davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Lynn Women Found Decd

Lynn, Mass. Sept. 1s - (U.P) - The body of Mrs. Ellen Sugarman. 30, of Lynn was found on bedroom floor of her West Baltimore street apartment by her husband today under circumstances which led to police investigation.
 Sugarman told police that he and his wife had left the apartment yesterday morning on orders of the owner who planned a two-day funli- gation of the building. Sugarman said he spent last night in West Lynn at the home of friends and that hls wife wa sto sleep ata sis- ter's home in Brookline.
 When his wife failed to meet him at a pre-arranged spot today, Sugarman said, he returned to the apartment and found her body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
YOUTH COMMITTED
 TO REFORMATORY

John Pantalone, 20, ee 0laTk street, Ansonia, one of two Ansonia boys arrested on charges of theft of three cases of liquor at Ansonia and disposing of 1t in Waterbury. was sentenced Co an indetermineie term at Cheshire reformatoEy after he was arraisned before Judge Al- bert 0ardella in Ansonia city court yesterday.
 The other youth, Stanley gokcl- nicki. 2i. 402 Main street, was given Q three.nonths' suspended jail term.
 The boys were picked up last week on information obtained by Dotec~ tive Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and De- teetive George McElligott who re- covered SS bottles of liquor. Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bender said thav the boys were brought to Wa terbury for questioning and adr mitted breaking into Charles Eea- taurant in Ansonia and taking the liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Low Registrations
 Close Two Schools
Board of Education Votes Closing of BegnaI Mucahy
 Schools; Night School Faculty Appointed

man, grade 3 to grade |; Alice Goumy, Merriman, grade ( to grade 8; Mildred Parker, Maloney, grades 2 and 3, to Mulcahy, grades 3 and {.
 Transfers Asked
 Petitions of three pupils to attend schools out of their districts were approved. The permission was given as follows: Frank Ayres of 2l Church street, Driggs instead of Maloney; Paul Hurban of 99S Ham. ilton avenue, East Mountain instead of Hendricken; Joan Shobrinsky of 567 Highland avenue, Tinker instead of Barnard. The request of Major E. Espelin of lS7 Robbins street that his daughter, Jane Ann, be permit ted to attend Bunker Hill school instead of Russell school was de- nied.
 Two more former Crosby high school students who are now in the armed forces will receive diplomas, They are Hudo A. Boroch and James P. Mcdonnell. Both submitted their records in the armed forces for credit towards their diplomas. A broad instructed the school super. lntendent to send congratulatory messages to the servicemen along with the diplomas.
 A contract for repair work at Bunker Hill school was awarded to the Daddona Construction company for $7,404.40. The contract calls for grading and oiling the school yard, building of retaining walls, construc- tion of a new ramp, and incidental work. The committee on school houses was authorized to advertise for bids for painting Leavenworth High school, pointing brick work at the high school, and painting Walsh school.
 The accumulated sick-leave plan proposed several months ago by the Waterbury Teachers association was adopted. It provides for an aScum- ulation of 10 days of sick leave for period of three years, at full pay. Principals and supervisors will be allowed 20 days of each year at full pay. but their annual accumulation also will be 10 days. The new plan will take effect Jan. 1, but the ac- cumulation will not be retroactive.
 Repair Work
 The boards of finance and alder men will be requested to transfer $3l 900 to the appropriation on re- pairs to buildings. grounds, and equipment. according to a vote taken by the board. The sum will be used for repair work at Leavenworth high school and walsh school. The transfer will be made from items on child care centers and salareis.
 A request will also be made for transfer of s530 from the appropri- alton for child care center instruc- ton to that on renovation. The money will be used to purchase line oleum for several floors in the Kingshury child care center.
 The sum of eSe. .775 taken from the salary item some time ago win be restored through a transfer from thes public works department. if a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

proposal made by tho board and the city budget director is approved by the boards of finance and aldermen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

