davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

tvoje ljubezni =? Ne, sal me nj mic
bo1elo. Dobro mi je delo. Tv0Je
divJe besede :. ali misfis, da yes
tn Gas nisem cutila, kaj je gore
10 v tebi? Zakaj 81 zmerom bezal
od E1ene v gozdove in nisi vedel,
kod 81 hodil, da 81 sc mi moral
laGati, ko sem te povprasevala ?
I'm zN6Tons beziis pred bogona, pa
f1au le ne naofes uiti, saj 81 sam
vrgei zlati trak k njenu in 81
zdajfjegov! ... Zakaj tega trs~
ku nrirno ne drzB i'm ne GakaS,
da DO po njenn pfisla njegova do
brota X tebi? Mic vec nbere nj
mas. Ujetnik si, Harro."
"Dusa," je zastokal, 'tne pusti
me sarnega, ne pusti me. Druga-
&c bodo spet zagospodova1i de-
NOM y meni. NikoIi vec ne bos
mogfa reei, da ii nisem storl nj
cesar hudega . tudi to je mi
milo. Rabbi sem . zIato stekIo
80. zdaj sem berac. Zakaj sem
moral biti pahnjen tudi v to glo-
bir1o? Ali nfsen1 bill ze dovolj te-
pen? Vem, da tega ne bi bil smell
reci !. :. da bi ST bill moral made
n; Lrinbo %.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

SELL HUGE. I've IxzcAA 0ffI VI " VCfA~
no doIirHo, kjef mi je ocanerjeno
.se do1go zivljenje. Ttadi JAZZ ho.
Ecern unareti,, $ teboj hoten uare-
'ti. Pusti svoje nebeskef vrtove.
Pojdi q nnenoj! &c naj1 bog v
svoji svstlobi Ne bo rAogel po'
trebovati, maj naju vzarne v
[svojo temo, saj je ina dovoj 8.
Ne bo ii treba vec tfpeti : .
dolgega mucenja bo korec. {.
Tu v mojih rokah boleein ne Gu
tis. In "a teboj bonn pfisel. Naji.
nih dus ne DO moglo ni6 razlo-
Fciti III, I'll, naoja dusa v kak
sAo blazenost bi Sc n'orala skri-
ii, da me ne bi slisala, ko bonn
krical "a teboj?"
Zdaj jo drzi eisto v svojih ro-
kah. Njena g1ava pociva ma ME
govih kolenih Skoraj brez
zivljenje izprva, potenn pa sc
Edvigne z bieainai rokatni k ME
| [govim prsorn. Njegove besede SO
Sc zasekale y memo duso z
velikirni, rnirnimi oeni Sc zastr.
mi vani Tedaj izpustf MEGA de-
mon ledeno rnrzla groza ga
I.vsega prevzarle =. da, ali more
It'll Sc nazaj? Zdaj jo je pahnil v
najstrasnejse boleeme. Zobje
mu "a trenutek zasklepetajo
Potem jo polozi ma blaine.
''Po ponoe pojdem."
me" mu rece cisto jasro in
razlocno. Vso svojo voljo je mo-
rala zbrati. "Pri n1eni bos ostal
Harro. Mole srce maj te ne skrbi
vec tvoje srce je dosti boil
bolno Harro, kan hoces ube-
zati pred bogorn? Zakaj besnis
proti samemu sebi? Zakaj Sc mt
rajsi ne zaupas? Ali Sc ze nj ne:
koc sklonil k tebi? Vreci SIC mo.
ras v njegov prepaid. 'Tvoja vo.
liza maj Sc zgodir Harro - All
nisem tudi JAZZ tega storila?"
"Ti, IT," zajecfja za1nolkle
Harro izza dlani in Sc strese.
"Ali mislis, da nj bila grenks
pot, XII sem jo norala sarna pre-
hoditi? Pridi k neni, Harro
Svoje roke bi rada oviIa okof
tebe."
'Kako Sc te smenn spet dotak
niti po vsem, kar sem stofi1 ?"
i "Pridi," je tho ponovila.
Ubogal je, in potegnila ga j
k sebi.
"Ubogi moi Harro."
Pobozala ga je po sencel1 IL
mu ovila roke okoli vratu. "Al
mislis, da nisem cutila va1o'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21
(Nadaljevamje)

