davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
OIson-Buti Rites
Quiet Ceremony

Miss Thea Kathryn Olson, daugh.
ter OF Mr. Charles Olson of War.
ldho and Eugene Robert Butt, sor
Oh Mr. and Mrs Dick Butt of Libby
were quietly married at nine O'Clock
Monday morning at the home OF
Father O'Malley.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lillian Butt, sister of the groom
ana the groom by Jim Flesher. ONLY
small group witnessed the cere-
mony.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the groom. Immediately
after the dinner the happy couple
departed for short honeymoon
trip
Both bride and groom are well
known in Libby and have a host of
friends to wish them happiness.
The Kootenai Laundry will he
the week of the 25th.
The special meeting Tuesday of
the county commissioners was can
called on account of the snow and
road conditions.
The Senior Ladies' Aid of the
FIRST Lutheran Church held their
regular semi-monthly meeting in the
social room of the church last Thurs
lay afternoon. Mrs. John Solem was
he hostess. The program topic was,
Now Thank We all Our God" It I
vas presented by Mrs. Hjortholm.
The visitors were Mrs. Greip and
hrs. Dahlquist. The hostess served +
delicious lunch at the close of the
Meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
e summary follows

OITIclaIs: Referee, ]. SchneII, Spo-
kane; Umpire, T. Richardson, Kalis-
pell; Headlinesman, G. Wilson, Pol
son; Timer, E. Wood, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Al CLUB MET AT
MEYERS HOME, WED.

A meeting of the Al Club took
place Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs L. Meyers. Miss Wekander
president, held business meeting
at which time it was decided to
have each member bring a wrapped
gift for exchange at the Christmas
party December II. The party will
be held at the Foster home. It
was also decided, as in the past to
send Christmas cards to all former
members. Miss Mildred Buck vol
to do this.
DeVotions were given by Mrs
Roberts. Entertainment in charge
of Mrs. L. Myers and Miss Wekan-
der followed The prize was won
by Miss Carol Johnson. Mrs. Evelyn
Meyers read some clever selections
in prose and poetry from her scrap
book. The hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. L. Meyers, Mrs. Eve
Ign Meyers and Miss Wekander.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

IIlgn Single game, md. handl-
cap, Croy, 275.
High three games, Ind. handicap,
Croy, 667.
High single game team, Ind :
handicap, & c, 1888
High three games, Ind handicap,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

Hlgh single game, Ind. Petrusha,
255.
High three games, Ind, Handicap,
DeRosia, 682.
High single game team, Ind.
Libby Motors, 1879.
High three games, handicap, Lib
by Motors. 3f02.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

Mrs ]. B. Sanders was in Kalis-
pell last Thursday shopping.
The Rev. Vogler, assistant super
intendent of the Assemblies of God,
was a guest speaker at a fellowship
meeting at the Log Church" Thurs
day and Friday He is from Spring
field, Mo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

A4IBH IIIdII, UIIE BdIle HdHuICdpI
Becarri, 257.
High man, three games handi-
cap, Lovick, 654.
High team, one game handicap,
Silver Loaf, 1869.
High team, three games handi-
cap, Silver Loaf, 3035.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
STORES TO CLOSE
FOR THANKSGIVING

All stores in Libby will be closed
for Thanksgiving. Merchants Com
mittee Chamber of Commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
IDAHO AGAIN
LEADS NATION,
SILVER Output

Lead production In Idaho in 1045
was the smallest since 1899 accord
ing to preliminary figures released
by the Salt Lake City office of the
Bureau of Mines, United States De
partlnenf of the Interior. Idaho ores
and gTsaveas in 1915 yielded gold,
silver, copper, lead, and zinc valued
at S36,370y 800, 15-percent loss
from 1914. The output of each
metal was less than that in 1874;
gold declined 10 percent, silver 81
percent, copper percent, lead 10
percent, and zinc nearly Is percent
However, Idaho again led the
western states as producer of
both lead and of zinc, and It's posi-
ton as the largest producer of sill
yer in the United States has re-
manned unchallenged since 1888.
The outstanding features Of the
year in metal mining in Idaho were
the marked decrease in output of
zinc-lead ore, silver ore, and lead
silver ore from mines in the Occur
d'Alene region; the suspension De
cernber 10 of mining operations
resulting from fire-on the $500
level of the Sunshine mine: the re-
scinding July l of LOS 1.-THE War
Production Board gOld-Fmine closing
order of October s, 19421; and the
notable decline IN the state output
of silver, lead, and zinc. Although
L-208 was rescinded July I no ac-
tivity at gold mines was reported
until October when the Tdaho-Cana.
dian Dredging Co. resumed bucket
dredging at It's placer property In
Boise County.
The shortage of labor at mines
in Idaho continued to be the prfn-
cipal cause for curtailment in op-
erations in all the larger producers
of zinc-lead ore, silver ore, and lead
silver ore in the Occur d'Alene re-
gion, which is one of the most Inn
portant zinc lead silver producing
areas in the United States. AT the
present time about $500 additional
miners are needed at the base-metal
mines in Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Washington
Ore Output
Drops In AS

