davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Construction 
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equitable distribution throughout the United States"
 Not Imminent
 Commissioner w. Englebert Rev. holds warned that inclusion of a building in this eligible list lis no indication that a recommendation for its construction is to be expect ed in the near future" and that many may not be constructed for years"
 New York City Cncluding Brook lyn) headed the list of projects outside Washington with 8 proposed $40, ,330,000 worth of construction. Chief item was a $20.000,000 federal office building for Manhattan.
 Boston had $17,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

(ContInued from Page D
 he said, but I know they aren't going to let me spend them"
 He was one of several of the stub- bornly resisting oldsters who said the w.men folks" were trying to run the whole show. But even the most recalcitrant of all, 1O2-year- old William H. Osborn of Joplin. Mo, admitted privately that he was satisfied to let them have their way.
 President Truman sent greetings to the veterans and Rownd answer ed that ''as long as we are able, we wlIi ks on the march for meetings of the grand army of the Republic"
 Osborn, apparent choice of the majority Of the delegates for come !: lder-in chief said hs was mak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Denies All 
Continued from Page D

sian political prisoners. Kramer said, and Berlin forbade corporal punishment.
 Kramer denied that he had ever turned prisoners over to doctors for experimentation"
 Just before producing the Kramer statement, Stewart testified that there were only 1875 death certifi- cates found at Belsen, majority of which carried the notation that the victims died from weakness" !" He said they included 1 British and 4O3 French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

The Philippine Government has established a Construction Corps to train Eilipinos 10 replace American Army engineers in reconstruction. and is paying them standard Army wages plus bonus after six nonths service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Ths city Of Kuwaitt. Iran. with population of e0.0o0. has to de- pend solely on water shipped 15o mites ln hafssl from Daaa. fraa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

If yoW suffer from hot flashes.
 feel weak, nervous, highstrungs a hlt blue at times-due to the func- 2lona1 "middle-age" period peculiar to 71gmen--try this great medicine-Lydia Fl %=zszzzzls1=s1lz VS60SASi0 GOzz1I50tiIzu JO TnIlaFe such symptoms. Pinkham's N,dupound HELPS NATURE. It's one of fhe best known medicines for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

I appreciate your thanks just as much as I need your helpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
70th
 Encompment

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
French
 Blame Reds

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Lose High 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Walter Winche|I Ow BrO0dw0y
IovE LErrERs oE A NEWS

s1nAe MArh Rssslsrsd. cOpyrIght l0tl. pany MIrrOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Veterans Center

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Strike Spreads

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Hyde Park, N. Y. My dear MT. Wlnchell: Thank you for letting me see the letters from so many of your listeners. I appreciate your thought fulness and am returning them for your files. I've heard you make some of those grand brOadcaStS and al- ways feel grateful. Very sincerly, Eleanor Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Your GI Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 19 - The men are coming back from overseas faster than the original Army and Navy schedules. Some outfits have been delayed, however, and some in- dividuals are being held back. Here are some questions on that subject:
 Q. am in desperate need of in- formation about friend of mine. He has been in the Army two years, overseas 12 months and Is in the SS74th Truck Company. Has he enough points for discharge and when will his company come home?
 A. He is reported at Nancy, France, and there is no date set for his return. Unless your friend has battle stars. his point score is too low for return and discharge.
 Q. My son is in Battery 'B", 770th Field Artillery Battalion and has GA points. What can you tell me about his return ad discharge?
 A. The Army reports this unit is at Munich. Germany, apparently on occupation duty. There is no date set for return. But with GA points your boy should be on his way back around the first of the year.
 Q. My sister Is with the 37th General Hospital and my brother is with the roth Field Hospital. Could you tell me their chances for coming home?
 A. The 37th General Hospital is at Mantova, Italy, and the roth Field Hospital is at Running, China. The former outfit is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

of Pasquaie Angurio. died yesterday at her home A native Of Italy. she came to Waterbury 70 years ago
 Survivors include three sons. Pas quale. James. recently discharged from the Navy, and Joseph. recently discharged from Army: one daugh- ter. Mrs. Angelo Damlco: one brother. oaetano Sebastian. Fram- ingham. Mass, and two Rrandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day at a. m. from tine Maiorano Funeral Home. e5 Willow St.. Co the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdcs at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
 6,OOO,OOO GIS Return In One Yeor
 RetuFnees to Make
 fuIe Season Best
 Since That of 70

