davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 Mrs. Leo Ruggiero and Mrs. VII. liam Taylor were the winners in the Thursday evening tournament which closed last night under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty oi Linden Street, with 8 score o1 679 1-2; Newell Mitchell and Alice O'Neil scored 654; Mrs. James Sin caster and Mrs. Charles Ferry 652 1-2: Mrs. Charles Varion and Kathleen Bowling, 652.
 Top scorers in the evening session were: North and South-Louis Mer- Till and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, 102; Robert Williams and Mrs. William Foley, 97; East and West, Mrs Charles Phillips and Mrs. W. G. Bailey. 88; Mrs. Joseph Nell and Mrs. J. J. Vreeland, tied with Mrs. Charles Varion and Kathleen Dow ling, 87 1-2.
 High scorers at the opening seS- sion of a new series of Wednesday afternoon tournaments at the Cor nell Bridge Club this week were: North and south, Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. James Walling, 88; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Mrs. Ida Zi- bell. 719 1-2; east and west, Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Leo Rug giero, 88; Mrs. E. O. Hess and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 79.
 Winners of the Wednesday eve- ming tournament which closed this week were: Miss Barbara Stone and Miss Constance Linsky, tied with Mrs. Francis Sullivan and Mrs. John Oracle, 386 1-2; Miss Margaret Frageau and Miss Loretta McGrath, 1885 1-2. Top scorers this week were: Mrs. Ida Akins and Miss Loretta McGrath, 60; Miss Donna Vernerai and Mrs. Hilda Lallier, 59; east and west, Mrs. Madeline Caffrey and Mrs. Madeline Jacovino, 66 1-2; Miss Dorothy Coehune and Mrs. w. A. Stahl, 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Friends Honor Miss DaUinO

Miss Josephine Davino, South Leonard Street, who is to be married June 29 to Diamantino Pinto was feted at personal shower recently at Harmon's Grill. Hostesses were Miss Carmella Da- vino, Miss Jane Amodeo, and Miss Kay Scatena. Among the guests were:
 Mrs. Frank Davino, Mrs. Beatrice Davino, Mrs. Armand Roberts, Mrs. John Pinto, Mrs. Louis Gancher, Mrs. M. Sorano, Mrs. Paul Fede, Mrs. Michael Guisti Mrs. Lawrence DiLuca, Mrs. Dom Pavone, Mrs. Dom Jannetty and Mrs. Michael Stance.
 Also, the Misses Ludwine Yarosis, Shirley Fenn, Lucy Jannetty, Helen Pinto, Pat Jannetty, Marion Sodano Ann Meccariello, Alice Peach, Helen Solomita, Josephine DiMaria, Marie Kilbride, Emilia Silks, Fanny Sea- viola, Ellen Marcucio, Marie Davino, Jane Amodeo, Kay Scatena, and Carmella Davino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Junior DiUiSiOn Meeting Held Last Night

Mrs. Kenneth Carter, newly elect ed president of the Junior Division of the Waterbury Council of Cath oIc Women, opened last nights meeting at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Church Street, with prayer, in the absence of the Rev. Thomas Dtgnam.
 Miss Mary Bradley and Mrs. John c. Medford were given a vote of thanks for making the Birthday Tea held May 19, @ success. Miss Bradley and Mrs. Medford were CO., chairmen of the affair.
 Three new appointments were made. Publicity chairman, Miss Mary Bradley; house chairman, Miss Ann Colangelo, and program chairman, Mrs. Frank Jones.
 Plans for future activities were discussed and speakers for the Fall meetings were announced. The Rev. Austin Saunders will be guest speaker at the September meeting Miss Joan R. Bradley, public health nurse will lecture at the October meeting. An entertain ment will be presented by members of the Division at the November meeting. A fashion show and bridge will be held in September under the direction of Miss Gene vieve Bulger.
 Miss Mary Airline Bolan and Miss Joan Brown, co-chairmen of the Junior Division first formal dance to be held tomorrow night at The Elton, made their final report.
 Hostesses for the evening repre- senting St. Francis Xavier Parish included the Misses Florinda Greg uoli, Joan Brown, Katharine Tehan, Julia Meehan, Bonnie McCabe, Mary Blake and Rosemary Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
SeUerul Hundred to Attend Junior WOmenS Dance

