davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

Bundessektiou "a.
Cleveland West 16adrigal Chor.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER. PASS w.
5ith Street. At. 22S9.
Secretary: Elsie a. Fleischer. 1906
Brinsmade Ave. Wo. 2:06.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

--Lg DE0assaoktaoA a.
Youngstown. .. .. Ju1ior kyFa 0AoRNA
President, Georg Raidel, It's FredrioA
Strasse.
Sec'y.. Gustav Schunn, 2059 Summer
Avenue. a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

President. AnSreas FieischeT. 81
New Castle Str. Sharon. Pa
Sekretarin, Bertha Te1eky. 633 stan
baugh Ave, Farrell. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
Hp1 1ssExfIoHHi

.. 8u1doeooktloa I.
CIsv11A0, Ohio. 1intfa
PrAs., Michael Salmen, S40S Maple.
ci est Sarma Heights.
Sekr.. Michael Rcauas. SEAA West
81. Str. Atlantic 1909.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

3un6osaekt1o1 n
XomsstSaa 0Sm1o>-tee 0ho3.
Pras., John Lang Jr.. Chestnut. Muss
hsii. Pa.
Sekr Hedwig Sterner. Box SlA. u D
8. Eitt0burgh tl0). Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

DuAdcDsektaon "a
Ch1csgo. III. SiefenhtirRsx ssesaIGvsRon
Prss. Michael Schuller. 37O7 Altgsls
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann Aintx Sis wir.Asos
Avsnue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

President Eugen Burnley. S7S Miller
Ave. FA $3.50.
Sec'y.s Eaty GotzrDeister. 1857 East
whittier st. GA. 1884.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

President, Henry Bender. SIT WHO
wood Ave. TEL: 871-W.
Sec'y., Elizabeth Krause. SIS oanD
| son st. Tel: 2571-R
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

DundoseSktioa 10. -s.
0alom. Ohio. DsAenohos.
Pr4a.. Elisabeth G1rscht. 7s0 Lihars9
: sekr., Susie Hermann. 711 W. Wusna
3t.asaA. y tslHs-.-..F r.ffT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

oetcott, R1ch. - DetEoaS Juaior 0axo1s.
Pres, Mitzi Schemn.el, 1888 Granger
Sec'y.. Lillian Bender. aJ76 Aarl-
borough
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

0U20040oX00A 10
- n. 0sm1SoEte1 ChoR.
Dekr.. Helen Melser. las East 81. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

Pres. Betty Paul, 524 First Avenue
Tel: .s34-g.
Sec'v., Cath. Paul. 216 Orchard Ave.
Tell: l069-W
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

youngstown, Ohio. - Youagl
Junior SAxona
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

President, Frank s. Bokesch, 2AO
Forest Hill Drive
Corresponding Sec'y.. La Ferne Mil
Ter, 1921 Frederick ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

-urb - mann fommt er ipieoer?"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-25

The Kraut pulled out Of Punfa Banca leaving his
artillery go. Two columns struck out for AuNa
one Of Them taking # while the other bypossed
II. Recon troops entered 10 Spezio and found
the Germans had fled. The pursuit qurckeoed for
time but was forced TO slow down because Of
heavily mined roads The division w55 still de-
ploYing along the coast os well as ,naod when
the final plans were made for the ossouIt on
Genoa. While other elements nopPed up. The
ADD moved up the coast and the 370th kept
pace on its right flank. The fighting. however.
was sporadic snd the troops moved into Genoa
with little opposition. The Gehoese gave them q
riotous welcome One Of the hiehIiohts Of
The occupation Of Genoe came when troops par
+icipafed in the solemn ceremony N which The
ashes OF Christopher Columbus we're brought
from their hoven in the hills and retu ed TO
their resting pIsee n the mU"'erpoi building
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-25

The BuRaloes then took over the Ser
chic Valley sector The division wes al
full strength again when its 365th Rect
moved into the line TO ro,n The 37Oth
and 37Ist During December the d..
vision 'nau9uoated IT'S iofootry weapon
shoots which consisted Of firing anti.
tank and 50-caI machneguns into the
hills at night TO hoross The Kraufs. usnq
tracer ammo freely On 4 Dec the
365th was attached 10 The 18Th DIV
and was replaced by the Booth. d sep.
arate regiment Routine patrol 5ctvify
was ended on 70 Dec when the Ger
mans began q heavy attack winch
SIX miles before tt was
1Vr.ed back JooosrY was bitter cold
with rain and snow addinq TO The misery
# the troops. Roads we're 50 bad
hat d division mule pack bottaIion
ves octwated to bring up supplies.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-25
pc INFANTRY DIVISION

