davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

Ijubi teti, kako bova vese-
la" Sc ie zacela laskati Rozama-
ria.
Harro nj mogel reei niti be
sede. Poskakoval je sem in tia,
iznenada pa ga je lie premaga-
10 in zacel seje ma vse grlo sme-
jati, da je odmevalo po vsem
gradu in Sc cello v vodnjaku.
In Rozamarija Sc je tudi sme-
jala:
"Harro, to Sc ii je pa dobro
posrecilo. 0, kako sem vesela.
Pojdita, ljubi teti,'
Ulrika je godrnjala kakor ne
vihta, XII je ze nekje dalec. v
sprejemnici so zazareli v ognju
zlati mozaiki.
Teta Ulrika je sanno memo po-
kazala z deznikom tia: "Pogan-
sko!' ....-a.r
'"Bizantinsko, starokrscansko,
teta Uli."
"Kaj te brigajo Bizantinci!
Zelo zmesani ljudje SO morali
biti."
cali vaju smem peljati v va
jino sobo?"
20, da. Prav radovedni sva.
Ali je tudi bizantinska?"
"Ne, cisto lepo thorsteinov-
slta." Rozamarija hiti naprej po
lepo zavitih stopnicah, tia, kjer
caka velika soba s trent okni.
Ma levi in ma desni je prizidek,
XII Sc da S spansko steno zagrni-
ii, in tam stojita dive siroki, 60
stoljubni odgrnjeni postelji. Prt-
ljaga obeh teta je ze razlozena,
Ma svetli mizi je velik Sop vrt-
mic.
Marga Sc svecano suce okolj
MEGA: "Ulrika, sal sta naju res
cakala!"
"Da, in Harro je bill tako zelo
vessel. Nekaj casa morata ostat
tn. Najina hisa je Sc tako zele
nova, lepa sicer, a vendar neko
liko tuja. In povejta, &c wanna be
kaj manjkalo, in potrpezljivi bo
dita menoj, da Sc vsega nau
cim," je jecljala. RozamariJs
!, proti sinjim, jeklenim ocem, k
so strmele vanjo.
Ulrika Sc je obrnila k svoj
sestri in rekla, kakor bi videl;
Rozomarij jo v neizmerni daljavi
kjer ne more slisati njenih be
sed:
'Poglej 81 tega otroka. Ali s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

je prisla naproti, Be $ klobukom
ma glavi in dvignjenim dezni-
kom.
'Harro, vprasam te,-kaj maj
to pomeni?"
"Da Glovek v svojem domu
rad sprejema drage sorodnike,"
odgovori Harro priliznjeno.
"Ha!' vzklikne teta Ulrika,
pripravljena "a boj, in zamahne
z deznikom: Lube sorodnike!!"
Harro Sc je sklonil kakor pred
udarcem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

"Pojdi dol, Dusica. Tvoja Lii
"a je prisla in visa je objokana.
Menda je moi dom Sc dale cd
Braunecka kakor Bordighera.
Glej, da ne hos vse vecerne oble-
ke pokapala s solzami.
a.a W
ooh, Lizaw In z velikim OLAF
sanjem pohiti Dusica proti ko-
scku Braunecka.
Harro je ponizno potrkal, in
dvojni ''noter" mu je dovolil, da
je smel vstopiti. Teta Ulrik mu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
ina knez se vec taksnih tep-

