davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
BOLSEVIKAI VEIKIA -VISO
MIS- KLASTOMIS. PABE-
GELIUS VERCIA GRYzTI
(PRO MEMORIAL

Sovietu Rusijos rezimas sa-
vo tikslams pasiekti ir igyven-
dinti vartoja visas be isimties
priemones: apgavina, falsifi-
fikacija, mela, klastas, slaptus
arestus ir zudymus, sudaro fal-
sifikuotas .bylas, kurias demon
struoja saviems pilieciams ap-
gauti bel pasaulio opinija su-
klaidinti, ir tt. ir tt.
Sovietu rezimas tu tikslu sic
kia: per neisivaizdu o j a m a
skaitlinga NKVD (slaptos po-
licijos) aparata, per komunistu
partija, kuri yra Sovietu rezi-
mo klusnus irankis, per visa
kita visuomeniniu organizaciju
aktyva ir per kiekviena asme-
nj, kuris is baimes netekti lai-
sves ir gyvybes, savanoriskai
dirba sekimo ir snipinejimo
agenturos naudai. Todel, So
vietuose vaikai seka tevus, bro
liai - brolius il seseris, drau-
gal - draugus, ir pan. Kick
vienas trecias asmuo vienu ar
kitu budu dirba su NKVD.
Visa tai padoriam Europos
ar Amerikos zmogui sunku ISL
vaizduoti, bet tai yra neginci-
jamas faktas, kuri Sovietu re-
zimas mitriai uzmaskuoja, sle-
pia ir, jei reikia, slyksciai me-
lucia ir apgauna.
Visais laikais ir amziais Eu-
ropoje vartojami smurto budai
ir priemones Sovietuose yra
suvesta j viena formule ir pri-
dengti Azijatu gudrumu ir
klasta, sudaro ia fokusa kurio
negali suprasti tie kurie SoVie-
tu refine negyveno ir jo nepa-
zysta. Mes j pazystame, mes
jane gyvenome! Pabandykit
prisiminti ir paanalizuoti jums
patterns zinomus Sovietu rezi-
mo veiksmu faktus, tuomet Sic
musu tvirtinimai aiskes!
y S. m. Geguzes menesi ne
spejus nutilti pergales varpu
gausmui, Sovietu agentai eia
Vokietijoje, Americas armijos
uzimtoj zonoj, jau buvo darbe.
Tuo laiku Coburgo liogeryje
pas Baltijos tautu ir Lenku
pabegelius pradejo lankytis
Sovietq agentai ir bande drum
sti musu nuotaikas. Jie tick
toll ejo kad .pakartotinai reika-
lavo pasiduoti Rusu globai. At
sispirdavom tik tue kad mes
esame Amerikos karo valdzios
zinioje.
q Dauguma Rusq, ypac Uk-
rainieciu, nenorejo gryiti j lai-
minga' Sovietija,. bet buvusiu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05


