davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

pretiranih cen ustvarjajo move
bogatase sebi v skodo. Ampak
taxa je pac danasnja civilizaci-
jal
Duhovnik neke verske sekte
je sugeriral, mai 81 pikniki Cd
pravijo in oh enem je trdil, da
v paradizu Jill MISC prirejali.
Ako ne, kaj pa je bill glavni W.
rok, da je Bog Adama in Evo
spodil IL raja? Mar ne cato, ker
sta pod jablano sredi raja imela
piknik in jedla pregresni sad?
Y
Armada zdruzenih narodov
Sc bore "a svetovno svobodo, a
mnoge milne Wade pa SO v stra-
hu pred levicarskim gibanjem
v Evropi. KIDD pa je Ameriko
osvobodil izpod angleskega i'm
perializma in njegove tiranske
Wade? Mar ne levicarsko giba-
ME onih dni, XII je v svojih ID.
kolonijah stremelo pc svobodi
in izdajalo ma ljudstvo radikal-
ne proklarnacije?
y
"Bookiji,' XII SO bogateli cd
konjskih dirk, tudi zele, da bi
bio vojne kmalu konec in Sc bi
njihov "biznis" spet lahko pri-
cello. Konjem, XII SO Jill uporab-
ljali, pa je menda vseeno; Sc
daj sal jedo vsak dan. PREF je
moral konj dan pred dirko stra-
DAFT, tisti, XII SO stavili ma ko-
ME-, pa yes teden.
a
Regulacija, XII je skrajsala
ure, V katerih lahko clovek po-
%stavno pie, je med lastniki noe
NH klubov napravila veliko ne
jevolje in protestov, pa tudi de-
putacije SO poSiljali V Washing
ton. In newyorSki zupan je Via
dno naredbo spremenil tako, da
SO pivnice V njegovem mestu
lahko odprte do |. ponoci, ma
mesto do II. kot doloca vladna
naredba.
Kara Sc cikazanov tice, ina
mo Sc zmerom IL ur ma dan, v
katerih je dovoljeno alkoholno
plJaco postavno prodajati in
kupiti, OBJ mcclellan pa II ur.
PiSejo, ola je vsled te naredbe
orizadetih Samo 5 odstotkov
ameriSkega ljudstva.
LIE priznajmo, da so bill vsi ii
nocni klubi Shajalisca raketir-
jew in parazitske gospode, XII je
v Min imela zabavo in naslado.
Delavci ne bodo tocili solze, &c
Sc zlate maine nocnih klubov
o%opolnoma odpravi.
q
Koristno bi bio, ako 81 bi liu-
lie well raise vec casa "a stu
diranje socialnih problemov, pa
Jim ne hi bio potrebno posne-
matt nekoga, XII je dejal, Ola je
dozivel svoje 95. leto cato, ker
je V zadnjih rs. letih garal pc
30 ur ma teden. In on je to
imenoval zivljenje!
x
Pride cas-, ko bodo prepove-
dane tudi konjske dirke taine
diplomacije. Ona je temeli maj
vecjih hazardnih iger ma svetu
in povzroca mt s svojimi igra-
mi najvec gorja.
4
Statistika pravi, da povpre-
cen farnnar zivi nekaj cez Sc
dem mill cd najblizjega zdrav-
nika, a zivi pa dobra stir leta
dali kot povprecen industrijski
delavec V mestu. Vzrok temu
lahko doktorji pojasnijo.
! 4
Ko nam naloze Sc vec dav-
, kov, DO treba mani zepov. Kajti
!, kaj maj ii bodo prazni zepil
/ John Chamazar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