'Prav prepricanjem menda
ne govoris, Ivan"
"Ce odstejen oci."
Prijel ga je "a roko.
"Cuj, pojdi ii k njej! Reel il,
da pridem takoj. Izgovori Sc, da
sem moral iti nekaj pogledat."
Potisnil ga je k vraton in IL
ginil.
Stara DANA ga je odvedla v So
DO "a glasbo. Oh steni pod sliko
"'Dolce Aqua" je lezala grofica
Thorsteinova. Ponudila mu je
roko. Zdela Sc mu je tako nepo-
pisno ljubka in visoka, da je "a
trenutek pozabil senco, XII je
plavala mad MO. Kakor Sc je "a
mlado kralIco spodobilo, je le-
zala njena glava ma svileni bazi-
nj zarece rdece barve, XII je bila
v zivem nasprotju barvo ME
nih las. Njena obleka je bila liz
najmehkejse svile, sinje zelene
barve, XII ga je spominjala vode.
Lase je inela spletene V dive XII
ii. Ma njenen vratu, XII je bill
tako bel, da Sc je zdela VISA ze-
Ineliska belina oh MEM silva, Sc
je lesketal ma tanki verizici We
lik smaragd, obdan demanti.
Ivan Friderik je v trenutku
vse to- videl in sprawl v svojo
duso, Sc preden il je poljubil
roko.
"Tako sem Sc veseliia vasega
prihoda," nu je rekla.
"Harro prosi, da nnu oprosti-
te," je zajecljal. 'sNekaj oprav-
kov ina Sc"
Teta je nanrsila obrvi in IT,
hirai koraki odsla.
"Kako sem zaradi svojega mo-
"a vesela, da ste tn, gospod Fri
derik," je potern iznova zacela.
"Hude dni ina zdaj. Delati ne
more in cato ie zelo nesreeen.' 2
Pogledala ga je velikinai 81
vini ocni. Ivan Friderik je Ear
del. Zabolelo ga je zaradi MEGA
in ME, in niti nobene pobozne la
Ii Sc nj mogel spomniti.
" vaso glasbo zaupam, go
spod Friderik Tako tho je vse
pri mas.
"Ge bonn vasi visokosti in Har.
ri napravil S tenn veselje ... =
Upam ze ma nocoj, toda mai,
pref nnoranao videti, kako BON
glasbo prenesla. Samo mirne
preproste reci boste smell igrati
S svojo trmo sem dosegla, ds
bonn smela til lezati in ne tam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

Ko je bill zunaj, je Harro pol
kleknif zfaven Rozennarije in
Epolozil glavo poleg ajene blazi
ne ma diVaa1. ..cr
Pobesila je roke i'm proseee de-
jala: 'Harro, tega aisern 1nisli-
la reci -. Moi bog, kaj sem
istofna! :, Zdaj te pa boli! Oh,
prepozno je, da bi to popravila." {"
Harro je rnrko odvrnil:
"Zakaj si mi to rekla, Roza?
Zdai 81 razbila nekaj, kar ne bo
nikoi vee cello. Nekaj, cesar sem
Sc zmeraj oklepal :. Toda prav
81 imela, svojimi robatimi 70.
kami ne bi bill smell motif tvoje.
ga veselja -. Moi bog, z VISA.
ko besedo, Xxi jo reeem, to izno.
va potrjujem. Zelo okruten sem
bill 9. Zakaj ne nnorem svoje
bolecine ohraniti sam Ease?
In kako razbija tvoje srce!
In tvoje oci! Iti moran in
poklicati teto Ulriko."
| Zadrzala ga je.
| 20, Harro, ne. rotim te ). :. Ne
Ipusti me spet same! Maj ii
Ipovem Z. Ne brigaj Sc toliko "a
Emoje srce. Pogosto je ze take
utripalo :. Ne zapusti me
Harro poslusati me moras!
Beseda-o bog, kaj sem storila..
Ezakaj sem zahtevala tisto pc
sem! Sal gre tudi brez pesni
in moraal sem te zaradi ME uza-
lostiti.'
/ Skrila je obraz v blazini in
grenko zaihtela. 20, moi ubogi
Harro, zaradi meme trpi."
| v njegovih oeeh je zagore.
demon. Privil jo je. k sebi, po
kril njen obraz in njene lase {
svojini divjinni poljubi. Vse je
pozabil v viharju svojih custev
Tako jo je pritiskal k sebi, ds
bi bila lahko umrla " njegoven
objemu. Drugaee so pa vsi take
pazili, da Sc je po nepotrebnen
niti dotaknili ne bi. Nj vec 10
kala. Mirno Sc je prepustila ME
govi divjosti, brez tozbe. Mord;
niti trpela nj, morda il je divj
veletok, XII je besnel mad MO, "a
krival vse drugo. Gre1 jo je, hi
tel cez njo, prevzel vse njen'
mis1i In njegove besede 81
postajale cedalje bolj divje
"Roza tega ne prenesen
vec spet hocem biti svoj &c
spodar . Otresti Sc hoeem te
ga, kar me dust Tvojih oci
XII me tako plasno gledajo
samega sebe. Nazaj hocem iti '
case, ko sem 1ahko delal, ka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

