davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13

Nadaljns mestns novice
bosts nasn M 3. sirani dana
Injs isdajs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13
Zakoni "a varstvo delavcev
po vojni bill pozabljeni

"Takrat smo pozabili sprejeti
zakone "a varstvo delavcev, XII
so tekom dobe, ko Sc vrsi pre-
hod industrije z vojne ma mirov-
no podlago, izpostavljeni istim
rizikom kot delodajalci. Navzlic
temu smo pricakovali, da bo de-
lavstvo sodelovalo, in mas pro-
dukcijski rekord je tako izboren,
da sc more brez skrbi trditi, da
so tako delavci kot delodajalci
med vojno izvrsili svoj posten
delez.
IS prihodom miru pa neno-
donna cujemo cd vseh strani, da
je organizirano delavstvo posta-
10 premocno in Sc ga mora regu-
lirati. Kar Sc tega tice, smo vsi
podvrzeni zakonom, ampak zdi
Sc mi, da je na tel to6ki treba
pogledati dejstvG in agotoviti,
kakSno je rasmerje med orgoni-
zjrassins delavstDom IN p1bliko y
|ob6e in Stetilons ,aeorgasieira-
aih deloUnih ljndN.
Ox1anixixano dslavstvo brani
pravics vssh dslovnih uul
"Organizirano delavstvo 81
| danes lasti okrog ~ odstotkoy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13

vazni faktor XII najdemo obsoecem poozau da
zeleznki delavsk zaon baza med deodaac
in deavskmi unijam njih vzaen prosni spo
razum in zakonodao.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13
Fasizem Sc lahko prilaxi
brezslisno in neopazeno

"Take stvari Sc ne zgodijo ne
madonna, temvec fasizem sc lah-
ko priplazi skoro brezslisno in
neopazeno. Y Ameriki smo inae-
u smerom ve6ji strah pred ko-
ma1niSmon,, an,pok trenotno Sc
na5 sdi, da bi morai biti ma stra-
Ii pred mo$mostjo sasatsnemja od
f0$istiC,,e strGni.
"V primeru, XII je dal povod "a
predlagano zakonodajo, so bile
unije pripravljene ma arbitraci-
jo, medtem, ko delodajalcem nj
bilo mar, .ako pride do stavke.
To je lahko razumeti, kajti v
stavki so delavci tisti, XII v res
nici trpijo, zlasti o tenn slu6aju,
. katerem je del delodajalGevih
dobickov sojam6en po sakonih,
XII so bill sprejeti med vojno, ala
Sc je sagotovilo mjih po1na ko-
operacija sa produkcijo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
An1otoCost In Dual Role In Divorces
 Defendant YeSter-
 doy, Witness Todoy

A defendant in 8 divorce action yesterday, Joseph Amato returned to superior court today to serve as a witness in another couples di- vorce suit.
 Amato's wife, the former Anna Bocci, obtained a decree yesterday on the ground of cruelty, and de- nied from the witness stand that she had been stepping out with Charles J. Vernale as claimed my her husband.
 Amato, it was learned. was in the courtroom today to testify for Mrs. Onda Catalini Vernale, who is de- fendant in divorce proceeding brought by Charles J. Vernale. He Is expected to be called to the stand this afternoon, and renew claims that Vernale was running around with Mrs. Amato.
 Vernale seeks the decree on the ground of cruelty, and his wife makes similar charges in her cross complaint. The couple married on Feb. II, 1926.
 The husband testified today that Mrs. Vernale and their two children were constantly at his mother-in- laws home, and that he had to take his meals there. He said the life of his family centered around the mother-in-law's home, and his wife was never in her own home to at tend to household duties. He claimed that when he brought up the moth- er-in-law question his wife threw shoes, dishes and anything else she could get her hands on" at him.
 Their separation was caused, how. ever, by a Hove letter" which Yer. nale claimed his wife wrote to an. other man, according to his testi' mony.
 In the course of today's hearing it was disclosed that Vernale waS sentenced to jail in 1882 in Superior Court on a charge of arson. Intro duction of the criminal papers was permitted by the court. They were offered by the defense to test his credibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Independents Aiming 10 Defeat Gerardi
 Political Observers Wotching old
 MoneuveF With Interest
MoneuveF With Interest

