davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
World Music Notes

America has the atomic bomb But Russia has
Shostakovlch. Each in peculiar way is as fear
fully explosive the other.
During mellow interlude in the grim business
at Potsdam, President Truman-our AIRY
played Paderewski's "Minuet' for Stain. Uncle
Joe went home ILL., Soviet-American relations have
undergone progressive deterioration.
Alexander Pope tells us "a little learning is a
dangerous thing
little learning PLUS a little music appears
to be doubly dangerous.
In Tokyo last month, Histatada Kataka con-
Quoted the Nippon Symphony Orchestra in
playing of Beethoven's Fifth. Remember the
Fate-tappings the letmotif TIA ia ia taaaaa,
the "V' of victory. Say, Kataka, just who DID
win that war? We're beginning to wonder
The Salzburg Festival was resumed this year,
its great music broadcast to the world from
stage within echo distance of der fuehrer's Bava-
rian berghof-pardon us, bughouse
In Ganov prison camp, the Nazi exterminators
recruited orchestra from the ranks of inter
nees to discourse sweet music while the dis
embowling process was being carried out on
victims higher on the priority list.
Fur Ganov, das list genug.
And, for this writing piece, it is enough to let
the world know that though it may be burned
up, it has left here and there few heaps of
musical ashes
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
s n @ E IA A K Err

believe what the allies broadcast for their benefit
over the radio.
The painful thing about it is that many of us
in America, too, believed we were telling them the
truth, providing them a happier future blessed
with freedom
Of course, with the experience following World
War still fairly fresh in memory, we should have
known better. But it's the first time the Asiatic
and Indonesan natives have been taken in by
solemn promises now so soon and so completely
repudiated.
The lesson for the United States-for President
Truman-is clear. If we hope to continue to merit
the faith small nations and weaker peoples have
learned to repose in our pledges; if we unwill
ing to throw our weight around sufficiently to
compel respect for solemn promises made by Brit
ish leaders,-then we must ourselves stop making
promises which we not prepared or disposed
to fulfill and we must forthrightly repudiate the
regulators.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
"Between Two D00rs'

Before the Nazis instituted their fiendish pro-
gram of determination ten million Jews in round
numbers, had their homes and lived their lives
in Central and Western Europe. Five million
survive.
The depths of bestiaty from which such
cruelty could have come can scarcely be con-
ceived in the minds of normal men, nor can we
measure the sum total of tragedy inflicted upon
helpless people
Last September in the American-occupied zone,
Rosh Hashana was celebrated by Jews in a Berlin
synagogue for the first time since Hitlers rise
to power 1--WE are still in the dark" said the
rabbi ceebrant 1--WE are between two doors.
We have opened and passed through only one.
l ask God where shall go from here
Homes obliterated, whole families extermi-
mated the half of others dead forbidden by the
British mandatory power to enter their tradi
tional racial home in Palestine, Europe's Jews,
perhaps more poignantly than others of earths
unhappy peoples, feel the sense of complete loss,
of irretrievable disaster; the mpenetrable black
of tragedy.
Yet, in poetic words, the Berlin rabbi gave
expression to a thought which, in varying degree,
weighs upon the minds of the peoples of all
nations
The inexplicable fact which confronts the world
today is that leaders, both political and mill
tary, who could drive so accurately, grmly,
and with such determination and precision toward
victory, now, with that victory achieved, find
themselves confused the Berlin rabbi This
fact has been made even more obvious by in
creasing realization of the portents of the atomic
bomb
Not alone the Jews, but all of us, 'are between
two doors" The world is somewhat in the posi-
tion of the fctional character in THE Lady or
the Tiger" Behind one door, he knew stood the
lady of his heart, ready to fly to his arms; behind
the other portal crouched ferocious tiger ready
to spring at his throat. He did not know which
was the friendly door land the author didn't
tell us).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

Nations of the world are in a less confusing
though not less dramatic situation
Cur statesmen know the door which leads to
friendship though they slow to take it. If,
perversely, they hesitate too long, that door will
be sealed forever and they will have no choice
but the tiger of passion hate, and ruin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
"L0ok Out Below!"