re nucleus Of the 92d Inf DIV the Armys second Negro
vision was $50 officers and 4I9 EN- of the q3d Inf
DIV The first Negro outfit modified for this war Act-
@efion took place at Fl Mcclellan. Ala IS Oct AZ At
that time. oil officers Of The division were white but
Today TWO thirds Of them are Negroes. In May '43.
troops from Mcclellan and Cps Atterbury Breckinrdqe
and Robinson moved into Fl Huachuca. ARR and the
suH strength OF the q2d was at last reached buffalo,
NE insignia which The 92d of World War Ialso Neqro)
wore IN France again adopted The FIRST test Of its
waning came the %" series of exercises December
- followed by the Lousono moneuvecs the following
month IA May, The 370th ReqH Combat Team started
pve-'a7s Major eIemo~ # the division left fhe States
hroJc ut Septeo 77daq in Le1horo They
'e-s gned to 20 ard did not beq.n
(. A 4 - Il --..c 100000
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-25

Early February the 3o5th eoned the division and
about attempt made TO break out OF the Serchio
sector But otter initial gains enemy reserves forced
the diws'on 70 take up defensive positions The
mander OF February quiet and confined 70 patro'
actOn. which increased with the arrival Of warmer
weather IN March Both SIDES were preparing for tho
Allies spon9 offensive. Before the offensive began the
365th and 366th left divisional control but The division
was reinforced by he ADD Reg Of former ackack men
and the 442d Jopooese.Anericoo Re9t The q2d was
ordered to create diveronary ottack 10 screen the
man assault which hoped OF south Of Bologna The
8uHaoes lob 70 pave the ~ey Tor drive up the
coast Az The end Of the FIRST dsys fighting the 442d
had token M Carcho and the next day MI 6eVedere
The 370th had gained holt mile along hiehwey on the
first day and another half mile on The second AS the
tempo Of the etteck increased resistance decreased
There plenty OF sherp houss-so-hovss fighting 20
Messe. After the fen OF this town. the enemy become
badly dsoroonized. The ed oso mode peooress inond
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

tenoeQ 10 stay.
Some of the replies, as recorded
in the Kutztown Patriot, follow:
II was raised on a farm" said
Henry Rabenold. II had 10 years in
the city, but was glad to get back
to the farm"
"You are your own boss" Ray
Kulp pointed out. you're independ-
ent, and the farm is the ideal
place to raise children. Personally,
I like livestock, especially the old
cows"
Eat the end of a year you have
something to show for your work
straw, hay, grain, your cattle"
added Thomas Merkel. II like to
see things grow. To the farmer,
farming means more than any
other occupation can mean to any,
one else"
II like the outdoor Gfe," volun-
teered William Schulz, who spent 30
years in manufacturing. "It means
your own roof, plenty of food, and
time to look around, watch the sky
and the Clouds"
II was away from it for seven
years." said George Schaeffer, "but
had to get out in the open, so start
ed it again."
And so it was with all the rest,
from the soldier just discharged to
the youth still waiting his draft call.
As Clarence johnson put it:
"The farm is the best place, for
1t gives you the chance to make
something out Of it, not only for
yourself but for other people,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
State Wishes It
Had Bought Land
From Ute indians

DENVER, COLO. - Rangely oil
field, in northwestern Colorado, is
the most sensational oil find in years
but the state of Colorado isn't hap
py about it. The Indians had the
last laugh after all.
when Colorado became a state,
the Ute Indian tribe was given
title by the federal government to a
large section of land in western COL
orado, including most of what today
is the Rangely field" State Land
Commissioner William Milliken ex-
plains.
1.-THE federal government gave to
the state sections 16 and SO of each
township in the state. But when it
came to the Ute lands, it became
necessary for the state to put up
SIPS an acre.
1.-THE state officials objected and
bargained for other sections. As a
result, the state was granted addi-
tional land in Rio Blanco, Garfield
and Mesa counties. That's why we
own so much land in those counties
and none in the Rangely field.
If the state owned the usual Sec
tons in Rangely, our school finance
problems would be solved for years
to come"
Moreover, another question has
come up: Who owns the land under
lying the bed of the White river?
There are ITO acres of land, poten-
tally worth millions of dollars, to
be considered. Oil men and state
officials would like to know who
owns it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Seeking the Unattainabl

