davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
NOTICE
ORDER or NOTICE

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA. TfON. a corporation organized une der a law of the United states, with Q place of business in the Sstsy ssSys. eaH os cSSaSsSSicSs cSSSssSSi St N'W AV'"' ANTONIO NATELLI, of the Town of Waterbury, said County and state TIIEErrW TIE WxTERbuiRsYS G o B [ oisIT;6N ES9N p ? Connecticut corporation located in ER, HEIRS at LAW, REPREsIcN. TATIVES and CREDITORS oS MARIA GIUSEPPA NATELLl, late of said Waterbury, deceased.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss, WA TERBURY, June 2l. 1eAi.
 Upon tho complaint Of the anovs aoove GssS sS.asn Psas sss ae Pics yoc . foreclosure. of . mortgage upon, and possession of, certain lang situated on the southerly. side ot Hawthorne Avenue in said WatSsgros, ., ana aiO on Map of Ben Mohr, re- corded in Waterbury Land Records, Volume lAS, Page 466,. more fu!ly described In the eomplaint; 2 de. ssnsy jHdgm;sTns nSnts tss foe pspSla nrs. law or equity may appertaln, In an aetlon between the above named parties, roturnable on the nrst Tuesday of september lsas lsei soe oetGas ths Judicial District of Waterbury, t appearing and being found by the subseribing authority rom sag complaint and an affidavit Mttaehea thereto that the ~. widower, fMtsenitors Meirs as of Maria Qluseppa Natelli, late ot said Waterbury, deceased, may have or claim to have q right or rights ot redemption. or other ea1ttiess, dsa,ifs ,n sa,S nnS sts attorney In the action do not know the Identity of such Widower, Hairs at Law. Ropresontatlves ana Creditors, or of any of them, # any such thoro be-, or where they, or any psarIn. that tho notice most likely to come to their attention Is by publication, as horoinafter ordered; Therefore, it is ordored thNt n9" tieo of. the institution and pend, Do Eivon to tho Widowor, Heirs at Law, Representatives and Creditors, if anY thero bo, of said Maria dlus sepp& Natelli, deceased, by some proper oftieer causing a true s,na anH ts'Sss'd to Ss paSlishsd SSRs in tho Waterbury Domoernt, a newspaper circulating In said Waterbury,. three days sue. eessively, commencing on or betore tho aSrd day of June, i94f, ana that return Do mado to this Court.
 JAMES E. MCKNIGHT,
 Temporary Clerk of Said Court STATE ss ,,,c SoNNTeTlcurw \ EIsE .. rwe9SN: c9YS: BURY juno gard, ie4i. , :. The above and foregoing iS n true and attestod Copy. of tho orig. inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication, with my endorse' mont thereon.
 FRANK MCCAIN,
 ConstAble for tho e.as.st City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Aueomobilea
NeSU Car DeOlers
Automobiles For Sale
AT CADILLAC

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and care. full car buyers come here year after year for their ears. If you are particular and faotor.wise you, too, will find this the best place to buy.
 NEW LOW PRICES io4O Pontiac { Door Sedan ieS0 Packard Club Oonv. Coupe ie3D Cadillac ei Sedan
 i040 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 LaSalle Sedan
 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1889 Buick Sedan
 103e Oldsmohile Sedan
 lo30 Packard Sedan
 ie37 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 1886 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service 604 Watertown Ave. Dial D.ii40 Open Evenings Til Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NATEG,M OR REPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLiCATToN
 zorSarv His Is M,sb.E tS E of nPt'Ss s ReeSsns seSs srS ssprSplication dated June isth. ioti, with the Liquor Control Commis: sino for . Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the promises. 469 West Main st.. 0S Robbins st., Waterbury, Conn.,. and will bo conducted by Zachary Mlchailoff, of 93 Robbins St., Wa. terbury, Conn, as permitted.
 ZACHARY MICHAILoFF..
 Dated June 18th, 194l. 6.l7.2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

ToNY's NEW AND USED AUTO
 PARTS AND CARS
 A complete line Of new parts 10i So. Leonard St. DiAi s.o004
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Auto Parts end Accessories
EDS AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED
USED TIRES A. Al

Formerly Tony'S e EdB Auto PArts EAGLE ST. DIAL 3s0632
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

FOR SALE = International Truck iM tons. Call at i20 Chapel Dt, Watervllie, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

'se DOD0E, Radio and Heater o2oS
 BROADWAY GARAGE "A Mil St. Dial Ss20se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Buiidlng Lots For Sale

H0TCE-Building lots, at Hitch. cock Lake, Corner Lake St. and
 Maple Ave. Tel. 3.6603 after 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Household ( Articles

