davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

now serving on
an aircraft car
rier somewhere
on the high seas.
S | 6 n a | m a n
G r i m m ell re-
ceived his naval
training in Nor
folk. He attend
ed Linton Mill
tary School and
Bethesda High
School.
L t. G ON d r q.
irving T. Duke ,
U. S. Navy, long
Evening star., 1942-10-11

sIleeG .. W., mas
been assigned to
the 863rd Signal
S e rv ice upon
completion of
his basic train
ing here. Prior
to his induction,
Pvt. SchWaner
played with the
Ninth and New
York Avenue
baseball club as
catcher and was
on the PetWorth
A. C. basket ball
team. He was
formally en-
Evening star., 1942-10-11

tlllS Weck lIOIll
the Officer Can
didate Division
of the Anti-Air
craft Artillery
School here and
was com m l S.
stoned a second
lieutenant in the
United S t a t e S
Army. Prior to
his entering the
service, 1t. Her
furth was en-
ployed by the
United S t a t e S
Gov e r n m e n t
Dr;ptipu Office
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Slll Ills DdSlC
t + a i n ing in
finance. His wife.
M RS. F loris
Walter, is now
living at 131 East
FeSler sire e t ,
S a n t a Maria,
Calf.
Pvt. William
B. Dittmar, son
of Mrs. Laura
B u G d en- 1915
Kenyon sire e t
NV, also re-
Gently arrived at
the Finance Re-
"a l O a q Va ny, 1
Evening star., 1942-10-11

At Greenville, Miss.
Three men from Washington and
nearby Maryland recently reported
to the Army Flying School here for
their basic fight training. They
are: Cadets Samuel David Tate, son
of Mrs. Clare Hill Tate, 3703 lingo
mar street NV; Norton Dustin
Eastment, son of MIR. and Mrs.
George w. Eastment, IT,, o3l1 Old
Evening star., 1942-10-11
On the Hirh Seas

Seaman Norman Conrad Grim
mel, IL, second-class signalman, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Henry
Grimmel, 1896 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, Md. Is
Evening star., 1942-10-11

A FAMILY OF SERvICEMEN-Four nephews of Mr. and Mrs
Dove Mckee Mayo Nd have enlisted various divisions
OF the armed forces They left to right row. 1t
William Dove Thompson Hyattsvlle, Md Capt. Robert
Williams, r, 1928 Newton street Me- row. Warrant
Onicer Eugene L. Doyle, Fairfax Village sE and Seaman
tSorekeeper) Robert Hurley Hyatsve Md. Capt Williams
and Warrant Oncer Doyle cousins 1t Jimmy Kale
Army Air Forces who shot down six japanese fighter
planes over New Guinea Harris q Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
From a Star Reader
Deep in the Jungles.

From somewhere deep in the
jungles, more than 100 miles from
any civilization" Sergt. George Nc
Donald, GIG Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, wrote The Star the following
letter:
II am one Of the fortunate few
who in being away from home can
still keep in contact with the old
town through my favorite news
paper, The Star This is just one
of the many things that can keep
fellow going, especially since we
are deep in the jungles, more than
100 miles from any civilization.
"At the outpost here, we were
fortunate enough to procure a.
phonograph attachment for our
radio, but the records that we have
are getting little beat up. If there
is any one around who would hap
pen to have any kind of records
lying around, and that includes.
classical as we'll as good old jive and
riff records, as we have here just
about every type of fellow that
comes up the pike, we would cer-
tainly appreciate them.
"One thing that gets us pretty
riled up here, is to be reading these
pet gripes that fellows who are back
in the States are making, when they
have everything, and we are almost
the forgotten men.
Il am native Washingtonian :.
I know that the old town does not
look like it did when I left there,
over a year ago, because l can see
by your paper that it has taken on
quite a grim air, and everybody
there is settling down, and doing
their part to get this war over as
quickly as possible. The boys here
are even making guesses as to
when it will be over, and I figure
that you just can't beat bunch
like this"
Evening star., 1942-10-11

