davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Cruelty Alleged In DiUorce Suit

John William Egan of Wolcott filed a divorce action in Superior Court today against Esther Geddes Donnelly Egan, also of Wolcott, claiming she has, bene intolerably cruel since marriage, Sept. 1S, 1943.
 Withdrawn from the court docket today was the divorce action of Samuel Kosko of Naugatuck against Stephanie zopko Kosko of Water bury. They were married Sept. Is, 1887, and have two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Dubois Speaks Today In NelU Hdn1pshire

c. Arthur DuBoiS, director 0 training at the Scovin Manmactug- ing Company, was one of the speak CTS today at the first annual New Hampshire Industrial Conference. held at the University of New Hampshire. His subject was '"The Foreman's Personal Responsibility"
 The conference was arranged by the industrial committee of the New Hampshire, Y.MCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

McKenna of Waterbury against Louis Dyson of Wolcott. The liti- gation was based on a promissory note signed Aug. l, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
$2,5OO Damages Asked in Action

Damages of $2,500 were claimed in Common Pleas Court today in a suit filed by Mary Nobrega of Wa terbury against the City of Water bury as the result of a sidewalk fall July IT near 28 Bridge Street.
 The plaintiff claims there was a hole one and hal finches deep and three inches wide on the walk. The complaint states she sustained sprain of her left thiugh and back, and injuries to her knees and arm, when she tripped and fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Pron1issory Notes Figure in Suits

James and Willie Sears of Water bury have been named defendants in $400 civil action in Common Pleas Court by the Colonial Trust Company of Waterbury, which lists a debt of S195 on a promissory note for $230 signed Feb. 1.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in the court in the $200 suit of John J.
The sub., 1946-04-25

The Mutual Broadcasting System will welcome it's 3O0th station WKRZ, Oil City, Penna.-to its OOast-to-coast network in a special broadcast entitled "The 300 Party" to be heard Saturday, April 27 from 8 to 10 p. m., over WNLC.
 This Is the first time Oil City, heart of Pennsylvania's oil produc- ing country and a region hitherto inaccessible to full network Ser- vice brOadcasts, will be the seat of origin of a national radio broad cast. With this addition, the leased communications lines link ing the MES network now total 20,- O97 miles-enough to nearly en- circle the globe.
 Edgar Kobak, president of Mu- tual, who will participate in the welcoming ceremonies, disclosed that 55 stations had been added to the network since January l, 1945, the date he assumed the executive direction of the youngest network.
 Over a score of notable enter tainment acts will be presented from New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Nashville and other metropolitan centers, and, of course, from Oil City itself, where Harry Savoy, CO., median; Vera Holly, songstress, and the Murphy Sisters harmony team will contribute their talents. Two residents of the town will be quizzed in Double or Nothing" fashion by Todd Russell, presiding as master -of-ceremonies at micro phone in Buffalo.
 Many other unusual features are still to be announced for the BOO Party" welcoming Mutuaps 300th station, and symbolic of the net
The sub., 1946-04-25
Worse Than War!

A man who tolls in railroad yards puts his life and limb in greater jeopardy than the man who fights in the armed forces during wartime. That significant fact was brought out this week at the arbi- tration hearings in Chicago by Thomas c. Cashen, veteran chief of the Switchmen's Union.
 From 1922 through 1924, he re- vealed, over 7.7 per cent of the switchmen employed were killed or injured on the job. In the mili- tary forces, on the other hand, the casualty rate during the same pe- riod was 3 per cent.
 Thus during the war years, switching on the railroads was twice as dangerous as service in the armed forces" Cashen pointed out.
 Moreover, while casualties among men In uniform have gone down almost to the zero mark since V-J day, switchmen will still suffer the same toll of dead and injured in peacetime as they did in war, the SWitchmenS leader declared.
The sub., 1946-04-25
Poor Prophets

