davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Montgomery Licks Rojo

The recognized lightweight cham
pion in New York and Pennsylvania,
CPL Bob Montgomery, now sta
toned at Luke Field, Arizona, gave
a warning to all contenderS having
ideas about challenging him for a
fight when he won T.KO. in the
9th round of scheduled 1O-round
bout, in Los Angeles at the Olympic
Auditorium. The victim Of this mur-
derous beating was the Mexican
gamester, Genero Rojo.
The bout was complete sellout
with 10,400 frantic fight fans pay
ing $22,732.66 to see this fight,
while thousands of others had to be
turned away. 1t was one of the
largest crowds in several years and
tribute to the attracting power CT
the "Philly Bobcat.''
Standing But Out
Referee Gilmore stopped the
fight after one minute and fifty
four seconds of the eighth round
had elapsed. To permit it to con-
tinue would have been sheer mur-
der The "Bobcat" had hit Roio
with everything but the ring posts.
The Mexican had been knocked
down with smashing right which
hung him on the lower strand of
the ropes, and was the recipient of
killing beating from the perpetu-
ally moving, tireleSS hands of Mont
gomery The ropes saved the cour-
ageOuS Latin from Dumping the
canvas.
Rojo was a pitiful sight, blood
was gushing from his mouth, face
cuts and cash over his left cheek
bone which had swollen was Just
staying in there and the fans Won
dered how. n
Bob Too Much for ROiO
Rojo. 10 to l shot, made it an
interesting fight for five rounds,
but began to show signs of weaken
ing thereafter. This was due to
Montgomery's constant pounding on
his head and body. In the past
twelve starts, the Mexican stopped
II of his opponents in the East and
made gallant stand when he met
Armstrong, did likewise in this bat
tie, but the mitigating left him in
daze, and was too much for him.
Bob was in much better shape
than when he met Cecil Hudson in
the same stadium, and threw his
punches with power and accuracy.
His boxing has improved greatly
and his ability to bob and weave
amazed the fans. He also disproved
the fact that he couldn't stand a
solid punch on the button :" The
sBobcat' is scr eduled to return to
the Olympic in the summer for an
other bout.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Free Tickets

Through the Athletic and Recrea-
ton Officer, Capt. Boyce M. Irwin,
the vice-president and general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
Warren G.. Giles. has extended a
standing invitation to free admis-
sion for servicemen and women to
all baseball games held at Crosley
Field. This invitation applies to Of
ficers and enlisted men.
The uniform is all that's needed
to be admitted free. A special serV-
icemen'S window is open at all the
home games of the Cincinnati Reds,
and men in uniform need only to
call for tickets.
Crosley Field, where all home
games are played, is located within
short walking distance of the Union
Terminal in Cincinnati Any infor-
nation concerning the schedules of
the Reds will be found in the USO
office and in the Queen City,
newspapers
This invitation applies to all home
games (Week days, Saturdays, Sum
days, holidays, and night gameS.)
Mr. Giles also expressed the de-
sire that as many men as possible
will take advantage of this offer,
any time their travelling takes them
into or through Cincinnati
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Z2SlgIS2I21

EDITORS Note: This the series of articles
which will feature the outstanding athletes of this Post this
winter).
Boxing again takes the sportlgh this weeks column
introduce Pvt Arthur Kid Gray weteryveight Since he
has done boxing this Post is logical that he
unknown fighter here. Yet after carefully checking his
record in the ring Kid Gray still outstanding athlete
proud add him to list of 'Sportscripters."
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Arthur, native of New York City, N T. attended school
in his home town until his family moved Greensboro N c.
Entering school there he graduated from Dudley High School
and attended A. and t. College for years deciding
to enter the fight game pro. .E-
This 5 foot inch, 22year-old lad weighing So
pounds who fights AZ pounds has been fighting for the
past While still attending high school, he
lighting cards and around Greensboro The local match
makers always glad him their cards because they
assured of good clean fight In college, he
OF the boxing team and the only Gray has been kayoed
while engaged college boxing Both K Os occurred
NJ c. by Carl Shavers of Johnson Smith Univer
sy and the other by his Dutch" Clark during an
meet He fought with this college for
division of the Chicago Golden Gloves After fights
in the Windy City he a through
the New England states and ended New York City For his
amateur fights his record for 28 matches stands II wins four
losses and three draws Not bad for starter.
Since turning professional late in o4O Gray has
of the eight fights he's had He has
Madison Square Garden this being against Craven
Gray this the kayo he did in five of his
other fights At the time Of his induction lo43 The Kid
on his and he had begun be noticed by of
the leading the boxing He hasn't devoted much
time to boxing being the service but he constantly
and stays condition Besides being pug he also
lent swimmer.
Pvt. Gray is married the former Marguerite Lowe of
Lexington ~ c., residing in Hartsdale, N T. and
of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gray S 343 Lafayette Avenue
Brooklyn N T. Assigned Post Headquarters Detachment
he works at the Lakeside Officers Mess.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

