davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
DARNELL'5 SON WILL
 JOIN SHIP OUTFIT

Jack Darnell, son of Rod Darnell will go South to enlist in the Mer- chant Marine service.
 Jack flew in from the University of Alaska at Fairbanks yesterday and will go South tbis weekend with his father. Mrs. Darnell will join them a few days later in Seattle, flying out.
 The Darnells plan to spend few weeks on the Pacific Coast on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26

The Kurile Islands north of Japan consist mostly of volcanic rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26

The basin of the Amazon River is the largest tropical jungle in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
WEATHER HALT5
 FIGHTING ALONG !, ITALIAN FRONT

ROME, Jan. 26-S Snow and rain continued to limit activities on the Italian front to patrolling for the past 24 hours and the enemy is re- ported to Ee showing extreme sen- sitivity.
 The Fifth Army patrols have test ed enemy detenSes south of Bologna, Headquarters says, and found the defenders on the. alert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
KARLUK TEACHER DIES

Robert T. Williams, Office of In- dian Affairs teacher at Karluk, died there recently and burial took place at Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
MERCHANT LEAGUE
 BOWLING DOUBTFUL

The Merchants League will, in all probability. not bowl tonight as the bowling team from Ketchikan will not be in until 8 o'clock, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
ANCHORAGE BUSINESS
 MEN VISITING JUNEAU

R. s. "Deke' Brown, Anchorage jeweler and Art Beaudin. Anchorage liquor store operator, formerly of Juneau, came in with Panair today from Seattle.
 The two have been to the States on business trips and will fly to the Westward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
STAGE and SCREEN

views TO feature writers and meet
ing the fan magazine editors ana
posing for fashion pictures. In the
evening, she and Phil see the plays
and visit the night clubs.
In her spare time she tries on
hats (her hat turnover is enorm.
ous) and shops for her house in
Second Ave. antique shops, like the
Flea Market. She says she's buy.
ing hats here, but no dresses-she
loves Hollywood clothes, and Is
not sympathetic TO the current sill.
houtte in these parts.
Nobody is going TO get me into
those rounded shoulders" she said
emphatically. Then. she laughed.
You'll probably see them on me
next week"
A ten-cent store lipstick reposes
in her handbag next to her gold
compact and gold cigarette case
it's the only Rind she uses. She is
faithful TO her favorite beauty aids.
and during the war when her pet
brand of mascara was discontinue
ed, her fans ("I call them my
friends" she says, they really
don't like TO think OF themselves
as fans") canvassed every drus
store in Beverly Hills, Santa Mont
ca, Los Angeles and Pomona to
round up all available tubes or
the precious stuff. That was how
she had enough TO last for the du.
ration.
She would like 10 do a screen
version of the novel Book Willow,
which is about an ugly woman, and
she would like to figure out way
TO KEEP the white couch in her town
living room clean without hiding
II eterrally under a slipcover. She
has the painters in doing some
touch.up work in the apartment,
and she hopes to heaven they leave
soon, so she can get settled down
for her six.weeks' stay.
In her spare time she Is knitting
red sweater for Helen Hayes
Christmas present. She keeps II
tucked IN a corner OF the tonneau
OF her limousine, where II makes
a bright scarlet blob next to her
little brown dachshound.
Copyright, 1s45. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

