davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Observations
Full Length Borah
Statue VIII Grace
National Capitol

The Ieonlne figure OF Senator
William r. Borah. the Lion OF Ida
no." nodded in bronze by a noted
sculptor. Will grace the halls OF
Congress soon
The mIIleuCth statue Of the gol-
deuNuiccd orator probably will be
dedicated in early June, Mrs.
Rorah. the late senator's widow
saws.
The statue probably will be plac-
ed .u the senate wing Of the Unit
ed States CAPITOL where for 80
wears Barah helped make history
Sutuary Hall is now too hl!ed
with statues 10 permit my adci-
tious
The work is being done by Bry-
ant Baker. az New York, famous
FOR his statue OF The Pioneer
Woman under a $4,000 appropria-
ton voted by the Idaho legisla-
turc.
Each state is entitled TO place
two statues In the Capitol. Ida
hos earlier choice in Statuary Hall
IS that % Ex-Governor and former
Senator George I. Shoup, which
was dedicated some IS years ago.
Rorah died In January, 1870, al
the age OF Is. his great voice still
cd after So successive years IN the
Senate, Of which he was the dean
AZ the time OF his death. He IS
buried in Boise, Ida.
I'm so glad Mr.. Baker decided
10 do Billy in bronze" stated Mrs.
Borah, who has made her home In
Washington since the senator
death. Il think II is so much more
fitting for him than marble"
Mrs. Borah revealed that the
sculptor had received more than
40 pictures OF the senator. taken
al all angles, from Cartoonist Gin
Bergman, 10 assist him in his
work.
Many OF Borahs associates are
still members OF the Senate and
they will be present when the sta
tue is dedicated.
Although Borah has been dead
for almost six years. II seems only
yesterday TO his friends in Wash
ington that his great voice was
stilled.
Miss Cora Rubin, a native OF
Boise. Ida. and Borah's secretary
for 30 years. recalled that what
has been described as the Idaho
ans most powerful speech was de-
livered on Nov. 70, 1919, just before
the Senate voted on the League OF
Nations.
THE late Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah commented. following the
speech, that when | find myself
wiping my eyes know II was a
great speech" Miss Rubin remem-
bers.
Senator Borah was friendly with
all his associates in the Senate
added Miss Rubin, but he wasn't
very close with any OF them. He
kept his own counsel and was pref
~ independet in his actions. That's
why they often called him The
Lone Wolf"
Miss Rubin recalled also with
pride the time Senator Borah, a
prohibitionist, addressed q hostile,
wet audience in Boston. They
were pretty cool towards him when
he started speaking" she stated,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Dewey Leads the Way
TLo~D. News interpretations

By cutting the income tax rate
in the state OF New York twice in
two years. so that the reduction
will amount 20 so per cent, Tom
Dewey has passed on TO the citiz-
ems OF the state the benedts OF the
economies In administration. IL is
true that he inherited a surplus IN
the treasury from his predecessor,
Governor Lehman. and II is also
true that increased war earnings
produced increased state revenues.
But Governor Dewey might have
poured that money. with wasteful
prodigality, into the witchs caul-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

dron Of political popularity. He
might have created hundreds. II not
thousands. OF state jobs 20 assure
his reelection He might have es-
tahlished phony government de-
partments with the object OF giving
Jobs 70 the intelligentsia and their
wives so that they might sing his
praises and call him a liberal. He
might have spread his surplus funds
thin In useless and futile public
works so that voters could point
to momentary evidences OF compe-
tition with the Roman Caesars.
who. having built an empire OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

