davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
N This
 World Sporting
Mondoy Sports Wosh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

If everything goes according to plan, the Chamber Of Commerce Nhello, there Frank is hereby granted permission 70 dust off and chen shine up that gleaming BRASS sign which reads: "Waterbury Has Something On Everybody. WhyP Because, in the history of baseball, since Abner Doubleday first called tt one Old Cat" up around Coop erstown way back IT, the Ascot tic and Enllady'S hustle days, Connec- ticut fans have never before had Q chance to sec THREE MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS IN THE SAME CITY WITHIN FOUR DAYS. And what teamsl Philadelphla's Nation- al Leaguers, Jimmy Foxx, now pitcher as well as first baseman who can knock ball out of almost any park; Ben Chapman, 0 standout big-leaguer for many years, and all the other regulars, Ulysses Lupien, the. former Harvard three-Sport star, who was sent to the Boston Red Sox: Jake Powell, etc; will be ct the Municipal Stadium, Wednes- day afternoon, ready to play against the Fred Davi Brasscos ct s P. M. On Friday afternoon, 4;30 PM the New York Yankees, with Jos Me- Carthy, George Stirnweiss, King Kong Keller, Nick Etten, and the rest are due for an exhibition game here. Saturday afternoon, 3 PM the WORLD-FAM0US Brooklyn Dod- gers, with Manager Leo (Lippy) Durocher, in person, not a motion picture, will be at the Stadium against . 4rassco team that will be the strongest that promoter Davi can muster, including ct least six r-leaguers. Tmaeinel Phillies, Yanks and Dodgers in Waterbury Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Yeah, man our old Brass City has something on everybody rho huff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
POLI'S

Currently playing at the Loew- Poll theater Is Junior Miss" the film version of the Broadway stage sensation that drew record audi ences for two straight years, Peggy Ann Garner, who scored @ sensa- ton as the thoughtfully grave child, Francie, In "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" blossoms out as the mad, merry, impetuous and highly imag- inative Judy of Junior Miss" star of the film, The film tells the story of a madcap teen-ager whose lively Inauguration sets her family's life topsy-turvy in what is being called the most hilarious series of sequences filmed in Q long time. A brilliant supporting cast including Allyn Joslyn, Michael Dunne, Faye Marlowe and Mona Freeman help to make this one of the gayest com- edieS of the season,
 The second attraction Is the hil- arious new hit, Don Juan Quilli- Ran," starring William HendiX, Joan Biondeii and Phil silvers. Bendlx, who never got the girl" in any plc- ture he has ever appeared, blos- soms forth aS one of the screens great lovers. So potent Is his newly. acquired romance technique, that he not oly wins luscious Joan Blondell, but Mary Treen as well, and Is tricked into marrying them both-at the same time-in one oi the most uproarious films Of the year.
 Starting Thursday in the dra. matte, heart-warming story Of a little girl In Q stirring film of every day people, "Our Vines Have Ten' der Grapes" Starring Margare' O'Brien, Hollywood's biggest little star, and Edward G, Robinson 1T their latest and most human screef hit.
 Margaret o'Brien in her most loy' able role, makes you look straign into the great heart of humanit: thorugh her eyes. Once again your thrill to an age free from war ant destruction. You'll thrill to you first school girl romance; the whit Christmases; and AS the simpl generosity of Q small girl brings tn spirit of brotherly love to com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
STRAND

Action romance and thrills are generously mixed in Gary Cooperis new International-RkO picture which is current at the Strand tne- ater under the intriguing utle, "Along Came Jones'" Marking Cooper's debut as producer as well as a star, with Loretta Young as hi9 co-star, and William Demarest ana Dan Duryea heading Q strong sup porting cast, the lanky Gary ap- pears in the type of he-man role which has brought him to the very top among screen favorites.
 "Along Came Jones" has rom tier background. but Is not Q typ!- cal Western by any means. AS Mel- ody Jones, tramp cowhand who geU Into 0 peck of trouble when mls- taken for 6 frontier bandit. Cooper'1 newest role combines the appeal Of both is "Mr. Deeds" and "Ine Plainsman." Falling in love with the bandits sweetheart is only one ok the things which get Cooper m voived in suspenseful drama ana romantic problems to the utter en- JOymeut Ots tkle au0tSASSs is Cooper's side-rider In the film. and Durvea, whose blacknatleF role is "The Woman in the Window, " has brought him to the forefront among screen heavies, adds new laurels to his villainouS record playing the steclyeyed gunraanl Monte Jarrade. The showdown fight between Cooper and Duryea b a thrilling moment. Nunnally Uohnson: who wrote Casanova Brown" and "The Woman in the Windaw," hae contributed smart dialogue nnc compelling situations in the creation of this screenplay. Stuart Heisler'i [ direction is impressive.
 The companion feature IS For ever Yours" starring Gale storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
COPHERS AND BLUE DEVILS
 TOPS AGAIN
By WILLIAM TUCKER Limited Press Sports Writer)