NeW IOtks Dcc, O-AUfJ-olA million Americans who were fin Uncle Sans uniform a year ago will be home for Christmas in "civ- vies" this year. a survey of Army Navy and embarkation port figures indicated today.
 To the 'returnees" who will help make it the nations happ.est yule- tide since l940, Christmas of 1914 will be just a memory of fighting fin Europe's bitter cold and in the soaring heat of the Pacific jungles. of manning the Navy's warships, or of sweating out the war in Army camps here and abroad.
 The Army has sent to their homes some 4,250,000 GI's since VE-Day last May. Last week the Navy discharged the l,o00.O0Oth sailor released since the Japanese surrender in August.
 6,000,OO0 on Hand
 Thousands of overseas veterans were pouring into East and West Coast ports on transports in the week before the holiday. Adding domestic discharges and those from other branches of the armed forces, some 6,000000 ex-servicemen and women will be on hand Dec. 25 to celebrate the nations first peace time Christmas in five years.
 With bring the boys home by Christmas" as the slogan, the ser vices and civilian agencies coopera- ted today to clear the road back.
 Troop transports battled early winter gales to make port on time. damned railroads pressed every available car into service and sep aration centers worked at top speed.
 To Handle COCO
 The New York Port of embark ation, through which some 1,650,- 900 European Theater veterans have passed since VE-Day, pre- pared to handle about 60O00 more by Christmas at its big reception and separation centers, Carp Kill mer, N. J., Carp Shanks, N. Y. and Fort Dix, N. J.
 Port officials said pre-C Christmas processing at the centers had been Speeded up to get the men, thou sands of whom haven't been the United States in three years and more, on their way home within 24 hours after arrival.
 In Boston, where more than 667, 900 men have arrived by ship and plane since last May, about 15,00O more were expected before Christmas. And about 24,0OO GI's were awaited before the holidays at the Hampton Roads, Va, Port of Embarkation, where 573,437 have debarked since VE-Day.
 West Coast damned
 The homeward rush created log-jam at the three West Coast ports-San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle-to which the Navy's magic carpet" and other trans ports already have brought some 1,518,922 soldiers, sailors and Ma rines from Pacific areas since Sept l.
 About 100000 to 250,0O0 more were due before Christmas but al- ready overloaded rail facilities may keep most of them on the west Coast until after the holiday. Thousands of troops were forced to remain aboard transports for days after arrival because of lack or facilities for them ashore.
 The Office of Defense Trans portation stepped into the situa- tion, ordering western railroads to speed troop movements by opera ting all troop trains on schedules as fast as reguler passenger trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

Bruno. seaman afe. two dauafsisre Mrs. John Taylor. washinalun. Conn: Mrs. Anthony Lombard Waterbury: six grancchiidreu cod five klsters in Italy.
 The funeral will be held satuI. day from the Maic ano Funeral Home. % Willow st. at i0sno O. clock to Our Lady of Isaurdea Church for a solemn high Mas e requiem at i0:fs o'clock. Burial uill be in Calvary Cemetery. FTiend1 may call at the funeral home today from 10 70 and tomorrow from 2 70 70 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

(Continued from Page D Brookside Home as Man of the Year because of his outstanding work at the local institution. Brookside Home has been named the best administered place of Its kind in Connecticut for the past six years.
 Matt Doyle has, by this record. proven himself one of the most con- scientious and industrious public servants. He has tempered the practical with the humane and the aesults have been proven.
 Thank you.
 G. s.
 Dec. 19, 1945
 DIR. o. J. BIZZOZERO The Waterbury Democrat, Inc. Gentlemen:
 would like to nominate pr. O.. J. BizzoZero as your outstanding Man of the Year of Waterbury. His efforts as a lieutenant-colonel in Italy during the war have re- ceived national acclaim. As result of this, Waterbury has again been hailed as the home of an out standing citizen. While Dr. Biz zozero's accomplishments have been in the line of duty as an officer of the U. s. Army it was his keen sense of adherence to this duty which has made him outstanding. I nominate him as the Man of the Year 1945.
 Sincerely,
 GEORGE FOSTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

9 for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
 AI.EssANDRONI-Ernest Alea- sandroni. SC. 2i4 Washington St.. died last night at Waterbury Hos plial He was an employe of the Moran Construction Co. A native oi Italy. Mir hiessandroni came 10 this country 35 years ago
 Surviving are his wife. Mrs Jo- sephlne fBiaggetiD AleSsandronl. two sons. Armand. this city and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Legion Boosts Moi. MorseIIo

A promotion for Patrolman Clar- ence Marsella was recommended to the Police Board yesterday by Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion.
 Joseph A. Brenneis, adjutant Of the Legion, in letter read before Board members yesterday, stated:
 C.. because of Marsella's train ing and experience in both World Wars he would be a capable and efficient man to hold a higher office in the department"
 Patrolman Marsella was dis charged from the Army as a major after having been granted two leaves Of absence from the force for participation in World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

