davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
G.alE&
Eska1xz
LA1rhiMpc ! - 4
England Gets Back to Normal


Things are returning to normal in
England faster than we thought.
Jewel robberies now are considered
important enough to be mentioned
among life's major annoyances.
Scotland Yard, cat burglars, pal
ace jobs, International rings and
super jool criminals are back in
the British headlines. News that Lon
doners who survived the blitz now
are disturbed by little things like
loss of the family gems is cheering.
Things must be looking up.
1t is close to a decade since Brit
isher on the home grounds felt like
even making a complaint if he got
home and found nothing worse had
happened than ransacking Of a
dressing table.
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor come right out and admit loss
of 100000 worth of ice. 1t Is only
now that they would admit it made
any difference.
Scotland Yard is hot after the
jewel robbers but we think the
thieves are doing the world a favor.
They are flashing the glad news that
the war is well into the background
and that once again some of the
worst things that can happen to you
can be endured without bomb shell
ter.
1t shows that England really Is
recovering faster than some of her
allies. No jewelry ring has been an
nounced in France yet. Russia hasn't
been bothered by a cat burglar.
Even in America we are not yet
ing the big stolen-string-of-pearls
stage Of recovery, but caught some
where between the Miss America re-
newals and the price of Christmas
liquor.
It's nice to have Scotland Yard
back. 1t seems such a long time
since it was found anywhere except
on radi, programs.
With Scotland Yard intact and
"Mister Inspector" on the job once
more, the routine of happier years
returns. We should not have to wait
long now before hearing about the
tailor who buried eight wives in an
old well in Sussex and the profess
sor of chemistry who amused him
self by experiments with arsenic on
houSemaidS.
But one thing disturbs Americans.
We have supposed the British were
having as much trouble eating as
we are. Yet the main objective on
the crime wave there is a ruby,
not lambchop; an emerald, not
a hamburger. How come?
Bourbon ,Uhisky ,oiH cost $40 a fifth by
Christmas. ."-NetOs item.
We stand at Armageddon and me bot.
lie" for imitation.
So You Never Saw AL JOlsOn
Al Jolson's life story has been
NIT on the screen AL doesn't aDpear
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Quaint Salt Box,
Rack for Spoons

GAY and useful kitchen equip
~ ment delights every home
maker and this quaint salt box with
matching, spoon rack are especial
ly appealing. They are cut out by
hand with a coping saw or with a
Jig saw. The box is put together
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Pier.

"Price ceilings have been taken
from radios, fats and oils = News
item.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

Our dealer can't get US a radio
and he hasn't any fats or oils that
will give US Fred Allen or Henry
Morgan.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
SITUATION WANTED.

That day, indeed, I'll dance and sing
And laugh and rave and h0ller
When guys will do most anything
To earn an honest dollar.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
HE- MAN
CAREER

1t takes rugged strength,
quickness, intelligence and
courage to make a soldier in
Americas peacetime Regu-
lar Army.
Young men who can mea-
sure up to the Army's high
physical and mental stand
ards are finding in it a wide
variety of interesting and
stimulating jobs.
The Regular Army is a
gigantic research laboratory,
constantly developing fresh
scientific discoveries in the
fields of aviation. medicine,
engineering and communica-
ton, to mention only a few.
Qualified men are finding in
it the groundwork of a use
full and valuable career, as
well as the opportunity to
help guard world peace.
Their abilities and achieve
ments deserve the respect
of every citizen of this
country. z1e 4Et
X
YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES
the NaToN AND MANKIND IN
WAR AND PEACE
@
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

What man! And. come to think
of it, he never boasted about the
big salary he was getting, wrote
book or did a column as a side
line. Maybe it was two other fellows,
after all.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

You hummed the Jolson tunes as
you filed out of the theater. You told
his stories for weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