New York, Sept 24 - (UP) - Minnesota and Duke -- names that stood for terrific football before the war - ruled the national gridlron heap again today after the first round of peace-time games and it may take the Army and Navy to dlslodge them.
 The decisiveness of their opening triumphs oVershadowed upset VIC" tories by St. Mary's and Indiana, Cornell's resurgence as football force in the East and Southern Callfornias hurdling of the first barrier on Q new run for the Rose Bowl. Burying Q well-rated Missouri team under Q a to o count, Bernie Biermans Seampering Scandina- Vians flashed the old-tlme Mime. sota boise and power. Duke was even more devastating In smearing South Carolina, 60 to 0.
 Army.Navy Best
 The Blue Devils and Golden dophers served notice that they n- tend to stay top dog, ct least m their own sections, They have yet to prove that they are In Q class with the Army and Navy, who make their bow this week.
 Army is host to the Louisville Army Air Field, on aggregation ot former college and professional players who may be just good enough to give the Cadets hruising afternoon, NaVy's legion of backs tangle with 0 VillanoVa eleven which got of to 0 good start oy trouneing Bueknell.
 A full calendar of feature games Is scheduled elsewhere across the country.
 Perhaps the headliner Of the day pits the Notre Dame Irish, making their first appearance under Coacf Hugh DeVore, against Illinois,
 Other Major Games
 East - Temple Syracuse tFridaS night) Colgate Rochester, Colum' bia Lafayette, Cornell Bueknell Dartmouth Holy Cross, Pennsyl' Vania Brown, Penn State-Muhlen' berg, Pittshurgh-West Virginia ant Yale-Tufts,
 South - Auburn.MaXwell Field Georgia Clemson, Louisiana Rice MissiSsippi- Florida, North Carolina Georgia Tech, Virginia North Caro llna State, Tennessee Forest
 Midwest - Great LakeS.Purdut Michigan Michigan State, Neh raska Oklahoma, Northwestern-In diana, Iowa-Bersstrom Air BGsC Wisconsin Marquette,
 Southwest - ArkanSaS.Okla A and M, Baylor.Texas Christian Corpus Christi Naval Southern Methodist, Texas Tech-TexaS A. an M.
 West - California Southern Call fornia, College of the paciflc.S Mary'S Idaho. Washington Stat oregon State-Klamath Falls Mar Ines, U. 0. L. A,-San Diego Nav Utah.N Nevada, Washington Oregol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Webbe, Dorothy GilliS and Bob King were Scotch Foursome win ncrs yesterday in an American Brass meet on the company'S course in Naugatuek; the first pair also earning . prize for lowest score on any one hole, when they got Q birdie three on the ninth; while Miss Gillis and MT, King won q prize for six fours during the meet Ruth Thompson and Tom Seally, with 46 gross, also won n prize for low score. Scores:
 Sophie Donovan and Charles Webber (50) defeated Dorothy Gil- lis and Robert King t53); Ace York and Dorothy Smith (65) defeated Ray Wrinn and Dorothy Miller (70); Winnie Genua and Janet Beeeher (07) defeated George Hen derson and Alice Schidgen C60) : Thomas scally and Ruth Thomp- son t40) defeated Ralph Hansen and Mary Donovan (54),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Yankees Spoil "DaXe EeEEiss DaY"

