davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
CHASE c. c.

Casper Spearo, well-known mara than golfer and Chase Country club member. led a classy field as medal ist in the qualifying round of play for the mems club championship, when he scored two rounds of 38 for a 76. Ernie Dyson finished with a n and Johnny Cavanaugh with a 79 for the next best rounds to that scored by Spearo. Match play is scheduled to start this wek, with eleven twosomes of 22 players ex- pected to play.
 Tn the wonen,s competition, Mrs. Helen Cluney,s 42-43-85 won medalist honors for the club chap- pionship, in which nine qualifying scores have been posted. Mrs. Cluney does not intend to compete for the championship, and with drew after qualifying. Other scores were: Mrs. Helen Cochard. 59-52- III; Mrs. Mildred Clarke. 56-56- li2; Mrs. Jo-Ann Schuster. l36; Mrs. Bea Hopkins, l3o; Mollye Harris. l29; Mrs. Margaret Slavin. l16: Phyllis Pierpont, i28 and Muriel McCasland 13l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
NAUGATUCK Firaf TIirhf

Gus Klem defeated Al Povitaitis I up 22 holes tin S-6
 R. Hanson defeated Nelson Booth J. Krykoski defeated Tom scally 6 H. Cieslewski defeated A. Garbukus John Dean defeated Vincent Genua Joe Boley defeated Robert King Fred Dean defeated J. Norm John- son ? up
 Second Flight Carl Woodward dfeated Michael O'Brien 2-1 James Hadden defeated Fred Zonino 7-6
 M. Davis defeated M. DiNapoli up william Kern defeated Henry Glow W. c. Malsch defeated J. Ruskey Jack Gordon defeated George Back Harry Austin defeated Charles Alien Rockwell defeated Tim. Mo-
 Third Flight D. DiMaelio defeated George Hem Ed Freethy defeated Rayl Grant q w Mackey defeated R. Donovan L. A. Pepin defeated Ray Wrenh up 24 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Games TOmOrrOW
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit I. New York 4 (1st) st. ouis 4, Washington ? (lst) Washington II, St. Louis (2nd) Cleveland 10. Boston o Chicago 4, Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
FEY
 ZS1AND|
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis Il, Brooklyn 10 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
0mnlas Wosny

Wilkesslaar. nf unrif0rd 2. e.so) Eimira Hi ninnhnmton WIII|U1EUUTI HI Ul|Cn HQrenft4 nl Ai1Hpf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Providence. R. I--Jsrry Paul. isb. .tsprf' 70. sprinsasid. msss'. ts5: Itn QEeItree, l5o, Cleveland, stop- |<1 5ohany Riley. iie. Worcester
 Newark. N. !. -~ EnIfF EnIierp. |I| Montreal. ouipoiHffd IafneF '0HI|. IA. IrrF iH|anH E|I| H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Games Today New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chciago Washington at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
YeatertIny,a ReauIta

KesteFdny'n Hesuifa Scranton 8, Hartford 1 (lst) Hartford ii, Scranton 2f 2nd) Utica 1, Eimlra Q (lstl Willlamsport C, Blnghamton 2 wiikes-Barre 6. Albany 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago
 New York at St. ouis (night) Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

~ Was low Tor the Wlnner1. After
 .ho matches. . pichio was enjoyed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Games Today Cincinnati at Polo Grounds St. Louis at Ebbets Field Pittsburgh at Boston CD Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Major League Leaders
(By United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ieading RafsmanN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Second Game
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

ga naznanil in bi ga ne mogel
sam ma svoji lastni zemlji in po-.
sesti soditi, to dejstvo je bilo do
volj velik vzrok, da je vsako
tatvino prikril. Po drugi strani
pa Sc nj kar. mic pomisljal, stisnil
je palico v pest in Sci v hlev ali
splezal ma senik in Sci mad zmi-
kavca. z lastnimi rokama ga je
ma lieu mesta kaznoval, kolikor
Sc mu je zdelo primerno in po-
trebno. Nikoli pa nj takih ne
srecnezev, XII jih je po svoje po-
placal, postal k vragu. o tenn
sploh nj bilo govora, da bi mo-
rail- cd hise. "Zdaj, ko te po-
znam," je.Anton Muller navadno
rekel, ''delaj naprej. Bodi po-
sten tat in &c te bodo prihodnjic
spet srbeli prsti in Sc tt bo zde-
10, da moras kaj zmakniti, tedaj
pridi k meni in Sc najprej z
menoj pogovori!'
(Nadaljeuanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

