davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

{ n e Y are q II G
pointing out thai
nothing Is on {
for their enter
t a in m e mt
though the serv-
icemen have their
USO clubs. theil
Id a n C e S, etc,
Which is all quite
true.
Then she points
out what a de-
moralizing effect
lit has on a wife
Ito read stories
about m arri e d
service men who
Oet In the news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Larger Yield
Victory Gardens
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA Staff CnrrnSnnnHor,f

Washington, May 13-Ear-to-the-
ground reporters at the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics say that
seed sales to victory gardeners are
80 per cent ahead of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
ASP Gah Ntche'L RA,A
Eggs Easy On The Budget

onion, bay leaf, cloves. salt and pep
per. Blend the flour with a little
cold water until smooth and add
with the butter or fortified marga-
rine to the strained tomato mix.
ture. Cook until thickened. Ar.
range q layer Of the coked rice ir
q creased baking dish. making 6 de.
pressions In the rice. Break an ega
into each depression. cover with TO.
mato sauce and sprinkle with graf.
ed cheese and bread crumbs. Bake
IN moderate oven until firm, about
ID minutes. Serves 4 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

A meeting of Corp. Coyle auxil-
larry will be held Wednesday eve
ming, May II, at o'clock in the
American Legion rooms, Leaven-
worth street. Officers for the COM
ing year will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
SCOUTS TO SERVE
BREAKFAST SUNDAY

Boy Scouts Of Troop "a and Ex-
plorer Troop / Of the Immaculate
Conception church will have q
Communion Breakfast Sunday IN
honor of Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
I'VE, THE WOMEN
Soldiers Wife
Is Advised To
Wait War Out
Ry RUTH MILLETT

The wife Of a serviceman has
written me a defense of service
wives who run around with other
men while their husbands are away.
She begins by saying how lonely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
FIRST TO FINISH

Chicago - U.P0 - FL Salvador
smallest of the mainland American
republics. Is the first to complies
that section of the Inter-Americar
Highway lying within its borders
the Chicago Motor Club reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

A Mothers Day musical tea will
be held by the Smart Set Pleasure
Club tomorrow afternoon at I
O o'clock at the Pearl Street Neigh
borhood House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Sull Of
Beever street, are spending several
days in New York city, where they
are registered at the Fifth venue
hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
Weddings
FLOOD CARRUTHERS-

ENVOD NEhkVNbO 4 AAA1AN0
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Margery Car
ruthers and Lester Carpmills Flood,
petty officer, first class, U. 8. Coast
Guard, stationed at Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, Maryland Mr.. Flood is
the son of Mrs. Lester A. Flood Of
Glen Ridge street, this city.
The wedding took place at st.
Johns Episcopal church, King
Georges parish, Broad Creek, Mary
land, on Saturday May 6. Both the
bride and the bridegroom attend
ed George Washington university,
Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

can't fake a rosy complexion or
can't conceal ravages caused by
bad nights. anxiety, even q yell
low tinge left By Illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

DR.. Ethel Hieronymus Of North
Main street, Is attending the ma
tional convention of the Neurcphy-
chiatric association in Philadelphia
this week. She will return May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes,
oatmeal, crisp bacon. enriched
toast. marmalade, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Cheese sauce
and vegetables on toast. whole
wheat bread. butter or forth
fled margarine. stewed rhu.
barb, peanut cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Fish potato puffs,
tomato sauce, brown rice. as
paragus. mock Hollandaise
sauce. enriched bread. butter or
fortified margarine. green sa-
lad, stale cake squares with
strawberry sauce, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
Lady Cholmondeley Finds CTS
Naive But Envies Their Test
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON
United Press stan Correspondent

London s(UPOne Of the first Joe Doake OF Pa
Lady Chmondeley pronounced Chumey)
actually exists but average OF
from CTS at the Red Cross Mosn Cup mere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

WE, THE WOMEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05
Doctors Suggestion