the all-State cast ot 200 singers and ballet dancers nor the audience minded that the "opera house" was the coliseum with bare rafters for Q ceiling and with the states prize COWS mooing and believing outside the doors.
 Orchestra seats were the first few rows of chairs set on earth floors and those opera lovers who rated box seats knew they were in the stalls which the next day would be filled with cattle awaiting the favored nod of the judges and Q blue ribbon. Farther back, people sat on bleachers, just as they would ct football game.
 'Blackout" for Curtain
 But lt was grand opera on the stage "a stage minus cycoramic curtain or any other curtain. When the scene changed, Q dozen floodlights were turned on the audience to blacken the stage and men moved the painted background scenes noiseleSsly while boy scouts sold soft drinks and peanuts in the crowd. The "outer lobby was the midway, whose laughter and music seeped in through the paneless screenless windows of the coliseum, The opera was what Director John Anello, Milwaukee, termed "a nlid- war test of Q postwar idea"
 We want to give those boys in- terested in grand opera q chance to participate in 1t when they re- turn" Anello said.
 Mrs. Ronald A. Dougan, Beloit president of the Wisconsin Fedora ton of the Wisconsin Federation -oi Musical Clubs which, with the state fair, sponsored the opera, proclaimed the new program "a meeting oi agriculture and culture"
 Ballet for ''Lakme"
 The oriental temple garden scene of "LAkme" included the exotic Hindu dances of the ballet artists Virginia Mills, whitewater, sang the title role, and Shirley Ann Bromley, Whitewater, was Mallika.
 From Aida" was selected the apartment scene in which AnlneriH sentenced Aida to death because of the love for Rhadames, the Egyp- tan leader, Ameneris was sung by 0enevieve Ehbers, Janesville, ane Aida was dipicted by Elvita Cle' menti Milwaukee,
 The Faust" prison episode fea' Itured Kathryn Oaks, Waukesha, as Marguerite, Male soloists were Gun. nesr drandquist, Pewaukee, as Ni' lakantha in "Lakme" and as Me- phistopheles in Faust" and Charles Renaud, Milwaukee. as Faust.
 The opera chorus, which started local rehearsals only one month prior to the production, was com prised of the Mcdowell Club ana the Fine Arts Club, JaneSville; thu Schubert Club, Kenosha; the Eu terpe Club and the Northwestern Lutheran Seminary chorus, Water town; the Treble Clef singers, Be lott; the United Presbyterian Churcl choir, West Allis; the Florentin Opera chorus, the Turnverein, ant the Schubert Club, all of Milwaukee
 Performance Praised ] The Wisconsin Symphony or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

Begnal and Mulcahy schools will be closed down Sept, %. and their pupils will be transferred to other schools, according Co action taken by the Board of Education last night. Closing of both schools had been anticipated for several months, because of low enrolment.
 It is expected that Begnal school eventually will be turned into a school health center. No mention on that consideration was made at the open meeting of the board, however, although the proposal for the health center had been under consideration for some time.
 Pupils of Mulcahy school will be transferred to Washington school, while those at Begnal will be sent to Duggan school. It was pointed out that only pupils of Kindergarten and the first four grades are now enrolled at the two schools. All of them may be easily transferred to the other two schools, 1t was point ed out.
 Commissioner Harold Parkinson pointed out some of the Mulcahy school children may prefer to SO to Hopeville school. since it would be nearer than Washington school. pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, stated that enrolment at Hopeville school has increased by 30, and that 1t would be better to send the Mulcahy pupils to Washington school.
 Appointments
 The following appointments and assignments were made for evening school teachers:
 High schools, Principal. Louis J. Thibodeau; principal, Frank G. Re- gan; principal, Joseph P. Ken nedy; mathematics, George De- Bonis (short term): chemistry, Ja- cob D. Rieger (short term); sheet metal shop, Joseph F. RoSse; electricity and radio, James c. Coleman; mechanical drawing, R. L. Palatine; blueprint reading. Harold R. Shanahan (short term). Auto mechanics. Clarke H. Dow ney; cabinet making, George ". Butler: machine shop, James A. Lord. plumbing, William F. Gal- lagher; typewriting. Frank M. Ske- han; stenography and bookkeeping. Thelma zackin, substitute: office machines, Joseph Membrino: Eng lish and geography, Eleanor L. Vol lone.
 Elementary schools: (Grade teachers to be assigned as needed) Principal, Thomas F. Nolan: Lucy lM. Hablitzel. substitute; Ethel Shiller, substitute; Sylvia s. Mos kovitz, substitute Helena Case, Rose A. Foley, Laura A. Biron. Helen R. Mcdonald, Margaret I. Dillon, Elizabeth M. Blodgett.
 Citizenship. Citizenship teachers to be assigned as needed). Anna E. M. Dwyer; sewing. Helen M. Mc- Garth, substitute; photography, Fred W. Colucci.
 Transfers of regular teachers were announced as follows: Mary E lODonnell. Hopeville, G-ades l and to grade l: Bessie L. Delaney. MeErl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
ISUE ILINICKl PARTY GUEST
Sampson Street YOungster Four Years Old; Swedish
 Weavers Meet Tonight
FAYETTEVILLE oorrsupondent's Phone-S-OSll


