davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

Mississippi was the first state in
the Union to abolish the leasing Of
convicts to private contractors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

full Christian life was the Chapel
in the Mission, lead members in the
cows. Strict and Punchor until
death would attend to her bust
ness and not disturb the peace of
others. She leaves behild her four
brother and four sisters, a host of
relatives and friends to mourn for
her. The body was in charge of
Peoples Funeral Home 1t lay there
until the hour for the funeral, it
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

B.P.C church are giving fine SER
vice in singing solos
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Well, Jackson
was the visitor in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson on the
3rd of September, to attend the
Baptism at st. Paul AME. church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
Madison County
News
Artie NJ. Bullie, Reporter

Orela Bennett who parted this
life September 4, was born in Mad
ison county. She died at the age of
48 years. She joined Mt. Pleasant
B. p church at an early age I'M
der Rev. Moore, living a success
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF-Four Australian the wives
Of servicenen San Francisco and catch their first
glimpse their husbands homeland Bright lights many auto
food their biggest They
are back Mrs. Judy Mcdaniel and John Robert
Branderburg Frances Annette and Mrs w M Ma
and Dale Jaauelyn Seated front Mrs. Alma Bradshaw
md Barbar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13
(Nadaljevanje)

Vcasih je v obrazu in oh-
nasanju kakega cloveka TAX ne
posreden izraz, tako rekoc izliv
njegove notranjosti, da 81 mno-
zica gledalcev napravi O njego-
vi dust emo samo sodbo. Obraz
in vedenje brata Cristofora sta
navzocim jasno povedala, .da nj
postal redovnik in prisel k te-
mu ponizanju il cloveskega
strahu: in to mu jih je zacelo
vse pridobivati. Ko je zagledal
uzaljenca, je pospesil korak, pa
del k njegovim nogam ma ko-
lena, prekrizal roke ma prsih,
nagnil obrito glavo in rekel te
besede "Jaz sem vam ubil bra
ia. Bog sam We, kako ra d bl
vam ga vrnil "a ceno lastne kr--
vi; ker drugega ne morem,
kakor da Sc vam pozno in brez-
uspesno opravicim, vas prosim,
da il ljubezni do Boga sprejme-
te moje opravieilo'.
Vse oci so bile nepremicno u
prte novinca in v osebo, ka-
teri so veljale njegove besede;
vsa usesa so napeto poslusala'
Ko je brat Cristoforo obmolk'
nil, je po vsej dvorani nastalo
sepetanje usmiljenja in sposto'
vanja. Plemenitas, XII je stal z
izrazom prisljene vljudnosti ir
pridrzane jeze, Sc je oh teh be
sedan zmedel; sklonil Sc je t
klececemu in rekel S spreme
njenim glasom:
'FVstanite; zalitev -. dogo
dek .zares toda obleka, X
jc nosite i. =. ne le to, temvet
tudi radi vas :. Vstanite, OCT
:. Moi brat !. ne morem ia
jiti :. -. je bill viteska narav;
je bill moz i. nekoliko ma
, gel =. nekoliko zivahen. Tod'
/ vse Sc zgodi, kakor Bog odredi
Ne govorimo vec o tenn >.
Toda, oce, vi ne smete biti
: tenn polozaju'.
Prijel ga je "a roke ter g
, dvignil. Brat Cristoforo je cd
: vrnil stole, sklonjeno glavo
n 'ToreJ smem upati, da ste m
naklonili svoje odpuscenje! /
&c ga dosezem pri vas, pri kOr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13
XII.