The smallest thing in the universe is giving
that rather large piece Of cosmic territory its
biggest headache
There is a backwoods story as old America
itself. 1t concerns the hunter who implored his
partner to please help him let loose of the bear.
Our statesmen seem to possess less intelligence
than the embattled bear-hunter Instead of adj
hitting to the world that they need a little CO.
operative help in letting loose of the atom they
only hug it more tightly in their weakening arms.
Since science split the atom, scientists should
know most about means of defense against the
titanic forces they have unlocked. They are
agreed that no defense is known, or can be pres
emily foreseen against the atomic bomb which
does not apply to bombs of the older type. In
other words, no defense is suggested by the
nature Of the bomb itself, and so far as can be
seen, it can be combated only by the methods
employed against Germanys vi and w, and
the more conventional types of bombs dropped
throughout the war just ended
Highly as these protective tactics have been
developed, we know that far too many bombs
oosed by the enemy got through to their tar
gets, and this realization the world to
shudder every time the little four-letter word
atom is mentioned.
Keep the secret, is about all our statesmen
have to offer. Yet they must, or should know
the secret of atomic fission cannot be kept for
long. 1t is certain that America does not possess
all the brains in the world. Denmark, Sweden
France England, Germany Italy, other coun-
tries, contributed research, made discoveries
which went into the framework of atomic power
development to which America added the finish
ing compopents.
The list of scientists who finished the job in
the United States contains the names of men
from many lands, and high in the list are names
of people who have national land of their
own-the Jews
Facing these facts, how can Congress- how
can President Truman talk seriously of keeping
the secret?'
Probably there is not nation of consequence
today which is not feverishy directing its scien-
fists in search for the secret" which our blind
leaders are determined to keep"
The cold, whitening fact is, there is no secret
to keep. The process of atomic fisson Is known
in every good scientific laboratory the world
over. Only the physical working out, the build
ing of requisite vast plants for manufacture, are
needed in order to provide any one of dozen
countries with atomic weapons.
Every day Congress and the President and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
HOWELL

IlO w l~A~l>
40 AcpFs located on inproved road
excellent soil 7-room house 10, water
heat, g'oksr fed. pressure water corr
pIste hsth. laundry trays ? glsESec-ln
pogcnes, a.So a basement barn, $40 900.
terms.
Lonx frontage on Grand River close -
town. Groom house furnace hcnfs and
bath. t,nkef and Consumers Gas Ca
rsge and ,Arge poultry houss Ths ll
exceptionally good property Pf'ce
24o ACRES
Located near Fenton : houses barns
90 ceres wooded and a srisl axe con
nec;ed with a larger one BY channel
so ACRES
We have two rood sos priced -
$40 500 Both farms are good ones We
try A. ell times 20 have complete AsI
I II CRAEDALL
iOppocte Novel Theateri
521 cP RIVER, HOWELL MICH
NEAR AyOCA-so or 100 acres 20
acres timber S.room house. nice barn
milk house. chicken coop black loan
soil Is acres oats 5 acres wheei S5
acres new SEEDING very .sas9n.e,.->
LACK 1855 East Dawson TW l-lllo.
srRoUT CATALOGi
Bigger than ever 1872 pages--i 26 3
bargains Pictures galore. You can
choose your country home little farm.
mOney-makinE DIG ranch, grove, orchard,
auto court etc etc. from the OUT
standing values re have on sale Many
include equipment. This BLUE book cove
ers as states from Maine 10 Wisconsin.
FloridA and west 20 California oregon
and Washington. MAILED FREE TELL
rs what you Want--vhere7 when Price ?
Termss We will try 10 save you Gas,
TIME MONEY
when In Doubt Deal with Strout
same Mansgemfut since 1900
STPOUT REALTY
oos-AB Fox Bidg Detroit Ca 1904
Offices Coast 20 Coast
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
PRICES DOUBLED