ina knez Sc vec taksnih tep-
cev {" y. !
"Teti!" vzklikne Harro vese-
10. "Pojdi, Rozamarija!'
z roko v roki hitita navzdol.
Harro prizge med potjo luci, da
Sc dvorisce v trenutku razsve-
Til. tn stoji pred vrati teta Ul-
rika, VISA crna in velika, in ma
ha 2 deznikom proti brauneske-
mu lakaju, XII Sc stiska yes zme-
den in preplasen oh vozu.
''Teta Ulrika, kako lepo je, da
81 prisla. cisto prav je tako. Te-
ia Marga, ali ne mislis izstopi-
ti?"
ze jo je potegnil il voza ter
zaloputnil vrata. Lakaj je ma
glo skocil ma voz in pognal.
"Stoj! Stoj!" krici teta Ulrika
S svojim naglobljim glasom.
"odpeljal Sc je, res Sc je odpe-
ljal, a tt, moi sin, Sc Sc smejes!
Ali 81 mar ii? :" In z odlocno
kretnjo hoce seci v zrak, toda
Dusieine belle roke Sc je oklene-
jo.
"Prosin, ljuba teta Ulrika, ne
bodi huda! Tako rad bi vaju
incl pri sebi."
"Res? Ha, zdaj ga je pa zade-
la kazen! Potegniti 'naju je no.
tel-zvezal Sc je to lakajsko
duso-in usoda ga je prijela "a
usesa in mu pripeljala "a po.
rocni vecer dive start teti v hiso
To je pravica! Kaj pravis, Mar.
ga?"
''Da sva zdaj tn. &c ina " tenn
umetniskem poslopju kaksno ta
ko rec, XII Sc il pravi postelja "a
goste, maj jo pokaze, da izgine-
va vanjo," je zastokala teta
Marga. 'Najina prtljaga je 81
Ger ma postal -
20, ljuba teta Marga, pojdi 2
menoj v svojo solo," prosi Ro
zamarija, XII Sc tete Ulrike ne
upa proved ogovarjati.
'Tako, Harro? Poglej ga, ka
ko je oblecen! Mozak ina ovija
co okoli vratu kakor zenska; d.
iga le sram nj. Samo Sc dolg
lasje tt manjkajo."
'To bi bilo pa res lepo," rec'
Rozamarija. "skoda, da 81 jill
da zmerom ostrici, kadar zaen'
Ipostajati lepi."
"No, no, mlada zena," zagod
teta Ulrika. ''Prepricana bodi, d;
lpojde tn vse tako, kakor DO o.
hotel. Samo nekaj wanna lahk'
recem IL srca; uspeh danasnj'
potegavscine wanna privoscin
iSeveda 81 zelis, Harro, da bi tel
veeerjali S teboj in tvojo mlad
zeno! Ma porocni vecer pac n
mores imeti bolj vroce zelje!
| In daj, moi sin, tt reeem: N
bova Sc branili: vecerjali bov
IL vama!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
Dusica ROzanluriia
lsVETNICA IN MEN NoREc)
s@@s Agnes Gunther,
Poslovenil Boris RihterSie
lNadalievante)

"Razburjena 81, Dusa. Zdaj Sc
pa morava izpametovati. Da-
mes! Zelo pametna in razumna
cloveka morava biti. In mai te
pogledarn! Sal so mi konnaj pu-
still toliko casa. Taksna je ne
vesta!" -
"Tvoja nevesta, Harro!"
Drzal jo je pred seboj v obje-
mu in gledal, kako sta z njenega
obraza izginjala vznemirjenje in
strah, kako je prilezla tina bla-
zenost IL njenega srca in il po-
gnala roznat sol v lica.
"Tvoja nevesta, Harro. -'
Toda Harro je samo molcal in
njegove live oci SO vsrkavale le-
po podobo.
Zunaj ma kamenitih ploscah
so padali suhim sumorn zlati
listi lipe.
Tho trkanje: ''Voz, visokost.' -
Rozamarija Sc je memo izvila
IL njegovega objema.
'Harro, pojdi zdaj ma Lipov
grie. Takoj bonn oblecena."
z memo roko il je 'snel venec
z glave in potem Sc tencico:
"Zmerom hos imela svez venec.
In tencico hos vzela S seboj."
In Harro je odsel ma Lipov
Solnce je zahajalo, ko Sc je
mlada grofica Thorsteinova pri-
peljala skozi grajska vrata, XII
jih je odprl Mart. Bell golobje
SO krozili mad slemeni in solnce
je lezalo kakor zlat ogenj v
oknih Thorsteinovega donna,
Start vodnjak je sumel eisto ii.
no, siroko odprta je bila veza, il
katere Sc je videlo mracno iskre
ME. z roko v roki sta stopila cez
prag novega donna.
"Tako svecano je, Harro. In
zdi Sc mi, kakor bi sanjala." i
"Tudi meni je postalo vse boil
tuje. - Ko sem 81 vendar vse
sam zamislil! In dom bi bila mo
rala tudi posvetiti S svojo bele
obleko in paJeolanom. Potem b
bill sele pravi prank. Toda IDA:
pojdiva v najino zavetje. In do
voli, tn sem clovek-tu smen
biti,-da vrzem s sebe to hlap'
cevsko obleko."
"Da, jubi, in &c hoces, 81 oble
ci suknjic il rasevine jelenjim
gunbi. &c ga lie Sc imas,. -"
"Tako hudo ne bo. In zdaj s.
nekaj. Teti morata biti kmall
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
Opomini glede raci-
j0niranja

