davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17

Nekaj dni ma to je prisla do
poldne komisija vojaskih zdrav-
nikov. Hodili so resno med vr-
stami postelj in mic drugega nj
bilo slisati kakor: "Pokazite je-
zik!"
svejk je izploDil jerk tako
dalec, da je delal njegov obraz
bedasto grimaso in oci so mu
zamizale.
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
stabsarzt, da daljsega jezika nj
man."
Clani komisije so Sc razdelili
V svoji sodbi O svejku v dive
skupini: polovica je trdila, da
je svejk "ein bloder Kerl," dru-
ga pa, da je lopov, XII Sc della
cello IL vojaske komisije norca.
svejk pa je gledal komisijo z
bozanskim mirom nedolznega
otroka.
Vrhovni stabni zdravnik je
stopil tesno k svejku:
''To bi rad vedel, vi morsko
prase, kaj 81 zdaj pac misli-
te."
''Pokorno javljam, da sploh
mic ne mislim."
'HimmeldonnerWettern je "a
krical clan komisije in zarozljal
S sabljo, "zakaj pa vi, siamski
osel, mic ne mislite?"
'Pokorno javljam, da zato mic
ne mislim, ker je vojakom pre-
povedano misliti. Ko sem bill
pred lett pri 21. polku, nam je
mas gospod hauptman zmerom
rekel: Vojak ne SINE misliti.
Zanj misli njegov predpostavlje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17
najdejo koscek stran vrzene ci-
garete ali elk smotke.

najdejo koscek stran vrzene ci-
garete ali elk smotke.
In potem Sc pridiga, ia zaba-
va in spas! Vojni kurat Otto
+Katz je bill vendarle imeniten
clovek. Njegove pridige SO bile
nenavadno zabavne, komicne in
osvezujoce. znal je tako krasno
cencati o neskoncni milosti boz
j in bodriti ter tako krasno
psovati S priznice in izpred OIL
tarja. Znal je tako divno krieati
lite, misa est!'', vso bozjo sluz-
bo izvajati cisto samosvoje, pre-
metavali vso zaporednost svete
mase, 81 izmisljati, kadar je bill
posebno' pijan, move motive in
novo maso, svoj ritus, nekaj,
cesar tn Sc nj bilo.
Vojni kurat Otto Katz je bill
vcasih lid. Incl je pestro pre-
teklost, je studiral trgovsko
akademijo in je sluzil kot emo
letni prostovoljec. V menicnem
pravu in menicah je bill tako We
lik vescak, da je privedel tr'
govsko firmo Katz & drug v
bankrot; start Katz je pobegnil
" Ameriko, drug pa v Argen'
tinijo. Ko je mladi Otto Katz
tako razdelil firmo Katz &
drug nesebicno ma Severno ir
JUNO Ameriko, Sc je zacutil ,
polozaju cloveka, XII nina nice.
sar podedovati in ne We, kan b
polozil glavo ter Sc mora dat
zato v vojski aktivirati.
Pred tenn pa Sc je dal krstiti
Izprva Sc mu je zdelo, da pojde
dobro: napravil je castniski IL
pit in Sc hotel vpisati cello '
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17

