davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
Vas doilOdninski
dayek
Pise VIM. J.. Kennick

Kako Sc pa rayna 2 iastni-
kem hise, XII lima samo polovico
svoje hise v najemu? En- last
mix pravi: "V moi Hist je de-
set sob. Jaz stanujem spodaj in
imam druzino zgoraj, XII mi plar
cuje $50 mesecne najemnine.
Dobim $500 najemnine ma leto.
Moi stroski "a popravila SO
SIS "a papiranje sob spodaj,
in $50. "a papiranje sob zgoraj,
Kolilxo mai odbijem proc cd ma
jemnine? - Odgovor je, da Sc
lahko odbije samo tiste stroske,
kateri so bill v korist najemni-
ka, torej v tenn slucaju Sc lah-
ko odbije samo $50. Tisti stros-
XII, katere ina lastnik "a svoje
lastno stanovanje ne pridejo v
postev, torej, lastnik nina pra-
vice odbiti nadaljnih $75 "a pa
piranje sob spodaj.
Sc nekaj glede zivljenskih
stroskov, ali Giving expenses.
Kot je bio ze omenjeno, Iv-
ljensE strosH MISC "deductible"r
Mvljenske stroske Sc ne dovo-
Ii odbiti cd zasluzka, ali cd do
hodkov. Ampak letos je prisel
v postev nov zakon, XII dovoll
odbiti nekatere zdravniske
stroske, akoravno so TAXI stros.
Xxi tudi zivljenski troski. Zvezni
zakon pravi, da 'IZREDNI
zdravniski stroski Sc lahkO Od-
bijejo. Kaj SO HREDNI zdrav-
niski stroski? v SPLOSNEM Sc
lahko odgovori, da to SO stroski
XII SO visji kot $50 Is odst.) va
sega zaslHka. Ako je davkopia-
cevalec zasluzil $4,000 Ietne
place, $50 zasluzka bi bio $150.
Torej zdravniski stroski bi
morali znasati vec kot $15O
predno bi prisi v postev. Ce bi
bill zdravniski stroski (v kate
rem so vkJuceni tudi zobo-
zdravniski stroski) $3.50, bi
davko-placevalec incl pravico
odpiti samo $50. Kdor zeli dobi-
ii Odbitke "a zdravniske stroS-
Ike, bi moral dobiti potrdila cd
zdravnikov "a take stroske.
Sc nekaj glede lastnikov his.
Vsak lastnik hise, ako .ie hisa
v najemu ali ne, lahko Odbije O.
bresti, katere mora plaGati ma
svoj mortgage. Torej, treba
je preracunati koIiko obresh je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
Ma podlagi
katerekoli Gene

Obicaj nase organizacije je
nuditi pop0lno poslugo ma
podlagi katerekoli Gene. Nj
cesar vaznega Sc ne izpusti
sleherna posluga je res
nieen in pravicen dokaz.
Mi ne diktiramo ne Gene
ne obliko pogreba. To od-
loci pokojnikova druzina.
Nasa naloga je izvrsiti ze-
lie druzine in nuditi cim
bOlj popolno postrezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
Ucence
Sc ISCE IA
Magnesium
staln0
ivarskO delO

Plaza ma uro poleg bonusa
&c ste sedaj zaposleni pri OBJ
rambnem delu sc he priglasite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
VIII.
NECAK DEDIc

