davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Mrs. AngelOPeS HOnOrS Veteran

James Christiano of Hill street, recently discharged overseas veter- an, was honored at welcome home party in the home of his sister, Mrs. Angelo Pesce, also of Hill street, Miss Melba Marguitto en- tertained with vocal selections and Miss June Pesce was accompanist.
 Dancing and buffet luncheon were featured The following at tended: The Misses June Pesce, Melba Marquitto, Babs Carlo, Na- talie Caruso, Josephine Eattaglia, Dolores Balster, Ann Meccariello, Helen Solomito, Mary Lanese, Bob- bic Pietro, Rosalie Buoncore. MT. and Mrs. Angelo Pesce, MT. and Mrs. Nick Mastracchio, MT. and Mrs. Frank Solomito, MT. and Mrs Paul Christiano, Sam Perugini, Frank Rinaldi and the following recently discharged veterans. Pete Poletta, John Jacovino. Joseph Petricone. Anthony Rinaldi, Billy Valletta, Dom Lanese, Sandy Coviel- 10 and James Christiano.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 27th, at 8 o'clock, at Demo- cratic headquarters on North Main street. A social hour will follow the meeting and members ar easked to bring prizes.
 Winona Rebecak Lodge will hold their regular meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows Hall. Miss Mary Weidman will pre- side. An old-fashioned Fashion Show in charge of Mrs. August Espelin will be sponsored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Miss SDiGiaCOn1O
 Wed in Italy

The marriage of Miss Teresa Di- Giacomo, Naples, Italy. to Cpl. Ar mand DiToto, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph DiToto. 51 Walnut street, took place in Naples September g, l945, it has been announced.
 The Waterbury serviceman, now stationed in that city. is a veteran of the campaigns in North Africa, Tunisia. Casablanca Bizort, Pantel- lerio, Corsia, and Southern France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Social Notes

Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney of Grand street entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home yesterday. The party program in- cluded a discussion and illustration of ''The Meaning of Thanksgiving"
 Those attending included: MT. and Mrs. George Rischar, MT. and Mrs. William Barton, MT. and Mrs. Joseph BelaZaraS, Sr., Miss Ana stasia Petrosky, Miss Elsie Smith, Joseph Belazaras, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hitchcock, and Dr. and Mrs. William Bulerick.
 Mrs George Storm of Clinton street has been visiting her son, It. George D. Storm and Mrs. Storm at Crane, Ind.
 Miss Mary Lord, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James A. Lord, Willow street, has returned to the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J., after spending the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home.
 Miss Anne LaWlor daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. LaWlor, Hewlett street. a student at Edge wood Park School, Briarclhf, N. r., spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
 Ensign Mary Coe Boardman, of the Waves, stationed at Washing ton, D. C., and Miss Ruth Coe Boardman, a student at Wellesley College, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Boardman, Willow street.
 MT and Mrs. Max Yourchy ot Fuller street announce the engage ment of their daughter Teresa, to Roger M. Holmes of White street. The wedding is scheduled for Jan- uary 26 at St. Mary'S Russian Orthodox Church.
 Joseph Thomas Reyes, Jr., son ot MT. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Reyes of 72 Chambers street, has regis tered as a freshman at St. Law renee University in Canton, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Gene Phelan, of Long Island, spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Phelan of Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL DRUDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty fo Linden street resulted in the fol- lowing scores: Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. James Sincaster 99; Mrs. Joseph Neill and Mrs. Franklyn Johnson. 88l2 east and west. Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. James Dun can, 94; Mrs. Philip Roy and Mrs. Max Kraft, 86la; official standing, Mrs Bailey and Mrs May All; Mrs, Parker and Mrs. Martin, 468ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament conducted by Mrs. w, sherman smith at the Hotel Elton resulted in the following scores; North and South. Mrs. James B. Walling and Mrs. John Hager. 84; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs, Frank N. Hess. 62is, east and west: Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Louis schmidt, 97is; Mrs. Armstrong Durr and Mrs. James Kissane. 84ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

