davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
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BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

NEA StafI Wf1Lef
 Here's a big time dessert-bana- mas, unusual pastry, plus chilled ice cream sauce. It calls for 1-2 cup fortified margarine and ? ta- blespoons sugar-thats not much of your scarce supplies for so large dessert that will nourish and sat- isfy six lusty appetites.
 Ice Cream Sauce
 (Yield-AbOut 2 cups)
 Three-quarterS cup evaporated milk, ? tablespoons lemon juice. 1-4 cup sugar or honey, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
 Place undiluted evaporated milk in freezing tray until flecks of ice form. Turn into chilled bowl and whip. AS milk begins to thicken add lemon juice. When very fluffy beat in sugar and turn into serving bowl. Sprinkle with lemon rind.
 Banana Swirls
 Serves 6)
 One and three quarter cups en- riched flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 2-3 cup quick oats, 1-2 cunp fortified mar garine, egg, 2 tablespoons water, 6 small bananas. tablespoon le- mon juice, 3 tablespoons sugar. 2 tablespoons enriched flour, 1-2 tea spoon nutmeg.
 Sift, measure flour. Resift with baking powder and salt. Stir ln oats. Cut in margarine until it dis appears. Add egg mixed with water and mix only to moisten in- gredients. Turn out on to floured cloth. Knead lightly and roll to 1-8 inch thick. Cut in strips 1-2 inches wide. Brush peeled banana with lemon juice. Roll in sugar mixed with flour and nutmeg. Wind dough around banana and pinch ends together. Bake in hot oven (4OO degrees FD 25 to 30 minutes Serve warm with ice cream sauce.
 SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed straw berries and rhubarb, ready-to- eat cereal, scrambled eggs, wholewheat toast, apple butter, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue with herbs, horseradish sauce, boiled parsley potatoes, green beans, enriched bread, butter or for tified margarine, lettuce and tomato salad, banana swirls, ice cream sauce, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold sliced tongue, sliced tomatoes, lettuce, mayon- naise, potato chips, warm rolls, butter, or fortified margarine, sponge cake, strawberries, light cream, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

helped Miss Stratford and Smith win the championship The open ing lead was won in dummy with the ace. The ace of trump was cashed followed by the ten spot which Smith, in the East, won with the king. On the second spade, Miss Stratford discarded the eight of clubs so now Smith cashed his queen of diamonds and under led his ace of clubs, which Miss Strat- ford won with the queen. She led back the nine of diamonds, and Smith was able to get in ruff, thus defeating the contract for a top score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

New York Lady-in- the-dark suits designed for the sizzle days ahead smash long-sleeved tradi- tions, dispense with blouses, are tipped with color or splashed with print. and can be dressed to the teeth after the sun goes down with scene-shifting accessories.
 Best bets for all of the we'll known reasons ares the perennial black. New York collections fea- ture faille, shantung, polished al- paca and rayon spuns that mas querade as linen and somehow look less musSed.
 Typical of this summers brighter outlook are the two black suits shown. They are examples of the new bobbed- of sleeves and the un- cluttered styling which asks for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
CHERRY APPLIQUE

A gay sun dress with bright cherry applique to delight her little heart. Tie on the brief bolero to prevent too much tan.
 Pattern No. 8880 is designed for sizes l, ?, 3, 4, and years. Size 2, dress, requires IA yards of 39- inch material; bolero, 7-8 yard; yard machine made ruffling to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size oesed, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy Of "FASHION'--it's full of ideas for wardrobe planning Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Pot the eye-catching gimmlet used to enforce interest in your cos tinue near your face-not way down where it drags glances away.
 This is one of the infallible tricks which M-G-M designer Irene uses to enhance office appeal of the stars she dresses. Famed for her ap- plique work on nude souffle, the designer shows you, above, left. how it is used to point up the lovely face of blonde Gloria deHaven.
 Doing the same thing for Ginger Rogers, right, are diplomatic rib bons slashed across one white lapel facing. You can use this device on suit with lapels by covering one with white pique and turning the other one in. Across the lapel fac ing run two dark grosgrain ribbons. Tack at one end inside lapel and draw ribbons through buttonllole slits-two cut for each ribbon as shown.
 To make necklaces look as though they belonged to costumes, Irene tacks jewelry to the necklines of gowns in back from shoulder seam.
 She glorifies figures for the screen-listen, because this trick will work for you-by showing waistlines low and making skirts little longer for good balance. She either whittles down shoulder pads or skips them entirely, and says a phony shoulder shouldn't jut out farther than the full part of your arm.
 To make pallid shades of hosiery darker and more flattering to legs, Irene dips them in a stocking tint and goes one step farther than di- rections on the label. That step is a vinegar rinse-one cupful of vinegar to basin of watter-used to set new stocking color and make 1t more permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