A family living in your community recently purchased 3 complete rooms of furniture from Us. A bet. ter position has made 1t neceSsary for this family to move to another state, and we have been commits stoned to sell their furniture. This merchandise consists of Bedroom Suite, Bench, Lamps, Throw Rugs, Pillows, Night Table; 3.Pc. Modern styled Living Room Suite, oxl2 Az. minister Rug, 2 End Tables, Table Lamp, Floor Lamp, Bridge Lamp, Coffee Table, Smoker, Hassock; b- Pc. Porcelain Breakfast Set, exl2 Linoleum Rug, 1e4i Bengal Com- bination Range, Dishes, silverware, Utility Cabinet. Everything as list cd for S200. Original price, e400. You save 9l7e. Every item iS in excellent condition ard hes had very little use. Seeing is believing, so Dc sure to see this unusual bar gain ct once. Terms if desired. For further information contact.
 ALBERT'S - Est. 1911
 Waterbury Open ss, wsa Vss. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

50 BUILDING LOTS-For sale at low prices. Located of Walnut st. Extension (northeast section of city) Water, gas, electricity. Bus service. 50 it. wide, i26 ft. deep. Samuel santora. Inquire GOA Wal. nut St. Extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
 NATNTn nR APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 This viIv is to rlSo notice that I, Joseph A. Trotte, Jr". .of. Davis st.. Oakviiie, Conny Nave filed na appli- cation dated Juno 18th, to4i with tho I4iquor Control Commission for n Full Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of aieohe'ic iiaI,9'ir a,'i. on n,o.n sne Rresii Enc business % is owned Sy Joseph 4. Trotta, Jr., Of Davis St., oakvills, Conn, and will bo conducted by Jo. seph A. Trotta, Jr,, of Davis St., oakvilie, Conn, as psrmittee. ,,
 Dated June l4th, i04i. 6.l7-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

FOR SALE --- Tavern doing good,
 business. Excellent furniture. Reas, sonable. Call at 03i East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Financial
BuSiness oppOFtunisIsS

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. Good location in Brooklyn section. Now doing good business. Excellent opportunity for the right party. Ifi~ quire Texas Co.,, Eagle St, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Employment
Men Wanted

E5rpERIENC NCED- sideswali applicas tors, also several young men to learn the trade. Tilo Roofing Co., 4T East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

FOR EALE--Lot of the Middlebury Road, 76 x lS0, e250. Terms easily arranged. Tel. 3.7i07. Domcni0 CaStelano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

JoE's TIRE sNoP, 94i No. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Real Estoee For Sale
Houses Fer Sale
NOTICE

These prices viii not last forever.
 Act now, or you will be late, 0NE.MAAA1f,X 40ff9RQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
The Singing ome Sweet Home" To
AutomObiles

} Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Autos and Trucks For Sale

ie40 Ford 85 Special, Radio and Heater. Low mileage. Privately owned. Sacrifice. Phone S.O642 mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
(Which one of you guys swiped my colosnes"
Merchandise
Mattresses

WANT TO DUY-3 to 5 h. ?. gsso- line inotor, Write P. Q. Box 2oi, Beacon Falls, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Reon,s and Bossd
Wanted--Board Or Lodgings

WANTED - Room and board for mother and child. Mother works. Child at nursery during day. Box B-37, Wtby. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

WANTED -ghort-order cook. Colucci Restaurant, before 10 6. m. Call ct eo4 Bank St.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Drive on Russia
History's Biggest
Military Move
Political Disruption
Of Soviet Union
Among Aims
BY UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitler's drive into
Russia has developed into
what is probably the biggest
military operation in history.
Hitler has, as one OF his
major objectives, the taking over
of the rich farm lands of the Tx
raine and the oil resources of the
Caucasus. He has not struck in full
force directly at that objective.
Instead, he is thanking the Tx
raine from the north, apparently
seeking to crush the Red army ano
take what he wants in western ano
southwestern Russia, from the White
Sea to the Black, and eastward to
the mouth of the Volga on the Cas-
plan Sea.
If Hitler had decided to take the
Ukraine directly, he would have
concentrated his strength in Bess-
arabia and southeastern Poland for
a drive towards Kiev and Odessa.
After taking the Ukraine in that
fashion and probably without great
effort, he would have the problem
of holding it against a Russian
army still strong enough to be
constant threat.
Intsead, Hitler apparently is max
Continued on Page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Main German
Drive Headed
For Moscow
Nazis Expected to
Try and Outflank
Russian Forces

