davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

kaze IL majhnega izreza obleke
kakor cvet podleska il I temne
zenalje. Sc " j vidi, da je vceraj
jokala. Plasna je.
"Zmerom ste mi bill v veeslie, !
r ozar1 arija,' zacne gospod
grajski zupnik. ''Niste znali sa-
mo razumeti tega, kar smo je-
mali, ampak ste tudi vse samo-
stojno premislili in podali s svo-
jfmi besedami. Mnogokrat sem
Bill presenecen. Zlasti zaradi te-
ga, ker Sc niste, kakor Sc pri de-
keith malokdaj zgodi, ogibali
tezavam, arnpak ste tenn teza-
vam sledili "a dober korak da-
lie kakor drugi otroci. v zad-
MEM casu sem opazil, da vas je
nekaj tezilo. Vasi dobri vzgoji-
teljici, XII j toliko dolgujete,
sem rekel, e1a bi YAM rad poma-
gal, &c bo ' 1i1oji moci. Kaj vas
grize ? Ma katero vprasanje 81 ne
mate odgovoriti? Tudi mi veliki
ljudje nismo resili vseh vpra-
sanj, Rozamarija." !"
Otoz1o Sc je nasmehnil in
pogledal svoje roke ter prijaz-
no cakal, ali Sc DO Rozamarija
upala izpregovoriti. Toda ona
molsi. Tedaj il reee, ne da bi jo
pogledal:
cali YAM della zaobljuba te-
zave?" -.. ,.'
20, gospod grajski zupnik, ne
n1orefn, ne rnorern Molcala
sem, ko SO Sc je drugi otroci uci->
/ IT." ..,- ~.
"Toj e ze stara oblika, Roza-
maria. Pogosto je meni same
mu hudo, da nasa cerkev ne poi
See kaksne move. Sal je zaoblju-
ba ze il davno minilih casov, in
doba, XII jo je ustvarila, nj bila
z1ata 'doba 'nase we're. Pogosto
sem vam ze hotel povedati, kako
ina vsak cas- svoje posebno is
kanje boga, oblike pa live dalje
kakor 2 mimi zdruzeno nazira-
ME. Toda vi ne potrebujete zdaj
tega. Vidin, da vas vse boil. Ne
jokajte, Rozamarija! Napravila
bova tako, da DO prav. Vem, da
znate svoje misli cisto dobro IL
razati. Napisite mi, kaj bi tudi
pred ljudmi PRIMAL, &c bi mora
Ii. &c hocete to takoj storiti,
bonn cakal, sal imam dovolj ca
sa, iii morda bi me Sc kaj vpra-
Sail !. Ali pa mi boste rajsi
posIali?"
"Takoj bonn napisala, ker ze
vse vern.."
Rozafnarija je vstala in vzela
IL svoje zelene usnjene mape list
papirja, novega pisemskega pa
pirja, ma katerem je bi1a zdaj
prvic riatisnjena krona, id pisala
je ma videz brez vsakega premis-
ljanja, kakor bi bila kaj prepi-
sovala. o, vse je ze tako pogo
sto premislila! Kako Sc je v zad-
njih noceh borila, koliko je mis-
lila.
"Verujem v boga, XII je ustva-
|.ril svet = vsenli zemljami, sonci,
zvezdami in ljudmi. Zahvalila bi
Sc niu rada; da je napravil zem-
10 taKO lepo, Ga Je ustvarll ze-
lene gozdove in nebesno sinjino
mad mimi, svetle vode, in dreve-
sa in veter, XII Jill boza. Bog je
napravil tudi gore, ki bljujejo
ogenj, divje viharje, grenko
snrt, samoto, bolecino Da Sc
mu moreno "a vse zahvaliti,
nam je postal Jezusa ma svet, in
je dopustiI, da je Jezus spoznal
trpljenje, sanoto, grenko smrt.
Menu bi rada sluzila, kakor
globoko ga ljubim, ID mole srce
| je Same zalostno, ker 90 Be eznae-
rom re lJub'irl dovoli.'
Malo je Se pomislila, potem
pa y poeleA1a kyisku. All haj
IS kaj nzplSein =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Mesto, ki Sc
sell vsaki mesec

