davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Club Notes

A Columbus day celebration VII ha held at the oct. il, meeting q piyislon 5, Ladies Auxiliary A. Q. H, me club held meeting last nieht at Mechanics Hall and sym. pathy was expressed on the recent dsath Of Mrs. Nellie Hayden, late sacretaFy of the organization, Mrs' eadie Bedore b general chairman of the social committee.
 The Itailan.AFnerican Women's nernocratIc Club will hold . re- eeptlon, Oct. 2bth, for the Demo" cratlc candidates, headed by John q. MonagAn. The affair will DO held in the studio of Miss Doris Jacar- s,so, loo Bank street. Miss Mary Tfay,saYao is chairman, assisted py Mra. Peggy Dente. Among thoae Invited to attend iS State Controller John M. Dove.
 Thara will Dc c meeting Of pivis miosi BT, A, 0. H., tonight ct Q o'clock ii Engineers hail, East Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
SOCIETY
Friends Honor
 Louise VeIIG

Miss Carmela vella, wolcott street, was hostess at Q shower held at the North End Y.M.C.A. recently, In honor of her sister, Louise vella, who is to be married oct. 20 to Edmund Lawlor. A buffet luncheon was served.
 The following guests attended; Mrs. Paul Vella, Jr, Mrs, Louise Gurieri, Mrs. Mae Vella, Mrs. Jen- nie Vella Mrs. Ann Martinelli, Mrs, Tina Palermo, Mrs. Michael Smer- iglia, Mrs. Mary Piazza, Mrs. Nick Longo, Mrs. Bart Margiotti, Mrs. Lucy DeVito, Mrs. Concetta St. John, Mrs. Peggy Vanzollni, Mrs. Kate DeLeo, Mrs. Jeanette Haskins, Mrs. Catherine Riccelli, Mrs. Ann Famieletti. Mrs. Vera Reisenauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Liquidolo, Mrs, Jean Watson, Mrs. Rose Waito, Mrs. Jo- sephine Caputo, Mrs, Marie Rovel- Il, Mrs. Margaret Ciaella, Mrs. Nick DeMichel,' Mrs. Steve MataraEso, Mrs. Mary MataraEzo, Mrs. Harry Mayo, Mrs. Irene Insogna, Mrs. Lena Altiere, Mrs. Catherine Ciriesi, Mrs. Betty Ferraro, Mrs, Jennie Ferraro, Mrs. Winnie Cherasula, Mrs. Virginia Ippolito, Mrs. Mary Perugini, Mrs. Molly Butler, Mrs. Vincent Tortora, Mrs, Elizabeth Cerullo, Mrs. Augusta DiMonaco, Mrs. Josephine Anna Vella, Mrs. Marge DiMaria, Mrs. Lucio Cam nata, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Earl Rossi, Mrs. Babe Briotti, Mrs. Alfred Ciaella, Mrs. Jennie Bend- Ter, Mrs. Mildred O'Brien, Mrs, Mary Lodge, Mrs. Doris Bowen, Mrs. Betty Therault, Mrs. Anna Cieno, Mrs. Patsy Cherusula, Mrs. An- tonetta Landisi, Mrs. Josephine Manello, Mrs. Florence Ciaella, Mrs. Ralph Biondi, Mrs. Paul Cedella, Mrs. Vincent Corideo, Mrs. Car- mela Orient, Mrs. Vinceza 0enora, Mrs. Julia Mortiney, Mrs. Genieve Barzizziehi, Mrs, Thomas Vella, Mrs. Salvatore Velia, Mrs. Rosario Velia, Mrs. Josephine Vella, Mrs, Frances Vella, Mrs. Grace Vella, Mrs. Carmela Vella, Mrs. James Vella, Mrs. Lucille Vella, Mrs, Pan- none and daughter, Mrs, Philmena Colella, Mrs. Anna Quinn and daughters, Mrs. Lena Santasiero, Mrs, Mary Santasiero, Mrs, Alfon. SO Vella, Mrs. Paul Vella, ST., Mrs, Joseph Cameron, Mrs Margaret Prank, Mrs. Thomas Della Cam. eron, Mrs, Prank Nocera, Mrs. Na- taloln Rosa, Mrs. Rosalia Petina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Freshman FrOlic Planned Tonight

