davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
ALAN WATT FACES
COURT TOMORROW
Judge QuinIan to Give Sem
fences to Two Cases
COntinuanceS Granted

Sentencing Of Alan Watt, A, of
$50 Hamilton avenue, who pleaded
guilty yesterday in superior court to
a charge Of larceny, has been sched-
uled for tomorrow morning before
Judge Edward j. Quinlan. Sentences
also will be imposed at that time on
Earl Willighby, 20, and Rosemary
Kenney, IS, who pleaded guilty to
misconduct charges.
Continuances to the June term
were given to William Snovitch, who
faces a charge of breaking and en-
tering, Thomas Walsh, who Is
charged with breaking and enter
ing, and Domenic Mongolia, who is
charged with breaking and entering
and larceny. Mongolia, who is at the
Naval station at Sampson, N. Y,
while efforts are being made by
Snovitch to get into the Navy, the
court was told.
Cases of Frank Stanton, who
pleaded not guilty to destroying
property and taking personal prop
erty, and of Charles Hubbell, who
pleaded not guilty to acharge Of de-
sertion, were scheduled for hearings
this afternoon.
BuY War Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of jeremiah Fitz-
patrick, 279 Moran street, former
employe of the city water depart
ment, was held this morning at 8:15
from the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street, to st. Thomas'S
church at 9 where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. John l..
Sullivan assisted by Rev. John P.
Qennedy as deacon and Rev. Robert
Chagnon as sub-deacon.
George Perrault was organiSt and
Mrs. Anne Egan Vance was soloist.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery with
committal services conducted by
Father Sullivan.
Bearers were: Joseph Shugrue
william Johnson, Domenic Reno,
Armand Stango, John Kenny and
Francis Sayles.
The funeral Of Peter Burns, TIC
Washington avenue, was held this
morning from the Stokes funeral
home, 694 Riverside street, at 8:45
to st. Joseph's church at 8 where
Mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejus.
Burial was in the family plot in
st. Joseph's cemetery, Committal
services were conducted by Father
Valantiejus.
Bearers were: Herbert Cunning
ham, James O'Donnel, Martin
Krean, Daniel Kinnane, Joseph
Priscavage and Frank Wasilesky.
Funeral services for Miss Anna
G. Halpin, teacher at Russell school
until her illness four months ago,
were held this morning at $3.50 from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, to st. Francis Xavier
Church, where a solemn high Mass
of requiem was celebrated at 900
by Rev. David O'Keefe assisted by
Rev. James A. Broderick as deacon
and Rev. James Sullivan as sub
deacon.
An honorary delegation was
present from the Santa Maria Cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
INSTITUTED
ARE DISCUSSED
Merchants to Be Asked to
Assist in Arranging
Exhibits

Plans for the all-day Consumers
Institute OF be held here Wednesday
April IL were today formulated al
a meeting of the Consumer Com
mittee Of the Waterbury War Coun-
Gil held this afternoon at the CDVO
Office
Mrs. julius B. Smith, Consumer
chairman reporter on the trip to
Hartford yesterday when she and
other members Of her committee
attended a State Consumer meet
ing and visited the new Hartford
Consumer Center, due to be opened
Thursday at the Hartford Gas Light
company.
Plans for the Consumer Institute
to be held a week from today in
clude interesting displays on all
kinds Of Consumer subjects prepared
by Mrs. Donald j. Post.
Window exhibits in various stores
around the center of the town
are in charge of Mrs. James B.
Walling, chairman Of window dis
plays.
Tea, which will be served follow
ing the Institute afternoon meeting
is sponsored by the Waterbury SAL
wage Committee and is in charge
of Mrs. Matthew Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

