davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-21

TUE 9. MtmDerS OF Ma.
tional Capital Post, No. 1OG,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars
United States, are requested
to pay their last respect,
TO our departed comrade,
WADE c. VOGTS. Service,
Sunday, January 81, 1914
at 8 pm, at Hines funeral
nome. OQQl Idfh 1T n N.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

January 10, ,1944. MAN
Pvt. Phillip Lawrence.
Inez Lawrence. sister of
Frederick Dawkins, cou
vens and sister-in law
and Ernestjne Mcdowell
After $50 pm. frien
Frazier funeral home. 3
where funeral services
Saturday, January %,
c. T. Murray officiat ting.
S. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Over 50, 900 Witness
 Army Air Force Show
Attendance Here Above Expectations; Crews Dis-
 mantle Exhibits for Shipment Tomorrow

waterburians who braved the swelternig heat of yesterday to watch a crew of WACS and enlisted men load the Army Air Force "Shot From The Sky exhibit equipment in order to make ready to leave for Cincinnati tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, were amazed at the indus try of the military detachment which stuck to the task despite the wilting humidity. Both WAcS and soldiers worked from pfi mfi to 6 D. m.. reloading the captured enemy materials in record time. More than 5O,000 people from all over the state visited the 3-day exhibit and 1t was reported by John Cor don, exhibit director for the War Department. that the attendance in Waterbury was far above that an- ticipated.
 Waterbury showed . marked in. terest in the exhibit and the mes- sage 1t carried. Although no very great immediate returns have been noted as Q result of the appeals made at the display for the recruit ment of badly-needed manpower in local factories, officials of the Vic. tory Manpower committee have ex- plained that the full benefits of the exposition will soon become appaT- ent. Tn Boston. 1t was cited. em. ployment of war workers rose shaTp- ly after the exhibit was shown there.
 Expressions of gratitude at the "homelike hospitality" of the city were voiced by personnel of the ex- hibit. Mir. Gordon thanked various civic groups for sponsoring enter tainment for the members of Shot From The Sky"
 The exhibit was brought here un- der the sponsorship of the Victory Manpower committee. the Army Air Force and the Treasury Depart ment, to promote a drive for the re. crulting of 1000 new war workers tn Waterbury and vicinity. Seak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NEEDING PATRY GOESOvERB BIG
Golfers Cooperate in Keep. ing Hop Brook Pathways
 in Condition

Naugatuck. Aug. ll-The first weeding party to build up the Hop Brook Golf course was held wedaes- day night with the following ex- pert weeders on hand: Joe wujeck, Dick Sweet. Gus Klimasewski, Ralph Hanson. Henry Cieslewski. Tony Baron. Tony Loktich. Cllet wojack, Jack Dean and I'd Petrucelli.
 The number 9 green was attacked by the entire crew with each mem- Der being equipped with a screw driver. pail of loam. and seed. Vic Furs finished the job the following night by smoothing. rolling and wet ting down the green.
 The condition of the Hop Brook Fairways is as good as any course in this section and the fact that so many members of the club are ac- cepting their share Of the responsi- bility for keeping this pleasure spot in Naugatuck is a source Of satis- faction to club officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
FIGURES GIVEN
 ON S,S BENEFITS
l,O43 Persons in Water. bury Receiving $2l,SOS
 Monthly States Mgr.

4 total of s27, I6s02 in monthly social security benefits is being paid out to l,322 benefieiaFies in the Wa terbury area, according to an ans nouncement made today by Edward N. Mullarkey. field office manager of the local Social Security 0flee on Bank street, Yesterday marked the ninth anniversary of the Social Se- curity act. Included in the Water bury area are: Naugatuck. Beacon Falls, Seymour, Bethany, Prospect Wolcott, Middlehury. SouthhuTy and Oxford, In Waterbury alone. l.0ts persons are receiving S2l ,S0sl67 a month. including 37a retired work CTS, l3l wives of retired workers; 30l children under the age of l8 whose fathers have died; ila widows over 65; l05 widows who have children under is and 10 aged parents of dead workers,
 According to Mir, Mullarkey, one person out of every nine in this city who have qualified for benefits is not receiving them, since payments to persons who forfeited their hene- 1t rights temporarily by going to work have been suspended. Benefits are available for l,l7S people tn Wa terbuFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Barbara Brennan Voted ''Miss U. s. Rubber Of 1914
Marcelonis Finishes
 37 Enemy Missions
Mrs. Luke Kanes Brother Given Second Air Medal and
 and Another Oak Leaf Cluster