Washington mines i'm 1G45
yielded gold, silver, copper,
lead. and zinc valued at 81 esq.
$50 compared with S7.19S,f I'm
1874, a percent decrease, ac-
cOrsiing 20 the Salt Lake office
of the Bureau of Mines, United
States Department of the In
terror. The output Of each metal,
except gold, was less than that
In 1914; silver declined IS per
cent, copper percent, lead 3
percent, and zinc perceRt, the
gold output increased more
than 81 percent.
Among the important features of
the metal production in Washing
ton in 1915 were the large increase
in output of gold and zinc from
the Holden mine of the Howe Sound
Co, in Chelan county; the marked
decrease in output of lead and MIC
from mines in the Metaline district
in Pend Oreille county; the con-
tinued decline in the state output
Of copper. the continued shortage
of labor which was prevalent at all
the larger operations in the state;
and the resembling effective July /,
1910, VI Lr6Vc 1 lie W al EtOAuItiOA
Board gold-mine closing order of
October 8, 1922, which resulted
in increased activity at gold mines
in Washington during the latter
months of the year,
The production of gold in Wash
ington in 1945 was greater than in
1914 owing TO the increase in the
average gold content of zinc-copper
ore mined from the Holden prop
erty by the Howe Sound Co.; how
ever, the output of ore from the
mine declined 10 percent resulting
in a decrease in the state produc-
ton of copper The production of
silver was less owing principally
to a decreased output from the
Kaaba mine in Okanogan county
and the Knob Hill mine in Ferry
county The lead and zinc output
declined as a result of a substantial
decrease in output of zinc-lead ore
from properties at Metaline Falls
operated by the Pend Oreille Mines
& Metals CO., and the American
Zinc, Lead & Smelling Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Andes Seen
As Next New
Crude Source

Some of the worlds greatest
deposits of oil May be fomnd
locked i'm or beyond the for
bidding Andes Mountain Of
South Amerira, says ssEtsay1
News" publication st EsasyE
Corporation.
South America already Is the
second largest oil-producer in the
world, and evidences of the pres
ence Of petroleum are found the
full length of the Andes, giving
foundation 60 the belief that some
of the worlds major deposits may
be located there" 1t Is declared
indications of oil-bearing forma-
tions are abundant from Vene-
zuela TO TERRA del Fuego, but only
in few instances have they been
explored Yet this limited explora-
tion has uncovered producing oil
fields from central Argentina TO
northern Venezuela.
"It is not improbable that dis
coveries yet to be made in the in
tervening areas viii multiply many
times the total amount of oil that
has been found so far"
The Andes, inaccessible and cut
by relatively few passes, are a
treasure trove of minerals includ-
ing the greatest known wealth of
copper, and deposits of platinum
gold, silver, tin, bismuth, mercury,
borax, sulphur, and very rare vana-
dunn The last year has seen an
intensified search for oil In South
America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
STOCKS or CRUDE
CONTINUE MOUNTING

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended January II totaled 49,
$4,000 barrels, according to data
reported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior Compared with the total
of 2l8, $4,000 barrels for the pre-
ceding week. this represents an in.
crease of 1,026,000 barrels compris-
ing an increase of 1,218,000 barrels
in stocks of domestic crude and
decrease of 192, 600 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil
stocks in California, not included
in the gasoline bearing stocks, to-
tailed 4,329,000 barrels, a decrease
of $4,000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