well Field, Ala. Csoet u. z. Jacobs.
Two men from the washington
area have completed their pri-
mary training course at the Army
Air Forces 68th Flying Train
ing Detachment here. They are
Aviation Cadets Norman r. Hod-
kinson, son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman s. Hodkinson, 1919 North
Florida street, Arlington, Va, and
Richard S. Humphreys, son of
Comdr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hum
phreys, COOS Thirty third street
NV.
At Naval Aviation Cadet
Selection Board.
Three men from Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia have
been selected for training ana en-
Evening star., 1942-10-11
A Soldier Now in Australia
Reports on His Work
Not Much to Do at Night Unless
You Stort to Do Somethinq'

will be for the next two weeks. At
nights there isn't much to do but
as soon as we start to do something
like write letter We have to stop
and do something. Still, I can't
complain because the work here is
very interesting and Is what our
company commander has been
working day and night for us to
have. We don't know how long it
will last but it is good while 1t lasts.
Il saw in the paper today where
Glenn Miller is now in the Army
and his band is being broken up.
1t certainly is shame because his
music was really enjoyed by every
one especially the :jitterbugs.' Just
as soon as he gets in the Army lie
will have another band so it won't
be so bad. Also tonight we heard
the Brooklyn Dodgers play the ST.
Louis Cardinals and ST. Louis won by
a score of 3 to o. The game was
very clear and we could even hear
the ball when it hit the bat. We
have a swing band that plays at
dances every Sunday night and
they are pretty good.
Our new quarters in town are
just swell and our whole company
is enjoying the comforts of home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
MAYOR STUDIES
SUGAR SETUP
Plans to Name Local Ra=
tioning Board When Ma
tiOnal Officials Act

Mayor Vincent A. Scully, working
at his office on defense problems to-
day despite the holidays, was await
ing detailed instructions from Hart
ford before proceeding with the APP
pointment of local board to direct
rationing of sugar. The board work.
ing under district ana federal super
vision, will begin functioning when
sugar rationing becomes effective
probably in the early weeks OF
March.
State Rationing Administrator
Chester BoWles telegraphed the
mayor last night to set up local
board, explaining that a special de-
livery letter with full instructions
was on the way. The mayor was
awaiting receipt of the letter today.
Rationing booklets and coupons
will, under the nationwide program
be distributed under the SUPERVISION
of school teachers. For the time be-
ing, the weekly allowance will be Il
ounces per person.
The local board will be under sup
ervision of the District No. 5 Ra-
tioning Board, which already is in
charge of tier and automobile ra-
tioning Lawrence l.. Lewis, attorney
is board chairman; other members
are Miss Mary HennesSey and Ed
ward Cohen. of this city; E. R. Kali
ser of Thomaston and Robert Nc
Clure of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
K. OF l.. Choirs Plan
Pre-Lenten Concert
Lithuanian independence Program to Follow With
Rev. John Kripas Of Hartford, Principal Speaker
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans have been completed by the
St. Joseph's Church knights ot
Lithuania and Student Choirs FOL
the annual Npre-Lenten concert AND
play which will be presented Sun
day night at o'clock at st. Josepn's
auditorium. A special Lithuanian
Day program arranged by the Fed
Grafton of church societies in COM
memoration of the independence OF
Lithuania acquired on February Is
1918 will follow. Several prominent
speakers have been secured for The
occasion.
The concert program, directed by
Professor Alexander j. Aleksis, will
include folk songs, Lithuanian
folk dance, and instrumental and
vocal selections by young members
of the parish. A tWo-act Lithuanian
comedy THE Matchmaking will be
presented. Dancing will follow until
II o'clock to the music of the Mer-
ryMakerS orchestra.
Speakers for the Lithuanian Day
portion OF the program will include
Rev. Joseph j. Valentiejus, pastor Of
st. Joseph's Church, Rev. John
Kripas, formerly Of Waterbury and
now assistant pastor at the Holy
Trinity church in Hartford, Tax As
SCISSOR John w. Jenusaitis, and Atty.
Clarence Balanda.
The cast for the play is as fol-
lows: Magdalen, Adele Grebulnas;
Pelesis, Joseph Janosh; Cecilia,
Marcelle Andrikis; Bubolas Al
Jarus; Magdalen's aunt, Mrs. Steph-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