Ma dan svetega Jakoba, to je
Is. malega srpana 1865 je po-
zval ban Peter Erdedi plem-
stvo k dezelnemu saboru v svo-
bodno m e S to Zagreb. Kakor
strela je zadel ia glas plemice.
Sedaj DO pocilo. Raznesel Sc je
glas, da je dobil Tahi cd kralja
vaznih pisem, a MISC vedei, kaj
stoji v njih. Ugibalo Sc je $
strahom marsikaj, kako je do
bill Tahi pisma, a ljudje, nesta-
novitni, kakor so bill, so price
Ii majati glavami.
Dan pred svetim Jakobom -
bila je nedelja - Sc je peljal
gospod Anbroz IL Brezovice v
Zagreb. Nedalec cd Kraljevega
Broda oh Saw sreca veliko ceto
turopolskih plemicev, opasanih
s sabljami, ko so sli proti Ia,
grebu pod zastavo, pred mimi
pa sta jahala ma konjih brats
Jakob in Biaz Pogledic iz Kuri'
lovca. Ko zapazi Blaz podbana
maine z roko, in celia eeta pri
enc klicati: "Vivat Ambro'
siusv" Nato prijaha Blaz k Am
brozevemu vozu, Sc prikloni il
rece:
"Egragie domino, vse je do
bro! Vasi smo. Jutri nam bt
i dal ban racun."
/ Ambroz Sc zahvai in Blaz 81
vrne k svoji ceti, rekoc, da 81
bodo ljudje odpocili v bliznj
vasi, predne gredo eez Save.
/ Prisedsi v .Zagreb gre podbaI
takoj v hiso gospoda Konjske
ga pri Kamnitih vratih. Vsto
Ipivsi palace, najde "a miz
cello druzbo, v prvi vrsti gospo
dinjo Anko, gospo Ursulo i
njene tri zete.
llalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13
ZAROcENcA
Milansha zgodba IL II. stoletja
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manxoni
Posloyenil DIR. Andrej Budal

"Ad servitia paratissimus! A
nimam podkovanih kopit.
ITO Sc pravi, vasa gnada, =
rece Alapie, "trka ma m 0 j 0
mosnjo. Kaj ne, lopov?''
"Seveda." pokima Simon,
"boljsi prva zamera, ko druga.
Yes svet We, da Turopoljci ra-
di vidijo zlate in srebrne vab-
ljence. A poglejte me. v privat-
nj praksi Sc ne zmenim "a lux
njaste cevlje in raztrgane ko-
molce, a v gosposki sluzbi mo-
ra biti clovek unit in poce-
san."
"Na," Sc nasmeje Alapie in
porine simonu veliko mosnjo
"umij Sc in pocesi Sc. Zjutra1
zgodaj pojdi Petrom v Turo'
polje. A, da mi ne zaspis v ka'
XII kremi, ker te drugaee ma
taknem ma razenj."
"Ne bojte Sc te suhe pecen-
ke, magnifice, proved dober ku-
pee ste."
"Idi!"
"Servus humilimus dominate
onis vestrae," Sc pokloni 81
mon, vtaknivsi mosnjo v Yep ii
odide "a Petrom IL sobe, v ka
tero vstopi takoj Agata.
Tisina je vladala mad me
stom, vse je spavalo, le strazal
je zaklical vsako uro "gospo
darjem in gospodinjam, maj 81
varujejo ognja in maj pokri1e
jo ognjisce, da Jim ne odnes'
macka iskre ma repu'.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13

ga ne bi smell upati? O, &c bi
mogel slisati il vasih ust to be-
sedo = odpuscam!''
"Odpuscam ?" je rekel pleme-
nitas. "Vam je nj. vec treba.
Vendar, ker tako zelite, goto-
vo, odpuscam vam cd srca in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13
(Nadaljevanje)