summer w n 1 [ ( House in Missouri the Negro co k who had worked for the m for 1e years. thinks they are fine p e opl ( and is m i g h t y pr ou d of t h e m t h e m answered, a Il s W e r e d, T don't know !.
 They've g t a n old fashioned ice box and I don't s u p pos e they'll ever get an elec-
 t.ric refriceratOr. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
DIRECTOR TURNS AUTHOR

llywood-Harold Clurman who is directing Bill Williams, Susan Hayward and Paul Lukas in RKO Radios "Deadline At Dawn, has gifted them with advance copies of his book, "The Feryent Years which is June publication by Knopf. The book covers Clurman's experiences as director and found- CT of the Group Theater in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

One of the largest and most successful tournaments is the an- nual Ohio State event held in CleGeland While this tournament attracts players from a great many different cities, it has always been most difficult to win any of the events from Cleveland players. How ever this year, most of the major events went to out-of-towners or were shared with them.
 First and second place in the Open Pair event were shared by Clevelanders and Pittsburghers First place was shared by Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
WINS NEW CHOICE ROLE

Hollywood - Robert Clarke did so well in the romantic lead opposite Frances Langford in RKO Radios Radio Stars On Parade" that he has been given one of the two top male roles in "Wanderer of the Waseland" A graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin and a former radio announcer, Clarke was raised on an Oklahoma cattle ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

So if even the distinction of work ing for the Presidents family isn't enough to make a cook willing to put up with a piece of kitchen equipment she doesn't like the rest of us had better do most of our postwar planning around the kitchen - instead of the living room.
 What does 1t matter to a maid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

6tratford of Cleveland and Clare "Corky" Smith of Pittsburgh; sec- ond place went to IS. Marquita Fullerton Of Cleveland and Jack Abbott of Pittsburgh.
 Here is one of the hands that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
WE THE WOMEN
 Even the First Family Has Servant Problems Now
By RUTH MILLETT

There may be tip in this little story for you, Mrs. America.
 When asked if she would go back to work for the Trumans at their
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

cations in connection with the
foreign governments; border in
cidents that do not fall under
any Of the cases of aggression
indicated in Article g."
America, Britain, Germany,
France and Italy were not sig
natories to this convention.
Under its definitions of just
what constitutes acts Of Sag
gression" by one state against
another, Soviet Russia's at
tacks and invasions of Finland,
Poland, etc., were those of an
"aggressor.'
Notwithstanding those facts
Communist Soviet Russ a
apparently is considered quail
fled to sit with the Allies in
solemn judgment upon Nazi
Germany, it's fellow aggressor
from Sept, 1899 to June, 1941.
What really matters at the
Nuremberg trial is truth, law
and justice.
The march of civilization has
made life more complex and re-
lations between mankind and
between nations more compli-
Gated.
These, from time to time,
bring new concepts Of human
relations and conduct which in
turn call for new laws and
new rules.
Eternal and Interchangeable,
however, are the fundamental
principles of truth, law, justice
and the inalienable rights of
man under those eternal prin-
ciples.
Unprecedented as is the trial
- in nothing is it more with
out precedent than that the
Russian government and nation
can sit with others in prosecut-
ing and judging the heads of
another government cha g d
with acts and crimes which
Soviet Russian and it's Com
munist government was for a
time definitely and directly as
sociated.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
MIRIMA Al

