davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Norris Quits
Wayne Posts

DR.. Edgar H. Norris today was
no longer dean Of the Wayne Uni
versity college of medicine or
connected with the great project
he originated, the Medical Science
Center.
Surrendering suddenly TO de-
mands for his resignation, Dr.
Norris presented il to the board
fof education after deeidiHg that
the fight and expose he had
planned would damage his be-
loved center.
CLIMAXES ROW
The resignation came as the
climax of bitter undercover
struggle between DR.. Norris and
men whom he characterized as
personal enemies -
CruX of the struggle was the
post with the science center. Six
months ago, DR.. Norris had tried
to resign the deanship so that he
could give all his time TO the
center but the board refused TO
accept the resignation.
BOARD GETS DECISION
His designations of the three
posts he held were presented at
a meeting of the board of educa-
ton, which had been preceded by
an -hour-iong private conference
of members Two designations
were accepted in a resolution by
Howell Van AukeRr board MEM
Der and approved by voice vote.
Although he previously had de-
clared he would moi Keep the Job,
DR.. Norris was retained in the
lprofessorship of pathology, which
he held when he first came to the
medical school in 1898.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Red Arrow Chaplain Finds:
ALI lHEaitRRS q ERited
OEa Battlefront
BY VERA BROWN

Lit Col Joseph E. Whean 80. Detroit born and bred is
back home today Today after 50 months IN the
South Pacific with Michigan's famous Red Arrow oZd
Division.
He has presdentia citation. Bronze Star and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Set
Osaka Afire

GUAM March Ia (INS)-
Americas new fire raids on Japan
turned the heart of Osaka into an
inferno today as 800 Superfort.
resses dropped more than 1000
tons of incendiaries. which spread
"a sheet OF flame over five square
miles of the metropolis.
Fires still were blazing to-
day in Osaka. according 10 a
Communique from imperial
headquarters in Tokyo. Tokyo
said about 80 Superforts took
part in the raid and that IL
were shot down and so dam
aged1
Coming in low against light OPP
position, the B-29s gave Osaka
the same treatment which Tokyo
and Nagoya suffered since the
new fire technique was instituted
four days ago.
VISIBLE 100 MILES
As the Yank airmen turned
homeWard from their raid on
Osaka. they said, fires touched off
in the key port and heavy indus
tries city were visible as much
as 120 miles from the target area.
Meanwhile, other fliers on pa
troll some $50 miles from Nagoya,
Japan'S third city, said that wood
smoke apparently set in Mondays
assault on that city still inter
fered with visibility.
Despite enemy claims Of losses
inflicted on the raidinG forma-
tionS, only one Superfortress was
lost in the Osaka assault, accord
INK to official announcement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Fear. Courage Not Far Apart

Asked he kept the rosary all the through ne
shook his head sadly
"War is hard rosares" he said. II thou
The boys them around their neks,
Know They get broken and smashed always managed 10
have supply
The chaplain born the w. Grand Blvd home went to
Holy Redeemer School here studied later Sacred Heart
Seminary then ST. Marys Baltimore He pastor at
Angustn Church in Kalamazoo when he ensled IN l4l0
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Time Spent in Talking Of Home

Il joined then because wanted 10 with Michigan
outfit he said II regretted my choice The men liked
talk about home 1t helped in those early difficult days
Il suppose you all remember when the battle for New
Guinea began We didn't have enough supplies hut the island
had to be held 20 keep the Japs ont Of Australia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

L. ooi" 'oerfh "hfiaN only controlled fear Zoe
-. proud of Red Arrow oon = IT, tbot fbe nosf
terrified man is the tVho, hour later, rOins
Congressional Medal of Honor"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
SURPRISE JUMP OFF