Despite all their forecasts of dis aster each time unions have sought and won a wage increase, the rail- roads have nonetheless succeeded
 through the years in cutting costs to the public and rolling up hand some profits, even while raising wages. That was one of the big points stressed by President D. B. Robertson of the Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen in testimony
The sub., 1946-04-25

works long range planning to ex- tend it's facilities so as to bring it's programs to every home in Amer lea.
 When President Truman's recent speech in Fulton, Mo, caused can- cellation of the daily Captain Mid night broadcast, one slightly cha grined 8-year-old forwarded the following letter to the White House:
 Dear President Truman: Mike and I always listen to Captain Mid night on our radio. Today we missed because you talked. So please, next time you have to talk, do it after our bedtime. I hope you have a good time this spring. Your friend, Jo Ellen Gillette"
 The answer to her Undersigned by President Truman's secretary and marked Official Business, " came last week. My dear Jo FL len: The President asks me to thank you for your letter and to extend to both you and Mike his very best wishes"
 Ilka Chase, the actress-author- lecturer, whose broadcasts are a regular WNLC Sunday feature, Q:15 to 1:30 p. m) declares that ever since the age of eight, when she made her stage debut in the title role of Fuss in Boots" her varied activities have been sub ject to critical review. But the most notable back-handed compli- ment ever handed her came just recently when one critic wrote: "Ilka Chase has learned so well the fine art of being 8 woman that they all come to see her act, read anything she writes, and listens to her on stage or air, no matter What she has to say"
The sub., 1946-04-25
My Place in the Sun"
By Jennifer Jones

The worst thing that can hap pen to an actress in Hollywood has happened to me, and I've found 1t good. In fact, I believe that this worst thing" is just an old motion picture bogey and I'd like to dissi- pate 1t completely.
 Haunting many actors and ac- treSses Is the fear of being typed" or known and forever identified with an individual character role. The feeling is, that when this hap pens the actor will never have the opportunity to play a variety of roles but will always be considered as just this one type.
 It is probably obvious why this Is subject so dear to my heart. When I was fortunate enough to be assigned the role of "Berna- dette," number of persons warned me that I might possibly suffer from being identified as Berna- dette. They said "She is too diff ferent. Everyone who has read the Franz Werfel novel has pie tured her. If you can play the role so that the readers of the book will accept you as the Bernadette they have pictured, you'll never be Jennifer Jones again" There were the few who laughed a little after this and added, And, you know, there aren't very many saints in pictures"
 But knew that if David O. Selz- nick thought I should play this role, it was right for me and wanted it very much.
 After the picture was released, fan mail began arriving at the studio addressed to "Bernadette. This worst thing" this being typed" had happened to me. loved being Bernadette. She was so much more wonderful than a mortal Jennifer Jones could ever be.
 When Bernadette received the Academy Award not Jennifer Jones, I heard the echo, You'll never be Jennifer Jones again"
 And now I've begun to realize that if for all my life, I am never Jennifer Jones again, but can fe typed for few days, or months, or years, as the "Bernadette" of The Song :" Or Jane" of Since You Went Away" or Singleton of Love Letters" or Pearl Chavez" of Duel in the Sum-" which is my current picture for Mr. Selznick, then I will have achieved by dear est ambition-I will be an actress for believe that the greatest chal- lenge which has confronted me since I came to Hollywood has just been met in Duel in the Sun."
The sub., 1946-04-25

Cleopatra used henna on her nails Grandma piled the buffer dili- gently. Today, nail polishes run the color gamut from natural to
The sub., 1946-04-25

Franciscan friars were the first white men to set foot in what is now Nevada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
AROUND
SQUARE
BY LYNN \ISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 81 We or three
RaItlgh newspaper men We're given
q lesson in the significance OF a
decimal point this week. Through a
topographic I 4 story ON Gig
arctic production was made to read
that last year this country manufac-
tdred enough cigarettes to provide
So smokes for every man, woman
and child y the United States every
day OF the year. Omission OF a deci-
mai changed what should have been
SIN and siX-tenths to the absurd
figure Of slXty-siX. The error was
caught when the story hit the trunk
wires Of the Wire services and for
q little while the wires hummed
with corrections. The fellows re-
sponsible for the error had red
faces. but SalVed their feelings a lit
tie with the comment that the Incl
dent gave emphasis to a story
Nhl-h otherwise would have slight
real news value.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

Newspaper advertising will seek
)ut your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
Boys And Girls
Are Very Active
In Many Projects