roads. soon lacked the competence
10 maintain them II was admins.
tratiye profligacy which ultimately
destroyed that great republic. Il
sank fror1 a republic 10 a eonfu.
sion called a democracy and finally
TO tyranny supported by hungry
creatures who lived on government
bounty.
Dewey did none OF this. lie pro
teCted his state by an adequate sur
plus. available for that inevitable
money stringency due TO the I'M
economic policies OF the Truman
administration, which. as the Presi-
dent clearly demonstrated In his
speech last Thursday, not only
does not know where II is going
but why. Dewey, having guarded
this surplus against every pressure
group. has proceeded TO share the
benefits OF thrift with the citiE.
ems OF his state.
The pressure groups are desper.
ate. They counter Governor Dew
ey"s economies with a fabulous
program OF expenditures which
would bankrupt New York state
and increase rather than decrease
taxes. At least one political group
operated on the theory OF the wei.
fare state. The concept OF the
welfare state is that government
is benehcient paternalism and the
citizens are moronic little boys
and girls who need someone to
take care OF them.
Hitler had the same idea but ne
called the Caretakers "the elite.
These great brains knew what was
right and wrong and how TO do II.
The Peep OF Germany were re-
duced to statistical creatures. II
got so thgt when Hitler's bureau OF
vital statistics notified him that
the population had become made
quate, the order was issued to pro-
create with or without the benefit
OF marriage. In a word. man
ceased to be a moral being; he
became a thing OF the state as i'm
portant as the fountain pen that
spells out these words. Hitler
operated a welfare state. Stain
operates welfare state.
And Tom Dewey has courageous
ly resisted the substitution OF this
platonic stratification OF our peo-
pie by the excellent mechanism Of
restoring to them the possession of
their own money to lessen their
dependence upon the state. In a
word, he rejects reducing the stand
ard OF living OF the American PEG
pie by impoverishing them by in
creasing taxes. He agrees to the
proposition that personal independ-
ence and dignity are more valuable
than a state-guaranteed security.
The tax question Affects only
the citizens OF the state OF New
York. The general principle az.
fects the entire American people.
The government in Washington
gives inu easing evidence every
day OF being without plan or pro
gram. II has handled every domes'
tic and foreign problem with i'm
proyised schemes that are harm
Ing the American people.
The only answer that the Presi'
dent has TO the consequences OF
his own ineptitude is that Con
gress does not follow his leader
ship. And Congress is at a stand
still because the country has nc
leadership. The President would
we well advised TO ponder what
Mr.. Dewey is doing as governor Of
New York.
| Copyright, 1916. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

pious hope that other nations will
think likewise"
New York-Col. Stafford War
rem, medical director of the Man
haitian project, producers OF the
atomic bomb: II the same national
effort were expended on cancer re-
search that went into the making
OF the atomic bomb, we would be
equally successful"
New Rochelle, n. Y.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, noted Suffrage
leader celebrates her S7th birth
day: The world Ia a great deal
farther along in progress than in
the year | was born and | expect
the world TO move onward and up.
ward for a million years"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
GIVEN BRACELET

Jackson-AP-Shirley Valley, IL.
who led four children TO safety
from the burning home OF Chester
Frederick on Dec. 81, was present
ed with a gold bracelet Wednesday,
the Firemen's Relief Association
making the award in the presence
OF her schoolmates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
INCREASE BENEFITS

Detroit-AP - An Increase OF
s370,5O6 in unemployment benefits
TO Michigan residents was reported
by the state unemployment com
pensation commission for the week
which ended Jan. 5. Benefits to-
tailed s2.634,3S2 to 1883 receipt
ents. which was S,01S cases more
than In the preceding week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Your Health
New Drug May
Have Effect on .
tuberculosis