klicih, Sc vcasih primeri, da Sc ma
pacno zapise ime.
zAvEDAMo Sc. DA sLEHERN1
ina rad, da je njegovo ime pravilno
zapisano. Ako nj nasa posta ma vas
natancno tako naslovljena, kot bi vi
zeleli, sporocite nam in mi bono po-
pravili nase rekorde radevolje, in
seveda, brez stroskov.
Kjerkoli innate Illuminating poslu-
go, jo mi. napravimo tako brezhibno'
kot je sploh mogoce- in tudi kolikor
mogoce ekonomicno.
Danes, vzlic, visjim ,cenam skoro
sleherni drugi stvari. dajemo mi
elektriko "a uporabo ma domu po mai
nizji povprecni enotni ceni Y nasi
53-letni zgodovir1i. 81,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

Dennis Stier, and his sisters,
Shelly and Carole are planning
Q lot Of fun this Christmas with
q teddy bear, ironing board.
dishes, toy car, and airplane,
dresses and other toys. They
ask Santa to bring their daddy
home.
Forrest Reiter, of 80 Hubbard
avenue, is looking for an air.
plane, crayons, a tractor,a mon
key, a doll and a farm set.
Carol Ann, Diane and Carl
(who do not give their last
nimes). live at 268 Moravian
Drive, and il that is not too far
for Santa to push through the
snow Christmas Eve, they would
like a wedding doll, a duck, a
playhouse and dolls.
Dolores Jean Prosch, of "A
Lafayette avenue, wants a little
piano for Christmas and a ring
with her initials on it. Also a
desk, rubber ball, a baking set
and some other toys and some
nice clothes. She will have cook
les and coffee on the table for
Santa.
Kenneth Seamans assures
Santa that he has been a good
boy, an dtherefore would like
some arrows and a case. an erec-
tor set, and a set of blocks. He
could also use an Army truck, q
tank and a toy cannon, also a
sleight to coast on and pair Of
cne runner skates.
Jimmy Petschke, OF 1885 We'll
.ington Crescent, is six years
old, and he would like a toy
tank, a steam shovel, an air.
plane, a pistol, holster, a block
set and ice skates, in addition to
some clothes. He says they'll
leave the door open so Santa
won't have to come down the
chimney. There happens to be a
roaring fire in their Fireplace.
and Santa appreciates Jimmy's
thoughtful suggestion. - 80.
Barbara Wilkinson would like
to see Santa Claus walking on
the streets and in the. stores
Santa is very busy but he'll try
and oblige. Barbara wants
scooter, a bicycle and tele-
scope for Christmas, and her
brother wants a pair of gloves.
Bobby CottrelI, Roger C0ttrell
and Albert Beadle, of Route 3.
Mount Clemens. join in sending
Santa an attractive Christmas
greeting card, a gesture which
is well appreciated by Saint
Nick. They want bows and ar
rows, cowboy suits, PIT boats
BIB guns, airplanes, bowling sets,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
List Officials.
Committees for
.AA Program

Personnel of the Macomb
County soil conversation COM
mittees and leaders In the coun-
ty AAA Agricultural Conserva-
tion program were announced
this week following recent elec-
tions.
Chairman Of the county pro-
gram is Cassius w. Thorington.
and other officers are: John ].
Hack, vice-chairman; Dewitt
G.. Helferich, third member, and
Walter c. Kerner and Elmer w.
Hartsig, first and second alter
mates.
The following committeeman
have been elected to direct the
progam in their respective areas.
Each farm will be allocated Z
definite sum of money accord
ing to the needs in soil building
practises. This will be used for
lining, fertilixing. green manure
crops, ditching tiling and mulch
ing.
Listed in the order Of chair
man, vice-chairman, member
and two alternates, the new
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

z. Fries. Albert Deidrich.
Charles w. Kay.
Macomb-Henry ]. Vande-
putte Earl G. Rachow, Daniel o.
burst. Celestine Young, Albert
Luchtman.
Ray-William Rachow, Mar
tin. Bromley, Wilbur Heldt,
Frank Barclay, Joe Andrel.
Richmond Community-Vern
b. Mcconnell, Erwin w. Fenton,
Martin Montgomery, Frank r.
Hassis. Walter w. Yanuska.
Shelby-Charles Schocke, Ar
thur Seaman, Ernest A. Hardy,
Clara Schocke.
Washington-Henry J. Vere!-
len, Henry B. Kegler, Dean H.
Bartholomew, Frank Wilcox.
Wayne Saliard.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