tree out there?" he said to AL Sim
mons, another rookie I hit 'em
longer than that"
"Yeah?" said Simmons, great
hitter himself. Maybe you do. But
in this league, they use baseballs,
not golf balls
So when the Beast came to bat
he hit one over the palm tree.
Now then, where were we? Well,
the st. Louis Browns are the de-
Tending champions in the American
League They might repeat. but
probably won't Detroit's two-man
work-horse pitching staff of Hal
Newhouser and Dizzy Trout has
more smoke than the entire Brownie
mound crew. New York may finish
third, with Cleveland fourth and
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
, WARMING
THE BENCH
Baseball Frevue-I945
BY Sgt. Frank DebIois (CNS)

On April Is, at 1115 Army Navy
time, the 1945 major league baseball
season will get underway at Grif-
fifth Stadium, Washington, with the
hometown Senators opposing the
New York Yankees, now run by It.
Col. Larry MacFhail, the Laredo
(Texas) laug ing BOY. On the fol-
lowing day the IA other big league
clubs will galYanize into action.
In Washington, Vice President
Harry S. Truman is warming up his
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

P n / | a delphla,
Chicago, Wash
ington and Bos-
ton in the Sec
ond division.
Ov er in the
National LIE a :
que, the cham
pion st. Louis
Cardinals look
S t r ong enough
to repeat, al
though S t a n
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

pitching lr o n.
He wants to be
ready in case he
is called upon to
substitute for
the Commander
i n C h i eff in
"truning" ou t
the frs t ball.
Should MI. Tru-
man pitch, it is
likely t h a t he
will be the best
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

~
BeaSt) Foxx, tee
village b l a C k :
smith, w no is
b a ck for on e
m ore go with
the Phillies. The
Beast first came
up in 1925, re-
porting to the
Athletics at Fort
Myers.
"See that palm
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Musial and Walker Cooper have
gone and Stats Marion is on his
way. Should the great shortstop de-
part, Pittsburgh may win. Chicago
is strong enough to finish third,
followed by Brooklyn, New York,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
|Li6VuIlNIl|

with Chelr eyes getting Sharper
with each roll down the alley, the
Cid Post Bowling league goes into
the second frame of its elimination
matches. During the past week, fans
saw Team No. defeat Team No. l
in the female league and Team No.
in the male division win over Team
No. g.
Team No. 3, captained by Doris
Allen took three-game series
from Doris Peterman'S squad by
score of lib to 85. H. Rhett paced
the members of the Allen team with
131 average followed closely by B.
Mosby, who rolled 125. The highest
score on the opposing team was
piled up by T. Heaney which was
106. This, incidentally, is for six
game matched series.
Tom Turner's team got off to a
lad start in its first appearance by
losing to the newly activated Team
No. 7, skippered by Frank Rodriguez
to the tune of 127 to 105. Even
though Turner knocked off an aver
age of 1853 in the three games, it was
insufficient to win. While Rodri-
guez's 1913 was tie best score in his
kegling squad, not member of his
team dropped below 121.
In the male league, Jerry Scooler'S
137 for six games leads. This is his
second consecutive week as league
leader, while Vesta Allen PAGES her
sex with 108. This gives you an idea
how stiff the competition is in the
bowling
For individual non-competitive
bowling, L. E. Gentry's 202 leads
both men and women. The distinc-
ton of having the highest score in
matched competition goes to Wayne
Peterman whose score is 178.
Averages Cf Teams and Players
Female Division
Team No. 3: D. Allen, captain,
lis; ]. White, 90; l.. E. Gentry, 103;
B. Mosby, 1875; H. Rhett, 131. Aver
age, 113.
Team No. l: Doris. Peterman, cap
tain, 90; R. Heaney, go; T. Heaney,
1C6; F. FREDERICK rs; G. Costello,
10. Average, 85.
Male Division
Team No. Z: F. Rodriguez, cap
tain, 1913; M. Ortega, 121; Lloyd,
1872; c. Boco, 1872; Hanks, 125 Aver
age, 1877.
Team No. 6: T. Turner, captain,
1853; L. Allen, "a; j.. Patty, "a; L.
Crull, rs; B. Kirkham, 81. Average,
105.
Team No. S: j.. scooler. captain,
1877; NJ. Dolan, 102; D. Jobe, 1877;
w. Peterman, 1877; j. Kirkham, 81.
Average, 118.
Team No. 4: Campbell, captain,
121; c. White. SO; j. Kimbro, 107;
B. Crull, "a; F. Polk, 118. Average,
los.
Battle Tonight
Tonight beginning at Z p. m.
kegling fans will see the first
phase of series of games between
the FOst champions led by Capt.
William E. GOtt and picked team
of tOwlers from the Old Post
alleys captained by Cpl. Tom
Turner. All members bowling in
this match are coed and the
scores are scheduled to run high.
Strikes, doubles and turkeys are
to be expected when teams of this
type meet. Victory will not come
easy to either team.
The management of the Old Post
Alleys wishes US to announce that
twice weekly the alleys are reserved
for the parents and children of the
Post. Wednesdays from $50 p. m.
to $3.50 o. m.; Saturdays to 4:30
p. m. All games are free
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