Boston Sept. 24 -- (UP) = pave FerriSs Day" brought the Red Sox fabulous freshman hurler just about everything but his 22nd victory.
 Before 300o0 fans ct Fenw&y Park, FerrlsS was presented a Lin- coln automobile, 0 wrist watch, radio and gold key chain. However, the New York Yankees were not in a cooperative mood, beating the e%- corporal 2-i In the night cap Of Q douhleheader after having dropped the first game 6-5 in IA innings.
 The defeat was Ferriss' 10th and his fifth in a row at the hands Of the Bronx Bombers. The game was called after Ave innings because of Boston's Sunday law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

munity you'll thrill with the Joy of life itself.
 The co-feature on this program Is the murder mystery, "The Hid den Eye" which blends suspense, thrills and romance, and in Addi. ton, again brings Edward Arnold to the screen in one of his fnUst popular characterizations, that of the blind detective, Duncan Mac- lain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
VVVN This, Thot And the Other

Pat Quilter, able and Soft-Spok" on manager Of the Washington Hill entry in the City Amateur baseball league this season and a former pitcher with local teams, has always been my Idea of 0 smart, alert and intelligent com. petitor in any sport but, best Of all, c thorough.going sportsman and gentleman on and off the field of play. Here's the latest on him: he was the holder of . lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
nRARING PLAYS cor

Edgar Dearing, veteran player, has Joined the cast of up Goes Maisie" to play a member of the Los Angeles police force in scenes with Ann Sothern and George Mur- phy. Dearing's last role on the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer lot was that of studio gateman in Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in Hollywood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

number in c recent raffle that won c $50 war bond, the tickets sold to raise some money for Q Waterb ury missionary priest, whose mission in the Philippine Islands was raided and destroyed by the Japs: the priest taken pris- oner, and held by the fanatical little brown men for three years. Money was needed to re-establish his mission, SO his Waterbury friends came forward as quickly as possible. The raffle waslarrang- cd: Pat Quiiter won the war bond. and what did he do with itp That's right. you guessed It, for 1t was his immediate personal dona- ton to the fund that will one day soon rebuild that mission for a Waterbury priest in the far-flung Philippines.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 PFC. Joe Comastra, @ veteran of ie months overseas Army service in Italy and England, was a recent visitor in Waterbury, with his sister and brother-in-law, George. (TNT) Gibbons, well-known former middle weight boxer and present proprietor of one of the best physical culture studios in the state, on our main stem, Bank street. A graduate of the 1ernarr McFadden school of Phy- eical Culture, PFC Comastra, will come to Waterbury to go into part nership with Professor" Gibbons as soon as he is honorably discharg- ed from the Army Torrington's basketball receipts are apt to take "a decided drnn since 2 State Police nrder which limits the seating ca- Dacity of the state armory in the New City to 500 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
G-O-L-F
Q, C, WI,

V, ., w.
 Scoring @ very creditable 75, ID. W. (Ned) Farley, Jr,, added the Merrlman Memorial Golf Trophy to his first Country Club of Waterbury championship won week ago, when his medal score was one stroke better than that of George w. Swentor last Saturday, Oddly enough, Farley and Swentor set- tied the sand club title last week, and coming off the lstee last Sat- urday, they were as even as Siamese twins.
 swentor's miss of putt on the final green gave him 70. one more than Farley's 3o-3o-75, allowing the latter to cop the Merriman trophy five times within the past decade,
 Judge Tom Neary of Naugatuek and Bert Richmond finished with 7s's to be right in the competition all the way. Farley'S 7b also won him low gross honors in the weekly ball sweepstakes, event, conducted by Ardy duilhault. Scores
 Scores
  tor 7Gi Tom Neary 7Si E, J., lllCh- man 7S; Harold Becbo S0i Col, VII. Ham A. Amclung Sl; Frank T. reen S2i ]. r. Smlht S3; C, C. Gold !. on S3; J. II. Turbort S3i z, .E, Hart % sa sF; E. J. J. EofE%Sli E EasS. @ | T. E M' Le%is "S?i SO; Dr. IT. B, Allen SDi Paul A. Monroe 80, R, E. Bassott 90, A, w, Maisch Oi: W, e. Plcrpont Oii Mau- rico Llston Jr, 0li William. T' l'hm' non, 0.; j.. II, crreodon gs E; IT, II. Quikley 94! II, B, qrcen Oti T. F. Benedict O46 A. c. Wentworth D4 l.. IT, French Ob; T, E, Conway 70 Frank onneY 96i B. A. Anderson O5 r. D. Beardsiey 06i E, Patrick Crhnt II. Y. Lux 0s; W. II, Feotor. 70; F B. Bailey %; C. P, Cook i0oi U elgh 100; R. II. Leach I0o J. E Carey lOi; James IT, Darccy iO9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Redskins 2l, Packers '