mem denarju in bankovcih Cd
pravili glavo pet cevljev viso-
kega italijanskega kralja. Ali
nj kralj Victor Emanuel lahko
vessel, ker SO mu odrezali glavo
lie ma denarju, namesto ma vra-
tn, kakor SO jih recall v pretek-
losti kraljem v Franciji, Angli-
il it'd?
Verujem v zdravniSko vedo,
katera, ako tie ne more ozdravi-
ii, te vsaj zacasno resi- bolecin.
Nikakor pa ne odobravam, ko v
imenu zdravilstva bogati toliko
krukov. Ko sem zahajal v xii
nike, sem bill vsak teden nadle-
govan z reklamo neznanih vita
minskih kompanij, ces, uzivai
nase pilule, pa Sc Dos pocutil
kot zdrav MOI tridesetih let. In
Sc vse sorte druge stvari ii ma
tvezujejo. Il New Yorka pa
sem prejel reklamni letak, XII
v~prasuje. "Ali zelis, ola bi Il
vel sto let?"
me, hvala, to hi vzelo pre-
dolgo casa" sem odgovoril te-
mu mazacu.
Priznam, da mi je ia zdravni-
Ska klinika bolecine nekoliko
o~lajSala. Toda mar nj sramota
zanjo, da &c me ona nj mogla
ozdraviti, cemu dajati mole ime
in naslov mazacem, XII ii potem
usiljujejo cudodelne pilule VISA
Ike sorte vitaminov?
4
Nisem edini, XII ina smolo.
Tudi papeza Pija XII. vcasi do
lett. Zelo Sc interesira "a Poll
sko in je vessel, da je osvoboje-
ma, OBJ enem Sc boil, da ne DO
vec TAXA, kakor je bila. cato
zeli, da ostane mocha in verna
ter tudi v bodoce steber nepre-
magljive rimsko-katoliSke GER
kye, kakor ,je bila do nemSke
okupacije.
Tudi "a vojne ofenzive Sc in
teresira, kakor Sc JAZZ in 'drugi
smrtniki. A ker ga je vojna ma
Poljskem toliko zanimala, da
je sprejemal v avdijenco poll
ske generate in londonske poll
ske diplomatic, bi lahko kaj re
kel tudi o vojni svoji dezeli
Ko SO bill Lahi cd zaveznikov
tepeni in SO Sc IL sovraznikov
spremenili v naSe 'sobojevni-
ke', bi lahko kaj storil, ola bi
imeli ofenzivo proti Nemcem
tudi ma italijanski 'front.'. Take
pa nj bio tam Sc nobene odlo-
cline image.
K
Kdor Sc boji zamer, talk jaw.
no ne more zagovarjati resnice
ali nastopati proti lazem in kri-
Vicam.
Ako lazeS, tie BIO ljudstvc
kmalu spoznalo in ii ne DO "a
upalo. Ako propagiras resnico
tie pa mrzi.
<
Dive TAXI vrstici, XII tie pripra.
vita misliti, sta vec vredni, kot
pa dive koloni takega gradiva
XII misli cate.
Ako tie clanek ali dopis raz.
burr, Sc ne hudujeS radi tistega
kar je avtor napisal, ampak kal
bereS med vrsticami.
Ia vsak casopis je koristno
da ga napolni vec CLAW. Ia pri
nero 81 lahko vzamemo Read
ers' Digest, cd kar ga napolnju
jejo S clanki vecinoma clani ME
govega staba.
~
Crni try cvete ne Same V Ev
ropi in Ameriki, ampak tudi M
Pacifiku in V Aziji. Obratujc
ga lie malo ljudi, veliko pa j.
OdiemalceV. XII S placevanien
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

mem denarju in bankovcih Cd
pravili glayo pet cevljev viso-
kega italijanskega kralja. Ali
nj kralj Victor Emanuel lahko
vessel, ker so mt odrezali glavo
lie ma denarju, namesto ma vra-
tn, kakor so jih recall v pretek-
losti kraljem V Franciji, Angli-
il it'd?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

Ali ne postaja svet e vsak
dan bolt civiliziran? IL Italije
porocajo, ola SO ma novem kova-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
ARGUMENTS HEARD BY JUDGE M'EVOY
Recently Directed Verdict for Defendant Questioned
 By Plaintiffs Counsel

Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy today on motion to set aside the directed defendants verdict returned March B in the civil action of Mrs. Jose phine Kean of Waterbury against Margaret and William Grinold of Wallingford, the town of Walling- ford, and the Methodist Episcopal church of Wallingford.
 Counsel for the plaintiff argued she has right to trial by jury and that the Supreme court is opposed to directed verdicts except in ex- treme cases. They claimed there was evidence to support at least some of the allegations of the plaintiff and that it was sufficient to have permitted the case to go to the jury.
 Judge McEvoy had instructed the jury to return a verdict for the de- fendants, after presentation of tes- timony was completed. The litiga- tion was based on injuries sustained by the plaintiff in a sidewalk fall ill Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
AUTO OPERATOR
 PAYS FOR NOLLE
DOmenic TOrinese In- VOIved in Minor Collision
 Last Evening

