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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08

Bureau.
The sub., 1945-10-11
News From The
 First Front
Seabee Unit Wants To Come Home
By William T. HOllOman Editor of Aero Mechanic

Okinawa - The most unhappy men in the entire Pacific are ap- pealing to the American labor movement for help.
 The 71st Naval Construction Bat talion-a unit of the famed Seabee organization-has brilliant record of accomplishing miracles, many times under actual fire, but now it believes it's mission is accomplished and it's men needed at home to help in reconversion.
 More than 70 percent of the men were volunteers, and of that num- Der more than 60 per cent would not, under ordinary circumstances, have been drafted-either because of their age or because of essential occupations. They formed the Sea- bee group because there was an important war job to be done, but now the war is over.
 James H. Quackenbush, of Co., lumbia, S. C., expressed the general opinion of his buddies when he de- clared:
 "The huge majority of us fellows are former union men, and we quit our jobs and became Seabees when the labor movement was asked to help form a skilled construction battalion. We were glad to be part of the team that won the war, but now the only future we can see is for us to be stuck out on these is- lands indefinitely improving bases. The same work can-and should be done by private capital with civilian employees. We hope the unions back home take the same attitude and help us return"
The sub., 1945-10-11
HO,U About Strikes?
By ROBERT J. WATT Member of the National War Labor Board

America faces troubled industrial situation Strikes the increase Threats of soppages popping up all over the map What can be done about them?
 First let remember that strikes not economic disease but merely the manifest symptoms of disease There is no cure for strikes They can't be stopped by passing law That tried by Congress when adopted Labor Disputes Act The effect of this law has been to what troubling without taking the time to find out what causing the trouble.
 doctor doesn't attempt to patients illness by treating the symptoms. He attacks the basic That's what must do with strikes.
 All strikes have the basic causes-injustice mis- understanding and lack of abor-management cooperation
 While the immediate of current strikes vary with each particular the main trouble IS that has brought pay cuts to most American workers. With wage rates frozen during the workers had to depend upon overtime to meet higher living costs Now that the overtime gone pay envelopes have srunk considerably In the of mechanic receiving dollar hour his takehome pay has dropped from $2 week to $40 week due to the loss of eight hours overtime at haf Out of that 0 about $8 is deducted for taxes leaving him $32 This worker may have been able to get along $32 before the war; but takes $45 at presentday buy the things he could get for $32 then That means he has to reduce his standard of living and deprive himself and his wife children of the things they want and need At this stage trouble begins.
 It essential the best interests of the nation that wage rates be lifted immediately to make up for peaceme losses is likewise imperative that better government chnery be devised to deal with industrial disputes We look the conference set for Nov to Ommend such machinery.
 Meanwhile, the American Federation of Labor appeals to the nations workers to conduct themselves with tence and restraint during the coming weeks and months until policies developed. Extreme action prej udce labors cause and will certainly delay the sion program which workers must depend for lasting peacetme iobs
The sub., 1945-10-11
Help Wanted
By HARVEY w. BROWN Vice President of the A. F. of l..

When does end?
 When does it end for the blinded sailor for the dis abed soldier?
 When does it end for the arorphaned children wan dering homeless across the face of Europe?
 When will the end for armies of occupation for our boys compelled to stay abroadseparated from their loved ones?
 There are questions every American must face honestly This war has taught that live in wordthat the peoples of other lands neghbors We cannot close our eyes to their fate For the sake of humanity for the sake of lasting peace longer that their des perate plight is not our concern
 There is way American Federation of Labor members and the general public fulfill their responsibility to vic tins of misfortune.
 Next Monday the National War Fund and local Commu- nty Chests open drives raise for relief abroad and essential social agencies at home
 This is the final drive of the National War Fund It's quota set at $1150000OO small amount compared to the billions upon billions expended for war More than half of this will be spent to operate the USO The bulk remainder will be used to feed cothe and house displaced persons abroad Local community chests will their quotas provide badly needed health and vel fare services in country.
 Labor is ready to pitch in and help make community War Fund drives During the years through it's Labor League of Human Rights the American Fedora on of Labor raised than $20O0O0O for the Amerl-
The sub., 1945-10-11