First year students of the Sacred Heart High school will be welcomed to the Freshman Flrolic, to be staged tonight in the school auditorium, wuonsored by the Forum, prize-win- ming student publication, Robert gkeily, editor-i -in.chief of the Forum, and Miss Roberta Byrnes are eo- chalrmen of the event, which is held annually in honor of the fresh- men,
 frank shanahan. circulation manager, and his assistant, Jeanne Pelletier, are in charge Of refresh- Fnnnts, George T,heffault, feature editor, has supervised the deeofa' tons, and members of the span isliA class are in charge of the tick cts.
 rho dance is open to faculty aps proved list Of guests in addition 70 students of the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Weddings
RRoGIs.LARROW


 Mss Elaine LarroW, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Larrow, North Main street, and Rockport, Mass, and T.b Joseph Charles BrogiS, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brogis, John street, were united In marriage yes- terday morning at St, Joseph's church at c o'clock, with Rev Jos. eph Valentiejus, officiating at the ceremony. The altar was decorated with palms and yellow roses, A musical program was presented with Alexander Aleksis ct the organ,
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in Q poudre blue dress with q Sequin- trimmed bodice designed With A V neckline, cap sleeves, and c harmoniSing fea. ther hat with brown yelling and matching gloves, She wore on or- enid corSage,
 Mss Dorothy Larrow, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore salmon. .colored dress, matching hat, and black acceSsories, She wore q corsage of yellow roses. William Williams was best man,
 4 wedding reception was held al the brides homo for twenty.flVC guests. Mrs. Larrow received in fuchsla dress, black accessories and a corSage of red roses, Mrs. Brogii assisted and wore q cocoa brown print dress. black accessories and coFsage of red roses.
 The couple left on an unan' nounced wedding trip, The bride iS . graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school. and the greorn Is . graduate of Torrington High school Ho has returned from ie months overseas and will report ct Fort Devens, Mass, Oct ie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Miss Helen Teach
 Honored Recently

Miss Helen Teach was honored re. gently at . currency shower at Mech. anIc's Kall by Mrs. oiga Pettigrew Thoso attending were Mrs. Blanche puhlnssy, Mrs. Rose and Julie Kras- law Helen LevenitE, Mrs. Boris Due blnsky, Mrs. Frank Ladden, Mrs earauel YgFaus, Mrs. Trudy Kearney, MrS. Alex Hinefush, Lydia Dubinsky, Mary Roidy, Mrs. Eva Moss. Mrs .JohE, Klma, Mrs. Waiter Martin, Tosemary Donahue, Mrs. Harold .Joyce. and Mrs. Ellen Mitchell.
 Also: Mrs. Helen Brophy, Hazel clark, Mrs. Frederick Teach, Mrs. ChrIstine Donahue, Mrs. James ,Johnson, Mrs. oustave Larson, Mrs. Ann Sanford, Mrs. Helen Anton, Mrs, Florence Levallee. Mrs. Joseph CinItls, anal Mrs. Y. s. Snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Mrs. Rose Barone, Mrs. Arthur Floria, Mrs. Violet Saxton, Mrs. J. Heady, Mrs. Antonetta Cucinella and daughter, also, Misses Ann Lawlor, Helen Skiovinas, Esther 0reshi, Lena Pelosl Angela Vi- torelli, Carmeia Vella, Lena solberg, Ethel Beebe, Natalie ToraSlewo2i, Conveyor 3e, U.S.R,: Helen Fasione, Louise Iosa, Marie Donnelly, Kay Matara2go, Josephine Famigletti, Mary IEEo, Phyllis Chestone, Irene Rosato, Dorothy Rosato, Mary Healy, Irene Wlatr, Mary Vella, Carmie Vella, Josephine Vella, Lil-
 Han Vella, Marion Vella, Jo Ann
 Veila, Sally Vela, Connie SpinR, Lucy spinR, Vivian Rosa, Mildred Rosa, Carmela LAuria, Nancy Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

