davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Storm Sewer Bids

Bids will be taken on the job of installing a storm sewer from the Glenridge development to Hop Brook, Warden Leo J. Brophy said today.
 The large sanitary sewer project on Sheffield Lane and Locust street will keep all available street de- partment workers occupied during most of the winter the warden explained and it will be necessary to get outside workers to do the Glenridge sewer job.
 Forty families will benefit from the sewer on Sheffield Lane and Locust street. Septic tanks in the area have been given trouble and residents have sought the sewer for several years.
 The job will be more than 5000 feet in length and part of it will be installed on state property from which there will be no assessment income, the warden said. Permis- sion to install on the state land was recently secured. Church Supper About two hundred attended a supper given by the Church Helpers of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Thursday in St. Michael's parish house. The supper concluded their two-day annual fair. The fair was an outstanding Suc- cess despite the weather, Mrs. Sea- bury Hungerford, general chair man, said. About 160 attended the dessert bridge Wednesday in the parish house.
 Booths were well patronized. In charge of the supper was Mrs. Samuel Rudder and Mrs. Ralph Gilnack had charge of the dining room.
 Mrs. William Noble, Jr., was in charge of the bridge party. Booth charimen were: Handkerchief, Mrs. Arthur F. Lewis; fancywork, Mrs. Lena Smith; candy, Mrs. William Schofield; aprons, Mrs c. Arthur Eager; bakery, Mrs. Jessie Howell, flowers, Mrs. Leroy Andrews, Mrs. B. A. Culver; white elephant, Mrs. Mattie Briggs; doll, Mrs. Howard Noble.
 Plans for a country dance Dec. 1 will be completed at a meeting of the general committee of the Parish Players of the Congregation al church Monday at the parish house. Plans for the annual Christ mas dance and for an entertain ment program in January will be made. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Os- borne are presidents of the Parish Players.
 Poet Guest Speaker
 Anne Mcclure Hellmann of Fair field, a poet, will address the Nau- gatuck Woman's club Monday af- ternoon at 3 at the Futile Music shed, Mrs. Leon R. Corliss, presi- dent, announced today. Her subject will be Poets Are People" She will tell how she writes poems and will illustrate her talk q tth drama tic readings.
 Farley Monday
 The teachers and officers of the Naugatuck Methodist church will hold their monthly meeting Monday November 20th, at 8 p. m. at the home of Marshall Long, 25 Dayton road.
 The woman's society will meet al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Ayers Congress Should Shoot
 For Mark Now
MaIIeabIe Iron President Says "If Pay=asYOuGO Sys tenn Is Good for 50 Million Taxed LabOrers in United
 States, It Is Imperative for Government
AUGATUcK

New York, N Y. November IT. - Lewis A. Dibble, chairman of the National Association of payasyou-go system is good for the 50 million taxed aborers the nation it is imperative for government
 Mr. Dibble president of the Eastern Maleable Iron Company Naugatuck Conn. contended Congress should begin ito shoot for $17 billion budget" and sug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

get is based on preliminary studies of the entire scope of federal ex- penditures. It compares with pre- war budgets of $7 billion and pre- depression budgets of less than $4 billion.
 Debt and interest, increased de- fense costs and veterans benefits will be the major new postwar items," he explained. Hence our anxiety for a reappraisal of all spending to keep emergency prac- tices from becoming imbedded in our system"
 ,,ith thn O ont,iol ctoandinn of fiscal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

This budget is exclusive of so- cial security, which is financal separately, he explanied, and also assumes level of high employment Accordingly, the additional items of work relief, youth aids and other miscellaneous spending of 193C were not involved and not included in the comparison.
 Before any one suggests thi; budget is too low" Dibbie conclud- ed, T want to point out that ST billion of federal taxation plus 1C billion dollars of local taxes is 27 billion dollars. The concensus about postwar national income seems to put it around 135 billion. At this level it would take 20 per cent of our national income to produce this tax revenue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
MlDDlEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-641O
NAVY PROMOTES
 ROBERT A. CLARK
North St. Resident Made Junior Grade Lieutenant
 in Florida

