davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06
M. S. 36-tos kuopos SUI
kaktuviu Banketas

pos 10 metu sukaktleS mlneJl-
mas Birzelio II graziai pavy-
ko: dalyvavo daug sveciu. Pro
gramas pradeta su Moteru Sa-
jungos himnu ir dar pora kitV
daineliu, kurias graziai sudai-
navo paciu sajungieciu sekste-
tas: J. Salaseviciene, M. zilin-
skiene, P. staupiene, E. Ander-
soniene, M. Ciceniene, S. Mud
rauskiene, ir jaunute Judy Lui-
"a, vadovaujant sajungietei AL
vinai Luizienei. Tarpais grie-
re orkestras.
Kalbu programa atidare p.
M. Ciceniene, paaiskindama
sio vakaro tiksla ir perstatyda-
ma klebona Kun. J. Angelaiti
toliau programa vesti.
Klebonas pasakes izangine
kalba, perstate visas buvusias
sios kuopos pirmininkes begy-
je Is metu: St. Greiciene, K.
Magiliene, Alvina Luiziene,. u.
Sukiene, J. Salaseviciene, Ade-
laide Miliauskaite.
Nutarimu rastininke Sofia
Mudrauskiene patieke pranesi-
ma is kuopos darbuotes; finan-
su rastininke P. Kundrotiene
issauke naujas mares, jauname-
tes ir mirusias.
Kuopos organizatore ir izdi-
ninke P. Staupiene kalbejo apie
sunkia 36-tos kuopos pradzia,
jos augima ir isbujoiima, ir
perdave sveikinimus nuo kitos
sios kuopos organizatores, ST..
Greicienes, kuri 81 vakara ne
galejo su mumis dalyvauti.
Taipgi sveikino M. S. 26-ta
kuopa ir dekojo uz dalyvavi-
ma sukaktuvese, uz sveikini-
mus ir uz grazia prisiQsta gy-
WI geliu vaza.
M. S. Ohio valstijos direk-
tore Ona Stapulioniene kalbe-
jo apie apdrauda, jos skyrius
ir jos naudinguma.
Komisijos mares, M. zilins-
kiene ir julie Salaseviciene, de-
kojo visiems dalyviams ir Sci
mininkems uz ju dideli darba
vakarienes paruosime+ ,..
Programo vedejas perskaite
sveikinimus nuo Moteru Sa-
jungos centro pirmininkes E.
Paurazienes, ir nuo vietines M.
S. 26-tos kuopos.
Graziai sudainavo dueta AL
vina Luiziene su savo motina,
julie Salaseviciene.
Adelaide Miliauskaite vado-
vavo giedojime LietuvOs Him.
ne, programo uzbaigimui.
P. Kundrotienei iteikta do
vana nuo nekuriu nariu, nes il
daugiausia 36-toje kuopoje is
parduoda visokiu tikietu ir sio
vajaus metu daug PHRASE nau-
ju nariu.
Aciu klebonui Kun. Angelai-
ciui uz jo pridejima daug dar-
bo prie sio surengimo, nes at
liko toki darba kurio mes pa
clos negalim atlikti.
Nuosirdi padeka vir6joms ir
visoms darbininkems uz valgiu
pagaminimu ir prie stalu pa
tarnavima. Ypatinga padeka
priklauso V. Sadauskienei, O..
Mikelionienei, Elenai Anderso-
nienei, Andriukaitienei, Onai
Blaziunienei, O. Vistartienei if
kitoms. Dekui baro darbinin-
kams ir visiems kuo tik kas
prisidejo prie patarnavimo del
apie 300 zmoniu, kas yra dide-
lis darbas.
M. S. 36ta kuopa turf gar
bes pasididziuoti, nes poni BIZ
rute Smetoniene Shame vakare
savanoriai prisirase j Moteru
Sajunga If ja paseke daininin-
ke st. Baker ir Ona zekoniene.
Poni Brute Smetoniene yra
artima ginninaite Kun. F. Ke-
mesio, kuris yra vadinamas NJ.
S. tevu, nes jis daug prisidejo
prize NJ. S. ikurimo ir sustipri-
nimo. Poni Smetoniene iver-
tindama jo darbuote il mote
ru organizacijos svarbuma mie-
lai stoio sajungieciQ eiles,
SveciQ tarpe buvo viesnia is
tolimos Kalifornijos. A. Ma
vickienes sesuo Cap. Marge Ra-
Zeviciute. Mare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06
UzUOJAUTA