him a total of s7. It was on comple- sion of these that he received the new awards. Previously he had been awarded the Air Medal. the Disiin- guished Flying Cross and two Oak Leaf Clusters
 Stories about the "buzz bombs" !" the new German flying bombs. seem fantastic. he wrote. until you see the proof with your own eyes.
 He has been on active duty since the first part Of June. much of which has been over France. he in- oicated.
 Sergeant Marcelonis has been in the Army Air Forces three years and was one of the first Naugatuck men 10 return from overseas duty. He hoped to get into the transport command service after returning to this country but was unable to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
EXPECT APPROVAL
 ON FLOOD CONTROL
u. s. Senate Receives Pro. posed Measure Involving
 Five Million Dollars

Approval of postwar construction of the proposed $ million dollar flood control dam for the central and northern sections of the Nauealnek Valley now awaits authorization of the Senate, lt was declared today, with the proposed appropriation listed as part of the billion dollar public works project bill now heFoFe the Senate,
 Leaders of opposition to eanstFuer ton of the flood dam, who point out that the SA million cost Is minimum with final estimates ranging as hlsh as ks0 million, are urging residents of the upper valley to Write U, S, benataF Francis T, Mal0ney in obs lection 70 the dams construction,
 SenataF Mal0ney has advised aus thoFltles that he ls familiar with some of the opposition being pre-. sented but declared that he has Fev eelYed few formal complaints,
 The blll already has passed the House and construction of the dam was defended as plausible by Con- gFessman Joseph ', Talbot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
klem-FitxseroId
 Beofen In Tourney

Naugatuck. Aug. is-Rslph Han- son and Fred Zonino started tho George P. Young Golf tournament of with a win oyer Gus Klem, club champion and John Fitzgerald. Thursday night at the Hop Brook course. in the current U. s. Rubber competition.
 The tournament conists of two- man teams playing in two sections and prizes are being awarded for each section. with a grand prize go- ing 10 the team winning the play-ofI championship.
 The matches for this week fol- low:
 PetTncelli Sweet vs. Anderson . Glover.
 cieslewski-Van Twisk vs. Ges- seck-AIinicucci.
 Barrett-Leeper vs. Sulliyan-wirth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
FALL FATAL TO MRS. NARDELLO
Probable Accidental Death Verdict Issued By Water.
 bury Medical Examiner

Naueatuck. Aug. ia-Asrs. Gather. inc tFerronel Nardello, aD. eaa South Main street. died Saturday night at st. Mary's hospital from effects of a fan from a third story Of her home "Wednesday morning.
 pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum. med. ical examiner. issued a verdict Of probable accidental death. He said the woman suffered from an incur able disease.
 Wife of Louis Nardello. Mrs. Mar. aello was born in Italy and lived in Chicago: m. most of her life. She moved to Naueatuck year ago.
 Hhe leaves. besides her husband. three daughters. Mrs. Mildred Wiz niuk. Mrs. Carmen Auriemma and Miss Vivian Sassone; a son. James Sassone. two sisters. Mrs. John DiGivanna and Mrs. Anthony De- Luca: and four brothers. Anthony. Nicholas. Philip and Joseph Fer rome. all of Chicago. and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day in Chicago. Burial will be an Mount Carmel cemetery Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
THOMASTON YOUTH IS ACCIDENT VICTIM
Mdshlpnian JilIsOn Fatal. Iy Injured at Annapolis
 Naval Academy

