davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Priorities

L-55h Amended. Sanitary food cou'siners
N, ~, p2iais information necessary fJI sp-
PiigS.taL inF increase 30 quota under par a
IMP-Reg j, Direction s2 SuspenSion n,
certain ~ orders for steel
~ "a Amended. Industrial p0wer
Iglhs Amends par "a 20 conform win
=. - ~ as amended 20 permit deviation a.
=, ~ = Amended Industrial power truck. '
Generally modcrriycs orders ucfmif. uaGufsf.
lGI'IN 70 defla'r rom standard model on pur
ChaStr's authorization 49,
- l'itcctlon Slfns Tor public lodging
es'Ab.lshmentS With several entrances Per.
mlN direCtunal or Identification SIGNS usins
nur more man 90 watts per entrance
For iur'hrr details contact WpB T3IO
W-odNaLl ..cnur L-nua TIP 2-hann
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Fl Wayne Appeals
For Office Workers

Col Alexander G. Stone COM
mandlng officer of Ft Wayne,
issued an urgent appeal today for
men and women 20 fill war-vital
jobs as clerks, typists and stem
Ographers
Harold f. Forbes, manager OF
the Detroit office Of the federal
civil service commission. said
that the openings had TO be filed
immediately 10 maintain the flow
of autonotive vehicles and parts
from the Fl Wayne ordnance
depot 10 overseas units. Apple
tIonS are being received in n
civil service Office, Room 402.
Federal Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
'Unhurt, Son Writes;
Casually Wire Follows

Shortly after receiving a letter
from Pfc Robert DIttmar - IN
tantry machine gunner that he
"hadn been scratched IN battle,
his widowed mother Mrs. Emma
Dittmar Of 4720 Sheridan today
had word from the war depart
ment that he was wounded IN ac-
tiOn Jan. y and was IN a French
hospital
Robert has seen nearly three
years Of service on the AnziO
heaChhcad IN southern France
and on other fronts lII> wound
was described as shIapncl n the
back and not critical
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
S New
In Business

Nv WNRD NCHIITI


N'Nrs
porn ''ra 81" extend OTIS. ...'..-
uatory u- -aeal.suo' lNur- 10
any Upe ot business. pag'c.-
r.,H,. ..........r.t, r..r.rsnt.,.rr
--F -,-
-'...
p''>'a'N' .. '.- ''.-' .''7....
ci bar--Nrrncr Corp asserted
I'm 4r address, before .E, Anrrl-
~, ,-...-.-,..-- s..,-.a-rr.s
'''
'''a'',' '.'''.
lie spoke au the overall ~io-
..et OF -~rr0wart lraT. 4----
..,s ,,-,... Hg .....,r. .r tho
many '"
nu>snDu 20 icea hrlp.'>s '''a 10
stand ulfa The Office ot Price
Administration 'plbaclv an
rolD.pI profit ~luCJiuE iUtrU-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
REUTER- ADMITS CRISIS

RCUtheT declined 10 elaborate
on the text of his Telegram but
admitted that "a crisis 10 war
production exists.
Under recent ruling the
-ot1f pTOnIDTtS meetings OF moro
than 80 persons. wherein the
meetings involve travel.
Reuther cited a TINE table"
tC prove his contention that the
WLB has been acting in a dlla-
tory manner. The time table goes
back 10 Aug. ), l943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Rails, Motors
Lead Rally

-.. -- !,
MN l'Il|i\, Fen tlN2 l-
a htHcc M TUf, and motors swung
ihr .luel ul4ll.-t La iha lnslda-.4t
--,.-.,5,.-, ,..,, = 10, ,r,,-,5,-,,
''' @'''
i"''''''''. i''''> '''"''" NP ~
much aS = points when Speeuia-
tor, INDUCED .D an afternoon BUY
-na Oueu,- -4+A+e..-,,,l,,,,s Tn, ,,.,.-
r---.- --.-,- 7-,- ~. am
% '''''''. ''' INV ''' '''
s'"''.
Chry>icr ~puted 3 points 20
g14. In the carrier section Santa
I-. climbed D.. and ~,tffbs,., pa
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
500, 900 TO 60 Overseas