program. Extension of the chap
ter's Braille work was reported by
Mrs. Edward Carmody. The report
on first aid courses was made by
Louis F.. Laun.
David Babson announced that the
disaster relief committee would
meet soon to- complete plans for
shelter, food and family contacts.
A financial report was submitted
by Secretary Thomas F.. Moore and
approved
Formation of a blood bank in this
area was referred to a COMMITTEES
consisting of Dr.. Edward j. God
frey, city health officer, Dr.. Joseph
L. Hetzel and MI. Moore.
Those who attended the meet
ing We're: Major John M. Burial,
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Mrs
Edith Laid, Thomas F. Moore. Dr.
Edward j. Godfrey, Judge Patrick
Healey, Mrs Edison B. Hitchcock
Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry. Mrs
Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Howard
Hart. Mrs. John BraXl, Mrs. Carl
Spellman, Mrs. Herman Koester, and
Mrs. Frank Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

Establishment Of two classes in
home nursing.
Collection Of more than SOL 900 In
The War Relief drive, in additional
20 regular drive collections.
Formation of Nurses Aides classes
Shipment of $500 garments to
national headquarters.
Formation Of disaster relief
committee.
Completion of 1928 surgical
DRESSINGS.
Major John M. Burial, chapter
chairman presiding at the meeting,
congratulated the chairmen of the
chapter committees ON their work
during the year. He called on all
chapter members for even greater
efforts during 1912.
Nutrition Committee
1t was announced that Mrs. j.
Chester Little has been appointed
chairman Of the nutrition commit
tee. Miss FREDERICK Bryan, chair
man of the Women's Motor Corps,
reported that 265 hours of service
had been given the State Guard in
January, along with aid to the Red
Cross production rooms and the
Victory Book drive.
Mrs. NJ H. Toomey, chairman Of
surgical dressings, reported that 299
workers had done 1850 hours Of
work. Dressings were completed for
Waterbury hospital and now dress
ings are being made for st. Mary's
hospital
Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of
nurses aides, reported that 70 stu
dents are now in training courses
at the local hospitals.
The garment committee report
was made by Mrs. Edison B. Hitch
cock.
Miss Helen Haugh reported that
the Junior Red Cross is fully coop
Grating with the chapter and that
high school units are giving espe-
cially important aid
War Relief Fund
The War Relief Fund report was
made by Mrs. Herman Rooster. The
home service committee, through
Mrs. Percy Warner, listed so cases
Of World War veterans and Al cases
involving relatives of men serving
IN TIE present war.
Miss Aida Greer recommended en-
largement of the home nursing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
John Jennings Out
On $500 Cash Bond
Francis Street Resident Also at Liberty Under $500
Bond Levied By Hartford Court

Local police dug into their
archives and exhumed two warrants
issued in 1888 for John Jennings,
Is, Of 70 Francis street, after Hart
fora police requested he be picked
up for them to answer a charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
tense.
After Jennings was arrested yes
terday by Detective Lieuts. Joseph
Bender mad Cornelius Shanahan
for Hartford authorities, police here
checked his status and found two
warrants yellowed with age ard
without original crispness in the
office files of the police.
In municipal court today Judge
It. E. Conway granted Jennings a
continuance TO Feb. rs and ordered
"a 5000 cash bond be fixed pending
his hearing on charges of obtaining
money by false pretenses and viola
ton of the bill of sales act.
Lieut.. Shanahan said one OF the
charges involved transaction per-
tanning to stove for the amount
of $40 while the other concerned a
car deal.
Jennings lawyer, C. Carmody, ex-
planned that Jennings has been in
the city and around the state during
the time the warrants have been
out for him. The attorney explained
the accused was to appear at a
hearing in the Hartford Superior
Court during April and through an
error of the clerk, the date was call
ed this month. He was ordered held
for the Hartford authorities, but in
the interval local police found they
also wanted him. Jennings is at
liberty under a 5000 cash bond at
Hartford.
Mario M Carlone, 49, of 268 Plank
Road, charged with speeding and
passing a red light, will be sum-
moned by Lieut.. Shanahan for fail
ing to appear today.
Wilbrod Guertin, SIS, of Thomas
ton road, charged with evading re-
sponsibility was fined $50 and costs
as a result of an accident involving
parked car owned by Helen L.
Bates Of 255 Boyden street.
Motor Patrolman Raymond Grady
said the accused struck the Bates
car on Thomaston avenue Tuesday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
SOdality Meeting

