davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Walter Winchell
 n San FTunciSCO

President WAS flying .. The story was clearly described as rumor and said that he might be persuaded to do so to keep the conference from failure .. The magazine de- liberately overlookS few "firSts' from our typewriter, and you can't blame it, since we accepted its dec laration of war.
 The above "rumor," incidentally, came from a former war correspon- dent for the nations most respected newspaper, who now is covering the conference for a syndicate.
 He has also served our present critic The infuriated caption writers do not mention several of our scoops in ST, including the con- firmation that Molotov would re- turn to Russia tEden to England) 50 that Molotoy wouldn't have to meet the delegates from Argentina, etc"
 Perhaps the reason our critics didn't mention any beats" is that they didn't hear us use some over the microphones on the Headline Edition program heard in the East at ' D. m. |. . We went on daily for two weeks Nearly all those broadcaStS contained one or more exclusive bits of news concerning delegates, the conference, and what might happen weeks hence
 Frixample, the following came over the Blue Networks news tele- types from one of the big news services on May 4 The Americans are demanding international trus- teeShips only in non-strategic areas and demand the right to all cap- tlued Japanese Island in the Pacific indefinitely J. Johnstone, news chief for the Blue (and in charge of the networks reporters at SFc hand it to us. On it he memo'd ln fountain pen: "Confirmatlon on May 4 of a w. w. exclusive of a week earlier!"
 Oh, we could bore you stiff list ing some others.
 We submitted all of the broad cast exclusives" to our boss in San Francisco before we went on the air. Whether all or any part of them were used we do not know yet We were assigned to cover the conference The Molotov-leav- ing-for- Russia exclusive Gncident- ally) was given to an editor 36 hours before other papers broke 1t on front pages. But he later said: T never saw it" Ivan Paul of the s. F. Examiner is our only witness. He sat beside us as we wrote it.
 So wot? So nothing Perhaps the mag editors decided to do a job on Winchell" since they had to stop their weekly confidential let ter from Washington to all statters . It seems that some of the secret info Gin these documents) managed to appear in our space two days be- fore they could print it They felt we had our Gestapo Dep t theft ing 1t. which isn't true. We jus, happened to encounter some of their exclusive items, judge, honest! Tennyrate, they hired detec- tive to trace the leaks, suspecting We had planted louse in theil clothes. o, dear.
 Mebee we did get a sour one at SF But we got several that were confirmed, too We got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

south, but on May 28, King Leo pold suddenly surrendered the en- tire Belgian army. The remaining Allied divisions in the trap were facing surrender or annhilation. Then help arrived from an un- looked-for quarter.
 Steaming miraculously to the res cue at that critical moment came a strange procession - vast monde script relief fleet of vessels hastily recruited from England's coastal towns and villages. It included an- cient transports pleasure steamers, destroyers, fishing craft, tugboats and dainty racing vessels. Standing in perilously close to shore, they be- gan the seemingly impossible task of removing the trapped troops from Dunkirk's crowded beaches.
 For four days and nights under a helliSh rain of bombs and shrapnel, the motley fleet shuttled back and forth across the Channel. Scores of vessels were sunk but the rest came back for more. When the ordeal finally ended, some 330,000 British and French soldiers-roughly three fourth of those left after the Bel gian surrender - had been taken back to England.
 It was then the Nazis did-in the words of Neville Chamberlain-"mi the bus" England lay ripe for invasion across 21-mile strait. The British army compelled to leave it's heavy equipment on the Continent, was tired and disorganized
 The British braced for assault. Home Guards with bayonets on poles drilled to aid the army. Prime Minister Churchill squared his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