victims were Carl Rogers Of 100
South Main street, George McCary
of $50 Beecher street, Michael De-
Marine of 1923 Mill street, and Will
fred Harold of 119 Orange street,
the latter a soldier who recently re-
turned here from the South Pacific.
Attorney Edward Mascolo, who
entered pleas Of nolo contendere for
his client, said Tomulonis was
punch drunk as the result Of a
bad ear injury he sustained as q
fighter. He said the youth has been
trying for sometime to get into the
service but has been repeatedly
turnd down.
He added Tomulonis has acquired
q patriotic feeling and has been
against anyone who violates OPA
regulations on tires, or otherwise
disobeys regulations. The latter
comments were made in explanation
of efforts by the accused to arrest"
the four youths for violations. It
was added that Tomulonis had been
drinking heavily at the time Of the
incidents.
States Attorney william 3. Fitz-
gerald told the court that on March
5 the accused accosted one of the
youths in a theater and asked for a
ride so that he could make an arrest
in his pretended capacity as state
trooper. The other two youths were
later picked up in their car When
Tomulonis asked the driver If he
had an operators license and re-
ceived a negative answer, he pre-
tended to place him under arrest,
1t was stated. He also accused one
Of the boys Of stealing his coat.
Later he said he would settle on the
charges and secured a total of $25
from the boys.
The other incident occurred while
the former serviceman was parked
on Wolcott street with friend. The
accused posed as q Naugatuck po-
1iceman, off duty, and accused the
car operator Of possessing black
market tires. Through false pre-
lenses he obtained SIS, the court was
told.
Attorney Mascolo's plea for leni-
ency was followed by plea from
the accused mans employe Harry
Roberts, who described Tomulonis
as an excellent worker. He stated
that before the accused joined his
employment two weeks ago he oper-
ated a one-man electro-plating con-
Germ. He said he had had difficulty
in finding help, and hoped the court
would release Tomulonis so he could
return to his job.
A detailed previous record was
cited by the prosecutor. who asked
for a reformatory sentence. The de-
tense counsel's request for a proba-
tionary term was ruled out by the
jurist with the comment that "hav-
ing had a chance it doesn't seem he
should get off completely" He also
commented that the defendant
certainly has a peculiar way OF
publicizing his patriotism"
It was reported today that Tomu-
1onis's wife, Mildred, has filed di-
vorce action against him in New
Haven superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
ROTARIANS HEAR
JOSEPH r. NELL

Practically everything being made
In the plastic industry today is be-
ing made to main, kill and de-
stroy,' State Sen. Joseph R. Neill,
president Of the Watertown Mfg.
Co. told members of the Rotary club
at yesterdays meeting in the Elton.
But" he continued, Gin peacetime
we make things to make life easier"
Mr.. Neill discredited reports that
the plastic industry would be big
business after the war. He point
ed out the manufacture of plastics
has its limitations and ramifica-
tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

will appoint someone to replace Mr..
Stolfi until next week. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Faller was of the opin-
ion that william Christian who was
defeated for the post by Mr.. Stolfi
in the last election and who was
selectman at the time the latter was
made voter in 1887, should be the
logical one to replace the ex-select-
man. Mr.. Faller was o Republican
member Of the registrars In 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
Fire Record

Firemen responded promptly
when an overflow Of oil from a
range burner caught fire at the
apartment of Agnes DOran, 100
Porter street, at 6:49 this morn
ing. Only minor damage was re-
ported.
Firemen last night extinguished
a rubbish fire which caused slight
damage to twO-car garage at
the rear Of a six-family tene-
ment owned by Robert BoScO at
26O Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
FRANK MINNELLA
SUED FOR DIVORCE

A divorce action has been filed In
superior court by Mary DiVito Min
nella of Waterbury against Frank
Minnella, also of this city, on the
ground Of intolerable cruelty. The
couple married June 3, 1887. ALI
mony and permission to resume use
of her maiden name are requested
by the petitioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
Patriotic Sentiments
OF Defendant Fail To
Impress Judge Quinlan
Accused Posed as Police Officer; ExtOrted SIS From
Ex-ServiCeman Under Threat of Arrest; Third
Round Coming Up; Wife Seeking Divorce!

Anthony Tomulonis, 49, of Pond Hill Road, Naugatuck,
known in prizeghtng circles Tom Thomas, was SEN
fenced to so days in jail by Judge Edward j. Qunan in
superior court today after he found guilty of two
counts Of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Tomuons was accused of posing as police officer on
end SIS from former service man February q The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, April . (UP)-Weather
forecasts
MAsSACHUSETT RHODE
ISLAND and CONNECTICUT-
Diminishing cKOudineSs and com
tinued cold tonight. Thursday
fair with slowly rising temper
allure. Moderate to fresh winds
along the coast tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Harold WOlfer, 40, 149 Main
street, Seymour, was admitted to
Waterbury hospital this morning
after being overcome when chic
rine gas leaked from pipe at
the Synthetic Rubber Co. plant
i'm Naugatuck where he is en-
plOyed. His condition was re-
ported as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
e I e 81 10 j
eo 8e0oO!

