davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
(Nddal jeUdnje)

"To sem re vedel in sem zme-
raj vedel in sem bill o tenn pre-
prican."
"Da, toda dobil nj prve ocene
simentalcev in nj najvise oce-
njena zival vseh razredov."
Start Joggi je odlozil gnojne
vile in v kolenih vzravnal svo-
je stare telo. Brez razumeva-
MIA je buljil v svojega gospo-
darja. Medtem Sc je pojavil ma
vratih ma drugem koncu hleva
Rothlisberger, ker je zunaj "a
slissl glas svojega gospodarja.
Vstopil je prav takrat, da je
slisal novice.
AHA, drugo, to je ma vsak
naein nekaj'' je dejal Joggi
preko hrbta svoje krave.
Priblizno stirideset krav je
bilo v tenn hlevu, imenitne, kras-
ne, lepo rasle zivali.
''Da, da, tako!" je rekel An
ton Muller tho zalostjo v
glasu. ''Na vecne case bo stalo
v casopisih, da nj Vojvoda il
Cana nikak DrVOraZreden blk.
Strela bozja vendar!"
Kasneje zjutraj, je Anton
Muller povprasal ma postal,
kdaj maj pricakuje tovorni voz
svojo govejo zivino. Poveda-
Ii so mu, da DO prisel najbrze z
vlakom oh treh. Zvecer sta pri-
gnala Kazimir in Adrian zivino
nazaj ma Gamhof. Sprva sta
hotela gnati credo skozi vas, da
bi pokazala ljudem z ocenami
okrasene rogove. Med zivalmi
je bila prvo nagrado ocenjena
krava Krona II. Vsekakor lep
primerek. Toda gospodar jima
je ukazal, maj zeneta zivino
naravnost domov. Ljudje z
Gamhofa so bill zbrani pod or
jaskim pristresjem srednjega
skednja, da bi pricakovali zivi-
no, XII Sc je vracala. Sredi njih
je stal Anton Muller. Najprej je
prisla skozi vrata Krona II
cvetlicnim vencem okoli celia in
trakovi okraseno rozeto ma
desnem usesu. Zaupljivo je "a
mukala in takoj sla k vodnjaku,
da bi Sc napila domace vode.
Njej je sledila druga krava,
Cvetlica, mlada zival, XII je pre-
jela posebno priznanje. Nekoli-
ko dale "a MO je prisel Kon-
rad in vodil Vojvodo ma mocni
vrvi, XII je bila privezana ma BIZ
kov nosni obroc. Sc nikdar nj
bill Vojvoda ponosnejsi in samo-
zavestnejsi. Korakal je velicast-
no in lahkotno nosil orjasko te-
10 ma svojih nizkih nogah. ME-
kov dolgi rep je mahljal sem in
tia, ne nehote, marvec vidno
energijo in medtem ko so mu
kapljale cd gobca dodge streme
blescece pene, je divjem pri-
cakovanju prevracal oci cd hlev-
skin vrat do krav, XII so pile pri
vodnjaku. Konrad ga je usta-
vii pod lipo. Vojvoda je kopal
zemljo S svojima prednjima no.
gama in stresal mogocno glavo,
kakor bi hotel otresti cvetlice.
"Trdno ga drzi pod lipo," je
rekel Anton Muller.
Hlapci in dekle so Sc umak-
Mill, ko SO zaslisali njegov glas.
Ida" je dejal nato. "Skoci
v mojo sobo in mi prinesi kara
binko, XII lei spodaj rjavi
omari. Prinesi jo sem in nitro,
tt pravim"
Ida je strmela zacudeno "
zbrane ljudi, potem pa je brz
stekla hiso, da hi izpolnila po-
velje. Rotnlisberger, XII Sc ga je
polastil nenadoma cuden nemir,
je stopil tik svojega gospodar-
ia. "Gospod, je dejal, "le mir
no zdaj"
Anton Muller ga je pogledal
hladno in odlocno, tako da je
zaskripal zobmi. Ljudje so Sc
nohofo nIxo n 1~x,;l; al exyo ;o~o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
POsestva naprOdaj