kor vsi ostali, in tam zadaj ce-
10 igrali ma karte.
ITO je jako dobro!" je pose
petal svejk sosedu, XII je bill
osumljen, da je "a tri krone od-
sekal svojemu tovariseu vse pr
ste ma roki, da bi ga resil VOL
| ne.
20, cakaj, najboljse sele pri-
de-" je bill odogovor. danes je
zopet temeljito nalit. Bos videl,
da nam zacne pripovedovati 0
trnjevi poti greha!"
Vojni kurat je bill resnicno
danes izvrstno razpolozen. Ne
prestano sc je sklanjal priz-
nice in krical navzdol:
"zapojte kaj, fantje, zapoj-
te! Ali hocete, da vas JAZZ ma
ueim novih pesmic? Pa pojte
torej "a menoj!
"Izmed vseh najmilejso
JAZZ pac ljubico imam,
| ceprav "a MO ne hodim JAZZ
; sam,
nikomur je vendar ne dam.
, Ljubimcev ina ona ma
tisoce
pa vendar ljubi jo mole
srce:
- device, device Marijo!"
"Vi, potepuhi, Sc te pesmi pac
nikoli ne naucite," je nadaljeval
vojni kurat. "Zato sem "a to, da
vas vse postrele, razumete? JAZZ
to trdim tega bozjega mesta.
vi sodrga, zakaj Bog Sc niko-
gar ne boji in zaplese vami,
da Sc yam bo bliskalo po glavi,
ker sc nocete obrniti h Bogu in
rajsi hodite po trnjevi poti gre
how"
(Dalje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17

stabni tecaj. Ali nekega dne Sc
je upijanil in je Sci V samostan;
pustil je sabljo in oblekel ku-
to. Tako je dospel v bogoslov-
nico, Sc dal posvetiti in po po-
svecenju je odsel k svojemu
polku, kjer je nasel protekcijo.
Ko je bill imenovan "a vojnega
kurata, 81 je kupil konja, jezda-
ril po Pragi in Sc udelezeval
vseh krokarij z oficirji svojega
polka, r
Po hodniku hise,~ kjer je sta
noval, so Sc cule cesto kletvice
nezadovoljnih upnikov. Ma sta
novanje 81 je privajal tudi dekle-
ia z ulice ali pa je posiljal po-
ME svojega vojaskega slugo. ia
ko rad je igral ferbel, a sumili
so ga, da pri igranju slepari, da-
81 mu MISC mogli nicesar doka-
zati. V castniskih krogih so ga
nazivali "sveti oce."
Ma pridige Sc nj pripravljal
nikoli, vendar so Sc njegovih
pridig veselili vsi. Vojni kurat
je, rozljaje z ostrogami, zleze
ma priznico, zakrieal "Habt
acht! K molitvi! Vsi "a mano
kakor bonn govoril! In ii tam
zadaj, lump, Sc ne usekuj v 70.
ko! V cerkvi 81, sicer te dam
zapreti! vi vagabundi, sal men.
da niste pozabili Ocenasa To-
rel poizkusimo No, sa:
sem vedel, da ne pojde. Kajpak
Ocenas! Dive porciji mesa ir
fizolova solata, nazreti Sc, lee
ma vamp ma kavalet, bibati s.
po nosu in mic misliti ma Boga
kajne, to vam je ljubse?!"
Ozrl Sc je s priznice ma dvaj'
setorico belih angelov v gatah
Xxi so Sc Zabavali imenitno. ka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17
Mali oglasi
e L / Z u

BLIZ
Slovenskega donna V Euclidu, sc
proda moderno hiso "a emo dru-
Zinc; 6 sob, 2 garazi.
Samo $1,000.
MATT PETROVICH,
595 East 14Oth st.
KE. 2641 GIL. O422
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17
PrOda sc

trgovino, kjer Sc prodaja sla-
scice, tobak, cigare. - $500 te-
denskega prometa. Poleg je le-
po stanovanje. - Nizka najem-.
nina. Sc proda poceni. Pridite
ma ogled.
1928 Buckeye Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17
4 lepe s0be

Sc odda najem dvema mirni-
ma osebama - kopalnica. -
Vprasa Sc ma 1908 Myron Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
ROMMEL'SKORPS
AT MARETH LINE
CONTINUED from Page y