IT brought a. Presidente' an6
a beautiful female named 'Senorita
Marguerite Then 1 added a burro
named 'Paprika'."
When he had the story IN shape,
the songs written - including a
catchy tune called "Senorita Mar
querita," the actors" carved and
dressed, Pal thought it would be
prudent to check up on the whole
project. So he called in the COM
mercial attaches of several Pan
American conSulates.
Everybody had a different idea
OH every subject" he reported.
Some laughed at 'El Groucho' and
others felt it misrepresented the
people of Latin-America. Come
thought it was not in keeping with
their dignity even to present a
character like Ell Presidente,' while
others thought the people would
enjoy him immensely"
Pal and his creators spent week
changing the story around before
the attaches agreed 1t would be
completely acceptable to all their
countries.
There was one thing we didn't
have to change" he grinned. "They
al voted 'Senorita Marguerite the
Latin-American girl they'd most
like to meet"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
BY Patricia Clary
United Press Staff Corresponder

United Press Stair correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Winning the
Atlantic City beauty contest in ls41
and with it the title of Miss Amer
lea. was the worst thing that ever
happened to Rosemary LaPlanche-
If you ask Rosemary LaPlanche.
Sounds impossible, doesn't it?"
the beauty queen grinned. We'll,
here's why. No one in Hollywood
would give me credit for any acting
ability. They claimed it was always
beauty or brains-but never both.
IT tried to tell them 1 wasn't as
pretty as all that. and not half as
dumb as all that, but no luck"
After a years tour of the country,
Rosemary returned to Hollywood,
her home town, took up radio work
and modelling when the movies let
her down.
RKO finally came through with
contract IN 1943 and Rosemary
stayed there two years.
II had quite a career" she OBJ
served ruefully. Il was in five pic
tureS-in and out like that. My
friends went to the movies with
field glasses and still inquired:
Where were youP"
But young Miss LaPlanche-now
only 21-got lots of experience and
built up fan audience through
USO tours and war loan appear
anceS.
Il think 1 Travelled over 100000
miles" she estimated, and 1 en-
joyed every mile of it,"
The versatile star of Pres 'Dev-
il Bats Daughter" who sings, dan
ceS, and acts, is still as Shapely as
when she became Miss America.
Il swim four to six miles each
week end in the ocean off Santa
Monica" she informed us. "Yes,
winter and summer. You must try
it If you want to keep in trim"
Devil Bats Daughter" another
psychological chiller, is Rosemary'S
second starring vehicle to date. Al
ready the boys who wouldn't give
her the time of day a couple of
years ago are trying to catch up
with the boat they missed.
i can give any girl who wants
quick success in pictures on hard
and fast rule" Miss LaPlanche
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP

said. "Stay away from beauty con-
tests! Then you won't win any"
Puppetoon producer George Pal
who showed what he thought was
an innocent cartoon 10 a group OF
Latin-American diplomats. knows
now how revolutions start so quick
ly in the lands of torrid climate
and tempers.
II thought my picture would
make everyone laugh" lamented
Pal, who came to America from
Holland when the Nazis overran
that country. But now everybody
l.; mad at me. Is that any way to
do business?"
Pal was hoping to do business In
the suddenly expanding Central
and South American movie market.
He thought to produce a series of
Puppetoons in technicolor just for
that market. New theaters have
opened down there, the people have
prospered in the wartime markets
and have money to spend on mo-
vies, and electrical facilities are be-
ing extended to small towns which
never have had movie.
II called my puppetoon 'El
Groucho' after the leading charac-
ter. a supposedly tough guy who
really has soft heart. who sings
and plays the guitar" Pal said.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Right Around
Town
BY Anita Havican

Helen Kelly isn't the only one
who's pining over Ed Korn. What
about that dark-eyed beauty who
claims she's secret admirer.
Who's the handsome Irish lad
that Elaine Payette has her eye
on? Maybe We oughta tell him
or warn him anyhow?
The Donlon-Lycett situation has
become more than a mere friend
ship. And TO think that 1t all
started at Happy Joe Gentile's.
Still the cutest couple round town
are Joyce Raines and Sam Palmer
Pardon the grammar. but amt love
grand?
Anybody ever hear of AL Red
nionds' brother. Bill2 Chip off the
old block, dontcha think?
While st. Pats was busy chalking
up a victory. at st. Casimirs, Fri
day night, the outlook at Roose-
velt wasn't so cheerful. They had
a good crowd cheering them on
including Edna Duve, Leonard
Kowal (who thinks he's Gods gift
&c woman), st. Claire (but where
was Ruthie) Duve, and that happy
foursome Shirley Thompson
Bob Stallman, Margaret Larson and
Bob Girardin.
Members of the senior class at
ST. Pats can be found swarming
around the public library any day
oj the week consuming all
possible knowledge with which to
write that required term paper. I'm
writin' on Juvenile Delinquency
but Barraco tells me there
amt none in Wyandotte.
Valentine greeting to a certain
young lad from certain young
lass.
Ashes to Ashes.
Dust to Dust,
If Chet OrZol don't like me,
Ny hearth just bust.
Will somebody please tell US
what's happened to Douglas Hop
kins? Is he in the service or still
wolfin' around? And speaking of
the armed forces two of Wy
andotte's most handsome soldiers
are home on furlough. None other
than Ben Nottingham and Russell
Cripps.
Bye now Be seem you
round.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14