Red Cross Community Chests and the National War Fund We will up fully to responsibilities in the drive ahead AFL Labor League for Human Rights mittees than 900 American cities and operating with their local Community War Chests to that end
 We appeal all Americans to be generous in victory. Although the shooting has stopped the suffering caused by the will aict mankind for many long months to Anything you contribute the relief of the helpless and the hopeless will be welcomed by the National War Fund.
The sub., 1945-10-11
Legion Commander Shuns Rally

New York City-Due to protests from AFL President William Green and many AFL unions, National Commander Edward N. Scheiber- ling, of the American Legion, stayed away from a ballyhooed rally on the steps of the Sub-Treasury Building during which the Leg
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The sub., 1945-10-11
The Yard Stroller

BILL CRAIG our ever POPULAR LEADING MAN, is BACK HOLDING TORCH with the best of since Octo- Der first! We sure MISS BILL AS A LEADING MAN flor SQUARER SHOOTER NEVER LIVEDl But proud to have BILL welding next to again. Best of LUCK BILL! This is just to let you know that although THE TORCH FOR YOUl
 Commercial FISHERMEN had better look to their LAURELS! . AL PARTRIDGE of the Maintenance Elec- tricians taken up SALT WATER FISHING with all seri ousness He brings them home by the bushel baskeull Anyone wanting seafood dinner-PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH AL!
 Electric Boats CONTRIBUTION TO THE WOMEN is JOE POPESK former welding instructor at the State Weld ing School in New London! We're glad to have with us JOE-but HOW YOU MAKE THOSE LADY WOLVES AND ALL THE LITTLE WOLFLETS HOWL! My oh MY!
 Emelie Socal, the one and only girl BURNER we have left at SIBERIA sure TAKES THE EYE of of the boys in the shop Emee is only little bit of GAL, but has GREAT BIG SMILE for everyone! If she can COOK AS WELL AS SHE CAN BURN but it's use, you sin- gle guys Emelie has SWEETHEART UP IN COLCHES- TER who's going to be the GUY TO FIND THAT OUT!
 Don't forget fellows, give HAMILTON the erector, GOOD SEND OFF! He is leaving the old gang this week after over four years of good at the Electric Boat Company . <. HAM is going to be missed by the WHOLE GANG. HE HAS BEEN A FRIEND TO EVERYONE and WE ALL WISH HIM THE BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS wherever he goes! =.
 CF Chapman was away from SIBERIA today and will be tomorrow for he and his wife STELLA attending their son Raphs wedding in Hartford The wedding today and there be wedding supper at the brides home right afterwards in Bloomfield this State Chapples son is landscape gardener the Ena Life Insurance Co- pany in West Hartford.
 At SIBERIA 95o of the shop has organized under the AFL The 5 is still clnging to the fence but when they fall let's hope they FALL ON THE RIGHT SIDE! What are you waiting for, boys? SIGN UP AND GET ON IHE TEAM ...
The sub., 1945-10-11

} Local 614, Boilermakers report that there has been a flood of new applications coming into their Lodge headquarters! The boys all liked that CONTRACT. AND IN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WHEN THE VACATION CLAUSE STARTS PAYING OFF, we expect THE LAST FEW STRAGGLERS WHO HAVE BEEN HOLDING OFF WILL CLIMB ON THE BAND. WAGON that will bring them to POSTWAR PROSPERITY! YEP!
 (Continue9 on Page TWelve)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
K. OF 6. SELECTS
 TWO DELEGATES
Local Clergy Also to At' tend Formal Installation
 of Bishop Brady

