davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
WATERBURIANS
TO Be ORDAINED

Rev, John R. Sulli-a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sullivan OF Tudor
street. will be ordained to priesthood
at Weston, Mass. Saturday, June
18th. Father Sullivan will be
member of the Society of Jesus He
Is a graduate OF st. Thomas Pa
rochai. school, Crosby high school
and entered the Jesuit novitiate at
Shadowbrook after studying two
years at Holy Cross College
Father Sullivan will celebrate his
first Mass in Est Thomas church,
Sunday, June goth. Rev. Thomas
Hanley, formerly assistant pastor Of
st. Thomas church will preach the
sermon.
Lieutenant EdmundC Sullivan, a
brother of Father Sullivan's arrived
a few days ago in North Africa with
unit of the A. E. F..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

castle, where formerly were dun
geons, tomorrow there would be the
City's utility STRENGTHENING, light,
telephone, air conditioning
SUBURBAN FACTORIES
No factories would be allowed
within the castle town. They would
be readily accessible, but at suf-
1cient distance to keep the view
bright, the air clear Of smoke and
CRIME. Professional and municipal
offices would be concentrated in one
section Of the town, perhaps in
one building.
Within the city itself there are
no roads One highway leads into
the castle through the drawbridge,
but it ends Immediately inside the
wall and cars must be parked in
the large garages that are built
in the walls foundation Internal
transportation Is taken care OF by
cscalators and moving sidewalks,
The roofs of the communal build
ings on top Of the walls are fiat for
autogiro or helicopter landings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

Mr. Sullivan said that when he
recommended that the State High
way funds be used for purchasing
war bonds until after the war when
10 Will be more feasible to take care
of our highway roads, Senators To
bin and Summa were the only two
who voted against the interest of the
town and cities OF the State OF Con-
nccticut, Mr. Sullivan declared
that iuaSmuch as the several mil
lions Of dollars cannot do anything
for Our highway with the curtail-
ment Of materials, etc, the money
should be allowed to make more
money for the cities and towns who
contribute to the fund.
"Summa apologized TO me for
1obin's actions" adding that OF
course, T'obin sleeps with Hutch
and he didn't want to offend
Hutch" said Mr.. Sullivan .Hutchins
IS the First Sleccman OF the town
.of HarWinton and member Of the
legislature s.om that town.
He also pointed out that cities
and towns have been misusing al
locations from the funds for the
purpose Of gaining their own ends.
Leaders OF these towns 90 around
looking for tWo-whee tracks that
lead off the highway to places they
themselves will benefit by and use
the funds for that selfish purpose
Waterbury and few surrounding
towns and cities have contributed
CD percent OF the money to the
State Highway funds yet the rest
OF the state Of Connecticut has prof
tied by II more 50 than y. have he
added.
He also pointed out that If par
tIe}, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, nominate proper persons to
take care OF their business IN the
legislature, this exploitation Of
roads Will be halted.
rs 1t fair for the city OF Water
bury to continue to pay for the
malntanence Of other highways and
receive so little in return?" he
asked, A murmur ran through the
dining hall when he paused.
Sen, Sullivan, greatly interested
in the bird road program Of the
state highway department during
the recent General Assembly Is
continuing his program OF educa-
ton and has already spoken before
many other Rotary clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Coal Mine Strike
Restricts Trading
American Telephone, U. S. Rubber, Coca Cola, Good
rich and Texas Company Reach New Peaks

noon fair demand trickled into thG
main list on the theory that res
ncWal of the Waikout of miners had
inhationary implications.
New peaks for the year and longer
were set by such issues as American
Telephone, 1855 1-8, up Ia; Ameri-
can Tobacco B 60, up !; Reynolda
Tobacco B 81 3-8, up 7-8; Crysler
70 ga, up 1-2; General Motors So
ga, up "a; General Electric 38 1-2,
up 1-2; Goodyear SO 1-8, up 1-8;
Goodrich Al 3-8, up IL; U. S. Rub
Der 43 l-8, up 1-8; Coca Cola ITO,
up 2; -Manville SO, up 1-2:
Texas Company SO ga, up 5-8; and
United Fruit u, up IL.
Steel and rail shares generally
held around their previous Anal
levels and utilities were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
CITY TO PAY OFF
SHORT TERM LOAN