T'he ThurSday evening tourna- naeilt, conducted by Mrs. John MorIarty, 60 Linden street, resulted 1r thA following aenFAG: MlGe Belle WateFs end Mss Rachael Henge. weld. iab; MF. Louis Merrill and Mrs, vfankiyn Johnson i00 Ia; Mlss Laurie Sullivan and Miss Margaret DwyeF, ii4; Miss Kathleen bowling and Mrs. Charles Varlai1, iO7 fs2; OfsiciaI standing: Mir. McT. If and Mrs. Johnson, 3i2; Miss Sul- Ilvan and Miss Dwyer, 306 i-2; Mrs. stanley Anderson and Mrs. Daniel Butler tied with Miss Bowling and Mrs. VaFiaa. s03; Mir. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Foley, soi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Current EUents
 To Be Featured

The Beth Fl sisterhood will hold their first general meeting Of the season, Tuesday evening, Oct. End, at g:30 in the vestry rooms of the Beth El Synagogue,
 Mrs. Benjamin Robin, program chairman has arranged an iflterests ing program for the meeting. Cur rent events will be given and various members Of Beth El sisterhood VIII participate in Q 'playlet. entitled Jewish Home Life through Sons". All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Mir. and Mrs. William oliver, East Main street, announce the birth Of their first child, Roger William, on September 27. ct Waterbury hos. pitai. Mrs. Oliver Is the former olgo PinlA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

vallo, Mary Varlesi, Lillian Lauria, Thomasina Sirica, Dolores Ciaella, Phil Della Carmera, June Pfirmaa, Edith Pilla, Florence Ray and Ann Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Mrs Marie Reed of Aurora street, is visiting friends in Westerly, R. I.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Arm e d Service
Jim Crow Must
Go, Says Comm.

NEW YORK - Before an au-
q ence that packed and jammcd the
auditorium OF the Harlem pubic
library, Winfred Lynn, central hg-
IRE in the famous Lynn case, gave
gripping account Of his expc-
Fences with jim crow in the army
last Friday
Flesh from the South Pacific.
sfter three years Of service. Mr.
Lynn spoke from his personal ex-
pericnceS on official and unofficial
methods employed by the con-
y anoing officers 10 force second
class status on Negroes.
Il was determined 10 make the
sacrifice Of going 10 prison or TO
ote. l. necessary. rather than sub
MT 20 the uockcrv Of fighting for
DEMOCRACY IN jim crow army
After ! as put pa Js.l for refusing
30 DC indicted accepted service
m The advice 81 counsel On order
20 make legal tes, case against
Military segregation Of Negroes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
CaUalrymen Turn
fighters In
MarseiHe Area

WITH -DELTA BASE TROOPS.
Ma-Stllie. Fran-e-1he i243rd En-
sineers Ere F4Gntng platoon Mar
seIiie France. mas suppressed 2OI
fires m the greater MarSol,e dis
trIct. an average % two fires daI..
Snce last Move Der.
The unit was activated in
Gran North Africa. in l9ii. from
former elements OF the deacti-
waited Second Cavalry division.
II has been assigned 10 the Delta
Base section in Marseille since
November 1894
IN ADDITION ~ frc-f lh,rs the
7 atOon makes safety Inspection
- more man 300 miItary install.
lahgns "a the CITY each month. The
unit has been divided INTO -four
sections each sponshle for @ .
tan district Of the city
The l2t3rd serves a. an aIXIl airy
fre-fI2hting Unit Military install
lstion in Marse.Iie have their oWn
fire-f gnilns equipment Frequent
~ il mas helped 20 cxtuguish
French civilian fires
A squad Of Gil hre-f 7hters
walked richt into an inferno ~
Port de Blouc Deadly wisSelS OF
thrapnel shoNefed the area
Among the persCpnFl, IS. 3 a.
'pt ~ 5unnSbr ~ fiuney street
Grand RAPID, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Shown beside medium bomber members
of the latest class of pilots 10 receive their
wings and commissions at Tuskegee Army Air
Field. Left 10 right, they Isl row, Flight
Officer George Sherman. Albany. ILL.,; Second
Lieut.. Lorenzo w. Holloway. Jr. Detroit.
Mich; End Ii. Nicholas S. Neblett. Cincinnati
Ohio failed TO graduate with this class due
&c ilness): End Ii. William M. Jones. Column
bus. Ohio; F-O Julien D. Jackson, Jr.. Norfolk.
Va: 70 Alfonso L. Harris. Dallas. Texas: End
70 James A. Thompson. Cleveland o.
70 Daniel Keel Boston. Mass; 70 Richard
Weatherford. Albion, Mich; End Ii. Arthur c.
Harmon. Les Angeles. Calf 70 Julius P.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Indonesion Action
Backed By W. Porty