"Kako Sc zoves, cigav 81, kaj
si?" vprasa zopet Casper.
Simon Drmacic Sc zovefn.
cigav? ii, to maj vam pove,
milost, moja matt, XII je ne po-
znam. Vsekakor sem padel ma
svet nekako okoli Sotle, ker sem
ondi kradel prvikrat kokosi.
Kaj sem? Marsikaj, nekaj in
mic, pa brez zamere, vasa mi
LOST" =
rs elm Sc hranis, maloprid-I
nez, sem hotel reei," izpregovo-
ri zacudeno Alapie.
rs kruhom in zganjem."
"A kdo tt daje denarja?"
"Moja pamet, pa drugih ne
utmost"
"Kje 81 hodil v Solo,"
"To je celia historija. Kot de-
eek sem vodil ma palici slepca;
ia mi je dajal trikrat ma dan
batine po hrbtu. P il sem
slepca v jarku. Klanjski fran
ciskani so me well "a pastirJa.
Ko sem dovrsil pastirsko Solo,
so me zaceE ueiti latinscine. Ma
10 je manjkalo, pa bi bill postal
posten clovek. Incl bi jesti in
pitt dosti, opravila pa malo. To-
da klostersko zelje mi je prevec
smrdelo, in ko je skril brat kle-
tar tudi kljuce cd kleti, ukra-
dem gvardijanu zimske cevlJe
in jih prodam "a zganje. JoJml-
ne! Fratri so mi prisli ma sled.
Pravil sem jim, da je tudi sveti
Krispin kradel kot JAZZ. Ia
stonj. Slekli so mi kuto, in JAZZ
sem stal ma svetu kakor rak,
ko pade raz MEGA skorja, in
slabo bi Sc mi bilo godilo, axe
Sc ne bi bill naucil brati, pisa
ii in nekaj latiscine. To me je
resilo - postal sem dohtar."
"Ti malopridnes - dohtar?'
Sc nasmeje Casper.
"Ako Sc brivec sme imenova
ii dohtar, zakaj bi Sc pa JAZZ ne;
Strgan dohtar sem. Hodim OF
vasi do vasi in nosim svoj
votli palici 8 seboj pero, crnilt
in papir. Pravda stane gros al
case zganja; tako Sc prezivin
kakor vrabec ma smetissu."
"Lepe historic" rece Ala
pic in potegne il vrca.
'tDa," odvrne Drmaeic, "od
kril sem vasi milosti YES svo
curriculum Vitae, da 81 mako
MIN vase zaupanje."
cali yes, potepuh, zakaj sen
te pozval?'
maj grem "a agitatorja me-
turopolske plemenitase? A
ne?"
"Poznas-li Turovo Polje?'
"Vsak grm, vsako krcmo o
turskih Sane, pa do Lekeniske
ga stolpa, cd Rakitovca pa q
zadnje Dobranske kleti, razu
tega pa Sc tudi slavni "visol
breg", XII ga lahko preskoci vsa
zajec."
"Ej, pa stopi, ii nepocesai
domino Krispin svojimi kap
ii ma "visoki breg" in nascuvs
Turopoljce prot gospodu Vu'
novicu."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13

Kupuje vojne bonde IN vojno- varce-
salne sl,anake, ds ~ ciniprej ppraiens
asisce ID we, kar pns ptedsiavlja:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13

t1alje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-13
Mali ogiasi
Prodo Sc

grocerijsko trgovino; ustanov-
liena~ pred 40. leti;, ma 42O4
Bucyrus Ave, ma yogalu. Proda
Sc zelo poceni z ali brez hise "a
2 druzini. Ia podrobnosti Sc
zglasite med 2. in 8. uro po-
poldne ma 8429 Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
STUDENTS IN QUIZ FEATURESATURDAY
Three High Schools Repre-. sented in War Fund, Com.
 munity Chest Program

Interest in the Combined Com munity & War Chest campaign will be stimulated by students from three local public high schools who will act as "Quiz Kids on Q question and answer program to be conduct cd over Station WATR, at s;l5 to S;AS tomorrow morning, Saturday,
 The teams will also broadcast October 2, same time and station, "Qui1 Kids" will he; Wilby, Waiter Mitzkewieh, Elsie Northrop, Lor- raine Clementi; Crosby Sally Ken- ney, Sarah Broadbent, Roy Schwartz; Leavenworth, Michael DcVito, Wanda Ramella, Beverly Woodworth, Winners will receive awards,
 A "Quiz Kids" program will be conducted Wednesday evening at 7:l5 p, m, over Station WATR when Mayor John s, Monagan, William J, Pape. J. Francis smith and a fourth contestant will answer "any and all questions"
 Persons wishing to stump the ''qui2 kids" and experts" may submit questions with correct an- swers to Mrs, Ruth Garfield, as- siStant executive secretary of the Community Chest, 5l Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Confusion On Thonk ks giving
BY UNITED PRESS