An 100000 short term loan,
foated by the City OF Waterbury
last December, will be paid off to-
morrow at the Central Hanover
Bank 81 Trust Company of New
York, City Controller Cornelius F.
Maloney announced today A check
covering the full amount was for
warded to the bank late last week
Also included in the paymen, was
81 ,68778 representing interest on
the loan for 1855 days at the rate
Of 40 per cent.
The tax anticipation note was one
Of the lowest the city has floated
In many years and city officials are
hopeful that, if it Is necessary 10
borrow later this year, an even
smaller one may be negotiated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
DARTMOUTH CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Dartmouth Club held its an
nual meeting this morning at the
Hotel Elton, with Mayor John
Monogan presiding.
Mayor Mon. ran resigned from
presidency Of .he organization at
this meeting, explaining that the
pressure of his job at City Hall
made is impossible for him to hold
the post.
A new slate of officers was elected
as follows: L. Van Ripper, president;
w. G. Goief, vice-president; l..
Green, treasurer; c. Thomas, Sec
rotary,
II vas decided at the meeting to
cancri the annual state meeting
which was to have been held at the
New Haven Country Club, since
wartime restrictions on travel and
on food made such gathering i'm
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
TO NAME OFFICERS

Joseph M. Sullivan Is expected to
be elected Grand Knight Of Sher-
idan Council, No. %, Knights Of
Columbus, tonight at a meeting
scheduled TO be held in the Column
bus Club, 70 North Main street, He
Will succeed Joseph Cronin, who has
held the Office for the past year Mr..
Sullivan IS the present deputy
Grand knight Of the K, Of g.
Other offices to be filled at to-
nights meeting include those Of
Chancellor, Warden, recorder, treas
urcr, inside guard, outside guard,
one member Of the board OF trustees
one member OF the board Of COVER
norS Of the Columbus Club.
Installation o. new officers Will
take place al the regular council
meeting in July, following which
the new Grand Knight viii FIJI the
appointive offices Of financial sccre-
tary and chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Youth Held Here For
Night Club Robbery

Billie Roberts, 90 As, Ridgefield
Ave, who was arrested Saturday
as a fugitive from justice at the
request of the Florida police, was
released yesterday on $500
bond furnished by his father-in-
law, Theode I,anoie, As Ridgefield
avenue.
Roberts, handsome, clean-cut
youth. is wanted by the West
Palm Beach police in connection
with the unarmed robbery OF 500
from night club there several
months ago. Roberts claims that
his only connection with the theft
came from his acquaintance with
The burglars.
Roberts was questioned by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

He thinks that his plan is so well
suited to America, too, that he has
sent copies Of these sketches of his
Experimental City" to President
Roosevelt
The Experimental City is in fact
Mr.. walkers native Redhill, IN Sur
rey, u suburban area southwest of
London, As the surveying officer for
the Redhill A, n. p. he has visited
nearly 10000 Of It's homes during the
past three years, AS a result OF his
study he came TO the conclusion that
the castle town was the plan most
practically suited to the needs of the
future
CENTRALIZED LIVING
walker calls his design theory
not a rigid plan. His theory begins
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

with a typical medieval castle It's
basic structure was series Of
courtyards, surrounded by thick
high walls in which lived the noble
men and their retinues.
In Walkers castle town Of the fu-
turc, the inner courtyardS become
shopping and amusement centers
The outer walls, broadened and
terTaced, become the residential
areas in viii h and on which the
citizens homes are built Architec-
tural styles may vary almost as
much as they do today
The central, dominating building
in the castle town may be a church,
an apartment house or an impress
sive municipal structure. Under the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Summa Apologies For
Tobin's Vote On Bill
State Senator Sullivan in Speech Here Scores Action
OF Local Senator's City's Interests Disregarded

