davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
otoIity Mars Vacation Trip
 Mrs. Clifford McPhee of
 Waterbury Also Injured

Mrs. Clifford McPhee, wife of ex- Waterbury Fireman Clifford Nc Phee of 40 Harker Avenue, is still under treatment at Danbury Hos pltal for forehead decorations and contusions sustained in an automo- bile accident in Newtown yesterday.
 MT. McPhee received treatment at the hospital for an injured knee and bruises. He was a passenger in car driven by William Manns of 3828 Berkley Street, Camden, N. J., whose wife died as the result of injuries received in the crash.
 State Police of the Ridgefeld Barracks said the Manns car was struck by an oil truck driven by Matthew J. Reilly of 30 Asylum Street, Hartford.
 MT. McPhee retired from the Fire Department Jan. l, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Local Retailers Pressed By Open Order Buying
 Manufacturers Forward Goods
 Subject to Future Price Rise

Waterbury retailers, beset by mul- tiple troubles today expressed gen. eral accordance with the recent de- nunciation by the National Retail Dry Goods Association of the in- creasing use of the phrase prices subject to change without notice by manufacturers in their billings to the retailers.
 Termed as blank check" buying the procedure of having to order goods subject to a change in price upon delivery was denounced by the association as likely to result in price rises at all levels
 Describing blank check buying as acceptance by retailers of goods from suppliers at unspecified prices and without the privilege of can- cellation, he declared, Instances of this practice are multiplying.
 In support of the last statement he listed examples of open order clauses from recent billings as fol- lows:
 Notice these prices approxi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Men Discharged

Eleven Waterburians and five Waterbury area men were discharg- ed from the Navy Monday, the Naval Personnel Separation Gen. ter, Lido Beach, L. l., announced today. The Waterbury discharges are:
 Michael J. Keefe, seaman 2/c. 49e North Main Street.
 Bernard A. Bergern, seaman lzc 72 Pond Street.
 Ronald J. Seidel, seaman 1/c, le2 Monmouth Avenue
 Johnas J Cullen, electrician $ mate 3/c, 178 South Elm Strett.
 Raymond J. Aleksaitis, seaman 1Ic, 25 Congress Avenue.
 Richard J. Bowen, seaman lke 100 Burton Street.
 Edmond A. Montana, seaman 1/c, 5l7 North Main Street.
 James J. Meehan, hospital appre- tlee 1Ic, ll8 Concord Street
 Pierre J. LaFreniere, seaman lIc 436 South Main Street.
 Joseph F Dunn, seaman l/c, 175 Edson Avenue
 Paul E. Gikis, aviation ordnance man SC, 2084 North Main Street.
 Discharges from the Waterbury area are.
 Howard E. Palmer, seaman Hc, 3 Litchfleld Street, Thomaston.
 Harry ". Arendholz seaman PC, Beacon Valley Road, Naugatuck.
 Donald E. Ranson, seaman 1Ic, RED. l, Torrington.
 Michael J. Mazini, seaman PC, 1l2 Laurel Hill, Torrington.
 Peter F Morell seaman PC, l23 Prospect Street, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Jury Indicts Child Slayer

Held for the staying of seven year-old Dayda Mae Lisak of Mich igan City, Ind, granddaughter of a Waterbury woman, Marion Karras, 27, of Michigan City was indicted on charge of first degree murder yes terday by a grand jury of LaPorte County, Mich.
 The child, granddaughter of Mrs. Daisy Peaslee of 260 Watertowrl, Avenue, disappeared July Is, and her body was found early the next morning near a creek about five miles from beach where she had been taken by her father with two brothers.
 Karras was reported to have sign ed confession in which he said he strangled the girl. The child's moth- CT, the former Dorothy Peaslee, was born in Waterbury and went to school here. Dayda had visited here at her grandmother home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY A 196
Goueynor Baldui11 On Board Of Directors
 Elected to Fill Vacancy Among
 Executives of Bridgeport Brass
 Company; Steinkraus Praises Action