Ralph Fiber Jillson of ThomaSton was killed in a training accident at the U, s, Naval academy at An- napolls, Md, Saturday, according to notification received by his parents ME, and Mrs, Harold S, Jillson,
 The 20-year old seTyioeman, a midshlpman fourth class, graduated from the Mount Herman pTepaFar tory school in l042, and was . Sopho- more at the University of Penn, sylVanla when he entered the Navy May 20, laas,
 He received training at Sampson, ", Yp and RalnbTidge, Md and was assigned to Annapolis last June G.
 Survivors besides his parents, ins elude Q sister, Mrs, John Reddiek, of Richmond, Va,
 The funeral will he held Tuas- day at 2 p, m, at the Trinity Epis, eNpal church, Th0mastan, Burial will be ln Hillside cemetery, Thom' aston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

CTS at the nightly presentations pointed out tfAt in order deliver the final blow to the enemy. production must be stepped up to the level re- quire>s to fulfii our war contracts. USES representatives manned a re- cruiting booth on the jobs and di- rected 57 workers to war jobs, it was disclosed. Nearly 50O0O in war bonds were sold at the exhibit by Sergeant Adolf Budd-Jack, silhou- cite cutter who appears with the show. In exchange for a war job ape plication or purchase of a bond. rides on the link trainer, a General sherman tank and an amphibious duck. were offered free to the public. Expenses for the free eX- hibit were defrayed through pillow, soda pop and hot dog concessions set up on the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Beacon Falls Girl, 17, Wins
 Beauty Title
lS Vie for liOnOrs at 5000 Attend Footwear Plants Family Outing at Linden Park; Charles Hughes
 Wins War Bond; Dancing Ends Varied Program
NAUG ATUc K
Correspondent Larry shspley-Phons Naugatuek selB

bury. Lorraine Grant and Norma Dougherty.
 Shoe scramble race for girls, Lena Click, Eleanor Tamoski, Virginia Parker; for boys. Jack Mccarthy, David Ostrofn and William Lange; three-legged race for boys. William Lange, Harry Classey, Stanley Ry. koswik; for girls. iVola Mambrino, Patty Hackett and Shirley Sellinger: watermelon race for boys, Frank klonoski. Anthony Miele, John Quirk; for girls. Virginia Parker. Lillian Quirk and Agnes Lokites. Awards of war stamps were given the winners.
 Dancing took place in the eve. ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Naugatuck. Aug. 10 Sergeant Joseph Marcelonis recently wrote his sister. Mrs Luke Kane. Ward street. that he has received his second Ar Medal and another Oak Leaf clus- ter. Sergeant MarceloniS who re- turned to this country last fan after having completed 2s combat mis- sions over Europe" returned to England in May. volunteering to re- turn to that theater.
 After a ''brushing-up" course. he resumed combat missions on a Fort ress and has recently sirafed the German troops in Normandy, he wrote.
 He has now completed l2 missions on his second trip overseas. giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
ERNEST MOLNAR
 GUEST AT ROAST

Naugatuck, Aug. IA hot dog roast was held by relatives and friends in honor of Pvt. Ernest Mol- ray, son of Mrs. Anna Molnar of 396 Scott street. who is home from Fort Bragg. N. c. on a l0-day fur. lough. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lazdauskas, Field street.
 Pvt. Molnar entered the Army last March and this is his first fur- tough. He will go to Fort Jackson. s. C., on conclusion of the fuFlough.
 Miss Ellen Anderson. who has been visiting MF. and Mrs. Carl Ek0glund of Walnut street, has rec turned Co her home in Erie, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 CONVENE TOMORROW

Nangatuek, August ll, - The Naugaluek Young Republican club will hold aN outdoor meeting Tues, day at 9's0 D, m, at the home of Mrs, Henry EFk, New Haven Road,
 4 suppeg, will he served and plans foF the campaign win be dlsensSed' The meeting was AFiglnally sehed' nled for last Tuesday, but was post p0ned because the Republican State Convention was held that day, VFanklyn Hotehklss, president will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
KELLY FRACTURES
 SKULL IN FALL

