davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04

O~~--t
tako pripovedujejo - velik ma
sprotnik italijanskega ljubim-
kama z Nemci. To je tudi YER
jetno, kajti marsal je V prvi
svetovni vojni iz neposredne
blizine obcudoval moe in silo
zavezniskih narodov in je cato
tudi naslutil, kaksna usoda ca
ka Italijo, XII je priklenjena ma
prusijasko Vertigo. V mnogih po-
liticnih podvigih Sc je Badoglio
navezal ma odvetnika Bonimija,
bivsega predsednika italijanske
zbornice in znanega social-de-
mokrata, XII je poleg tega tudl
Sc velik zagovornik monarhije.
Skupina Grandi Federzoni je
stella med svoje privrzence ba-
roma Acerba, Bottai-ja, de Ste
fani-ja, Bastianini-ja, grofa CT
ana, marsala Puppa in de Vec-
CHA.
Kralj Victor Emanuel je po-
gostokrat sprejemal Grandija in
Federzonija, XII sta ga nagovar
jala, maj osebno poseze V raz
voj dogodkov in pozene Musso
linija. Kralj pa Sc je izgovar
jal, da je "a to potrebno sklica-
ii Veliki fasistovski svet. &c bl
ia Mussolinija pustil ma cedilu z
dosezeno protimussolinijansko
vecino, potem hi Sc pac lahko
znebili Mussolinija.
Duce je dobro vedel, kaj ga
caka, zato je stalno odklanjal
sklicanje Velikega fasistovske
ga sveta, XII re od' leta 1899
dalje nj vec zasedal.
ODE skupini sta loceno sma-
trail, da bo ura njihovih po-
dvigov udarila takoj drugi dan,
ko Sc DO duce poslovil cd Hit
lerja ma napovedanem sestan-
ku V severno italijanskem me-
stu Feltre pri Benetkah.
Postavljen pred izredno te-
zak polozaj V Siciliji, Sc je Mus
solini v drugi polovici julia od-
loeil, da zaprosi "a pomoc Hit
lerja. Duce je pri tenn mislil zla-
sti Ma orozje in municijo. V tenn
casu je imela Italia Sc dovolj
vojakov, XII so bill izvezbani "a
upravljanje nemskim orozjem.
Hitler pa nj bill tega mnenja. z
orozjem je hotel poslati V Itali-
jo tudi nemske vojake. Da bi o.
ba diktatorja razcistila VISA ne
soglasja v ten vprasanjih, je
bilo dogovorjeno, da Sc bosta
sestala V severni Italiji 20. juli-
ia. Mussolini Sc .e odpravil ma
pot v druzbi vecjega stevila Wis
jih castnikov, XII jih je vodl ge-
neral Ambrosio, XII je Sc danes
naeelnik italijanskega general
mega staba.
Sestanek malem mestecu
Feltre je bill zelo viharen. Raz-
govori SO pokazali, da Nemeija
ne more, oziroma nece prihite-
ii Italiji pomoc v tisti. obliki,
kakrsno 81 je Selel Mussolini. Po
dveh urah razgovora tako
zatrjujejo price - Sc je Mus
solini strahovito razjezil in. OBJ
r-azs.t anlsu q Hitlerien, l,rrstaE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04