Meso, sir, maslo, konzervirane
ribe I'm mleIEo
r, Rdece znamke W. do ~ so
veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov.
Procesirana jedila
Modre znamke D-1 do HI
SO veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov.
J Sladkor
Sladkorna znamka Stew. 36 "a
5 funtov sladkorja je veljavna
do 81. augusta.
Kurilno ole
Znamke Stew. 1, 2, 8, 4 in 5,
so sedaj veljavne, vsaka "a
10 galonov.
Cevlji 49,.
Znamke st. 1, 2 in 3 z zrako-
plovom v knjixici st. 8 50 We
ljavne do preklica.
Gas0lIn
Znamka A-15 je veljavna
"a stiri galone gasolina do 21
juniia. Znamke BIG, B-7, C-6 il
CT 80 veljavne vsaka "a pei
galonev gasolina "a nedolocer
cas-. Ma lieu vsakega kupona
mora biti napisano ine dr.
lave in licencna stevilka. Pr:
prosnji "a dodatno kolcino Ga
solina je treba navesi rekort
prevozenih mill.
Tajerji
Inspekcsja tajerjev nj zahts
vana razen pri zaprositu y no
We tajerje. Ma vozilih q komer
cijalne svrhe y obvexna inspek
CHA tajerjev vsakih lest mese
cev ali 10 - prevozi 5000 mill
katero je pac prvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

viii sem. Ma Braunecku boSta
stopii v voz in trdno bosta pre-
!. |pricani, da Sc peljeta ma posta-
.!jo; rekel sem jinaa, da je tako
bolje, ker bosta imeli 1epo zvezo.
Tam, sem rekel, je tudi njuna
|prtljaga. v resnici pa ju bo voz-
mix pripeljal sem. Tenno je in
nicesar ne bosta opazili. Iznena-
ida bosta tu. o, kako bo teta VI
rika huda in kako naju DO oste-
vala! Morda me bo cello "a lase
lprijela. To je cash pogosto sto-
irila.
i Rozamarija, dobra bodi z MO.
Tako vessel sem, tako neizmerno
srecen SEM"
"Harro, ali teti ne bosta hui
di?"
"Oh, sal ne poznas njune je.
ze. Stara teta Uli bo besna! In &c
Sc je bos malo ustrasila, sc il bo
tako dobro zdelo."
In Harro izgine v svojo de.
lavnico po hodniku, XII jo veze S
. hiso. Rozamarija ga caka v "a.
vetju, kjer wise vse njene tka.
ne slike ma stenah in kar
verjeti ne more, da spada zdaj
sem. Use je zelo lepo, in ma sve'
tlih barvah je toliko njenih sre'
nih bolecin.
Ne We, ali mai gre v soho "a
igranje ali v jedilnico ali pa v
svojo spalnico. Liza najbrz Sc
nj prisla.
"Skoda, da je Sc nj. Potem bi
imela pri sebi koscek Braunec
ka." In skoraj Sc prestrasi.
Kako hrepeni po Lizi. - Zda::
sele cuti, da nj lahko stopiti i;
z starega zivljenja v novo. In &c
prav bi bilo novo zivljenje ne
bo!
Morda manjkajo cloveku sta
:; re bolecine, 81 misli otrok
,. Braunecka.
In Harro jo dobi ma pragu je
, dilnice, kakor ne bi vedela, kan
:; maj prav "a prav gre. Lepo Sc j
! napravil. Oblekel Sc je v visnje
!. vo halo IL zameta mehkin
n ovratnikom. Il tega ovratnilz;
gleda njegov lepi, moeni vra
cisto drugace kakor il trdeg;
l. oklepa.
i ITO DO teti Sc bolj prijalo!
obljubi. Rozamarija ga obcudu
e je. Kadar je pri njej, il izgin
u obeutek tujosti.
In stopata skozi sobane, XII jill
je okrasila njegova delavna re
ka. Ma mnogih krajih je njege
va roka sama, povsod njego
e duh. v rezbarijah ma wrath il
ma svetilkah so spomini skupne
O ga veselja.
Mad klavirjem visi Dusici
visnjevi mozicek z Molteeeg
/ gradu in drzi hudomusno prs
7. ma ustnicah. V splanici je n
wrath omare izrezljan gospo
a Wurmhaber kot pritlikavec, /
a vlece "a seboj zlat cevelj.
'Rozamarija, vecino sem sa1
naredil. - Ponekod Sc mend
5, vidi naglica."
"a "Vse ii, Harro?"
"Ljubica, necesa Sc manjk'
Samo Sc necesa!"
y 'sMorda tega, da nj nobeni
) starin! Toda tudi starine SO b
le nekoc move"
"Necesa manjka, cesar je p
aIvas ma Braunecku obilo. Ali n
| sem zbral pravilnih reci?"
lad "Harro, mislim, da 81 jih j
.tl bral ~. toda, ali ne morejo ii
n di hise imeti duse?"
a NE VEN. Toda ce je katera h
!. sa nastala med vrocim delom
. i cash med obupnim borjenjel
!. in pritrgovanjem, je to, in zat
vi mora imeti duSo."
lima 10. Toda morda je
lpremlada, Harro. Ponnisi, kal
!. stara je duSa ma Braunecku. K'
= visi tamle po stenah?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

