davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The homemaker clubs during the
month of May will have as their
demonstration the preparation of
foods for the freezer locker. Miss
Turner will use the fruits and
vegetables in season, so that all
homemakers may be informed of
the method to follow in preserving
foods by this process. The sched-
ule for meetings next week is:
May Clarksburg Homemak-
ers Club at Mrs. Raymond Kings.
May 8 Gaithersburg Home
makers Club at Mrs. Charlie
Orme's.
May 10 Cabin John Gardens
(1O:30 A. N.Y.
May 10 Poolesville Barnes
vile Dickerson Homemaker Club
(1:30 P. NJ.
May 10 Damascus Homemaker
Club at Mrs. Elgie Hawkins e
P. M.
May IL Garrett Park Home
maker Club (day group.
Any person living in the area
Of these clubs who would like to
come to these demonstration will
be welcome.
OLney Sunshine Club
The Olney Sunshine Club held
its April meeting at the home of
Mrs. Norma Rapp, with Is men,
bers present and one new men,
be-.
The president opened the meet
ing with these words of Riley :
ut haint no use to grumble or
complain,
just as cheap an easy to rejoice;
When the Lord sorts the weather
and decides on rain,
Wy rains my choice"
Unusual interest was shown in
the roll call. A book you have
recently read being the topic. The
title, author and some interesting
facts were given.
A special project taken on by
the Homemakers is that of con-
verting the vacant schoolhouse, at
Unity, into community Center.
At the close of the meeting, all
stood for a moment of silent pray
err, for the success Of the United
Nations Security Conference.
Mrs. Eugene Kengla, the foods
project chairman gave demon
stration on Cookies that will
travel.
The Damascus Club
The Damascus Club met April
18th at the home of Mrs. Frances
Kemp. The Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals and the Importance of the
present San Francisco Conference
were discussed. These mean much
to the present and future home
makers of America and other
countries as we'll.
Tine Red Cross workers are very
active again this year. Several
members gave blood at Mt. Airy
on April goth. Other members at
tended the spring meeting at
Jamestown.
1t was decided to give the Mont
gomery County General Hospital a
contribution of ten dollars and to
remember with a small gift Mrs.
Louise Moore, faithful member
of the club who has been i'll for
some time.
The president, Mrs. Paul Wat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
Stop II In 5 Minutes

Successful treatments MUST
reach the germ. Get a STRONG
PENETRATING MOBILE liquid.
Alcohol is VERY mobile. Most
druggists now suggest Te-ol. Made
with 800 alcohol, it PENE-
TRATES. Apply Full Strength
for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet.
Feel it take hold. Your 35c back
tomorrow If not pleased. Today at
Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
Sherwood Jr. Club

The Sherwood Juniors met OIL
Tuesday with AZ members attend
ing. Millard Lethbridge presided.
Pacl Nash read the minutes of the
previous meeting. Members had
brought in sample bundles of hay
to show what they were feeding
their calves. The club then dis
cussed "Brooding Chicks Success
fully. This discussion will be con-
tinued at the next regular meeting
on Tuesday.
Sherwood Sr. Club
Nineteen members of the Sher-
wood Sr. Club also met last Tues
day afternoon. Vice-president,
David Shober presided in the abb
sence of the president. In the alb
sence of the secretary, Jackie
,, Barnes reported on the last meet
ing. After short discussion on
Victory Gardens, the group enter
ed into the subject of brooding
baby chicks successfully.
The Baby Beef Club
Montgomery County's All Baby
Beef Club held its regular meet
ing last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lechlider with "a members attend
ing. Robert Hanson was in charge
of the meeting until the president,
Bill Dorset arrived. Wendell Day
reported $217.50 in the treasury.
Each member gave report on
when, how and what he is feeding
his steer at present. Wendell Day
reported on the outcome of the
baby beef tour held April 9th
when the club visited practically
all of the boys and girls who have
baby beeves throughout the county.
Members were called upon to give
constructive criticism in regards to
things they saw that was not of
the high standard. These critic
isms would give the member
chance to improve his project.
Mr.. George Lechlider and R. N.
Whip discussed with the MEM
bers very important care and
management problems with which
they were confronted.
Next regular monthly meeting
will be held May % at the home of
Jimmy Barnsley near Olney.
Rockville Jr. Club
Archie Davis presided at a
meeting of the Rockville Junior
Thursday at the Rockville Elem
entary School with 81 members
present. Program for the day was
taken from the Maryland All Gar
den Primer with different men,
bers Of the club giving the reports.
H. M. White gave a splendid re-
port on thinning plants and apply
ing supports.
DG1nestO1Om Club
The Wood Bros. of Jamestown
were hosts to the IL members of
the Jamestown All Club last
Saturday morning at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
ner Wood. Meeting was called to
order by vice-president, Sumner !
Wood, Jr., and opened with the
use Of the flag pledge. Minutes
were read by David Wood.
The group discussed the posi-
bility of playing softball with
some of the other clubs. John T. |
Kelley was elected athletic chair
man. Mr.. Whip led a discussion
or brooding chicks successfully.
Meeting was adjourned by the !
use of All Pledge, led by Howard !
Carter.
After refreshments the group
Joined in a ball game.
Rockville Sr. Club
Thirty members of t'he Rockvilla |
Sr. Club met at the High School |
last Monday with William Pun
phrey presiding. Jack Simmons
was elected secretary. Tommy
Halves gave very good report on
selecting the garden site and pre-
pairing the soil The next meeting
will be held at the school on May
7th at 2:30 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