National Wildlife Restoration
week was first proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1888.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
Confidential note: You and I
know that the Buns don't belong in
fourth place. But-What the hell
let's put them there anyway.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-26
OCTOBER ae,' 'le4s
Dor othy M. Bell, Ed

$1 COOPERATIVE
 
 
 
  narlong merktng ee  
   joining marketing   excel its competitors Collective marketing  
  at n5t o9soin anne p but a B. A c%hnatiop of the first of . .,. Is unit business enterprises
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  finally distribution Cooperative
 
  
 
  For notCpital Capitol
  with capital built
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
An1ekzIkos Soskineje Kovo 20 liz 80
LlETUvos PAvoJUJE DABAR LAKAs MuMs
NEsKoTl A uzTARIMo PAGALBos Bus!A sGRsT
PAVOJU.JE:

bos r kitu vis bus prmti visi gales bendrai svars-
y rti savo zodi il padaryti savo didziaus pasitar-
navim2 LietuVos laisvel II neprlklausomybel gmtl.
Bus nustatyta ir ateities veikmo plana Americas
Letuviu. dabartinese s2ygose uz Lletuvos Sa1sVnma
Visa Liet,vu tauta laikosi viennga rupnasi savo
1aisves ovnilnu ir deda Wits Amerkos paskelbta At
lanto Cazter todel mlsl paega yra vennga aikantis
padeti ket Atlantic Cartero ideja kad j nebutu nu
sopinta If kad nazUju autQ laisVes vtys nebutu pra
zudytos.
Visuomenei paskelbame sekant fakta: Kadangi
Lietuvai VaduOti Saiunga pasule Amerikos Lietuviu
Tafyos valdybai bendradarbiavima Lietuvos vadavmo
pastangose bendradarbiavima vsuOtino Amerikos Lie
tuyiu Seimo Kongreso rengme bet po visu geriau-
sQ LVS pasangu SUSTAINING nepasiekta neatszvegian
tragiSka LietuviQ tauos ir Lietuvos vastvbes lkma
NUNS neiko nieko daugiau daryt kap tik limits visu
galinu hudu ovoti uz ietuvos Laisve ir Neprikauso
mybe kvieciant vsus Americas Lietuvius atvykti j s.
Kongresa. Atvazuoxt susitart parink tinkamus vel
kejus if vadus ir imnes bendro veikmo tie krie ga
linn IL norim susitarti r kurie norim bendrai LietuVs
Lietuvu pets peti stole rgt tap sunlu bet Sventa
Lietuvos vadavimo darba!
symet sueina 27 metal nuo bendro Visuotino Ameri-
likos LietuViQ Seo New Yorke iyykusio 1913 metals
If q metal nuo to k 1921 metals Ietuvai itei6 Pre-
zdentui Hardingui Peciia su Niliionu paras reika-
laujant Letvvos Respublikos pripazinmo de jure.
synct Shame Kongrese Washingtone kveGiami da-
yvaut vsi VisUotinoo Semo If pr1nujQ PeticQ vezi-
mo veterana il delegatai.
Kure vaziuos 81 Kongresa jau dabar praSomi ra-
syti sau rezervaciju kamba1u if Vakarienes tkietu
Visais reikalais rasykit:
KONGRESO RENGIMO KOMISIJA
$3.50 Superior Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio
Kongresa rengia ir visus kviecia:
New Yorko Sei1no Vykdomass Komtetas,
Antanas A. Oils Prm. P j. ziuris, Sekr
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga,
P J. Ziuris Pmn. K. S. Karpus, Sekr.
Americas Lietuviu Tautninku Centras,
A S. Treciokas, Pirm j. Sagys, Sekr.
American Friends of Lithuania
Spencer d. Irwin Vice Pirm. Miss Bell Greve, Sekr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