nasi uredniki in novinarji dnev-I
nikov, tednikov in mesecnih re-
VII. Prepricani smo, da Sc bodo
rade wolfe odzvali in to tembolj, |
ker o njih vemo, da so vedno
radi sledili wolff naroda in Sc
posebno, kadar je mas roj k
kandidiral v javno politicni u
rad. ..--.
Ia sodelovanje bodo napro-
SEM nasi agilni narodni delavci,
XII so Sc Oh vsaki priliki, kakor
tudi pri bratskih organizacijah
pokazali uspesni agitatorji in
najboljsi propagandisti.
V nasi sredi ilnamo promi-
nentne profesioniste, dusevne
in kulturne delavce, XII bodo z
navdusenjem stopili ma plan in
dvignili governersko zastavo, ma
kateri Sc bo blescelo ime sina
nase krvi, ime, katero uziva pri
vseh plasteh nasega in tujerod-
mega naroda gleboko spostova-
ME.
K sodelovanju Sc DO poklicalo
slednjega Slovenca ali Slovenko
in slednjega Hrvata in sestro
Hrvatico. Ma NAH vsi skupaj
moramo postati ena sama veil
ka druzina, razsirjena cez cello
drzavo Ohio. Preiskati moramo
vsak koticek V drzavi, kje 1--WE
nasl ljudje, da primarnih vo-
litvah izvrsijo velevazno narod-
no dolznost, da volijo "a Frank
J. Lauscheta "a governerja.
Prva naloga vsakega nasega
Gloveka je, da je pri vodilnem
odboru 'svojega okraja registri-
ran. Sc vecje navdusenje ne po-
meni mic, ce pa ne moreno "a
kandidata voliti.
Prosi Sc vse one, XII so priprav-
ljeni "a Frank J. Lauschetovo
izvolitev delovati, maj pismeno
ali ustmeno prijavijo svojo pri-
pravljenost. Nikdo maj Sc ne po-
sluzi nicevega izgovora, ces, mi
kdo me nj vprasaP'. Vprasaj Sc
sam in postani prostovoljec, ka-
kor je postal vsak oni, XII je ak
CLIO pricel. Ne hi bilo lepo niti
nasproti naroda posterp, da hi
Sc pustil prositi "a to, kar DO
tvoj in moi ponos dvignilo. Kdor
Sc praznimi izgovori cd skup-
mega della odteguje, nj "a narod
in toliko mani prijazen ideji, da
bi Frank J. Lausche postal 60
werner drzave Ohio.
Pripravljalni odbor topic ape
Ira ma zunanje naselbine, da Sc
odboru javijo vsi oni, XII so pri-
pravljeni pri velevazni kampa-
Mi po svoji moci sodelovati. Ne
odlasaj "a jutri, prijavi Sc Sc
danes. Odbor rotrebuje sleher-
mega nasega cloveka.
Rojaki in rojakinje, glave pc
koncu! V Ameriki Sc je pricela
pisati nova in Ia mas marco d
castna zgodovina med casom
ko nam je rodna zemlja V prah
poteptana in z nedolzno krvjo v
potokih preplavljena.
Lausche for Governor Commit
tee, S. & c.. Section
CLOG St. Clair Ave-,
Cleveland, 3, Ohio
S. P. - V odbor "a organizira
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04

hupuJte voJnc bonde in vojnO-varGe-
saliie zilamke. da bes cimprej porazene
esises IN yss. kas enc predStsvlia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04

S. P. - V odbor "a organizira-
ME centralnega in sirseg a
kampanjskega odbora so Two
ljeni sledeci: Frank M. Surtz,
predsednik, Daniel Stakich,
prvi podpredsednik, John Ro-
zanc, drugi podpredsednik,
Josko Penko, tajnik, Ed. Ko-
vacic, blagajnik, John H. Cor
mix mi. in John J. Prince, mad
zornika. Temu odboru bo do
danih Sc nekaj clanov, XII bo-
do tvorili akcijski odbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Art and War

Army men and civilian art experts have
been working since last summer on
identifications and maps of artistic
monuments in Europe that may stand
in the path of the Allied advance. Now
it is reported that an Army mission is
ready to go overseas where the result
Of this painstaking research will be put
into practice. The information is deS-
tined for all concerned, from the officers
who plan bombings and barrages to the
foot soldiers who may have to fight in
the vicinity of these monuments. 1t Is
a tribute to the civilized conscience OF
our military leaders that this task was
undertaken, along with other prepare
tons OF unprecedented importance and
magnitude. 1t is also an indication that
extra precaution will be taken to avoid
destruction such as has already taken
place In the Italian campaign. OF
course, no deviation from announced pol
icy on these matters would be conten1-
plated or tolerated. No Allied soldiers
lives viii be sacrificed for any structure
used by the enemy for military purposes.
But IL can be questioned whether the
bombing OF the Monte Casino Abbey, for
instance, was OF enough military import
ance 10 offset the stir II caused In the
Catholic world. Naturally, the destruc-
ton was not wanton or malicious. But
the Nazis are back again In the now
ruined monastery that stands where the
Benedlctlne Order was established. Tac-
tIclans win no doubt take this experience
into account II comparable situations
should develop IN the future. The Ger
mans are not moved by any compunction
In the use Of these monuments for mill
taFy purposes. They may use cathedral
Cor 3 fortress, or the ruins Of pompeii for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
A Good Job Well Done