Converging ground columns closed rapidly on the Hague, Rotterdam and Amsterdam. They received lit tie fight. The Netherlands armies, separated and surrounded, capitu lated after four days.
 In Belgium, large body of Brit ish and French troops advanced some 50 miles north of the border in an attempt to cut off German detachments pouring across the Albert Canal, 100 miles to the northeast, and driving coastward toward Brussels and Antwerp. The French were relying on Belgian division in the Ardennes Forest near the Luxembourg border to cover their right flank.
 Striking with speed and auda- city, a crack German armored column under Gen. Erwin Rommel dispersed the Belgian division and emerged from the forest on May 13. Then Rommel began an appar- ently insane maneuver. He turned westward and raced along behind the Allied lines upto the valley of the Somme, reaching the English Channel near Abbeville.
 His supply line was stretched precarious 150 miles, but the speed of the Nazi follow-up assured the success of Rommels tactic. Tank units, motorized troops and blocks of infantry streamed swiftly through the gap to build up the German salient. By May g, the Maginot Line was effectively flanked and the Allied forces to the north cut off and surrounded.
 Miracle at Dunkirk
 The main French armies started belated rescue drive from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(NEA Telephoto)
(By United Press)

More than 4,OOO Allied war planes attack at least g import ant rail centers in the wars great est assault on western EurOpe's rail communications; daylight and dusk bombers attack the French coast, the Pas-de- Calais area and the German airfields.
 In Italy, German artillery on the Anzia beachhead lays down a laundering barrage, raking Allied positions on the central sector with 4,000 pounds of all calibers.
 Japanese troops capture entire length of the HankOw-Peiping railway in China.
 In Burma, Allied troops brought Kamaing within artillery range from two sides.
 In the mid Pacific, U. s. aircraft raids Wake Island, Truk, POnape Oroluk and WOleai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
MEETING ALL COMERS IN A
 FREE-FOR-ALL

EhLL-EOh-hAA
 "The Best Is Yet one of the new best-Sellers by noted bar1Eter M. Ernst, is chockful of exciting brevi tics dealing with greats i'll the cap;- ta. of the nation and sev ral who think they are But the autnol neglected to include one of Lis v>.y best It concerns the time UE- der-Sec'y of State Sumner Welles was denoted (after a series of tiffs with Mir. HulD and Mir. Ernst was concerned that MT. Welle> would suffer from melancholia So the famous champion of civil libettleS huriedly gathered 40 of MI WellcS' insimates at Waldorf suite where a dinner was attended by the we'll knowns, who assured MT. WelleS they would continue fighting for him.
 Seated next to Welles was the publisher of famed New York newspaper .. During the dInner l-e said: Why don't you write pieces for my paper?" 'Thank you, said the discharged statesm. n. out I couldn't write for it so long as So-and-so writes for it.
 MT. Welles, it appears, blamed a columnist for most of his unhdp- piness while serving the State Dept.
 The chit-chat between the pub fisher and MT. Welles was duly re- corded in this coi'm l5 hours later The publisher was Indignant He phoned author Etnst ard said: Now I am convinced that Walter Winchell is what I have heard he is-irresponslble. It never happenedl How do you imagine he got such bunk?" Host K nSt was flabbergasted and embarrassed He said he'd try to trace t,C source of the misinformation' and he tried hard.
 Next day he phoned the publlah- CT: T have been thinking. After the party we all went to '21, as you know. We later dropped them al their homes. Nobody went to the Stork Club where Wincnell lives, so I am as puzzled as you are. I am very sorry Wincheli is 50 care less; I know how you feel"
 The publisher was not appeased He pressed the matter He was going to find out, by gclly. HOW such an erroneous thing could get into print He finally tele- phoned Sumner Welles a''d said: Did you see that silly thing in Winchell's column? Morris and all the others swear they didn't say it. and you know it never happened It makes me angry!" But, :" butted MT Welles, don't you re- member? You did offer me a job writing for your newspaper at the dinner table? do not know Win chell and I didn't tell it to any one, either. I am very sorry you are upset, but MT. Winchell had it word for word
 A current picture mag continues the war against the column with a caption that distorts the facts '. It charges that our coverage of the ST ro-and-Conference was awful that we fell for rumors hook line and stinker; that we "erron- e.ously reported Pres. Truman was flying to visit Churchill and Stain etc" But we didn't say the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT s7

