davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Yank 0arsman Eliminated
In Famous Henley Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HENLEY ON THE THAMES,
England, July 7.-Sergt. Edward F.
Woods of Boston, only American
oarsman in the revival Of England's
most famous water carnival, fin-
ished second in the first heat of
the sculling race today and was
eliminated. 1t was the first Henley
regatta since the centenary meet
ing of 1899, the year the European
war began.
Woods, former Tabor Academy
crewman whose team won the
Thames Challenge Cup in the last
international races six years ago
competed in a borrowed boat after
only two days of practice. He was
the sentimental choice of the 10000
spectators who lined the banks.
w. E, Norwood of England won
the sculling final, defeating H. P.
Henry, who had beaten Woods.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Mats, With Best Western Mark
In 80 Years, End Tour 7 oduy

Gray in the game. Maybe Manager
Luke Sewell feels the same way, but
the fans want Gray and the st.
Louis front Office wants the fans.
On the field Gray is cantanker-
GUS character, grabbing at the UNI
pires about every pitch when at bat
and squawking over all close deci-
sions on the runway. So far, the
umpires are taking it. although they
burn inwardly. Not one has
censured Gray severely and as to
banishing him from a game-none
probably would dare do so in Sports
mans Park. 1t would touch off the
greatest mob scene ever staged in
baseball. st. Louis fans are that
wild over Gray.
Since that financial beating they
took from President Will Harridge
of the American League for ganging
up on Seheel, the White Sox batting
practice pitcher, the Browns are a
subdued lot. In the Mats series
here, there has been no display of
the fight and furore that punctuated
the Browns tiffs with the Washing
ton club last year.
Clyde Milan's return to the Nat
coaching staff does not mean that
Joe Judge will be let out as soon
as Milan, recuperating from a seri-
Gus operation, is able to resume
duty on the line. Manager Os
Bluege said today both coaches will
be retained at least through the
season. j, B. K.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Dodgers Bound Back to Whip
Cards, 1917, and Retain Lead

Augie Galsn popped out to end the
inning.
Seats. although he was touched
for four hits and three runs in the
fourth, held the Cards at bay until
the eighth when he was lifted in
favor of Cy Buker after yielding
three runs on five hits. Buker was
touched for run in the ninth, but
it didn't matter.
Augie Bergamo, of the Cards out
field, retired in the fourth when he
injured his right wrist in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to make shoestring
catch off Galan's bat.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Seven Games Between
Rival Leagues Fill
.AN-Star Tilt Gap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July THE major
league All-Star game, dropped this
year as a travel conservation meas
ure, will be replaced Monday and
Tuesday by seven games pitting Ma
tional League mines against Amer
lean loop teams, with war relief get
ting the receipts.
An eighth game, involving Pitts
burgh of the National and Detroit
of the American. was planned but
was deleted at the request of the
ODT because of the travelling it in
volved. The program is:
Monday night-Chicago Cubs at
Chicago White Sox; New York
Yankees at New York Giants $3.50
PEW); Cincinnati Reds at Cleveland
Indians.
Tuesday afternoon-Boston Braves
at Boston Red Sox.
Tuesday night-Brooklyn Dodgers
at Washington Senators; st. Louis
Browns VS., st. Louis Cards at Sports
man Park: Philadelphia Phils at
Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
M. Cooper to Have Arm
Examined in St. Louis

