davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
In+ermezzo

Solnce je zrisalo sence, dodge sence,
zrisal0 krize, krOge, trik0te -.
krOgih, trikotih in krizih sen, hodH,
tipal "a s0lncen,, yes U sence ujet-
in glej, krizi so dalj$ali Sc in zgo$Gali krOgi
Uanje trikOti Sc mrezHi. --
KdO maj 0note raznaOta?
Solnce za$Io je-joj, pot sem zgre$l!
Jan Plesten
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
Tho Sc usipoio belle snezinke -.

Tho Sc usipaj0 belle snezinke
z neba ma Poh0rja temnO pOb0cje,
kahOr da spuscaI sOlza bi utrinke
Bog zapu$cene zen,lje narocje.
Sunle, UaSice use Sc SpreHlinjU-
Sneg pa le pada nize in nize;
sIekerna stUarca, koder Sc zgrinja,
mojim pogledom je blize in blize >.
o, da razgrne Sc enkrat pred n,anO
Usa Sc krasOta mi daljnega n,esta,
tam je tuoj dOn,-kakO ljubH Udan0
spet bi te znoua, druzica mi zUesta!
JankO So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
DETAIL FOR TODAY i Eager BeGVev

The EAGER BEAVER $ the ag. gressive type of individual, always eager io outdo or show ID hls shipmstes, He wants to be fhe best in whatever he is doing and wiIl stop st nothing to achieve that sim, Although the EAGER BEAVER is usually fortunate in having . mind capable Of learning quickly and remembering things, e very often makes . fool of him. self by piungipg into things with put thinking, Despite his good in-
 eBtiops, he is usually unpopular gith the other men because they
 Dow that he is constantly trying
 Q show them up, The EAGER
 BEAVER tg spEious to eppeaT
 sood ip the eyes Of his superior
 gd Is willing f0 spend hours Of
 is time ID study in order to ehleve that smbitioD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
KOUSSEVITZKY 70
 YEARS OLD TODAY
Boston Symphony Orches' tra Maestro Not Think.
 ing Of Retiring
BY JOSEPH NOLAN liAA REess Staff CasEeEnanAeI