So the suggestion that 1t IS due
to sensitlveneSs to human dander,
as made by DR.. Frank Simon, ot
louisville, is very welcome.
The dander may come from the
father, mother, nurse, OF relative
handling the child. We know that
ailergles are due to cat dandeI,
and various animal danderS, Why
not human dander?
One Of the mysteries of the con-
dltlon is the way IT nearly always
clears up at the ages OF three To
five. There aren't many changes ia
food habits at that time. But that
IL Just the age when We begin to
leave off handling the baby, when
lie begins to do things for himself,
when lie begins to dress himself
when he isn't Wumpsy-dumpsIed So
much, when the fond parent OF
relative doesn't put her mead INTO
the baby's face and neck and throw
dander and dandrutf all over the
sensitive skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05

v.,u ~, ..,Is .,c .rs..t.Ht to-
u-.t .t',lr r..ln. .ft.H.a -i. at
i,s,~t ot-, ars T. with -u.p water
and .lu-N. -. Ihr chile .ea.p Is
%. ,a Ir,.... l.N,Al.'. e. Itc rtI.d
Us To- w...r I.ne -..,.'- to the
wrists an. .oH. ,na..'g. reach
inc aa.e. tfo ..cr>. a No one d
permitted ia i.lI rh' Guild WITH
out first puttin& o4 a dean, "ash-
able Iaciet over his ordinary cloth
ing and covering the scalp and
hair with a clean cap or cloth ar
ranged to enclose completely all
the hair. 5. The child's face IS not
permitted to come in contact with
the parents face or hair, and the
child's arms are not to be placed
about the parents neck.
In practice this method WORKS
very successfully. In the inst
place it Is possible to show IN
lhc.c cases tuat daudrr aiken from
the head of q parent or nurse vino
handle. the rbltd, r4bbed on to an
u|ulr.oI,ed area Of jhv hin VIII
produce It typical t'zematouS
eruption. " hen the precautions a.
outlined are Canned uuA improve
meut or complete cure has been
shown to occur IN actual patients
under observation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05
WOLF, F.. J.! Nm! MANS CLOTHING By EH SfESSSkSi 4;

- o N"Ne EsATU2ES SyNoIcArE. NC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05

The possibility of cure and pre-
vention involves such simple and
harmless procedures that they are
certainly worth trying. They are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05

ADMIRAL HalSey is shown walking
briSkly on the deck of a WarShip in
the Pacific as official announcement
was made that, in spcarheading the
unprecedented 90-day campaign
from OkinaWa to the Southern
Philippines. his Bird Fleet flagship
TO one and a half trips around the
world, Navy photo. Gnternntionan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05

DR.. Clcudeuiug VIII answer
questions Of general Interest
only, aud then only through
his column.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
COURT BINDS 7
over TO TRIAL
IN MANS DEATH
BY LARRY CHISM

Two young men. each Of whom
blamed the other for the robbery
murder several weeks ago Of Hun
ter Spra SGs. Il. Of 32l7 Harriet
street, lnkster. Mich. were held for
TIA! without bond following an
examination last week in The court
Of justice OF the Peace John l.
Nokorsky, lnkster.
Bound over 10 The WAYNE County
Circuit Court on a charge Of frs,
dcSGCe murder were Jack Boot
BID Edwards. 81. Of 1901 +. Euclid
and James Anderson, 20, Of 1898 T.
Lafayette street.
investigators George Rose and
Andrew j. Smith 4 the prosecutors
Office disclosed the PAIR stole S82 in
money, a ring and two watches
from the slam man. Hunter
Sprays on Apcl. % ta!S year after
he had been beaten and then
stabbed 20 death near his home.
Both Accuse Each Other
Both II an interview with the
N!ch. gan Chronicle LAST week az the
county jail and IN statements made
10 Assistant Prosecutor Charles W.
Jones. Edwards and Anderson
sought 10 place the blame for the
robbery-slaying on the other alleged
partner in the crime.
AZ the examination held in Ink
stc- last Wednesday. Mrs. Mozelle
Edwards. 81 year old wife Of Jack
Edwards. who lives AZ 4l78 Crystal
Court. Inkster. testified that her
husband had come home on the
morning following the alleged muir
der IN company with Anderson and
had a conversation with her. al
which time she found a bag ~ pen
mes IN her bathroom. She later
heard abou: Siraggs beng mur-
dered.
Bessie Mac Simms. i. Of e752
Stanford avenue SAID that Anderson
had lief: their home AZ 1898 East
Lafayette street AZ 8 = III. on Sat-
l.day, April 20. and returned al 6
a m. TIC following morning wear
ms bloody shirt and muddy shoes.
Took Mans Wallet
Anderson told her that he had
taken a watch and ring from
Sprays and showed her two $50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Give REASONS
FOR RACE HATE.
AND CONDITION

