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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-27
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-27
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-27

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

funds for the American Field Serv- ice, USO, and other war and com- munity services.
 Tom Benet is Thomas Carr Benet, son of the late Stephen Vim cent Benet, the great American writer whose stories and poetry gave so much new meaning to and appreciation of such things as democracy" freedom" and Amer ica itself.
 Young Benet, now IS years old, and his mother are residents of A Main street, Stonington. The Benets have lived there for about five years, and before that, spent many summers in Killingworth. Both the late Stephen Vincent Benet and his son are Yale men. The latter al- ready has completed two years at Yale, showing special interest in philosophy and psychology.
 According to Mrs. Benet, her son had as strong convictions about this war and was greatly disturbed when he was rejected by the Army for mitoSis as his father had been in Wolrd War I. He applied for admission to the American Field Service and was accepted month ago. Since that time he has been undergoing special training and according to Mrs. Benet, may al- ready be on his way to'the China Burma-India theater of war where lie will be in front-line service with the British forces in the CBI oper- ations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarters at 1le West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Wed- nesday, until further notice).
 MEATS and FATS
 Red stamps Q-2 through z-2 and Al through K-1 in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps Q-2 through U-2 expire Aug. 31.
 Stamps v-2 through z-2 expire Sept. 30.
 Stamps Al through E-l expire Oct. 31.
 Stamps Fl through K-1 expire Nov. 30.
 PROCEsSED FOODS
 Blue stamps Y-2 through Z-2 and Al through T-1 in Book W, each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps Y-2. Z-2 and All through C-1 expire Aug. 31.
 Stamps D-1 through H-1 expire Sept. 30.
 Stamps J-1 through Nil expire Oct. 31.
 Stamps P-1 through T-1 expire Nov. 30.
 Sugar stamp No. 36 in Book ", good for five pounds, expires Aug. 31.
 SOLID FUELS
 No delivery of any solid fuel will be permitted until the consumer files a consumer declaration with the coal dealer. The maximum amount of scarce solid fuel" per- mitted for delivery between April 1, 1945, and March 31. 1946, is o0l per cent of the annual require-s ments. Coal dealers are permitted to deliver 50 per cent between Apr1 and Sept. 1. Scarce solid fuelA includes anthracite, eastern coke, bituminous coal, and briquets. SHOES
 Airplane stamps l, ?, 3 and in Book III are each valid for one palr of shoes indefinitely. GASOLINE
 AIS coupons, each valid for six gallons, will expire Sept. 2l.
 B-7 and CT and B-8 and C-a coupons, each valid for five gallons, will be valid until further notice. | FUEL OIL Period four and five coupons 0f the 1943-44 issue and period one. two, three, four and five coupons of the 1944-45 issue are valid to Aug. 31. All coupons are worth 70 gallons per unit. s,s.s
 RENT CONTROL
 All persons who rent housing ac- commodations of any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg istered, must register with OPA area rent offices.
 PRICE CONTROL
 If you are charged over OPA ceilings for any item. report the violation to the price panel of your local War Price and Rati0nins board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Stephen Phone 10o6
Legion Post Selects
 Contention Delegates
Three-Doy Session of Connecticut Department 10 Be Held Next Month; Inspection Tour Made

Christ. The subject of Sundays sermon will be '"The Pilgrims Choice (after the First Psalm).
 Merton Lamphier Dies
 Merton Homer Lamphier of 35 Cutler street died yesterday morn ing after long illness. He was born March 26, 1872 in Washington, Conn, a son of Joseph and Elvira (Clemons) Lamphier. He was a member of the Watertown Congre- gational church. Survivors include two brothers, George A. and Eugene H. and one sister, Miss Elida Lan- phier, all of Watertown. He was a communicant of Watertown Con gregational church. The funeral will be held Monday from the HickcoS funeral home, 195 Main street, Wa tertown, time to be announced. Rev. John Maurice Deyo, pastor of Wa tertown Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
MlDDLEBURY Corresondent: Nancy Riley;
 Telephone 4-64l0.