Well, if the economy of the world
is realigned to make greater the
rewards of producers there will be
many lawyers, bankers, executives
and advisers to become producers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

kins, turned the meeting over 10
the food chairman, Mrs. Robert L.
Poole, who gave a demonstration
on making three kinds Of cookies,
which had been prepared at home.
Miss Turner held a slip cover
school at the Damascus Church. ON
April 0, 10, and IL. Members of
the club brought chairs to cover.
They finished eight. Each men,
Der enjoyed the slip cover school
and gained many helpful hints,
Washington Grove p
The Washington Grove Home
makers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Henry Becraft. When Mrs.
Becraft learned that a kitchen
was necessary for the demonstra-
ton, she very graciously offered
her home once more. A luncheon
was served by the Canteen with
Mrs. Olive Farmer, Mrs. Harvey
Brake and Mrs. H. Sanderson
furnishing the dessert. During
the business meeting Mrs. A. w,
Hell gave splendid little talk on
! peace and the San Francisco Con-
ference, and most moving pray
Ell was made. Miss Turner gave
demonstration on the prepara-
ton of food for frozen food lock-
ers, and also explained the sugar
situation for the coming season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

An executive is one who cannot
work unless he has assistants.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

Sc sumnicita, zalezujeta in pre-
zita drug ma drugega, a Sc ne
poznata do dina, zakaj globina
njiju dus je kalna. = u.
In nenadoma il je zamrnral z
globokim glasom v obraz::
"Torej, priznaj, da 81 bila
Vaudrecu metresa."
Skomiznila je z ramami: "Be-
bee 81 Vaudrec mi je bill ma
klonjen, zelo .. "a drugega mic
|. nikoli."
Zatopotal je nogo: "Lazes.
To nj mogoce!'
Mirno mu je odvrnila: "In
vendar je tako."
Zopet je zacel korakati po So
bi, potem Sc je iznova ustavil:
"Potem mi pa razlozi, kako
to, da je zapustil vse imetje te-
bi :"
Mirno, kakor da sc vse skupaj
ne tice ME, je zacela: ITO je kaj
priprosto. Kakor 81 sam prav-
kar omenil, nj incl drugih prija-
teljev, nego naju, ali mari meme,
zakaj poznal me je re liza mia
dosti. Moja matt je bila "a dru-
zabnico pri njegovih sorodnikih.
vedno je hodil semkaj, in ker
nj incl naravnih dedicev, Sc je
spomnil meme. Da je cutil dc
meme malo ljubezni, to je mogo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

a. Sustarsich,> Jakob Cesnik,
M ary Zernel, Eliz. Gabriel,
Frances Kozelj. Mrs. Frank Ra-
ce, Jennie Klun, ]. Komocar, F.
Kavc, Frank Potrebujes, L. To-
mozic, F. Lach, John Pelcic, M.
"A. Zurga, John Copic, Ursula
Copic, Joe Strel, Theo. Hovlo-
can, Frank Ivancic, Rudolph
Polz, June Ribich, Ann Zupan-
cic, Vine. Zrmeck, Ant. Gorenc,
Frank Perko, Daniel Corr, John
Jance, Mary Cesen, Mark G.
Clark, J. Jappel, Walter Muzy-
ka, Marie Huiak, Tony Prija-
tell, Jack Subelj, Frances Kern,
John Snyder, Addison Furni-
ture, ]. Fabris, Frank Jurca,
Maria Rahne, Fannie Flanders,
Jane PrlJatelJ, l.. kuzuh, Joe
Klun, D. H. Bremmer, Joe Ii
sovec, Joe Zakrajsek, Anton
Lach, Anton Peterle, John Po-
zelnik, Josie Weiss, Joh n J.
Slomsek, r. Berger, Johana
Zakrajsek, c. Kathreen, M. So
bota, J. Turk, Anton Turk, L,
Keglovic, J. Skrjanc, M. Ravni.
hrib, Jan Dolnicar, Leo Keglo.
vec, Joseph Turk, John Davu.
cic, Peter Lubahovich, F. Jap.
pei, JOS. Strekal, Mary Lehoc.
zky, Mrs. A. Tisovec, Frank
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

