davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
Pricetek osvobodilne fronte


Par tednov pc nemSki in tia
lijanski invaziji Slovenije ie bill
sklican V Ljubljani sestanek
vseh glavnih voditeljev sloven-
skin politicnih strank v name
nu, ola Sc organizira enotna sIo-
venska fronta "a aktivno borbo
in odpor prot sovrazniku. Skill
Gala ga je komunisticna stranka,
katero je re leta 1924 jugoslo-
vanska vlada prepovedala, a ka-
terra Sc je cd tedaj naprej spre-
menlla V podtalno organizaciz
10. Oh razsulu Jugoslavije ie to
blla edna organizirana skupi-
ma, XII je lahko nadaljevala svo-
Je podtalno gibanje in XII je bila
prilieno spretna in dobro pri-
pravljena, da nudi VISA sredstva,
skusnje in vodstvo "a borbeni
odpor proti nacifaSizmu kot do
maci reakciji katera je OBJ mai
hujsi uri svoiega naroda poza-
bila ma narod ter je bila pri-
pravljena sluziti naprej Italia
nom, potem pa Nemcem, kot ie
V preteklosti sluzila politicnim
in gospodarskim interesom jul
goslovanske carSije. Tega Sc.
stanka SO Sc udelezili zastopni-
XII vseh slovenskih strank, V
glavnem pa posamezni zavedni
narodnjaki, XII SO izgubili vsakc
nadaljno zaupanje V vodstvc
starih, priznanih strank.
Mnogo voditeljev glavnih pc.
liticnih strank, zlasti Slovenske
ljudske stranke, je takoj OBJ in
vaziji pobegnilo V inozemstvo
nekateri pa Sc pref. Med tie spa
data DIR. Loize Kuhar in Franc
GabrovSek, koja je stranka de.
set dni pred invazijo poslala Y
London, da med vojno Scitita
interese svoje stranke ter il pri-
pomoreta S pomocjo slovenskik
ministrov (Mihe Kreka in Fran.
ca Snoja) do prvotnega mesta
Ma sestanku 27. aprila 1871
je bila ustanovliena enotna Os.
vObOdilna frOnta, v katero sc
korporativno pristopile poles
komunisticne stranke Sc Kr.
Scansko socialisticna stranka
katoliske obrtne zadruge, Slo.
venski Sokol, Socialisticns
stranka, Kmetska stranka, Sa'
mostojna demokratska stranka
Zveza slovenskih fantov in de,
klet, frakcije manjsih polite:
min skupin, kakor tudi posame-
zniki IL SLOW. ljudske stranke
in drugih klerikalnih organiza.
eli.
Komunisticna stranka je IL
dolgo casa slutila, da Sc Y
Berchtesgadnu kuha nekaj ne
varnega "a Slovenijo in sloven.
ski narod, sal je imela dobrt
priliko zasledovati razvoj nacij.
ske oblasti v sosednji Avstrij
in v demokraticni Cehoslovaski
ze veckrat pref je skuSala or.
ganizirati vse politicne in kul
turne elemente v enotno from
to, toda odziva nj bio nikoli
Stranke in njih voditelji SO
sumnjo odklanjali S taxa va.
bila, ces, ola disijo pc - Mo.
skvi. Invazija pa je takoj pc.
kazala, kako slept SO bill ii ma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
Unijo tiskorjev v Wash
inqtonu nojsturejSo

Letos je tiskarska unija v
Washlngtonu praznovala 130-
letnico svojega obstoja. To je
edna unija V tel dezeli, XII po-
Sluje zdrzema toliksno dobo. ST.
Ger je bio pred 100 lett re pre-
cej drugih, a nj nobena dozive-
la tolikSne starosti. Zveza IL
skarjev je pridruzena k AFL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
zenitna ponUdba


Slovenec, srednje starosti, vdo-
vec in farmar, Sc zeli sznaniti S
Slovenko ali Hrvatico V svrho
zenitve, samsko, ali pa tudi z
enim otrokom. &c katero veseli
stopiti V zakonski stan, mai mi
sporoci. Nastov dobi pr upravi
Proletarca
1901 So. Lowndale Ave.,
Chicago %, i'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