Mir. and Mrs. George Schuster have been spending a few days in New York city.
 Masses at St. John of the Cross church will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30, goo and Il o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hansen, Yale avenue, are spending the week. end in Derby visiting Mir. Hansen's aunt.
 Arnold Rossi of Yale avenue. who Is c patient ct the Grimm hospital, is reported to be greatly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
actories And Stores Plan Business Suspension V Da
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Mary Fiolek;
 Telephone 553-I2
Sent For War Duto
 Kin of Men, Women
 In Service to
 Cooperate

Litchfield Aug. 11-Letters to families of those in the armed forces and auxiliary groups serving in World War two are being sent out by the Litchfield war records com mittee organized Nov. 12 1943, under sponsorship of the Litchfield His torical society.
 The committee in its letters, re- quests that service records question aires be filled out and mailed along with a photograph of the service man or woman to the Litchfield Enquirer. All records will be kept there until they can be filed perm anently by the Litchfield Historical society.
 F. Kingsbury Bull is chairman of the committee and Miss Margery Boyd is vice chairman and secre- tary. Other members are Rev. T. B. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Blake, Miss Ellen M. Doyle, Rev. James F. Egan, Francis I. Enslin, Mrs. Paul Grab- herr, Mrs. P. E. Pheln, Judge A. w. Pruner, w. D. Ravenscroft, B. c. Roberg, Mrs. J. s. Rogers, and Mrs. Floyd L. Vanderpoll.
 The itchfield Players will hold a semi-formal dance this evening at the playhouse from g p. m. to l a. m.
 Seaman Thomas Knox, Jr., who is here on leave, is visiting ship mate in N. Y. c.
 A daughter was born at the Hungerford hospital Thursday to Sgt. and Mrs. John DaRoss, Jr., Sgt. DaRoss who has been stationed at Drew field, Florida, is home on fur lough. Miss Ruth Whelan will spend next week in New York City with rela- tives.
 The voters club meeting at the Congregational church house next Thursday at 8 p. m. at which State Highway Comsr. William J. Coz will speak, will be open to the pub lie. The topic will be highway man. agement and maintenance.
 Miss Catherine J. Fanget, Litch- field high school faculty member recently spent a few days in Litch- field with friends. She has returned to her home in Princeton. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
OAKVllLE Correspondent: Alice Stafstrom;
 Telephone 688.
Voters ToAct Monday
Petition on Water Supply Awaits Formal Action

Oakville, Aug. 11-A special meet ing of the voters of the Oakville Fire District will be held Monday evening at 8 p. m. in South School, to consider and act upon a petition signed by the voters of Rockdale av- enue and vicinity requesting the Wa ter Commission for supply of wa ter in the near future. To consider and act upon other requests for wa ter received from several sections of the district.
 Also to hear the report of the Health Officer concerning water conditions and other conditions hearing upon the general health of the community.
 The Visiting Nurses Association announces that We'll Baby Con- ference will be held Tuesday. Aug ust 14th at South School at 3 p. m.
 A sidewalk Tennis Contest was held at South School playground Friday. Lucille Giannini and Fred Mascarella held first honors. Other players were; Joseph Lyman, James Brooks, Robert Palomba, Larry De Santo, Clifford Green, Joseph Cas- sulla, Charles Miller, Carlene Krantz Gail Green, Barbara Garcean, Car mel Stance, Patricia Sullivan, Jackie Sullivan, Henry Stance, Madeline Krantz, Joseph Pietrorzia, Ray Prie- trorzia, John Palomba, Althea, Mar ion and Frankie Frazier, Leo Forget Francis Giannini, Salvatore, Edward and William Mascarella.
 Pfc. James E. McGowan, son oi MT. and Mrs. William McGowan Ball Farm road, has been discharged from the Army Convalescent hospit- al at Camp Edwards. He has been 14 months in the hospital prior to his discharge.
 Pfc. McGowan has received the Purple Heart, several decorations and citations. He took part in tho Pacific campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
War Drive Opens Sept. 28
 Stonington Boy
 Joins Service
 As Driver

