davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Wake BIitzed
 
(BY Unitel PresS)

American heavy bombers raided Wake Island, Japan's nearest base to Pearl Harbor, last night for the third time in ten nights, the of ficial news agency Domei said to- day.
 Eighteen Large bombers," prob ably four-engined aircraft, made the latest attack, but failed to in- flict any damage or casualties. Demi reported from Japanese base in the Central Pacific.
 The United Press listening post in New York recorded the dispatch A recording by U. s. government monitors gave the number of par ticipation bombers as eight, rather than IS.
 The dispatch said "withering anti aircraft fire" summarily repulsed the raiders.
 Four-engined Navy Coronados, boat version of the land-based Lib- orators, raided Wake the nights ot
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

1IEx1bC10 . O41OU NlOW44s
 After smashing through the massed German fighter formations today, the Forts crashed their bombs from an altitude of five miles on select targets in Brunswick, 120 miles west of Berlin.
 The first crewmen returning from the eight-hour flight through bitter cold said hundreds of Messerschmitt 1O9's, Focke Wulf 1905 and Junkers 88's Swarmed up to challenge the U. s. bombing fleet sweeping straight toward Berlin.
 The German squadrons milled around in formation, tangling with the American Thunderbolt, Light ming and Mustang fighters in scores of dogflghts.
 Despite the stin opposition, some of the bombers made two runs over the target in order to get Q good bead on Brunswick, which also was defended with intense anti-aircraft fire.
 Brunswick, Nad aircraft center had been battered by two American daylight raids and a 2,000-ton Brit ish night bombardment since Jan. Il, and 8 relatively small force of F'ortresses was believed to have been dispatched today to strike the fin- ishing precision blow at targets missed earlier.
 Other Blows
 While the FortresseS were Strik- ing within 120 miles of Berlin, United States Liberators smashed at the GiIze-Rijen air field 35 milos southeast of Rotterdam, Holland, in she second double-barreled blast by American heavy bombers in three days.
 At the same time hundreds of American and British medium and ight- bombers battered the Pas de Calais coastal strip of France for he third straight day after Royal Air force Mosquitoes had peietrate-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

iaE year COS exclusive of the four coal strikes) compared with .05 per cent in 1922. .32 in 1941, 10 in 1940 and .28 in 1889.
 Pearl backed up his denuncia- ton of the stabilization program by citing the joint AFL-CIO report which declared that living costs had risen 43.5 per cent since Jan. 1, 1941, compared with the 23.4 per cent rise show in the government $ index and the 15 per cent wage in- crease allowed by the Little Steel formula.
 '"The state of mind of a worker who finds that he has less left at the end of a 4S-hour week than be used to have after working only 40 hours especially when he reads in the newspapers about the great
 .keNr.,&a,,a,nA r., naaa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Fortresses Bomb Brunswick
 After Terrific Air Battle

London February 1O.- s(UP) - American Flying Fortesses smashed through Berns outer defense shield in terrific battle with hundreds of German fighters today and successfully bombed Brunswick medieval metropolis which Adolf Hitler made into big aircraft center.
 Early reports indicated that the running battle fought along the skyway to the heart of Germany might have rvaed the sensational conflict waged the same area just month ago. when 60 bombers lost and 152 Nazl n ok Lox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
BEJEwELLED GIRL MISSING

Brookline, Mass, Feb. 10.-(UP) -Twelve-year-old Enid Levy oi Chestnut Hill-last seen wearing $85O worth of personal jewelry- was sought by police today.
 The child vanished from her home carly last night, according to hel father, who told police she was wear ing . yellow gold wrist watch, g gold-set diamond ring and a string of pearls which she customarily Vora tQ seho0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
photo from NEA Telephoto.

confiscated from the cellar of Schulzinsky's store. and similar goods worth baout $64 had been confiscated from Clements estab- liShment.
 Violations or the price control act were not considered this morning, but Detective Doyle said OPA In- vestigation Agent Frank Platt of the Hartford office was cooperating with State Police in the investiga- ton. No evidence of resale of the goods by the two managers was brought out.
 Detective Doyle said the pair had received the goods from truck driver, William Jacques, 33, Hartford
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
GI Vote Bill In Ring: Yet

Washington, February 10. - (UP) - Another soldier vote fight loomed in the Senate today as supporters of the state ballot plan maneuvered to dominate the pending House Senate conference in an effort to prevent any compromise permit ting federal ballot.
 The prospect of new fireworks became evident when Senator Ken meth McKellar, D., Tenn, state ballot advocate said he would con-
 <Cnntin1led On Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Nip Prisoners
 CoWed Lot
(NEA Telephoto)