Domenico Torinese. 60. 12 Put nam street, paid &6 for nolle on a road rules charge after his case was called before Judge T. E. Con- way in City Court this morning.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said Torineses car was involved in a minor accident at the corner of Wood and Putnam streets last night.
 Andrew Calo 34, BIO South Leon ard street paid $1O for nolle on charge of dumping rubbish. Pa trolman Thomas sFiore said the off, fense was committed on Nicholas Dr. yesterday.
 Other cases: Mrs. Adam Drutei- ka, 55, 147 Norton street, injury to private property continued to April 5; Joseph Codiani 52 6 Carmen street parking violation, nolled; Alex Semasko, 53, and Martha Se- masko 52 IS Lafayette street break ing and entry, continued to April 5; Lucy Pannone, 39, 91 Oak street, parking violation, $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Meat Packers Hard Pressed
Rv ANN HICKS

Washington March 23 - (UPD- Senator Robert A. Taft, R., o., pro- posed today that meat sold to the government be freed from regular price ceilings to encourage produc- tion by hard pressed packers.
 Renewing charges that the OPA's present policies were forcing many packers to close down and there by worsening the meat shortage, Taft said some change would be made to allow them a reasonable profit" on their operations.
 His proposal came while both ohuses of congress concentrated their attention on the predicted food storage and that spoilage has if government agencies were in any way responsible.
 The Senate War Investigating committee plans to visit next week limestone cave which has been converted into gigantic govern ment warehouse at Achison, Kans War Food Administration officials said they were confident that the committee would find nothing amiss there despite reports that the con- verted quarry was unsuitable for fod storage and that spoilage has occurred.
 At present only 26 carloads of dried egg powder (about 7,500 tons) are stored in space designed to hold from 30,00O to 10000 tons of food WFA, said, "the biggest warehouse in the world" on which the govern ment is spending an estimated $2,- 100000 won't be ready for general use until May 1.
 Taft said his proposal would be a workable solution for renegotia- tion of packers contracts with the federal government after July to make certain they are receiving a fair return in their dealings. About half the meat processed in federally inspected plants is now set aside for government purchase.
 ''In effect" Taft said, "renegotia- tion of packers contracts would be taking regular price ceilings of meat sold to the government
 Taft said he would bring the sub- ject up when the Senate Banking Committee resumes work next week on legislation to extend through 1946 the Price Control Act which expires on June 30.
 The committee is already looking into OPA price policies as regard meat, but after yesterdays testi- mony most members were in what Senator Abe Murdock, D., Utah described as "haze and a cloud"
 The OPA and the packers painted entirely different pictures of th( situation, especially with figures presented to show the earnings oi the packing industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Production Front Vets Orqonizinq

Chicago March 23-(UP)-Vet- erans of the production front were forming national organization to- day to seek equal rights with war veterans" in the reconversion per- iod.
 Chartered as the War Workers of League of America, the organi- ration is planning to champion 8 'bill of rights for war workers" na- tional superintendent George M. Hodge said.
 The league also hopes to concern itself with other serious matters, such as full employment and disa- bility insurance, Hodge said. But, he added, like existing service vet erans organizations, it plans to have some fun, too.
 "Our organization is going to be a workers American Legion" Hodge said. we are going to join the ranks of postwar veterans parades. as well as form a lobby in Washington to get legislation bene- fitting workers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
OFFICIAL GRAND |
 LIST ANNOUNCED
Boost of Nearly $l,OOO,- 900 Over Previous Esti-
 mates Reported

A grand list of $190,s1o. .OOo for 1914 was submitted to Mayor John s. Monagan today by John J. Kilduff, chairman of the Board of Tax Assessment, which is almost an increase of $l,O00,0O0 over the figure used in estimated the 1945 tax levy by the Board of Finance last Fall.
 The corrected list, as submitted today, is the result of corrections and changes made following hear ings of the Assessors and Board of Tax Review, as well as increases in the list. The completed list is made up of real estate, $138, ,565 ,082; per- sonal, $52,244,9
 The figure used by the budget makers last Fall was an even $780, 100000. On this basis, 30 mill tax rate, and 92 per cent tax collections a total levy of $5,244,000 was eSti- mated for 1945. However, the in- crease in the Grand List of nearly $1 100000 will raise this tax levy now by approximately $24,000.
 The grand list figure as an- nounced today by the mayors office shows the net list after exemptions for federal state and local property had been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
BY BOYD LEWIS United Press War Correspondent