WASHINGTON, Feb . GNS)
Acting Secretary of War Robert
p Patterson disclosed today that
100000 soldiers in army posts in
continental United States have
been reassigned for duty overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

Crary was
in Detroit
yesterday 10
line things up
for the begin
ming of Unit
ed 5 service
here He said
the irl in q
would b g
ready 10 be-
gin flights 10
and from De
trOit about
May ! and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Auto
Graphs
Railroads Furnish
Traffic 10 AirIines
By STLER FREEMAN

Strange but true: Railroads
aren't business competitors of
the airlineS they're one of the
best sources of business. Ac-
cording 10 Harold Crary, vice
president of United. railroads
furnish about 35 per cent of the
traffic for his line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Traveller 10 Speak
AT Shddrey zedek

Maurice HinduS, author. lec-
turer and traveller, Will speak
Wednesday al $50 p. m. at
Shaarey Zedek Synogog, Lawton
and Chicago on Russia Today"
The author recently returned
from a trip 20 the Soviet Union.
HIS appearance here Is being
sponsored by the Mems Club OF
Shaarey Zedek
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Sears -Roebu(k Paws
IS Cents on Common

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Sears Roe
buck & co has declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of Is
cents on common payable March
10 10 stock Of record Feb. l3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
InICAGO CASn GRAIN

Htt AbO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. tco GINS Cash grain close
NHLkI--Nuur
CCRN-Nu yellow SlIaul lol7. No.
yellow Sl.o4iswI III. No yellow
81 opts0l on, sample grade yellow, 7ll4C
90 81 ODts. No. white 81 2li4,
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO Feb IINS Cash grain on
track
WlWhT-No. red SI75a. No. O.
81 s4ts
CuHH-No ? yellow. Sll6a, No } yell
low. 81 l4i.aI 1872
oATs-So. 2 white. 77a7sc. No. ) white
Tt.H Ttier
SOYBEANS-Eo, ? yellow. S2ISU2I6.
NINNIPUG GRAINS
WINNIPEG Feb . tINS Rye closed sc
io 90 higher today. May 81 .g7's. JUN.
81 l.4H.e October 81 l1h sold
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Fortune Goes 10 Charify

ST LOUIS Feb. 2 tUP)-Miss
Rosa Rutland s0-year-old spin
Ster, willed 10 eight 81. Louis
charities the 100000 fortune her
father. a German immigrant shoe
maker left her it was disclosed
today
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Typewriter Head Dies

NEW YORK. Feb 2 2-Herbert
Harold Vreeland. chairman of the
board Of the Royal Typewriter
Co IS dead today at Palm Beach.
Fla, following a heart attack. He
was 50 years old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Studebaker Changes

The promotion Of Paul r
DAVIS as general. sales manager
Of Studebaker has brought some
changes in regional managers.
William II. Stevens has been
moved from Cleveland 10 At
lanta to take the post vacated
by Davis
r B Bender former district
manager at Dallas. viii be act
ing regional head a. Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Shelter Mig. Corp.
Declares Dividend

Shelter Manufacturing Corp.
has declared a dividend of ) cents
payable March 15 10 stock Of
record Feb. q. The previous pay.
ment was ; cents on Dec. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Goodman in CHARGE

Quietly hut officially. ]. z
tBud) Goodman has been placed
IN charge of tank production at
Fisher Body He will be head
man at the Grand Blanc ar
Snnal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Cadillac Tops ON

Cadillac Motor Car division
employees topped all General
Motors units IN the Sixth War
Loan with n total of 81 ,126.390
invested, a final tabulation has
revealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
COUNCIL MEETING ASKED

Reuther Yesterday telcgraphed
the ODT, asking for permission
to hold a special meeting of the
200 member of the union
General Motors Council in De
troit or Washington within lC
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

Rcuther'S telegram said.
Urgently request approval
for holding national GM con
ference In Detroit or Washing
ton, involving approximately
200 representatives from 100
war plants.
imperative this conference
be called within 10 days due To
crisis which Is threatening war
production because of inaction
and iudecislon on part of the
WLB on long-pending prob
IapnS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