More than one hundred couples are expected to attend the formal dance to be given by the Waterbury Junior Women's Club tonight at the Waterbury Country Club.
 In charge of the event are Miss Loribel Simpson, chairman, assist ed by Mrs. Earle w. Hartley, Jr., Mrs. Nelson Booth, Mrs. George Thomas, Miss s. Villa Bristol, Miss Betty Bloom, Miss Barbara Bunting and Mrs. Richcard Wright.
 Patrons and patronesses for the dance are MT. and Mrs. Wayne L. France, MT. and Mrs. s. Merwin Main and MT. and Mrs. James w. Abercrombie.
 Cliff Slator and his orchestra will play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Eleanor Spad0h
 Feted at ShOz0er
M. Manotti.

Miss Eleanor Spadola, of Keefe Street, who will marry Raymond Lyman, of Holmes Avenue, tomor- row was recently honored at a per- sonal show given by Mrs. Charles Bannon of Cole Street.
 Present were Mrs. Frank Spa dola, Mrs. Edgar Baribault, of Oak vile, Miss Phyllis Spadola, Mrs. Harry Bannon, Miss Julie Bannon, Mrs. Urban Keane, Miss Gloria Spadola, Mrs Frank O'Aurio, and MBrs. Nicholas Siani, and Mrs. John Max, of Middlebury.
 Also attending from Union City were Mrs. James Carroll. Mrs. Les lie Watts, Mrs. Edward Carver, Mrs Anna Wall, and Mrs. William Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Couple to Hold Open House

MT. and Mrs. Homer L. Erlons of Fairlawn Avenue will hold Open House at their home for relatives and friends on Sunday. Celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary to- day, MT. and Mrs. Emons are the parents of five children and six grandchildren. MT. Emons is 8 re- tired employe of the Scovill Manu- featuring Company. Mrs. Emons was the former Miss Julia Kele- her of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Results in the Thursday afternoon session held under the direction ot Mrs. William Meyers of HinSdale Avenue were as follows; Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron J acobson
 28h; Mrs. Roy O'Neill and Lorraine Qu.4ln, 19h; official standing, Mrs Reilly and Mrs. Jacobson, 182. Mrs Roger Peabody and Mrs. Charles Bertucci, 162k Mrs. Ray Brodeul and Mrs. Fred Kern. 158; Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Eric CaIl, 166h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
FRAsER-ASHTON

The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Bessie Fraser to Thomas P. Ashton, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Monroe Avenue, have been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Fraser, Wolcott Street. The mar riage is planned for July B. Mfr Ashton served for three years with the U. S. Army in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Engage geM1entS
BAKUN-ELKOVICH

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Bakun North Main Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Bakum, to Joseph Elkovich, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander FL kovich, Crown Street. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
.n,AMATO-DYARSKAs

Miss Josephine DAmato, daugh-
 ter of Antonio D'Amato, Orange Street, is engaged to wed Anthony Dvarskas, son of Mrs. Petrinella Dvarskas, North Riverside Street. The wedding is planned for June 29 at 8 a. m. at St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Auxiliary Plons | Picnic July 21

Mrs. Catherine Wood, president, presided at a meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, I. O. O. F., last night at Odd Fel- lows Hall.
 Lourella Newman, delegate to Odd Fellows Home Day gave reports of her recent trip. Plans were com- pleted for the Auxiliary and Canton picnic to be held July 21 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry An derson of Middlebury. Those att tending are asked to bring box lunches and their own silver.
 Following the meeting Guest Night was observed. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded for high scores to Mrs. Cora Canny Mrs. Lettie Flood, Mrs. Laura Pet CTS, Mrs. Lourella Neuman, Louis Marggraff, Mrs. Alice Burleigh, Mrs. Eva Watson and Mrs. Hills.
 Mrs. Catherine Wood was in charge of the social hour and re- treatments committee.
 The next meeting will be held September at Odd Fellows hall.
 Members of the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority held combination dinner and theater party June Ia in celebration of the birthday of Miss Millie Rizza.
 Attending were the Misses Jen- nie Cimaglio, Bernice Racki, Irene Rosato and Jeanette ZyblaSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
RooM roR REIrGIoN

