davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31

sedel sam Aleno pri mizi.
smrekarica u 6la po vecerjo,
Viktor se je prijel ocetove roke
il skakal "a MIN u obednice.
Gospodic icna, tax prior ga-
ne, tako game, da bi bill sedaj
najrajsi v samoti kje in bi
sanjaril. "
Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31

prinese takele trIldne ia delov-
ne roke. Zapomni SIT
Viktor je iztegnil roke po ode
tovih brkih, jih krepko prijel il
ga poljubil.
"Tako je prav," je rekel oce
in postavil fanta ma tia. n
Glas mu je bill mehak in se je
skoraj tresel.
'Gospodicna,' je spregovoril
po kratkem molku Brest, ki je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
Da Sc uredi

zapuscino Sc proda izvrstno hiso
"a emo druzino; Z sob in kopal-
MICA. Velika lota 132x238. Naha-
ia Sc ma SOIL Finn Ave-, Cd
Broadway, blizu E. 49 st. Sc lah-
ko takoj settle. Prostor pripra-
ven "a veliko garazo. Takoj
$500. Ia podrobnosti poklicite
MI. 38O9.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
Kuharica-hiSSna

"a mlado dvojico; ina svojo We
liko sobo in kopalnico. Redni
prosti cas-. Plaza 500 mesecno.
Poklicite MA. 5525 vsaki dan
raven v tOrek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31

lie brez skrbi ga srknite!"
Strniska 81 je otrla ustnice
predpasnikom in sedla k mizi.
Zacela je prigrizavati "cvrtje, XII
il je teknilo, ker 81 sama IL 60
lie skoposti nj zlepa privoscila
kaj boljsega. Smrekar je pridno
pill in pridno tocil strniski ter jo
sill z whom. o kupciji nj govo-
ril, dokler nj opazil, da so Sc
start zenici posvetile oci in il je
stopila kri v glavo.
"Torej, Strniska, sedaj mare
dino"
Ma mizo je vrgel debelo list
nico, jo odprl in skladal il ME
bankovce po mizi.
"Takoj denar! Poglejte; Ne
kupujem kakor kak pritepen
tujec, XII mnogo ponuja, potem
ga pa lovi "a denar bogvekje"
Zaeela Sc je barantija; Jok je
privabil v hiso Sc nekaj sosedov,
XII so s Strnisko vred pozeljivo
gledai razsuti denar ma mizi, pi-
Ii in zaceli prigovarjati, dokler
nj Jok prijel Strniske "a roko,
jo vlekel k stefanu in udaril po
roki: 'Bog daj sreco!" uda-
ril Sc po smrekarjevi in ju skle-
nil.
Strniska je bila cd vina v do
bri volji; sosedje so il prigovar-
jail, da je zeljno obracala oci ma
denar - koncno je le udarila in
odjenjala tisocak. Ko so Sc po-
slovili, je potegnil ma dvoriscu
Smrekar Joka "a rokav, da sta
sla Sc v hiso.
"Mati, Sc tole: Tistemu Talja-
nu sporocite, da je les prodan.
Nj treba, da bi Sc sitnaril tod"
"Kar vidva naredita v mo-
jem imenu!"
Strniska je pretipavala ban
kovce in sc nj genila cd mize.
'Bovar"
Ko sta sedela ma vozu, je Smre-
kar sunil S komolcem Joka.
Isl slisal?"
"Sem!"
"Za prico 81, da je ona brzo-
javila!"
"Dva dni pref, hahaha!"
Zakrohotal Sc je kakor raz-
bojnik.
"Tiho, norec pijanski! Pom
nj: &c bi bile kdaj sitnosti "a
voljo tega, 81 odgovoren samo
ii! Seveda ne zastonj!"
"Jaz, JAZZ in tista vasa dekli-
ma, XII je pisala!"
In spet sc je gromski zasme-
jail.
Nato sta umolknila.
Po polju Sc je razlegalo dr.
dranje koleslja in sviganje bi-
ca v tihi jesenski vecer.
XIII.
"Oho, moska je ia! Ali ste sli
ma uro gledat?"
Tako je pozdravil Bresta
Smrekar, XII Sc je po vecerji W.
nil IL Strniskinih gozdov in sto-
pill v obednico.
Bresta tax pozdrav nj kar mic
zoodel. V ST a | Je, sc poklonll
Smrekarju in mu segel v roko.
"Pozdravljeni!' je rekel Ste
fan in mu stisnil roko. -
"Pocakajte, da Sc umijem. No
coj ga usekava" -
Nato je obesil cd dezja IL
prani klobuk ma kljuko in slekel
zelenkasti suknjic, Xxi je bill yes
lisast cd smolnih madezev.
zena mu je pomagala, Vik-
tor je stopil predenj in ga vpra-
sal:
"Ata, 81 kaj prinesel?"
"Na," Sc je zasmejal Smre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
F.S. FNzCARJEyI
ZBRANI SPISI
.@ = /!
(Nadaljeuanje)
L. Sono