Bozeman Mont. - (U.P) - One of the youngest college presidents in the United States officially took office here recently when Dr. R. R, Denne was officially installed by Governor Sam c. Ford as president of Montana State College. Dr. Rem ne has been president since 1943. He was 37 years old when he took office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Nazis Had Victory Within Grasp
 After Race To Channel In l94O
By MALCOLM MUIR, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

alou powerfully smarly generated did
  seng of vaunted within Fifth coumnists communications centers bridges in Poland Noruyav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
SLIDING DOORS COME BACK

Chicago - CU.PD - The sliding dorS that used to be in grandma's parlor will return in postwar homes, according to the publica- ton, Practical Builder The new dors are streamlined to slide silent ly with minimum of effort-but with the same purpose Of saving space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
COPS RENEGE

Butler, Pa. - (U.P) - City police always try to be of what help they can, but they refused one request, believing it was out of their juris- diction. They were called to 8 home by a woman who wanted them to make her husband take a bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

obtained disarmament of Frances North African colonies.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
by WOODY COWAN

of Observation-Disclosures trade
agreement is just in line with
Red plans to communize Eu-
rope. For, according to Com
munist doctrine, Economic
chaos is the road to proletar-
iat's dictatorship"
On this occasion let us re-
member Lenin's words, which
he said nearly 80 years ago:
eve cannot know whether in
the first or in the second i'm
perialist war between the very
great nations, whether during
or after it, a strong revolu-
tionary movement will flare up.
Whatever the case may be, it
is our absolute duty systema-
tically and unflinchingly to do
our work in that particular
direction" AS we see, the Com
munists of today are following
their masters orders with a
great zeal. Therefore let all
of us, who wish to preserve
our present way of life, stand
firm. The hour is late. <
julius SmetOna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
GRAzIAI PAVYKES
VAKARAS

Moteru Choro suruostas me.
no vakaras Spaliu Z d. naujos
parapijos saleje gerai pavyko
zmoniu sutraukta pima sale.
Suvaidina komedija "Vienas
is Musu Turf Apsivesti"; val
dino Juozas Sadauskas, Pranas
Bortnikas, J. Bortnikiene ir Ju-
lie Cepiute.
Moteru Choras, Adelaide Mi
liauskaites vedamas, sudainavo
keleta dainQ. Prize to dainuo-
ia solo, duetu ir kvartetu. So
10 dainavco St. Beker, NJ. Col
dikiene ir A. Miliauskaite; dvi-
gubas kvartetas: M. Goldikie-
ne, P. Staupiene, N. Nemanie-
ne, K. Staupas, M. Drosutis,
A. Buknis, A. Cepas. Visos
dainos gerai sudainuota. Pianu
vede A. Miliauskaite. Choro
mokytoja A. Miliauskaite uz
jos energinga darbuote ir pa
sisventima, choro nariu buvo
apdovanota gyvu geliu bukietu.
Svarbiausia sio vakaro pro-
gramo dalis buvo pianistes p.
Birutes Smetonienes, kuri is
pilde keleta zymiu muzikos ku-
riniu, ir buvo entuziastiSkai
publikos priimta, atsaukta pa
kartoti. Poni Brute Smetonie-
ne dar pirma karta pasirode
naujos parapijos saleje progra-
me ir il pasiliks ilgai atminciai
visiems sio vakaro dalyviams.
Visos sio vakaro pelnas ski
riamas naujos baznycios staty-
mo fondui. Koresp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
AR PAVYKS AME-
RIKAI?

