davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
LIBRARY HONORS
 WHITTEMORE PAIR
l2O Music Volumes Dedi- cated to Charitable BOr.
 ough Women

Naugatuck, Sept. 2e-A memorial collection of l20 volumes of music was dedicated Tuesday afternoon at the Howard Whittemore Memorial library in honor of Miss Gertrude B. whittemore and Mrs. Justine B.. Whittemore.
 The dedication was a mark of ap- preciation for the many charitable works done for the town by these two women, an official of the Wom- ems Study club. said. The books were the gift of the club. They will be located in the reading room of the libary and will be ready for circulation next Monday.
 Above the collection . plaque bears the message, ITO foster an appreciation of music, these books were given by the Wornen's Study club in loving memory of Gertrude Buckingham Whittemore and Jus tine Broadway Whittemore".
 The books deal with music in its various phases and represent val- uable addition to the local library. Mrs. Frank Bradbury had charge of the dedication program and was as- sisted by Miss Jessie De Shong, li- brarian, in securing the books.
 Realty Transaction
 Andrew Lagonick has sold Q lot on Pond Hill road to Evelyn Birch, according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Another recently.recorded deed shows that Anna Kafersat has sold a house and lot on Scott St. to Irene E. Kosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Persons wishing to contribute their blood should notify the chapter house, Church street.
 The latest volunteers are Mrs. Reinhold Passeck, Mrs. Rose Bon- tempo, Charles Daukus. Mrs. Charles Glover, Mrs. Elmer Harding. Miss Mildred Reilly, K. Davis Nelson, Miss Jean Pisterelli, o. Ronald Peaker. Leonard Baker, Marchall Long, Byron Hunter, L. Blaine PcwSbury, James H. Williamson, John W. Estes, Mrs. James Sulli- van, Mrs. Charles Skradulis. Mrs. Arnold Hori, Mrs. Louis Lampson, Mrs. Clifford Reed, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. John A. Monroe and Mrs. Elmer Sanford.
 Also Mrs. Anthony Mariana, Joseph J. Sands, MT. Harry Parks, Mrs. Paul Pebble. Miss Marguerite Estes, Russell F. Sherry, Miss Flea oor Estes. George Day, Milton O.. Woodln, Miss KatheerIn Radcliffe, Mrs. Florence Sawyer, David E. Rappc, Mrs. Roselie Traver, William Boyd, John Search. Mahlon Sears, Mrs. Joseph Noyack. Michael j.. Honan, Miss Mary Froelich, Leroy P. Halwick, Miss Doris Sandell, Miss clola Evens, John H. Schmuck. Mrs. Frank Patten, Mrs. Henry Dougher- Ey, Mrs. Alanson Senson, Mrs. Oliver Morsen, Francis W. Weaving, Mrs Seymour Squires, Mrs. William Engle, Mrs. Walter Miller, Miss Mary Anilli, Mrs. Sven Anderson, Howard'I. Olson and Mrs. Richard uohnOon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Compensation Agreements


 Martin Beneseuisus of 84 Alder street will receive $76S.25 for in- juries sustained June while em- ployed by the American Brass O., according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. OConnell Payment will be made at the rate of $21.95 for 35 weeks for 20 per cent loss of use of the right hand.
 Other agreements, all for week. ly payments during disability, were approved as follows:
 Alfred Cyr of 516 North Main street, Waterbury. against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $25 beginning Sept. IS, confusion of thighs, and hernia.
 Anna Tomku5 of 4 John street. Waterbury, against Waterbury Paper Box Co., $14.2S beginning July 20. fracture of right ring finger.
 Louis Guerrero of 419 Wolcott street. Waterbury, against A. Da- Pont Construction Co.,, Inc, $20.36 beginning September ', fracture of left ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
TODAY'S WAR
 MOVES
CReg. U. 8. Pat. ofnceD
 BY LOUIS F. KEEMEE United Press War Analyst