DR.. John K. Norton, professor
ma Columbia univerzi, je pred
senatno komisijo izvajal, ola SO
morale naborne komisijev tel
dezeli zavreci diva milijona fan
tov in MOI vsled nepismenosti,
ali pa vsled tako mike izobraz-
be, da Sc jih bi armadi ne
moglo uporabiti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

Kirkland Lake, Ont, $22.39; st
"a, Hostetter, Pa, $50; st. 33
Bridgeport, O., $6 in st. Is, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, nadaljnih $13.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
MIRKo G. kuHEL:
MIRKO G. KuHEL:
Razvoi SIoveniie
v naponh "a
svoio svobodo

Avtor fego spiso Provi V svoiem originoInem uvodU,
do lie niegov namen predositi il roznih podotkov
resnieno sliko rozner in pa boiev osvobodiIne from
fe V Slovenii in osfali JugosIuviii. v ProIetorcy ie
obieai do lie vsokdo zd svoio rozmofrivonio som
odgovoren. cIonki, XII bodo sledii pod fem noslo-
vom, SO vredni, do ih vsi, XII Sc zonimoio "a zivlien-
sko borbo nosego norodo preeitoio in 81 0 Mi il tegu
in drUgih spisov somi Usfvariio svoio sodbo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
Prve yOlitve V Franciii

Letos bodo V Franciji prve
volitve, cd kar je v vojni. Vr-
sile Sc bodo v obcinske in okraj-
ne odbore. Volitve v parliament
pa Sc bodo vrsile Sele pc vojni.
ko Sc vrnejo francoski vojni
ietniki in delavci in Nemciie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
IL SANSoveoo urodo,
1895 ". 10Th ST., Chicago q, Ill.

Kirkland Lake, Ont, $22.39; St.
"a, Hostetter, Pa, $50; st. 33,
Bridgeport, O., So in st. 25, Chi
cago, ILL.,, nadaljnih $13.
kampanja "a obleko
Use podruznice in lokalne cd
bore prosimo, ola elm pref cd
posljejo vse nabrano blago v
nase skladisce q61 Perry ST.,
New York;. V aprilu Sc BIO vr-
sila pc vsej Ameriki zdruzena
narodna kampanja "a obleko in
pr tel kampanii DO sodeloval
tudi WRFASSD. Vsled tega mi
ne bono imeli svoje kampanje.
Ampak vse V aprilu nabrano
blago DO poslano najpotrebnej-
sim narodom v Evropi Sele en-
KRAFT poleti. Vsled tega je vazno,
da mas odbor odpoSlje elm vec
nabranega blaga Sc ia mesec.
Potreben prostor ma ameriSkih
tovornih parnikih je nam re
odlocen.
Kampania "a Rdeci kriz
Ia mesec Sc pc vseh delhi
Amerike zbirajo sredstva "a
AmeriSki rdeci kriz in vSled te-
ga mas odbor ne DO vodil KAN
panic "a relifno akcijo. To Sc
veda ne pomeni, ola Sc darov in
prispevkov ne DO pobiralo. Ma
Sa moralna dolznost je, ola pod
piramo tudi kampanjo "a Rdeci
kriz in ma vse clane SANSa ape
liramo, Ola pc svoji moznosti
prispevajo.
Seja 81. odbora SANSa
Letna seja glavnega odbora
SANS'a (izvrSevalnega, SirSega
in nadzornega odbora) Sc vrSi
v soboto 10. marca 1915 V Ber-
gerievi dvorani, 1858 S. Lawn
dale Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Glede znakOv
Tovarna, XII izdeluje SANS
owe uradne make, lie pricela
delati ma tenn narocilu in nekai
sto moSkih znakov smo re pre-
jeli, ne pa zenskih. Razposilja-
ME ma podruznice Sc DO pricelo
elm prejmemo zadostno Stevilo
znakov "a vse. Tajniki, XII Sc nj
SO poslali V mas urad narocilno
listino, maj to store takoi. Ma
vedeno mai DO, koliko moSkih in
zenskih znakov Sc zeli. Do Nth
SO upraviGeni lie clani SANSa,
XII imajo svojo clanarino porav-
nano do 81. decembra in pa no.
vi clani. Rojaki, XII SO darovali
"a pomozno akcijo, a MISC po-
stall clani SANSa (clanarina
znaSa 81 ma leto) MISC do INA
kov upraviceni.
RaZnO
Zadnji teden smo razposlali
ma naSe podruznice ~ponatise
clanka ""Trieste ali Trst?" ter
broSure INA poti V svobodo".
Ma tajnike ~apeliramo, da vse to
razdelijo med svoje clane in
tudi druge rojake naselbini.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
DRZAVLJANSKI
PRIROCNIK