Marine Mai Gen. Lemue sheped holding walking stick and e
watch front line action
ridge capital Of island
possibly wound the and
which with Guadalcana
-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
bv WOODY COWhN

DuYING Wa Bonds 70 support such Sgr Walker Ehlers
- enough Acting seahead against srTonspo he
killed four patrol out Of Hight
mortar ec;on Again
crs~ nee andsd All did while machine and
6rs poured upon himaad Is s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Instead. he gave her on iron 70 toke home.
American Battle Monuments Commission II re.
ported neither an increase nor decrease in per.
Sonne
Its total number OF paid employes-one
Mrs Grace Bierman, Of the Civil Aeronautcs
Board started to iron some clothes at home one
evening and found her iron was the blink. Her
husband who is an electrical engineer, said he
could not fix il.
So Mrs Bierman took the clothes TO laundry
and asked to have them roned. The laundry
manager refused pointblank.
But I'll tell you what I'll do he said IN
lend you an iron and YOU can take it home and
do it YOURSELF
That was weeks ago, and Mrs Bierman has
gone back to the laundry periodically to return
the iron. The manager always refuses 10 accept
il.
Please keep the iron, lady" he implored last
time You are saving US lot OF work"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

watned in advance you are liable TO get smacked
in the bugle with one of her chunks of philosophy
and be Knocked groggy.
Among the chief victims is her mother the re.
doubtable Mrs Bess Farley. Although Mrs. Far.
ley definitely not noted for vacillaton and inde
csion-she used to do hideous things to protocol
when in Washington--she has never quite learned
how to cope with her heavythnkng offspring.
About the best retort she has been able TO
think up so far when the 20'year.od Ann sudden.
ly launches into punditry is loud sniff and not
a very convincing sniff al that She has been sniff
ing so much Of late that the Hon Jim is worried
about the and tear on her Smeller.
Mrs. Farley probably achieved her best sniff.
ing recently after Ann and her father returned
from San Francisco. II seems the young lady at.
tended great many diplomatic functions out
there while the United Nations Conference was in
progress and decided to carry on her own personal
good neghbor policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

some OF her sage observa.
tons
Il like to eat in rail.
road dining cars she
said. as II addressing a
convention Of the Ameri.
can Society for Scientific
Research. Il like 10 study
the people They come and
they go-and they go and
they come and they come
and
Watch out" interrupt.
ed Miss Betty. You're go.
ing around a curve"
A few minutes later
Miss Ann said it behooved
people TO be careful of
their diet.
Proper food" she said,
"is the energy of life"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
GEORGE DIXON

That" countered Miss Betty, is about as pro.
found statement as have ever heard Do you
think there'll be many dull people this season."
Incidentally President Truman has been quiet.
ly calling upon Jim Farley for advice since he
took office Mr. Trumans predecessor often
used TO do the same thing-but that was long
time ago
The thing took forward to every week is to
see how Otto Soglow has illustrated this page.
never see his cartoons until the paper appears on
the street and never have any idea which items he
has chosen to illustrate.
When writing piece always wonder what
Mr.. Soglow do with IT, Here's one for in.
stance, that would battle me completely il had
to do the cartooning'
The special Senate committee on non essential
expenditures, headed by Senator Harry r Byrd,
of Virginia, puts out report each month showing
the increases and decreases in the number OF
Government employees, The last report showed
023 civilian employees. not counting 42el73
civilian employees OF the War Department sta.
toned outside continental United States
The War Department, strangely enough is the
largest civilian employer-with hired help totaling
II5O778
The smallest governmental employer is the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