The comparative ease with waie4 the Eighth Army occupied E0gHi@ in convincing evidence that the Ceke mans are fighting only Q delaylns action in southern Italy and hav9 no hope of holding the lower peRe of the peninsula.
 The capture of Foggia is do1- cribed by President Roosevelt as cae of the most important of Allied strategic successes. This splendid air base, with its network of fields puts Allied planes within bombing range of southeastern Germany Austria and the Balkans, hitherto extremely difficult and costly to reach.
 It should immeasurabiy speed up Allied occupation of the southern half of Italy and the occupation of Rome, and greatly increase the vulnerability of northern Italy.
 It therefore is higly significanf that the Germans made no great~ CT effort to hold this rich prize. Enc last 9 miles of the Eighth Army's advance was covered in 24 hours. indicating little opposition and ap~ parently no mass demoltions.
 The conclusion seems inescapable that the Germans did not feel they could hazard enough land and sir forces to hold Foggia, and with it Naples. Foggia, lying in an open plan, is not as defensible as the mountainous country around Nnple9 and woiild have required a larNS force to hold.
 Still, if the Germans had had tlae planes to spare, they could have made excellent use of Foggia, both to harrass the Eighth Army and reinforce Naples, which now is doomed. The factt hat they dlu not is an interesting light on the depletion of the Luftwaffe, which is increasingly tied down to the de- fense of western Europe by the greae Allied air offensive.
 German failure to reinforce @ag~ dinia and Corsica, both highly ixn~ portant Strategically, is Q furtiaeE indication that the Nazi land and air forces are in danger Of over extension if an attempt is made Go hold all the threatened outposts cG fortress Europe.
 It should soon be evident whetlAsr this applies also to the Balkans. 1k may well be, since 1t is evident that the Germans intend to hold northern Italy to the last. and have massed the greater part ok slneir available strength there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
MARCELONIS HAS
 HOPES FOR LEAVE

Naugatuck. Sept. 29.-Tech. Sergt. Joseph Marcelonis expressed hope in a recent letter to his sister, Mrs. Luke Kane, that he will be home on a furlough from England where he has been stationed over year.
 Sergt. Barcelonis has completed the 25 combat flights which en- title a flyer to leave, but he suf- fered an injury on the last one. He has been shifted to various centers in England and Is at a new one now.
 He does not say directly he is coming home but advises his broth- er-in-law, MT. Kane, u save some gas "just in case there may be need for it."
 Sergt. Marcelonis was awarded the Distinguished Flying Gross, the Air Medal and three Oak Leaf clusters for heroism in combat.
 He has never seen his baby son and is keeping his fingers crossed and hoping" MT. Kane said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
BIRTH RECORDS 'CHARCE UPPED
Increase From IS to 50 Cents Effective Friday
 Warns Town Clerk

Naugatuck, Sept. 29-Town Clerk R. J. St. John reminded local res- idents today the public will not be permitted to examine birth records in general at his office after Fri. day. Under a law passed last spring by the General Assembly, the rec ords are open only to those immed- lately concerned or with their rel- atives.
 A person can check on his own birth but not on others, unless he gets authority to do so from su- perior court. Also effective Friday are new charges for birth records, the charges being required by the state, MT. St. John said.
 A certification of birth, which formerly cost IS cents will now cost 50 cents, and a certified copy of a certificate, which carries fuller in- formation, will cost $l. It former ly cost 50 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
BOROUGH SPOTTERS
 CHALLENGE SEYMOUR

Naugatuck. Sept. 2e.-A chalisngo has been made by the Naugatllck recognition team to the Seymour spotters' team for an inter-post competition on plane recognition.
 The Seymour team won an Army pennant in Q four-teanl competition last Friday night here, defeating Naugatuck in an overtime round. 1tl can retain possession of the pennant until some other post defeats 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

up an attempted raid by 38 enemy planes on Vella Lavella Island.
 In the Central Pacific, the Navy revealed that U. s. Marines on Sep- tember 4 occupied Manumea Island without opposition. The island, northernmost of the Ellice group, IS 275 miles north of American-held Fanafuti and within 525 miles of Tarawa, main Japanese base in the Gilbert Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
MacMURRAY's WARDROBE

The wardrobe man had a field day during filming of Paramount's Standing Room Only which CO., stars Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray. Fred wears but two changes of costume throughout. one a business suit. the other an ill., fitting buffers outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
NOTICE
REGIRTRARs, NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters. their deputies and their assistants. will be in session on october 5. ie43 at their office in City Hall, 23S Grand Street from Q o'clock in the fore- ncen until Q o'clock in the evening. to receive applications Of re-instate- ment by former electors oG this town. All voters having changed their residence, during the past year. should call and see that their names arc properly registered.
 ALnERT O. TALLER,
 JOHN Y. DERWIN.
 neglnlFaFE of Voters. paifd at Waterhugy, Sept 21, iof2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Realty Transaction