nova knjizica, S ~poljudnimi navodih
kako postati AMERIsKI DRAW
LIAM.
Poleg vprasanj, XII Jill navadno sod
niki stavijo pri izpitu "a drzavljan-
stvo, vsebuje knjizica Sc v II. delu
nekaj vaznih letnic liz zgodovine Ze-
dinjenih draw, v III. delu pod ma
slovom RAZNO, pa Proglas neod-
visnosti, Ustavo Zed. draw, Lincol-
nov govor v Gettysburgu, Predsed-
Mkt Zedinjenih draw in Poedine
drzave z glavnim mestom, stevilom
prebivalstva in velikostjo.
Cena knjizici ie Same SO centov 6
postnino vred.
Narocila sprejema:
Knjigorno ProIetorco
1901 S. Lawndale Avenue
CHICAGO %, ILL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
CehosIovosko DO
postolo v BODICE
socioIisfiGnu
(Nadaljevanje s /. strani.

(Nadaljevanje s /. strani.)
vojne re vso Evropo pod svojo
peto. Hitlerju Sc je posrecilo
dobiti med ceskim uradniStvom
in politiki veliko kvizlingov, XII
jim sedaj vsled svojega hlapce-
vanja ne kaze drugega kot zele-
ii, ola hi Nemci zmagali. To We
70 so Sc posebno gojili slovaski
kvizlingi. Sedaj so uvideli, da
prihaja konec ne samo "a Hit
lerja ampak tudi zanje.
NoUo prerojenje
Pc ustanovitvi Cehoslovaske
je' med prebivalstvom vladalo
silno navduSenje in vera V bo-
docnost njihne dezele.
Pc osvoboditvi DO zavelo med
ljudstvom novo prerojenje. s
kvizlingi DO pospravilo in obno-
vilo demokracijo, XII DO postala
vsled novih socialnih reform Sc
popolnejsa kakor je bila pref
Svojo bodocnost pa DO opirala
ma zvezo S Sovjetsko unijo, kajti
mic Sc ne We, kdaj Nemcija spet
lahko postane nevarna.
CehoslovaSka IRE v bodocnost
z najvecjimi upi. Dobila DO spet
demokracijo in S socializacijo DO
p~ostala tudi socialisticna oh
enem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Woman Fined $100 In City Court odoy
 Offers Two AIibis
 On Liquor Churae

A woman, charged with violation of the State Liquor Law, told the court this morning that sine kept a bottle of liquor in her tavern for medicinal purposes.
 Mary Ann I.akavicus, S2, 7oe Bank street, owner of @ tavern ct 906 Bank street, was arrested last night by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, Detectives James Calvin and Paul Moynihan, who witnessed the sale of whiskey in the tavern which holds @ permit to sell only beer.
 Mccarthy stated in city court toe day, where the accused was brought to trial before Judge Charles Sum- ma, that the woman, after serv" ing two customer ct the bar, hid the bottle under the bar, where 1t was discovered by the detectives.
 When police entered the establish. ment, Mccarthy said, the accused tossed c wh4slsey glass to the floor in on attempt to hire the evidence, but this as well as the bottle, was shown in court as evidence today.
 The woman, who said that her son was reported aS missing in ac. ton in the Pacific three months ago, was drinking with a friend who asked her about her son. She stated that she did not sell the Aquor, but kept it on hand in order to steady her nerves, which were unsteady feeaaaaa of the news of her son,
 Judge sumYna fined the woman Si00 and an appeal was entered with bonds set ct 4600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
NeU Defendants IEl S25, 900 Lawsuit . Amended WFit, CompIoinF Filed
 In HodsOn Stock Recovery
 Action Todov
Action Tod0y