(The Americans jumped of in
a surprise assault from the
steadily expanding r m & @ n
bridgehead while American air.
craft swooped down on a Nazi
airfield southeast OF Cologne
and destroyed or damaged IS
enemy planes apparently pre-
pairing for a new assault on
American-held bridges across
the Rhine.
THE u. s. Third Army pcne-
trating deeper into the Saar re-
gion, gained a mile and a half in
fresh attacks south OF the Mo-
SeIle River area southeast of
Trier. The Third repulsed II
Nazi counterattackS. captured
several towns and captured a
record number 6-619 Germans
In an attack begun at dawn,
American infantry backed by
tanks stormed well into Kalen-
born in the drive aimed AT the
huge ammunition and supply
dump i'm the eastern outskirts9
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Germans Flee
Ruhr;; 7th Gains
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
outposts of Saarbruecken months
ago when the Third Army drove
into the Saar basin.
u, $. First Army tanks and
infantry battled today five miles
east OF the Rhine for possession
of one of the largest Nazi Rhine
land ammunition dumps in the
town of Kalenborn, ms re-
ported.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
SKAITYTOJU DOVANOS R
PARAMA DIRVAI

Mrs. Tecla Urnick, Oyster Bay,
N, Y.
Jos. Raymond, Branford, CT.
John Misunas, Gary, Ind.
Edw. Petrauskas, Belleville,
N. j.
Charles Bagdon, Shamokin, Pa,
Mrs. K. Litvinas, Kearny, NJ.
Joseph B. Gailius, So. Boston,
Mass.
Leokadie Dambrauskas, Lin
den, N. J.
F. Rogers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Juozas Sziuszel, Detroit, Mich
Ia. Kozentis, Detroit, Mich.
John F. Baltramaitis, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
George Lapinskas, Worcester,
Mass.
Jieva Daniliene, Worcester,
Mass.
Anton Aitches, Granville, Ill.
Bronius Aleknavicius, Baltimo.
re, Md.
Leon Grabliauskas, New Bri-
tain, Conn.
u. Kulunas, Brighton, Mass.
Ona zidanaviciute, Amster-
dam, N. Y.
JOS. Matulonis, Fleming, NJ
B. Sukys, East Orwell, Ohio.
J. S. Walukonis, Muskegon,
1 Mich.
K. Demikis, New Britain, CT
is. Telksnis, Cleveland.
J. A. Urbonas, Dayton, Ohio.
v. Maciulis, Cleveland.
KLEIN. ir Elena Urbsaiciai, Gle
valand, doyanojo $40 Dirvos
| paremimui.
DR.. S. Biezis, Chicago, ILL.,, mo
| kejo $40 uz du metu.
Mrs. Laura Kata, Lorain, Ohio
mokejo 81.
Anne R. Anderson, Cleveland
mokejo SIS uz du metus.
A. j. Kudzius, Detroit, moke
| jo 81.
Joe Snipas St. Louis, Mo-, mo
kejo $3.50.
}. Lincevicius, Cleveland, pri
dave 81 dovanu.
John G. Potter, Cleveland, mo
kejo SIS uz metus.
G. Stepanauskas, Detroit, Mich
J. Mackswith, Londonas, Ang
! LIZA, $500 uz du metus.
S. Bulota, New Phila., Pa.
mokejo $5 uz metus.
DIRVA
/ ea Cleveland 3, Obi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
BR ROOKLYN, n. Y.
MILIJONAS 73 TUkSTAN-
CIAI DOLARIU

