davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
ALP Nonainctes FOR, TvwnIOn

New York, August Il. " fUP) - The American Labor Party last ntgbt Te-nominated President Roose- Welt after hearing enthusiastic pre- aicti0ps of victory by Secretary Of 9nteTior Harold l.. Iekes. Senator Robert y, Wagner and Sidney Hill- man, CIO. leader.
 The ALP, in state convention. also nominated Senator Harry s. Truman of Missouri for vice presi- dent and TenOminated Wagner, Tie party nominated the Demo- cratic choice for court of appeals, Judge Maryln R, Dye. Of Rochester
 Tbe ALP approved resolution urging the United Nations to recog- nize Italy as an ally, to enlist the eaill support of the Italian people and te extend lend-Iease aid to Fialy,
 State Of Puebla, Mexico, has Of- aered prizes for Q state anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
$17, 700 In War Bonds
 Sold At Army Exhibit
Zen Persons Recruited iOr Work in Local Factories; Attendance Here Unexpectedly Large, Enthusiastic

record sale of $i77O0 in war bonds made at the NShot From the Sky" Army Air Forces exhibit at Library Park during It's official opening yesterday h was reported 4oday by James E. Moran, chairman of the local War Finance Committee Crowds which surpassed those at the exhibits appearances at Boston and Washington rode the hnk trainer, the amphlbous "duck" and the General Sherman tank at the grounds in return for war bond purchases and fob pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
JAIL SENTENCE
 FOR LOCAL MAN

New York. Aug. ii. WP)-Haroid KilmeF. 4s, of 8s Railroad XIII street. Waterbury, Conn. was sentenced to 60 days in jail after pleading guilty to charges that he was the Illegal possessor of two gasoline ra' ton books.
 Kilmer, said to be the first gaso- line consumer sentenced here for violation Of ration regulations. held a card issued in both Mt, Kisc0 and Pawling. ". F., each of which he had regiestered for with a dif- ferent address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
N. E. Bus Men
 End Wolkout

Providence, R. IT, August ia. - (UPD - Boston. Worcester and Fal River. Mass. and Providence hat normal bus service today after ar unauthorized foru-h0ur work EtaI. page of i5 New England Transpor- tation Co drivers.
 The workers ended their walkout after a conference between State Labor Director William l.. Connolly and union officials yesterday at which they agreed to submit all fu- tlre grievances for management- labor discussions.
 The drivers had sbooked off" be- cause of alleged 'iilness" yesaerday following the suspension of Driver James caulfeid of Providence who refused to drive a bus on the grounds that it was defective. Com- pany Vice-President R. H. Palmer said the bus had been declared fif for operation by an Interstate Con- meree Commission inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Sergeant Adolph Budd.Jack. noted silhouette cutter, who appears with the show, announced the sale of si4,OO0 worth of bonds in exchange for artistic silhouette pieces. Bond saleswomen on the grounds sold the remaining number of s3,700 during the day.
 Ten people were signed for war jobs and placed in local factories. according to Paul Parsons, manager Of the U. S. Employment Service here. Ten more people were Inter- viewed by USES personnel on the grounds. but 1t was found that they were not available for the opening which the USES is attempting to nll.
 Major John Lavalle. famed Amer lcan artist and camouflage expert Of the i2th Air Force in Africa and Italy. arrived isere this morning with a supplementary supply of bat. tle-born paintings to be placed on display in the art tent. Major Tsavalle, who was a flyer in World War I. and who has served ie months overDaas camoufiaging AAF installation in Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy. originally intended his paint ings as a picture story of the war for the l2th Air Force. but the en. thuSiastic response with which they were received inspired his com- manding ofiicer to forward the art to General Arnold for exhibition. After the war. Major LaValle's art will become pictorial history which will prove invaluable to military of. ficials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Sergeant Stanley Valasli 0f 2Jo Walnut street, who had been Eev ported missing ip action oyer Ger many since June 2i, Is a prisoner of wRT, according to 6 WaT Depart ment telegram received by hig mother, Mrs Pauline Valeski. fse entered the Army tyo and g half years ego,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
The PiIet" oksys UPS Treatment