Naugatuck. Aug. is - William Kelly Of le6 South Main street. who was injured July 2s. apparently in . fall on a stairway at his home. Is still on the danger list at the New Haven hospital. although 1t is more than two weeks since the accident.
 His condition was reported flair" al the hospital this morning. He suf- fered a fractured skull in the acci- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $5,OOO SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed ln superior court today ID the fA,000 elVll action brought by Dennis O, Baker Of Waterbury against Ida nwoPken Of Bridgeport, The plain, VT sued as . result Of injuries sustained Dee, aa, l94a in a fall at 2la Grove street, premises owned by the defendant, Ila claimed he Ans. talned Q fracture Of hts right lea 4 defect ln the sidewalk and on As, emulation of snow and lee weFN hlamed for tho accident, Terms ol settlement were not dlsel0aed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Springfield. Mass oUPD - The first display Of button collections ever held took place here recently as 800 collectors gathered in conv-N- ton The more than 1000 vi 5 saw hundreds of thousands O! . tens on diSplay--many of them more than three centuries old and others fro mthe clothing of famous per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. Aug. l4-The funeral of Mrs. Irene (Doyle) Fitzgerald. wife of Edward Fitzgerald of 2sa Millville avenue. who died Thursday at St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury. was held this morning at s:30 from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2i Cedar street. to St Francis church where a solemn high Mass of req uiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie CHef- fernan) Brooks. 60. widow of Glen Brooks. who died suddenly Thursday at Grace hospital. New Haven. was held this morning at 8:30 from the Buckmiller funeral home, p Park place. to St. Francis church. where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
RUBBER FUEL CELL
 INSPECT HAPPY

Nanealuek, August la, " Twenty Ave fuel cell inspectors in the U, s, Rubber Company footwear plant here have been aranlAd 8 wage ln' crease retroactive io May aa, less, George Pr0Ahlleh, president Of Local aA, United Rubber Workers of America, said today,
 The petition for the increase was one Of four that Local sA has pend' ing before the Regional War Labor Board, Action on the others Is ek. peeled soon, Mfr Fgoehlleh aaid, nMN Wag nanha A eiAmna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
STAN MAzANSKl
 BACK FROM WAR
Locust tSreet Youth Spent Past Two Years on
 Ascension Island

Naugatuck. August ls. - Ascen- sion Island, tiny island in the South Atlantic has almost perfect weather. according to Pfc. Stanley Mazansh of the Army Air Forces. who re- gently returned after having been stationed on the British possession for two years. He is the son Of Mrs. Jennie Mazanski of Locust street.
 The island, five miles wide and seven miles long. has only one town. Days are usually hot and soldiers wear nothing but shorts. but the ocean breezes prevent the heat from being oppressive.
 Pfc. Mazanski. graduate Of Neu- gatuck High school. was employed at the Naugatuck Chemical Com- pany prior to joining the AAF. He is home on a 30 day furlough.
 Miss Alice Dsian Of the WAVES. stationed in Washington. has been promoted Co speciaiisi. She Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Dalan ef Gslden EEill street. BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS
Evening star., 1944-01-02

CothoIic mem
bers Of the ships
comPony offend
moss on o Sun
doy m ornin g.
The priests oItor
IS set up on q
metol tobIe.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

citizenship with the expectation of
making this country her permanent
home.
Before leaving China, Mrs. Lon
borg was decorated with the Emblem
for Meritorious Civilian Service by
Gen. Chennault in recognition of
faithful and outstanding services
to the American military forces" in
the performance of duties of
highly confidential nature"
Saw Hong Kong Fall.
Mrs Lonborg, who had lived many
years in Shanghai, was in Hong
Kong when that territory fell to the
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Australian Heavy Cruiser
DAMAGED in Invasion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 27.--
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced yesterday the H. M. s. Aus
tralia suffeled superficial damage
October 20 during the early stages
OF the Philippines invasion, and
that Capt. E. F. v. Dechaineux, the
ships commander, was fatally
wounded.
Mr.. Curtin said 10 officers and
Evening star., 1944-10-27

she accompanied the general around
China.
"He works terribly hard" Mrs.
Lonborg said, but you don't mind
1t because he Is great leader and
has done such remarkable job with
what he has to work with"
Evening star., 1944-10-27

IcW ueIe lTOul
the Far East
this week to join
the China Divi-
sion, F or e l g n
Economic A d :
ministration.
B ritish by
birth and DAN
ish by marriage,
Mrs. L on b org
" a S born in
China and lived
all her life there.
Since com n &
here, she has de-
cided to apply
fnr Ar,,oricoy,
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Freed in Assault