Declaring that there is no DOS
sbllity Of an alignment of Negroes
and japanese because Of racial az
hnity. or with fascism in anv other
form Of rule" Mrs. Beulah Whitbv
assistant TO the director of tho
Mayors lnterracial Committee. told
an audience OF students at Miller
high school Friday that NEGROES
nave the same feeling as patriotic
whites about this country
Mrs. Whitby. who was answer;r,
questions at the meeting sponsored
by the Detroit Round Table of
oatholics. Jews and Protestants
pointed out that Negroes have
equally as much as whites 10 lose
IT, the night 10 maintain democracy
IN referring TO racial disturbances.
MIS-. Whitley stated that neglect 10
the social conditions. housing re-
spohSipliity' 10 police protection.
added 10 the high nervous tension
81 wartime, which gives rise 10
tired and irritable feelings. coupled
win the agitation Of subversive
groups. all contribute 20 the cause
OF race riots
When there are great movements
o. people from one section OF tho
country TO another. they try 10
carry with them their customs and
consequently they meet with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
UNA TO SEND
SPOKE TO.
PEACE CONF ABB

I'VE are prepared now 70 60 20
the Peace conference where ever
it is held" DR.. S. r. Wheat. head
OF the Detroit Chapter of the Uni
versal Negro Improvement assoc!a-
ton. told the Chronicle in an ex-
elusive interview this week.
DR.. Wheat said that the organiza-
ton is now staging a nationwide
campaign 10 raise money 70 take
care OF the expenses Of the rep
resentatives who will 90 10 the
Peace conference.
The UNA has been correspond
ing with the four major powers Of
the United Nations and favorable
replies had been received from
them! Wheat continued. The idea
IS. we want national home for
Negroes-in Africa and the estab-
lshment Of direct commercial rcla-
tons between the black peoples Of
the world" Dr.. Wheat clarified his
statements, however. by saving that
the proposed plan did not mean that
Negroes would leave the United
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Baptists A d opt
Sunday, June II
AS 2NAACP Day

Following. the request OF Mrs.
Daisy (. Lampkin. field secretary
OF the NAACP. and d.. James
j. McClendon. president Of the De-
tro!t branch. the Baptist Ministerial
Alliance Tuesday endorsed June
II as official NAACP Sunday in
the Detroit area.
In every Baptist church in the
Detroit area the pastors will in
clude the work Of the NAACP in
their sermons. urging every mem
be. Of the congregation 20 join and
a collection 70. the local
defense work.
The slogan adopted is Every
Church booster for the NAACP."
Workers have been appointed by
pastors, and Will be ready 10 ac-
ccr: memberships d: al services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

difficulty in trying TO put them into
practice"
Mrs. Whi;by's angle OF approach
10 the central theme Of the pro-
gram. Brotherhood In A Democ-
racy." was what should be done TO
bring about a brotherhood Of man.
Pointing out three main factors
pertinent 10 the initiation OF such
a program. she said as follows: I.
Get all The prevailing facts under
lying prejudice groups. such as
housing conditions. education. etc.
2. Pick out one specific thing 10
work on; such as housing. 3. Then
map out the strategy you would
use toward solving the specific case
Appearing on the program with
Mr.. Whi,by we're: Mrs, Douglas |.
Brown. Of the council of Jewish
Women. and Mrs. C!une Walsh.
president Of 81. Ritas Community
House. League Of Catholic Women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