Boston, Aug, " luR,l The Pll0t, official Cathode organ q the Boston Archdiocese, Eald edlt0rlally today that charges lbat Italian Wag prisoners were 'eoddlad' were llEls warranted,
 Tn majority they llhe pFlssneEsl nave been deelle and cooperative, They are picked IneH d0lng work el very high utility" the editorial stated,
 It noted further iaat according to the AFmy's explanation they are not being 'eoddled They gre treated deeenllyP
 aIt seems evident thaf some af lhe opinions expressed were based 0H 2 nllsundRFsiandlng Co the lighi 0f full data ll ReenlR that these naen-Whese status aeflas aaflnitlan -dia not conduct theHselves se very
 EEEHszHsrf tfF'fHf 1wHEEHw
 nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
News Of Connecticut

West Hartford, Conn, Aug. H. CUP) - Selective Service Director Lieut.. Comm. John P. Robinson warned men released from the army to work in essential var industries today that they would immediately be returned to military service is they failed to remain at their jobs.
 Robinson said he had received rec ports that a number of men thus re. leased had stayed on war jobs only a short time and then shifted to work not specified under the terms of their release.
 Robinson also warned registrants aged 30 to 38 who now hold defer ments to class 2A or 2B that they will be reclassified into IA if they change their jobs.
 Selective Service system. he said, adopted a liberal policy for these men. he said. but "this liberalism holds good only if registrants remain at thei- occunafie1s which netitie them to either c 2A or 2B classific- ation, Any cnange in Oceupati0nal status brought about by the regis tFant. himself. not consistent with the meaning and intent of the nber- al attitude on the part of the sei- ective service system may result in the immediate review and recon- sideration Of the Tegistrant's classi- ficati0n.
 Deferments in all cases, said Rob- inson. areg iven "foF the c0pveni- ence of the government"
 New London, Conn, Aug. H. dUP)-InYestigati0n of the rape staying of 23-years old Ida Eliza beth sienna, Portland, whose nude body vas found behind a billboard at Sound View Beach Aug. 3. was completed today and Coroner Ed- ward c. Mckay promised an of- iicial finding early next week.
 According to State Police Con- missioner Edward J. Hickey, q con- fession to the crime vas made by Seaman Prank Higgins, i8, Boston, stationed at the New London subs marine base. who ha sheen held without bond since hts arrest. Hig- gins is suspect deOf having beat en and attacked Mrs. Mary skedT gell, 30, Boston, last July 26. Mrs. Skedgell told Boston authorities she identified a newspaper photo- sailant from a newspaper pAoto- graph appearing after his appre- hension in hte Sound View murder,
 Higgins will be presented ln old Lyme isutioe court immediately after the corner issues his finding.
 Stamford, Conn, Aug, gl - iU, D. Firemen actually stirred up hornets nest when they we're callT ed out last night to fight grass fire,
 One of the llremen disturbed lhe nest, hidden in the grass, and the stinglng insects attacked epmasse,
 The fire-hghters let the blaze burn and turned the hose on them selves until the hornets were driven of
 Fire is trying to reYleVe nshnet making ia haln ifs 6shina hOOui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