Many a woman cheats herself out
OF happiness, dignity, success as a
human being by an impatient sense
that she must always be struggling
for something unattainable. She
must get rid Of this piece of furni-
ture and have those others re-cov-
cred. She must tear down the cur
tains and send the dessert plates to
the rummage sale. Her dining room
is actually repulsive to her because
of the old-fashioned light fixtures.
She never thinks of family as a
great all embracing institution,
where an older woman and a
very much older man of right be-
long; where two small naotherless
sisters may find refuge, and visit
ing cousins be cared for in a general
joyous scramble of made-up cots
and extended dinner-table. To be
offered the. part of a matriarch, in
the movies, would seem to her
delightful, but to play that part in
real life offers her no attractions.
So each family splits into sepa-
rated units; each newly married
couple entertains only its own few
selected friends; each bride feels
that every hour her husbands moth
er spends in her house is a distinct
concession on her part. She fights
her fight alone, cooks the company
dinner single-handed, scrambles the
children to bed, rushes upstairs to
change her gown; the old gracious
hospitality, shared by old and
young, with grandfather in his own
chair, and the children coming
downstairs for dessert, is thing Of
the past.
Less stress on material things,
more cultivation of the spiritual val
ues in human relationships, would
make for US all deeper, fuller sort
Of living, surer safeguard in home
ties, less danger-far less danger,
of those constant cure-au trips to
Reno, which are the gateway to a
more intense unhappiness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Sportsnnen Plant
Trees to Provide
Shelter for Game

PERKASIE, PA. - Perkasie
Sportsmen's organization has au-
thorized Lester Frederick, head of
the forestry committee, to purchase
5000 transplants for the clubs re-
forestation program. The agricul-
tural class of Sell-Park high school,
under the direction of D. Ker Ends
low, will assist in the planting.
In 1888 the club began its refores-
tation program with an allotment
of 5000 trees, and a similar num-
Der were planted each year except
in 1914. The planting of 5000 this
year will balance the annual pro-
gram.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Comfort While Ironing

Home management specialists at
Cornell, U. say there's no rule-of-
thumb method you can use to select
a comfortable ironing board height.
That's just something you have to
work out for yourself. But their
study shows you'll be less tired if
you do adjust your ironing board
to a height that's comfortable for
you. And if several members of the
family are using the ironing board
you need one that can be ad.
justed to different heights. Adjust
able boards are now being made,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Black Setter Pulls
Master from Creek

DAWSON, GA. - A black setter
named Smoky is credited by his
master, T. J. Donovan, with saving
his life when the car in which they
were riding plunged into a rain-swol-
len stream near Macon.
They were returning from a hunt
ing trip when the accident occurred.
Smoky, riding on the back seat,
grabbed Donovan by the neck and
swan with him to the bank Of the
stream. The dog was still on guard
over his master and tried to fight
off state patrolmen when they ap-
preached.
Examined at an animal hospital,
the setter was found unframed
and later had a joyous reunion with
his master.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS

This is the richest country in
the World. There is more Of en-.
ervthine here thnn nnv,nhe,e
else. Eren neonle con.;de,ed
door nv American .,ondo,d.
line nm n ,cnle that i, Tho .,,,x
of mos. European,. and Of ali
Orientals. Every American
kno.Ds all this. Ye, American
pomen are the mos, discomfort.
ed in the ,,o,ld. Tho,e ,,bo az.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Manure Loader
Used to Move
Wyoming Snow

LUSK, WYO. - The new me-
chanical manure loader, de-
signed to save back-breaking
work for farmers and ranchers,
was put to a new use by the town
of Lusk recently when snow drifts
filed the streets.
Councilman Joe Kuhn, also a
farm machinery dealer, brought
out the mechanical manure load
er and set it to work loading
snow into trucks to be hauled
away. The snow was removed in
one-fourth the time ordinarily re-
quired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
1O1 YEARS OLD

Starting on his second hundred
years is Elias Brownfield, now liv-
ing in Glendale, Calf. He still plays
his accordion, and after looking
back over more than a century he
says he has only one thing to re-
greet, that he electioneered against
Abraham Lincoln. He has no pre-.
scription for longevity.
II never smoked or took liquor"
he admits, ''but I don't think that
had anything to do with it,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicats.-wNu Features

