davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-18

VEGA je istina, da le rat siguran, ako kaplta-
liam produzi Niti naoruzanje, nj razoruza-
ME nete spreciti rat.
Ali Marshall ne misi ma takvo sveopste
svetsko naoruzanje. On misi sarno ma anne
ricko naoruzanje, svi drugi da ostanu ne
naoruzan Svrha ameriekog kapitalzma jes-
te. da on vlada celiIn svetom; da ina svoju
vojsku u swim, najudaljenijim predelima
ovog .zemaljskog Sara, sa takvom opremon
tehnkom izvezbanosti, kojoi niko drugi
nj sanjati ne moze.
Comma koji smatraju uvadjanje siste-
ma sveopste militarne vezbe,' kaze on, "kao
naslovanje demokratije, ia bi odgovorio da
bi to po mojem misljenju bio mai demokra-
ticniji izraz naseg nacionalnog zivota'
Dakle ne samo da ie prisilni militarizar
vrhovno naoruzanje "potrebno", nego ono
nije nj hrdjavo. Sta wise, ono je plemento
dobro - "demokraticnije" cd same demo
kratije. I onda zasto da Sc protivimo mill
tarnoj masini, CHA je svrha da skrsi mas,
radnike, swim klasnim sukobima ovde
radnike drugih zemalja.
Ne samo ola naoruzanie prisilna mill
ratova, nego to nije lex opste. Nti bi
Marshall, kada bi imao bar donekle postenia
nazvao militarno porobljavanje owe naciie
ostalog sveta, Observation-Disclosures izrazom
naseg nacionalnog zivota." Niko ne n1oze
tvrditi da on ne INA bolje Ali, interest ame-
rickog kapitalizma diktuju tako, koji je od-
lucan da pljacka Geo svet.
Mozda bi americko militarno gospodar-
stvo mad svetom, ako bi bilo noguce sve
druge sile razoruzati, zbilja odrzalo mir IL
medju nacija, "a izvesno vreme. Ali to bi
bila vraska cena koju bi covecanstvo platilo
"a mir. Ali tu bi postojao drugi nenir -
klasna borba. Vodila bi Sc zestoka borba,
kao sto ce Sc voditi ovako onako, izmedju
izrabljivaca izrablienih. Mozda je ovo veci
razlog "a Marshallov zahtev naoruzanja
prisilnog militarizma, nego nacionalni rato-
vi. Drzeci moe konskripcije u svojim ruka-
ma, kapitalisticka klasa, preko svojih Mar
shalla Eisenhower, raspolagala bi sa o.
gromnom vojskom, koja nema nikakvih de-
mokratskih prava koja je podvrgnuta stro-
goj militarnoj disciplini, mogla bi nemilo-
srdno krsiti radnicke buntove, strajkove, or
ganizovanja it'd
To sve skupa znaci da mira nerna, eak
nj tada kada bi americki kapitalizam Ia
vladao celim svetom, iii ako bi Sc sve kapi-
talisticke nacije ujedinile u jednu svetsku
"republiku", iii monarhiju.
Mir &c ostvariti samo Socijalizam, raz-
bijajuci prah pepeo Marshallove "ideje"
naoruzanja prisilnog militarizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-18
Cudan "ZabOrav"

