davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
'PENNSYL VANIA
HOST MAY 1881
TO Gov Err NORS

Harrisburg, Pa, April 27-Politi-
cal questions pertinent to the 1914
Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Conventions are expected to
bic discussed when state executives
. convene here and at Hershey for
the 36th annual Governors Con-
ference May 1881.
Meeting in Pennsylvania for the
rst time since 1920, the conference
precedeS both national party con-
ventions, opening the way for con-
siderable political maneuvering dur
ing the four-day conclave.
Among prominently mentioned
pre-convention Presidential can
didates who have accepted invita-
lions to attend are Republican
Governors Thomas E. Dewey, New
York; Earl Warren, California;
John w. Bricker, Ohio, and
Leverett Saltonstall, Massachusetts,,
convention chairman.
Baruch to Attend
Many military and business lead
ers also will attend, including
Bernard aBruch, elder statesman
and adviser to President Roosevelt,
who will meet with the Governors
at the execuptive session to discuss
postwar problems.
Topics listed for study by the
chief executives are Tax and Fiscal
Policies, Industrial Mobilization,
Veterans Affairs, Postwar Military
Policy and other state matters re-
lating to war, government and
politics.
Pennsylvania Governor Edward
Martin, honorary chairman of the
State Committee of Arrangements,
will be official host. Commonwealth
Secretary Charles H. Morrison is
general chairman and Auditor Cen
era1 r. Clair Ross, general vice.
chairman.
The tentative four-day schedule
will include:
Sunday, May 28-Governors ar
rive at Hershey, the nearby choco-
late community to register. Gov.
Martin entertains them at buffet
supper at Indiantown Gap Military
Reservation in the evening.
Memorial Day Service
Monday, May 29-Business ses-
sions open at Hotel Hershey, eli
NAKED in the evening by the annual
Governors banquet with Gov. Sal
tonstall as POSTMASTER.
Tuesday, May 30-Discussion
groups convene in the ornate
chambers of the State Senate. At
noon Gov. and Mrs. Martin enter
tain at an executive mansion
luncheon. In the afternoon the
party journeys to Gettysburg Ma
tional Cemetery and Battlefield to
participate in Memorial Day SER
vices to be broadcast on national
networks and by short-wave to all
parts of the world-Gov. SaltonStaH
speaking for the "Old North" and
Gov. j. NJ Broughton. North Caro-
lima, for the odd South" Gov
errors place memorial wreaths on
respective state markers and tour
the battlefield. A dinner party at
the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg,
concludes the days events.
Wednesday, May 31-iFnal ses-
sions at hotel in Hershey. Some
Governors may attend a dinner at
the Union League Club in Phila-
delrhia that night before returning
to their homes.
tn e Buchanan Foundation for
the Preservation of Wheatland,
Lancaster County, Pa, home Of
James Buchanan, only Pennsyl-
vanian ever elected President, has
invited the Governors to visit that
shrine and be its guests at a
luncheon there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

. ,uo. GA Mx STAMPS M SOCK EoSw COOP HDEFaGEtY 49,
zAnM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
WORTH WAITING

After 10 years in show business,
Gil Lamb gets his first thespic kiss
in his current picture, practically
Yours" But his osculatory partner
is Claudette Colbert and that, ac-
cording to Gil, Is worth waiting for
any length Of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
8 Por: BREAKAGE sALyAGnD

Eighty-fi per cent Of the various
items received by the Qusrtermaster
Corps salvage station at Oakland
Calf, are repaired and put back in
use. Some go into lend-lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
GIVES HER OLD
ROCKING CHAIR
The COPY go.
Poppy and EnorReEie Agaan
Thanks To This Simple HolD

thGy discover that tho cause Of their tTUublU
may BE- tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures ehieR way Of
taking the oxeess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints . day.
When disorder. Of kidney function Per.
mits poasonoua matter to remain In your
blood IL may cause loss Of pep and energy.
Don't wAitl Ask your druggist for Ooan'o
Puis. used successfully BY millions for over
A0years. They give happy RELIEF and win help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Deans Pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