Rasytojas ir radio komenta.
torius Walter Winchell syk
pasake: "Neiveike Rusiios Ma
poleono plienas, neiveike Hit
lerio divizijos; ar Amerikai
pavyks iveikt bloga, su geru?"
Kai Londone susirinko pen
kin didziuju uzsienio ministrai
tas pats Winchell sake: "Jei-
gu mes drapstysimes purvais
vieni kitus tai mes niekad ne
padarysim cemento'.
Bet kai iis pamate Moloto-
vo dideles axis ir dideli apetita
tai kita sekmadieni jau sake {:
"Siame mikrofone isrodo labai
blogai: penki didieji jau pla-
nuoja trecia kara, o kareivis
liko ir vel uzmirstas zmogus".
Jis taipgi pabreze, jeigu Anne
rika laikys paslaptyje atomine
bomba tai kitas karas pasibai-
gtu j penkiolika minutu. Kas
gi dabar nezino kad Amerikai
uztektu triju vyru ir vieno lex
tuvo islaimeti karui?
Stalinas irgi ta Zinc, tik jis
gal nezino kad Amerika megi-
ma nugaleti bloga su geru. Bet
kahn ar paVykS.
Velionis PREF. Roosevelt sy-
XII pasake: "Glostyk tigra kick
nori, bet tn is jo nepadarysi
katuko". Rooseveltas ir pats
gloste Stalina, ir juo jis j dau-
giau gloste to Stalinas daugiau
siausesi. Mat, tada buvo kito-
kios salygos.
Londone Molotovas putesi ir
korespondentu klausineja m a s
labai isdidziai nusijuoke. Mat,
kas tai paleido gandus kad ir
Russia turinti atomine bomba.
Taigi visi klausykit Molotovo.
Bet Sisyk Molotovas apsiri-
ko. Jau ir Stalinas dabar su-
prato kad reiks palikti Rumu-
Mia Rumunams, Bulgaria. Bull
garams, Lietuva Lietuviams, if
tt.
Nera abejones kad Amerika
ir visas demokratiskas pasau-
lis troksta kad Stalinas palik-
tn ir Russia Rusans. Tada tai
tikrai butu ispildytas Atlantic
Carteris ir butu vienas ramuS
pasaulis. Lietuve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
NJ IR Al

BALUTIS JUOZAS, 72 metQ
nuo 6528 Superior Ave-, mi
re Spaliu IL. Palaidotas Kal-
varijos kapinese Spaliu 16, pa
maldos atsibuvo sv. Jurgio pa
rapijos baznycioje.
. Like zmona, Antanina, trys
dukterys: Helen, Mrs. A. We
lechka, ir Anna; du sunai =
Juozas, ir Jonas U. S. Armijos
transporto tarnyboje.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
Apmokes Kareivio ke.
lione j Washingtona

Musu tautos reikalu remejas
Alekas Banys, patyres kad vel
rengiamasi Washingtone kelti
Lietuvos klausima, nesutinkant
palikti Lietuva bolseviku pa
vergta; pranesa kad jis savo
pinigais apmokes kelione vieno
Lietuvio kareivio arba WAC
Washingtona, Lapkricio 1917,
kuomet Amerikos Lietuviai ten
rinksis reikalauti kad Rusu ar
mijos butu is Lietuvos istrauk-
tos ir kad Lietuvos nepriklau-
somybe butu atsteigta, kaip
Prez. Roosevelt yra Lietuviams
zadejes.
Butu gera kad ta pavyzdi pa
sektu kiti musu biznieriai ir
profesionalai kurie patys mega
les Washingtona vaziuoti.
Pereita pavasari Washing
tona leidome Lietuviu kariu
motinas, dabar jau atejo lai-
las patterns kariams vykti pa
sakyti uz ka jie kariavo. Ale
kas Banys yra darbo zmogus,
bet supranta reikala ir pastry
zes aukoti pinigus tikietui to-
kiam Clevelandieciui Lietuviui
kariui kuris pats negaletu sa-
vo kastais vaziuoti.
Spaliq 19 Alekas Banys va
ziuoja j Niagara Falls, N. Y,
kur pasiryzes praplatint Pulk.
Petruicio knygu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
AMERIKIETIS KARYS
VEDE LIETUVAITE

