davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08
AND PRACTICES full EQUALITY
IN JIM(R0W STATE

Speaking before the National
Conference on Fair Employment
Practices held by the United Auto
Workers-CIO, Mr.. Gibbons, whose
staff includes Negroes, Jews, Cath
olics, Protestants, and one Japan
ese-American, pointed out that an
anti-discrimination clause is de-
manded in all union contracts his
union negotiates in ST. Louis.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
War S Aftermath
Carries Grave
Responsibilities
Says Vinson
Washington. ID. [

Washington. ID. {. Special 10
the Chronlclel Enormous obli-
CATION incurred III the achievement
OF victory viii drain the Treasury
balance quickly and additional
funds viii BE- needed ea!iy IL De
cembeI Secretary Ot the Treasury
Fred VI NIHsOu warmed here on the
eve OF t1e Victory Loan lot $lI.-
coo 0uU 0on
He sand government eXpendi-
lures are being drastically reduc-
ed and TINS Viii continue vigorous
ly" but that the aftermath OF war
hOwe;er. carries grave RESPONSE
billries that must br met
The Secretary was referring 10
disqualification ol the wounded
their retraIA.n@ 80 they can make
their O"n way III life the clothing
and feeding ol those yet 10 re-
main in enemy nations. the trans
pOrtation ol men home. mastering
cut pay ana payments for muni-
uOns already used 70 w!n the vic
tory
nay must be maintained until on
de- + restored throughout The
world and that tile Victory Loan.
"hl.r iue last organized on u na-
tlolaI bass will NOT ste The dis
coLiILaaL = ct the sales Ot Series
T., + ai44 sccHritiea. These types
o1 eccUIf'-s Viii continue to be
sold btl-2,' ,L~ir sale is ueces-
aaiy - A..p d"lt1y continuing tx
prA>.a
III tin On r,u.Adrd the Nation
that tn "oteiulm"ut looks to The
lGdiVlduaia Ior = 600 600 900 of the
III -" """ Vop quota. He said il is
deellrd thaj - 600 "op ono. or halt
vi thr lndltIdutl aalcs. he in the
SeIIe> T. nan in tE, street" bond
that pay 3 and ouc-tAird profit
= n4atuIItt ten wears
lhr seer rfall llId #tlras ON II
IL" TYP boud 10 bc ISSUED dullnp
tilr NletoI; Loan II j. in memory
oi "t'~ lotr President Franklin b
Roosevelt Nj \lnson said. and
i tof so" 40 i4atulity III thu Series
+. group This Victory Bond. Mr.
Ninaon -I.d "hoDoriue great man
and lcadr. "IH sell 10. $50 II
CatI!e& tAr uhvIess of Alr. RoOst.
Felt ana ~. drs.eurd ESPECIALLY in
his homo: IAe hond BY special
aiIanPe.nett N.ii cary the au-
thorlzlAs signature OF Mr.. Henry
MOI Isenthau Jr. Who vas Secre-
tary u thr Treasury PRIOR 10 Mr.
Ninaon AMI i lifelong friend ol
Tie I1tr Pr lL.nt
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

~ dinner On saturday v,.. ~
IA; h Bauh~ and c.:,d..,. N.- i.
: Barker and Ms G~o.-~ Ns.s o.
Laurel
Miss Ka,Aerinr Tapla. and Mis-
Nici4@ IoYpan u .A.~ town W-rr
s,.uu4 tA, students ~Ia f~-j,,..,....
Il, Union COLLEGE. Hasauer,.,.
KtntGck: ~ H.. .,2i...:l- 4. ,.,
,alI quarter.
Miss Na;tertn. Toiis@ i ,n.e..-
rd - >eulo, J. he F.ue An.
Cou!-e and Miss Miriam j. ,ra~..-
man.
>ir-. Richard cuan ut Wt!uia.--
ton spent liz Week .ud .~,- Nil.
1er parents. Nh. and Mrs H. T..
HASTINGS
Pto. Thomas Nosaado WHO IS
stationed ut Ca@p Wleel~s. Geo
-ia j, ,p~nd.Ig 4 :WlougA Win l!-
PARENTS lere
Nh and Mis-. William Kelley of
Pgeh!e colo are spending several
Gays with Mr. KELLEY. parents N.
pNd Nh, James Kelley
Joseph i Martha. Ir.. 81 : e...
-" Jewell 81. This town has b4..
louuruhly Gj~cAar4ed froM Na,at
Service At TIE Separation oent,.,
Bdinhlidge Maryland
\ir. and Mr> Bo!d Frymi.e d,
Win.tcr, PennS! lvuuia are vls.tj..
Mis- Fr!mdre's mother Nr- Id,
Ellis also Ael b.orh~t. Ma. j. ra.i
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

