davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

Taip pat labai svarbu defrostuo-
ii reguliariai, nes dauguma refrige-
ratoriu turi butt defrostuojami sy-
XII savaiteje, ypatingai karstame ir
tvankiame ore. Taip esti del to
kad apsalimas ledais ant Saldomo-
sios dalies veikia kaip insoliatorius
ir neleidzia saldomiems skysciams
tinkamai veikti.
Moteris Shame atvaizde atlieka
gera darba savo refrigeratoriui nu-
valydama dukes ir pukus susirin-
kusius ant kondenserio.
Apsivele pukai uzkemsa konden-
serio groteles, kas vercia motora
dicbti sunkiau ir perkaisti. Kar-
tais laikrastis uzkrinta uzpakalyje
ant kondenserio ir sudaro tas pa
cias blogas pasekmes. Daug kar-
tu paSaukus taisytoja paaiskejo kad
buvo tik ia maza priezastis.
Nekurie elektriski refrigeratoriai
reikalauja periodisko aliejavimo,
taigi prisilaikykit pridetu nurody-
mq tue atzvilgiu.
Svarbiausia visko. kada jusu re-
frigeratoriui prireikia taisymo, bu-
tinai ziurekit kad taisymo istaiga
butu atsakanti.
Geriausia kreiptis ta patti par
daveja is kurio pirkot refrigerato-
riu; jei jis neuzsiima taisymu jis
parekomenduos atitinkama istaiga
arba atsakominga taisytaja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
Misios uz Lietuvius Sv.
Jono katedroje

Alekas Banys uzpirko trejas
misias Sv. Jono katedroje, ku-
rios skiriamos uz Lietuvos Pre-
zidenta, uz zuvusius Lietuvos
zmones Shame kare, uz kariau-
jancius Amerikos karius, ir uz
tuos kurie pasirase ant petici-
ju uz Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
be. Misios bus sekan5iai:
Liepos %, sekmadieni, 10 V.
Liepos 81, pirmadieni, $3.50
Rugp. g.. treciadieni, $50 V.
Kurie gall prasomi dalyvau-
ii misiose paminetomis dieno-
mis-.
Bangs Wis gauna pilnas blan-
kas parasu ant peticijQ kurias
paliko katalikiskose istaigose
ir vienuolynuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
EISTIEK NENORI DIRRTI

Fisher Aircraft Plant No. 2
apie 10000 darbininku gavo
sutrumpinta darbo savaite, IT,
kint kad tuomi jie vengs ISL
kineje is darby, taciau pasiro-
de kad vistiek iSliekanciu skai-
cius nesumazeja. Dirbtuve vel
isake dartininkams dirbti "a
valandas savaiteje vietoje so.
Del stokos darbininku ir del
turimu darbininku didelio lai-
ko gaisinimo islikimais is dar-
DO labai atsiliepia gamyba
B-29 didziuju lektuvQ tvirto-
viu, kurias Fisher Aircraft is
dirba.
Sake, Fisher Aircraft dirb-
tuveje reikalinga simtu darbi-
ninku daugiau..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
Venus Baudzia, Xiii
Laikorni Palaidi

Ir Angliski vietos laikras-
ciai daro pastabas del to ypa-
tingo apsireiSkimo kad teismas
nuteisc Jona DeRighter ir jo
zmona kalejimu, 0 McGrain ir
Mrs. Kelley, kurie tiesioginiai
atliko prasizengimus, yra lais-
vi, jiems bausmes suspenduo-
tos, padeti tik po prieziura per
penkis metus.
Taipgi keista kad nieko ne
daroma SUI cOuncilmanu James
McCaffery, w kuri McGrain
13 kartu balsavo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

that Great Britain and the United
States have no right to interfere
in the Soviet unilateral settlement
cf the Polish boundary dispute and
the annexation of Estonia, Latvia
and Lithuania, because they are
strictly Soviet internal problems,
are nevertheless quite vociferous in
criticising Great Britain's relation
ship with India? Is India not an
internal problem of Great Britain ?"
The real truth, however, is that
the problem of Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania (and India) is world
problem, being the problem of
people who want freedom, and de-
serve to have it.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