try this great bIood-iron tonio-Lydia
Rinkham'S TABLETS-one Of the UeTv
best home ways to get iron into the
blood. ptuthAm's Tablets are also IA
NOUS to relieve symptoms Of functional
WpQthly disturbances because Of their
nlGs&kSaG effect on one OF t0oT1G1's most
sESuyEG5st Organs. Follow Label d1rec.
@ Worth trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

Prosecutor Checking
Registrars Records
Attorney Hummel Seeking Additional Evidence on
Citizenship Status of Former SeIeCtman StOIfi

City Prosecutor Albert W. Hummel was today consult
ing the records Of Republican Registrar of Voters Albert O.
Fer relative to the atter complaint that exselectman
Michael Stoh, Republican, had violated the law by becom-
ing voter in 1887, two years prior to his being made
cifi1 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

ton church at GAS here solemn
high Mass was celebrated Rev. Phi
lip Hussey assisted by Rev. Ber-
nard Foster as deacon and Rev.
George Kelley as sub-deacon.
Rev. John McGrath of Thomas
ton was seated in the sanctuary.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal services conducted
by Father McGrath assisted by
Father Hussey.
Bearers. all employed by the
Scovill Mfg. Company, were: David
Scadden, William Babin, Bernard
Dougherty, Samuel Sattele, John
Wallace and John Doolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
OBITUAR
(NEA Telephoto)

HARRIGAN - Mrs. Theresa A,
Harrigan of 1877 Chestnut avenue
died early this morning at st.
Mary's hospital following a short
illness. Mrs. Harrigan was born
in Litchfield May 81, 1867, the
daughter Of the late Michael and
Catherine (Kerley) Peacock. She
had resided in Waterbury for the
past twenty-five years.
A devout communicate of st.
Margaret's church Mrs. Harrigan
was woman of reserve and fine
Christian principles. She was we'll
known in Litchfield where she lived
in the South Plains section until
coming with her family to Water
bury. In Litchfield she was mem
Der of st. Anthony's church. She
leaves many friends both in Litch-
field and Waterbury who will mourn
her death.
Her survivors are one son, Joseph
p, two daughters, Margaret and
Madeleine Harrigan, and a sister
Mrs. Sarah A. Madden, all of Wa
terbury.
The funeral will take place Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock from
the home, 1877 Chestnut avenue, to
st. Margaret's church at $50. A
solemn high Mass will be celebrate
ed Monday morning at o'clock.
Burial will be in Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
DIED

HARRIGAN-In this city, April 5th,
1914, Mrs. Theresa A. Harrigan, Of
1877 Chestnut Avenue.
Funeral Saturday morning, at 900
o'clock, from the residence, 1877
Chestnut Avenue, to st. Margarets
Church, at $3.50 o'clock. Burial in
Litchfield, Conn.,, cemetery. Funer-
al Mass to be celebrated Monday
morning at $500 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

MCDONALD - Funeral services
for James w, Mcdonald, Bridge
port, who died Sunday, were held
yesterday at st. Charles church fol-
lowed by burial in st. Michaels
cemetery, that city.
Mr.. Mcdonald lived with a sister,
Mrs. Edward Morganroth. Other
survivors are two sisters, Mrs
William Woods and Mrs. Fred
Schlinder, and a brother, Patrick,
Mcdonald, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

Accident toll of the United States
amounts to 4a0.O0O.0O0 man days
per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

KOVALEV-Mrs. Marie Kovalev
Of Winsted, widow of Paul Kovalev
who died suddenly last February,
died yesterday in Waterbury hos
pital after lingering illness.
Born in Russia, she came to the
United States q years ago. She
resided in Waterbury for a short
time before moving to Winsted.
Surviving are brother and two
sisters, all of Russia.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 1870 from the Stokes
funeral home, 694 Riverside street,
to st. Mary'S Russian Greek Ortho-
dox church at 2. Burial will be in
the Russian Greek Orthodox ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the flu
neral home tomorrow from 2 to 10.
JENSEN-Niels Jensen, 72, of Tor
ringford street, Torrington, died
Tuesday at Waterbury hospital.
Born in Denmark, he came to this
country 81 years ago and had made
his home with daughter, Mrs.
Anna Plant Of Torrington for the
past eight years. He was a mem
Der of Hartford Lodge of Odd Fell
lows and the. IOOF Encampment
of Hartford. He also leaves a
granddaughter, Miss Barbara Plant;
sister, Mrs. Peter Mikkelsen of
Hartford, and brother, Jeppe Jen-
sen OF California. The funeral will
be held Wednesday at p. m. at the
G. H. Green funeral home in Tor
r1ngton and another service will be
held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the
Danish Lutheran church, Hartford.
Burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