Netoli jau keturi metal kaip
Japonija, Vokietija ir kitos sa-
lys paskelbe Anerikai kara.
Tai buvo ilgi, vargingi metal,
ne tik kariams, Amerikos vi
suofnenei, bet ir Amerikos Lie
tuviams.
Antras Pasaulinis Karas bu-
vo laimetas ne tik ginklais, So
viniais, kareiviu gyyybemis,
kuriu tarpe yra tukstanciai
Lietuyiu, palike ilsetis tolimo-
sc salyse animal.
Kara laimeti ir sutrunlpinti
suzeistu kariu gyvybe isgelbe-
tt, prisidejo Amerikos visuome-
ne ir Amerikos Lietuviai. Pa
raginti Prezidento Roosevelto
Lietuviai smarkiai sukruto il
gausiai pirko karo bonus, ii.
nodarni kad Amerika kariaujs
uz demokratinius idealus, vi
visu tautq laisve, ju tarpe j,
uz Lietuvos laisve.
Susidare Lietuviu komiteta
pardave milijonu dolariu yer
tes karo bonu, ju tarpe ir ge
raj zinomas Brooklyno Lietu
viu visuomenes veikejas, Lie
tuviu Radio Draugijos direkto
rius, ilgametis Lietuvai Vaduo
ii Sajungos narys, Juozas Gin
kus, smarkiai pasidarbavo. pei
tuos karo metus.
! Juozas Ginkus vienas .parda
We karo bonu uz $1,H3,O00. j
darba ivertino Lietuviai pirk
dan1i per il karo bonus, iver
tino ir Amerika. Baigiantis 6
tai karo paskolai, J. Ginkui bu
Ivo suteikta 1t. General laips
}nis.
Pasibaigus 7-tai karo pasko
lai, United States Treasury De
partment War Finance Com
mittee for New York suteik,
Juozui Ginkui Generolo laipsnl
Blue Star Brigade of New
! York County.
| ,Garbe Americas Lietuviam
tureti toki darbstu patricia.
| Veterans
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

Eulropos karo nukentejusill
zmoniu didziausias priesas da-
bar like alkis, Salts ir ligos.
Sunaikinti namai ir suardy-
ia transportacija prjsideda prie
pasunkinimo tu nelaimingu ka.'
70 nualintu zmoniu EuropoJe,
Kiniioje ir Filipinuose.
Suteikimui jienls pagalbos,
Clevelande nustatyta surinkti
S6,00O,0OO per Victory Cam
paign didziojo War Chest, pra-
dedant Spaliu Is.
Siais pinigais bus islaikoma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

81 visa ellie Dirvieciu prisi-
dejo su savo parama Dirvos
palaikymui, prisiusdami prize
do virs reguliares 81 metines
prenumeratos:
Pc $500 prisiunte Sic:
Mike Kudzius,, Cleveland.
Juozas Peciulis, Cleveland.
F. Mudrauskas, Cleveland.
A. Pielikis, Cleveland.
G. Sanders, is Hagaman, NY
Juozas Iyanauskas, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
B. Ivaskeviciene, Montreal, Ka.
nadoj.
Jonas Valukas, Van Dyke,
Mich.
S. Ambrasas, Amsterdam, NY
Mrs. K. Chutela, Albion, Pa.
Jonas Vezevicius, Scranton, Pa
d. B. Brazis, Detroit, Mich.
Frank Gribowskas, INLAY City
Mich.
j. Rokas, Akron, Ohio.
Kazys Krauciunas, New York
Ant. Kunsaitis, Waterbury, CT
Ant. Tvaranavicius, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mathew Dylis, Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Albina Draugunas, Balti.
more, Md.
George Vasilauskas, New Bri
tain, Conn.
James F. Marks, Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Victoria Elzberg, Nauga'
tuck, Conn.
P. Vencunas, Coleman, Alta.
Kanada.
L. B. Klubas, Steubenville, O
Petras Steponavicius, Waterbu
ry, Conn.
. P. Kazakevicius, Inkerman, Pa
Frank K. Bartkus, Mullens,
w. Va. =,
J. M. Kudzius, Detroit, Mich.
Katrina Zorskiene, Cleveland
Joe Ragazinskas, Herrin, Ill.
Charles Baubles, Akron, @.
J. Laurinaitis, Detroit, Mich
Ambrose Kizis, Detroit, Mich.
Marcia Jokubaitis, Waterbu-
ry, Conn.
r. siauciunas, Greenport, NY
Frank Zilinskas, Amsterdam,
N. Y.s
Anna Malinauskas, Greenport
N. Y.
Andrew Kulak, Bridgeport, CT
John Laukaitis, Cambridge.
Mass. - : @-.~.5'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
KNYGI VAJUS LlETUVIAMS
PABEGELIAMS

