davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Junior Wom0n'S
Club Plans Hobby
Show For March

parliamentary procedure took
the spotlight at the meeting OF
the Junior Woman's club Friday
in both the program and the roll
call. The first meeting of the
year was held at the new 18th
Street recreational building and
Mrs. B. w. Stokes, president of
l945, presided.
The program was in charge Of
Mrs. B. E. Mckenzie and a quiz
on parliamentary laws was CON
Quoted by Mrs. sydney Swan.
Following the business meeting
and program, refreshments were
served by the hostesses who were
Mrs. w. r. Guest Jr., Mrs. Coop
er Roberts, Mrs. Robert Carter
and Mrs. 4. A. Elliott.
The club will stage a hobby
show again this year, according
to an announcement made at the
biCCtAAt6t llit SHOW last N6Nt
when collections and hobbies Of
persons of this entire section
were shown proved such a sue
Tess that the club has frequently
been requested to hold another
similar display, officers pointed
out. Although the date has not
yet been set the show will be
held sometime in March and any
one who desires is requested to
plan to bring or send his or her
hobby for exhibition. Those per-
sons who participated in the
show last year are urged to ex-
hibit again as there are expected
to be many attending who did
not see the display last year.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mrs. w. B. Robertson,
chairman, Mrs. f. A. Talbot,
Mrs. Anton Kihyet, Mrs, Upton
David and Mrs. Easton King.
A report was given on the ac-
tivities at the Youth Canteen
which is sponsored by the organ
ization by Mrs, Philip Ware, can
teen chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Hurley

Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Pc
dersen were Mesdames M. c.
Crawford, j. b. Gibson, Sir,
Marvin Green, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Christensen and fam
lily.
{. W. Carraway was a business
visitor TO ~Pascagoula and Moss
Point, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Shumock Wis
tied in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Gladys Pait. over the week
end, Accompanying her to Pas
cagoula Sunday evening were
Mrs. Pait and Mrs. Woodrow Fer
gtson and son, Obie.
Friends of little Mary Ruth
Jones are happy to learn that
she has recovered from her re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Parker and
Mrs. J%acqueline Miller visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J, B.
Goff, Sunday.
Little Obie Ferguson, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ferguson,
has been quite i'll, but is much
improved.
Mrs. Willard iJones visited in
Pascagoula and Moss Point Sat
urday.
Mrs. Dan Slider of Heidelberg
Miss, has been a recent guest in
the home of her mother-in-Iaw,
Mrs. Edith Slider. Miss Bernice
Slider accompanied Mrs. Slider
on her return to Heidelberg Sat
urday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mizelle were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
N. I. Lyons home.
Mrs. Honor Jones and children
motored to Pascagoula Monday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jones were Mrs. FAMINE
Jones of Hurley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buren, Kirkwood and family
of Wade.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and
the Recreation Commission of
flee, phone 1907.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

family visited in the home of Mrs
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Dees, in Wade, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannye Jones attended TO
business Saturday in Moss Point
and Pascagoula.
Mrs. M. G. Crawford and Miss
Addie Belle Williams. co-chair
men of the Hurley Infantile Par
alysis drive, are sponsoring a
sing at the Hurley school audi
forum Friday evening, january
rs, beginning at 7:30. A small
admission fee will be charged and.
the proceeds will 90 10 the Infan-
tile Paralysis fund. The public is
invited TO attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Mary Reed Circle
Meets In Church
Porlor Monday