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and Austin R. Bender, vice president in charge of sales, were named to fill vacancies on the Board of Di- rectors of Bridgeport Brass Con- pany, it-Was announced July 22 1946 by Herman w. Steinkraus, Board Chairman and Company President, following meeting of the board
 M. K. Schnurr, comptroller since November l, 1945. was named a vice president of the firm.
 The election of Connecticut wartime governor to the Brass Con- pany Board is in line with the firm policy to have men of sound judg- ment' to counsel and advise con- pany administrators, MT. Stein- kraus said.
 Record Of Fairness"
 MT. Steinkraus declared that Gov ernor BaldWin's record of fairness in dealings with labor and manage ment makes him an admirable choice for membership on the Con- pany Board
 The Governor Mir Steinkrau, said, has known the Brass Con- pany, it's officers and plant, many years. He has been a frequent vis- itor at the plant and is thoroughly acquainted with it's manufacturing operations.
 Governor Baldwin has announced he will retire from public office al the expiration of his current term.
 MT. Bender joined the company in 1886 and was named sales manager of the Condenser Tube division. IT. January 1941 he was transferred from the New York to the Bridge port home office where he became head of the Tube and Pipe division
 Named President
 Soon after Pearl Harbor, Decem- Der ', l941, MT. Bender was giver charge of all matters dealing witt priorities, and on December 27, 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

mate-subject to change at time of shipment"
 Prices subject to adjustment on delivery"
 If for any reason whatsoever sellers labor costs shall from time to time be increased over and above sellers labor costs prevailing on the date of this order, and/or if the cost to the seller of any piece goods, supplies or other merchandise ap- plicable to this order shall be in- | creased over and above sellers cost thereof prevailing on the date of this order, and if the Office of Price Administration or any other gov ernmental agency having jurisdic- ton in the premises shall permit an increase in the maximum prices for this entire order or any unde- llvered portion thereof, or if an in- crease in prices hereunder may be made without the approval of any governmental agency, then the prices set forth herein shall be from time to time adjusted by the amount permitted by the OPA or any other governmental agency, or if no such approval is required them, by the amount in such in- crease in sellers cost
 Irwin D. Wolf, chairman, assert ed:
 Blank check or open order buy ing is one of the most dangerous developments in the present un- settled price situation"
 Commenting on this aspect of the situation, Gordon K. Creighton, association assistant general man. ager, stated: "Only by retaining the right of cancellation can merchants protect the buying public. Retailers should insist on this right and re- sist to the uttermost the price ad- vances which are bound to be coupled with blank check buying. All members of the NRDGA are being advised of this attitude on the part of the vendor relations com- mittee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
CodeAdopted byState Nurses Association
 Conn. Hospital Association Also
 Subscribes to Schedule of Working
 Hours, Salaries; Groups Consulted

Tn establishment of definite code covering working conditions for nurses throughout Connecticut is announced in the current issue of Nursing News, publication of the Connecticut State Nurses Associa- ton.
 The code, which specifies hours, salaries and other details of work ing conditions, is in the form of minimal recommendations accept ed jointly. by the Connecticut Hos- pital Association and State Nurses Association.
 Groups participating in the study which led to adoption of the recom- mendations included the Board Members Organization of Connecti- cut Public Health Nursing Associa- tions, Connecticut Hospital Associa- ton, Connecticut League of Nursing Education, and Private Duty Sec tion, Public Health Section and h. stitutional Nurse Section and Board of Directors of the Connecticut State Nurses Association. All groups approved the recommendations.
 48 Hours Work Week
 For institutional nurses, the code provides work week of 48 hours ''in view of the present lack of available nursing personnel but it is recommended that concerted ef- fort be made toward a 40-hour week" The minimum starting sal ary for graduate registered nurses is fixed at $1,860. The code pro- vides for appointments to be made on the basis of written agree ment giving specific terms and con- ditions of employment; for at least seven holidays yearly and an an- nual vacation of three weeks. "Liv- ing in or living out" is to be at the choice of the nurse. Other pro- visions include an annual health examination and a tWo-Weeks' termination of service" notice by either hospital or nurse.
 The blishment of a definite code covering working conditions for nurses throughout Connecticut is announced in the current issue of Nursing News, publication of the Connecticut State Nurses Assocla- ton.
 For public health nurses, the code provides work week of 40 hours and wherever possible five-day week; vacation on the basis of two and one-half days for each month of service, and at least 12-days' al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