Superintendent Herbert Scott-Smith
of the city's street, sewer and water de-
partments is to be commended for his
recently submitted report on the past
years activities within the latter depart
ments. Other than the commendable
services performed by the personnel OF
these departments under the superin-
tendents' supervision the report in itself,
and the idea contained behind its crea-
ton, is highly exemplary.
It is the first of it's kind submitted by
any departmental head other than the
annual reports submitted by all depart
mental officials This present report OF
the superintendent is in addition and
complement to his annual statement SUBJ
mitted last year.
It is a report of personal interest to
every taxpayer in the city as far from be-
ing a generalization of the operations OF
these three departments for the year 1943
it is detailed and explanatory resume of
the cost of operations of these depart
ments as related to the taxpayer
In addition the superintendent capably
presents a review of conditions Of the
city's streets, sewers and water mains to-
gether with the general picture of these
latter facilities as he forseeS their part
in the day by day future of Waterbury.
The summation of this report, it
has been understood was undertaken on
Mr. Scott-Smith's own iniative. BY its
publication he has performed service to
the city'S taxpayers over and above his
required duties as an appointive official.
A review of the contents of the publ
cation reveal that the personnel of these
aforementioned departments have done
an excellent job in the performance OF
their work. Saddled by wartime reseric-,
tions on material and manpower the
services rendered during the 1943 year
have been above standards normally ex-
pected under such restrictive obstacles,
In addition to their regular duties the
personnel of these departments have
aided immeasurably the war efforts OF
this city in their assistance in all salvage
drives.
We believe that a great deal of the
success of these departments must depend
upon the attitude prevailing among them
as revealed in the letter to the mayor
written by the superintendent and in
cluded with the report. A part of this
letter is as follows:
"In the performance of our duties we
have tried to create an atmosphere of
confidence, goodwill and cooperation
with the residents of Waterbury, toward
a better understanding and greater in
tereSt in the solution of our common
problems. Pleasing and agreeable rela-
tionS are as much of public improve
ment as the design and construction OF
a bridge or highway. g.. The benefits
derived from such program cannot be
measured with yardstick of dollars and
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

His general sales talk Is to tell
thew how close he is to Dewey
and to reassure them that they
needn't have any misgivings about
him.
You don't need to worry
about this boy" Aldrich told
one caller. Hes in good hands.
He seeks my advice on fl
nancial matters, and you can
rely on the fact that he will
not go wrong"
NOTE: Word from the Dewey
camp is that Aldrich will be
Dewey's Secretary of the Treas
ury.
UNIQUE DIPLOMAT
For a long time one Of the
root problems in the State De-
partment has been that U. S. dip
lomats get too stepped in the
rarefied atmosphere of pink
teas, protocol and Old World dip
lomomacy, forgetting what the
United States is like.
This is not entirely their fault.
When a man is forced to live out
side the U. S. A. for five to eth
fiyears at a stretch, naturally he
takes on the habits, the accents,
the eccentricities of foreign coun-
tries. Even living in Washing
ton, U. S. diplomats tend natur-
ally to hobnob with their own
set, see little of Congress or the
average man in the street, forget
how the everyday American citi-
zen feels andt links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Socialized Medicine and the Miners


New York's Mayor LaGuardia has pre-
sented to the people of his city detailed
health insurance plan which is bound
to start the socialized medicine debate
going hotter than ever. Such plan, if
approved, wiuld probably provide the
blueprint for any national development.
But it would not be as revolutionary as
many people think, for socialized - or If
you prefer, StrialiZed-medicine has
been operating in the coal mining regions
for some 40 years. This system operates
somewhat in the Chinese manner, which
is to pay the doctor to keep you we'll
Single miners pay from IS cents to SIPS
a month, according to locality, and fami-
lies from $1.25 to 50 for a physicians
services. These include house and office
calls and the standard medicines.
In addition to this there are hospital
and burial funds All these are apart
from the care and treatment of injuries
sustained at work, for which miners re-
ceive compensation. These medical
services are operated by the mine owners.
Some companies also provide visiting
nurses, whose work includes classes in
such things as pre-and poSt-natal care.
Maintenance of medical service is writ
ten into most contracts between opera
tors and the United Mine Workers.
OF course, the situation in mining
communities is different from that in
New York, where an intricate and estab-
lished system of private medical practice
and hospitals exists. But it would seem
that in any discussion of socialized medi-
cine, for New York or the entire country,
more attention might be given to this
going concern in the mining country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

an ammunition dump, then scream about
"Anglo-American barbarians" when the
Allies have been baited into attacking it..
But there is also evidence that ancient
churches of no military Importance have
been destroyed, along with the art treas
ures they contained, though some impre-
cision in plotting the target Of releasing
the bombs.
Such accidents cannot be avoided en-
tirely But the study just completed,
and it's forthcoming application, should
help to cut them to minimum. A young
American soldier is not to be blamed if
antiquities don't seem very important
in the heat of battle. But they are i'm
portant to the people of the countries
through which we must fight. To the
extent that saving lives and winning bat
ties will allow, it is expedient to protect
these antiquities. Such course will pay
us immediate dividends in military aid
and good will, and it can enrich the
worlds civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
THE MARK TWAIN FILM
Hartford Courant)

