davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29
.rednikoVa
posta
(NadaIjevanje z 2. strani)

zensni odsek ostane pod sta
70 marelo, to je, menda ne bodo
volile nobenih uradnic, ker so
"a voino dobo "zafrizane" - nj
majo sci. Imele jih pa bodo ka-
kor nitro jih potrebujemo "a
kako pomoc ali prireditev. Ne
bono pozabili - in m n d a v
kratkem.
Direktorij, strogo nepristran-
ski, je sklenil, da Sc "a letos ma
kloni po $500 meseeno SANSu
in S. mesecno Katoliski pomoz-
nj akciji. Uposteval je emo: Pri
Zadrugi so nam vsi enaki in e.
nakovredni - pri Mi Sc drzimo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29
Ia postaya

A Il q 49, II
Ia postava "a, tudl
ona je bila visoka, nezna in Wit
ka. Kako me je gledala in ko SO
Sc oci srecale, je povesila glavo.
Morda me je spoznala. Toda -.
sal nisera neumen. Kako bi mo-
gel porociti Faldner S svojimi
strogimi Maori o plemstvu in
neomad ezevaneni inenu - ne
znano, beracico? ..... III.
Ia misel je bila "a MEGA pra-
va resitev. Nasnehnil Sc je,
ZdelQ Sc mu je, da mu je sedaj
vse jasno. A komaj Sc je orr
zopet V sliko, Sc ie pojavila v
ozadju Jozefa in V srcu Sc je
vzbudil dVom.
- o, Bog, blaznim! - je
obupno zaklical in zagnal slikc
v kot. Vrgel Sc je ma postelje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29
(Nadaljevanje)

- ze prav, saj sem zadovo-
lien z njo - je odvrnil suho
baron. - Clovek ne more vsega
imeti, tie misli Sc moramo pri-
vaditi ma tenn nepopolnem svetu.
Prijatelj! - je vzkliknil
Froben. - Ne morem verjeti, da
81 nehvalezen nasproti TAXI le-
poti. Mnogo zen sem videl, toda
po pravici povedano, nobena nj
bila tako popolna lepotica ko
tvoja zena. Kako ganljiv izraz
ina! Ali sc ne dozdeva cloveku,
Kmalu potem sta Sc tudi pri-
jatelja dvignila. Faldner je
spremljal costa v sobo, XII je
bila "a MEGA pripravljena. Ko je
hotel oditi, ga je Froben zadr-
zal.
- Prijatelj, Sc enkrat sprej-
mi mole castitke! - je dejal
iskreno in mu je ognjevito sire
sci roko. - Taxa zena je "a te-
be. Vedno 81 bill ljubljenec sre-
&c toda tega nisem mislil, da
bi vkljub svojim posebnim ma
zorom in zahtevam dobil take
liubeznivo in izvrstno zeno.
Baron ga je malomarno po.
slusal in ma obrazu Sc mu je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29
Odpoued nesrecne
ROMAN . j,
Po w. Hauffu priredil Franjo Kolenc

bralo, da mu ia pohyala sploh
nj po godu. ..>'
da j bere celia lepe sanje? In
ia nezna, vitka postava! Obcu-
dujem jo. Prav zares, Boga "a
hvali, da 81 jo dobil. -.
MOI sc je nasmehnil. =
- ii 81 vendar yes prevzet -
je dejal $ cudnin naglasom. --
Sal sem vedno rekel -- -
Toda pustiva to. Kaj mi ponla-
ga, ako je lepa, nezna, izobra.
zena, ko rabim gospodinjo, a "a
to nj primeraa. - Lahko
noe. Vessel bodi, da 81 Sc svobo-
den.
Obrnil sc je in s trdnimi ko-
raki Sci proti vratom. Frober
je nevoljno gledal "a MIN. Kal
jezil Sc je.
- Dozdeva sc mi, da ia tt.
ran niti sedaj nj zadovoljen s
svojo usodo. Angela 81 je libra
in mu ustvaril z neumnimi "a
htevami pekel. Uboga zena!
Mad Faldnerjevim vedenjen
v salonu Sc je zgrazal. Opazii je
da zena nj storila nicesar, ne de
bi pref plasno pogledala moza
In on jo je cesto jezno pogleda
ali il cello z roko zamahnil, kt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