leaders Of the program are a.
follows:
Armada-Gerald L. Hawkins,
Harold L. Hawkins, Paul q.
Hillman, Erwin n. Hahn, Bruce
". Holmes.
Bruce - Hslmuth Z. Ebeling
Homer A. Willobee. Jerome
School, Harry Sehooke, Floyd J.
Stocking.
Chestsrfield-Herman 3. Has
sig, Edward Sieckowski, Wright
Tharrst. william H. volkenins,
Leo Blakely.
Clinton. Erin, Harrison and
Lake-Walter G.. Kerner. Arthur
M. Stricker. Harold J. Hintx,
Frank Z. Van Agen, Jr., Robert
Wondero.
Lenox-Carl A. Hartsig. Ward
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

There's Z house at 3405 New
Baltimore highway, New Balti-
more, where four eager young
friends Of Santa Claus are await
ins his coming with great antic-
ipation. They explain their Joy
and hope In four well-written
letters and Saint Nick has made
q special note in his book to re-
member them on Christmas Eve.
The children are: Christine'
Raymond, Lucille and Roy RI
ward, and their respective ages
are nine, seven, five and three
years-the age when stardust
fills their dreams and jingle
bells ring In. their ears when the
snow flies.
Christine, very scholarly,
would like q pencil box. diction-
ary, set Of dishes, and q tele-
phone. Raymond would also like
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Santa Claus
Letter Rox

a pencil box, . farm. set and a
tractor. Lucille 10 dreaming Of
q doll, doll dishes. q telephone
and q pencil set, and little Roy
has to have his pencil box, too.
a tractor, . doll and q teddy
bear.
Russell Reiter, of 80 Hubbard
avenue, wants . tractor, . jeep,
Q farm set, q monkey, . horse
and 4 doll.
John Dubay, Of zoo Court
street, has q long list for Santa,
and also includes the Christmas
list of his sister Mary Margaret,
John would like q bowling alley,
movie machine that you put
cards in, story and comic books
and clothes. Mary Margaret
would like q new doll and doll
high chair and . doll stroller un-
less Santa has . doll buggy.
Mary Ann LaForge, and her
brother, Raymond. Of SO Welts
street, write q personal letter to
Santa. Raymond wants . rock
ing chair and some other toys
and Mary Ann would like a
dress, and some other clothes.
virginia and Patsy Atkins
write to Santa for dolls, doll
buggies, q set OF dishes, piggy
banks and other toys.
Junior Reiter, of 80 Hubbard
avenue, is looking for . tractor,
doll, farm set, doggie, jeep and
Whelbarrow.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Scouts Plan Board
Of Review Dec. 70
Mikslsit Avrensss
Speedy Examination

Macomb District Boy Scouts
will hold a Board of Review at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Mount Clemens. on Thursday,
Dec. 20 at $50 p. m, when a
number of troops are expected
to send candidates entitled TO
badges and promotion through
the ranks of Scouting.
The board will prepare the
way for Court of Honor, to be
announced at a later date.
Due to the fact that many Boy
Scouts are employed evenings
during the Christmas season,
Charles A. Mikelait, chairman
of the advancement committee,
said that no Scouts will be de-
layed at the review if they have
to leave for work. Those oblig-
ed to leave will be given their
examinations speedily, Mikelait
states.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

Machinery u ~ ne6e
obls class q 5000 - ee1
the United atates, - a,l1
bilss noeznally ma1o N ~
ct sinele typs u mael
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

rifles, pistols and all the things
young boys need to be gun men
and commandos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Norwich To Face K Of L Sunday