pany: II . prisoner escaped. the
rest were punished by extension OF
their terms OF service. Those
eaugh: escaping were shot"
Another sentence in Joseph
Barnes piece in the "Book-of.the-
Month Club News" bulletin bears
quoting. He writes concerning a
party at which he and the late
Wendell Willkie were present:
a.. 1t was a strictly private par.
ty; no officials were present and
no holds were barred in what was
probably the first ot-the-record
discussion between Soviet writer's
and a distinguished foreigner in
more than a decade. -"
Well II that was the first party Of
its kind, it was probably the only
one, because in a totalitaTian coun.
try like Russia not only is three a
crowd but one OF the three might
belong TO the 0GPU, and as nobo-
dy can know for sure, the likeli.
hood is that there is no letting
down the hair in q mob. II seems
TO Mr.. Barnes 10 be something TO
marvel that no officials were pres
ent. Why should that be so won
derful? In this country no Of
ficials are present at our parties,
because who wants them around
when folks gather for a good time ?
| once attended a party where a
very, very extraordinarily great
man was present and we all had a
good time. The next moning I got
telephone calls suggesting that |
should not discuss the party In this
column. What did they think ]
was-a peepholer? So | told them
that 1 had had a good time and
that the great man had not said
one wcrd that was worth a line OF
type in this or any newspaper. APP
parently in Russia, II is astonish.
ing II no officials are around even
at a party. But who knows? May.
be, somebody there was an official
disguised as a man.
Copyright. 1915, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

In the "Bookofthe-Month Club
News" circular for October, an
nouncing a book By Konstantine
Simonoy. Joseph Barnes writes:
a.. In 1884. he (Simonoy) was
modified TO help on one Of those
massive and frenzied undertakings
with which the Bolsheviks keep
their own brand OF Boy Scout pub
lie passion alive and quick in Rus
sia--the reforming Of thieves in
the construction of canal be-
tween the Baltic and the White
Seas.
David ]. Dallin, in THE Real So
vlet Russia. describes this pro
ject as follows:
THE work began In November.
1881, and was completed in 193S-34:
the number of workers employed
in the concluding period-all OF
them recruited from the labor
camps was nearly 100000. The
canal is situated along the Finnish
border; some OF the workers man
aged e escape across that frontier,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
lis How You Say II
These Days5My f g.o 5' e: E0z0l9Ri

and. IN the middle 'thirties, made
public some descriptions OF life In
the labor camps; these writings,
checked against one another, pre-.
sented what seems TO be a clear
picture OF the situation.
Thus, for example, a French en-.
gineer employed in Russia and sen.
tencei to forced labor. having man
aged to escape across the Finnish
border. published In the French
magazine 'Etudes' a detailed des.
cription OF the condition OF life
and work in the construction OF
the White Sea-Baltlc Canal; his ac-
count comedies with many other
descriptions:
more than 100000 prisoners
were employed on the project.
More than $4,000 died during a per.
iod OF year and half. The work
day was II hours, There were no
Sundays or any days OF rest. In.
terruptions occurred only during
transfers OF workers from one camp
to another. The work tasks we're
set very high, and food ratlons
very low. Those who carried out
their prescribed task received 500
gram go ounces) OF bread daily;
those whose performance was only
half of the prescribed norm re-
ceived 200 grams III ouncesl. Be
sides bread. a watery soup and salt
fish were the only foods Most OF
the work was done by hand, with
out mechanical appliances. Des-
pite the terrible Karelian cold, pris-
oners were forbidden to build camp
fires: You can warm up bv work
ing." they were told This cana
was named by the prisoners Hell
OF Ice. myself say dead people
who had been frozen with axes or
says in their hands. From 25 to
30 meI died daily in winter. Re-
sponsibilitv for discipline was
placed collectively upon each com.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
. HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

The father OF Albrecht Durer,
German painter. designer and
engraver, was a goldsmith. AL
brecht was the third Of family
OF IS children.
In World War l Monrovia,
capital Of the Negro Republic OF
Liberia, West Africa, was bonn
barded by a German submarine.
Moths have caused many cleo
trical short circuits.
A katydld's ears are located In
It's forelegs.
THE MOTOR CAR OF the
future, we now are told, will
turn corners safely at a speed
of 40 miles an hour. 1t will
still be dangerous. however, for
those drivers who persist In
turning corners that aren't
there.
Those recent rains were m~.>
obnoxious, says GTsndpappy
Jenkins. than equinoxisl.
Turkeys will be plentiful ..rs
year. rs news like this ihaf
makes autumn anything but the
eosis' gloomy" season.
!
A Canadian newspaper ueIIs
of a bicyclist who says he has
had $50 punctures and blowouts.
He could make q fortune by
opening a tire repair shop and
being his own customer.
Euiace Peacock, once fameu
Splinter, has become q deputy
tax collector. Looks like the
tight man for the right job.
!
MS this time Of Yeor says
zadek DUmkopf, when the World
Series gets in the way OF the
football ssason-or vice verso.
!
Axis Sally has been sentenced
TO four years in the clink be-
cause Of her pro-Axis propa-
gsnda broadcasts from italy.
This should give her plenty Of
time to ponder on the folly Of
talking too much
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