The Mary Reed circle of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice Of the First Methodist church
Of P~aseagoula held a meeting in
the ladies parlor at the church
Monday afternoon at 3 O'clock
The meeting was opened with
the repetition of the Tooth Psalm
in'unison with Mrs. S. F. Warden
as leader.
Mrs. c. A. Carrier then began
the second chapter of the Bible
study book, The Work of His
Grace" which was on The Pur-
pose and Plan OF Gods from
which much was learned ana en-
joyed.
The meeting closed with a
PRAYER service participated in by
each member.
Besides the eight members,
Miss Pauline Peterson was well
coined as a visitor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thank
ing neighbors and other friends
for the beautiful floral offerings
and for the sympathy extended us
following the loss of our son, and
brother, Glen Especially do we
thank DR.. l.. E. Green of the First
Baptist church for his kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Adams,
Katherine and Theodore Adams.
448 Becht Street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
EXPRESSION OF
APPRECIATION

We wish to thank ali the
friends of Virginia Mallery in
Pascagoula for the beautiful flo
raj offerings and other acts of
kindness in our bereavement. es-
pecially DR.. S. B. MeIlwain. and
the nurses at the Jackson County
hospital.
f. A. Mallory, husband; Mr..
and Mrs. X. p. Morse and family
tparents. sisters, and brothers.1
Fish is a leading source of
iodine among natural foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Mems reso'sr SI795 leather syr-eosts
With os-s-hsbs bets and 4 big roony
pockets Al. fully lined. Sizes 80 and 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Lawrence TeCh
Has Cage Team

Lawrence Tech returns to bas-
ketball this fall after three years
of inactivity. 1t has decided to
play a short schedule, despite the
complete lack of a coach at pres
ant.
Eleven candidates reported TO
Phil (CincyD Sachs, former Tech
coach, who conducted a courtesy
practice yesterday. and the squad
was placed in charge of Walter
Bazyleyicz, only former Tech
player among those who turned
out. He recently was discharged
from the marines after serving
in Guadalcanal, Tarawa and other
Pacific campaigns.
Ed KoSsarek, who played at St.
Stanislaus, is the only candidate
with prep experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
The Figures
On Series

CHICAGO. Oct. IL (UP)-Fig-
ures of the seven-game l945 World
Series:
Paid attendance-S3S,457.
Total receipts-$l, 592, 1908.
Players pool--s445.7 14.50.
Tubs and leagues share-SlIS,-
y06.45.
Commissioners shar e-$223,-
86s.I0.
docs not include 100000 for
radio broadcasting rights of which
the players receive percentage.
Figures on the final game:
Attendance-41,59 $50.
Total receipts-S204,177.
Clubs and leagues shares
$173,550.45.
Commissioners shar $50
62e.55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Fine ausIiiy shoes end
states. Bell bearing
fber wheels.
skate Carrying Case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Tigers Stage Show
For Photographers
BY CHARLES p. WARD

houser was good enough to win
but not as good as he has Oeen at
times.
"He was able TO do some
pitching after we gave him those
five runs In the first inning" he
said. "And I'll tell you he made
some courageous pitches, such
as throwing a change of pace
with a count Of three balls and
two strikes"
Among the first to congratulate
Steve on his victory were Paul
Derringer. Cubs pitcher; Ford
Prick, president Of the National
League, and A. B. Chandler, base
ball high commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
CLEANS BASES


The bases were still loaded when
Richards came TO bat. They were
almost empty when Richards got
through with one OF Derringer's
pitches. The Tiger catcher ripped
of torrid two-bagger TO the left
field corner. Cramer, Cullenbine
and Outlaw all scoring.
To round out nine Tiger batters
In the frame, Newhouser grounded
TO johnson for the third out.
The Cubs were beaten right
there and then. although all re-
turns for the day were not in.
They managed to squeeze home
a marker in the home half OF the
first when johnson doubled TO left
and scored on a single by the
capable Cavarretta.
The Tigers got that counter
back in the second when Der
ringer walked York and forced
Cramer across the plate. after
Doc had singled. This breach on
the part OF the Cub veteran
brought Vandenberg TO the hill.
SCORE IN FOURTH
The Cubs picked up another run
In the fourth when Cavarretta
singled and scored as Pafko
tripled over Cramer's head. the
Detroit gardener misjudging the
ball.
The Tigers got that run back
In the seventh. II was scored by
Cullenbine on Richards second
two-bagger. Roy scoring all the
way from first II was the eighth
time this year Richards has
scored mate from first with a
two-base hit.
With Passeau pitching, the
Tigers registered their final two
Silns in the eighth. Webb walked,
ring on Mayo's double TO left
"a 20 advanced on Cramer's in
field out and clicked at home
after Lowrey's catch of a liner
of Greenbergs bat.
The Cubs stirred up mild ex-
citement with tally in the home
half OF the eighth. With one
away. Lowrey singled 10 left,
moved TO third on a single by
Cavarretta. Pills third blow Of
the afternoon. and then scored
on two-bagger by Bill Nichol-
son after Pafko struck out for
the second time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Backaches Bother Trout