MT. and Mrs. E. Despins of South street spent the week end in Phil adelphia, Pa.
 Miss Joan O'Connor of South street has been in Philadelphia, Pa, for few days.
 Gene Phelan, of Long Island, spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Phelan of Grandview avenue.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch of Albion street was hostess at one of a ser- ies of card parties sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumnae for Christmas charities.
 The guests included Mrs. Eliza beth Delaney, Miss Margaret De- fancy, Miss Helen Hartnett, Mrs John Barry, Miss Mildred Finnan and Miss Ruth Kennaugh, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Anna McMahon, Miss Helen Malone, Mrs. Mary Tracy, Mrs. Hazel Skerrett, Mrs. Ed ward Ryan, Mrs. William Dwyer Mrs. Gass, Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly, and Mrs. Norman Grabow.
 Assisting at various card parties for the Alumnae were Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Nora Harris of New Haven, Miss Lucy Reed, the Misses Anne and Helen Moore and Miss Agnes Horigan. Mrs. Loretta Ryan Carmody, Mrs. Hannon, Mrs. Martin Dunn. Mrs. Edmund Gilbert and Mrs. Vincent Miller.
 MT and Mrs K. J. Knudsen, Southbury, entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Sgt. Walter Borg, U. s. Marine, recently return ed from the Pacific. Guests included beside Sgt. Borg, his wife, Mrs. Wal ter Borg, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Borg and Miss Jean Garfield, all of Nau- gatuck.
 MT: and Mrs. Ewald Kramer, and daughters, Dolores, Margaret, and Eleanor, spent the weekend in South Ozone Park, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Green Oakland avenue, announce the birth of their third child and second daughter, Margaret Jane at St. Mary's Hospital, Nov. p, 1945. Mrs. Green is the former Mary Robin son.
 Jean Granniss. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Granniss of Windrift, Middlebury, is treasurer of the newly organized freshman class at Scripps College, it was learned here. A former student at St. Margarets School in Waterbury Miss Granniss graduated from the Potter School in Tucson, Arizona. Science and Spanish are her par ticular interests at Scripps.
 Mrs. Marion Meister, worth ma tron presided at the meeting of Naomi Chapter, No. 23, O.E.S., last week at Masonic Temple. A mem- orial service was held for Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who joined the chapter in 1910.
 Plans for the official visitation of Mrs. Janet Ackert, West Haven, worthy grand matron and her as- sociate grand officers, Dec. 4th were made. At this meeting the de- gree will be conferred, and will be preceded by membership supper Mrs. Agnes Hopkins, past matron is in charge of reservations.
 Mrs. Meister and William Meister worthy patron have been invited to be present Monday evening when Mrs. Alderman visits Hartford Chapter, also on Thursday evening at Myrtle Chapter.
 A class of candidates will receive the degree at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Births

MT. and Mrs. James P. Cavanaugh Of Kroll street announce the birth ol a son. Novemcr a at the Water bury hospital. Mrs. Cavanaugh is the former Carolyn schieffeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

MT. and Mrs. James E. Conroy, formerly of Litchfield and Water bury, left recently for New Orleans La, where they will spend the win ter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
TAAF Wurhuwks
Top Fl. Benning
In 18 To 7 Win

FORT BENNING. Ga.-The Tus-
kegee Army Air Force Wsrhawks
spoiled the gala homecoming fcS-
tIvities of the Fort Benning Re-
ception center Tigers here Satur-
day, by scoring their second IL TO
7 victory of the present season over
The local footballers.
Playing before 5000 spectators
the Warhawks advanced deep into
Tiger territory early IN the first
quarter. With fullback Jerry vii.
liams. quarterback Bert Piggou
and speedy Kenny Williams alter
mating the ball carrying chores. the
Warhawks punched over two six.
pointers in the first half. Piggott
scored the final Warhawk talley on
a spectacular 2l-yard dash around
his own right end early in the final
quarter.
Fort Benning played bruisinP
defensive and offensive game. but
were stopped short Of pay dirt on
several occasions by inopportune
and costly fumbleS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
RUSS J. COWANS'
Sport Chatter