Vance county has tWcnty-thrcc
,.tlHc Junior and senior I'll clubs.
eleven girls clubs and - boys clubs.
lst0rdIn9 to 4 report today FROM
leaders Marion kIrkman and j. f..
RICHARDSON.
IH. club meetings this week anj
ra<f. members are observing Ma
..4nal i'll week and are beng told
uf lis significance and history.
Miss klrkman reported a total en-
.oltment Of PIT All club girls. with
each girl carrying out at least two
projects. plus the health project.
Among the most popular activities
chosen by the girls are food prepar-
atIuu. food conservation, clothing.
room Improvement and gardening.
The clothing project leads the list,
win l46 girls selecting this work.
~ ehoOSlng 700 Improvement. 80
Iogd conservation and ~ gardening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
q Four H Clubs Active
In Vance County In 1916

\ few have special projects such as
DfoliefS. calves or pigs.
Two hundred eighty-Six boys in
me county are enrolled in I'LL clubs.
Richardson reported.
Most interest among Their prof.
ccl> Is beng shown i'm the corn club.
the dairy calf club and pig cl.lb. Al
though either projects such as beet
cattle, poultry, garden. sweet po-
tatocs and tobacco are being carried
by some of the members.
The corn club members are plant
ln@ hybrid seed corn IN c case
possible. Richardson stated. as the
yield Is usually from 20 10 80 per
etnt more for the same mount of
Work. In the past few years, the pIs
cub members have produced and
registered % purebred Poland China
pigs and sold many more for home
use. In the dairy calf club are many
grace gJernScy and 2l registered
ptFcDfed guernsey COWS owned by
TIL members. ne reported.
Newspaper advertising will seek
)ut your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

LII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
Warrenton,L
Cagers Play Tonight

Warrenton and Littieton high
school eager viii play a double
header in the semi-.inals OF the
Warrenton mvitational tournament
L. ght, MiddleDurg. Creedmoor
girls and Middle5urg boys being
eliminated last night.
Winners Of the girls game tonight
vii be matched against Warrent3n
all-stars in the finals tomorrow
night and winners Of the boys game
VIII play Henderson Bulldog Quint.
Led by Lyles with 10 points. War
ruEtOn girls defeated Middleburg
1923 in the first game Of the sec
ond round last night. The Middle
burg seXtet kept pace with Warren
ton until the last few minutes of
the tilt, when WarrcntCn reserves
were too mu,h for them.
Other points scored Tor Warren
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
CORBITT FETES VANCE
OFFICERS AT DINNER

Vance county law enforcement
officers were entertained at a three
course chicken dinner at Hotel
Varce last night by R. J. Corbitt, ST.
Members Of the sheriff's depart
ment, police and fire departments,
highway patrol offi-e and ABC Of
ticers were honored, l%mpromptu
speeches Of appreciation We're made
by the honor guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

LAW-BREAKERS-The February
report on traffic law violations, just
complied by the motor vehicles de-
paEttno + safety division, shows a
bis increase over February OF last
year, with speeding retaining top
place. Totals for the comparative
month were 2,5l3 this year and
l,+48 last year. or these totals 335
and 10 We're for speeding, 1913 and
% fer driving without license $50
and 201 for faulty equipment; 236
and 1913 for attractions Of driving
rules such as passing ca curves, fail
ing To stop at intersections and fail
ing II give proper signals. The fore
going breakdown is for North Caro-
lima drivers, to which must be added
800 and l27, respectively, out of
state offenders. Percentage increases
make the picture look even worse.
There was a Jump OF IS IL percent
in total violations; 10 ID percent in
no license drivers and l05 percent
in faulty equipment. The summary
report does not indicate how many
of these violations We're directly re-
SpOnsible for traffic accidents, but
officials agree that speed and reck-
less driving constitute the principal
cause Of highway fatalities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