WASHINGTON, June ~
(UP)-A review of the world
military situation by author
itative non belligerent in
formants has been placed at
the disposal of a group OF 30 to 100
newsmen in Washington.
The source of the information
cannot be revealed.
These are the essentials of the
views which were presented:
The current German drive is from
the Danube to the Amur, reversal
of the campaigns of Ghengis Kahn.
The Russians are believed to have
some 165 divisions and 1000 planes
ION the line" as against 167 German
divisions and 5000 planes. In ad-
dition, there are an estimated 20
Rumanian and 10 Finnish divisions.
At an average of $4,000 men per
division, that is 2,475,0OO Russian
troops against 2,505, 900 German.
Russia is distinctly on the de-
fensive. with the Germans on an
all-out offense. The Germans are
highly trained, are directed by pro-
fessional warriors, and follow safe,
sound military principles. The Ger
man offensive will be aimed at des-
troying the enemySs main field
| forces.
The main Russian forces are con-
centrated in the Moscow -Kiev area.
The principal German offensive is
directed toward that area in thrust
generally from Brest-Litovsk toward
Moscow. Subsidiary drives, aimed at
thanking movements, are in progress
along the northern fringes of the
Baltic. These thanking operations
are the ones that most has been
heard about, but they amount to
comparatively little. Little has been
heard yet of the main operation
toward the -Kiev sector.
The real Russian people and vital
areas are to the west and south
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
U. May Send
Rifles 10 Fire

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June q
tUP) - President Roosevelt indi-
Gated today the United States may
send some rifles to Fire, but he de-
clined to amplify his pledge of all
possible American aid to Soviet
Russia in that nations struggle
against Germany.
Definite assurances that any
arms received from the United
States will be used to defend against
a Nazi attack, should one develop,
must come from the Fire govern
ment before aid is sent, Mr.. Roose-
velt made clear. No such assurances
have been received, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Famous TamaraCk
Ranch Sold TO
Los Angeles Man
Largest Single Land
Deal Made in |. V.
In 20 Years

One of Imperial Valleys
most famous ranches - the
Tamarack - changed hands
Friday in the largest indi-
vidual land deal, in point
of dollars arranged in the last two
decades.
Henry L. Loud, Ell Centro real
estate operator, announced that the
2,O4O-acre ranch located on New
river northwest of Imperial had been
sold by the Col. Seeley Mudd estate
to Leslie Estle of Los Angeles for
an estimated $175,000.
The Tamarack represents one OF
the largest single blocks of ranch
land in he valley. OF its more than
1000 acres, 1910 are tillable and
are now chiefly in alfalfa with 100
acres of grapes and some 20 acres
of gladiolas.
Originally the ranch was taken
up by syndicate including Colonel
Mudd, wealthy, widely known min
ing engineer who died few years
ago. Colonel Mudd later bought out
the other owners and improved the
property.
Since about 1918 the property has
been managed by John Andrews.
The heirs to the Mudd estate, Har-
vey S. Mudd and DR.. Seeley G..
Continued on Page 6, Col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Six Jail Breakers Plead Guilty, All
But One Sentenced 10 San Quentin

Aguilera, 81; and Gerek sawed their
way out of the iron bars in the
ceiling of a cell on the top floor
of the county Jail. They used a
hack saw smuggled into Jail by
Ernesto Hesse, SO, a trusty. Hesse
was paid with five small diamonds
Gerek said he had concealed in
the seams of his clothing when he
was arrested by immigration Off
GERS. Hesse said he threw the dia-
monds in the toilet in his cell. They
have not been found.
Gerek and Robert John Muller,
26, Polish seamen, were charged
with stealing the $4,000 worth OF
jewels from their employer in Flor
ida.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Sham Battle Ends
In General Truce

CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT, Cal
June 81 UP)-The sham battle
of California" involving $4,000
troops ended in general truce
today after three days of all-out
hostilities in which Americas new
citizens army showed great sta
nina, esprit d'corps, morale and
willingness to learn"
THE nation was the real winner
il this battle, an army spokesman
said. Theoretically, the Blue TX
Army corps was the victor. When
The fighting-realistic except TO
bullets-ended, the Blues" had an
invading force oi Red" troops
backed into a corner of the huge
Hunter Liggett reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
By UNITED PRESS