Norwich A. c. has basketball squad that feels sure of providing the K. of L. Club with the best of opposition when the teams come to- gether Sunday night at St. Joseph's s court. Efforts to secure the Fort Trumbull Army team, scheduled for last Friday, were unavailing, as the soldiers are scheduled elsewhere. After little scouting around, Man. ager Joe Samoska of the K. of L. Club came up with the Norwich A. c. which includes Joe Kane, the double talking, all-around athletic star of the New London Diesels and before that with University of Pitts burgh; Bill Brennan, University of Scranton; Ed Day and George Sil- verman, both 6-3 players from Min nesota and Norwich Free Academy; Baker, University of Illinois and Lew Stewart, Clark University.
 The visitors have won 2 of 8 games played; including among their victims the U. s. Sub Base and Coast Guard Bears of New London and the Westinghouse club of Springfield. Mass. In eight games, Norwich has scored 285 points, an average of 37 per game.
 U. s. Time girls 3-1 leaders of the I. R. A. league, coached by Joe Brennan will be seen in a prelimin- ary game against the best opposition procurable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Boys Club Sports

In the first playoff game for the championship of the Victory League at the Boys Club, the Enkcors came from behind in the second half to edge the Trojan lads 32 to 27 in hard fought game. Last week the Trojans doWned the Enks to win a place in the playoffs, but this week the Enks reversed the procedure and after trailing IA to 20 at the half came back with a hot second half to take the game and the lead in the two out of three game series for the 1944-45 title. Napolitano and Andolina paced the Enks with 10 and g points each while scoring honors went to Lattanzio of the Lads who scored Il counters. Sab;a scored points for the Lads. Next Monday at p. m. these two teams meet in crucial game. A win for the Enks would give them the title while if the Lads win it will be all even and a final game will be neces- sary
 In the prelim attraction the Spades downed the Falcons in a playoff game in the Group Club League. The score of this closely played game was Spades 25, Falcons 20. c. Sontora was high for the victors with nine points while scor- ing honors for the game went to Polletta of the Falcons with 12 counters.
 Playoffs in the Keystone League between the Rocknes and Wildcats are scheduled for 7:30 D. m. Thurs day night at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
RombIers Win

In the Hi-Y Basketball league games played last night at the Gen. tral YMCA, the RamblerS ran up large score against the Comites 4O-16.
 Ray and Ferrara both scored 1G points for their teams while Fec teau fer the Comites was high scorer.
 Delta beat Aristan, 25-22 in a game which saw only five players in the lineup for the winning team High scorer was George White with 10 points for the Delta.
 Tonight at 6:3O, Epsilon vs. Am igos. Other games scheduled for the week are: Wed.-PiLambda vs. Kara: Thurs.-Alpha vs. Gamma Psi: Friday, Beta vs. Tech. To round out the schedule. Karra vs. Lancers at 6:3O, and at 8:30, White Ele- phantS vs. PiLambda next Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Valley Tourney At Bovs' Club

The annual Naugatuck Valley tournaments sponsored by the Wa terbury Boys Club will be held as usual it was announced today by William Johnson, executive director of the Boys Club.
 Plans are being completed by Ar thur Verry, tourney director tc start the senior tournament on Monday, March 5, and to have the Intermediate tourney to get under way on Monday, March 18th.
 There will be no age limit for the senior tourney butt he teams enter ing the Intermediate tournay must be made up of players not having reached their 18th birthday.
 Further details, including rules, entry fees and referees will be an- nounced shortly in The Democrat. Winner of the senior tourney last year was the Naugatuck Zephrys while the Enkcors copped the h. termediate title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

DeIIorto Badly
 Beoten By Nell; Buffers By K. o.