4. and Mrs II 4 KINKS .urst.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
WARWICK

NJ. AID Mrs. ". v. Ba.;o 0: o.
ney p MIS- Nina \Ium:ord Vi
Wyo..ir2 and Ms. Grace B.ittiAe-
am o: Lew and 4 ;. Jackson 81
WILMINGTON were Sunday guests II.
Mr.. I'D Nr, I. T. Blizzard
Mr.. and Mis-. g. " 'Ull . spent
Sunday a their cottage. IN
Ha"ss Nest" on tA4 Indian River
l.l and Ms Linden SAorr have
closed heir summer cottage anu
returned 10 tAeir Georgetown hone
10. The winter
Miss Margaret Schroeder Vi VII
niAgt0n spent The Heek end Wit.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs LEO
Schroeder
Mrs Olive Wilson la, returned
home after visit with relatives
ana friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilkins Of
GeOrSet0Wn were callers in Ions
Neck Saturday
~. and M Charles Jones spent
Sunday with M and Mrs John
Roger. II Oak Orchard.
Plan TO attend the Halloween
Parade and Victory Celebration in
Milford next Tuesday evening Oc-
tObeI 10Th. at O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
DELMAR

Ms Minnie Maddox ~ Stamford.
Coma j. visiting :.-s patents. Mr..
aid Ms y = Nelson l~"-
l.t>. Nariua Sherwood /, coN;.n-
=. 10 a~' 1on~ ".'.. lA4u@at.c
.r.-..
IN Charles F:---. =. j, loMe
:.om hospital III Elizabeth New
J..-e: lecoIe:!ns .rom acute ly!"-
pah2i,i~ caused Is ~ ;i.- ot d
tlach widow spider t!ss- "us biz
'-n Wh..- loaQ.u- his rr4ch ar IL
/ 4 Pic packing house.
TIE D~lmar p T \ held Food
:ail" On October -3.d Cakes pies
c!.ichen.. candy canned goods
@ay" lrod"ce ami aaMecoGs other
t!in-~ "e.- sold 70 H. i.is.est
iGG~r
Tle annual ecouin1 for the
First Methodist CharcA viii be
sunday. NoIeuhe. with services
IL ,hr ..oiHine and evening 4
Fellowship lluc' Viii be served II
Aoo:. - c.u! ..t.'atiou j. extended
~ .4' - T.. -.tti- -DI-" -oi ll.t an
'...al iU former members
ans r. !uy!'~d - o~ pre-
~ 4. day
Tha All u.eetjng ot Tie ". :. G.
: ot salisbury District VIII te held
IN FIRST Methodist Church Delmar.
o. Wednesday, October - There
Viii te NO sessions IL a. III and >
T. il MIS-. D.eIley Of The y. T..
Jurisdiction. secretary OF organila-
r.on and promotion and Miss Mary
I.o! BalnWrll Will br The Speakers.
Mr. Ralph Alinker. The conference
president ana ler CORPS of officer,
az also - IT, prr>rur. Luuchcou
- cents
>l: and Mrs II H. Kltas .urste
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
REDDEN

4-Ae.~ Nj. :v S",.ay Sc..,.
-. io.- \,oCu,l,y.~ t:.!et. ny.
~.uU4y .oru.u- a.
i..~,.:. ue.ota@. S.p,
Tlr ny>. "-.,!n- q. IL, " ;.
; WG.} 4, ,n,,.taiAed - Ms Al
..,..a Rs, uat Nr, H-!.n P.t'-
e..-., at III, hu"y 8: II: and MIS-
HIana Rust on "Wednesday ~y.....-.
ucco@v. ~ Ladies' please .s,u
tuh,- ~ :e, c.ea;. 4"G cake Mil ..
Ill: sale. Al~o te.l- laeh~-' ...
tAr ..>A roAd Tl-r, WI. ~ Il
HAL .N~'rn ~ucla and r>e...A. =
.,.a..e-r-! u come .-a~Hed @.d ,o..
III ne In Prizes viii te 4.'ru ~.
the best masked and most oo".,ca.
person
Mis-. Vernon Walker ~rv;.
Thursday and Friday with Ms
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26