HeaIty TransaCtlOn
 Raymond W. Fehrman and Thel- ma Fehrman have sold house and lot on New Haven road to Max E., and Margaret M. Ranke, according to warranty deed filed Tuesday at the office of Town Clerk Ray rnond J. St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Naugatuck September 2o - William G. Boies of the Red Cross appealed to the public today for fifty donors which urgently needed for the Blood Pasma October H. Names of more volunteers announced today bringing the total to 175 to date. Need for more volunteers possible is stressed however the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

The Marine Corps must have Darometers to schedule the of- Iensive against the Japs. Two $25 War Bonds will buy one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Private

With six weeks of basic training
 to his credit, Private Fred GObain,
 formerly of the circulation de-
 partment of the Waterbury Demo-
 crat, writes that he is enjoying
 his experience In Uncle Sam's
 mighty army. He is presently sta-
 tioned at Camp Fucker, Alabama.
 Private Gobain is the son of
 Mir. and Mrs. Royal F. Gobain of
 Lakeside boulevard. He is a grad
 uate of Crosby High school.
 Private First Glass Bernard S. Kaliss of 55 West Porter street con- pleted training at the Army Admin istration school at Fargo, N. D., and is now at Daniel Field, Ga. His brother. Aviation Student Henry Kaliss, Is at Butler University, In- dianapolis, Ind.
 Corporal America Pettinicchi of 63 River street has completed an advanced ground crew training COuESS dO VLlS G$Vu6A&S AAGCEd4b NOGp' school at Santa Monica, Calf.
 Charles P. Largay of l6l Hillside avenue was commissioned an ensign in the Navy upon completion of a flight course at Pensacola, Fla, this week. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George H, Largay.
 Two sons of MT. and Mrs. George Mulville of l40 Walnut street are in the service. Corporal George Mulville has been stationed in North Africa for a year, while Thomas Mulville, seaman first class, is serv- ing on a destroyer.
 Naugatuck, Sept. 29,-Pvt. Edward Sabaliauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Sabaliauskas, Prospect street, Union City who recently entered the Army, is now stationed at Fort Eus- tis, Va, according to word re- ceived by his parents.
 Pvt. Sabaliauskas left here three weeks ago with Q contingent of selectees and was transferred from Fort Devens to Fort Eustis. He is a member of heavy anti-aircraft unit.
 His address is Pvt. Edward Sabali- auskas, s,4o5S5s, D-s; P-l, Fort Rustic, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
175 Volunteer To Red Cross
 For October II
William BOies Appeals for More Contributors So Schedule May Me Arranged in Advance; Applicants
 Advised to Register at Chapter House

Correspondent, Larry shspley-PhOne Nausatuck sO4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Corporal America Pettinicchi of 63 River street has completed an advanced ground crew training course at the Douglas Aircraft Corp. school at Santa Monica, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
.M RM NEWS 0F OUR X8X !. U1!1oeM M SSat

Hubert A. schieffer has been pro- noted to sergeant with a medical unit somewhere in England, accord ing to word received by his sister, Mrs. Frank Rotella of 49 Knoll street. Serg. Schieffer, who is the son of the late Mrs. Gertrude Schieffer of Walnut avenue, was connected with the Hinman Press, Inc. He has been in the service since Oct. 3, le42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Charles P. Largay of l6l Hillside avenue was commissioned an ensign in the Navy upon completion of flight course at Pensacola, Fla, this week. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George IT, LarRay,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