With U. s. Expeditionary Force. Kwajalein, Jan. 31-(UP) - The first Japanese prisoners of the Mar shall Islands campaign to reach this flagship came aboard today. They were docile and overly polite.
 Fourteen months ago, the Jap anese prisoners I met at Guadalca- nal appeared naughty and arro- gant and convinced-despite re- verses in the Solomons-of Japanese invincibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Fair and Colder

Fun weather Report Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

tContlnued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

tN0nt,npe6 cn Raae Nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

(Continued on PaRe N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

tContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

(Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

toontinllad on Ra9e .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

CARD or THANKS sra~ Msa ~lsS rsaS.. iS thank ans GSs m.rhSST:s hSSSns especially Depts, lS, 6e, S7, 6s, 10, SlA, S7, 26 and 75 of the oakville Pin Co,, The oakville Mutual Aid Assn. and friends In the Assembly Room of Scovlll's, for floral offer. ings and the expressions of sym. pathy and kindness shown us dur. death of our beloved husband, faths CT and brother, Frederick D. Conrad,
 CONRAD FAMILIES,
 MRS. RHIENHOLD BOOK,
 MRS. HENRY DESSAINT,
 MRS. ALVIN PELKY,
 MRS. ROYAL FAMiGLETTI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Allies Control coOstIine

CcOnelnuea from Pare n

they pursued the seragvlng enemy forces past the fSere river Nt BoUre Dc Peage, 70 miles north ot Valenee and @ miles south ot Lyon,
 Highway seven. the main escape route ot the Germans fleeing Co. ward Lyon, was Strewn with enemy dead and wrecked equipment, An observation pilot, Sgt Al Townsend York Springs, pNs who flew over the battle area yesterday, said he could smell at 1000 feet the Steneh from 1000 dead horses which the Germans attempted Co use for theiE artillery,
 Tt Is a terrible scene of deStrUe. ton" he said, "At least three long railway trains ere wrecked, togeth. CT with some 2,000 autos, trucks and tanks, many of them Still smoking,
 Between Bourge Dc peage, . road junction town with Q population oi S0.000, and Lyon were several lateral rivers, where the Germans were ex. pected to try Go delay Che Ameri. cans In an fort to retrieve the main part of their forces,
 Richter indicated the Germans would not make Q definite stand un. til they reached the Slegfried line where, he said, Germany would un' leash more secret" weapons,
 French troops, striking up the west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
PRIESTS FATHER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Paul Papciak of Meriden to Be Paid Final Rites
 Tomorrow Morning

Paul Papciak of lS7 Willow street, Meriden, a resident of the Silver City for 46 years and father of Rev, Felix Papciak of New London, who has celebrated Masses many times at the Church of Our Lady of LourdeA In this city, died Wednesday eve. ming at his home.
 Other survivors include his wife, Mrs, Magdalene papciak of Meri. den; son, Stanley, of Meriden; and three grandchildren,
 The deceased was well known in St, StaniSlauS parish in MeriCien and was Q member of St. CaSimir Society and the Knights of the Blessed Virgin there.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9;S0 from the Joseph Woroniecki Funeral Home, SS Vet. eran street, with Q requiem high Mass to be celebrated at St, Stan. islaus Church at 10 o'clock, Inter- ment will be in St, StanislauS cem. etery, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Qeorgianna Cote, one.yeaF.old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Cote, Q Burton street, vaS held this morning at s:30 from the Colasanto funeral home, esq Bank street to Our Lady of Lourdes church at for . church blessing by Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Bearers were Gioconda Pacinelli, Concetta George, Ann Baslle and iTma George. Burial was In Cal. vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Ida Chapelle was held from the home, 50 Weiton street, this morning at 0:iS to st. Ann's church at Q. Rev. Alfred Mat- hieu was celebrant of the Mass. George Perreault was organist.
 An honorary delegation represent. ing St. Jean de Beptiste included Mrs. Alfred Petin, Mrs. Napoleon Guilbaulk Mrs. Emile Lecomte, Mrs. George Caouette. Mrs. Theophile Massicotte and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf. Bearers were Patrick O'Rourke, Ralph Baril, Alfred Baril, AlSear Baril, Ralph Brandely and Hebry droS.
 The funeral of Rev. Howard H. Shelley was held Thursday at the Full Gospel tabernacle, Union City, with burial in Grove ceime. tery. Naugatuck. Rev. Roy Smu. land, superintendent of this dis. trict, was in charge. Bearers were: Rev. John Reinhardt, Rev. Clifton Shaw, Rev. Edwin Anton, Rev. George Flower and Rev. Glenn Emberson. all ministers of the Full Gospel tabernacle in New England.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sophia (Guil- foile) Morgan, wife of Edward D. Morgan, 3 EaSton avenue. will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 2o0 East Main street. tomorrow at e:30 to st. Thomas church at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Walter Movie, Ill Dikeman St., was held today at S p. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West Main St., Rev. David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Bap. tist church, ofnciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Mellcn, is Grand street, was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, this morning at s:l5 t. the Church of the Immaculate Conception ct 9 where 6 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis M. O'Stea assisted by Rev. George Reilly, deacon, and Rev. Donald OLeaTy, sub-deacoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
marhO Q ''~""'" " war;
Full Weather Report