Nuo senu laiku Lietuvis sic
ke mokslo, sviesos, kulturos.
.Knyga jam buvo hrangus tur-
tas, isminties ir lnokslo salti-
mis-. Lietuvio kaimiecio svajo-
ne buvo savo sunq ir dukteri
isleisti j moksla, atkelti jam
vartus j kulturos lobynus.
Ia Lietuvio zengima svie-
sa skaudziai suarde ka tik pa
sibaiges karas. YpaS sunkioje
padetyje siuo htzvilgiu yra Lie
tuviai pabegeliai Vakaru Eu-
ropoje. Bet jie ranku nenulei-
do. Kad jaunieji Lietuviai ne.
liktu be mokslo, Lietuvos trem-
tiniai pradejo organizuoti mok,
slo istaigas. . Dabar Vokieti.
joje jie jau turi penkiasdesimt
vaiku darzeliu, Si1nta pradzios
mokyklu, desimt gimnaziju, eile
liaudies universitetu ir kitokiu
svietimo organizaciju.
PABHGELIU BALSAS
Mokant .vaikus, reikia Lietu.
visku knygu,, vadoveliu. Sic
spraga ypae opiai jaucia Lie.
tuyiu vadai Vakaru Europoje
Vienas iu raso laiska j Ameri,
ka: "Vokietijoj yra daug ivai
raus jaunimo, yra mazu, prad
zios mokyklos amziaus vaiku
Tai ar negalima butu jiems pa
daryti keleta vadoveliq, elemen
toriu ar siaip chrestomatini,
pobudzio knygeliu, kad butu il
ko juos Lietuviskai pamokyti
Tai labai opus ir skaudus rel
kalas. -. Reikia visais budai!
gelbeti jaunimas ir jis palaiky
IL"
Siuo metu vienas is svarbiu
ju darby yra parupinti tu kny
gu Lietuviams noksleiviam
Vakaru Europoje. Taciau i
suauge pasigenda Lietuvisk'
rasto, savos knygos ir laikras
clio. Isblaskyti po visus kras
tus, daznai jie savo laiskuos'
i Americas Lietuvius ,pirmial
papraso ne duonos ir ne drabu
ziu, bet sLietuviskos knygos.
Toki prasymo balsai atein;
is visur kur tik yra Lietuviu
is Vokietijos, Austrijos, Itali
jos, sveicarijos, Prancuzijos,
svedijos ir Norvegijos ir kitul
Atskirti nuo savo tevynes
nuo savo zemes ir sodybu, nu
savo ir mylimu asmenu, I'll
zmones bent knygos lapuos,
troksta gryzti prie savo Sale
upiu, giriu, lauku ir zmoniv
kaip juos yra apdainave garsu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

ellie vietiniu istaigu sujungtu
SUI Community Fund.
War Chest, operuojama per
Community Fund, yra vienati-
ne istaiga sioja srityje atsto-
vauJanti National War Fund,
kuris rupinasi teikimu pagal-
bos uzsienyje karo nukenteju-
stems. symet Kajp ir pernai
rudeni, is War Chest ialis au-
ku els Lietuviu karo pabegeliQ
selpimui per BALE.
Victory Campaign 81 rudenl
pradedamas anksciau negu XII
tais metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

Jei kas turetu ar zinoty ka
turint didesni kick bet kurios
knygos, nlalonekite pranesti -
gal bus galima susitarti tas
knygas nupirkt.
Sis Lietuviskos knygos vajus
skelbianas nuo Spaliu l d. vi
>as Lietuviams tremtiniams
slliriamas knygas prasome siu-
sti tokiu adresu:
United Lithuanian Relief
Warehouse - 101 Grand st.
Brooklyn, IL, N. Y.
Visiems Lietuviskos knygos
aukotojams is anksto reiskia-
me nuosirdziausios padekos 10
dzius.
"a BALE VALDYBA
10 w. IA st. New York Is, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
ISGIRSKITE BAISA!