loWance for sick leave annually Other provisions include annual health examinations, one-month's notice of resignation, compulsory retirement age of 60 for staff nurs- es and 65 for administrators and supervisors. A minirnal salary scale from 5000 to $2,350 is established with lncrements to be granted at an annual rate of percent of the base salary, or at least $1OO, and to continue over a period of five years.
 For private duty nurses it is rec commended that they be paid lat a reasonable uniform rate throughout the state"
 No Advancement Prospects
 The code points out: Tn fixing the rate in a given community, ac- count should be taken of the fact that the private duty nurse is paid only on those days that she works that is, she has no allowance for vacation, no weekly days off duty and no sick leave with pay. There IS also no provision, at present. for advancement"
 The code recommends that the private duty nurse be paid at a gross rate allowing her an annual salary not exceeding the maximum salary approved for staff nurses on the basis of a similar number of working days.
 In announcing adoption of the code, Nursing News reports that a survey will be made of personnel practices as they exist in hospitals as, Of October l, and that following tnls survey, further recommended tlons will be made for presentation to the membership at the fall meet lngs of the Conencticut Hospital As soclatlon and Connecticut State Nurses Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
FULTON PARK

An 'on wheels" show will be held Friday afternoon at Fulton Park, ScooterS, doll carriages, bicycles and, in fact, anything on wheels can be entered and participants are asked to be at the park by 2:25.
 Daily rehearsals are continuing for the play which is entitled, "A Bargain Is a Bargain"
 Each Tuesday and Friday handi- craft classes are held under the direction of Claire Fleming.
 On Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 2:30 large groups gather with Gloria Lezotte to be entertain ed at storytelling 'jamboree."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
26,5OOO Wor Veterans In raining Jobs
 Number in Connecticut
 To Be Greatly
 Increased Shortly

An estimated 26,5O0 veterans will be training in Connecticut by Sep tember 15, Henry L. Cutie, chief of Vocational Rehabilitation and Education for the Hartford Region al Office of the Veterans Adminis- tration, stated today.
 AS of July IS, total of 10,773 veterans were either taking on-the- job or institutional training in this state.
 By September Is when the Fall semeSters begin, Cutie predicts that there will be 19,00O veterans in in- stitutional training, and 7,500 train ing on-the-job.
 The backlog of applications from veterans for training under Public Law 346 (G.I. BilD and Public Law Is (for disabled veterans) has been gradually eliminated and work on these applications is practically current, Cutie stated. On February 14, there was backlog of 11,36O ap- plications for training under Public Law 346. On July Is, there were but 61 cases that had not been proceSsed
 Four months ago, there were more than 2,000 unprocessed applications for training under Public Law 16. That backlog has been reduced to 942. These applications are in pro- cess and less than 30 days old.
 Cutie also pointed out that the growth of the Rehabilitation Divi- sion is keeping pace with the in- creasing loads. On April 15, 1914, there were but five employees in the entire division, and 25 veterans were in training. Since that time, four subdivisions have been established -educatlon and training, registra- ton and research, training facilities, and advisement and guidance; and, as of July Is, there were 290 en- ployeS in the division.
 Supervising the veterans in train ing in the State are 69 training of ficers who make regular contacts With all veterans in institutional and on-the-job training
 Cutie stated that reports received from the various institutions indi- cate that the veterans are making excellent progress in their studies and many of them have been re- ported on the honor roll. The same applies to veterans training on-the- job. Their attendance, application and progress is reported as excel lent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Hospital
 Bulletins