PRICES DOUBLED
after World war VIII Z, happen
again Wil high BIDS costs 70 higher
VIII 700 r1ttiion Detroit bank SAVINGS
Nnnd gle market j. Detroit headed fof
Us bicecs' BOOM what about initiation
Better sas-or YOU may bt sorry Got
TIE iacts ana figures from NJ Bedford
u APTS qq25 Shoemaker All , rms
New stoves new stoker new tansicss
hot water Rent Is 262 Oricinsi bldg
cost $50 600. Price S32.50O Terms
10 APIS 24os Fischer As rms nev
stoves Gen Eies refrir new stokcr
new tanklcss heater rent Is o0o sold
once Tor $50 600 cash Price S4s 600
Ia APT 1853 Faifviev- "a rms spar,
ish Nn Blk New stoves stOke' Rent
$4,000 Ourinat bids cost Sss 600
only $50 900 Terms halt cash
30 APT y " sect Court design 3-4
t-i-4-I IS 500 Nets Ss 500 orislnal ssies AZ
value $50 600 Quick sale. entire
pr!Ce ts5 600 TermS $40 600
~ APrs i7l5 ClNHdsle IS rms,
New stoves. new tahsless water heater.
Very Ciaan price eS5S 600. rent $40
600 only SID 600 down. Easy 4is's
UNIQUE 30 APIS Belle Isle hirh rent
district Completely furnished carnctcd
Ike neu sound proof semi-fireprnnf
Rent $4,000 Orrinsl bdr cost
$40 600 Entire price Sil5.0O0.
Terms half cash
We Specialize in the
Management Of Apartments
HOMER WARREN e. co.
DINE BLDG CA o3ai
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Sunnyside rd.. north S Mile


acres with 5-room bungalow ard barn
Quick possession Price only 4250
CAN Hannah. w s-TgOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
WHITE COLLAR Mt.N

Here Is your chance. Victory gardens
and homeSites We'll restricted SALE
on today from 2-6 Beautiful location
and very good garden soil Ask f0t III
Wright st southeast corner LskheI ana
IL Mile Ro Don't forget. Get busy
and raise something 20 cat next winter
We will have 70 feed Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Tudor Land Co..

1921 Second TR 2.o2s4 MA li15
40 ACRES almost new oices lucky
buyer gets quantity household furnish
ings and garden toolS u taken immeci-
s,ely dandy place Tor poultry Iaisins
handy 20 summer resort market tnEn
part In tillsgc. bal wooded attractive
6-rm. dwelling hardwood floors elec,
cesnent- -hASeaaeFat- ~ hsE4i-- ben ss-ti---
snap al 81 800 part dOWn. List
other bargains mailed iree Ms Geo
y Could STROUT REALTY, Carp
Lake Michigan
90 a adjoining Ferry ocesnA County
Fine sugar bush mostly level IT.
tract!ve well built house shade cleo
triC water 81 600
so Ocesne CO. has 'lowirE wei
partly wooded stream gojd barn
garage house puJf buf ugsb.e Tine
farm fur stack and hay. S2s5O
usnson-Osbon Hart AtcA- .-.-
so ACRES Fruit and dairy I4fm.
large barn, garage. 40 miles Detroit
substantial down payment Pau! II
Ericsson We 7-l79o
100 ACRES FARM near Romeo free
ana dear, 10 cows horses, farming
machinery, all soved woods river
trade for home and some cash. Nick
2yla, 27OO Canin
las ACRES with $4,000 good build
ingS close In NV Detroit price Sis
acre. Also Angclus Lake frontage. Also
1873 acres near ClaTkSt9n fsgrigg e5
0r
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
INGLESIDE EARNS

Formerly BrtTott Creamery Farms. a %
40 acIeA--Rell- LleG land restricted i.s-s
thNtS. Crstiot frontsFe $40 per II.
OfilCr opposite Ingleside Inn.
UOCsEMAE-sPITZLEY CORP
Al (lsp,aFRs a a9y ~ TIL CHTg
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
ROYAL OAK FARMS

scAooLcRAFT cor 240aeeo clear.
of the most beautiful building sites IN
Wayne County $4,000 reasonable
terms Newman. Joy snc .inkGtsr Res..
RE o333
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
LITTLE rARMs ron SALE