Alice Burns, Jean French, Ruth
Batchelder, Nancylou Totten, as
sistant leader and Mrs. Frank Car
ney leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

Seaman's Gene Moriarty, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty OF
Thomaston avenue, and Robert
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Brown of Sprague avenue, are home
on leave following completion Of
boot training at Sampson, N. Y.
Seaman Moriarty has a brother in
the Army Air Corps in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

Wallard Timlirlusky Of the Coast
Guards at Indiana has returned to
New York after spending leave
at home Of Miss Jayne Truelove,
1000 ThomaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
COngrats!

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brennan,
former residents of the Vile, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Faith Ann, April 8. They have one
other child, James, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
NEWS 

Pastor Harold H. Martinson, for many years a missionary in central China, will be in Waterbury Monday and speak at Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street on the subject China for Christ. His message will be illustrated with interesting pie lures. MT. Martinson was born in China, the son of pioneer mission aries, and only recently returned to take up studies at the Kennedy School of Missions in Hartford. A member of the Norwegian Luther an church of America, MT. Martin. son has served on the mission field of his church in Honan province in China, the section recently overrun by the Japanese invaders.
 Mrs. Nora Fauchild Morgan of Watertown has been engaged by the Second Congregational church as soprano sOloist and member of the quartet of that church to succeed Mrs. Beatrice Freethy who resigned to take up her residence in New York City. Mrs. Margan will begin her duties on Sunday, June 18.
 Nora Fauchild received her early musical training in New York where she was the winner of the Juilliard Foundation Scholarship for operatic study in Germany, as well as the New York Philharmonic Orchestral Stadium additions. She has appear ed in recitals and operas in Berlin. Vienna and CzechOsl0vakia and toured as sOloist with S0usa's Band for period of five years. In addi- tiOn to innumerable recitals she has appeared as soloist with leading choral and Oratoric societies in the east. and middle west, and in recog- milton of the outstanding work she has done in the field of music she was called by her home state to the North Dakota Hall of Fame, sig nal honor for any young singer to receive.
 Always a gracious personality, receive.
 Nora FauchiId, Norwegian -Ameri- can soprano, combines unusual mu- sicaI gifts with the artistry and re- finement of the finished singer.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Kane and Miss Hilda Camp will leave next week as delegates to the General Council of Congregational and Christia n churches to be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, June 21 to 28. Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Second church pastor, will also attend as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