Middlebury, Nov. 17-Robert A. Clark son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Clark, North street, has been pro- noted to lieutenant G. g.) at the Navy submarine base at Key West, Florida.
 The main power lint between Mid- dlebury and Woodbrry was broken down last night due to the storm thus leaving Middlebury without electricity.
 Michael Hychla, Long Lake Park, stationed at Bowdoin Colle ge, Brunskick, Maine, has been pro- noted to radio technician third class.
 Local schools will close and Wed- nesday at 1 p. m. for the Thanks giving recess. Sessions will be re- stunned on Monday, Nov. 27.
 Second It. George Harper, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Harper, Avalon Farms has completed a course of training at an Air Service Command station in Europe. Before entering the service It. Harper was an engineering student at Rensse- laer Polytechnic institute, Troy, N. Y.
 High street Sunday afternoon with Rev. Leonard Smith of Trinity church officiating. Burial will be ill Woodbury. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday 2 to s and 2 to 9. A native of Morris, III. He lived in Wallen, N. r., before coming to Reynolds Bridge. Survi- vors are his wife, Winifred, a daughter, Mrs Walter Grey, both of Reynolds Bridge. and three sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
store building in Quinn street, was issued to H. w. Roberts. The build ing will cost $8,O0Q to construct.
c. I. o. Delegates

Ten members of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, will atetnd the Connecticut CIO state convention tomorrow and Sunday at New Haven, as delegates.
 Besides the delegates there will be four members attending as al- ternates and many members of Lo- cal 45 will be in attendance as spec tators at the event, 1t was indicated today by President George Froeh- lich.
 Local 45 members who are dele gates to the convention include President Froehlich, Grace Tay- Tor, Arthur Taylor, Albert Kram- petz, Mary Wither, Rocco Mariana, Micchael San Angelo, Albert Patch kofsky, Earl Douty and Thomas Connolly.
 Alternates include Stephen Kna- pix, Frank Woods, John Butler and Genevieve Pajeski.
 It is understood that no member Of Local 45 is running for state office in the CIO.
 In the agenda of the Connecticut CIO annual convention is discus sion of the recent appointment of Connecticut Federation of Labor Secretary John J. Egan as state la bor commissioner.
 Also slated for CIO discussion is labor's part in the November 7th election. Peter B. Higgins of Tor rington, president of the CIO Brass Workers Local and defeated Demo- cratic candidate for congress from the Fifth District, is scheduled to analyze his defeat. Higgins ahS blamed a light turnout at Water bury for his defeat by Republican Congressman Joseph E. Talbot.
 Naugatuck, Nov. 17.-JameS J. Hackett, Naugatuck and Waterbury newspaperman, has bought and is managing a real estate develop ment in Orlando, Fla
 MT. Hackett, who for years was an official of the First Avenue aS- sociation, New York city, has moved to Orlando, where he has real estate office. Orlando was hard hit by the hurricane last month, he said in 8 recent letter here.
 Mrs. Cora ROsenthal of Nauga. tuck has returned from St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, with her in- fant son, Robert Raymond. Her husband, Pvt. Elmer ROsenthal is stationed in England with an Army Air division.
 All members Of the St. Francis club of St. Francis parish and all other men of the parish will receive Holy Communion in body at the g o'clock Mass, Sunday, President Thomas Lynch announced today.
 Seats will be reserved in the cen- ter aisle of the church for the men.
 According to a warranty deed filed at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, the estate of George c. Ham sold house and lot on Cliff street to Clark c. and James H. Luce.
 Marriage intentions have been filed at the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics in Waterbury by Louis Tri- ano, 46 Carroll street, Naugatuck. and Rose Santoro, 65 North Leonard street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
WATERTOWN stephen Canty Correspondent a scott Avenua Telephone i
Holy Name Dedicates
 Society Honor Roll
Rev. Gerald Gaucher Conducts St. Johns Ceremony;
 Red Cross Seeks More Nurses Aides