Most Americans Will observe Thanksgiving Day this year Oil Nov. % but in c few states they will wait until Nov. 90 and Texas snd Georgia will celebrate the holiday twice, c United Press survey revealed today.
 Calendar manufacturer, guided by c congressional act of Dec. 20, 1942, which set Thanksgiving Day on the fourth Thursday in NoVen. ber, printed Nov. 23 in red on this years calendars. But in Georgia and Nebraska the state legislatures have made the last Thursday of the month c holiday and this year No- ven1ber has five Thursdays.
 Tennessee will observe Nov. 90 under c governors proclamation.
 Texas has no state law concern. ing Thanksgiving Day observance and while postoffieeS. federal of- fices and banks will observe Nov. %. Gov. Coke R. Stevenson said he will proclaim the holiday for Nov. 90 to conform to college football schedules which name that date for the Texas-TexaS A. & M. game.
 Gov. Ellis Arnali of Georgia ruled that his state will celebrate both the fourth Thursday designated by Congress and the fifth Thursday established by state law. Banks and other businesses, however, have not announced which date they will ob- serve.
 1r Illinois, Gov. Dwight 1T. Green has not issued his Thanksgiving Day proclamation but 1t was indi. cated he will designate Nov. 23.
 The survey revealed that in at- tempting to avoid the confusion of several years ago when President Roosevelt and several governors dis agreed on the Thanksgiving date, the states have developed various ways of fixing their holiday obsery- ance.
 Michigan and North Dakota law allows the governor or the presi- dent" to set the date. Tn Minnesota the day Is Q legal holiday but the date Is not set by law.
 New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island and Vermont have constitutional provisions on the Thanksgiving day date.
 Governor proclaim the date in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico. Ohio Oklahoma, oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 Maryland and Alabama follow the presidential proclamation, and in New Jersey and New York the date is set by statute. The district of Columbia observes Nov. g under the resolution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
BEACON FALLS
 YOUTH FINED
William Lee, Jr., Assessed SzOO, Escapes One.Year
 Jail Sentence

william Ice, Jr, %, Of Cook lane, Beacon Fails, was fined 800 and was given q suspended one.year jail sentence in superior court today on his pleas of guilty to . charge Of aggravated assault, Judge Robert L.. Munger placed him on probation for . period Of otiesyoar,
 Lee was arrested July % after he threatened highway workers who were oilIng the road near his home. Stnte's Attorney William B. TitS' gerald told the court Lee had driven over an unsanded portion of the road and his car Skidded. turning directly across tho highway Aild blocking traffic.
 When Lee was ordered later by D town selectfnan to remove the ves hlcle he made threats and later took c gun, went back to the place the men were working and shot in the direction of the crew, the pros' ecutor stated. fEe spent 2i days h jal and % days at the Norwich State hospital since his arrest, the court was told. He was taken to the state institution fof observation but no mental disorder was found, I wal reported.
 The prosecutor said Lee was sub' joct to emotional outburStB and haC been twice before arrested for dis
 turbanceS and breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
WORKER ACTS
 AS OWN LAWYER
Judge Reserves Decision on Claim of Occupa.
 tional Injury

Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger to- day on q compensation appeal, af. ter counsel for the appellant concern and the worker, appearing for hiTl- self, presented their cases.
 The concern, the Hopper Photo Engraving Go, claimed the diSabil- ity BuStained by the worker did not result from employment. It claimed the skin infection could not have resulted from his contact with chemicals while ho was eni pioyed as | printer of colored com' les.
 The worker, Albert Oliver, told the court many Of his fellow work CTS had sustained similar injuries in the courBe Of employment and stated that union papers often have contained articles on such diBabil- fly. His claims previously has been sustained by Compensation Commissioner John J, O'Conneil, and the appeal was taken by the engraving concern.
 Judge Munger commented that the concern had offered medical testimony and none was obtained by the worker. lie also inquired about c patch" te6t in which Bome of the allegediy injurious chemical was applied to the arm Of the work CT and no injury resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
USS ARKANSAS
 HOME FOR REST
Crew, Including Two Wa. terburians, Win Merited
 Respite From Service