Boston, February 13. - (UP) --- Boyish Gus Nell of Montreal ap- peared today as the likelieSt looking lightweight prospect now campaign ing in the ring by virtue of his de- cisive defeat of the veteran Cince Dell'Orto of Philadelphia.
 Appearing in his first bigtime main bout last night before 2.795 fans at the Boston Arena, Nell used only long left hook and right cross to hand Dell'Orto perhaps the wodst beating he has had in many month.
 It was a nasty fight in which Nell often rubbed the lacings of his gloves across DellOrto's face in re- taliation for rabbit punches de- lievered by his opponent. Yet the officials gave their unanimous de- cision to Nell whom the United Press score sheet gave a 6-3-1 mar gin.
 So severely beaten was Dell'Orto that his left eye was cut, his right eye nearly was closed and he col- lapsed on the sidewalk outside the Arena as he left for his hotel.
 Nell weighed 133, Dell'Oroto, 13l. The bout drew a gross gate of $, ,695 for net of $3,709.
 Butler Scores K.O.
 In prenminaries: Archie Moore, 178, New York knocked out Nap Mitchell, 196, New York (0; Tommy Moore, 129, Boston, knocked out Marty Pemba, 131, Boston (A; George Butler, 122, Waterbury, Conn, knocked out Eddie Berry, 126, Portland, Me. (4; Dave Butler, 129, Waterbury, Conn, knocked out Joe Griss, 127, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Enkcors, Zephyrs At W.B.C. Tonight

The Enkcors will face the strong Naugatuck Zephyrs at the Cottage Place court tonight at 8 o'clock Coach Felix Longo will choose his starting five from Sammy Ando- lima, Freddie Coelho, Mario Gen. erali, Floyd Stefinelli, Johnny Lat tanzio, Carmen Amenta, Fred Ma politano, Doc Summa, Louie Rin- adj, Paul Iannaccone and Rudy Mannetti Chet Wojack and Me Dermott of U. s. Rubber will also appear in the Zephyr lineup.
 The Wildcats will face the Hope vile Repeats in the first game at TOO. The Enkcors would like o secure games with the Bristol Co.,, and the Seth Thomas of the IT, dustrial league. For games call 4-1421 anud ask for Mario. The Enkcors will travel to Bristol Sat- urday to play a return game with the Bristol Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
YMCA Bodminton
 Teom BIonked 70

In state playof1s for Conn. Bad hinton Association League cham pionhip, the Western section rep- resented by Westport defeated the Central section winners. Waterbury YMCA. 7-e. This was the wors, setback he locals have been beaten in feveral years. Last year the local "" team defeated Westport 4-3 in a very close match.
 Results of matches played:
 Singles-Ogilvy (WestporD de- feated Sullivan, 15-7, 15-3. Danahei (Westport) defeated Graham, 17-l6 15-S. Post-Pinter dropped their sets to Woods Gustavon. 15-2, 15-3. Pinter-Lockwood forced to three games sa@ trs" drnnned the dacid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Mass. Horse Fons Spurn $329,457

Boston, Feb. 12-CUP)-So ab- sent-minded are Massachusetts Race track fans that they have forgotten to collect $329 458 in winning tickets, it was disclosed today.
 That amount in unclaimed win ming tickets now is in the hands of the various Massachusetts horse and dog racing associations, State Au- ditor Thomas J. Buckley informed the state racing commission.
 Under state law, the total of un- cashed winning tickets is recorded each year with the racing commits sion, though money represented by the unpaid tickets remains in the custody of the racing associations.
 The $329,457 represents a 10-year accumulation. Last year uncashed tickets totaled $68, 283-more than in any previous year since pari- mutuel betting became legal in Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Close Race In
 Mercantile Loop

Not more than three games sep arate the first three teams in the Mercantile Bowling league, which resumes weekly activity tonight at the Sena Recreation alleys. Two of the teams sharet he lead, Met ropolitan Cleaners and MatZkln Furniture having won 41. lost 22 games to date: with defending champs from Brookside Dairy show ing a 38-25 record tthus far.
 hot high average gallop among
 Eddie Schnitzed leads the red the individual bowlers with a 124.29 mark for 63 games. with Harry Peters and Jimmy Barber very close by, on averages Of 123.45 for Peters and 123.20 for Barber.
 Tonight's schedule follows:
 Speedy Parcel vs Sullivan's.
 Matzkin vS Vin-June Go.
 Brookside vs Metropolitan.
 Stroberg VS Fulton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Nelson, McSpoden In $5, ,OOO PIoyoff