ters sponsored the anual sale at the meeting in Masonic hall, Tues day evening.
 Mrs. Mabel ooth was chairman of the committee in charge of the sale and she was assisted by Mrs. Matilda Lund, Mrs. Irene Gibson and Mrs. Bessie Hewitt. Members in charge of the various articles for sale were: Mrs. Edna Evans and Mrs. Viola Littlejohn, fancy work table: Mrs. Elsie Gillette, candy; Mrs. Myrtle Dustin and Mrs Blanche Peck, mys- tery package.
 A table of jellies and pickles was conducted by the Past Chiefs club, with Mrs. Catherine Mager in charge.
 The nomination and election of of- f1cers will take place at the next meeting of Friendship Temple, December 5.
 "Be Thankful" Program
 The program topic for the meet ing of Watertown Grange to be held in Masonic hall this evening is Be Thankful.
 Each member attending is re- quested to come prepared to pre- sent a number on the program. Meeting Tuesday
 The Past Chiefs club, Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Matilda Lund, Academy Hill, Tuesday evening, November 21.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. Elsie Gillette will be the hostesses for the evening.
 Any women interested in becom- ing Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aides are urged to call the Red Cross office Community building (tel. HID or Mrs. William Starr of Beach avenue, local Red Cross Nurses Aide chairman (tel& 349) immediately.
 Nurses aides are urgently need ed to replace those trained aides, who have accepted salaried posi- tions in Army hospitals.
 A daytime class will start soon in Waterbury. Cub Meeting
 The November meeting of Water town Cub Pack I will be held in the Community building this evening at 7::30 o'clock.
 All parents are cordially invited to attend.
 Supper We'll Attended
 About 250 persons were served at the annual supper given by the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice in the Methodist church We'd nesday evening.
 Those who served as waitresses were: Joyce Peck, Lois Goodwin Tirzah Atwood, Dorothy Ann Bass ford, Mrs. E. J. Barlow, Sylvia Ann Barlow, Nancy Beers, Shirley Moseley, Anna Kowlia, Shirley o. Dell, Betsy Woodward, Nina Ring. Mrs. George Marti, Mrs. John Bell ing, Mrs. Sperry Skilton and Miss Beulah Elwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
TERRYVlLLE Correspondent: ,. r. Ryan, IA ", Main St.-TeL 85S9 BrlstOI Div.
GEORGE JENKINS
 ENJOYING LEAVE.
Crescent Heights Sailor Recently Returns From
 Convoy Duty to France

9erTyV1lle, NOV. 1t-A1eOIBe LIOyQ Jenkens, seaman first class, who recently returned from convoy duty to France, arrived at the home of his father, George Jenkens of Cres- cent Heights, Thursday afternoon, on 10-day leave.
 Named Delegate
 Miss Celia Pratt of Plymouth has been named by the Luther League of Thomaston Swedish Lutheran church as a delegate to the Youth Conference in Jamestown, N. Y,, in February.
 The Terryville Fire department will hold their annual dance in St. Casimir,S hall Friday night, Decem- Der 1, with Joe Lazarz and his or chestra to furnish music. Joseph Zapecki is chairman of the com mittee in charge.
 Third Degree Planned
 Leo XIII council, Knights of Col umbus, have completed arrange ments for the comforting of degrees on large class of candidates with the first degree to be conferred at special meeting in the parish hall of the Immaculate Conception church, Tuesday night, November 26 with the second to be conferred on the same class, December IA. The major degree will be conferred on a class on Sunday, December IT, al special meeting in the town hall
 Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Mrs. Jennie Lan- agan of Bristol, daughter of MT and Mrs. Michael Buckle of Southing- ton, to Frank Krol of Terryville on November 13at the Church of the Transf1guration, New Britain Following their return from we'd ding trip the couple will reside at East Main street.
 Food Sale
 A food sale will be held in Gates store, Plymouth, this afternoon un- der the sponsorship of the Ply mouth Parent-Teacher Association with Mrs. Ernest Prenez, Mrs. Pau t1AAu 4Nx1Os cNSCAAC fAA4Cy All charge. The proceeds will be turned over to the United War Fund.
 Fourth degree Knights of Colum- bus have been notified that forma- ton of a general assembly in this town has been approved by the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus with the local assembly to be known as "Monsignor Johr Neale General Assembly" in honol of the first pastor of the Immacu- late Conception church. The as. sembly will also include fourth de- gree Knights of Columbus in Thom- aston. Installation of officers recently elected will take place early in Jan. uary at which time members of the fourth degree of the K. c. from al sections of hte state will be invited tn attend fhic tnootifoO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