Political observers throughout Waterbury today viewed the ef- 9ects of the city convention of the Independent- Democratic party, re- ported as being held early this morning at the home of Peter Ward, secretary of the party, as almost certain to bring about the defeat of Alderman William V. Gerardi, Republican, the one COP candidate the Independents did not endorse.
 The purpose of the Independent- Democratic action in nominating Cornelius P. Shea to run opposite MT. Gerardi will be to insure the election of the other seven COP candidates, while bringing about the defeat of MT. Gerardi.
 This is achieved in the following fashion. Each major party nom- mates eight candidates for the board of aldermen, but only fifteen can be elected, so the lowest man is dropped. There will be seventeen candidates for the board this year eight Democrats, eight Republicans, and one Independent- Democrat. Presuming the Democrats remain the majority party, their eight can- didates will poll more votes than any of the Republicans or Inde- pendent-Democra and will be elected.
 Seven of the Republican candi- dates will get the benefit of In- dependent-D Democrat votes, which are estimated to run as high as 500, but Alderman Gerardi will not and consequently will bethe low man on the COP side. In short the In- dependent Democratic candidate, Mir. Shea. will be used to cut down Mir. Gerardis vote and thus assure both his defeat, as well as the posi- tive election of any candidate on the Republican side of the alder manic contest in whom the Inde- pendents are interested.
 PohtiCally-wise party members can always counteract such sand bagging" efforts, if there is an or- ganized move to do so. And it is believed that the many friends of Alderman Gerardi will start a movement to save him from the Independent Democrat purge" launched today. It has also been pointed out that Democrats could bring about his retention on the board by a split vote on aldermanic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

(Continued from Page D
 States would be opposed to such a policy. The Russians wanted the control council set up before the meeting of the advisory commission to formulate policies for Japan.
 Byrnes told his press conference that he did not believe that the Russian proposal for a control coun- cil-to replace Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur,s set-up in Japan was a wise one. Before considering 1t, he would want to consult with the joint chiefs of staff on the military situ- ation in Japan, he said.
 The American proposal for a Far Eastern Advisory Commission was first made on August 2l, immedl- ately after the Japanese surrender Byrnes said that China and Russia accepted within two weeks. The British finally accepted at the end of September. Byrnes said that had 1t not been for the British de- lay, the commission would be n1 operation now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10


 limiting pickets to IS.
 No replacement workers of the rival AFL International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees entered the studio lot immediately after the street was cleared. On previous days. fighting had injured about 75 persons as IATSE members sought to pierce the picket lines.
 The strikers, who earlier were singing America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" were herded into the Warner lot to be booked.
 AS the deputies formed phalanx between strikers and IATSE mem- bers, strike Leader Herbert Sorrell addressed the pickets over loud- speaker system:
 Don't resist the police" he said. They're going to open the lines. Let them through. No honest union man would go through anyway.
 "I'm doing this to preserve order and prevent violence. We've had a lcket line and nobody's been hurt except through excitement. Don't let them get you excited now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

candidates. There is considerable danger in this, though, and political leaders are reluctant to adopt such tactics on account of the possibil- ity of a boomerang.
 Several times during the Hayes and Guilfoile administration Demo- crats were successful, though, in keeping of different elective boards COP candidates to whom they ob- jected. This was done, according to reports, by the process of se- curing definite number of split ters" in each district, men who were entirely familiar with the mechanics of split voting and who could be counted on to vote as directed when they went into the voting booth.
 What is more apt to happen this year will be a pronounced split among COP Italian voters. They will undoubtedly go down the line for Alderman Gerardi and in doing so will be forced to cut other COP aldermanic candidates in order to build up a vote for him. On the basis of a 600 vote for the Inde- pendent- Democrats this year 1t would be necessary to throw at least 300 votes to, o,Alderman Gerardi to save him from defeat.
 That Independent Democrats probably realized this could be done prompted them to nominate MT. Shea, who was candidate for the same board in .194l and who topped the Independents at that election with 671 votes. He was placed opposite the Democratic president of the board, Patrick F. Shea, and former COP Alder man George Kingston in that elec- ton and both were successful in being elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

COuJluuCQ lEOm EdBG U strike movement appeared to be spreading Virtually all the northern English ports and about one-third of the huge London dock system al- ready were immobilized.
 Five thousand stevedores were out at London and desperate efforts were being made to forestall walk out by the remaining 13,000 dock workers here.
 Ofncials of the food ministry said the strike had caught 13 food ships in the Thames river with about l0,- 900 tons of meat - weekly ration for 15,000,000 persons.
 Shortage
 They predicted that London's meat ration could not be met this weekend if the ships were not un- loaded within the next 24 hours - suggesting strongly that troops might be called in to replace the London strikers.
 Latest group to join the strike were all dock workers at the import ant Thames Estuary port of Tibury, just east of London. They walked out this morning in sympathy with strikers in other ports.
 Extra police were put on duty near the Royal Albert docks in Lon- don, where 2,000 dock workers went out yesterday. The strikers held a mass meeting outside the dock gates, but no disturbances develop ed.
 Thomas Powell, chairman of the Royal Albert strike committee, said the men were seeking a guaranteed 40-hour work week and a $5 daily wage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