Nevada production of each of the
five metals, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and zinc was below that for
1914, according to preliminary fig
ures complied by the San Fran
cisco office of the Bureau Of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior. Cold and silver were both
lower in quantity and value than in
any years since 1888, and copper
was lower in quantity than amy
year since 1888, and in value since
1889. Lead was slightly under 1914
in quantity, but the value was the
highest since 1890 Zinc was only
slightly below the alItifne record
for quantity and value set in 1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

percent.
The outstanding features OF metal
mining in Montana in 1916 were
the large decrease in the tonnage
of copper waste material and crude
copper-mine ore treated at the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co copper
reduction plants at Anaconda; the
decline in production of zinc from
the slag-fuming plant at East Hele-
ma and from mines at Butte; the re-
sumption in July of bucket dredg-
ing on Last Chance Gulch in Lewis
and Clark county by Porter Bro
theirs Corp. and the continued
shortage OF nlanpower at virtually
all mines in Montana. The shortage
of labor at the mines, mills, and
smelters In Montana In 1945 was the
most acute yet experienced. The
resembling July /, l945 Of Los 1.-THE
War Production Board gold-mine
closing order of October 8, 1922
resulted in increased activity at
gold mines in Montana during the
last six months of the year es-
pecially at placer properties; how
ever, the inability of mining com
panies to obtain new equipment Is
still preventing Iarge-scale opera
lions at gold lode mines
Lode mines produced about &c.
500 fine ounces of gold ia 1915 COM
pared with 1878 fine ounces in
1914. The Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. produced about % percent of
the gold output from lode mines
from its copper operations at Butte
and Anaconda Including treatment
of crude mine ore as well as waste
materially.
The output of recoverable silver
in Montana again showed a sub
Stantial decrease from the previous
year-S74,215 ounces or 81 percent.
Most of the decrease resulted from
a much smaller output of silver
from the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. copper-producing operations at
Butte and Anaconda; however, the
company supplied 81 percent of the
state total output of silver
The output of recoverable copper
in Montana in 1915 was 1S1 900 900
pounds, the smallest yearly produc-
ton since 1888 and 80 percent less
than the yearly average of 900, 205,.
200 pounds during the war period
1914-18. About IS percent of the
state copper was derived from cop
per ore, old tailings, and mine water
precipitates from properties of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. al
Butte and Anaconda; the remainder
was recovered mostly from the
North Butte mine also at Butte
The output of recoverable lead In
Montana in 1915 was approximately
24,000, 900 pounds, an 8 percent de
crease from that in 1914 and the
lowest yearly output since 1898.
The amount of recoverable zint
In Montana in 1915 was about So,
100000 pounds, q percent less thar
in 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
OIL OUTPUT ABOVE
pRE-WAR FIGURES

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended january II, 1916
was 4,578, 400 barrels. Daily produc-
ton for the four weeks ended
January IL, 1916 averaged 4,520 900
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
STATE MINE OUTPUT DROPS.
BUT TOTALS $50. 200. 900

Montana and gaye in 1915 yielded gold silver copper
lead and zinc valued at $3934900 20 percent decrease from
according the Salt Lake City office of the Bureau of Mines
United States department of the interior The output of each metal
than that in 1884, gold declined percent silver IL
copper % lead and zinc than %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

The governments action in shut
ting down its rubberfrom-alcohol
operations leaves the nations en-
tire production of butadiene, syn
thetic rubber ingredient, in the
hands of petroleum plants. These
operate at lower costs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
(Bus daugiau)

eBRITU valdzia surenge penkiu metu medzu sodi-
nimo programa atsodinimui ir sugrazinimui grazumo
r naudngumo karo sugadintu msku. Tas kastuos apie
80 milijonu doariu.
GUATEMALA, Centralines Amerikos maza res
pubika pasryzus symet eksportuoti $50 milijonu
ri kavos kitas Sails.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
VISKO PRIzADEJO