John E. Bulger vice. president of the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, has returned to his duties there after being discharged from St. Marys Hospital where he had been under observation.
 Injured when an electric light bulb shattered at the Largay Brewing Company yesterday after noon. George E. Birdsall, 24, of Park Road, Watertown, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's Hospital for treatment of lacerations of the upper and lower eyelids of the right eye. His condition was re- ported to be good today.
 Discharged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital early yester- day afternoon, Joseph Bianco, l4, of 43 Union Street, told authorities he sustained a laceration of the left leg in fall from a bicycle at Grand and Canal Streets. The youth was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance.
 The condition of Frederick Simms, 36, of 5 York Street, New Haven, was reported to be good today at Waterbury Hospital. Simms, according to hospital authorities, smashed the large toe of his right foot when it caught in a press att he Chase Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Second Block Dance Tomorrow Evening

Another block dance, the second in series planned by the Park De- partment, will be held tomorrow night. The dance will be staged on Bank Street, in the area in front of Duggan School in the Brooklyn section.
 Music will be furnished by Fran cis Delfno and his orchestra from 7:30 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
WATERVILLE PARK

Waterville youngsters interested in entering the horseshoe tourna- ment are asked to register at Wa terville Park Playground for the competition scheduled to begin as soon as weather permits. James Byrnes, supervisor, will accept en- tries, starting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
CHASE PARK

Head fashions are to be the key note of Hat Parade to be held to- day at P. M. weather permitting Prizes will be awarded for the pret- tiest, oldest, oldest and most orig inal hats. Supervisors are Miss Ethel Shiller, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Anne BoWey and Bill Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
ENSIGN DIANE POLLETTA

Ensign Diane Polletta, daughter of Mrs. Gregory Poletta, 75 Harpers Ferry Road, was discharged recently at the Naval Personnel Separation Unit, Balboa Park, San Francisco, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
HOPEVILLE

This years costume show at the playground will be held at P. M today so that parents and neigh bors will be able to watch the chil- dren. Supervisors in charge are Miss Mary Devereaux, Miss Claire Ann Keefe, Henry Grenier and James Healy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Playground Activities 
INTERPLAYGROUND

Moonlight Bay" has been select ed as the required song of the Bar Der Shop Quartets in the coming singing contest in the city's play grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
David Fannick Post In Special Meeting

David L. Fannick Post. Jewish War Veterans, will hold a special meeting tonight at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at 8:30. Post Com mander Sam Lipetz will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Argentina is seeking foreign scien- tific and pedagogical motion pie lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Uruguay has reduced the price of gasoline for agricultural purposes.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Po9e I I

Picture of the Week at the
NotionoI Gallery Of Art IS
"Christ ot the SEQ Of GoIilee,"
by Iintoretto tkress Cotiec-
tom. It will be the subject
Of q br;ef toIk this week, to-
morrow through Soturdoy. at
l2::40 ond lao p.m.. and next
Sundoy at 2:l5 and 6:l5 pm.
Teeny." Tiny" ond Toe"
two doys old when they were
photographed. hove q friend
in l0-yeor-oId Doris Emmo
Rotz. Cheektowoso. N. Y.
whose mother owns the soots.
Doris hos token over the tosk
Of eorine for the triplets.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

JUST SPREAD the right margarine on them!
There really is difference in margarines, you
see And using the right is an easy way to
make any good food taste better. Spread new
GOOD LUCK on your Hot Cross Buns and see how
it improves them. That's because -.
New Good Luck margarine is blend
of fresh, pasteurized skim milk generously alb
sorbed in choice vegetable oils. And this
Evening star., 1946-04-07

blend gives new GOOD LUCK fresh country
flavor that is honest andtruly delicious!
Try it on hot rolls or toast-on vegetables-on
waffles. See how it's fresh country flavor adds
flavor to the foods you serve it with And GOOD
LUCK never fails you Every pound of it is
delicously the same!
So get new GOOD LUCK next time you go to
the store. Use it in recipes we'll as at the table
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
.2vrneS Reika|auja |$trauMmo Kariuome-
= niQ is AustrijOs II |ta|ijos
PATiEKE Is METU VOKIETIJOS KON-
TROLIAVIMUI PLANA