(Nadaljeuamje)
- Kdo je neki pisal? - Pa ne
tista punca, XII 10 je dobil v hi
So? - Hudir je tudi to potegnil
vmes!
Ma cesti je zaropotal kole-
SELF.
Jok je magic sprawl pismo in
zlezel liza grma. Poznal je voz
po glasu. H..
Ko je Smrekar zagledal Jo-
ka, je takoj ustavil.
'Kako je?"
"Je ze nasa! Mehka kakor
medina hruska! Kar pojdiva. Ia
jutrf sem te napovedal, Stefan,
ali opravita Sc danes."
Smrekar je vessel udaril po
konju, XII je zbezal, da je. zana-
salo zadnji konec voza.
"Toda povem ii, Stefan, da sc
DO zenska dobro krcila."
"Koliko, sodis, DO vzkocila %
''Pet bank po tisoc!"
Stefan je nehote potegnil "a
vajeti, da je konj obstal v di-
hu.
pet! Ne dam toliko!"
"Pa pusti! Meni vseeno. Ali
tega vrazjega pisma ne bonn vee
prenasal s seboj. Kakor bi mi
xiv ogenj sedel v malhi. Sc da-
nes ga il DAM"
Smrekar je ut h nil in sc
ugriznil v jerk. Namesto Joka
je tepel konja.
'Morda jo pritisneva kaj ma.
lega," je Jok powell besedo. cali
samo kaj malega. - Sicer pa ze
Sc zasluzis; sal nj treba, da hi
Sc tt zavalil dobicek kar vo.
zom."
Ker Stefan Sc nj mic odgovo-
ril, je molcal tudi Jok, dokler
nista obstala pred Strnisko.
Mesetar je zlezel S koleslja
Smrekar je sedel ma MEM in ma
lomarno kadil smotko.
Matt, ko bi danes naredili.
Vidite, Smrekarja sem srecal!
Da ne bo Sc enc poti!"
"Bomo videli," je rekla Str
niska in zacela pospravljati stro'
ke v kosaro.
Stefan je privezal konja "a
okrizje okna in Sci v hiso.
"Strniska, danes sem dobre
wolfe, pogodiva se," je zace1
Smrekar prijazno.
"Pet tisoc pridala, potem ma:
DO v bozjem imenu!"
"Pet tisoc," sc je zasmeja
po sill Smrekar. "No, no, sa.
tudi sale razumemo."
mic, ne bos me ne! Kakol
pribito! Pet, &c ne, kar sedi ma
voz in pozeni!'
Strniska je udarila oh mizo
da Sc il je izmaknil il levice vo.
gal predpasnika ter Sc je stroc'
je usulo po tleh.
'Berace in bajtarje lie pestini
meme ne bos. &c segnije yes Les
ma mestu, ne bonn lacna do smr'
tt. Ne bonn! Da ves!"
Strniska je pobirala strocje \
predpasnik in ga huda odnesls
il hise.
"Jok, pod sedezem ma kolesiu
je vino in cvrtje. Prinesi!"
Ko Sc je Strniska vrnila, so ze
stale steklenice ma mizi in ru
memo cvrtje je gledalo IL belegs
papirja.
''Prigriznimo, Strniska! In Y
miru Sc pogovorimo! Ma dobrt
zdravje!"
Smrekar je natocil v case
sladke in mocne starine.
"Da bi me napojil, kajne?"
A vendar je Strniska prijels
"a kozarec in krepko potegnila
XS
1 DIR. P. B. VIRAl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
Mali !! oglasi
PrOda Sc

piano harmonike ma 40 ba-
SOW; enc "a otroke ma 48 ba-
SOW. V najboljsena stanju.
Kdor zeli, maj Sc zglasi ma
1853 E. 76 st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Club Activities

