davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Factory Worker Held For Superior Court
Found on Premises of Plant While SuppOsely on Sick i Leave; Money, Paper Allegedly Stolen

Aug. T; Jesse Moses, 22, l54 Rail- road Hill St., parking violation, $5 bond called.
 The following cases were heard before Judge Charles R. Summa in Saturdays City Court session: Champion J. Carter, 49, 53 Abbott Ave, evading responsibility, con- tnued to Aug. 13; Herbert Suckley, 33, 40 North Riverside St., nonsup- port and breach of peace, nolled; Kleophs Galbogis, 52, 888 Hamilton ve., passing a stop sign, $6 bond called; John Santopietro, 45, 19 Manhan St., passing red light; $6 bond called; Leo F. McMahon, 37, 50 Whiting St., Winsted, road rules, nolled on payment of $6; Charles Neurakis, 21, Sylvan Lake Rd., Oakville, nolled on payment of $6; Michael Carroll 37, 259 Walnut St., drunkenness and breach of peace, continued to Aug. 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
PFC. JOSEPH CILFONE

Pfc. Cilfone, 19, a member of the 315th. Infantry Regiment which arrived overseas last October, has been awarded the Bronze Medal for meritorious service His parents are MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cilfone, 491 Congress avenue.
 The citation follows in part:
 For meritorious service in con- 1lection with military operations against the enemy during the period of March 26, 1914, to April IS, 1945 in Germany, Pfc. Cilfone performed outstanding work as special guard on vital communications lines bridges, hospitals and command posts.
 "In addition. he assisted in es- tablishing and operating forward prisoner of war cages so that line companies would be relieved of car- ing for prisoners in the midst of heavy fighting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
MARINE CASUALTIES

The Navy Departments announce ment Saturday told of two Water bury Marines recently wounded on Okinawa.
 The two Waterbury men are Pfc. James c. Egan, son of Mrs. Anna Egan, 43 Giles street; and Pvt. Charles A. Rogers, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Rogers, Enoch avenue.
 Rogers has been in the Marine Corps two years.
 Egan, graduate of Wilby high school and former enploye of Scovill Mfg. Co.,, has been in the Marine Corps more than a year. Two brothers, It. William J. Egan and EM/1c Francis J. Egan are also in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
AWAIT NEW ORDERS

Two former German prisoners ol war, who recently spent leaves With their families here, have reported to Restribution Station at Atlantlc City, N. J., for reassignment.
 They are Capt. Charles R. Phil lips, whose wife, Mrs. Doris P Phillips resides at 83 Cornwall ave nue; and Second It. Alfred Casaly 653 Willow street.
 Capt. Phillips served as a pilot or a B-17 and completed 21 combat mission prior to the time his plane fell over enemy territroy. He en- tered the service on February 27, 1922. He wears the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
 It. Casaly had completed 12 com- bat mission as pilot when his plane was shot down over Germany. He entered the service in March, 1922, and went overseas on May 28, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
PURPLE HEART AWARD

The Purple Heart. awarded pos thumously to Pvt. Allan c. Franken, was received here recently by his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Franken, 26 Delaware avenue.
 Pvt. Franken, a grandson of the late MT. and Mrs. ISadore Chase, and a nephew of Samuel Chase, died May A from wounds received on Mindinao while with the 24th Di- vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
ON BURROUGHS

ON FUhLOUGHS
 Among the many Waterbury serv- icemen now spending furloughs here are:
 Sgt. John Bobbin. son of MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Bobbin. has arrived from Lowry Field, Colo, where he is bomb-sight instructor.
 A patient at Vally Forge hospital, Phoenixville, Pa., It. William An- dres. 21, is spending leave at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William J. Andres, 135 Cables av- enue.
 SiSgt. Thomas F. Gunshanan, former German prisoner of war is spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Thomas c. Gunshan- an, 20 Vermont street, before report ing to Lake Placid, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
T/SGT. SAMUEL McGILL

Mrs. Annette Frances McGill, 163 Madison street, has received word of the discharge of her husband TkSgt. Samuel McGill, 25, from Fort Devens. Mass, Saturday.
 Sgt. McGill is a veteran Of 15 months service in the Pacific, also serving in Europe with the famed Rainbow Division. Originally with the 102nd Infantry, National Guards, Sgt. McGill was transferred to the regular Army when the Guards were Federalized.
 A prisoner of the Germans in January, Sgt. McGill was able to af- feet an escape in April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Hospital Bulletins