Oporekla j nekoliko nestrp-
rio: 9 Tudi tega ne vern, kako bi
zainasila napastnikom usta, ko
je vendar pri notarju alxt, in ga
je Vaudrec podpisal."
4 Vzrasel je: Ali ga morava
res kazati in ma steno nabiti! III
ii pa res zabita.2 Rekia bova, da
mama .je zaptistil grof de vau-
drec svoje premozenje, obema,
vsakemu pol No, vidis !.
Sploh pa, brez mojega doyolje-
MIA ne mores VOLTA niti.sprejeti.
JAZZ ii ga dam, toda samo pod
TEN pogojem, da deliva, TEN
Sc RESIN zasmeha pred svetom. -
Zopet ga je pogledala s pro-
dirljiyim pogledom.
"Kakor bos hotel. Meni je
prav."
Vstal je in je zacel zopet sem
in TIA korakati. Bio je videti,
kakor da iznova omahuje in Sc
daj Sc je umikal pronikujocem
ocesu svoje zene. Govoril je:
NE odlocno ne I. mogoce
je najbolje, ako Sc vsemu popol-
noma odreceva !. dostojneje
je 49,. korektneje castneje
-. Ma ia naein ne bi mogel xiv
krst nicesar sumiti, ma svetu nj
cesar. Najtankovestnejsi ljudje
bi morali reci: Cast jima'."
Dalje prlnodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

''Mislim pa lie, &c bi da bi
Sc zdelo tako veliko volilo "a te
:. najmanj prav tako cudno.",
Hlastno je vprasal: "a, 80. 80
'Zakaj?"
Rekla je: "Zato, ker -" Pre-
kinila Sc je, potem je povzela:
''Zato, ker 81 tt moi MOI .
Ker ga pravzaprav sele malo ca
sa poznas in ker sem mu JAZZ
ze zelo dolgo prijateljica in
ker je bila njegova prva oporoka
narejena, ko je Sc Forester Ii
vel, meni v prilog."
Georges je zacel hoditi dol
gimi koraki po sobi. Izjavil je:
"Tega ne mores sprejeti."
Odgovorila je ravnodusno:
"Dobro; potemtakem nj treba
cakati do sobote; to sporociva
lahko nemudoma doktorju La
maneurju."
Ustavil sc je pred njo; in il
nova sta 81 gledala nekaj trenot-
kov oei v oci ter 81 izkusala pro-
dreti v mrakotne tajnosti svojih
src in 81 pobistriti najgloblje
misli. v gorecem, nemem izpra-
sevanju sta hotela videti drug
drugemu r azg al je no zavest:
skrivna borba dveh bitij, XII Ii
vita skupaj in sta 81 vendar tuji,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14