United Press War Correspondent
 Shaef, Paris, March 23-(UP)- One day last month-somewhere be- | tween Lincoln's and Washington $ birthday-a division commander re- ported to It. Gen. George s. Patton that he believed the Germans were ripe for a pushover in the Trier tri- angle.
 Patton, Third army commander, checked the information, obtained permission and launched 8 limited offensive. That is how blitzes are born.
 Patton makes no secret of his fighting axiom to fight the enemy where you find him and to hell with plans-they are made only to be changed.
 Perhaps that is one reason why German prisoners repeatedly explain that old blood and guts is the most feared American General because he is so unpredictable.
 The Saar offensive was a typical Patton job because it was unpredict- able. It followed the enemy where it found him even when the Third army advance crossed the Seventh army and threatened to pinch out the entire Seventh by joining with the French at the Karlsruhe corner. Somewhere near the middle of the campaign, which now is squeezing the last harried Nazi remnants east of the Rhine or westward to prisoner Cages, Patton's blitz was synchroniz- ed with the methodical offensive by It. Gen. Alexander M. Patch's Seventh army.
 The boundaries fer the offensive had been fixed but when Patch's men hit the Siegfried line for the second time, Patton already was i through the Siegfried and running wild.
 This was not according to plan but as It. Gen. Omar N. Bradley said at the time irrepressable Patton was ready and i've never like to let the other fellow sit down and dig in"
 As the enemy was known to have no strategic reserves, the plan was to strike simultaneously all along the south bank of the Saar to Sar- reguemines and then 45 miles east of the Rhine. The Seventh was to break through if possible, and if not, to tie down German divisions for slaughter by the Third. The objec- tive was not just to drive the Ger mans back of the Rhine but to de- stroy their armies and spike their guns.
 The beginning of the blitz prob- ably can be traced to St. Patrick's Day when Pattons Fourth armored Division spurted south across the Moselle and began eating up Ger man Divisions.
 Patton had discovered the Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Petrol Clashes Stud 5th Front

Rome. March g. - CUP) - Sharp patrol clashes were reported today on both the Fifth and Eighth Army fronts in Italy.
 In the central sector below Be- lagna, the Germans reacted strongly to American thrusts. A 15-man German raiding party was repulsed near Ansano, 10 miles south of Be- 1oena. Other clashes were reported in the Serchio valley in the Ligurian coastal area.
 Eighth Army patrols inflicted cas- ualties on German working parties near Cotignola, seven miles north east of Faenza Several German patrols were driven back after cross ing the Senio river north of Faenza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Opposition Mounting
 To Pharmacist Bill
College Executives Join in Protest Over NOn-COl-
 Iegians Qualifying for License on Examination

Christensen of Ohio State, Dean Ernest Little of Rutgers and Dean Wortley F. Rudd of the Medical College of Virginia.
 The letters were sent to Senator William F. Lynch of New Haven and Senator Nathan Aaron of Hart ford, leaders of the legislative lcens- ed occupations committee. Dean Jenkins, declaring he had been in- formed that a bill had been intro- duced in Connecticut's general as- sembly which would allow many non-college graduates to apply for registration as pharmacists by ex- animation" asserted, Those of us who are interested in pharmaceuti- cal education and the maintenance of adequate professional standards for the protection of the public are opposed to any lowering of educa- tional requirements in pharmacy at this time"
 Said the Dean: The advances in science and technology as applied to drugs have been so great in re- cent years that 1t seems inconceiv- able to lower standards by permit ting non-college graduates to qualify fo rexamination. It certain ly is unfair to the men now in the services to have lower standards enacted during their absence, par-Y ticularly when these lower stand ards would enable others to take the jobs which they left to enter the Armed Forces"
 The other deans expressed them selves along similar lines, and one of them, Dean Christensen, who is also chairman of the AACP's Execu- tive Committee, called for the de- feat of the bill after emphasizing that "The leading national phar- maceutical associations have con- sistently taken positive stand in the promotion and maintenance of high educational and professional standards consistent with the re- quirements of pharmaceutical prac tices and the relation of pharmacy to other health professions"
 Dean Little declared "A bill such as the one now before the Connec- ticult Legislature would give phar- macy setback which it might take half a century to overcome, !" and Dean Rudd asserted Tt has taken generation to build up 8 creditable pharmaceutical curricu- lum. Legislative bodies not acquaint ed with such subjects may, out of sheer ignorance, be induced to sup port and sometimes pass dangerous legislation calculated to set back pharmaceutical progress for gen. eration."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Allies Take 100000
 Nazis Since March IA