- No, odkod si' jo pa pri-
r1ahal OBJ tel pozni uri? - je
zagodrnjala drazestna Zefyri-
naodpirajoc vrata kolibe.
- psf! -.
V veliki VOC Sc je prislo pc
premiemh stopnicah. Slimak je
naglo zlezel v voz, odrinil zenc
in zaklenil vrata.
- Je kaj novega? - je
vprasala IS pritajenim glasom.
- Da.
- Pocakaj, da prizgem luc.
- So okna dobro zaprta in
zastrta?
- Da. Nobene nevrnosti nj,
da bi Sc luc videla cd zunaj.
- Pozuri Sc zejen sem.
- Samo en- liter ga je Sc.
zena je tho prizgala luc.
- Sc je kaj posrecilo?
- Da.
- Dobro?
- Imenitno!
- Zakaj mi pa pref nisi po-
yedaI?
- Davi Be nisem vedel - BIZ
10 je COLO nakIjueje.
- Kaj pa imas v roki
zaypj?
- Otroka!
- Otroka! Kaj bova pa po-
celia MIN?
- Uboga sirota je, XII nina
ne oceta ne matere; zavzel sem
Sc zanj in "a svojega ga wa
meva.
- Bezi no, kaj Sc ii mesa
Molci! Takoj ii povem
vso zgodbo.
Kar Sc je zacul iz kota V vozu
votel kaselj, strasen otroski ka-
Sell.
- LIE krehaj, pljuca 81 iz-
krehaj, copin grdi! -. je zaren-
tacila zena. - No, to je pa res
neznosen paglavec.
Kaselj nj ponehal, bill je We,
dino hujsi.
- To je neznosno! Sal mi be
Sc zbudil tega malega A
ia tt je ceden, da bi ga ka1
gledal.
Zrak v vozu je bill tako du-
sec, da so ga mogla prenasati
samo krepka pljuca, vajena ta-
kin razmer.
Sal sem ii rekla! FantiG
Sc je ze zbudil in zdaj Sc zacne
Piles.
Slimak je polozil otroka ma
star divan, zasut S posusenimj
zelisci in nastlan z razno navla-
ko.
Decek je odprl krasne, velike
crne oci in Sc blazeno nasmeh.
nil.
- Mamica! Babica! - so "a.
sepetala nedolzna usteca.
Ko Sc je pa ozrl z zaspanimi
ocmi okrog sebe ,ga je obse:
,strah. Zagledal je Slimakov ii
Zefyrinin obraz in yes prestra
sen je zacel kricati.
Vraga, sal spravi ma nogf
vso okolico, - je zagodrnja
Slimak. Poskusi pomiriti ga, sa.
~ >T
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06

Svatba Sc je vrsila po vseh
prepisih. Al Gez tri mesece je
Zefyrinina sestra umrIa. Umrla
je VISA obupa11a, da je tako malo
uzivala naterinske sreGe, OBJ
enem pa pornirjena da je pre-
pustila sina zanesljivim ro-
kam.
Pc njeni sn1rti so prisle ob1a-
sti, da bi uredile vprasanje "a
puseine. Edini dedic je bill torej
njen sin Claude FouiIloux. ME-
gov zakoniti varuh je bill pa
Zefyrinin MOI Slimak. stiri ali
pet let je n1inilo, preden sta 81
zakonca uredila dom. Treba je
omeniti, da Sc je Slimak zmo-
til, &c je mislil, da flajde v "a
konu mirno in zadovoljno ziv-
ljenje. V zakonu je postala Ze-
fyrina lena in Sc BE bolj zredila.
Pri tenn je pa postala Sc veeja
pijanka.
Slimak je pa izgubil svoj pr
votni odbor napram nasilju. V
splosnem sta bila prav posre-
cen par. Seasonal so njuni IL
datki mocno narasli. Notar j.
ma pa nj hotel izplacati dedsci-
ne, ces, da je nalozena ma ime
mladoletnega otroka. Porabiti
sta smela samo obresti cd nalo-
zenega denarja.
Treba je bilo misliti ma "a
sluzek. Zefyrina Sc je kmalu
naucila sestrine obrti. Postala
je vedezevalka. Po daljsem po-
tikanju pc kmetih je prisla z
mozem tudi v okolico Pariza. z
vedezevanjem je sicer zasluzila
toliko, da je zadostovalo "a 60
spodinjstvo, vendar so pa bill
dohodki premajhni.
In zakonca sta kmalu nasla
nov vir dohodkov, drazjo in do
bickanosnejso obrt.. I nj.
&c je vstopil kdo V koliko, ola
bi 81 dal prorokovati il kart ali
da bi Sc posvetoval z vedeze-
valko, .je opazil cele reste suhih
zelisc, razobesene po stenah, in
hudobni jerk SO zatrjevali, da
so cesto videli odhajati bleda
dekleta, drzeca Sc "a ograjo.
Policija Sc je zelo zanimala
"a ia brlog, toda Slin1ak in Ze-
fyrina sta znala svoje grehe
spretno skrivati. Toda ia vir je
bill nezanesljiv. Treba je bio
vpreci tudi Slimaka. In Slimak
81 je brz nabavil brus ter po-
stal potujoci brusac. S skrom-
mimi dohodki Cd brusenja pa
sploh nj racunal. Njegov pravi
poklic je bilo tolovajstvo.
Bill je znan z najdrznejsimi
tolovaji glavnega mesta in bill
je z mimi stalno v stikih. Obve-
Seal jih je Hgodnih prilikah,
sebi je pa pridrzal vedno le laz-
je in mani nevarne posle.
Take je prislo eesto sele ne
kaj dni po brusatevena odhodu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
Vonp Bits
By Vampire