o njej cerkev in drugi ljudje. :,
Ma stotine razlicnih zgodb so
pripovedovali o Antonu Muller
ju. Nekaterih ne hi mogli javno
ponoviti. Vse pa 50 pricale o
njegovem cudnem, nepreraeun-
ljivem znacaju. V MEM so Sc
druzile neugnanost, zdrav clo-
veSki razum in dobrohotnost.
Vsakdo je vedel, da je Anton
Muller bogat. Bogastvo je pri-
tekalo IL njegovega polja, bo-
gastvo je teklo IL njegovega sta
novanja. Vendar pa je incl 60
spodarsko zilico in trdno je skle-
nil, da ne bo nicesar zapravljal,
ampak DO skrben, varcen in pra-
vicen. Nikdar nj trpel najmanj-
Sega zapravljanja. "Kjer vlada
razSlpnost, nj lJubeznl 90 Dllz-
Mega" je navadno rekel in kar
je rekel, po tenn Sc je ravnal.
Kljub temu, da je oh mnogih
priloznostih radodarno razdajal
darila, je bill pri MEM posebno
razvit smisel "a lastnino. Tatvi-
ma je bila zanj, "a bogatina, pro-
kletstva vreden zlocin in kadar-
koli je slisal o kaki tatvini, je
zbesnel. Toda Sc nikdar nj tatu
izrocil pravici. Pravice nj zani'
ceval; nasprotno! Sovrazil pa je
policijo, in dejstvo, da bi moral
hudodelca izroeiti policiji, &c bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
"Od ranega ultra sem ma 20

'Od ranega jutra sem ma po-
IT,"
''Tam prihaja Rothlisberger!"
je zaklical Joggi in odsel nazaj v
hlev, medtem ko Sc je blizal Te-
rezi Etienne visokorasel crno-
las MOI.
"Kaj pa imate?" je vprasal.
."Kaj postopate tod okoli? Kdo
je to dekle?"
"Dela isce," je pojasnil mlajsi
in 81 popravil jopic.
ga nimam," je dejal MOI po
imenu Rothlisberger.
Njegov pogled je pazljivo pre-
letel Terezino postavo in kliub
nastopajocemu mraku je videl,
kako Sc je oh njegovi opazki bo-
lestno zdrznila.
"Kaj zelis?" je vpraSal S spre.
menjenim glasom. Glas mu je
zvenel skoraj opravicujoce.
cali je tole Gamhof?" je vpra.
sala.
"Posestvo upokojenega vlad'
mega svetnika Antona Mulleria,
da."
"Ljudje pravijo, da ina We
dino della "a vec rok."
"Kaj znas?"
w Sittenu sem delala."
'Zakaj 81 odsla?"
"Oce mi je umrl."
"Ali je bill kmet?"
Ia trenutek je oklevala.-"Da
bill je."
''Ali je incl svoje posestvo?'
me, sicer ne bi zdaj iskala de
la."
"Urne pameti 81, deklic."
I'm tudi urnih rok. Pomolzen
kravo hitreje kakor katerikol
izmed vas"
Rothlisberger in mlajsi mo-
sta Sc smejala. Ia trenutek sts
stala molee in 81 ogledovala TIE
rezo, nato pa je zaklical Rothlis
berger: ''Frida, Frida!"
IL sosednje stanovanjske hise
je prisla zenska. Bila je svetlo
lasa, debela, in njena bluza il
bila odpeta.
"To je dekla "a tebe," je deja
Rothlisberger, "pelji jo S sebo:
in poglej, kaj zna."
Frida je stala prekrizanih rok
''Ta tu?" je rekla, ko jo je {
hitrim pogledom premotrila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