Nancy DeLuca, Maritime Mary Des- jardins, Catherine Lucy DeVito Eleanor J. DiBlasi, Lena Catherine DiN6asso.
 Geraldine Alice DiMuzio, Mary Christine Dolan, Barbara Joan Donovan, Helen Mary Dowd, Carmel Jeannette Doyle, Elizabeth Teresa Dunne, Barbara Mary Egan, Mary Ann FAallon, Rosemary Famiglietti Jean Margaret Farrell, Mary Eliza beth Ferrante, Patricia Marie Fitz- gerald, Claire Ann Fitzpatrick Catherine Beatrice Flaherty, Mary Bridget Flaherty, Terese Rose Flan- agan, Ella Helena Gambini, Doris Ann Candy, Mae Gertrude Garrity
 Ruth Frances Gervais, Ann Marie Guerrero, Paulette Marie Hebert, Lillian Florina Houle, Frances Mary Jodoin, Katherine Teresa Kane, Mary Anita Keane, Mary Helen Kearney, Margaret Jear Kelley, Mary Cecile Lacembe, Bella Blanche Lagasse, Marilyn Frances Lane, Edith Joan Laudati.
 Irene Theresa Lebel, Ryta Con- stance Leblanc, Elizabeth Irene L'Heureux, Adella Joan Lipicki Teresa Mary Lombardi, Mary Anita Masserini, Catherine J. Mastroianni, Helen Elizabeth Matulunas, Helen Claire McDorinell, Rose Gloria Mo- Evoy, Eileen Loretta McKenna, Mary Catherine McMahon, Marie Carolyn Melchiore, Josephine An nette Meleckis, Anna Marie Moffo Mary Catherine Mooney.
 Ann Margaret Moore, Annette Eleanor Moore, Mary Anne Morelli, Eleanor Tersse Mulhall, Patricia Elizabeth Mulhall, Gloria Theresa Murray, Gladys Dorma Nekrosis, Arlene Mary O'Keefe, Evelyn Therese Ouellette. Helen Ann Padaigis, Eleanor Roshe Palladino Lucille Julienne Patenaude, Doro- thy Mary Perro, Mary Louise Phelan, June Eleanor Pesce, Sophie Alberta Polonis, Lillian Ruth Popi- kas, Joan Ethel Porzenheim.
 Claire O. Read, Georg1ana Rich- myer. Frances Mary Ruccio, Barbara Joan St. Amand, Helen Shirley St. Hilaire, Elizabeth Yolanda Santilli, Muriel Mary Schiapelli, Beverley Jean Schuster, Josephine Cecilia Sciota. Elizabeth Loretta Scully.
 Catherine Mary Shaker, Anna May Shea, Mary Elizabeth Shugrue, Amelia Mary Silks, Erminia Teresa Sirica, Claire Genevieve Smith Juanita Barbara Spina, Joanne Marie Spinella, Jane Margaret Squires, Shirley Lillian Shugrue.
 Mary Theresa Sugrue, Helen Mary Sullivan. Jacqueline Ann Thiel, Mary Lucille Tortorelli, Kath- erine Joan Unwin. Alice Mary Vary Antoinette Josephine Vernale, Marie Ann Wall, Anne Marie Wethered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
BARNARD SCHOOL
 PLANS EXERCISES
Dr. Francis Barnes to Pre- sent Diplomas at COm-
 mencement Tuesday

pr. Francis Barnes, former edu- cation commissioner, will present diplomas to members of the Bar nard school graduating class at ex- ercises next Tuesday, 1t twas an nounced today. Dr. Barnes, gradu- ate of the school, has participated at the school commencement exer- cises for several years.
 First honors have. been awarded to Earl Sills, Maureen Quirk, and Seraflna Rossi. Students named for second honors are: Madeline Capa- donna, Ronald Romaniello, Laura Zarrella, Estelle ,, Brown, Rosemary Canpi and Joan Smith,
 Members of the graduating class are: Virginia Claire Bowman, Es- telle Margaret Brown, Rosemary Campi, Madeline Capadonna Marie Ann Cicchetti, Mary Linda Corti- giano, Irene Lorraine Cullen, Marie Lucille Juliani, Maureen Patricia Quirk, Seraf1na Mary Rossi, Joan Eleanor Smith and Laura F. zar- rella.
 William Sherwood Donnelly, Ed ward James Downey, John Richard Downey, Francis Anthony Famig- lietti, Edmund Charles Lusas, Louis Robert Nardella, William Robert Oliver, Richard Joseph Peters, Ron- aid Michael Romaniello. Earl Allen Stills, Michael Francis Vitarelli Ralph Michael Zarrella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
MORE INDUCTEES START FOR CAMP
Two Boards Complete Months Quota With To-
 days Contingent