sunaikinimas? Tas klausimas
niekam nera aisku, nes paski-
ru vadu nuomones skiriasi.
'Stalinas nori rytines Lenki-
jos sau. Jis taipgi nori atiduo-
ii Prancuzijai Reinlanda ir
Lenkijai rytine Vokietija Xxi
Odero su Rytu Prussia Xxi Ka-
raliauciaus - kas reiskia, kaip
mes tai matome, jis nori seti
seklas Trecio Pasaulinio Karo
tose srityse. Vienatinis budas
kokis dabar yra numatytas su-
naikinimui ant visados Vokie-
ciu kariniu palinkimu terra is
naikinimas VokieciQ. Tas bu-
tn. be abejo, vienatinis budas
ant visados sunaikinti karinius
palinkimus Britu, Rusu, Pran-
cuzu, Kinu, Japonu, If reikla
manyti net musu paciu.
''Tas pats neaiskumas paste
kama ir musu karo tiksluose
linkui Japonijos. Xxi kurio lai-
psnio ir kokiu budu mes pla-
o,,o,oooo c,,po;Lip+i To,opiioo
galimybe kelti karus? Ar mes
aptversime Japonija kokia pa
stovia kombinuota juru, orc il
zemes blokada, islaikoma Su.
vienytu ValstijQ, Kinijos il
Rusijos? Ar mes imarsuosin
j Tokyo, sudeginsim j, ir pa
desim koki Kinieti valdyti ia
ponus? Tuo atveju, mes pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
"Uz Ka Mes Kariaujane?'

zmones daugumoje tebesigrai-
bo nezines patamseje apie tai
uz ka musu vaikai kariauja.
"Aisku yra kad vienas mu-
su karo tikslu yra islaikymas
Britu imperijos, ir gal but pra-
pletimas jos j Etiopija, Libyja
ir gal dar kitas sritis. -. Mes
ia linkme daug padarem teik-
dami daug vyru kariavimui- i'm
perijos karu, ir daug davem
Lend-lease reikmenu aprupini-
mui imperijos kariautoju.
"Kitas musu karo tikslu, is
rodo, yra islaikymas Rusijos
Imperijos, ir prapletimas jos
j vakarus Europoje. Mes su-
teikem Stalinui apie 6 bilijo-
nu dolariu vertes lektuvu, tro-
ku, jeeps, sautuvu, tanku, ba-
tu, ruby, maisto, vaistu, ir IT,,
kariavimui prizes Vokietija, gi
Stalinas tebeturi taikius san
tikius SUI musu didziausiu prize
su, Japonija, ir atsisako duct
NUNS bazes Sibire.
"Greta islaikymo Britu il
Rusu irnperiju stow, kaipo ki'
tas musu karo tikslas, sunaikl
nimas Vokietijos. Bet koks
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

