davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

GhIuf, bon Seite 1.

burd) oie oelttlhen SranspprtIhfpip-
rigfeiten perbinoert, bie alf Gas Ser.
oienittonto unlerer tapferen 6lieeer
fonmen uno iih nod ltanolg Der
ihlinmern.
9tatiirlib lit es babel nifi einntal
nit Ser Grifauerlmg irgenbpelher
Gerlute ser @eritarflina uno slbl6-
lung Oentiher Mannldaitelt getan
SieImebr miiiien auh Die 5olgsn Ser
5liegerangriife auf 8abnfnotenplnf-
te, ani oie Seeperbinouneen ser adl.
Ie i'm 5prrbeniifen Weer, auf Die
Rraftipaeen !aonuois uitp. fir Mllni.
tions- unb Wfaterialperlnrgung Der
Na5i-3rlrpen in getrnht gesogen
merben, Tenn man iid) fiber Die geger.
ip1rtiae Gage bes Jeinoes Nehenihuf:
eeben mill. @eld,e &onienuensen I'M,
iere 9eberrIdluns Ser See, mie Ser
2uft iiir oie beutIde ariegsfiibrung
baban mub, liegt MN flar 5ltage,
unO aues ipridt bafiir, Oab Oie nelte
rgrobernne 9icms" nift mebr lang,
auf iih iparten laiien fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
2lpouo beim Grooler
BON 6. sdcrrcr

Iergilbte Giifte MODERN in oieier
aatafombe Ser menihIiden @e-
brauhsgegenitlnoe. 9llte aleioer,
gettgeiteac, 8iloerrabmen, @eid)irr
uno 9iic,er briiten sen &haraohell-
ihIai nno barren oes G,ltoefers.
Iumpi uno ounfel lit es aleine &c.
genitGnolihe 2ragOoien liegen unter
nippefieiirlihen Hoiien oeritrent. unN
Elm leiier Salb bon Trauer iuebt Inn
an sic perltobenen, abgeoanften nnN
pertpitreten 9inge, tpenn ser Yilger.
qua ser slrmen uno ser Sammler al
ibnen prrbeisiebt. &aum ldfelt Oos
Saaeslitt Surf Sic perlponnenen
5eniter.
@ie ih berumforiche rno nab Ell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Ensemble der Luiiwafie bieiei ireie
!. vorsiellung Won Flying varieiies"
Die Grippe kommt AnIoss des WAC Rekrvtiervngs-
feldzuqes mach Cleveland

ienlble BON ibis SIS Gbc Mrmp.
Sn Der 8ruppe beiir'Sen iif aild)
nrei IF1nner aus GlepelonO, num-
LID Sergeant Bob Silbcrer unb ieir
9rrber Gene, Der ebenfalls Scr,
seant lit; ser brittle lit Sergeant
2cpnaro Soiitein. Die Orei ipielen
Sarppbon ,be5tp. Sronlpete uno go.
lnune.
0as Gnicmble beeuoete Dor ipeni-
gen Sngen cine Sour ourd Sager
ser 2uftlpaffe I'M can5en Sano. Ils
es auiseioroert puroe, an Dem Me-
frutierungsielo5l,9 oes @aG NIT
sltlnohen, ltinu1lten ole Wtltgl.eoer
iilr Seilnohnte an Ser TorItelllln9
in GlepeIono. Tie sluffiibrune an
26 Ntai lit bns leete Geignis IN
Gem IeloSue; man bofit beltl1nmt,
bab piele iral,en iit) in Den rt"
aonaenen @pben entifloiien, tire
Gienite Dem @MG ansllbieten, lcooB
Shlp an Ser Spite Ger Eel,en He'
trutierutgen itebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

mem Milhfrug iude, neil id) ben
meinen anIablib zines @e5iirnes nit
meiner Grau 3eridlagen babe, oa iebc
id oben auf einsm @eltea 5tpiihen
Siiten, 10pfen uno MooeifaGteln Ell.
men @ipsnbsub oes partbeneniiiden
MppoIls. Cine grobe @ebnlut fonmt
iiber mid, tuie ih i'm, Den 8ottlihen,
nlio oerbannt unb ,,nbeahtet IN Die
Iem 3otenbaus finbe. Cine Spinns
bat ibm Elm Observation-Disclosures 9tes
nm Die 2oden seflod)ten.
@ie ih i'm, oen perfnnnten 8ott,
10 betrahte, f1Qt Elm Sonnenitrabl
onrh oas ieniter nno- un,lddelt
ieine etpigidonen Siiae, uno allo
lheint er Iebeipoig 81 iperoen, nuS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