I
 Lenox. Mass, July 26-tOP)-TO- day was Dr. Serge K0ussevitziky'S roth birthday but the energetic maestro Of the Boston Symphony orchestra had too many things on his mind t0 think much about ceie- brating the occasion.
 Lenoyg most famous squire gas busy preparing for the Berkshire music festival at which he gill d. rect his musicians ln a Mozart eollI cert Saturday and Sunday. He was thinking. too. about his pet project for subsidlzing promising young composers. But he wasn't thinking at ell about retiring from the sypp- phopy post he hes held for the past 20 years,
 why should I retire when there is so much to work for ip music nog9" the RusslaD-h0rD conductor wanted to knog,
 Hlghllght of his birthday was Q visit from the Lafl0g 6elactineD g'hO presented hin witb Q resolution commenting him as "a gentleman who by his DlaTly acts 0f kindness, by his friendly neigbb0FllnefB as well as by his abliity and foresight iD establishing the RegkshlEe musie center, has earned the deep Tesnaet and sincere gratitude Of his feiiow t0Wn6meD.p
 1 A consistent champion q modem music, Wh0Se salary once Wfs au0tv cd uD0fficialsy as tl0e000 anilualy, ] k0u6aaviizly ig RlannIng 10 Gn0ns0r 2 project whereby ambitious and fe- tented composers would be kiyeD Rls months or z yeaF free t0 wFite. If the composition were w0rtbwbile, k0lsGeyiiRlgy hinlaelf would sNe that it gas lslayed end royalties sould all he turned oyer 70 the ealnp0ser
 'stha young musicians 0f today are working under eertain handl- caps, cbief among HGhieb ig lack Of money ne EelnaFkRd. tsf1lev have 70 he loo much eoneeEOea With the commercial aRpeffs Of flleir W0rk Under such conditions, t Is AifDr eyll-N not imposa'bls-to turn out 1 fine muGie,p
 KouhssyliEky bllnkelf has knoBD complete Leyeflg. .... as wsn ss.ls,...a ss ssess ] NAAH8lt NAH @Nt&Atft# " t*@HtflttH ihaf he was born ii0f pQor but Hlus aleaI paTepts,D Yei his laibeFSipsieg was one 0g ElaAkalale Maalthlast nlAtl, He q was Elilo baekea kollssevltxky ln his first symphony oFehAafFa,
 When hf heeaille head Of the fi0sS ton Symphony AKahaaifa lD ae2s, lleae0n talll Rrahmene iHtepfetad his flaIr f0r f|.owmanf|llp as iiDs ilnneasaFliy flaeafaieal, but ahAy soon aekn0Klaaeed tilef his Feparf0iDe was more Vafiad fbap flget 0I aDy 0tlleT a0neHet0F iD fhe uplted States At ligst, kenasevliEkY was fQFeAd k0 import Mony Of blg key performers fF0ln EnroDe, Bieb ls no l0naeF faA eake,
 we a0DH haze 70 seeTeb Europe fer faieBta6 mllsleians,S he aala irfhe best pleyags are hafe ip Am erica apd kbet gre here @ abnnes Anae, They age yonfls ntla feapops alve e aaRReefion end coaching FTam fllIs kina 0g mategiaj j-pFos alieed enly iD AmeTaea~ean gon mske the best 0FehesfFas foT the future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Militaire. Front National. and Liberation.
 <. The Organizations Ciyile ct Militaire Cto which Reynard be- i0nged) was led by middle class business men and farmers: the Front National by communists: Liberation by left wing groups stemming from the former Chamber of Deputies. But Reynard emnha- sized that these groups were entirely n0n-politicai in character, Thus Front National, though organized by communists. contained many cleries and right wingers.
 The action movement was ore ganized geographically one chief and four sub-chiefs to each canton. No ore man knew more than one or tw0 others tn the movement, so no one could betray the whole organiz- alton if caught by the Gestapo. Even Reynard himself knew only the identity of the leader Of the nearest department of France.
 Action organizations grew Co in.
  clude some 2.50O men. They were given no military training, merely told to hold themselves in readiness.
 Only once before D Day did Reynard get any call for action. An agent from outside France. want. ing to show the world the strength of French resistance, tried tO get Reynard to have his agents destroy all butcher shops in every Norman city and village. Feeling that this foolish bravado would needlessly rec veal his hand, Reynard refused. n April, I9st. resistance headquarters aTl AlgieFs Issued orders to fhree main resistance groups inside France to consolidate into one unit. Accordingly. unified councils were established in every department o1 France
 Thus when invasion came. the resistance group vas unified and ready. Results Of this pgepared- ness are being read On front pages Of the worlds newspapers daily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Two German Divisions Forced To Bicycle To Front As French Patriots Sever Rails
underground Resistance ny Ready Day

working on German constructions he vas able to get complete blue. prints of every important fortress the Germans built In the Cher. bourg area.
 Hiding blueprinis presented Q problem. Some he hid in . car toi which he had made a secret gar. age out of wood and leaves In che forest behind his house. He trapel- led to this hideout only at night. in his stocking feet. wearing a long black cape. Other hiding places included a dog house and even crows nests high in the trees of the estate.
 AS his usefulness to the organiza. ton grew. Reynard began oc. casionally to accompany his friends on bicycle rounds to other members of the resistance move ment in the area. And when. early in lDs3. the Oestapo arrest cd his friend. higher headquar. ters asked Reynard to take over ACCEPTED RISK
 Re took eight days to decide On one hand. there were his chii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
COUNTY YOUTHS
 ENTER CONTEST
Junior Vegetable Growers Compete in S6,OOO Pro.
 ductiOn, Marketing

Two youths from New Haven County have enrolled in the fourth annual National Junior Vegetable Growers" Association e600o produe- ton and marketing contest, Prof. Grant B. Snyder. Of Massachusetts State College. advisory chairman of the organization, announces.
 The contestants are competing for a $500 national championship, q e200 regional award, ten ei0O sectional scholarships and two e25 wag bonds provided the association by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. Prof. Snyder said The winners Etll be decided on the basis Of the efforts made by the contestants on studies Of vegetable production and marketing methods. their vegetable projects and their community activities,
 The importance of more effi- eieDt vegetable production and mar. keting Is gaining silbstapftal inter- est among our coming generation Of farmers" Prof. Snyder said, 'ffhis Is clearly indicated by the increased enrolment iil our contest which tbis year includes boys and girls from e states"
 Among the contestants enrolled from this county are: Alap Mead, 60 Forbes Place, East Hayen, and George BerggTen, PTspdie ayeDue Ansopia.
 Britain has yltaa lts ban on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
HERMAN RETURNS LOST BOND