Dizzy Trout of the Tigers has
been bothered by backaches all
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Metro Elves
Roll Tonight

TONIGHIt NCHtOtLf
oven KinG "a ArehWay. alleys Ia. KOp
pilE vs. Palmer Park, 81 shapiro vs.. Capt
tai SIS. Rainbow vs.. Wilson IS, Schmidt
vs. Mt Elliott e-io. Roberts vs.. East war
rcn Recreation lila a. Beacon Recreation
oT3S W. Vernon, D. m.
Metropolitan Classic League
pinmen switch 10 the Z o'clock
shift tonight at Beacon Recrea-
ton. Bruce Richmond's Archways
and Quentin Heika's Oven Kings
appear in one-half of the double
feature, Palmer Park and Kop-
pitt in the other
Only three games separate the
first six clubs. Harley Blanchard s
1878, Edwin Trosien's 1857 and
Robert G. Rich's 1861 top tn e
averages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

The Tigers dressing room sug-
gested bedlam after their World
Series triumph over the Chicago
Cubs at Wrigley Field.
But most of the noise was made
by photographers, still and movie,
who took full charge of the
proceedings.
Before the first Tiger arrived in
the dressing room, the photogs
had lined chairs around the door
so the players would be stopped
within camera range as soon as
they got inside. Then the photogs,
perhaps a hundred OF them,
climbed upon tables. chairs, lockers
and anything else that offered a
handy vantage point and waited
for their prey.
F. Hank Greenberg was the first
Tiger to enter.
"Smile, Hank" roared the
self-appointed stage manager.
Hank managed a bored smile
il was his fourth World Series and
hardly a novelty. Then he sat
down quietly.
TIGERS OBEY
When the mass of Tigers arrived
there was free-for-all with each
photographer yelling for more
noise, more smiles and just one
more shot. Dutifully the Tigers
obeyed with property smiles,
phony yells of triumph and ex-
pressions of fear that they would
miss their train TO Detroit.
Steve O'Neill, who stopped to be
congratulated by Owner Briggs
and his family before he joined his
men. went through all the motions
urged by the photographers when
he arrived late.
This Is a great thrill" said
Honest Steve. IL have played In
the ma jors and In the minors.
I have managed In the big time
and the small time. I have
participated In a World Series
as q player, but this IL the first
time I ever had the pleasure Of
leading a world champion. Boys,
I'll tell you, II Ii q great feeling"
TWO BREAKS
Asked what he thought was the
break OF the game, Steve replied:
There were two breaks.
There was Greenberg's hunt
with two men on bases In the
first inning and Paul Richards
double with the bases filled In
the same inning.
Hanks hunt upset the Cubs"
said Steve. land Paul's double
ruined them"
Richards hit good inside curve.
he said.
O'Neili said the Tigers looked
better today than they did at any
time during the series and that he
was proud Of all his players.
Asked TO pick out some whose
play was outstanding in the series,
he named Newhouser, Greenoerg.
Eddie Mayo, Richards and Skeeter
Webb. He said Phil Cavarretta
and Andy Pafko were the most
troublesome Cubs.
HAL COURAGEOUS
Richards. who suffered an In
jury TO the little finger OF his right
hand in the eighth. said New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