tion has Aot improved bu, IS weak
er
Nr and Mrs France Evans and
sister Mrs Best ol Long Island. y.
y and NJ! and Mrs Norman f..
Calhoun were supper guests OF cap
tain and Mrs. Alonzo II Evans.
Callers in the evening We're Nh.
and Mrs. Linwood Evans and
daughter Eleanor. Mrs Linda Knox
and Ms Gertrude Phillips. Nh.
and Mrs France EYuns and sister
left here on Monday morning for
d visit with their sister iii Flor
ida
Plan to attend The Halloween
Parade and Victory Celebration III
Milford next Tuesday tveuin. Oc-
tOber Both. at O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
OCEAN VIEW

Th' r~'4tal At B-thvl Methodist
Church ha@ b~colue i reality. The
peOplr hayr become aroused. and
have tedrdicutcd their lives to the
Lord
Praises ana shouts OF rejoicing
in the Lord are heard each night.
III" ministers are preaching in
spring sermons.
On Sunday night, Rev. II {. Lou
hofi, The minister in cLd.-e. de
liyercd q !orcetul sermon f.om the
text in which Jesus said Il came
not to call the righteous but sin
neLS to repentance
II mas meant a great deal 10
have those from other churches. St
Georges, ROXaMd and DagsborO and
Frankford 10 come and unite their
voices and help i'll these services.
On Friday night OF this week.
Rev Austin Hill OF Bishopville. Md.
viii deliver the sermon. 1t is a
big night every night. No formal
ity, even Sunday night. all We're of
one accord
On tlia Sunday morning and eve
ming The Bcrsr Sisters will remd-
a soul stirring hymns and lead III
tie singing They testify too to
the power Uf Cod
Rev. + G. I.OuhOft will breach.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services
Our community was shocked To
learn I'll the Sudden death OF Mrs.
Ida Townsend Hudson. wife OF
Rev Thomas II. Hudson Of Chance
Md. formerly Of this town. Mrs
Hudson va 4 Christian woman and
vii! be- missed Funeral services
were heId from 81 Georges Meth
odlSt Church on Monday of tins
Wrrk
Nl4 Eva DrIrickaon and daugh
ter Elizabeth. aud Mrs. Adella Holt
and Mrs RoXie DerriCkson motor
cd to Philadelphia and visited rel
atlvea few days last week.
Mrs Chester Richards has re-
turned lpme from visit with hel
sistel III Prospect Park. Pa. anc
sh" also visited i'll Philadelphia.
Technical Sergeant Howard Car
g h3a returned home to visit hi:
mother Mrs Flora Robb
Corporal George Hudson o
Washing A. ID. C.. visited his bar
nnts. M and Mrs Harvey Hudso!
over the ycek lend.
Mrs Albert Eckbold. nee Lind;
Richards and mother. Mrs. CIar:
Richards Of Franklinville. ant
Mrs. Loretta Bunting OF PhiladeI
phia visited Mir and Mrs. Nelson
Dolby
Captain and Mrs. Theodore Ev
ans Who have lived in Dover 70
"eVeral years, have moved into IN
home they purchased here recent,
On Atlantic avenue.
Mrs Rella Evans and dauehtc
cynthia Evans. and Mrs. FranI
Moore motored to Marshallton L
Visit Mrs Trnie chamberlain 81
Sunday
Captain and Mrs. Aldred Roger
and children, Kenneth and Kare
Of Union. y J. and Mrs. Fred Spa
hutluS and son Wade Spanutius {
Elizabeth. y. j.. mOtOred here an
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Elsi
Hickman. Mrs. Dallas Rogers {
GeOre etOwn visited the above nan
ed relatives here ON Sunday at Iii
home OF Mrs Elsie Hickman. ais
MI and Mrs. ElwoOd Lynch {
Lewes called on their mother, Mr.
Elsie Hickman, after which the
had dinner at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs ElwoOd Lynch.
Another guest was Mrs Lille
Belts. who was invited to be Wit
her daughters and grandchildre
as they celebrated the birthday
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Sunda
October u.
Elmer Belts and DR.. Alvin Bet
We're called to the bedside of Mr.
Annie ID. Belts. who has been ven
i'll at the home OF her sister, Mr.
James VI. Evans. Her su.s and 81
ter. MrS. Sallie j. West come fro
their homes iii Fayetteville. ~
AT this writing Mrs. Belts cond
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