Washington, Sept, 24 = IUP) = Washington Redskin fans predicted new football league champion to- day on the basis of the Redskins 2l to 2 victory over the defending Green Bay Packers in an exhibition game yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
CUBS, CARDS GEARED FOR SHOWDOWN
BY CARL LUNDQUIsT United Rreaa Hnnrta Writer

OMhVUU AEGao aHUENn WkNbgE
 New York, Sept, 24. (UP) This Is the week the shaky Chicago Cubs will find out whether they are travelling on the road to glory or the boulevard of broken dreams.
 They must battle the Pittsburgh Pirates in Q double header today, while the ever pressing St. Louis Cardinals rest up for the show down series ct Chicago which begins tomorrow.
 The Cubs were to have been Idle today, too, but rain over the week. end precluded that. Victorious, 2 to 3, over the Pirates once yesterday in Q game that was much too close for comfort, the Cubs had the sec- ond game rained out, That made two games necessary for today since Saturdays game with the Pirates also was postponed
 Ray Prlm and Claude Pasgeau were named to face the battling Buccaneers, who will be going all out to win because they still have 0 chance to take third place away from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The Cubs now are game and Q half ahead of the Cardinals with seven more to play. They need vic- torie sin Ave of them to clinch Q tic even if st. Louis wins ell of it's remaining six, Six Chicago vic. tories will assure them of the pen- nant regardless of what the Car dinals. do.
 The Cubs are saving Hank Dor- owy, who has yielded only three runs to the Cardinals in three games, for one Of the two big tits, but who will pitch the other game Is strictly Q guess. Hank Wyse, who went yesterday and picked up his Fist win of the season, would be the logical choice, but usually needs ct least three days of rest to he fully effective.
 To Outfielder Andy Pafko went the laurels for pulling yesterdays must" victory over the Pirates Jim Russell had put the Pirates ahead, 3 to 0, with Q two run homer in the third.
 Four.Run Homer
 The bases were loaded when Patko stepped to the plate, but there wasn't a soul on them when he completed e grand slam circuit around the paths. His blow spear. headed a six-run inning off Elwin (Preacher) Roe and after that the Pirates never threatened.
 The Cardinals closed out their home seaso ny beating the Reds, 9 to c, for their seventh victory in eight games. Sylvester (Blx) Don- nelly got credit for his eighth win although the RedS chased him to the showers with four runs in the eighth. Emil Verbin singled with the bases loaded to start the Cards to 2 to o lead and George Kurowski added another with his Fist homer In the third. Bill Lakeman homered
 The Braves got good pitching from Oldster BIM Lee and YoungSter Jim Wallace to top the Giants twice at New York, to 1 and to 5. Chuck Workman hit Q firSt game
 The Dodgers split with the Phil. lies at Brooklyn, winning 9 to 0, on Hal dregg's second one.hitter or the season, He was touched only for a second inning single by Rene Monteagudo. Gregg didn't walk Q man and struck out four. The Phils took the nightcap, 1 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
East Mountain