Hiliitnds in tho iurcroiur table are the
lnruut, paid in i9AA unless designated hy
sU asisrisb il which saNc the dividend
NM eT Pttlrfs fU 1915 ana constitutes thr
tntal tmuuut paid an The sto,k This year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
Senate Passes Measure
On Additional 7rQii11ii11q'

san group to require at least six
months training before combat fol-
inductees under age 10.
In addition to O'Daniel, Senators
supporting his amendment were
Bilbo, Miss, McCarran New
and Stewart (Tenn), democrats,
and Bushfield (SD), LANCER (ND)
Moore (Okla), Revercomb CIV Va
and Young (ND), republicans.
The chief of staff made this
statement in letter to chair
man Thomas D-Utah) of the Sc.
nate military committee.
Senator Hill DALAI, acting
majority leader, read the letter
to the Senate during debate or
Legislation to extend the Selective
Service Act for another year. The
present expiration date is May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
AMERICANS DOWN
70 JAP PLANES
Continued from Page One)

concealment behind the 165th regi-
inent lines near the west coast,
had to be bombed by an air strike
behind the American lines - a
unique air support operation.
In the Seventh Division sector or
the east flank 155 MN. Japanese
hoWitzer, hauled UP for point blank
pounding of hill positions, was stall.
ling the American advance. About
one third of the hill had been blown
off.
Japanese machinegunners were
killed at scores of positions, but
reinforcenents replaced them in
seemingly endless parade from
tunnels and caves.
The extensive nature of these
enemy caves defenses was demon
strated in one sector where flame.
throwers, focused on holes on one
side of ridge, shot flames through
the hill and out the other side.
Destruction of SO Japanese planes
in all was reported in Nimitz' COM
munique today. This included the
"a wiped out at Miyako and Ishi
gaki in the southern Ryukyus
three wrecked on the ground al
Kume island west of Okinawa, one
shot down north of OkinaWa by {
Marine plane and five destroyed
by British carrier planes in the
southern Ryukyus April 16 and II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24

Roosevelt favored his opponent.
The Roosevelt answer was to in
vite the Senator on an overnight
trip down river-and make public
the fact that he had been invited.
1t is possible Mr.. Roosevelt hop
ed 1 would take note of the Sena'
tors presence and comment upor
it and it's political significance If
my APP ''Bystander' column. Nc
one suggested that, but did it.
heard later it was something Of {
campaign document in Texas.
There is one other personal let
ter from Franklin Roosevelt I will
quote. 1t was written shortly befo-.
his fourth Inauguration in respons.
to my more or less frivolous not.
Of congratulations.
For several years, when askee
about my own prospective APP re
tirement date, I had made it ;
practice to jokingly reply ooh
about midway of the fourth term.
And that. wrote the President
was just what was going to hap
pen.
His reply discounted the prob
abilities of my early retirement.
II am willing to wager" tn
Presidents letter added, 'unles
you take the initiative and deman,
your release, you will be activel,
in the service of the APP until lon,
after I leave the White House t.
return to Hyde Park"
How sadly that prediction was t.
be fulfilled.
But it is the concluding para
graph Of that note l want to EN-
phasize most:
Don't forget your membership
in the Cuff-Links Club and remem
Der also that no one can retir
from that organization. That is on
tie, and it is comforting to know
that it can't be broken"
That proved wrong. The tie ha
been broken by the death of tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
Last Article of a Series)
BY KIRKE l.. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, April 23.-(P)-
nave come now in. my memories
OF Franklin Roosevelt to the sad
last chapter.
All the nation, the civilized
world. grieves at his untimely loss;
Dut to none other than his own kin
can that grief be more personal
than to the small company his
brave and buoyant spirit had bound
SO closely to him-the Cuff-Links
club.
There seems no point in recall
ing all those Roosevelt birthday
dinners, of which the Cuff-Linkers
were an invariable part.
The last session came just day
or two before the President set
off on that fateful trip to Yalta to
meet Winston Churchill and Jo-
seph Stain for the last time.
That last time the President got
into us more deeply at the poker
table than ever before. He chuck
led over the pile of chips before
nm and said to me it was well the
game had come after, not before,
his fourth-term election race since
luck at politics and cards were not
supposed to run together.
That night the game broke up
unusually early. Some of the
younger folk from the dinner party
were singing around a piano in an
adjoining room. The President was
| not yet ready for bed, although
midnight had gone. He joined the
singers, and as I left the White
House I could hear their voices up.
stairs echoing through the man
sion.
My last personal contact with
Franklin Roosevelt came thai
night. I saw him last (but at :
dstance) at the White House CORE
spondents dinner after his return
from Yalta. He looked weary ane
was saddened by the death O.
genial Brig. Gen. Edwin M. PA
Watson, his military aide and sec
rotary.
| ouC lie GIltGIGu liICO Oil lllC AoA
and banter and CALAMITY sought tt
i, throw off his obvious fatigue.
I like better to recall the Frank
lin Roosevelt of earlier White
House days and I am moved tt
tell of what actually happened a
the White House the night Al Smith
took his walk away from Roose
welt party leadership, in February
1896.
That afternoon I was summoned
for stag dinner with the Presi
dent. The group included Secretary
Mo~genthau, Harry Hopkins. "Pa'
Watson, Vice Admiral Ross T. Nc
Intire, the Presidents friend ant
physician, Steve Early, Mac" Nc
1ntire and myself. AS we starte'
downstairs Mr.. Roosevelt sent M
back to the study to pick up
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
Roosevelt Guessed In Advance
HowAl Smith Would |WaLkOut'

