davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
ECORSE DOINGS

s22 in their treasury. Next meet
ing Is 10 he al the home OF Miss
johnnie Dell Carter. 3s2o 9th
street Myrtle McAlister is re-
porter; Eunice Garland. president
and Mrs Thomas Hagler, general
president.
inc president OF the Victory
club Mrs. Beatrice Rell, ia home
eiter several weeks spent in the
hospital She would appreciate A
visit from all her friends es-
pecially club members
Devotions at the SUNDAY schoo,
OF The First Baptist church were
carried On by the pupils and
me superintendent. Lesson for
me day was, Mans Failures and
Tod s Promises" found in Genes
Is s's After half-hour devoted
10 study OF the lesson. pupils
heard a review hy Mr.. Isaac king
assistant superintendent and re-
marks by Mrs. Homan. There
were 81 pupils present and one
VISITOR Mrs. Cora Young. Collec-
lion was IS 2S Superintendent ,s
Thomas Ilagler reporter il Mvr-
Tie McAlister.
pevotions at The First BAPTIST
church service on SUNDAY we're
opened ny the deacons. The pas-
lors chorus directed nv Nrs
viola Ransom opened the wor-
shin service Announcements were
read bv Mrs. Lovely Ore and
included Harmonizers al the Few
Memorial to he given by the
Martin Gospel thermometers AZ
me Few Memorial CME church AZ
e'8o pm. on July s. You arc
welcome TO hear these great
singers Rev Gibson is pastor .,
tho church and Mrs. L. wrieh, il
president =
llue 70 The 18th anniversary NJ
Rev j. p Davis. the II 20 M
service was conducted bv Row
townsend the assistant nastor
ms subject. taken from Isaiah
9. was "A Wonderful Christ .
Three persons were added 10 tho
church Oloma Arnold. r. Rru-
Ter and George Lott who came
10 the altar for prayer There
we're Is visitors.
The small granddaughter OF Rev
q. D Davis is still in Receiving
hospital with a broken arm
The son OF Rev. Townsend as
sis'an' pastor S. In a veterans
hospital after some time in the
service.
Mrs Lawson Is on The sick
list as are also Brother Deacon
hurion and tho daughter OF Mrs
Harper Of 1925 18th street
Rev Taylor NJ Port Huron
VIII close this week marking
the 18th anniversary Of Pastor J.
d. Davis
Mex Sunday, July Is. is Young
Peoples Day Services will he
opened by the Sunday school
with Mr. Robert Sallie. acting
superintendent: Myrtle McAlister.
secretary; Opal Smith. Glass No.
J teacher: Minnie Tice Coleman.
Glass No . Larry Gibson. Class
No. g. James Horn. Glass No. 4;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday Worthy Maron-
Mrs. Viola Perry. 533 Leland. TIE. 13s62 Worthy Patron
Richard White 50 Frskine. Apt. 6O3: Secretary Mrs.
Vera White 3s6 Hendrie, MA. 1884,
BATHSHFBA CHAPTER NO 9-STATED MEETINGS list Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 4h Friday Worthy Natron- Mrs.
Fields. s5 Hamilton IT, 1652li Worthy Patron
Mr. X. g. Schuster Sill Cooper. " 1922 Secretary Mrs.
Carrie II. Riley, 1898 Parker, PI~ 77eS
GOLDEN LEAP 40. 1t-STATFD MEETINGS 1st Wednesday,
frude cray 1909 Cameron. sss2s; worthy
H. J. walker s93I Goodson SecretaryMrs Lula Hendley.
1891 Charesi.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. 2i-STATED MEETINGS End fri
ME T. Lindsay. TIE. s-5o3; Worthy PatronNr.
Devoid Toey. 1910 Woodland. TO- 6-O6s; secretary-Mrs
Alice yanccy. 337 Russell CH 4ssa.
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. se-sTATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Maron-
Ahhe Thomas e0fsO kenueky. IN. i-6sa5i Worthy Pa
Richard white. S22 Erskine Apt $685. Secretary
Mrs. Nellie wilson. 20s2 Wyoming. Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No. 2S-STATED MEETINGS end We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORN 9TH Wednesday. WORTHY Naron
Annc 1915 Hudson. TY. $500; Worthy Patron
Raenger 36ss s0th. IA. 1861; SecrearyMrS
Flood. 555i Central.
CAPSTONF CHAPTER No. s9-STtTFD MEETINGS Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK Thursday. worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson 2927 Chaevov FL 800; Worthy Patron
M General Johnson Jr- ast Hunt ~ $50; Secretary
Mrs. Rosala Matthews sess r. Fort VI. eias.
WATERFORD CHAPTER No. 30-STATTn MEETINGS Isl
Thurs. DEGREE WORK Bird Thurs. worthy Matron-Nrs-
Mary Crntchfed lfsf Russell To. 7Sa5t Worthy Patron
Jordan ~ Granger SiSf Oakland MA S2l; Secretary
Mrs. Clarene e. Brown. I0f' Narston. TR. 1-6s0l.
DORCIAN CHAPTER No. ss-STATFD MEETINGS end Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Marcn-Mrs.
Lillian Gaines 5ei Woodland TO. s-911e: Worthy Patron
Mr. Ernest 800 Treman secretary-Mrs. Mnriei
Roberts. McnoueaL W. sesa
DEBORAH CHtPTER N0 Sa-STATED MEETINGS End THes-
day. DEGRFr WORK tth Tuesday. worthy Maron-Nrs Es-
ter Scye $50 Nelros TR 1ssIi secrearyNrs Aimes r.
Flowers. casa ". Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
MILO CASTOR