BOSTON, July Pitcher Mort
Cooper, who was credited with the
Boston Braves 7-to-6 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates today after
relieving Johnny Hutchings in the
eighth, left tonight for st. Louis
to have DR.. Robert Hyland examine
a troublesome arm.
Since his throwing arm has been
troubling him, the Braves have
been calling on the right handler
only In relief roles.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Ford, Famous Swimmer,
Now On Ensign, Weds
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July En-
sign Alan Robert Ford GU. S. N. r. ,
worlds fastest short distance
swimmer, and Beverly James Joy
of Syracuse were married today at
Park Central Presbyterian Church.
Ford, 21-year-old holder of the
100-yard free-style and 100-meter
free-style worlds records and break
er of IL American free-style and
backstroke marks this year prior to
his graduation from Yale, is q ma
tive of Balboa, C. T., where his
father holds a United States Gov
ernment position.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Ryba, Bosox CIoufing
Subdue Indians, S-6
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July dominic
Ryba pitched the Red Sox to an
8-6 victory over the Indians today
as his mates nicked four Tribe
pitchers for II hits, including home
runs by George Metkovich and Ed
Lake.
1t was the first series victory for
the Bosox in three starts. Ryba
relieved Jim Wilson in the fourth
after each team scored three runs
in the opening inning. Victor
johnson was called in the final
Stanza.
Clevelands veteran Al Smith was
knocked out of the box in the sec
ond and Rookie Earl Henry took
over. He was relieved by Ed Klie-
man and Pete Center.
JEFF Heath belted his fourth
homer in the first inning, scoring
Micky Rocco and Paul O'Dea.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Yunk Soldier in Top Hat Sees
Lono Shot Win British Stake

choice, spurted in the final 300
yards to take the Gold Cup. beat
ing the Aga Khan's favored Teh-
ran.
1t was a double-feature horse race
as only England can put on. King
George was there in an admiralty
uniform bristling with gold braid.
He was accompanied by Princess
Elizabeth, wearing blue-gray
dress and flowered hat in place of
her usual ATS uniform.
An estimated $4,000 spectators
we're there, $4,000 cash customers
and 10000 who got in for nothing
hv standing in the infield.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Connie Will Not Rush
MarchiIdon 10 Slab
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July Though the
Philadelphia Athletics are cellar
anchored-as usuaEManager Con-
ME Mack will bide his time before
using Pitcher Phil Marchildon, a
17-game winner in 1912, who will
be discharged from the Canadian
Air Force July %.
Mack's face beamed when Mar
childon visited the AS headquar-
terS here-two months out Of a
German prison camp.
Maybe he won't be able to pitch
before the season closes" Mack said,
"but we're rather pleased he'll be
with us soon, so he can get in shape
for next year"
Marchildon reported he did no
pitching since leaving the AS in
1912, but that his throwing arm felt
good.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Totals ~ 10 - 12 Totals "a g % 10
"Batted for Dockins in seventh.
""Batted for Byerly in ninth.
St. Louis -' 600 300 03I- r
Brooklyn $40 200 40x-l0
RunsrBergamo. Hopp, Schoendenst. Kur-
owskiA t2l, Sanders, O'Dea, Stanky (2),
Rosen', Galan t2). Walker. Bordagaray,
Basinski, Andrews. Seats. Error -
Marion. Runs batted in-Galan. Bor-
dagaray (3G Rosen (3). Kurowski (2),
Rice Stanky 90, .Schoendienst, Sanders,
Verban Adams. Two-base hits-Galan,
Walker, Hopp. Three-base hits-Sanders,
Bordsgara Home runs--Kurowski, Ros-
en-. Sacrifices-Stshky, Seats t2l. Left
on baSes-St. Louis. s.; Brooklyn, 3.
Bases on bails-Of Wilks, l of Creel ?;
off Jurisich, ,; oil Buker, 2. Struck out
By Creel. /; by Byerly, /. by Seats, 3:
Hits-Of Wilks 5 in 1 u innings; off
CreeL 4 in 3Fs innings; OF Dockins,
off Byerly, / in / inning; of Seats, 10
in ia innings; off Buker, 0 in r1s innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Creel tAndrewsl; by
ming pitcher-Seats. Losing pitcher-Wilks.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Beaudry Gets Good Lead
For DecathIon Crown
By the Associated Press.


BLOOMFIELD, N. j., July T.
Charles e. Beaudry of Marquette
took an early lead in the 9th an
nual national decathlon champion
ships today by winning two of the
five events and tallying up 1869
points. The remaining five events
will be run off tomorrow.
Following closely the college
sprinter for second place was Rich
ard Schnacke of Massena. N. Y.
with 3,340 points, with Charles
Morgan of New Orleans third with
$3.50.
Beaudry won the 100-meter dash
in II seconds and the 4c0-meter run
in Sig seconds. He took third place
in the 16-pound shot-put and fifth
in both the high jump and broad
Jump,
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Form Work Stops Runner

BALTIMORE, July 7 (P.-Jim-
my Wisner, 20-year-old Maryland
farm boy who copped two national
AAU steeplechase championships,
says he'll hang up his shoes because
farm work allowed him no time to
train or compete.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Boy in Mems Net EVENT.