There are 10000 villages In the United States without churches, 3OOOO without resident pastors, and 90, O,4OO,O0O children under 12 who are receiving no religious in .struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

The annual weenie roast of the Italian-American Democratic Club Auxiliary will be held at 6:30 Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Rocco Diorio of Anna Avenue. Mayor John s. Monagan has been extended cordial invitation to att tend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Production of automobiles has just been Sta ted ih RonnaIlia. Afghanistan is seeking to expand it's direct trade with America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Births

A daughter, Andrea Bushnell, was born to MT. and Mrs. Neal w. Hughes, Washington, D. C., at the New Haven Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Hughes is the former Barbara Rod- enbach, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, Naugatuck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

noon was the presentation Of birth
day gifts to Beatrice Mcdonald
and Zela Gravenslund by Aims
Circle. A further surprise was the
appearance of a group of Eastern
Star ladies from Richland, each
bringing birthday gifts.
Mrs. Hollis Davis gave bridal
shower the last of the week at hel
home on the Highlands compli.
menting Mrs. Jim Bellomy nee
Mary Jones whose marriage took
place May Is. I'LL
Miss jamie Hellentha1, at the
close Of the school year, accom-
panied her parents to their home
in Everett, Washington, and Miss
Elsie Johnson went to her home
in Yakima. "r...-.. $3.50 ~. - .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burnett en-
route from Portland to their home
in Spokane were over night guests
at the Bob Washburn home. Their
grandson Jerry went from here
with them to Spokane for a
weeks vacation. ,a 49,. GO IL
Lowell Higley Of Ferndale, Mrs.
Archie Griffith of Everett and
Betty Higley Of Seattle were in
Kennewick last week, called by
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Floyd Higley, who is now
much improved. Ii
Mrs. Emma Gravenslund visited
in Yakima Sunday at the home
of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bentley. 49,. -, -... - ..~.- !.
Mrs. DeForrest Edge and son
are visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bartrom re-
turned Monday from weeks visit
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy
entertained Sunday at a farewell
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

friends in his former position at
the Penney store. He served with
the air corps and was in the
South Pacific two years and re-
ceived his discharge at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Roger FELTON, entertained ten of
his boy and girl friends at a picnic
Tuesday evening at the FELTON,
home. -~
Last Sunday the Dorsey Gilker-
son, Burdett Boies, G. B. Durdle
and Herb O,Hearn families went
on a sightseeing trip to Maryhill
museum. They report Status Pass
as being especially pretty this
time Of year. t-s-....s
Mrs. w. D. Washburn gave a
dinner May % in celebration of
her husbands birthday. Those
coming to extend Bill their best
wishes were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bowlsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob WASH
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wash
burn, and Mrs. DeEdge. Follow
ing the dinner, bridge and pin
ochle were played
Pete Peterson, a navy man, is
here from Orifino, Idaho, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Foxal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

the last of the week on business.
Dorothy and Edmond accompanied
him and spent the time with Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Stradling.
Norman HardeSty, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hardesty was
home on furlough last week END
from Fort Lawton.
Mrs. Ralph Soper is at home
again after being in the hospital
at Pasco for several days. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Gould OF
Los Angeles, is staying with her:
Mrs. Keith Tedford returned
Wednesday from Casper, Wyoming
where she visited her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Fiddes.
Mrs. Harvey Galbraith Is III
with bronchial ailment.
Miss Wanda Chatfield of Pasa-
dena, California, spent the week
end at the J. L. Stradling home.
She was on her way to New York
state where her parents reside.
Mrs. Stradling and Miss Chatfield
are cousins. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mueller who
have leased their property in Ho-
yer are now residing at Park
View Homes. ~ -. 55L 2
Alvin Kissler, after being gone
four years, is again greeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