oils and vale. Belonging 20 the
slam man. Later she testified. An
dcrSon and Carroll Jones. a police
witness IN the case. threw a Gun re-
y ricd.y used IN he murder, into
TIE Detroit river.
George Z. Rose. who along with
Andrew J. Smith solved thc n,ur-
der. testified that nc had talked 10
both defendants. who sought 10
blame the other for the alleged
murder of Sprays
Both Edwards ard Anderson were
remanded TO the county jail, with
out bond, 10 await trial for first
degree murder in the Staying by
Justice Of the Peace Mokersky.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Deny Possible Alignment OF Negroes With Japanese

States but that the national home
would be for those who want il.
The UNA farm IN Lebanon. Ohio.
was cited as ore OF the sources o.
income for The movement and also
a place Of meeting and entertain
ment for UNA members.
DR.. Wheat announced that the
Detroit chapter OF the UNA would
present Miss Mahalla jackson, gos-
pei singer OF Chicago. III. in a pro-
gram az the UNA hall, 1916 Russell
street. Monday. June y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Warning on Curb
OF Freedom Of Press

WASHINGTON, Sept Is HNS4
"A special House subcommittee
warned today against any curb on
freedom Of The press -thFoHgh gov
eminent controls over newsprint
distribution with its Chairman
Rep. Boren Cd of Oklahoma dis
closing that the WPB expects a
substantial shortage" of printing
paper in the fourth quarter of
1874.
The subcommittee report said
that WPB plans no further cut
in civilian newSprint allotments al
his time. but 1t was pointed out
that fourth quarter supplies would
depend on the size of wood pulp
commitments from Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Utilities Report
On Revenues
Time. star Correspondent,

LANSING Sept Is Michigan
utility firms today complied with
a Public Service commission Otdor
land submitted reports showing
anticipated net revenues and eX-
Cess profits taxes for 1914.
On the basis Of these returns,
Gilbert r ShIlson. commiss, on
director, said that the state
agency will determine whether
more utility customers are en-
titled 10 refunds.
The order resulted from the
commission S action IN the Detroit
Edison Co. rate case in which
Sl0.i500O0 was ordered refunded
10 Edison customers
ShilSon SAID that among these
complying with the order were
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co. Detroit. Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co. and Consumers Power
Co. three of the largest utilities
in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Train Wreck
Story Wins

A graphic eyewitness story of
the Dewey, Ind. train wreck in
which % lost their lives. which
appeared In the Times simultane-
ously with the first news Dis
patches from me scene. wins the
SIS IN the weekly news tip
contest.
TINS story vas phoned 20 the
Times Immediately after a Detroit
woman had talked 10 her brother.
an AAF navigator who escaped
death in the wreck
Second prize Of $40 goes 70 the
tipster who called the Times grst
on the strike which closed the
Willow Run plant
a TIP on the serious streetcar-
truck crash on East jefferson
won the s. award
Ten readers receive 81 each in
war savings stamps for other
news tips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Score Evened
Wife Got First Divorce;
Husband Gets Second
fntrrnatiunaf sound Pnutc

Leonard Robinson of Wyan-
dotte was granted a divorce today
by Circuit Judge Friedman. de-
spite the fact his wife's witness
was the wife of the man accused
of alternating her affections.
Robinson told the court that he
married Doris May Robinson in
1919 and that she divorced him
in 1929 TO marry Sam Palazzola
of Wyandotte. In 1882, he testi-
fed. she divorced Palazzola and
remarked him but retained her
affections for her second husband.
Mrs. Robinson contested the
action and produced the second
Mrs. Palazzola as a witness in an
attempt to refute her husbands
statements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
$4,000 More Slated
For Draft Inn State
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 15-The state
selective service headquarters to-
day observed its fourth anniver-
sary. concentrating on needs Of
returning servicemen and prepar-
ing TO induct az least $4,000 men
before the GefRah-JaPanese war
is concluded.
Since selective service was in
augurated. more than 100000
Michigan men have been indicted
or have enlisted in the armed
services. Brig Gen. Leroy Pear
son, state director. said in his an
niverSary report.
But Pearson pred cted tn {
Approximately 100000 Michigan
men viii have attained the status
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Robber Probationed