MENASHA, Wis. July 7 P-
Herbert Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, national and West
ern boys tennis champion, will bid
for his first major mems title
against an international field Mon
day in the Western senior tourna-
rner1t.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Gay Dalton Fifth as Brc A Bac Wins San Juan Capistrano
Durocher to Tune
Voice for Come

AS a warm-up for any intel
lectual discussions he may have
with the umpires in Tuesday
nights game with Washington at
Griffith Stadium, Manager Leo
Durocher OF Brooklyn will speak
at a Touchdown Club luncheon
the same day at 1890 pm.
Secretary Jim Magner in an
nouncing "The Lips" engage
ment, guarantees that Durocher
not only will be interesting but
unusually dignified and peaceful.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Runs-Metro, ROsar, keII, BUSCH. MOSES.
Reynolds, Farrell, Curtright Baker t2l,
Hockett, Michaels (2), fresh. Papish t2l.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Metro,
olds (2l. Farrell (2l. Outright, Hoekett (2),
Michsels. fresh, Papish. Two-base hits
Busch, Hockett 20, fresh. Three-base
-Eall to Busch to siebert; Michaels to
Reynolds to Farrell. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 9; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
out-By Christopher 6: by Papish l. Hit by
pitcher-Christopher lMichaels). Umpires
-Messrs. Hubbard. Stewart and Weafer
Time 81 Attendance-(O (OfficiaN 4,44A.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Steal Home Wins One
As Chisox Take Pair
HE the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, ill, July THE
White Sox broke their six-game los
ing streak by sweeping a double
header from the Athletics, to 0 and
II to 4, today.
Outfielder Wally Moses stole home
for the only run in the opener to
give Bill Dietrich the decision over
Luther Knerr, and in the second the
ChicagoanS pounded Russ Chris
topher, the AS 1l-game winner, for
IA hits
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Class c League PIunned

FLINT, Mich, July 7 tP.-Possi-
BILE formation of class A league in
Guiding cities in Michigan, Ontario,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
was envisioned today by T. j. Halli-
gan, president of the dormant
Michigan State days. He expressed
belief play could be revived in 1916
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Totals 80 9x27 10 Totals IS 8 80 ID
None out when winning run scored.
'Ran for Richards in ninth.
New York - 900 O01 Olo %
Detroit ------ 02o 900 600 1-3
Runs - Martin, Garbark, York (2),
Msier. Errors-Crosetti, Garbark, York,
Maier. Runs batteG in-Crosetti. Rich
ards. Cramer Two-base hits-Crosetti,
Garbark, Cramer. .Three-base hit-Crs-
New York 10; Detroit, IL. Bases on balls
OF zuber, .: of Newhouser 3. Struck
out-By Zuber, 4; by Newhouser, 6. Um-
pires-Messrs Rue. Rommel, Passsrells
and MCGOWAN. Time-2:19. Attendance
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Sehott Fights MonicheIIi

BALTIMORE, July (P.-Un-
defeated Freddy Schott of Akron,
will meet Fernando tthe Mighty
Monichello of Argentina in the
l0-round heavyweight bout Nom
day night at the Bolliseum.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Totals 81 624 8 Tota

Runs1Slift, Binks ~, Gutteridge,
man, Mancuso Error-Case Runs batted
ln-Binks (2l. Christman "a, McQuinn
~. Gray, zardon. Two-base hits
base hit-Gray. Home runs-Binks,
Christman. Stolen base-Myatt Double
play-Mancuso to Gutteridge Left on
Decentralization. 3; st. Louis, g. Bases
on balls-Of Wolff, 3; off HoIborow, / !:
on on }skncki Yskkuckki z Struck eutmgx Wolff. q
innings; of Holborow, / in innings
Losing pitcher-Wolff Umpires-Messrs.
Pipgras, Berry and Grieve Time-l 40
Attendance=7. 1Rn (naidl
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Wolff Pounded
While Jakucki
Checks Mats
Ends 6-Gome Winning
Streak; Binks Hits
Two ally Homer
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star STAFF Correspondent.