a few pairs OF children's pantles
(value II eents) for which we paid
a dollar. Also, s25 hat for me.
II is uglier than my three-year-old
one.
"Our dream OF the Utopian home
has como true. We have an icebox
well stocked with meat and apple
pie. Perhaps a full tummy is all
anyone should ask in this bright
new world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Hints on Etiauette

There are two things q bride
can do with her engagement ring
during the marriage ceremony.
She may give II 10 her maid OF
honor to keep while the wedding
ring Is slipped on her finger; or
she may leave II at home to be
resumed after her arrival for the
reception-if that is at her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Words Of Wisdom

Life Is sown thick with tnorns,
and I know no other remedy than
TO pass quickly through them.
The longer we dwell on our mis-
fortunes. the greater is their
power to harm us.-Yoltaire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
THEY USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss Of weight Is
possible for most overweight people
through q pleasant. absolutely harm
less reducing method. While eating
plenty. it is possible TO take of a. much
as three to Ave unsightly pounds week.
No exercise. no starvation diet. no re-
ducins drugs or eathartics are necessary
for those who seek to regain q graceful:
youthful figure In fact. the Tremett
Way 10 90 confidently recommended
that you may try Tremett without risk
ing penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting Improvement
in your appearances; you must get the
results you seek in 80 days. or your
money will be refunded in full Easy
to-follow directions with every package
Ask for Tremett at Cunningham
Drug Stores and druggists every
where.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Your Health
Rest Important
Treatment For
Heart Weakness

AANaA " = q 40 80
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. 2
IN THE treatment Of heart d.
sease, rest has long been reeog-
nized as a way in which the work
Of the heart can be lessened, How
ever, in certain instances, 1t has
been noted that bed rest may put
more rather than less work on the
heart, particularly in those cases
in which there is congestion in the
lungs. In such instances, it has
been found that TO have the patient
lie down in bed may cause short
ness Of breath.
Normally, when a patient Is at
rest, the blood pressure falls slight
ly, the pulse becomes slower and
the general chemical activities Of
the body go on more slowly. How
ever, in a patient with heart d.
sease in whom the left side Of the
heart is not working properly. o
greater burden may be put on the
right side Of the heart when the
person lies down. This may lead
TO a collection Of fluid in the lungs
known as pulmonary edema.
Sitting Up
Patients with heart disease, II
has been known for some time,
may be more comfortable when
they are sitting up or in a semi.
reclining position. II person Is
suffering from an active infiam.
nation affecting the heart valves
or heart muscle, such as occurs in
young persons, complete bed rest,
it is thought. may stop the pro-
gress of the disease and speed up
healing.
On the other hand, for old peo-
pie with heart trouble, which is
due to hardening Of the arteries
ana slowing uown OF the circula-
ton TO the heart muscle, prolonged
rest in bed may be responsible for
the formation Of blood clots in the
arteries and veins, particularly In
the legs.
According TO Doctor Samuel A.
Levine Of Boston, the bed rest may
interfere with the action Of the
stomach and bowel, may produce
constipation, swelling of the abdo-
men, loss Of appetite and poor nu-
triton. Trouble with the kidneys
and bladder also may arise. Fur
thermore, continued rest In bed
may have bad effect on the pa
tents morale.
Heart Disease
In patients with severe heart
disease in which there is edema or
swelling of the legs, complete bed
rest should not be employed, ac-
cording to Doctor Levine, until
the circulation has been improved
by other treatment. During this
period of treatment, the patient
should be urged to exercise his
legs and he may sit up in a chair.
Short, daily walks around the
room are advisable, as well ~
massage Of the legs. The bed in
which the patient sleeps should
slant downwards from the head
to the foot so that the back and
hips are higher than the feet.
In each case of heart disease, the
physician, after carefully study
ing the patient, can determine
from the type Of heart trouble
present just how much bed rest
is required and how much activity
may be permitted. No set formula
can be given which will cover even
the majority Of cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Today's Horoscope