Leroy Blocker, Is, colored, of the
100 block of Pierce street NV was
acquitted by District Court jury
yesterday of charge OF crinirally
assaulting a 32-year-old colored
woman last July on the Capitol
grounds,
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Japanese. For several months she
lived there unmolested because she
carried neutral passport.
She was determined, however, to
join the war effort against the Japa-
nese. Mrs. Lonborg left Hong Kong
by foot and boarded small Japa-
nese coastal ship with several hun
dred other passengers. She was the
only woman on board.
From landing point on the Chi
nese coast, she and other members
Of the party walked inland for eight
days, later using any transportation
available, from OK carts to trucks.
She reached headquarters Of the
American Volunteer Group six
weeks later.
Praise for General.
Mrs. Lonberg joined the AVG as
a secretary and became personal sec
retary to Gen. Chennault when his
group was absorbed by the Army Air
Forces, For two and a half years
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Gen. ChennauIt Aide
Joins China Economic
Administration Here

Mrs. Doreen Lonborg, who was
decorated for meritorious service as
secretary to Maj. Gen. C. L. Chen
nauk of the l4th Air Force in China
Evening star., 1944-10-27

The Australia is a 10,OO0-ton
heavy cruiser, designed as a
flagship, with 8-inch guns as her
main batteries. She carries pa
troll aircraft and her crew nor
mally numbers 679.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

men were killed aboard the vessel.
He added that Commodore J. A.
Collins, commander of the Aus
tralian squadron participating In
the invasion, had been wounded, but
did not indicate II he was aboard
the Australia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24

jalno in brez predsodkov in ne
glede ma politicno pripadnost,
vodijo boj "a svobodo in zada-
iajo skupnemu sovrazniku mai
vecje udarce.
Glede gen. Mihajlovica je
Churchill rekel:
Gen. Mihajlovic je polagoma
dopustil, da je nastala situacija,
v kateri so nekateri izrned ME-
govih roveljnikov stopili v do
govore z italijanskimi in nems-
kimi cetami.
Churchill je izrazil sinpatije
"a kralja Petra, toda rekel je,
da ie vprasanje njegove vrnitve
ma prestol nekaj, 0 cemur bo
moglo odlocati lie .jugoslavsko
ljudstvo, kadar DO zopet svo-
bodno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24
+Delo "a ollrai1ltev
unetnin v EvrOpi
LONDON, 49,, februaria.

LONDON, 13., februarja. -
(O.N.A.) - Najboljsi anglo
amerikanski arheologi, arhitek-
tt, muzejski kuratorji in znan-
stveniki bodo sli V Evropo z in
vazijskimi armadami, da bodo
evropski zgodovinski spomeniki
kolikor mogoce obvarovani. Ma
celu teh anglo-ameriskih vesca-
kov je Sir Leonard Woolley. Ko-
misija je izvrsila pomocjo od-
licnih zavezniskih vescakov ze
mnogo pripravljalnega della.
Izjavili so: Nocemo, da bi mas
imenovali vandale eez pet stole
til, ko bodo zanamci pisali Ego
dovino nasih casov. Mas namen
je, da drzimo visoko Stoves "a
vezniskih armad, kako so po-
stopale kulturnimi spomeniki,
XII so last vsega elovestva.
CLAM komisije so storili ze
mnogo vaznega " osvobojenih
delhi Italije.
Ko bodo zavezniki prisi " E.
vropo, bodo castniki imeli Sc
boj posebne sezname spomeni-
kov v vsakem posameznem O.
krozju, ma katere Sc bo treba O.
zirati pri operacijah. Kakor hi
tro bodo tt kraji oeisceni So
vraznikov, DO dolznost .clanov
komisije, da prepreeijo nadalj-
ME prizadejanje skode in pa,
da pomocjo prebivalstva poiz-
kusijo skodo popraviti takoj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24
|Propadanje nemske
industrijske
produkcije