The Most Reverend Henry J. OBrien, D.D., Administrator of the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William IT. Flynn, Chancellor and about POO other priests from the Hartford Diocese ar expected to attend the installation of the Most Reverend Matthew F Brady, D.D., as Bishop of Manchester, N. H, next Wednes- day, January IT, in St Joseph's Cathedral in Manchester.
 Archbishop Cushing of Boston will preside at the ceremonies and the Most Reverend Francis P Keough, DID,, Bishop of Providence and like Bishop Brady formerly priest of the Hartford Diocese, will deliver the sermon
 A large number of Waterbury priests are expected to attend. Sher- idan Council, Knights of Columbus, has designated as Its representatives Grand Knight Thomas P. Bane and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chaplain, Bishop Brady was the guest of the Knights on the occasion of a visit here several years ago of two other Waterbury natives, Archbishop John G. Murray, of St. Paul, Minn., and Most Rev. Joseph Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15

morning at 10 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to St. Lucy's church at II for Q solemn high Mass of requiem Rev. John Zyskowski was celebrant assisted by Rev Michael McVerry, deacon, and Rev. Italo Calcagni, Sub-deacon.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Rev, Felix Scoglio officiating Bearers were; PaSqualc Stance PaSquale D. Angelo, Joseph Salvatore Francis DiIauren2io, August Giampaolo and Francesca DiLcggc.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary UrbanaS, 863 Bank street, took place at l0:l5 this morning from the Deliniks funeral home, r Congress avenue, to St, Josephs church at l0:30 where Mass was celegrated by Rev. pr. Joseph Bogusas. Music was under the direction of the church organist, Alexander Aleksis, Miss Marcelle Andrikis was soloisC,
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Bo- gusas. Bearers were; Anthony Bar kauskaS, Walter Marinas, Michael Benavicz, Henry Stroke, Edward Leonard and Joseph MaZaika.
 The funeral of Miss Paula Kanl- sauckaS, 28, 57 West Porter St., took place this morning at 8:30 to St. Joseph's church at 9:30 where solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Benedict Gauronskas. Rev. Dr, Anthony Bruzas was deacon and Rev. Joseph Saulys, sub-deacon.
 Bearers were; Theodore Radarn- ski Francis WIlkas, Theodore Vala- vich, Anthony Babolis, George Ba- bolis and James Zukauskas Burial was in Calvary cemetery Father Gauronskas officiating.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Concette (Tartaglia) Gizzie was held today at 9:l5 a. m. from the home, l78 Cushman street, to St. Lucy's church at 10. Rev. Joseph Daly was celebrant of the solemn high Mass assisted by Rev. Michael McVerry, deacon. and Rev. Italo Calcagni, sub-deacon. Mrs Louis Russo was soloist and Mrs. Jerry Mascoli was organiSt.
 Bearers were: Joseph Spino, James O'Loughlin, Vincent Goffredo, Joseph Napiello ErT!co Montesi and John Martin. Burial was in tho fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Rev. Felix Scoglio.
 An honorary delegation from the Sacred Heart League of St, LucyS Church, of which Mrs. Glzzie was n member, included: Rose Santopietro, Angelina Spadola, Anna Sapio, Vin- can7a Salerno, Vttagela Valletta and Pasqualine Poletta.
 The funeral of Miss Mary F. Jud- son 06 Colony road, New Haven, YVES held Saturday from the Beechcr and Bonnet funeral home, New Fla"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
LATE MONSICNOR
 RITES TOMORROW
Bishop O'Brien to Oficiate at POntificaI Mass for
 TOrringtOn Prelate

The body of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. Tanning, late pastor Of St. Francis church Torrington, who died last Friday will lie in state from 4 p. m. today until after the funeral Mass scheduled for tomor- row morning.
 Two other Masses other than the funeral Mass will be celebrated to- morrow at the Torrlngton church. At 7;l5 n. m. the Rev. Vincent Mur- phy, assistant pastor will celebrate a requiem high Mass for the high school children and other members of the parish; at 8 a, m. high Mass of requim will be celebrated by the Rev. Joseph F. Flanagan for the grammar school children and others,
 The funeral Mass will be sung by the Rt, Rev, Henry J, O'Brien ad- ministrator of the Catholic Diocese of Hartford, at l0;30 Q. m,
 Bishop O'Brien will be assisted at the Mass by Rt. Rev. Msgr, William Flynn, chancellor of the diocese as assistant priest; Rev, John Kelley, formerly of Torrington and now pas tor of Sacred Heart church, Stam- ford, as deacon; Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the Blessed Sac rament church, Waterbury, as sub- deacon; Rev. Thomas McMahon, formerly of ToTington, now of St. Justin's church, Hartford, and Rev. James T, Donaher, chaplain. of Cheshire Academy. as acolytes; Rev. Robert J. Doyle, formerly of Torrington, now of St. Peters church, Hartford, as thurifer; and Rev. Joseph Cleary assistant chancellor of diocese as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
BANK ST. STORE
 BADLY DAMAGED
Overloaded Oil Burner Re. ported Responsible for
 Blaze Yesterday