THE LITHUANIAN A m lean
Steponas Darius Post, of So. Bos-
ton, Mass, has established a special
medal to be given to Lithuanians
distinguishing themselves in Llth-
uanian Arts. This medal was CIV
en- recently to Mrs. Ivoska's dancing
group of South Boston, during a
special performance of Lithuanian
folk dances. Other recipients OF
Iegion's medal are: Anna kaskas,
Metropolitan Opera star, Mrs. A..
Devenis Ga daughter of the first
Lithuanian Minister to the United
States), George Stukas, and Father
X. Urbonavicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
SVECIAVIMAISI

Pulk. A. ValuSis SUI savO
zmona Mare buvo atvyke pa
vieS6ti pas p. Valusienes mott
na ir broli Smetonus. Jiedu
gyvena New Yorke.
julie Rasteniene, is Baltimo-
res, praleidus smagias atosto-
gas pas savo motina, Ona Bal
trukoniene, paviesejus pas sa-
vo seseri Elena, ir aplankius
gimines, draugus ir pazysta-
mus, Liepos Is iSvaziavo at
gal. il yra uoli darbuotoja
InOteru tarpe ir veikli Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajungos 4-to sky
riaus mare ir vice pirmininke.
il nepamirSo aplankyti ir Dir
vos redakcija.
Pas savo motina p. ziurie-
ne If P. j. Ziuri atzaviavo is
Washingtono pavieSeti Hypa-
tia YCait0. Antra jos sesute,
EVelyna, kuri lanko Ohio State
Universiteta, taip pat atosto-
gauja ziuriu namuose.
PIE Stella Monstvilas, Chi
cago Heights, ILL.,, dalyvavo
kaipo delegate Suv. Valstiiu If
Kanados Glas Blowers Unijos
konvcncijoje Clevelande. Atsi-
lank9 DirVos redakcijoje, nu-
pirko savo tevui knyga, ir ap-
ianke LietuviQ DARRELL. JOS
tevas yra Dirvos prenumerato-
rius.
Rozes Zalogienes dukterys,
Barbora ir Ona, iSvaziavo Lie
pos II atostogu pas savo sese-
ri Petron0le Seattle, Wash,
Pacifiko pakraStyje. Kelione
atlieka traukiniu, uztruks po-
ra saVaiCiQ.
Nellie Jenkins, Mateuso Sku-
kausko dukte, iSvaziavo i Ia
coma, Wash. su savo dukrele
pas saVo vyra, Staff Sergeant
Horace Jenkins.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
Kortavimo Vakaras
kareiviu Motinu Ke-
lionel j Washingtona

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
l-mas skyrius laikytame susi-
rinkime Liepos IA isrinko nau-
ja valdyba: Pirmininkas = DR..
S. L. TamoSaitis, vice pirm.-
Juozas UrbSaitis; I'D. = Jo-
mas Brazauskas; sekr. = Ma
re MiScikene.
Skyrius nutare rengti kor-
taVimo vakara Onos Peckaitie-
nes sode, 6028 Superior ave.,
sestadieni, Rugpju3io II. sio
vakaro pelnas skiriamas apmo-
kejimui keliones pasiuntimui
LietuViu kareiviu motinu pas
PREF. Roosevelta su peticijomis
w Lietuvos nepriklausomybe.
Kareiviu motinos If tevai
kvieciami dalyvauti Shame va
karelyje, bus ivairiu dovanu,
ir bus suregistruojama kurios
motinos nores Washingtona
vaziuoti.
LVS skyrius taip pat nuta-
re rengti priemima Vykdomo-
jo KOmiteto nariams kurie su-
vaziuos Clevelanda Rugp. 13
tariffs svarbiais reikalais. Tas
Vykdomasis Komitetas yra IS
rinktas New Yorko seimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios su-
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau i Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
sERIE Zero krantai be