Success should be your lot, for
you have excellent mental pow
ers. sound and practical business
judgment, and the personality and
sen-ceRadence that Is necessary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
One-AnnutA Test

1. For whom was the Roose-
welt dam named?
?. In racing terms, what is a
scratched horse"H
3. What char aeteristic do
sheep and cows sharel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

DIT Clarence Allen, who is the OF Dr. Charles
brother OF Rev Eugene Allen both Of whom pastors
OF the Methodist Church here has been called Neb
after serving long pastorate at Wheeling. H. A.
Lesson formerly Ypan pastor given charge
d. ouk Jr director of Ypsian Playhouse IS in Bad
Axe where he will speak before Commerce on the
Little Theater movement
Birth: To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Egbert a daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

In contacts with others. You are
an affecuonate person, and de-
voted to your mate. You also are
frank and sincere at all times.
Start your business early today.
Show the world that you are on
the alert, ready to do your share.
Then do II! You may win the APP
proval Of the very person you are
trying to please. so try.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

One-Mlnute Test Answers
/. The late Theodore Roosevelt.
2. A horse that has been en-.
tered In a race and withdrawn. =
.. Both chew the eud-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Fifty Years Ago

The marriage Of Miss Lillian W. Barrett Robinson
Is announced for Oct IL at the brides home
Fisk is known vocalist former Conservatory student
The firm OF Burbank dissolved Mr. Dexter re-
turns to his farm Milan continues the
business at the old stand.
Messrs W. Damon and
tees OF the Presbyterian Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

rs this time Of yeor says
zadek DUmkopf, when the World
Series gets in the way OF the
football ssason-or vice verso.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

Eulace Peacock, once fsmeu
Splinter, has become q deputy
tax collector. Looks like the
tight man for the right job.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

isziurejo visus jo rastus dokumentus ir
nusprende, jog tai IS tikruju yra snipas.
Abu bataliono vadu nuteise j susaudyti.
Pc pusvalandzio keturi kareiviai nuvede
snipa prize krumu ir sllsaude.
- Geriau zuk tn vienas, negu per ta-
We turetu simtai zuti, - tare vienas is
kareiviu vedamam j mirties vieta snipui.
Po to ivykio pulko vadas Glovackis
isejo is rastines, susauke mus .visus il
tare:
- Nenusiminkite, broliai karzygiai!
Nors musu cia ir maza, bet mes esame
jauni kareiviai ir turime laimeti. Mes
esame suvarge, suplyse, bet greitu laiku
gausime naujus drabuzius, uniformas ir
pasipuosime kaip tikri hareiviai.
Atsisveikines su mumis zovada nujo-
10 prie savo Stabo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCUA

Amerikos Konstitucija Angliskoie
kalboje, SUI visais Amendmentais,
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiusim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie Hsirasys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi
nina knygele prisiusim juns visai
dovanai uz pasidarbavima.
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
1892 N. 9Th st. Philadelphia 6 Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
DAYTON, OHIO
DRABUzIU VAJUS