 Wateyville, Sept. is-Mrs. Frank Ilinlcki entertained Sunday at her home on Sampson street in honor of her daughter Sue Carol, who eel ebrated her fourth birthday. 4 large birthday cake was the cen- terpiece, and Q buffet lunch was served. Sue Carol received many lovely gifts, Those present were Judy, Joan, Billy Irene and Mari lyn Tucker, Domingo and Vincent Bouuano, Sylvia and Nancy Shed. raWy, Elaine Dubay, Charles and Roger Fulton, Myrlene and Joan Ilinicki, Lauretta Arsenault, Jack Rafferty, Ruth Dubay, Miss The resa Duhay, Mrs. William Dubay Mrs. Mary Boquano. Mrs, Mary shedrawy, Mrs, Emily Fulton, Pvt and Mrs. Paul Dubay, Pfc. Tony Tomasaitis, Julie Ann Lane, Carrole Clark, Francis, Leonard, Janet Frank, and Sue Carol 1linicki.
 The Caspel s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will hold 0 public installation at the Sprague School gym tomorrow evening at 8,
 The Chase Metal Works are mak. ing Q cement parking lot in the rear of the Machine shop, and are parking all the cars in the sanc bank lot on Thomaston avenue fol the next few days,
 The wires and cable broken or Chapel street during the hurricane when Q large tree blew over, have been repaired and the residents now have lights and telephones.
 Mrs. Alfred Vallerand, l06 Downes street Is entertaining her brother Father 0irard of Canada,
 William Creegan, Jr, of Thomas. ton avenue has purchased Q half in. terest in an East Main street res- taurant opposite the scovill mair gate.
 Troop 3l, Boy Scouts met last evening in the Drum Corp rooms or ThoinaSton avenue,
 The swedish Weaving Club will meet this evening at the home oi Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., on PaVter- son ct,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Oldest BottIeship Gets Groominq

Boston, Sept. 70 - (U.P) = The worlds oldest battleship now in ac. tive service-the USS Arkansas-- was being groomed today for her next foray against the enemy after coming through the continental inc vasion unseathed.
 Tn an interview, Captain Fred- erick c. Richards. 62, of Newcastle, Me, yesterday told of cruising his 32-year-old warship up and down the French coast for i2 days after D-Day, pouring ashore tons of shells,
 The men of the Arkansas -thouEh they couldn't see their targots.- blasted trains, troops concentrations tanks, villages and enemy instaiia- tions, while receiving only slight op- position from coastal batteries and German planes, Richards eaid' Planes spotted targets for the bat tleship.
 The Arkansas was undamaRed and none of her crewmen was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

ohestra, under the direction tH Anello, played. Stage settings s|es4 contributed by the Wisconsin Uninn Theater, Madison.
 Acting Governor walter & Coed ' land previously had Issued S proclamation Co ali mayors in ths state urging attendance at tho ne4 state fair feature. Agricultural leaders and music club leaders from Wisconsin, Illinois and AGichiaAn commented enthusiastically on the performance.
 William T. Marriott, fair manages, said he hoped to make the grand opera production Q regular feature of fture state fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Walter WimcIaeII
 10 Meze, YoYk

