davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
KAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Ir Amerikieciams
kantrylIe TSsenka

Amerikos laikrasciai prade-
ola nekantriai klausti: "KodeI
mes Wis turime ant galu pirs-
tQ tupineti bijodami nusikalsti
tam zmogui Maskvoje? Jisai
betgi neturi tokiu svelniu at
sinesimq j .musu jausmus".
Tame ir buvo visa silpnybe
Prezidento Roosevelto ir prem
jero Churchillo kad jie issyk
eme pataikauti tam .zmogui
Maskvoje, o jis tiesiai il at
virai eme siekti savo tikslu, sa-
va planus vykdyti, savo uzka-
riavimus plesti, ir net pagra-
sinti Rooseveltui ir Churchillui
Jie ir dabar apie il tupine-
ia, bet jis akiplesiskai atvirai
savo darba varo.
Dabar vel Churchill nukelia-
vo pas Stalina, 81 karta tiesiai
! Maskva. ir gal but tupineda-
mas su baime isklausys kas
Stalinui nepatipka is sajungi-
ninkQ puses, ir parvyks j Lon
dona apsivyles.
Roosevelt ir Churchill visus
savo pasitarimus turi slept
nuo savo zmoniu, bet viska ra-
portuoja Stalinui.
Kada jie prades atvirai kal-
beti If savo reikalavimus Sta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
linui statyti? Tx KAHN ar jie
jau nepavelavo?
EsT
Lithuanian Bulletin

Spaliu menesio Lithuanian
Bulletin, leidziamas Lietuviu
Tautines Tarybos, talpina Lie
tuvos zemelapi : ir straipsnius
lieciancius siu dienu Lietuvos
tragiska liking.
81 karta tas Bulletin" ne
isidejo straipsnio pasigiriancio
kokia didele ir galinga buvo
Lietuvoje krikscioniu demokra-
tn partija. Kai Sis biuletenis
buvo pradetas leisti, isrode jo
tikslas terra itikinti Ameriko-
nus kad krikscioniu demokratu
partija buvo didziausia ir at
stovavo 95 nuoS. Lietuvos ka-
taliku, todel Amerika privalan-
tt Lietuva pavesti valdyti kirk
demams.
Kad plrmiau reikla LletuvOs
laisve atkovoti, kuri kova, kaip
dabar matome, yra sunki, ilga
ir reikalaujanti daug darbo If
pasisventimo, siauriems politi-
kieriams to biuletenio redakto-
riams rodesi nei nerupi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
PETRO VAICIUNO EILES

Liejos aidas rytmetinis
Tirpo saules spinduliai.
Bresko tolls begalinis,
Gunde. siela geiduliai.
Apsiblauses as budejau
Ant zalios ezes rugiu.
Akinlis domiai lydejau
Rurelius margu drugiu,
Sviro varpos prisigere
SyvQ rytmecio rasos.
Gel6s pumpurus pravere
Raibo nuo dangaus varsos.
Saule zeme skraiste siaute :
Pinta-austa auSruze. -.
Mano siela Dieva iaute.
Tu linksma ejai eze.
Tu paskendus ugnyj saules, !.
Kaip IL il, dziaugsmu degei.
Tau karolius bere taures,
Kai per geles tn zengei.
AS, nuskynes gele ryto,
Saules sapna- sapnavau.
Nuo geles rasa nukrito -
Asai meile pazinau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
(Bus daugiau)
NASI4AITES MIRAZAS
(SKIRIU PONIAI S. 81