wen, mere am again and am
| freezing, for you see, all vam-
pires. are cold in this kind of
weather, and making you wish
it were summer so you can stay
outdoors. l am writing this
while it is showing and such big
snowflakes are falling, making
different designs and covering
the ground in a white cold blan-
ket. It's just so pretty that you
can't describe it. All the cold
ness outside reminds me of all
the new romances that have
started and mostly at dances.
Heard Betty Matuck and Paul
Fortune are engaged and every
one is wondering when the we'd
ding will be. Are we all going
to be invited, Betty? And an
other bright romance gettine
brighter as the days roll by,
that of Okie and Jennie Tom
SEX, each of them wearing the
others ring. Is this an engage
ment? Well, it seems that
have started on romances, so
might as we'll continue with
Julie and Rich, who haven t
been seen together lately, but
when they do see each other, it
seems the romance is even
brighter than it was the first
time. l could go on forever, but
I probably would be giving
away all secrets, so I better not.
It was SO nice of the three is
to put my name in public print
[ shall have to do the same for
you. I don't understand why
they even bothered themselves
because all the writer's wanted
to write under anonymous
names, but since you have made
them public, l will have to dc
the same in your case. AS you
probably have noticed by this
time, l haven't any dances tc
report on. All you guys and gals
who have an urge to do some
singing and really let your voice
come out, can do all this with
the Jadran Singing Club. We
are still calling for some more
hidden singers. After each meet.
ing we have dancing and ever
if we don't have any meetings
we still have dances, so how
about coming to Slovene Work.
mems Home and letting us hear
your voice? We have a lot OF
fun and even if you don't
have a voice, (well, You know
you don't have to sing SO loud)
you are invited to join oul
ranks.
Hmmm, I am just about run
ming out of thoughts. Well, as
they say the best writer's of all
move to Carnegie Hall q guess
that lets me out). / bet none OF
you will believe this (but l bet
you will agree with me), il
takes at least 5 pages of tipping
paper to write one letter in typ.
ing, that is business letter
When l began this column, il
was cold and showing outside
but now it's sunny and I hope
warm, which I doubt.
Did any of you ever try tc
write while listening to a lot OF
racket? If you haven't, try il
sometime-and / don't mean lis
tening to the radio. If you boys
only had the kind of gym WE
have, you wouldn't be laughing
at any of the girls you see
walking up and down the stairs
in school so slow or complain
ing at each step they take. The
teachers must think we neec
commando training as it feels
like we were training to xii
some of those Japs, the way
they are exercising us. Well,
4=a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06

pom, Mrs. Pauline Turpack, Mrs.
Frances Skubic.
25c donations: Mrs. G. L.
Pierce, Frank Bucar, j. F. Les
Ikovec, Jr., j. Steblaj, Mrs. So
phie Herbst, Miss Rose Znider-
sic, Mrs. M. Snlaltx.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
SObO

Sc odda v najem eni ali dvema
postenima dekletoma. Gorkota
in kopalnica. Ia naslov Sc po-
1--we v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
ENGLISH SECTION
Cathedral Canteen Letter of
Appeal and Thanks