Casper Davis post auxiliary, which was scheduled to hold its meeting this evening, announced to- day a postponement of the session until next Wednesday evening. Var iouS members of the unit are coop erating with the Waterville Honor Roll Fund committee, which IS sponsoring a benefit card party this evening in St. Michael's parish hall.
 The Waterbury chapter, Trinity College Alumnae, will hold it's an- nual luncheon Saturday at l D. m. at Diorio's restaurant. Miss Mar jorie Monagan, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Garter. Mrs. William Lawlor is chairman of the nominating committee. Miss Polly Harrington will be welcomed into the association.
 The supper, which was scheduled to be held Friday evening at the Platts Mills Community clubhouse, has heen cancelled. Members of the community club will present repeat performance of Deacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Local Chapter
 Comfers Degree

Visiting matrons and patrons were guests at recent meeting of Good Will Chapter, No 112, Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic Temple Mrs. Thomas Finlay, presided.
 Officers, who participated in con- ferring the degree on a class of can- didates, were: Worthy matron, Miss Evelyn Goodwin, Electa Chapter Thomaston; worthy patron. Eugene Lawrence, Crescent Chapter, Che shire; associate matron, Mrs. Mar ion Nelson, Evergreen Chapter, Naugatuck; associate patron Douglas Cameron, WatertoWn Chapter, WatertoWn.
 Also: Treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Pot ter, Olive Chapter, Seymour; con- ductreSs, Mrs Marion Meister, Nao- mi Chapter; associate conductress, Mrs. May s. Harris, Goldenrod Chapter, West Haven; chaplain, Mrs. Loah Stevens, Pomperaug Chapter, Woodbury; marshal, Mrs. Elsie Novey, Pierpont Chapter, Tor rngton; organst, Frederick Wilson, past patron, Good Will Chapter; Adah, Mrs. Mabel M. F. Washburn, Crescent Chapter. Cheshire.
 Also: Ruth, Mrs. Grace K. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday and Tuesday eve ming tournament groups of the Cor nell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street held their annual banquet las night at Waverly inn. Cheshire One hundred and eight person. played bridge following the dinner
 Top scorers were: Monday eve ming group, north and south, Mrs Chester May and Mrs. Thomas Colina, 33; east and west, Mrs John Halloran and Mrs. Max Kraft, 36. Runners-up: North and south, Miss Mildred Holland and Mrs. Will liam Murphy, 31; east and west, Mrs. Francis Sullivan and Mrs. Francis OLeary, 31 1-2.
 The Tuesday evening tournament, which was completed last night, was won by Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. James Walsh, 669. Runners-up: David Scully and Mrs. E. J. Neil son, GAP; Thomas Edwards and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 632; Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, sos 1-2. Top scorers for the evening were: North and south, Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. William Clearv. 58; Robert Stone and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, 55; east and west, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Cables, 55 1-2; MT. Scully and Mrs. Nelson, 50 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
SOCIE ' Y
ONeiU- U-DabkuS Nubtials Today

Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor oificiated at the wedding of Miss Helen Dapkus, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Charles Dapkus, South Leon- ard street, and Daniel O'Neil, son of Mrs. Mary O'Neill, Beecher ave- nue, and the late Patrick O'Neil which took place today at g a. m at St. Joseph'S church. Garden flowers and palms were used in decoration. Alexander Aleksis church organist, offered a prelude of organ music, and Misses Ann and Sophie Stulginskas were solo, iStS.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, was gowned In white silk marquisette with a high neckline, trimmed with seed pearls, fitted bodice, Bishop sleeves and shirred skirt which extended into a slight train. A matching tiara trimmed with seed pearl flowers held in place her finger tip veil and sine carried a prayer book marked with orchids and baby's breath.
 Miss Leocadia Dapkus, as her sis ter's maid of honor, wore a dusty pink silk marquisette gown, fashioned with high neckline, fit ted bodice, three-quarter sleeves and shlrred skirt, a matching tiara and shoulder veil and carried a hauquet of garden flowers. Richard Mahoney served MT. O'Neill as best man.
 A wedding breakfast for members Of the immediate families was held at the Blue Shutter inn following the ceremony. Mrs. Dapkus was at- tired in a black sheer dress, match Ing accessories and corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother also wore gardenias with her navy blue print dress and white access sories.
 The couple departed on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing black and white sheer dress, black accessories and cor sage of white orchids. Upon their return they will reside on Beecher avenue. MT. O'Neill is graduate of Crosby high school, and his bride IS an alumna of Waterbury Cath olic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Miss PetrOSky
 Married Today