A group of g draftees left today for Camp Devens as members o1 this months contingents from local draft boards 15-B and 1894. This is the last of this months quota from Waterbury.
 The following are those who de- parted this morning:
 Board 16-A
 Army inductees-Jose c. Amorin, 33 Washington avenue, New Haven, Conn; Robert P. Parker, 1177 Bald win street; Dominique Gelinas, Eyebrook Farm, East Morris Conn. 1; Albert Graveline, Jr., l074 South Main street; Gerard J. Pellerin, l92 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, Conn. {; Henry J. Flammia. 34 Orange street; Edward F. Syrotchen, 246 South Leonard street; John T. Pietrzak, 1 Simons avenue.
 William P. Ranaudo, 22 Webb street; Joseph A. Hellman, 13 Fifth street; Elmer J. Bean. 150 French street, Watertown, Conn; Thomas P. Shiel, 90 South street; Carmen J. DePaulo, BOT Washington avenue; Joseph R. Shupenis, RED, No. l. Woodbury, Conn; Edward M. Boga, l37 Bank street.
 Board 15-B
 Army inductees - John B. Cheru- bino, 180 Baldwin street; Frank J. Denninger, 52 Mitchell avenue: Arthur c. Hansen, 2 Simons avenue: John F. LaPorta, 9 West Porter street; Frank L. DeFloria, 149 Oak street; Norbert F. Krugelis, 59 Chambers street; Andrew J. Piccolo, Como avenue; Gordon J. Flow, 268 Pine street, Paul Bobbin, T Clifton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Catholic High School
 Observing Class Day
Ceremonies Today Prelude to Solemn Church Gradua- tiOn Exercises Sunday Father DOnneIIy, Speaker

Glass day exercises of the Water bury Catholic high school were held this afternon at 1 ocolck at the school auditorium, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea presiding.
 Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, former assistant ct St. Thomas church, this city, and director of the Dio- cesan Labor Institute, chaplain of St. Francis Orphanage in New Ha- ven, will be the speaker at grad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

Sunday morning union services of the Second Congregational and First Congregational churches win be held during July and August. Services will be held in the First Church during July and In the Sec- ond Church during August. A conn muniOn service will be held in the First Church Sunday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
yuy g..

Rev. Francis Ayers, pastor of st.. Johns Episcopal church, will be one of the teachers at the Concord con- ference at st. Paul's school, Con cord, N. H., June l0 to June 25. Other teachers win include several former st. John curates, namely, Rev. William Brewster, Rev. Rich- ard Enrich, Rev. Gibson Winter and Rev. Russell Hubbard.
 The delegates from St. Johns will be Herbert Mahoney, Geraldine Me- Lean, Jean Lambert, Beverly Trask,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

Doris HohuAltE. HoAeIt Robert Brothers. Sterling Ellsworth 5arnfne. Marjorie degger, Harry Owens and E4# Dwyer. The delegates from saints in Oakille vii lhe KilnuaH Andrews and Muriel Andrews H delegates from St. Paul's in W&I vile will be Charles Barker. CI1af' Brickett, Alice MacMuilen, NAneN lou Totten, and Audrey WocStnE Clarke Cady, a member af Johns, will SO from Trinity coIles1
 s-------------------. BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAnzE4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

Union services will be held by Che First Baptist and First Methodist churches July 2 to September 3 in- elusive. The July services will be held in the Baptist church with Rev. Or. John J. Snavely, First Metho- dist pastor, In charge. The August services will be held in the Metho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

vlce-chairman of the Executive Committee for War Victims and Services. as Q director of the Board of Home Missions and as O dele- gate from the Connecticut Confer ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
OETAIk FOR TODAY
 Foot Mirrors

FOOT MIRRORS are shoes that are polished above and beyond a high polish-MUCH beyond! A c. l. who wears FOOT MIR RORS is bucking for promotion, or leaving on a pass or has noth-
 ing to do but shine his shoes. Other c. I.'s frown on a man with FOOT MIRRORS because it forces them almost to knock
 themselves out trying to attain a similar finish to their own brogans-else the comparison is too great. It isn't surprising. on the a. pn. before inspection, to see another c. I. sprinkle a bit Of dust on pair of cleaning FOOT MIRRORS. The reason is obvious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

preacher next Sunday evening will
 be Rev. James '. whitaker of the Middlebury Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