Don Coates who leave soon FOL
California. After dinner four
tables of bridge were in play with
first prize going to Mr.. and Mrs:
Miner and second to MI. ano
Mrs. lille. A farewell gift was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Coates,
The occasion also marked the
birthday of Mrs. Coates and that
of Mrs. w. Gravenslund.
Mrs. Earl Schmandt arrived
Friday from Medford, Oregon, to
Join her husband who came some
time ago. They will make their
home in KenneWick.
Mrs. Harry Oswald was honor
guest last Friday at a stork
shower given by Mrs. Vernon
Kaulitz at her home on Avenue
c. Ten guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Hair
were hosts at a birthday dinner on
May "a honoring Mrs. Mike Miller.
Mrs. w. F. Larson and daugh-
ter Wilberta of Carson, Washing
ton, are visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Ella Wood and Miss Matte
Hollis. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter Marilyn are going to
Yakima to spend Memorial day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Copeland.
Mrs. Sylvia Allen transacted
business in Tacoma last week and
returned Monday by way of Port
land where she visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Marks.
Mrs. Bud Shaughnessy and
daughter Sharon came over from
Seattle last week to visit her
father, Mr.. A. Appenzeller. Mr..
Shaughnessy joined them Thurs
day. -.... +. >.@
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Sutten of
Yakima and Mrs. Charles Schlos-
ser and Bobbie of Granger were
Sunday guests at the j. L. Strad-
ling home. Mrs. Sutten and Mrs.
Schlosser are sisters of Mrs. Strad-
ling.
Mrs. j. w. Sturm and son Jim
Sturm are visiting relatives and
friends in Casper, Wyoming. Jim
has signed up for navy duty.
Mrs. John Miller of Seattle is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marjorie Wilson this week.
j. L. Stradling was in Prosser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

A surprise party was given
for Mrs. Ralph Camp by Mrs,
Hollis Davis assisted by Mrs. Jer-
ny Mahoney, Tuesday evening. A
farewell gift was presented to Mrs
Camp as she plans leaving June
! for her new home in Patteros,
Washington.
Miss Doris Popple, after accom-
panying the high school tennis
team to the tournament in Spo-
kane on Saturday, left there Sum
day morning for her home in
Iowa. g.
Alma Circle, Order Of Eastern
Star, met on Monday with Mrs,
e. S. Mcdonald for a dessert
luncheon. Bridge was played with
Elsie Walters winning first prize,
A surprise feature of the after
Evening star., 1946-04-28

That was a short haul and no trouble, but
the long cxtrad,tion journeys present prob
lens. Most prisoners come along quietly
enough. but some try to make break.
Whenever possible, the Sheriff travels with
them in train bedroom. He promptly turns
the prisoners clothes over to the porter, and
at night does the same with his own, just in
case the prisoner should be humoress enough
to make off in them
Evening star., 1946-04-28

when they start shooting. A lot of cops are
killed that way.
Il remember one rascal we ran down after
he stole some liquor from tavern. d known
him for years sad, Lester. you listen to
me. You don't know what you're letting
yourself in for with that pistol. Give it here.
I'm not armed and I'm not going to hurt you.
"Why, right away, he gave me the gun
and broke down and started sobbing and
carrying on. He was all worked up. If I'd
threatened him with a gun. he'd probably
shot right at me-
One night the Sheriff was called to handle
tough character who was picking fights at
a country dance He was big man, and when
the Sheriff told him to behave himself or get
out he sassed him back.
Il warned him." says WEIGH, that if he
Evening star., 1946-04-28

on a wrist, the other on an ankle.
Woman prisoners are special
problem, of course, which is why
the Sheriff has one female
deputy. The only prisoner the
Sheriff ever lost during extradl-
ton was a man who jumped out
of an automobile, but he was
recovered, bruised and doclle, a
few minutes later.
Good sense, persistence, fear
lessness and amiabillty have
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Tricks With Handcuffs