ASHINGTON- Miss Ann Farley daugh,
ter of former Postmaster General James
A. Farley, has most dlSconcerting
habit of turning philosopher when you
least expect it, Unless you have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Coer Charged With Offering To Repair Southbury Road
 # Touun Resident Buy Lumber From His Company

matter with you'
 Cooper said he met Mrs. Coer the following day, and she offered to pay for his medical expenses. He refused, he said, saying he was go- ing to take action against MT. Coer.
 After Cooper obtained 8 warrant for Coer from Prosecutor Russell Warner, Coer went to the prosecutor and got a warrant for Cooper.
 Coer, denying all charges and in- timations, told the prosecutor that Cooper came to his house and be- came very abusive, and that when he told him to leave, Cooper struck him, whereupon he struck Cooper with the flat of his hand.
 Both men were served with breach of peace warrants by State Trooper Robert Murphy of Bethany barracks. The cases will be heard in town court June 12, before Judge Albert Clarke and Prosecutor George Lynch of Middlebury, as Judge AL bert Aston of Southbury, who is appointed by the selectman, disqual- flied himself from hearing the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
(Contniued on Page 9

Joseph Cooper of Southbury. who is charging the first selectman of that town with assaulting him May 21 when he went to his home seek ing repairs on the road in front of his house, charged today that the selectman, J. Edward Coer. offered several months ago to have repairs made to the road if Cooper would buy lumber from his firm.
 Cooper said that he was working on a sewer at his home at that time when Coer, who lives at the other end of the Jeremy Swamp Rd., came by. He stopped Coer, he said, and pointed out to him the miserable condition Of the road, and asked if the town would make repairs. Coer told him, he said, that the road was abandoned by the cit,, but that if he would let him furnish a couple of hundred dollars worth of lumber for the job he was doing, he would see to it that the repairs were made. Cooper said he told him that he had already ordered the lumber from another firm, and Coer went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
10 Connecticut GI's Promoted

A B29 Base in the Marianas, June 2. CUP)-A delayed dispatch said today that Brig. Gen. Thomas S.. Power, commanding general of the 11th bomber commands B-29 ele- ments at this base. promoted ten Connecticut soldiers Mty 15 for help ing make the fast-recurring mis- sions against strategic Japanese tar gets.
 The promotions went to:
 Armando J. TarSo, 83 Liberty St., Danbury, sergeant to staff sergeant.
 Cpl. Robert E. Freeman, 29O Forest Avenue, East aHrtford, to sergeant. Cpl. William R. Mendez, 262 Con- gress Ave. New Haven, to sergeant.
 Cpl. John J. Keogh, Jr., 119 West Park Ave, New Haven, to sergeant.
 Sgt. Mario F. Ferrar, 165 Wallace St.. New Haven, to staff sergeant.
 Cpl. Elmer Kalman, Truman St., Norwalk, to sergeant.
 Cpl. Robert A. Billings 544 New London Turnpike. Norwich, to ser- geant.
 Cpl Benjamin A. Piteo, Jr., 221 Berlin Ave, Southington, to ser geant.
 Cpl. Leon J. Rondeau. 26 Pratt Ave, Taftville, to sergeant.
 Cpl. Leon G. Sarkesian, 307 Farm Ington Ave. Unionville. to sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
LovoI Suicide Not Official

London, June - U.PD - The Exchange Telegraph Agency quot ed Radio Luxembourg today as re- porting that Pierre Laval, head of the former Vichy government, had committed suicide, but the report was apparently heard incorrectly.
 United Press monitors understood the Luxembourg broadcast to say that Laval had given himself up, as reported in Barcelona dispatches, Exchange Telegraph apparently heard it as killed himself
 There were no suicide reports from any other sources.
 The French Foreign Office in Paris said it still had not been in- formed officially of Lavals reported decision to surrender.
 Barcelona dispatches reported that Laval probably would be flown to France soon after his decision to give himself up and face trial for treason to his native France.
 This charge is driving me crazy Laval is said to have confided to intimates in talking about the trea- son accusation. He was said to be convinced he was doing the right thing by returning to France, even if it nsenS signing his own death warrant.
 Laval also was said to feel he might be of help to Marshal Henr Philippe Petain, Vichy Chief o1 State, who also will go on trial fol treason shortly. Ironically, Paris dispatches have indicated Petain': chief defense would be that Lava had made all the dealings with tht Nazis while Petain tried to protect | French interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
THIRD FLEET TAXES OVER
 FROM FIFTH
BY RICHARD W. JOHNSTON