chael Q. varanelli.
 Sergeant Robert A. Iowrle, grand. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes of this city, is a member of a tlb. orator bomber squadron which has been commended for its service Stationed tn England, the squad. ron has been commended for com. pletlng 3l aerial combat missions against the enemy without the loss of an aircraft or crew.
 The local serviceman is an enc glneer with the unit. His brother. Private Earl Lowrie, also is sta. toned in England.
 John Gilbert wylie, son of Mrs. William Wyiie of a f.yndall ave. nue, ls receiving basic training ai Fort Bragg. N. C., for Q post as a crew member oG a communication outfit in the field artillery. He entered military service July is of this year. Wylie Is a graduate oi Leavenworth high school and Lea Mfg. CO.
 Aviation Cadet Arthur ,. Fisher Of @ Union street has received his aerial gunner wings at the flexible gtfnnery school at Hyndail Field, Panama City, Fla,
 Aviation Cadet Gordon P. Cha bot of % BOuffard avenue Is now stationed at the pre- flight school at Maxwell Field. Ala. He served previously at corcoarn Field. Ga.
 Daniel A. Montory, son Of Mfr, and Mrs. Domenic Montory of 270 Oak street, is on leave here from the Navy center at Jacksonville, Fla. He Is an aviation machinists' mate, third class.
 Private Joseph Danauskas of i6s Draher avenue is serving with Q medical unit at the Waiter Reed hospital. Washington. D. c. | --a-
 Jack Middaugh, son of Mrs. Mil. dred Middaugh Of Naugatuck, h spending a leave at his home after serving IS months in the South Pas cific. In the Navy since Scptem. Der. is42, he is Q torpedoman. sec ond class.
 According to a dispatch from Headquarters First Service Com. mand at Boston, Master Sergeant Anthony ]. Gaula of i7s Alder stree son of Mrs. Mary Gowlis, and Pri' vate Fred Horsman Of Wateryille son of Mrs. Mary Horsman nave ar. rived in this country from theil overseas post, and will be in the cit, on furdough within a weak.
 Sergeant Gaula saw 90 months ol action in the Southwest Pacific while Private H0rsman was station. cd in the European. Middle Eastern and North African var theaters fol more than two years.
 Major Richard T. Gilyard, Wa terbury veterinarian. has beer transferred from Boston to C0lum- bus. Ohio. where he will be the de- pot veterinarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

New Zealand has a campaign for the increase of f00dstuffs in the i0ss-l6 season to feed not only IiS own inhabitants. but also to supply she United Kingdom and the armed forces in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Police BIOtter

Sack GFeeBbeFg, bs, 2T First aye. nue, wss aFEesie6 this morning bV RRgeetiVe ReFgi, Charles Age, WeeneV and DeteeiiVe Raymond Grady an . waFFBnt ehaTgiDg him with Issuing 2 fFapawleRf cheek,
 Wllliam Alts, Ieg I.eageslde avenue Was 0FdRFe6 nalifDed bg police Whsn he failed ta appear lp city eewTt tbls paTnlng le answsE charges ef passing 2 step slgh
 
 0ffieeFs e peliee stallaD Isil nlght plaEe9 hest le laFge man. her ef children Whe beeome sep aFaiAd fF0m ihelT parents whlls altending the AFHlV AlT FRFee shsw lR nearby LlbERvy PaEk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Russians are rilshing the res establishment of iron and steel plants that were wrec led 10 avoid possible use by the enemy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

PasQuale A. vaFanelll of sSe con- Rress avenue has been commits stoned a second lieutenant at the Army Ar Field at Stuttgart, Ark. fie is the son Of Mfr. and Mrs. All. chael c. Varaneln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

4 Silver Star has been awarded to Staff Sergeant Joseph HTlck0 oi T0Fgington, according to . War De- partment announcement, He waf credited with two other soldiers with outflanking an enemy gun po- Rltion. He was wounded during the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
REPORT ANTONRsGU QUITS
 nR nInliAA RRasa

The British radio said tadag ln g broadcast 10 France, recorded by the FCe, that reports received from Bern state that the R0lnanian Prime Minister Gen, Ton Ant0neseu has handed his resignation 10 KinR Michael"
 There has been no confirmation yet from any other source,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