Three times in his % professional
fights Leroy Willis has finished on
the losers end. His latest was last
Friday night when Chalky Wright,
veteran campaigner Of more than
300 battles. deClsioned the young
Detroiter in l0-round bout IN
Olympia.
Previously willis had lost TO
Phil TerranOva and Bill Eddy.
He later came back 10 fight Eddy
10 . draw.
While the defeats have married
willis record, they also have
given him the experience he has
needed.
IN HIS MATCH with Terranova.
Willis offered conclusive evidence
that he was inept at in-fghting
The more experienced Terranova
was able 10 tie him in knots in the
clinches. at the same time using
his own hands TO advantage 10 pile
up valuable points.
Willis proved In his battle with
Wright that he had profited from
his battle with TerranoVa Wright
is cany and skillful maneuverer
IN the ring, journeyman fighter
who knows all the tricks of the
TRACE. Yet he had 20 exert all of
his canniness TO gain decision ovei
the youngSter who was celebrating
his twenty-frSt birthday.
Willis is better fighter because
OF the three defeats he has suffered
Now he should begin a march Of
success that Will carry him to the
championship Of his division.
CONTRACTS have played an
important factor in the life of Joe
Louis.
His first acquaintance with Il
contract was made back in 1884
when Alter tKid) Ellis prevailed
on him 10 sign one. Joe was just
20 at the time. and th,S contract
was declared void later by the
court.
The following year. MAY -. when
he became p years of age. he
signed a contract with John "
Roxborough and Julian a. Black
This contract expired last May.
Recently Louis. following his
discharge from the armed forces,
signed contract to defend his
championship against the chal-
lenge of Billy Conn, whom he
stopped in the 18th round in their
first bout. When the champion
signed the contract, he was not
accompanied by a manager for
the first time since he joined the
professional ranks. July 4. 1884.
CONSEQUENTLY. the press and
fight fans are wondering II Joe -
without the service of q manager
They proclaimed Louis signed
without comforting with any one
Black. IN statement made III
Hot SPRINGS. Ark said he last saw
Louis during the world series.
talked with him. and the champion
did not express any dissatisfaction
With his service at that time.
just a few weeks before ms dis.
charge from the army. Louis wa:
IN Detroit. and while here visited
Roxooroush at Jackson prison 1t
is the opinion OF this writer that
Louis consulted Roxborotgh before
he signed the contract
II is also this writer's opinion
that Nike Jacobs has told Rox-
borough what provisions are i'm the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Standing
Southern Tackles
Tennessee State

NASHVILLE-Still handicapped
by several OF his best backfield
players. including Bass and Gill
more. crippled. Coach Henry Ar
thur Kean and his assistant, Nc
Cain. are whipping the Tennessee
State Tigers into shape for the COM
ing game with Southern here on
Saturday, Nov. 10.
lrked by the failure OF Bass 70
make points after touchdowns
which cost State 20 TO l8 game
with Florida, much stress is be-
in put on place kicks.
Southern comes into the Mid
western conference section with a
strong array OF youngsters. The
Southwestern conference team has
victories over Texas college g 10
last Saturday. and Langston uni
versity. Langston upset State with
l3 TO 0 victory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
MORRIS SCORES
SIX POINTER IN
BOYS TOWN WIN