Ma Beverly Hills, krasna hi
sa S 6 velikimi sobami; garaza
"a 2 avta; lepa lota. Cena zmer-
ma.
E. 26O St., velika hisa "a emo
druzino; garaza "a 3 avte; lota
7Ox140. Sprejme Sc vsako pri-
merno ponudbo.
Blizu E. 185 St.-Moderna hi
sa S 6 sobami; garaza.
V Collinwoodu-za 2 druzini
po 4 in 4 sobe, zelo snazno zno-
traj in zunaj. Cena je bila zniza-
ma ma $1,000.
2-dvo-druzinski hisi ma veliki To-
ii. V izvrstnem stanju znotraj in
zunaj. Lepa lota. Sc sprejme pri-
merno ponudbo.
Imamo Sc mnogo drugih dob
rih nakupov, "a katere poklicite
JOHN KNIFIC
740 EAST l85th ST.
nasproti Muskoka Ave.
w. 7540 KE. 0280
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

bombers and fighters from the Fifth and 18th U. s. Airfroces and the Royal Australian air force dropped $500 tons of bombs, including 150 tons of firebombs.
 MacArthur Goes Ashore
 Gen. MacArthur, after watching the early phases from the cruiser, went ashore with one of the rear waves of assault troops accompan- jed It. Gen. R. L. Morsehead, com- mander of the Australian first corps.
 Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barbey commanded the navy attack force for the operation. Rear Admiral Albert G. Noble commanded the attack group and Rear Admiral Robert s. Riggs the support group.
 MacArthur's communique today stretssed the strategic results of the Balikpapan operations had secured domination of Borneo and driven a wedge south splitting the East In- dies"
 "our shipping can now sail with land-based air cover to any point in the Pacific" the communique said.
 The communique listed enemy losses in the Philippines fighting last week at 5,240 dead and I'll prisoners. American casualties were l26 killed and s65 wounded, Only patrol actions were reported in the oagayan Valley of Northern Luzon, while pressure was mains tained on the enemy resistance points at Kiangan and Mankayan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
4 More Jap Towns
 Hit By Superforts
(Continued from Page D

on the American fleet of Okinawa continued and Tokyo said it's Kanli- kazi pilots crashed into U. s. des- troyer, transport and an unidenti- fled warship. Admiral Chester W. Nimitzs' Pacific fleet communique said only that three small enemy raids on the Okinawa area Saturday cost the Japanese one plane.
 1Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, new commander of the U. $. 10th Army on Okiriawa, revealed that another 16,o00 Japanese had been kileld or captured there since the island was pronounced secured on June 21. That raised the enemys losses al- most 116,000 men.
 6-Maj. Gen. John B. Brooks, former chief of the Newfoundland base command, took over the com mand of the U. s. 11th Air Force in the Aleutians, and Alaska, whence jittery Japanese spokesmen have been expecting new blows against their home islands.
 ETokyo revived its propaganda line that long war is inevitable in the Pacific, boasting that Japan would follow the example of China and hold out for 20 years If neces- sary.
 But even the Japanese were con- ceding the terrible destruction wrought by the B-29's in the cam paign-now barely started-to wipe out Japan's industrial might.
 Kure Damaged
 Tokyo admitted considerable dam age in Kure where, 1t said, fires ragged unchecked for more than five hours after the B-29s roared away. Troops from nearby army center were called in to fight the fires and help the city's 275.0 900 residents.
 Big 500-pound canisters of jellied gasoline, each containing about 40 individual fire bombs, were dropped rhtuogh the dense cloud bank hang ing over Kure's wood and plaster shadow factories and the packed naval station area. Flames leaping thousands of feet into the air testi- fled to the havoc spreading below.
 The B-29 bombardiers also bon1b- ed fundamentally in the attack on Shimonoseki, target of equal if not greater importance. A city of l96, 900 persons 90 miles west of Kure, Shimonoseki is damned with manufacturing plants, It lies on the narrow Shimonoseki straits at the southwestern tip of Honshu, bot tleneck on the supply route to Kyushu and from the inland sea to the sea of Japan.
 Ube. the only target bombed visu- ally, is located between Kure and Shimonoseki. It is a big coal and magnesium center, housing the Riken Metal Company, Japans largest magnesium producer.
 Kumamoto, fourth largest city on Kyushu, is primarily government center and headquarters for the Japanese sixth army, although # contains important railway com- munications and aircraft assembly plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Governor May Ref
 City Court Mixup
tcontinued from Page D