istA AAP m rlAly-WeaE9 from the heavy heat of southern 1llay. Pfc. gllio c. Greece. %. remember. cd the tIled. snmnaFsime sanctuary that was his shower back ln Wa teFbury. and cast about for wags and means of constructing a shower bath at his 18th Air Force Field. The son Of Alr. and AlFs. Vito A. Greece Of Q Chatfield avenue. he made his shower from materials at hand.
 A fifty gallon oIl drum, burned out and cleaned. served Co hold Che water supply, and a rubber hose was attacked Co the small opening at the top Of the drum. The spray-type nozzle was made from a funnel and Q piece of perforated tin can. and the valve Go control the flow of water was salvaged from an Italian automobile.
 Placing the drum sHled with water on the roof of the ancient Italian farmhouse that Is Pfc. CroccOs home provided sufficient gravity for the How Of water. and tfe rest was merely a matter of soap and snatches of song.
 "Just the thing for a hot after. noon." said Pfc. Crocco. ''It has d. ready become as popular as the mess hali."
 Pfc. Greece is a member of a vet. eran 18th AAF bomber squadron that has seen more than seven months action In the Italian cam. paign. and has participated in the planned aerial offensive Of the Al- lied Mediterranean air fleet. aimed at the destruction of production centers and transportation routes throughout southern Europe.
 A graduate of Wilby High School Pfc. Greece enlisted with the Army Air Forces on May ii. l9ss. and ate tended technical school at Chanute Field. m. He was stationed at Lang. ley Field. Va. prior to leaving the United States.
 At his 18th AAF airdrome in Italy. Pfc. Greece Is an electrical mechanic working in the power supply de- pertinent. His duties include the operation of the engines and dyna- mos that provide electric power for the entire air base.
 John Straehan of s0i Frost roao is spending a 30-day leave with his parents here. A petty officer. sec ond class. he win report next to New Orleans, La.
 Roger T. Thlbault Of Watertown avenue has been promoted from private first class to corporal at his post in the South Pacific. The sor of Mr. and Mrs. iWlliam ]. Thi- bault. he enlisted Sept. l, 1889 and has been overseas more than four years.
 A memorial Mass for Techaica Sergeant Francis J. Jones of 85s Bank street, who was killed in ac- tion in France June g. wall be cel- ebrated at St. Joseph's church to- morrow morning at 8:3o.
 Sergeant Joseph A. Ricci of Oak avenue has graduated with honOrs from the Army Air Force Training Command radio school at Sioux Falls. s. ID. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ricci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

S-Sgt. George Mikelswas, son Of Mrs. Sophie Mikelskas. SO Francis street. and Pfc. Thomas Samoska, son Of Mfr. and Mrs. John 5amoska. Sylvan Lake Road. Oakvllle. both former employees of Joe's Tire shop. met again recently in n hospital in Italy where they are recovering from wounds received in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

S-Sgt. George Aaikelswas, son of Mrs. Sophie Mikelskas. so Francis street. and Pfc. Thomas Samoska, son oE Mfr. and Mrs. John Samoska. sylvan Lake Road. Oakville, both former employees of Joe's Tire Shop. met again recently in a hospital in Italy where they are recovering from wounds received in action.
 Technical Sergeant Leonard 0aunt, son of Mfr. and Mrs. wil- liam 0aunt of go Granger street, Is spending a furlough with his parents after completing 20 months service overseas. A holder of the Air Medal and Purple Heart. he served in Italy. Ireland, and Eng Iand. He attended Crosby High School. and is a former employe of the Gulf oil Co.
 Corporal David Y. ONeill. son of Mrs. Thomas O'Neill of 2l5 LOuns- bury street, has arrived at m Army Air Force post in the South Paci- fic. according to word received by his family. In the service a year and 10 months, he is holder of the Good Conduct Medal.
 Lieutenant William Schmollinger Of 26S Hauser street has comulet. ed an orientation course at a post in England. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmollinger, he was a student at Northwestern uniper. sity, Boston. before entering the Army Air Force.
 Five well-armed Japanese mer- chant vessels recently were attacked off Truk by a lone Navy PBsY Liberator search plane. One was sunk, two were set afire and left dead in the water, and two were last seen smoking an dtrailing oil.
 Lieutenant Leonard A. Johnson, U. s. ". R.. of s667 Del Monte, San Diego. California, who was killed in Q later action, was commander and Ensign Donald ]. Peircey. U. s. N. R.. of ls Woodruff street. Water- bury, Connecticut, eo-pil0t of the big bomber which extended It's rou- tine search mission to attack the t25-fo0t freighters which were load- ed to the gunwhales.
 Twenty runs, six bombing and the rest stTafing. were made on tine heavily gunned convoy by the Navy Liberator. Four 500-pOund and two lO0-pound boEnhs scored direct or near hits. and 2.700 rounds of .50- ealiber ammunition was fired Into the enemy vessels.
 The fifth bomb run was the most spectacular. A 500-pound bomb exc ploded directly anidshlps under the ship, It lifted the Jap ship right out of the water. The ship broke in two, and sank in a few minutes,
 Japanese anti-aircraft fire was intense on the first few runs. and the plane was nit in several places. One bullet pierced the cockpit. blister, narrowly missing Lieutenant Johnson. Another knocked cut the radio.
 The plane returned safely to its Central Pacific base. and Lieutenant J0hns0p's action report concluded: Many personnel of all the ships were seen to he shot oyerba0ard; others were seen swimming"
 q Silver Star has been awarded to Staff Sergeant Joseph HTick0 Of T0TTingt0n, according to . War De- partBlent announcement, He was credited with two other soldiers gjth oulflanking an enemy gun poe kiti0n. He was wounded during the action,
 Sergeant Stanley Valaski of 250 Walnut street, who had been re- ported missing ip action oyer Ger many since gnne 2l, Is Q prisoner og wRT, according Co 6 War Depart nent telegram EeeeiVed by hlg mother, Mrs Pauline Valeski. 1e entered the Army ty0 and Q half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