They just couldn't keep Tom Benet from doing his part in this war, because, as his father once wrote, "Freedom's 8 Hard-Bought Thing" The army rejected him be- cause of defective vision, so he en- listed in the American Field Serv- ice to go overseas as an ambulance driver.
 This report was made today by Herbert L. Crapo, campaign man. ager of the statewide campaign of the United War and Community Funds of Connecticut that will con- duct campaigns throughout the state, Sept. 28 to Oct. 31, to raise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Thomaston, Aug. 11-Mrs. Anna Poit, principal of the Grove street school, stated last evening that only 24 children of pre-school age out of possible IT registered at the session held Friday afternoon at the board room of the high school. Miss Lucille Martin, school nurse, was in charge of physical examine tions. Another session will be held at the high schol Monday from to 4 D. m. and Mrs. Poit requests all parents to have their children at this session as this will be the last of the summer. All pre-school age children must be vaccinated before they will be allowed to enter the first grade in September on the opening day of shcool.
 The Thomaston American Legion Jrs., winners of the Litchfleld County American Legion baseball tournament will play the strong Rockville American Legion team, champions of Holland County this afternoon at McGrath's field at ? o'clock. A large crowd is expected tc be present to cheer the local boys on to victory. The winner or this contest will face the winner of the Manchester -Stratford game Sunday at Hartford.
 The Senior American Legion ball club will play the Torrington Iri- angles here Sunday at McGrath,s field at 2:3O D. m. The locals will use Berg and Allen and the Iri- angles. runners-up in the Torring- ton City League will use J. Samele and G. Samele.
 Frederick Hoffman of Hartford. formerly of this town was recent visitor here. During his residence here he was superintendent of the old Movement shop, Elm street division of Seth Thomas Clock He is at present an executive or the Royal Typewriter O., Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Emile Hodeur of L;tchfield street are spending some time at their cottage at sharon Leke. MT. Hodeur is recuperatine from a recent operation.
 Pfc. Edmund Nelson of the 34th Division, U. S. Army in D recent letter to his parents Mr. and Mrs.
 Joel Nelson of Litchfield street stated that his division had been cited and twarded the Croix de duerre, Frances highest military honor at ceremonies helc at Tenda
 Italy. Pfc. Nelson also has peer awarded the Purple Heart. combat | Infantry Mans badge and oooc Conduct Medal. Ills unit has also received q Presidential citation. ] Henry simpson is substituting in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
World War " A Year Ago
By United Press

American, Canadian and Brit ish forces were taking part in three offensives along 25O-mile front in France; Gen. Omar Bradley's troops, at Chartres were reported just 43 miles from Paris; Canadian troops threaten Falaise.
 Superfortresses of the new 2Oth Bomber Command attack Naga- asaki, on Kyushu, in Japan, and Palembang, oil refinery center on island of Sumatra.
 Russian troops widen their Wis tuIa River bridgehead in a south- ern drive, advancing to within 20 miles of KieIce; other Soviet units challenge Lomzha.
 Allied Elanes based in the south west Pacific bomb Japanese air fields a DavaO, on MindanaO Isl- and in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
nounced wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Boyd will reside in Collinsville.
Y Swimming Glasses