New Orleans, Feb. 12-(UP)-The golf club duelists, Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, were scheduled to meet today in an 18- hole playoff for first money in the $5,000 New Orleans Open. They fin- iShed the 72-hole competition witt; identical cards of 284.
 McSpaden blew up in the final IS holes yesterday after leading the field by five strokes as play began. He shot a four over par 76 on the last round while Nelson, who was precision personified, played at the same even space and closed out with one under par Fl.
 The players were handicapped by strong winds and wet fairways, which made the tough city park course even harder to negotiate.
 Claude Harmon of Crosse Point Mich. was third with a 289 total. finishing with cards of 73 and 75 yesterday. Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, was fourth with 290. Snead also split $500 war bond with Sam Schneider of Corpus Christi, Tex, for cards of 69 in yes- terday's play. The bond had been offered as special prize for the lowest cards on the final day of the meet.
 Johnny Bulla of Chicago was fifth with 29l, while Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans finished sixth with 292. Haas also was the low amateur. win- ming out over Ed Furgol of Detroit and Utica, N. Y., who had bad day and finished with a tota of 30l after leading by two strokes at the half way mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Groyson's s Scoreboord
GoIIop Poll Shows Betting on Horses And Basketball Just Drop in Bucket

latest poll did not include men in the armed forces. And it is far from military secret that the average American soldier shakes a mean bone and is an ever ready candi- date for 8 seance with the gallop- ing dominoes.
 The comparatively high average of the slot machines surprises me. I don't get around as much as I used to, and the last time I shook hands with the one armed bandits was in Reno. They even threw them out in Dade County, Fla, and I naively believed they were pretty much outlawed throughout the coun- try.
 But, then so is gambling of all kinds-Supposedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
SINGLETON SET FOR N. E. TITLE
 BOUT TONIGHT

New Bedford. Mass, Feb. 13.- (UP)-Benny Singleton, 18-year old Waterbury, Conn, flash, meets vet- eran Oscar St. Pierre of Fall River, at the Bristol arena here tonight in a 12-round bout for the New England lightweight title.
 Some 5000 fans are expected to seek to jam their way into the fight arena for the mout that cul- inmates series of lightweight elim- nations to determine the rightful holder of the crown vacated by Dave Castilloux of Montreal.
 Singleton, who recently left high school to enter the U. s. maritime service has had a meteoric career in the New England ring and is undefeated in 16 starts.
 St. Pierre, rough-punching vet- eran of the smaller fight clubs, has scored 21 knockouts in his last A fights but his opponents have been none too dangerous.
 Three Commissions o. K.
 The title fight, sanctioned by the boxing commissions of Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut, will mark the first time that the crown has been fought for in four years.
 Castilloux capturde the honor by defeating Honey Melody of Boston some seven years ago, then moved to Canada from Lewiston, Me, with out ever defending the crown.
 Just within year, Benny Single ton is getting his second chance at boxing championship; for 1t was on the night of February 28, 1944 that he gained the finals of the Metropolitan AAU in Madison Square Garden, with 18,OO0 people looking on. He finished on the floor, a knockout victim of one Earl Johnson, each having won five straight prelim bouts to gain the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
IForr In Court
 On Slug Chorqe

Brighton, Eng, Feb. 13-(UP)- Boxer Tommy Farr drew a near ca pacity crowd today but there were no gate receipts.
 The former British heavyweight champion, who now operates a ho- tel, was summoned into court to answer charges of assaulting Naval Cadet John Bottomley in the ho- tel bar.
 F'arr has denied he struck Bot tomley and broke his nose after the cadet allegedly referred to the for mer champion as third rate box CT"
 Counsel for Farr recalled Tommy had beaten five former world hea- Vyweight champions and fought 15 rounds with Joe Louis.
 If he CFarr) had struck this man on the nose with all his force he would have certainly knocked him down." counsel said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Open Hearing
 On Hoop Scandal

New York, Feb. 13-UP)-Judge Samuel s. Leibowitz of the Kings County Court agreed today on a petition of the district attorneys office to conduct an open hearing starting Monday on the Brooklyn College basketball scandal and re- lated matters.
 Leibowitz acted on petition signed by District Attorney William ODwyer and said his open inves- tigation would replace one already started by the January grand jury. The jurist subsequently, adjourned for two weeks the trial of Harvey Steamer and Henry Rose, charged with conspiracy to cheat and de- fraud in connection with the brib- cry of five Brooklyn oCllege bas- ketball players to throw a game.