(SKIRIU PONIAI S. 81
Dabar kai vakaro tyla,
Ir saule dingo uz kalnu -
Tu atejai seseliu baltu.
Deimantai5 ziba. blakstiena,
Melsvos lelijos tarp delnu,
Su zvilgsniu sopulingu, saltu.
Ir nesakai, nieko, ne.
Marmuro veidas tarp tamsQ....
1'oks baltas, tylus veidas
Ir verkia roze Tau rube,
Ir juodas sydras uz kasQ,
Toks lengvutelis ir palaidas.
Ar tai paveikslas nemarus
Lanko luSnele liudesiQ
Kur 10 portretas tylus kabo!
O, pasakyk, lent per sapnus,
O, pasakyk, kick ilgesiu;
Kick roziu salnose suSlebo?
Tu Wis liudi, tyli sventai. 49,.
Kaip TIA Madonna remuose. -.
Ak, Serafine malonusis!
Gal sopuliu Sirdyj Simtai;
Ar gal sirdis grandiniuose?.
Menkam pasauliui negi skusies.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20

eNODERNISKI aviliai Anne
rikoje talpina apie 10000 bi-
Clu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
NAUJA DANA
no TAIP DEGA TAVO
AKYS?

81 nauja jumoristine DANA
'komp. A. J. Aleksio muzika,
parasyta miskiam chorui. To-
dzius jos parase Adonis, Sios
eiles prizes kelis metus buvo til
pusios Dirvoje. 81 nauja ku-
rini isleido Muzikos zinios, il
dainos kama 2Cc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20

Ak, neliudek, nesielvartauki
Prize kapo mylimo Globeio. -.
Jisai kariaut uz mus iseJo. 49,.
Mes auSros lauke = nesulauke.
Mat, cia Wis buvo tamsos pllkos,
Ir debesiai juodi, juodi. -.
kur vien grabams pasiguodi. 49,.
Jam buvo naktys cia perilgos.
Jis mate Lietuvq mieliausia
Likusia liudesiu tvane. -.
Jos negalej uzmirst, 0, me-.
w ia kcnteio tragingiausia.
Dabar iskeles sielos mena,
Jisai prikels dainty kankles.
Paruos nauju ausru stakes.
Neziniu ugnj NUNS kurena.
Tat neliudek, Mirazeli,
Tyloi sventoj, tyloi kurcioj.. -.
Rozes augink, sieloj placioj.
.is nemirs bet prisikele.
Marija Aukstait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Benj0r1in GrOssns0n
 Weds NesO H0Uen Girl

The wedding of Miss Helen Rob ,ngton, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Roblngton of New Haven and Ben. Iamin Orossman, son of Mir. and Airs. simon Grossnan of Cooke street, took place yesterday at 5 Vclock at the Medical Center Lib- Sary building in New Haven, with Rabbi Mordecai Glitter of the Beth israel Synagog, Waterbury, ofhciat- hlg. The bride was presented in marriage by her uncle, A. ]. Ros oingtOn of New Haven, and was ate tended by Miss Ruth Gerber of Hartford. Murray Grossman of Wa Ierbury, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The brides gown was a cham pagne lace afternoon dress, with which she wore brown accessories and a brown orchid corsage. Her mother was attired in Q black dress with black accessories and a cor. cage of gardenias.
 For an unannounced wedding trip, Mrs. Grossman chose a red and white suit with white accessor- ies. The couple will reside in New Haven upon their return. MT. Grossman is an afIiliate of the Windsor Curtain Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
CLUB
 NOTES
NhO1Cer FeteS
 Molly PeStOMe