So just 24 hours after hitting European soil, the Thunderbolts foared into action in the hot spot near Bastogne. Their mission was to get astride the Neufchateau- BaStogne highway and prevent the Germans from gaining control of 1t. That is precisely what the Eleventh did.
 Once in motion, the Thunder bolts didn't stop. They continued to fight in Belgium, and the next month, with the Sixth Armored, they took Trois Vierges and Goe- dange. They spearheaded the AL lied drive across the Kyll River, fought through Northern Luxem- bourg. and drove on to the Rhine, over-running number of German towns along the way.
 Shifting to the south, the Thun- derbolts became the first American outfit to enter Austria. En route, they paused long enough to help capture the German First and Seventh Armies. Crossing the Rhine, the Thunderbolts raced into Bavaria, captured Linz, on the Danube, and, on VIE Day, were at Freudenthal.
 Reckoning up their combat achievements they found they had captured over 76,000 prisoners-an average of more than 600 for each day they had been in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

deactivated soon put there are no plans for the return of the latter.
 Q. Can you give me any infor- nation of the 575th Field Artillery Battalion? I haven't heard from my husband since September l, when he was supposed to be awaiting transportation home.
 A. That outfit has been at Mann helm, Germany. It recently left on the SS Stevens Victory.
 (QuestiOns will be answered only
 in this space-nOt by mail.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
CLARENCE RxIsER. ON 2/e

Clarence Reiser. oM 2ie. whose wife. the former Mary Ann Stand ard. and son. Paul Edward. reside at % Benefit street. was recently released from the Navy at the Naval Personnel Separation Center. Lido Beach. Long Island. N. Y Relser. who has served 27 months in the Navy. will resume his posi- ton as manager Of the northwest ern states section Of the Mccall Company. New York. after Janu- aTy 1. Eis wife and son will re- side in Minneapolis, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY DECEMBER 1o I045

Ave. to st. Joseph's Church for a solemn high Mass Of requiem Rt 9.30. Burial will be in Calvary Gene tery. Friends may cal at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 Private funeral serv:ceS for Grace s. Cleland, 66 Burton Street. will be held at 2 D. m. tomorrow from the Clark Funeral Home. 20 State Street with Rev Francis O. Ayers officiating. Burial will be in River side Cemetery. Friends are asked to omit fioMera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
IT. ROBERT MUNsoN

The Army Personnel Separation Center, Fort Monmouth, N. J., re- Vealed today that It. Robert Nun son, 35 Manville street. who served with the Medical Administration Corps, was recently discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
ARTHUR ". PETERSON

Abroad the USS Ware at Sea Arthur W. Peterson, 24, F 1/c, USNR, 50 T'homs street, is serving on this 2,200-tone destroyed, which is escorting the giant aircraft car Tier USS Midway on her shakedown cruise in the Caribbean area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
SGT. JOHN GUIDA

bGI. JOHN UUIDA
 Sgt John Guida, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Gtiida, 96 Dikeman street., after 19 months service in England, France, Belgium and Ger many, has been discharged from the Army, it was learned today. Sgt. Guida, a former student at Leav- enworth high school, was employed at the Leccold Furniture Con- pany prior to entering the service in September, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
OBITUARY

Word was received of the death Of James 6. Coates Of Jamaica, l.. T., who died last night,
 He Is survived by his wife, Anna: son James; two daughters. Irene and Ann Coates; four brothers, Vincent J. Coates of 562 Frost Rd., Waterbury, Joseph. Irving and Ray mond Coates, and a sister. Mrs. George Cornell, all Of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Funeral will be Saturday morn ing in Jamaica.
 CAREY Michael F. Carey, SO. formerly of Waterbury. died Tues day in Alhambra. Calf. Mir. Carey had lived in California two years, and for the previous IS years had been in Springfield. Mas.
 Before he moved to Springfield, he lived at i7 Luke street. Survivors include: His wife. Antoinette Sa- varia Carey; a son, Robert, Alham- bra. two daughters. Mrs James Sa- motis. Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert Meaney, Springfield: five sisters, Mrs. Francis Flanigan, Mrs Marg- aret Doyle and Mrs. Nicholas Sul- liyan, Waterbury; Mrs. Mary Bren- nan and Mrs. Warren Palmer, Brooklyn. N. Y, and a brother, Am prose Carey, Waterbury.
 ANGURIO-Mrs. Angelina Sebas- tian Augurio, 26 Edson Ave, widow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