Den Sotapunft bes 9iefrutie-
rnngsieIb5uges fiir oas @aG lit Ell.
ne Muifiibrllng Scr Rsuue ,6IpinR
Garieties" b;e bon Dem Tnr slctip.
ittes Committee bes slopertiliur
Club orrangert murAe. Die TorItel,
lung piro Elm Solut iiir bos Wo.
mems Mrmp Gnrps cnrlteIlcn.
gs foitet nihts, Die Gorltellun9
81 belldlel,, obcr man n1llB lih ENC
Cintrittsfartc hoIen Nbcle lit I'M
&efrutierlingsbiirn Ges @slG.. 1913
Sit 6. Strobe lno in cen ariegson-
!eibeperfouisitelen Ser aalfh1liler
al bnben. Sie Iltiliibrung finoet
am 6reitae, zen 26. atai. Tim s
llbr abenos in ser Wfuiic Soil ltatt.
Sn Ser Hepue ~6lping Garetles"
treten sic beiter fiinltlerilhen aruf.
te Ger II. g. Sllftpniie ont l,tter
henen Iih piele anerfonnte 9iihnen.
l,rb HabipfiinItlcr befinSen. Gar
monhe ,paren tereits in bem Gn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Dcmtieter 1taetrtttet,'
tricf

tNAeldunu der Office Of War lnformofon)
Stimmnng in 0entid)Ianb nod nie
10 teprimiert uie iett, berid)tet
sdneiacr.
8aibington. 9ie Ihiuei5eriIhe
ySdaffbaliler slrbeiter5eltllng" Der.
offentlid,t in ibrer regelnuBiger
Spalte nStreiflihter aus Daatlh-
lanov elm ssnterpietp nit einem
Sd,ipeiser 8eihaftsmann nah beiien
Giidfebr bon elmer beruflifen &eiie
ourd, ous Ieid,. sd babe felt Sab
ren INNER 1rieoer geld)aftlid III
Ieutidlano at TIM gebabt, itno nab
reno meinsr pielen &eiien babe ih bie
Stimmung sort fennen geler,,f: gin-
NAL paren bie Seutihen optimiitiid,
bas onbere nal beprlmlert, aber 10
georiidt mie bette tpar bie Sttmmling
nod, ME. SD babe nit sublreihen
Heniden aus oe1 peridieoeniten
Tolfslf)id,teu geiprod)en, ui,o aus Den
8eipr1den flang ifapdr5eiter BeIii
mismus."
,l(cberall bolt man Sic beutidr
Nieoerlage fiir l,tabmenObar, uno 10.
mph[ Ser ,SabrifOireftpr als Der Sir
better bpfien MIR auf Elm baloiges
&riegsenbe. Der 0efaitlsmus lit I'M
Heid, ic,peit geoieben, oab es fpeiten
&reiien oes beutifen Tolfes bollfpm,
men sleibeiiltig lit, mas nadber iein
miro. Srosbem aber lit nit eiuem in
neren SuIammenbrud niht 81 rehnen
oenn sic SS umb bie @eItapo beberr.
Ihen Staat nno Bolt bollfommen.
uno elm aftiper @ioerituno lit ltnter
oieien Gerb1ltnilien nift noglif,.
9lus oieiem @rlnbe riibrt iih mir
aenbs auh nur cine 9anO gegen OdS
Hegime. Die sSurht Dor Ser Sergel.
t,lns lit aaen in Sleiih unO8lut iiber-
geaaneen, unb oas oeutife Solf 5it-
tert iornllih Dor ser 90. Wan sreiB,
OaB ieglihe Muflebni,na in glut err
ltift fperoen tpiirbe. Saglif tperoen
Iofpieio ihcn bunoerte perbaftet, uno
piele bon linen febren ME mebr 81
ibren slngeborigen 5uriif. Snfolge al.
les oeiien fitblt lif bas beut'd)e Bolt
tpeitgebenb maftlos, nnb, 5ablreld)e
Oeutihe tparten nit Sebniuft auf Die
Grloiung."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
1UieNer,ant picrlinoe 1T
GnelanS cineetreften