A PARTIAL LIST
CHEMISTS, MALE, AND FEMALE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ELECTRICIAN AND Apr
ENGINEER. TOOL AND PROCESS
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
.FOREMEN, TOOL AND DIE
INSP AND FEMALE
INDUSTRIAL CIVIL ENGS,
PLANT LAYOUT
PRODUCTION CONTROL
INSPECTION-LAYOU
MECH. ENGINEERS-JR. AND sR-
" MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINIsTS-FIRST CLASS
MATERIAL CONTROL
MECH DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
PRODUCT DESIGNER
SCHEDULING AND FOLLOW UP
TIME STUDY MEN
WOMEN Factory war work: no
experience necessary
COME IN WRITE OR PHONE CA. 1890
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1916 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT-265a
West Forest Laundr esses. days, wait
reSses office cleaning DAYS nights. colored
hotel housemsids. Tyler s-6sa3.
JONES EMPLOYMENT - 4i16 Besuben
Colored--Factory workers, hotel, cafe
counter giris maids, office workers, SIS
sss-fss. cciuneis 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Female Help Wanted

GENERAL office help for wholesale
plumbing and heating. Good wages 70
start. Permanent position.
w. A CASE q SON MFG. co.
1887 BEEcHER LAFAYETTE $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

ELEVATOR operators: white; experience
not necessary. Apply Assistant Manager
Hotel fuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Good wages. pleasant working conditions.
Apply MsyhoWer Restaurant, 1918 Wood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
Mrs. \ iCk Heard
At Club AIectinp

Junior Civic cI.,b r,cr,,c,. l,,r,.
,Icir rcruI,,. ,,,,,,.i, '.'. ~
r.c :da,. r,.rnir,, r,,,,., ., w -
=, ,,r bn,,,n - -r,. I :, ".'
with Air. Tbur.,,,r II,,i i,' ~ r,'''''''
rsS. Tho CHM dr,.,,jc,; Ia ,i
tinuc their rlrrfjnas AND ,r'i,,.,
during tbc s,r,,r,c,. T,,,,', 'I,' P''''''' t.
Miss Mildred pc,ry You'll. or,.,
cd president prcsidnd n,,",. a., r',,
ness session win tive ri,,I, ,im,i.-.
npcninc ,br r,cct;uo E.','''..,,r. NJ ''''''.''
pnrtS were heard mn ,I,r d',.,"',' ,,;,''.-
outside tho Scr,.ic, (.,,,,,,,'' ~ -
decided in Give ,,,.,' d,r,,. ,,',,,i.. ..
there. Miss Aim, DI<mn .,rd ~.
Fn,.I S,tt,,.,,.i,;,,, '''' va "'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

ruifcd by East. making ,hrrs
tricks. and the heart \ and h,l-
mond a put South down two.
South should have rrckonci
that. If East had the .ra!" \. In
was certain to lose At least two
spade tricks. West surely did not
have both the q and ]. or he would
have led the @ Hence East had at
least one Of those cards and would
play it If the * was held up. 80
as TO hold the A over the X. The
certaiH heart trick and ono dia-
mond for the defenders would
then beat him.
South's sole chance TO hold his
loss to three tricks. with just ono
IN spades. was to find West with
the Spade a. In that case. he could
come up with the X. discard
spade on the third club and then
make his contract Il The diamond
4 was with West. Bn, as South
played. his c"ntrac; WAS beaten.
even If the outstanding cards wcrs
where he thought they were.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

after which they will ne at home ar
the Methodist parsonage in Ruitin.
Mrs. Thompson wore for travel II
navy blue romano crepe princess
styled dress and rcdingotc with
l..irc-quai length sleeves. White
orEanGie ruchine was used al tho
throat and on the sleeves. Her Tin.
nat WAS Il navy straw pumpadn,Ir
design with w;IIS' length veil. lien
shoes and bag were OF navy and II, !.
gloves of white kid. She lifted tn;.
"rciid from her JlIdal bouuuct a.,
wear at her shoulClcl.
MRS. Thompson. rn!y daughter uI
the Fu,rcilcS. wdS educated a,
jamestown high schuul and Him
Point college, graduating from the
latter institution IN 1910 where SIM.
majorcd in Home Economies. She
has done graduate study AT Woman.
College i'll Greensboro and Ia,
taught vocational Iiumc Economic,
in the schools of North Carolina, be-
ing located at Ruiim iur ,i.c past
car.
MIR. Thompson. younger son @.
Rev. W. Il. Thompson and the late
Lille Luwdcrmilk Thompson. - :,
graduate of Pilot Mountain high
choul and Duke University. rCrcI,
ing his a. Il. degree from tina, school
III 1898. He received m, Il. ID. degree
from Duke divinity .Chunl IN 1871.
and Tor Il year served 4, assistant
pastor of the FIRST Hivrhn:.i,, cnlIrCu.
Henderson, before GuIn" Ia Hllllm rs
pastor of the EUtln Methodist
-'nargc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
Methodist Church
School Ends FRIDAY