Miss Molly Pestone of North Main street, who will wed Nicholas Juli- ano on Sept. {, was feted at Q per- ponal shower held recently at the nome of Anna DiPalma of North Main street. Rainbow decorations were used and Q buffet luncheon was served. Hostesses included Misses Jane pestone, Theresa Jul- lano, Vera Monti and Anna Dlpal- ma.
 Included on the guest list were:
 Misses Gloria DiPalma, Jane Mar- Viotta, Kitty Spratto, Mildred Dodd, Eva Laurenzl, Betty Serlise, Rose- mary Scata, Lena Pazzaglini, Jo- Oephine Bologna, Silvia Purcaro, Theresa Zurlo, Mary samela, and Marion Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
SOCIETY -::- Se S
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Miss Edith Calo of Ward street and Miss Catherine Roraback of Seacliff. L. l., are vacationing at Atlantic City for the week.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Douglas Cochrane arrived today from Fort Bragg. N. C., for a short stay with Mrs. Walter D. Makepeace of Hill- side avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry c. Post of Euclid avenue are at their summer home in Geneva, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Lee Jeter. daughter of Mrs. Richard c. Jeter of Fiske street arrived here today from Union, Maine. where she spent the summer at Afford Lake Camp as dramatic councillor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg of Middlebury are spending a few weeks at the Weekapaug inn, Wee kapaug, R. I.
 Miss Phyllis Siric of Mcdonald avenue is spending a vacation at Virginia Beach. Norfolk, Va.
 l?
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Wasser- back of 43 Pomham street announce the birth of a daughter. Marion Elizabeth at St. Mary's hospital, Sunday. August l3. Mrs. Wasserback is the former Edith Marion Seeley.
 Miss Shirley A. Milutis of Star view avenue is spending a few months in Chicago with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. KaSimir P. Gugis.
 The Women's Society Of Chris tian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church will hold it's regular busi- ness meeting Aug. g at 2:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs. c. w. Finken- zeller of 8l Transit street.
 Over 100 servicemen were among the more than 400 persons attend ing the USO dance at the Y. M. C.. 4. Saturday night it was announced by Chairman Jack Suffa. Vocal en- tertainment was provided by Miss Barbara Sills and Wayne Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Three Sisters Fete
 Arlene Ch0tfield

Miss Peggy Barry, Miss Jeanne Barry and Mrs. Daniel Lasky, were hostesses Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower held at their home on Chase Parkway in honor of Miss Arelne Chatfield of South Main street, who will wed Private Francis FeeIey, AAP, stationed at Camp Ephrata, Washington, on Sept. 2 at 9 a. m. at St. Francis Xavier church.
 Guests included Mrs. George Chatfield, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs. Al Fossbender. Mrs. Edmund Foss- bender. Mrs. Jerry Barry, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. George Lasky. Jr., Mrs. George Lasky, Sr.. Mrs. Eugene Shanley, Mrs. Eliza beth Luddy, Mrs. William Donovan, Mrs. Samuel Archambault, Mrs. George Haddad and Mrs. William O'Keefe.
 Also, Misses Marie O'Hara, Mar garet O'Hara, Katherine Parker, Helen Noonan. Molly Parker. Mar garet Noonan. Patricia Ehanley. Bernice Lasky, Mildred Hayes. Jule cOniey. Salile Reilly, Jule Dolan, Carolyn Haddad. Eileen O'Keefe and Jane O'Hara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Mrs. Kasimir P. Gugis of Chicago, the former Nora M. Prisavage of Highland avenue, has returned to city with her brother-in-law and her home after a weeks visit in this of Starview avenue. Mrs. Gugis, sister. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Milutis national secretary of the United Lithuanian Relief Fund of America, Inc, which was recently admitted as a member agency to the National War Fund, came east in the inter. eSts of the organization.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Taylor of Gen. tral avenue, are guests at the Wal dorf Astoria in New York for a few days.
 Miss Neysa Vernon and Miss Margy Edey of Brownwood. Texas, to gether with Corporal Armand Maveux, who is stationed at Aber- deen. Md, and Mrs. Maveux of Pawtucket, R. T., were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Sac pranas of Poplar street.
 