ring ceremony, hat fittings Con
Tom, an orchid to the oldest guest
Occasionally thrown in are inter-
views with an ostrich. chicken,
horse or Hollywood celebrity. Bren-
eman in 81 quit a none-too-suc-
ceSsful acting career to manage for
10 years West Coast radio stations.
But managing was never like this:
some $500 a week, new movie,
San Fernando Valley home Cwo
children: Tom, Jr., II; Gloria
Anne. I'D. mayor of movie colony,
Encino.
22-8 To GO
Jackie Kelk: Homer" OF CBS'
Friday night domestic dilemma,
THE Aldrich Family. Brooklyn
born Jackie has been acting since
he was old enough to see himself
IL a mirror Then his father,
tWo-a-day shaver, got mad, sent
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Bronchial Coughs Stubborn
.Hang-0n Coughs ss+ Colds

Colds. have been sold-proof that
thousands of mothers know it's
worth and would hardly dream OF
facing winter without ii. BuckIey's
Mixture is all medication-no syrup
contains no dope. Your own drug
gist has this remarkable Canadian
discovery-now made in U.S.A.-get
a bottle right away at any good
drug store and take 1t for more
restful sleep tonight. You'll find il
quickly loosenS up thick choking
phlegm, sootheS raw membranes.
makes breathing easier. 45c-S5c-
all druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

ing up, beauty parlor to wardrobe;
the fulfillment of pet wish.
Among the wishes: nap on the roof
o. the Empire State Building, ex-
ploring the oceans floor in divers
suit, a pre-view of ones own fun
eral-all granted. Some thought
this would be the long sought quiz
to end quizes. Instead, it brought
two imitatorS.
VERY LITTLE THINGS
10 Stafford, in a year. has be-
come a big singer (NBC Supper
Club'D. In that time also she's
become littler singer C187 to 1876
pounds) AnnouncerS in radio
look down upon actors and vice
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Remarkable Home Remedy
Quickly Loosens Up-ExpeIs
Germ Laden PhIeqm

Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam. Menthol, Irish Moss
ana other effective ingredients
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture is
entirely different-more effective
quicker IN action.
Over IA million bottles of Buck
1ey.s CANADIOL Mixture, for irri-
tating Bronchial Coughs due TO
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Wyandotte Opens
Hour Earlier
This Weekend

Because of the length of the pro-
gram. Wyandotte theatre viii open
at5:30 p. m. Friday through Mon
day. The show will begin at 6 p. m.
Lasted for the weekend program is
Ernie Pyle's Story of G. 1. Joe" CO.
featured with the Corn Is Green"
starring Bette Davis.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

A Certificate Of Achievement for
exceptional accomplishment and
meritorious contribution to the Ma
tional War Effort" one Of the first
to be issued, has been awarded by
the Navy to the Railway Express
Agency. upon the recommendation of
the various naval divisions in charge
of extensive shipping activities dur
ing the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

B r e q kfaSt IN
Hollywood" At
Breneman'S own
Hollywood res
taurant built
as a y-product
of the show
some 500 women
regularly show
up at 8 am. for
funmaking that
i n lu d S, as
standard equip
nnRnt q wishing
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Banned in New York,
Scarlet Street Comes
TO Fox Screen Friday

