davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Mrs. Florence Pierce,
Pastor sWidow, Dies

Mrs. Florence Lonsbury Pierce.
II, widow of DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church. died at her residence, 1748
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Food Shortage Will
Last Another Year
Federal Bureau Reports on
Supply Prospects.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The bureau
Of agricultural economics advised
civilians to expect no significant re-
lief from food shortages within the
next IL months.
In report on the national food
situation, the bureau-which is the
agriculture departments statistical
agency - said such foods as meats,
fats and vegetable oils, sugar,
cheese, condensed and evaporated
milk, poultry, eggs, canned fruit
and canned vegetables would con-
tinue short in relation to demands.
In addition, rice, dry beans, APP
Piles, and processed foods using
large amounts Of sugar and fats and
oils may become short, it said.
On the other hand, civilian sup
plies of fluid milk, skim milk prod
ucts, canned fruit juices, many fresh
vegetables and fruits, including cit
rus fruits, fresh fish and most grain
products are expected by the bureau
to be fairly plentiful.
Listed as the basic food problem
of the United States in 1915 was how
to distribute an overall food output
one-third greater than in 1885 to
1899 to meet an overall civilian,
military and export demand ap-
proximately one-half greater than
the prewar demand.
The bureau said 1915 food produc-
ton may be 3 to per cent below
1914, but SO per cent above the 1885
to 1899 average. The total production
of food from livestock this year may
be about 5 per cent less than last
year, with most of the reduction
coming during the first nine months.
Present plans indicate that the
1945 food supply will be distributed
about as follows: United States ci-
villains II per cent, armed forces
including relief feeding by the mill
tary-17 per cent, government pur-
chases for lend-lease and civilian
relief abroad 4 to 5 per cent, and
other commercial exports to per
cent.
Prospective food supplies for CT
villains indicate, the bureau said, the
consumption per person will aver
age about 5 per cent below the 1914
record rate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Nazis Meant to
Enslave British
Deportation of Most Males
Rigid Rule Mapped in
German Document.

HAMBURG. - The German high
commands secret plan for the adj
ministration Of Britain, which called
for the deportation to the continent
Of the male population between the
ages of II and As, now Is in British
hands.
The red bound 23-page manuscript
disclosed that Adolf Hitler planned
to complete the occupation Of Eng
land before September 9, 1910, and
the transformation of the country
and it's resources into Germany's
main war workshop.
British industry under Nazi direc-
ton was to turn out weapons for
only one obvious objective = the
battle of Russia. The blueprint for
England in defeat was mapped the
year before the Nazis invaded Rus
STA by staff of German admins
tration experts working under the
direct guidance of Field Marshal
Walter Won Brauchitsch, former
commander in chief of the German
army, and Gen. Franz Halder, chief
of staff of the high command.
Believed Only Copy Left.
Only 1875 copies of the plan were
printed, and rs were distributed to
high Nazi authorities and army Off
Gals. The remainder were reserved
for the high commands archives.
The plan was one of the most secret
documents of the high command.
The copy now in British hands was
believed to be the only one of it's
kind still in existence.
Designed to prevent sabotage, the
deportation provision presumably
meant that Britons would have been
farmed out on the continent as slave
laborers while German workers
were rushed to Britain to keep the
war machine operating with mini
mum of interference. Britain was to
be divided into districts in charge
of army commanders who were to
have field and town units under
them.
Under the list of administrative
regulations the plan provided that
any person in Britain impeding the
German war effort by starting hos
tilities was to be treated as a guer-
rilla and shot. Hostages were to be
taken as security" measure.
Death Penalty Provided.
The country's state of health was
to be considered important only as
a safeguard for the resources of the
country and the Nazi troops. A nom
determination policy on limited
scale was to be enforced.
Death sentences were to be as
sessed against persons who failed to
turn in all radio transmitting appar-
atus and spare parts. A sunset to
sunrise curfew, strict blackout regu-
lations and firm minimum ration
ing system were to be enforced.
Looting and violence against the
population were to be classed as
military court offenses punishable
by death. The regulations also
stated that monuments were to be
protected. The German penal code,
providing for executions by decapi-
tation with an ak or guillotine, was
to be enforced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Nazi Secret Weapons
Startle Navy Probers