Pamacius pirmasias Kauno
demonstracijas, netycia teko to-
mis- dienomis atsidurti ir Lie
tuvos provincijoje. Patekau i
viena zemaitijos P. apylinke.
Ten irgi demonstravo ir mitin-
gavo, nes visur po koki viena
kita bolsevikuojanti atsirasda-
vo, kurie imdavo organizuoti
ir stengtis isiteikti bolsevikams,
tikedamiesi gauti silta ir ge-
raj apmokama vieta.
Miestelis nedidelis. I il plau-
kia is kaimu zmones, patys ne
zinodami kas cia dedasi ir del
ko jiems liepta susirinkti, kada
dabar darbymetis. Kaimieciai
padetyje nesiorientuoja ir eina
vieni tik smalsumo skatinani,
pasiziureti, kas ten bus, kit,
kad liepiama. Prasideda mitin-
gas. Iseina vienas kalbeti is
sveciu, zmonems nepazystamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
Pirmutin6s Bo|$evikQ Suvarytos
DemOnstraCijos LietuvOje
Karviu Vagis = Komunistu Agitatorius


jos arba buvusios Sovietu at
stovybes Lietuvoje, kurie jau
pasidare krasto viespaciu. IL
kitas demonstracijas pradejo ri
kiuoteje varyti ir Lietuvius ka-
rius. Kareiviai atkakliau s al
priesinosi ir nenorejo nesti boil
sevikisku plakatu, sukiu ir We
liavQ. Teko bolsevikams nema-
ia vargo parenkant veliavnesius.
Teko jieskoti arba zemos mora
les kareiviq, arba is nelietuviu.
Vienai kareiviu grupei einant
pro Darbo Rumus be veliavu,
is rumu isbego grupe nelietuviu
jaunoliu ir pradejo brukti ka-
reiviams j rankas bolsevikiskas
veliavas ir plakatus. Ivyko ne
susipratimu. Tx vadai, bio
dami rimtesniu ivykiu, viska
geruoju likvidavo. Bet karei-
vial toll nenunese tuos plaka-
tus: iseje is bolseviku akiu,
juos pakeliui ismete.
Ir ateityje per ivairias boil
seviku rengiamas demonstraci-
jas ir sventes, pavyzdziui, Lap
krie{o men. revoliucijos, Gegu-
zes 7 d. ir kt., ne tik Lietuviai
kareiviai, bet ir kitas Lietuvis-
kas jaunimas: moksleiviai ir
KIT. bolsevikiskas veliavas ir pla-
katus, ibruktus prievarta j ju
rankas, ismetydavo per tvoras,
daznai sulauzydami. Ypac su-
stojimo vietose tekdavo rasti
labai daug paliktu bolsevikisku
veliavu ir visokiu ju "abrozde-
liu".
| Oar plrmuju demonstraciju
metu teko Kaune matyti toki
vaizda. zaliajame kalne, spor-
to haleje, kur buvo zaidziamos
ir Europos krepsinio pirmeny-
blu rungtynes, bolsevikai SUI
renge mitinga SUI menine pro-
grama. | visa tai prievarta SUI
ware ne tik darbininkus, tarnau-
tojus, bet ir kareivius. Sedi
Lietuviai kareiviai ir kai kurie
ju rankose laiko bolsevikiskus,
aisku, ibruktus, paveikslus. Ru-
sal pradeda filmuoti mitingo
dalyvius ir aparata nukreipia
il Lietuvos kareivius. Staiga
beveik visi Lietuviai kareiviai
bolsevikiskus plakatus apsuka
uzpakaliu j aparata. Mat, ge-
dijasi, kad nenufilmuotu juos
SUI bolsevikisku paveikslu. Sa-
leje buve Rusu karininkai ir
politrukai siunta, pyksta, LAX
sto tarp musu kareiviu ir at
sukineja ju rankose laikamus
plakatus. Graudu ir drauge
juokinga matant tai, kaip prie-
varta norma parodyti, jog ir
Lietuvos kareivis palankus boil
sevikams, kai tuo tarpu tas mu-
su kareivis visomis keturiomis
kratosi bolsevikisku bacilu. 0
tas kareivis kas buvo? Tx
Lietuvos ukininko ir darbinin-
ko sveikiausias sunus, samonin-
giausias jaunuolis, darbo ir ka-
riska sporto uzgrudintas ir nei-
stizes.
VISKO PRIzADEJO
Pamacius pirmasias Kauno
demonstracijas, netycia teko to-
mis- dienomis atsidurti ir Lie
tuvos provincijoje. Patekau i
-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