Gilios uzuojautos Sajungie-
tel p. Yogminienei del staigios
mirties jos vyro, Stasio Yogrni-
no, Birzelio IL d. Lai Visaga-
lis suramina jus Sioje liudesio
valandoje. M. S. Beta KIP.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06
ATIDUOkIT SKARDINES

s. sekmadieni, Liepos 8, bus
surinkimas skardiniu rytinia-
me miesto kraste. Skardines
(tin cans) reikia ispjauti abu
galus ir suploti. Padeti prie
gatves anksti sekmadienio ry-
ta arba sestadieni is vakaro.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06

sAUDROJE po dideliu kar-
sciQ pereita sestaG.eni zuvo du
asmenys, du kiti suzeista ir
nuostoliu uz kelioli-
ka tukstanciu dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06
sCLEVELANDO n

sCLEVELANDO miesto ta-
rybai patiekta pasiulymas pa
didn't miesto policijos skaiciu
Xxi 1000 policininku ir ju vir-
sininku. Dabartinis skaicius
yra 1,450 vyrq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06

Lithuania will be free again. This
will happen much sooner than you
may expect
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06

.sTRAFIKO nelaimese Gle
velande Xxi Liepos 2 uzmusta
4S. Pernai per tick pat laiko
uzmustu buvo As.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-06
SUZEISTAS

SUZEISTAS
Sgt. Vladas Zambliauskas
tapo sunkiai suzeistas kare su
Japonais ant Two Jima salos.
Parveztas j ligonine Farragut,
Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

second day of the trial. Prosecutors for Britain, Russia and France will be sent the cases on the counts of actual waging of aggressive war, and of committing war crimes against humanity.
 Steps Outlined
 Jackson outlined the steps which he said were involved in the con- spiracy of the Nazi party and the defendants to win control of Ger many and prepare it for aggressive war They were
 1. The "laWless road to power" :" Jackson said the Nazi party program from the outset contemplated war, began the work of making it less offensive to the masses and began physical training of youth as a cloak for military training. Mem bers were committed to anti-Semi- tism. The immediate aid of the party was to undermine the Weimar Republic, Jackson said, and cited a letter from Hitler to Alfred Rosen- berg containing an order to all party members to that end.
 2. The consolidation of power. After Hitler became chancellor on Jan. 30, 1933 the Nazis took steps embracing the most hideous of crimes against humanity" to per- feet their control of the German state.
 One of these steps, Jackson said, was the Reichstag fire in February, 1883. He said it was believed" the Nazis set the fire themselves but that he would not attempt to prove the point. The significant fact, he said, was that the Nazis use the fire to accuse the Communists of begin- ming revolution and then taking advantage of hysteria met this phantom revolution with real one" Then, he said, began the systematic war against the working class, the churches and the Jews.
 To Describe Repression
 3. Terrorism and preparation for war. Outlining in detail the picture of Nazi repression and liquidation" of opponents from pogroms to gas vans and concentration camps Jackson said the important thing about this activity as far as the trial was concerned was that its pur pose was to clear the way for az gressive war.
 He said the prosecution would show from captured documents that the Nazis secretly trained military personnel and secretly built an air force. Financiers, economists, indus trialists joined in the plan. These preparations, he said, were of a magnitude which surpassed all need of defense and every defend ant and every intelligent German well understood them to be for ag- gressive purposes.
 Experiments in aggression, Be- fore resorting to aggressive warfare he said. the Nazis undertook some rather cautious experiments to test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Popular Band Returns Here Al Gentle at
 Temple Hall
 Friday Night

"When people hear Gentle they finger awhile" says Al Scott pro- moter of Friday nights dance at Temple Hall where Al GentEe's band will play a return engage ment on Friday night, Nov 23, i94S'
 Multitudes have found Gentilc S music quite out of the ordinary, and have become loyal followe's of vocalist Warren Stephen, who was kept busy dur'oa the last Temple Hall engagement, signing autographs for admi:'ng fans,
 MT. Gentile's musical career dates back to his high school days, when he played for club dances and pronls He first attracted attention through his uncanny ability to play eack tune just the way the audi ence wants to hear 1t, and he has maintained that technique right up to the present day. MT, Gentle brings his entire group of l6 tai. ented musicians to Temple Hall Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