Kansas City, Kan. fUP) - When Thomas LaTkin lost Q war bond at the bomber plant in which he works here. he searched inside planes and out but couldn't find it. Sometime later, Larkin received . letter from an American soldier in Africa with the bond enclosed. The soldier, . boy from Michigan, was a membeg Of Q ground crew in the air corps He had found the bond while woEkp ing inside one cf the planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

officers marched into his house and requisitiI led billets in rooms where an illegal radio and arms were hidden. On the other hand, there was France. Reynard acc cepted.
 At the end of le42, the resist ance movement had undergone a profound change. What had been until then purely an information service composed of appr0N- mately 100 individuals. then be- came an atcton movement. The action movement in France as whole consisted Of three main groups Organizations Civile et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Free" French Newspaper Features Brandt's Photo
By NEA Service

By NEA Sefyice
 !. CheFb0urg. France. gnly 2e - Newspapers ef Normandy. free of the Nnzi censor's shadow, mew are nble Co give French men accurate, uncolored re. ports ef the progress of the war fer the first sime in feur years.
 News and pietBres of course are obtained from Allied seurces. The first picture e be pHbliEheA in the first ''free" issue of Ia Presse of CherbeBrg was . photograph made by Bert Brandt, HEA-Acme waP phologrspheR, showing Amer. lean Groeps wnaing soward the smoking beaches 0f Normandy on D Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

The hlossoms plucked in the dew of the morning In a riot of color are my chamber adorning, And the medley of perfume that around me they sph Are as red clover nectar the wild bees distill As they gladden my heart they are willing away And soon they will brittle and fall to decay; But their infinite beauty and the fragrance they sneo As A bride at the altar to my senses are wed. When from their stems the blooms will have dropped And their springs of perfume by time rudey stopped stiil to me unforgotten, a delight they will lend As the fond recollection of absentee friend.
 DANIEL B. sTRAIEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Joe Brenneis of Cooke Street has completed 25 years of service with the Scovil Manufacturing Company chief clerk in the Manufacturing Metal Stores he was born in New York City March g. l880 year after the great blizzard He's married and has one son. During ha last war Joe served his country in the Navy and since then for fourteen years he has been adutant Of the Corporal Coyle Post No American Legion; he has been Chairman of the Supervisory Committee of Credit Union No since its organization; and Cashier Of the ScoW Caarette Fund An active member of the Scoyll Fore mcas Club Joe's favorte indoor sport is playing pool tere Next to that he enjoys good game of quolts at Fulton Park He is the champion cribbage player or the New London New Haven and Windham Counties and IS the second best pnochle player in the Foremens Club tournaments Incidentally for the past eighteen years he has handled the winter card tournaments in the Club lover of all sports 1t seems Joe has for the past seven years taken of the registering and scoring of players in the golf tournaments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Lawrence M Duryee Of the Connecticut Light and Power Company told the Winsted RotaTans at the Hotel Winchester Monday about the vast growth which is n store for the eeetrOne industry after the war He said it is easy to realize what enormous business h VIII be n the postwar since in the last year the volume Of bus ness amounted to six billion dollars which is greater than the automobile business in normal times Larry warned that we must guard against becoming "robot nation by keeping education in schools and colleges liberal and not allowing technical subjects to dominate the eur Tieuum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