DSstoA, Sept. 1 (UP)--Nsw EMR. land weather eoPNcaAel
 CONNECTICUT, NEW NAMP. 9MllNEs VERMONT, MASSAChU- SheTTS and RHODE ISLAND - considerable eloudlnesa with McMN~ tered light showers and little change in NempcRatuPe tOMlRht, Saturday, partly cloudy with ncatteped afternoon shOwePA and thundePhhOWePp, Moderately WaPm and humid Saturday,
 The temperature during next Eve days will average MeNR nor. waRi ln Northern New England end from two Co Blx degrees above normal in che southern sections, Moderate tempePRtuPen will pFe~ wall during che period with no pronounced cool spells,
 The MWrmNl eWP ROAsOn In co degvtNRl Nantucket, 0BI New Have en, Conn.,, 0yl Burlington, Vt,, 04I Concord, N, H., and PoVtlaMd. Me-, 0Sl and Nnstp0Ft, Me-, BR,
 Rainfall will average between ONe.thlrd and twO-tktPds Inch, RNd will occur principally NG showers Tuesday and WedResdNy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

northeast of Florence.
 Enemy artillery fire continued to harass Allied patrols across the Arno both east and west of Florence. Im- mediately west of Florence and la Lastra, six miles west of Florence, German patrols were engaged and forced to withdraw,
 Gothlc Line
 The penetratlons Of the Gothic line were assisted by aircraft of the 18th Army Air Force, with fight CT planes and fighter. .bombers fly. ing sortieS throughout yesterday against gun supplements, pill- boxes and ammunition dumps.
 The major weight of the air op- erationS was against the German positions between the Foglia river and the Pesaro-U Urbino highway for % minutes, formations took of every 10 minutes to bomb and strafe Q target area of only 1000 square yards lying half mile ahead of Allied ground troops assaulting the Notifications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

slae og aAe mAnnA agVva panA lar eeaelere. g nalaes vest os Mooetll. mar. where the enemys teth aruay forces first were caught ln the American trap,
 ne general enemy wltharawal was best seen ln southeastern France where French troops raaed more than 100 miles ln three days from their egl0gehead over the Rhone and occupied such towns aS Mont pellleg, with an alrfleld and popu. latlon of SS,0oos nesaerS, es,0oos Ar les. 5000 and Naraonne. ss.0o0,
 At that pace. and considering ths normal tlmelag between the conn m0niQue and the actual fighting line, it wAs possible some advance clements already were at the Span' ish AUFder and patrols were probing up the canal DO Midi,
 tNarhonne Is only a miles north Of Perplgnan. sshlch French patriots reported they captured early last week, together with several smaller places further Southl
 Mine Area
 I nthe rugged Alpine terrain, on the eastern side of the heachhead the Germans were mining hugS areas and bringing up mortar fire In an attempt to hold the mountain passes leading into Italy, AS tar as the Germans were concerned, the area ceased to be . part of the French front and became the Italian front,
 American troops made contact with the Germans at Larehe Pass, eigh' miles from the Italian border, atteI they swept into the village of Con- damine- -Chatelard, on the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Prepare Way For
 Drive To Bologna
Continued from Page iJ

tons and transport lines in the northern suburbs, Within the town the Allied troops again met their old antagonists of Casino, the Ger. man first parachute division, one of the crack enemy outfits on the Htal- ian front.
 The Germans reacted immediately to the penetration of the Gothic line ct Montecchio, bringing up in- fantry and tank achievements to relieve their Fist Infantry division, PanEer units were engageing for- ward elements of the Allied tanks and infantry in that sector today.
 Heavy minetieids were encounter. cd by Eighth Army men as they drove through first defense lines at Belvedere Fogliense, and they mop ped up eight machine gun nests in advances made during the last two days,
 Counter Attack v
 The approach to the line ct Monte Della Croce Nas marked by Q heavy counter-attaek, which was beaten of by the British and Polish units, who were reported now to be en. gagged ia hand.tishand fighting on the slopes of Monte Calvo, the hinge to the Gothic line where it sweeps northward over Florence.
 Tn the Upper Arno Valley Allied patrols reached the village of Par- tina, four miles north of Bibblena without contacting the enemy, but found many demolitions. Other DO. trols crossed the Agno without meet. ing opposition and occupied the VII. lage of Vlncigilato, three miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
DIED