Members of the Children OF Mary
sodality of st. Joseph's church have
been requested to make final returns
on tickets for the annual supper ano
dance after T o'clock tonight at the
sodality clubrooms on Congress ave-
nue.. The event has been scheduled
for February II at st. Joseph's hall
Miss Nellie Lizauskas, chairman
has announced that all tickets not
returned tonight will be counted as
reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

I Fred Kemp, 80, Of II Benham
street, was given nolle without
payment on a charge Of breach Of
peace.
John Hansen, 80, of 141 Grand
street, charged with breach of the
peace, was given an eight weeks
continuance with warning if
further trouble between him and his
wife occurs he would receive SEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

/ aEie Miklinevich; Blynas, Thomas
| Ulinskas; George, Celine Smolskis
the Baron. Raymond Vaichus; Rose
| Aldona Bukauskas.
The Student Choir portion of the
program will include five songs, with
the following members as soloists
| Dolores MarkuS, Helen Padaigis
Gladys Nekrocius, and Lillian Val
encis. A piano selection will be rem
dered by Eleanor Karvelis.
Included in the young talent
group are: Irene Drevinskas, Mary
Grinciunas, Ann Dulskis, and Fran
ceS Bogusas.
The knights of Lithuania Choil
program will be as follows:
Your Glance. BELOVED" -AleXsis
Joan and Adele Lusas, so-oists.
THE Green Forest" 80. Navickas
February 16" ........... Zilevicius
"Vitautas March" ........ Pocius
Let Us Stand BY Our Ideals
Aleksis
'Iithuania, Beloved Land" .....
.................. Naujalls
by octet composed of Al Jarus,
Anthony Miklinevich, Alexander
Markus, Algird Ulinskas, Joseph
Janosh, Joseph Coskie, Paul
Kauneckis, mad Vincent Klimas.
"Jonkelis" -quadrille dance by An
thony Bugkauskas, Joan Lusas,
Joseph Janosh, Aldona Bukaus-
kas Alexander Markus, Marcelle
Andrikis, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
MiklineVich.
The "Star-Spangled Banner" and
the Lithuanian national anthem
will be included. A portion of the
proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross war relief fufnd.
The knights of Lithuania Choir
members are: sopranos, Adele Greb-
lunas, Joan Lusas. Celine Smolskis,
Mary Alubauskas, Stephanie Mikli-
nevich, Ursula Sardinskas, Aldona
Bukauskas, Anna Markus, Adele
Landzius, Anne Bogusas, Mary jon
ikas, Nellie Kanapka, Josephine
Muraska, Alice Cernauskas, Monica
Kvieselis, Adella Saukas, Ann Sta
dalius, Phyllis Digimas, Michaelina
Urkeyic, Josephine Stokna; altos,
Marcelle Andrikis, Adele Lutkus,
Stephanie Sopranos, Adele Lusas,
Monica Stokna, Sophie Lukminas,
Eleanor Kauneckis, Ann Kisielius,
Anna Zilinskas, Ann VerseckaS,
katherine Petrauskas, Eleanor Viii
ciauskaS.
Tenors, Alexander Markus, Al
Jarus, Anthony Miklinevich, Algird
Ulinskas, Joseph Kanapka, Ray
mond Vaichus, AL Satkunas, Thomas
Ulinskas; BASES, Joseph Coskie,
Joseph Janosh, Paul Kauneckis, An
thony Gukauskas, Peter zilinskas,
Vincent Daunis, Vincent KlimaS,
John Ambrozaitis, Albert Capozzi.
Members Of the Student Che riare
Gladys Nekrocius, Dolores Markus,
Anna Greblunas, Nellie Shukis, Hell
en- Matuliunas, Lillian ValenciS, Lii
liam Popikas, Nellie Benevich, Fran
ceS Beneyich, Helen Padaigis. AL
dona Mararevich, Bernice Miscav-
age, Beatrice Dumsa, Virginia W.T.
kauskas, Helen Alubauskas, Rose
mary Colasanto, Milda Brazauskas,
Mary Petruskas, Elenor Karvelis,
and Mary Fortier.
The arrangements committee for
the event is as follows: tickets, Mrs.
Sopranos, and Peter Jo&-
stage, John Ambrozaltis,
and Paul Kuneckis; makeup, Joseph
Coskie; refreshments. Mrs. Magda-
len Karinauskas ana Mary Kaseta-
tie; publicity, Marcelle Andrikis,
Mrs. Marce.le Digimis Mrs. Nellie
Kanapka, and Mrs. Stephanie Dunn
So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
EMMA LIONELLO
REPORTED GOOD