~ anl Ely~ stephen Jewell and
H. Ruhc1'. Wee Thursday even
ILL., -n,-ts ot Nh. and Mrs. Robert
.rudaui,l and family.
Mr. and Nr~ Welbert Mitchell
and taul> Mn and Mrs Pari,
Uui-s.. Edwin Richard and How
l.d .erdaulvl and Mr. George
Forest W,ly saturday evening
-':y~,- j: NJ. and Mrs charles
Donovan and family
P.au .o attend the Halloween
Pa:ud~ and Victory Celebration in
Milford next Tuesday evening. Oc-
'oa.H 2a'h. az O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

fH.~ erl N... ~ Ida '..;~ MY
.,...a >... t.. lr:":..~ ID. ~.
..... 1:'t-
> ~.3 NJ S.y.~:.~. y ~.a
~.:. ';- - MI. .... ..-. -.-..G-
Ia. ~. ..>- ....,. .....- s" ii: .hvr
: ...v.. HIS Rosa @..,-a~ ..s~ rv-
-.~. . ..,-. +" "a.ta.
...~ I..o... t.,..:-. -.H \4.-t..
ID a:e- -!..e. ..-:~ ~ie.' saturday
7. Philadelphia
~ aa...- II ..-.~u spent
>.tG.E ~..4 ~: "o.:.~. Mss.
..a. rs ~~E So. j. critically -.
. Y. Ha,t..aa = P...@de.p.l~
Mss H!.G.-: Ha-tl1-~ Il \ o.
mi. 4...":. -!,., r." da:~ o.
':.- ,u~. We-a VII. ~r.a.iv-> le"r.
P.a. ~ utr~LG 'N~ Halloween
Parade aAd Victory Celebration N
lt.to:d ,.,=, Tuesday evening Oc-
'oUr. "urA III O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

n.. We.s.en a"l """T :"
$50.
Ms ra..- B...a. N'
..a t..- t.a.-.a.l WILSON and Il;
t,...-, iu...~, W.t- Wed,rs..~.,
.,....- -..-t~ u. 1.t a"G Ms
,.a:lr- loLo.aH ~n3 .a"..}
II, E.,s Wt..,N AND son. 'a'.'~
My. S,dsl -.,-,~ q. Mr. a"t
s:.- -. H..,..u& and family
Il. lts~ :..G Rust ana SON.
I,-... .a5 III. end Mrs No".aan
I..- ..E .a..5.y ~v'- Thursday
.:-..t,.- -.,-.~ o. N,r and A..--
~ i.-
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
THERE'S STILL A BIG JOB AHEA

HEYRE the march the Victory Volunteers Of your
munlty! They're making their important rounds right
support of AMERICAS GREAT LOAN!
Give them rousing welcome in the form they'll apprec
most order for your full share of the Giant Victor
Lean quota.
The may be over but there's tremendous job sti
ahead Hundreds of thousands Of wounded fighting
must be cared for nurSed from battle wounds to health
Sons, husbands and fathers all the world must
brought home safely QUICKLY Yes the job ahead b
and costly. AMERICAS GREAT VICTORY LOAN quota
Sll000000OOO
When your neghborhood Victory Volunteer calls ope
VIDE your door and pockebook The most important Bono
you We ever bought the Bonds Duy today America
Great Victory Loan!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Engagement Wedding RINGS FOR SALE

Clock and watch repairing. B. Stoll. 20 E. Main, Brown Bldg. Rm. 219 5-1418.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Seguro Bows To ToIbert