SILVESTRAS J. RAULUSEVI-
Gus, so M, nuo 1921 Ball
ave-, Euclid, Ohio, mire Lapk.
Is. Palaidotas Lapk. %, Kal-
varijos kapinese: pamaldos at
sibuvo 9 val. ryto, naujoje pa
rapijoje.
Liko zmona, Julijona, dukte
Sylvestra. sesuo Mrs. V. Pref
ksa, brolis Juozas Raulusevi-
cius.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
ONA SHARKUS (Urbsaitiene,
Skuzinskaite), II metu, nuo
1925 Lakefront ave., mire 19
Lapkr., palaidota % d., Kalva-
rios kapinese; pamaldos atsi-
buvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Velione paejo is Jurbarko,
Clevelande isgyveno As metus.
Liko jos vaikai: Frank, Bea-
trice Orpse, Mrs. Ona Maciu-
tiene, Mrs. Frances Hollish,
Akrone, ir Mary Sharkus.
Taipgi liko broliai ir sesuo
Skuzinskai.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

Sarysyje SUI Sta Victory Loan
rengiama didelis visuomenis-
kas susirinkimas Slovene Au-
ditorijoje, E. 65th If St. Clair,
treciadienio yak, Gruodzio 5,
nuo 7:15 val.
Ten bus isdalinta dovanos
items ir toms kurie darbuoja-
81 pardavimu E Bonds. Bus
Quota $1,000 vertes bondsais
dovanu.
Kas nori stoti j 81 kontesta,
priduokit savo adresa ir varda
tuojau Lietuviu banka arba
Dirvos redakcijoje ne veliau
antradienio, Lapk. II.
Nekurie Lietuviai darbuoja-
81 Shame distrikte War Bonds
platinime. Tie patariami sto-
ii 81 kontesta ir laimeti sau
dovana. Pardavimui bonds ne
ra apribota miesto dalis, gall
ma dirbti kiaurai visa miesta.
Lapkricio 20, Public Audito-
RUNE rengiama' Victory Bond
Jamboree, sarysyje SUI Victory
Bond Vajum, kuris baigsis CIR.
8 d. Tame Jamboree dalyvaus
Clevelando zymiausi artistai.
Pirkit Victory Bonds dau-
giau, panasiai kaip pirkot pir-
miau, bonds yra ia pacia kai-
na il tue paciu nuoSimciu.
Cuyahoga apskrityje nuskir-
ia parduoti bonds uz S65,O70,-
900, is ju uz S27,350,00O turf
butt ispirkta E Bonds ir uz
s37,720,000 kitokiu negu "E".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
JIESKO 2 MILIJONU
ATLYGINTMO

Prizes East Ohio Gas Co. is
kelta 26 bylos teisme, kurios
bendrai reikalauja atlyginimo
uz 26 darbininkus zuvusius
gaso sprogime 1914 metu Spa
liu 90 diena.
Atlyginimu reikalavimai sic
kia nuo $4,000 Xxi 100000,
sulyg zuvusio darbininko Sci
mos nariu skaiciaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

"Bill' Boppel pakilo telefono in
dustrijoje nuo ofiso pasiuntinio Xxi
isdirbystes vedejo, tarnavo ilgiau
negu bent kuris kitas prie The Ohio
Bell Telephone Company $4,000
darbininku Ohio valstijoje. Uz tai
jis buvo pagerbtas Lapkricio 5 SUI
rengtoje vakarieneje Cleveland Ho-
tel Rose Room. Dalyvavo pussimtis
draugp kompanijos ,virsininku
ir jo darbo draugu, ir ten the Ohio
Bell prezidentas Randolph Eide ap-
dovanojo j iteikdamas deimantu is
puosta tarnybos sagute, pazymin-
cia jo so metu tarnyba.
"Bill" stojo tarnybon senojoje
Cleveland Telephone Company 1895
metals ir nuo to- kartu su augimu
ir pletimusi telefono industries ir
jis kilo aukstyn.
Jis yra gimes ir auges bel moki-
nesis Clevelande ir cia gyvena su
savo Selma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
OHIO LIETUVIAI.
RAsYKIT SAVO
KONGRESMA-
MANS