Isgirskite pabegeliu Lietuviu
balsa: duokite jiems knygu.
Perziurekite savo skrynias,
lentynas ir meskit aki j pal5je
gal ten yra uzmestu geru ras-
tu. Tegul jie ten nedulkeja ir
nedulyja, mes jie labai, labai rel
kalingi tukstanciams Lietuviu.
Paskiri asmenys, mokyklos,
draugijos, organizacijos, para
pijos = visi kaip vienas j svie-
sos talka: rinkite knygas. au-
kokite jas ir kuo greicisusiai
siuskite j Bendraji Americas
Lietuviu salpos Fonda, kuris
jas tuoj pristatys Lietuviams
Europoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
Skelbirnai Dirvoje
SOC uz viena karta
iris kartus uz S1.00

trIS KdrLuS uZ @I.UU
Smulkus skelbimai Dirvoje,
kaip tai nanny pardavimas, is
nuomavimas, kambariai, pa
jieskojimas ginniniu, talpina-
ma Soc uz viena karta, iris
kartus uz $1.00. Priduokit
eatayai parasyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

eVABALAI ir kirmeles su-
daro du trecdaliu maisto pres
ku vandenu zuvims ir apie
trecdali pauksciams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

nusi, beverte knygpalaike Lie
tuvio nepaguos, io dvasios he
atgaivins il nepakels. Tai gall
padaryti Tx gera knyga, nors
jos pavirsius jau butu ir aptrin-
tas. Svarbu grazus, gilus tu-
rinys, mintys, ne apdarai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

1AStufoO poSC0I - ~ S$SA<N-NS'
jos pasakotoiai.
NAUJA DARBO DIRVA
Tat prizes visus laisveje esan-
cius Lietuvius iskyla nauja
darbo dirva: suteikti 1knygu
Lictuviams Vakaru Europoje -
tick moksleiviams, tick suau-
gusiems kad jie turetu is ko
sviestis, dainas dainuoti, savo
tevu pasakas pasiskaityti ir
bent is knygos lapu tue tarpu
isvysti Lietuva grazia, skais-
cia, garbinga ir sykiu tick daug
iskentejusia.
Imkimes darbo, nieko ne
laukdami. Niekas kitas uz mus
jo neatliks; tai kiekvieno Lietu-
vic uzdavinys - nunesti svie-
SOS, Lietuviskos knygos musu
broliams ir seserims, istremime
vargo dalia bevargstantiems.
Bendras Americas Lietuviu
salpos Fondas, salia medziagi-
nio rupinimosi tremtiniais, ina
81 sios naujos pareigos ir -
skelbia knygos Vaju LietuviQ
Pabegeliu Reikalui.
Lietuviui pabegeliuf kiekvie-
ma savo knyga bus dziaugsmo
ir paguodos saltinis.
REIKALINGOS KNYGOS
Bet norime pabrezti, ko pir-
mole vietoje reikia: aukokite
visus Lietuviskus mokyklu va
dovelius, kaip skaitynu kny-
gas, elementorius, priesmoky.
kliniu yaiku paveiksluotas kny-
geles, gramatikas, matematikos
vadoveius, istorijos, literaturos
knygas, Lietuviu klasikus, kaiE
Duonelaiti, Daukanta, Valanciu
zemaite, Baranauska, Maironi
Peckauskaite, Vienuoli, Krevs
ir kitus.
| Aukokite pasiskaitymu kny.
gas, apysakas, poezijos, dainy
rinkinius, taip pat ir tikybinf
literature. Prize ju pridekitt
nlaldaknyges kad Lietuvis kata
likas turetu is ko garbinti Die
va savo tevu kalba.
Jei kas turetu rimtu zurnall
kaip "zidinio', "Naujosios Ro
muvos" ir kitu, arba Lietuvis
kos Enciklopedijos, - visa ia
butu brangi dovana Lietuviam
Vakaru Europoje.
Lietuviu kalba paskutiniai
metals buvo labai istobulinta
Todel siu laiku Lietuviams jal
netiks knygos rasytos menka
pasenusia kalba: duokite save
broliui gera knyga, bet he ko
! kia beverte brosiurele. Pase
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
LIETUNlAI PABEGELIAI TRoksTA
SAvOS SPAUDOS
BALF Skelbia Knygu Vaju = Praso Sudovanoti
Pabegeliams Lietuviams knygu