More dental work for school chill
dren is urged. The Very thought o!
it, says Junior makes his teeth acne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

lf1il hENS Mlfket1n Spe-
c~ialists of the state. department
of agriculture have discovered
,that people eat more chicken
on bright sunshiny days than OH
cloudy ones. This partly ex-
plains the pickup in the fryer
and broiler market during the
PAST week. The last half Of Feb
ruary was a low period for such
sales. because condition of roads
made it difficult for farmers to
get the stuff to market and also
the demand was less.
OPTIMISTIC-Whether members
of the Democratic committee which
met Tuesday night were egCtistic or
just optimistic was the subject of a
little sideline debate amC'g specta-
tors. The group voted to ask the
secretary Of state to supply each of
them with a .opy Of the North Caro-
lima ManUa. containing the party
plan of organization so they could
study it and be prepared to vote
intelligently when amendments
or up at the summer meeting.
The Joke is tina, a new committee
will be named at the state cUCVen-
ton ard while many Of the same
persons will carry over it will actu-
ally be 4 different committee that
will pass on organization amend
mentS.
ABSENTEE While several for
mer state Chalrmen We're present for
the meeting Tuesday night, n vet
eran was abSent-fOr the first time
y more than twenty years. John G..
Dawson of Kinston was in Raleigh
that afternoon but an important
previous appointment took him
home before the Democrats got to-
gether.
CANDIDATE - Another former
chairman, O. NJ. Null of Shelby, was
on hand. He declined definite tom-
mitment on his suggested candidacy
fer the house of representatives from
Cleveland county, but his friends
observed that he acted very much
like a candidate. Several prospec-
tive candidates for governor were
present. including John Kerr of
Warrenton. Libby Ward Of New
Bern and 1t. Governor BalluNtine of
Wake. State Treasurer Charles NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

BABIES - Governor Cherry,
in a short talk to the Demo-
cratic leaders, indicated no fear
for the future of the party and
the state. He observed that the
late war had broken all records
in producing babies, and while
this condition was acccntuating
the housing shortage right now
it augured we'll for the future of
North Carolina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

su stovyklos gyventoju laiskq
uzadresuoti Tamstos adresu,
kaip buvo paskelbta spaudoje.
''Pazadetos Dirvos laukiam
su nekantrumu. Skaitysime ia
visa stovykla. Shame laiske
siunciu straipsni apie musu
pasitraukima is Vilniaus. XII
ta karta vel ka nors, prisilai-
kant Tamstos laiske paminetu
pageidayimu. Manau kas iris
savaites siusti po viena daily
keli.
"Buves Kario redaktorius
kapitonas N dabar gyvena A
merikieciu zonoje ir dirba Te-
viskes Garso redakcijoj. Ir
daugiau Tamstai buvusiu pazy-
stamu gyyena Amerikieciu 20
noje.
'Linkiu Tamstai sekmingo
darbo ,musu Tevynes laisves
atgavimo zygiuose.'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
Oar vienas Zurnalistas
Raso Dirvai
Sic LIETUVIAI GAVO PR
MA LAISKA Is AMERIKOS
NUO DIRVOS

st. Gumbutis, vienas buvu-
fslq kauno redaktoriu, gyvenan-
It's pabegeliu stovykloje Anglu
zonoje, prisiunte Dirvai straip-
sni 'PALIEKAME DEGANTI
VlLNIQ" (straipsnis tuoj tilps
Dirvoje), ir raso sekanti lais-
ka Dirvos redaktoriui:
"Tamstos laiska, rasyta s.
M. Kovo 3 d., gavau Kovo 21.
Jis nudziugino ne tik name bet
1r kitus musu stovyklos gwen
tojus, mes jis suteike NUNS
ldomiq ziniQ. Daugelis atbe-
go pas name prasydami kad
duociau perskaityti. Ka gi,
reikejo duoti, mes Xxi tol ture-
jome klaidingu ziniu apie Pre-
zidento A. Smetonos mirti, be
to-, siek-tiek suzinojome ka yra
uzsibrezus rasyti Dirva.
"Tamstos laiskas yra fpirmas
musu stovykloje is Amerikos,
ir jis lyg paliudijo kad musu
laiskai jau pradeda pasiekti
Amerika. Sis faktas ir nudziu-
gino musu gyventojus, nes
daugelis ju turf Amerikoje sa-
vo giminiu. Kadangi jie netu-
ri ju adresu (begant viskas
Lietuvoje paliko) tai, manau,
nemaza kreipiasi per Jus. Net
man paciam teko daugeli mu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
Kvieciai Europai
Maitinti