WASHINGTON. - A navy mission
sent to Germany to study Nazi
chronological developments was
startled" by the progress made in
some fields; especially rocket and
jet-propelled weapons.
The missions chief, Commodore
Henry A. Schade, said if the war
had lasted another six months,
the Nazis would have had "quite a
few new weapons in operation.
He declined to elaborate other
than to say their major develop
ments were in the field of rocket
and jet-propelled weapons.
Such discoveries still are "top Sc
cret," he told a news conference
because such things as the Nazis de-
veloped but didn't have time to
use could be turned to good account
by the navy against the Japs.
With a. staff of about 200 tech
biological experts, Schade was sent
over to investigate and exploit Ger
man inventions for the navy's bene-
fit.
Commodore Schade conceded the
Nazis' development had far ex-
ceeded our own in the fields in which
the Germans had concentrated at
tention for some special reason,
such as the "V-weapons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Revolutionary New Type
OF Plow Churns the Soil

WARREN, OHIO.-A farm equip
ment plant is being established at
Warren for manufacture of a revo-
lutionary new type pillow, tractor
and other agricultural machinery.
The company announced that
mass production on the new pillow,
called the Rototiller, will start as
soon as materials are available. The
pillow churns and crumbles the soil
by means of curved edge tools
which rapidly revolve like paddle
wheel. 1t was invented in Sweden.
Vern r. Drum, vice president and
general manager of the Warren City
manufacturing subsidiary, said an
experimental farm would be oper-
ated by the company near Warren
for testing and development Of
new equipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
When Angry Llama Splits
1t Blisters Skin of Human

The llama, common beast Of
burden in the South American
Andes, is an odd creature. It
looks something like a camel, but
1t has wool like sheep, feet like
some huge bird of prey, and a
mouth like a rabbit. The llama
combines the neigh Of a horse
with the stubbornness of a mule.
When mad it will spit saliva
whose acid causes human skin to
blister upon contact.
The llama is allied to the camel
but is smaller, standing about
three feet at the shoulder and is
without a hump. It varies in color
from black to white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Large Penicillin Plant
Being Built in Britain

WASHINGTON, D. C. = A $4,-
100000 penicillin factory, repeatedly
the largest in the world, is being
built near Liverpool, England, the
department of commerce said re-
Gently.
The factory is being established
with the ''full cooperation" of
American producers.
Much of the equipment and rab-
bits and mice for testing purposes
will be shipped from the United
States. Technical employees will be
trained in this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Annapolis Naval Academy
Gets Woman Teachers

ANNAPOLIS. = For the first time
the U. S. naval academy has as
signed women as instructors. The
women, all members of the WAVES,
are Alta Gray, Cumberland Center,
Me-, SIC; Katherine Ushec, Jersey
City, N. j., sic, and Rosemary
Grimes, Oakland, Calf, SIC. They
are assigned to mechanical work in
volved in installation of equipment
used for marine navigation and
operation of Link trainer instru-
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
He Has 243 Points, but
Insists on Crack at Japs

DENVER. The army knows bet
ter than to keep a good man down,
SO it's letting T/Sgt. Charles M.
Paddock take a crack at the Japs.
Paddock, 81, and a native Of
Haines, Alaska, insisted on joining a
Superfortress crew destined for
Japan despite his 243 points toward
a discharge.
He has spent So months overseas
and has q combat decorations to
his credit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Man Worked for IS Years
And Never Missed Paw

WATERVLIET, N. Y. - A work.
ing career, which began one year
before the outbreak of the Civil war,
ended recently with the death Of 81
year-old John H. Martin.
Remarkable thing about Mr.. Mar
tin was that in all that time - IS
years in all-he never lost a days
pay. He took his first job at the age
Of IL, receiving SIS month tending
gas and kerosene street lamps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
u. S. Plans to Put Curb
On Night Life in Berlin