Ant Ito puslapio telpa isti
sal Kongreso Atstovo Edward
a. Kelly (llilnois) Rezoliuciis
NO. 800, reikalaujanti Ameri.
Kos vyriausybe svarstyti Lie.
tuvos nepriklausomybes atstei.
glmo klausima.
Rasykit laiskus is visos Ohio
Stems Senatoriams:
Hon. Robert A. Taft,
Hon. James w. Huffman.
Ju prasykit kad remtu Sc
NATE RESOLUTION 40.
Savo distrikto Representa-
YES Kongrese prasykit remit
Rep. Kelly Rezoliucija No. 800
rasant Stems:
District:
Charles Fl. Elston
2-William f. Hess
3-Edward J. Gardner
Robert F. Jones
5-Cliff Clevenger
edward O. McCowen
Clarence J. Brown
8-Frederick C. Smith
9-Homer A. Ramey
1O-Thomas A. Jenkins
11-Walter E. Brehm
12-John M. Vorys
13-Alvin Weichel
l4-Walter B. Huber
l5-P. w. Griffiths
16-William r. Thom
17-J. Harry McGregor
18-Earl r. Lewis
19-Michael j. Kirwan
20-Michael A. Feighan
21-Robert Crosser
22-Mrs. Frances P. Bolton
Hon. George H. Bender.
No. 20, 21, %, ir Congress-
at-Large George H. Bender yra
Clevelando srities atstovai.
Jusu mokyklos berniukas ar
mergaite gall parasyti laiska,
jus, kurie esat pilieciai balsuo-
tojai, pasirasykit ia laiska if
pasiuskit Washingtona, kaip
nurodyta ant 7-to pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

and the Communist Soviet lead
ers in Moscow fellow-conspira-
tors with Ribbentrop, Hitler
and the Nazi leaders?
That is a logical and proper
question.
There is scarcely a doubt
that Ribbentrop and the other
Nazi leaders named in the in
dictment composed a regime of
aggressive action.
Under Communist Sovie t
Russia's own official definition,
it was guilty Of, aggression -
against Finland, Poland, Esto-
ma, Latvia and Lithuania.
On July 3, 1888, there was
signed in London the little or
hardly remembered convention
for definition Of aggression"
in which Moscow was the one
prime mover. 1t was mainly
written by Maxim Litvinov.
The signatories, besides So
Wet Russia, were Turkey, Af-
ghanistan, Poland, Latvia, Es-
tonia, Romania and Iran.
1t has three articles and an
appendix.
The following are excerpts:
"Deeming it necessary in the
interests of universal security
to define the conception of ag-
gressicn in order to eliminate
every pretext for it's justifica
ton"
Declaring that every state
has an equal right to indepen-
dence, and security in defense
of it's territory and free de-
velopment of its state system
1nspired by the desire to
assure all nations of the in
volatility Of the territory of
IllCl1 SOu1lJIS y.
Article Two declares that the
aggressor in international con-
flict will be considered:
1-"Declaration of war a.
gainst another state.
2---"Invasion by armed for
ces, even without a declaration
of war, of the territory of an
other state.
3-"An attack by armed land
naval or air forces upon the
territory, naval vessels or air
craft of another state.
"A naval blockade of the
coast or ports of another state.
5-"Aid to armed bands form
ed on the territory of a state
and invading the territory of
another state
Article Three is brief. 1t
states:
"No consideration of political,
military Or economic nature
can serve as an excuse on the
justification of aggression as
specified in Article Two"
Lest the three short articles
be subject to misinterpretation
an explanatory appendix is ev-
EN- more precise.
1t established:
'That none of the circum-
stances mentioned below may
be used to justify any act of
aggression in the sense of Ar
ticle 2 of said convention.
'The international conduct
of any state, as for example,
infringement or the threat of
infringing the material or NOR
al rights or interests of for
eign state or it's citizens; the
rupture of diplomatic or eco
nomic relations; measures of
economic or financial boycott !;
conflicts in the sphere of eco
nomic, financial or other obi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
KICK JUS NEsIOJAT
SUODZIU