Support 81 the national revolt.
tiouary movement IN lndoncSia va,
expressed recently IN resolution
adopted by The Detroit branch ~
the Workers party. which an.
nounccd that II vas calling public
rally IN sympathy with the war for
freedom of the lndoneslan Re
pubtIC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
IaNing was in self defcnse.

Staying was in self defense.
Before sentencing Williams tu
probation judge ellis remarked.
j am familiar with methods bN
winch -yaI we're exploited and the
way th0Sc diScou companies con-
duct thor business.
GIl.I~ al.p advised w Hams 10
take >'t., go recover hrs auto igQp
itt ataB1aN lu@eSg,f Ynlt<i1hr his
'futcy Vru,i T. RlC's soc and
Uo1rH T.t Wllaw. n q b.li
~ c"wria."' .Iar.". 'ha' Max
NtuO,r-, S5H Mc.zci and Bob
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

or receive any principal interest
The complaint adds that on
Nov. II, 1914 Max Weinberg sold
the auto TO Sam Mclizer, that such
q transaction was a trcSpass upon
the chattels of Williams who is en-
titled To the rcaAonable value, Of he
atNo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

'ops Yep, THIS wee. 20 recover ni,
t4to from the cI count company
RECORDERS JtDGE- I4scua 4
Gill ur-cd 'aat Williams u88c
an attempt 90 recover Hi. auto and
>Iu thar The defendant $3.50, w..
coU,iy exploited 9y 'aa ..r repair.
man nd the finance ,lWnauy
Williams testified AT the .t.;ti
6tsS ~ w S,syrrNt %, IyddStrin
81 of 1858 >t"rteNa :. .,,nsgcr
~ the VT Discount Cnmnar,.
1925 Grand River. and that the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Echols. Chicago. H.: 70 Charles r. Price.
Garden City. Kan; 70 Page L. Dickerson.
ST. Louis. Mo-: Ord row: End Ii. Marcellus l..
Hunter. Washington. D. c.; Ind Ii. James r.
Williams. BrYn Mawr. Pa: End L. Granville
c. Coges. Little Rock. Ark; End Ii. William
A. Leslie. Boston. Mass; 2nd Ii. Perry w.
Lindsey. New Albany. Ind. End Ii. Herbert
c. Thorpe. Brooklyn. N. Y: F-O Lonnie Har-
rison. Rustcn. La: and F.O Alfred z. Garrett.
Jr" Fort Worth. Texas. F % James c. Russell
Los Angeles. Calf who also graduated with
this class. is not shown in the piciure-Off-
cial US. AAF photo by AAF Training COM
mand.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
which 90 was repeatedly a kick
back by the discount company
TO Brown. the repairman.