BERLIN. - Military government
authorities are going to curb night
life in the American zone of Berlin
to prevent any trend toward "pro-
miscuity and perversion."
Currently there are IL to 16 night
clubs operating in the American
zone and officials said most Of them
would be closed. Those permitted to
remain open will be under strict
supervision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Worth While

Proud Father = You know, Jim
my, an angel just brought you lit
tie baby sister. Wouldn't you like to
see her?
Young Jimmy-No, but I'd Like to
see the angel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
EVERYBODY FINE
TIN HATS

Jones You look awfully well.
You've lost weight, haven't you?
Smith-Yes, about 100 pounds.
Jones-Whom are you kidding?
How could you lose that much?
Smith-My wife went home to her
mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

THE ''pansy" dolly with its IL
I inch pansies crocheted in shad-
ed purple and lavender thread is
really beauty and the 20-inch
pineapple" dolly is one of the
laciest and most delicate looking
you could possible wish to have!
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the Pansy Dolly pattern No.
571D and the Pineapple Dolly pattern
No. 5806) send 16 cents in coin for EACH
pattern, your name, address and the
pattern numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Truly Thankful

One Sunday the pastor Of the
church got up and said, 81 notice
that the choir is not with us this
morning. so let US all stand and
sing, Praise God from Whom ALI
Blessings Flow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
u. S. Officers Seize
Big Cache of Watches

WASHINGTON. - The customs
bureau told how it seized 900
watches and 200 watch move
ments in sleeping compartments
on train. Two men were arrest
ed. Customs officers described
them as Ralph W. Sylvestre of
New York, and Jack Zimmerman
of Montreal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
MOWER FUN
By Stanton
By cLUYAs WILLIAMS

Slim-What are you doing now?
Jim-Running lawn mower in q
cemetery.
Slim - Business must be pretty
dead?
Jim = Yeah. but nobody's kick
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In minutes or doubls money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocas-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actlng medicines known for
eymptometic relief medicines like those in Be-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Beans brings comfort In 4
fifty double your money back on return Of bottle
10 N. Csc at all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
StiIl Looking

Mae-I see Mabel is still mourn
ing for her husband.
Kay-Why, she never had hus-
band!
Mae - Isn't that enough reason
to be mourning?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
That's Life

Sarge-Practically everybody has
to take orders.
Rookie = What about the COM
mander-in-chief?
Sarge = AS rule, he's married
too.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

bsen oysrssas for nsarly three
years. tho brides mother ssys her
In marriage.
A graduate Of stephens College
and Of Syracuse University, the
hrids also attsnded the Catholic
University and has bsen for the
past two ysars Z librarian In ths
Georgetown branch Of the Public
Library.
1t. Wolfe attended the Univer-
sity Of wyoming and now Il based.
n San Francisco, where he and
his bride are making their home.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Miss Kellogg
Eneaqed to We'd

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Audrey Kellogg, daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Kellogg, to Capt. William
B. Mullett will take place Thursday
at the home of the bridegroom
aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Schmeckehiey,
at 4450 Dexter street.
An informal reception will follow.
No cards have been issued.
Capt. Mullett is home on leave
after 81 months of duty IN the
Southwest Pacific. He is graduate
of the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
cAL.PAR. b.,t. 1868
68S Broadway. New York u, N. Y.

I enclose sl.oo for q special intrsdus.
tory can Of cAl.PAR and Or. Psrrish's
booklet. II not satisfied ! may retura
the unused portion and my si,eo will bs
ssfundst. &c. o. D. srdsrs seespts1)
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Miss Stadt,,,an
rs Married

Col. and Mrs. CLARK Edward
stadtman announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Virginia
McElroy etsdtman. TO 1t. Everstts
saults Wolfe. son Of Mrs. 4. q.
Woodruff Of Tulsa, Okla.
The ceremony took place Thurs.
day In the home Of the brides
parents with Chaplain Roy n.
Parker omciating, and IN the ab-
sence Of Col Stadtman. who has
Evening star., 1945-02-04