tuberculosis
By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. 7
FOR years, scientists have been
searching for = substance With
which 70 successfully attack the
disease Of tuberculosis. When the
sulfonamide drugs were dis
covered, It was hoped that one OF
these preparations might be effee-
tive against tuberculosis germs.
Then, when penicillin first made
its appearance, il was hoped that
il might be the answer.
The most recent substance tried
Is known as streptomycin. This
substance was first described IN
1914. Tests were carried out with
il TO see II IL would kill tie tuber-
culosis germ, and il was found that
It would do so. Then tests were
made in guinea pigs affected with
tuberculosis, and streptomyein
was found valuable in arresting
the progress of the disease in these
animals.
Treating Tuberculosis
Since 1914, Doctors Horton G.
Hinshaw and W. II. FeldmAn Of
the Mayo Clinic have used strep-
tomycin in treating - patients
who had tuberculosis. At first only
small doses o. the preparation
were employed because not much
was known about 1t.
Later. after its properties were
more accurately determined, larg-
er doses were administered and
more encouraging results obtained.
Streptomycin rarely causes any
serious reaction even when gwen
in large doses, and continuously
administered for several weeks.
There is usually some pain at the
point where it is injected repeat
eddy, but the pain is no more severe
than that produced by penicillin.
Temperature Rise
often, there is q moderate rise
in the patients temperature, but
this is not regarded as being of
serious Importance. Now that
more purified preparations are
available these reactions are less
severe than in the past, and so
it is thought that perhaps the re-
actions were due TO impurities in
the earlier products employed.
From the 81 patients studied by
Doctors Hinshaw and Feldman,
the conclusion was made that it
appears probable that streptomy-
Gin does have a limited effect in
suppressing the progress OF tuber-
culosis. However, il doesn't seem
that the drug is rapidly effective.
At present, the usual measures
employed for the treatment of
tuberculosis Of the lung should not
be given up in favor of treat
ment with streptomycin but the
two, Of course. may be used to-
gether when the preparation 10
more readily available. The good
results obtained in certain types
of tuberculosis would seem to indi-
cate that streptomycin does have
some value, and that much further
study should be carried out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
BY ERICH BRANDIEs

The greatest satisfaction get
from my column is the mail l re-
ceived from my readers.
Sometimes / get terribly dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Todav's Horoscope

TOdaN's horoscope
II today Is your birthday
you are a quick thinker and a
natural leader You would be
successful In any commercial en-.
terprtse You should cultivate
poise and strive not 10 be self.
conscious or lacking In self.
esteem You attract the opposite
sex and are unusually popular
among your friends Your love Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
THEY 81 Y

Washington-Presldent Truman
contends rehabilitation is being
carried out with all possible speed:
1.-The wonder is not that some OF
our soldiers, sailors and marines
are not yet home but that so many
are already back at their own FIRE
sides"
London-British Foreign secre-
tary Ernest Bevin: Some Ameri-
can newspapers think we are
there lin Indonesia) to extend the
British Empire. think empire sX-
tension is old fashioned. II is my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Words Of Wisdom

True religion and virtue give a
cheerful and happy turn to the
mind admit Of all true pleasures
and even procure for US the high.
eSt-Addlson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

"but he carried of the honOrs in
that wet-dry debate before he I'm
ished."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Flynn now is chatting OF sailing hts
yacht 10 the South OF France
lntimates hear the Duke and Du-
chess OF Windsor aren't too happy
abroad and will return TO the Unit
ed States before long
Copyright. 1916. for Daily Pressl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
. HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

Bona Dea, meaning the good
goddess" was a mysterious Ro-
man divinity worshiped from the
most ancient times, but only by
women, even her name being
concealed from men.
Big Spring is the county seat
Howard county. Texas. Ex'
'snsive deposits of salt underlie
the town, and near II Is a rye
spring from which It Is named.
Big Gap is a town In
Wise county, Virginia. It con-
tains a historic museum, the Bee
Rock tunnel. a beautiful park
and fine government bur g.
The word biscuit means vice.
baked.
BEES, according to Facto-
graphs, are smarter than any
other insects. And what is more
they have the weapon with
which to back any argument.
The old saying thar there's
always room at the top doesn't
hold these days if you are look
ing for a penthouse 10 rent.
4!
His little nsphs~s and nisess
ore so noisy zodok ovmkepi re-
fsrs 10 them os his dinfeIk.
A survey shows there are at
least so glaciers in Glacier Ma
tional park in Montana That's
Just the spot for those hosts
who are always running out Of
ice cubes.
I
The weather in 1915. ecord-
ing 10 the United states
Weather Bureau. was rather
freskish. Now they tell Isi
Now tho: he hos quit q. sun
god that we'll known poet, Hiro-
hito, should have lots OF time 10
dsvots 10 the divine muse.
Grandrappy Jenkins says that
be isn't so interested this year
in the debut Of the first robin
OF spring as he is in the fare
we'll appearance Of the last PEN
gum Of winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Hints on Etiquette