lotorists. get wise and lock
vour doors after dark, especially
when YOU park on poorly-lighted
streets. Roll up your windows
when you come to a red light.
Last Friday morning around
20 W. NJ. Bridges of Taylor
township was beaten up and his
wallet and auto were taken by
two colored men at Tecumseh
road and West Jefferson. A few
hours later the car was found
several blocks away by River
Rouge officers.
Mrs Thclma Pitts OF 1887 10th
street common-law wife OF Macy
cilchrist OF the same address.
,rIed TO relieve the meat shortage
Nv carving up Gilchirst. Results
arc Thelma In the coop. Gilchrist
in serious condition al Eloise
hospital. Officers Bobo Campbell
and Johnson. who arrested Thel-
ma reported that she was a
wildca 10 handle. She is re-
por'ed 10 be on probation for
similar offcnse in another city.
From all outward appearances,
the TWO grand old men OF base
hail Mickey Booker and Jesse
Brown will resign from active
playing as far as the Twin City
club is concerned They should
r., on the side lines. Lincoln
Park AC's beat the Twin City
nine on independence Day by a
score OF 23-1 When the collec-
lion ha, was passed around. Mrs
Hattie Horton. always one OF the
TICS loyal fans, gave peanut
and declared she was being cheat
ed
A surprise birthday party was
given IN honor OF Mr. George
Cam hy his wife on June 90 II
wa. hid at the Hyacinclhe Court
Recreation center. 1850 18th st
Tic cake was decorated with
pax candles and read: Happy
hlrhdav TO my husband Re-
freshmen's served were cake. ice
cream. chicken salad. watermelon
AMI pop Mr. Gum received many
r.f from the guests among
whom We're the following
Nr aud Mrs. Joe Wright, Mr..
and Mrs Willie Johnson. Mr..
ard Mrs Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Gill.
Nr and Mrs Thomas Hacler.
NJ and Mrs Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs Byron Dunn. Mrs. Joseph
Plakcly Rev and Mrs. William
Townsend Mrs. Ruby - Young.
Mss T Althea Ballard. Mr. and
Nr, Moses Garrett, and Miss
Louteuia
Tie social Girls club met
Thursday at the home OF Myrtle
NeA'isIor. Miss Eunice Garland.
president opened the meeting.
ard song service was led by Miss
Ernesieen McFadden. Miss Nc
ladden also offered prayer After
devollons. business OF the club
vas taken up. concerning the
Fourh o. July. $3.50 worth OF
peanuts were sold.
The Social Girls club Is three
months Old Its II members have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
PROVIDENT HOSPITAL
GETS GOVT FUNDS