Viena Amerikiete Clevelande
pranese Dirvos re6akcijai kad
jos pusbrolis karys Vokietijoje
susipazino SUI Lietuvaite pabe-
gele is Lietuvos, ja pamilo ir
'Jie apsiveda. il greitu laiku
atvyks j Clevelanda.
Tokiu atsitikimu bus dau-
giau, ir Sis jau ne pirmas. Lie
tuviai kariai taip pat isimyli
ir veda Vokietijoje patekusias
Lietuvaites.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
LVS Rengia Kortavimo
+. Pramoga

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
l-mas skyrius rengia smagu
pasikortavimo ir vaisiu vaka-
ra, kuri kvieciami visi Lietu-
vos remejai ir draugai.
Ia pramoga prasides 3 val.
po pietu, sekmadieni, Lapkri-
clio 4, PIP. J. Blaskeviciu ma
muose, 300 Hoover Road, ne
toll Lake Shore Blvd. ir Neff
Road. Bus tai smagus, drau-
giskas susiejimas ir vaises.
Tikietas asmeniui tik SOC.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
COMMUNIST
TACTICS

reprint from Cleveland Plain
Dealer - Sunday, Oct. 14)
Reds vetoing Allied plans
in Europe" is no surprise to
any one who is acquainted
with Communist tactics. Mos
cows refusal to agree to estab-
lishment of new currency law
in Austria, so vital for the
stabilization of Austrian none
tary situation, and sabotaging
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
Russian Rule in Baltic Area

civilian members of the Fin
nish Communist party. One
officer said he had seen wea-
pons being handed out from
a police truck by policemen.
|Leino had said there were about
10000 members of his party
in this country of 3,8o0,O00
population.
The leaders of the Commu-
mist party, according to the
army officers, are graduates of
the Red army school in Mos
COW. These 10000 are the
pointing fingers guiding police
to Firms suspected of national
ism.
Some of the prisoners have
been in jail almost a year with
out charges being filed against
them. Arrests and searches
are being made without war
rants.
This reporters hotel room
telephone was tapped by po-
lice, according to a reliable in
formant. Code messages were
used on the phone to ARRANGE
street corner appointments with
acquaintance who would not
mention their names when call
ing. Some feared being seen
with an American newspaper
man.
Communists are Outwitted
In quarter of a century of
reporting in America this re-
porter had no similar experience
except once. That was an as
signment investigating Illinois
Democratic corruption during
the illness, and following the
death of the late Gov. Henry
Horner, when Omen traced the
numbers called from a Spring
field hotel room and tried to
peruse the writer's telegraph
file on orders from Washington
New Dealers.
In Helsinki, as in Springfield,
the informants used ingenuity
and found means of commune
cation with a minimum risk of
detection. In Finland it was
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
ORC E.ENKTYNES

Per kelis metus laikytos orc
lenktynes Clevelande, karo be-
giu nutrauktos, vel atnaujina-
mos ir bus rengiama 1916 me-
tais Clevelando airporte, kuris
yra labai didelis ir tam tikslui
tinkamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
SUSIRINKIMAS

Lithuanian American War
Activity Komiteto susirinkimas
bus laikomas antradienio va
kare, Spaliu 23, nuo 7:30 val,
Lietuviu saleje. Nariai malo-
nekite dalyvauti, ir kvieskit
sia organizacija sugryzusius is
tarnybos Lietuvius karius.
Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
TRIBUNE WRITER BARES
RED REPRESSION OF
LIBERTY
From The Chicago Daily
Tribune)
BY Hal Foust
Continued from last week)
All Schooled i'm Russia