detume silpnos ir suirusios Sa-
lies valdovus ant zmoniu ku-
rie, neziurint visu jQ klaidu,
Xxi siol buvo militariskai ir po-
litiskai stipriausi zmones All
joje.
"Musu vyrai ivairiuose from
tuose nezino nei kick daugiau
apie musu karo tikslus negu
zinome mes manu- fronte. >.
Mes zinome kad visi tik nori
baigti kara kuogreiciausia ir
gryzti namon. Ma tai ko mes
galime tiketis laimeti uz tuos
musu didziausius paaukojimus
turtu ir gyvasciq, musu zalia-
w ir isdirbiniu, ir poros simtu
bilijonu dolariu praleistu Xxi
Siolei?
"Amerikos .zmones turf tel
Sc gauti nors kick aisku atsa
kyma i 81 klausima, If tas at
sakymas turf butt Quotas da-
bas. Karo pabaigos dar visai
nematyti. Nebutu nepakencia-
ma jeigu mes zinotume musu
karo tikslus ir tada galatume
zinoti kada mes busime netoli
prie ju atsiekimo. Nezinoji-
mas musu karo tikslu jau be-
veik nepakenciamas, mes tiki
me, daugesniui ir daugesniui
Amerikos zmoniu kasdiena.
"Mes manome jog musu val
dovai padarytu protingai jeigu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
Valdzia lures isgirsti
didejanti zmoniu balsa

Tai balsas milijonu Ameri-
kos zmoniu, tai balsas visuo-
menes vadu; tai balsas darbi-
ninku kurie dirba karo lmone-
Sc, kurie aukoja savo prakait2,
savo krauja, savo vaikus karo
laimejimui; tai balsas tautiniu
grupiu zmoniQ, kurie dejo visas
Wits, remdami sia sail ir jos
vyriausybe, kad butu apsaugo-
ia nepriklausomybe ju gimti-
niu krastu, - bet tas balsas
kodel tai dar negirdi iokio at
garsio.
Tuo tarpu, Amerika labiau
ir labiau norma nustelbti XII
tn balsu-piktu bolSeviku pro-
pagandos balsu, - kad nerel-
kia kalbeti, svarstyti apie ka-
ro tikslus, reikla plrmlausla su-
musti Hitleris ir nugal6ti V0-
kietija.
Bet, kaip aiskiai matyti, Dol
seviku tikslas, gudriais Mas
kvos isskaiciavimais, yra kad
Vokieciai ismustu AmerikieciQ
kuodaugiausia, susilpnintQ If
sunaikintQ ju pajiegum2. Ru-
sal net il gelbsti Vokieciams,
nesiverzdami i BerIin2, o tik
uzgrobinedami mazas Sails, O
Amerikos valdziai ir savO i$ti-
kimiesiems tikrina kad dabar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

Sunday News, New Yorke
leidziamas savaitinis populia-
rus laikrastis, kurios cirkulia-
cija sekmadieniais siekia per
100000 egzemploriu, Sausio
7 laidoje talpina redakcini ant
galviu: WHAT CAUSE ARE
WE FIGHTING FOR?'
Prize straipsnio prideta, ga
ma ypatingai, Churchillo ir Sta
limo atvaizdai ir po jais pasa-
kyta: "Mes bent kariaujame
uz juos'. -.
Tai drasus, atviras iskeli-
mas balso = to balso kuris
Amerikoje kasdien dideja ir
auga - kad Washingtono Wy
riausybe pataisytu savo Xxi siol
beprasmiska kariavimo politi-
ka. Straipsnis seka:
'Uz KA MES KARIAUJAM?
"Jau pernoko laikas, mes
manome, musu vadams pada-
ryti aisku pareiskima kokie
istikro yra musu tikslai Shame
kare. Jau daugiau negu trys
metal nuo Pearl Harbor, ir me;
panesem virs puse milijono Wy
ru nuostoliu; taciau Amerikos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