ing her husband for eSOO to bail out her defender.
 D. s. Senator Bob Wagner win reply Go Winthrop Aldrichs speech lon tho postwar financial schemos) tomorrow night via tho Blue, He will allege that World War 8 will result" etc, .. The CopaeahanaS new revue starring Joe E. Lewis is the talk of the town i. The ZanEi- bar show did S27B,000 with its Cab Oalloway troupe, Q record In night spot history 1, Margaret Carson Will head the Metoperas press staff.
 ,, Sean 0Casey's third volume of his autobiog will be christened: {: Drums Under the Windows" The only outsider invited to the wedding of the John J. Astors was Patricia Hurst, who introduced them Schratft's has qu0rled stock holders about It's postwar plan to serve dinners right in your home Before Pearl Harbor thero were 5000 Jap organizations in tho U. The o-Men have whittled them down to 3,
 When tho entire staff of a music magazine resigned in Q body last week, the publisher sat at his desk and wept real floods It. Buddy Clarke, after Q two-year hitch with the Merchant Marine, is home fe- organizing his band |. The Deeem. Der Book-o -the-Month selection will he Brave Men" by Ernie Pyle tHolO. A reserve tome will be "Ohil- dren of Wrath" Q novel by Glen way Westoott (Harper) Stanley Melha, the Pierre orchestra pilot, and one of his crew had it out on the bAndstAnd until the gendarmes interrupted Conover, the model maker, is readying Q dreamboat named Mildred Brown. He threat ems she will make theo ther daEslers fade into the back pages Ru- binoffS wire: T hope It's Q girl because If it's Q boy where are we going to find rabbi in Wichita Fallsq"
 Louis Bromfleld, the novelist, in Readers Digest and elsewhere came out against conventional methods of blowing the land and in favor of Q new scheme of cultivation. So, the Rural New Yorker magazine tried 1t quietly and now reports Louis is wrong about that, too In short Bromfield's rep as fie- ton writer is 100 DOT cent intact Baron Louis August Karl Dethard Kurt Wolf Won Matthiessen (em- ployed by March of Time aS . film eutter) told friends he forgot to re- sign from the NaSi Party after he entered the U. 8. The Won is among the i7a Germans just indicted by the Feds Tn the Fadderland, ao- cording to Mir. WhiskerS, he was ass signed the job of collecting dues from udder poddy membahs -, Overheard; "They are trying to make e mountain out Of Hill- man" Poetic Justice; The Naxis are winding up in the gutters they once forced innocent old men to scrub Senator Langer put his arms around some of the defend- ants In the seditio ntrial talthough he said he doesn't know then) and demanded MT. Riddle dismiss them If the data on them oil in Black Mall' Is confirmed by the Jury, Senator Langer may consider his head shaved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
REVEALS AMERICAN LARGEss

New York-(UP)-Americans con- tributed generously to Russian War relief in the first six months of l944, more than doubling their gifts dur ing the first half of le43. Edward O. Carter. president of Russian War Relief. Inc, reports. Contributions so far in 1e44 total l3,7l5, ,0T0.0o, in- cluding $4.09l ,l53.98 in cash and &a- 62S. .9l7Ol in clothing. household goods. watches, seeds, etc. The <yoal for the year is s2l 100000 ax Mfr. Carter has no doubt that t will be exceeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
REGENT FATALITIES CAUSE OF INQUIRY

Coroner stephen Homick yester- day held inquests Into the deaths of Arthur W, Brandow, 72, 2i i.2 High street, willed last week by an auto- mobile, and Joseph doukas, 30, 27 West Porter street, who died in St. Mary's hospital September 8 after his leg was amputated following an accident at the ScoVill Manufactur- ing Company.
 One witness remains to be ques- toned in the Brandow case, Cor oner Homick said this morning.
 British children contributed ESQ., 900 to a United Aid to China Fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
zoo Cast Gives Grand 0p1
 At Wisconsin State FalE
Bx DOROTHY HEEsAKRR United Press stafg Correspondent

Milwaukee September 19. = (uPl Grand opeIe made its debut for farmers and their friends a the 8 Wisconsin State Fair here and bids well to continue I attempt to become regular feature of state tars n Wisconsin as well other states.
 Some 800 fargoers took the time from their tour of farm exhbites to see one scene each from "Lamep k Delibes "Ada" by Verdi and Faust by Gotnod Neither
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
KAJ POROcA IN. Y. TIMES" O HOMATIJAH PO-
VODOM SESTAVLJANJA MOVE JUGOSLOV VLADE