Istorija strajkova po celom svetu, pa
u ovoi zemlji, duga ie koliko istoriia
kapitalistickog drustva. Tesko da ie u
toi dugoj istoriji bilo iednog dana bez
jednog (ili vise) veceg iii manjeg strai-
ka. Mnogo puta su ii strajkovi uzinali
oblike manjih gradjanskih ratova, ko-
jima privatni zandari kapitalista pa i
fizicke sile 'drzave", nisu stedele nj krv,
nj meso, nj kosti radnika.
Kroz celu tn dugu istoriju su rad
nici kapitalisti citali slusali ono "uce-
ME" sto ga gore Srbobran ponavlja, ime-
no: da podizanje nadnice samo vodi "po-
vecanju cena ma proizvode' usled cega
takvim podizaniem nadnice radnici nista
"stvarno" ne dobijaju, niti kapitalisti
ista "stvarno" CUBE Pa ipak, radnici
kapitalisti to vecito "zaboravljaju"!
cesto puta dani strajk trajase po
nekoliko nedelja cak nekoliko meseci.
A to SUI "ucenje" predstavnici "potro-
SAGA" ponavljali pri samom pocetku ME
govom - Sta wise, pre- no sto je dani
StIdJk lZD1O. IAdhO I'd w FCS1tO pOtloN-
ljanje toga "ueenja" nije pretvorilo ga
borav" radnika kapitalista u ''seca-
nje' - potaklo in da ma oval iii onai
nacin prekinu 'besplodnu' borbu?!
Ako radnici nisu 'upamtili' to Srbo-
branovo "ueenje" iii "resenje", nije i'm
Sc cuditi: sistem pljacke tereti njihove
glave sa toliko presnijih briga. A mozda
nagonski naziru tom "ucenju iii ere
senju' - burzoasku stupicu!
Ali Srbobranove kapitaliste je isti
sistem oslobodio svakog korisnog rada
i svih zivotnih briga zasto oni to
"ucenje" iii "resenje" stalno "zaborav
ljaju"? Zasto ne predupredjuju radnic-
ke strajkove - "povecanjem cena ma
proizvode"?
Da cudnog "zaborava'!
"Bise dali pristanak"
Srbobran kaze da drzava ne dozvo-
lava poslodavcima da 'povecaju Gene
ma proizvode" - mace oni "biSe dali
nric+anak 4, ma rac11n notroSaca napra-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-18
''Bise dali pristanak'

Srbobran kaze da drzava ne dozvo-
lava poslodavcima da 'povecaju Gene
ma proizvode" - mace oni "bise dali
pristanak da ma racun potrosaea napra-
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

WASHINGTON-The President had been in Warm Springs more than week Secretary Early in formed reporters. Mrs. Roose- welt, Admiral Ross McIntire, President Roosevelt's physician, and I will leave Washington by air this afternoon for Warm Springs"
 Ire Whitehouse announced late today that President Roose- welt died this afternoon at Warm Springs. The statement said "Vice President Truman was notified. He called the Whitehouse and was informed by Mrs. Roosevelt. Sec retary of State E. R. Stettinius advised that a Cabinet meeting be called. The four Roosevelt boys in service were sent a message by their mother which said the President slept away this after noon. He did his job to the end as he would want to. Funeral Sat urday afternoon, East Room in the Whitehouse. Interment at Hyde Park Sunday afternoon"
 Vice President Truman was at work in his office when the news came. He received the call about 5:30 pm. A few minutes later se- cret servicemen came and
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

The tradition-shattering presi- dential career of Franklin Delano Roosevelt spanned turbulent years of peace in which he worked ot lift the Nation out of depression and tumultuous years of war when he played a dominant role in charting an Allied victory.
 While he gained the adulation of millions, the unprecedented moves he made and the political theories he embraced made him the frequent target for blistering criticism.
 Accusations ranged from "dem- agoguery" to dictatorship" The public debt jumped to a record peacetime high, then to even greater wartime peaks. Critics charged the President with trying to 'pack" the Supreme Court af- ter that tribunal had thrown cut several of his favorite projects and he sought to inject "new blood" by recognizing the mem- bership. Some party stalwarts forsook him.
 ]. But he became the first Presi- dent in history to be elected to a third term-and by a smashing lmaiarity-and then won the nom-
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
Gov. Gruening Pays Tribute To Roosevelt
Especial to the Nugget

JUNEAU, April 12-"The Ma ton has suffered irretrieveable calamity in the death of President Roosevelt. So sudden and unex- pected is this tragic blow that it will be difficult for us at once to grasp the full extent of this Ma tional disaster. In deed it is a dis aster for the whole world, to it's farthest corners. Men, women and little children of every land and every race today are infinitely poorer for the passing of this great friend of mankind.
 "While we bow our heads in grief we can endeavor to derive some small measure of consola- ton in that our Great Command CT in Chief lived to see the war in Europe virtually won, and suc- cess crowning our arms in the Pacific. While his leadership for enduring world peace has crystal ized in the hopes and thoughts of millions now with heavy hearts. Without his inspiring presence it becomes even more our duty to carry on along on the paths of his shining leadership. His courage, his gallantry, his clear vision in- spring us to achieve the goals toward which he was guiding the Ship of State"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
StaIin Terms Roosevelt Great Organizer