sERIE EZERO krantai be
paliovos griaunami. Pradeta
rupintis ju gelbejimu. Valsti-
ia ir federale valdzia is puses
imsis griaunamu krantu tyri-
nejimo ir veliau po karo stos
j darba griovima sulaikyti.
Po karo, Ohio valstijoje bus
bent milijonas liuosQ darbi-
ninku, kurie bus galima pasta
tyti ezero krantams stiprinti.
Tyrinejimo darbas atsieis
DO $1,000 vienai myliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
I.EIS LAISTYT ZOLE

Del llgOs sausros, Mayoras
Lausche buvo uzdraudes mie-
sto gyventojams naudoti ge-
riama vandeni zoles ir darzu
laistymui. Dabar padetis pa
gerejo, vanduo miesto rezer-
vuaruose pakilo Xxi normalio,
ir victory darzelius galima lai-
stys sekmadieniais, antradie-
niais ir penktadieniais tarp 9
if II vakare.
Mayoras Lausche nevaziuo-
ia Demokratu partijos kon-
vencija Chicagoje, kaip buvo
names, mes turi perdaug viso-
kiu miesto reikalu kuriuos tu-
ri apziureti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

KASDIEN j Clevelanda at
vyksta is kitur po keliolika
simtu, Xxi 1000 asmenu is pie
tiniu valstiju negru ir baltuju,
taip kad daEar dirbtuves dar-
bininku gauna pakankamai.
Labiau truksta kokiu nors
specialistu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
PROGRAMO NERUS

Kaip buvo pranesta kad ra-
dio stOtis WIKI ruoSia Lietu-
viskq programa Liepos 25, del
tam tikru aplinkybiu tas pro-
gramas tapo atidetas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
IsTRAUkE IRIS LAVONUS

Prigerimu skaicius sia va
sara Clevelando srityje padau-
geio dar TRIMS kai Liepos 16-
II istraukta trys prigerusiu
lavonai is Erie ezero paskiro-
sc dalyse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
PAKELE PO SC

PAKELE PO SC
Apie 5000 troku vairuotoju
dirbanciu 125 Clevelando tro-
ku isveziojimo kompanijose,
gavo po sc valandai daugiau
mokesties, pradedant nuo Bir-
zeliO | dienos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

European ideal. The bigger the
state. the more it tends toward des-
potism. There can be no integra-
ted Europe, and therefore, no peace
in Europe without the small states.
Without the small states, Europe
connot survive either as a struc-
tural or as a spiritual reality.
THE RUSSIAN armies are libe-
rating Lithuania from the Nazi
yoke, and the world will watch Rus
sian political moves in the liberia
ted territory. Upon entering Ru-
mania, Molotov promised Russian
non-interference in local Rumanian
affairs. That promise, according to
American correspondents, has been
kept. A similar promise has been
solemnIy given by Moscow to the
Baltic States in 1889, but it has
been broken. Against their will,
these states have been converted
into "Soviet Republics.
RUSSIA has a golden opportu-
nifty either to create a strong and
friendly Eastern Europe, or ride to
an inevitable fall. AS the British
Forthnightly (March) puts it: eli
ther isolationism or imperialism
would deny the Russian people the
fruits of victory, in leaving Russia
insecure against hostile combina-
tion. There can be little doubt of
the intensity of her neighbors' pas
sion for independence.
ANOTHER writer, in the same
Forthnightly, says: "Twenty-five
years of living in a Europe freed
from the domination of a German
or a Russian empire cannot be dis
missed. Germany today knows how
the peoples of Europe react to its
effort to revive and increase the
German Empire of the 10Th CEN
tury. Do we, seriously, believe
that their reactions will be differ
ent should the domination of the
Russian Empire over European
peoples be again revived?"
THE UNIVERSITY of California
is publishing United Nations Sc
ries of which a book on Neither
lands just came off the press. The
next two will deal with Yugoslavia
and Poland, respectively. A book
on the Baltic States would be very
appropriate and timely, if the Uni
versity could get around to pub
lish one.
A READER of the New York
Times asks: "Is it not strange that
quite number of American libe.
rails, who are thoroughly convinced
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
FURNISHED KAMBARIs
NAMAI PARDAVIMUI