bam Sc je oklepal starih prepro-
stih obicajev.
Pc starem obicaju gostoljub-
nosti je le redkokdaj odklonil
kakemu cloveku svojo pomoe.
Revezem je dajal polnima ro-
kama in cesto je sprejel lacnega
popotnika, XII je prosil della in
podpore, ne da bi ga vpraseval
kdo je ali ga nadlegoval z muc-
mimi poizvedovanji podrobnej-
sih okoliscinah njegovega ziv-
ljenja. Pc kljucavnicah stevilnih
vrat njegovega donna nj bilo no.
benega kljuca, samo leseni "a
pahi so bill ma vratih, da 81 jih
lahko znotraj zaprl. Mislil je, da
so ii zapahi potrebni. Dejal je
namrec, da je tn in tam nepri-
jetno, &c ga presenetijo tujci.
Tudi je potrebno, da imajo Ste
Wine dekle ma njegovem pose
stvu vsaj najnavadnejse varstvo
pred vsiljivimi moskimi.
Anton Jakob Muller je incl O
vsem, kar Sc tice zivljenja, svo.
je lastno, trdno in strogo mne'
ME. Smrt je bila morda edna
vznemirjajoca uganka, XII mu je
delala preglavice. Ko je preko.
racil petdeseto leto, je odkrito
primal, da more tenn mani, Gin
bolj Sc bliza ia cudna znanka,
verjeti v vse, kar vedo povedati
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

''Ta tu? Nosi sivo ogrinjalo in
eevlje ma zaponko. Nobene giz.
davosti ne potrebujemo v hisi. !"
"Oho, ali nisi rekla, da potre-
bujes deklo?"
"Dekleta njene starosti, XII
prosjaei okoli, ne morem pora-
biti."
'~ "Koliko 81 zdaj stara?" je vpra-
Sal Rothlisberger in Sc obrnil k
Terezi.
"Ena in dvajset," je odvrnila
Tereza skoraj nesliSno."
"Sele ena in dvajset in il La
skega" je vzkliknila Frida. ''se
tega nam je manjkalo"
'ce je ii noces, potem jo bonn
JAZZ vel in bo opravljala Odri-
janovo delo, ko DO Sci k voja-
kom."
"No-ali nisem rekla, da so ve-
dino Lahinje tiste, XII mesajo mo-
zem glave?" je zaklicala Frida,
ko je kislo pogledala Terezo.
"Niti diva dneva ne bosta mini
la in re bo postopala z Leonhar-
dom in Cosimom po vseh voga-
lih in kotih."
"Mene ne bo videl nihce z nj
komer postopati!!' je rocno odvr-
Mia Tereza. "Delati hocem in
vzamem vse, Kar mi boste da-
H."
"Tako, to je prav!" je rekel
Rothlisberger. ''Pridi " hiso!''
Pri teh besedih il je pomigal in
pustil svojo zeno pod ostresjem
hlevskega dvorisca pri kravah
Anton Jakob Muller je bill
moz, v katerem so Sc zdruzevale
skoraj vse patriarhne cednosti
njegovih prednikov. Dasi je imel
znatno premozenje, katerega
obresti same bi zadostovale, da
bi 81 privoscil veselje in prijet
ne zabave mestnega zivljenja, 81
nj zelel nicesar visjega, kako1
ostati zakoreninjen kmet, nositi
crno sukneno obleko, orati njive
svojih prednikov in ziveti sredi
svojih krav, bikov, konj in svoje
perutnine, skratka, bill je rojer
kmet in je hotel kmet ostati
Dolga leta je bill predstavnik
kmetskega stanu v bernskem
vladnem svetu in je zastopa]
mnenje gorskega ljudstva tako
da je postal zaradi tega nekakc
slaven. V svetu je bill branilec in
cuvar svojih rojakov in vec kc
enkrat je njegovo siroko, trsatc
kmetstvo preprecilo novotarije
Nekaj casa je tudi kot zupan
upravljal obcino Gam.
| Toda kljub castem in sluz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
TEREZA .ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