Scarlet Street" which was ban
ned from showing in New York by
police censors. will open at the Fox
theatre. Friday. Edward G.. Robin
son and Joan Bennett are CO.
starred in the film with Dan Durye
in the leading featured role as q
villain.
A companion feature will be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

ected from the
audience e &C n
day by young
(34. Iowa born
emcee Jack Bal
ley. ex-World's
Fair m i d W a y
barker, receives
a j a C X po t of
presents Clately:
nylonS, SilV er
fox furs, dia-
m on d S, air.
DlaneS). a doll
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Top-rank-
ing morning performer on the ra-
dio is fatherly, fiftyish Tom Bren-
eman. Monday through Friday
(ABC), some 100000 listeners tune
IL. Toms tomfooling women's quiz,
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

own made-over farm in rustic
Pound Ridge. N. Y, where he lives
with his mother and sister mon
professionally. He has a good en-
-dowment fund. hopes to retire ito
swimming and sailing and some
writing by 80. He now is writing
part of the "Aldrich" show.
A QUEEN A DAY
The radio quiz shows grow more
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

versa. w II l { II
puts Don Nc
l. a u g h / i n,
Michael West
of CHS "A Wo-
mans Life in
the middle. On
other shows he's
a n announcer.
John Lund,
of the Bob CroS-
by show (chang-
ing to Friday
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
LITTLE THINGS about The stars

fabulous. Newest in the daytime
line is Mutual networks Monday
through Friday afternoon Queen
for a Day" The title is not much
OF an exaggeration. The lady sell
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

Hauling Of horses into Wyoming
for rodeos is considered a CONNER
cial operation by the state highway
patrol. One-trip permits costing s5
each are required every time the
state line is crossed.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

The pasteboard in a small railwal
ticket would run a heavy traiI
around the world several times
the atomic energy in it could all bl
used.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

Jackie to Man
hattan'S Profess
sional Children'S
S C h o ol. Kelk
made his Broad
way debut at
eight, was the
original Terry
of Terry and
the Pirates" on
the radio. At %
Homer Brown"
is nicely set-up.
He's bought his
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

An advertising assessment of five
cents is levied on every box Of or
anges produced by members of the
California fruit exchange.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
it's cOnfOOSin'

HS VVIIIOO0I" nights, MARCH 3,
CBS) is a hypnotiSt. A sister,
Frances, of screen actor Van Hef-
lin is doing well in radio. She's
Nora" of the new CHS Friday
night show, Holiday & Co."
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14

The first U. S. mint was estab-
lished by Congress in Philadelphia
April 2, 1892.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
Persergsti Amerika
uo Jaunimo kornu-
nistinino

New Yorke ivykusiame Ka-
talikisko Jaunimo Organizaci-
jos suvaziavime, kur buvo kali
bama apie jaunimo geresni au-
kleJima if apsaugojima nuo
iskrypimu j nusizengimus, da-
lyvavo ir J. Edgar Hoover, Fe-
deralio Investigaciju Biuro We
dejas. Suvaziavime pirminin-
kavo naujai paskirtas kardino-
las Francis J. Spellman.
Hoover savo kalhoje pareis-
ke persergejima apie Ameriko-
je pleciama kita jaunimo jude
jima. Tas judejimas yra pa
dengtas graziai skambanciu pa
vadinimu, 'Amerikos Jaunimas
Demokratijai', taciau po juo
slepiasi prigaVingas ir piktas
Amerkos komunistu pasiryzi-
mas suklaidinti ir pavergti sa-
lies jaunima komunistu jun
gan, pasake Hoover.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
NEL.YGYBE IR KITUR

