tso
2hs 69-64 Jun 1o1 2
2hss 7O-65 lo1 ,
NEW YORK CITY
- 80 1z1M
FOREIGN. 900
Argt - ~ Rsb ~
arg ( rs ~ 1o1M
Australia bs bb 1oAIh
Bras'3As 2 ser 80
Chile 6s so asd 1874
Copenhas IS SO e1A
Denmark g. ~ %
Met Wa 5ss 30 lolh
Sac p st ~ 30 76M
DOMESTIC. goa
Am d FP5s2O3U oeN
Am T d I 81 SO l2liA
Am Tob IS SO lo3X
Ann Arb As 96 1ooiA
ACL lst - 5x loo
8&O lst 10 q 1o4N
B&O 1000 D. - ~
$40 cv so - 81
$40 - - 103N
BOPLEWv4s6l 9e1
LEO 8 W 80 o5M
Bethstl 3As 66 1o6N
cen q ,cn b % ssh
Cer-teed bKss 4S1ol
chi q Alt Is ~ 50
c q 3 ] the o7-- ~
CkePp Do 70 81
CMsPP 81 2OM Fl
CMSP 4hs so Z 1864
CNW 4sss 0Y VI %
GRIP 4hs 81 4 5eA
GRIP Is a5 "a
GRIP RI <s - 53M
cTHSE In IS go 81
Childs IS 43 94ih
;cCSL 4Las - ozM
CT o T%hs77 1oAN
colAs4 isss0md ~
Con Ed 3hs So 1o4sb
Del h Rud Il 63 los
O&R0 ~ 20 s.
Fla z c IS ~ 6o3A
Fran Sus 6s 50 1o5h
ct Nor 5 5Ms SO l22h,
ct Nor 41as77E 1llA
GM&O inc20l6 s2NI
Hud c 81 62 A 1914
q a M in 81 ST. 30HI
&c Il 63 ----- 9AMI
&c 4As 90 66
tCC6L 81 o. 4 ooz&I
Int T&T 4hs Sc ooA
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
vokieciai Traukiasi vakiaruose
VOkIECIAI NEAT
LAIKO SAVO LAI-
MEJIMU

Paryzius, Sausio II. -
Vakaru fronte, Ardennes
kryptyJe, Vokieciai, kurie
taip rasekmingai prasiver-
ze pirmyn per 40 myliu j
Belgija Gruodzio menesl,
tu savo laimejinu atlaikyti
nepajiegia ir pasinaudoda-
mi prastu oru pradejo cry
zti atgal. Jie pripazysta
apleide st. Hubert miesta
pirm negu juos vejantieji
Amerikieciai spejo ten pa
siekti. Marsalas Won Rund-
.stedt pradejo grazinti sa-
vo arnijas, national bio
damas butt apsuptas.
Amerikieciai !. apsupo ir
baigia uzimti Laroche.
Vokieciu pastangos uz-
atakuoti Amerikiecius pa
skiruose pa sikesinimuose,
galutinai tape sulaikytos.
Amerikos Pirrna ir Tre-
cia Arnijos spausdamos is
siaures If pietu Vokiecius
nuzygiavusius j vakarus,
terra jau vos 80 mylios vie
ma nuo kitos, ir tikisi ras
ta kiseniu tuscia kuomet
susisieks, mes Vokieciai pa
sirupina pasitraukti atgal.
Britai taipgi zygiuoja
prick, musdami j patti va
karini gala Vokieciu pra-
siverzimo.
Isrode kad Vokieciai da-
els Xxi svarbaus punkto il
miesto Strasbourg, bet jQ
keliai jau sukasi atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
UZIMA FILIPINU
kAIMUS IR MIES-
TELIUS

Desimtys tukstanciu y.
S. kariuomenes su visais
rabuklais ir reikmenimis,
Gen. Macarthur vadovau-
jant, islipo Luzon saloje
IS apie 800 laivu ir uzeme
Is myliu Lingayen uzlajos
pakrascio, 120 myliu siau-
reje nuo Manila uosto.
Vienas is svarbiu tikslu
bus kuogreiciausia uzimti
Manila, Japonu suparali-
ziavimui.
Tai patti arciausia Fill
ia ir Japonijos salas ski
ria tik keliu simtu myliu
pinu sala prie Japonijos ir
plocio vandenynas.
Musiai SUI Japonais tuoj
paplito, bet Amerikieciai
jau uzeme apie 20 mieste-
liu ir kaimu. Japonams
.keliai uzkertanai nuelati-
niais bombardavilnais lex
tuvais.
Luzon saloje islipimas ir
prisiartinimas prie Japoni-
jos tick arti yra tai alskus
irodymas. Americas naolat
augusios galybes per iris
pastarus metus. F'ilipinu
salas, didesnes negu yra
patti Japonija, Japonai w
puole tuoj po Pearl Har-
Dor -uzatakavimo, if priver-
te Gen. MacArthura SUI ia
da menkomis jiegomis pa
sitraukti. W sias salas ia
ponai atkakliausia kariau-
ia, mes jie laiko jas jiems
priklausanciomis, il be to
Amerikai tas salas uzval-
dzius ,isnaujo, Japonija ne
bus saugi ir negales vies-
patauti Pacifike.
Pereita menesi Filipinu
sally apielinkes vandenuose
siautus smarki juru audra
nuskandino iris U. S. ka-
ro laivus ir su jais, kaip
pranesa, zuvo apie 500 W.
ru. Sunaikinta keli kit
mazesni LAVAL.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
Gen. Macarthur lsiverze jau Luzon Sda
RosEvEL-To
KALBA