High school football received its
second big time stimulus in as
many years here last Sunday.
Father Flanagan's Boys Town, Me-
braska footballers met and de-
feated Catholic Central at Briggs
stadium before more than $4,000
spectators. Last years contest at
tracted some 1000 more paying
customers than did Sundays game.
The Boys Town players came
to Detroit with q record OF seven
victories and no defeats. and a
reputation rs one Of the best high
school opponents Of the "T"-fOr-
nation In the land. They de-
parted with a IL to IL victory
over Catholic central under their
belts, and the praises of all who
witnessed the game ringing I'm
their ears. The light but fast
Nebraskans played q stirring
game TO overcome their heavier
foes.
THREE OF THE outstanding
players IN the victory were Negro
boys. Ken Morris, regular full
back, ran his total Of points scored
this season to SO by cruising over
from "a yards out. on an off tackle
sweep against Central. Chester
Oden. l58-pound center, and co.
captain, played an outstanding de-
fensive game for the winners. He
seemed to be in on half the tackles
made by Boys Town all afternoon.
The boy directly responsible for
the visitors triumph. however,
was a l6-year-old sub quarterback,
Tom Carrodine. whose talented toe
accounted for both extra points.
Tom also had a big nand in the
final Boys Town touchdown. as he
lobbed left-handed pass 10 Jim
Mitchell who shook off one tackler
and dashed 20 yards 10 score, the
play covered Al yards and was per-
lectly executed. Ken Morris. who
has been favorably compared with
Jackie Robinson and Kenny Wash
lngton in their playing days at
U.CL.A., kept the big crowd in ali
uproar whenever the visitors got
the ball. He broke away for 2
34-yard end run late i'm the third
quarter deep into Central territory
Morris also has scholarship 10
UC.L.A. good for next year tucked
away among his athletic trophies
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Tigers Ace, Rudy
York, Wishes Jack
Robinson Luck

NEW YORK -- Rudy York. star
first ba>cman Of the world cham
pion Detroit Tigers. drew praise
this Week from the NAACP for his
statement wishing Jackie Robinson
all the luck i'm the world" as the
first Negro member Of organized
baseball
York. whose hometown is In
CarterSville, Ga. was the only
southern white player who made
favorable statement on the
signing of Robinson BY the
Brooklyn DOdger manag ement.
In contrast To Dixie Walker, star
DOdger player who is also
sOutherner. York was quoted by
the United press as saying. 4
wish him ROBINSON all the luck
In the world and hope he makes
good"
THE NAACP letter. signed by
Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary.
SAID:
This association wishes 20 thank
you and congratulate you for this
statement whish shows a spirit OF
far play. worthy Of grea; athlete
IN America na,lona. game Of
baseball.
We do not need 20 tell you that
you have many admirers among
Negro baseball fans IN Detroit and
all over the country who believe
you 20 be d great hitter and all.
around first baseUau We are sure
.hat when they see your statement
about Robinson YOU Will have even
more Of their admiration We wish
you more years Of success
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Va. Stute And
West Virginia
PIoy 6-AII Tie

ETTRICK. Va. - A spectacular
s5-ysrd touchdown run in the wan
ing minutes Of the contest gave
the West Virginia State Yellow
Jackets a 6 10 6 tie with the Vir.
ginia State Trojans in brulsing
contest. The Trojans had scored
earlier in the contest on an 8-yard
smash through the Jacket line by
fullback Big Bruiser" Price. Both
teams failed TO convert the all i'm
portant extra point. The West Vir.
ginians played most Of the second
half in Virginia territory. as quar-
terback L. Green kept the Trojsns
up in the air. with an exception.
ally good passing attack. Smiths
passing finally resulted in the
game tying Yellow Jacket score.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Bill Rhodman
Sets Pace With
Big 65I Series

Bill Rhodman, captain Of Parker
House Sausage. and Porters Clean
ers were the big noises in the Hara-
disc Classic league Tuesday night.
Rhodman fashioned a 65l on games
Of PA, 2l3 and 224. while Porters
Cleaners linked games Of 905, 93l
and 999 TO take three from Sports
man club, 1885 to 1924.
Maceo Kelly. anchoring Davis
Motor Sales, scattered the pins for
GA. with middle game Of 276,
highest Of the evening. REEVES.
Ferris Brothers. collected 628 on
227. 2l0 and 1871.
Parker House continued its fast
pace as leaders by winning one
and tying one with Davis Motor,
but winning in total pins. 2737 10
2665. Friars Ale won three from
Adams Service. 2697 to 1862. Ferris
Brothers won two from Club
Ovens, 2108 To- $3.50.
STANDING
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Nc QuiHar Loses
By TKO In Sixth
Round of Match