scratch pad and pencil. He said he
had game in mind.
At the table he decreed that each
OF us should write his guess as to
just how and on what ground AL
Smith would take his coming
walkout on the administration,
Each would put in a blue chin and
after We had listened to Smith
speech on the radio, decide who
won.
We did that, and l remember
Harry Hopkins rhymed his effo-t
Wittily. filed a claim on the Pres.
ldent,s penciled guess, and he
scrawled his initials on it. I have
it before me now.
AS Smiths voice filled the room
the President showed no emotion
except for a dancing light in his
eyes, but when the speech ended
ne clutched my knee with his bis
flst. had black-and-blue marks
to show foc it next day.
DO you know what that means
klrke?'' he asked. 1T means $780,.
600 votes for our side
9 We then divided up the blue
chip pot. The President won. This
was what he had scrubbed as his
guess
Because the President and his
administration have failed to live
up to the 1882 platform and hav:
instituted unconstitutional and un
American policies, he and his ad
mlnlstration no longer. represen
the Democratic party.
/ forgot to take my priced SOU
venir with me, but in due course
White House messenger brough
it to me with this handwritten note
Dear Kirke-Here is. the pris
winning essay on A. Emanue
Smith by one Of the worlds great
est fortune tellers-let's have an
other party like 100000 vote
gained each time. AS ever.
{; Franklin D. Roosevelt
There are many other happy in
cidents 1 could call back to life
Among them was trip down tn
Potomac on the yacht Sequc%
that had a lot to do with Senate
Tom Connally's reelection tina
year in Texas.
Connally had stiff opposition TO
denomination, which with Demo
Gratis means reelection in Texas
Word had gotten out that Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
MRS. SARAH c. SINCLAIR