BERN, II. februarja (O.N
A. - Proizvodnja orozja in
vojnih potrebscin je padla "a
priblizno As odstotkov cd facet
ka vojne sem, cenijo tukajsnji
strokovnjaki. Vzroki so nasled,
Mi, navedeni v svojem pravem
redu: Udarjanje zavezniskega
letalstva, uporaba tujerodnih
delavcev in nezadostna prehra-
ma.
Isto mnenje je izrazil tudi
nemski industrijalec, XII Sc je
nedavno razgovarjal nekim
Berncanom.
Ia nemski izvedenec trdi, da
prestane delo "a priblizno 4 te-
dne po vsaken zracnem napadu
velikega obsega - v kateri koli
industrijski panogi jeli izxeden.
Toliko casa potrebuje priblizno,
da pospravijo razvaline, nado-
meste kar je uniceno in prene-
sejo stroje v neposkodovana po-
slopja.
Tujerodni delavci delajo mno-
go preglavic, in so vir neskonc-
nih izgub della in casa, bodisi da
so nerodni in neizurjeni, bodisi
da nalasc kvarijo red in delajo
skodo S vsojo vecno sabotazo
nesporazumljenj. Vsake vrste
sabotaza je baje zelo narasla v
zadnjih mesecih tudi radi tega,
ker policijska kontrola nj vec
tako natancna kot' je bila pref.
Precejsen pa Je izpad produk-
CHE tudi radi tega, ker so de-
lavci slabo hranjeni in izcrpani.
Dodge ure della in nezadostna
hrana so jih tako izmozgali, da
Sc jim cesto pripeti, da zaspe
pri delu, a vsekakor, da delajo
pocasi.
Problem postane Sc bolj obu-
pen radi tega, ker so potrebe
fronte V istem casu, ko je pro-
dukcija padla "a As odstotkov,
narasle "a najmanj so odstot-
kov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24
Novig grobovi
JOSEPH LEVAR

Pc eno-tedenski bolezni je da-
mes zjutraj preminil v St.
Luke's bolnisnici poznani rojak
Joseph Levar, star go let, sta
nujoc ma 2737 E. 70 St. Pokoj-
nj je bill donna il Pregarja pri
Trstu, odkoder je prisel v Ame-
riko pred 40. lett. Prejsnja leta
je bill zelo aktiven ma drustve-
nem in kulturnem polju. Bill je
pri ustanovitvi Slovenske delav-
ske dvorane ma Prince Ave., ter
pri ustanovitvi drustva INA Ju-
trovem" st. ATT S. N. P. J. Ak
tivno Sc je tudi udejstvoval pri
Cankarjevi ustanovi ter je agi-
trial "a Cankarjev Elasnik kot
tudi "a Druzinski koledar. Ia
casa depresije je bill zelo priza-
det vsled brezdelja in primo
ran je bill pustiti drustvo. Sc
daj je bill clan pevskega zbora
"zarja". Tn zapusca stiri sinove
Josepha, Johna, Rudolpha in
Raymonda, ter dive hceri Mary,
poroceno Furlan in Julio. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil soboto oh /.
uri popoldne il Louis L. Ferfo-
liza pogrebnega zavoda, 9116 u
Mon Ave., ma Highland Park
pokopalisce. Bodi mu ohranjen
blag spomin, preostalim pa ma
Sc sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24
KRI IA VOJAKE

Vodstvo Rdecega kriza v Cle-
velandu mas je naprosilo "a sle-
deco objavo:
'Da DO tudi nasim rojakom
Slovencem okrog st. Clair Ave.
omogoceno vrsiti svojo poseb-
no domoljubno dolznost z daro-
vanjem svoje krvi "a plazmo,
DO vsakega rs. dne v mesecu v
spodnji dvorani Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
imela ena bolnicarka Rdecega
kriza svojo mizo, kjer Sc lahko
prijavite "a darovanje krvi. Ia
vecer je osobito zato prikladen,
ker prihaja v oznaceno dvorano
mnogo ljudi placevat asesmen-
te "a drustva." /"
hdor nOce tOreJ ma ia nacln
nasim ranjenim vojakom poma.
gait maj Sc prijavi navedeni We
Ger pri oni bolnicarki, kajti vo.
jaski zdravniki rabijo De veliko
kolicino cloyeske krvi "a sesta.
|vo plazme.