 The Special Swimming session for the Girls of the YMCA was held and IA girls passed the American Red Cross and the YMCA Minnow Club tests. With good turn out for the first morning session Friday morning for such tests, the girls were given extra swimming time. The girls passing were: Lorraine NeSter, Carol Shea, Barbara Nordby, Marian Thibodeaui. Margaretta Dee gan, Barbara Kelsey, Diana Spa dola, Faye Pederson, Ann Marie Pistarelli, Patricia Davey, Audrey Fellows, Helen Piorkowski, Theresa Loktich, and Mary Lou Phillips.
 Fritz Klambt held test at Ban- tam Lake Y Camp and three passed the same test. They were: John Gabrielson, Ala Gabrielson, and Beverly Klambt.
 Four girls passed the YMCA Shark Test last Tuesday, Virginia Quirke, Lillian Quirke, Frances Else and Jacqueline Else.
 Sergeant Doing Good
 Joseph Sergeant, Water Safety and Instructor of the Mattatuck Boy Scouts Summer Camp Is doing e wonderful piece of work with the boys in teaching swimming and conducting various tests. He recent ly passed 5e beginners and 6e in- termediates. Joe was formally one of the Naugatuck YMCA swimmers and last year took up the American Gross school of Instruction in Wash- ington. He also took Q refresher's 6 course under the direction of Mr, NH, Red Gross representative last March. This Is Joe's second year ct Camp Mattatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
WINDS DOES THE DAMAGE

The wind from Q bomb reaches 6 velocity of TOO miles an hour ct the start, andit's the wind, not the fragments of the bomb, that does the most damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Sergeant Doing Good
LOrg or AMMUNITION

An armorcd division may use iip as much as soc tons of ammunition in c single day Of fighting. Loaded into freight ears. this would be enough Eo iilI q tEnln of iI cars'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
CHrLnREN pO THEIR RIT

Houston. Tex. (uP)-Children of working mothers ct the Berry School Larham Center here con- tribute to the war eifoft by mak- ing wool nfehaiis for c0nvaloscoue soldiers at Camp Hood, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
WEATHER IS HAZARD

Weaher is sSIIl hazard to ocean shipping. Before the war, four to five hundred vessels, with gross tonnage of about 500,000 tons. were lost of sea annually, mainly due to sudden storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Liqu0r Sales Ban
 By 7own Authorities Being Contemplated
Police and AuxiIiories Warned to Be Alert; Chemical and RecIoim Union to Petition NLRB for Election; AIembic Outing Tomorrow
UGATUcK
Correspondent: Larry shepley; Phone Naugatuck ssA5

Naugatuck Aug 11-Factories, stores and all places of business will close as soon official announcement Day from the White House It is expected the bans places dealing in liquor will be effective as they VIE Day. police and auiaries preparing to see a minimum of property damage is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
HOT FANS FOR LAPS

If you find electric fans are scarce, consider that the copper from dozen such fans is enough to provide all the copper needed in fabricating 20 nm. aircraft can- con to make 1t hot for the Japs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

the meat department of the A. & P. store for the next two weeks.
 Miss Joan O'Niel has returned to her home on Goodwin Court after spending the past week in Torring- ton
 Sunday service at Trinity Episcop- al church will consist of celebra- tion of Holy Communion at g a. m. Sermon and celebration of Holy Communion at 10:45 a. m. Services at Trinity church. Northfield will be held at 8 D. m. and will consist of evening prayer and sermon. Rev. Leonard Smith will officiate at all services.
 Chief of Police James P. Ryan has resumed his duties after two weeks vacation spent at Wellsfleet. Cape Cod.
 Anthony Tedesco local tailor will leave Monday for his annual two weeks vacation. During his absence his place of business will remain closed.
 Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and son William have returned to their home in York, Pa., after spending several weeks with Mrs. Mitchells aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. Harry Saunders Of Reynolds Bridge. Andrew Henderson who has been employed as a guard for the past three years at Wallace Barnes Go. Bristol has resigned and has ac- cepted a position at Seth Thomas Clocks.
 Rev. Leonard Smith, pastor oi Trinity church announced last eve- ming that in case that victory ovel Japan is officially announced before Sundays service at 10:45 or the serv- Ice ct 8 p. m. in Northfield . Thanksgiving service will be held al Trinity church in honor of the AL lies complete victory over the Axi' powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
oAvF POND NEW NAME