NEW YoRK.-Metropolitan Meth.
odist ministers have renewed a 155.
year:old tribute to the nations first
President. The occasion was re.
enactment at Methodist headquar.
ters here of an exchange of formal
addresses made in 1889 between
Bishop Francis Asbury and the.
newly ipaugurated Chief Executive.
NJ Washington, responding to the de-
nomination's pledges Of fealty, as.
serted his desire to contribute all
IN his power toward the civil and
-eiigieasT liberties Of the American
people
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell Of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

New York told the meeting that the
deputation to President Washing.
ton was the first recognition of the
new government by any religious
body. 4
Shown in the role of Washington
is the Rev. Fred B. Newell, execu-
tive Of the New York City Society.
Bishop Asbury (right) is played by
the Rev. DR.. John M. Pearson, New
York district superintendent. Bishop
Coke, who accompanied Asbury, is
represented by the Rev. Robert H.
Dolliver. present minister Of John
Street Church, from" which the
early churchmen set out to see
Washington.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

je po njegovem mnenju storila
zena kako napako. Uboga Joze-
ia! Kar tresla Sc je in an
gelsko potrpezjivostjo prenasa-
la mozevo trdosrcnost.
Zannislil sc je. Lepa zena je
lnaredila ma NIGGA globok wits.
Plemellitu cello SO vencali boga-
til plavi lasie. Pod syetlimi tre-
spalnicami Sc je skrivalo dvoje
rujavih oci, kakor Sc skriva BILE
di mesec IA tankimi, prozornini
oblacki. v oceh sanjava boil. No
SEX mioen. Lica bleda, barvala
jih je le nezna rdecica. Ustnice
rdece ko vrtnica. Froben je bill
prevzet in zdelo Sc mu je, da hi
vedno gledal ia lepi obraz.
- In ia krasna postava! -
je nadajeval v mislih. - Tako
nezna, tako vitka. Kakor da pla-
va, ko gre po sobi.
- PLAYA? - zalosten je po-
stal. -- Sal nosi tako veliko te-
10. Usta il zakrivajo tako ne
znosno boil. In oci, velike SANTA
We oei hrepenijo po samoti, da
bi jokala radi surovega moza!
- Ne, nj mogoee, da hi il
| ljubezni postala njegova zena,
Prenezna je "a MEGA. Sal je pra-
vi tiran. Njena dusa pa je tako
mehka in srce tako obcutljivo.
Neznosno mora biti gorje. Take
sc mi srnili!
Froben je med tenn stopil k
omari, kamor je streznik polozil
potno prtljago. Odprl jo je ir
, najprej zagledal zavoj, v kate
rem je bila slika. Zardel je.
! - Ali sem Sc ii ia veeer H.
neveril? - je vprasal. - Ali Sc
mi nj prikradla v srce slika ont
druge zene? Mad usodo prija
teljeve zene tarnam, kar Sc zs
meme niti ne spodobi, njej sam
pa ne koristi.
| Sklonn Sc je in rahlo dvigni
zavoj, XII je skrival njegov dra
gi zaklad. 'Zdelo Sc mu je, d'
vidi dive Sikh, 1.-Two in mrtve
Zavoj je odprl. osupnil je, ko j
zagledal sliko. Kakor da zr
pred seboj Fladnerjevo zene
Lasie, oci, cello so sicer popol
noma drugacni, nos, usts
brada, ko da gleda Jozefo, Gel
vrat je TAX.
- In ia glas! - je vzklikni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

proc cd s"palitike" in we're, to Sc
praM Sc ne vnesavamo te
stvari kot organizacija ali di-
rektorij, vsakemu je pa dana
prosta pot kot posanlezniku maj
pripada, koder mu vest in ra-
yum veleva.
Joseph A. Siskovich, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-29