 Mrs. Cornelius P. Maloney and son, Patrick. of Montgomery street, are spending a few days in Suffern, N. F., the guests of Mrs. Maloney,s sister, Mrs. Purdy Hoyt.
 Miss Elaine Hemingway. daugh- ter of Mrs. Buell. H. Hemingway Of Watertown and Madison, is a mem Der of the committee in charge of the children's masquerade to be given Wednesday evening in the Madison Beach club.
 Miss Mary Judge of Center street is vacationing in Pennington.
 Miss Carmy Gambardella Of Vol colt street and Mrs. Vincent L. Dor an of Cooke street have returned to this city after spending a week at Narragansett Pier, R. T.. where they were registered at the Carlton Hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raphael H. Patter- son of Union City announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Hayden Patterson, at St. Mary's hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Patterson is the former Mary Donlan Of this city.
 Lieutenant q. g) and Mrs. Nor ton F. Spears announce the birth of son, John Pratt Spears. on Aug. l9 at Waterbury hospital. Lieutenant Spears is serving with the U. s. Navy in the South Pacific war theater. Mrs. Spears is the fOr- ner Dorothy L. Hess of Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
C0ncordiG Society
 To Hold Picnic

The Concordia Singing Society will hold its annual picnic next Sunday. August 2T. at the Alpha Sporting Club in Middlebury. Cars will meet busses between i and 3 D. m. at Judds corner. A chicken dinner will be served during that time. Tn the event of rain. the pie mic will take place at C0ncordia hall on Bank street.
 Adults will enjoy bingO games and races. while pony rides have been planned for the children. The male
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
chorus will render vocal selections

chorus will render vocal selections.
 Joseph Hench head the commit. tee. Assistant chairman Is Miss Frances Besenbruch. Other meIn- bers of the committee include Miss Ursula Gugliotti. Miss Henrietta Rahman, Mrs. Gertrude Hart, Fred Nenlig, William Borchardt. Fred Rother, Ernest Mueller, Erich Kueg- Ter. Lambert Binder. William Beer baum. John Kirschbaum. Ernest Kuhr and Otto Moulliett. Hans Hoffalott will be the chef.
 A group of Polish women residents of Mexico City left recently to join the Polish W0men's Auxiliary in London,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Dahl of West Main street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Gladys Marie, to Frederick ]. Koerber, son of Mrs. Alice Koerber and the late Frederick N. Koerber of Beacon Falls. The marriage is scheduled for late october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Tuesday and a large turnout e members ls desired. These 6anonE. held to combat iuvenile delinquency in the city. will also be run once a month by the Mothers' club Of S8. Peter and Paul church, through the entire winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
EAST END CLUB
 CONFINES TUESDAY

The East End Community club win meet tomorrow evening at s:ls in the Anderson school gymnasium to appoint a nominating cmmittee and a committee to supervise the dances they viii conduct one Friday evening every month. A member ship committee will also be named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon tournament held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty at 60 Linden street were:
 North and South: Mrs. V. w. Rsebrugh and Mrs. Earl Pearson. 60 i.2: Mrs. Joseph Montambault and Mrs. Joseph McArdle. 68.
 East and West: Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Vida Weaver, a: Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. c. E. olsson. 66.
 Ofilcial standing: Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Weaver. 325; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Leo Hess. 32i: Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Pettijean, 3is: and Mrs. Olson Hardy, 3i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
WASHINGTON PARK
 FARLEY TOMORROW

A very important meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held at the Community House tomorrow evening at 8:i5. Thomas Conway will preside and plans for fall activities completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Miss Betty Hackett, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Hackett of Up- ion City. will become the bride of Leonard McGrath, son Of MT. and Mrs. Edmond J. McGrath of DI4 Baldwin street, on Sept. i6 at 9 a. m. at 6t. Mary's church, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Betty H0ckett
 ShOWer Guest