2onopn. 1Srau Iniip MorbanL o'e
isrou zines britlifan Sliegeroffi5lers,
bat Gierlingen - orei Sungen inlo
cinem NtGbhen ons Seben &c.
idenft. s(n1 %. ssebruar 8. s. batt
gtprob Goie Carpenter aus Seancr,
Gprbnibire, oen Stabsiergeanten "
SbumpIon Sr. aus Nittsburgb, Na.
nit Gicrlingcn beihenft. Gr ,par Der
heirotet nno Ieine sSrau iuolltc liu
aber nift iheioen laiien. Sic ipare'
fatboliih aetraut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

2onoon. Berlin erlebte Den oriitcr
slnarlii innerhalb "a Stunoen. SoS
Reimbursement Guropas lpuroe III
Sen lesten Sosen 10 inteniio burhge-
fiibrt, oob an einem Gage 1000, am
n1dNten 5000 unO am orltten Suge
1000 Bomber unb Sagbflug3elge Ill
europa Ierrititung nrrihteten. So
lpurben insbelonbere 9lngriffe gegeli
giienbabnfnotenpunfte, slug5eugfa-
brifen unb fnbrenbe GiienbabnSiige
onrf)gefiibrt. .Mahen ipurhe beInnDers
id)iper betroffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

mir 1T, als Oh er bonn Yartbenon.
fries iiber bns seeaiid)e Meer idau.
te, nit ieinem etuiaen Simmel, einae.
rabmt bonn Mpbrooiteformen Der Ssc'
tlir. 60 flaliii6 ,mo 10 rubie, 10 bell
uno better, 10 etpie in ieiner tSh0n-
belt eriheint er, onb bas braline,
Sumpfe, bon 3tpielidtern lmb Sd)at.
tenipielen beinlgeiuhte 8enlbranht.
gem1loe Ser Meniflein lmo Ser Gin,
ge unter ibm iih e1n5lid] Dor meinen
Mllgen perfliihtigt.
SD iebe nur i'm, itnb idb bin er.
Ifiittert, tuie Ser Sonnenltrabl lid
mdblih bon ibm perabihieoet, nad).
bem er ibm einen @rltB bon oes alte,l
@ellas bellen @efiloen gebraft. Sest,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
5 0rmppett pcrtreten lit
900. 1pirtiekaftseentitcc

Gbilabelpbiu. Ser Geripnltlngs-
forper bes Sniernationolen arbeits-
antics. Ser cine breiipod)ige Sagltng
bier beenoete. beiflcb ei,e 9tuhfon-
feren5, Ben neren slus'huB fiir nirt-
id,oftlid)e gnt1piflung ntit ied)s Ser.
tretern bon brei 8ruppen - glrbei-
tern, slrbeiteebern irno 9teaierungs-
pertretern - at beleben, aus benen
aud, ser Gerrultungsforper ielbit
Sliammeneeiett lit. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

1tnierc Gupte $245, 100000. -
&aane beginnt am IL. Snni.

Die Guote fit Die 5 aricosanlelbe
fpurbe bem arieqsbonb. .Torliber Sor-
rp 9. @inlor Don Eercp %. 9ropn,
Greclttipe &ise.S .Sprliser bes Sbio
@ar SSinonce aomitees, iiherreiht
Der 8elanttbetrag Der ollfgebradi
tperSen ion lit $245.000, 900. Sic
g" 8ono Quote fir bns Golntn
bleibt bieielbe luie in ser 1. Grlees-
unleibe. .Gampagne, nGmliG SAC, 900,
600.
9,i Ser 1 GriegsaHleibe ipurocn
$2OS, ,252,O0O als Guote feitgeiegt
lnb perfaiit ipuroen S266 O59, ,O7O.
e" Bombs .rurben $iL03S, 600 pers
fauft. Ties lit ein GROCER 9ctrag Ser
oufgebraft lperoen iou, nber nit ben,
i'm Gountp unterm Golf berrlhenben
8eiIt uno ourd) oie griinolid)e slrbe.l
Ser gut organilierten aomitees fam
NIT Gertrauen auf Elm glltes Helilltat
gerehnet iperben. iagt @inior.
gupnbona Gpuntp bat Die grpBte
Guote in Ohio. Sic lit benen BON 50
Stantcn Ser Station gleid, ooer b0ber,
ober bas gut crganiiierte Gomltee,
6as am ~. Suni an Die 9lrbeit gebi,
seigt groBe gegeiitcrung unb Elm boil
itGnoiges Sielultat fam er!uurtct iper.
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Sereei, patriarh
pet, NmklanH, tot