II you feel you must correct a
child In public. do II In the most
inconsplcuous manner possible
Don't talk loudly and never strike
the child
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Fifty Years Ago

HIGH school notes How electricity produces
uaed by neat and simple motor Of Prof DeFoIst Ross
o. ure composed OF two wire
operates very neatly and is easily explained student
lt Ross deserves much credit fog The
Of his work permanent in the
second division OF the chemistry class n 1886 being made on
ess t9 De placed the front the reference library In
We laboratory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Minute Test

One-Mlnute Test
I. What did the last amend.
ment 10 the U S constitution
do7
2 For what was Dan Patch
famous
8 On the great seal OF the y
s., What does the eagle hold In its
left FOOT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

/ true and loyal. Woo the one you
love or the arts today, and later
plan business or home expansion
It Is a good Idea today to defer
decisions that Involve the emo
lions. Put your career on a Arm
footing. right now. then you will
| and II a good time to relax. Don't
force Issues this evening, but get
your own way through fact alone,
not through pushing.
One Minute Test Answers
1. II repealed the prohibition
amendment.
2 Dan Patch was a horse, one
Of the greatest PAGERS Of all time.
3. A cluster Of IL arrows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Bona Dea, meaning the good
goddess" was a mysterious Ro-
man divinity worshiped from the
most ancient times, but only by
women, even her name being
concealed from men.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
MOLOTOVAS SLAP.
TAI ISVYKO PAS
STALINA

National staiga Stalino
pasauktas j Maskva, sovie-
tu atstovas taikos konfe-
rencijoje Molotovas Rugp.
81 slaptomis apleido Parry
ziu ir isskrido j Kremliu
svarbiems pasitarimams.
Rugs. 4, Paryziuje ivyko
keturiu didziuju ministry
pasitarimas, kur Molotova
atstovavo Visinskis. I
Kad kas nors reiksmin-
go einasi tarp Paryziaus ir
Maskvos ir Paryziaus ir
Washingtono galima speti
is MolotoVo slapto isvyki-
mo pas Stalina, ir is us.
Sekretoriaus Byrnes kali
bejimosi telefonu ir tarimo-
81 su PREF. Trumanu dviem
atvejais "a valandu begyje.
Byrnes nori prezidenta
informuoti visa dalyku Ell
ga taikos konferencijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
Bombay, Indijoje, pasta
rose riausese tarp IndusQ
ir Musulmonu uzmusta 100
zmoniu, 27O suzeista.