ju tarpe agentai juos sutero-'
rizavo. Iseities nebuvo, ture-
jo pasiduoti likimui. Kai kas
is Rusu bego is stovyklos ir
susimete pas tuos Vekiecius
pas kuriuos jie nelaisves me-
tu dirbo.
81 Nuns zinoma kad Sell
gentstadto Nordkaserne, AS
chaffenburgo. ir KIT. stovykloje
veikia nedidele grupe agentu,
kuriai vadovauja Lietuvos Ru-
sas Cuikin, buves kriminalistas
ir Vokieciu Gestapo agentas
Lietuvoje. Sis snipas yra nuo-
latiniame rysyje SUI Wuerzbur-
ge gyvenanciu Rusu karinin-
ku. Kravcenko.
Seligenstadto agentas Cui-
kin kasdien susitinka SUI Ru-
sais is Wuerzburgo, kurie au-
to masina atvyksta ir sustoja
atokiau nuo stovyklos. Toje
stovykloje Rugpj. 20 d., kaipo
tQ susitikimu rezultatas, buvo
arestas triju Lietuviu: &. Svi-
10, Alberto Tanlosiuno ir Ur-
bono. Tamosiuno vardas buvo
parasytas Rusiskai "Piotr" -
Petras. Seligenstadto stovyk-
los Lietuviams Quota uzpildyti
'sovietisko tipo anketas, kurie
skiriasi nuo iprastu anxiety.
Nekliudoma items kurie nori
gryzti, priesingai norma pa
begeliu greiciau atskratyti, bet
Nordkaserne stovykloje uzsira-
Sc gryzti keli Lietuvos Rusai
(Bieliajev ir Vilkonsky) ir vie
mas Lietuvos cigonas.
~ Baltijieciu stovyklose So
vietu agentai atvyksta trum-
pam laikui, suraso stovyklose
gyvenanciu pavardes, ir isvyk-
sta. Pagal tas pavardes So
vietai okupuotame Pabaltijyje
terorizuoja pabegeliu gimines.
s. Kruvinai pasibaige Kemp
tono ivykiai taipgi yra Sovie-
tu agentu darbas. Pc tu ivy
kiu Sovietu agentai vede Rusu
ir kitu tautu tarpe agitacija
prizes Anerikonus ir kaltino
JUGS ziaurumu, kurio autoriais
buvo patys bolsevikai. Provo
kacija tai viena zyrpiausia bol-
sevikQ kovos priemoniu. u -
g. Marseilles, Prancuzijoje,
Sovietu agentai pasistenge is
rikiuoti ] Vokietija varu isvez-
tus j Lufftwafe Baltijos kras-
tu belaisvius jaunolius 1920
metu amziaus. Primrose isri-
kiuotuju eilese sustate Rusus,
uz ju Baltijiecius. Kai ateje
Prancuzu ir Amerikieciu ka-
riuomenes atstovai paklausti
kas is ju nori gryzti j Sovie-
tus, Rusai vienu balsu reke
'mes visi norim gryzti''. Balti-
jieciu balso niekas neuzgirdo.
Tuo budu apie 400 Baltijieciu
siomis dienomis buvo isgaben-
ia j Sovietus, nors dalis tu
Baltijieciu buvo isirase ] Pran-
cuzu "Svetimsaliu Legijona".
7. Sovietu agentai Baltijie-
CLANS karo belaisviams meluo-
ia kad is Vokietijos visi Bal
tijos krastu pabegeliai yra
gryze j 'laisvus ir laimingus"
Pabaltijo krastus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
PASIKALBEJIMAS SU
STUDENTE

Lietuvaite pabegele mokine
pasakoja:
Esu astuoniolikos metu, XII
lus is Panevezio. Mokinausi
Xxi istremimo j Vokietija.
Prizes ir Rusams pirma kar-
ta okupavus Lietuva, lankiau
Panevezio gimnazija. Kadangi
nepriklausiau jokion organiza-
cijon tai bolsevikai man nieko
nedare.
Bolsevikai visus kryzius ir
Lietuviskus paveikslus nueme
ir j ju vietas Rusiskus SUI Pa
leckio atvaizdu. pakabino. Mo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05

rikos, Lietuviai! Yra Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajunga ir kitos tam
tikslui organizacijos. Remki-
tie jas ir jos per Amerikos Wy
riausybe, per Raudonaji Kry-
ziu iskovos geresne ateiti ar
suselps jusu padedamos. At
minkite kad vargstantieji is
tiestom rankom ir su ilgesiu
laukia Americas Lietuviu pa
galbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05

sVIENAME spoke lizde sia
vasara buvo rasta dolarine is
klota lizdo dugne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
.tws OF oUa
:F$# I" ".;:c:'s