PodprimO borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracij0 i'm svobodo syeta nakupom
vojnih bondov i'm vojno-varcevalnih
znamk!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
CORPORAL DUBOIS
 NOW IN FRANCE

Nauga:uck, July l3-Corporal Earl J. Dubois, son of MT. and Mrs. Li- onel Dubois of May street, is now in France, a letter dated June 2f and which has just been received here, reveals.
 Corporal DuBois has been in the service for nearly three yeras, and until several months ago was sta tioned at Fort Francis E. Warren near Cheyenne, Wyoming. He was stationed in Wyoming for his entire period in the Army, until he came East some months ago, shipping out for England only last spring.
 The local soldier is veteran Na- tional Guardsman, and was on ma neuvers at PlattSburgh, N. Y. some years ago. He is very well known in Naugatuck where he has always made his home. While here he was an employe of the Fulton Markets and later worked at the Waterbury Companies, Inc. formerly the Wa terbury Button co.
 Corporal Dubois writes that he wished he could talk French so that he could understand what the na- tives of that country are talking about, when they address the sol- diers. He states that the letter was written in a fox hole with a pup tent over the top to keep out the rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
FINAL DAY FOR
 BLOOD DONORS Thirty More Volunteers Needed Before Mobile
 PIasma Arrives

Naugatuck, July l3-Today is the final day for volunteers to register to donate a pint of blood when the mobile plasma unit comes here from Hartford Monday. Thirty more vol- unteers are needed to reach the quota of 300, Miss Edith Steever, executive secretary of the Red Cross chapter, announced today.
 The borough's quota for the pres ent visit is 250 pints, and to secure this 1t is estimated 300 volunteers will be needed. It is the largest sin gle quota for the borough since the plasma unit has visited here.
 Final arrangements for the visit are being made. The Y. M. c. A, casualty center will be used for do- nations to the blood bank.
 The latest list of donors follows:
 Fred Ramage, David Rappe, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Charles Walsh, Joseph Roland, o. E. Merkt, Mrs. O. FEE. Merkt, Eleanor Estes, Emma Silanowski, Winifred Worrell, Frank Smith, Wilfred Swan, Alice Sylvia, Joseph Nave, John Karaban, Charles Mitchell, Joseph Sarasin, Wallace Traver, Catherine Doiron, Catherine Menillo, William Brush, Alfred Rossi, Mrs. Joseph Mattos, Joseph Raytkwich, Mrs. Walter Donawich, Frances Burns, Mrs. s. R. Mather, Robert Boyd, Bertha Rze- Wuski, Milton Woodin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
WEDNESDAY SET
 TO MAKE VOTERS
SeIectmen, Town Clerk and Registrars Meet for
 That Purpose

Naugatuck, July 13-Next We'd resdsy is the date set for the July meeting of selectmen, registrars of voters Town Clerk Raymond J, St. John announced today.
 The early meetings are intended primarily to permit servicemen to be made voters but any others who wish to be made can apply. The session next Wednesday will be in the court room from 5 p. m. to 8.
 Monthly sessions were held in May and June and the nun1be of voters mad.' surrrised political ob- servers here. Fifty-five were made at the May meeting and 1l6 last month.
 Servlcemen can, when they are home on furlough, get absentee bal- lots and fill them out if they so de- sire, MT. St. John said.
 Servicemen can also obtain appli- cations to be made voters. These applications are handed in by the town clerk at the selectmen's meet ings and formal approval is given without the presence of the service men being necessary
 Officials feel that if the new vot- CTS applications continue at the present rate a record number will be made here this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
CRYCHEAU-JONES
 WEDDING TUESDAY
Nuptials Were Celebrated at St. Mary's Church at
 O'Clock