It's against the law to handcuf anyone to
moving vehicle But the Sheriff doesn't
often ride with the prisoner attached to him.
One trick is to handcuff both wrists with the
chain running behind the prisoner. It's fairly
comfortable, but restrictive. An even more
effective technique is that of putting one cuff
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Popular With Both Parties

Next December, Sheriff Welch's present
term will expire. There's no sense in his run
ming again because he'd have only six months
to serve before the retirement age. Already,
people talk of making him deputy, and he
says that if one of his own men became
Sheriff, he'd be glad to serve under him.
There's not much doubt that he could have
a fifth term if he were younger. In the last
election, he was nominee on both the Republl-
can and the Democratic tickets
One day. during the campaign, he happened
into the office of the County Agent in Con-
way, N H. The Agent, standing by the
window, beckoned him over. Listen to this,
he said Outside, group of men were arguing.
One in particular was glorifyng WEIGH.
II don't understand you" said another.
He's put you in jail twenty times
1T don't matter" the man insisted. I'm
voting for him. He never done thing to me
without telling me straight to my face that
he was going to do it," The End
Evening star., 1946-04-28

nails - the local bad boys and the city crooks
who think the rural districts will be easy
pickings. Both kinds, he says, are coming
to know that this ism t good place to operate.
They have one advantage The area is big.
There are lots of long, dark, country roads
and there aren't enough officers to patrol
thoroughly Against that there's the fact that
a stranger in these parts is noticed, and it's
hard to hide unless you want to take chance
of starving in the woods.
If a suspicious character is seen in the
countryside the Sheriff gets dozens of calls.
He investigates all of them. This way, trouble
makers are kept moving from county to
county by sheriffs jealous of their records.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Caught Turkey Lady


and very elegant woman, too.
Her real name was Jane Roark, though she
had string of aliases. She had been making
the rounds of Carroll County turkey farms,
buying up all their birds and directing that
they be sent to New York City for big
LAWYERS banquet. She had written bad checks
for total of $500. Presumably New York
confederate was cashing in on the turkeys.
Shortly after the Sheriff got wind of her,
he was in the market for some turkeys, HIM
self. When he stopped at farm to order
them, the people told him they had just sold
their last one to a woman from New York.
Listen, ," he said, you send that woman
wire saving the turkeys missed todays tram,
but that You'll send them surely on the noon
train tomorrow
Then he called the New York police to
prepare them for Miss Roark. The next day
they spotted her at the station, but she :.
persuaded them it was u case of mistaken
IDENTITY and escaped.
Welch, thoroughly disgusted, showered the
nation with handblls picturing the woman
and announcing that she had been arrested
before on charges of extortion, blackmall,
forgery and procuring. He added that he
would be glad to extradte her from anywhere.
Months later, he heard she was dong
good turkey business in Wisconsin, but she
came cropper when she brought the racket
east again and was caught IN Montgomery,
N. Y. Sheriff WEIGH put on his pin-strlpe
suit, his black shoes and his gray Homburg
and brought her back to justice
Evening star., 1946-04-28

didn't move, I'd have to move
him. Well, he didn't move. so /
reached out and roughed him up.
a bit and then | sat on him, and
then he got up and went away"
Withoutrealizing it, the Sheriff
had bested the state heavyweight
champion.
Most of the Sheriff's duties are
on less primitive plane, He says
that in his country the law has to
cnntonA mt b tMo Lipdc of or it1ll-
Evening star., 1946-04-28