During the past two weeks we have become more
conscious OF the fact that in the future will send to the
legislature senators who will give more intelligent account
ng of their activities in the legislature especially
the City of Waterbury, said fromer State Senator
5lanSfeld when he introduced Senator John L. Sullivan
New Britain who spoke at the weekly luncheon meeting
the RotarY Cub this noon TODAY at the Hotel Elton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Mrs. Helen Atwood
Appointed Director
Will Supervise Summer Fairgrounds Which Will Open
July 6 for Weeks
WATERT WIN
Correspondent Stephen Phone WATERFOWL 1909


WATERFOWL, June Mrs. Helen
Atwood OF Cutler Knoll has been
appointed by the Civic Union as d.
rector OF the summer playground,
She attended the Girl Scout camp
at Pine Tree, Plymouth, Mass, in
1896; the Girl Scout training camp
at Pleasantvile, N. Y, Camp Edith
Macy, In 1911; during the summer
OF 1912 she was a councillor at the
Girl Scout camp Workcoeman, Tor
rington.
The Fairgrounds will open July 6
for six weeks. II the attendance
warrants 1t, the closing date Will
b. extended. The grounds Will be
open five days a week, Monday
through Friday from TO 70 noon,
and from ! to 4;30 p, m. The chill
drcn will have the use Of swings
wading pool, slides and horizontal
bars, and sand boxes, A varied pro-
gram Is being planned for the chill
dren The age limit Is twelve years
On Geology Expedition
Charles M HickcoX Of Brooklyn,
NJ Y, has entered the employment
Of the government and has left for Il
geology expedition Off the coast Of
Alaska. A graduate OF Middlebury
College, Middlebury, Vermont and
Of A. and M. College in Oklahoma,
with a years study at Harvard Uni
yersity he has taught geology at
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N, Y,
for the past two years. Mrs. Hick-
cox and sons, Thomas and Charles
d. will spend the summer with Mr..
HickcoX'S parents, MI and Mrs,
Frank B, HickcoX, of Cutler Knoll.
Watertown Bows Indicted
,arao anoto -, ,,,o,, sro,,, co,oo
.,. co. 81 q''J,s' " ' ao a,o.t.
tlte Iet WV oo'iu % ~aS iis rr,''~s
nlto VIC &c, oel 'iov "a ii"i 'ioio, tti9'
Gay iiose ,,, VIZ VIZ ".Se 1872 ~
11te nItiS W., te'e ~ N.Y., ,,o eve
roI Deye 10 go, US 49, 49, 49,
accc'Vcu ioi Wa t,'vn ny 4'1rS W." ,r,
StaiiVe" O. w. l"t ao"s s,,., w..
Twins 49, I,NtG,is -. - 49,,
goMiI ~ =, $4,000 lax, - 1 49,
fVaS iitoiN lamp ~ S"V e,,,nio
~ vi1e nity go - -0I oo,'old Mo-;
reVel tie..otoNi F"rS 49, 'N I Sn''a
anu n'o""tiote IN ~ ooIots
eeei. ,'oNupeeV ~ Va w. ., '''''"'' Jaw ~
Iol '''o '''oii -, ~ 49,
Mo-, rnoraie ' mas, ,.ho hoe
Mi@' ,',lJi, 49, ,,oti, 49, Ir+',,
Dceii co''It'' Vti,5 '''''o , -, 80 nI
nursing az "N az alt'oT' a.
,iouii'e9 Gii'I ~ 49, '.'''it!s
pGell AZ, 81 'iie V s 'iiit' tt, any
pii1a "'"S W Ia4.ru 1oi a. oty trur
Gio !, oi g , '>p','i'"''''S ""l''''9
"''' ms JIM ~ &c., 49, p,a
! mt, - nav c ~ - a.,
Coi-5 ~ q lioii|l oIl'i - wa tioit .
pIci.lc aU It'e i,oiiie ~ W. D. -''v,iIet
0uuooil VI VIZ % "oyuDuiS gay
lHuiso"y az - >" h4elilneis az.
teiIo4ls VIII piiils 'iien own sitSei,
cup ana piate ana VIII coz u''
10 tle looo'
sugar I"r canning
coupons HlleeL ana sixteen Il
al war ratloh DOCKS no ! are eacl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
FORMER DARTMOUTH
STUDENT KILLED