CHICAGO -(ANP Provident
hospital here was included in a
S2o0o.oon federal grant las, week
for nov hospitals schools and
other public works In seven
STATES aud Hawaiian islands.
The gram approved by he
federal works agency allotted
Sliso>7 to provide new beds and
other facilities for Providcnt hos
pifai and Training School assoc
clarion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

Sell, Rent, Find a Job OF
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
MONROE
BY wI>IFRfn Co,lNcroN


Those who tsshed 20 Nogt
last Weekend of Jniy -Four u-
Guided Elenava and Anne sfaFa-
niue. They We're eAes 8. Annie
K Reed OF 81 Aimyra
Miss Ousv Hester Uho mas aetn
wsi'ins Clara Parkef y ea'ipe
SUNDAY
Miss Abel smith sae~ Of ode-
VA Coyine on of kantlost eot
returned home Nonta iuiv q
Mr. and Mrs w. Moore ant
daqehler Doua lean spent lny
Fourth with relatives IN Monsoe
Mr. aud Mrs " Gates sneni
July Fourth on a Sterling Park.
Al and Billy shaw are fisrns
David coyineton They are from
Detroit Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Mary Pickford Stirs Memories

Mary Pickford passing the Ziegfeld Theater Of
the distinguished group who participated the ceremonies
the laying of the recall Will Rogers de-
posted fragment of his asso and Marys contribution
was Of her famous golden curs
A former Waterbury pal-the chap mentioned in my
cent column the character who touched for
tenspot remember he kept referring Dan Earring
tonand into Harrington himself Broadway and
learned that his beloved mother passed away in 1940that
his fine old father totally blind but remembers and speaks
If most Of who from Waterbury-Dan Parker, the
sports writer Maj weibe Thomas Donahue
attached TO the American embassy London Cassn
and Jim Hurley Of the Mirror Hogan New Yorks
district attorney; Eddie Darling Bill Slocum Jr Billy Murphy
of the Daily News.
Doesn't fellow get soft the years crush n-and
along remind him of small days and
early associations
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Longs for Comedy Role

The trouble was, he ex-
plained. he tried d to clown
through a serious scene.
His latest screen assignment
is the same old thing for LORE.
he's menace. The picture is
Three Strangers" at Warner
Brothers. and for the time at
least LORE must be content
with skulking about.
Every 50 often, he admits,
he'd like TO try a stunt like the
one that got him fired back i'm
1924-just 10 see what would
happen 20 the directors face.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Others Spurn Trick

Since then he has been a pro-
fesSional fire cater travelling
with circusCS. carniVals and APP
pearing in sideshows. He was
appearing in a Long Beach, Cal,
amusement center where he had
worked II years, when Twen-
tieth-Centlry talent scouts
routed him out for the State
Fair" roie.
When he isn't eating flames
in front Ct the cameras. Manly
gives impromptu shows for the
stars and extras who happen
around He's still trying 70 in
terest Miss Grain, singer
Haynes or Winniger in the idea
OF eating fire, but they are still
adamant in their refusals.
TIN just not n torch singer"
quipped Haynes to Manly's
latest plea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Personalities Who VIII Live

They the breath of coseness the mirror but
now can tell the gents of saloon who will be
dentihed 25 from gamorous figures of won
rsu wonderful" (meaning right now, mind you with
war, steak famine, shortage, butter shortage
shortage etc.
And there win be speak with awe or write
with awe OF personalities like Sherman Bngsey and
ndy OF Jack Krender and Arnold Reuben Of Gene Cava
lero and Dnty Moore Of Nick Prounis John
OF Mchy Quattrociocc and Arnold Rossed Of Barney
liant and Toots Shor OF Leon Enken and Monte Poer of
Lou Walters and Carl Erbeof perhaps half dozen others
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
HOLLYWOOD. March 4