career is ended.
 In his statement of Saturday the Mayor declared:
 "The patronage grab in the City Court which Judge Summa states has been dictated by the Repub- lican leadership indicates lack of political integrity. It is the repu- diation of an agreement to share jobs equally made in good faith. As a party to the agreement that was made, I can state that it was never conditional upon the appoint ments being made by the lesisla- ture. According to Judge Summa the local leadership" considers it. selyf absolved from keeping its word because Gov. Baldwin made the appointments and because the Re- publicans controlled the House and the governorship.'
 "A very slight examination of the facts shows how ridiculous is this claim. The same control ex- isted at the time the agreement was made. It was always possible for the Republican House to block legislative appointments. It was always possible for the 'Republi- can-controlled governorship' to ob- tain unanimously Republican ap- pointments in the courts through out the state. It was in full knowl- edge of this fact that the agreement for an even division was made.
 'The reason was that the local Republican leadership did not control the, governorship.
 Assuming the good faith of 10. al political leadership, the goV- ernor presumably felt 1t unnecessary to place specific restrictions on his appointments. This is the basis of the present effort to wig gle out Of an agreement, The governor did state that it was his intention and expectation that there would be Q fair and equitable dis- tributi0p of the other court posts
 Tt is our opinion based upon reliable information that his inten- ton was that there be no less than 50 per cent Democratic app0lnt- ments in the larger cities haying dual courts, and that some lesssf representation bs given 10 Demo- eFats generally in the sHalles communities, Further, We are certain that he did not intend that be should be used as the excuse for the fepndiatien of existing agreements, We suggest that U night be well f0T Judge 6nmma and the leeal leadeEship te dstefs mlbe, his attitude befeTs making hlm . party te tbls segt 0f . pats Eenase sFeb,
 'sIhs effort to, confuse the pEsss ent situation with leAl is pretty fAF fetched, ' Eas 10 party te the negotiations % that ims but ] understand that an agreement Nas made and wAs honofea, in se4b all agreement was made and is be- lns alahonsFsd. That's alI there is
 MT. Hall in his reply of today outlines the original agreement ss t0 the court division which he elaIlng eeaasA l0 haYe flihfEanee NizeD iils Legislature failed Eo apr prove in1se1h'p app1'atH1nff. MT, #aiI states. 1H HNI7f@
 kAaSb NaA N~ agreement aa se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Aussies Near Seppinggang
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D from Balikpapan in all kinds of ve- hicles. The Japanese columns were pounded repeatedly by Allied planes.
 Japanese broadcastS admitted that the original landing force, which Tokyo estimated at 5000 troops, had been reinforced.
 A heavy smoke pail from oil in- stallations set afire by the tremend- ous pre-invasion aerial and naval bombardment covered the battle field. One of the first barrirs met by invaders was wide anti-tank ditch lined with oil pipes designed to erect a barrier of flames against any at- tack. However, Allied bombings had wrecked the pipes and made the ditch useless.
 In the early stages, the Austra- Hans met mostly Japanese navy personnel. On machine gunner in a naval uniform blew himself up with 8 hand grenade when he was called upon to surrender. Another lone machine gunner committed hari- kari with bayonet when his po- sition became hopeless.
 According to an American radio reporter, the Australians were aided by specialized American troops in the invasion. Dutch troops also stormed ashore on the beach north of Balikpapan, Es did Dutch oil specialists.
 The invastion marked the first time that Allied forces had battled in the Dutch part of Borneo since it was lost to the enemy in January, 1942. At stake was one of the worlds richest oil sources. The Balikpapan refineries, supplied by pipe from surrounding fields, turned out 6,o00,000 barrels year before the war.
 T think today we settled the score of that macassar Strait affair of three and a half years ago." said Smiling Gen. Douglas Macarthur after he watched the invasion from the bridge of a light cruiser of the U. S. Seventh Fleet. He referred to the first battle of Macassar Strait, when handful of Dutch and American bombers and Allied warshipS attempted to head off the Japanese fleet headed for the ii- vasion of Java.
 While MacArthur watched, the warships of the Seventh Fleet clim- axed a three-weeks' bombardment of the Balikpapan area with a thunderous prelude to the invasion. During the softening-up process, the navy fired over 1000 rounds into the beach area from guns inch es or bigger. Nearly 10000 rockets were launched against the beach defenses.
 In the daily air assaults on Ba- likpapan preceding the invasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Dozen Papers Feel Strike
leentlnusa from Rses D