Paryzius, Geguzes 2. = U. S. Vastybes sekretorius
Byrnes pakele uzsieniu rekau ministry konerencijoe
reikaavma kad tuo butu sumazinta sajunginnku oku-
pacinu. armu skaciai Austrijoe r kad butu ruosia
mast venu ir tue paciu kartu straukt karuomenes isl
Italijos ir Austrijos.
Byrnes pasiue Austrjoje palikti tik po $4,000 ka-
reivu kekvienos vasybes okupuotoe zonoje, tas ka
ruomenes straukt velau visskai sutaikant istrau
kimu okupaciniu kariuomeniu is Italijos
Zinoma sovietu atstovas Molotov ia pasulyma at
mete, mes s tame posedyje pirmninkavo pareksdamas
kad Austrjos okupaca negal butt svarstoma kartu SUI
sutartimi Italia Xxi sol Russia visa laka priesara-
vo visokiems Americas pasulymams paimt Austrijos
dausima konferencijos agenda.
Byrnes siul yma isteigti bendra saiungninku auks-
eiausa komisija gobot il kontroluo-
ii nugaletas valstybes Mootovas tapgi atmeta.
Byrnes sumanymas tokiai komisa sutekia gala
per 18 r.enesiu prziuret Italia, Xxi il bus primta
United Nations.
Tie plana yra tikslu priverst sovietus istraukti
vo kariuomenes is Austrios, taljos, IT. laku is XII
tQ sau. Tx kahn kap Byrnes gales priversti bolsev
kus tai padaryt kadangi jie inejo tas sails tkslu jas
valdvti r komunstinti
81 konferencija, kap ir visos ktos atsizym tiktai
Maskvos paningu atkirtimu Americas r Britu pastan-
gu grazint Europoje taka. Reikia laukti kap toll to-
kis priesginiavim1as els ir prie ko prives.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

Vokietijoje, Landsberge,
1000 Zydu surenge protes-
to demonstracija If sauke,
"salin Amerikieciai", uz SUI
emima 20 zydu riausininku
ju stovykloje.
zydai sauke, "Amerikos
demokratija nera geresne
uz naziu, ir Americas ne
apikanta zydams dldesne
negu Vokieciu."
zydai daugelyje vietu SUI
kele riauses prizes Woke
cius lake miestu valdymlr
rinkimu, kas priverte A
merikos karius zydus pa
lbausti arestavimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
ANGLES STREIKO
ATGARSIAI

John L. Lewis susauke
Washingtona savo 250 W.
ru komiteta posedziui Ge-
guzes 7 d. Ar tas reiskia
jo koki pasiryzima pakeisti
savo tulus uzsibrezimus ir
eiti prie baigimo streiko,
nezinia.
Tuo tarpu, del ANGLES
stokos nekurie gelezinke-
liai suretino savo veikima,
plieno isdirbystes paleido
is darbu virs 10000 darbi-
ninku, mes neturi savo dar-
bui ANGLES.
Plieno nuostoliai per me-
nesi pasieke 100000 tonu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
UN TYRNES ISPA-
NIJA