Apskaiciuota kad Clevelan-
de kiekviena menesi nukrinta
DO 81 tonus suodziu ant kick
vienos ketvirtaines mylios.
Tas tikrinimas remiamas ap-
skaiciavimais daromais miesto
dumu tvarkymo inzinieriaus.
Ant budinku mieste padedama
tam tikros dideles skardines, j
kurias diena is dienos sukrin-
ia virs miesto iskile namu ir
dirbtuviu kaminu suodziai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
MIESTO taryba nc

MIESTO taryba nori gauti
paskyrima $1,400,00O Miesto
Ligonines pletimo ir gerinimo
darbams 1916 metals.
Miesto taryba taipgi siulo
pakelti miesto savivaldybes is
taigu tarnautojams mokestis.
Jei tas butu nutarta, Mayoras
Burke sake reikalinga bus lai-
kyti specialus balsavimai gavi-
mui tam tikslui pinigu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
10th Marine
Anniversary

The u. S. marines
on November 10 cele-
brate their 170th an
niversary. Since ITS
theleatherneckshav
fought in Americas
wars and carried the
flag to every corner
of the world. Photo
shows two marines
assisting a wounded
leatherneck during
fighting at Two Jima.
Soon after landing
the Fifth marines had
the situation well in.
hand, as was true in
their island from is-
land hops.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
CTFVEJ, ,ANDE

CLEVELANDE isikure biz
nieriu organizacija kuri propo-
nuos 81 miesta kaip vartus ke-
liavimui j Kanada atostogoms
ir turizmui. Numatyta LAVAL
kurie YES pasazierius ir lektu-
WI linijos greitam pasiekimui.
Ia plana remia ir Kanados
miestu biznieriai kitoje Erie
Ezero puseje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

Madrid, Nov. 1.-THE trial
by tribunal of the four Allied
victors. - America, Britain,
Soviet Russia and France-of
more than a score of Nazi lead
ers of defeated Germany will
be of unprecedented interest.
A long indictment charges
the accused of conspiracy to
prepare an aggressive war and
of waging such a war.
Precedents and new princi-
pals Of law, thus far non-exis-
tent or hitherto not recognized
in international law, and the
possible effect in the future
upon the principles of law, are
pre-occupying the minds Of a
good many jurists.
The purpose of the trial is
to do Justice to the millions
who died in the war and punish
those believed to be guilty but
the real objective is to establish
and provide a legal basis for
the theory that aggressive war
is an international crime.
The Nuremberg trial can be
said to be an expression of the
universal growing concept and
feeling that war, except in de-
fense, is a crime against hu-
manity.
Apparently the four allies
are proceeding on the theory
that they will always be the
victors in future wars and are
giving no thought on how the
precedents. and principles of
law they are seeking to estab-
lish in Nuremberg may react
upon themselves if one of them
should ever be the loser in a
war.
Historically considered it cer-
tainly would indeed be an au-
dacious assumption that, thru
coming generations and centu-
ries, America, Britain, Soviet
Russia and France, individually
or collectively, always will be
the victor.
Of particular interest is the
anomalous position of Soviet
Russia in the Nuremberg trial.
Russia is one of the four
accusers, prosecutors and jud-
ges.
The Indictment charges Rib
bentrop and others with con-
spring to start an aggressive
war, including among others,
the invasion of Poland in Sept.
1889.
Presumably, the Communist
Soviet Russian-Nazi Germany
pact signed in Moscow that
year by Russian Foreign Com
missar Molotov and Ribbentrop
in the presence of, and with
the approval of, Stain, togeth-
er with the secret understand
ing that Stain would invade
Poland from the east as well
as the Baltic republics of Es-
tonia, Latvia and Lithuania,
must have constituted part of
the charged conspiracy.
Were not then Stain, Molotov
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
MAZI RIZNIAI
4JSIGRIERIA