Eila Hodson Hinchey, assistant CT the James W. Hodson Co., and tnh company were cited in as de- fendarits today by Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin in the &25 900 stock-recovery suit brought by Mrs. Gladys Hodson against her ex-husband, Frederick Hodson.
 The additional defendants were entered in the case on 8 motion from Mrs. Hodsons counsel, who asked for the citation in accord axice with court instructions given last week.
 m an amended writ and sub- Gtituted complaint entered today in the court, the plaintiff asks for a declaratory judgment, determining the rights of the various parties in- volved. The writ also stated that the parties have bona flde dispute as to who is entitled to the stock involved.
 Mrs. Hodson brings the action in an effort to obtain 50 shares of Hodson Go. stock which the court ordered transferred to her when she obtained @ divorce in 1941. The company, which previously had been an interpleader in the case, claimed 1t had assumed indebted ness of Hodson and had made him Rdvances. It claimed the stock was Ned lip by the previous indebted hess.
 The new papers today were en- tered in accordance with instruc- 4ions given by the jurist last week, when the trial was suddenly halt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Date ForNew TrioELikeIy To Be Chosen
 MistPiaI Results
 From Judges
 llInaas

Re-assignment will be made in the B9lOOO civil action brought by George and Loupis Kaplan, doing business as the Kaplan Brothers of Waterbury, against the Plonlb Tool co. of San Francisco. A Knistrial was declared in the action in Su- perior Court today, after Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin was taken i'll.
 The brothers claim the concern has refused to pay them 6 comYnis- sion on sale of products to the Wa terbury Tool Go. They claim they had made extensive efforts to build up trade as jobbers for the de- fe1ldants, and when the California concern decided to make direct sales it had agreed to pay Q commission to them to compensate them for their efforts. The plaintiffs say the agreement for the commission was revoked June IS, l042.
 George Kaplan, who was the only witness to testify, said that his firm has done gross business of about 9260,OO0 to 4260, 900 annually.
 Tn a state to the court at the opening of the trial the defendants counsel said that the brothers were not jobbers, for the defendant and at no time had served as it's agents. They merely purchased goods from the California firm and sold them elsewhere, 1t was claimed. The agree iment for the commission was vol- untary and was not binding, the defendant maintained.
 Witnesses from California were among those who had bee nsub- poenaed for the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Accountants In Group Meetings

Study group meetings Of the Na" tlonai Association of Cost Account- ants will begin in Waterbury to. night with O dinner meeting ct the Hotel Elton. This is the first of six meetings which will be held dur ing the winter season.
 The chairman of the study group committee Is Norman D. Reed, ail accountant associated with Chase Brass & Copper O., since 1887. He is 6 graduate of the Harvard Grad uate School of Business Adminaatra- ton and N an associate director of the Hartford chapter of the Na- tional Association of Cost Account- ants, having belonged to this group since i0oe. Other members of the committee are Thomas D. McLMugh. lin of the Waterbury F'arrel Foundry and Machine Go. and Ellis R. Akins of the American Brass Go.
 The general subject for this years program is "The Development and Use of Standards". MT. Reed will serve as discussion leader for the first meeting ct which Standards for Inventory Valuation and Profit Determination" will be the specific topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Chest DriOe Extended To Friday :
 Present Results lmperiI QuOtO of "
 VitoI Wor Ageneies-$362,76l
 Pledged To Dote %
PIedq0d To D0te