LONDON, A il 13-P)-Pre- mier Marshal )sef Stalin ex- pressed his sori in the death of President Roosevelt today in a message to Mrs. Roosevelt in which he characterized the Presi- dent as "a great organizer of the struggles of freedom-loving na- tions against their common en- emy. Text of note as broadcast by Moscow radio: "Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Washington. Please ac- cept my sincere condolences in the ocasion of the death of your husband and the expression oi my sympethy h your great sor-
 lContinnsd on Pags Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

whisked him away to the White house in an automobile. The death was announced a few short min- utes after it was revealed.
 High Army officials told Sena- tors that the war with Germany would soon be over. The Cabinet began assembling at six pm. The first to arrive was Frances Per- kins, followed soon by HarolG Ickes. Matt Connolly, Truman's executive assistant said he as- stunned the new President would take the oath of office at once.
 President Roosevelt has not been in the best of health for some time. Last week at the ban quet for Associate Justice Hugo Black, Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed to Senator Barley that the food the President had been eating recent ly had no taste for him. Barkley said he remarked that the Presi-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

announced to the press by Secre-' tary William Hassett. Roosevelt and his party care here on March 30 for what was to be a three weeks rest. He died in his bed room in his little white bungalow atop Pine Mountain, where he had been coming for twenty years.
 Commander Howard Bruenn, Naval physician said the Presi- dent was in excellent spirits when he saw him at 9:3O am. At one o'clock he was sitting in his chair while sketches made for him by his architect. Suddenly he com plained of a very severe occipital head in the back of his head. He lost consciousness within a very few minutes. He was seen by me at 1:3O p.m.. He did not regain consciousness. The President was 63 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
ination and was elected to a fo,1,e+o +ory,o

ination and was elected to a fourth term.
 An International Statesman
 MT. Roosevelt had attained a substantial international stature in the years when he was con- cerned primarily with applying revolutionary remedies to an eco- homie blight rooted in World War
 And after the flames of sec ond global conflict were kindled, he became the pivotal statesman of more than 30 United Nations which pooled their might to smash a German-Italian-Japanese Axis.
 Kings and queens, presidents and prime ministers, travelled to the White House to consult him.
 The military strategy of nations representing 75 per cent of the earth's surface and 60 per cent of its population-a strategy that sent American fighting men, Ameri- can war weapons, American food and American dollars to combat the Axis-was mapped at confer ences in which he took a leading part.
 In Unprecedented PazlsYs
 He constantly shuffled and re-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
POSTPONEMENTS

Because of the death of the Pres ident of the United States and in conformity with the national and city proclamations, the following functions and events are being postponed:
 Funeral Service for Henry Con- rad will be held Monday, April Is, at 200 pm. at the Federated Church.
 Pioneer Women of Alaska meet ing to be cancelled for this month. Signed Marie Hay, President.
 Pioneer Dinner will be held on Monday evening, April Is, at TOO pm.
 Arctic Club Party has been postponed indefinitely. Members will be notified of the next date chosen for the social affair.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

Business houses will close all day tomorrow. Saturday. Ape0 l4 in respect 10 the passin0 e Franklin Delsno Roosevslt. pxoo- ident of the United S1a1oo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
PRES R00SEvELTD| $
Chief Executive Passes On At 3:55 P.M- Thursday Stunned World Sends Condolences. Harry 5.
 Truman Sworn In As New President

SPRINGS, Ga, April 12E)-President Roosevelt died unexpectedly hemorrhage at 355 central war of his death
Evening star., 1945-04-01

''Jeepersr' Bill said mo wonder l got a
lump on my forehead Did you say can keep
this?'
For souvenir said the medic.
Later, during the long weeks Bill spent in
the base hospital in India, he got an oppor-
tunity to read the book. A Jap bomb frag-
ment had smashed his left elbow, and he
found himself Unexpectedly possessed of the
leisure for intellectual development.
Human beings it seemed, were stocked
up with all sorts of ornery impulses which
they kept hidden, even from themselves, in
their subconscious minds But if you under
stood psychology, you could dig out these
secret yearnings by reading the signs. the
way an Indian tracks moose by studying
its spoor.
''FoR instance" said the book, take the
case of Mrs. X, an attractive young woman
who appeared to be happily married She had
everyone fooled - including herself. But not
the trained psychologist who, dropping in one
night for a social call, observed that young
Mrs. X had rearranged all the furniture in
her living room. This meant that she was har
boring repressed desire for change for
revolution in her emotional life Sure enough,
a short time afterward she eloped with the
cashier of the local bank, man of higher
social status than her husband who was only
teller"
The book cited many other interesting case
histories, but the example of Mrs. X" stuck
in Bill Luby's mind. Because Bill himself had
Evening star., 1945-04-01