state 10 discuss water rights or some other matter vital Co Colorado, or go to Washington to argue some sDl- p0rtant question before the United States Supreme Court, Swain if very likely to go along,
 During his years Rt national conventions - he hasn't missed z Republican convention and has missed only two Democratic nleeis lHgs since 1900 Swain has de- yeloped some definite impressions.
 Only two convention fights, iD his opinion. really were outstaDd- ing,
 One gas the fight at the Repub- llean meeting Of 1912, when The0- dore Roosevelt had his heatRe contest with William Howard Taft and then bOited the party and formed his Bull Moose" ticket.
 The other was the Democratic convention of 1920, when A Smith tangled with William Jennings Bryan over the prohibition issue and the convention wound up by nominating James Cox for pfasi, dent, instead Of BTyap's candidate, William c. MeAd0o,
 ID contrast, twe GoDyentlonf stand out, lD swaln's opinion t0l their dignity, one was fhe lfepnb- lieaD convention Of 1928, which nominated Calvin Coolidge for second term, and the other WRf the Ilem0cTatie gafhefing 0f aele which D0mlnatad Woodrow Wilson for Te-eleeli0D,
 '1here waSDt any f00liahnAsf al either e0DYeDli0D,p ewain kays
 BwRlD has found all Of them iI9s ielesling, though, ID the past ee yeaF6 be has been 0flerad nneQlls laaihd nominations for practically every political office iD Colorado but he has turned down all ehaileel for ' political career. Iie has pre- ferIed, instead, 70 watch politics ead goyhFnmenl from the sidellpef
 sos WIIL TBRN TWg TRgCg Springfield, M0,.-fUPl-wA very active, bealthy spFingilele Dlap hak been complaining bitterly beeeusf he was b0ht too young ie get iilie the first World WeF, and Co splif Of everything he could d0, Just barely t0o old % get Into tbis one So he iJsyearsold son undeFlogk Q console him, "heyeT mina,s hf said, AiD just . few weeks nos you'll bs eligible foT the War Dads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Do n c" wbic h Swain has been
 writing for daily and weekly news papers in Cole rado since 1898. the year after he moved West from
 his native Indi- ana. The column deals promarily with events in col0Tado's state capital. but when coloradans go 10 Q national eons Ventlon, or go te R0lila nai0lliaOffKla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Sergeant Fabian R. Majewsk of Greenwood Ave nue. better known to intimate acquaintanceS as Rudy has wound up 22 months of Army life in Alaska and is now somewhere in England. former employe f te Chase Grand Street office he has been tn the service four years last week Recently he met John Pedersen son of the Chase Country Club steward, a few days after he arrived at his new post He also ran Rudys brother, Sergeant Charles arrived in France last month with field unit after serving some time m England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

The youngest patient ever operated on at st Francis Hospital Hartford underwent surgery Monday morning three hours after birth. The baby s the daughter of MF. and Mrs James Edwards Of MatheF Street. Born at I0:O8 a. m the baby was found to have an abOdminaI hernia the size Of an orange. M I b. n the necessary operation was performed by Dr. Chris Mccormick assisted by DF. John OBTien. gT The hospital reports the baby is resting comfortably and that the operation was success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Mir and Mrs. Michael Leon of Franklin Street decided two could live as cheaply 24 years ago yesterday morning The latter is the former Lena OBrien. Mike you know is the impressario of Lake Qmassapaug and owner of the Palace Hotel neres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
sOA WILL TpRN TNg TRlCI
REANY TIE aElONn TIME

NpFingneid, lll,-~fUpl W1en Dee tAoiiYe Willard Kelly sent 70 inyes- tlaafe agl eagiy morning burglary ak the home Of MFs, Hol,eTt bewill, ha waa net at the door by Mes. neVlll. aIlle waa ewineins . folllng nln. nsallv aueanA, asaasfaea6, Mrs, NeNlll fnl6 Kelly fte thought be was lila burglar returning foF alls other Vie|t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
BAN MILITARY TITLES

Austin, Texas. ~ UP - Military titles Of candidates for office in Texas may not be used op the ballot Of the Democratic primary election, guly 22, the Dein0cTatle stete executive committee has ruled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

VaVFFo ug NIl1 II"VlVll"I NoslNE1FNs'
 Press Badge No. for both meet ings went to 70-year-old Alya A. Swain of Denver. who has been covering these conventions since 1900 the year that WillRm Me- Kinley defeated William Jennings Bryan.
 Began Column 1n 1898
 Throughout these s5 years. Swains reporting on politics and politicians has been printed in a column titled Under the Capitol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

One Of the best lines tO send our boys Is life liDe Give blood le the Red Cross. Plenty Of people are making fortune these war days. The trouble is inst l takes three OT four Of them for living purposes You can blame it On human natuTe tbat doing right would De much m0Fe popular N t were wrong stock holm reports sag HleT has fled 10 heavily guarded estate Co the RhlneaDd Okay, b0ys-Fst the hlde0ut and lben the hide Butter slides hack t0 lg points go some Of the housewives wtI be spreading gl0om instead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Francis Bede of South Elm Street, now sergeant in Uncle Sam's Armed Forces, will be year older tomor- row, . Pfc Harry Sugar" Kane fromer City Amateur League basketball star who will long be remembered for his dazzling lefthanded side shots has arrived in France with an artillery battery unit. Tommy Carlo former local professional pugst also serving his country ln France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