"New York Tines je prnesel zadnje dni cd svoiih
londonskih korespondentov vec poroc ma pooza
XII Sc razve zvez przadevanjem kralja PETRA da b
nasel pot IL mucnega polozaja katerem je znase
zameJno vlado vred odkar je marsa Tito Vele Brita
nJe Rusie in zed drzav uradno priznan zaveznisk
povejnik Jugoslavij ..:|
Emo poroco prav da kral razpuscene Puriceve Wade
najbrze bo nadomest novim mnisrstvom, tevec da
bo imenova kronsi sve sestojec enega srba enega
Hrvata in Sovenca XII bo vodl pose Wade izgna
stvu doker poloza razcst oroma doker Sc ne bo
vlada vnila Jugosavo. oenjenem svetu b srbe "a
stopal gen. Dusan Smovic Hrvate ban Ivan Subasc
Slovence pa zidor Cankar bvsi poslank Kanadi XII ie
pred vec mesec odstop znak protesa prot Pucev vad
Ioda Peter Je nasednjega dne zjavi, da vesti da
20 menoval kronsk svet treh MOI absoutno nesisene
IN da DO nova vada kadar bo sestavlena ponem poenu
besede vada.
lsto porocilo tud omena splosno razseno vest da e
premier Churchill razgovo Petrom sveoval da krali
pooa Javno 1zavo da Sc ne bo vrn Jugoslavo doker
ne DO Judsvo imeo prike gasova ako zeli monarhijo
ia pa Je Peter tozadevno sugestijo zavrn.
Medtem ko je Associated Press soboto poroca il
Londona, da e kra odstavl Pucevo vlado in pover Sc
stavo novega kabneta dr. Subasicu e United Press
stega dne poroca da Puric diva druga mnistra "a
meJne vade XII so Londonu, trdi da jh kra takrat
Sc nj obvestl darano prznava da Sc bo to naibre
vsak cas- zgodilo.
zapletenosti polozaa prispeva tudi dejsvo pravio
poroca ker dosedana zamena vlada spo ne more funk
conrati niti imeti kra MO nobenh posveto-
Van ker ne poseda kvoma Puric in diva mnistra Sc ma
haaJo Londonu diva minstra sta Sc vedno Kairu do
elm Sc gen. Mihajlovic, XII je bill vojn minister zameine
Wade, nahaja Jugosavji.
Nova vada katero menda seda skusa sestavit hrvat-
ski ban Subasc DO peta ugosovanska ada 194 ko
je Jugoslavija stopila vojno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
zENA NE MORE DOBITI RAZPOROKE Cd MOzA y
ARN1ADI, AKO Nj TOzBl OSEBNO OBVEscEN

Vceraj je okrajni sodnik
Samuel H. Silbert podal odlo-
citev, Cd katere DO prizadetih
ma stotine razporocnih tozb, XII
so naperjene proti moskim in
zenskam, XII Sc nahajajo V obo-
rozenih silah.
Sodnik Silbert je odlocil, da
sodnija ne more zaslisati no.
benega razporocnega slucaja,
dokler nj dokazano, da je bila
tozena stranka dejansko obve-
scena tozbi, XII je naperjena
proti Mi, ne glede ma kraj, kjer
Sc sedaj dejansko nahaja, bo-
disi tn v Ameriki ali v inozem-
stvu.
V preteklosti Sc je razporoke
dajalo, potem ko Sc je sodniji
predlozilo dokaz, da je bila to-
zena stranka, bivajoca izven dr.
zave Ohio; "uradno" obvescena
potion oglasa v casopisu, XII slu-
Ii kot legalno glasilo. Toda sod
mix Silbert je odlocil, da legal
no bivalisce osebe, XII sluzi v O.
borozeni sill, je Sc vedno isto
kot je bilo pred vstopom v obo-
rozeno silo, in da so z legalne-
ga stalisca take osebe Sc vedno
smatrane "a prebivalce drzave
Ohio. ...r
To odlocitev je podal sodnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
SO
Nov Patrijarfl v
sovjetski Rusiijjii