AcflY a. sIvsa ever the air TO tisns For lunch take
tsaspoenfuls Of cAL.PAR Ia sisss u Juice. water
Or any Beverage. Take nothing else for lunch sxcspt
cup Of coffee. II desired Fer breakfast and daar EAT
fatty starehy foods - Just cut dswa them. "
following Dr.. Parrshs Easy Reducing Plan. you
cut down your daily eaiorc intake thus losing weight
aaturaiiy. yeu nsedat suffer . single hungry
moment cAl-PAk Is net harmful reducing drug.
10 4 special dietary product. fsrtityns yspr diet
with certain essential minerals and sitamIns, Most
overweight psopls helped BY br. Parrish's Easy
Reducing Plan. Try II and your friends wiz Marvsi
at the vast Improvement In your Aevfs.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Luncheon
Continued From Page B-3)

Walter Bruce Howe will entertain
at small party for Frances Nash,
distinguished pianist, following her
as guest soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Constitution Hall. In private life
the artist is Mrs. Edwin M. Watson,
wife Of the secretary and military
aide to the President.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Absolutely HormIess!
Nc Exercise!
No Reducing Drugs!

Get . 3t.2s saa Of cAl.pAA 80 Day.
Supply a. department. health iced. sad
drsO stssss.
u ysus dealer hasa't cAt.PAR. We will
mail you sostsaid A SPECIAL INTRO.
DucIoRv CAN for ONLY si.oo. This
$i.o0 can 10 act sold iR storss. First bsx
must satisfy ysu Or money back. Fill out
coupon. sia 4 dol.-- hill to II and mall
teday We aili also nd yev FREE. Dr..
Parrish's Booklet On tedueias. containing
lmsertaat iaets ysu susht 70 knew. IN.
eivdins weight tsblss aRd charts et issd
values.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

IA EN- and women al
Nv s?er this country are
sssortinu remarkable re.
cults In losing weight
easily. Many lost 20
sounds . month and
more. They are foiiowins .
the Easy Reducing Plan
Of Or. Edward Parrish.
veil .kaswn shyslsian and
edjtsr. fesMsr ehlsf Of q
v. .. military hespital
and state public health
Dr.. Parrish's Easy Re.
dueiaS Plan makes 70.
ducing 4 Dlsasurs BE-.
cause II has NO STRICT
DIETS, requires no ex.
efelsss. HARMLESS. too.
because II calls for ~
reducing drvss.
Here ls Or. Parrish's
R~. Aakuaf.a Dtan EX
Evening star., 1945-02-04

The bride OF 1t. Comdr.
Williams Is the former Miss
Margaret Centes NORTH,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell De Witt Morrill, OF
Bronruille. Comdr. Williams is
the son of Mrs. William Martin
Williams. -Bdchrach Photo.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
USERS SAY.
Doctor Writes: "Enciosins
cheek for u cans Csi.Par."

30 Lbs Fat Gone "caPar Plan heped mo reduce from 2ss
to ica lbs Friends look wonderful Recently opera
on doctor said he nosr quickly Was
back to work In weeks" Mrs. v. G.. Augusta. Kas
Evening star., 1945-02-04
l;!23l7 73!|5z77;I1
MANY LOSE =; 1;!s s!ss Yet EAT PIentvI

Friends Rave Over Flsurs:
Wsishsd 2oi: wore sire 10:
new weigh iSs and can wear
size rs or i6."
klrs q n eta. afa rnf
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
LIETUVIAI VETE-
RANAI IR AMERI-
KOS VETERANU
ORGANIZACIJOS
LIETUVIU POSTAL PRIZE
TMERICAN LEGION