Pfc. Bernard Cummins, who
was wounded on Two Jima. has
recently been awarded the Pur-
pie Heart. Pfc. CumminS has
been in a rest camp in Hawaii.
Pfc. Bob Bends left last week
for San Diego, after spending
a convaleScent leave at the
home of MI. and Mrs. John
Whiteman. Pfc. Bends had re-
turned from a year overseas.
Pfc. George w. Redfield is
spending a 28-day furlough
with his parents, MI and Mrs.
George Redfield, after which he
will report to Dewitt hospital
at Auburn. Calf. Pfc. Redfiel6
was overseas a year, serving in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Lodge Gross Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lillis
spent Wednesday and Thursday
at their home in Billings.
Mrs. J.. E. Eggart and Mrs.
Sandy Eggart were Sheridan
callers Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Barnett of Billings
is visiting this week with her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Fenton.
Mrs. Fern Sixberry left this
week for her home in Casper.
Her little daughter. Rose Lynn.
who has been making her home
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Grove. returned with
her.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Lewno.
Misses Clara Odds and Malvina
Johnson and o. W. Davidson
returned Thursday after at
tending All club at Castle
Rock camp in Pryor Gap.
Cpl. and Mrs. James Murray
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Jack WeStwood left Tuesday
evening for the Army induction
center at Fort Douglas, Utah.
George and Leona Waddle
had their tonSilS removed in
Billings last week and are re-
c%uperating at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. Flo
renee Waddle.
R. w. Hensley attended fun
eral services in Gillette, Wyo.,
for his aunt, Mrs. Molly Scott.
Mrs. Frank Sharpe is visit
ing at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Melvin Standish and
family at Prey. Mont.
Mrs. Charles Thompson re-
turned last week from Beach,
N. D., after visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Laughery.
Mrs. Jack Van Denbeusen
and daughter, Miss Francis, Of
Hysham called at the E. R.
Fenton home Sunday.
The annual fall festival of
the Big Horn County Federation
Of Women'S clubs will be held
early in September. Members
OF all local clubs should begin
making plans for their exhib-
its. Ribbons will be given this
year on flowers, garden vege-
tables and canned foods.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Pease and
Cara Ann visited In Billings
over the week end.
GIN sc Clyde Riplett and
Miss Billye Ruth Zimmerman
were guests last week end at
the home Of Mrs. Blanche Ruiz
Of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Mklo-
vich are making their home in
Billings where Jimmy will be
employed.
Curly Mahler returned home
Wednesday morning after re-
ceiving medical treatment in
Billings for several days.
Mrs. n. C. Young and son
spent the week end with MIR.
and Mrs. r. L. Barnett Of Bill
ings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

Doc Lohmaier and A. G.
WestWood. Jr., made a business
trip to Kirby Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Pabst of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin arrived
here last week to make an ex-
tended visit at the J. P. Wei
gand home. Mrs. Pabst and
Mrs. Weigand are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
were Billings callers over the
week end.
A number Of huge combines
owned by Texas operators pass
ed through Lodge Grass Mon
day to harvest Montana wheat
crops.
The twin sons Of Capt. and
Mrs. Warren H. Sands of Chan
ute Field. ILL.,, have been nam
ed Warren Michael Sands and
Van WeStwood Sands.
John E. Rice, Cliff Clanin
and William T. Shaw, Jr., re-
turned Friday from Beiton,
where they conferred with Sem
ator Burton K. Wheeler.
Harley Simmons left last
week by plane for the west
coast where he will receive
medical attention and visit
relatives in Oregon and Wash
Ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson
last week purchased the E. F
Hults residence in Lodge Grass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
visited in Billings Saturday al
the home of Mrs. Marie Barrett
Bert Kronmiller of Hardin
met with the Lodge Grass city
council last Monday evening.
Pfc. and Mrs. Claude Abel
were week end guests of Frank
Pinetti in the Big Horns.
Miss Martha Taught of Sc
attic, Wash, Is spending her
vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson left
last week end for an extended
visit with Cpl. and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson of Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. K. Millegan of Sc
attic, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.. thinner
man and Miss Billye Ruth were
callers Wednesday evening at
the Francis Owen home.
Fay T. Abel was a Sheridan
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Lohmaier was a Hardin
caller Monday of this week.
Dick Hazen, formerly con-
nected with the REA office In
Lodge Grass visited last week
at the Henry Jackson home.
Miss Bonnie Brown left last
Tuesday to visit her sisters Mrs.
Harvey Sharpe and Mrs. Buster
Adams Of Hutchinson, Kan.
Sam Stevenson was a Billings
business caller last Tuesday.
At normal temperatures and
at atmospheric pressure buta-
diene IS a gas, but it is often
stored and shipped under high
pressure as a liquid for easy
handling,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Thursday. August l6. l945