Screening (sijojimo) komi-
sijos nutarimas vykdomas tuoj
pat, nedavus laiko ir salygu
skundui bel apeliacijai j aux
stesne istaiga paduoti. Ta pa
cia ar rytojaus diena pasalin-
tieji is DIP skubiai gabenami
j Vokieciu pabegeliu is Ceko-
slovakijos, Lenkijos stovyklas
ir atiduodami Vokieciq admin
stracijos ziniai.
Is DILLINGENO ismestieji
nugabenti Neu Ulma, is Mem
mingeno Augsburga ir
atiduoti Vokieciu pabegeliu
komisaro ziniai. Jie patalpinti
j Vokieciu saugomus barakus,
apgyvendinti po % asmenis
viename kambaryje.
Vokieciai pilnai apsidirba
nelaimingu Lietuviu likimu.
Daugelis ismestu DIP, inteli-
gentiniu profesiju Lietuviai,
atiduodami Vokieciams ukinin-
kams laukq darbams dirhti.
Svarbu kad Amerikos Lietu-
vial panaudotu apie 81 "sijoji-
ma" jau turima informacija il
sias zinias uzkirsti kelia oku-
paciniu istaigu sauvelei, istu-
mianciai musu tautieciu dali
beteisi gyvenima Vokieciu ben
druomeneje, kur gresia pavo.
jus zuti musu tautai.
Prasome kelti siuos faktus
uzjurio viesumai ir sugestijo.
nuoti kad:
l. Screening komisijose ne
butu lengvapediskumo ir sau
wales;
2. Screening komisijos SUI
interesuotiems skelbtu moty
vus kuriais grindzia savo nu
tarima del DIP teisiu atemimo
ir duotu galimybe apeliuoti by
lai perziureti del neteisingt
komisijos nutarimo;
3. Screening komisijos ne
vykdytu savo nutarimu mega
gavusios aukstesnes instancijo
kuriai paduotas pasalinto i
DIP skundas, sprendimo kuri
tvirtintu komisijos nutarima;
a. Neteisingai ismestiems i
DIP grazintu DIP teises ir glo
! ba bel parama.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
TAI AISkUS PRO-
TESTAS Prizes KO-
MUNIZMA

Rugs. l, Graikijos pile
ciai ramiai ir diduma bal
su nusibalsavo uz sugryzi-
ma karaliaus Jurgio valdy-
tt jQ Sail. w karaliu pa
Quota 983,856 balsai, uz res
publika 240,823 balsai, pra-
mesa Graikijos vidaus rel
kalu ministras Kalkanis.
Veikiantis premjeras Co.
natas apie rinkimu pasek-
mes pranese Londone gy-
venanciam pabegeliui Graf
kijos karaliui Jurgiui, uz-
kviesdamas j gryzti.
Kadangi karalius Jurgis
nebuvo populiarus savo sa-
lyle prizes kara, Sic Graiki-
JOS balsavimai yra tik dra-
sus zmoniu protestas prizes
komunizma, kuris su Mas
kvos pagalba, SUI teroristQ
komunistu ginkluotu gau-
ju siautimais buvo bando-
mas. primesti ir Graikijai,
kaiD DrimeStaS kitOmS Bal
kanu salims. Turedami lai-
sva balsavima, Graikai pa
sireiske kokios valdzios jie
labiau nori - ir tikrai ne
komunistiskos.
Graikijos policija ir ka-
riuomene vede atkaklia ko-
va SUI siaures Graikijoje
siautusiais is Sovietu kon-
troliuojamu Sally siuncia-
mais teroristais komunis-
tais ir prizes rinkimus sake
apie 200 tu komunistu elk
vidavo".
Maskvos valdovai plysta
is apmaudo del nepasiseki-
mo ta paskutine pietryciu
Europos Sail pasijungti:
Uz tai kaltina Amerika
del siuntimo Graikijon ka-
ro laivyno ir Britannia uz
"terorizavima" Sales YER
Giant balsuoti uz karaliu,
nors US. karo LAVAL buvo
uz keliu simtu myliu nuo
Graikijos, ir Anglu kariuo-
meme esanti Graikijoje bal
savimu diena buvo uzdary-
ia barakuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
REIKALAUJA TITO
ATSISKAITYTI