hereby says THANK YOU to
those who have already so gen.
erously responded to its appeal
for donations to help defray the
expenses for our "Slovene Day"
at the Cathedral Canteen on
Sunday, March 21st.
AS you know, we will have to
serve approximately 800 sup
pers and therefore we are again
appealing to all the rest of you
to Immediately mail or bring in
your contribution to the office
of this newspaper. IF you wish
to turn your contribution over
to one of our members known to
you, you may do SO. So come on
everybody, let's show the SOL
diers and sailors that our hearts
are still in the right spot for
them.
Collinwood has made a splen-
did response to the personal ap-
peal of one Of our members,
Miss Mary Tomazin, and we are
proud to say: Congratulations
and hearty thanks to you, Mary:
and especially to each and every
one of you whose name appears
herewith.
$4,000 donation: Yugoslav-
Slovene Club and Members.
$1,000 donations: Mr.. John
Perko, Slov. Co-Operative e
Stores.
$500 donations: East End So
cial Club, E. 152nd St. Bowling
Alleys, Frances and Mary Russ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lance, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asseg, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Race, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. j. Zele and Sons, Mr.
August F. Svetek, Mr.. Joseph
Nainiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Novak, Miss Mary Tomazin.
$500 donations: Mrs. Frances
Pole, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma.
robe.
$2.75 donation: Mrs. v. Cahill
$3.50 donations: Mrs. ]. Sat.
kovic, Mrs. Mary Nainiger.
$500 donations: Martin Sve-
te, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glicker, Mrs
zupancic, Mr.. Joseph Walland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kocin, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Kastelic, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kausek, Noting
ham Dry Cleaning, Mr.. Louis
Oswald, Mr.. John Tercek, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Slapnik, Mr.. A
Dolgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Modic, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Novak
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Izanes, Jr.
Rev. Joseph F. Celesnik, Rt
Rev. Msgr. Vitus Hribar, Rev
Francis Baraga.
SITS donation: Mr.. Frank
Jurecic.
S1.O0 donations: Mrs. Diel.
man, Mrs. ]. Hocevar, e. 166
St., Mrs. F. YARN, Mrs. M. Po.
nikvar, Mrs. F. Bogovich, Caro-.
lyn Budan, Josephine Prince
Mr.. Martin Nagode, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Kovach, Mr.. Frank
Laurich, Mr.. Martin Rakar, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Bernot, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Urbas, Mr.
Frank Znidarsic, Mr.. Miehae
Morel, Jr., Mr.. Edward Kujat
Pvt. Elmer Miklavic, Mr.. Chas
Malner, Mr.. jim Sepic, Mr.. J
zaller, Mr.. Ludwig Raddell
Mrs. Mary Marincic, Ir. anc
Mrs. George Panehur, Mrs. Ross
Chapic, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Skufca, Miss Edith Modic, Mrs
Mary Hrastar, Mr.. and Mrs
Aloysius Kozel, Sr., Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ignatius Novak, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Human, Miss Jo
sephine Krainz, Mrs. Frances
Krainz, Mrs. Ursula Strmole
Miss Mary C. Hribar, Mrs. Mar
lgaret KogoVsek, MFR. and Mrs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
| r. DECotJRCELLE:
| Moo
|
r O M Al N /. Ell

ma dan ,da je bila v vasi izvrse-
ma tatvina ali cello umor. In
pravi krivec je vedno odnesel
pete.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
wv
lSce

Sc sobo, S hrano ali brez, prl
nirni druzini v Collinwoodu ali
Nottinghamu. Naslov sc maj pu-
sti v uradu tega lista.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
WILLIE PEP
SHELVES TITLE
FOR U. S. NAVY

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 3D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Champion
Willie Pep, his boxing career
shelved for the duration, reported
at the Navy recruiting station to-
day as plain apprentice seaman
william PapaleO, and was assigned
to the naval station at Sampson,
N. Y, for his basic training.
Pep, weaned away from the
army at his induction at Hartford
a week go, was placed in charge
of a group of % other inductees,
and will be responsible for their
arrival at Sampson. They leave
tonight, expecting to arrive at the
training station about 800 a. M,
tomorrow.
Pep looked forward to "boot
camp" with enthusiasm, and was
hopeful he would get to be ply
steal instructor.
"I'n take whatever they give
me, and like it," he said.
The little two-state champion
harbOred no regrets over his fail
ure to meet Jackie Callura to de-
eide once and for all on As
state title-hOlder.
"That doesn't mean anything to
me now" said Willie. "There's a
bigger fight coming up and l want
to be in that one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Grammar Schools In
Graduation Exercises
Diplomas, Honors Awarded at Commencement Cere
monies; Another School Year Closes for Hundreds