The funeral of Patrick Henry
Foley, AZ Prospect street, was held
this morning at 9:15 from the Ber-
gin funeral home, 900 East Main
street, to the Immaculate Concep-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

The funeral of william Furlong
three and half-year-old son of
william and Margaret (OKeefe)
Furlong, 1877 Madison street, was
held yesterday from the Mulville flu
neral home. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
kAkO so SLOVENSKI PARTIZANI POMAGAII
"a CASA INVAZIJE SICILIJE

Tekoca izdaja najvecje Ameriske tedenske reviie
Time prnasa porocilo IL JUNE Itae herojstvu Ju-
goslovanske osvobodne vojske XII ga e postal nen ko-
respondent Will Lang IL obseznega poroca bono ctra
samo kratek odsavek XII opsuje veke zasuge katere so
81 sek sovens parzani zaveznsko stvar "a casa in
vazije Siclije Will Lang pise
Neki 3Oletni slovensk vojak e izgubi svojo zeno in
let starega sincka ko Ialani zased njegov domaci
kraJ Njegova matt in sestra sta bill poslan ma pristine
deo Nemcijo. Sovenski vojak e pridruz Osvobod-
nemu gbanju Ko zaveznk nvadira Siciliio so Nemc
rabll Trst vkcevane vojastva XII pos JUNO
ltao Sovensk prostak in negov partzansk tovars so
sleherni dan skoz dn prerga zeeznko progo med
LJublJano in Trstom XII SO jo kontrolira Nemc Nemc so
seka gozdove obeh sraneh proge nstarai so OBJ nil
nce Visokim elektricnim tokom zgradi cemenrane
zakope ma vsakh 500 eznjev Toda rgane proge Sc je
nadaJevao in Nemc mora skozi dotcn mesec svo-
Je cete posiljat pes 60 mill daec Trst"
Lang zakljucuje svoje poroclo nasednjo znacilno
prpombo:
Popona zgodba junaskega partzanskega odpora proti
nezmerno mocnejsim nemskim slam more bti pove-
DANA doker ne bo koncana vojna Cello njh mena so tai
na Ampak teh par zgodbah Amerikanci ahko cita
pogum, odlocnost in eventualno svobodo vprco
katerih ne more nobena tranija dolgo trajati"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
Silna koncentracija zavezniskih ladij
pripravljena "a invazijo, pravijo Nemci

LONDON, 3. maja. - Mem
Ska porocila, XII so dospela v
Stockholm, so danes trdilas da
Sc v lukah oh obali Velike Bri-
tanije nahajajo ogromne kon-
centracije zavezniskih ladij in da
Sc z vsakim dnem bolj mnozijo
znamenja, da pride vsak cas- do
invazije Europe.
Nemci Sc boje prevare
Nemska opazovalna letala,
pravijo ista porocila, so videla,
kako so sc zavezniske cete vkr-
Gale ma ladje in potem zopet IL
krcale. Berlin daje razumeti, da
zavezniki glumijo invazijo, V ma.
di, da bi Nemce izvabili k pre-
zgodnjim operacijam proti in
vaziji.
List "Di Corriere', XII je gla-
silo Badoglijeve Wade v Italiji
je danes napovedoval, da zavez-
niki v bliznji bodocnosti pod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04

je baje pripravljeno, kadar Sc
pricne dejanska invazija.
Oh istem casu so britski
bombniki razbijali sovrazne vo-
jaske tarce V severni Franciii.
Vecji del letalskih mostev je
dObilo "Oddih"
Velik del ameriskih, britskih
in drugih zavezniskih zracnih
sill je vceraj po skoro triteden-
skin operacijah dobilo nekoliko
oddiha.
Kakor Sc je izrazil neki u
radni predstavnik, so bile nem-
ske zelezniske naprave cd Bis
kajskega zaliva pa do Koelna V
tel dobi tako resno poskodova-
ne, da MISC vec stanu zadosti-
tt normalnim zahtevam "a pre-
voz vojaskih rezerv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
ZANIMIV SESTANEK V
KNJIZNICI