Washington, Sausio g.
Prez. Roosevelt savo kali
boje j Kongresa ragino
pravedina salyje mobiliza-
cijos 'visu musu zmoniV
pajiegu', visiskam sumusi-
mui Vokietijos 1914 me-
tais If pagreitinimui sunai-
kinimo Japonijos jiegu.
Jis vel pakartojo kad
priesai lures pasiduoti be-
salyginiai, bet 81 karta pa
minejo "musu priesu armi-
jas, atskyrimui nuo visu
zmoniu.
Savo kalboje preziden-
tas palette vidaus ir viso
pasaulio reikalus.
Nanny fronte, panaujino
reikalavima Sales militia
riskos tarnybos ir sake We
liau reikalaus ivesti karini
tarnavima vyrams ir tai
kos metu; nurode reikalin-
guma draftuoti slauges
kariuomene; patare pra-
plesti sociales apdraudos
programa; paminejo kad
karui pasibaigus bus pa
.mazinta taksai, bet ne an
ksciau.
Uzsienio politikos klau-
simu, pareiske jog "mes
nepasitrauksime nuo atsa-
komybes kokia seka karo
zingsniUs", ir paminejo SUI
sirupinima likimu karo pa
liestu saliu, kaip paw. Len
kijos ir Graikijos. Pazyme-
jo jog 81 sails nedvejos pa
naudoti savo itaka "ivyk-
2ymui Atlantic Carterio
principu kick zmogiskos
galimybes tai leis". (Pla-
ciau apie Prez. Roosevelto
kalba rasite kituose strap
sniuose Shame numeryje.)
80 bilijonu biurzetas
Prezidentas patieke Kon.
gresui lesu biudzeta kuris
apima SO bilijonus dolariu
Is tos sumos karo reika.
lams numatyta 70 bilijonr
dolariu. Ar tu visu pini.
gu reikes ar ne priklausys
kaip karas nusvirs: ar pa
sibaigs ar dar ne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
:: '''':Sz|dAl|y
DA r B Al
IR DARBJNINkQ zINIOS

kongreso Militares Ko-
misijos pirmininkas And
rev J. May siulo pravesti
istatyma draudzianti karo
metu streikuoti, sulaikymui
karo darbu trukdvmo. Jis
taipgi nori ivesti darbinin-
kams pabaudas uz tingi-
nlavima IL bereikalinga is
is darbo.
Vyrai virs SO metu am
ziaus raginami draftuoti j
darbus, kaip ir 4-F vyrai,
nepaimti kariuomenen, ku-
RE nedirba karo darbuose
Prezidentas savo biudze-
to praneSime Kongresui
pareiske jog darbininkams
algu uzsaldymas pasilieka
galioje ir nebus priimama
unijQ spaudimo algas di-
dinti iki karas Europoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12


Apie puse is II milijonu
SALES industriju darbinin-
ku pasireiske jog iie ziuri
j valdzia kad jiems butu
parupinta darbai kuomet
karas baigsis, vietoje ziu-
reti privatinius darbda-
vius al uniju vadus. Tai
gi neuztenka privatiniams
darbdaviams prizadeti kad
bus darbu. Jie nores kad
tie prizadai butu iSpildyti,
o to ispildymui iie tiki tu-
res valdzia pasirupinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12

Americas armijai reika-
linga bent 10000 daugiau
slaugiu. be kuriu daug SUI
zeistu karo laukuose vyru
lures mirti, negaudami rel
kalingos prieziuros.
Pasitiki kad moterys ir
merginos galincios pasiruo-
sti ligoni,, prieziurai atsi-
lieps j raginima ir stos !
tarnyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
RUSAI isiverze ir uzeme

RUSAI isiverze ir uzeme
puse Budapesto miesto, If
supa kita Vengrijos mie-
sta Komarom, 40 myliu j
siaure nuo Dunojaus.
siaureje nuo Budapesto,
prize Esztergom, Vokieciai
smarkiai uzatakave Rusus
priverte ta miesta apleis-
ii. Bolseviku tikslas ISL
verzti j Cekija taipgi.
Vokieciai pradeda staty-
ii stiprius pasipriesinimus
bolseviku armijoms ir del
Budapesto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
kOMNNISTAI GRAZ
kIJOJ KARIAUJA

Graikijos komunistai uz-
sispyre pajungti ta sail Ru-
sijai, nesilaiko jokiu susi-
tarimu ir tesla kara SUI
Britais ir Graiku vyriau-
sybes kariuomene. Britu
kariuomene isvijo bolsevi-
kus is Atenu j kalnus, kur
jie slapstosi.
Tesiant savo kara prizes
bolsevikus, Britai uzeme
miesta Thebes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12

eAMERIKOS karineje tar
nyboje yra 7O1,678 negru -
pakankamai uzkariauti Ameri-
kai taikos metu. Amerika pa
prastai neturedavo nei 200, 900
kariuomen9s taikos laikais. 49,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12
Pastate 800 laivus

Pastate 800 laivus. New
York. - Bethlehem Steel
Corp. 1914 metu begyje pa
state 800 laivus. Viso nuo
karo rradzios 81 kompanija
Estate iau 900 karo If pre-
kinius laivus.