NOoutihuCu ifVn axe ~
their scoring spree in the first.
Mayo followed with a single in the
same territory, which sent Skeet
to third.
Not 10 be exclusive, Cramer
poked the first of his three blows
into left, a blooper that Peanuts
Lowrey couldn't reach. Webb
scored on the hit.
The three bingles in a row were
enough for Borowy and Derringer,
who warmed up every day Of the
series without seeing much action.
was called to the mound. First TO
face the new Chicago hurler was
Hank Greenberg. the slugger.
Greenberg. the slugger, didn't
slug. He fooled the world with a
pretty sacrifice that moved Mayo
and Cramer into scoring position.
With visions OF a double play.
Roy Cullenbine was given an in
territorial walk. filling the bases.
Rudy York popped to Hack for a
second out. but little Jimmy Out
- bided his time and cashed in
patience. He walked. forcing
Mayo across the plate for a second
run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
81 O''

esvssib's 'e-tst 7-to-e ~ool on ore
SIDE revsrses 10 gsbsrdios. Snap front.
ttigb loios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Tigers Get
$4,000

CONTINUED from Page 24)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
HAL COURAGEOUS

Richards. who suffered an In
jury TO the little finger of his right
hand in the eighth. said New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
HENRY TOOKERS
 OBSERVE EVENT
5Oth Wedding Anniver- sary Saturday, Reception
 at Copper Kettle
WOLCOTT | Correspondent: Alma P. Gels
 Tel. 3.2SO3

Wolcott, Jan. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Henry s .Tooker of Hitchcock Lake, celebrated their 50th wedding anni- versary, Saturday afternoon and evening at reception held at the Copper Kettle on the Meriden road. They were married January 2, 1895 in New York. A candlelight dinner was served, the table centerpiece being a wedding cake with gold rose buds. Joseph Pilkington was toast nsstSr. Many gifts were received by the couple. The sons and daughters and families present were Luther Tooker and Mrs. Tooker, Mrs. Cor don Homers and Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington and MT. Pilking- ton, Mrs. William Costello and MT. Costello, Henry L. Tooker and Mrs. Tooker, Kenneth s. Tooker and Mrs Tooker. and Earl Tooker, Mrs. Took CT. The grandchildren are: Janet Pilkington, Patsy Somers. Thera Costello, Ellen Tooker, Carol Tooker, Henry Tooker, Priscilla Tooker, Kenneth Tooker, Craig Tooker, Bet sy Tooker and Gail Tooker. Others present were: Mrs. Matilda Erk, MT. and Mrs. Hormance Valentine, MT. and Mrs. Grant Outbun, Mrs. George Gillespie, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mo- Carthy, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Weav- ing and Douglas Weaving, Jr, Mrs. Tooker wore black crepe gown with gold accessories and gardenia corsaQe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Farm Bureau Meeting

The members of the Farm Bureau are urged to attend the Farm Bureau federation meeting to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford tomorrow, starting at l0:30 a. m Reports of officers and committees will be given. Luncheon will be serv- ed at D. m. and tickets will be $50. Gov. Raymond Baldwin will be a guest speaker at 2:S0 p. m. and Edward O'Neill at 3:30 D. m. who recently spoke at the Federatlon meeting in Chicago, Ill.
 The annual meeting of the Vol colt Congregational church will be held tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the church. All members are urged to be present
 Personal Items
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Hall of the Center entertained Christmas day for MT. and Mrs. Charles Nor ton, MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft and sons, Robert. David and Charles Mrs. Byron Fleming and son. Byron, Jr.. and Mrs. Vincent Simons.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson had as Christmas day dinner guests MT. and Mrs. Walter Good son, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Goodson, MT. and Mrs. George Goodson and daughter, Ruth, of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. J. Albert Miller and chil- dren, Mary, Mildred, Margaret and James, MT. and Mrs. William Currey and children. Kathleen and stephen and Miss Nancy Goodson.
 Mrs. Charles Rogers of Bound Line road is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Root of Morris, while Mrs. Root is a surgical patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred J. German of the Woodtick road were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. George Moseley in Watertown.
 Corporal Sanford Winters has re- turned to New York city and Robert Winters has returned to Philadel- phia after spending the holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Winters of Todd road.
 Miss Corrine Bergen spent the holidays with her cousin, Miss Bar bara Moline in Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
STATE ALLOTTED
 HIGHWAY GRANT
Every Day Result Day On The Democrat WantAd Page
CnOnectiCut's Share of Federal Aid Estimated
 at $4,760,OOO