Raymond Witowski, 70, Of 4279
TWenty-touIth, who was found
guilty Of robb.ng a wedding party.
today was placed on two years
probation by Recorders Judge
COffpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
House TO Hear Browder

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is (UP)
Rep. Anderson ID of New
Mexico, chairman of the HOUSE
committee investigating campaign
expenditures, said today that Earl
B.owder would testify AT a COM
mittee hearing Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Code Acrior Deferred

The County Ways and Means
committee today deferred action
on a proposal that a county build
ing code be established 70 control
erection of structures IN unlHcor-
DOra'cd areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Detroiter Sentenced

FLINT Sept. 15-For obtain
ing 81 450 by false pretenses
James Midgley of Detroit vas
sentenced 10 serve five 10 Is years
in Southern Michigan Prison. lie
was found guilty in Circuit Judge
Paul " Gadola's court Of de
fraudng George o. Brumm o.
Traverse City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

of veterans before the termination
OF this war.
Pearson complimented the vol
unteer efforts OF workers in 49,
Michigan draft boards who have
registered 1854 men between
the ages of l8 and s..
Currently, MichiSan's selpc-
tive service system Is deyoting
increased attention to organiza-
ton and operation of It's Veter-
ans assistance program, 4" he
sad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your
Detroit Times carrier. He'll
deliver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Prezidentas A. Smetona Mre Laukdamas Tauti-
nir,l<u Sveciu, kurie Rengesi j Lankyti ia Diena

Nuo vienos ugnies pabeges, nelamingas likes be sa-
tevynes, Prezdentas Antanas Smetona uzbaige
gyyenma ludna, ktoje ugnyje kur pa1irto jo gyvas-
ii sekmadieni, Sausio d. tarp r 10 vaandos ryto,
Cleveande, Ohio
Jis tik ka buvo pasveikes po persrgmo influenza,
dena prie tai buvo isejes pasvaikseot apsikrpo pa
sruose laukti svediu = Adv A. A. oio, DR.! K: Ven
claus, j. Tysliavos, r Cleveandeciu: DR.. Tamosaico,
P. j. Zu1io r Karpiaus kure ta tragedos dena anksti
ryta buvo suvaZave tariffs apie Americas Ietuvu Sci
mo rengimo smulkmenas Juos zinia paseke Karpiu
namuose kai Julius Smetona paskambino apie tai tele-
fonu kada jal p. Prezdentas buvo pantas vez ligo-
ninen. Je vis susede automobilius skubino prezi-
dento gyvenans ir pakelyje sutiko pocijos am
buansa, kuriuomi p Smetona buvo vezamas ligonine,
nes ia lgonne randasi netoli Kalpiu manu-.
Kada iie npvazavo, RADIO mama bagiama gesint, vi
sa Smetonu semo ishlaSkvta, vien pas VENUS kaimy
nus kit pas itus bet vis sveik ne neuzsigave ne
naesti ugnies, tk veno Prezidento Smetonos au ne
rado. -. Tuo paskambno telefonu ligonine, is kn
gavo atsakyma kad musu Prezdentas jau mires.
Likimo sumetimu, veions Prezidentas A. Smetona
apsigyveno Cevelande, kur ena jam visa aika istki-
mas laillrasts Dirva, kui RENE j nuo pat Lietuvos
perversmo Gruodzio II, 1926 metals ir RENE r dabar
kada is liko be tevynes Tacau, p Smetona Cevelan-
de apsgyveno del to kad cia isena Drva bet del to
kad Clevelande gavo darba jo sunus, julius Smetona
ku1iam Chicagoje nepavyko darbas gauti Teva nore-
dam prie gyventi 1912 metu pavasari atvyko
Cevelanda il taip je kartu cia gyveno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
BERNIUKU GEMA
DAUGIAU