Naugatuck, July 13.-Miss Evelyn Patricia Jones, daughter of J. Frank Jones of Cemetery street and Will liam T. Crycheau, son of George Crycheau of New Haven road were unitd in marriage Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. Thomas Griffin at 10 a. m. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 The bride was beautifully attired in a floor length, sheer ninon gown, which was trimmed with corded alleccon lase. She wore a finger tipped veil Of illusion tulle with a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried @ bouquet of white roses and orchids.
 Mrs. J. M. Fairbanks, sister of the bride was matron of honor and she wore a gown of pink lace and net Her hat was a tiara of garden flow CTS with shoulder length face veil She carried an old-fashioned bou- quet.
 Miss Helen Tynan, cousin of the bride and Edna Crycheau, sister of the groom, who were the bridesmaids, wore identical gowns of aqua lace and net and tiara of garden flowers with shoulder length wells. She also carried old fashioned bouquets.
 Raymond Grant, uncle of the groom, was best man and the uSh- CTS were Francis Jones, brother of the bride and DOaniel Leary, Jr., & cousin of the bride.
 A wedding breakfast was held following the ceremony at Lift-the- Latch Inn, Middlebury, for the immediate families.
 Mrs. Crycheau is a graduate of Naugatuck high school and the Wa terbury hospital school of nursing MT, Crycheau also attended Nauga- tuck high school.
 For their wedding trip to Canada Mrs. Crycheau wore triple sheer print with white accessories and an orchid corsage.
 On return from their wedding trip. MT. and Mrs Crycheau will reside on Coen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
STEPHEN KNAPEK
 NAMED CHAIRMAN
Local AS, United Rubber Workers, Meet Friday
 Night at Linden Park

Naugatuck, July 13-The regular meeting of Local AS, United Rubber Workers of America, will be held Friday night at Linden Park, Pres ident George Froelich, announced today.
 stephen Knapik has been named chairman of the outing committee of Local 45 and plans are now go- ing forward for this event. MT. Knapik will name his sub-commit- tee chairman in the near future, 1t was indicated today.
 Naugatuck, July l3.-Misses Her. tha and Martha Koslosky of Shef- field Lane, Helene Fredericks of Aetna street, and Faye Gallagher of Highland avenue, have returned from Vermont wher they spent week at the Cedar Grove hotel on Lake Bomoseen.
 Mrs. Raymond Churchall and son of Fern street, accompanied by her mother and father, MT. and Mrs John Vaughn of Orchard terrace Union City, are spending a month in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Noble of Aetna strete have returned from their vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mrs. Earl Bristol of Hoadley street has returned from the Waterbury hospital where she underwent an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Nugatuck, July 13 Appoint ment of a Naugatuck High school teacher and possible appointment of another will be the major item of business for the board of educa- ton this evening at 5 o'clock at the Futile House. The board may ap- point teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Alice Quish as principal of Prospect street school. Some transfers may be made as 8 result of these appoint ments.
 The board was reportedly dead- locked last month when it discussed the matter in a private session.
 The board rarely holds meeting in July or August. Lauriston Moves and Archie D. Hyde resigned their high school teaching berths in June and Superintendent of Schools Har- old E. Chittenden said that replace ments of only one of these would be necessary as the enrolment is con- siderably lower than in past years. years.
 It is reported that the resignation of the former Miss Julia Mccarthy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Borough Funerals


 The funeral of William A. Fulmer, 6l, of i6l Meadow street who died Tuesday at the Waterbury hospital after a long illness, will be held Prl- day at 2:3O p. m, at Williamsport, Pa, and burial will be in Wildwood cemetery there.
 Naugatuck, July lS-The funeral of Joseph OMeara who was found dead Wednesday morning at the home of his nephew Robert !rVlng' III Spring street, with whom ne re- sided, will be held Saturday at 9'ls a, m, from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 32O North Main street, to st Mary's church at 10, where q high Mass of requiem will be celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Compensation Agreements