His SIT billion budget, compared WlUn pre-war 1889, follows: Aids to agriculture, public works,
 (In Millions) 4 Legislative, Judicial, Executive k Departments and agencies Veterans benefits National defense Aids to agriculture, public works
 aids to blind, aged, etc. Interest on debt Debt retirement Total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Home On Leave

Home On Leave
 Robert Ericsson, Merchant Marine, who recently returned from a trip to South America as member of the crew of tanker is spending a 10-day furlough at his home here. A meeting of the Boy Rangers will be held in the social rooms of the Congregational church, this af- ternoon at o'clock at which time plans will be completed for a par ents' night meeting in the rooms next Tuesday evening at 2. A var jed program is being planned for the evening, which will include moving pictures showing activities of the group.
 On FurlOugh
 Pvt. Edward Delay stationed at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, is spending 10-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Marcel Delay of Har- winton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Anderson Funeral

AAAASASASV OAANA 0A
 The funeral of Mrs. Annette (StahD Anderson, A, wife of Sven A. Anderson, 49 Grove street, who died Wednesday at Waterbury Hos pital after brief illness, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at St Michael's Episcopal church. Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector, will off, ciate and burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, POI Meadow street, today from 3 to and to g p. m.
 The funeral of Edward Kleps, oi IS Rubber avenue, who died We'd nesday night, will be held Saturday at II a. m. from the BuckmilleI Funeral Home. 9 Park Place. Rev Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational church, will off ciate and burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 2 to 10 p. m.
 Savings Increase
 Savings deposits here for October amounted to $11,167, 146, an increase of $154,842 over the month of Sep tember when they were $11,02, BOA according to the monthly survey re- leased today by the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce. The total for the month of October of this year is $,484, 355 more than the same month of last year.
 According to the survey there was $3,084 increase in postal receipts. They totaled $l3,23O il October while in September they totaled $10,246. For the month of October of last year, they totaled $9,556.
 There was an increase in gas and electrical consumption over Sep tember. Gas consumption was less than for the same period of last year.
 There are now 4,845 telephones in use here, an increase of three over September. In October of last year, there were 4,786.
 There were 28 new water services installed and % real estate trans actions during October, the survey shows.
 A permit for the erection of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Fs sl7 billion budget compared actual spending of fiscal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Marriage intentions have been filed at the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics in Waterbury by Louis Tri- ano, 46 Carroll street, Naugatuck and Rose Santoro, 65 North Leonard street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

The teachers and officers of the Naugatuck Methodist church will hold their monthly meeting Monday November 20th, at p. m. at the home of Marshall Long, 25 Dayton road.
 The woman's society will meet q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

wood Funeral
 Funeral services for John J. Wood, 6l, Reynolds Bridgs who was strick- en with . fatal heart attack on Meadow and West Main streets, Wednesday night will be held from the Hotchkiss funeral home, 46
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
KAIP LIETUVA ZIU-
RI ! HULL'O PA
REISKIMA