PROFESSIONALLY spe k
Il ing, Peter LORE is a menace
and he can't seem 10 get away
from il. But off the screen the
pint sized terror is a clown.
He would like to carry his
Glowing onto the screen and
become a comic. bun the cast
ing directors haven't been con-
vinced yet.
"SOme day." he reflects, 81
may get To be n comic. who
knows? i tried to be once
back I'm 132i-and got fired for
my efforts"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Khah-Wacky Minors

The khawncky minors their early nties still eudng
LAuardians along Broadway they brazenly
offer competition TO the experienced hussies
Pancakes stacked Chnd's-uke OF bills the
first Of the month.
The George Jean Nathan a night club-here
O'Clock guest be from his favorfte side
Kick, H. l. Mencken TO the publisher Alfred Knod from Sin
clair Lewis Richard Watts Jr from honey haired Julie
Hayden TO awestcken but pretty little cgaret girl
sturdy parstrooper . large night club .abls. alone
His told Sgt Robert Larsen from international
Falls Mimi. year he and buddeS ceiebratA this
table The Of sailing pledg' TO have
drink together here when the Larsen back
before but Sgt Eugene Mispas Mimi viii
returnhe killed in EormandysndS Sgt Kelly Of
Hartford Mich prisoner Of in Gea many So Larsen
occupied the table alone
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
k~ZYetILApzZ 4
@g!||!(lzZNLllZZIl 81
Greenwich Village Unchanged.
Still Haven of Nonconformists

CrILL the outpost of Greenwich VII
age All the of the turbulent metropolis has been
hammered into submission by rigid and geoaet
eay straight avenues Only the village remains unneed by
subway the surface tFaveFsed by alleys that ad
here the crooked lines OF the original cowpath
ambes amiaby north Of Eleventh street;
WaYerly itself Christopher street The
little the village and
quite their beginning end throw from
Fifth avenue snong buses dead-end bywsy Of
Washington News-expensive artists although IL
gives out appearance Of almost bucohc simplicity
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Hottest in Hollywood

Disappointed at the lack OF
enthusiasm. Manly tossed off
another slug Of lighted gasoline.
"The hottest man in Holly
wood" recently was signed by
producer William Perlberg 10
add a touch Of the real midway
atmosphere TO state Fair" and
il marks Manly's screen debut
in Technicolor.
Manly became a fire-eater 25
years ago fer the simple reason
he needed more money. He was
working in a vaudeville show
earning SIS a week as a clown
and sideShow artist. The regu-
lar fire-eater quit suddenly and
young Manly decided 10 aug
ment his salary by taking on
the job.
After a few hot practice scS-
sions alone Behind the tent. he
taught himself the art-Rnd got
the extra five bucks per week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Faith in Rombera Yields Gold

Happy golacky Mike Todd whose faith In Ronlberg and
nostalgia yielding good gold Last when up In Cen
trail Park" merely idea Mike wrote little note
which printed:
my doang Sigmund Komberg and Victor Hesbert thh
actually months before he around 20
doing the Romberg show s prenedtate4 crime A kom
berg Herbert show 30 have hong hfe As
matter Of fact locks e they weat die they get
at all.
"w1th thls In mnd,T repeat the production WIN be
simple possiic The theory Ia that Central Pnrk It's
HIT rcpredsced rom te tae future producers
will not be afrsd 10 with the original prodRon
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Eats Fire
In State Fair

h&AeA-t- w ONt1. RldINIi >.
I OUIS MANLY was busy COB
- biinx some fiames-a prac-
tiee session before filming OF
the gala midway scenes of
STATE Fair
Amy one can eat fire. Watch,
Ms q etnch," ne mumbled in be-
tween flaming bites, IL you can
call them such.
Stars of the film, Jeanne
Grain, Dick Haynes and
Charles Winninger watched in
fascinated silence as the fire.
eater tossed four blazing torches
into his mouth and spit them
out again.
"See? ?" he said, ''it's Just like
I told va. Nothin' TO IL. Want
90 try-here." The wiry little
man with the thinning gray hair
politely offered a stick Of fire 10
each of the stars. Each politely,
but quickly declined.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
PROSPECTING FAVORED BY
 ALASKA HEDS