Palms, white gladioi and peonies banked the altar of St. Joseph s church for the wedding of Miss Lil- Han Agnes Petrosky, daughter of Joseph A. Petrosky, Poplar street and Pfc. Francis E. McGuire, son Of Thomas McGuire, Beacon Falls, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Benedict Gauronskas read the mar riage service and Mrs. Stephania Sapranas sang an Ave Maria" and "Salutaris" during the nuptial Mass, accompanied at the organ by Alex ander Aleksis.
 Miss Victoria Stanaitis, Marion, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Joseph Mcclure, Naugatuck was best man for his brother, and John Knott, Seymour, and Samuel Gugliuzzi, Beacon Falls, ushered. Guests were present from Paw tucket, R. T., New York, Seymour, Beacon Falls, Ansonia, New Haven, Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride was attired AAA e' WAiAIC hIOQooClllIC OS SOlG SOWIl, designed with high neckline, long tapering sleeves, bouffant skirt trimmed with pleated ruffles of the same material and a long train. Her long veil of illusion was ar ranged from a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, candy tuft and stephanotis.
 Her maid of honor wore a prin- cesse gown of sky blue mousseline de soie with sweetheart neckline and a ruffle-trimmed bouffant skirt. A large picture hat of blue horsehair and a bouquet of mixed flowers completed her costume.
 Following wedding dinner at Sullivan's Inn, Cotton Hollow, Pfc. and Mrs. McGuire departed on wedding trip to an unannounced destination. For travel, the bride selected a white ensemble. The bridegroom returned to this country last December after three years service in the South Pacific. He is now stationed at New Bedford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Mothers Club
 Fetes Graduates

The Mothers club of sS. Peter and Paul church entertained grad uates of the paroc1lial school last night at the church hall.
 Speakers were: Mrs. Marcel Young, club president; Father Woods, assistant pastor; Miss Helen Egan. principal of the Anderson school; Miss Molly O'Connor teacher at Anderson school; Will liam Harrington, managing editor of The Democrat.
 MISS Velma Mooney, valedic- torian. and Miss Janice Warner salutatorian, were awarded prizes by the club as the two highest students, Jean Dwyer, Eleanor Fo- garty and Henry Quinn were hon. ored as the next highest.
 Velma Mooney read the class history and Janice Warner re- celved the personality keys.
 Loretta Mariani sang "The shrine of St. Cecelia," and Mar lene Thompson sang and danced Madeline Hubbard accompanied her on the piano.
 charles Rukus, student at La- oaliette, Hartford, played the ac- cordion.
 The class sang Hail Christ the hmg, accompanied on the piano oy Mrs. Charles Mccarthy.
 Mrs. Frank McWenney was chair man of the party. Assisting her were Mrs. Henry Rochette, chair man of the entertainment commit tee: Mrs. Peter Kelley, Mrs. Harry J. Cashin, Mrs. Frank Crowley, Mrs. Henry Theriault, Mrs. Margaret Benner, Mrs. Louis Reisinger, Mrs. Joseph LaVallee and Mrs. Frances Kane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Marine Sergeant
 Feted Al Party

Marine Sgt. Albert Michael Dad dona, son of MT. and Mrs. William Daddona, Benham street, was feted at surprise party at his home re- gently in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Marian Costello West Main street, which will take place Saturday at the Blessed Sac rament church.
 Sgt. Daddona, a graduate of LeavenWorth high school and for mer employe of the Lux Mfg. Co.,, is at present stationed in Brooklyn N. Y. He has been on active duty with the Marine Corps for four years in Iceland and in the South Pacific.
 Among those attending were: William Daddona, Michael J. Pier TO, Antonio Ranaudo, Pat Rica Vito Perriello, Joseph DiPietro Peter Petrucci, Pat Perriello, Guide Durante, George O'Rourke, Fred ORourke, A. V. HardWick, Sgt. Donald HardWick, Albert Perriello, Vincent Martinelli, Angelo Rinaldi, Louis Rinaldi, Louis Plano, Albert Pelosi, Harry zuella, Louis Russo, Dominic Santarsiero, Louis Mas ters, Frank Longo and Paul Longo.
 Also Antonio Masters, John Du- rante, Ralph Macchiarola, William Lanese, J. Cocco, John Plano, Rocco Cozza, Nick Gugliotti, James Mas trodonato, John Shields, Charles Palomba, Domenic Daddona,, An thony Mellillo, Frank Cipriano, Pvt. Francis Costello, John Shanahan, Joseph Davino. Abram Cronk, Louis Caponianco, Peter Veneri, John Navi and John Testa.
 Congratulatory messages were re- ceived from Anthony w. Daddona, Robert Cronk and Edward Cronk who are in the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
CLUB NOTES
Marian Costello Guest Al ShOwer