THAT is there in tn e
w American makeup that
causes us to demand
perfection, and be dissatisfied
with anything short of it?
I don't mean just the domes-
tic perfection of fine sheets and
clean rooms, matching curtains
and well-cooked meals. I mean
something deep inside that de-
stroys the peace of mind Of 8
of our women out of every 10.
Perhaps SO women out of every
100.
Why Is it that American women
enjoy real happiness only in brief
snatches that are interspersed with
long stretches Of discomfort and
restlessness, Illustration and some
times despair?
French women, Italian women,
women of the Scandinavian coun-
tries know no such misery. Each
one Of these accepts her destiny,
lives in it and with it contented-
ly, mixes her good salads, SINNERS
her good soups, mends and washes
and airs the same old linens year
after year, wears for years her SUBJ
stantial dress and warm shawl,
chats with her neighbors in the mar
ket place, savors to the full all the
sipnp1e iovc ~ living
Humbly Content.
So much for the European women.
As for the Orientals, they live on
SO different a scale, that there simply
is no comparison. I knew one
Chinese woman who carried with
her wherever she went a fur rug
and three-legged iron pot.
with these Chen Ling at home
anywhere, Missy" she said. II put
'em down, I no see 'em again."
How old the fur rug was I do
not know. The cooking pot was more
than 100 years old.
Families in Europe live in the
homes their ancestors established,
often with as many of those ances-
tors as are living. Chairs and tables
and tea-pots last for generations. A
deep inner content in family life
makes these things sacred. The
domestic group shifts, enlarges,
changes; 1t is all good living to the
busy, beloved, important woman of
the house, whether she is hanging
out snowy linens, gathering wind
fall apples, welcoming the new
baby, robing herself in sepulchural
black to follow the collins of the
dead. It is her life, and she likes it,
and lives it to the full.
Even the English are much less
demanding Of circumstances and
fate than we are.
1--WE had my husbands mother
with me since was married." said
an English woman whose children
are almost grown. bob had three
boys when I married him." said an
other, 80 although was only 10
I've never been to a real dance"
because my mother and father
were invalids Joe and I waited II
years before we could marry"
third said cheerfully. incidentally,
this patient woman has now a very
high position, and she and Joe are
an example Of happy married life.
But she had to wait for til
Contrasted with all these women
are some in this country who write
me letters about conditions that are
not only perfectly normal, but tenn
porary. Our women seem unable to
endure any burdens or inconveni-
ences at all!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Dies at lO2

LIVONIA, N. Y. - Jacob John
Hasler, who would have been 1902
years old May 10, died here re-
Gently. A native of Switzerland, he
came to this country when he was
20 years old. He worked as a gar
dener, 9 years for one family and
43 years for another, before he re-
tired,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Soft Basket for Potatoes

A rubber-covered potato basket
to safeguard potatoes against bruis-
ing has been developed. The basket,
made of steel wire coated with rub
Der, holds five-eighths of a bushel
and is for use in field harvesting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
NOW! Bake any time -. at moments notice with
New FIeischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-baking day b
any day you feel like it, with New Fleischmanns
Fast Rising Dry Yeast Easy to-use, extrafast, New
Fleischmanns Fast Rising stays fresh full strength
for veels on your pantry shelf. Always ready for
instant action. Get New Neischmann's Fast Rsins
Dry Yeast today. The menfolk will Drag about
your baking more than ever. At your grocer's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Weed Burner ExpIodes

CANON CITY, COLO. - When a
weed burner strapped on his back
exploded, setting his clothes on fire,
Frank Day, go years old, ran two
blocks to a watering trough and
jumped in to extinguish the flames.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
In These United States
They Like It! That's Why
Farmers Stay on the Farm

KUTZTOWN, PA.-It mems night at the Kutztown
grange and each asked by Mrs Howard Baldwin
trer why he became farmer There IT responses with
16 replying they born farm, it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Sell or Lease Dude Ranch

Equipped with horses. saddles and furni.
accepted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS
peAAnr eLOCATED in the Heart of
Ie66Au Butte's Business District. -.
HOTEL Si.50 ~ ~ . Courtesy
ATTENTION!
Bar, Cocktail Lounge and

ATTENTION!
Bar, Cocktail Lounge and
Restaurant Owners
Are You Thinking of Remodeling?
stools, etc.
Booths with deep spring or no-sag spring
seat construction. Spring or fancy padded
backs. Luxurious, comfortable booths to
At any surroundings are our specially:
We have Top Grain Genuine Leather and
imitation leather in stock.
LAMBS UPHOLSTERY
Manufacturers Bar Stools-Booths
I0S N. Sith ST., Billings, Mont.
PANNING GOLD
Vacation expenses. occupation. New 16o-
page beginners book and three large blue
prints: modern equipment, So.
Free Literature
OLD PROSPECTOR
Bsx BRIO Dutch Flat. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
HELP WANTED-WOMEN
THE BELKNAP GRILL

HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. EAST
ERN MONTANA NORMAL SCHOOL
Billings, Mont. Excellent salary, splendid
future. right person.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