Francis Cronin, four-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Hoin- sky, 246 South Leonard street, was reported doing well this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he was admitted Saturday afternoon after he was struck by a car on South Lonard street. The driver, Ben w. Seidel, Boston, was not held.
 George Davies, 65, 1905 Thom- aston avenue, who sustained lac- eration of his hand when it caught in a machine at the Sco- will Co. Saturday, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's ohs- pital this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
CPL. ALEXANDER GRANT

Cpl. Alexander Grant, son of MT. and Mrs. A. M Grant of 81 Meriden road has arrived in the city from Eglin Field Florida, where he was attached to Military Police unit at the AAF. He will leave for overseas duty following a 10-day furlough here. A graduate of Leavenworth high school and former employe of Plume & Atwood, Inc, Cpl. Grant has been in the service three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
CAPT. THOMAS J. KINNEY


 Camp Gordon, Ga, Aug. 6-Capt Thomas J. Kenney, chief of Internal Security at Camp Gordon, Al 1rion street, Waterbury, has been ordered to the General Staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he will enter a period of training in Class q
 The General Staff school is often termed the school of generals and it is high honor for military offi- Ger to be given an opportunity to attend it.
 Capt. Kenney is a regular army man of 15 years standing and re- ceived his commission directly.
 When he finishes his schooling at Fort Leavenworth in all probability he will be sent overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

hazardous mission. While part of the patrol was left behind to act as a base of fire, the offer and en- listed men mentioned above boldly advanced deep into enemy territory; cautiously making their way over 5000 yards of hostile terrain they successfully reconnoitered several towns railway nets and strategic highways, and observed vital move ments of enemy mechanical forces.
 By their intrepid action and un- faltering devotion to duty, they se- cured invaluable information. which contributed materially to the suc- cess of future operations.
 Cpl. Mango entered the service in March, 1941. He was formerly em- ployed at the Waterbury Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
TWO DISCHARGED

Three Waterbury servicemen, who served in the Pacific for the past several years, received honorable discharge papers under the point system at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Cpl. William Keidell, 105 North Main street, left Waterbury with the old 2OSth Coast Artillery band, and served on the islands of the Pacific for almost three years.
 Pfc. John w. Walters, 296 Hark- CT avenue, who served overseas for 43 months. He was a member of Battery E., POS Coast Artillery.
 Sgt. Joseph V. Decorso, I'll Alt wood avenue, is a veteran of B months in the Pacific.
 Another Waterbury soldier, Sgt. Oliver J. Dominique, who was dis charged yesterday at Fort Devens, served in the European theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
FIRM STAYS IN FAMILY

Louisiana, Mo.-(UP)-Missouri's former governor, Lloyd c. Stark. is the head of one of three firms in the United States that have been in business continuously in one family for 130 years. Stark Bros. Nursery here just celebrated its anniversary with a party for en1- ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
PROGRAM OF SACRED
 MUSIC PRESENTED

A program of sacred and spiritual songs was presented yesterday af- ternoon at the Zion Baptist church by the Community Male chorus un- der She direction of George o. Ward. The program was arranged for the benefit of the church building fund by Mrs. L. H. Vann, Mrs. M. H. Ward, and Mrs. C. H. Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
CADET MICHAEL A. SKUBA

Cadet Midshipman, Michael A. Skuba, training in the U. s. Mer- chant Marine Cadet Corps, is spend ing a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Skuba, 333 Hill street.
 As part of his training. Cadet Skuba has spent nine months in the Southwest Pacific as an engine of f1cer, and will be assigned to the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Adult moths do not eat-..ie larvae, or eggs, destroy materials.
 Commercial planting or tropical rubber plants in the Florida Ever glades would not be practical, the Agriculture Department reports af- ter extensive investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
CPL. DONALD E. sTERMER