The fine, sincerely studied por-
trayal of Samuel Langhorne Glenn
ems by Frederic March in The Adj
ventures of Mark Twain" makes il
a picture to be remembered. Despite
the usual historical inaccuracies to
be expected in this type of fiction
allied film biography, the three-di-
mensional character does stand
forth. The film also reveals that
fourth dimensional element that
was at once the greatness and hui
mility, the simple loving kindneo
and gruff, at times sardonic hua
OF the man who created TON s
yer" and "A Yankee at the Cou
King Arthur" In March's delh
ton there are even hints of the !.
foundly perceptiye author Of "Pe.
sonal Recollections of Joan of Arc
and The Mysterious Stranger"
There is something peculiarly ap-
propriate in this first showing OF
the film in Hartford. where Mark
Twain lived from 1870 to 1900. 1t
was here that he collaborated with
Chares Dudley Warner, one OF the
editors Of The Hartford Courant,
on The Gilded Age" the only COM
edy Of manners from his pen. And
it is to The Hartford Courant that
the city with which Mark Twain
had so many associations owes the
preservation OF his home.
The film Is worthy of its subject
The nuanees OF Mark Twain quixo-
TIC character are beautifully reveal
ed. II the screen story did nothing
else than convey the ageless spirit OF
this man. whom his wife could well
call "Youth-"-it would have sue
ceeded. As 1t is. we could have de-
sired TO see much more Of his
childhood days. But then we have
been fortunate in having excellent
picturizations OF both Tom Sawyer
and Hlckleberry Finn, and doubt
less there viii be further versions no
less satisfying. All In all, the present
picture does much more, for II
leaves US with memorable scenes, OF
great scenic beauty. such as those
OF life on the Mississippi. and OF fine
pathos, such as the death OF his
wife. These make the subject i've.
The incredible Success story ol
this lover Of life. who rose from Z
printers devil 10 be bonored BY OK.
ford University and loved for the
humanity OF bis novels BY al TN
world. Is something like the options
Of American virtues and failings
This man who suffered. but whs
made his living by Glowing, coulc
also make such mistakes rs his laps
into bad taste when presented q
HOwells, Whittier. Emerson ane
Longfeliow. Al this. TOO. the film
faithfully relates. Good. honest act,
ing. salted with Marx T'waln's 0WT
plthy sayings. the screen story give
lis the human being. lOVeabie IN I'll
his crudity, yet with . refinement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
BOOK-BURNING ANNIVERSARY
New York TimesI


Eleven years ago tonight Berlin
and a number Of other German uni
versity cities saw sight almost as
obsolete as WITHDRAWING. After
long search and preparation great
quantities of "un-German" books
were burned. Joyous students BEAR
ing torches set logs aflre and threw
the volumes called traitors TO the
German spirit" into the flames. In
Berlin DR.. dOebbels. missionary of
Enhghtment, blew the flames hotter
with immitagable wind. Standing
on a swastika shaped nostrum he
prophesied: 1.-The old goes up in
fiames. the new shall be fashioned
from the flames IN our hearts"
These bonfires were said TO be
purifying" and symbolic" Looking
back TO '33 the then Mans seem IN
their days OF innocence. Prom these
childish diversions they passed 10
heartieT RBlusemeDts. They found
II was more fun 10 burn people than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

thought. william Butler Yeates
wrote with penetrating insight when
he penned these words;
God guard me from those thoughts
men think
IN mind alone.
He that sings a lasting song
Thinks IN q marrow bone"
When We think. we have 70 think
not Just with our minds but "a
the very center OF our beings-to
the marrow Of our bones. We can
pass quick judgments on people and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
New Tune

The War Labor Board has disrupted
James Caesar Petrillos made-work- as
usual program by ordering striking men,
bers of his American Federation of Musi-
clans back to work at their radio jobs in
Chicago and Minneapolis.
It must be something new in Mr..
Petrillo's musical experience to have
someone else calling the tune. He's &C
customed to doing that, putting on a
great number of piperS to play it, and
then taking cut of the pipers' pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blood Test for Percentage