FOR SALE
$3.50 acre ranch. eastern Fallon county,
Montana: For particulars write to
J. M. THIELGES, jamestown, N, d,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
LIETUVIU STUDEN-
TU VADOVYBES
ATSISAUkIMAS
BROLIAI LIETUVIAI:

N e p r iklausomoje Tevyneje
studentai visada budavo samo-
ningiausi, gyviausi ir nuosir-
dziausi tautos troskimu ir viii
ciu reiskejai, Tomis tradicijo-
mis- mes, tremtiniai Lietuviai
studentai, gyvename ir dabar.
Mes, Lietuviai studentai, krei-
planes j JUS, siaures ir Pietu
Americas brolius iseivius, nau-
jo meto angoje, kuris turf at
nesti musu krastui ir NUNS
issivadavima is vergijos pam
ciu ir sunkios emigrantu da-
lios.
Esame isitikine jog nereikia
jums aiskinti tu priezasciu del
kuriu mes apleidome savo bran
gia tevyne. Musu vien Vokie-
tijoje ir Austrijoje yra apie
$500, o is to galite puikiausia
spresti jog pabegusiu tarpe yra
visu luomu, visu paziuru ir vi
sokiu isitikinimu akademinio
jaunimo.
Broliai tautieciai, mes krei-
planes ] Jus sia musu istorijo-
je sunkia valanda, kuomet de-
simtys ir simtai tukstanciu
musu broliu, seseru ir kolegu
mirsta palengva ateinancios
alkio issauktos giltines naguo-
Sc. Mes prasome jusu kad JUS
pirmuoju savo tikslu statytu-
met pavergtu broliu LietuviQ
isvadavima is kruvinu Rusu i'm
perialistu nagu. Neleiskite kad
maskoliskas batas ir toliau try
ptu ir niekintu musu sventaja
zeme. =
Mes dekojame Jums uz ma
terialine parama, kuria artlmu
laiku tikimes gauti per Jusu
fonda. Nors ir sunkiose sally
gose gyvendani uztikriname
kad Jusu nuosirdus demesys
mus dar tvirciau jungia j vie
ninga musu tevynes atstaty-
mo ir kurybos bendruomene.
zengdami koja kojon ir dir
bdami ranka rankon tikrai su-
grysime j nepriklausoma Lie
tuva, kur musu laukia iskan-
KNIT broliai ir milziniski dar-
bo dirvonai. Laimingam lals-
vam gyvenimui sukurti ir bu-
sine mes reikalingi, kurie Ju-
su padedami viso pasaulio aux
stosiose mokyklose semlames
mokslo ziniu. ua
Lietuviu Suddenly Atstovybe
Vakaru EuropoJe
(Wuerzburg).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
KADA CT ,GRYsIM ! TEVYNE?
(Pabaiga nuo 5-to pusl.)

Anglu valdzios Tai yra tolimos politikos tiks-
lai, bet jie yra labai realus r jau siadien gerai
juntami pirmiausiai Anglijoje, paskiau ir vi
sur, kur vienaip ar kitaip turima reikalo su
Arabais. Per Persijos kuna sovietai yra pasi-
ryse apsupti Turkja ir pastatyti ja prie "stul-
po''. G IS kitos puses, per ta pacia Persia Sta
linas nori istiesti didi savo seseli ant Azijos
vakarines dales.
IS Mazosios Azijos erdves negalima isskirti
Turkijos klausimo. Reikia laikyti tikru dalyku
kad sovietai, susitvarks SUI Persija tuoj pat pa
judins Turkija, reikalaudami is jos Kars'a ir Ar
bahama, taip pat ir Dardanelus. Turkija yra
siadien antra Lenkija: il yra sovietams "Danzi-
go koridorius'. Ir, jei vsur kur susiduria So
vietu siekimai su Anglu-Amerikieciu interesais,
yra parako, tai daugiausia parako yra Turkijoje.
Ten gall viena diena suliepsnoti naujas gaisras,
gaisras toks kurs neabejotinai apimtu vel visa
pasauli. Turkija turf stipru uznugari Londo-
ne. Ir je Xxi siol sovietai dar nedryso prakal-
beti Turkus ginklais tai tik del to kad dar ne
ra tikri kaip Turkija bus remiama Anglijos.
Pagaliau sovietai mano kad Turkija neislaikys
ilgai ekonominio ir moralinio Sovietu Sajungos
spaudimo. Kaip ten bebutu Anglijos imperiali-
Mai interesai yra didziai sovietu grasom ir
gresme negali butt kitaip pasalinama kaip tik
ginklu.