Brady, Tex, June 1-CUP)--In-
juries received when his plane
crashed into a tree on a takeoff
last Friday proved fatal to First
Lieut.. Jack M. Shautuck, training
officer at Curtis Field here. it was
announced today. The officer, whose
wife lives here, was from Dedham,
Mass, and was former Dartmouth
college student
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

Florida police after the theft and
was released without any charge
being placed against him. After
this incident he came to Water
bury, got a job at the Scovill
plant married a Waterbury girl
and went to live with her parents.
In view of the boys excellent
record, his lawyer, Henry Weis-
man, petitioned the court that he
be released on a nominal bond.
Judge Gaffney, however, refused
to do so until he received word
from the Florida police as to the
nature of their charge.
So far, Billy has refused to
waive extradition, and extradition
proceedings have been instituted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

No change was reported in the
condition Of James Doyle, 70, Of
1853 South street, who was taken
to st. Mary's hospital early Sat-
urday morning after he had fallen
from u third story window while
walking In his sIepe. Hospital au-
thOritieS reported DOyle's cOndi-
ton as fair.
Mrs. Edna Balloon, -, Of 80
East Main street, was reported In
good condition today by 81. Mary's
hospital. Mrs. Balloon suffered
slight head injuries as result
Of being struck by an automobile
Sunday night at the intersection
Of Willow and West Main streets.
The condition Of Flora French
tWo-year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth French, 33 Nelson
avenue, was reported as fair. Tho
child suffered y possible skull frac-
turc when she fell from the rear
seat Of car on Sunday afternoon
Ralph HOrigan, 40. Of 46 North
Main street, was admitted TO Wa
terbury hospital this morning. suf-
fcring from n fractured kncccap.
Horrigan sustained the injury
when he fell while entering his
doorway two days ago, but appar-
rently did not believe his injury
TO be Of any consequence at the
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Building Permits

Frederick 1roski, chicken coop,
319 Fairlawn avenue, cost $40.
Alexander Gunsolshey, close
in rear porch at 1863 Hill street
cost $40.
Rosario Dintali, two one-family
dwellings at Midland road, cost
$1,000.
Mrs. Anna Marcie Rinaldi,
woodshed, 223 Platt street. cost $75
Manuel Sontos, one-car garage,
275 River street, cost $3.50.
Wilfred T'herouX, alteration for
exit, 1876 Pine srteet, cost 500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
STRONG BOX TAPPED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON

Nothing new has been reported on
the theft OF $40 from strong box
/ nthe home of Joseph Cristillo, 95
Charles street Sunday afternoon,
Detective Lieut.. william Foley and
Detective Joseph Dunphy are inves-
tigating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
LIEUTENANT LEGGE
RETURNS TO DUTY

Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge returned
TO his post in the Office Of Fire
Marshal Dennis j. Lahey yesterday.
Lieut.. Legge, who received the D. S.
C. c. for heroism In the first World
War, had been suffering from a
heart ailment since March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

New York, June 1-(UP)--Stocks
pushed forward to further new three
year peaks in moderately active
dealings today.
Resumption Of the coal mine strike
restricted eatIy trading but before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June ! (UP)-Gov-
ernmment expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through May
Goth compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Inst Year
500, $3.50, 076, 473.7S $27,S2S,6 ,986.S7
War Spending
$G4, $22, 059,135,S6S.49
Receipts
$1TGS2SS5,41O.62 $1o,2S4,772.G15.15
Net Deficit
$51, Ss0,227,163.1G $17,450, sol, 621.72
Cash Balance
$12,S3l,1G9,sG2.42 S 2,915,Ss5,76S.51
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Personals