Is IL true you can definitely tell
the parentage Of child by taking
a blood test of father and child? --~
&c. NJ,
Answer-No. In one instance DUB
of four blood tests of child and par
ent Gather or mother) show that
they belong to different blood
groups and hence the person cannot
be the child's parent. But in three
out of four even If the tests show
the child and putative parent have
the same blood group it proves
nothing, as there are millions Of
other persons Of that blood group.
Alcoholics Anonymous
I'd like to have this party I wrote
about take this treatment OF Ala
coholics Anonymous. If there is
some way to give it without his
knowing. Miss D. w. Wy
Answer-Alcoholic Anonymous Is.
not the name of a treatment or
remedy, but just group of friendly
people who, without any thought Of
payment, want to help any one who
may need their help in getting con-
LIOi VI IllIlScn VI AlCIoCAA' 4ASJ 4.
understand because they have con-
quered the thing themselves. Look
for notice of a local group of A. A.
IN classified ads or write Alcoholics
Anonymous, P. o. Box 65S. New
York City, for addres of group
in your vicinity. No medicine secret
ly administered can help.
Copyright, 1914. John F. Ollie Cob
books. They spread fire and rlnn
over a great part Of Europe. But
where are the rosy students Th9.
revcled on that night of book burn
ing2 Nest must be dead or disabled
and long files Of heir successors,
have gone on the same dark road.
Day and night German cities
fame with fires set by the enemy
The sound OF b ombs droTns the.
Horst Vessel song. To the veteran
robbers, incendiaries end murderers
the United Nations are about Ia
make their terrible approach" De-
struction faces the destroyers." The
day cometh that shall burn them
up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

A new, hvelier, more American
group of career diplomats have
been entering the State Depart
ment with a broader, more pro-
gressive viewpoint than the old
"broad A" boys carefully culled
from Harvard. However, when
a youngster, starting at the age
of about %, stays on the Job for
several years, he gets stale and
needs a refresher course.
That was what Laurence Dug
gan, political advisor to Hull on
Latin American affairs, decided
the other day. One of the best
young men in diplomacy, he had
entered the State Department in
the Hoover Administration at the
age of Is, had risen to the third
top stratum Of the Department.
But now, he has decided to get
out and get reacclimated.
'If you stay in an ivory tow
er too long" says Duggan, your
outlook on life and your mental
processes become warped"
Duggan may come back later.
Perhaps his self-imposed sabba-
tical leave may set precedent
for a system whereby career dip
lomatS, after years abroad, can
take a year off working and
talking with their fellow Ameri-
cans.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
FUTURE ON THE RAILS
christian Science Monitor

(Chflstlan Bclence MonltoFJ \
Peering ahead, the Pullman corlS
pany gives a hint, In its annual res
port, as TO the future OF travel ON
the when 1t forecasts such fea.
lures as radio communication for
train crews and radio phones for
passengers; teleHsion receivers in
lounge cars; smoother riding @ss
by rseason OF greater use OF shocks
absorbing devices. roller-beaFingG,
and better spring suspension. Al
this not only whets the public ap-
petite for postwar travel, but serves,
similarly, 10 denote the awarepesb
OF Pullman 10 the intensive plane
and motoF-eaF competition " must
face. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

events; the judgment that really
counts comes from that deep store
OF wisdom which many clreun.
stances. including the tragic. have
laid up.
The wisdom OF the worlds great
thinkers has been OF that variety
That's the reason such men have
become famous. The wisdom OF the
ages bids Us think long and deepls
but each one spf1nging from the
marrow OF our bones would make "a
before We speak. Fewer words
all more eoIsiderate In our Judg.
ment OF others and wiser In Oul
appraisal Of events.
Al Rights Reserved-Ba News.
paper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
SOUNDS PRACTICAL
(BoSton Post)

tbOSUOn POSt)
Many of the postwar improve
ments for the home are mere visions
that won't come about for many
years to come, if at all. But that
doesn't include development OF a
new type Of window glass which the
makers say will reduce heat losses
. per cent. It consists of two sheest
class sealed by metal alloy and
ming layer between Of deny
4 air. Even when fuel again
les plentiful the man who
the household bills will look
i more than passing interest at
IS money saver. And 1t would be
d labor-money saver. And it would
be a labor saver, too. for undoubt-
eddy 1t would eliminate the need for
storm windows.