NAMAI PARDAVIMUI
E. 112 st. pietus nuo Superior, z
kamb. gerame stoyyje pavienis
namas. kama $4,000.
E. Ill ST., j pietus nuo Superior, 6
kambariu semi-bungalew, gerame
stovyje, didelis lotas ir garaziai.
Klauskite placiau:
KIRKWOOD REALTORS
SW. O033
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
THE PERISCOPE
BY sARUNAS.

The CURRENT NEWS on the
Lithuanian Situation, published by
the Lithuanian Legation in Wash
ington, contains in it's June issue:
1. Voice of the Lithuanian Under
ground: Declaration of the Su-
preme Committee for the Libe-
ration Of Lithuania;
2. Sympathy expressed in Brit
ish Press for Baltic Deportees;
3. Review of the Three-Year Ger
man occupation of Lithuania;
a. Echoes from German Occupied
Lithuania;
5. Lithuanian American A c wi
ties;
6. Reactions to anti-Baltic Moves
7. Independent opinions on the
Baltic States.
THE LEADER of the microsco-
pical American Socialists, Norman
Thomas, also comes out with a
book on postwar Utopias, and, in
passing, expresses an opinion on
the Baltic States similar to that
Ct Prof. McIver and Prof. Moley.
In "What Is Our Destiny, Mr..
Thomas says: GAS for the tiny
Baltic States, they were a rather
arbitrary creation of the men of
Versailles, who had the fantastic
notion of guaranteeing Europe
against Lenin by a Gordon sanitaire.
They have few of the elements of
strength necessary for real inde-
pendence. On the other hand, they
have developed enough of ma
tional way of life to be entitled to
some special consideration in a
United States of Europe, a fedora
tion of Eastern Europe, or at least
within the USSR." (p. 81.
MR.. THOMAS is, at least, one
up on Prof. MacIver and Prof. Mo-
ley, since. he perceives enough Lith-
uanian, Latvian and Estonian
strength to develop "a national way
of life", and pleads for a tiny Wee
bit of freedom, for the "tiny" Bal
tic States. The record proves that
in spite of their smallness, inde-
pendent. Lithuania, Latvia and Es.
tonia got along very well, thank
you. The crisis of 1929, for in.
stance, which rocked the proud
British Sterling and the American
dollar, did not even dent the stoliC
Lithuanian Litas. 1t was assassin
ated by a half million Soviet sol
diers, who marched in in 1910, with
tanks, airplanes, machine-guns and
political commissars of the dreaded
secret police.
THE EDITOR of the British
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
IIE

THE EDITOR of the British
Nineteenth Century and After ZAP
ril) rightly says: 'The small state
is almost a European institution.
1t is the ideal State = a peculiarly
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

tSIU VItIfuIiIeI dtd DITVdt
galima siusti ir is Clevelando.
Kas neturi laiko pributi admi-
nistracijon, idekit laiSkan 81
if pasiuskit su savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

A READER of the New York
Times asks: "Is it not strange that
quite a number of American libe-
rails, who are thoroughly convinced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Pilot Calls Few USOShows Rotten