Laisves Kovotojas Lapkri-
clio 20 pranesa kad Lapkricio
Is Americas Valstybes Sekre-
toriu C. Hull spaudos konfe-
rencijoje padare viesa pareis-
kima kad Baltijos ir BalkanQ
valstybes po karo atgaus save
laisve ir nepriklausomybe. To-
liau laikrastis nuo saves paste
bi:
isis HulTo pareiskimas uz-
ciaupia burnas visiems nelai-
miu pranasams ir melagingai
Vokiecip propaganda. Taip
pat Sis pareiskimas patvirtina
ligsioline teisinga musu laiky-
sena ir kelia: netalkininkauti
niekur ir niekad Vokieciams
zmonemis. bet, saugojant ir
kaupiant jiegas Lietuvoje, ruo-
Sits Nepriklausomybes atsta-
tumui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
LIETUVLUS MOBILI-
ZAVO VAKARU
FRONTUI

Lietuvos pozemio zinios pra-
mesa kaip Vokieciai Balandzio
% isake init mobilizuoti ir
surinkti vyrus is Lietuvos ju
karo tikslams. Stai dalis to
pranesimo, kuris nusako kad
Vokieciai rinko jau vyrus gi-
musius 1924 metals, karui va
karu fronte prizes Amerikiecius
il Angus:
"sitos mobilizacijos tikslas
matomas is Vokieciu reikala-
vimu. Stai kaip jie shamba:
81. Vieton Generolo Model
reikalautu 10000 Lietuviu pa
galbiniu daliniu Lietuva turin
ii mobilizuoti $4,000 vyru Vo-
kieciu aerodromu apsaugai va
karu fronte ir Vokieciu orc
apsaugai. Is sio kontingento
tiktai 3-5 batalionai galetV
butt sunaudoti pacioje Lietu-
vote.
"2. Be virspaminetu forma-
ciju Lietuvoje gall butt orga-
nizuojama viena divizija visQ
ginklu rusiu. (Nepasisekus SUI
organizuoti 10000 j Vokieciu
vakaru fronta, Lietuviams bu-
tn Quota proga Is divizijas
sudaryti panaudojimui Lietu-
vote arba rytu fronte.)
"3. Lietuvos miestu apsau-
gai nuo priesu puolimu is orc
butu organizuojama flak-arti-
lerijos pulkas su nakties mai
kintuvu eskadrile. LietuviQ
nakties naikintuvu grupes dy-
dis prlklausytu nuo esamu dis
pozicijoje Lietuviu ,pajiegu.
'Visos Lietuviu politines or
ganizacijos ir kovos junginiai
uzeme .grieztai neigiama pozi-
cija prizes sitokio pobudzio mo-
bilizacija. Jau Balandzio 20
pasirode slaptai leidziamu Lie
tuviu laikrasciu ekstra laidos,
kurios vienbalsiai nusmerke to-
XII molibizacijos pravedima, >
pranesa Lietuvos pozemio III
MOS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
LENKAI GELBE.JO
NAZIAMS PRIZES
LIETUVIUS

Pozemio zinia pranesa dau-
giau apie ta ivykl su Lietuvos
batalijonais ir Gen. Plechavi-
cium bel jo padejeju Pulk. Ur-
bonu:
"Kai velesni ivykiai yra pa
rode, Vokieciu generalinis ko-
misaras sureng6 pasikalbeji-
ma, kad paruosti planinga Lie
tuvos Vietines Rihktines nu-
ginklavima.
"Geguzes IA d. 1914, Vokie-
Giu policijos virSininkas Lietu-
vote, Nintze, pakviete Gen.
Plechaviciu ir jo stabo virsi-
ninka, Pulk. Urbona, pas sa-
We. Kai jiedu atvyko j Vokie-
ciu policijos virsininko tarny-
bos bustyne, jie buvo .arestuo-
ii ir iSvezti Vokietija. Tue
paciu metu Vokieciu policija
apsupo Lietuvos Vietines Rim
ktines stabo bustyne, kad SUI
init stabo karininkus. Suemi-
mo metu stabo karininkai pa
rode pasipriesinima, su tikslu
palengvinti sau pabegima. Jy
daugelis buvo vietoje nuSauti
kit pateko j nelaisye.
eta pat nakti Vokieciu SIS
formacijos uzpuole Lietuvig
Karo Mokykla Marijampoleje
ir norejo ja nuginkluoti. Ka-
riunai, taip pat ir mokomo-
jo bataliono kariai, pasipriesi-
no. Kilo trumpa kova, kurio-
je abb puses turajo auku. De
ginklu ir amunicijos stokos
Lietuviai turejo pasiduoti ne
laisven; kai kurie karininkai
cia nusizude.
"Geguzes Is prasidejo Lie
tuviu batalionu nuginklavimas
Rytu Lietuvoje. Su pagalba
Lenku partizanu Vokieciams
pavyko kai kuriuos batalionus
nuginkluoti ir suimti visus ka-
rininkus ir kareivius. Kita gi
dalis kovodama pasitrauke
miskus.
"Panasiai pasielge visi ba-
talionai stovintieji Panevezyje.
Jie apleido miesta ir su visais
ginklais ir amunicija isvyko
miskus. Tas jiems pilnai pa
vyko todel kad netiketumo mo-
mentas cia jau nelose jokios
roles.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
Lietuvos P adange
VYRlAusg0 LlETUVAl IsLAISVlkTI KoMITETo ATSl-
sAUKlMAs DEL isVEzIMo 100000 DARB!NlhKu