uation exercises Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. Diplomas will be presented by Father O'Shea, super visor of the school.
 Processional March .Mendelssohn 2 Waterbury Catholic High School
 Orchestra uChoruS-The Day Is Done
 Solos-Lillian Houle, Elizabeth
 Scully
 Piano Ensemble ........ Beethoven Mary Flaherty, Annette Moore, Catherine Shaker, Loretta Conlon Address of Welcome
 Rita Brett, Valedictorian, Com
 mercial Department. Concerto-Prelude in c Sharp Minor ............. Rachmaninod Loretta onion, Ann Moore, Terese Flanagan, Anne Wethered Ensemble-Tndian Love Call .Friml Piano Solo - Hungarian R h D.
 Beverly Schuster Farewell Address
 Catherine Shaker, Valedictorian
 Classical Department Chogus-Salve Regina-"On Wings of Prayer"
 Solo, Elizabeth Cassidy; violin Mary Ferrante
 Address to the Graduates Glass Song of 44-Terese R. Flan- agan, "A.
 Omcers in the Classical Depart ment include:-
 Presidents: Elizabeth Scully anc Eleanor Bradunas
 Vice-presidents: Mary Mooney M. Jean Kelly.
 Treasurers: Beverly Schuster Maritime Despardins.
 Secretaries: Barbara Egan, Mary Keane.
 Commercial Department officers are:-
 Presidents: Rita Brett Shirley Shugrue and Eleanor Palledino. Vice- presidents: Mary Shugrue Glare Read and Barbara Burns. Treasurers: Clorinda De Luca, Juanita Spina and Jaulette Hebert Secretaries: Carmel Doyle, Cath crime DeVito and Katherine Kane. List of graduates include: Waterbury Catholic High School
 Graduates
 Class of 1943-1944
 Violet Mary Ali, Agnes Anna Ashton, Rita Elizabeth Ayotte, Eleanor Frances Baehr, Dorothy Ann Bagley. Mary Lou Barbieri, Lillian Marie Baribault, Ruth Doris Baribeau. Marguerite Theresa Barrett, Eva Mary Bartolini, Ruth Margaret Beebe, Claire Lorraine Bernier, Eleanor Lucy Bilancia, Lucille Therese Blair, Helen Eliza beth Blake, Mary Teresa Bogort, Eleanor Mary Bradunas, Rosemary Sara Brennan, Rita Elizabeth Brett, Rosemarie Ann Brucato. Barbara Elizabeth Burns, Rita Agnes Byron, Marie Felicia Calo, Rosemary Margaret Campbell, Vir- ginia Jean Campbell, Elizabeth Anne Cassidy. Jessie Rosalie Caul, Jean Florinda Chiacchiari, Rosemary Anne Cocchiola. Mary Elizabeth Colangelo, Elizabeth Loretta Con- lon, Teresa Catherine Conway, Helen Marie Corcoran. Lucy Mary Cortigiano. Deborah Teresa Creem, Lucille Cronk, Margaret Mary Cruess, Annette Marie Cyr, Bar bara Marie Damour.
 Gertrude Ellen Day, Patricia Jane Deeley, Denise Marie Delaney, Barbara Frances Delicks, Clorinda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

The First Methodist Circle of Cheer will hold their annual picnic Jnne-2S at ?. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Van Wagner in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

Union services will be held in the First Baptist church every Sunday evening during the summer. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

dist church with Rev. David P. Gaines, Baptist pastor, In charge.
 Thursday evening services at the First Methodist church have been discontinued for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAalE9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

If you want smurtness with lasting comfort built Into every line, then choose this handsome suite with the ever popular grip. arms. They protect your suite ot the traiiic spots! Sofa and choice of club or lounge choirl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

Yes, your old suite is worth $50 traded in on this streamlined beauty! Rare elegance in gorgeouslN matched walnut veneers! Massive round mirrors Expensive inlays! Striking waterfalled fsonts Many other deluxe featuresl You get the bed chest dresser or vanity.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-01

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Zracna Ofenziva
Sc nadaljuje;
Ogrska je tarca