North Africa. Sicily and Italy.
He was wounded in Italy.
Cpl. and Mrs. Homer Scrinaer
and small son arrived Tuesday
of last week from Seattle to
spend a furlough with Mrs.
Scribner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Owen of Lodge
Grass. Cpl. Scribner is station
ed at Fort Lewis, Wash.
The leading inland city along
the Oder river is Breslau, stu
ated in the heart of Silesia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

Charge.
Morning worship, 1890 am
Prayer Meeting Wednesday q,
800 pm.
Wyols Indian Mission, 1880
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1880 q.
m. the second and fourth Sun
day of each month.
S
Special VI day services were
held Tuesday evening at the
Little Brown church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
FAREWELL SHOWER
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

HeV. F L. LeWnO, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday School) HOO g.. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
Clara E. Odds. Missionary In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
The Hdrdin Tribue Herold

and daughters, Denver Lining
ana children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl F'oltz of Wyola, Mrs. Bob
Smith Of Wyola, Mrs. Paul
WllllamS. Mrs. Walter Fellows,
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani,
Mrs. Lille Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Knight, Mrs. Simon
Iherney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Luckett of Wyola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Neal, Miss Martha
Faught, Luella Mae Taught,
Mr.: and Mrs. Dick Richards
and family. MI .apS Mrs. Glen
6lackford and family.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller was hostess
to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club at her ranch home
last week. Mrs. R. J. Miller re-
celved high score, Mrs. Emmett
curry. second and Mrs. John
Ryan, travel. Others present
were Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
B. C.. Lllis and Mrs. George
Cooley.
MASONIC PICNIC
Those from Lodge Grass at
tending the Masonic Picnic in
Hardin Sunday included Mr.
and Mrs. Fay T. Abel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mattox and Jacque-
line, M. and Mrs. Frank Ma
son, Sharon and Gary, and
MIS-. Molly Mason, MI. and
Mrs. Francis Curry, Larry and
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Curry, Janet and Nora Jane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Lodge Gross Society
LADIES AID

LADIES AID
Mrs. J. w. Holley was hostess
to members of the Ladies AID
at her home Thursday after
noon. Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Francis Curry
gave a book review on The
Doctor of Mexico. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Doc Lohmaier,
Mrs. J. E. Eggart. Mrs. r. E.
Turner, Mrs. B. H. S%tutSinan,
Mrs. Geraldine Gormlcy. Mrs.
Lee Keller, Mrs. l.. w. Sharpe.
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. o. J..
Landon, Mrs. William Footit
and Mrs. E. J. Albrecht.
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Charles Schooner enter
tanned the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home last Thurs
day evening. The honors went
to Mrs. Sam Stevenson. Others
present were Mrs. Emmett Cur
ry, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. George
Cooley. Mrs. Dude Sorger and
Mrs. Henry Jackson.
WEDDING SHOWER
Mrs. James Taught and Mrs.
Denver Lining Of Dayton. Wyo.
entertained at a bridal shower
Sunday afternoon at the ranch
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Taught, in honor of Mrs. Lyle
Taught. Other guests included
Pfc. Lyle Taught, James Taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