Striking CIO machinists offered
today to join AFL members in re-
turning to jobs at San Francisco
bay shipyards and ending the most
serious labor dispute curtailing de-
fense production.
BY a vote of 267 to 33, the CIO
strikers authorized union officials
to sign agreements carrying the
wage scale of the coastwide labor
stabilizasion pact for the ship
building industry. Eight hundred
AFL machinists voted Wednesday
night to return to work Monday
uIder the agreement.
CIO officials scheduled a con-
ference today with operators Of
three of the six struck plants. The
AFL strike affected five other ship
yards. Of the original 1,700 strik-
ers, approximately 600 found jobs
at other shops.
The CIO insisted on separate
agreement because the master
agreement signed by the companies
covered AFL workers.
The walkout was ordered May 10
to win wage demands of $1.l5 an
hour ano double time for over
time. The master agreement pro-
vided SLIP and time and half for
overtime. National AFL leaders re-
pudiated the strike as a violation
Of the agreement and ordered 9TH
er craft unionists back to work.
At Midland, Mich, today the
chemical division of the United
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Moscow Admits
12O Miles Into
Soviet Territory
Russian Troops Fall
Back, Inflict Big
Losses on Invader

LONDON, June 27 (UP)-
Radio Moscow admitted to-
day that Adolf Hitler's pam
ger divisions have driven 100
miles forward into Russian
territory in the opening phase of
pincers movement upon Minsk
with the apparent ultimate Nazi
objective a head on drive for Mos
COW.
Radio Moscow broadcast a spec
lal Soviet communique in which it
was reported that Russian troops
fell back to new defense positions
after inflicting a defeat-described
as heavy-upon the Germans in
the north Poland-Baltic region.
The communique admitted the
evacuation of wilma, situated on
the former PoliSh-Lithuanian bor-
DER, lO5 miles due east of the East
PruSsian frontier, IS miles north
west OF the old Russian frontier and
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Senate Passes
Army Funds

WASHINGTON, June 27 Cup,-
Inc senate today passed and re-
turned to the house the $40, ,38482I :
o24 war department appropriation
Dill for 1912, largest in U. S. history
atter 30 minutes of consideration
The bill was passed by unanimous
voice vote Of "a senators who were
present
oierkS said the bills total was
more than s15o,OOO,OO greater than
the biggest previous bill, an armv
appropriation passed in 1919.
Inc bill represented an amount
equal to $79.88 for each man. wo-
man and child in the United
states, or s3l9,52 per average fam
iiy OF four persons. At best it will
laeet only one years expenses of
the army for the l2-month period
beginning July land may be SUD-
plemented by other appropriations
ater in the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Worlds Largest
AirpIane in Flight
Mercury Drops
To IS Degrees

Imperial Valleys run of sum-
mer resort weather continued
Friday when the weather bureau
reported a noon temperature OF
86 degrees.
Coolers we're snapped off and
residents piled on the blankets
Thursday night because a chill
wind blew from the west and
the temperature dropped to a
minimum of 63 degrees.
Maximum temperature Thurs
day was SO degrees, startling
thing to encounter during an
Imperial Valley June. Minimum
temperature in the last "a hours
was 63 degrees, another Oddity
for June, 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27


A bomb hit amidships started a
fire that was believed to have warp
ed the steel battleship so badly she
may have to be rebuilt, the advices
said.
The GneiSenau and the Scharn-
horst were the objects of repeated
British air raids on Brest and the
British reported that they had scor-
ed direct hits or near misses on
both warships.
The United Press was advised that
hit on the Gneisenau broke the
fuel storage tanks and caused an
explosion and fire, but that the hit
was made only after the British had
raided the Brest docks many times
in an effort to wreck to the two
ships.
Hundreds of bombs were dropped
around the two ships before either
was hit. Then the Gneisenau was
damaged. She was towed to the dry
dock of the Brest arsenal, where the
French battle cruiser Richelieu was
built. Repairs required two weeks,
after which the Gneisenau was re-
1loated. On the first night she was
afloat POSSIBLY due to British es.
pionage) the British bombers re-
turned to the attack and again
damaged her.
Towed back to the drydock, the
GnelSenau again was attacked by
British bombers and it was on that
occasion that direct hit was scor-
ed by a low-flying British plane
Inc bomb penetrated the deck
plating and exploded in the fue1
tanks, it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27

the situation created by the attack
by Germany, Japans ally, on Rus
sia. with which Japan recently con-
cluded a friendship and neutrality
pact.
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
conferred today with Gen. Eugen
OFT, the German ambassador.
A government statement of policy
on the Russo war, promis-
ed yesterday, was held up even
though it was understood Masuoka
already had reported it's contents
to the emperor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
John D. Lewis,
Janitor, Dies