Wosfau. Wetropolitan Scrgei, ser
7S Sabre nlte Natriard bon bier uno
gans Mublanb, lit geitorben. Gr mar
Sberbaupt Der rliiiid,-fatbollihcn
Stride. PIN H. slpril crit griff er
Sen iidl.fatboliIden Eapit in ei-
nen Mrtifel nn unter bem Sitel /:
r8ibt es einen gifa Gbrliti aui gr-
Sen ST iebte bin5u, oab cine 3en-
traIautoritat 5nr @erlpaItn'sg selIt-
liher 5Gtisfeiten benfbar iei, abcr
einen vgertreter Gbrilti aui GrOen"
lcbne er ab. :,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

- Hunbiunf= =Gonmentatpren font
men inns pit paraopr Dor. Ils Die
Gfeniteber am Runoirtf.
- 8elb aaein mad)t niht gliif
lif. 9(ber oft geniigt es, Inn ungliid
lid 81 MAIDEN.
- Sie Snoaiion fonlmt Sen oe11-
fenben Menlhen Dor .rie ein 8ram'
nppbon - INNER bielelbe Elutte!
= Man fonnte lih nit Der qunn.
titatiuer 9lbnabme Ser Sd)uapspor
rate leihter abiinben, tpenn lie mid:
nit einem auaIitatipen 9tiifsans'
Sano in Sano geben piiroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

be er fpieber in &olbounfel gebhut
lit. nebmen ieine 3iige bic ihu,era'
|Iiden Shatten zines a.nermeblihen
Seintpebs an. +
Sd, treine, Oh oem @ebanfen, bob
sic beueniibe MenIdenidonbeit ltd3
/ ins mooriee Iroolerbaus geflnhtct
bat beute. Cb tpobl Mpollo ie tpteosr
bon oen 1oten auferiteben miroS s
Wie ih ins 5reie gelange, ut MIR,
ais hdtte ih elmer Rra9ooie oes
Meifplos beigeipobnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

Die Rieienlummen, Die lest
perausgabt tperoen. tpdren ertrds'
|lid,er, nenn nid)t inn Dertpaltungs-
|apporate nit 10 pieIen 9sullen gereh'
net fperOen miibte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Thieves have removed the 200- pound famous sign of Cock Inn at Sibson, England, a reputed hide out of Dick Turpin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
MASONE SEATED
 AS LINGO HEAD
Joseph DeLauretis, Out= going President, Given
 Military Set

Anthony J. Masone was installed as president of the Unico club last night at a dinner meeting at the Elton Other officers installed were Joseph Renzoni, vice-president; Dr. Pasquale L. Palomba, secretary; Amedeo Pelosi, treasurer; and Frank Stolfi, Sergeant-at-arms.
 National President Peter Agostini of New Britain, who was installing officer, told his audience of 125 that a new club will be organized in Southington next Tuesday and hoped to have one in Springfield soon. The outgoing president, Jo- seph DeLauretis, received a leather military set, and gave the highlights of the years activities of the club.
 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdam- brini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, praised the clubs effort in past bond drives and said he hoped that the Sixth War Loan drive will be as successful as the others.
 A minutes silence was observed in memory of the late Charles Pa- lomba, a charter member of the club.
 The committee includes Joseph LaPorta, Ralph Davino, MT De- Lauretis, Domenic Maglio and Dr. Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Tihmar. Grace of movement in the dance steps and admirable techni- que were noted, the dancers also distinguished, the feminine portion, for their beauty. The prima bal lerina also designed the costumes for the dances, these adding much to the pleasureable effect. The final number, typically American, which described in dance the 1860 period was striking in the design and color of the gowns worn by the ladies. In another piece, highly American in tone, was that which expressed in choreographic art the theme of several spirituals, each one different in character, and here the costume change was novel.
 The ballet "Coppelia,'' music by Delibes and arranged by Sadoff, was succession of eight distinct dances, the entire ensemble ap- bearing in the different parts, each one presenting a dance form, also the prima ballerina and Tihmar in pas de deux, Miss Keane and MT. Harris in spirited mazurka. and the finale, gallop, done by the entire group.
 Mia SlavenSka's solo presentation of "Salome, music by Glazounov, was beautifully executed dance, descriptive of Salome at the foot of the pillar, as the program notes stated, "symbolizing the immov- able law of life" A dance of great appeal was the short, Plight of the Rumble Bee" Rimsky- -Korsa- kof1's music, this done by Norma Vaslavna.
 The Balkan sketches were like wise a striking feature of the eve ning's entertainment which was not lacking in variety. Audrey Keane and Joseph A. Harris were excellent in this dance picture which was divided into five movements, the pianos starting the Pastorale, fol- lowed by the choregraphic Allegret- to, Sostenuto cantabile, Rustic and Allegro quasi pesante, American Ballade, as we mentioned in the be- ginning, finished the choice ar- of dances which only needed a trifle more space, such minor difficulties as this, however. hardly noticeable in the dancers skill in adapting their choregraphy to the surroundings.
 A crowded auditorium of en- people gave hearty rounds of applause to all the dances M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