I'd Miller and Jim MeAdams of the Connecticut Light and Power Company were trying 10 make balky compressor t0 terms recently when they discovered that their efforts were being casually observed by six foot black snake e0led under the machine. Jim said that although he was not afraid Of the reptile hs close proximity dlse0neertng When the attention 0f the eRFeiake oi the estate called to the snake be told the boys not t0 be alarmed the snake pet Of hts and vas Of the harmless variety After exhibiting reluctance, the snake finally yielded 10 the persistent nndglDg with stick and lasIly wrlggled away
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
NAVY SPEEDS
 MAIL TO MEN
 IN MARIANAS
BY CHARLES P. ARNoT

Bx CHARLES 2. ARNOT
 Unlled Pres War Correspondent WITH .. 6. PACIFIC FLEET M THE WESTERN PACIFIC CUPD - Triple the averagr number of let~ ters received by the average citizen of Indianapolis, for instance, and you have a rough idea of the postal problem the Navy faced when the Central Pacific front surged west- ward l.000 miles from Pearl Hars Dor to the Marianas via the oilberts and Mafshalls.
 The Navy solved the complex iigs saw puzzle, Lt. Comdr. Earle D. Chance of (el37 W. Fifth St.D Los Angeles. revealed here with a hand~ fui of orders from Adm. Chester ". Nlmitg. fleets of transport planes, the judgment of veteran mail hands lers and a deft bit of postal "quarts erbacking."
 Week Co AEaFshaIls
 Now it isn't unusual for airmaiB letters posted in New York City on a Sunday to be in the hands of a serviceman in the Marshall islands 5000 miles away just a week later. In the Gilberts airmail letters from home are being received regularly in three to four days. The standing record in the Marshalls Is four days from Virginia.
 To Chance. a postal inspector for 25 years fin his home city vent the job of setting mp machinery to get the mail to men at the front. Since October. i9s2. he has flown nearly e0.O00 miles.
 ''The average post office knows approximately where its patrons can be found," Chance explained. but out here men move around with such lightning speed we must anticipate their movements and then get the mail there ahead oe them"
 Followed Assault Forces
 Mall deliveries have reached e peak Of efficiency in the forward area of the Central Pacific theater, At Tarawa ships carrying postal details Eere so close behind the ass sault forces that their crews watch~ ed the preinvasion bombardment.
 With the invasion forces at 6ais pan was an LST carrying . fleet post-office unit. Delivery of mall to seFvicemen abroad assault ships began four days after the invasion Two days later seaplanes were rushing the first atrinail to the MaFianas and four days later serve ice was under way for troops ashore.
 Tn spite of the care and speed with which the mall is handleA the fleet records office isas sss.N6e sands of undelivered letters which were improperly or illegibly aas dressed. For instance. there are s@ 900 Smiths in the Pacific fleet, Chance disclosed, suggesting that addresses should include service numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Political Writer For 46 Years HOnOred By Both Conventions
BY NORMAN A. JOHNSON NImiaeA Prees Staff C0FreSn0ndenl

26tUPD-It often that the who plan the Republican and Democratic parties agree anything but this year they did it.
 both parties agreed that Colorado representatives of individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

and happily invalid because his friend betrayed no-one.
 To prove he was trustworthy. the friend gave Reynard a message: Elise, Your brother is Inc. Signed. Jacques. This message. his friend said. would be broad cast during the next few days by BEG. So it was. Reynard started work - as an individual collecting information.
 For the first year-and-a-half of it's existence. the resistance movement was merely a fact-hnd- ing agency. Reynard collected tn- formation about the results Of Al- lied bombings. about German fortiflcations, troop movements, etc. At first his friend would come around on a bicycle every few weeks and collect information, but soon a regular courier service was organized.
 As the movement grew, Rey- nard began to get help. From men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
KNEW NAzI DEFENsEs

Tn the living room of his cha teau Reynard told me the history of the resistance movement in Normandy and how he came to be it's leader.
 Reynard is a well-to-do-business man in his middle forties. He's short. stocky. with curly black hair, thick. black trimmed glasses, and the sort of familiar French face that's bound to remind you of someone you can't quite recall.
 His part in the resistance move ment began early in i9si. when a friend approached him and asked if he would collect information for the Allies. Reynard hesitated. He didn't quite trust his friends dis- cretion a distrust which later proved frighteningly valid be- cause the Gestapo arrested him -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

dren (K'ho never knew about his work until after D Dsy). There would be great risks - like the time this spring when German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

AaintTmlia hes piaea1 pglee eeils lngs ~ boet and she efRpaafs
 MfIl1eh FaiIWnv anglnef aFe Co be inspeeaA ta 0oQnIlt tlinnala