O1CNCNcAtL GOcso1S
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
entertained at dinner at their
ranch home Sunday evening,
Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle Taught, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Neal, Hazel,
Vonda and Joyce Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, Pfc. and Mrs. Claude
Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. StutS-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert kron-
miller and family of Hardin.
-U
FAREWELL SHOWER
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and
Mrs. Fay T. Abel entertained
at an Eastern Star handker-
chief shower Monday evening
at the Clanin home in honor
of Mrs. B. H. Stutsman, who
will leave soon for Sheridan.
Those present included Mrs. o.
L. Matthews, Mrs. P. R. Forman
Mrs. Ira Chapman and Mrs.
Geraldine Gormley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
ODGE GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Servce
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

At normal temperatures and
at atmospheric pressure buta-
diene IS a gas, but it IS often
stored and shipped under high
pressure as a liquid for easy
handling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Let the States Act

But this solution would hardly be
in keeping with our dual system of
federal and state government.
A federal law affecting marriage
and divorce would provide precedent
for federal laws related to community
or individual property rights, nullify
ing many state enactments, or for
the custody or education of children,
or numerous other matters affecting
the lives and the fights of the people
which properly belong in the state
Jurisdictions.
This would be long step toward
REGIMENTING THE POPULA-
TION.
The just solution is a uniform
state divorce law-that is, one de-
vised by accredited representatives
of all the states and passed in each
state by it's own legislature.
THE precedent for that kind of
statutory action is established by
the uniform state narcotic law and
other measures that AVOID IN
TERSTATE CONFLICTS.
The consultative machinery for
instituting and effecting the reform
exists in the council of state govern
ments.
The few states that have derived
easy revenue from easy divorces may
not want to give up their bonanza.
But actually the Supreme Court
of the United States has destroyed
it for them, and they have nothing
more to lose.
For not many married persons
will care to risk the penalties Of
prosecution and Imprisonment for
fraud-or for bigamy-which have
just been made possible.
And every state should be care
ful not to abandon any of the poWers
reserved to it under the Constitution
nor by inaction to inUife the federal
government to inuade these fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
The Opiate of Security
By BENJAMIN De CASSERES

\ RE the American people so sick eco-
"A nomically, socially, mentally and
physically that they require powerful and
continuous hypodermic injections of the
morphine of social security to dull their
pains" and keep them alive?
The whole economy, the very way of
life, of Americans is founded on SELF
RELIANCE, INDEPENDENCE OF THE
GOVERNMENT AND SELF-RESPECT.
We have been the healthiest people
mentally and physically on earth. We are
still so in spite of the political quacks.
We have always been capable of taking
care of ourselves
"To be kept"-which is the constant
aspiration of all continental European and
Asiatic peoples-is the most nauseating
and shameful idea that can enter real
Americans head.
THIS instinct ito be kept is, funda-
mentally, what brought Germany and
Italy to the dust and is the very seat and
core OF Russian gangrene-Communism.
"Cradle-to-grave security" is always
confession of the decay of people and,
hence, the precursory signs of a dictator.
There should be-there ALWAYS HAS
BEEN-social security in the U. S. A. for
the INDECENT sick, the aged and helpless
who have no one to care for them, for
those who are unemployed by causes be-
yond their own will
THIS is BENEF1CENT AND WISE.
No American should 60 hungry or bed
less while there is single cent in ma
tional, city or state treasury
But what is happening here now is
that compulsory all-out security" is be-
ing made part of our social structure.
We are being made to believe that the
U. S. A. is dispensary.
WHATS the matter with us that we
w are about to sink to the level of the
slave states of Europe, where under the
mask of social security" the people are
enslaved and degraded to the level of dole.
buns
NOTHING is THE MATTER WITH
US. But the politicians and job seekers
need votes, and nothing succeeds like a.
"handout' for life. That is the way to
propagate race of lame wills.
The Wagner -Murray-Dingell "secur-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