Mrs. Edmond McGrath of Bald win street and Mrs. Martin Bren- nan of south Elm street were hos- tesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the formers home recently in honor of Miss Betty fIackett of Union City, whose marriage to Leo- nard McGrath will be an event of Sept. i6.
 The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included:
 Mrs. Mary Brennan. Mrs. Gather inc Barry, Mrs. Phillip McGrath, Mrs. Michael Shields. Mrs. Elizabeth Downey, Mrs. John Hackett and Mrs. Charles Fogarty of Union City. Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Gather inc Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Richard Mahon Mrs. Josephine Slattery, Brs. Brid- get Fruin, Mrs. Minnie Tellerday, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Mich ael Tammory, Mrs. James Carroll. Mrs. Anna McAdams. Mrs. Edward McGrath, Mrs. Sam Travel. Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Dennis Curtiss. Mrs. James Oreaney, Mrs. Joseph McAvoy, Mrs. Nancy Maggie, Mrs. Edmond Me- Orath, Jr.. Mrs. Martin Brennan. Mrs. Edmond McOrath, ST., and Misses Kay Canavan, Mary McGrath Helen Tellerday, Kaye Rochon and Jean Hackett of Union City.
 Mrs. Frances CesariO was in charge of yesterdays annual out- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary. Provin- cia de Foggia at Bradley avenue, Town Plot. Refreshments were serv- cd from to g D. m. to more than 200 attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Tallest building in Europe ls the Eiffei Tower. In Paris, ele feet high. Tallest in the worl is the Empire State Building, New York City. l,29B feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
|DANAHER OPENS
 "A CAMP AIGN
Shares Spotlight With Gov. Bricker, Gov. Bald-
 win at NOrwalk

Hartford, Sept. 2l United States Senator John A. Danaher will make his first statewide address of the campaign Saturday evening, at Norwalk, on the program with Gov ernor John w. Bricker of Ohio, Re- publican nominee for Vice President of the United States, and Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, 1t was aIl- nounced today by Harold F. Mitchell chairman of the Republican State Central Committee,
 Representative Glare Boothe Luce, seeking election for Q second term in congress from the Fourth Congress slonal District, and National Com mitternan J. Kenneth Bradley will speak at the meeting in the Nor- walk High school which is open to the public.
 State Chairman Mitchell will in- troduce the speakers and he will be presented to the audience by Mayor Robert D, Oliver, of Norwalk, Lieu- tenant Governor William L. Had den; Frances Burke Redick, secre- tary of state; Carl M. Sharpe, state treasurer; Fred R, zeller, comptrol- Ter; and Congressman at Ladge B. J. Monkewicz also will be introduced
 The addresses of Governor Bald win and Governor Bricker will be broadcast from stations YTTC, Hart ford, and W1CC, Bridgeport, from 800 to 9.30.
 Governor Bricker and his party will arrive in Norwalk from Boston, and his train will stop at New Lon don, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
DOWNEY HELD ON
 EVASION CHARGE
Coroner Hon1ick COntinu.
 ing Probe of Fatal Auto. ! mobile Accident

Hugh ,. Downey, 30. 1881 East Main street, was given a continu- ance to Oct, 5 on a charge of evad- ing responsibility in connection with the auto death Sept, lS of Arthur W, Brandow, "a, 2lM High street, after he was arraigned be- fore Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning.
 Prosecutor Frederick W, Palomba told the court Downey is free under s2000 bonds pending finding by Coroner stephen A, HomicE in the case.
 Brandow was fatally injured while crossing Cherry street by an auto which sped on without stopping. Downey gave himself up to police as the driver half hour later,
 Other cases; Joseph Belouens, S6, e06 Alder street, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Oct, ls; Nick Fafino, 26, lo7 South Leonard street, assault with 0 dan gerous weapon, suspended sentence; Antonio Solomita, 70, 80 Edgewood avenue, breach of the peace, nolled: John Alibrio, 2a, 45 Walnut street, breach of the peace, nolled; Nicholas Minzillo, 52, 24 Davis street, Oakville and Frank Mezzillo 55 A Wyman street, non-support. continued to Oot, 5; Ronald Brightman, 8, 28l0 East Main street, breach of the peace, nolled; Lillian Sprague, 35, 70 Walnut street extension, Paul Blttaci 2s. 70 Kingshury street, parking violations, $5 bonds called,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
All Labor Recruiting Campaigns Ordered Discontinue
BOARD PAYS FOR
 DAMAGED BLOUSE