NUNS zinorna kad simtai
tukstanciu musu broliu ir Sc
seru isvyti is Lietuvos ir is
blaskyti pc visa Europa ir kad
jiems labiausia reikia rubu ir
avalines. Daytono Lietuviams
patartina kuodaugiausia surin-
xii savo apdevetus rubus ir
avaline ir pristatyti j Lietuviu
sv. Kryziaus parapijos sale, is
kur jie bus pasiusti j sandeli.
Taciau kurie norit galit pa
tvs pasiusti tiesiog sandeli,
antrasu: United Lithuanian
Relief Fund, 101 Grand Str,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prasau tai padaryti ir apie-
linkes Lietuviu, kaip tai Gin
cinnati, Springfield, mes gal
pas jus nera renkami drabu-
ziai Lietuvos nuo karo nuken-
tejusiems zmonems. Jums pa
togiausia bus nusiusti patterns
auksciau nurodytu adresu.
AUKA S. DIRVOS BEN
DRADARBIAMS. Suomi siun-
ciu savo auka Dirvos bendra-
darbiams paremti. Kas yra tie
bendradarbiai? Tai musu bro
bendradarbiai? Tai musu bro
tai, kllrie turejo apleisti savo
nylima tevyne prizes savo no.
ra. Dabar jie NUNS patiekia
labai idomias zinias apie Lie
tuva ir Lietuviu gyvenima is
varytu j svetimas Sails. Tai
yra Lietuviai kurie buvo Lie
tuvos liaudies svietejai, kurie
savo moksliskais rastais kele
Lietuva, tai tie kurie buvo Lie
tuvos laisves gynejai ir kovo-
tojai, kurie ir dabar dirba kad
musu tauta nebutu sunaikinta,
kad isliktu, neziurint dabarti-
niu Lietuvos okupantu uzsi-
mojimu.
Musu Amerilie6iu priederme
yra paremti tuos Lietuviu tau
tos ziedus zurnalistus medzia-
giniai, paaukojant dolari, kita
ar daugiau, sulyg isgal3s, j
Dirvos Redakcijos isteigta tu
pabegeliu bendradarbiu fonda.
Jer. A. UrbOnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
Reikalaukit Dirvoje
MANU- DAKTARAS

Naudinga knyga kiekvienam tureti namuo-
Sc, su daugybe receptu ir paaiskinimu apie
ligas, slogas, skaudejimus, katarus, ir tt.
174 puslapiu didumo, audimo virselais.
Kama SUI prisiuntimu $500
(Galima prisiusti paste zenklais)
Reikalaukit "DirvOje"
GS2O Superior Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

Musu ausyse Wis buvo girdeti sautuvu
If patrankp bildejinas ir buvo laatyti We
zami nro poziciju suzeistieji bel nukau-
tieji. Nors mus,l sirdys buvo neramios,
bet nerodene, kad mes ko nors bijone
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

sBRAZILIJOJE istobulinta
gumo medziai kurie duoda di-
desni kieki gumo sulciu' negu
laukiniai gumo medziai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
KAI BUVAU SUNKIAI SUzEISTAS
Musu tarpe buvo ir pusamzio vyru
Esu kiles is Marijampoles.