26th Street. Chicago 23 M
zadnu lpryD konvencH sept
evelandu bill voini edec uradnk odborni In 6lni s
sega odbora: $50 NJ -s$ < f-- et4
cAsTrn CLAM:
predednik: LOUIS ADAnnC, Milford, N
ShebOygan, Wis.
Kern Clair Ohio.
CLAM EKSEKUTIvE:
Haven,
ROGELJ Schade O.
WIDER LAwndale Chicago 2
Tajnik: NuRKO G. KUEI, 1895 W. St, Chicago g.
Chicago 49, H.
zapisnikar JACOB zUPAN l4oo So Lombard Ave, Bwyn ILL.,
CIani
LEO JURJOvEC, l840 w. 22nd Pl, Chicago g. III.
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 w. 2lst Pl, Chicago ILL.,
LEOPOLD KUSHLAN 64e9 st. Ave, Cleveland B. Ohio.
NOvAK, Cleveland s. Ohio. @
FRANK zAITZ 1901 So. Lawndale Chicago q, Ill
NADZORM ODBOR:
LOUIS ZELEZNKAR predsednk s51 N Chicago St. Joliet ILL.,
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, 1908 Corneia Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenany Rd, Ensiewood N. j.
sRsI oDBoR
ANTON DEBEvC. 1880 st, sheboygan, Wis
JOSEPH DURN, Waterloo Rd, Cleveland 10, Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 527 No. Chicago st, Joliet Ill.
THERESA GERZEL 334 Erie Ave, w. Aliquippa Pa.
ANTON HORZEN, A Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERsN, 1916 Washington st, Denver, Coo
REV. MATH KEBE, 22s-57th st, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE 6o4-srd st, N. w. Chisholm, Mnn
HELENA KUsARs 1886 So. Keniworth Ave, Berwyn, ILL.,
KATHERINE KRANz 1883 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit 3, Mich.
JOHN KyARTICH, all Station Sts Brdgevile, Pa
POLLOCK, Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ANTONETTE SIMCICH 1901 Addison Rd, Cleveland 8, Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, st. Louis 1s Mo.
stroll 1oA0 N. Holmes Ave. Indianapolis Ind
STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW VIDRICH, 7O6 Forest Ave, Johnstown Pa.
ANTON ZBASNIK, A F U. Bldg, Ety. Mimi
JOSEPH ZORC, 1o45 Wadsworh Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

Janec, John Teck, Edward Kre-
cic, John Samanich, J. Luzar,
Mary Yasner, James Stepic,
Terezija Stepic, M ary Kun,
Toncka Juvan in Franci Likar.
$29.25 po 25c in Soc. - Skupaj
$247.25.
Nabiralka Helen Mikus. -
Pc $500: John Tavcar, Leo
Poljsak, John Lenard, John Mi
kus in Joseph Sustarsic. - Pc
$500: Frank Suhadolnik, Louis
Majer in Mrs. Luzar. - Pc 81:
Agnes Opaskar, Bias Pirnat, j.
Kaplan, Anton Pavli, Louis
Cimperman, John Novak in Je-
nnie Petric. - Pc $1.O0: Frank
Kokal, Frank lie, Ana Pozun,
Victor Kovacic, Mrs. Cerar,
Louise Canula, Frank Zupancic,
Rose Kausek, Frances Mayer,
Ivan Babnik, Victor Skull, To-
ny Stimic, Frank Kacar, Frank
Pozjak, George Rakar, Frances
Merhar, Victoria Smrekar, Olga
Slapnik, Frank Zakrajsek, Ma
ry njas, Joe Knaus, John Pa
pez, JOS. Sadar, Jacob Pozun,
Antonio Zakrajsek in Mary
Strazisar. - Pc Soc nabrano
$500. - Skupaj $1,000.
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14
Delo Prog. Slovenk
"a reif v letu 1914
(Nadaljevanje)

Nabiralka Frances Mezget,
po $500 Neimenovana, in John
]. Globokar. - Pc $1.OO: Louis
Pirc, Jr., M. Cootes, J. Mekina,
Celia Golob, Joe Rebek, Ursula
Trtnik, Bertha Starman, Joe
Tesovec, Anna Pinculic, Anna
Lukacka, Mrs. A. Marina. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