Per visa pilna meta Ameri-
kos dalyvavimo kare, 1912 me-
tais, kaip gimimu statistikos
parodo, berniuku gime dau-
giau negu mergaiciu. Paveiz-
dan, surinktos zinios rodo kad
1912 metals visoje salyje gil
me 1,444, 1865 berniukai ir L.
364,631 mergaite, arba sitokiu
pasidalinimu: 10,584 berniukai
ir 10000 mergaiciu.
Nors kaip kas privedzioja
buk tai esanti gamtos taisyk-
le sulaikyti vyru isnykima del
karo, bet yra kitty metu ku-
riais, visai be karo, berniuku
buvo gime daugiau negu mer-
gaiciu. Toxic metal buvo 1925,
1927, 1922 ir tt.
Yptinga tas kad 1917 ir 1918
karo metals gimimu buvo ly-
giai tokia pat skaitline kaip
1912 metals: 10,584 berniukai
ant 10000 mergaiciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Krazi4 Skerdyne

terio (grafo), gubernijos bajoru marsal-
kos Plateris yra katalikas. Isrado jis
kokia ten pIiezasti ir j teisma visai neat
vyko.
Paslzui tuos ejo Vilniaus miesto galva
Golubinovas draugas teismo prokurato-
riaus Dobrininas IL pagalios Dubinskas
valstieciu perstatytojas (vaitas). j bur-
til traukimu j 81 teisma isrinko.
Vidurini stala uzeme advokatai-apgy-
nejai. IS tu trys buvo vietiniai, paskirti
is valdzios ginti Kraziecius: Venslavskis
ir Sestokauskas, katalikai, il Biely, pra-
voslavas. @ kiti keturi: Kaminskis, Len
kas: Zukovskis, Gurcannov ir Urusov =
Rnsai, patys nekviesti, nepraSyti atvazia-
vo Vilniu, ginti nekaltus Kraziecius Aciu
jiems uz tai.
Pagalios ejo liudininkai, kuriu skait-
lius is vienos il kitos puses daejo net Xxi
l8O aslnenV. Pirmutiniu, vyriausiu liudi-
ninku buvo pats gubernatorius Klingen-
bergis. Toliau, keturi jau NUNS pays
tami kunigai: Jastrembskis, Jaugela. Re-
nadzkis ir Mazeika KeliasdeSimts uriad-
niku If zanda1u Visi kit buvo valstie-
Ciai
Apart kaltininku, teiseju, advokatu IL
liudininkp j teismo mama daugiau niekas
negaleio ineiti. Ateio, mat rupinantis Or
zevskiui is Petrapilio prisakymas kad
Krazie3iu byla uzbaigti kuogreiciausia il
kromaziausia ia isgarsinti. Prisakyme
aiSkiai buvo pasakyta jog tas viskas turi
butt darolna kad nepazeminti valdzios.
Tolliu budu publika menkai ka galejo da-
zinoti apie tyrinejimu, begi. Vietiniams
Rusu laikFasciams apieI tai buvo uzginta
ra5yti, uzrubezine spauda irgi tyleio, mes
ziniu negaleio gauti, taigi Krazieciu by
la n2enkai praskilbo
OrzevsAis nors kittens Krazieciu by
los klausyti uzgyne, pats yienok nuo ryto
iki vakarui per visas dienas sedejo teismo
saleie. Klause ka kas kalbejo. Temiio
az kas prizes j ir Klingenbergeri nesivaro.
Ka,tas nuo kaIto raSe ant lapeliu sa-
vo patemiimus il brulo JUGS teiseju
rankas. Teisejai il liudininkai matydami
prizes save Klingenbergeri il Orzevski, al
skus dalykas, turejo su jais skaitytis. Ad-
vokatai vienok, ypatingai Maskoliai atva-
ziave is Maskvos ir Petrapilio, kun tik
galejo, drehe Klingenbergiui j axis visa
teisyhe ir gaude j ant kiekvieno zodzio.
(Bus daugiau)