Cpl. Donald E. Stermer is speno- ing a 3o-day furlough with his par |ents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Stermer, |22 Bishop street. Cpl. Stermer IS a graduate of Crosby high school and was a student at Colby col lege. Waterville Maine, at the time of his induction. After his leave he will report to California for rede- ployment to the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
S/sGT. WILLIAM ID. LADDEN

overseas for 27 months, Sgt. Lad- den arrived in New York yesterday aboard the India Victory, and is ex- pected to arrive in Waterbury to spend a furlough with his wife, the former Dorothy Blacker, 6 Water vile street, within few days.
 Sgt. Ladden was an aerial gum ner with the 9th Air Force in France. He wears the ETO Ribbon with three battle stars, the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus- ters, The Purple Heart and the Dis tinguished Flying Cross. Sgt. Lad den is a former employe of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
PFC. ROLAND J. NORMAND

Madigan Hospital Center, Fort Lewis, Wash.-Pfc. Roland J. Nor mand, 344 Hill street, Waterbury Conn, has been honorably dis charged from the Army, it was re- vealed by Col. Frank W. Finger, commanding officer of this huge center where Normand was dis charged July 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
S/SGT. ALBERT J. BRADIGAN

S/Sgt. Albert J. Bradigan of 25 Wightman road, Waterbury, Conn.,, has qualified as a marksman in the carbine at the Ferrying Division Base near Reno, New, where he is now stationed. This was announced recently by his commanding off Ger.
 His skill in shooting earns him the right to wear the marksman's $ medal, issued by the government and is part of his Air Transport Command training at the base where men learn to fly the GAG, largest two-engined cargo plane in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
PFC. MORTON KAPLAN

Holding 101 points, Pic. Morton Kaplan A, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Kaplan, 30 Bronson street, was recently discharged. He served 34 months in the Pacific theater as supply and company clerk in Headquarters Co.,, 43d Division, and participated in four campaigns Guadalcanal, Georgia, New Guinea and LuZon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
IT. WILLIAM POWELL

Second It. William Powell, 160 Yale avenue, Waterbury, is now at the AAF Redistribution Station at
 Atlantic City awaiting reassign- ment. It. Powell served as nav igator overseas and engaged in nine combat missions. He wears the Air Medal. Entering the service in September, 1942, the lieutenant un- derwent training at Monroe, La, and Dalhart, Texas, prior to his shipment overseas on Nov. 3, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Point, N. Y, where he will study for his commission. He is a grad uate of Crosby high school and at- tended Yale University. He was also employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, before entering the service in April, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
WATERBURY DRIVER
 HELD IN BRISTOL

Francis c. Miller, 28, Al Ward street, was arrested in Bristol Sum- day afternoon on charge of reck- less driving. Police said that Miller was travelling at an excessive rate of speed on Lake avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
SEVEN TONS OF TIN
 COLLECTED SATURDAY

Seven tons of tin cans were col- lected Saturday in drive in the south side of the city, according to a report by the city salvage con- mittee. Ten trucks were used for the collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Honeymoon cabins in West Virginia state park already are rented through the summer, al- though the State Conservation Commission limits reservations to two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
BERNARD E. vOEGTLE, MM/2c

Bernard E. Voegtle, MM/2c, vet eran of IS months duty in the Pa cific. is spending leave with his mother, Mrs. Ann Voegtle. Reagan road, Middlebury. NM Voegtle, a graduate of Leavenworth Hlgh School, served on the USS Hornet. He was employed at the American Brass Company before entering the service in November, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
PFC. ANTHONY J. COLUCCI

Charleston, s. C., Port of Elm barkation-Pfc Anthony J. Colucci, Greenmount terrace, will be among 755 American Field Artillery and Military Police, scheduled to leave here aboard the Lincoln Stef- fens" on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

A veteran of five campaigns, Cpl. Carl Rosa, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rosa, 366 Circular avenue, has been promoted to ser geant, it has been learned. He is now stationed somewhere in Ger many and been overseas for the past 18 months. Cpl. Rosa was an employe of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. when he entered the service in December, 1942.
 His brother, Pfc. Vincent Rosa, is currently stationed at Mar seilles, France, with the 66th h. fantry Division.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
tNadaljevanje : 2. strani)