(Continued from Page D operated by IVA and has bulit ln a food-control reservoir covering 15S, 300 acres.
 The President told members nf his party that he favored as much as ever the establishment of region. al authorities patterned after EVA for every one of the nations basic watersheds.
 But, as he pointed out in his ad~ dress today, mo two valleys are ex@ actly alike" and for that reason "the details of just how this region or that region should be developed are matters that require study and judgment in each particular case1
 MT. Truman flew from Dyersburg, Tenn, to Paducah, Ky, where he was welcomed by Gov. Simeon s. Willis and by the states two sefia- tors, Albert w. Barkley and A. 3. Chandler, and Rep. N. s. Gregory
 The President paraded through Paducah before driving about % miles to Gilbertsville.
 MT. Truman will return to Wasil- ington tonight by plane, arriving about 6 D. m. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Marriage Intentions

The following have filed mar riage intentions with the, bureau of vital statistics, City Hall.
 Michael Joseph Shea, 565 East Main street, and Mary Catherine Mcclure, 163 Essex avenue. .. Edward John Borowski, 30 York street, and Nora Yasinsky, PA Orange street.
 Robert Irving Wakeley, IA Wy man street, and Virginia Marie Reilly, Hll' street.
 John Ralph DiBeneditto. 11s Fairfield avenue, and Angeline Dantino, 133 Edgewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10


 to return to their jobs under a truce pending further negotiations on wage and other demands with New York ship owners.
 Joseph F. Ryan, president of the AFLs International Longshore- mems association, said the voting would be completed by midnight tonight. He said he thought the men would return to their jobs very soon.
 The VISA said the strike had tied up 369 ships in the harbor as well as 5000 tons of perishable meats and 25,000 tons of other supplies destined for overseas troops.
 In an effort to reach a quick set- clement of the dispute the U. S.. Consolidation Service appointed a second conciliator yesterday. He was John A. Burke who will work with J. R. Mandelbaum, appointed previously. Burke said he would try to meet with union and ship ping officials today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Settlement Mode LIn S6.0OO Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the $6,00o civil action of Nellie Dobo-z of Wa terbury against Gideon and Paul Nyren, doing business as the NySen Brothers, and John Calvanese, all of Southington. The litigation was based on personal injuries sustained in a CT collision Dec. 20, 1941 in Southington.
 The plaintiff claimed her car skidded on an icy highway and into car owned by the brothers and op. rated by CalvaneSe. She alleged the defendant driver had sufficient time in which to stop his car to pre- vent the collision.
 Terms of settlement were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

(Continued from Page D and stones, successfully preventing the British from carrying out their search.
 The Tel Aviv outbreak came as heavily-armed police patrols were ordered out at Haifa, 50 miles far- ther north, to track down 2l9 Jew- ish refugee immigrants who broke out of an internment camp early to- day.
 The Jews. refugees from central Europe and Syria, were reported to have overpowered their Arab guards at the Athlit internment camp ou- side Haifa and escaped into the in- terior after brief exchange of gum fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

would eliminate about 12,00O, 900 (M) taxpayers from all liabilities.
 The committee said those 12,O00,- 900 were added to the tax rolls only as wartime measure, and with the end of the war this reason for retaining them in the tax base is removed"
 It also said the 12ooo,ooo formed the lowest income group. received income which is substantially be- low that required for an adequate standard of living, and therefore do not have the ability to pay income taxes under peacetime tax struc- ture."
 Recommending a reduction in the 95 per cent excess profits tax on corporations to per cent next year and complete repeal in 1947, the committee said the levy was unde- sirable in the peacetime tax struc- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Decision Reserved In Assessment Suit

Decision was reserved by Com- mon Pleas Court Judge Walter M. Pickett today in civil action brought by Ralph Cortigiano of Wa terbury against the City of Water bury over an assessment of benefits for layout and grading of Clark street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

(Continued from Page D from empire and sterling points during the war.
 Outline
 Here is the outline of the British aid program which probably will emerge from the Anglo American talks at the end of this month: 1. The U. s. would set up a $5,- 000. .0O0, 900 line of credit for the British to use like drawing ac- count rather than as flat loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