Grammar schools of Waterbury
completed their annual commence
ment programs today when gradu-
ates of Wilson, Hopeville, and East
Mountain schools received diplomas
following the presentation of GUS
tomary exercises.
Yesterday morning and afternoon
hundreds of youngsters completed
their grammar school careers on re-
ceiving diplomas.
Anderson School
At the Anderson school Miss
Helen T. Egan, principal presented
diplomas and members of the class
discussed in speeches various phases
of democracy, while the school Or
chestra rendered a number of selec-
lions.
Recipients of diplomas included:
Anna E. ASST, Alfred A. Bartolini,
Anthony P. Biancardi, Myron H.
Bazarian, Charles H. Carter, Bev-
erly A. c. Conrad, Glenn j. Creel,
Angelina V. Crocetta, Joseph F,
Dunn, Rosemary M. Eastwood, Mil
dred A. Geremia, William l., Gau-
their, Bernice M. Hampston,
Russell Hensel, Betty E. Hoffman,
Robert w. Mccullough, Carmen E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

in the amount of So .97433 which was
accepted by Mr. Maloney. The fed
eral government agreed to provide
$3.50 as its share of the expense
of the center for 1943 This esti-
mate was based on nine months,
however, and since the center will
operate but six months this year a
corresponding decrease in available
funds is expected.
Mr.. Maloney revealed that the
$2,974.83 check was sent by the gov
eminent after he had forwarded a
requisition for the sum, which is
the estimated share for three
months.
DR.. j. Harold Root is in general
charge of the health program at the
center and the Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION will send a nurse to the
center each day to check the health
of the children.
Plans call for the center to be
open from $50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
six days week. A light breakfast
and supper will be served those
children who wish it. A substantial
hot lunch will be served at noon
to all children. Fees charged will
depend upon the number of hours
of care given and the number of
meals served. The maximum charge
for full weekly care will be So per
week for each child.
Application for admission are to
be made at the United States En-
ployment Service Office, 1913 Bank
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Harry Alex, 10,
was held yesterday from the home
in New Britain with burial in Beth
Atom cemetery there.
Mr.. Alex, who is the father of
Mrs. Leo Finklestein, 81 Hewlett ST.,
died at his home Monday after a
long illness. A native of Russia, he
had lived in New Britain 50 years,
where he formerly conducted fur
niture store at 1913 Main St., and
later an automobile supplies store
on Arch st.
He was a member of B'nai Israel
congregation and Court Spinazo
Foresters of America. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Minnie Alex; two
other daughters, Mrs. John Rudman
and Miss Faith Alex, both of New
Britain; one grandson.
The funeral of Sister Mary Fran
ces Joseph (Cushing), ST, who died
Monday morning at st. Francis
hospital in Hartford, after long
illness, was held at the chapel of
st. Joseph's convent. 100 Farming
ton avenue in Hartford this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
Sister M. Frances Joseph was a
former local teacher
The funeral of Robert Wesley
Smith of 106 Ridgefield avenue was
held today at 2:30 p. m. at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Rev. Samuel Budde of
Christ chapel officiated. Burial was
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Herbert Yer
Veer of 1T Circuit avenue will be
held tomorrow at p. m. in Mt.
Clemens, Mich, with burial in Gin
ton Grove cemetery, Mt. Clemens.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Driver
of New Haven road, Prospect, was
held today at $3.50 a. m. from the
Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main
street to St. Anthony's church in
Prospect at 9. A solemn high Mass
was celebrated by John McTeague,
with Rev. Thomas Griffin, Rev
Joseph Kochunas and Rev. Paul W.
Piechocki of Meriden seated in the
sanctuary. Committal services at
old st. Josephs cemetery in Wa
terbury were by Fr. McTeague.
Bearers were Sergeant John Mates,
Patrick j. Kennedy, Thomas Dobbs
James Sweeney, William Begg and
Patrick Joyce.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget
Coughlin, wife of Thomas Coughlin
of 1130 Baldwin street was held to-
day from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 27O West Main street at 8:15
a. m. to st. Francis Xaviers Church,
at 9 O'Clock. Rev. James J. Sulli-
van was celebrant at requiem high
Mass, assisted by Rev. James Brod-
erick, deacon, and Rev. James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
A Winnah!