ti0ns Of an estimated 2yo0o to g. GOO copies Tor distribution over the counter to DewsshuneFy readers. The sun sald V would operate "as nothing had happened, pflntlng all editions but reducing press runs, .
 Edward W, Arnold, Supervisor Of the neWspElns section, WaF Labor Beard, ksid savings 0fl aewspFing 0eoasienee by the strike sill eive newspaper publishers "eaFry overs en thsiF fourth quarter allotmsnls.
 The mAi0F lssAe hinged on q pnioli demand that the publishers set aside 2 per cent of iis payroll feF . Wslfaf1 fund. 1ae publishers eela they hsd offered lo Ieaye she nes lnalaa Cor eaitiement " Ehe newHe paper commission ef the War kas bof Beard. bat the UofAe1n nIa noi accept fhG offer.
 nae Hk.n haa eFafRea llae nnien t6 ea6tlnNt work under zAe ai4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Lodge, R., Mass, who was the lead- ing Senate Republican on foreign relations at that time.
 Vandenberg . Supporter
 The United Nations charter has the active and enthusiastic sup- port of Sen. Arthur H. vandenberg. R., Mich, chairman of Senate Re- publicans and other leaders in foreign relations. AS delegate to the United Nations committee at San Francisco he helped draft the charter.
 Vandenberg has the same fear of foreign quarrels involving the United States. But he told the Senate last week he would choose cooperation to halt such disturb ances in their infancy as the al- formative to an isolation that no longer is possible in modern world.
 Whereas eight months and ten days elapsed from the time MT. Will son submitted the Versailles Treaty until it was finally rejected March 19, 1920, the Senate has agreed upon a speed up schedule for the new cnarCer.
 Foreign relations committee hear ings are scheduled to begin week from today. No senator expects them to run longer than two weeks. SeIl- ate debate should run no longer.
 Barkley offered the following ter- tative schedule:
 July g, start committee hearings; July g, Cor earlier), committee hearings end; July 24, start Senate debate; August IS, vote on ratifi- cation.
 It took a cloture (gag) rule, in- voked two months after debate be- gan, to shut off discussion of the Versailles Treaty in 1919. Barkley said he certainly didn't anticipate anything like that this time.
 T don't expect there will be any long drawn out debate" he said. Probably most of the Senators will want to speak on it but I doubt that anyone will talk more than 30 min utes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

8 division of the court places In the event the appointments were made by the Governor and this is rec ognized by all those families with the facts including the Democrats involved.
 After the appointments by the Governor were announced, the Re. publicans offered to negotiate as to a split of the city court places, the division forced down the throat of the Republicans by the Demo- crats in 1941. The city adninistra- tion replied that they would not negotiate at all-but that they would insist on the division outlined above wherein they have the advantage.
 There the matter now rests with the Republicans willing and ready to negotiate and the City ad- ministration insisting on dictating the division of the places. This looks like a patronage grab by the Demo crats at the expense of the dignity of the Court and the welfare of city. If this unsatisfactory solution is desired by the administration 1t will persist in its present dictatorai attitude. If not, 1t will seek to iron out the difference by negotiation"
 The governor is not empowered to make the appointments to the rec maining city court jobs under the present situation and could do no more than bring intra-party pres- sure upon the Republicans.
 The present COP incumbents are in the positions Of being h0idoyers only and could be eliminated should the two parties reach an agreement.
 As stated. the original agreement called for the Democrats receiving Q judge, prosecutor, clerk of court, assistance to the clerk and an inter- pretsr with Republicans to receive Q judge, prosecutor, small claims, probation officer. stenogfspheFs for the latter two and an interpreter. Under the present COP ElaneuyeF the Democrats were to receive only a judge and prosecutor. The latter position they refused declaring they wanted no "ernnbs,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