Boston, Nov. 24-(UP)-The Pilot official organ of the Catholic Arch diocese of Boston, which recently criticized some Of comedian Bob Hopes program as offensive" de- clared today that few of the camp shows sponsored by the U. s. O. have been rotten
 'The people responsible, authori- ties and actors, owe an apology first of all to the audiences they've insulted and afterwards to the whole nation" the Pilot said editorially. This country believes in decency." The paper did not specify any of the shows which it considered rot ten."
 ''Our men in uniform are civilians turned soldier for the purpose of getting specific job done," the Pilot said. Most of them when the task is done, want to doff uniform and get back to multi as fast as the change can be made. We have loan- ed our boys to the government. And it is universay condition of lend- ing that the object of the transac- tion should be returned undamag- ed!"
 The Pilot said that it made its recent criticism of comedian Hope "in the interest of all those values summed up in the shop-worn but meaningful phrase, "The American way of life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Phone Strike Ends In Ohio
Continued from Page D

(COnCnuoQ rom rage U the ranks of sympathtizers. New York operators had just notified the American Telephone and Telegraph Company that they would not handle Ohio calls, and Chicago and Illinois workers had arranged a walkout of 1000 employees.
 Strike action was impending in several other cities when Pollock, without previously indicating his action, announced to WLB'S Fein- singer that the union would yield. The WLB promptly released the following statement by Pollock:
 ''The union officers are convinced that the board is sincere in it's as- Surance that when the strike is ter minated the board will establish a procedure for prompt hearings and determination on the merits of the dispute involving transfers. We are confident that the board will pro- ceed expeditiouSly and that its decision will be fair and equitable" :"
 F'einsinger said that the VILE had exerted no pressure on Pollock and that he believed the unions action followed it's leaders conviction that the VILE and government meant business and that seizure was imminent"
 Economic. Stabilization Director Fred M. VinSon and VILE Chair man William H. Davis had warned that President Roosevelt was pre- pared to act and that workers or dered back to their jobs by the government would continue under the same conditions which precipi- tated the strike.
 Pollock had advised Ohio work CTS to listen to their radios and read their newspapers for his orders. When news of the strike end was released, strikers reactions were prompt.
 In Cleveland, pickets tore up theil strike placards in a cheerful demon- stration. In other Ohio cities, pickets most of them women, disbanded im- mediately and went home. The news was soberly received ir Dayton, nucleus of the stoppage. Tn Detroit, Mrs. Frances Smith president of the Michigan Tele- phone workers, ordered switchboard operators to report for their regular shifts this morning.
 In Washington, Mrs. Mary E Cannon, president UG the capital's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Stote Awoits
 Great Change
(NEA Telephoto)
(Continued from Page D

sion and set national policies, was the first of its recommendations.
 On the state level, the board pro- poses creation of $1,000,000 fund to be made available to municipal itieS on a matching basis, and to state agencies for planning and preparation of puglic works pro- grams to be coordinated by the state comptroller. In a report to the board, the comproller's depart ment set forth a proposed $59, 157, ,450 sate building budget.
 The planning board recommended setting up of a six-year public works budget, with the first two years plan to be submitted "as soon as possible for approval and appropriation of funds by the General Assembly.
 Other recommendations:
 Inauguration of a community de- velopment program with $25,000 to be made available immediately to state agencies to assist individual communities in planning for "their sound development and proper loca- ton of projects being planned with the assistance of the public works planning fund.-"
 Mobilization of employment fa-. cilities of the state government "in order that the full resources of the state be made available in any emergency" and to give immediate attention to areas which have the most critical problems. The state reemployment commission should be made a part of the state admins tration with full-time paid ad- ministrator to assist and coordinate programs of assistance to veterans and demobiliZed war workers throughout the readjustment period. An industrial relations study should be made, with recommends ations for legislative action, if necessary.
 Establishment of a veterans guar antee loan fund "to assist in finan- cial reestablishment of Connecticut veterans as 8 supplement to the G. I. Bill of Rights; and an education advisory council to ini- tiate program of educational op- portunities to returning veterans and demobilized war workers.
 Study of "war-initiated and war aggravated problems bearing on family life, youth welfare, racial un- derstanding. religious life and bet ter human relations" to promote the appreciation and cultivation of hu- man values and effective concern for the common good of society in Connecticut and democracy in our country.
 Setting up of an emergency avia- tion commission to study problems and opportunities of postwar avia- tion in Connecticut.
 Formulation of statewide land- use and development program to prevent exploitation of veterans and others in buying land for agricul- tural purposes.
 Finally, the board suggested the need for a general information clearing house to collect and dis tribute factual information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
King Will Defend Conscription Plan