MOSKVA, 21. maja. - Da-
mes je 81 letni metropolit Alex
sci iz Leningrada in Novgoroda,
postal izvrsujoci patrijarh ru-
ske pravoslavne cerkve in "a
vzel mesto patrijarha Sergeia,
XII je nedavno umrl.
Formalna izvolitev Alekseia
je gotova, toda znano nj, kdaj
Sc DO sestal cerkveni svet "a vo-
litve. Izvrsujoci patrijarh je OBJ
nastopu svojega mesta naslovil
ma Stalina prisrcno osebno pi-
smo, v katerem je med drugim
reeeno, da "je Bog " svoji mo-
drosti" poskrbel, da je nasa
slavna domovina dobila tako
modrega voditelja kot je Stain
in podal zagotovilo lojalnega
sodelovanja vlado "a dobro,
sovjetskega ljudstva.
Metropolit Sergej velja "a
vnetega domoljuba. Ko so Mem
ci oblegali Leningrad, nj hotel
zapustiti mesta, "a kar je bill
odlikovan posebno Leninovo
medaljo. h.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
Pomoe "a izgubljena dekleta

Miss Katherine Lenroot, raw
nateljica otroskega oddelka V
delavskem departmental, Wash
ington, D. c., je veeraj ma kon-
venciji National Welfare Fed
GRAFTON, XII Sc sedaj vrsi v Cleve-
landu, rekla, da nj dovolj, da
Sc mlada dekleta, XII zaide.jo ma
slaba pota, zapre in podvrze
zdravljenju, ako trpijo ma spoil
nj bolezni, potem pa postavi ma
ulice, da 81 same pomagajo kot
vedo in znajo. Poskrbeti bi Sc
morale, da dobijo primerna sta
novanja in delo, je rekla Miss
Lenroot, drugace bodo kmalu
zopet tam, kjer so bile, predno
so prisle oblastim v roke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23

je izjavil, da nimajo Nemci juz-
no cd Rima ma razpolago nobe-
nih nadaljnih rezerv.
Rusi pripravljeni "a move
udarce
LONDON, %. maja. - VISA
znamenja kazejo, da Sc soviet
ska komanda pripravlja ma no.
vo veliko ofenzivo, ampak kje
DO Rdeca vojska udarila pri-
hodnjic, Sc pusti Nemcem, da
ugibajo, kar je del ruske zivcne
vojne proti nacijem.
Berlinski radio je danes ner-
vozno porocal, da Rusi najbrze
udarijo oh dolnjem Dnjestru in
ma sektorju oh srednjem Seret-
tu. ..s~ .>.-'. .
Ceski viri poroeajo, da :je vsa
karpatska Slovakija okupirana
cd nemSkih Get.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
.KOmunisti razpustili
strankO in Sc izrekli
"a ROOsevelta

NEW YORK, %. maja. -
Vceraj je bila tukaj ameriska
komunisticna stranka uradno
razpuseena, nato pa pretvorje-
ma v nestrankarsko organizaci.
jo s politicnim sposlanstvom in
Sc izrekla "a cetrti termin pred
sednika Roosevelta. A-
Konvencije, XII je trajala stir
dni, Sc je udelezilo 4O2 dele
gatov in namestnikov il az dr.
zav, in vrsila Sc .je v Riverside
Plaza hotelu ma 73. cesti. Novo
ime organizacije je Komunistic-
ma politiena zveza Communist
Political Association).
Earl Browder, XII je bill pred
sedniski kandidat stranke leta
1886 in 1910, je incl govor, v
katerem je apeliral "a ponov-
no izvolitev predsednika Roose-
velta.
Konvencija je pozneje spre-
jela resolucijo, v kateri Sc od-
obrava Rooseveltovo vojno poll
tiko sodelovanja Zdruzenih ma
rodov v znamenju sporazumov,
XII so bill dosezeni Moskvi in
Teheranu, v svrho poraza ma
cizma in povojne kooperacije,
XII maj narodom sveta zajamci
trajen mir.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
F. d. r. Sc PODVRZE
ZDRAVNISKI PREISKAVI

WASHINGTON, %. maja. -
Predsednik Roosevelt Sc bo en-
krat ia teden podal mornari-
sko bolnico, kjer Sc bo podvrgel
,temeljiti ; zdravniski preiskavi
Njegov osebni zdravnik je sicer
preprican, da bo predsednik pc
enomesecnih pocitnicah ma jugu
zqpet V najboljsem zdravstve-
mem stanju, ampak hoce biti
znanstveno gotov, da je njegova
diagnoza pravilna.
Domneva Sc, da bo ia ugotovi-
tev odstranila zadnje pomisle-
ke, XII bi jih predsednik utegnil
imeti glede kandidature "a cetr-
ii termin.