''Tu paciu laiku ivyko skait-
lingi Lietuvos izymesniu poll
tiniu asmenu suemimai. Cali
mu suklydimu isvengimui mes
cia susilaikom laikinai nuo SUI
imtqju isvardinimo; praktika
jau yra parodzius kad' kai ku.
rie asmenys, kurie buvo skai-
toni suimtais, pasirode randa-
81 pasislepe nuo suemimo. Tas
pats tenka pasakyti ir del nu-
zudytu ir suimtu LietuviQ ka-
rininku."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

Rugpjucio 10 d. sukako 70
metu nuo AntanO SmetOnOs
gimimo. Tai didi ir sykiu liu-
dna sukaktis. Kai kiekviena
Lietuviska pajiega NUNS taip
reikalinga, mes savo tarpe ne.
beturime didziojo kovot0jo.
Mirdamas, Antanas SmetO
ma nujaute kad j Lietuva su.
gryS bOlsevikai. Tai rodo JIG
kai kurie islike laiskai. Bet
vistiek Xxi pat savo paskutines
dienos jis nenustojo dirbes
Lietuvai ir kovojes del jos.
Gimes dumineje pirkioje, to-
limame LietuvOs uzkampyje.
Antanas SmetOna kelia j pla-
tuji pasauli turejo prasiskinti
pats. Siekdamas sviesos il
.iieskodamas platesniu akira-
ciu, sutikdamas kliuciu ir jas
nugaledamas, Antanas Smeto-
rrorrrxvAu Drrnu,r O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

ma anksti isaugo j dideli kovo-
toja. Kiles is paciu Lietuviq
tautos gelrniq, jis gerai pazino
Lietuvos zmones, zinojO ju
vargus ir suprato ju kancias.
Dideles Lietuviu tautos meiles
vedamas, is pat jaunystes jis
aukojo savo jiegas ir sugebe-
jima gimtajai Lietuvai.
Antanas SmetOna neilgai gy-
venO musu tarpe, bet mes su-
spejome il pazinti ir pamilti.
Ir mes zinome kad geriausia
pagerbsime jo atminima ir
ivykdysime jo nora jei, sekda-
mi jo pavyzdziu, nenuilsdami
kOvOsime del Lietuvos laisves.
TuO paciu mes geriauSia atitik-
sine ir Amerikos idealus. kd-
rie yra visu tautu. dideliu ir
mazu. laisve ir nepriklausomy-
be.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
ARMIJA VISA JAU
MECHANIZUOTA

Pirmame Pasauliniame kare
pestininku divHijai reikejo 153
motoriniu vezimu ir 4400 ar
kiln. Dabartinio karo metu,
divizija vartoja $500 ivairiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

dyma nepalauziamu tvirtumu
ir vieninga valia.
Vardan tos Lietuvos vieny-
be tezydi.
Vyr. Lietuvos ISlaisvinimO
KOmitetas.