The condition Of Emma Lionello
"a, of 20 Dikeman street, was re.
ported good" today by st. Mary
hospital officials. She was admitted
yesterday morning after being struck
by an automobile on East Main
street, near Cherry street.
The driver of the car, Rene Houle
20, of 234 Meriden road, was given
a continuance to March II when ar
raigned in municipal court yester-
Gay. Miss Lionello suffered posi-
BILE skull fracture and abrasions and
Commissions of the forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

mel church, with the following
Scouts receiving Tenderfoot pins:
Richard Saunders, Ronald Ficilo,
william Sparano mad Edward Hur-
ley. Joseph Cocchiola, assistant
Scoutmaster, made the awards.
Plans were completed for a dem
onstration of friction fire to be
given by the troop members tonight
at the annual dinner meeting and
demonstration rally of the local
Boy Scout Council at Temple hall.
Scoutmaster Michael Purcaro was
in charge of the meeting.
Michael Cocchiola is the troops
new scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Girl Scout Meeting

Amelia Walsh was named to have
charge of the Juliette Low fund for
Girl Scout Troop IL at a meeting
held last night at the Third Con-
gregational church hall. Plans were
made for a book exchange to be
conducted at next weeks meeting
Instruction was given for the cook
ing and hostess badges and on safe
ty and first aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
C. Y. O. SPONSORS Quiz

The Catholic Youth Organization
of Our. Lady of Mount Carmel
church vii hold a general quiz and
social with units of the st. Lucy's
and Our Lady of Lourdes churches
tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish
hall. The Mount Carmel team will
be composed of Edith Rossi, Jerry
DiPietro, Mary Cappellette, John
Ieronimo and John Devino. The
quiz will be conducted by James
Natalie.
A skit will be feature of the
entertainment program. Taking
part will be Charles Garguilo and
Violet Capone. Dancing and re-
freshments have been planned.
The committee making arrange
ments includes Edith Rossi, Doris
Zurlo, Anne DAngelo, John Ieron-
imo and James Natalie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Chairman Burial Pays
Compliment to Various
Committee Chairmen
1892 Students Taught First Aid; Classes Formed
Funds Collected; Blood Bank Now Proposed
as Asset OF Waterbury Chapter

Complete cooperation of the Waterbury Chapter,
American Red Cross, with the local Defense Council
reported yesterday at meeting of the chapters executive
committee Committee reports indicated that 1941 the
most successful year in the chapters history Prominent
among the years accomplishments Formation OF 81
first aid classes with enrolment of 1892 students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Choir Valentine Party

A Valentine party will be held
by the st. Joseph's Church Student
choir tonight at the choir room in
the old st. Josephs school. A pro-
gram of games, prizes. entertain
ment and refreshments has been
planned
Members making arrangements
are Gladys Nekrocius, chairman,
Helen Padaigis, Dolores Markus,
Lillian Popikas and Eleanor Kar-
wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

Monday evening, March 18th.
will witness the presentation of
Riddles Revue" in the audi
tOrium of st. Margaret's school
for the benefit Of st. Margaret's
church. Several of the parish's
most talented youngsters will be
featured OH the program. Sew
eral young versatile guest artists
will also be presented in an at
tractive array of specialties.
Songs, dances and instrumental
selections will be spOtlighted. Rev.
J. Oliver Cronan, assistant pastor.
is directing arrangements for the
event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Scouts Receive Pins

Investiture ceremonies were held
held at a meeting of Boy Scout
Troop % Tuesday night at the par
ish hall of Our Lady Of Mount Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Red Cross Reviews Year of Outstanding Achievement
MISS SULLIVAN'S
CONDITION SAME