Vacation Church school at Fir,i
Methodist church will clio" ,ompr-
row morning with a Sharing S.
sion. all departments COMING t.
gcthcr t0 share with the -i.tirr
school the experiences uf tn" pr,t
two weeks. All parents are u.,itrd
to attend tomnlTOw'S special session,
which will begin al 10 O'Clock.
The morning schedule Wi bC rs
follows: All children will GO Ia thor
departments. rs usual. at } -. u; for
discussion. activities, and Worship
NJ 10. each group viii 90 I. TIC
young peoples auditorium Tor t,.c
SHARING Session with Beginner
first: Primaries. second: Juniors.
third: and Intermediates. fourth on
the program. The Intermediates will
close the school with Il worship Do r..
Rod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
SOCIETY NEWS
WILLOWS IN MOONLIHIIr.

Through elm iatticcs, thu moon /.
:uid
And Large and nearly ruInd.
:rbcrc Is hint q! SpmCtnih. STRANGE
and Id
~, secrets yet iniuund
w,,rlu the moons lmpIsSivv. yellow
ace.
The ld'rCCS sway,
And weave their mesh against H.
muucd pace,
And .li,cr SplIn'CrS play
H,rrr,n them when the wind !,
passing by.
tI,y .r,il those ltttICcs.
AgaIn-t The vast vAp"nSc 81 SilNcrc.!
Ky,
How tine their trHcvrivs'
nm, r"u O., very Irlc. uud dar!.ucss
.ruu
Viii md" those Iat;Ircd pancs.
When. c.yrplu" down thc nights
htr, .tair., the moon
Dr...t. 'ar willow lanes.
I.ns Kingsley pvl,un.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
TRY \ WINNING CHANCE

WHAT GOOD does It 10 you to
hnd that your slHc-up of the prob
able situation Vas correct. if your
contract gets defeated? Wouldn't
You rather figure out a situation
which You do not think Is prob
able, but which. if it happens to
exist VIII enable You to make the
contract? OF course you would.
That IS why the sound dcclarcr in
rubber bridge will sometimes play
Tor 4 situation which in his judg-
mcnt probably docs not exist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
Miss Deans to Wed
Joseph W. Harper

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Deans an
noinCC the engagement, ul their
daughter. Miss MaNIs Dean. OF y;H
Vaughan street. North Ilcnicrsun. f.,
Joseph w. Harper. "i 30 Wigrrn
.,TCCt. North Henderson. son ui Mi
and Mrs. Willie Harper. The wcddur..
will take place June 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

W,w.,i ni all ages like ;hc shirt
yy,,.; dress because lis trim. bcCur-
ING and easy 10 wear. In 'attcII
pro. Marian Martin has designed Il
smart version that Is >rmpl" tu MAX"
too. The slender SKIRT has inverted
rrca,.. tho wcil-shapcd collar may
contrast.
plrriu gi2D may ne ordered only
~ misses and wnmcn'S sizes -. ~.
rs ~. 20. 20. 80. 81. &c. 30. 80. Sil"
rs REQUIRES 3 II yards 35-nCh.
Scrd SIXTEEN CENTS In com,
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th S..
New York. n. Y.
Because Of the slowness of tn"
mails. delivery Of our patterns may
tsae a few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

IN " ceremony ct beauty ANA s...-
"'rtlF Tuesday evening. jam" nr~r.
~ $50. A.',- Ruth ru,.rllr wa. ann
80 go a.u'1G, with Ery. W.rrr..
''..%' lh"nr."n. 81 R"i!ln. -; ,h..
h"'"r "' thr bride. parents, Al. .,,..
N's. WIii"m Reed Fmr,.!". ur Inc.
Hl"rnsn"."-ll,&" POINT road. Tie
F"Iina r"'.p." took their yuw- IN ..n
rt'-'nr, DO, about 100 family con-
n"''"u, smh close friends.
H.E. Y. T.. Thompson. a.. W..
..n-S.tvn. Methodist minister and
father a.! the bridegroom. prl"..l,I
.'E -. d.Hni" ring crr"w.ry. Tn,
...'" wa. escorted by her ....-,
,.. save ."r ~ r'a~lr-,. ana D.. !.
SIS H." ou.. ,',cni1ur irr Gn.r.r.
..u'm"'ty. Ms. Spencer Norman. cot
VI. Airy. Nr. Thompsons best in..u
Ha. hI- rru"Iu. Kenneth Smith. nl
Qua" university and Winstou-S aicu:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
From lIrJtlyilir