mans were pushover and exploited his discovery. His role was supposed to be purely defensive-to pre-oc- cupy as many Germans as possible while the Ninth Army teamed with the Canadian First in map-up of the northern Rhineland. But Pat ton has his own idea of how best to pre-occupy Germans-take as many prisoners as possible.
 On Feb. 9, the Third completed the mop-up of the Saar-Moselle tri- angle below Trier and began ex- ploring other sections of the Ger man line for weaknesses. They were there-both north and south of Trier.
 On March 2, Trier fell and the Moselle Valley lay open to exploita- tion northeaStward toward the great city of Coblenz. There was one Ger man defense line along the Kyll river. But two days later, the Fourth Armored Division burst across the Kyll through the bridgehead estab- lished by the Fifth Division and reached the Rhine in three days.
 Within the following week or 10 days, Patton and Patch coordinated the crushing offensive which now iis virtually completed.
 Perhaps because his position was below the only remaining Stretchl of the Siegfried line, patch took the inglorious role of pinning- -dow1l Germans in their pillboxes while Patton's tanks speared southward and southeastward to catch them from behind.
 The Seventh did its job under most severe punishment from the Siegfried guns and took casualties doggedly as it pressed up to conx tact the Siegfried all along the front from Sarreguemines to the Rhine
 Patch jumped off March IS with out artillery preparation against prepared German positions of in, terlocking pillboxes, six-foot dra - gon's teeth and SS-troops under a stand-or-die order.
 Two days later, Patton smashed southward across the Moselle and began to mop up. Under the joint threat from the south and north \ west the Germans fled northeast- ward but ran smack into the Fourth Armored and reeled back into the pocket.
 It was similar tale of disorgani- zation everywhere except along the Siegfried strip where the Seventh was engaging die-hard Nazis, SO Patton's four tank divisions could pocket them.
 No smoother military operation has been seen in this war than that of coordiating the methodical Patel, and the mercuria1 Patton.
 51vtherev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By United Press

ny OnlLcU fFcSS
 Moscow announces a 37-mile breakthrOugh between TarnopoI and PrOskurOv; Germans say KO- vel, 120 miles inside the old Pol ish border, has fallen; other Sov- jet units reach the outskirts of VOsneSenSk.
 Hitler is reported to have called a war council, representing cOun- tries of ROmania, Bulgaria, CrO- atia and Slovakia, to organize de- fense of Balkans against Soviet troops.
 In Italy, Allied troops make slow but steady progress in house. toulouse fighting in Casino.
 In New Delhi, Allied headquar- ters report a second Japanese col umn crossed into India, advanc- ing from the south to within 22 miles of Imphal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

The president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and dean of Purdue joined today with the heads of pharmacy schools at Ohio State, Rutgers and Virginia in opposing Connecticut legislation which proposes to grant non-col- lege graduates the privilege of ob- taining the registered pharmacist license.
 John J. Dugan of New Haven ctairn.2n of the Council of Con- necticut Association for the Ad- vancement of Professional Pharm- acy, one of several state organiza- tionS fighting the bill introduced by State Rep. Stanley Stroffolino ot Norwalk, made public letters from Dean Glenn L. Jenkins of Purdue president of the AACP; Dean B. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Dec. 23, 1944.
 He leaves besides his parents, five brothers, Second It. Richard Nixon, of the Army Air Force, stationed in the Mediterranean area, Howard and Kevin of Naugatuck, Irving of Richmond, Va, and John of Hunt ington, w. Va, the last two having been honorably discharged from the army; and two sisters, Mary and Anna, both of of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held here but time and other arrangements have not been completed. It will be a military funeral and guard of honor will accompany the body from Chanute Field, Ill.
 The Millville Library association will hold card party tonight at 8:3t in the Library hall. Tables fol various games will be set up. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The officers of the cluh will be in charge of the event. A large crowd is expected to at- tend.
 Geraldine White, daughter of Mrs Mary White, of New Haven road and Staff Sgt. Leslie R. Miller, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of 9e Prospect strete, were married at 8 double wedding ,n Stark, Fla, on February 9th.
 Miss Jean Chiswell, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Thomas Chiswell, 2s Tolles Square, an employe at the Naugatuck Savings Bank, left today for two weeks vacation in Hamp- ton. Va.