A playoff will be necessary to- de- eide the winner of the Jack kaff Handicap Trophy at East Mountin, aS Lou Hancock and George Ken nedy tied for 1t yesterday With net 68 scores. Kennedy'B e0 was four strokes better than Hancock's even 90; but their handicaps Of i8 and 22 brought them out all even Scores:
 7t, ]. GrEykowsk i.10.7 1; C, Solo wicki s0.l9.70; II, Lysakowskl p4- .2-79: c. Ford eS.95:;14$ v; ZsmHmons ney 7O.i0.G0; J, Borgin 7S-7.7E q, iS.Ss; B. Kelley sS.i5.7o,
 q, Coy O0.iS.7f; whitaker s3.ss7b; W. ZanayIch Sl-S;73; v, ,tuekm9n S0.S-72; J. stanwlch S4-14.I; e. Esterley 92.2t-7l; J. Stein sbslO'7b' J. Miskeil So.9O'6o; B. cah'lI 9l' J. Baey ss-s.75; J. o'pea S5,2ii 79;S.7i; ?, %%aIliIskqq,S pIcnnan T9,So9I' ss.' is-70; J. Barber 90: :l4-76i, j. Mae Intosh 02-i4-7S; D. Ferrari 70.s.I l. T cr0nan HanaocK sGoiecIo oMSss:ss o. cSeS'E F. Ryan iSIar'iO iSO.iS.75; M, carassiia s7.l5: 72; J. Dalton 9b.25-70; w. Byrnes 79.9-70; J, Karr 9S'27-l; J. strcw 75-3.72; NJ. Penikas sl-5-76; T. Hoah'Je J Marone ,V s4-l2-72; J. Mango s9.io.7O; II. Jones 9l-20-7l; D. Sullivan 04-2O-74; T. Hansbarry 9t- 20.74; A, Provost S4-i3-7l; J. Me- Quade s9-10-7l; L. Bullette S6-lS'
 c. sickies s7-I7-7O; C. Lewis 95. 1875; J. ZIgaro lOo. .l91sl; ", h'hs n MarciI S1-9-72; R. Jacavino 97-2O' 77; J, Jacavino-no card; J. Bris' lin Ss-15-73; E. Franek 90-2O-7O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
@[ HOW mY' .S1AN[).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycs,crdny'n Results

Boston ', New York ust, li Now York ?, Boston t9nd, in' ming Sunday lnw),
 SL Louis [, Detroit 0 Philadelphia 1, Washington 2 Hst 1g innlngR
 Washington 1, Philadelphia 3, (9nd, X Innings, dnPknpHa)
 Cleveland <, Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs ll nD | al .aa A . A
FootbaII Scores
lnx Ifnlted PFeaal

Fleet City Blue Jackets ', Second AIrf0rce Superbombers O. o.
 Third Air Force Gremlins 2I Louisville Airforce Personnel pis' tribution Command '. - Camp LeJeune, N. C., Marines 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
YesterdnK,s RcsnIls

BoAton 1, Now York l UFl)
 BoatoR :, New York 2 (2nO Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia o GsD phlIadGlphia {, Brooklyn 2 t9nd) St, Louis Q, Cincinnati C
 Chicago :, Pittsburgh 2 usO End game postponed, wet grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW's STRAND-"Along Came Jones": 2.SS, S;ES, e:2O ?. m. Forever YOurs": loo, A:2O, 7iAS ?. m.
 WARMERS STATE-"Rhaps0dy In Blue" l:l0, 3:40, 6;i0, $40 p. m. LOEW'S PoLI-"JunlOr Miss: 2;AO, 5:45. 9;l5 ?. m.
 Don Juan Qullllgan": l;OO, A:2O, 7:SS p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

YESTERDAYS STAR - Andy Pafko whose four-run homer gave the Cubs c ' to 3 triumph over the Pirates in Q game they had to win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Games Today (No games Rehoduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

St. Louis at Chicago
 Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Gn,noa V'O,InY
Gnn,es Tomorrow

Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago @ (Only game schoduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

VINWVH VONOOFFUW Chicago nt St. Louis Cleveland ut Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

AMERICAN BRASS Sophie Donovan and Charley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Mrs. Lucy Sharp Is
Awarded Gold Clover

Mrs. Ley Sharp was awarded
he Gold CInvfr for 10 years of
All Club service TT the club
leaders cen 'rr-uce he'd at Great
Falls October 4 to 6 The honor
was in recognition of ner work
in agricul ure, garden and home
economies projects.
Mrs. Sharp wss of group OF
Glacier County delegates at thu
conference. who included Mr.
ard MIS-. Jens A. Anderson. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Belts. Kate
Smith and Mrs. Sharp's husband
Justice Sharp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Siebot And
Daughter Leave For Colorado