Clara Ciochetti of 1l8 Fairfield avenue will receive $932.62 as the result of a hand injury sustained April l9 while employed by the American Brass Co.,, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. Payments will be at the rate of $21 .38 for 43.2 weeks. for 90 per cent loss of right index fin- ger.
 Other agreements for specific pay- ment in case of permanent injury or for weekly payments durinb dis ability were approved as follows:
 Sylvester Dulskis of 92 Norton street against American Brass Co.,, $2l. .s6 beginning June 28, fractures of both legs.
 Thomas Vitali of Beacon Falls against U. s. Rubber Go. of Nauga" tuck, $50 beginning June 2e. injury to right leg.
 William J. Crochetiere of West Cheshire against Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, $50 begin- ming May g, hernia.
 Vincent Tacinelli of 32 Ives street against Waterbury Paper Box Co.,, $24.68 beginning June p, hernia.
 Leonard Giattino of SO South Elm street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,. $2l.3l for one week. injury to right ear.
 Benjamin Tolles of Seymour against Homer D. Bronson Go. of Beacon Falls, s283O for 52 weeks, 25 per cent functional loss of left hand.
 John Stousuy of Seymour against Seymour Mfg, Co.,, s30 for 4i and one-third weeks, B and l-3 per cent loss of left index finger and 66 and 2-3 per cent loss of left middle fin' ger,
 Prank Kuras of Torrington against ToFFipgton Ce,, sl9.5e be- ginning July 2, fracture of left index finger,
 Burial will be in St, James ceme- tery.
 MT. O'MeaFa's death was due to natural causes, pr, William E. Hlii medical examiner, said,
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from [ to 2 ?, n, and Friday from 3 to ?, n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13


 The Naugatuck Water Go. owns the land and the club has not used the grounds now for about two years because the water firm needed them during the war, Fred Baker, presi- dent of the association said. How ever, the club had been informed at that time, MT. Baker said, that the land would be available for lease by the club after the war.
 MT. Baker said he learned recent ly from the water company that the firm will continue to need the land after the war. Consequently the association is seeking site for its numerous outdoor events.
 MT. Schildgen has offered the club the use of his land for rearing pool for trout and the club is ex- pected to accept this in the near future.
 The club will hold its annual clalnbake at Schildgen's farm Sept. 3 and plans for this are nearing completion. walter Gesseck heads the committee.
 Elected Recorder
 Alex Nolde of Trowbridge Place was recently elected recorder treas urey of the Business Editors club of Southern New England. The group consists of editors of business and industrial house organs. MT. Nolde Is employed at the Bristol Go.
 NIr. and Mrs. Victor ROhs of Quinn street have returned from Des MOines, Iowa, where they have been visiting their son and daugh- ter-in-Iaw, MT. and Mrs. EldOn Rohs.
 John Russell of Moore avenue and Benjamin and Ellsworth Ran dall of George street are spending the summer at camp in Winthrop Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
SPORTS NEWS SENT cAPTIvEs

New York (UP)--A comprehen- sive summary of home front sports developments is delivered weekly to American prisoners of war in Eur ope, the National War Fund has an- nounced. Through War Prisoners Aid, YMCA, scores of ball games, track meets and other sports events go through Geneva, Switzerland, to camps where Americans are held. Camp newspapers and bulletin boards circulate the sports page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Os 6s Nk6A uACO
 Pfc. Joseph V. Ragni, U. s. Ma rines, 102 Burton street, who has been in service 22 months Is now in San Francisco having re- turned from the recent action in the Saipan Islands. Pfc. Ragni's wife is Mrs. Molly Ragni, assistant clerk of local draft board 16.A.
 Having first seen action in the Sicily campaign, Pcf. Ragni, who is a member of a cruiser was then shipped to the Pacific and has seen action in all major cam paigns there such as Tarawa, Marshall Islands, etc.
 A former resident of Scranton, Pa, his family was notified this week of the death of brother Nello, who was killed in action in France. June 12.
 Sergeant Albert M. Gioiele and Private Louis A. Lawandowski, both of Torrington are listed among Army personnel wounded in action in the Mediterranean combat area according to a report received from the War department today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Naugatuck July 13. - Land in straitsvile which had been prior to the for trap shoots and other events by the Naugatuck Fish and Game Association will not be available after the war it learned Wednesday night The club met in the town hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Teacher Appointment ToComeU Upat Meeting
Expected to Be Major Item of Business at Board of
 Education Meeting Today at Futile House