61 U OONI1TO2
 offensive. It was a brand = new diviion, and it's presence " a s urg e n u y re- quired in the furious battle of the ArdenneS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Fighting DiUisions
ThunderboIts Hit Set at Bethlehem
By NEA Service

The Eleventh Armored Thunder bolt) Division was crossing the English Channel in id-December when Won RundStedt launched his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

Funeral services for Edward H. Deeley, Woodland St, Bristol, a former resident of Waterbury, who ided at the Bristol Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in a car train crash, Monday night, will be held tomorrow from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main Street, at 8:30 to the Immaculate Conception Church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home this afternoon and eve- ming.
 The funeral of Stanley Roman auskaS, 853 Bank Street will be held at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Thomas D. Robinson, 75, 1917 Baldwin street, owner and manager of Robinson Mfg. Co.,, 30 Kelsey street, was held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, today at 3 D. m. Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of South Congregational church officiated, Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
RETURN TO WORK

Theodore J. Durley. IAtchfieId turnpike. and Robert r. Failey. S8s Baldwin street. have been honor ably discharged from the Army. and this week returned to their former positions in the plant de- partment Of the Southern New England Telephone Company here
 Duriey entered the Army in June. ie42. He left for the European theater in October. le43. where he served with the i0ist MP. Battal- ion.
 Fiiley reported to Ft. Monmouth. New Jersey. in November. io42. he left for the European theater in June, i943, and served in North Africa, Sicily, France and Belgium with the lst Armored Signal Bat talon. At the time Of his dis- charge, Filley held the rank of ser- geant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
DIED

MASS RYAN-A 1st anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 800 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Margaret M. Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
NEWS OF MEN INV THE SERVICE
AnOARp uss MIATAKA

Pearl HarboT, T. H.-Three Wa terbury. Conn. veterans. Pfc. John T. Bonvisuto. i06 Sylvan avenue: Cpl. Joseph J. Bonvisuto. same ad- dress. and ITS Howard ]. Clapp. 3s Thompson street. left 6aipan Dec. 1 headed for home aboard the USs Miataka with more than 1000 high point Army veterans. The ship was scheduled to arrive in San Pedro, Calf. about Dec. a.
 The Miataka is one of more than 50 carriers. battleshipx, cruisers and attack transports in the Nays Magic Carpet" fleet which is car rying Pacific veterans home.
 Passengers of the Miataka were 10 60 directly to separation centers nearest their homes for discharee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
TojiIdeen, Moran Lead

Continued from Page D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17
FRANK C.. PERME, lastnik

pospesevanja naseljevanja il
drugih evropskih dezel. To bo
mogoee ustavilo padanje fran
coskega prebivalstva, posebno
iz vzroka, ker je v mnogih ev-
ropskih dezelah stotisoce ljudi,
XII bi sc zeleli izseliti kamorkoli.
Da hi bile prilike priseljevanja v
zedinjene drzave v doglednem
casu olajsane, je dvomljivo.
Ma podlagi statistik, Xxi SO jih
sestavili eksperti universe v
Princetonu, DO v Evropi najhi-
treje narascalo prebivalstvo Ru-
size, Poliske, Rumunije, Bolga-
rije in Jugoslavije, to je po We
cini s1ovanskih dezel. L tega
lahko sklepamo, da DO v dogled-
nj bodocnosti pripadla vodilna
vloga v Evropi Slovanom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17

nj ma okrog 18O milijonov, do le-
ia 1870 pa DO doseglo 250 milijo-
nov. Omenjeni eksperti racuna-
:jo, da bo leta 1870 imela Russia
30 milijonov "a vojasko sluzbo
sposobnih MOI, to je v starosti
cd 20 do 35 let; zedinjene drza-
We jih bodo takrat imele Is mill
:jonov; Anglia, Francija, Men,
eija in Italia skupno pa 10 mill
jonov.
Vse zapadne evropske drzave,
z izjemo 1talije, morajo racuna-
ii ma stevilcno padanje prebi-
valstva, medtem, ko morejo
Poljska, Rumunija, Bolgarija in
Jugoslavija raeunati znatnim
prirastkom. To kljub dejstvu,
da so zadnje omenjene drzave in
seveda tudi Russia izgubile mno-
go mladih ljudi zadnji vojni.
Vojne izgube zaeasno ..zadrzijo
porast prebivalstva v vsaki dr.
zavi, toda V dezelah primero-
ma mladim prebivalstvom sc to
kmaIu iZraVna.
Mnogo bolj obcutno pa Sc vol
ne izgube poznajo v dezelah s
stalnim ali nazadujocim prebi-
valstvom. Glede Nemcije sodijo
demografi, da je z ozirom ma
rast prebivalstva re dosegla svoj
visek, in njena pot vodi navzdol
Francija in Anglia sta tozadev.
no Sc ma slabsem staliscu. Pc
mnenju ten ekspertov DO prebi-
valstvo Anglije, XII danes steje
okrog 40 milijonov, do leta 1870
pablo ma 20 milijonov. Ma pri.
blizno istem staliscu je Franci.
ia. Tam je prebivalstvo nazado.
valo re vec let in to nazadova.
ME bo postalo Sc bolj vidno pc
izgubah zadnje vojne. v Fran.
ciji Sc resno bavijo z nacrtom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17
|Ves+i IL Ivlienio
omerisskih Slovencev