SustoJau tautieciQ tarpe Re-
mems miestelyje, netoi grazaus
Lausanne miesto, Lemano eze-
70 pakranteje. Siu tautieciu
gyvenimos salygos toll grazu
nepavydetinos. Jie sunkiai dir
ba malku sandelyje. Ypac
skaudu buvo ziureti kelis in
teligentus, kuriems apgailetinu
budu irgi nebuvo Quota stipen-
dijos mokslui eiti, nors kiti to-
kioje pat padetyje buve ju ko-
legos parama gavo.
Wis tai faktai, kurie pabe-
geliu dalios nelengvina, o prize
singai = ia dar labiau sun
kina. Bet 81 karta panasiu rel
skinny nuodugniau negvildensiu
Laukiame Sveicarijon atvyks-
tant Kun. DR.. J. B. Konciaus,
kurio pagalbos tikimes vieti-
niam Lietuviu gyvenimui per-
tvarkyti naujais pagrindais, ku-
RE duotu daugiau garantiju,
jog viskas vyks sklapdziau, ne
kaip igi siol.
Kaip paprastai, tenka lanky-
mosi metu placiau issikalbeti
su tautieciais. Vargu If siel-
vartu nei vienam ju nestinga,
Kai kurie ju isgyveno sveicarl-
joje jau su virsum metu, di-
dzioji gi mase cia baigia 8-9
menesi. Tai jau nebe trum,
pas laikas. Suskubta kick gi,
liau izvelgti i vietini gyveni-
ma, sick tick susiorientuots
bendroje padetvie. Savaimt
lsuprantama kad nera lengvi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
Reikalauja Byrnes Pa
sisakytu Atvirai

Londone, UNO posedyje is
kilus priekaistams tarp Britu
lr Rusu del isibriovimu sveti-
mas zemes, Chicago Daily Tri-
buna viename savo redakcinia-
me straipsnyje stai kaip tarp
kitko pastebi:
"Paaiskejo kad Teherane ir
Jaltoje Stalinas ir Churchill, SUI
Roosevelto palaiminimu, pasi-
dalino Europa. Russia gavo
Pabaltijo Sails ir visus Balka-
nus isskiriant Graikija; Brita-
Mia gavo Graikija ir Italia
savo itaku sferoje. Pastaros
doVanos kainavo daugybe TUX
stanciu Amerikos kareiviu gy-
vasciq, kas yra maza kama, SUI
prantama, uzmokesciui uz nau-
ia ir skaistu pasauli".
Pabaigoje sake:
"Jei p. Byrnes yra teisingas
zmogus jis turf remit Russia
Javos ir Graikijos klausime ir
remit Iraniecius Azerbeidzano
klausime. Kadangi mes prisi-
ememe uztarti visuotinos lais-
yes principa, p. Byrnes ir jo
sandraugu pareiga turetu butt
atkreipti Apsaugos Tarybos
demesi Rusu okupacijas Bal
kanu ir Pabaltijo saliu'.
s1945 METALS sioje saIyje
buvo isauginta apie 6 milijonai
svaru saulezoliu seklu dary-
mui stalui alieju ir gyvuliams
pasaro.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
BOLESVIKQ SPAU-
DA LETUVOE

Bolsevikine spauda vel w
pludo Lietuva. Be dienrasciv
Tiesa, Tarybu Lietuva, ir So
vietskaja Litva (Rusu kalba)
beveik visuose apskriciu mics
tuose leidziamos ivairios Tie
SOS, skiriamos tu apielinkiu gy-
ventojams "sovietiniam patrio-
tizmui" ugdyti. Visoje Lietu-
vote iseina virs 20 bolsevikiniu
laikrasciu.
Taeiau prisiminus kad Lietu-
vote prizes kara 1889 n.y. ejo
260 periodiniu leidiniu, galima
isivaizduoti ka pavirto Lietu-
viska spauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
Kastytis.
! DARBA

! darba vieninga darba, brolau,
Jei nori gaut laisve tevynei ir saul
] darba, jei norim, broliai, vis
Matyt kad mus tautai sviest' saule sviesi
] darba, sesute, skubek kick gall,
Jei gintaro krasta gerbi ir myli!
! darba. sesutes ir broliai. skubiai,
Atminkim kad esam visi Lietuviai
Juk musu tevyne grobiku naguos';
Jei mes eia miegosim. kas ia isvaduos?
MUS krastas dabar tik kruva degesiu,
@ reik atstatyti valstybe is ju.
Tat stokim bara, vardan Lietuvos,
Ir teskime darba vieningos kovos;
TIE Zinc pasaulis. te girdi Maskva -
Nerimsim kol kills vel laisva Lietuva!
Tat stokim darba ir dirbkim visi
kova uz liuosybe nebus taip baisi
Vienyhej galybs, galybej vaia -
Atgims musu krastas sauleta gala!
j. S. Syyrunel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
KAS platina Dirva -
platina apSvieta.