karui pasibaigus, palengva
pradeda atsipeiketi Clevelando
srityje mazieji bizniai. Trum-
pa dar ivairiu reikmenp, ia
ciau prades tuoj ju gauti dau-
giau ir daugiau.
Daugybe mazu bizniu pra-
dejo atsidarineti, uzsisako te-
lefonus ir kitaip ruosiasi gy-
vuoti ateityje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
PINIGAI w SENUS DAIKTJJS

PINIGAI w SENUS DAIkTJJS
Jei turit uzsimetusiu senu lieka-
nu kurios nereikalingos, kaip seno-
viskos kerosino lempos, studentu ir
kitokios lemputes, Swiss muzikos
dezutes, senoviskos lekstes ir stik-
lai, labai seni rakandai, pas mus
gausit gera atlyginima uz tai. Ra-
sykit ka turit parduoti.
SPINNING WREEL ANTIQUE
SHOP 11021 Detroit Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

SkARDINES (tin cans) ne
meskit laukan, taupykit po Sc
novel, ragina Civilian Produc-
tion Administracija. Skardines
bus surenkamos nuo jusu ma
mu ir toliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
PARSIDUODA
MURO APARTMENTS

E. 72nd Street, siaurej nuo st.
Clair; 6 seimoms; ineiga me-
tuose S1740: furnasai ir fire
place kiekvienoj suite. Savinin-
kas isvyksta Floridon. kama
$13, 800. Kreiptis: GIL. 1882
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

INDUSTRIAL RAYON kor-
poracija rengiasi statyti Gle
velando ribose didele dirbtuve
25 milijonu dolariu vertes, pa
didinimui rayon siulu gamybos
Xxi 80 milijonu svaru metuose
daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

ANGLES sia ziema mics
to gyventojai gaus pakanka-
mai, jeigu neistiks kas labai
nepaprasto, kas sutrukdytu an
giles pristatyma.
Nekurie speja kad 81 ziema
vel bus Saltoka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
STREIKUOJA

Paskelbus General Motors
,isdirbystese streika, ir Cleve-
velande tas streikas palette ST.
virs 5000 darbininku penkio-
sc GIN dirbtuvese.
Taipgi sustreikavo darbinin-
kai keletoje metalu liejyklu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
PRADES PAVASARI

Ateinanti pavasari bus pra-
detas statyti platus dvigubas
vieskelis nuo ezero per Gordon
Parka Xxi E. 140 St. Tas vi
sas projektas apima $780,
900 suma. Jis uzims vieta da-
Tar einancio siauro vingiuoto
kelio vedancio per Bratenahl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

APSIREISKE FLU
Pastaru laiku Clevelande ap-
sireiske svelni flu, del to daug
mokyklu vaiku nepribuna mo-
kyklon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
81 UZMUSTA

Xxi Lapkricio 20, trafiko ne
laimese Clevelando gatvese sy-
met zuvo 81 asmenys.
Pernai per tick pat laiko uz-
muSta buVo 7S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
Russians Sitting in Judgment on Crimes They Allotted

BY kAKI4 H. VUN WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents.
(From the Detroit Times-November 18, 1945)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
3 IR 4 KAMBARIAI

seimoms gyventi issinuomoja-
ant E. 82nd ST. Kreipkites:
2O47 Hamilton Ave. City
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

tain he important economic
gains they have made during
the war.
The new territory opens up a
postwar paradise to sportsmen,
too. The country is laced with
thousands of lakes and streams
loaded with game fish that have
never seen fisherman's lure.
The forests are alive with game.
Trans-Canada was s t a r t e d
more than 80 years ago. This last
link - cut through outcropping
rock, virgin forests, deep muskeg
and in temperatures which often
dropped to so below zero-took
two years to finish.
In building the highway over