To povzdignjenje je slo sva-
bonn glavo. Tacit0va ge0graf-
ska dedscina postala je narOd-
nostna dedscina. Sc pred Kar-
lom Velikim, ' njegovih Cash,
oh Heinrihih in Otonih in Frie-
derikih, vseskozi so bill "die
H Mehrer des Reiches". S papezi
so Sc zvezali, da ocistijo Evropo
poganov. Cd tn naprej nepre-
stano je tekla kri. Pomorili, IL
narodili so VISA prvotna slovan-
ska plemena severne Europe,
pritiskali so ma svico, Tirolce,
II Bojuvarijo, Podonavje, ma &C.
he, Moravane, Slovence it'd, it'd.
Ci tajte "Meklenburger An
nalen" (Schwerin, 1860, da vi
dite vse grozote Teuetsch, ko SO
Sc levili v Germans. A. D. $50:
Natio quaedam Sclavenorum est
in Germania, sedens super utus
ocean,, quae propria lingua We
letabi, Francica autem Wiltzi
vocatur ). semper inimica I.
(Znacilno, ker il teh so Sc da-
nes nasi amerikanski Wilkiji,
Willkie (vilk - volk). Sc Sc Gu
tt stara kri v bodocem predsed-
niskem kandidatu, ker navzlic
germanizacije Sc nj izgubil ira
dicionalnega 'cuvstva krvi.) -
P adala so mogocna plemena
Obotritov, Surbov, Uticev, Bo-
go-imenov CBoheimeni), Vine
dov, Moricanov, Betenicev, Re-
darijev, Kicinov, Circipanov, He
velov. Muricev, Ljesicev, Dolen-
cev (tollensee), Ruzijanov, Vr-
hov, Luzicanov, Pomorjanov, Me-
helev (Mecklenburg), Stumari-
jew (cum provincial Stumario-
rum in qua Hammaburg sita
est), Polabcev, Retjanov, Juli-
nov, Bartov. (Vem, da bi zani-
malo Wilkieja, &c bi vedel kako
SO Sc njegovi dedje nekoc hra-
bro vojskovali 2 Nemci, kot par
tizani sedaj ma nasem jugu.)
Kako so zgodovinske potvore
vzrok groznih posledic "a naro-
de, "a yes svet! V tenn sc je ro-
dila svetovna vojna st. 2. Knji-
zevna vojna, XII sledi, bode vse
to razcistila.
Slovjeni (beseda Slovani je
ceska verzija) .od slovo - bese-
da, so pravi prvotniki Europe; !;
bill so tam cd pamtiveka. "Mali-
tic", velik kric (tic Tiuetsch) :,
po nase Nemec, (Nem mutast)
je Slovane in njih zemljo sma-
trail "a narodnostno lastnino ge-
ograficne matere Germanije.
The damned fools, these Ger
mans, through the ages. From
a tiny speck Of Rhenian ma
rauders they became worse than
Spaniards over Central and
South America in a later day q.
growing in bulk and territory
under blessings of the Christian
church and by their own efforts
Of high" learning. Kako gonjo
so uganjale nemske sole, znano
je posebno nam Slovencen1.
Europa je ma stoletja koloni-
zirala takozvane temne konti-
nente. Vseh evropskih narodov
kolonizirali so v Evropi samo
Nemci. Koncem svetovne vol
ne Sc je poprijel tudi Lab nem-
sko narodne ideje -. ko je Ia
celia Italija pred nosom vse uce-
ne Europe kolonizirati v zemliah
Jugoslovanskih. Slovencem in
Hvatom Sc mandature MISC obe-
sill kot otocanom Polineziie.
Nemsko-lasko mentalnost, XII
ina globok koren v Tacitovi
Germaniji in rimski imperiji
stare dobe, moramo znanstevno
pobijati ma vseh koncih in oga-
lib. Kaj pomaga, &c bo svaba
hi X<~ U y +
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
John jaeger IN njegovo p1sn,o
ENAKorRlz1 z!,vlsosT,