From American Automobile Asso- citation figures obtained through Washington sources, the Connecti- cut Motor Club here yesterday said that Connecticut will receive ape proximately $4,76o, 900 for each of the next three years from the five hundred million yearly Federal Aid Funds for highwayp urposes, ape proved by President Roosevelt on December 20th.
 Connecticut, in common with most thickly populated States, must match the Federal funds dollar for dollar, thus making available &9,- 638,00O during each of the next three years, the AAA figures show. Of the Federal appropriation, based one third on population, one third on area and one third on post road mileage, Connecticut will receive yearly $l,395, 900 for Federal Aid Highways, $766,0O0 for principal secondary and feeder roads, $2,6oS,- 900 for urban highways on the Fed eral Aid System.
 Largest appropriation for any State IS indicated for New York, the figures showing $33, 1892, 900 annual ly for Connecticut's neighbor which has large area and large population. Nevada, with wide open spaces but fewer people than Bridgeport, will receive nearly a million dollars a year more than congested Connec- ticut, the approximate figures indi- cate.
 Connecticut, long opposing the basis of apportionment, pays in more than $36, ,0O0O0O to get back its share, 8 bulletin issued by the State Highway Department discloses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
RURRING IT IN

Seattle - (U.P) - The driver of Q Seattle bus stopped his vehicle before a drug store, left his per- plexed passengers and trotted into the establishment. He returned . few minutes later, crestfallen. The cigarettes were all gone, weren't they?" gently jibed a passenger. FILLERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Announcements
Lost And Foun6
Personals
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TR1CT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Dec. 2sth, 1sit. ESTATE of LAWRENCE j. PRENDERGAST late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 FRANCIS F. FEELEY,
 Administrator. 491 Meadow St, Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. 12-30-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK

Amarillo, Tex, (UP)-"Scotch" is the name of dog owned by Sgt. Tim Ready of Boston. who is in the physical training department at Amarillo Army Air Field. While "Scotch's" ancestry is a little due blous, he is carrying on 6 great tra. dition. His mothers name was whisky" and his fathers name was Soda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

Nysasland has been granted $l,- aeO,O00 for a five-year education plan.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
Lietuviai, Rinkimes Lapk.
I6irI7 Washin9tone
PareikaIauti To!