CHICAGO, Ill. - Amerikos
spauda pastaru laiku daug ra-
so apie Karo Veteranu organi-
zacijas prie kuriu priklausys
sio karo veteranai. Vienas
Chicagos dienrastis suzymejo
virs 200 veteranu organizaci-
ju prize kuriu sio karo vetera-
mai yra kalbinami priguleti.
Nekurios ju yra sutvertos tik
pasipelnijimui arba politiskais
isskaiciavimais ir mazai ka
bendro turf su veteranais. Ne
kurios is ju yra taikomos viso-
kiu izmu platinimo tikslams.
Pastoviausios ir geriausia
zinomos yra trys VeteranQ
grupes: Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled Veterans, ir
American Legion.
American Legion yra di.
dziausia veteranu organizacija
il turf postus kiekviename net
ir mazame mieste. Dideliuose
.miestuose yra po keliolika pos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
bendrai tukstan-

tu turinciu bendrai tukstan-
cius nariq.
Chicagoje, vienoje Cook ap-
skrityje yra % postal, tarp ju
ir Lietuviu Dariaus-Gireno Po-
stas 271, kur priklauso apie
400 Lietuviu veteranu. Anne
rican Legion yra artimiausia
Lietuviams organizacija, nes
dabar yra keli skaitlingi pos
tai susidedanti vien is Lietu-
viu.
Taip, Stephen Darius Postas
SO. Bostone SUI keliais simtais
nariu, Dariaus-Gireno Postas
Chicagoje su nuosavu manu-;
Baltimore Postas ir kitur.
Prize American Legion Lie
tuviu Posto, kaip paw. Chica-
goje ir kitur, daug jau yra
prisirasiusiu sio karo veteranq,
bet tai tik maza dalis ir tai
tik pradzia.
Dabar esanti Lietuviu pos
tai yra daug pareme Lietuvos
reikalus, prisideje prie Lietu-
viu veikimo ir tt. Daug ka
galetu padaryti jeigu kozna
Lietuviu kolonija turetu Anne
rican Legion posta ir sutrauk-
| tu visus dabartinio karo vete-
ranus j save.
Tevai ir Lietuviai veikejai
kurie suprantate Lietuviu vel
kima ir zinote kick galima nu-
veikt Lietuvos labui ir sau SUI
siorganizavus, pagelbekit jau-
nuoliams, patarkit jiems, pa
rodykit jiems kelia, padarykit
pradzia, tegul Lietuviai vete-
ranai rasosi j American Legion
postus kur jie jau yra, o kur
nera tegul sutveria, gaudami
tinkama to miesto Lietuviams
posto varda ir paskiau gauda-
mi posto numeri is American
Legion Headquarters, Indiana
polls, Ind, arba kreipdamiesi j
bent kuri dabar esanti Lietuviu
posta. J. Jakubauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

do Latviu, mokanciu Lietuvskai. Vska is
kausineje, dave man duonos, tauku, vakare
isveze name j miesteli, kur name islaike trys
dienas uzdare. Is cia nuveze Volmaro koncen-
tracine stovykla, kur buvo daugybe zmoniu,
ju tarpe ir daug Lietuviu Lietuviai man pa
sake, jog jie cia laikomi po trys keturias sa-
Yates ir Wis dar nepaledziami. AS susirupi-
nau, kas bus.
Viena diena isvare mus darba sykiu su
bolsevikais belaisviais granatu nesioti. Diena
buvo labai salta, mano batu ir kojiniu wien tik
auleliai buvo belike - padu visai nebuvo. Mum
dro buvo vienos rankoves tik galukas, 0 kitos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

visai nebuvo.
Vakare as nuejau pas dezuruojanti karinin-
ka ir paklausiau jo del ko js name taip kanki-
ma, mes mes Lietuviai ir Latviai juk isven ka-
riaujame. AS jam pasakiau kad darba isejau
pirma ir paskutini karta Jis uzsirase ir pasa-
ke kad daugiau names darba nevarysias.
(Rus daupiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Wis badu mus marina