Nocoj, oh s. uri Sc prosto-
rih Norwood knjiznice, 6405
Superior Ave-, vrsi sestanek, XII
ga sklicuje Norwood Commun-
ity Council. Vodstvo zlasti pTi-
jazno vabi tajnike, predsednike
in clanstvo podpornih drustev,
dramskih skupin in kulturnih
organizacij, da Sc seize udelezi-
jo, ker ma sporedu bodo razmo-
trivanja izvoljsavah nasel-
bini. Sejo DO posetil tudi stro-
kovnjak IL Chicago, XII DO svo-
jimi nasveti in priporocili po-
jasnil vaznost in koristi izbolj-
saw.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
VAzEN SESTANEK

v petek 5. maja oh 8. uri
zvecer Sc vrsi v Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Rechar
Ave-, Euclid, Ohio, vazen sesta-
mex vseh onih, XII Sc zanimajo
"a izvolitev Frank ]. Lausche-
ia "a governerskega kandidata
ma demokratski glasovnici. Ma
seji DO pojasnjeno, kako voliti
in kaj storiti v pr.id uspesne
kampanje. Prosi Sc drzavljane
mesta Euclid ter tudi IL who'd
mega della Clevelanda, da Sc seje
gotovo udeleze. Vabljeni so Gla-
nj in ne clani slovenskih demo-
kratskih klubov. Dobrodosel je
vsak, ki mu je za blagor in po-
nos nasega naroda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04

vzamejo V Italiji operacije 90
gromnega obsega', XII bodo ko-
ordinirane invazijo Europe ma
zapadu ir. novo veliko ofenzivo
Cd strani Rusije.
SvarilO marSala Rommela
Glasom porocil IL Berlina je
feldmarsal Rommel, vrhovni po-
velinik vseh ncmskih sill ma "a
padu, ma komandante nemskih
baterij ma atlantski obali naslo-
vii svarilo: "Mislite ma zavez-
niski napad zracnimi cetami
sleherni dan in sleherno uro.
Bodite pripravljeni nanj.'
Nemski preko-oceanski radio
je danes porocal, da nina Ber-
lin nit najmanjsih iluzij vec gle
de kompromisnega miru in da
so nemski vladni krogi izgubili
upanje, da Sc jim posreci u
stvariti razdor med Anglijo, A
meriko in Rusljo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04

mesa brez racije, je Bowles
odredil, da Sc rdeci pointi "a
posameznike znizajo il 60 ma 80
ma mesec. Ia odredba stopi v
veljavo 7. maja..
Prihodnjo nedeljo bosta po-
stall veljavni rdeei znamki Rs
in T8, potem pa Sc ne DO spre-
jemalo nobenih nadaljnih rde-
eih znamk do 3. junija.
v smislu odredbe, XII .je bila
naznanjena vceraj, Sc DO razen
"a najfinejse goveje meso Sc
vedno zahtevalo pointe tudi "a
surovo maslo, margarine, sir,
sirove produkte in izhlapljeno
mleko.
Bowles je izjavil, da Sc ute
gne pozneje znizati pointe tudi
"a fino goveje- meso, kar pa je
odvisno cd zalog, XII pridejo ma
trg, kar pa Sc tice mesa, XII je
bilo veto il racije, je dostavil,
da ne more reci, ali sc DO Sc
kdaj uvedlo odmerke zanj ali
ne. @~
Trgovci Sc boje, da bo naval ma
surDvU maslO +
Clevelandski klavnicarji in
mesarji SO vladno odredbo gle.
de mesa well z veseljem ma zna.
ME, toda mlekarne so izrazile
strah, da bodo odjemalci sedaj,
DO bodo imeli vec rdecih poin-
tov ma razpolago, planili po su.
i
rovem maslu, katerega 81 sedal
MISC mogli privosciti, in da be
najbrze nastalo obcutno po-
manjkanje surovega asia
kajti nekatere mlekarne so bile
ze sedaj prisiljene dati odjemal.
Gem le polovicne odmerke ma
Isla.
Klavnicarji SO rekli, da be
nova odredba pomagala izpraz-
niti skladisca in omogocila ne.
zadrzan promet Irvine in prasi.
cev s farm v kIaynice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
INTIHAR ODSTOPIL