Malo preden Sc je zmracilo,
Sc je pojavila v blizini Gamhofa
mlada zenska. Postala je in Sc
radovedno ozirala po ozkem raz-
ritem kolovozu, XII je drzal k
nekaterim velikim skednjem.
Bogati ljudje so prebivali v tel
dolini-tako so il pripovedovali
-ljudje, XII so imenovali svojo
lastnino razsezne pasove zem-
lie in sto, dive sto krav ali NOR
da Sc vec, iudje, XII MISC nikdar
poizkusili, kaj Sc pravi: biti Ia
cen ali zejen, ljudje, XII so ziveli
v izobilju.
Ia trenutek je mlada zenska
zamisljeno obstala. Gledala je
nazaj po dolini, po kateri je pri-
sla. Dobro zavarovana je lezala
med Sirokimi zelenimi rebri, XII
so vaolvito ovijala jelove 60
zdove in bledo strlece skalovje
zobatih CORA Oberlanda. Dalec
zgoraj v dolini so il rekli, da bo
tezko nasla koga, XII bi najemal
"a delo. Sc najprej DO Anton
Muller pravi MOI, pri MEM maj
povprasa.
Stopala je po kolovozu nizdol
proti enemu izmed skednjev. We
lika creda debelih simentalskih
krav Sc je gnetla okoli dolgih, do
roba kristalno cisto vodo ma.
poljenih kamnitih korit in pila.
Malo dale proc SO pinjili. Mo.
drikasto-belo mleko je sikalo il
pinj. IL senikov so zveneli gla.
sow hlapcev, XII so metali krmo
v hleve. Brnenje elektricnega
stroja je spremljalo hrupno de-
lavnost stevilnih delavcev.
"Joggi!" je nekdo zaklical.
'Pojdi in poglej, kaj hoce!"
"Kdo hoce?" je zaklical tenak
star glas cd enega izmed hle.
vov. ''Kaj ii nimas nog, tele le.
no? Kaj, "a vraga, sta Cocimo in
Leonhard! Kaj maj vse naenkrat
napravim? To kilavo Karolino
maj namazem in potem Sc to in
ono?" -
20 priliki moran spregovori
ii Kristijanom par besedi O te.
biz Sc je odzval prvi glas.
Nenadoma je nato nekdo cd.
rinil vrecevino S hlevskih vrat
in ma tlakovano dvorisce je sto-
pill MOI. Bill je to star mozak, gol
do pasu, mrsav in yes prepoten.
Ma .zadnjici mu je visel trdno
privezan molzni stol. lie ocmi,
XII so Sc mu ze po naravi jezno
svetile, je bolScal v moza, kateri
ga je pref ogovarjal.
"Poleg tega ina mrzlico in vi
me il moran mazati z gnojem!
Ali 10 moran resiti ali ne?" ie
dejal cemerno.
"Ha! Stara Karolina je ze sko-
raj prec'' je godrnjal mlajsi.
"Prec? Resil jo bonn, kakor hi
tro je ne bo vec napenjalo!"
''ze skoraj prec-v tvojih ro-
kah, Joggi."
Molzec je pokazal glavo pro-
ii mladi zenski. "Kdo 81 ti?" il
je zaklical.
Imenovala Sc je Tereza Etien-
lie.
"Kaj hoces?"
"Delo, &c je."
Joggi je stegnil svoj tanki
vrat.
''No, ia nj cd nas," je izjavil.
''In tudi nj il Oberlanda."
"Ne," je dejalo dekle, "Wal-
lisanska SEM"
"Oho!" je zakrical Joggi dru-
&c strani. "Jezesna! Katolican-
ka! Lahinja!"
II, seveda, Lahinja," je dejal
mlajsi, "toda po njeni govorici
clovek ne bi spoznal."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

Tseung,
Patrick Hurley American to China meeting with
Kashek. Hurleys efforts
the against
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
LOW GRADE ORE HELPS

Recent advances in mining and met
allurgy added hundreds Of thousands
Of tons Of low grade ore to Idaho's
mineral wealth. More than $4,000
persons earn livelihood taking the
ore from the mountains, and the
operations will increase Ia postwar
years. A business that involves the
outlay Of over, $25, 900 900 annually
Eill enhance the Nations wealth be-
bind your Bonds. Us. Tfea,xy Rsbt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

opportunity
CENTER daughter President
with Trinity
"Church of Air. coasto-coa
appeared in several cities in recent years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
Mali ogIasi
Naprodaj je

hisa 10 sobami, SIS sob, $
sobo in kopalnico ma 8. mad
stropju. Kokosnjak, velika
lota. Cena $4,000. Poklicite
Ii 1887. - ... .~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Compensation Agreements