Lietuvos poetai ir pavaizdave
jos pasakotojai.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

The StiIweI Road has been abandoned because.
according to Official announcement. 1T cannot be
maintained economically in peocetnne."
Short months oeo the StiIweII Road was the scene
Of heroic struggle oeonst time nature and the en-
erny Men sweoted and cursed, fought the Jungle and
the Jops. bed and died to open this lifeline to block
oded Chino before the Jops should break through the
weakening Chinese resistance.
Now the StiIwe Road is expendobe. The Jungle
will reclaim it. ond the world will gradually forget
the effort and lives that went into its construction
u IS surplus property like the engines Of war thot
rolled over it, produced in such profuson and now
obsolete and uneconomicoI.
But though the StweII Rood may Disappear. its
story forms part Of trooe history that cannot be
cblitsroted II is the history written in every war
-- OF lives and work and money spent in prodieoI ex-
truvooonce. OF costs that cannot be counted and
woste tot must BE- ignored. Of things supreeIy nec-
4 essory In war and utterly worthless in peoce.
~ H. IN shost. just one more example Of the
Wog(stu. sxhoustino stupidity Of war. as an instru-
tnent Of national policy foet which mankind is
- fonilior with thot il can never quite believe it
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
, QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-Where did the reserved
seat custom originate?
A-Probably in ancient Rome.
Amphitheater seats were num-
bered, and clay tickets" bear
ing seat numbers have be- e n
found.
Q-What does Britain pro-
pose for ending independence
strife in the Malay States?
A-Creation of a Malay Union
including the Federated Malay
States, the unfederated Malay
States, and the Straits Settle
ments, with Singapore separate.
Natives would retain rights as
British citizens, but could keep
local institutions.
Q-How are diamonds cut
across the grain?
A-With saws. 1t takes q dia-
mond cutter nearly three days
to cut across the grain OF a Ia
carat stone, and he wears out
six to eight saws in the process.
With the grain, diamonds are
split.
Q-HoW many mines were
idle during the recent coal min
ers' strike?
T-1029; 205,S11 miners were
out.
Q-When was the first war
loan drive Of World War II con-
Quoted?
Am December, 1912.
Q-When was the first Ant
arctic exploration?
Ain l774, by Britain's Capt.
James Cook.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
BY PETER EDsON
NEA Washinstsn Csrssspsadsnt

WASHINGTON - President
Truman's 12-point Navy Day
statement on foreign policy con-
tains one significant new doc
trine. 1t also brings up to date
three or four policies which
have needed revision since the
end of the war and the ratifica-
tion of the United Nations Or
ganization. The remaining eight
or nine points are lifted right out
of the Atlantic Charter of AT
gust. 1941.
This isn't as surprising as 1t
may first appear to be. The for
eign policy Of any progressive
country Is always subject to re-
vision. The last formal statement
on u. S. foreign policy was Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull's IT.
point declaration in March, 1914.
A lot Of things have happened
since then, making a new policy
statement necessary.
Like Hull's statement. Tru-
mans IL points are confined to
general principles, and they ap-
ply only by inference to such
troublesome specific issues as
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Where do you win the first
diamond trick? Well. II you
trump 1t, you cannot make the
hand. You must win 1t with the
ace. Your next play Is the king
Of hearts and now you must lead
the queen Of clubs. West wins
this with the king and supposing
he returns a club. You win it
with the nine spot in dummy,
lead a small heart and ruff 1t,
4 diamond In dummy, lead an
other small heart and trump 1t.
Now you can still get into the
dummy by ruffing another dia-
mond and all the hearts are
good.
Looks simple, but Sylvia did
not take the king Of clubs when
the queen was led. She played
= small club. Now try and make
II. Sure, you can pick up Syl-
Was king Of clubs with your
ace but you have not enough en-
tries into dummy to establish
that heart suit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
. SO THEY SAY