W. Street. Chicago
(prv) konvencH SANS, k
CleveIandu 50 BIZ voIn edec uadk g odbori in clni sir
sega odbora: ' @a, .~.a,> 'y>~
castni predsednik: LOUIS ADAMIC, Milford, N j.
MARIE PKISLAND 1884 Dillingham;
Shcboygan, Wis. u-..@t
castm clan: DR. F. Kern Ave,
CLAM EKsEKUTIvE
Beechtree St. Grand Mich
podpredsedn:
Tajnlk: G. KUHEI, St, Chicago
Chicago 49, ILL.,
Zapinikar JACOB ZUPAN 400 Lombard Ave, Berwyn ILL.,
Clani
JURJovEC, W. 22nd Pl, Chicago 8 Ill.
ANTON KRAPENC, w. 21st Pl, Chicago H.
LEOPOLD KUSHLAN 609 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland 8, Ohio
Clair Cleveland g. Ohio.
FRANK ZAITZ, 1901 So. Lawndae Ave, Chicago 2s, I'LL
NADZoRM ODBOR:
ZELEZNIKAR 35l N. Chicago st, Joliet I'LL
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, 1903 Corneia Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenafly Rd, Englewood N. j.
sIRsI ODBoR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 18th St, sheboygan, Wis.,
JOSEPH DURN, 156o5 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland 10, Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAVEC, 527 Chicago St., Joliet ILL.,
THERESA GERZEL, Erie Aiquippa,
ANTON HORZEN, Route No. A. Princeton, ILL.,
ANTHONY JERSIN 4676 Washington St, Denver Colo
REV. dAfH KEBE, 22s-57h st, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-3rd ST., N. w, Chisholm, MINI.
KenIworth Ill.
KATHERINE KRAINZ Hawthorne Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH, All Station St, Brdgevine, Fa
LUDVIK MUTT Menaha St., Brooklyn,
ANTOINETTE sIICICH 1901 Addison Rd Cleveland Ohio
THERESA SPECK, 1858 st. Louis 6 Mo.
VALENTINE stroll 1oo N Holmes Ave, indianapolis, Ind
JOHN STONICH, st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, 706 Forest JohnstoWn Pa.
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. F. U. Bldg, Ely Mimi.
JOSEPH ZoRC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