AAOlAl otoN ~ Washington. Nimitz will return to his fleet base in Guam to turn over its command to Spruance and then take brief vacation before succeed ing King.
 Both the Eisenhower and Nimitz nominations must be confirmed by the Senate, described the appoint ments at perfect" t."
 No Opposition Expected
 A republican member of the Sen- ate Military Affairs committee said he expected no opposition
 MT. Truman announced the shift in the high command at a press conference shortly after p. m. yes- terday. Under questioning he added that he had some very definite ideas of his own about the unification dis pute which rages now between the War and Navy departments. He said, also, that resignations of Gen. eral of the Army Henry H. Arnold, commanding the air forces, and Of Gen. Brehon B. Sommervell, Service of Supply, had been received some time ago but had not been accepted.
 Both men are determined to re- sign, and soon Arnold probably will be succeeded by Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, who is generally recognized as the foremost air combat commander in our armed services. The Eisenhower Spaatz team was formed in the Mediterranean theater and con- tinued to function in Western Eur ope when major operations shifted from the south.
 Navy Opposes Merger
 Eisenhower, Spaatz and the War Department in general are for uni- fication of the armed services. The Army Air Forces propose that air be set up as a separate service de- partment If unification Is not achieved. The Navy opposes unifi- cation. Nimitz has been on both sides of the question. He testified in favor of the unity at the top when questioned during the war. But be- fore the Senate Military Affairs committee last week Nimitz said he had changed his mind.
 Secretary of Navy James " For restal is understood to have opposed Nimitz' selection to succeed King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

the spirit and resistance of those who lay across their path" In the Rhine land, the Austrian "Anschluss" and the Czechoslovakian episode, he said, the Nazis advanced, but only as others yielded, and kept in po- sition to draw back If they found a temper that made persistence dan gerous.'
 5. War of aggression. Without going into detail, Jackson said that the prosecution had documentary evidence that the war plans had been made long in advance" As early as 1885 Hitler appointed econ- omist Hjalmar Schacht general deputy for the war economy He said that Gen. Gustav Jodl's dairy revealed plan Otto," Hitler's own order for attack on Austria in case trickery failed: Plain Green was the blueprint for attack on Czecho- slovakia; there was plan for the war in the west; Hitler directive of Dec. IS, 1940, for the "Barbarossa Contingency outlined the strategy of attack on Russia; and Case White" contained the plan for the attack on Poland.
 Conspired With Japan
 Jackson cited top secret" Nazi mobilization order of 1939-40 which he said prescribed steps to be taken during a period of tension" dur ing which mo state of war will be publicly declared even If open war measures against the foreign enemy will be taken" The U. s. had ob- tained a copy despite secret or- der issued on March 16, l945, when Allied troops were advancing into the heart of Germany to burn these plans"
 6. Conspiracy with Japan. Jack son said that following the Ger man n-Italian-Japanese 10-year pact signed in 1s40 Keitel received on March 5, l941, top secret directive stating: "The Fuehrer has ordered instigation of Japan's active partici- patton in the war" and directed that "Japan's military power has to be strengthened by the disclosure of German war experiences and sup port of a military. economic and technical nature has to be given. The aim, Jackson said, was stated to be to crush England quickly and keep the United States out of this war Later documents, he added will show that the leaders of Ger many were planning war against the United States from its Atlantic as well as instigating 1t from its Paci- fic approaches.
 Turning to war crimes, Jackson said he proposed to show by cap. tured documents that recognized rights of belligerents such as the right of the enemy to surrender ano receive good treatment were denied and that prisoners of war were given brutal treatment and often murder ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

HUH a1t %f
 
 the able instruction of MonSignor Duggan. This will be an invaluable aid to him in trying to maintain the high standards set by his pre- decessor.
 Tn addition to his position on the Catholic Transcript, Father Timmins. for the past eight years has been the pastor of St. Bridg- cts Church, Manchester. Before that he was for six years chaplain of Mount St. Joseph Academy and administrator of st. Mary's Church. Newington. For two years, from 1928 until 1880, he was chaplain of St. Agnes Home in West Hart ford. Ordained on Oct. 30, 1918. he served as curate in St. James Par ish. Manchester. until September 1928.
 Born in Jewett City. Father Tim mins grew up in Norwich and re- celved his elementary education in that city. graduating from Nor which Free Academy. He made his college course at st. Johns Col- iege. Brooklyn. and studied philos- ophy and theology at St. Ber- nard's Seminary. Rochester, N Y.
 Father TImmlns has spoken in Waterbury on several important church aetaEiQE1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