Glover, vt. (Upl-Runaway Pond here, once known as Long Pond, gets it name from on incident in ioiO when the entire body of water ran away from iis bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
CoRNs WIN HIS DISMISSAL

Cleveland (UP)-"I work hard at the foundry. I'm on my feet all day long and use the knife to cut my corns." That statement won c dis missal on charges of carrying too long a knife when Tom Moore. 4e. war plant worker, appeared in DO" lice court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

There are 30 shots at the enemy in a set of brass curtain fixtures The metal they contain would pro- duce 30 cartridges for a soldiers rifle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

All Australian officers who were prisoners of war in Europe are now accounted for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Eagles Committees Formally Appointed
President Fronk P00Ietti Announces Personnel of Various Groups; CIom- boke PIons Announced

Terryville Aerie of Eagles has ap- pointed the following committees: Steering committee, William Bert nagle, chairman, Edwin P. Doric and Patrick Perugino; security, Edward Michaud, Henry o. Petke and Otto Harbert; Patron Eagle committee, Edward Michaud, Otto Harbert and Prank Paoletti; mem bership, Henry O. Petke, Louis Los- toski, Alex Lostoski and William Harbert; rehabilitation committee, Howard Whear, Merrill Scott and Adam Harbert; publicity, Dwight Curtiss and J. Francis Ryan; fi- nance committee, Patrick Pergino, Edward Wadowski and Dwight Cur tiSs; entertainment, Joseph Ascol- ski, Merrill Scott and John Ander- son; F. O. E. memorial founda- tion committee, Leo English; stim- ulation of employment, Paul Pao- letti, Michael Harbert and Michael Nimchek; old age and social secur- ity committee, Alexander Bert nagle; victory service committee, Patrick Perugino; returning serv- ice men committee, Theodore Pio- trowski; youth guidance commit tee, John Anderson; legislative committee, J. Francis Ryan; sick committee, Henry Petke, Fred Grossman, Paul Paoletti, Gus Bake, IT,, Julius Urban, Homer Wellman, J. Francis Ryan, Edward Michaud, Joseph Zepecki, Enricc Pescammona, Otto w. Hoffman John Biscoe, Fred Senetcen ane Frank Schultz.
 Clambake Planned
 The welcome home committee vii hold their second annual clambake at the Indian Heaven Rod and Cur club grounds in the Allentown sec. tion of the town Sunday. Sept. 16 with the entire proceeds to be add. ed to the welcome home fund.
 Carnival Next Week
 All arrangements for the annua carnival sponsored by the Terry vile Lions Club have been com pleted with the committee lookin. forward to large attendance eacl night. The carnival will be helt next week on the grounds to tn, rear of the Ukranian Market ol Main street, giving ample room fo the many attractions which hav been arranged.
 The entire proceeds of the car nival will be used in sponsoring Teen Age Club in this town, witt the proposed club to be located il the Austin building on Agney ave nue.
 The carnival will open nez Thursday night and special feature have been arranged for each nigh In Pacific sm,
 Frank Whitman, Chief Yeomal U. s. N. R. who has been servin in the Pacific area for some tim took part in the Okinawa campaig according to word just received b his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fran Whitman of Union street. Yeoma Whitman enlisted in the Naval Re serve in October, 1941.
 New White Way
 The village of Terryville wi shortly be dressed up in new stree lights with the 179 street lights O the side streets of Terryville to b increased from 30 candle power t | ZOO candlepoWer lamps while tn Main street will take on the ap pearance of white way with tn present 250 candlepower lamps t be replaced with new fixtures an lamps of 600 candlepower. Terry ville's Main street from Riversid avenue to Harwinton avenue, wi be as bright as any Main street i any town in the state when the ne lighting system is installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Union Farley

A meeting of the D. s. Chemical and Reclaim Union will be held Monday night at Linden Hall. Wl- liam Fernandez, president. announc- ed today. The union has made great progress in its membership drive and will soon petition the NIRB for an election.