Join the Tunisian forces commanded
by Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim.
Axis radios expressed increasing
alarm over the situation in Tunisia.
Radio Paris joined in Axis filters
over reports that Lieut.. Gen. Mark
w. Clark's fifth army was massed
for a push to Gabes, 100 miles from
the border of Tripoli.
It was not explained how the Axis
ascertained drive was contem-
plated against Gabes, although that
might be the easiest objective. Te-
bessa, near the Tunisian border in
Algeria, Is $50 miles northwest of
Games. Tebessa Is about the same
distance from Sousse and Sfax, ell
ther of which might offer better
port facilities to an Allied column.
Official dispatches from Allied
North African headquarters did not
mention a coming Allied drive to
split the Axis Tunisian bridgehead,
and it was highly improbable that
they would.
Both French and Allied commu-
niques yesterday said bad weather
was combining action to patrols. The
French reported, however, that their
forces had made some gains be-
tween Ousseltia and Kairouan, west
and southwest Of Sousse, on the
central sector.
American and French forces now
hold the Western half Of the Gus
selta valley al 1.-The way to its north
ern extremity. The Germans, who
Occupy the heights east of the valley,
control the western half.
The emery line runs northwest
from the top of Ousseltia valley to
about seven miles from Robaa, on
the Robaa-Pont Du Fahs road, then
almost straight north a short dis
lance east of the road from Bou Ar
ada to Goubbelat and Modjez FL
Bah, IS miles southwest of Tunis.
The German ontrolled radio
Vichy said Marshal Erwin Rommel's
retreating Afrika Korps had Joined
forces with German and Italian
troops in Tlinisia.
A German trans-ocean agency
dispatch, dated Stockholm and
broadcast by radio Berlin. said all
Of the Afrlka Korps was behind the
Mareth line. well inside Tunisia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
More Exciting News
May Break Shortly
Continued from Page u

command in North Africa. With two
Allied armies approaching each 9TH
er from west and east, having Field
Marshal Erwin Rommels and other
Axis troops pinched between them,
1t is the hope and intention of our
side that they shall meet and join.
When they do someone will have to
be top man, presumably either
Eisenhower, who commands in the
west, or Gen. Sir Harold r. L. H.
Alexander, who commands in the
east. London has been agitating the
question of supreme North African
command for some days in dis
patches which did not discourage
the thought that perhaps Alexander
should have the job.
Both Alexander and Eisenhower
participated in the Casablanca con-
ferences, especially the staff dis
cussions of army and navy men. Cor
respondents reported that during
the 10 days Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill were in Casablanca, the
military and naval experts met 20
to 80 times, reporting from imte to
time to the head men. But the ques-
ton of unified command in North
Africa has not been mentioned from
Casablanca although it seems Ger
tain that it was considered and de-
cided. Along with the question
whether British or American Gen.
eral should command a likely as
sault on Europe from the west was
not mentioned either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

kinoll, the last bit Of her empire
Inst had remained unconquered.
There was confidence In Allied
4nartegs here that Casablanca was
nnly the beginning Of an ever
nccelerating series Of surprises for
the Axis.
Behind the generalities Of the
HommuniQues Allied quarters saw
khese Developments:
1--Faill decision on an overall
plan Of offensive action against the
Axis In 1913.
2-presunable agreement upon q
Mnified command in Africa with a
view 70 quick liquidation Of Axis
forces IN Tnnisia and early attacks,
serially or otherwise, against Italy.
a-Initial steps toward q solution
o. the French North African po-
mtical troubles but no great head
way toward resolving the basic diff
9ic1lties between Gen. Charles De
Gaille and Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud.
z-IIints Of possible diplomatic
Enaneuvers Of q magnitude yet UNI
revealed, North African dispatches
mentioned rilmors involving Fin
land, Sweden, Turkey, Spain and
even Italy.
Obliteration Of any Axis feel
ers for a negotiated" peace
through the fortnight declaration
Of Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
that the only terms acceptable to
them were those Of unconditional
Surrender"
complete strategic decisions
designed not only to bring greatest
possible pressure to bear upon the
Axis In Europe but to enhance CO.
operation with Russia and China
and maintain utmost pressure upon
Japan in the Pacific.
ii Belief was expressed in Allied
quarters that the most important
events Of the epic meeting were
matters which could not be discus
aed until they occur.
italy In Fore
There was no doubt that de-
nisiona were made on where and
how Hitler Is to be hit during the
coming months. Speculation ranged
over virtually the whole Of the
European continent with Norway,
italy and the Balkans in the fore.
However, the initial task was
plainly the hopping up Of the Axis
IN Africa task which military
observers were not inclined to mini
snize.
II was believed the first result of
the meeting would be the early
establishment Of a new African
command.
The names Of Gen. Sir Archibald
sNVavell, Gen. George g. Marshall,
Gen. Sir Harold r. L. q. Alexander,
the British middle-eastern COM
Enander, and Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower were mentioned most
frequently.
Tt was believed that one COM
mander would be named to head
I'D all operations in Africa, taking
Dver the direction Of the British LIST
and 9Th armies and the American
9Th army and that another general
would be placed in overall charge
81 the whole Mediterranean theater.
Ono Of these commands, it was
assumed, would 60 to the British
and the other to an American but
betting varied as to which would get
which.
AS fer the French political squab-
Die British opinion was cool to the
results Of the Degaulle- Giraud con-
ference as were fighting French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
French Disagree
On Major Issues
Continued from Page y