ANOTHER Newman special; Is lots with
OYER 500 n frontage Pardee Rd.. fer
tile land all plowed fun price only
Monroe blvd AT $3.50.
BARCAIN-sman farm. iOis acres s.
room house COW barn, large chicken
house lear gaTage, grapes and berries,
6A fruit trees $1,000 $4,000 down
2S mites from downtown Detroit
lRWfE KIGHT q HINES INC.
3O5f0 Grstioi Roseyille ll44-2oT7
RAktihtH farm near csAtssii
4-re0m house. lot 2OOKl8s. 2 fruit
trees small chicken house. ss,s50;
IRWIN KIGHT 4 HINES. INC
-40a2n- -Gsatset tfffs2o7T
BEAT THIS II you cAN-Furnished
2-bedroOm bungalow with city water
near schooi, immediate poss.. total price
only 81 $50. $3.50 down. $50 mo-
tween Michigan and Van Bonn. DIX
1850 OF Wayne 0s20.
BUY little farms. Grow your own
2oSlf Ecorse Rd AT 1927
CHICKEN FARM. ~ scso-aa- ard
highway with 2-hedroom bungalow
utility room immediate poss total
psiee caly 50 500, $500 dosn GROSS
Man. cor Van Born and wayne kdS
FARMIgcTOA RD.-S ac. on paved
highway bet. Plymouth and SchOolcrAft.
exceptionally good soil. 81 $50. terms.
Newman, Plymouth Rd. az Beech, RE
6720
FORT and Eureka ares IS lots With
Sewer and water bus service, only $50
each. NeSmAn. N0rihline and DIX.
WyandOtte 275S.
INGLESIDE FARMS
Ecrn.aslu r..-.--t,- -. ,,..r, r. A. A.
40 -acIeA- -Rell- nlec- land restricted r-is-s
taxes. Crstiot frontage $40 per II.
Offlcr opposite lngleslde Inn.
CsEMAE-sPITZLEY CORP.
Hs Clemens 4392 or III 2-6s1s
! liza DAILY aaa SUPERIOR se-vtttl
beautiful shade trees. only Sits
Segmau.-Aorthline and Dix, Wysndotte
2155
MAXINE. az Harper. y acres, sOx25O
S240 up. Also Bescons'ield frontage
city coach liberal terms
BALLE-PR. 5662-7 MI Cor. HAYES
PLYMoUTH-oUTER DRIVE SEC.
real victory garden site with great
fai3 -f---sissiiits ts-+Egxlla tt-2itA- city
water close 10 bus only 5000. Knight
Menard co ca 1854.
IT t. Z n n Tyu = OppJgrTF F0SedaIe
Gardens. business and residence pat
cells 100 n. or mare On -highRay 500
20 1000 Il. deep. city water and gas
available bus srrvtrr Representative
on property sll day sunday Newman
34SSO Plymouth Re. a. STARK Rd.
Liy0nis 2l66.
ROYAL OAK FARMS
city water. electricity. bus tfanSp store
school churches Parcels $3.50 and up
,sr,---r r.lt, ~ Nile AID -1..ss4+=sssf Fstss
Bging 4 deposit
IgOusEHAE- -sPITZLEY CORP.
Royal OAK 1910 or Gil 4slG
ScHOOLCRAFT cor 240K69o clear.
trEal Aand -efty water rte p1urET ore
u the most beautlfui building sites IN
wayne County. $4,000 reasonable
terms Newman. Joy snc fnkGter Rcs..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
'LoREp-wEsr SIDE SPECIALS

CoLORED--whitsvooc. M Moore Place
2-fsmily. 8 rooms bath each attic 2
furnaces excellent condition walter
w House TO s-1o73
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

Atwood asked him why the Seat 9le chamber favored spending 15 million dollars for a highway con nection in Canada with the Alas ka highway, he failed to answer but countered with the question: Why shouldn't Alaska bes con tent with Alaska Airlines operat- ing between Anchorage and Chiea- go while Northwest operates through Seattle and to t h Orient?
 In other words, Seattle's atti- nude toward Alaska is much like the greedy man with the big bowl of honey an done spoon. Nobody else is to put in another spoon or even get a lick if Seattle can help it.
 what Seattle actually wants in air lines is an oriental route from Seattle, the only stop of which in Alaska would be Adak or Kiska. It wants the main part of AlasRa lep. to be served by a branch line cut of Seattle
 In Seattle is much of the ab- senfee capital which takes every thing from Alaska and leaves nothing toward building up the Territory. Lts part of the same crowd which has bucked the de velopment of Alaska for the last ouarter of century and more. its the same so-ealled Seattle spirity which is today trying to spike development in Alaska by having the Northwest Airlines re- commendation thrown overheard.
 So sorry, says Seattle, as it stahs Alaska in the back.
 * # * * *
 Elsewhere in this peerless journal will be found a resolution by the Board of Health of Alaska recom- mending a special session of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