denarja. Toda se zmerona zivi VI
1neni upahje u. p r
20, to- je lepo! Kako Sc veses
s1ina! v Italijo bi rnoralf It'll, v
Rim, in prebiti tam Z 1aojin nao-
zem zirno. Ali 81 boste faogh
vzeti toliko casa?" r.
'Lahko bi 81 ga ze well !. :: :.
toda :. -.
"Vas 'toda' je odvec. Trdovrat-
ma sem ia tako sem 81 pae vse
zanislila. Stanovanje bosta we
la ma Monte Pinciu, odkoder Sc
vidi YES Rim. Majher1 vrt z mar
mornatin1 vodnjakom bo moral
| biti tudi poleg. Svoj klavir bo-
ste we'll S seboj."
"Saj ga niti nimana," il je zme-
demo reke1.
''No, pa tegale." Pokazala je
dragoceni Bechstein " sobani.
''Tu mora zmerom molcati. Toda
to maj ostane najina skrivnost.
Niti besedice ne SINE moi MOI
zvedeti! Sal velja?" Ponudila
mu je roko. "Za limo ne sfnete
nieesar drugega sprejeti. Dok1er
vas JAZZ ne obvestin. In prosim
=. ne pozabite tegale."
| Pokazala je visnjeva noozieka
ma klavirju.
Zacula sta Harrove korake.
Ivan Friderik je le Sc lahko pri-
jel memo drobno roko in jo po-
gledal, poteTn pa je zacel nitro
govoriti o koralu, kajti Harro
| je ze stopil v sobo. Pokinna1 il
je, nekoliko dvignil Memo glavo,
popravil blazino, potem pa il je
polozil zlati kiti ma odejo in ure-
dill CUBE njene obleke, XII il nj
pokrivala lepih nog in visnjevih
svilenih 6eveljekov. Vse je de-
lal skoraj podzavestno, kakor
stroj, toda njegovirn unetniko-
vim rokar1 Sc ie videlo, da Sc ie
dotikajo "kakor neprecenljive
unetnine.
"Ali zdaj lahko lezis?"
;.sZelo lahko, hvala Zdaj
bova pa poslusala. Kaj ste rekli,
gospod Friderik? Schur11annov
" Adagio?"
IVAN, prosim te Oprezni
morano biti ;"
Ivan Friderik je odprl klavir,
Niti besediee nj naogel v TEN tre.
nutku odgovoriti. Ali je res mi
sill, da jo bo tenn navideznim
mirom prevaraR Kje bo
ostala kraljica, kaj bo pocela,
&c pejdeta oba Rim?
Zaigral je najneznejso, maj.
ljubkejso uspavanko, XII mu je
prisla ma misel, in vsak trenutek
je bill pripravljen, da DO moral
nehati. Potem je pogledal Rozo-
mario. Meme oei so Sc iskrile.
"Hvala bogu, lahko poslusam
in mic me ne boil. Zdi Sc mi, da
sc wanna ne bi bilo treba tako ze-
10 bati."
''Morda tisto lepo pesem il ko.
rala? Narejena je po Gerchar'
dovi: "Zapusti zdaj telo, moja
dusa, in pojdi poiskat veselje' -,
Pesem je prirejena kot aria "a
sopran."
"Gospod Friderik, pesem Q
Kristovem vrtu!" je vzkliknila
/ Harro je dejal: "Roza, cvetet
zacenjas: cedalje bolj rdeee ust'
nice imas, in bojirn Sc, da Sc ne
hi prevee razveseila. Dovolj je
"a danes, Ivan Friderik. Pojd
malo z menoj!"
"Okruten 81, Harro :"
), Potem je onemela in skrila
obraz v dlaneh. Hafro je preble
del kakof zid i'm Sc ugriznil y
ustnice. Umetnik je pogleda]
svojega prijatelja in tho odse]
~ Snhe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

BayYeuh
seIng protection They
posting prisoners father and Acting
military sffce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

LIBERATION" js izae revije. HI jo je tidal Zdru-
zeni odbor Amerikancev juznoslovsnskega porekla.
Vsebuje preko 100 silk il borbe jugoslovanskh
rodov svojo svobodo, najvee il nase Slovenje. CT
tati bi o moral vsak Slovenec in jo shraniti spo
min Cena il je 50 centov in So dobi uradu Enako
pravnosti 623l ST. Clair Ave-. cleveland 8. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

And this 7th War Loan M sacrifice. The quota set for the need fort by this time had had War Loans This time must lend much ;~ Loan as in those two.
 But if fighting have the care, the rest, the chance to live again, we must lend to the limit.
 So when you look at the chart the right-don finch the amount your country asks you for
 The brave in the picture didn't hnch-and they've certainly met their quota like Americans
 So can we!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

CLINE GLASS SHOP p Harrison Avenue CLAYTON'S, INC.
 A Bank Street DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY BRANCH 1445 South Main Street EPICURE SHOP, INC. IF West Main Street EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC. 76 East Main
 ERLANGER'S
 1O5 Bank Street FISHMAN'S REMNANT SHOP % South Main Street FITZGERALD & PLATT, INC. 17 East Main Street FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 54 Bank Street FULTON MARKETS One in Your NeighbOrhood F. & w. GRAND 5.1O-25c STORE 14D Bank Street GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND 4z North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