velta. Prinesel je v obci svet
novice conference v Teheranu,
XII DO obglavila nemskega lint
verna. Ina sedem glav Ia po-
sast, in kmalu bono sekali ma
vseh sedmih. Lahko Sc veselimo
teh novic posebno Slovenci, ka-
tere mas je pustila ma cedilu pr
va svetovna vojna. Nasi parti-
zani sekajo Ia dan bozicni emo
glavo te bestije, XII je opustosi-
la .lepe donorodne kraje nase,
preteca iztrebiti yes njihov rod.
Pa kakor "a Casa rimskih pre-
frigranih nasiljstev .nasi pravi
predniki Japodi, Ven'di, Karni,
Panoni, Iliri, Tavriski, Tribal,
Skordiski, Retijani, Dunji in
Zambori (berite Strabona 4, 6,
10 in Z, 5, y ze il starodavnosti
poznamo svojo zemljo in kako
sc skrivati v zaklon " gore,
gozde, kraske jane. Kadar pa
de posast, takrat pa naredimo
"Voelkerwanderung" v ravna
polja in porecja, kjer je pisarila
in risala 81 svoje zemljevide. d
Vessel sem, da dozivljam no.
We case in da neee biti vec dolgo
do preciscenja Jugoslavije. v
dveh, treh smereh. Velika je
bolezen njena ma notraj in ma
zunaj, a danes je upanje med
nami, da umrla ne bode. Kako
so mas amerikanske Slovence
mad 20 let drzali v nevednosti
| Ito mislim o sebi, ker nisem bill
v, domovini rojstni po vojni.
Presedalo mi je vse v sistemu
drzave, XII sem j po svojih
skromnih moceh pomagal med
vojno prvo. Tako da sem sploh
prenehal citati o njenih brez-
koncnih politicnih sikanah in
furbarijah, karijerizmu in vsem,
kar vodi narode pogubo. Pr
va Adamiceva knjiga il serij o
Jugoslaviji, "The Natives Re-
turn, odprla mi je oci. Regen-
ia Paula obisk " Berolinu (po-
sebno znamko so izdali temu
lenuhu v cast Naziji, Hitler) mi
je pokazal, kaj pride. Petereek
namesto da bi ostal ma bojni
erti donna, Sc je Sci sockat v il
gnanstvo ter delegiral obranbo
ljubega naroda vojnemu mini
stru Mihajlovicu. Obkrozen S
pijavkami "vlada" v izgnanstvu,
namesto da bi bill Sci ma obisk
k Stalinu v Moskvo. To je ME.
gov konec, konec vsem kraljem
" Jugoslaviji. Zadnjic, po vojni
prvi, bilo je tezko, zakaj Alex
sander bill je junak v resnici in
sci z armada ma vstocni prelom,
ko so ga vsi zavezniki odgovar-
jail. Gonil je Nemce AZ dni, do
kler ga MISC ustavili zavezni vol
skovodje. Bill je ma potu v Mo-
nakovo (Misic). Peter in njego.
vi oprode so zafrckali kraljevi
tron "a vedno. Bode to pot vse
drugace; narodi imajo svojo,
zalibog tako krvavo Solo; izso-
lali so Sc ze in ia ponavljalna
sola bo dala silo novih MOI, pre-
izkusenih talentov. Mednarodni
led je prebit. Partizanska vlada
je tega bozca 1943 v strategis-
kin zvezah z vsemi odlocilnimi
silami. Novo leto nam prinese
definitivno skupno zaveznisko
bojno crto ma slovanski jug. Boil
gari Sc nam bodo pridruzili, ko
pritisne Russia preko Cincarije
in Mazarije.
To pot ne bode ljudovlada,
krscena v rekah krvi vec pripu-
stila nase Slovence po Krasu,
Istri, Trzaskem, Goriskem, po
zlI, po Trenti, onstran Kara
vank, da bi ne zasedli castnih
lprostorov jugoslovanskega
omizja. Proved so pretrpeI ' ce-
trt stoletia. III lkraii so mi mai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