John D. Lewis, As, janitor at the
FL Centro public library, died Fri
day from complications which de-
veloped after long years of suffer-
ing from asthma.
he was born in Greece and ar
rived in the United States in 1916.
He became a naturalized citizen
OF the United States in 1886 and Of
Tlcially changed his name from the
long Greek name which he acquir-
ed at birth.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ilcie Mae Lewis; two daughte
Evelyn and Helen; and
George, all living in Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27

of former Poland to new positions
was reported by the Moscow radio
in a special communique which said
a "heavy defeat" was inflicted or
the Germans before the withdrawal.
The communique said, however
the Russians were fighting back
powerfully on land and in the air.
Big German tank losses were re-
ported as result of Red dive bomb
Continued on Page 6, Col o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Women Identify
Man as One Who
Annoyed Them

Keller Warren, Ell Centre laborer,
was identified by two women Thurs
day night as the man who had ac-
coSted them earlier in the evening
Police held him on an open charge
while they investigated his recent
activities.
One woman said he followed her
from the bus station to Olive ave-
nue. and spoke to her as she turned
back to the police station to report
his conduct to officers. Another
woman said he stopped and spoke
to her when she stopped her car
near her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
II plead guilty"

Il plead guilty"
Pleas of guilty were entered in
superior court Friday by six fed
eral prisoners who staged the spec
tacular Imperial county Jail break
of June i8.
All but one, Emil Gerek, Polish
ALLEN arrested at Blythe May 81
with $4,000 worth of stolen jewels,
were sentenced to San Quentin pen
itentiary. Gerek asked that his
sentence be postponed until Tues
day SO he may confer with his at
torney. The men who aided their
escape was also sentenced to San
quentin.
Heinrich Andreas Sobczak, Al,
German seaman; Mario Atkinson,
80; Miguel Morales, 30; Conception
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
'50.Ton Bomber
Takes OFF on
First TestHop
Engine Roar Shakes
Towers a Quarter
Mile Away

SANTA MONICA, Cal,
June 27 (UP)-The Douglas
Bio bomber, largest air
plane ever built, lifted its
fifty-ton bulk up from Glow
er field in a perfect take-off today
and droned off over southern Cali
fornia on its first test flight.
The ship, SO big that many Won
dered whether it would ever fly.
sped down the specially constructed
runaway with roar of its four
motors that shook the observation
tower a quarter of mile away, and
sped smoothly out far above tele-
phone poles and houses.
Maj. Stanley M. Umstead, the ace
army air corps test pilot, did
mastery job with the giant ship.
He eased it down the runway slow
ly, then "gunned" the four 2000-
horsepower motors, and lifted the
big blunt nose toward the sky.
There was a brief moment of fear
among the $4,000 spectators watch
ing the take-off, when the plane
Wobbled bit with the wheels foot
or so off the ground. But Major
Umstead righted it, and cheer
burst from the crowd as the plane
scared off toward the ocean.
1t was this brief moment during
the take-off that airmen had fear
ed-a syndicate had charged more
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Sending U.S 5. Supplies 10 Russia Would
Be Dangerous Says Japan Spokesman

TOKYO, June 81 (UP)-Koh
IShii chief government spokesman,
said today realization of plans for
the United States to aid Russia by
sending supplies to Vladivostok
would be very dangerous and
would put Japan in an awkward
position.
He added that a reported United
States Mexican agreement not to
ship vital materials outside t h e
western hemisphere meant an un-
friendly attitude toward Japan.
Japan evidently was anxious over
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
D AMBl!Ne
x EpoRTER
Missing Melons

1t is a question whether E. t.
Clymonts, melon broker, was real
ly motivated by a pressing /esire
to give away some melons, or just
needed someone to help him when
he halted a friend on Main street
the other day and said
Nov I've got some melons for
you in my car and I'll deliver you
as we'll as the melons at your home" ."
That sounded like good idea
to the friend until they started
looking for the car. For two or
three blockc he two canvassed the
town until finally the friend gave
up and walked home.
Clymonts must have found the
car. however, for he finally showed
up with the melons later on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27

Apparently aiming Stralght To-
ward Moscow but attempting 10
crack up and trap the Red army
en- route, the Nazi panzer and mec-
anized forces drove back the Rus
slams on the northern Baltic flank
and on the central Polish front as
much as 100 miles to a point near
or beyond the pre-war Soviet border
The retirement Of the Red army
forces from most or all of Lithu-
ania and from the Baranovichi area
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
CIO Men Offer
To End Strike

Mine Workers (CIO) called a strike
at the Dow Chemical company,
which produces magnesium under
government defense order, and
established a picket line at the en-
trance to the factory where 4.O00
employees answered a strike call.
The strike Was called in protest
against disciplinary action yester-
day against Nile King, a service
department employe who was laid