Compensa ton Comsr. John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for week. ly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Noacchino Morini of 57 Gates avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $26.65 for one and one-seventhS weeks, back injury.
 Gebato Leo of 13 Denny street against Scovill Mfg. Co, $7.96 for five weeks, injury to right thumb, partial incapacity.
 Hedwig GorsZwicki of 54 Dike- man street against Scovill Mfg. Co.. $20.17 beginning July r, head injury.
 Mario Barboza of s8 North Elm street against Scovin Mfg. CO, $50 for one week, five per cent loss of function of fourth fin ger of right hand.
 Harmon J. Cook of Litchfield against Cornwall & Patterson Co.,, $50 for 18 and 3-4 weeks, 25 per- cent loss of left thumb.
 Jerry A. Perkins of Torrington against Torrington Mfg. O., $l7.A beginning June IS, injury to right side.
 Spencer Judd of Middlebury against Seymour Mfg. Co., of Sey- mour, $2S.74 beginning July 5, fracture of right instep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Legal Notices NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,. ss. PRO- BATE COURT. July 24th, 1s45. ESTATE of LEO c. DEVLIN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date Aereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM K. LAWLoR.
 Executor. 1sc Grand St.. Waterbury. Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 7-25-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
NOTICE


 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT. July 25th.. l945. ESTATE of JOSEPH cOLAsUR. DO, aka. coLLAsUoDo. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be debarfed recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request. cd to make immediate payment to
 MARY C0LAsURDO,
 AdminiHtratrix. 60 Charles St.. Waterbury. Conn. Per order Of Court
 JOHN J. HOWARD. s.sS.at Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
NOTICE

sTAGE 4Sler ss wSaHSSJRsu! SSSSSHSEsSuE E. psS: RSS BATE !.!I,l ! ..S COUNT ygly s.sh, .,I.s,I, IiSsaIs,. ln said district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis. trlet ef Waterbury, hath. limited sna siiowsss siiowse U, sis .. month,. s.1,.. from ths ' estnte to exhibit their claims tor present thslr aeeopnis.' properly si. tested, within said lime. will be Indebted Co said estate are fequesi. ed lo make immediate payment 'to
 THOMAS q. cpNpofh
 A@ininintFatoF, 70 Revere ss,, wAterbuFy, Conn., Pes Order of CotFl
 ,...... nzhausnsrE ! ...' gAas; '|.;;..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appll. cation Of the Ex.@eFvicemea's eeFv. ice station. 1911 South Main et., Waterbury, Conn. lby Roland oeIs iIias and Harold pesehenoa) feE a used Car Dealers hieaneQH Hear. ilkg Co be held on Wednesday, Al. ellst slh. iof5 at iii20 A. ~. in the office oI fhs Mayer. c|ig HaII. Grand Nl. HslsI1nFY. eenn' I-zs-aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

A two-level seed planter that in- sures germination whether the sea- son is wet or dry has been patched, according to American Magazine A blade draws a furrow, at the bot tom of which seeds are planted. while a nt-toothed wheel fol- lowing along pushes some seeds down a few inches, leaves others at the original level. Result: if the sea- son is dry, deeper seeds survive; if wet, shallow ones germinate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Canning Sugar

Application for the remainder of sugar for canning allotment must be made to the ration board office by mail. When requesting the addi- tional sugar for canning, the house. wife is urged to return the slip of paper to which the sugar coupons for the first period were attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
For Rent Real Estate
80 Wanted To Rent

30 Wanted To Rent
 HAVE YOU-A three or four room rent (with porch, if possible) heated or unheated? Husband and wife (no children) both at busi- ness would like such place. We were born and educated in Wa terbury and are permanent resi- dents. Best of references. Call Waterbury Democrat Classified Dept. (Mrs. Hayes) from 8-2:30 p. m. Monday through Friday or call 3-4540 after D. m. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
EnroEIment For Primaries

Enf0MMemE For FfHnaf1eS
 The registrars of voters will be in session Friday, July 27 from 12 noon until o'clock in the evening for the purpose of making an enroll. rnent of voters entitled to vote at the coming primaries.
 Oakville registrars, Louis Fabiano and Joseph Thompson, will be at the barber shop. 135 Main street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Men Accented

The following men from Oakville accepted for the Army by the Sel- ective Service Board, July 18th were Charles J. Monterose, Joseph A. De- sena, Vincent J. Budris, and Wil- liam R. Hastings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Many Ration Books Lost