South Africa estimates it will need abo0oo new houses by iele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Fire is trying to TeyieVe flshnet making to help it's fishing boon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

John Straehan of a0i Frost roao is spending a 30-day leave with his parents here. A petty officer, sec ond class. he win report next to New orleans. La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Roger T. Thibault of 2 Watertown avenue has been promoted from private first class to corporal at his post in the South Pacific. The son of Mr. and Mrs. iWlliam ]. Thi- bault. he enlisted Sept. l, 1889 and has been overseas more than four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

A memorial Mass for Techaica Sergeant Francis ]. Jones of S5s Bank street, who was killed in &C., tion in France June 6. w1ll be cel- ebrated at St. Joseph's church toe morrow morning at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

State Of Pllebla, Mexico, has of. 9eFed prizes for state anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Sergeant Joseph A. Ricci of Oak avenue has graduated with honors from the Army Air Force Training Command radio school at Sioux Falls. S. ID. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ricci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Corporal David Y. O'Neill. son of Mrs. Thomas O'Neill of 2l5 Louns- bury street. has arrived at an Army Air Force post in the South Paci- fic. according to word received by his family. In the service a year and 10 months, he is holder of the Good Conduct Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Major Richard T. 0ilyard. Wa terbury veterinarian. has been transferred from Boston to colum- bus, Ohio. where he will be the de- pot veterinarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Lieutenant William Schmollinger of 26S Hauser street has complet- ed an orientation course at a post tn England. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmollinger, he vas a student at Northwestern uniper. sity. Boston. before entering the Army Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Jack Middaugh, son of Mrs. Mil- dred Middaugh of Naugatuck. k spending a leave at his home aftel serving IS months in the South Pa- cific. In the Navy since Septem- Der. lsa2, he is Q torpedoman. sec ond class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
u. NJ. Concert Series
Opens Tomorrow

The first i'm a series of three
concerts viii be presented by the
University Of Michigan School Of
Music IN cooperation with the
university extension service at s
p. m. tomorrow. in the main audi
forum Of the RaCkham Building
The second program viii be given
"Wednesday. Feb =. and the third
on Monday. Feb. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Bakery Owner S Wife
Granted a Divorce

Mrs. Helen Schafer. lao lro-
quol> today had been granted a
divorce by Circuit Judge Oiara
from Ennis Schater bakery
owner. after she had charged that
Schatcr stayed away from home
frequently ragged and criticized
her and apparently did not love
hcr
Judge O'Iiara granted Mrs.
Schalcr SO a week aImony for
TWO years and property settle
mcDt of $500.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
VILE ROJENICE