Further. the complaint charge,
that the auto was never repaired
according 10 the agreement OF
Weinberg and his agents OF the Art
Discount Company, ...........r
'Gnc plaIuun charges iha' the
Jatr NJ interest was excessive.
'tu'od Njth usury AND Cou'.arN
20 Acts NJ 1929. ih-t I've oltrlct
M tho loan was Vhollv void that
The lenders had no rEht 10 collect
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Brown have possession Of his auto
TIE COMPLAINT. 10 be filed in
ChmCcyy Count. charges that ON
June -. 1914. Williams TOOK his
auto ,u the garage Of Bob Brown
ana entered into an agreement for
repair, 10 be Uadc ON the auto .f1r.
cav goVC CS 'STSS rb 'oc paid n ~
s.9l'wcrts over period ~ T.
Tusf ts
upon the auto came ~ S309 "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23
Posledice. nociiskeso
terorio. q.

Posledic naeifasistienega te-
rorja lie tisoce. Nekatere bodo
polagoma izginile, mnoge pa bo-
do pFizadete. nesrecneze sprenn-
ljale do konca zivljenja. Poseb-
no zalostno poglavje " tenn OH
ru predstavljajo otroci, XII SO bi-
Ii starejsimi yred zaprti v mem.
Skin koncentracijskih taboriscih.
Mnogo teh otrok je vsled strada.
MIA, mraza in bolezni pomrlo,
predno so jih dosegle zmagovite
zavezniske armade. Mnogi ma
daljni so bill tako oslabljeni in
bolni, da so kljub najboljsi
zdravniski negi ponri po osvo'
boditvi. Pa tudi tisti, XII so osta-
Ii zivi in katerim Sc pri dobri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

1egi vraca zdravje, predstavlja-
10 poseben problem.
Il sarnostana Kloster-Inders-
dorf. b1izu zloglasnega taborisca
Dachau, porocajo delavci UNR-
RIA, kjer. je 11amescenih kakih
200 sestradanih otrok, XII so bill
do poraza Nemcije. zaprti v
Dachau-u, da SO revceki oslab-
ljeni ne samo fizicno, annpak tu-
di dusevno. Ma primer, poldru-
60 leto stara deteta so bila tako
oslabljena, .da cd zacetka MISC
mogla niti sedeti in da Sc MISC
znala smejati. Otroci, XII so bill
toliko odrasli, da so Sc mogli
cesa spominjati, Sc najbolj 1.-Two
spominjajo casa, ko SO jih naciji
loeili cd njihovih starsev, kate
rib MISC nikdar vec videli.
Ko so prisli resitelji, so otro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

ci Z mimi bolj zeleIi govoriti,
kot pa jesti, dasi 30 bid sestra-
dani. Zdelo Sc je, da so otroci
boil zeleli simpaticnih poslubal-
cev kot pa hrane. Sledili SO de-
lavces11 v saii1ostanskern okreva-
listu in nepres4ado govorili. Pri-
povedovali So Jim svoje dozivlja-
je. Tisti, Xxi SO bill vetkrat pre-.
IL enega taborisca v dfu-
gega, pripovedujejo O razliki
med enim in drugirn. Grozovito-
stin, XII so jih naeiji potenjali z
ujetniki " taboriseih, so Sc taio
privadili, da jih MISC vet raz-
burjale.
Znaeilno je tudi, da Sc mnogi
teh otrok dolgo ne morejo Cd
vasti kraje in iz,nikanja. Dasi
imajo v zdraviliscu dovolj in
dobre hrane, jo izmikajo z miz;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23
Viva di Trieste

Cleveland, O. -- Tako so mo-
j domacini govorili, XII so bill v
Trstu v sluzbah. Mojega soseda
cd donna sem srecal:: z menoj sta
bila tudi moja sosolca; eden je
sedaj v Detroitu, drugi pa v
Sanduskyu. Moi sosed Sc je dal
klicati Mice, in tako sem ga ma
govoril pod mostom v Rujanu v
Trstu. Rekel sem mu po sloven-
sko "Dobro jutro, Mice!" Obr-
nil Sc .je z glavo, da mas je vi
del, a odgovora nj bilo. Odsel
je naprej. Sledimo mu v neko
betulo ali pc nase restavracijo,
kjer 81 naroci zajtrk. Pa pristo-
PIN k njemu in ga vprasam, da
kaj ne INA vee slovenski jerk.
Mic nj odgovoril, vstal je in od-
Sci. In takih je bilo veliko Slo-
vencev v Trstu, da je sedaj po-
lenta.
Je pa bio tudi dosti zaved-
nih Slovencev, sal so imeli Slo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23
"Davek ma sancs"