Bob McQuillar. Port Huron
lightweight, who has been winning
consistently, lost on a technical
knockout 10 AL Gomez, Chicago,
in the sixth round Of scheduled
ten-round bout in Arcadia, Mon
day night.
McQuillar staggered Conner I'm
the first and had him down for a
count Of nine In the second. and
had him sroggy In the fifth round.
BUT McQUILLAR was butted by
Gomez as he came out of a clinch.
cutting a deep cash over the eye.
He could not answer the bell for
the sixth.
Langford Green. 1862. stopped
Booker Washington. 1853, in the
second; Luther Burgess. l27. de-
feated Perc Glenn. 1854; James
Patrick Kelly, l48, kayoed Harold
Bowen, l49; Lew Hartman. l65.
stopped Jackie Young, 1921, in the
second; Paul Darby, 1874. knocked
out Joe Jackson, l52. in the second
and Mickey Savage stopped John
Clemmons, l52. in the first A gate
Of S2,25690 was pair by 1871 fans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Wright PAGES
Rollers Monday
With 6I3Senes

They're unable to stop Acme
Florist,
AT least that seems to be the
opinion OF most of the teams in
the Motor City league.
Acme Florist jumped four games
In front by winning three games
Monday night from Associated
Electric at Paradise Bowl, 2542 to
1888.
At the same time Darling Florist
retained its second place post by
taking two from Grand Jewelry,
2440 10 23l8. Browns Produce won
two from Cookies Lunch, 1909 &c
2469. Tom Phillips Post won two
from Delmonica Bar. 1862 to 2609
Kent BARRIERS won two from Sports
man Club, 2745 to 1888. Sensation
Bar won from Paradise, Tavern,
1924 20 1858. f. VI. Briggs won two
from ArthurS Clothes, 2494 TO 2457.
Wright. lead-off man for Kent
BARRIERS. paced the rollers with
6l3 on 100. ZIG, 2S7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
TASTED DEFEAT
FIRST Time IN
1914 CONTEST

Following a practice az The past
Is years. the Harlem Glooetro;ters
viii open the basAsiba,. season
here Thanksgiving day night al
Forest club. facing strong team
coached by Leon Wheeler
But on this occasion the Trot-
ters vii. arrive In town with re-
venSe rs tner uppermo<i thought
The Detroiters plastered . 5o-4S
defeat on the Giobetretters last
year in an exciting game In the
Brewster Recreation cent<r gym
nasium. II WAS the first time the
Detroiters had defeated the TrOt-
ters.
To AVOID repetition Of what
happened last year. Owner Abe
SsperSteln has strengthened has
team. For instance, Ted Strong.
powerful center. who has been Ia
The armed forces for two year. Is
back. and has return has added
power 10 the TroiterS.
In addition 10 Strong, the Globe
trutieTs have also signed Babe
PrexS!y and Duke Cumberland.
two former members az the club.
presSly Is recognized by experts as
one Of the finest players ever 10
Strp on a court.
Bernie Price, rangy center. viii
be back. In the game last year
Price ran up total of ~ points.
Coach Wheeler has been drilling
his team hard for the past two
weeks, building his offense around
Wilbur King. haShy little guard
VINO paced the Detroit team las,
year with 20 points.
Charlie Justice, one OF the great
est players ever developed in the
Detroit area, Will be in the Detroit
lineup. Justice will give Wheeler
the necessary heish, he has needed
In past years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
WILLIS DROPS
THIRD DECISION
IN WRIGHT BOUT