IL WASH [ the DOInD tnat nurt
Bill most - it was the book
that landed by parachute and
introduced him to ''Mrs. X''..
A Short Story
NEEN have been struck by all sorts of mis-
Vl siles in this war, but it remained for
Technical Sergeant William o. Luby, U. S.
Signal Corps, to get hit by book.
The book was one of number of volumes
consigned to the medical officer of an ad-
vanced airfeld somewhere in northwestern
Burma Since the field had been hacked out
of jungle. incidental supplies we're dropped by
parachute from transport planes, which
arrived usually about dusk One night, just
after dark, Bill was strolling across the air
strip when he walked right into this floating
library attached to descending parachute.
He was too dazed at the moment to realize
that he had collided with an educational
opportunity. The next morning, however,
he sought out the medical officer in his tent.
'Idl to know what hit me, Bill Luby said.
The officer handed him weighty tome.
1T may have been this" He added, with
puzzled grin: "Why they sent it, III never
know. A simple mistake, probably. Or maybe
it's somebody's notion of a gag. Anyway. you
can have it if you want it,
Bill stared at the title of the book: Subcon-
scions SEX Impulses; Their Recognition and
Interpretation.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

she probably won't be there till tonight But
MIR. Harder always calls me around noon
time. can ask him to ask her to call you"
''That1l be fine"
Where can she reach you?"
AT home" Bill said His heart was back
in place and beating again Tell her to call
me at home"
Home was the large sitting room apartment
in the old brownstone house on Brooklyn
Heights where he and Katy had launched
their married life three long years ago. Bill
still had his latchkey. He had carried it to
Burma and back His hand shook as he thrust
it into the lock
He opened the door, foolishly hoping that
by some miracle katy'd be there, standing as
he'd so often imagined her, trim and small
and sort of shining, neat as leaf, arms held
out to welcome him.
She wasn't there. But Mrs X" was. The
moment he crossed the threshold. the ghost
of Mrs. x' popped up to confront him; for
the room just wasn't as he remembered it.
Some bewildering change had occurred; it
wasn't the same room at all
WHEN man has lived for three years with
a certain memory, clinging to it through lone
illness, discomfort, WEAKNESS and the black
threat of death, it shocks him to have that
memory suddenly wiped out So for several
seconds Bill Luby didn't realize what had
happened. Then he saw the apartment had
been completely refurnished. The cheap but
cherished pieces that he and Katy had bought
when they were married had been replaced
by furniture that looked sleek, solid - and
expensive.
The painted pine bed in the alcove had been
superseded by massive four poster that had
all the chill dignity of an antique Mahogany,
Bill decided in bleak astonishment The bed,
the bureau, the chairs. the drop-leaf table,
Continued on page IA
Evening star., 1945-04-01

wife who was young and super attractive
"jeepers!" he said softly to himself. II
hope katy's happily married hope she still
loves me"
For that was his secret desire, which he
shared with millions of other soldiers over
seas: namely, the desire to know whether they
still were loved by the wives and sweethearts
they d left behind them. .
Bill Luby flew home via Africa Some
where between Dakar and Natal he dropped
Snbconscious Ser Impulses into the Atlantic
Ocean He wanted to forget the damned book
But he discovered, to his disnay. that he
couldn't forget Mrs X" She rode right
along with him on all the conveyances and
through all the divers adventures that brought
him. at last, to telephone booth in the
Pennsylvania Station, New York City.
OF COURSE he'd wired and written Katy that
he was coming home on medical furlough;
but he hadn't known just when he'd arrive
till he got there. He got there at ii 40 am.
of an autumn Saturday. In fever of impa-
tience he called the Office where Katy worked
His heart dropped into his shoes when the
phone girl told him his wife was out of town.
Katy was confidential secretary to very
important guy named Preston Harder head
of big drug g-manufacturing concern in New
York
MIR. Harder, it seemed had been summoned
to Washington for the week end. and had
taken Katy with him. He often did, it
seemed.
The phone girl was sympathetic. I'm aw-
fully sorry Sergeant Luby. Of course you
realize that Mr.. Harder's trips are necessary
to the war effort
'Oh, sure, know" Bill said His own war
effort seemed suddenly remote and almost
Insignificant Can you tell me how to get in
touch with my wife?"
Il can give you her hotel number - though
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
JAUNASIS FORD UZEME
XADOVYRE