be named to the military-economic
mission because of their wide Afri-
can experience. De Gaulle will re-
main in London, 1t was emphasized.
The political problems were the
chief snag in de Gaulle- Giraud
relations. The Fighting French
maintain that continuation of the
present political confusion in AZ
RIGA will lay a foundation for civil
war in France after the country is
liberated from the Axis. They feel
that Allied statesmen are more in
terested in winning the war than
settling Frances political problems.
The de GaullistS also believe that
a Fascist nucleus and supporters of
Pierre Lavals Vichy regime are in
the North African administration
and insist that these factions con-
stitute danger to the Allied cause.
Competent quarters close to de
Gaulle said that at CaSablanca he
refused to recognize anybody in the
North African regime except Giraud
whom he considered reliable.
They agreed on a certain num-
Der Of points, chiefly that contacts
should be established at once be-
tween the French National COM
mittee Of De Gaulle and Giraud
and his French Imperial Council
in Africa, informants said.
Agreement was reached also, to
coordinate French military opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
SENATE OKAYS
EDWARD FLYNN
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
berg, White, shipstead, Nye, and
Davis.
Democrats against (3): George,
Van Nuys and Gillette.
Two committee members ap-
parently voted by proxy-Glass and
johnson. Glass Is i'll at his Lynch
burg, Va, home. johnson Is in
California but was known yester-
day to have sent his proxy to VAN
denberg.
Glass proxy was somewhat Of a
surprise, since 1t was believed yes
terday that he would not vote.
The vote was announced after
the committee had been In execu-
tive session for Is minutes.
That three leading Democrats
crossed party lines to vote against
Flynn indicated closer contest on
the Senate floor than generally had
been expected.
George, former chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, now
is chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. Van Mugs Is chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee and Gill
lette a leading member Of the Sen-
ate Farm Bloc.
LaFollette's vote also was a mild
surprise, since Republicans gener-
ally expected him to go along with
them in opposing the former Demo-
cratic committee chairman.
The vote was the second test Of
administration strength within the
Democratic party in the new Con-
gres. Roosevelt supporters lost
their first foray last week, when
the House Democratic caucus re-
jected a move to place Rep. Vito
Marcantonio, American Labroite,
N. Y, on the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
Van Nuys was the only Demo-
cratic member of the Senate COM
mittee who had announced before
hand that he would vote against
Flynn.
Van Nuys after the meeting to-
day said that his vote was a pro
test against this growing practice
Of dumping controversial nomina-
tons in the lap Of the Senate. I
sincerely hope this incident may
lead to q more considerable selec-
ton Of future nominees"
Gillette said only that tiny vote
shows I opposed Mr.. Flynn and
until I make a statement on the
Senate floor I prefer not to say
anything"
George said: IT just felt I
couldn't advise and consent to
this appointment"
Connally revealed that he had
held Glass proxy "for about a
week." He confirmed that Vanden-
berg voted Johnson's proxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