but it isn't over in Seattle so far as the North Pacific air route is concerned. Civil Aeronautics Board examiners after lengthy hearings in what is known as the Pacific Case have recommended t h t Northwest Airlines be given a certificate of public convenience and necessity for an airline from the co-terminals of New York and Chicago via Edmonton and An Ohorage to the Orient with a ter minal at Manila. This would put Alaska on the world air map. Seattle went wild when it heard the news. Vigorously 1t is proposing that Seattle is histor- ically the gateway to Alaska and not Chicago and New York. In a few words. Seattle wants to keep alasaa as its own pet reserve, fed only by spur lines out of Seattle In order to build it's ease Seattle had a meeting of what it termed the Pacific Northwest Oriental Air.Iaes Committee Bob 4 s#ooa. publisher ot thC Anchor- age Times. was in Seattle and asked to be heard in connection with Alaska's position. He was denied the privilege. Christy Thomas. Executive Vice President of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. told Atwood there was no spot at the hearings for the Alaska story. Said he:
 "The steering committee deeld- d that the Alaska point of view, being in favor of the inland route, is contrary to what we want and the meeting is not for discussion. There is no room on the program 10 near your story.
 Thomas told Atwood they op- posed spending American dollars for route over Canada, but when
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

Legislature be called for the pur- pose of appropriating additional
 funds for ecquiring hospital facili- ties now available from the Army
 and Navy with the end of the war. 1t has aroused considerable specu- lation around the Territory
 Progressives on the whole seem
 to be for it: the reactionaries mainly against it. Several factors appear to enter into the final de- cision. A special, or extraordinary, session called under the amended Organic Act would have to be paid
 for in full by the Territory, in
 cluding mileage and pay of Leg
 islators. It is estimated this eX- pense might run as high as S25,- l COG or $30.000 for the 15- day session. all the time allowed under
 the Organic Act for q special ses- sion The Governor, who must
 call the session if any is called, has indicated politically he would
 canvas members of the Legislature for their viewpoint before acting. | This would take considerable time.
 It is necessary also to give 30 l days notice before calling a special session. It's a fair guess that
 heavy public demand, coupled with
 favorable majority opinion of
 members of both houses of the Legislature might bring about a
 special session 1t might not, too l It's anybodys guess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

he chooses to serve. The whiskey bet has been quietly withdrawn.
 As the reporters termed it dur ing the late War, the political front is fluid" Everybody's from Missouri.
 Seattle is in dither. It's Cham Der of Commerce is up in arms. The war may be over in the Pacific
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
PeriSCODe

(Continued from Page One) ment from President Truman that Interior Secretary Iekes will re- main in the Cabinet as long as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
NOTICE

Meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday night at $ D. m. in the Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

LOST Sterling silver earring with blue stones. If found return to Sentin6E 44-tl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

HELP Should be ex- perienced but we're not fussy- Ap- ply wrangel1 Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

WANTED Small electric or kerosene heater. See Rev. Webster, Phone 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

WANTED - Part time work. Call Sentinel office.
 44-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

WANTED TO BUY House to repair. Call Sentinel.
 44-1t
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-17
VAKARIENES METAS

Bevaiksciojant po zidini ir
Observation-Disclosures su tautie-
ciais, atejo ir vakarienes va
landa. Sales siela papuosta
tautine veliava, is sono priseg-
ii Lietuvos ir Sveicarijos her
bal. Sekmadienio vakaro va
kariene susidejo is baltintos
kavos, duonos, kick sviesto ir
konfituru. Teko su tautieciais
kita diena dar ir pietauti. Be
abejojimo, Lietuviai normaliais
laikais yra priprate prie kito-
kio valgio. Bet patti sveicari-
ia turi nuo daug ko atsisakyti.
Kone visi maisto produktai yra
racionuoti. Bulves gi pardavi-
nejamos laisvai, tat jos dabar-
tiniais laikais sudaro lyg ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-17
LIETUVIAl PABEGELIAI
SVEICARIJOJE
OLaiskas is Sveicarijos)
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