LOvET~T-In New York City, Aug. 3ist. is4t, Jeremiah Lovett, of New York city.
 Funeral Monday morning, from Null ville Funeral Home. 270 West Main Street, time and other arrange. ments to be announced. Burial in New St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
OBITUARY

L0VETT-Jeremiah LoVett oS New York city, died suddenly in that city yesterday.
 Born in Waterbury, the son of the late Michael and Catherine (Grif- fen) Lovett, he was c resident of this city until 1928. Since that time Mir. Lovett was Q teacher In the New York public schools.
 Surviving are one brother, Wilo liam J, Lovett; one sister, Miss Mary Eovett; and several nieces and nephews, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West Main street, Monday morning, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced. Burial will be in new St. JoSeph'S cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home tomorrow eve- hing from 2 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 10 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Reds Pursue Routed Foes
about iS0 miles cut Of olur1iu.
tccntlnuod from Page D

 about iSo miles east of 0lurgiu.
 70 Wa8 MallnoWegyb and Army that completed tho liberation oG Bucharest yesterday Co climax tho whlrlwind iS-day Romanlan cam. pAign,
 Soviet newspaperu publlshed pho. tographs os olalit Russian XIV tanks Belfsprupelled guias, Armured tratigs ports and motorcycles rolling along the mAin streets Of HueharoBt end past Che royal palace. Not Q single soldier walked, dispatches said.
 Crowds were shown peltlng the Soviet columns with flowers amid scenes resembling victory pAradeB iti MoscowB own Red square,
 The Army Organ Red Star rec ported that among the thousandS who lined Bucharest'g streets cheer. ing the Red Army were two Anaer- lcan war prisoners, Walter Hughes of New York and Paul Blake of Cincinnati, who had been shot down during on air raid on the Ploesu oil wells early in July and i'm. prlSoned ever since in the Buohar- est jail.
 Later dispatches said three other Americans also had been released, The Russians said they were lden. tlfled as Louis Hagen and George Young of Illinois and Bardell Rich of Ohio, oil air gunner,
 1000 Mere Prisoners
 Another 1000 Germans, including the 33rd general to bo captured since the start of the Soviet sum. mer offensive June %, were made prisoners yesterday to bring the grand total of the RomAnian cam. palgn to 32a,400.
 With the fall of Bucharest mark ing the liberation Of tho third Eu. ropean capital in 90 days, other Russian forces lashed out northeast Of WarBaw, capital of Poland, in what may be the prelude to full. scale offensive against that city. Nine towns and villages were caps tured, including Cegielnla, nine miles northeast of Praga, WarSaw's easternmost borough,
 MailnovSky'S breakthrough to Bucharest shattered 0 German ring of OncIrclement about the capital, which had been beSLeged by the Germans since Romania broke off relations with the Reich Aug, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAsEPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
TITUS APPOINTED ON
 WAR FINANCE GROUP

Howard W. Titus, Hartford, has heen named executive manager of the Connecticut War Finance coms inittec to succeed John M. Hurley. Mir. Titus who has served with the committed as director of statistics and reports is well known in Wa terbury having consulted with local war bond officials during the past five war loan drives.
 Mrs. Thomas Smith, widow of the late Thomas s. Smith, collector Of internal revenue for Connecticut at the time of his death, has been ap. polluted to succeed Mir Titus as statistics director.
 Mr. Hurley resigned the position Of executive manager to enter the fel1 of public relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
MASSES

ACQUARELLa- First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Sept. End, at s:so o'clock. at our Lady Of Lourd. soul of the late Josephine Vanni Acquarelli.
 WALsH-Month's mind Mass of re. quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Sept. 2nd, at S;30 o'clock, at the m m ulate Conception Church for the repose of the soul of the late James Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
SERVICE EMBLEMS
 AVAILABLE LOCALLY