teacher of second grade at Rubber avenue school, has been sent to the board. Miss Mccarthy was wed to Raymond Hughes this month. It is expected the board will also move to fill this vacancy.
 A report to the board on attend ance at the summer playgrounds will be made by School Superin- tendent Harold E. Chittenden. He will also submit his financial report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Fish, Game Assn. Denied Land

brary.
 The display consists of drawings and painting in booklet form. It will remain at the library for 2 month and the public is invited to view 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Mortgages Filed

Mortgages Filed
 Mortgages totaling $78,750 werG filed Wednesday at the office oj Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John They are from the Naugatuck De. velopment Go. to the First Federal Savings and Loan association of New Haven.
 Fifteen mortgages, for $5,250 each, were filed. They are in connection with homes being built at the Glen- ridge development, Town Clerk St. John said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Lucien Hamel of AT East Main street landed in France on D-Day with al L.CI. amphibiOus unit, aprents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene according to word received by his Hamel. A gunners' mate, second class, he entered the Navy last November, receiving boot training at Sampson, N. Y. He received gIlnnery training at Boston, Mass, and at Norfolk. Va., and was sent overseas i'I April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Mrs. Matthew Kiely and daugh- terS, Louise and Gladys of Prospect street, have returned from g vi5it in CatskiII, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Water Firm
 Using Site
 During War
Now Owned By Water Company Which Will Continue to Use Land After the War

Correspondent Larry shepey-PbOne Naugatuck soaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Art Display

Art Display
 Miss Sally Beardsley, art super visor in the grammar schools, an. nounced today that display of art work of local public schcool chil- dren from kindergarten to eighth grade is now at the Children's H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Millville, Helen Lawley of Cherry street and Leo Carroll of Andrew street have returned to Naugatuck after vaca- tioning at Moosehead lake in Maine.
 The Ladies Auxiliary, V. F. w., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Posts rooms on Rubber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

William Perriello, son of former Mayor and Mrs. Jatrick M. Perriello of 1l02 West Main street, has been promoted to radioman, second class. In the Navy since January,( l943, he is serving in the Pacific area. His brother, Captain Robert Perriello, is serving with a quartermaster unit in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Lieutenant John c. Asel of 1139 North Main street has reported to Craig Field, Ala, for combat train ing as a pilot, after spending a leave here. His brother, Edmond, is serving with a Navy unit in the Att lantic.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-08

him just as surely as does his con-
tinued reelection to the senate re-
fleet upon the type of citizens of
Mississippi who enjoy the fran
chise granted under its pOIE-tax
system.
Manpower is Washington's biggest
headache these days. And manpower
is a word that covers lots of ground.
1t means what to do about labor turn
yer, which in turn runs into the
question of the draft and the failure
to control the cost of living.
Many of the biggest men in Wash
ington are frankly worried. Indica-
tons point to some major revisions
in the Austin Wadsworth universal
service bill But it is too early to
predict whether the proposed changes
will meet all of labor's objections.
Sec. of the Navy Frank Knox
apparently hopes he can do just that
little job.
Aside from an understandable
willingness to go ON a junket at
the United States treasury's ex-
pense, the real reason for the re-
cessing of the steel panel of the
national war labor board is that
the two public members haven't
seen real steel mill operate. So
they are going to Pittsburgh where
real steel mills are thick as feas.