ST. LOUIS, July 7. Without
power or pitching, the Mats were
helpless tonight and had their long
est winning streak of the year, that
had extended to six games, stopped
cold by the champion st. Louis
Browns, 7 to 3.
They opened valiantly against SID
Jakucki, big right hurler
with George Binks in the second
inning driving the ball to the roof of
the right-f1eld stands for his second
home run of the season. This drive
netted two runs, but thereafter the
Mats collected just five hits. Binks
and Jose Zardon managed to get
wo-baggers in the seventh for the
Mats final counter.
Between these scoring rounds for
Washington, the Browns had a
merry time at Roger VOLTS ex-
pense. They cracked him for a
homer, two doubles and a triple and
three passes in his seven innings on
the hill and scored in four of the
innings.
Christman Heads Attack.
Mark Christman led the Browns
to their triumph. He hit a two
run homer in the second inning, a
wallop into the left field stand. and
came up in the third with the bases
loaded to single over two more.
Thereafter. Pete Gray and George
McQuinn hit with runners aboard
to make the home sides win more
definite.
After Wolf, for whom the loss
was the fifth this season and the
second in four starts on this trip,
came VALLEY Holborow to yield
nothing more than a single and a
pass in two rounds.
Four Games Behind Detroit.
Despite the defeat, the Mats re-
main in second place, and they still
show an excellent record of 16 wins
in their last 81 games, l3 wins in
l8 games on the trip and II wins
in IA games in the West.
The Mats were first to find the
plate. Harold Cliff walked to start
their second inning, then Binks
rif1ed his homer to the top of the
right field pavilion. Right after
that, however, the Browns took COM
mand
There was one out of the way in
the Browns second when Milt
Byrnes shot a double to the right
field corner. Two pitches later,
Christman poled his four -baser
high into the bleachers of left field.
Griffs Muff Twin Killing.
Failure of the Mats to take ad-
vantage of a oouble-play chance
helped the league champions to a
brace of scores in the third. One
was away when Pete Gray singled
He was forced when George Nc
! Quinn rolled to Fred Vaughn, but
Gil Torres was too slow with his
relay to first. Here Wolff lost con-
troll to pack the bases by walking
/ the next two batters, then Christ
man singled two across.
Singles by Gus Mancuso, Dor
Gutteridge and McQuinn, the last
made after two were out, accounted
for a fourth-round marker. The
Browns then waited until after two
were gone in the sixth for more
runs. Gutteridge laShed a single to
left and took second as George Case
fumbled. Gray tripled to right, Nc
Quinn singled back of second and
the champs were five up.
With doubles by Binks and Joe
zardon, the Mats got one run closer
in the seventh, then Jakucki stopped
evervfhipO
Evening star., 1945-07-08


Boston --------- 81 003 000-S
Cleveland - 300 210 OO0-6
Runs-Lake (2), Metkovich (2),
Mcbride, R. johnson, Newsome, Ryba,
Rocco, o'Dea (2). Heath. Boudreau, Hayes,
Error-B. Steiner. Runs batted in
(3), Lake, Garbark, Mackiewicz C2),
Hayes, Lazor 90; Two-base hits-New-
some: Lazor. Mackiewicz; Three base hit
.ODea Home runs-Metkovich Heath,
Lake. Sacrifces-B. Steiner, Ross. Dou-
BILE plays-Newsome to- B; Steiner to Met
Mcbride to Garbark, Lake to B. Steiner to
Camilli. Left on bases-Boston: u; Cleve-
land. g. First base on balls-Of Wilson, ?;
of Smith, 2; of Henry, 3: of Ryba, l.; of
Klieman, g. Struck out-By Wilson: :;
by Henry, !: by Ryba, L; Hits-Of Will
son, in 81 innings; of Ryba, 8 in =
innings; off w. johnson, l in | inning: OF
Smith, 5 in ia innings; OF Henry, 4 in
ga innings tnone out in SIXTH: of Klie,
inning. Winning pitcher-Ryba. Los
ing pitcher-Henry.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Touchdown Club Show Rivals Ball Come