The police board voted at its meeting yesterday to reimburse Patrolman James Hamilton for blouse torn when he was pushed against the patrol wagon while as- sisting ct an arrest. The board ilis structed him tn send in . bili for repairs by the time of tho next meeting.
 A request for . pension from Mrs. John Marshall McMahon, whose husband, . former policeman, died recently, was referred Co the secfe- tary of the pension coInnaittee Sgt. Joseph Reilly. It is understood the pension will be granted autoInatie- ally.
 The board received and placed ia. the police aid fund check for SIC from William L. Cambigue in ape preciation for the efficiency of Che department in recovering his ear after 1t was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Costren Is New Finnish Premier

Stockholm, September 2l. - (UP) - Urhu Castrem. former pres. ident of the Finnish supreme court, was appointed premier of Finland today in a government shuffle two deyS after the Films Signe dan arrnistice with Russia
 President Gustav Von Manner helm appointed Castren to succeed Anti Hackzell. who headed the Fin nish peace delegation to Moscow and Is gravely i'll here.
 Accepaing the governments formal resignation, Mannerheim ee-appointed most of the members, K. A. Fagerholm was appoointed social minister; General Ilmari Martola, assistant foreign minister; and Eerovuori, trade union leader, assistant minister of communica- tions, in the only other major changes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

The order affects three separats campaigns underway and one which was on the verge of being launched by the DuPont Engineering conl- pany. The Alaskan project which had obtained applications from more than 30 local prospects also comes under this ruling, although 1t was announced earlier in the day that no further attempts would be made to recruit workers here.
 Accompanying the statement from the state WING office was the an nouncement that some new con- tracts had been sent into the Wa terbury area within the past few days and more could be expectel within the next week. As these arc linked with direct war production and are needed at once 1t was de cided that all available labor in Waterbury and vicinity should 1s mobilized and directed to the plants which needs help to meet Uncle Sams latest S. O. s, on supplies,
 It is now believed that the open- llS Ot Vkle AAuSkuu IeCNuAVtAik StsaA paign in Waterbury did much to focus the spotlight on the possibll ity of the city losing Q number of workers. Mayor John S, MonNgan supported the local Victory Man. power committee in its protest to Governor Raymond E, Baldwin, Re gional WING office in Boston and to Washington about workers being induced to leave this city,
 Mrs. Mary E, Dewey, local WING director, had Q conference with MT Fitzgerald last evening and the en. tire local situation was reviewed, With the knowledge of new con- tracts received and more coming 1t was decided that prompt action should be taken to halt any efforts to attract laborers to other sections of the country,
 Director Fitzgerald took action at noon today and from now on the Victory Manpower commission can concentrate on interesting men and women available to accept employ ment and to remain on the Job for the duration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Legion Delegates
 Return To Homes

Chicago Sept, 2l.-CUp)-Dele. gates to the 26th annual American Legion convention returned to their homes today, after closing their three-day meeting by electing Edward N. Schiberling. Albany, N, r., as national commander to suc- ceed Warren H, Atherton Stockton, Calf.
 The convention endorsed report of It's foreign relations committee demanding unconditional surrender of Germany and Japan and favor ing American participation in an In. ternational police force to preserve peace.
 It also endorsed universal military service resolution which provided that every qualified Amer ican male receive 6 years military training along with his academic education.
 The first films ever produced In the Albanian language were recent. lY, ak.Auaa Alka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
POLLETTA CHOSEN
 BY SERVICE CLUB

Yesterdays meeting of the Service club at the Boys club elected Val Polletta president and sports cap- tain.
 Robert DiVito, retiring president, was elected vice president; Robert Pronovost, secretary; Raymon d Behr, treasurer and assistant cap- tain of sports; Hugo Del Blanc, sergeant -at-arms; John Hanlon, keeper of the scrapbook Publicity is in charge of Rowley Birodo and Robert Pronovost.
 The club looks forward to most successful year in sponsoring e pro- gram of social and sports activities. Last year considerable enthusiasm was shown by the general member ship, The group is rated among the most active units of the club.