Personals
Miss Nina Chrisman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chrisman Of
Chestnut Grove road Is patient at
the Meriden Hospital where she I'M
derwent an peration for Appendix
citis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Deaths of Former Residents

Deaths OF Former Residents
Sarah Higgins, widow Of Thomas
Higgins formerly OF Mortified road,
WATERFOWL, died at the st. Mary's
home West Hartford, Sunday. The
funeral was today at 3. m. at st.
Mary's Home Chapel. The burial was
in Mount ST. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

New tungsten ore deposits have
been found In Kwantung province,
China, according to the U, S. De-
partment OF Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
BY TOM WOLF
NEA staff CORRESPONDENT

London June Take look out living window
imagine that IN the distance
OF the castles which Europe
There Will be castle Walker
BRUSH landscape architect
BIitanS bitzed cities in a series of castle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Scouts To Convene

Scouts To Convene
Wednesday evening the local Boy
Scouts will hold their regular meet
ing at SquaWs Hill. In case of rain
the meeting will be held at All
Saints parish hall on Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
SCRAP METAL
SALES HELPED
South School Pupils Use
Money to Very Good
Advantage
OAKVILLE
Correspondent. Irene Slough,
Telephone 4-8903

Oakville, June The money
realized from the sale Of scrap
metal which was collected by South
school pupils last October has been
spent in various ways The sixth
grade and the fifth grade each
bought a radio. The primary grades
bought victrola records, indoor
games, puzzles, flash cards, blocks
and similar things. Books of in
strumental music we're bought for
members OF the orchestra and the
school clarinet was repaired. Strip
films dealing with pertinent up to
date subjects suitable for all the
grades we're also purchased.
The remainder Of the money and
the proceeds from the operetta was
used to purchase playground equip
ment Swings and slides) which will
be delivered in the Fall. Ten dollars
was also given to the Red Cross
War Fund from the operetta
money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Christopher Erwin Dies


Christopher George Erwin, 49,,
died Sunday at the home Of his
son, Robert Erwin Of 38 Como ave-
nue.. A native Of Ireland, he had
resided In Watertown for many
years.
Mr.. Erwin came to this city three
years ago. Until his retirement he
had been employed at the Hemin-
way Silk Company.
He leaves besides his son, a
daughter, Sister Mary Christopher
OF Baltimore, Md; and three
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 10 a. m. from the HickcoX fu-
neral home, WATERFOWL, with Rev.
Thomas S. Cline of Christ chapel,
WATERFOWL, officiating. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening.
The funeral of Michael Ryan
former resident of WatertoWn who
died at Newtown last Thursday was
held at hte HickcoX Funeral Home
at 1870 o'clock this morning. Bur-
ial was in the old cemetery, Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

Elected President
Miss Goldie Gorden, third grade
teacher in South school has been
elected president Of the Waterbury
branch of the American Childhood
Education Association, a national
society Of primary teachers. Miss
Lois Doolittle, first grade teacher at
South school has been elected secre-
tary Of the same association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Legion Auxiliary to Entertain

Legion NHAIIIdTy 10 EHItTIdIH
The American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain the district officers
at Spaghetti supper at 8 o'clock,
Wednesday. at Legion Hall, Com
munity Building. The regular meet
ing will follow the supper. Anyone
wishing to make reservations for
the supper may monty Mrs, Robert
Atwood OF French street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23
Urednikoua
poSta
Lovci vabijo

Cleveland, Ohio. - V nede-
ljo, 25. julia bono zopet sire
ljali pri St. Clair Rifle and
Hunting klubu. Clanstvo opo-
zarjam, da pridete vsi ma far
mo ze zjutraj, ker DO "a vse do
volj della, da pocistirno prostor
Potem bo treba okincat dvora.
no, kjer bono imeli kosilo. Ne
kaj bono vrteli tudi ma raznju
ali ne smem povedati ka,i KEY
to je lovska tajnost.
Vabimo obcinstvo, da pridete
pogledat kaj DO ma raznju in
garantiramo YAM, da VAN ne be
zal. Imeli bono vsega dovolj "a
prazne zelodce in "a suha grla
v nedeljo maj vodijo yse ceste
ma farmo St. Clair Rifle kluba.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23