Funeral services for MS. Sarah
I c. Sinclair, 80, who died at the
home Of her son, R. T. Sinclair, in
Winter park, Saturday morning,
after, long illness, were held
from the Wesley Memorial Metho'
dist church yes e r d ay at
o'clock by the Rev. K. r. Wheeler,
assisted by the Rev. A. X. Dudley
Interment followed in Winter
Park cemetery.
Active pallbearers were ]. L.
Lamb, J. 7. .Barden, C. c. Birm.
ingham, Joe Sandlin, L.. E. Mon.
roe and c. H. Stanton
Honorary pollbearers were c.
D. Gore, G. c. McIntire, D. H
Grenshaw and w. R. Farrar.
Mrs Sinclair is survived by he1
husband, F M. Sinclair; one SON.
r. T. Sinclair; six grandchildren
Major R. T. Sinclair, Jr., anc
Captain F. Mop. Sinclair, both Of
the U. S. Army, G. Roland Sin
clair of Davidson college, Mrs. M
S. Birmingham, of Charlotte, Mrs
F. L. Backus, and Miss Margaret
Sinclair, both of Wilmington; ano
two great grandchildren.
MRS. ALEXZENA H. SAWYER
Mrs. Alexzena H. Sawyer, 68.
died at her residence, I'll Grace
street, at 11:45 yesterday morning.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Benton, of this city;
and son., R. E. Sawyer, Balti-
more, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. today from the Yopp Flu
neral home by the Rev. E. W.
Pate assisted by the Rev. Earl
Bradley.
Active pallbearers will be Wal
ter Phelps, George White, W. P.
Carroll, Gayhart Whilden, Thomas
RADON and J. L. Colley.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
G. R. c. Thompson, Lynn Todd,
A. W. Allen and Joe Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-(P-
The Senate voted down today Sc too
9 a proposal to require II months
Of training before combat duty
for all draftees under age 20.
The action came after Gen.
George C. Marshall: chief of staff,
had advised the Senate that the
Army will adopt policy of send
ing overseas no soldiers under 10,
as soon as military conditions per-
NIT. 49,
Senator O'Daniel (D-Tex) offer
ed the rejected proposal as an
am endment TO legislation extend
ing the draft law for one. year. The
law expires May Is.
The vote on O'Daniers amend
ment cleared the way for consid-
GRAFTON of a proposal by bi-parti-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
JUNIOR COLLEGE
VOTE IS DENIED
Continued from Page One)

II the armed forces to whose edu-
cation the war put an untlmely
end. an opportunity to receive such
advanced school work as will bet
t.r fit them for citizenship
The Board agreed to pay 5000
II H G. Latimer and Son, local
aren't for the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., which reduction had
been allowed by the insurance
agents on the nurses home at Com
munity hospital.
The agents disclosed in a let
Ter to the Board that they had
been informed by the State Rating
Board that the Is per cent reduc-
ton allowed on municipality and
county owned properties could not
be allowed on the nurses home be-
cause it was residential dwell
ing.
The Commissioners voted to
turn over to the Grand Jury the
matter of the Southern Butane Gas
Co. Of 220 Market street, which has
not listed its taxes after proper
notification.
Chairman Addison Hewlett was
authorized to confer with the
city council, with power to act,
on the matter of proposed repair
ing of the sidewalk on North Third
street in front of the County Court
House
Members of the Board revealed
that "a cents of every tax dollar
collected by the County had been
spent toward school purposes for
the year ending June 30, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
MRS. IDA RUSS HERRING

LUMBERTON, April %. - Ms:
Ida Russ Herring, Sc, wife OF
Henry o. Herring, died at 8 p. m:
Sunday at her home in Lakewood
near Fayetteville.
Born in Bladen county, the
daughter of the late Frank AND
Martha Suggs, she lived in Lum,
berton for many years before NOV
ing to Fayetteville five years ago.
Surviving are her husband; three
sons. Private Henry O. Herring,
Jr., S &c, James D. Herring, ove-'
seas, and S 1-c Marvin L. Herring
two sisters, Mrs. Grady Hayes, OF
Lumberton, and Mrs. Andrew Ed.
wards, Dublin; and one brother
Willie Russ, of Bladenboro.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from the Biggs Funeral
home in Lumberton at 4:30 pm.
Tuesday by the Rev. C. L. Guy, Of
St. Paul's a former pastor with in
torment following in New Holly.
wood cemetery here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
: OBI T u A RIES