dential unit citation and Purple Heart with cluster
 Bobby earned all those ribbons" l" Klonowski said. He also is en- titled to wear the Bronze Star and the Silver Star for gallantry in action"
 The boys parents and three sis ters were killed in their Kharkov home during an air raid. For four years he was an orderly for a German general whose name he never learned.
 Wants to Forget
 T want to forget" Bobby said. T want to get rid of this uniform. I want to go to school and see movies and eat ice cream. But most of all I want to be with Eddie
 Eddie will be discharged from the Army next month. His parents MT. and Mrs. John A. Klonowskl, are planning to adopt Bobby and help him forget the years he spent in wartorn Europe.
 We took to each other right away" Mrs. Klonowski said. T didn't know what kind of a boy to expect after all he's been through He's actually just a little boy who needs a lot of love and kindness. !"
 Bobby doesn't know how to read and he can write only his name, but he talks about the atom bomb as if he had invented it. Hes go- ing to have tutor until he catches up with the other kids in the neigh borhood.
 He talked most about his boat trip to the United States from Lon don, where he lived for several months with American soldiers aft CT unsuccessfully trying to join hls pal by slowing away on a New York bound plane. Immigration authorities sent him back to await the proper papers for admission to the United States.
 Bobby is ambitious too He wants to be a movie star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

We refer to the many Americans
 Who couldn't shoulder a gun.
 Nevertheless they contributed their
 utmost Co the war effort They purchased as many bonds as they could afford, donated blood Co the
 Red Gross, never patronized black markets. never hoarded scarce goods. such Americans never popped-off
 ahou. their patriotism: they just
 quietly behaved as Q patriot should. Their activities didn't attract heao- lines or wn medals. But it helped win the war sooner.
 The excellent job turned in by American newspapcrmen reporting the war inspires braves. All Of them riSked their lives and many of them gave their lives in order Go en- tighten Americans. The honor they brought to American journalism can only be matched by the glory they
 won for themselves as good Amer!- cans
 An Americans Thanksgiving would not be complete without a prayer for FDR. No American
 would be gobbling turkey today If we lacked his brilliant guidance. We would all be nibbling crumbs behind barbed-wire. if we were lucky enough to escape with whole skins. Americans! Every time you ran pray in peace-thank Roosevelt. Every time you can speak freely or read a free American newspaper thank Roosevelt. Every time you
 gaze at your home which was mer-
 cifully saved from bombs-thank
 Roosevelt. Every time you look at
 child that has warm bed to sleep in and enough food to eat
 thank Roosevelt More than any
 other man in this world, he deserves
 our eternal gratitude for gaining the Allied triumph. We are certain that so long as patriotic Americans have Democracy to be thankful for
 they will remember to be thank ful for Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
 This reporter regrets he hasn't the space to list the names of many more Americans who deserve our gratitude. For it would include the name Of every American that ap- peared on a casualty list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

preferring a younger man. King was for NimitZ.
 MT. Truman told press conference questioners that he would send Congress a message of his views on unification of the armed services. He predicted with a smile that when the message was delivered the joint chiefs of staff would be in agree ment with it. The joint chiefs ot staff will be Eisenhower, Nimitz, Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy and whoever succeeds Arnold as top air general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Thomaston AUenue Man Awarded $5,3O4

Frank StandaroWskl or IboB Thomaston avenue will receive $6,- BOA as the result of an eye injury sustained while employed at the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, accord- ing to an agreement approved by Compensation Commissioner John U. O'Connell. Payments will be made at the rate of $30 weekly for l76 and 4-5 weeks. for 85 per cent loss of vision in the lefteye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Park House at 8 tonight on the eve of the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Crosby and Wilby.
 A one-act play, The New Cook, :" will be featured today at the an- nual Thanksgiving assembly of the senior class at Waterbury Catholic High school. Musical selections will be given by the School Choral Club and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Americas sugar shortage will in- crease demand for Cuban honey here this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Rainbow S End Found

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Eisenhower, King Named

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Walter WinCheII Or BrO0dWay

g.a, M.ra Reel.ler,a. een,rIahl l,n. nany Mlrrs,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Take a handful of vivid words and breathe poetry into them, Put wings on your thoughts and send them soaring into the literary heav- ems. But they will fall short of the tibute our fighting men and women deserve. The most inspired elo- Quence seems puny when compared with their towering valor. Then deeds defy translation into words. We can best thank them by pre- serving the ideals they fought io protect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Abundance Is Evident