Waterbury's Combined War Fund and Community Chest campaign, scheduled to close last night, will be extended to Friday, it was arl- nounced last night by Clyde Jen- nings, chairman, following a report meeting of volunteer workers at the Y. M. c. A.
 With total contributions and pledges totaling $S62,761 the drive showed deficit of Sl63,342 toward its goal of s5l6,IO3 for support of 10 local Red Feather services and 10 others connected with the War Fund during le46.
 Following the report of all divis- ions at the dinner ct the Y. M. o, A. last night, MT. Jennings explain ed that the extension of the can- paign was necsssiEated by the fact that $l4,045 must yet be raised toe ward the war agencies quota. Local member agencies of the Community Chest have been guaranaeed o6 per cent of their requested budget al- lotunents, or S34e,7i6 of funds 50 far collected.
 ~ Final Report Friday
 Chairman Jennings urged all workers to complete their contacts immediately, and be prepared to make a final report ct a meeting for solicitors, team and division captains at the Y. M. c. A. on Fri- day at 500 ?. m.
 The chairman today also urgently requested persons who have not yet been contacted by campaign work CTS to pledge contributions by call. inffg Community Chest headquae- ters, Church street. MT. Jennings explained that many teams have been impossible to fliieconb the residential sections of the city, par. ticularly in the suburbs or out. lying districts.
 Totals announced last night were 46,i4l toward the Waterbury quota of 47,OO0; 964,306 toward the Wo- mems division goal of 966 900: e66,- 07D toward the downtown division quota of SlO6, 900: and S236, ,236 to- ward tlae industrial quota of S926,- Og0.o0.
 AnuM&Grkak SnOWxnR
 It was pointed out that the in- dustrial division had attained 90 per cent of It's quota, despite the fact that factory employees now number approximately li,000 less than dur. ing the 1914 drive.
 Certificates for 100 per cent par. ticipation in the campaign were awarded to groups which reached and exceeded their quotas for the fund this week. The list included Rowland Hughes, Jones, Morgan & Co. the YWCA, Swift ds O., First Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Waterbury Trust Go, Wa terbury National Bank, Pearl lst. Community Center. Post Junior College, the Bristol Go. and the Leo Mfg. Go. r
 The ofIlce of the superintendent of schools and B public and private schools In the city received 100 per cent certificates. These were Mary Abbott school, Duggan, East Farms, Hopeville, Tinker, wilson, Spragtie, Chase Hendricken, Ander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

son, Russell. the Open Air schc9s and saint Margaret's school.
 Pxise winners
 Martin Miller, washlngton school winner of the Chest essay contest for public school pupils was pres sented c War bond by Austin L. Adams, Waterbury Community Chest president. Jane Balfe, St. Francis Xavier School pupil re ceived bond for the prize- winning essay in the contest sponsored by the waterbury Council Of Catholic Women. Miss Lucy Bowes, presi- dent of the council made the presSs entation. ~~
 Flavia Kenny expressed the ap.. preciation of the Girl Scouts for the support of the Community CheSE during the past several years.
 Invocation at last nights dinner meeting was given by Rev. George A. Dyer of St. Thognas' Church. The Scovill Hayseeders' Band played before the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
 Agreements

Compensatlon Cornniis sloner John |. OiConnell today approved the following agreements for week" iy payments during disability or for specific payment 4i1 case os permanent injury:
 Joseph Negaro Of 94 West Porter street against Manufacturers Foundry Go. of Waterbury. Sa0 beginning Sept. 20, strain Of left side.
 Charles B. dogginS of 10 Lud- low street against Connecticut Light and Power O., e24.61 be- ginning Oct. 22, injury to abdo- men.
 Jacob. Krawchuk of T Vine street against Scovill Mfg. Co., 97.30 for % and 2-7 weeks, injury to right hand.
 Joseph Krajewski of Union City Against Eastern Malleable Iron O., 92e.l0 beginning Sept. T, in. jury to right ankle.
 Louis Lembo of I2 Fourth street against Manufacturers Foundry O., 924.30 beginning Sept. 2i, strain of right side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Late Realty NelUs

The following documents have been flied at the ofiice of Town Clerk Mary Q. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Joseph y. Bijowski to Myles Tata, property on Friend street.
 Pauline May Goodwin to Alice J. Convard, property on Morningside avenue.
 Margaret r. McDonald to Ben. jamin L. Alderman, property on Columbia boulevard.
 Martha B. Zukauskas to Jereniias Martin and Beatrice Martin, prop- erty on South street.
 Patsy 0iannell, also known aS Patsy diannelli to Joseph Arena, property on Hawthorne avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Marriage Intentions

Thomas Ear Dillon, 5 Giles street, and Ann Eugenia Me- fsarthy, 96 Fairview street.
 samuel Joseph Paiano, 126 Wall street, and Yolanda Emily Biondi, S7 Lydia street. Herman A. Bernier, 40 Dough- perty street, and Anne Marie Ven- tresca, 466 North Main street.
 Russell Percival, Y. M. Q. A. and Phyllis Lyboult, l22 Cherry street,
 Roland Gambogi, T Platt ekret, and Evelyn Ann Adorisio, @ Brewster street.
 Dominic Ctarafola, 12S Green wood avenue, and Rose Tellerico' ee Fifth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Youth Placed On Probotion I'm Theft Case
 Captured In
 Possession Of
 Stolen Auto