Euclid, Ohio. - Kedaj, kje
in zakaj? No, ker to nj nobena
vojaska tajnost maj vam bo po-
vedano, da je "Davek ma sam
ce'' sijajna komedija v treh de-
janjih, katero vprizorijo igra1ci
dramskega drustva ''Naaa zvez-
da'' oh priliki obletnice podruz-
nice st. 1O6. SANS, in sicer v
nedeljo, dne 2. decembra OBJ 3.
uri popoldne v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu, Euclid, Ohio.
In kdo> so ii igralci, izprasu-
jejo ljudje po r,aselbini? Well,
MISC nikaksne, zvezde iz Holly
wooda, ampak lahko se postane-
jo. o TEN je zlasti preprican
predsednik kluba 'Ljubljana''
Geo. Nagode, XII DO igral vlogo
samega polkovnika. Oni dan smo
Sc menii, kaj bi bill vzrok, da je
ze prodanih okoli 300 vstopnic;
pa Sc oglasi Geo. in pravi: "ali
innate "dilce" ma oeeh, ali pa so
vam mozgani zarjayei. Ljudje
cato kupujejo vstopnice, ker
bonn JAZZ prvie v. zivljenju igral
cistokrvnega polkovnika. And
that is that" Vsi smo Sc muza-
Ii njegovi dvounri opazki, ne
kdo Sc pa opogumi in pripom-
nj: ii namrec rnislis, da ljudje
iz firbca kupujejo vstopnice, da
Sc bodo smejali, ko ga bos po-
lomil! .-.
Seveda je Sc vec drugih igral-
cev ceravno nimajo tako viso-
kez "sarze" kot zorc, ma primer
Jack Strekal, XII bo predstavljal
Gorjanca, tipicnega kmeckega
gospodarja nekje ma Sloven-
skem. Frank Kokal, znani Pc
vec in igralec cd "Zarje" ina
vlogo njegovegal sina, XII je do
uses zaljubljen v natakarico Ka-
trco, katero igra Mary Gregory.
Jera Frances Opara) in Neza
dorothy SkedeD ste Gorjan-
eevi heeri; ampak kaksni! Jera
je krofasta in Neza gluha kot
kamen, ampak ste navzlic temu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

vef1ski laarodni dom, pa ga je'
poiel1ta pozgala. Bile 50 velike
trgovii1e In ' vsaki trgovini ii
lahko kupi1 v svojem jeziisu. III
kaj sedaj? Ali bo ma aaM slo-
venski zemlji rojen Slovenec pu-
still tisto zatiranje Cd Anglije
in Amerike in Cd zanicevalke
nasega i1aroda, Italije, Xxi se Sc
daj zadrkuje vso posto nasemu
narodu?
Tukaj je treha kraski kamen
in z Nanosa apnenca, da bi oci-
still vse te lahkozivce. To je
vprasar1je mas tukajsnjih slo-
vencev kako bodo sedaj razme-
sarili naso slovansko zemljo in
nase pristanisce Trst.
zadnjie sem pisal v podporo
temu vprasanju ma vse sloven-
ske organizaci.e, da. maj dajo
ma pristojna mesta protest, da
sc uredi nasemu narodu, kar 81
z vecino zeli. Kar sem cital, sem
opazil, da je same nasa napred-
ma SNPJ poslala v Washington,
D. c., protest. Ne vem kje so
nase druge slovenske organiza-
cije? Slovanski vojaki so pre-
podili Laha in .Nemca il Trsta
in sedaj lovijo ribe Anglezi in
Amerikanci in zadrzujejo posto
in posiljke.
Ko Gitam clanke Mr.. Andri-
ce, on pise kar vidi in slisi. Kot
zasledujem v listih, Sc je zgu-
bilo nasega naroda mad pol mi
lijona. K temu so pa tudi krivi
pfeJSnu VodltelJl naroda, XII SO
narod pustili in zbezali v Rim
in Adolf Hitler 81 je oblekel cr-
no suknjo, da lahko zivi; drug
je ga ne morejo dobiti, je tam
kot drugi. In "a vse te sesalee
krvi slovenskega naroda, zbi-
rajo njih pajdasi po cell Ameri-
XII milodare, da ia ne bodo po-
kginili v Rimu.
Ia enkrat toliko! Pozdrav "a.
vednim Slovencem
]. Markich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23
UREDNIKOVA po$TA