Capt. ard Mrs. Fred Siebott
and daughter, Clroi Ann, left
for Craig. Col T u e S d a y
morning. where they will make
their home follow ing Capt. Sic,
bolts rec Sc from the armed
service, which he anticipates in
the near future.
The family rode in a truck
which Capt. Siebott purchased at
Shelby recently in order to trans
port the accumulated belong
ings of his wife.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Seaman &c Thomas Starr
Goes Back To San Diego

Seaman Second Class Thomas
Starr. who had been home from
San Diego on II days leave, be-
gan his return Monday. He is
pleased with the navy, he said.
and judging from his fine healthy
appearance the navy is pleased
with him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12

Reward offered for recovery of
Buick wheel. tire and tube lost
on the road between Browning
and Leo Harris ranch. A. Adams.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12

ddoP1ed:
At noon November Is, 1883, more
than so different times" were abol-
ished in the United States and rail-
way clocks and watches all were set
to Standard Time, or four standards
of time eastern, Central. Mountain
and Pacific, each one hour apart.
Standard Time soon became general
and later was adopted in other coun-
tries. It was sponsored and put into
effect by the General Time Conven-
ton of Railway Managers, which later
became the American Railway Associ-
alton and then the Association of
American Railroads.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
|Letalsko polje
" CleVelandu Sc
!bO mOderniziralO

Mestni .uradniki, XII imajo v
oskrbi mestno zrakoplovno po-
lie ma zapadni strani mesta, po-
roeajo, da DO to popolnoma pre-
urejeno in povecano v emo mai
vecjih pristajalisc "a zrakloplo-
We v Ameriki. Modernizacija in
preureditev DO trajala tri leta.
stiri velike zrakoplovne druz-
be Sc posluzujejo tega zrakoplo-
visca "a pristajanje in Sc vec sc
jih obeta v bliznji bodocnosti.
Naznanjeno je, da DO v bodoce
vec priletov in odletov IL tega
polja. zato Sc potrebuje istega
razsiriti. v teku so re nakupi
parcel zemlje v blizini letalisea.
Preureditev in povecanje bo
stalo do deset milijonov dollar.
jew. v prilog novemu povecane'
mu zrakoploviscu bo morale "a.
pustiti syoje domove 175 hisnih
posestnikov. Racuna sc, da be
novo zrakoplovno polje obsega'
10 1906 akrov, zemlje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
Hurley prica, da
so Anglezzii zlorab-
'ljali lend-lease

WASHINGTON, 10. deem
bra. -- Gen. Patrick J. Hurley,
bivsi ameriski poslanik ma XII
tajskem, je danes tekom price
vanja pred senatnim odsekom
izjavil, da so Anglezi amerisko
blago, XII so ga dobili il Ameri-
ke ma podlagi lend-lease zakona,
razpecavali " Iranu in II dru-
GIN drzavam ma TAX nacin, da
so podprli angleski trgovski mo-
nopol in izpodkopavali tia ame-
riskim trgovskim interesom.
Hurley je rekel, da 81 je pri-
zadeval napraviti temu pocetju
konec in da je incl pri tenn pod
poro predsedniko Roosevelta,
da pa je njegove nacrte prekri-
zal tedanji pomozni drzovni tai
mix Dean Acheson, XII je sedaj
podtajnik drzavnega depart
menta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
Sc en- tat ustreljen

Zgodaj vceraj zjutraj je mlad
policaj, 22-letni Richard w.
Daley, veteran druge svetovne
vojne s sedmimi borbenimi zvez-
dami, ustrelil 23-letnega crnca
Carla Longa il Chagrin Falls,
O., ko je ia ukradel pusko IL po-
licijskega avtomobila in jo skril
pod pore in stopnice neke hise
ma CLIO Woodland Ave, kjer so
10 policaji kmalu nasli.
Tam spodaj je bill skirt tudi
tat, kateremu je bilo ukazano,
da miruje. Ker pa je hotel po-
begniti, ga je poicaj ustrelil
mad levi kolk.
Prepeljan je bill v Charity boil
niSnico, kjer je pa cez kake tri
ure umrl. Policija trdi, da je bil
Long poznan policijski karakter
ia ,je incl slab rekord Sc kot
otrok.