Amerika pasiryzus pasiusti
i uzsieni kvieciu tick kad uz.
teks maitinimui apie 100 mill.
jonu karo nukentejusiu saliu
zmoniu, siais metals kiekvie,
nam teikiant po 9 uncijas duo
nos j diena.
Nustumimui bado ir datesi-
mui Xxi sueis siu metu derlius
81 sails mano pasiQsti po apie
milijona tony kvieciu kas me-
nesi.
Tas betgi reiskia sumazini-
ma grudu suvartojimo sioje sa-
Lyle Xxi 40 nuosimciu.
Kitas sumazinimas sioje sa-
lyle taikoma 20 nuosimciu rie-
balams ir aliejams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
KADA 81 GRYsIM ! TEvYNE?
Raso DR.. M. Liepa, musu kor. Vokietijoje
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Tie santikiai kuriuos siuo metu palaiko So
vietu Sajunga su kapitalistiniais krastais, su-
daro didele ipoteka komunistu PARTIAL. Ir il
daro viska kad kuogreiciau baigtus dabartine
padetis. 1lgesniam laikui uzstesus tokiai buk-
lei kokia yra dabar, komunistu partijos vadmuo
Sovietu Sajungoje gales igauti kita krypti: tau
tiniai Rusijos interesai gales nustelbti komunis-
tinius siekmus, ir komunistu partija gales pra-
rasti savo pozicija.
Jei toxic speliojimai yra tolimos galimybes
sritis tai artimiausieji metal vistiek priklauso
Sovietu Sajungoje komunistu PARTIAL ir jos ga
liai. Butu perdaug pranasinga sakyti kad So
vietu Sajunga del savo vidaus ir uzsienio politi-
kos sumetimu suka j demokratijos kelia.
Amerikoje ir Europe surasite nemazai ir
CANA itakingu zmoniu, kurie, deja, tiki kad So
vietu Sajunga sudemokrates, kad joje pagaliau
suklestes laisve ir zmogaus teisiu apsauga To-
kios iliuzijos sudaro dideli pavoju: jos uzmig-
do relkalnga budruma ir sukelia apgaulinga pa
sltlkeJima. Nereikia pamirsti kad jokia tirani-
ia savo valia neisnyksta kad jocks diktatorius
geruoJu nepasisalina nuo "sosto'. Butu
stebuklas, jei Stalinas sudarytu isimti. Tode
niekam nevalia nei galvot nei tiketi kad Lietu-
vial pabegeliai gales gryzti savo tevynen, Sta
llnul geruoju pakeitus rezima. =. To nebus
niekados. Nors tokios svajones ir sudaro kai
kan grazia vynuogiu keke, bet nereikia papirs-
tt kad il yra pakabinta mirties spastuose Kas
isdrys listi JUGS?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

mai kveca Sovietu atstovus tartis gavmu is Americas
biijono doaru paskoos. Tap elgdamiesi Amerikiecai
nekada Sovietu Sajunga taikos nepaseks r pasaus
etures taikos ik del to kad Amerka apgnklavo sgel
bejo maitina r dar toau ginkuoa If siulo maista If
pnigus bosevikams stiprinti
Kada Maskva planingai aprupina ginklas r pini-
gals r mastu Prancuzijos komunistus, apesimui tos
vakaru valstybes vakaru demokratiu r padarymui
Rusijos uodega Washingtono ponai 'biednai" Rusiai
prisispyre siulo priimti paskoa r daugiau gnklu
Kada atleka tokius tupciojmus ir pataikavmus,
ai nesitik is Rusijos oku nuoladu sulaukt ir ai
apsigaudineia kad pasieks iais kokia taka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
TRAKAI
(Maironies)