No change was reported this
morning by st. Mary's hospital au-
thorities in the condition Of Mis-
Catherine Sullivan. go, OF Is Emer-
aid street. injured by an automobile
while crossing Bridge street Tues
day morning. Her condition was de-
scribed as serious by hospital off,
cials.
Patrick Murphy, %, Of so South
street driver of the car involved in
the accident was given a court con-
tinuance to March IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Talk by DIR. Godfrey

DR.. Godfrey spoke on Medical
Defense" at meeting sponsored at
the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. last night
by the Inter-club council. Melvin
Kelley. secretary of the Brooklyn
Y. M. G. A., introduce dthe speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

tence. Hanson was arrested on COM
plant of his wife by Patrolman
John Sasso
Thomas Grealy, 81. OF rs Bishop
street, received a nolle on charges
of drunkenness and breach of the
peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
A basketball game and dance W

be sponsored b ythe l. G. G. to-
night. The Tri-Squares will play
the Speedboys. The game will start
at 8 o'clock and dancing will fol-
loy until II p. m.
Two games will be played Sun
day. The Clowns will play the Blue
Devils at p. m. and the Raiders
will meet the Orioles at $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-31
"Napredne Slovenke"

Cleveland, Ohio. Clanice
drustva "Naprednih Slovenk, !"
st. 1877 SNIP, so izvolile "a le-
to 1943 sledece odbornice:
Predsednica Josephine Mocnik,
podpredsednica Josephine Mez-
narsic, tajnica Antoinette Sim
cic, 1901 Addison Rd., blagajni-
carka Josephine Tratnik, zapis-
nikarica Anna Cebulj, racunske
nadzornice SO: Jos. Jeglich, So
phie skerlep in Mary Cerk, boil
niski nadzornici sta Jennie
Drobnic i'm Mildred Kress, "a
stopnica "a clevelandsko fedora
clio SNPJ in "a Cankarjevo u
stanovo Josephine Tratnik, "a
farmo SNPJ dr,lstey Rose Jur-
man, "a Prosvetni klub SIND
Ursula Mulej, "a Klub drustev
SIND Frances Spick.
Z Y soboto vecer dine 2. januar-
ia bono iInele. svojc. obicajno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-31
Odpor hrvaskega
narOda sc nepre-
stano jaci

NEW YORK, "a. novembra,
(JIC) - Bostonski christian
Science Monitor je objavil dne
"A. decembra poroeilo iz Berna,
XII trdi, da DO Balkan "eksplodi-
ral' kakor nitro bodo zavezni-
XII izvrsili svoj napad ma evrop-
sko ozemlje. Porocilo raziskuje
S posebnim zanimanjem polozaj
v Rumuniji in ma Madzarskem.
Govora je tudi o razmerah v
Jugoslaviji - posebno o Hrva-
Ski drzavi.
INA Hrvaskem je opozicija
Hryatov proti ustasem DIR. Ante
Pavelica morda cello Sc vecja
nego ona srbskega della prebi.
valstva.
"Nemiri, XII so izbruhnili na
Hrvaskem, postajajo cedalje
boil nevarni. Partizani, XII ina
jo svoja zatocisca v planinah
rusijo zelezniske proge in vsa.
ke vrste tehnicne naprave, ka'
tere je tezko zopet popraviti ir
to le z uporabo stevilnih delav.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-31
Vstop dyeh Habs-
burzanOY v anne
risko armada
Habsburzana bosta po pred
hodnem izvezbanju mai
brze dodeljena proslule-
mu avstrijskemu bataljo-
nu.

WASHINGTON, 20. decem-
bra. - Felix's in Karl Ludwig
Habsburg, mlajsa brata mad
vojvode" Otona, bosta vstopila
v sredo kot prostovoljca v anne
risko armada, kakar naznanja
danes vojni department. V ar
mado bosta vstopila v Fort
Myer, Va.
Ia diva Habsburzaha, sinova
zadnjega avstrijskega cesarja
Karla, bosta po predhodnem
treniranju najbrze prideljena
novo organiziranemu avstrij
skemu bataljonu, kateri je po
vzrocil ze toliko upravieene Je
re in nevolje med Amerikanc
ceskega, jugoslovanskega, poll
skega in drugega porekla, k
so morali pref tlacaniti tujem'
vladarju in tuji drzavi - Av
striji. Felix's je star 26, Kar
Ludwig pa "a let.