gi isplaukia kad pulkninkui nei galva neatena kad
Nuernbergo teismo yda yra teisnio pagrndo truku
mas faktas kad bosevika, kuie turetu butt katna-
mQju suole, sedi teiseu kedese. J1 =.
Tai parodo kad net oficialiuose suogsnuose - Puk
los payengme pare tesngmo sapramss e yra aba
tiskas. II kol is nepaks to atmanu santkuose bo
sevikas laukt netenka, ol musu tevu krasas = Iietu
va If ddee Europos dalis lures nest Xxi siol storijo
ie dar negirdeta tanlsausiu iiegu iunga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01

Lietuviu issvajotasis kras t a s
yra Dedes Samo sails, Ameri-
kos Jungtines Valstybes. Ko-
ne kiekvienas Lietuvis noretu
patekti sion Laisves ir Demo-
kratijos Respublikon. Todel
tegu broliai Amerikieciai nesi-
stebi jeigu jie gauna glebius
laisku. Visi jiesko Amerikoje
dedes ar tetos, brolio ar pus-
brolio, buvusio kadaise kaimy-
no ar mokyklos draugo!
Kaip ten bebutu, tolesnio is
vykimo klausimas yra labai ak
tualus. Juo turetu rintai vi
81 susirupinti.
DIR. A. G..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
kAIP AMERIkA
ITRAUkTA ]
KARA

Chicago Daily Tribune vie
name savo straipsnyje raso:
'Irodymai kad Roosevelto
administracija buvo pasiryzus
lstoti j kara neziurint jokiu
kastu ir visais budais, tikslu
isgelbeti Britu imperija, susi-
dejo toxic gausus kad melagiai
negali tu irodymu nusukti sa-
lin. Visi musu pasiaukojimai
buvo suplanuoti isanksto pa
remimui Britu imperijos Eu-
ropoje.
"kuomet karo laivyno vadas
kalbejo su p. Rooseveltu Spa
liu m. 1910, trys savaites pirm
Bostono kalbos, kuomet Roose-
veltas prizadejo tevams kad ju
sunai nebus siunciami j kara
uzjuriuose, p. Roosevelt pasake
komandieriui Adm. Richardson
kad Japonija 'negales visada
isvengti padarius klaidu ir kad,
karui tesiantis ir operaciju SRI
ciai pleciantis, anksciau ar We
liau jie padarys klaida ir mes
istosime kara.
Site dalykai iSkeliami irody-
mui kaip PREF. Roosevelt more
jo itraukti Amerika antra pa
saulini kara. Japonu uzataka-
vimas Pearl Harbor, Gruodzio
7, 1941 metals, If buvo ia lem
tinga Japonu padaryta "klai-
da", kurios PREF. Roosevelt lau-
ke.
Bet neuzteko kad jis lauke,
bet net, kaip tyrinejimais iro-
donna, jis leido tai "klaidai'
ivykti, SUI savo artimais pata-
rejais nedaleisdamas perserge-
ii Hawaii salose bdvusi Ameri-
kos karo laivyna pasiruosti pa
sitikti atvykstancius Japonus
subombarduoti Pearl Harbor
uoste esanti Americas karo lai-
vyna ir lektuvus.
Irodymai yra kad Washing
tone, Baltajame Name, tureta
slapti Japonu pranesimai apie
ju paruosta Pearl HORROR uz-
puolima,. taciau tos zinios ne
perduotos Hawaii salu koman-
dieriui laiku, kad jis spetu pa
siruosti apsiginti.
PREF. Roosevelto laukiama is
Japonu puses 'klaida" ivyko
pilniausia, il Amerika buvo ]
kara itraukta "per uzpakalines
duris'. Tada PreZ. Roosevelt
isake Amerikos jiegoms sto-
ii gelbeti Anglia, sumuSti Vo-
kiecius, isgelbeti Russia, o tik
po to teryzosi rimtai SUI Japo-
Mia kariauti.
Karo pasekmes, gyvasciu ir
turto nuostolius zinome. Bet
taipgi zinome kad karo eigoje
posedziaudamas su Stalinu ir
Churchillu, Rooseveltas pasaull
kaip ir pardave Rusams. ku-
RE pribaigs zmonija naikinti,
| kick karaS neDaiiepe