Nutraukta Londono konferencija vel susirnks - ir
kick znoma tai bus au patesne taikos konferencia ku
ri lures sutvarkyti suardyta Europa.
Xxi siol septas Lietuvos r Pabatijo tautu vardas
turf butt isketas veSumon - turf butt padetas sekan
CLOS konferencijos programe r Americas Lietuviai
prvao zureti kad tas klausas nebutu daugiau nei
tylimas nei slepiamas
Washingtone jau pasibaige tyejimas ir pataikavi-
Sovetams, klre nori toiau testi savo uzgrobimo
poltika Europoje ir ktur
Nuns Iietuviams yra vienatne seitis - Ameri-
kos Kongrese Washngtone iskelti viesumon Lietuvos
byla.
Prrnutine Iietuvu Misija Washingtona buvo SU-
PAzINDINIMO ir INFORMAVIMO MISIJA
Antroji musu Misija Washingtone privalo butt AK
CUOS Msija
Valstiju veikejai privao vaziuot, eiti savo Kon-
gresmanus r Senatorius r reikalaut kad e Kongrese
skep Lietuvos klausma r kad pravesu rezoiucija pa
deti Lietuvos klausma sekancioe Takos Konferenci-
joje ant agendos Jei to reikalausime, Kongrese
Lietuvos kausinas bus sjudintas - bus paimta AKCI
JA Tx eikime, vaziuokime reikalaukime.
Apvainikavimas sos AKCIJOS Washingtone ivyks
penktaden ir sestaden Lapkricio 16 il H. Sater Ho
tel ir tode mlsu draugijos, organizacos vekejai s
skt savo atstovus aukas Washingtona tas pami
netas dv denas
Andai peticijomis vazavo Letuviu kareviu mo-
tinos - DABAR lai vaziuoja kekvienas sugryzes LIE
TUVlS KARYS ir WAC, kurie kariavo savo krauja lie
jo, kuriu drauga galvas pagulde karaudam uz mazu
dzioe skebiama Kiekvienas kas atvazuos - veikeias
pavenis organizacijos delegates bus pilnaeisis
Lietuvos nepriklausomybes gynejas-kovotojas.
Atideliojimas Stu reikalavimu yra musu apledimas
savo pareigQ ir nusizengimas prizes tauta!
Aukas siuslit ir deegatai susirinkt:
American Lithuanian Mission, Hotel Stater
Washington D. C..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
A-BOMBOS PASLAP-
TIES NEISDUOS

Prez. Truman spaudos
atstovams aiskiai ir griez-
tai pasake kad atomines
bombos paslaptis nebus is
Quota jokiai kitai saliai be
tu kurios ta paslapti Zinc,
kaip Kanada ir Anglia.
Tie kurie nori kad 81 pa
slaptis butQ isduota Rusijai
dabar, aiskina kad Russia
j kelis metus ta paslapti
vistiek isras ir gales bonn
barduoti Amerika. Tat il
negalima Rusijai sios pa
slapties isduoti: jeigu il is.
radius ta paslapti inns bonn.
barduoti Amerika veliau
zinodama atomines boanbos
paslapti dabar, j imtu pull
tt Amerika dabar, tikrins
kita puse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
Sake, Cana CIostyt Rusus

Sugryze j Washingtona
is keliones uzsienyje Z At
stow Rumu nariai vienbal-
siai pareiske kad Amerika
sukietintu labiau savo nu-
garkauli sayo tarybose su
Europa, ypatingai SUI Ru-
sija. Jie irodo reikalingu-
ma grieztesnes politikos su
Russia ir Britannia ju rel
kalaujamu pokariniu pa
skolu. Paskolos Rusijai ne
turi butt Quota Xxi Sovietu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12

valdzia ispildys keleta rel
kalavimu, tarp ju "atviru
duru" politikoje.
Apsilanke pas Stalina Sic
atstovai, kalbant apie rel
kalavima 6 bilijonu dolariQ
paskolos, paklause kokius
planus jis turf tai pasko-
lai atmoketi. Ia komisija
patyre kad dabartine savo
politika patti Russia uzker-
ia kelius santikiavimui sul
ia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-12
kALTINA AMERIK A
IR BRITANNIA

Maskvos spauda ir radio
bliauja-rekia kaltinimus uz
nutrukima Londono konfe-
rencijos Amerikai ir Ang-
lijai.
Kaip u. S. Sekretorius
savo raporte per radio pa
aiskino, Londono konferen-
cijoje visas kliutis ir prize
kabes sudare Molotovas IL
jo uzsispyrimai privede ta
konferencija prie nutruki.
mo.
Visos tos trys valstybes
vel kalba apie tarybu at.
naujinima.