AS~A NSsA AAAShO tAOPA AoAlAlSll1s 1ACl-
kia vien tik burzuazija, dvari-
ninkus, buozes ir Smetonos val
dzia. Mazazemiams zada dau-
giau zemes, bezemiams irgi jos
duos, taigi, is pradziu zmonems
atrodo viskas grazu ir ne taip
baisu. Pagaliau pradeda ant
backos lipti kiti kalbetojai, vie
tos zmonems gerai pazystami.
Apskures dvaro berniukstis pa
kalbejo, vienas inteligentas, ku-
ris visad eina kur vejas pucia,
dar trecias 81 ta paplepejo, nos
patys gerai nesuprasdami, kas
cia dedasi ir kas Lietuvos lau-
kia. zmones tyli ir klausosi,
retkarciais pasisaipo arba vie
ma kita kritikos zodi pasako.
Po visu kitu kalbetoju iseina
visiems gerai pazystamas kar-
viu vagis, Lietuvos kalejimuose
issedejes apie 9 metus. 10 pra-
eitis tokia: 1919 m. Lietuvos
valstybei kuriantis, jis su XII
tais savo draugais uzsiiminejo
toje pat apylinkeje karviu vo-
gimu. Ma, nukniaukdavo ir XII
tokiu gerybiu, kas pakliudavo
jiems po ranka. Vietine Lietu-
viQ policija pradejo JUGS sekti
ir gaudyti. Kada jau buvo ne
belmanoma toliau bevogti, jis
lstoJo tuomet siauliu apskri-
tyje siautusias Vokiskas ber-
montininku gaujas, kurios no.
rejo Lietuva ir Latvija paverg-
tt. 1919 m. Lapkricio men. Lie
tuvos ir Latvijos kariuomeniu
jos buvo sumustos ir pabego j
Vokietija. Sis karviu vagis ne
buvo isileistas j Vokietija, bet
"draugu" paliktas cia pat Lie
tuvoje. cia j Lietuviu polici-
ia suciupo ir teismas nubaude
ar IL metu uz ivairias vagystes
ir tarnavima Lietuvos priesu
kariuomeneje, vadinas, uz kovo-
jima prizes Lietuvos valstybe ir
jos nepriklausomybe. Dab r
tas vagis nuo backos pradejo
smeizti buvusia Lietuvos tvar-
ka ir save teisinti, del ko jis
buvo vagimi, taciau niekas juo
nepatikejo, mes gerai j pazi-
no. zmones pradejo saukti ir
juoktis: "Gana jau CANA! Va
gys pradejo mitinguoti. Ko
mes susilaukeme, kad vagys
NUNS pamokslus sakineja. Kal-
bek apie karviu vogima,' ir
daugybe kitokiu posakiu pra-
dejo lydeti jo kalba. zmones
dabar pradejo suprasti, kokios
Ipadugnes pradeda islysti prie
bolsevikQ. Rimtesnieji numo-
jo ranka, girdi, susilaukeme lai-
kq, kada vagys mus prades val
dyti. Taip ir buvo: netrukus
visi buvusieji vagys buvo pri-
init j istaigas tarnautojais ir
milicija, ir pradejo persekioti
tuos asmenis, kurie anksciau
kliude jiems laisvai vogti. Ivai-
rios padugnes ir buvo nuoliau-
sieji bolseviku santvarkos rams
ciai.
Po mitingo susiduriu axis
akin su tue karviavagiu. Is ku-
dikystes dienu pazystamus, tad
nusisypsejes prakalbinu: "Pa-
sirodo, brolyt, neblogas kalbe-
tojas esi. Tiksi ir j komisarus."
Jis, suprates mano pasaipa, pix
tai atreze: 'Ka gi, dabar musq
valdzia. ,Jau uzmirskit, kad kar-
viu vagis nera zmogus." Ir
tuoj persiskyreme. Girdejau,
kad jis isvyko j kita apylinke
ir ten gavo tarnyba milicijoje
(policijoje).
Nepriklausomos Lietuvos lai-
kais, eidamas vienas nakti ma
zai apgyventomis vietomis, pa
mates policininka nudziugdavai
ir pasijusdavai saugiai, taciau
bolseviku okupacijos metu bu-
davo priesingai: pamates mill
cininka stengdavaisi sle p t is,
ypac ,jei turedavai uzsivilkes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
NE LIETUVIAI PONAUJA