Mrs. William Daddona, Benham street, was hostess at a greenbacx shower recently in honor of Miss Marian Costello, West Main street, whose marriage to Sergeant Albert M. Daddona, U. s. M. C., Benham street, will be an event of Saturday.
 Guests included: Mrs. Michael Mastrodonato, Mrs. Flavia Perriello Mrs. Patrick Perriello, Mrs. Louis Ruzzo, Mrs. Betty Switz, Mrs. Dom- enlc Mancini, Mrs. August Agostini, Mrs. Carmine Sasso, Mrs. Vincent CantamesSa, Mrs. Josephine Per- rlello, Mrs. Albert Perriello, Mrs. Mary Lupica, Mrs. Peter Petrucci, Mrs. Frank Sasso, Mrs. Paul Longo, Mrs. John Testa, Mrs. Mary Pierro, Mrs. Michael Pierro, Mrs. Mary Di Plettro, Mrs. Mary Donate, Mrs. Leo Fappiano, Mrs. James Mastro- oonato, Mrs. Louis Plano, Mrs. John Durante, Mrs. Guido Durante, Mrs. Pauline Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Testa, MrS. Loretta Spadola, Mrs. Julia Carey, Mrs. Daniel McNulty and Mrs. Frank Gerace;
 And: Mrs. Rocco Ranaudo, Mrs. Harry zuella, Mrs. Laverdiere, Mrs. Carrie Macchiarola, Mrs. Enes Racki Mrs. Anna Plea, Mrs. Anne Veneri, Mrs. Margaret Davino, Mrs. John Plano, Mrs. Mary Veneri, Mrs. Mae Rlnaldl, Mrs. Harry Sasso, Mrs. John Villano, Mrs. Grace Del Rus so, Mrs. Albert Pelosi, Mrs. Mary Guerrero, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello. Mrs. Joseph Cocco, Mrs. Rose Dad dona, Mrs. Ralph DiPietro, Mrs. Grace Ranaudo, Mrs. Charles Sas- so, Mrs. Victor Perriello, Mrs. An- gellne Nave, Mrs. Rocco Cozza, Mrs. Walter Magel, Mrs. Doris Lanesey, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. Joseph Bollard, Mrs. Winifred Beckett and Mrs. E. Lewis;
 Also: Misses Mary Louise Perriello Mary Longo, Lorraine German, Dlna Plano, Lilia Durante, Marion McNulty, Gloria Macchiarola, Dora Rlnaldi, Carolyn Pelosi, Dorothy Daddona, Agnes Dumouchel and Florence Agostino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

| Donald, Olivet Chapter, Bristol; Esther, Mrs. Alice Benoit, Excel sior Chapter, New Haven; Martha, Miss Edna Woodward, Martha Washington Chapter, Ansonia Electa, Mrs. Elizabeth Simler, Mys- tic Chapter, New Haven; warder, Mrs. Florence Sickmund, Good Will Chapter, sentinel, William Meister, Naomi Chapter; soloist, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Shiller, Good Will Chapter.
 Other visitors included: Charles Eggleton, Thomaston; Arthur c. Nelson, Naugatuck Charles E. Pot ter, Seymour; Milton Harris, West Haven; Ernest E. Novey, Torring- ton; A. Dexter Blair, Bristol; Cess ner Benoit, New Haven; Harold Wright, Ansonia; Frank A. Sinler New Haven; William Bachman, Merlden, and Charles Stevens, Woodbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Russiar, War Relief
 Seeks Library Books

Books, which will be sent to Rus sla to replenish libraries destroyed or robbed by the Nazies, are being sought by the Russian War Relief Inc. Suggestion lists for the types of DOCKS wanted will be available at a tea at the agency's headuuarters 39o West Main street, tomorrow at 5 D. m, William J. Pape, chairman nag announced.
 Members of the book commit tee are Miss Louise B. Dillingham;, headmstress of Westover School, Miss Alberta c. Edell, principal of St. Margarets School for Girls; Paul F. Cruikshank, headmaster of Taft School; Arthur N Sheriff. headmaster of Cheshire Academy; Dr. John G. Gilmartin, assistant superintendent of schools; and Miss Emelyn Barrett, of the Silas Bron- son Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Club Holds Supper
 At Gilhooley Home