Nj Comma Daring, ui Mead
vI.i". Ill.,. Us visiting Alrs. L. -.
Ham. tI MCr '.uImv Dn Charlie,
.fr,,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
L.nrs Ia ..ni,l,,lirrn-

NJ N1v Elizabeth l'alu,'. w.a
,ctmuoi rmu Meredith college
Tu",u..l. jr.. gone To- Cold sburo q,
iI.u l.i,ud. l"r It tv,. day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
Returns Ia Durham.

III kathleen tiuriC returned To-
day 80 Watt hospital, Durham. Ittcl.
Spending hrr vacation al her nome
on ,l, DMi,yG road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
hmm irnn Vi. {.

Ali Nm,,J Fu!isuvr arrived
hem" Wednesday I!om Woman
College, Greensboro, Wncyc >hc has
completed nCr sophomore year. Size
plan. To- l,lWu shortly toy the one
Summer term coarse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
4 II
\ WITH OUR BOYS =
" in SERVICE. 4
D.
On IiiriulimIl Home,

Captain -. +. Williams. w'jH D.
stationed with 'hr Army at E-ui,r.
Fla, Is here ON Il tlWIuugu OF ...-
cral days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
Eirih of II Son.

Nir. and Mrs. Conrad CnGhill an
'"'ilC" -" l-.I .. ., ..u C...,....:
~. "n Tuesday. June =, al Mara
Paiiam hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

Distributed By KIM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-15

zupanu v obraz, XII je bill YES
rdec cd jeze.
"Da, odlocil"
Branko je uzaljen in potrt
slonel mad papirjem ter 81 nj u
pal dvigniti oci.
"In radi tega je imela foliko
skrbi. In je sla k zupanu in mu
povedala. In mislite, da je kaj
opravila? zupanja jo je narav-
most napadla in il ocitala otro-
Ike, zupanja, XII ne We, kaj so O.
troci, zeni, XII iih je rodila de-
vet" je vpil Kolenc, "moji hce-
ri, XII jih je rodila devet!!"
"To je nesramnost!" je zavpil
Grabnar ter planil proti Kolen-
Gu. ITO je brezobzirna nesram-
most cd tebe!"
Obcinstvo je ploskalo.
"zupan, vrzi te ljudi ven!' je
vpil Grabnar ter stegal svoje
dodge roke proti MENU.
zupana je spreletavala rdeci-
ca in kakor da ga je udaril po
! glavi, je obstrmel, ko je omenil
lima zupanjo.
"To je vse!!' je stisnil vso
silo, da pokaze, kako ga nj mic
prijelo.
! ITO je vse!' je nemoteno ma
daljeval lima. cali nj to vec
kot vse, mozje, da Sc kdo drugi
vmesava v obeinske posle? JAZZ
in moja stranka, XII nj stranka
reda in della, JAZZ in moja stran-
ka zahtevava red v obcinskih
stvareh. In izjavljam, da ne bo-
mo sedeli vec pri sejah, ako zu-
pan ne obrazlozi svojemu tai
niku, kakor Sc spodobi. &c zu-
pan ne zna varovati ugleda, mu
moramo varovati cast mi, XII nj
smo njegovi pristasi! Mozje!
kako maj dam izraz svojemu O.
goreenju mad taksnim postopa-
njem? Mozje, pojdimo, da ne
bono prica, kako takle fante
gospodari zupanstvu in vsej OBJ
cini!"
In so Sc hoteli dvigniti. Ma
stal je sum in hrup. Nekaj po-
slusalcev, med mimi Boltarica,
je ploskalo in kricalo. zupan je
zvonil in zahteval, maj obcin-
stvo zapusti soho.
"Najprej mas mali zupan,
najprej onile FAINT, potem pa mi,
obcani davkoplacevalci!" Sc je