A grocery store at 3l4 Bank St, owned by Luciano Santoro, was con- sicerably damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. Capt. Eugene Legge, aide to the fire marshal said the blaze was caused by an overloaded oil burner:
 Bremen under direction of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Martin Campion confined the blaze to the middle of the store where the fire started.
 This morning, firemen responded to A. M. Larson's storage building at 53l Bank St, when a defect in the sprinkling system turned in al alarm.
 Last night firemen eXtinguished a blaze near the rear veranda of a second floor rent at 86l West Main St., occupied by Joseph Cousins. A cigaret butt was listed as the cause,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
FAMOUS HUNTER ]. LECTURES HERE
Frank Buck Describes Ex' {. perienCes Hunting in 4 Foreign Lands

"Ninety-nine times out of a hum dred wild animals will get out of your way rather than attack you, unless you attack them or they are cornered," Frank Buck. of Bring 'em Back Alive" fame, told the Second Congregational church forum last night.
 one exception, MT. Buck re- lated, Is the so-called man-eating tiger. The tiger becomes man eater, MT. Buck said, not inten- tionally, but because at some time at had to kill a man to protect him self and liked the taste of the meat.
 When this occurs in India, Burma or Malay, the sultans or rajahs or ganize tiger hunts to protect their subjects for otherwise they would be so frightened that they would not leave their homes MT. Buck said. He told of one such hunt in which he trapped and took to this country the only man-eating tiger ever brought here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
VOSBURGH OUTLINES
 PEACE DIFFICULTIES

Speaking on Difficulties in the Way of Peace" William W, Vosbursh editor of the Republican and head of the local United Nations organ ization old an audience at yester- days meeting Of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church that We must persevere in finding a way of lasting peace"
 We must be ready to make con- sessions to other nations, MT. Vos- burg said, "so that that wc may achieve some workable plan"
 Next Sunday Liquor Comsr. Francis P. Rohrmayer will talk on the changes he thinks should be made in the state liquor act to ob- tain better enforcement. The local state senators and representatives have been invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
EFFORTS ON HOME
 FRONT QUESTIONED
Somebody Laying Down on Job" Writes Young
 Corporal From Across

Cpl. David 1anSen, Jr,, son of Mrs. R. c. Stevens of R. F. D, No. l now serving somewhere in France, writes to say he doesn't mind the fact that ammunition is being given priority over mall, but does mind the fact that ammunition production Is not up to par Ike it should be.
 He goes on to say that the boys where he is certainly could use more ammunition and is sorry to know the people back home are laying dow non the production line.
 Dec. 3l, 1914 Hello Sweets:
 Happy New Year mother, This is New Years Eve. What one too, Here am working tonight of all nights, Tomorrow too, but then l worked Xmas eve and day too Makes no difference thought as there's nothing else to do anyhow, Haven't heard from you in quite awhile now but then ammunition and such Is given a much higher priority than mail. don't mind though as we certainly could use much more stuff of that nature than the people back home are making. Somebody's laying down on the job al home there guess cause the production Is not up to par like 1t ought to be,
 I'm in good health right now nom and I sure hope stay that way How's everyone at home there2 By the way love you received that small package sent you yetp It should be there by the time you get this! guess this Is all for now sweets so good night for now. Hope It's not long before I'm home but It doesn't look that way, Love to all and some kisses for you.
 Your Loving Son
 Da"