' DIR. M. J. ALBERT, Optometrist 20 East Main Street l. ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS r VI Bank Street - Near Center Street CLEAR WEAVE
 III South Main Street
 BEDFORD, INC. 92 Bank Street
 BLAKESLEE'S FURS
 go North Main Street BROOKSIDE DIARIES, INC. sS South Leonard Street JOHN BYRON COAL co.
 7S Center Street CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Naugstuck akviIIe
 CASE CLOTHES
 1D6 Mill Street GARFIELD & GARFIELD, INC. 94 Benedict Street
 CHINA SHOP w. EAsTON SMITH q Center Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Look at these men!
 There hundreds of thousands more like the And be- fore this wars done there's telling ho many will start the Hong voyage honae-on their backs. ] Think about that trip.
 As battle lines farther and farther away the road iback becomes longer and more painful
 And more eosfIyl
 Taking of that Costly part is job It's up to that those who have really made sacrifice given every bit of hep-no matter what must sacrifice to do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
LITcHFIELD C0VrespOndents Mary Fiolek, Telephone SS3.l2
TheophoIis Discharged
 Corporal Served
 3 Yeors Oversees

Litchheid, Sept, i8 - Cpl Alex Ander TheopholiS, veteran of nearly three years service in the South Pacific, has been discharged from the Army and has arrived at hiS home, lie Is the son Of MT. and Mrs. George A. TheopoloS. He re- turned from the Pacific late In io44 and after spending q furlough with his parents, was assigned to duty at . Texas army camp. Ills brother, It, constaninoS TheophiloS, who spent more than three years in the South Pacific iS at q base in Wash. ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Miss Rosamond Ainger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Ainger of Lake street, has entered the fresh- man class at St. Joseph's College, Hartford. Miss Ainger Is Q graduate of the Litchfleld high school with the class of io46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Sept. 14th, 1945. ESTATE of RALPH L. SILVER NAIL, late of the town of Water bury, 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 attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 INEZ S. McMULLEN,
 Adminlstratrix 679 Woodtic Road,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court "A
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE Nj. FAHY. 9-1S-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Educational

AMERICAS NO. SCHOoL-Mar- tone Studios-24th Fall Semester, Dance - Voice Physical Culture. Musical-Piano-Accordion Guitar Bass - Clarinet - Saxophone-- Banjo Organ. Register Mon., Tues, Wed, Sept. 17th. 18th, 18th: Il A. M. to 8 P. M. 100 Grand St. 4-3677-Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Bound For College

Hound For College Nello J. DamianI. son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio DAmiani of Milton road, will enter the University of Connecticut September ie. He en. tered the service in April, io44, and was discharged a year later be. cause of a knee injury, Taking ad. vantage of the c. I. Bill of Rights, he will specialize in agriculture, He is a graduate of the Litchheld high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
WARN FARMERS OF RABIES

Columbus, O. (UP)-State veter- parians warned farmers to watch bvestock closely tn summer for kgns of rabies, characterized by sudden, unexplained, peculiar be- havior by normally placid animals. Infected hogs will attack anything,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Trio Acauitted

Floyd Monroe and Jay Jerleman, both of Thomaston, and Albert Clark of Waterbury, all charged with violating the hunting laws, laws, were acquitted by Justice Har- ry Kilbourn in court here yesterday. They were arrested by State Police man John Wilcox. Judge David O. Cramer, was counsel for the ac- cused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Merchandise

@ Canoes and Boats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
MIDDLEBuRY COEresendont, Nancy RlleyU
 Telephone a.0Ala
VIEW. Post Planned Here
 Disussion Farley
 Friday Eveninq

Middlebury, Sept. i0-Plans for the formation of @ Middlebury post Tor Veterans of Foreign Wars will be discussed ct e meeting in the town hall Friday night at Q o'clock, The committee in charge is Mel- Riue Skift, Leo Halstead and Martin II. Stowe. Application has been made for Q charter and officers are expected to be chosen Friday. Vet eranS of World Wars and IT are invited to enroll.
 Mrs, Frank II. Lyon jr., Steinman avenue, with Miss Mary Bolan and Miss Caroline Powell attended the New England reunion and tea of the class of i943 ct Edgewood Park Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. held last Saturday at the Hotel Biltmore, New York City.
 Labulls Funeral
 The funeral of Joseph LabullS will pc held Wednesday morning from the DelinikS funeral home at 0:46 to St. Joseph church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo from 2 until 10 o'clock.
 It, Chaplain William II. McCance, With Mrs. McCance and their son, Pic Forbes who are at 0ilmanton, N. F. expect to arrive in Middlebury tomorrow or Thursday. It. McCance ana hlM aA,a 1anUA kaaft. aaan,aki,, .a turned from active duty in the European theater.
 Novena services will be held at St. John of the Gross church this evening at 7:30.
 Miss Jean skiff, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Melville Skiff, North street, left yesterday for Providence, R. l., where she has entered her sophomore year ct the Rhode Island School of Design. Miss Mary Jane Whltbeck left on Sunday for New York city where she will enter her second year at the New York School of Applied Arts.
 Congrats!
 Frederick ?. Volz, ARM i/c USNR and Mrs. Volz announce the birth of 6 daughter, Alice Dorothea, at St. Mary's hospital on Sept i3. Mrs. VolS is the former Martha WaSSerbach, Middlebury.
 Miss Betty Harper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harper, left yesterday for Delano, Fiar where she has enrolled in the freshman class at StetSon university. Their daughter, Marion, will leave on Fri. day for Durham, N. H., to resume her studies at the University of New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Rooms, Board, Hotels