Leroy Willis. lightweight pride
OF Detroit's East side. ran into tho
facts Of life on his 2lst birthday
last Friday evening at Olympia. He
reached the age Of maturity and
also absorbed his third defeat in
- fights in the same evening.
Chalky Wright. venerable sage
Of the featherweisht and light
weight classes. administered the
defeat and In so doing ended the
controversy among local sport
fans as TO whether he had lost
enough Of his Wanted ring skill
In IL years Of boxing TO fall VIC
tim TO willis youth and speed.
WRIGHT. a veteran OF some SOC
ring battles. and nearing the two
score mark in age. has fought all
OF the greatest featherweights, and
most Of the great lightweights or
the past 20 years. including Henry
Armstrong. Baby Arizmenda, Will
lie Pep, and Bobby Rufiin whom he
defeated at Olympia about four
weeks ago.
Wright holds a recent decision
over Willie Joyce, the recognized
logical contender, for both the
MIA and New York State ver-
sions Of the lightweight title. He
includes three former world
champions among his knockout
victims: Phil TerranOva. Harry
Jaffra. and Joey Archibald.
WILLIS has no comparable list
OF victims but went into the fight
determined to outspeed and out.
punch Wright. From the opening
bell until the end of the fifth
round. il seemed that he had a
possible chance OF succeeding. He
danced around Wright and snapped
lefts into the veterans face almost
at will. and occasionally he would
land with right Chalky seemed
content with this state of affairs
and remained near the center OF
the ring and landed heavy rights
whenever Willis left the slightest
opening.
At the beginning Of the sixth,
however, the story OF the fight
changed as Wright moved in close
and banged at Willis mid-section
until he began to clinch and hang
on. This was right down Wrights
alley and in the later rounds it was
apparent that Chalky was waiting
for Knockout opening. while
Willis was mainly interested in
staying the limit.
Willis weighed in at 1884, and
Wright was one pound lighter
Over 5000 fans paid $ll,769 to see
the fight. Cleve Holt, 122, kayoed
Joe Nelson, 1874, in the first minute
Of the fourth round. Both fighters
are from Detroit. Bill Grier, l49,
of Detroit, dropped an Ground de-
cision to Frankie, Abrams, l40, OF
New York City. in the main pre-
lin.
Willis had many Sympathizers IN
the big audience, who booed the
unanimous decision Of the referee
and both judges. long and loud.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

contract. There's a strong possibil-
ity that Roxborough saw the con-
tract before Louis signed.
I've arrived at this conclusion
through my knowledge of the rela-
tionship between Roxborough and
Louis. Joe has always had the ut
most confidence in Roxborough's
decisions, and although there's no
surface evidence that Louis has
signed a contract with Roxborough,
its this writer's belief that there's
still an agreement between the
two.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Gl0ber0tters Seek Revenge In Game With Detroit Five
Wins By Koyo

ST. LOUIS.-Charley Riley, clev-
err little featherweight who has
been making his headquarters in
Detroit during the past six months,
stopped Ozzie Peguese. Elmwood,
Pa. here Monday night.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-06
ALKANI BLASKOSI
PALIUOTUOTI Is
VERGUVES

Vokietijoje, minios karo
darbams suvarytu kitty sa-
liu zmoniu, dabar alijantQ
uzimtuose miestuose pa
leistu is Vokieciu verguves,
blaskosi neturedamos kur
pasideti nei kur gauti mai,
sto. Isbade.ie paleidziami
is koncentracijos liogeriQ
zmones bega j visas puses
tikedami rasti maisto.
Simtai tukstanciu Lietu-
viul atsidurusiu Vokietijo.
je patenka j siu nelaimin,
gu eiles.
Americas Lietuviams rel.
kia ir toliau rupintis kao
Americas valdzia neatiduo.
tu tu zmoniu j bolsevikr
zmogzudziu rankas grail
nimais ju ] Lietuva, kole
ten bolsevikai viespatauja