LONDON, IA. aprila. - Brit.
ska letalska sila je danes bonn
bardirala Berlin, medtem ko SO
ameriski bombniki vprizorili ma,
pad na neko nemsko zrakoplov-
sko polje severovzhodni Fran
ciji. Velika zracna ofenziva
proti nacijski Evropi, XII Sc je
zacela pred tednom dni, Sc ma
daljuje noe in dan.
Budimpestanski radio je po-
rocal danes, da so bile zavez-
niske zracne sile zopet mad mad
zarsko prestolico in mesto Gy-
or, IL cesar Sc sklepa, da Sc o.
peracije zavezniskih zracnih sill
v Sredozemlju nadaljujejo.
Tekom zadnjega tedna so "a
vezniske zracne armade udarile
najmanj 13 nemskih letalskih
tovarn, II letalskih poll in Ii
vaznlh zelezniskih sredisc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
DIVA MILIJONA ZENSK
VEG "a VOJNA DELA

WASHINGTON, IA. aprila.
- Urad "a vojne informacije je
danes naznanil, da Sc bo do sre-
di poletja potrebovafo od ni!t-
jona in pol do dveh milijonov
zensk "a delo V vojnih indus
trijah, "a lokalne posle in pa
"a delo ma farmah.
Racuna Sc, da danes V dezeli
della 100000 zensk, ampak re-
ceno je, da ako Sc DO hotelo "a
dostiti vsem potrebam, mora BIZ
ii Stevilo znatno vecje kot je BIZ
10 lansko poletje, ko je bio Ma
delo 17,9OO,OOO zensk.
Nadaljnih 100000 zensk Sc
potrebuje V oborozenih silah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Rusi potopili sStri ladje, ma
tpane z naciji ma begu zKrirna
Nacijski "zid'' OBJ
zapadni obali
Europe Sc pogreza?

LONDON, IA. aprila. - "E-
vening Standard" je il Lizbone
prejel porocilo, XII pravi, da je
nacijski "jekleni zid'' V Belgiji
OBJ zapadni evropski obali fias-
ko, ker Sc vsled pescene zemlje,
ma kateri je zgrajen, pogreza.
Kakor Sc trdi, so Sc trdnj jaw
ske instalacije il cementa in je-
kla znatno pogreznile, ponekod
pa da jih je zemlja enostavno
"pozrla". V okolici Ostenda so
Sc baje pogreznili zakopi, ma
kar so NOR a Ii Nemci vse O.
brambne instalacije iznova ce-
mentirati.
Omenjeno porocilo pravi, da
so obrambne naprave pri O.
stendu tako resno poskodovane,
da izgledajo, kakor da jih je
zadel potres.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Svicarska letala
prisilila ameriske
bombnike ma zemljo

BERN, Svica, IA. aprila. -,
Trinajst ameriskih >bombnikov,
XII SO pluli mad svicarskim teri
torijem, je danes dobilo ukaz,
da pristanejo, eden, XII povelja
nj poslusal, pa je bill cd nekega
svicarskega bojnega letala IL
streljen ma zemljo.
Veliki bombnik je padel v je-
zero Zurich, toda vec clanov po-
sadke Sc je poprej padali re-
silo.
Deset ameriSkih bombnikov
je pristalo ma zrakoplovskem
polju v Dubedorfu, eden je bill
prisiljen ma zemljo V Alien
heinu, drugi pa Oberglattu.
(Svicarski radio je vceraj
porocal, da ko so m RI k l
bombniki nedavno po pomoti
bombardirali mesto Schaffhau-
sen, je bilo ubitih 50 oseb, in
mnogo ranjencev utegne Sc po-
dleci. Nastalo je Al pozarov in
428 oseb je izgubilo domove.
(Drzavni tajnik Hull je Svi-
-ci postal noto, kateri je izrazil
obzalovanje mad nesrecnim Incl
Denton, in ameriski poslanik je
Svicarski vladi izrocil eek Ia
81 100000 kot "prvi obrok" "a
odskodnino.)