youSe get
the Touchdown Club is putin on pregame show that will
the entertainment
fairness they endn hepn
Pronounced Eude runnn this end of the business gaopn
would be a better void.
But leave on the ball game The Buns sometimes
the Brooklyn Dodgers of
Flatbuh fost base young Schultz
Colch basket ball star. Schultz
they the only things that him foul
Still the local dweers
Kuhel will show him few tricks Schultz
clutch hitter and will bear watching special coppers
have been hired to do 1t.
mfeld the have, to Howe Eddie
Stanky second Luis Omo hem Cubans
Dame and they wnnin
Dantono Branch Rkeys Little Chumpanzee catcher
and by the arbor root hear really the
good old fashioned Brooklyn
baserunne running the The play hdo
up-todate strategy though
catch fly balls on his head is back with the club.
Better Get There EorIy If You'd Sit
keep a eye Iippy" Durocher biggest
meanin the Customers advised argun with
The Lip You can't He's liable haul off and
leave the sockin the Mats where is good
hands.
will Brookyns secret,
1t Bill Shepard who itchn chancet give it
the call for Washington You all about Shepard
sympathy-just mitt ball. Bill
thish big chance the hole soldy
behind him. We Wisht Dutch Leonard could get nnin
against the They had him yknow, and
Brooklyn in the woid
this latest Western of the Mats
the class of the of 16
the moving from sixth chee second just
behind the Tigers They will be hotern hotentot for
this
Gents early
show at 73o and the ball hour later
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN
De Buns Coming to Town in First Gloss Style

Gents will be in mist Tuesday evnn and
hope the
raven strict foist class these days ODT oDT they
nothn able to them from doing other
Chats French for mont chums) they leads
Nashnul and Ssn that ball like bohday spin
game short, gents buns slightly terrific
Nachury will be in numbers to give our ownand
Mats friendly five. Our boys bered over like
where the West begins They slapped down
heard of EN- hole in the White
Soxes made Washington the capital Tim
being wrote had the Browns lookn
this be pvew of the woid serious Nobody
Mats sppn They have just began to find
themselves in the clouds at that
An explanation goes Tuesday night holy
incompatible rreigiou beside pent Every dime
goes till is for the War Relief Fund which takes
orphons Askn anybody give buck
for such ball the
day to your he would like
nice u Stak
Evening star., 1945-07-08

"Batted for George in ninth inning.
(CurtGright awarded first base on
cstcher's interference
Chicago 100 600 0Ox-l
Run-Moses. Error-George. Two-base
hit-Moses. Stolen bases-Moses, Mich
aels. Sacrifce-Schalk. Double plays
Busch to Hall to Siebert, Peck to George,
Farrell to Dietrich. Left or bases
bails-By Knerr, 2: by Dietrich, /. Struck
out-By Knerr, 4; by Dietrich, 3, Um-
pires-Messrs Weaver, Hubbard and Stew
art; Time-1;37. Attendance ESTIMATED
Evening star., 1945-07-08
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 7.-At the crest
of their game, Washington's Mats
will wind up their most successful
Western swing in more than 80
years tomorrow with two games
against st. Louis Browns, cham
pions of the American League. For
his pitching, Manager Os Bluege
will rely on Marino Pieretti and
Mickey Haefner, the pair that scored
double win in Chicago over the
White Sox on July 4. The Browns
are expected to counter with Nell
son Potter, an ace last year, but
not so successful this, and Tex
Shirley, loser in the first inning of
Friday nights game.
Next Thursday night, the Mats will
get back to league competition in
Griffith Stadium for their longest
home stand of the season. Sew
enteen games, including piayoffs of
two that were washed out by rain,
with the Western clubs are sched-
uled. Chicago's White Sox will
head the invasion, to be followed
in order by st. Louis Browns, De-
troit's Tigers and Cleveland's In
dians. If the Mats happen to be
as good against the West at home
as they have been out here on this
tour, they'll be heading the flag
race at the finish of the 17-game
string.
Surprisingly, the Browns in the
second division are drawing more
fans to Sportsman's Park than they
did at a similar stage of the cam
paign last year when they were
around the top of the league. Right
now they are about 100000 ahead
of the 1914 crowd figures. And the
answer, according to st. Louis OBJ
servers, is Pete Gray. Baseball
bugs here are. wild over the one
armed outfielder and when he is in
the lineup they flock to see him
in action.
But Gray is the Browns problem
child. Marvellous as he is at bat
and afield with his handicap, the
Browns in general would prefer to
have a two-armed player instead of
Evening star., 1945-07-08
League Statistics

SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, Z; Washington. 8.
Detroit, 8; New York, 2 10 innings.
Chicago, 1-12: Philadelphia. O-4.
Boston, s; Cleveland, 6.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Games Today. Games t,

wssh a. 81. L. 52). No games scheduled
Phila. at Chi. (2).
N. Y. at Det, (2).
Boston at cleve. t2).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 3-11: Cincinnati, II.
Boston, z; Pittsburgh, g.
Brooklyn. 10; st. Louis, z.
chicaKo, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Standing Of Clubs.
W. L. Pet G.B. w L. Pct 6 B
Bklyn. 43 90 .597 Pitts 36 IS .507 81
Chi. 40 % ,5ss l. Bos. IS IS 500
r. Y. 40 35 .533 Az Phil 20 81 260 25a
Games Today. Games Tomorrow
ehica. at Phila, o(2). No games scheduled.
Pitts at Bost. az.
&t. L. at Bklyn. t2).
6inci. at ". x. (2).
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Wash. at 81. L, IHJ.
Phila. at Chi. (2).
N. Y. at Det, (2).
Boston at Cleve. (2).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-20

ninkams, tas stikslas yra pri-
imtinas, istokite Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga ir ivyks vieny-
be-. Ne. Observation-Disclosures
turf butt pagrystas ne pritari-
mu bet susitarimu ir abipuse
pagarba. Sta turedami gal
voje, Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
ga mazdaug prizes metus pasiu-
le Americas Lietuviu Tarybai
paskirti atstovus susitarti del
veiklos subendrinimo. Bet jau
tada Amerikos Lietuviu Tary-
bos trijule, uzuot priemus 81
nuoseklu pasiulyma, autorite-
tingai ir isdidziai pasake: eta
ryboje. yra vietos visiems, pri-
sidekit jei norit, o kalbetis su
jumis nera reikalo". Daba1
tue paeiu tonu prabilo Ameri-
ka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-20

kad neliktu Sibiro taigose at.
matom. Dabar jie gyvena cia
svedijoje, ir tikisi gal dar lai.
svoje Lietuvoje gryze gales
plesti sukruvintus dirvonus il
atsistatineti griuvesius.
Tuo paciu j Vokietija isbe.
go apie puse milijono Lietuviu
nebenoredami toliau valgyti
1940-41 metals ragautq "ro.
jaus" vaisiu. Tai, anot Lais.
YES, irgi "naziai'. Idomu! vi.
81 tie zmones per rs metus
buvo istikimi Lietuvos sunus
ir kure Lietuva.
Kas amziu buvo Lietuvis
sovietai buvo suplanave per
metus padaryti RusijOs komu-
nistais ir 700 tukstanciu isve.
zus j Sibiro taigas, peraukleti
Bet kas nenorejo palikti Sibi-
70 taigu 'aukletiniu" ta tenka
pakrikstyti ''naziu sunimis".
Dabar is Sly faktq skaityto-
jai darykite isvadas apie bu-
riat-mongolisko azijatizmo a.
gentu klastingu melu perpildy-
ta propaganda!
svedija, Birzelio 16, 1916.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-20
NEPAGRYSTAS
OPTIMIZMAS

Kai prizes kuri laika savait-
rastyje Amerika tilpo geros
valios straipsnis Americas Lie
tuviu vienybes klausimu, ne
vienas musu nuosirdziu veike-
ju buvo igaves nauju vilciu.
Kai kuEie ju net atsiliepe lais-
-kais j Americas redakcija svei-
kindami jos zygi. Prize tu lai-
sku betgi Amerika (Birzelio
29) padejo prierasa, kurs, ma
~ maziausia, parodo kad ju
viltyse buta perdaug optimiz-
mo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-20

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