U. S. valdzia pareikalavo
is Jugoslavu diktatoriuko
Tito atsiskaityti uz nuzu-
dytus Americas karius, tik
tada tas ivykis bus skaito-
mas baigtu.
Rugs. 3 is Belgrade per
radio skelbta kad Ameri-
kos karo lektuvai Wis dar
skrenda per Jugoslavu te-
ritorija. Ta teritorija Tito
laiko Trieste sriti kurios
dali Jugoslavija savinasi.
Toliau, Tito .pranese kad
jis atsisako pripazinti Ju-
goslavija kalta uz nusovi-
ma penkiu Americas laku-
nu Rugp. 10. Jau pripazin-
ia kad Amerikieciu lektu-
val buvo saudomi Jugosla-
w is Americas gautais ka-
riskais lektuvais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
APHPLESE JAPONEJA,
MASKVA SKELBIA

Maskvos oficialis orga-
mas Pravda siomis dieno-
mis- pradejo visu smarku-
mu Rusijos muzikams skel-
bti melaginga propaganda,
buk Amerika isplese viska
is Japonijos ir stengiasi
paversti ta Sail "sargu su-
MIN prizes Tolimuju Rytu
zmones".
Tie melai paleista sary-
syie su paminejimu Japo-
MICS nugalejimo metiniu
sukaktuviu, kane pats Sta
linas ir kit sovietu virsi-
ninkai gyresi tik kad Rusi-
ia istojus' j kara prizes ia
ponija sudave jai toki smu-
gi kad Japonai pasidave.
Amerikos ir kitty padetos
pastangos prizes Japonija
neminimos. Gi Rusija isto-
jo j kara prizes Japonija
tik trys savaites prizes tai
kai dvi atomines bombos
priverte Japonija pasiduo-
ii. Rusai tik puolesi is to
pasinaudoti, ir gerai pelne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
GraikIja Nuba|Savo Susigrazinti kara|iQ
APPALLING. GRAI-
kIJA u. ". SAUGOS
TARYRAE

Lake Success, N, Y. -
UN saugos tarybos pose
dyje nutarta print Ukrai-
nos atstova. Manuilskio ap-
kaltinima Graikijos, 'kuri
sudaro rimta taikai pavoju
Balkanuose". Tai bus is
bandymas patyrimui ka is
tikro Maskvos pakalikai ir
pacios Maskvos atstovas
isdestys ir kokius argu-
mentus naudos.
Manuilsky pradejo kalti-
nina Graikijos laikinos wy
riausybes ir Anglu uz re!
NINA Graiku prizes rinki-
mus, del ko ivyko ellie SUI
sikirtimu SUI komunistais,
kuriu poziuriu visi balsavi-
mai kurie neina bolseviku
naudai yra "pavojus tai
kai".
Amerika tik pagrasino
Jugoslavijai iskelimu UN
konferencijoje bylos del U.
S. kareiviu ir lektuvu sau-
dymo, O Maskva ir suruo-
Sc 81 savo propagandini
vaidinima prizes Graikija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06
MAISTO KONFEREN-
CIJA DANIJOJE

K o p enhagene, Danijoje,
Rugs. 2 prasidejo 81 vals-
tybes delegatu suvaziavi-
mas aptarimui pasaulinio
maisto klausimo, nustaty-
mui kovos SUI badu, ir pa
tikrinimui kaip stow duo
nos klausimas ateinanciai
ziemai.
Sovietai sia konferencija
ignoruoja ir joje nedaly-
vauja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

Americas valdzia, patty
rus kad svedija duoda Ru-
sijai $280,O00,0O0 paskola.
emesi ta sutarti sulaikyti,
Sake, Amerika ruosia l947
metams prekybos konferen-
cija, kuriai 81 paskola gall
nakenkti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

AMERIKOS karo snipu
sekimo organizacija U. S.
zonoje Vokietijoje sugavo
Is Vokieciu vadu dirban-
ciu Rusijos naudai, ivedi-
mui kUmunizmo visoje Vo-
kietijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-06

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Nash
Kelvinator dirbtuvese dar-
bininkai nubalsavo strei.
kuoti protestui prizes dirbi,
ma automobiliu eksportu1
j kitas Sails kad cia pat j.
labai truksta.