nevesti. GIavnO vlogo mesetar-
ia Lipeta, bO igfal star macek
ma nasern odru, Konrad Floss.
On poseda vse lastnosti zvitega
faesetarja. ze nina bosta spa
Skobcev Blaz lLouis Opara) in
Pihasev Gaspar Crank Zig
MANI. to je tisti, XII pri "Vraz-
j vdovi" nj incl nobene besede.
Gostilnicarja Figovca bo pred
stavljal znani igralec in pionir
euclidskega odra Louis Modic.
Frances Prijatelj in Ann Opara
ste novi in rnnogo obetajoci
igralki. Nastopili bpste v vlogah
kmeekih dekel. Polkovnikovega
tovarisa prvega castnika, bo
predstavljal aktiven clan "Zvez-
de" in sotrudnik skratove ko-
lone '.zane il Ib1ane",' John Ko-
rosec.
Ia Piles bo igrala Ulletova Or
kestra. Vstopnina DO 50 centov.
cisti preostanek je namenjen "a
siromale v Sloveniji. Pridite! .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

izgovarjajo Sc, da ne rnorejo dru-
gace. Tisti, Ii 50 So polagona Cd
vadili izmikanja, zapuScajo je-
dilniee razprostrtimi dlanmi,
da pokazejo svoje pob0lj5anje.
Pot teh Inladih nesrstnikov do
popolnega fizitnega in dusevne-
ga .okrevania bo- dolga.
Kako sre6ni so otroci Zedinje-
nih draw, katerirn so bile pri-
hranjene te strahote, ker so BIZ
le nacifasisticne zveri poraze-
ne dalec cd nash mel!
"NoUa Doba," glasilo ABB.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
Opposing Groups Seek
Control Of A. c. &c Y.

Control of one of Bluffton's rail-
roads, the Akron, Canton & Youngs-
town is the prize for which a tense
battle was being waged at Akron
Wednesday between opposing groups
of the roads stockholders.
Upon the outcome will determine
whether control of the road will go
to a group of Cleveland and eastern
financiers or to it's management
headed by it's 41-year-old president,
II. B. Stewart, Jr., who has the
support of Akron industrialists.
The validity of proxies for a re-
ported 1,500 or fewer shares is ex-
pected to determine the outcome of
the meeting which was in it's second
day Wednesday.
The road was released February /,
1914 from an eleven year trusteeship
and since that time has built up a
two and one-half million dollar cash
reserve which is a focal point in the
battle for control.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
Francis Schumacher
Wounded In Germany

Cpl. Francis Schumacher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Schumacher, of
west of Bluffton, suffered a head
wound on the Western battlefront in
Germany on March IL, according to
word received Tuesday afternoon by
his wife, the former Florence Yer
hoff of Kalida.
The telegram from the War De-
partment did not disclose the ex-
tent of his injuries nor the circum-
stances under which they were re-
ceived. He is in a hospital in
France.
Schumacher who has been over
seas about one year is with an ar
mored reconnaissance group of the
Ninth Armored Division, which cap
tured the Remagen bridgehead on
the Rhine.
He was graduated from Pandora
High school, and is a brother of Mrs
Robert Benroth, of South Mair
street, and Mrs. Milton Reichenbacf
and Mrs. Denver Zimmerly, of near
Bluffton.