lty" bill with the President s recommends
ton that as high as S25 week for 26
weeks be paid for unemployment"
touches new low in our political evolu-
ton.
The left-wingers and importations like
Senator Wagner prudently bbble-ba
OF individualism, private initiative and the
"glories" of American self-reliance out of
one side of their mouths while out of the
other they advocate laws that would de-
stroy our pluck. our personal foresight
and our liberties.
These chains of "cradle-to-grave% Sc
curlty - indiscriminate and ridiculous -
which are being forged for us have been
imported from Germany. Russia and Italy
and are also smeared with senile Bev-
eridgeism
A further danger in this whole pro-
gram lies in the additional TAXES that
are proposed by these universal dole-bum
bills.
Under the Wagner Murray Dingell
measure both the pay rolls Of the employe
and the employer would be taxed per
cent
Why not s per cent or 20 per cent when
some future near-Red president discovers
another emergency?
And where will these colossal billions
go to? Has there ever been an account
ing of the security" billions?
But we still have Congress 1t is to be
hoped that it will block the security" eX-
travagances that are transforming us
from free democracy into an 1NSE-
CURE handout state la Russo.
TNHE BEST KIND OF SECURITY" is
i STILL THE KIND WE MAKE FOR
OURSELVES BY PLAIN HARD WORK.
Take the hypodermic needle of forced
parasitism out of the back of the Ameri-
can people.
Nothing is more profitable for poll
ticians and bureaucrats than TO make us
believe we are dying.
Americans and the L. S. A. were
NEVER HEALTHIER.
What we need is security from the in
sidious welfare staters" in our house
who seek to reduce us to the Russan-Ger-
man level by UNIVERSAL DOLES and
SUICIDAL TAXES-the two most ancient
ways of making a healthy people ready
for the slave-pens of the dictators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

THE decision of the U. S. Supreme
Il Court on Reno divorces has
muddled instead of clarified the laws
of the land.
The federal Constitution requires
that
"Fuu faith and credit shall be
giUen in each state to the public
acts, records and Judicial proceed
ings of eUery other state"
In reliance upon this provision,
thousands of persons have obtained
DEGREES in Nevada or other "easy-
divorce" states and until lately the
validity of these marital separations
has not been seriously challenged
anywhere.
The Supreme Court has now held
that state may or may not accept
such divorces as legal when obtained
by it's own residents.
ONE effect of the decision, as JUS
" tice Black commented in a dis
senting opinion, is to "cast cloud
ouer the liUes of countless numbers
of the multitude of diUorced persons
in the United States"
Property rights and the legitimacy
of children may be involved.
"EUer present." declared Justice
Black, "will be the danger of Grim
inal prosecution and harassment."
The whole question of divorce is
a vexing one to discuss because of
the social, moral and doctrinal i'm
plications which it involves.
Insofar as the courts and legisla-
lures are concerned, however, the
subject is solely a legal one: and
since legal quandary has been
created the legislative duty arises to
dispose of it.
Perhaps this could be done by
Congress, as Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas proposes, either by con-
stitutional amendment or by fed
eral law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Perennial Garden Sass

He has noticed that more back
yards and private plots than ever are
being seeded for both flowers and
vegetablN
Now, those who like to scratch in
the dirt regard the home garden as
the surest protection against the
high cost of eating; also, it is strong
barricade against the tax collector.
A hundred dollars worth of vege-
tables grown at home THAT isn't
hard to do) is exactly the same as
hundred bucks deducted from income
taxes. Figure that one out for your
self.
This is the Day free enterprise
and the much touted American poy
of life started in the first place.
Those who want to try it will find
an eager champion in Fisher of parks
and recreation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

MANY victory gardeners are for
NA carrying over into the peace
years.
And they will find ready hackers
among Detroit city officials, who
believe that continuing plan can be
worked out
James Fisher of the parks and
recreation department has had some
thing of the sort in the back Of his
head for long time.
Not only Dould he go all out for
a permanent garden plot system, but
he would SIT up nights figuring horO
he could induce more people TO
beautify back yards and vacant lots.
Victory gardening has reached its
peak, with every available public
plot assigned and being worked in
spite of the weather, according to
Mr.. Fisher