(Continued from Page D ton of acorns and nuts in addition to asking American aid.
 Near-famine conditions exist in northern Honshu. he said
 Earlier, Communist speakers at the party's first rally in IS years called for the Emperors removal and the setting up of a democratic regime in Japan.
 Three hundred singing, shouting demonstrators marched down one of Tokyo's main thoroughfares past Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head- quaretrs with banners which said we Want Work. We Want Food. Banzai Democracy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
oLD-NEW CROP

Soybeans, one of the newest crops to be cultivated in the United States, is one of the oldest crops grown by man, being mentioned in Chinese writings of 4,800 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
DOCK STRIKE. .HOPE

New York, Oct. 1O.-(UP) P)-Faint hope was held to- day for quick end to strike of dock workers which has tied up more than 300 ships in New York harbOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
STALIN ON VACATION
Moscow. (

Moscow, Oct. 1O--(UP)-SOviet newspapers said to day that GeneraisSmO Stan has departed from Moscow for vacation his first since 1941 His destination wa not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Late NeuDs Bulletins
MOTHER CABRTNT

Vatican City, Oct. 1O-(UP)-CeremOnies formally sanctfyng Mother Cabrn founder of the Sacred Heart Mission in Chicago will be held next May it reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
U. S. VTEW OF PERON

Washington, Oct. 1O-UP)-Secretary of State James Bynes said today that he hoped the resignation of Vice President Juan PerOn of Argentina would result in happier days for the Argentine people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
FTGURATIVELY SPEAKING!

London Oct 1O.-(UP)-A ShiplOad of Scotch wllis- key destined for the United States angushed in Glasgow harbOr today because striking dock workers refused to touch the stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
.Morsh0II Report

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
$5MiIIionTox Reduction

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
MocArthur
 Bans Imports

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Troop Ships
 Return Empty

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Far East Commission

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Jews Battle With British

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Meot Loss
 For Britain

Continued from Paee D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Tickets Arrested

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
$5 Billion
 British Loan

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
BurIesque Queens

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
'U. $. Flood Control

CContinued from Page l)
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Boudoir Chairs Reduced

Slipper type covered in striped cotton. Were s32.
Now ---- ---------- sls.75
Button -tufted seat and back. upholstered In fig
ured cotton cretonne. Was $3.50. Now s1e.75
l Barrel shaped button -tufted and back. up
holstered in blue fowered rayon twill Was s32 so.
Now --------- sI9..5
| Barrel shaped, button-tufted seat and back. up
holstered in white rayon twill Was s32 Now S19.75
! Barrel-shaped. button-tufted seat and back. up
holstered in figured rayon and cotton. Less than
u price. Now
Bedroom Furniture Reduced
/ Chinese Storage Chest, hand-carved wood Less
than Il price. Now w---------------------s $3.50
l Vanity and Mirror, aspen veneer on hardwood.
Was $5475 Now ----.------ $3.50
/ Vanity Base mahogany veneer hardwood. Was
S65. NOW $500
/ Vanity Base, Colonial-design, mahogany. Was
S67.75. Now ow--------------- -------------S S49i5
! Vanity and Mirror beechwood with maple finish
Was $49.75. $3.50
Single Size Beds
1 walnut veneer on walnut. Was s3s5o. Now,
$3.50
/ Walnut veneer on hardwood, modern design. Was
$3.50 Now ---------- S1975
2 Aspen veneer on hardwood, Heppewhite design
Were S42 so. Now ------------S241 IS
Was S425O. Now------------.- .----------S1 S1S75
l Blond Prma Vera veneer on hardwood modern
design. Was $3.50. Now ---S1S.75
l Oak veneer hardwood, modern design. Was
S27 So Now W---------- -----------S1 S17.15
l Solid mahogany, Chippendale design. Was s6975
Now ---------- S42.75
2 Night Stands. solid oak with drawer and shelf.
Less than a price. Now ow--------------------~-S5 S.
Vanity Benches of walnut finished hardwood. Less
than Il price. Now A.95
W&sL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Misses N-Iength Coots
$70.75 Were s39.75