ONE OR TWO MoNTHs-Hegin- hing Oct. lst living quarters rec quired by family of three adults and one child. Best references, Phone 6-i00i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Voting Hours


 The voting hours for the October 1 election will be from e. m. to 5 ?. m. 1t was voted at e special meeting recently in the Town Hall. This Is Q change from 8 a. m. to 6 D. m.
 The selectman were authorized at the meeting to sell the old Comp vile school building and land. The structure is no longer used for a school.
 Following the session, a discussion took place on the advisability of the town hiring a road supervisor, a plan advocated by the board of finance. N. H. Alexander of New London, town auditor, outlined prospective costs to the town in- volved in engaging a supervisor, and told of the people of his work. The question vii be placed before the electorate at the Oct. election, as more than five per cent of the towns voters have signed a petition proposing the hiring of a super visor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

George Tyrrell, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Tyrreii, Is a student at Nyack Junior school, New. York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

ONE OUT BOARD MoToR-5.2 H. P. Inquire John J. Collins, Inc, 30 Willow St. Dial S.2l24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LI0UON PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I. Louis E. DeNicola, of e14 Highland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. have l945.. with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package Store Per- init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 943 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Louis D. DeNicola of 6I4 Highland Avenue. Waterbury, Conn. land Avenue. Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Louis D. De- Nicola, of GA Highland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LOUIS E. DeNICOLA.
 Dated Sept. sth, 1945. 9-11-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
lS wOmen Wanted

RELTABLE-High school girl want- ed to mind children or 3 nights Q week. Phone A-087i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

they said. Horses will kick and trample smaller stock and will gnaw or bit the spot where they were bitten. Cows will below and stamp widlY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Legal Notice

On and after this date, Eeptem. ber 18th, l946, I will not be respon' Hiblo for any bills other than con. tracted by myself.
 (Slgned) 0.is.St PETER DIBENEDITTo.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

British. but bandits and extremists
still were making trouble on the
outskirts.
The unrecognized Indonesian
government" Of I. r. Soekarno
informed 1t. Gen. Sir Philip Chris
tison yesterday that it could not
insure the safety of 250,000 Dutch
and Eurasians In Indonesia and
asserted endless bloodshed would
result II more Dutch troops land.
Order Restored in Two Cities.
British forces restored order in two
North Java cities yesterday. after
serving notice on Indonesian Nation
alist leaders that any form of vio-
lence or disorder would be punished
by death.
Gurkha troops patrolled the streets
of Bandoeng, the summer capital,
and Semarang, scene Of q three-hour
battle Friday between British and
opposition forces.
The Nationalist minister of de-
Tense, flown to Semarang to confer
with the British commander, agreed
to carry out orders to disarm all
Indonesians except civil policemen
in the area which the British con-
troll.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

addition it is planned to have a
seating capacity of some 5000 In the
Hall of Fame.
Exhibits to Be Revenue Source.
Mr.. Cook estimates that perma-
nent exhibits which may be placed
in the stadium may bring in an
annual and steady revenue of $780,
900 a year.
He said this is sufficient to pay
the interest on $25,000, 900, at 8 per
cent. AS he visualizes the project,
private banking, interests would
float 50-year revenue bond issue
to cover the cost of the stadium.
He expressed belief that gate reve-
nues on the use of the stadium
would be sufficient to amortize the
principle of the bond issue in so
years or less.
He estimates construction of the
stadium will cost between $23, 900 900
and $25, 100000 and an additional
three or four million dollars would
be needed for the preparation of
grounds and railroad connections.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Reconyersion
CONTINUED From First Page J

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with view to revoking or modify.
ing it,