p. m. today with interment follow
ing in Oakdale cemetery.
Born in Wilmington, he was edu-
Gated in Germany and at the old
Davis Military academy, La
Grange, Ga. For many years he
was engaged in his own shoe bust
ness and for the last thirty years
was associated with the S. and B.
Solomon Co. A member of ST..
Johns Lodge and the Wilmington
consistory of which he was a 30
degree Mason, ne also belonged to
the Temple of Israel and the Men S
club of the Temple. His work car
ried him throughout eastern North
Carolina and South Carolina where
he was known to many friends as
Jake"
Surviving are his widow, Emma
S. Solomon; two sons 1t. Louis S.
Solomon, U. S. Army, and 1t. Ber-
nard S. Solomon. USNR; one
daughter, Mrs. Charles c. Baggett;
brother, Albert Solomon; and a
grandson, Charlie c. Baggett, Jr.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today at 4 p. M, from
the chapel of the Ward Funeral
Home by Rabbi M. M. Thurman.
with interment following in Oak
dale cemetery.
Honorary pal1bearers are DR.. A.
H. Harris, DR.. R. E. Hare, DR.. G.
R. C. Thompson. DR.. Donald B.
Koonce, w. S. Bunting and W. 7.
Spragens.
Active pallbearers are Arthur
Lewis, w. T. Brown, Wash. W..
King, Rudolph Geischen, Dan Will
liams and Marion Cox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
MRS. MAMIE S. SWAIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
S. Swain of Southport, who died
yesterday, will be held at 3 p. m.
today at the Southport Baptist
church with the Rev. A. L. Brown
and the Rev. c. N. Phillips in
charge.
Interment will follow in the Anti
och Baptist church cemetery near
Bolivia.
Active pallbearers will be r. T.
Woodside, Walker Clemmons, Rob-
ert Thompson, D. B. Garrish, j.
E. Smith. M. R. Saunders and Fred
Willing.
Mrs. Swain is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Fisher; five
sons, James G. Swain, Leroy
Swain, Bonnie D. Swain, Warren G.
Swain and Dearmond Swain. Also
surviving are two sisters. Mrs. G.
w. Edwards and Mrs. c. E. Voiles
and three brothers, Harry Spencer.
Fred w. Spencer and M. c. Spen-
Ger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
JACOB L. SOLOMON

Funeral services for Jacob L.
Solomon, So, who. died at his resi-.
dence at GIL Dock street yesterday
morning, will be conducted from
the chapel of the Ward Funeral
home by Rabbi M. NJ. Thurman at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24

Since D-Day. U. S. Army Ord
nance men have repaired more
tanks. armored cars, half-tracks.
trucks. and trailers than battle
losses for all U. S. forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24
man Of whose gay courage ana
loyal friendship it was wove".

Research workers of the Depart
ment of Agriculture say potatoes
boiled in their jackets lose only
half as much ascorbic acid and
only one-third as much thiamine as
baked potatoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-24

Seventy : five per cent of the
/ 200 major Army Ordnance items
now in use by U. S. forces have
been newly designed or radically
improved since the beginning of
The war.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

gyvent yra didziue klada Tesi ir griezta kova yra
vienintelis kelias.
Isisamonine tai mes betg visuomet turin atsinin-
ii kad kova prizes bosevizma galutnai tega butt aime-
ia tada kada bus sunaiknas 10 izdas Maskvoe. Jei-
gu g tekovosme prizes komunizma sioe salyje Pie
tu Amerkos valstybese Europoje r ktur, bet neesi-
me konunizmo Rusijoje, musu kova bus bergzdza mes
bus paktas centras is kurio konunizmo bangos skim
da po visa pasauli, is kur komuniznas gauna moraia
ir materiala parama ir is kuro visa pasauli pauka
isakyma nekad nenustojancai komunistinei veiklai.
81 fakta uretu suprasti vs kurie kovoa prizes komu
nizma priesngu atyeju u pastangos svaduoti pa
SAUL is verguves gresmes iks bergzdzios
Visi paskaitykite 81 leidineli
Kad gaetu,ne atremti komunistine propaganda, pir-
mole eeje turime zinot eile faktu apie komunizma.
Committee for Constitutional Government, Inc, 205
East 42nd Street. New York H. N Y, paskutiniu metu
iseido mazut ledineli, kuriane popuara forma sdes
tyti komunizmo pagrinda r paduot charakteringieji
jo bruozai Leidineis vienas akstelis pavadintas
"Do You Know What Bolshevism Really Isl"
Kiekvienas parases auksciau nurodytu antrasu,
gaus 10 toku laksteln nenokamai, dideli ju kedai
prisiuncam uz labai maza mokest Butu gera kad vi
81 kuriems rupi bolsevizmo sunaikinmas, tu leidneu
sau parsisusdintu r paskaite uos kuoplaeausia pa
skleistu.