dent that there was more in hand
and planned at Casablanca than
was permitted to meet reporters
eyes or ears.
What decisions were reached and
What progress made in the muddy
held Of North African politics re-
manned almost as obscure after an
alouncement Of the Churchill
Roosevelt meeting as before it..
Washington can find grounds for
real disappointment in that be-
cause in this city are roughly two
groups Of administration enthusi-
asts. One Of them complains that
the handling Of North African poll
tics is o mistaken collaboration with
One-time Vichymen and the other
contends that things are going as
well as can be expected and i'm
proving all the time. There has
been loud London clamor against
North African political conditions.
since MIR. Roosevelt personally as
gumed responsibility for handling
Of North African political affairs
the moment he set foot on Moroc-
Ne444 oAt44p w doAAA44SVOA4 WOA4A NC VOL
Eanted In hoping for some definite
assurance that things are all right
there or. If wrong, that changes will
be made. If no other purpose were
served, some such assurance from
the president would quiet the squab-
bling administration factions here,
most Of whom on both sides are the
presidents own appointees to var
aous offices.
New Political Adviser
Up TO the moment the Casablanca
story appeared, some members of
the faction which considers the
North African political policy to be
o dismal failure were hotly conf
dent that there would be quick
changes to give Lieut.. Gen. Dwight
y. Eisenhower a new political adj
wiser. Perhaps something of that
kind Is to come as the story Of Cas-
ablanca becomes better known.
And there is the matter OF unified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

$50 far as is known, today's &C
ton Is the first American daylight
bombing attack against Germany
proper.
It can be said, however, that
United States Army air force bonn
Der crews have long been waiting
the hour to attack Germany. Sew.
eral times in the last few weeks
newspaper men have been told,
something big Is coming or" But
until today weather or other con-
siderations always have prevented
an extension Of the u. 8. daylight
attacks 10 Germany proper.
Observers assumed that the term
naval installations" meant that the
target Of the American bombers
was somewhere near the German
seaeoast, and one Of the Baltic
ports was regarded Is q likely guess.
American bomber crews have been
impatient for q chance 70 attack
Germany particularly Beglln-and
today's raid was regarded a. an
important step toward that %.
lecllye.
T0day's attack apparently Is an
ether step IN the assault OF the
Royal Air Force and the United
states Army Ar Pores on German
baae9 ThoTe hes been
much emphasis 40 the anli-eRbs
'nagiue bomblng alnee ne nEaf %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

TIae full-day Saturday viii re-.
main IA effect for the duration OF
the emergency. according 70 today'S
announcement.
Meanwhile. no further light was
aked on the mayoralty situation,
and Mayor John q. Monaghn rec
fused 70 say whether or not he VIII
remain IN once. The mayor iadts
GATED that he win issue Q statement
hefnEo Web. !, as 10 his intentions,
Speculation IN city hall quarters
eenlinusd With regard 70 the aps
neinlnlent Of q new member 70 ne
haayd u aldermen. Latest eandis
Amae ID be mentioned Cor the post
g oaniei =. harrington, ~, realtoF
ed Iong-time representative q TIE
.anoeTalie party, but even q
Hsned theTe 4 no Assurance that
A. NnEgfnaspn Wlll be elected pFeais
1 Is fae beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