The ration board is disturbed by the increased number of ration books ysported as lost. Ration book holders are urged to be careful of their ration books as they would be of their money, for the books are just as important when purchasing rationed goods. Anyone who looses ration book should report the loss immediately to the ration board of- flee and to the WGtertov'n Chief of Police, giving details. Replacement of lost ration books may take as long as 60 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
0AKVILLE Correspondent: Alice StafstrOm;
 Telephone ess.
BOARD APPROVES
 SEWERAGE PLANS
System Will Be Started
 When War Restrictions k. l Are Released

Oakville, July 26-The Oakville Fire District has been notified by the State, Board of Water Commis- sioners in Hartford, that the sewer age project plans have been op- proved. The Oakville Fire District was surveyed and the plans filed in Hartford. sewerage system in Oak vile will be started as soon as war restrictions are released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Real Estate For Sale
N Farms For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE Two fire places, 10 acres tillage, 10 acres pasture and woodlands. Best wa ter. electricity. ' miles from Mfg. city. Priced $2,250.
 FOUR ROOM HOUSE-Two barns, milk house. $50 acres. TO tillage, re- mainder pasture, woodland and timber. miles from Mfg. city. Price $3,200. c. E. PATTEN. Belmont Hotel, Claremont, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Educational

VOICE ADDITIONS Tues, July 31st, 4 to 8 p. m. Martone Studios, 100 Grand for radio, stage, bands, clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

THREE pIBCH ORcllRBHRAm wanted. For roifna end square dancing HaassIl'a Hafn. Uatelz9H1 x'8I. &1hn #l11'n xse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

WE will repair or buy your old
 bicycle or trlcycle. Baby carriage retired while you walt. Sec Leopold for iocksmithing. South End Re- pair Go. 800 South Main st. Tel.
 l-eieB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

HELP WANTED-Full or part time. Stabilization plan. Apply State Cleaners & Dyers, 787 North Main St. 4-2887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

WE CARRY "A complete line of new and used parts. save money. buy out of the high rent district. Will also buy late model wreck& MOE'S AUTO PARTS
 DIAL 4-6lT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Announcenaents

FEMALE POINTER LOST Liver color with white stripe on breast. Return 55 Spencer Ave. Milton Vera. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

REALTOR - INSURANCE 51 West Main St. 3-5169
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Truckers
Continued From First Page.)


freight cars last week laden with
Christmas goods.
Meanwhile, Hugh Sheridan, ar
bitrator named by the Labor De-
partment to meet with employees and
management of the 10 trucking COM
panies involved in the dispute, will
meet with company and union OFF,
cials tomorrow and set a date for
the arbitration hearing. Mr.. Sheri-
dan arrived here last Wednesday to
analyze the background of the dis
pute and to prepare for the con-
ferences.
Both teamster's union representa-
tives and spokesmen for the COM
panies have agreed to abide by Mr..
Sheridan's decision.
ATS Cars Jam Yard.
At one time, more than ATS rail
cars, loaded with badly needed
freight for District merchants, were
jammed into the Pennsylvania
yards. The embargo was placed to
prevent further congestion, by hold
ing Washington-bound freight cars
at out-of-town points.
Larger stores here were not so
badly affected by the embargo since
carload lots were not banned. Some
larger organizations, maintaining
their own rail sidings, were able to
send their company trucks after
newly carload lots of freight.
Smaller merchants, whose small
orders come in individual cartons,
were completely cut off from their
source of merchandise and were
badly understocked when the truce
ended the strike last Monday.
Heavy Traffic Predicted.
william F. Belts, chief clerk Of
the Car Service Division Of the As
sociation of American Railroads,
said Pennsylvania was receiving
practically no freight shipments at
this time. There haven't been 100
arrivals here in the past three
weeks" he said
THE embargo will be lifted prob
ably Monday or Tuesday" he told
a Star reporter, land we hope we
can do 1T without swamping the
yards.
Baltimore and Ohio is in good
shape now but as soon as our order
raising the embargo is issued, both
lines probably will be swamped and
probably will have bad traffic
congestion. So far, however, B g. o
hasn't been deluged."
The strike-born embargo has cost
the Pennsylvania Railroad thou
sands of dollars in increased op-
Grating costs, incurred in attempts
to make available for delivery I'M
embargoed shipments of carload-lot
commodities. The company spent
money freely during the strike in
freight transfers, intrayard shift
ing of freight cars and reloading
operations in an effort to keep mer-
chandise flowing into the hands of
Washington merchants and shop
DerS