Henry Ford, 80 metu am
ziaus, Ford Motor Co. isteige-
jas ir vedejas, pagaliau pave
de tos korporacijos ;bizni savo
anukui, Henry Ford II, % me-
tu vyrui. Sis jaunasis Ford
tapo tos dideles kompanijos
prezidentu. Jis emesi ir savo
permainas daryti.
Pirmiau jau, senis Henry
Ford 1918 metals buvo pave
des prezidentyste savo sunui
Edsel, het Sis mire 1913 me-
tais, po ko pats senis vel eme-
81 vadovybes. Dabar jo anu,
kas rodys savo bizniskus ga,
bumus, senio patyrimais gelb,
stimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
YOUNGSTOWN

SIS-TAS. Lukoseviciai ga
vo zinia kad ju sunus Gusty
pargryzta is Pacifiko salu, po
triju metu kariavimu. Jis nei
karto nebuvo paleistas pasil-
siui. Dalyvavo uzemime salQ
Saipan, Two Jima ir KIT. Lu-
koseviciai yra ilgameciai Dir
vos skaitytojai.
Po viena, pradeda pargryzti
i namus, visai paliuosuoti IL
kiti Lietuviai kareiviai. Ga.
vienas-kitas ir negrys visai, {
keli sugrys suzeisti.
Darbai cia kick atslugo IL
darbininkai naudojasi progs
atsikvepti nuo ilgo darbingu'
mo karo metals. M
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
BALI VAKARAS

Nepamirskite kad Spaliu 6
d., nuo 7 val. vakare, buvusio-
je Lietuviu saleje ivyks BALI
76-to skyriaus vakaras, kurio
izanga bus konservuotas mais-
tas Canned food jr muilas.
Sveciai cia gaus valgyt, issi-
gerti ir pasisokti. Musu visu
pareiga savo brolius, varge ir
kanciose del netekimo Tevynes
Lietuvos atsidnrusius, suselp-
ii. Ir as zinau kad ta vakara
matysime daug rimtu VeidQ
pasitenkinanciai nusiteik u S y
kad jie gall ranka istiesti sa-
vo kraujo broliams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
RADIO BALSO KLUBO

Detroito Amerikos Lietuviu
Balso radio klubo valdybos su-
sirinkimas ivyko Rugsejo 30.
Buvo malonu isgirsti kad me-
nuo laiko kaip susiorganizaves
klubas jau turi sukeles virs
$1,000. Sis radio klubas yra
visuomenine organizacija, kick
vienas geras Lietuvis ir Lietu-
We prasomi prisideti kick kas
iSgali.
Klubas jau gavo Michigan
valstijos carteri. Klubo finan-
su sekretorius ir izdininkas uz-
sideje po $1,000 uzstato.
Programo vedeju ir klubo
pirmininku yra H. A. Kaptu-
rauskas gimes Amerikoje, 1911
m. mazas su tevais j Lietuva
parvaziaves, ten auges, moki-
nesi ir varges Primo didziojo
karo metu, veliau liuosnoriu
tarnaves Lietuvos kariuomene-
je, ir 1923 metals sugryzes j
Amerika.
Muzikos programo vedeja
yra Mirga Michaels (MotuZai-
te), Amerikoje. gimus, supran-
ia gerai muzika, graziai .kalba
ir raso Lietuviskai.
Dainininku vedeju ir choro
organizatorium pakviestas III
nomas musu dainininkas Jo-
mas Valukas.
Lietuviai jau dabar gavo pa
gyrima nuo Radio stoties We
lejq kad Lietuviu programmes
yeriau tvarkomas negu kitu
;autiniai programai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
WAR CHEST VAJUS

Spaliu 8 prasides taip vadi-
mama War Chest rinkliava. Pa
zymetina kad is sios rinklia-
vos tam tikra dalis tenka ir
United Lithuanian Relief Fon-
dui. Tat ir mes, Lietuviai ne
sigailekime savo centa paau-
koti. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
lDOVANA Is PARYZIAUS