H. u length All Gabardne Coats in double
breasted styles Also full-ength box coats Of 1907
wool covert Coral purple and fuchsa Sizes 10
to 20.
IA Two-piece Suits to match Of al-wool covert
cloth in blue, lime, coral gray and brown Sizes
10 to Is. Were s29.75. Now ------------- S22
10 Wool Dressmaker and Tailored Suits in twills.
crepes and worseds. Gray, brown navy black
and black with chalk stripes Sizes TO- u and Is
Were S59.75. Now s44,5
AH-Wool Master tailored Box Coats with white
pique collars and cuffs. Navy and light blue. Sizes
IA and l6. Were S85. Now S52
Al-woo q length Box Coat, master-tailored
Royal blue Size 16 Was S85 Now S6375
Allwool Officer-type Coats. ster-tailored
Beige. Sizes IL and a.. Were s85. Now s637s
Is AIl-wool $f-Iength Capes of Forstmann woolen
Beauty gray. kelly green rose blue and lime Sizes
10 to 18, Were $55. Now Sal
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Art NeedIework Reduced

1 Rayon Lounge Pillow, eegshell cotton filled
Was SO. Now .- 50
Green Flowered Cotton Cretonne Bed Rests cot
ton-flled. Were ST. Now ---- S62s
IL Plastic Bag Frames, 10-nch, in red green or
black. Were 81. Now --- --- soc
/ Set of Model Cotton Bibs, white with colored en-
broidery, set of seven. Was Sc so. Now $3.50
100 Balls of Wool Sweater Nub Yarn in blue fuch-
sia, pink, lime and coffee; 1-ounce balls. We're
40c Now zoe
s Flowered Chintz Pillows, cotton filled. Were
$3.50 Now ---- S175
Model Wool Hand knit Cardigans in blue,
IL and IA Were $3.50 Now --------- Sc
l Model Wool Hand-knit Sweater with short
sleeves. brown and yellow combination, sizes IA
Were $3.50 Now ow---------- ---- ---- S.
IL Our Neighbor Books Of North and South Amer
can Dolls to be made. Were 81 a5 Now SO
& Rose Rayon covered Pillows cotton-fed. We're
So Now ---------- 50
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Lamp Shade Covers Reduced

Rayon lamp shade covers in various styles and sizes
II in white, blue white ruffled edges Were
$3.50 IS, $5.95. Now 81, So, S395
in white gold cotton velvet trim. Were $3.50
81 so. Now ow----- --- $685. S4a5
IL in yellow, rufled edge. Were $3.50 $3.50.
Now ----------------- ------- ---------S $685. $3.50
in white. blue cotton velvet trim Were $3.50
$3.50 Now ----------A 81. $3.50
in white, ruffed top, pcot edge ruchng at bot
TOM Were $3.50. S495
Lamps Reduced
l Tall Clear and Red Glass Table Lamp with
prisms, beige rayon shade cotton velvet trim at
top. Was $3.50. Now w----------- $3.50
/ Ivory-coIor Metal Junior Floor Lamp globe and
bulb. Was $3.50 Now ------------ $3.50
W&L-Lamps and Shades, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Women's Short Dinner
Dresses, $22 Were s297s

rayon crepe dresses in black or brown lace
trimmed, sizes 1872, 1872. 18. 20 and 3s
4 Long Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe in fuchsa
royal and black, sizes 38, AZ and a. Were $50 rs
Now S26
Long Black Dinner Dresses Of rayon crepe con-
trasting sleeves and bead trim, size 3s Were ss725
Now --------------- S43
W&L-Womens Formal Fashions, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Misses Houseeoots, $3.95
" ere SS.95

cotton housecoats in attractive floral prints
Styled with short sleeves and ties In back Pink
blue yellow or rust. Sizes a. Is, 1s and 20.
Dotted Swiss Housecoats with ric-rac trim on
the short sleeves collar and pockets. Opens
three -fourths of the way down the front White
with blue red trim. Sizes H. IA and Is. We're
sIoe5 Now S6gS
Rayon Housecoats in pink tan or blue with tree
design Draped to the side. q length sleeves.
Sizes IA. is and 1s. Were s13e5. Nov-S1e50
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Pictures and Mirrors
Reduced ~

4 Large Baguette Mirrors. Were SIS Now So.
1 Unframed Mirror Was S.. Now - $3.50
2. 24inch Circle Mirrors FURNISHED gilt frame
Were $3.50, $40. Now Now----------------- $3.75, IS
II Original Pastel of Child by Siliton Was $3.50
Now SIS
Old Bird Prints, black glass mats. Were $50
Now - - sis
l Original Water Color Vase of Flowers by Iahey
Was 500. Now ------.---..-- ------------- $50
Original Water Color, by Alex w. Lee. Was s45
Now $22 so
! Madonna Placque by Won Allisch. Was s25
Now ----- - SI250
Mexican Prints, light frames. Were S. Now So
W&L-Pictures and Mirrors Seventh Floor.