quarters. The DeGaulle group made
q point Of noting that their leaders
agreement with Giraud was confined
solely to the principle Of fighting in
indefinite liaison for the freedom Of
France.
Allied quarters frankly stated that
lengthy and possibly difncult nego.
tiations lie ahead before full collab-
grafton can be achieved among the
French factions.
There was little but hints and rll-
mors on the possibility that diplo-
matte negotiations Of some nature
occurred at Casablanca. However,
dispatches from North Africa mem
toned labels on the luggage Of
travellers indicating they had come
from Finland and rlmors spread
that there might have been Swedish,
Turkish and even italian particle
pants.
Diplomatic Activity
Some credance was lent to the
Finnish rumors by signs that some
Finnish diplomatic activity might be
underway. Dispatches from Stock
holm reported the presence there Of
an Important group Of Finnish off
f1cials, headed by v. A. Tanner,
President Rysto Ryti, in closing a
session of the Finnish parliament,
expressed hope for improvement Of
Finland's relations with the United
States.
There have been recurrent indica-
lions of allied efforts to take Fin
land out Of the war-long stale
mated on the virtually inactive Fin
nish-R Russian front-and within the
past week German propaganda
broadcast alleged that Russia had
made another peace offer to Finland
which had been turned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
WEST MAIN BOY
JAPS' PRISONER
Continued from Page u

st. Stratford.
Sternberg, Sgt. Raymond F., son
Of Mrs. Mary Sternberg, eSS West
Main st., Waterbury.
Maine
Dave. It., Harry J., son OF Harry
DAVE. Sc Aver st.. Oakland.
lie Brun. 1t. Cecil O.. husband OF
Mrs. Cecil Gordon lie Brifi, New
Hammond hotel. Van Buren,.
Farmer, Sgt. Deilyn A.. Welton.
Rh0de Island
McNulty. SGT. william b., brother
Of Miss Grace MeNulty, 10 Brooks
Ave-. Newport.
Ganocki. Sgt. Henry, son Of Mrs,
Anna sanoeki. 81 Brewster g., Paw
tucket,
New Hampshire
Gay, II. Burt O., sos Of Charles
Robert Gay, New London.
VeFment
Cooke, II. James r.. son o. far.
rison a. Cooke. 2Si South Union g.,
Burlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
U. s. Coast Guards

Os De NO0Sb OuhEuS
After four months temporary
service in the Coast Guard re-
serve, Orel A. Daigel Of 1893 South
Elm street has obtained q dis
charge SO he could enter the
Army Air Corps, thereby fulfill
ing a long standing ambition. The
youthful serviceman win change
uniforms next Friday when he re-
ports at Fort Devens for an as
signment to q training camp.
Since entering the Coast Guard
he served at the Boston Navy
Yard and at Portsmouth, N. H.
His brother, Fred Daigel is al.
ready in the Army Air Corps,
having started training a year and
a half ago. They are the sons Of
Thomas Daigel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
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Orch.
WOR-Just Five Lines
WJZ-Manhattan at
Midnight
WABC-"Dr. Christian"
9:00-WEAF-Eddi Cantor
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Alias John Freedom
WABC-"Mayor of the
Town"
9:15-WOR-Morton Gould
9:30-WEAF-"Mr. District Attor-
ney"
WJz-Spotlight Bands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Casey Robinson, ~ wTiierpTDs
Queer VIII sponsor Tamara Tonma-
nova, beaui6ons ballerina, IL This
n Russia" 70 b produced b M&0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Conference Data
Presented Stain

Moscow, Jan. 27-(UP)-Pre-
mier Josef Stain, Il vas re-
vealed today, met with Admiral
William ID. STANDBY, y. 8. am.
bassad0r, and III. L. BaggalIay,
counselor Of the British em-
bassy last night.
Ut appeared thai the Amer
lean and British diplomats may
have met with Stain 70 pre-.
sent TO him the results Of the
Casablanca conference Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
MOVIE QUEENS MUST SHINE

In keeping with her role Of movie
queen in "Best Foot Forward" Luz
ellie Ball wears sixteen especially
designed costumes by Irene, MGM
executive designer. They range In
colors from brilliant cyclamen to
ice blue-"leading hues for Spring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

ihe year bseauso o. ihs growing
Allied ooneeFn about Tie u-boet
eampaign naainct United Nations
GHBplY Mnaa.