Rusai, 1910 m. Birzelio men.
okupave Lietuva, skubejo in
scenizucti neva paciu Lietuviu
ruoziamas "dziaugsmo" demon
stracijas. JOS buvo ruosiamos
ne tik miestuose, bet ir mics
teliuose bel baznytkaimiuose.
Pirmasias tokias demonstraci-
jas man teko matyti Kaune.
Fabriku, dirbtuviu darbinin-
kai ir istaigu tarnautojai buvo
prievarta varomi j demonstra-
cijas, grasinant kas neis demon
struoti bus "liaudies priesas",
su tokiais bus atsiskaitoma.
Energingiausiai demonstraciju
organizavimo darbo griebesi ne
Lietuviai.
Oar pirmaja okupacijos sa-
waite gryzau is uzmiescio ma
mo. Miesto centre susiduriau
SUI didziule demonstracija. We
liavu, ivairiu plakatu, paveiks.
lu ir sukiu daugybe. Nelietu.
viu grupes eina dainuodamos
Rusiskas revoliucines d al n a S
galvas iskelusios, o Lietuvir
grupes arba tyledamos, arbs
kartais sudainuoja kokia liud
ma Lietuviu liaudies dainele
Lietuviu galvos nuleistos, ri
kiuoteje eina, matyt, gedijas
pateke j tokia komedija. We
liavos dazniausiai raudonos. Lie
tuviu tautine trispalve veliav'
retenybe - vos viena kita. L
tos pacios per didele kova Lie
tuviu darbininku isnestos. Blu
vo issinesta ir daugiau Lietu
visku veliavu, bet pribege ne
lietuviai istrauke is ranku. Til
kur atsirado drasesniu zmoniQ
tokens gaivalams pasipriesin
ir neleido istraukti is rankq
Tie nelietuviai, kurie labiausia
Rusams bolsevikams pataikav
ir naikino visa, kas Lietuvisks
daugiausia buvo Lietuvos Rusa
ir zydai. Lenkai prie bolsevi
ku neprisidejo ir laikesi tai
pat, kaip ir Lietuviai, toloka
nuo bolSeviku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
RUSAI GARBINAMI

Rusu bolseviku vadu paveikslai
maziau Lietuviu bolseviku va.
du. Ma, dar pirmosiose demon.
stracijose buvo nesami zemai.
tes, Biliuno, Janonio ir KIT. pa.
veikslai, bet kitose demonstra-
CHOSE ir jie dingo - liko wien
tik Rusisku bolseviku vadu pa
veikslai. Tarp kitokiu paveiks-
lu, pirmojoj demonstracijoj bu-
vo nesamos ir karikaturos, pa
juokiancios Lietuvos Preziden-
to A. Smetonos isvykima is
Lietuvos. slykstu buvo ziureti
jas ir items Lietuviams, kurie
Xxi tol buvo politiniai Smeto-
nos priesai.
Suvaryti sunkvezimiai vezio-
jo rekaujancius nelietuviu te-
WI vaikus, kuriems tokios see
nos sudare pramoga. Bolsevi-
ku fotografai ir kino aparatai
fotografavo arba filmavo tik
tokias grupes arba vaizdus, kur
buvo pastebima dziaugsmo nuo-
taikka, bet liudnasias, einan-
cias lyg laidotuvese, grupes ap-
lenkdavo. Mat, jas iamzinti ir
kittens, ypac uzsienyje, paro-
dyti propaganda netinka.
Pc pirmosios netrukus prasi-
dejo kitos DEMONSTRATORS. Jos
jau aiskiau parode. bolseviku
uzsinojimus pavergti Lietuva.
Jeigu pirmojoje dar venge ka
nors aiskiau parodyti, tai XII
tose jau atviriau reikalavo Lie
tuva prijungti prie R usi J Q $.
Tarp plakatu buvo nesama Jau
nemaza viena ranka ir vienodo
popieriaus plakatu su uzrasu
Lietuviu ir Rusu k a DO m is:
"Mes reikalaujame Stalino kon-
stitucijos'. Pagaminimas ant
yienodo popieriaus ir vienos tos
nat rankos rasysena ir kvai-
liausiam j axis dure, kad tas
reikalavimas paeina is vienu