held for all shifts.
 At tonight's dinner presaging the campaign of the Scovill Super Sixth, those at the head table will include Alan Curtis, M. L. Sperry, Jr., James E. Moran, John Hoben, William Black, John Matter and George Belden.
 Meanwhile it has been announced that the Bristol Company has al- ready surpassed it's quota almost a week before the opening of the Sixth War Loan Drive, and will endeavor to achieve greater sales during the campaign.
 A committee for the medical division of the Sixth War Loan drive has been appointed by Dr. A. A. Johnson, president of the Wa terbury Medical Association, it was announced today. Included on the committee are Dr. J. Harold Root, Dr. Samuel M. Atkins and Dr. An- drew J. Jackson.
 Dr. Johnson said he is sure that tine Waterbury Medical Association will participate 100 per cent in this drive as 1t has done in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
HAROLD zINNO
 HURT IN CRASH
Waterburian Arrested Ait CT TruCk=AutO Collision
 in New Haven

New Haven, November 15. - Fol- lowing an accident between an auto mobile and a truck yesterday morn ing in Columbus avenue at South Orange street, both operators claimed the other pulled in front of their vehicles and were arrested by Patrolmen Michael J. Barnett and Nathan J. Perlman.
 Harold Zinno, 26, of 60 Wood street, Waterbury, police reported, was driving an automobile south in South Orange street; while trac- tor trailer truck was going east in Columbus avenue and driving by Arguster Biggerstaff, 29, of 205 West Chestnut street. Lincolnton, N. c.
 Zinno told police the truck pulled in front of his automobile, while Biggerstaff claims the automobile struck the left rear wheel of the tractor. As a result zinno com- plained of pain to both his legs and taken to Grace Hosiptal, where last night authorities said the man had bruises on the knees and discharged him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Official Quota Of $655,OOO Objective
Directors of Campaign Spurt Workers With Of=
 fer of Auto as Prize

The Scovill Manufacturing Company, one of the city's industrial leaders in all War Bond campaigns, will open it's drive toward a $655, 900 minimum bond quota to- night to inaugurate it's par ticipation in the Sixth War Loan Drive. The latter is scheduled to get underway formally here and through out the nation Monday, Mo- vember 20.
 A "never-used" 1942 Plymouth de- luxe sedan will be offered as first prize by the company as an added incentive toward bond purchasings by both employees of the concern and the general public.
 Tonight's opening rally will be featured by a dinner for manage ment representatives to be held at the Elton at which Thomas Burk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Mia SlavenSka Ensemble PresentedDanceProgr
Artistic Work Distinguished Dancers Program in
 First of the Fine Arts Series Concerts

Mia Slavenska, David Tihmar and Company presented a program of advertisements, dances based on the music of classic composers, tradi- tional ballet sketches, and folk dances, last night at the Water bury Womens club in the first of the Fine Arts Series concerts spon- sored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society. With Mia Slavenska was her dance partner David Tihmar, Au- drey Keane, Norman Vaslavina and Joseph A. Harris. They were accom- panied by two pianos, William SchatSamer and Mary Bray assist ing with fine effect in all numbers.
 Comedy and tragedy were ex- pressed in the choreography which was credited to both Slavenska and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

inshaw, payroll savings dierctor for the Connecticut War Finance com- mittee will be the principal speaker. David Moreland, chairman of the Scovill War Bond drive will act as maSter-of-ceremonieS.
 The Scovill company employees and management will again attempt to attain the $1 million mark during the coming campaign, figure att tained last drive when they had a minimum quota of $830, 900.
 Management and employees alike will head what has been termed the "Scovill Super Sixth War Bond Campaign" with all employees being represented on a ratio of one bond solicitor to every IS employees.
 Other prizes to be offered during the campaign by the company in- clude a Philco 8-tube radio -phono- graph unit; two $1O0 womens watches, a F-45 camera and films and a $100, $50 and $25 bond.
 Chances on the new automobile which carries a new-car guarantee may be purchased by both employees of the company and the general public by means of a $50 bond. A chance may be bought for each $50 bond. The car will be on display tonight in front of the Elton.
 The prize drawings will be held at a gathering at Buckingham Hall or January 5th its was announced today by Frank Smith, editor of the Scovill Bulletin.
 Tomorrow night at The Elton, bond drive chairmen of the Scovill Company will hold a dinner rally and on Friday at the SERA hall in Doolittle Alley giant rally will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
RALPH BRANDELY Grand Chief Ranger

Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer ica, will celebrate its And anni- versary on Saturday evening, November 18th, at 8 p. m. at the Log Cabin, 23-25 East Farm street. Refreshments and entertainment will be featured.
 Among the invited guests will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Members of the post and auxiliary discuss plans for active participa- tion in the Sixth War Loan Drive and named committees to submit recommendations on definite pro gram of sales activity.
 Miss Pestrosky in her report de- clared that it was the evident intent of the Russian Government that the suffering of the weak minorities" or nations conquered by the Red Armies must not be advertised" for strict censorship has been im- posed.
 Miss Petrosgy's report follows:
 We are living in history making times, when man has turned from then science of building, to the science of destruction.
 We Americans are supposed to be backing war for a Democracy, war for the freedom of all man. kind; a war that is taking our youth regardless of race, color, creed or place of birth, a war which has taken from our local Lithuanian colony over eight hundred of our youth, some born in Lithuania; large number of these boys have given the supreme sacrifice.
 In all propaganda, when our boys are taken, we are told that they are to fight for everyone's freedom.
 We Americans of Lithuanian extraction receive news through authentic sources escaping throuh the blanket of Soviet imposed blackout of all contacts with the outside free world; this news de- picts the picture of unprecedented terror in the Baltic States. Our relatives are being tortured and dispersed on foot from their homes to distant parts of Russia and even exterminated. Films are compeled to hand over Baltic ref ugees from Red terror to NKVD CommandoS.
 Soviet regimes are being brought from Russia and installed in the Baltic States. Russian set tiers are being colonized on the confiscated estates. No attention whatsoever is being paid to the commitments of the Atlantic Charter.
 Because of continued terror in the Baltic States, Americans of Lithuanian extraction held the joint conference mentioned in the foregoing statement. At this con- ference a resolution was adopted asking President Franklin D. Roosevelt that he, through the nited Nations, find way to in- tervene to save the six million of innocent Lithuanians, Latvians and Estonians; to intercede with the Russian government to stop the terror and deportations; to place the occupied Baltic Repub- lies under an inter Allied control pending the restoration of the self govrment and independence; to re- spect the solemn undertaking in accord with the Atlantic Charter and other declarations of the nited Nations. We asked him to save the people of the Baltic States whose only fault is that they are loyal patriots to their homeland lying in the path of Germany and Russian imperialism.
 A telegram was sent to Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt, to State Secretary Cordell Hull and other dignitaries.
 A report about our ojint meet ing, our aims in helping in this war including telegrams sent, was handed to all large New York Newspaper men, asknig to have it inserted in their papers. Result, not one line of our report was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Grand Court Treasurer
 man John DeLorenzo, Louis Rich ards, Michael Solomita, Joseph Solomita, Felix A. Guarini, Louis Lerz, John Ciullo, Nicholas Di- Poalo, Rosario Guastella. Gerard Guadiosi, Donate Guerrero, Ca- mille D'Allesandro, Sabato Tedesco, and Michael Castaldi, chief ranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Bond Quotas For City, State Set
 By Committee

The Sixth War Loan Drive gets underway officially on Monday, Nov. 20. The follow ing are the quotas for the city, state and nation.
 Waterbury-General Quota, $18,636, 600; 'E" Bond Quota, &,250,O0O; Individual Bond Sales Quota Other Than "E" Bonds, $3,752,OOO; Securities Division for Waterbury, Litch- field County and Naugatuck, $24,12O,O
 Connetcicut-General Quota, 375 million; "E" Bonds, $51 million; Individuals Other Than "E" Bonds, $40 million; Corporate Investors, S2S4 mill Non.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

printed in any of the papers. The American people are not to know what is happening to the weak
 minorities of the Baltic States.
 This report was accepted unan- imouSly. The members asked to have this report sent to the local and New York newspapers. Tehy also asked that copies be sent to our representatives in Hartford and to Washington, D. c. includ- ing President Franklin D. Roose- welt.
 REIY WAR RONnC ANn crAAnnc