Lietuvos hkimui atsidurus tragiskausioje padety-
je, sauamas Americas Letuvu Kongresas- -SuyazlaVl-
was AMERIKOS SOSTINEJE, WASHINGTONE, iske-
limui etuviu tautos zmoniu balso JOS Lalsve II Ne
prklausomybe kr balsas bus labiausa girdmas
If jaucamas.
Kongresas ssukianas dveetui dienu -- penktadie-
nj, Kovo g. ir sestadieni Kovo "A.
Penktaden kvieeiami vis suvaziuoti, ankseiau ar
velai pamatyti sostne Washingtona.
Ia vazara, nuo 700 vaandos, bus Garbes Svecu
premimo Vakariene ,Joe gales dalyVaut ne tlk dele
gata bet r Sair Lietuvai atvyke IS vsu artl IL toll
mesniu miestU.
81 Vakariene rengiama penltadienio Vakare del to
kad ta vaka1a gales dayvauti Senatorial ir Atstova
kure seStaden ir sekadieni paparstai is Washington
isvazineja
viu vyr il moteru vekeju professionally, biznieriu
ganzaciju kuopQ draugu, chorq klubu atstovus ben
dra suvaziavima vienngai visu Amerikos Lievlu var
du pakelti balsa uz mrcia nusmerkta Letuviu tauta
keIti balsa kr jis labausa lures reksnes r
rio kur jis gales butt geriausia isgirstas.
Kongrese visi Amerikos Lietuvai gales vieningai,
be pazuru il partly skirto kaip Americas gyvento-
ia taksu nloketoiai karo darbinnka kraujo aukoto-
ia karo bonu pirkeai If sunu dkerQ lzaro au-
ka1ns daveiai pasisakyt kad e stoyi uz Amerkos ka
TO tikslus - "Laimeti Kara ir Laineti Taka'.
so Kongreso metu bus iteikta Parasa su Peticijo.:
mis- Prezidentui Rooseveltu taig kvieciamos Vazuotl
Iietviu Kareviu Motinos k,lros deyi meIyras aux
sines Svagzdutes kuros turf vena daugau snnu ar
dukteri karineje tarnyboje. Kviecamos tos krlos a
isirase vazuoti Washngtona il tos kurios dar nepa-
dare saVo paresklmu
dar Xxi tai va5iavimo diena pasdarbuoti surin dau
giau paraSu ant Petcu. Xiii dar urt Peticiju blan-
k naudokt jas, jos geros Kurle neturlt tuoJau rel
kaaukit blank LVS Centre (6820 Superior Avenue,
Cleveland g. Ohio)
Kielviena kolonija skrkt- t-rinkit savo kareviQ mo-
tnas vaziuoti kartu su delegatais Kongresa.
Kvieciami atstovai kuopu If skyriu su organizaci-
iu: ST A. TMD LRKSA ATS. BALE A. L. Tary-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

Amerikos Letuviu Suvaziavimas Washingtone

Vyt. Markuzas toliau prane-
kad kad ]. j. Smailis, LVS
centro izdininkas, siu svenciu
proga paskyre ir padejo ban
ke dar $50 auka Lietuvos rel
kalams.
Detroitieciai, DR.. J. Jonikai-
tis, j. Tamosiunas, ir Vincas
Dapkus sudejo apie $3.50 SUI
ma ir pasiunte Lietuvos Atsto-
vui Londone B. K. Baluciui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

reiEia tik Hitleris sumusti, ka-
ro tikslai lai palieka toliau.
70 tiklai bus iSspresti kada
nors veliau 20 karo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

{Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Pirkti galima po viena, dVi
ar daugiau knygu, po $500.
Siuskit savo Izsakyma!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

duotu NUNS zinoti kokie yra
musu karo tikslai - jeigu jie
patys tuOs tikslus zino."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
Mrs. Stephen ElkO
KAS DAUGIAU?


Xiii aukoja, duokit ir jus
savo auka. Kova uz Lietuvos
laisve sunki, bet nera be viii
ties. Jau patys Americas gy-
ventojai, patti spauda reikalau-
ia kad valdzia atgaivintu ir
Atlantic Carteri.
Amerika atbus, musu pas
tangos nenueis tusci0mis.
Kal6du aukas siuskit:
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

before Lamb and a few pals had
dynamited the bank and collected
S21 900 in cash.
In 1903 when he couldn't get hired
in New Orleans for a Nicaraguan
revolution he paid his way there.
In 1911, he put war behind him
for a while and worked as a time
keeper for the firm of May, JeCkyll
and Randolph, which had cost plus
contract 10 buiid a railroad in Brazil.
The workers died by the hundreds
of yellow jack, malaria, black water
fevcrs and beri beri.
The pay" wrote Lamb in his
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

made him a captain. FHN
Promotion was rapid.
When Lamb told the gen.
eral he knew all about machine guns,
which he didn't, Uribe-Uribe said:
Very well, major, as a reward
you shall have full command of the
division of ametralladoras."
The machine gun division com
priSed two dozen men without shoes
and with a Gatling gun. When Lamb
managed to fire the gun he was made
q colonel.
Uribe-Uribe took over the Customs
House and began collecting the rev
cnue. A couple of other places were
captured and then the federal troops
came. The revolution ended-but not