Pelesiais ir kerpe apaugus aukstai
Traku stai garbinga pills!
Garsius jos valdonus uzmigde kapai,
O il tebestovi dar Wis!
Bet amziai bega, ir griuvancios sienos
Kasdiena nyksta apleistos ir vienos! .
Kad vejas pakyla ir drumzdzias vanduo,
Ir ezeras verzias platyn, =
Wins gena vilni, ir muro akmuo
Paplautas nuvirsta zemyn!
Ir griuva sienos, iudnesnes kasdiena,
Ir virkdo jautru Lietuvi kiekviena!
Pills, ka tick amziu praleidai garsiai!
Isauklinai tick milzinu!
Ka Vytauto didzio galybe mattel,
Kad klause 10 zemes Gudu!
Kur tavo gale garsi padavimais?
Ir kur senove, brangi atminimais?
Nutilusios sienos, apleistos visu,
Be balso ginklu ir zmogaus!
Kick primenat man JUS brangiQju lalku
Ant vieskelio amziu plataus!
Laikaibrangiausi ar NUNS dar uzklyste?
Ar gal pradingot kaip musu jaunyste?
Kada tik vaziuodams regejau Trakus,
Man plyso is skausmo sirdis:
Skruostus asarele mazgojo gilus,
Ir temo diena lyg naktis!
Ir veltuo dvasia pakelti norejau,
Aplink vien nakti juoda regejau!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

els AUSTRALIJOS, tuks-
tantis ukininku pasisamde lai-
va ir vaziuos apziureti kitu sa-
liu ukiu vedima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
kAUKIU BALIUI PASIBAIGUS

Kaz kas yra pasakes kad vsos "Triju
DldzluJu' konferencijos buvo panasios kaukiu
baliQ, kuriame buvo rupestingai sepiami tikrie-
j veidai. Karui pasibaigus, kaukes paengva
nupl 5siamos, ir is po ju isenda veidai su visais
bIuoZals. lr daug kas turejo nusivilti pamates
visai kitoki veida, negu kad tikejosi tame "kau-
kiQ baliuje". Stalinas buvo venas is tu daily
viz kurie mokejo geriausiai uzmaskoti savo vel
d. kurs mokejo apgauti kitus, mokejo suzaveti
If net pavergti ju sirdis. E.
karas vyko ir pasibaige taip kad Stanui
paVyko uzimti Europoje reiksmingiausia politi-
ne If strategine padeti. Nuo Suomijos Xxi Ad-
riatikos Juros, per Europos sird tesiasi sia-
dlen Sovietine linija, pasistumusi j Vakarus
daugau per 1000 kilometru nuo savo prieska-
riniQ sienu Tas milziniSkas Sovietu itakos is
pletlmas sudaro viena svarbiausiu faktoriu nau-
jai bolseviku politikai, nauoms Xxi siol nsgirde-
toms ju pretenzijoms Sovietu Sajunga siadien
tarasi galinti atstovauti stipriausia pasaulyie
jega. Jos tikrai dideles kraujo aukos Vokietijai
lvelkti vercia ia jaustis turint dabar daugiau
teisiu Europai ir vsam pasauui tvarkyti negu
kuri kita valstybe:
| kara su Vokietija ziurejo Sovietu Sajun-
ga ne tik kaip dvieju ideologiju susikirtima,
bet kalp pirma bandyma gyvendinti Europoje
bosevizma, sugriaunant joje visus kapitaisti-
MUS rezimus. Sovietu Observation-Disclosures su
Angais-Amerikieciais buvo gerai uzmaskuo-
tas. Jis niekados nebuvo atviras r nuosirdus
nel IS Sovletu puses nei IS AnglQ-Amerikieciu
puses 1r veni ir antri gerai zinojo kad karui
pasibaigus, isnyks ir ju draugyste ir kad vel
uzviespataus ju santykius gilus ir jokiu budu
nepaslepiamas interesu priesingumas. Neziurint
keturiQ metu ginklo brolystes. Sovietu ir
Angu-Amerikieciu koaliciios pagrndas pasili-
ko labai siauras ir pripuolamas. Visose kon-
ferencijose tarp sajungininku nieko kito nebuvo
galima kalbeti, kaip tk apie priemones Vokie-
THAI sumusti. Joke platesni tiksai ju neriso
mes ju paziuros taika ir pasaulio tvarka bu-
vo ir pasiliko visiskai priesingos Karui tebevyk-
slant buVO nudeti i sail viSi klauSmai kurie pa-
lejo tik isryskinti sajungininku nesutarimus
Bet karui pasibaigus, atsivere placiausias laukas
visiems Xxi sio dirbtinai sleptienls klausimais.