The battieship ArkanBas, oldest dreadnaught of the United States fleet, Is back in the United States after participating i1 oil the major naval actions Of the inVasiens of France in June and August, and hundreds of her ships company are now on leave.
 The Arkansas, c pre-Worid War I battlewagon which crossed the Atlantic many times Oil convoy duty before joining the huge armada which descended on the Normandy coast June 6, played c notable role in the invaSicns. Her i2-inch guns poured thousands of tons of expio- Sives on Nazi-held positions and, with two other battlewagons, the Texas and the Nevada, sic made an outstanding record for accurate aiid damaging giinfirc,
 Though sine was it the midst Of | deadly shower of gunfire from Naz artillery the old "Arky" Was unscathed throughout the European campaign and did not suffer q single casualty. s1e Is now in the Boston Navy Yard and her period of refitting will afford opportunity for her ships company to enjoy leave.
 Among those on leave from Con. necticut gre Ship Filter, Second Glass William '. Heidkamp of 24 Park Place and Seaman. Second Glass, Leonard ?. Cicchetti of 34 Piedmont street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Scout Leaders To Meet At Swampscott, Mass.
Wartime Training Conference to Attract Executives
 From All Sections of New England Tomorrow

Twelve Scout leaders from the Mattatuc& Council territory will at- tend the Third Wartime TTain- ing Conference of New England ScouterS, on Saturday, September 30, Fat the New Ocean House, Swampseott, Massachusetts. The local delegation will include; Will liam c, Cleveland of Watertown; Napoleon Charhonneau, Anthony Guastaferri, Henry Somma, Peter Marsele, Mir, and Mrs, Harold Man ming, James Miller, David F, Bae- son, MT, and Mrs Arthur z, Hirsch, Edward w. Butler,
 Dr, Ebert K, Fretwell, Chief Executive of the Boy Scouts of Am- erica, will be the guest-of-honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

The firm of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie, Inc, was reappointed to do the city,s io44 audit report at yes- tefday's meeting Of the board Of fi' nance, Earlier intentions by the board to appoint one of the local firms was abandoned because Of ethical technicaiities which could not be overcome by means of defis nite action at this time. The Buc' cessfii firm has been doing the audit for tho past four years. It il expected that the firm will demand on increase of e2,600 over previous prices Of s7,600 annually for doing such work.
 Members Of local auditing firms, Aii C.P,A,S, did not make any formal bid on the contract because Of eth" teal standards set Up within ace counting policies which forldds com. petitiye bidding of this sort AZ result local auditors had but one alternative and that was to Fe. quest the appointment Of one of them following which they would make q survey of the work to be done and then submit . price.
 The board declined this latter aiS formative Oil the basis that ti1e price requested might be over and above that paid to Barrow, Wade, Guthrie, Inc. While due consideration was given by the board to the fact that such an estimate would be an honest one, as substantiated by the fact that the local firms maintained tho high standards of their ethics in refusing to bid competitiveiy, it was agreed by board members that such AFl alternative as granting the con' tract first and receiving an estimate later was not standard practice and could not be indulged it. Regrets were expressed that such a stand must Dc made.
 The committee reported yesters day 1t had interviewed i've firms besides Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Inc. Ono of them, Child, Lawson & Leonard. was not interested be. cause of other work. The other auditors interviewed were: George M, Connors, Edward Cohen. Mer. Fili Polancer and Bernard J. Fucker.
 The local auditing firm Of George Connors which has extensive expeFi' ence in municipal auditing such as WinSted, Litchdeid, etc. was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Roosevelt Denies Split