Ottawa, Nov. "A - CUP) - Prime Minister Mackenzie King prepared tocay to defend before Parliament his governments policy-reversing decree ending voluntary conscrip- tion for overseas duty and drafting 16OO0 Canadian home defense troops for combat service in the European theater.
 AS a climactic session of the House of Commons adjourned late last night, King announged that he would state his defense today and called for debate Monday on a mo- ton for vote of confidence in his government.
 The Prime Ministers "order-in- council" abandoning the volunteer method of overseas recruiting was an unanticipated climax in session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

counter-attacks were being mopped up, Macarthur said.
 American liberators, re-fueling at captured airdromes on Leyte, bomb ed supply dumps and barracks at Ipil, south of Ormoc, destroying large supply buildings, while fight eds destroyed an enemy motor pool and strafed communications lines south of Valencia, seven and a half miles north of Ormoc.
 Motor torpedo boats patrolling the west coast of Leyte sank small freighter, three barges and two lug gers Tuesday night. The freighter, loaded with fuel and ammunition, burst into flames and presumably sank.
 South of Leyte, iberators crat- cred the runway and destroyed buildings at Lumbia airdrome on Mindanao with no tons of bombs
 Other planes from MacArthur's command sweeping southwest Pac. fife waters sank six freighters, 8 coastal vessel, a barge and lug. ger; probably sank 6,000-ton vessel ana barge; sank or damaged three luggers and two barges, and dam'' aged Il barges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
'Nubbins' Comes Along Nicely

Denver, Colo, Nov. 24-CUP)- Forrest "Nubbins" Hoffman, three year old Cheyenne, WyO., boy, was getting along very nicely" in Marcy hospital today where he is under treatment for bladder ailn.ent that may take his life.
 The child was reported to have shown improvement after blood transmission Wednesday and was al- lowed to have turkey for Thanks giving.
 "Nubbins" was brought to Mercy hospital this week after his parents had given him an early Christmas last Sunday because it was feared he might not be alive by Dec. 25.
 Medical experts said that if Nub- bins continued to improve, then i've are justified in hoping to perform the operation which will remove the bladder and thus insurr future health" Nubbins is suffering from a tumor at the neck of the bladder specialists said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

with Thanksgiving Day?
 The very origin of the observ- ance gives you the answer. Thanks giving Day was born from the desire to acknowledge Divine aid for the blessings of the year, for the plentiful har- vest, for the opportunity for families to reaSsemble under one roof, for America, land of liberty and opportunity.
 Thanksgiving Day, 1914, is a day of war, a day of family separation, a day of dying for many Americans in foreign lands. You are fighting a war tO destroy barbarians who would enslave you and make Thanks giving Days a mockery forever after. Without the money you are lending your government to fight those enemies, night would fall on you. Your country can. not get along without your War Bond purchases. You can make future Thanksgiving Days a fine American family day with the help Of God and your savings in War Bonds.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Escaped German Vet Nabbed In N. Y.

Fort Devens, Mass, Nov. 24-(UP) Heinz Jacob. 23-year-old Roman tic veteran of the Hermann Goering division, was back in the German war prisoner camp here today fol- lowing his second escape in less than three months.
 The FBI announced Jacob was picked up in New York, where he told military police he hoped to hide in the German Yorkville sev- tion. He escaped last August and was recaptured in Boston with the aid of girl he had met and dated at a bathing beach.