I am firmly convinced that we
must have universal training be-
cause ono hope for q peaceful
world Is powerful America.
and the only means Of produc-
ing a powerful America is to
initiate and maintain adequate
means to instantly check aggres-
sion. - Gen. George S. Patton,
Jr.
Few "rights" can survive II 4
country's character 50 deterior-
ates that severe limitations upon
self-government come to appear
the only possible means Of sur
vival.-Knoxville, Tenn, News
Sentinel.
Certainly In l947 and 1e48
taxes will be considerably low
er, although they still will be
high when Judged by prewar
standards. - Sen. Walter r.
George OF Georgia, chairman,
Senate Finance Committee.
We don't want italy to be
either semi colonial or semi-in-
dependent and to those reac-
tionaries who insist the Allies
remain to safeguard the coun-
try, we answer that we are in
position to protect 1t ourselves.
-Palmiro Togliatti, Italian Min
lister Of Justice.
Wouldn't II be simple for Mr..
Truman or Mr.. Byrnes or Mr..
Vinson to tell Mr.. Stain In un-
derstandable English that there
10 nothing doing In the way OF
loans until Russia gets down to
earth and shows q disposition to
play ball with the rest OF the
Allied team?-El Centro, Calif.,
Imperial Valley Press.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
HOME NURSE

Written for NEA Service

WITH the approach Of colder
weather, young mothers are ask
ing about putting the baby out
doors for his nap, or taking him
out for an airing.
II your baby 10 under medi-
cal supervision or IL not very
we'll, these questions should be
referred to the doctor. The care
of 4 sick baby Is quite q differ
ent matter from the care Of .
we'll baby.
A strong healthy baby 10 usu-
ally permitted outdoors on warm
sunny days-even in cold wealth
er-after he IL one month old.
The United States Children's
Bureau advises in q recent PAM
phlet on infant care that q young
baby should not be placed out
doors In cold weather except
when the sun 10 shining, and il
the temperature 10 not lower
than IS degree in the spot where
he 10 to be placed. II would be
wise to buy 4 wall thermome-
ter, IL you haven't one, 30 that
you can test the outdoor tenn
perature. His cab should be plac-
ed where the wind will not
strike II as he sleeps.
PROTECT HEAD AND EARS
The busy mother will usually
find II easier to place the baby
outdoors for his nap. 20 that he
can have the benefit of the fresh
air while he sleeps. and she can
10 on with her household duties,
with only IN occasional peep at
him.
The baby who 10 old enough
to enjoy looking at things can
be taken out in his cab for an
airing while he u awake. This II
not only beneficial to him, but
l. IN opportunity for the moth
CT herself to get . chance Of
scene and q little fresh. air and
exercise. Any day when the
weather II mild enough that the
mother enjoys being out will
usually be safe for the baby.
The baby's face should not be
covered, but he should be well
wrapped up. and always protect
ed from the wind, especially his
head and ears. His hands should
be covered and his feet well
wrapped. Take care, however,
that he 10 not overwrapped 20
that he will perspire, for this
may cause him 10 develop . cold.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
BY JEAN GEORGE

NEW YORk-Tugboat Annie
can have the tugboat business
back. I'm through with it. Oh
my aching bruises!
l boarded a tug to cover the
arrival of the Queen Mary car
rying $4,000 Yanks homeboind
from Europe. For two hours
they made me the object of their
affections and the target of their
chocolate bars, loaded dice,