Arthur J. Roderick, 18. 08 North Elm street. charged with theft of car, received a deferred sentence in city court this morning when arraigned before Judge Charles suinma. and was placed in the cus- tody of Probation Officer Yale Matz- kin.
 The accused was arrested on Octo- Der 9 by Motor Patrolmen Matthew Guarini and Anthony Jonlbardo, fol- lowing a chase in the squad car and including a warning shot fired in the air by Guarini.
 The officers received @ call that car was reported as missing, and cruising along South Main street, they spotted the reported vehicle. When the accused failed to stop at the warning of the officers, they gave chase up Piedmont street where the youth abandoned the car and attempted to escape on foot.
 Lornbardo chased the youngster and Guarini, going around the other side of the block, trapped Roderick between them. He then attempted to escape in another direction but stopped when Guarini fired shot in the air.
 Other cases: Thomas LASalva, 3S, BIO Walnut street extension, charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and resisting an officer, fol- lowing e street fight last night on North Main street, received Q con. tinuailce to October 26 on bonds of $250.
 Peter R. Ricci, 3e, 71 Wood street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of $12: oeno Ma? ponocena, 26, 6l Spring street, vio- lation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of S6; Joseph Oakville, speeding, continued to October N; James Fabian, 46, 67 Proctor street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
,S65O r, Cash Taken
 From Locked' Safe!

Inspector Joseph R. Bender N wondering if Jimmie Valentine is on the prowl again-or maybe it's one of his pupils. At any rate, Bender stated that the Detective Bureau Is rather baffied in the latest report ed theft Of money from Q safe.
 Angelo Calo, owner of Miles Mar ket, North Main street, reported to Bendler today that when he went to look in his safe in the store this morning, he discovered that s660, contained in two envelopes, was
 He stated that when he left the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Two Woterbuvions Granted Divorees

Two Waterburians were granted divorces on the ground of deser. ton following hearings before Judge John II. King In the New Haven Superior Court last Friday. Alfred Q. Hurlburt obtained c divorce from Vents P. HurihuTt, formerly of Hast Haven and now of parts unknown and Esther L. Peters wAs granted . divorce from Charles l.. Peters of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
SeNieemen ln Radio Industry

The radio industry's plans to ab- sorb returning servic0fnen will be discussed ct the luncheon and round-table tomorrow. when Joseph deTi, president of Sonora Radio & Television Corp, Chicago, addresses c large group of Connecticut radio dealers.
 The luncheon will be held in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Taft, and host at the luncheon will he Al. exander 8. PincuS, general manager of the Electyonic Sales O., of New Haven. Approximately 200 radio dealers from oil sections of Connec. ticut have made reservations to ct. tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

ed. It was ruled that the parties would have three weeks in which to file new pleadings. It is under stood that Attorney williams K. Lawlor will file O motion asking to withdraw as Hodson's counsel, in accordance with another court or der.
 The court last week ruled that Lawlor, treasurer of the company should not be @ defendant since he did not have the stock in his pos- session and had no power to trans- fer 1t. Lawlor was told he could seek to be dropped as a defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

market last night the safe was lock- ed and 1t was locked this morning. To further conplicate matters, there was no evidence that 2 break had occurred.
 A similar safe robbery, bearing the expert touch of the master, Val- entine, occurred last week at q flll- ing station at 6l Union street. In this case the safe was reported lock- cd ct night and in the morning but, as in last nights break, there was no evidence Of 6 break.
 Detective Ernest Pakul and W1l- liam Foley are Investigating, and wondering If Valentine is at 1t again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Democrats To Hold Bio Rally Friday

Approximately 800 persons ere ex- pected to attend the "MonaSan-for Mayor Committee" meeting at the Elton Friday night.
 One of the largest Democratic ral- lies of the campaign, 1t Is expected all the Democratic candidates will present, and election plans will be discussed.
 Corp. Counsel Maurice T.. Healey will speak tonight at 6;i0 over VERY and over WATR ct S:i6 both five-minute broadcastS.