ina pestro dikcijo v mnogih ca-l
sovnih predmetih, XII zenejo ma
SO sedanjo javnost, ali bolje re-
ceno, XII prednjaci pred avtorji,
XII SO brez posebnega ozadja in
tradicij. Izsolan v solah dveh
dozivetij. Prisel je v javnost
ravno oh pravem casu. Ravno
zadosti ga je vzljubila in izpo-
znala nova domovina pred sve-
tovno drugo vojno, tako da lah-
ko sedaj govori milijonom, ma
ravnost, il prepricanja, doka-
ii, v jeziku, Xxi je lahko nam
vsem v cast, MENU posebno.
Ravno sem dobil my Native
Land, in kolikor sem prelistal
do sedaj, je to "a masterpiece
and most timely. Kakor veil
ka bitka pridobljena "a Jugo-
Slavic, "a mas vse! Sreca nasa,
da je tako. Pridno segajte po
Mi, da postane zgodovinska
knjiga nasa. - Ne smemo po-
zabljati DIR. Vosnjaka (najbrze
SO ga ze ubili), XII je za casa
vojne 1. pisal dive knjigi: "The
Dying Empire" in pa "The Bull
wark against Germany" Ko je
predsednik Wilson cital te dve
knjigi, odlocil Sc je, da Sc po-
rusi Avstrija. A dr.. Vosnjak nj
vzival zahvale jugoslovanske
Wade, dali so ga v pokoj. Pre-
vec je vedel MOI.
S prijateljskim Yam pozdra-
John lager.
z1VLJENJEPIS IVANA IA
GRA DO L. 1919
(Slovenski biografski leksikon)
lager Ivan, arhitekt, r. 16.
maja 1871 v Bistri (pri Vrhni-
ki), je obiskoval 1856 gim-
nazijo, 1866 realko v Ljub-
ljani, kjer je maturiral. ze ma
realki je kazal risarske sposob-
nosti. studiral je arhitekturo ma
dunajski tehniki pri prof. Olbri-
chu in Wagnerju. Ma Dunaju
je obceval z Zupancicem,' Muir
nom in Cankarjem; bill .je clan.
'Kluba SLOW. tehnikov" in, :je oh
njegovi petletnici 1896 preda-
val 20 luci''. 1898 je potoval po
Dolenjskem, Pivki, Vipavskem
in Krasu ter nabiral dekorativ-
ne narodne motive, katere je
porabil "a opremo Narodne ka-
varne v Ljubljani. Postal .je ma
Dunaju asistent prof. Gruberja
in sodelavec prof. M. Fabianija;
1900 Sc je udelezil 1. slov. umet-
niske razstave v Ljubljan z
osnutki "a ovitke "Pisanic",
"case opojnosti'' in dunajski
"Slavjanskij vek". Opremil :je
"Vinjete" in sodeloval pri INK.
V juniju 1901 je odsel ma poziv
avstrijske Wade v Peking (Ki-
tajsko) vodit stavbo njenega
poslanistva. Cd ondod Sc :je pre-
SELL v Ameriko, kjer zivi v Min
neapolisu, Mimi, ime nova
Builder of Minneapolis. v IL,
stu The New World je objavil
II. novembra 1903 clanek A
Plea for New Ideals, v katerem
zahteva, maj Amerika pri svo-
Ih cerkvenih stavbah zavrze
zgodovinske sloge in ustvarja il
svojega. Oh istem casu je tidal
anglesko pisano brosuro cerk-
venem stavbarstvu S prakticni-
mi nasveti "a arhitekte. 1918 lie
pripravljal v Parizu izdajo slo-
venske ornamentike in izdaio
Plecnikovih del; oboje je osta-
10 v nacrtu, ker je odsel ma po-
xiv neke ameriske dobrodelne
druzbe (Rdeci kriz, op. priob-
cevalca) ma solunsko fronto po-
prayljat porusene hise. Name
raval je vstopiti v mestno sluz-
| u r q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
St. Paul Shortstop
Ties Up Two Records

ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-(P-Bill
Hart, St. Paul sho-tstop, tied two
all-time American Association
records here this morning when
he hit four home runs and drove
in nine runs as st. Paul defeated
Minneapolis 10 to ! in the first
game of a Labor Day double.
header.
Hart collected three of the home
runs off Hale Swanson, getting
one in the third inning and one in
the fifth with the bases empty
and one in the sixth with the bases
loaded. His fourth came in the
seventh with two mates on base,
and with Bob Albertson pitching
for the Millers.
His four home runs tied the
record set previously by Dale
Alexander playing for Kansas City
in 1885 against Minneapolis, and
matched by Alb Wright playing for
Minneapolis against St. Paul in
1910. Harris nine runs batted in
matched the record held Jointly
by Wright, Tom Winsett of Co.
lumbus, and Ted Gullick of Mil
waukee. Otto Nicholas, the win
ming pitcher, got five blows in as
many trips to the plate