John F. Hayes, "a, rs Savings
street, was winner by a length
in the daily delinquent handi-
cap in Municipal court this
morning for parking ban viola
tors. Paying SIS for nolles on
three counts. Hayes easily out
distanced his nearest COMPETE
tors, Joseph COllella, %, 81 Con-
gress street, and Joseph Gold
man, SIS, 246 Walnut street, who
tied for second place with nolles
on two counts for $40.
Also ran. with nolles on pay
ment of SIS were: Anna Marine,
%, 80 Bellview street; Peter
Lcopizzo %. SO Paramount street
and Joseph Pesce, 4S, BansOlou
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
No Bribery Here

Called bfore the ration board
last night to explain his state
ments that gasoline panel mem
bers can be "bribed" to give ex-
ira coupons, Stanley j. Buick of
Hill avenue said he had been
misunderstood and agreed to
write a letter repudiating the
charges. The accusation al
legedly was made at a public
meeting held by the Hopeville
Community Club last week. MIR.
Buick explained he merely re-
peated words uttered by friend
from Rhode Island and was not
referring to local ration Off
Gals.
Present at the hearing were
Edward Cohen, chairman of the
panel, Mrs. Archie ROwbOttOm,
Ernest DePietro, and Jira Jen-
nings of the district ration Of
flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, June 23rd, A..
d. 1873. ESTATE of CARMEI.A
D'AUEATO, late of the Town of
Waterbury, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Administrator, eta, having
exhibited his account with said es-
tate to this Court for allowance, and
made application for an order OF
distribution of said estate, ii is
ORDERED, That the 2Sth day of
June, A. D. 1913, at 1890 O'clock,
in the forenoon, eastern War
Time), at the Probate Office in Wa
terbury, be and the same is, as
signed for a hearing on the allow
ance of said account, and applica-
ton and the Court directs the, Ad-
mlnistrator, eta, Trustee, to give
notice thereof by publishing this
order in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least
three days before said day of hear
ing.
Attest
JOHN J. HOWARD,
6-2Stt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Slight Error?

Two local motorists, whose gas
oline application forms allegedly
disclose Implications on ride-shar-
ing information, have been ordered
to appear before the ration board
Of hearings next Tuesday, accord
ing to report by Edward Cohen,
chairman of the gasoline ration
panel.
The duplication was revealed
during the current examination of
applications conducted by men,
bers of the panel in an effort to
cut down gasoline consumption in
the city. The checking, with spe-
cial attention given to ride-shar-
ing habits, was requested by the
state OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Economic Alliance
Between U.S., Russia
Subject OfDiscussion
Winning Team to Receive James F. Arnold Memorial
Trophy, Gold Medals; Public Invited to Attend
Educational Event at Hotel Elton

resented by young speakers, who
have selected to present the affirma-
tive side of the question. Three
young sdebaters from st. Francis
G. Y. o. chapter will present argu-
ments for the negative.
The winning team will be present
ed the James F. Arnold Memorial
trophy now held by st. Lucy's CYO
incidentally, three of last years
championship teams are now N lie
armed forces, Alexander Mole, presi-
dent of the local council, Leo Con-
ward and Charles Rinaldi. The lat
ter is Somewhere in Africa. In
dividual members of the successful.
contestants will receive gold medals
and the runner-ups, silver medals.
The knights of Columbus COM
mittee on educational activities an
nounced today that members of the
Immaculate Conception and st. Pat
rick'S teams, which reached the
semi-finals will receive bronze med
ais as reward for their splendid
work Of the past season.
BY mutual consent of debater;
and the committee of arrangements
this years contest will be most in
formal. In previous years the
young speakers appeared in forma
evening apparel.
st. Margaret's and st. Francis
teams are the survivors of tourna-
ment which witnessed keen competi-
ton among Is teams, represent
ing as many parishes in Waterbury
Some of the nations outstanding
domestic problems, international
questions, war and postwar sub.
jects were debated very interesting
ly during the course of the season
The proposed economic pact between
Russia and United States which
looms as one of the most vital prob.
lens OF the postwar period pro.
vides both sides with plenty of am
munition for a very spirited battle.
The general public is invited tx
attend. The debates are arranged
as free, educational activities by
Sheridan Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus.
The judges for the coming debate
will be announced shortly.