RYE. Dantu gydytojai tenka
lankyti ir kitas Lietuviu pabe-
geliu stovyklas, kartu vazio-
jant visa gydymo kabineto j.
rengima. Aisku, tenka kai ko-
da tenkintis tik dainty apgydy-
mu ir tolesnio gedimo sustab-
dymu.
Placiau pasikalbejau SUI sa-
nitarines dalies vedeju Prof.
A, kurio tevas irgi buvo zino-
mas Lietuvos gydytojas ir
mokslininkas. 10 nupasakoji-
mu, pabegeliu sveikatos stovis
- atsiminus yisu paskutiniu-
ju metu isgyvenimus - yra,
bendrais bruozais, dar paken-
ciamas. Keli ligoniai iskeldin-
tt j sanatorijas. Vieno-kito IL
gonio negalavimai yra nervi-
nio pobudzio, kas visai supran-
tama; juk nerasi nei vieno pa
begelio kurio nebutu vienaip ar
kitaip palette ivykiai, bombar-
/ davimai ir tt. Kick leidzia sa-
lygos, atliekamas gydymas
Sunkiau SUI tyrimo priemone.
mis-. Aukstas pabegeliu nuo.
simtis yra nustojes normalaus
svorio. Butu gera gauti ypat
stiprinanciu (vitamininiu) pre-
paratQ.
zidinyje irengta koplytel6
kurioje Kun. P. B. - zidini'
klebonas - kas ryta laiko pa
maldas. Sekmadieniais pamal
dos atlaikomos Yverdono kata
liku baznycioje. Pabegeliai tu
ri savo baznytini chora, kuri:
kultivuoja kartu ir pasaulin
dainos mena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-17
MUSU NUSITATYM0 PATVIRTI-'
NIMAS i
(REDAKCIJOS PRIERAsAS)

komybes uz savo rastus, ina
autoritetingai destyti welcomes
A. Smetonos politini nusista-
tyma bel jo planus Lietuvos
valstybei atkurti.
Yra didziausias nenusivoki-
mas tvirtinti buk A. Smetona
Lietuvos labui norejes ''nusi..
lenkti Maskvai''. Kad taip ne
buvo, akivaizdziai byloja jo
gausios kalbos, pasakytos Lie
tuviams ir ne Lietuviams jo
gyvenimo Amerikoje laikotar-
piu.
Oar geresniu irodymu yra jo
aiskiai prizes bolsevikus nu-
kreipti straipsniai. Tuo atzvil-
giu ypatingai budingai yra
jam vos tik j Amerika atvykus
Chicago Herald American SEX
madienineje laidoje tilpes jo
vedamasis, "The Lithuanian
Soul Under the Red LASH.
A. Smetona bolsevikus ivairiu
ju agresijq akivaizdoje lake
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-17
KUNlSKI IR DVASISKI
REIKALAI APRUPINAMI

Teko man lankytis dainty gy-
dyno kabinete. 10 irengimas
CANA paprastas, aprupinimas
tesiriboja paciais butiniausiais
irankiais. Pats kabinetas iren-
gtas viesbucio vonios kamba-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-17
VAIKUCIAI VAIKU
SVENTEJE

Teko matyti kaip tremtiniu
Lietuviu vaikuciai dalyvavo
Yverdono vaiku sventeje. Ia
proga buvo surengta vaiku Ell
sena su simbolinemis figure
mis- bel festivalinio pobudzio
apsirengimu. Zidinio vadovybe
ir mokytojas, o taip pat daili-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-17

Auksciau patiektas vieno
Lietuvos pozemio veikejo lais-
kas akivaizdziai liudyja kad
Amerikos Lietuviu tautines
krypties nusistatymas visiskai
atitinka vyraujanti Lietuviu
Tautos nusistatyma. Is to lai-
sko taip pat aiskeja kuo Lie
tuviu tautai buvo Antanas
Smetona, kai ia uzklupo di-
dziosios nelaimes. il visa j il
ziurejo kaip j tikraji vienybes
simboli ir didyji Lietuviskos
tautines samones gaivintoja
bel tautinio susipratimo kon-
soliduotoja.