Man buvo padarytas labai
malonus surpryzas kai pakvie-
stai pas PIP. Keblaicius, ju su-
nus jureivis Eduardas Kerblai-
tbs, nesenai gryzes is Europos,
name apdovanojo bonkute kve-
palu, kuriuos parveze is Parry
ziaus.
Jis sako: '"Teta, tau uz gra-
zu aprasyma apie name, kada
as buvau isvaziaves, mama
man parode". Mano krutineje
pasidare silta ir jauku ir Ed
uardo dovanele begalo vertinu.
Eduardas dar tik 19 metu,
bet jau yra caves liudyma kad
apiplaukes apie pasauli ir uz-
sitarnaves 5 pasizymejimo zen
klus. sia proga Eduardas ga
vo 80 dienu poilsio, ka praleis
pas tevelius. Bessie Keblaitie-
ne, kaipo veikeja, savo vaikus
ismokinus graziai Lietuviskai
kalbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Palma DIRBTUVES

Henry j. Kaiser, praejusio
karo garsus laivu statytojas,
Rugsejo 20 isnuomavo nuo val
dzios 5 metu laikui Willow
dirbtuves, prades dirbti pigius
automobilius. Jie bus pava-
dinti Kaiser-Frazer Corp. var
du. Mazesni automobiliai va
dinsis Kaiser, O didesni Fra
ger. Sukelimui kapitalo tam
darbui pardavines serus.
Vyt. Markuzas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
n1ulOSe.

kariauti. Ir jeigu demokrati-
ia nebutr sokus "tevui'' pagal-
bon, jis butu dvilypiu "sunu"
nubautas ir palaidotas. Tas bu-
tu atsitike kaip amen pote-
riuose.
Bolsevistines revoliucijos su-
mai liko nukauti; "tevas' da-
bar turf susilaikyti piktus val
sius sejes pasaulio dirvoje, jei
nori ilgiau pagyventi. Kitaip
pats pagreitins sau gala.
Y. Jankauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05

PERPICKAS Vincas, mire
Rugsejo men. Shenandoah,
Pa
BARANAUSKIENE Magdale-
ma, mire Rugs. men,, Miners
vile, Pa.
.KAVAL1UNAS VIadas, IA m.
mire Liepos M, Buenos All
res, Argentinoj. (Ukmerges
ap., zemaitkiemio val. Va
lu KY
NEIMANAS Antanas, 63 M,
mire Liepos 13 New Britain.
Conn.
DIRVONAS Juozas, 81 metu,
mire Liepos Is, Herninie,
Pa. (Kauno red.)
PECKAUSKAS Alfonsas, AZ
M, mire Liepos 20, Buenos
Aires, Argentinoje. (Taura-
ges ap.)
KINDERIS Antanas, Al metu,
mire Liepos %, Villa Sastre,
Argentinoj. (Skaudviles par.
Dirzu Ky
MIKOLAJUNAS Rapolas, 46
M, mire Liepos %, Rosario,
Argentinoj. (Ukmerges APPS.
Nuoteku KY
SKEIRYS Antanas, Al metu,
mire Rugpj. 2, Montevideo,
Urugvajuje.> (Rokiskio APPS.
Juzintu v. Circles k.)
GECEVICIUS Juozas, senyvo
an1z., mire Rugp. 10, Bridge
port, Conn. (Raseinu apsk.
Skirsnemunes V. Geisiu k)
Amerikoj isgyveno 46 m.
GABRIS Jonas, pusamzis, mi
re Rugs. 10, Chicagoj. (Pa-
nevezio par. Pajodziu k.)
KLAUBA Albertas, SO M, mi
re Rugs. Is, Chicagoj: Gil
mes Kingston, Pa.
SUPsINSKAS Juozas, 65 me-
tu, mire Rugp. 7, Edwards
vile, Pa. (Suvalku red.)
ADVERTISEMENTS Pra n as,
mire Rugp. 8, Pittston, Pa.
(Traku ap.)
BELIUNAS Jurgis, So M, mi
re Rugp. 3, Pittston, Pa
(Suvalku kalvarijos par.)
KVIETKAUSKAS Benediktas,
81 M, mire Birz. Is, Bing-
hamton, N. Y. (Panevezlo ap.
Mitabiniu Ky