Washington, Sept. 20 - CU.P) -' President Roosevelt today described as essentially untrue reports that there had been q split within his cabinet ofi plans for postwar treat- inent of Germany.
 He also released during his news conference c summary of 6 policy to be followed by the foreign economic administration when the military resistance of Nazi Germany Is overs come" It specified that economic studies should Do accelerated under the guidance Of the State Depart ment SO that this government can participate with the United Nations "in seeing to 1t that Germany does not become c menace again to Sucs ceedlng generations"
 These studies, he said in c letter to TEA Administrator Leo T. Crow. ley, should be directed toward con. trol of the German power and capacity to make war in the future"
 MT. Roosevelt told Crowley 1t was 'In the national interest of the United States, as well as the joint interest of the United States and other peace-loving nations, that the destruction and devastation of war be repaired and that the founda- tons for secure peace be laid"
 His policy directive to Crowley covered eight points-export control, strategic and critical raw materials, preclusive buying, economic warfare, lend-lease, surplus property, control of the war-making power of Ger many, and reconstruction and flu. ture foreign trade.
 MT. Roosevelt was asked whether his policy directive settled are. ported split among his three.mem- bcr cabinet committee on postwar peace policy. He answered by saying this was in the category of news paper stories.
 Asked whether this meant there was no dispute, he said yes. He add- ed that every story that had come out about this situation had been essentially untrue in the basic facts.
 Asked whether the policy was evolved at Quebec, he said no. Asked if the policy had been determined by the special cabinet committee, he said 1t had been approved all down the line by the state, war and treas- ury departments.
 On the question of postwar Ger many. the President said :nere was a good deal of natural confusion about this because this could be ap- preached from two points: win this postwar period being the day Ger many folds up, or shall 1t be con- sidered as a long range thing?
 Reports have persisted for the past week that there has been q split within the cabinet on the ques- ton of treatment of postwar Ger many. Some reports have said that Mir. Roosevelt changed sides in the matter within the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
WALSH DEFENDS
 PAC'S PROGRAM
CIO Director of Research Heard in Broadcast Over
 State Network

An answer to misrepresentation" about the CIo Political Action come mlttee was made in a Connecticut network broadcast last night by pr. !. Raymond Walsh, national C1O director of research and former pro. lessor of economies ct Harvard.
 FAC has been severely attacked" l" said Dr. Walsh. "There has been much instrumentation. PAC's pros gram Is not despotic. It arose out Of the membership of the cIO unions. PAC's endorsement of candidates is not from the top. All endorsements except those for the president and vice president have been decided upon and made locally by the neighbors of the candidates them" selves.
 "on the question of our domestic economy, PAC calls for the follow. ing rights, pr. Walsh declared:
 The right to q useful and reii1u. nerative job for every worker.
 The right to earn enough to pro. vide adequate food. clothing and recreation.
 The right of every farmer to raise and sell his products ct . return that will give his family c decent living.
 The right of every business man, large and small, to trade in an ats moSphere of freedom from unfair competition and domination Of lnonopolles at home and abroad. The right of every family to c decent home, adequate medical care, c good education, and protection from the economic fears of old age, sickness accident and unemployment.
 '"These are the objectives of PAC Education and wide public discus sion has been the means of ad- vancing toward them. The election Republicans, in the light of these of men and women, Democrats and issues, and these objectiveS Is thu nll-importart need, according tt this new committee.
 Dr. Walsh, who will conclude ( three-day tour of the state today will address C meeting of stewards of local brass workers unions to. night at 9:i6 at o6 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
BRELLIS ORDERED TO SUPPORT WIFE

Superior Court Judge Robert L., Munger today ordered Thomas Brellis of Seymour to pay $25 weekly for the support of his wife. Emma BrelliS of Seymour, who is seeking a divorce, and their minor child,
 The husband, who protested the request of his wife, testified that he had been completely blind Some- time before his marriage and alleged his wife agreed she would never ask him to support her. He said he had been earning SIS weekly at the time of his marriage, and admitted his pay at the present is as high as $6i per week.
 The defendant claimed his medi- cal bills were large, and because of the poor condition of his eyes he wished to save up funds for any future emergency.
 An allowance of $50 to prosecute the action also was allowed by the court.