skupaj $11.0o. Po 5oc.: Fran
ces Modic, Frances Leskovec,
Josephine Rotar' in John Pezdir.
Pc 25c: Mary Pirc, Frances
Mezget in Anna Puskic. - To-
tai $1,000.
$500: Mrs. J. Rotar in Ma
Iry Medvesek. - Pc $500: Mrs.
f. Zagar., - Po $500: Mary
Vogrin in Anthony Adam. -
Pc $1.OO: Mary Kastelic, Tony
Krarnpel, Vera Krajc, Agnes
Vitez, Joe Petsche, Mary Le-
gan, Steve Marolt, Alice Yerak,
M. Jakse, Pauline Sesek, Jennie
Lauretig, Ivana Samsa, Jos.
Koniavce, Anton Cvetko, Louise
Ogrin,. l.. Casserman, Joe Rot
tar, Frank Matjasich, Mary
Paulin, Jan Kane, Potocnik, vi
| da Fifolt, Frank Zgonetz, Ana
Krizman, NJ. Prebil, Anton Su-
man, Emma Gerl, Van Glescic,
Ed. Leskovic. - Po Csc in SOC
$12.25.
Nabiralka Mary Peterka SIC
Club of w. Side Slovene Lodges
Po $500: Julia Marolt, Domi-
nick Lusin, John Peterka, Jo-
seph Pulz, Luka Gerbec, Anton
Gousek, Fanny Holesek, Mrs,
Lacjan. -*Po $500: Mirko Co.
pic, Frances Tomazin, Mary
Lumbert, VIM. Jappel, Andy
Testen Agnes Urankar, Frank
Arnez, Mr.. in Mrs. Birk. - Pc
$3.50: J. Kosir. - Po $500:
Louis Sinkovic, Fabian Kova.
cic, Jean Struna, Jack Susel, Mr.
in Mrs. Znidarsic, Mr.. in Mrs
Bizjak, Jennie Copic, M. Skr'
jane, Mary Kostansek, Caroline
Sesek, J. Jozel, L. Brodnik, An
drew Mirtich, Frank Blatnik
James Alsovsky, Frank Cesnik
Antonia Susel, Margaret Rock
Frank Sumrada, Frances Kren
r. R. Bremmer, Mike Habjan
ella Stefanic, Paula, Petek, Mike
Bizaj, Carl Samanich, Gertru
de Demsar, Mrs. Chas. Zakelj
$1.50: Jakob Jesenko. - Po 81
Julia Sanker, Joe Less, M. Pc
tex, Mary Slave, R. Jurca II
Mary Hosta, Mike Golob, Joh1
Simkovic,s Jennie Kmet,p Johl
Lunder, John Strekal, P. Dress
:; Gabriel, Geo. Santa, M. Kuhar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-14

lGe. A pokaxi mi zensko, da je1
ne bi bill kdo kdaj tako ljubil?
In da nnu je narekovalo to pri-
krivano, anpak nagnenje mole.
ime pod pero, ko je hotel dolo-
diti svojo poslednjo voljo cemu
ne? Prinasal mi je cvetic, vsak
ponedeliek. To se ii nj zdelo
prav mic cudno, in vendar .jih nj
dajal tebi, kaj ne da ne? Da-
mes mi je dal svoje imetje il raw
no istega vzroka,. in ker nina
nikogar, komur hi ga ponudil.
Ali ne bi bilo narobe prav po-
sebno cudno, da ga je zapustil
ftebi? Zakaj neki? Kaj 81 mu
pa ti?'' =
| Govorila s,je tako naravno in
mirno, da Georges prvi hip nj
vedel, kaj hi rekel.
Potem je poprijel besedo: "To
je vseeno. Tako ne moreva' spre-
jeti te dedscine. Kako klaveren
vtisk bi naredilo! Yes svet bi
verjel, da je tako, vsi bi brusili
jezike in Sc smejali. Moi kole-
gi mi ze tako zavidajo, kar Sc da
in me zbadajo vsaki priliki.
JAZZ moran patti bolj nego kdo
ma svojo cast in ma svoje ime. v
noben kup ne morem dovoliti in
pristati ma to, da bi moja zena
sprejela te vrste volilo cd moza,
XII so ga jeziki ze tako razkricali
. "a njenega ljubimca. Forester
bi bill nemara to prenesel, on ze,
ampak jaz-nak"
Zamrmrala je krotko: mo,
dobro, dragi moi! Pa nikar! En-
million mani bova imela v zepu,
prava rect"
Sc vedno je meril sobo: in "a
Gel je naglas misliti, govoree
svoji zeni, ne da hi sc obrnil ma
ravnost proti Mi.
"Seveda million O da!
-. Ko je pisal oporoko, nj po-
mislil, kako Sc je pregresil zoper
akt, kaksno silno nespodobnost
je ucinil. Nj videl, ma kako koc-
1.-Two, smesno stalisce me posta-
vi : Rahle nijanse, ma teh
sloni vse v. zivljenju >. Polo
vico bi bill moral zapisati meni,
pa bi slo vse kakor po masti."
Sedel je, prekrizal noge ter 81
zaeel WHAT brke, kakor je .bila
fnjegova navada, kadar ga je kaj
skrbelo, vznemirjalo ali kadar je
kaj tezkega razgabljal.
Madelena je vzela v roko. We
zenje, S katerim Sc je semtertja
bavila, in je dejala, izbiraje vol
no: "Jaz molcim, kai pa hocem.
I'll pomisli." -
| Dolgo nj odgovoril, potem pa
je obotavljaje Sc dejal: "Ljudje
ne bodo nikoli razumeli, kako da
je postavil Vaudrec tebe "a edi-
no dedicno in kako to, da sem
JAZZ v to privolil. Ako dobiva de-
mar ma ia nacin, Sc pravi to, da
priznava da priznas tt kaz-
njivo razmerje, in JAZZ, da sem
svojo necast mirno gledal .
Ali vidis, kako 81 bodo razlagali
najino vzprejetje? Treba bi bio
izumeti kakrsnokoli ukano, da
Sc styar spretno zakrije. Skr-
beti, da Sc raznese, postavim, da
je razdelil denar med oba, da je
dal polovico mozu, polovico ze-
nj"
Ugovarjala je: "Jaz ne vem,
kako bi Sc to ukrenilo, ko je ven
dar oporoka pravilna."
Opomnil j je: 20, to je mala
rec. ii mi prepustis polovico
dedscine z daritvijo med zivimi.
Otrok nimava, torej gre. In tako
III 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Grievance Presented ByCIO