Esu kiles is Marijampoles.
1919 m. Sausio men. d., budamas IS
metu amziaus ir jausdamasis tikras Lie
tuvos sunus, stOJau ] Savanorius. Prizes
tai dar uzslraSe keli nlano geri pazystami.
Mes, keturi draugai, nutarem dar daugiau
savo draugu patraukti savanorius. Per
penklas dienas pritraukeme apie silnta
Jaunu vyrul<Q. Visi jie eio j savanorius
su geru upu.
Skirta diena prie valsciaus rastines
musu susirinko CANA grazus burelis. Apie
10 valanda su diamonds nuejome per Ma
rijampoles miesta prie Sesupes tito. Mus
lydejc musu tevai, draugai ir pazystami.
Prize seSuDes tito susedon1e j laul1iancias
musu pastotes ir nuvaziavome Vilkavis-
Xxi, is ten ] Kauna. Vaziavome labai
linksmai, dainuodami. Musu tarpe buvo
gryzes is Rusijos karininkas Juozas Kar-
nazinskis.
Kauno stotyje mus pasitiko kiti sava-
noriai, kurie ir nuVede mus musu bus
tine.
Vienuolikta valanda jau buvome skir-
toje vietoje. Bustine buvo iskurenta, Sill
ia. bet lov1l nebuvo ir mes suguleme ant
grindu. Uzsiklojome ir pasiklojome tue,
kas ka turejo. Cia radome devynis ka-
reivius, su kurais labai broliskai pasisvei-
kinome. Ruste kuriame mes apsistojome,
sto7ejo antras pestininku pulkas. AS pa
tekau ketvirta kuopa. Trecia diena mes
uz6meme sargybas prie sandelio. Gavo-
me Rusu sautuvus SUI penkiais soviniaais,
kuriuos, atlike sargyha, atiduodavome XII
tai sargyhai, nes sautuVQ daugiau netu-
reiome.
Antrame pulke mes isbuvome apie
menesi laiko. Per ta laika susilaukeme
apie 1000 savanoriu. Ju tarpe buvo ne
tik jaunu, bet ir pusan1ziu vyru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
Baikstus bolsevikas viska isplepa

VIeHd gfdAlI uletld NUNS VlSlemS Is
dave sautllvUs ir sovinius. Man, kaip ir
daugeliui kitty, teko trys Soviniai, mes dau-
giau nebuvo. Isvykome j Panemunes ka-
reivines. JOS buvo labai priterstos, nes
pries tai jose stovejo Vokieciai. Atvyke
Panemunen, pradejone mokytis rikiuotes
if eiti didesnes sargybas. Cia NUNS
aiskino, kad turime daug priesu, nuo ku-
riu turinle gintis. Svarbiausias priesas
esas bolsevikai, Rengemes tuojau iSeiti j
fronta, bet as susirgau ir patekau j Vo-
kieciQ hgonine, mes musiskes tuomet dar
nebuvo. Vokieciu igonineje ligoniai tuo-
met bllvo labai gerai iSlaikomi. Joie is
gulejau keturias savaites
ISejrs man is Hgonines, buvo isrikiuo-
tas visas artras pestininku pulkas ir mes
su orkestru nuzygiavome j Kauna priesai-
kos atlikti. Diena blVo labai grail bet ir
pulkas graziai zygiavo, nes jau buvo ge-
rokai apmokytas. Gatvese buvo daugybe
zmoniu. Daugelis labai dziaugesi, maty-
dami graziai zygiuojancia jauna Lietuvos
kariuomene.
Pc kurio laiko mes isvykome fronta.
Su mumis buvo ir Vokieciu kuopa. Vo-
kieciu karininkas jojo raitas, musu ka-
rininkas zygiavo drauge SUI mumis. At
zygiavome j viena kama, kuris is triju
pusiu b1lvo apsuptas misko. Nebuvo mis-
ko tik is tos puses, is kurios mes atvyko-
me. Tuolau ] visas puses issiunteme zval-
gus If apsistateme sargybomis. Likusieji
kareiviai ran1iai ilsejosi,
Staiga il antro gallo kaimo atbego apie
penkiolikos metu anlziaus berniukas ir|
pranese. kad tame kaimo gale esanti boil
Seviku zvalgyba. Tuoiau musu kareiviai
su Vckieciais nuvyko ir sueme du holse-
vikus. Vienas is ju buvo Rusas, kitas zy-
das.
- Musu yra viena kuopa SUI TRIMS
kulkosvaidziais ir dviemis lengvomis pa
trankomis, - greitai viska ispasakojo Ru-
sas
- Mes turime desimt kulkosvaidziu ir
keturiolika patranku, - eme, visaip issi-
sukinedamas, pasakoti zydas.
Is visko buvo matyti, kad jis meluoja.