Over a period of year the Ter ritorial Department of Mines has received numerous requests for information on prospecting in Alaska from persons unfamiliar with conditions that would be met in carrying on a search for mineral deposits in the Territory. The object of this series of ar ticles is to answer as briefly and completely as possible the ques- tions common to such inquiries.
 Prospecting is essential to the continued welfare and growth of the mining industry of Alaska. Efforts of the personnel of the Geological Survey assigned to work in Alaska are devoted prin-
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

cipally to recognizing and map ping the general geology of an area rather than the location of specific, commercial mineral de- posits. Engineers, whether they be governmental, Territorial or private, examine known mineral occurrences and do not search for new ones, although they may at- tempt to locate extensions of known bodies. The burden of To- eating entirely new deposits therefore falls upon the prospect or. Prospecting is alluring to the type of individual who loves the rugged life of the open and the gamble at long odds for possible high stakes. There are instances where the discovery of one com mercial mineral deposcit has re- suited in its owner becoming if nancially independent for life. A person who is unwilling to ac- Continued On Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
ENCORE, ENCORE, MIR. ICKES.

It's mighty disconcert- ing when fighting a battle against a terrible enemy to find another enemy stand ing at your side augment ing your efforts.
 That apparently was the situation recently in Con- gress when Bob Bartlett, Alaska's delegate, fought against a proposal to trans fer the territory from the interior to the navy de- partment.
 Bartlett must have felt the urge to protect his flank as he launched the attack on the measure be- cause there was Harold Ickes standing at his side. Disconcerting is no word for it.
 May we take this oppor- tunity of publicly thanking the undersecretary of the interior for helping our delegate stand off the enemy. And may we ex- press hope that the day will come again, when we
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

Housing Agency was re- ported in our last issue as including Nome i'm his itin- erary. He is on a project of surveying the housing needs of the various i'm portant towns of the Ter ritory.
 It was learned yester- day that MT. c. w. Coplen has decided mot to come to Nome, although he was sent a special communica- tion from the Chamber of Commerce urging him to be sure to come.
 This is to be regretted, since MT. Coplen came as far as Fairbanks. Housing is probably the most out standing need of this com munity today. Without some relief i'm this dirpc- ton there is little hope of further development as people must have homes and ordinary comforts in order to carry on.
 Many families of work ing men have been unable to make Nome their home as there is no place to live and no material with which to build a home.
 It is regrettable that the planned survey will not be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
MORE BUNDLES FOR CONGRESS

sentative Vinson ito in- crease the pay of members of Congress by $5,000 an- nually and that of the President of the United States by $25,00O annually is unworthy of serious consideration.
 The congress should have a sufficient sense of duty-and sufficient mem- ories-to deny it serious consideration.
 Few members now in Congress who were mem bers when the infamous pensions for congress men" measure was passed a few years ago, and the subsequent bundles for. Congress campaign devel- oped, have forgotten that experience.
 It will prove to have. been a very pleasant ex- perience, by comparison with public reaction to the congressional and presi- dential pay increase plan now proposed.
 By Congress own act, the wages of most of the American people have been frozen, not merely at levels far below the pay of congressman but at levels i'm many cases talk ing little or mo account of the rising costs of wartime living.
 And out of their frozen wages the people are pay ing the highest taxes in history, buying War Bonds and supporting many wor- thy humanitarian enter prises always demanding their attention.
 The American people are complacent about many of the shortcomings of congress and even some of it's derelictions, but they are not in a temper to let Congress go to the head of the line in the matter of higher. pay.
 When that line forms, Americans with the best case for higher pay should come first-and Congress is nearer the tail than the head of that list.-(Seattle Post-Intelligencer).
 NOME EXCLUDED
 rNy ryu1YNyrrS rvy
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

find MT. Ickes once more representing the best in- terests and welfare of Alaska. We always go for the unusual. - (Anchor- age Times),
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