scence of the jury to test the ad- instability of the testimony on the enactment. Laden also testi. fled in the preliminary phase.
 Mascolo claimed that taking into account the mentality of this ac- cused, his lack of knowledge of how to protect himself. and his limited knowledge of English" and also the numerous examinations conducted by the investigators that the action of obtaining the statements amount ed to duress.
 Fitzgerald pointed out. This iadi- vidual couldn't wait to get to the police headquarters to give his story. His only reason for going to tbe po- lice station was to tell what he had done, and he did just that"
 The prosecutor stated he wished to introduce the testimony not to disclose a confession but to attack the credibility of the accused. and show that his statements at the scene of the shooting were contra dictory to those made in the court room.
 The jurist stated that if Laden was acting through the states attorney at the time the re- enactment was obtained then the examination was admissible. He asked the state to show that ex- cursion to the staying scene with Coscia was not one made by the police.
 Judge Cornell pointed out that Coscia had been warned in an ex- animation by the Assistant States Attorney on Sept. % that he did not have to make any statement. He pointed out that that warning still held the next day. if the ex- animation at the scene was con- ducted by Laden as representa- tive of the States Attorney and not as a representative of the po- lice.
 Bender On stand
 After the ruling was made. LAden described statements and actions made by CosciA at the scene. He described how Cosia put his arms Up to show how he held the gun at the kitchen door. Bender fol- lowed Laden to the stand, and stated Coscia agreed voluntarily to the re-enaetment.
 The state then rested and after 6 recess Attorney Mascolo began his final rebuttal, calling Coroner Homick to the stand. He reae Homiek portions Of his questioning of Mrs. Cyr, ln which she stated thas her husband was about fH9 feet from the door when the shoot Ing occurred.
 Photographsr dunther MaLhes was scheduled to take tae stand sB q deisnse EebuttaI witness this as~ teFno0n.
 Early in the hearing Judge Cor nell again ruisd out possibis ees fense testimony As to the gepufas tion Of CyF In regard 0 vioienee and temper. The defense once beF fore he'd tried and failed to secure c ruling lavorins such teellH}onT by a former felIoW-woFkeF Of cyFA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

naval base, was scorched by Amer ican carrier planes last March dur ing the hunt for the hiding Jap anese battle fleet.
 The fury of the four-way blow made it clear that the bombard- ment of Japan was rapidly ap- preaching the tempo that paralyzed Germany's war-making ability. The Superfortresses, with g of Japan's main industrial cities prostrate, piled up record tonnage of about 30,5oO tons of bombs dropped in June and that mark seemed all most certain to be eclipsed in July.
 Tokyo itself apparently was out of business as Japanese productive center. Enemy broadcasts said all but about 100000 of the capitals 7,000,000 inhabitant were being re- moved to "safe" areas, meaning that the worlds third largest city no longer was habitable.
 Other developments in the Gen. tral Pacific campaign include:
 1. Japan reported that American warships were accommodating 12- mile-long Okinoerabu Island in the Amami Group, 40 miles north of Okinawa and 2S0 miles south of Kyushu, in a pre-invasion maneu- ver.
 g. Army Mitchell bombers from Okinawa made their first foray over the Japanese homeland-the first Mitchell raid of Japan since the Doolittle raid on Tokyo. They bombed the Chiran airfield on Kyu- shu, home of the enemy's suicide plane squadrons, while force of Thunderbolt Fighters shot up the Ibusuki seaplane base. Iwo-based fighter joined in with a low-level attack on the Hammamatsu airfield near Nagoya. destroying six enemy planes and damaging seven.
 3. The aerial blockade of Japan's Westernsea approaches frightened with the sinking or damaging of ls more enemy ships between the enemy homeland and China.
 4. Japanese suicide plane attacks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

ter his liberation from . Nasi pFis, on camp,
 PunasFbuTg won custody Of the child in 2 divorce,
 The shooting AnG subsequent dts. closure by stslheY that Mrs, 6tevs ems was Involved ln an illicit love asaIF with Milton rocked stald old Neg canaan, Yesterday, preachers lH It's ivy.eoveFed churches chose Heathlng denuneiatl0ns og sin as their sermon themes.
 One minister teld his practitioners that Killing lfl peace could not he forgiven. Another bomoaned the fate that had brought 'iNew Y0Fks CTS" and other "oniAiAaEz" Co the quiet NeW England i9Nn,
 He said the MiItonn and Mrs n9gvens were olaiaidexS,