Guam, June g. UP) - Admiral William F. Halsey has led a powerful new Navy team into action off Okinawa and the Ryukyus with the declaration that i've can go anywhere now from the North to the South Poles," 1t was revealed today.
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz announced that Halsey's bat tle-tested Third Fleet had taken over from Admiral Raymond A. Spruance's Fifth Fleet and already has been in action against the enemy.
 spruance has returned to Guam and set up temporary headquarters there. Ninlitz said. His Fifth Fleet had been in action since the March bombardments of Japan and the Ryukyus in preparation for the ln- vasion of OfinaWa.
 HaIsey at Helm
 The shift put Halsey, who led the United States to it's first great air-sea victories against Japan, back at the helm for the final stage of the sea battle of Okinawa and possible new assaults against Japan itself.
 With the worlds mightiest array of carriers, battleships, cruisers and destroyers back under his conn., mand. Halsey was ready to take the offensive in the next phase of the Pacific war.
 Ninlitz also announced that he had taken over direct command of It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner's 10th Army on Okinawa, heretofore under Spruance's direction, and had put Vice Admiral Harry W. Hill in command of the Fifth Amphibi- ous Force of the island.
 Admiral Richard Kelley Turner. former commander of the Fifth Force, continued in his concurrent command of chief of all Pacific fleet amphibious forces.
 Vice Admiral J. s. Mccain, an- other veteran of Pacific battles, has gone back into action as commAn- der of the fast carrier task forces operating with the Third Fleet, Nimitz said.
 1 A delayed dispatch from United Press war correspondent E. G. Val- ems aboard Halsey's flagship oil Okinawa said Halsey formally took over command Of the fleet of Oki- nawa May 27.
 It was then that he told news men that he was ready for action from the north to the south poles. " (Cnntinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

door, you know what to use 1t for. Now get out"
 The 15O-pound Cooper said he turned and started to leave when Coer pushed him violently through the door. He turned around and Coer punched him in the nose, he said.
 The blow partially downed him, Cooper related. He is a big man." Cooper said today, land can he hit. When he hit me I really knew it." Still dazed from the blow, and bleeding profusely, Cooper said, he tried to bac'i away, when Coer'S dog ran up and began chewing at his leg. While he was trying to kick the dog away, he said, Coer came over to him again and commenced belt ing him with both hands. He att tempted to back away towards his car where his children were scream ing violently, but Coer continued to come after him, until his wife came running out of the house and threatened him with a broom, he said, screaming, Ed, whats the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Osaka Dock Area Afire

Guam, June - (U.PD - Tokyo said 200 American carrier planes with an escort" of flying boats bombed and strafed Japanese sui cide-plane bases in southern Kyu- shu for two hours today.
 Ten formations of Grumman and Vought-Sikorsky bombers hit tar gets in Kagoshima, Miyazaki and Kumanoto Prefectures on Kyushu, southernmost of the Japanese home islands, from 8 to 10 a. m, Tokyo broadcast said.
 Some planes also strafed trains the broadcast said. It said damage to Japanese installations was slight.
 Reconnaissance photographs and reports from participating airmen indicated that Superfortresses burn ed out the heart of Osaka, Japan's biggest war production center, in yesterdays 3,200-ton fire raid.
 Dense smoke that swirled as high as six miles still covered a major portion of the target area. But pho- tographs taken while fire bombs still were falling showed waterfront and dock areas wrapped in flames.
 Sergeant Leon Goldfarb, veter- an of 26 missions, said he had never seen so many fires in single raid
 "The heart of Osaka seemed to be burning out he said. Our bom- bardier had difficult time finding a place to drop his bombs because the city was so covered with smoke and flres.'
 First Lieutenant James M. Pear son of Manchester Tenn. said Jap. anese fighters tried new weapon against the B-29s-eight or nint feet of chain attached to two cylin. ders about the size of paint buckets presumably filled with explosives.
 The Japanese pilott dropped tn, missile from height of TOO fee above the B-29, but missed it b, several hundred feet, Pearson said
 Thirty-SiX Superfortresses lande. ot Two because of gasoline short ages. They had used extra fuel t climb over heavy weather.
 Navy search planes of fleet air wing one damaged a tug and lief it dead in the water in the Eas China Sea yesterday.
 Tokyo radio reported that thou sands of residents of the Japanes capital made homeless by Super fortress raids have began living i dugouts.