New Yorke, UN saugu-
mo tarybos konferencijoje,
prieita sutarimo siusti de-
legacija Ispanija patyri-
nett Lenku-sovietu apkalti-
nina Ispanijos kaip pavo-
jingos taikai.
Gromyko siulymas tuoj
imtis zygiu isversti Franco
valdzia nerado pritarimo.
Butu gerai kad konfe-
rencija imtu tyrineti Rusi-
JOS pavojinguma taikai ir
rastu priemones isversti
galvazudiska bolseviku Wy
riausybe.
/, Irano klausimas UN ta-
ryboje taip ir merdi: vieni
laukia Geguzes 6, kada tu-
ri butt irodyta ar Sovietai
istrauke savo kariuomenes
IS Irano, kit tue tarpu va
ro savo darba paciame Ira
ne, galutinam jo pavergi-
mui. Irane ivesta griezta
cenzura, iOkios zinios ne
isleidziama kas ten dabar
daroma.
Ka darys Amerika ir Bri-
! taniia kada po Geguzes G
Maskva pareiks kad j su
Iranu savotiskai "susitai-
ke" ir Gromyko vel parei-
kalaus ismesti Irano klau-
sirna is konferencijos pro
gramo?
Gen. Franco sutvarke sa.
vo kariuomenes sutikimu!
galimo uzpuolimo is Pran'
cuzijos. To galima tiketis
jeigu komunistai-socialista
laimetu Prancuzijos rinki
mus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

NUTEISTAS. Londone,
DR.. May, kuris dirbo ben
drai su Americas ir Kama
dos mokslininkais atomi-
mes bombos isradime, ras-
tas kaltu isdavime paslap-
ciu Rusiiiai, ir nuteistas 10
metu kalejimo. Rusijoje to-
XII isdavika butu be teismo
susaude.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
PARVES kARlU
KUNUS

Americas valdzia prades
dideli darba parvezimo zu-
vusiu uzjuriuose kariu Ia
vonu palaidojimui sioje sa-
lyle, kuriu gimines ir Sci
mu nariai to pageidaus.
Uzjuriuose zuvusiu skai-
cius yra apie $4,000. Tas
didelis darbas truks penkis
metus ir apsieis apie $780,.
100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
RUOSTA GEN. Mac
ARTHURO NUZU-
DYMAS

IS Toxic pranesa kad &C.
nerolas Macarthur buvo
nuskirtas nuzudymui Geg.
l d., lake komunistu de-
monstraciju, kurias jie rem
ge. Ia zinia rimtus Japo-
nus labai igasdino, mes tas
butu reiske grieztesne ir
sunkesne Japonu okupacija
is Americas puses. Nuo to
turetu kenteti visi Japonai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
KA PREF. TRUM AN KALBEJO?

Daug kalbq ir isvadu sukele Prez. Trumano pasi-
kabejmas elefonu Prancuzijos uzseniu reikalu mi
triju ddzuju Prancuzijos partiju, MRP, kur kovoja
prizes komunistus' r socialistus Kadang Prancuzioje
arnasi visuon seimo rinkma eina spejimai jog Pre-
zidentas Truman dawes padrasina kovoti ir pazade-
es ekonomne parama tautinei Prancuzijai prizes Mas
kva kuri vogdama is vsur grudus sunca Prancuzijon
komunistu pozicijai sustiprinti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
MASKVA TURES
PASIAISKINTI

Washingtone iskelta pa
reiskimas kad Sovietu Rusi-
ia lures atsiskaityti uz vog-
tas ir isveztas is Mandzuri-
jos dirbtuviu masinas.
Maskva tuoj atsove kad
Amerika pagrobus Japoni-
jos auksa ir kitas orange
nybes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

KfNAI nocionalistai su-
eme sesis Rusus karius ku-
rie vadovavo komunistams
uzemime Cangcun hiesto.
Tas irodo kad Maskva tie
siog vadovauja Kinu ko-
munistu kariavima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

Valdzia paskyre bilijona
dolariu statvmui 5000 or
laiviams stociu visoje sally
je. Pinigus gaus tie mics
tai kurie lygia suma prides
saw pinigu stotims lrengti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

RUSAI treciu kartu ap-
Saude Americas lektuva -
81 karta Gen. Clarke lex
tuva, kuris skrido is Wen
nos j Lintz. Amerika pa
reikalavo Maskvos pasiais-
kinimo del toxic elgesio.