made WEIGH a successful sheriff. But he
doesn't think the story is complete without
giving credit to children.
"One thing I'm real proud Of he says.
Sin all my years as sheriff. I've never had
"a youngster throw a rock or SNOWFALL at
me. Matter of fact, they've helped me.
Take last summer We have lot of
vaCationers up here, you know, and IN July
one of the camps was being robbed. All
found out was that some of the farm kids
had seen strangers around the place.
We'll, got the names of the kids, and then
went to the schoOlhouse. said, Hello, boys
and girls, I'm here because of these robberles
up at the camp Now I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll give dollar box of candy to the one who
can give me the best description of the
strangers you've seen.
Seven or eight of these children tried, but
the descriptions were awful vague. And then
a little bit of a girl - | remember her hands
were all chapped up she said, l saw two
men and one of them had eyes that looked all
white inside and his eyebrows went right
across his nose
We'll, there's fellow who looks just like
that knew him because he d been in trouble
before, and | knew where to find him. My
deputies got him the same day and he was
the one who'd been doing the robblng.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

ba tick baisus jos skurdas kick Americas ka-
riuomenes pakrikimas - pesikavimas, spekuliavimas
juodojoje rinkoje Amerikos nuosavybe ir tt.
Gryze namo, tie kariai ir UNRRA vadininkai jau
bus tas kuo e buvo. Gi mamie atras nedarba namu
trukuna If vsokius kitus nepriteklius.
Prezidentas Truman savo kalboje j tauta Sausio 3
nurode kad krastas yra ddelu ekonominiu sunxmu is
vakarese, kad grasianti krze gall butt nepalygnamai
sunkesne negu buvuso Dabar eina savzudiski strei-
kai demoraizuoja darbninka, culpa jos santaupas r
artina ekonomine katastrofa.
Kapituliacija santikiuose su uzsienio valstybemis
rengia kapitulaca ir vduje. Uniju vadai avantiurs
tai is venos puses egosta kapitalsta is ktos varzy
ka paga komunistu muzika G admnistracija siuo kr-
tisku momentu neparodo rekiamo tvirtumo nesuva1do
vienu r kitu if nelyztnga linksta CIO r o bosevi-
kiskos PAC puse.
Tuo metu kai krastas yra stroskes tvirtos vadovy-
bes Jacksono drasos ir Linkolno stiprybes to tv-
tumo kaip k nera Gi juodi debesia Wis labau IL la
biau gauba Xxi sio gedra ir skaistu Americas dangu.
Ar atsiras kas juos issaido? 81 klausia gall atsaky
tt tik nebye ateitis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
BALTIJIECIU
RADO S'TRElKAS

Pildydama tarptautines tel
ses nuostatus, Svedu vyriausy-
be sutiko tuos internuotus Vo-
kiecius atiduoti sovietams kaip
pridera, bet cia tautoje kilo ne-
rimas del 157 Baltijieciu kariu
kurie nera naziai ir kurie buvo
prievarta Vokieciu paimti ka-
70 frontan, taigi ir turejo ka-
riauti. Visoje svedu tautoje
buvo pima uzuojautos nelai-
mingiems Baltijieciams, nes vi
sa zmonija puikiai ir taip zinc
kas ju laukia atitekus ] boise
viku nagus: salto Sibiro tai
gos ir ten is bado sunkiuju
darbu lageriuose mirtis. Ir to
dar negana: sovietai Baltijie-
CLANS ispjauna gyviems is nu-
garos dirzus, lupa axis, nupjau-
sto nosis, liezuvi. Tai Baltijie-
ciai jau buvo patyre is 1940-41
metu.
Taigl nelaimingi Baltijieciai,
beginkliai, jokios issigelbeiimo
vilties neturedami, pasirinko
viena kelia - visi 157 asme-
nys Lapkricio 22 d., 7 val. ry-
ta, paskelbe bado streika if jie
to tylaus protesto laikesi drau-
smingai, be incidentu, nenore-
dami pazeisti nekaltu svedu,
kurie JUGS buvo internave.
Jie visi vieningai pareiske
"Geriau mes badausime ir is
bado save atiduosime teisin-
gas Dievo rankas svedu laisvo-
je zemeje, gyyi nenuvyksim
il Sibiro taigas, kad ten butu-