A grievance complaint has been filed by the 0. I. O. against the Shoe Hardware co. of Waterbury for discharging Il employees who were 66 years of age, it was ois- closed today by Ovide D. oarceau, international representative of the Mine, Mill & emelter Workers Union, c. I. o.
 Tn . statement Issued today, MT. 0arceau charges the concern with violating the provisions Of the union. company contract by sending the il workers into allegedly 4fivol- untary retirement.
 Statement
 We consider the issue an i'm. portant one" MT. 0arceau stated. Not all employees who are 6b years of age desire to retire. Many people of this ago are still in vigorous health and there Is no reason why they would not continue working if that is their wish. Pension and SO" cial security do not provide them with sufficient income"
 "The companyS action. stated in the notice to be policy for people of 0S, comes to Us as e surprise. We thought 1t had been learned during the war that people of this age were useful in industry. Employers said this over and over again in their ef- forts to obtain the services of peo- pie this age.
 'aThe union will neht.these forced retIrenents in the cases Of aS many
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Benefit Bill
 Before House

Washington, Sept. 2i- (UP) - The Senate.approved compromise unemployment benefit bill was in the hands of an unfriendly House Ways and Means Committee today.
 Committee members were unwili- ing to comment on the legislation that passed the Senate by voice vote late yesterday. But some pre- dicted privately that the House would not so as far as the Senate in accepting President T1lman'S recommendations.
 The Senate bill would:
 1. Authorize the use of federal funds to extend the duration of state benefits by 60 per cent up to a maximum Of 2e weeks; the size of the weekly payments would remain at the level fixed by the states.
 2. Extend coverage to make fed- eral employees and maritime work CTS eligible for benefits. ct the rate fixed by the state in which they filed claims.
 3. Authorize federal funds to pay travel allowances lip to e200 for war workers moving to former homes or new employment.
 MT. Truman had asked Congress to authorize payment of maximum benefits of 926 for % weeks in all states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
SoUiet Influence
 M Balkans Reduced
TeFroFistic Acts Claims as Source Of Russion's Strenqth

London, Sept. 2l.-(UP)-Secre tary of State, James ?. ByrneS' first hand observers in the Balkans have told him that the soviet-sponsored regimes in Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary represent only Q fraction of the people, high diplomatic sources reported today.
 The Balkan government depend on the presence of Russian occupa- ton troops and frequent acts of terrorism by their own secret police to maintain their position, Byrnes was told.
 Under Consideration
 Byrnes' advisors were summoned from the Balkans to London during the five-power conference of foreign ministers to give him on-the-scene reports. The Council of Foreign ministers now is considering the Balkan situation.
 The question of Balkan peace treaties, presumably before the council today, tended to place an increasing strain on the good will among the big powers.
 1nformaIlts said Balkans advisors had not given Byrnes any reason for satisfaction with the trends In Ro- mania, Bulgaria and Hungary.
 Foreign Commissag V. M. Molotov said earlier this week that Russia was satisfied with the governments of those states and said hluntly they were democratic.
 Aside from the immediate issue of the Balkans, there was increas- ing evidence of ill feeling between Great Britain and Russia. Observers agreed the bargaining diplomats of of the two powers had nowhere ap. preached unanimity of purpose.
 The Soviet press has criticized sharply French and British propos- als for Q western Europe family of nationS," c step which Britain re. gards as vital for economic pur- poses.
 Some British sources said the Big Five probably would give the Adriatic port of Trieste to Yugo- slavia. But An official British coE1- naentator said he "saw no justitice- ton" for such c conclusion.
 He pointed out that the foreign ministers had proposed to settle the matter Of sovereignty In and around Trieste along racial lines, and had set up machinery to establish these lines, al