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
ronscript Chief Named

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

OPA-Chief Chester BoWics rates a nod He has been dangling with gimme-gangS eager Co clamp a half nelson on our economic system. Al most single-hanoed and without fanfare. Bowles has been stemming the tide of imitation. lie has been getting a rough going from wcll-heeled lobbyists, but he never stopped swinging Today the greedy hordes have renewed their oflen- sive. Now, more than ever. Bowles must have patriotic Americans in his corner. support him and you will be helping yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Thanks to the Unknown cltize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Don't forget to save bouquet of orchids for Gen Eisenhower. Here is a General who ranks with Amer icas greatest military heroes. Here $ a statesman who should make professional diplomats lower their thick skulls in shame. Here is a humanitarian who knows what the war was fought for and is battling to hold our precarious peace. In deed, this is a man we can point to with pride and say: Here is an Americani
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
Gen. Geo. Patton
Dies In Germany

Heidelberg-Gen. George S.
Patton Jr., "The Old Man" to the
million troops he led to victory
and lasting glory, died peacefully
in his sleep at $50 p. m. (11:5O a.
M, e.s.t.) Friday in the 130th Ar
my Hospital here, amid the
Rhineland battlefields where he
b1azed his name in military his
tory.
Patton's grief-stricken wife,
who flew here from the United
States after he suffered a broken
neck in an automobile smash Dec.
9, decided that her soldier hus-
band should be buried lover here"
with those of his men who gave
their lives in the cause he fought
so brilliantly.
Patton died Of a pulmonary en-
bolism-a blood clot which his
heart pumped into his lungs,
causing gangrene. The condition
deprived that part of the lungs of
blood and the affected lung It's
sue died. The embolish caused his
stout heart to fail.
The tough old soldier who went
unscathed through bloody cam
paigns in North Africa, Sicily,
France and Germany had fought
CALAMITY for IL days for his life.
He astonished his physician in the
way, though he was go years old
Nov. II, that he ought the paraly-
sis which his broken neck caused.
Mrs. Patton was planning to take
him home soon.
1t was Patton's age which beat
him. Complications such as his
are common in older people af-
ter spinal injuries. When he was
younger he suffered pulmonary
embolisms twice after a broken
leg but he recovered easily.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
10Th Congress Adjourns First
Session; Has Made History

Washington-The 10Th Con-
gress closed it's first session on
Friday with the summation of
Speaker Rayburn that 1--WE have
a right to be proud of ourselves.
The session wrote history, in
war and peace. But on many i'm
portant matters which President
Truman urged, it did not write
laws.
Back in April on a warm day,
Congressman had given thunder
Gus applause to Mr.. Truman when
he first stood before his former
colleagues as President and pro-
posed to carry forward the poll
cies of Franklin D. Roosevelt
with you help"
In the months that followed,
Congress ratified the United Ma
tons Charter and provided for
this nation to play its part in the
international organization. It en-
acted the Breton Woods none
tary pacts, and extended the re-
ciprocal trade agreements. II
continued the draft until May Is
and price controls until June. II
cut income taxes. It empowered
the President to reorganize Fed
eral agencies. It made new pro-
visions for veterans.
It was a busy Congress, and an
inquiring one. 1t opened inves.
LEGATIONS of the Pearl Harbor at
tack, of atomic energy and many
other matters. The Pearl Harbo1
inquiry, conducted by joint com.
mittee of the Senate and House
with all the stops out, continue:
into the second sess1on-into the
year of congressional elections.
But between the cherry buds Of
April and the SHOWS now crusting
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
HANCOCK is NAMED
MAN OF THE YEAR

Raleigh-Frank H. Hancock, of
Oxford, who retired November
Is as head of the Farm Security
administration, has been selected
by the Progressive Farmer as
1945 man of the year in service
to North Carolina agriculture"
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
south-wide farm publication, said
the award was granted Hancock
in recognition of his superb work
as head of the FSA to help worthy
tenants become homeowners."
The former Tar Heel congress-
man was cited for introducing
greater efficiency into the admin
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
N G.. HOSPITAL NEEDS
NOW BEING STUDIED

Raleigh = Chairman of the
State Hospital Board of Control,
DIR H. o. Lineberger, said that an
extensive study of the needs OF
the institutions under its direc-
@aion is being made.
The findings will be presented
to the North Carolina general as
sembly at its next session.
Lineberger said one of the ma
jor problems facing the board at
this time is disqualification in Ra-
leigh and Observation-Disclosures to