A supply of service emblems for Waterbury families whose sons or daughters are serving with the .. &, Navy is now available at the local Navy recruiting station In the post office building, according to Chief Petty Officer James T. Rathbone, recruiting officer in charge. Elm" blems may be obtained on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
|No offeoI
 .PorIsy News
tconllnusa from Paea q

 pleted. JapanS attack unen NA chUrlA was notable example.
 President Roosevelt and eNs high American officials have en. Fhastsed that che new security or~ ganlralion must be % aee up lNAt it can act first and investigate asts egward.
 The role that American armed forces would play In such a peaea- keeping plan is being watched cloze~ ly by Congress. Pep. Edilh NooI1e Rogers, R.. Mass, who conferred yesterday with Secretary cg slAte Gorden Huh, said today she bee lleved st would oe difficult to oo~ tain either Senate or public ep~ proval ot any plan which would eu- thorlne the proposed council -ao order our armed forces Co fight"
 The pumbarton Oaks conference produced no eommunlQue yesterday the second successive day of no official news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

Burial was in new St. Joseph's cem. etery with comnlittal services con. ducted by Father OLeary.
 Bearers were William Donahue, Everett Olcott, Patrick O'Hrien, John 0arrity, Daniel Kinnane and Joseph Commerford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

highway leading to Borgo. Italy.
 The village. 30 miles southeast Of Brlancon which the Germans recap tured several days ago. was burned by the enemy in reprtsal for patriot activity,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-08
Now grobovi
JOSEPH ZUPANCIC

Danes zjutraj je pc kratki in
mucni bolezni preminil Joseph
Zupancic, p. d. Dragman, star
As let, stanujoc ma 856 E. Is
St. Tukaj zapusca mater Mary,
rojeno Bolha, brata Anthony,
sestre Jean, poroceno Kollmor-
gen, Frances, r~aroeeno Dunn,
Rose, poroteno Alton, in vec
sorodnikov. Rojen je bill v Gle
velandu. Zadnjih 20 let je bill
zaposlen pri New York Central
zeleznici. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v
torek liz Jos. zele in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 65O2 St. Clair
Ave. Bod mu lahka rodna CRU
da, preostalim pa nase sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-08

Thompson Aircraft Products
CO. v Euclidu, XII je pred nekaj
dnevi naznanila, da Sc DO odslo-
vilo okrog 1000 delovnih moci,
ker 80 narocila zacela padati, je
izjavila, da Sc DO v splosnem
najprej odslovilo omozene Zen
ske, katerih mozje delajo.
To spominja ma razmere te-
kom depresije, ko je bio mno-
go kritike v javnosti radi upo-
slevanja omozenih, zensk. Prislo
je tako dalec, da Sc je has oh
casu, ko Sc je delavski polozaj
spremenil, v zbornicah II dr.
zav debatiralo o zakonih, XII hi
prepovedali uposlitev omozenih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-08
2 rdece armada v
blizini u~krajinskega
krizpota
Nacijske Sete oh Dnjepru
so v neredu zbezale; Rust
so % mill dalec znotraj
stare Poljske

LONDON, 8. januarja.-No-
va ruska ofenziva je v central
nj Ukrajini razbila pet mems
kin divizij ma 81 mill dolgi from
ii. Obkolila je utrdbo kirovo-
grada oh dnjeperskem kolenu
in Sc cedalje boil bliza zvezi S
cetami, XII Sc nemoteno pomi-
kajo v notranjost stare Poljske.
Nova ofenziva druge ukra-
jinske armada pod vodstvom
generala Ivana S. Koneva Sc je
pricela 5. januarja, in je po-
vzrocila beg $4,000 Nemcev, XII
so V naglici pustlli vojasko O.
premo in potrebscine.
Wee kot 12O NEST in sci je
bilo zopet zavzetih V tel tri-
dnevni ofenzivi, V kateri so
ruske cete n~apfedovale rs mill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-08
OMOzENE zENSKE, T e MOZJE DELAJO
BODO PR THOMPSON CO. PRVE ODSLOVLJENE

zensk, katerih mozje so imeli
delo. ..
Naznanilo omenjene druzbe
pravi, da Sc pr odslovljanju
zensk, XII imajo moe, XII delajo,
ne DO oziralo ma to, koliko casa
so Re z~aposlene pri podjetju.
Izjeme Sc DO napravilo lie v Ia
kin slucajih, v katerih hi Sc Cd
slovitev zensk smatrala "a "ne-
prakticno."
Da Sc prepreci cello vecje Cd
slovitve, je Thompson Products
Co. znizala delovni teden' ma Al
ur in pol, oziroma 6 ur in pol
mani kot pa zahteva vlada cd
delavcev v vojnih industrijah.