Kot je bilo v zacetku poroca-
no, je poznani Mr.. Matt Intihar,
XII je aktiven pri SLOW. drustve-
nem domu ter " splosnem v
Euclidu, prijavil svojo kandi-
daturo "a nominacijo "a draw
mega poslanca. Sedaj je izjavil,
da svojo kandidaturo umakne
v prid Anthony ]. Tomseta in
Josepha Kovacha ter priporoea
svojim prijateljem, da oddajo
svoje glasove "a ia diva kan
didata.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
PEVSKI KROzEK CLEV. FE
DERACIJE SNIP

Opozarja Sc starse otrok pri
pevskemu krozku Clev. fed. SN-
PJ., da Sc bodo zaradi odsotno-
sti ucitelja, vrsile vaje ia teden
v soboto, 6. maja, oh 6.15 uri
zvecer mesto v petek. Prosi Sc,
da posljete otroke oh pravem
casu in k vsaki vaji, ker cas- do
koncerta je kratek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
HI 1 M E N

V soboto, 6. maja, Sc bosta
porocila Miss Martha CAESAR,
hcerka Mrs. Jennie CAESAR, 1118
E. 64 St., in Mr.. Joe Intihar,
sin Mr.. in Mrs. John Intihar,
1118 E. Ga st. Poroka Sc bo W.
sila v cerkvi sv. Vida oh 10. uri
zjutraj. Sorodniki in prijatelji
SO vabljeni. Mlademu paru cesti-
tamo in zelimo vse najbolise i
zakonskem zivljeiju!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04
Rev. Orlemanski obisee
Anglijo in ltalijo

AAAS SAAJO Aka AS0AkJo
SPRINGFIELD, Mass,
8. maja. - Medtem ko SO
vodiIni katOliski uradni kro-
81 te dni pOtovanja Rev.
Stanislava Orlemanskega v
MOskvo ozna6ili kot poll
ticno burleskO," katero so
zamislili sovjetski krogi "a
varanje svetovie javnosti,
pa SO tukajsnii prijatelji
katoliskega zupnika danes
izjavili, da bo r ev. Orle-
manski IL Rustic odpotovaI
v Anglijo in Italijo, kjer Sc
bo posvetoval S papeskim
zastopnikom glede svoje
misije v Moskvi.
Zupnikovi prijatelji tudi
pravijO, da je ameriski dr.
zavni department odobril
njegov Obisk v Rusiji, An
gliji in Italiji, kakor tudi
naert, katerega ina, "a iz-
ravnavo ruskO : poljskega
mejnega spora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04

hOt IdZVluIlO IL udZndulld, kl
je prislo kot veliko presenece-
ME, Sc DO cd sedaj naprej lah-
ko kupilo brez racijskih poin-
tov vse vrste svinjetine, teleti-
ne, jagnjetine in bravine, in
brez pointov so cd danes ma
pref ma razpolago civilnemu
'prebivalstvu kosi govedine kot::
flank steaks, meso "a "stew'', ali
gulaz, HANDKERCHIEF, kakor: tu-
di vseh vrst klobase, mesne de-
likatese, meso v konservah, .ka-
kor tudi konservirane ribe.
Point "a najboljsoi govedino O.
!. stanejo nespremenjeni
Kar Sc tice pointov "a najfi-
nejse goveje meso, ostanejo isti
kot so bill do sedaj, kajti, ka-
kor je pojasnil Bowles, zaloga
te vrste govedine ma trgu nj
dovolj velika, da hi Sc nioglo
zanje pointe znizati.
Bowles je rekel, da kar Sc tt
&c prasicjega mesa, ga ze dol
go nj bilo toliko ma trgu k t
sedaj. Navadno Sc 35 odstotkov
prasicjega mesa porabi "a
"lend-lease', ampak zaloge "a
ia namen so polne, in "a enkrat
Sc svinjetine ne DO potrebova-
10 "a posiljanje zavezniskim ma
rodom. Bowles je dostavil, da
SO zahteve armade in mornari-
ce "a meso, predvsem "a goveje
meso, postale stabilize.
Velike zaloge jagnjetine in
bravine
Produkcija jagnjetine in bra
vine je danes vecja kot je bila
lani OBJ istem casu, je rekel Mr.
Bowles, "a kar je Y veliki meri
odgovorna susa, XII je v nekate.
rih delhi dezele napfavila veil.
ko skode ma pasnikih "a zivino
poleg tega pa obstoji obcutnc
pomanjkanje suhe krme.
Rdeci pointi znizani il 60 ma ~
"a OSeb0
Ker je sedaj gospodinjam ns
razpolago obilna izbera raznegs