Dne 80. junija SO Sc vile roje-
nice zglasile pri druzini Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank AIezget, Shawnee
Ave-, in pustile spomin krep-
kega sincka. Dne /. julia so pa
vile rojenice pustile zalo h6er-
ko pri druzini Ludvik Medve-
SEX.
Mrs. Mezget in Ludvik Med
vesek sta hci in sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Joe in Mary Medvesek, 21141
Collier Ave. Ludvik Sc nahaja z
mornarico v Alaski, ter Sc je
porocil ' Georgiji. Tako sta Mr..
in Mrs. Medvesek v teku dveh
dneh dvakrat postala stari oce
| in stara matt. Gestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
Nou grob
LEOPOLD BELINGER

Vteraj OBJ 2. uri popoldne je
umrl "a srcno hibo pri delu do
bro poznani rojak Leopold Be
linger, star 65 let, stanujoc ma
1920 Bayliss Ave. Pc poklicu je
bill zidar ter je bill donna il vasi
Ravnica pri Gorici, odkoder je
prisel v Cleveland pred Al. lett
Bill je Clan drustva Naprej st. s
S. N. P. j. Zapusca zalujoco so.
progo Justine, rojeno Milavec
dive hceri Alice Peterlin in Vide
Spenko, XII Sc nah a ia " Sar
Francisco, CAL, ter enega vnu
ka. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v sobote
oh 8. uri zjutraj Il Zakrajsko.
vega pogrebnega zavoda, COLT
st. Clair Ave, v cerkev sv. vi
da in nato ma Calvary pokopa'
lisce.
Bodi pokojniku lahka ameri
Ska zenlja, preostalim pa nass
sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
|Najsilnejsii zracni ma.
pad liza D-dneva

LONDON, cetrtek, 6. julia.
- Snoci in danes zgodaj zju-
traj sta Sc podale il Anglije
proti kontinentu dive SLIM zrac-
nj sill britskih bombnikov, in
kmalu potem, ko je odhrumela
prva grupa letal, Sc je IL Calai-
sa preko Rokavskega preliva
sulo slime eksplozije in strelja-
ME topov. '."..
Po vec dnevih slabega vre-
mena, tekom katerih je bilo ne
mogoce nadaljevatf z zraeno O.
fenzivo, Sc je vceraj nahajala
mad Hitlerjevo evropsko trdnja'
vo najvecja zavezniska zracna
sila liza dneva, ka Sc je zacela
invazija Francije.
Ma Nemce so paddle bombe
cd Rokavskega preliva do Sre-
dozemlja. Mogocno so prispeva-
Ii k skupnemu zraenemu nava-
Iu tudi ameriski bombniki, XII so
ma poletu v Rusijo pristali v L
taliji in sc il tamkajsnjih baz
vrnili v Veliko Britanijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
VESTI liz ZIVLJENJA AME-
RIsKIH. SLOVENCEV

Chicago. Prosveta je zad-
Mi teden dobila novega pomoz-
mega urednika v osebi Milana
Medveska, znanega kulturnega
delavca in jednotarja IL Cleve-
landa.
v Bear Creeku, Mont, je u
mrl Frank Henigman, star a
let, clan tamka jsnjega drustva
st. So ABB. zapusca soprogo
in tri sine, katerih diva sta v =
meriski vojaski sluxbi. Donna II
lbil IL Koritnice pri Ribnici il =
lbival v Ameriki cd leta 1901
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
VOJAKI MA DOPUSTU
DOBE VEG GASOLINA

KANSAS CITY, 5. julia. -
Kongresnik Scrivner je danes
izjavil, da je prejel IL Washing
tona obvestilo, da DO OPA urad
v kratkem tidal odredbo, gla-
som katere bodo vojaki, XII Sc
nahajajo ma dopustu, dobili pet
gallon gasolina "a prve tri dni
dopusta in gallon ma dan "a. vsak
nadaljni dan dopusta.