Denver, Colo. - Tuka j je
unrl Alojz Prosek, star 76 let
in rojen v vasi Droske pri Ljub-
ljani. Zapusca hcer, poroceno
Levnik, zeta, vnuka in vnuki-
njo, sestro, poroceno Marinsek,
in nekaj drugih sorodnikov "
Denverju in menda tudi v Rock
Springsu, Wyo. Pokopan je bill
10. sept. Bill je clan SNPJ v
Rock Springsu, tukaj pa vec let
uradnik drustva Columbine St.
218.
La Sale, Ill. - Pc vee me-
seeni bolezni je umrla 4. sep
tembra Terezija Vene, stara Ga
let in donna liz Cateza pri Brezi-
cab. (Po prvem mozu, XII je
umrl leta 1918, Sc je pisala ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17

Cleveland, Ohio. - Zdruze-
nj odbor clevelandskih Jugoslo-
vanov 81 steje v prijetno doE-
most naznaniti slovenski javno-
sti v Clevelandu in okolici, da
bodo tezko prieakovani vojni
filmi il Jugoslavije, predvaja-
mi v nedeljo dine %. septembra
oh 2:30 popoldne v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma St. Clair
Ave. Vstopnina bo samo SOC
Nj nam treba povdarjati, da
so filmi silno zanimivi, obenem
pa polni groznih prizorov, XII sc
Sc dogajali v minuli vojni. Fill
mi SO bill posneti ma lieu mesta
ko so partizani in Rusi zavzeli
Belgrad in druga mesta. z ma
peto pozornostjo boste sledilj
junastvu nasih fantov, XII sc
pognali v tex najmogoenejsc
armada v zgodovini - Nemce
v teh slikah je izrazan YES ide'
alien in pozrtvovalnost jugo'
slovanskega ljudstva "a svobo'
do in lepso bodocnost. Nadalje
bono videli prizore, ko SO Ru'
81 osvobodili Bolgarsko izpoe
nacijskega skornja.
o filmih in junaskih ciniE
jugosloyanskega ljudstva, be
incl primeren nagovor Norma
riski eastnik Juresie, kateri 81
je sam udelezil teh strasnil
bitk IN dell gorje. $ syojim5. }, hra' q
bfim narodom. -
Ker bo to prva in naogoce tu'
di poslednja prilika, da viditk
te zgodovinske flme, ste vab
1ljeni, da pridete v dvorano toe
| no oh 2:30 popoldne. Filmi 81
! lastnina ZOJSA, katerega de
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17
Rost prebivols+vo V
roznih delhi sve+o

Vsaka stvar ma svetu ina svo-
jo dobo nladosti in dobo stara-
MIA. To velja tudi "a narode ali
ljudstva. Ljudstvo Zedinjenih
draw je primeroma mlado in Sc
je vse do zadnjih let pomlajalo
z najbolisimi priseljenci iz dru-
9Th delov sveta; vecina prise
ljencev je bila v svoji najboljsi
zivljenjski dobi. Ia enkrat je
prebivalstvo Zednjenih drzay
Sc ma "nladi" strani, to je, da je
znatna vecina prebivalstva sta
ra pod 40 let. cez rs let DO he
41% prebivalstva nase republike
stare mad 40 let, in stevilo prebi-
valstva Sc DO ustalilo, to je, ne
BIO rastlo, niti nazadovalo "a ne
kaj casa. Do takrat bo prebival-
stvo nase republike doseglo
okrog 18O milijonoy. Tako sodi-
jo eksperti, li re inaenajejo de-
nografi.
Glede Evrope sodjo ii eksper-
I'll, da edna velesila v Evropi,
|katere prebiyalstvo ne nazaduje,
niti nj ustaljeno, ampak napre-
dujo6e, je sovjetska Russia. Sc
DAME prebivalstvo Rusije Sc ce-