Mus atveze Rozeva ir padejo kalejima
Vel atejo kazkoks Lietuvis ir eme vsko klau-
sineti. AS jam pasakiau kad mes turme kick
reikia geru drapanu, baltos duonos, lasinu, o
svetimu zeniu grobti neiname. Mes kariaujame
tk uz tevyne ir lasve
Rozeve mus isaike iris dienas r nieko ne
dave valgyti Kai mus ware stot tai virejas
matydamas, jog mes negalime paeiti, atidave
NUNS savo porcija zaliu kopustu. Stotyje ate
jo komisaras ir vel eme name klausineti apie
Lietuva. Man viska gerai apie Lietuva pasa-
kojant, liepe nutiti ir pagrasino persauti.
Bevaziuojant NUNS traukiniu atejo pas
mus jaunas grazus Iietuvis ir eme ginti boise
viku tvarka ir pulti Lietuva. Mes su juo smar-
kiai susigincijome Gau gale ememe graziuo-
ju kalbeti. Jis passake, jog esas nuo Panevezio.
Vienoje stotyje, kazkur nubeges atnese man
gabaleli duonos, mesos, viena obuoli ir dar 40
rubliu kerenskiu. Atnestus vagius mes vsi
pasidalinome ir suvalgeme, o su musu Lietuviu
graziai broskai atsisveikinome, ir jis kazkur
dingo
Name, pabegeli, geri zmones selpia
Vienoje stotyje netoli Maskvos mus labai
sipnai saugojo. AS ispau is traukinio ir nue.
jau darza, kur buvo nupjautu kopustu kotai
AS tu kotu pavalgiau ir j traukini jau nebe-
gryzau, nes nutarau begti Lietuvon Nakties
metu ilindau j kazkokia pasture ir pernakvojau
Ryta pabudes nezinau, kur esu. Uzejau pas
artimiausi ukininka ir paprasau valgyti Jis
man dave pora vakaryksciu bulviu ir smotuka
duonos. Pasistiprines leidausi tolimon kelionen.
Laimingai atvykau Xxi Rozevo. Vakare smar-
kiai eme lyti O nakvoti nera kur. Netoli kai-
mo radau pirti ir uz jos atsisedau, Name pa
mate kaimo vyrai ir atejes prie names, eme
klausnet kas as per vienas. AS jiems teisy-
bes nesakiau.
- Nemeluok, bet geriau sakyk teisybe -
tare vienas is ju. Eikime j kama ir ten
visa reikala aptarsime.
AS buvau nusigandes, manydamas kad jie
name isduos. Bet pasirode, kaime buvo apie 20
nuo fronto pabegusiu vyru. Passakius man.
jog esu Lietuvis, tuoj atsirado vienas, kuris
tarnaves Vikaviskyje ir Naumiestyje. Jis pa
drasino name kalbets su jais kaip mamie. Jie
name pavalgydino ir dave gera nakvyne, is
ryto parode kelia.
Per kiaura diena beeidamas, vakarop inejau
dideles pekes. Maniau, jog cia bus mano gy-
venimo galas. Wis delto iSejau is pelkiQ, uzeJau
kama ir pasiprasiau nakvynes. Pavalgydino
duona maisyta su pelais, j nakvyne be po-
pieriu neprieme.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
zMONlJOS ISTORIJA
61O pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500

61O pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tike-
tbs uz $500 gauti: paveiksluota, tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, populiariska lengva kalba
parasyta, stambiom raidem. Apsakoma pa
saulio istorijos eiga, didieji karai kurie TO-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jV
darbu pedsakai. Napoleono uzpuolimas Ru-
siijos ir tt. Rasit aprasyta joje kaip EMO
Mia gyveno, kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
niu laiku, per visus amzius Xxi musu dienq,
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tautos ir
ju valdovai
Siuskit laiske $500 su savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiusti jums 610 puslapiQ
didumo zmonijos Istorija.
Reikalaukit DiryOie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
Skelbinai Dirvoje
! SOC uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.00

Smulkus skelbimai Dirvoje,
kaip tai namu pardavimas, is
nuomavimas, kambariai, pa
jieskojimas giminiu, talpina-
ma SOC uz viena karta, iris
kartus uz $1.O0. Priduokit
gatavai parasyta.