Around the World News In Pictures" appears regularly in The Nugget.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13
RAPORTAl APIE
MlSIJA


70 Amerlkos Lletuvlq Mlsl
+on no+ woaL;,o+ono h,'ao,.;
kolonii,, ,,oillaia; n.od5io +au
-, an;a xo,,o;,,a Ir;os J;1I:
or r,azosni,, s,,s;,.;nL;,s, :. 40
darvti savo koloniiose nranesi-
mus arba Ranortus vis,,omenei
apie Misiia.
Kick zinoma ranortus anio
Misiia renoiama sekanciose ko-
loniiose.
Cbicaooie
Clevelande
De+ro;te
Phi1adelnhiioio
Newarke
Brooklyne,
Waterburyje,
Lawrence, Mass.
1,.:
D'i''o'e eu- s'" pll NV
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13

kalbas rengia Newarke, Brook
lyme, Lawrence, ir Chicagoje.
Kitur kur nerengiama nieko
organizuoto, raportus apie Mi
sija savo kolonijose platina ka-
reiviu motinos ir delegatai bel
delegates veikejai dalyvave
toje istorineje Amerikos Lie
tuviu Misijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13


greso nariai.
Toliau, tos peticijos reiksmei
numazinti, p. Grigaitis nurodo
kad parasu tebuve surinkta
"gal but maziau negu desimta
milijono dalis' ir kad ponia
Rooseveltiene, kuri Baltuosiuo-
Sc Namuose prieme Lietuves
kareiviu motinas, tos peticijos
nei nemate.
Kad skaitytojas aiskiau pa
tirtu kick tiesos yra tuose p.
Grigaicio zodziuose, zemiau pa
duodame Marylando atstovo
Tomo D'Alesandro A IS tov y
Rumuose Kovo "a pasakytos
kalbos istrauka:
&c. Yesterday l had the hon
or of being present at the
White House with 100 mothers
of servicemen, Americans of
Lithuanian descent, represent
ing practically every State in
the Union, who were received
by Mrs. Roosevelt and who
presented a petition of 1,O00,-
900 signatures, requesting Pre-
sident Roosevelt to help Lith-
uania regain her. Independent
ce. :"
(". .Vakar as turejau gar
bet butt Baltuosiuose Namuo-
Sc drauge su 100 Lietuviu Kill
mes kariu motinu, kurios at
stovavo kuone kiekvienai jungr
tinei valstybei. Jos buvo pri-
imtos ponios Rooseveltienes ir
jos iteike peticija SUI milijonu
parasu, prasancia Prezidento
Roosevelto pagalbos Lietuvos
nepriklausomybei atkurti.")
Ir Kongreso atstovu
skaiciu sutarsO
Suniekines peticijas, p Gri-
gaitis megina nuslopinti ir Lie
tuviu Misijos Kongreso ma
Rams surengto priemimo reik-
SINE. Girdi, Misijos surengta-
me priemime dalyvave ne 80,
o gal tik 80 Kongreso nariu, ir
nei vienas didesnis Angliskas
laikrastis savo skiltyse to pri-
emimo nepaminejes.
(Atstovu vardai buvo pa
skelbti pereitame Dirvos nr.)
Ia proga p. Grigaitis dar SUI
stena: reporteriai, girdi, dykai
valge, gere, o apie ia priemi-
ma nieko neparase.
P. Grigaicio pastaba apie
valgyma ir gerima nemokamai
teparodo jo nenusivokima apie
paprasciausias etiketo taisyk-
les: juk kviestiniu sveciu sa-
skaitu apmokejimas yra ele-
mentari mandagumo taisykle.
Kas del tvirtinimo kad nei
vienas itakingesnis Anglu kali
bos laikrastis Kongreso nariQ
priemimo ir motinu atsilanky-
mo pas ponia Rooseveltiene ne
paminejo, tenka stai ka nuro-
dyti.