Slovaski dnevnik "Slovak," ;"
XII ga izdajajo slovaski kvizlin-
gi, Sc pritQEuje mad slovaskim
prebivalstvom, XII da ne veruje
nemskim obdolzitvam, da so
Rusi V Katynu pobili tisoce
poljskih castnikov in vojakov.
Urednik lista Sc pritozuje, da
povprecen Slovak smatra "a
zlocin, da bi Sc bojeval proti
boljsevikom, katere imenuje sa-
mo Ruse. Slovaki da ne veruje-
jo nemskim porocilom ruskih
grozodejstvih in zbijajo Sale ma
racun afere Katynu. Zdi Sc,
da so tudi Slovaki ze do grla
siti slovaSke "neodvinosti' pod
Hitlerjevo peto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23
Oh obletnici smrti

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ma 21. ju-
LIZA je poteklo leto, odkar je
kruta smrt pretrgala tako ne
nadno nit zivljenja mojemu lju-
pemu bratu Antonu Mervarju
in njegovi soprogi Frances.
Odpeljala sta Sc ma avtomo-
bilsko turo, da sc razvedrita in
odpocijeta cd napora in della,
da Sc zopet vrneta sveza k
vsakdanjemu delu. Ali usoda .je
hotela drugace. V avtomobilski
nesreGi sta oba izgubila svoja
zlvljenja in mum povratek je
prinesel zalost V nasa srca in
solZe v nase oci.
Da je bila kupa britkosti pol
ma do vrha ie umrl tri dni kas-
neje tudi njih sin Anton. Tako
mlad, pa nj mogel preboleti tez-
kega udarca, Xxi ga je zadel radi
izgube dragih roditeljev.
Skupno poeivate sedaj tam
ma njivi smrti, dragi pokojniki,
in mir vecni vlada, okrog vas.
Odsli ste tia, odkoder nj po-
vratka, tia, kjer nj solz in ne
trpljenja. Mi Sc vas bono ved-
no spon1injali z ljubeznijo v ma
sih srcih, dokler .bodo utripala! /!
zalujoca sestra
Mrs. Terezija Balls, in
druzina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23

obirani in ponizani cd zadnjih

obirani in ponizani cd zadnjih
Obrenovicev. p
In zarote? Tudi tie so tukaj.
Najprej je treba Hrvate decimi-
rat, da pride srbska stebalarska
generaliteta zopet do veljave-
potem Sc pocisti donna.
"Kralj je mas problem in vi
ga prepustite kar man," mi je
pravil Srb in dodal: "Srbski ma
rod napravi sam obracun, ka-
dar mu je dovolj."
Kan gre to, kan vodi? Vrsil
Sc je srbski kongres. Kaj je do
segel in kaj sprejel? Mic, ker
nj bilo mic pripravljenega cd
tistih, XII imajo usodo domovine
v svojih rokah. Slovenski kon'
gres? V programu ma stezaj cd.
prta vrata brez vsake straze
da pride lahko notri vsak, XII je
vecji in mocnejsi. Hrvaski kon
gres? Ker nj bilo mic drugega
so sprejeli Bihac S partizani-
Vse to, bratje moji, je re bile
davno. In gotovo je, brate, ds
je pustilo kje kak Wis, kakt
smernico ali vsaj senco.
Eth, motis se-ne pri tistih
katerih usesa bi morala biti p>
vsem svetu do vsega, kar je ma
Sc. Vlada v Londonu ne slisi il
Sc tudi ne zgane. Pc javnosti s.
plazljo novice kakor duhovi pa
dlih sinov mad domovino: via
dina kriza jugoslovanska. CIR
tako teden, dva-vlada pade
zakaj in kan, to 81 lahko vsal
sam zgradi. Nova vlada? Seve
da. Nov program Cakas dan
teden, mesec in konec konct
pride tezek porod - "velikeg;
vprasanja: ali maj Sc krali oze
nj ali ne.'