Mayor John s. Monagan, City Controller Cornelius Maloney and Senator Patrick Wallace were guests of honor last night at a sup per given by the Waterbury Wom- ems Democratic club at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley, Meriden road.
 An entertainment followed the business meeting at which it was voted to buy a War Bond in the name of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You go into a house and the living room has news papers scattered over the floor and is otherwise in disorder.
 WRONG WAY: Before your host esS says anything about the room say, This is the way my living room usually looks on Sunday" seeking to put the hostess at ease.
 RIGHT WAY: Pay no attention to the room. unless the hostess starts apologizing and then make some understanding remark as the one above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Church GrOub
 Sponsors Bridge

The Women's eGt-Together Cut of the Third Congregational churcl1 held a dessert bridge yesterday afternoon in the parish hall.
 High scorers for the afternocl were: Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. F. w. Roberts, Mrs. w. c. Lasher, Mrs Fred Troske, Mrs. Hubert G. Alcott Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Fritz MueI- Ter, Mrs. Carl Turnblom, Mrs. w. N Simpson, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs B. w. Johnson. Door prizes wert won by Mrs David Mcconnell, Mrs Garry Dickinson and Mrs. Turn blom.
 In 0harge of the affair were: Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Willia nl Barnes, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs Henry Vollers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

The first woman club in America, the Minerva club, was organized in 1859 In New Harmony, Pa, with membership of l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
 HOLD SUPPER MEETING

Member of the Waterbury Wo- mems Democratic Club met last night at a supper meeting held at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Gill hooley, Meriden road.
 Guests of honor were: Mayor John s. Monagan, City Controller Mel F. Maloney and State Senator Patrick A. Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

The Ladies of St. Cecilia's church will be hostesses Thursday after noon at 2:15 at social party in the parish hall, Scovill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

Mrs. A. F. McCrea of WilloN street is spending a few weeks iI Mars Hill, Maine, where she form erly resided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

1nfra-red heat lamps use the same kind of current as an ordinary bulb and may be screwed into or dlnary-sized household outlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

DubS," Saturday at p. m. at the Beacon Valley Grange hall.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Says Registrars
Still Refuse
To List Negroes
j. j. Green Charges
III Denied Rights
NAACP Meets

BIRMINGHAM Ala.-(SNS)-
Registration by quota instead OF
qualifications" continues to be the
practice of the Jefferson County
Board of Registrars when it comes
to Negro applicants, j. j. Green,
chairman of the registration cam
paign committee told the NAACP
executive committee meeting Ia st
night in Masonic Temple.
Green said tn a approximately
I'll Negroes were refused while only
70 were registered during the Aug.
session. He declared that D. j.
Thompson of 3O8 Sixth ST., Pratt
City, World War l veteran and
property owner and E. H. Cooper
1112 Cahaba ST., World War I vet
eran and property owner, were both
refused although tn ey presented
their tax receipt and discharge
These were typical examples of uns3
fair denials, Green charged. ss
Thompson, Green added, wents
back to see about his refusal laSta
Saturday and was told that the
board had not looked through all
the applications" a fact denied
by reports made in the daily press
in announcing the registration re-.
suits, Green said.
The committee heard reports
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
BY NAT ID. WILLIAMS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -(SNS)--
MY purpose is TO gel all the boys
back into civilian life as soon as
possible. i. that includes Negroes
as well as white boys. j speak of
Americans"
That was the manner in which
Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, SEN
ior United States senator from
Tennessee and virtual vice presi-
dent of the nation, responded to
the question of a Memphis World
interviewer who was 9 xxi ng his
views concerning redeployment and
reconversion of Negro soldiers to
peace-time living.
Contrary 70 popnarly accepted
ideas about the senator, he is not
. on the surface. "a confirmed
N-gr hater" He was most gen.
ial and considerate of the two
Memphis Negroes who sought him
out in his Hotel GavoSo suite last
week. He went out of his way to
see that his two colored callers
were admitted to an audience with
him in their proper turns. He shook
hands. He directed them to seats
He willingly answered all the ques-
tionS put to him. 1t will be more
than a year before the senior Sen
ator of Tennessee comes up for
reelection. So, he did not have to