| CSttooANN 1AuSS1d
Head of another police bu-
reau is a graduate Of the Lenin
political academy and espion-
age in Russia. He was ar
rested in Finland before the
outbreak of the war and SEN
fenced to seven years impri-
: sonment.
A reliable informant said all
the important police posts are
held by Firms who have been
schooled in Russia. Some were
sentenced by the Films to life
imprisonment for treason be-
fore the outcome of the war
changed the conception of what
constituted a crime.
The police department is un-
der the minister of the inter-
ior, Y. K. Leino, who served a
prison sentence in the '30s
when communist activities in
Finland were a violation of the
law. In an interview he boast
ed that he had not fought
Russia but had deserted from
Finnish reenforcements being
moved to the front.
This is the character of po-
lice deporting to Russia ma
tionalist groups that Stain
does not want on his frontiers.
1t is arresting Firms suspected
of loyalty to Finland's indie
pendence as promised in the
terms of it's armistice with Rus
sia and Great Britain a year
ago. .-.
British ON Control Board
Three paragraphs here about
the British.
They are the junior and i'm
portant members of a so-called
control commission encamped
in three Helsinski hotels to en-
force the armistice terms. The
commission is headed by Col.
Gen. A. Shdanov who initiated
the Red labor enslavement de-
portations and confiscations in
Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
A request for interviews with
the Russian and British heads
of the control commission was
made thru formal channels,
thru the Finnish foreign Of
flee. The British said they
would be glad to see me So
cially but that for an interview
arrangements must be approved
by the Russians. The Rus
slams said they would see me
if it were requested by the
Finn foreign office. The Finn
foreign office, under Russian
domination, said it would not
make the request of the Rus
slams. One more paragraph
about the British.
The British have a courier
plane once a week between
IStockholm and Helsinki. 1t must
obtain permit from the Rus
slams in advance of each trip
Thus it will be seen that the
name allied control commission
is misnomer. 1t is really q
soviet control commission.
Reds Given Arms
Returning to the subject OF
the police. During a casua
chat Finnish army officers said
that the constabulary was is
suing rifles and ammunition tc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

JAUNU nusizengeliu skai-
ciai Clevelande sumazejo, su-
lyg pranesimu is Juvenile Tell
SmO.
1881 metals visokiu nusizen.
gimu jaunieji papilde $500
kurie patirta, o gale 1914 me-
tu nupuole Xxi $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

PAsTAS vel pranesa kad
Lietuva galima siusti papras-
tus laiskus uz sc arba orc pas
tn po 30c uz vieno laksto lais-
ka. Adresuokit senu savo Ii
nomu adresu, prirasant LIT
HTTANTA
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

MATEUSUI BRAZAICIUI y
ra laiskas Dirvos redakcijoje,
atsiQstas giminiecio pabegusio
is Lietuvos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

OHIO valstija paskyre apie
milijona dolariu remodeliavi-
mui Mount Vernon dziovinin-
ku ligonines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

BEDARBIV Clevelande Siuo
laiku yra apie 47,000. 1910 m.
bedaroiu skaicius Balandzio m.
buvo $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

DEL ANGLIAKASIU strei-
ko Clevelande jau pritruksta
ANGLES. Reikia tiketis ANGLES
reikalas pasitaisys, mes prane-
sama kad angliakasiu streikas
tcpo atsauktas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

MOkYKLOSE Symet isiraSe
3,OS1 mokiniu maziau. Pernai
rudeni isirase 1O5,197 moki-
Mai, Symet - 1O2,116.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
TURETI
SAVO MAMA!

Lietuviu Bankas daug yra
padares zmonems paskolu,
ir siadien daug zmoniu jau
turi savo iSmoketus ma
mus.
Taip pat kuriems yra rel
kalingos paskolos statymui,
arba perkant namus, - at
exit j Lietuviu banking is
taiga ir bus suteikta pas
kolos lengvais menesiniais
issimokejimais.
sioje istaigoje depozitai
po Federal Insurance Corp.
kiekviena knygute Xxi -
S5,00O.0O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19
GRYZO

GRYZO
siomis dienomis gryzo is U.
S. armijos Jonas Simonitis, is
tarnaves nuo 1912 m. T.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

even easier, Notwithstanding the
reputation of the Communists
for all-seeing eyes, because the
patriots, as they call them
selves have counter-espionage.
(The end)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-19

NtuS GIVEH AFmS
Returning to the subject of
the police. During a casual
chat Finnish army officers said
that the constabulary was is
suing rifles and ammunition to