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 6-(UP)- Billy Talbert gave his home town of Wilmington top honors today in the Delaware State Mems Invitational meet. after beating Francisco Pancho) Segura, 0-6, 6-2, 6-2 in Sundays championship finals.
 Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, Ma tional Women's champion, and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco advanced to the finals in the wom- ems division of the Grass Court championships.
 Miss Betz had to go three sets be- fore eliminating Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Boston, 4-6, 8-6, 6-2. Mrs. Cooke, recent winner of the Ma tional Women's clay court cham pionship, dominated play through much of the first two sets. but faded In the third.
 Miss Osborne. defending cham pion in the Delaware meet, busted Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, 9-7, 6-1. Miss Brough, the nations third seeded woman star, sparkled In the long deuce set but couldn't get going in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Stamford Bouts Corded Toniqht

Boston, Aug. 6 = (U.P) - Fol- lowing is list of main boxing bouts scheduled this week in New England:
 Tuesday
 Hartford, Conn. - Auditorium - Tony Falco of Middletown vs Ralph Walton of Montreal, 10 rounds, 140 pounds.
 New Bedford, Mass. - Sargent Field - Freddie Camuso of Fall River vs Henry Jordan of Philadel- phia, 10 rounds, 145 pounds.
 Thursday
 Fall River, Mass. = Casino = Steve Kronis of Boston vs Dusty Brown of Fall River, 10 rounds, 1855 pounds.
 Friday
 Worcester, Mass = Mechanics Hall = Buddy Hayes of Boston vs Rocky Progano of Stamford, Conn, g rounds, 126 pounds.
 Brunswick, Me. - Town Hall - Jimmy Cannon of Brunswick vS Tony Toronto of Boston, 8 rounds, 165 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Jack Henley Seeks : Mile Crown Today

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 6 = UP) Jack Hanley, Navy veteran of the Pacific and V-12 student at Dartmouth, loomed as strong con- tender for the inter Collegiate mile crown today after emerging from obscurity to cop the feature event of the annual Caledonia Club games.
 The Chicago sailor added his name Saturday to the distinguished list of Walter Scott trophy winners among them Gil Dodds, Lloyd Hahn and Joie Ray = as he romped from New England mile King John ny Serrie of M. I. T. to win in 4:40.1. The slow time was accounted for in part by the poor condition of the track. It was Hanley's first major race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WanAd Page
Registered U. S.. Patent Oalce)
By JACK CUDDY

By JACK CUDDY
 NUnited Press StaR Correspondent
 London, Aug. 6 - (UP) = Col. E. E. (Swede) Larson, chief of the special service branch of the Mar ines and former Navy football player and coach, said today that a tremendous morale problem for troops in the Pacific is in the offing when the war ends with Japan.
 Tt is much greater problem than the one the Army now is handling in the European theater," he said. ''We estimated the combined service will have nearly three million men in the Pacific before Japan surren- ders. Because of the vast distances involved it will take long time to get them back home, therefore we are planning the most extensive sports program ever attempted any, where"
 Costly Equipment ] The equipment alone will cost more than 50-million dollars dur ing the next 20 months, Larson said.
 Larson was one of 8 combined SAOup O1 VI doo AAdbo ACp4OSCASAA6 the special services of the Marines, Navy, Army and the Red Cross, who arrived today from Paris to witness the G. I. track meet at London's White City, starring 8 couple of swift Swedes, Gunder Hagg and Arne Anderson.
 The group arrived at Paris over the weekend from the United States and other scattered points All flew to London in a special plane accompanied by five American sports writers.
 Others in the group were: Capt. T. J. O'Brien, director of the Navy's Walfare Bureau; his assistant, It. Tom Hickman; Maj. R. c. Torchy) Terrence, head of the Marine Ath- 1etic Bureau and former director of athletics at the University of Wash- ington; It. Col. John H. Morris, chief of the athletic branch of the War Department Special Services; Gerald Fitzgerald, Red Cross ath- letic director for the European the ater; It. Col. Frank Mccormick, former director of athletics at the University of Minnesota and assist ant chief of the Army's Special Services Athletic branch.
 The combined group is expected to study the Army's European pro- gram more than a month before completing plans for the Pacific program.
 Larson said that plans now were for at least five major spots bases or "stagings" to be established in the Pacific.
 These bases, he said, probably would be in the Philippines, the Marianas, Okinawa and the main- land, either Japanese or Chinese.
 Program Being Studied
 We now are studying the Army's European program which is magni- flceDtly organized" he said We expect to benefit from the Army's work and avoid any possible mis- takes
 Larson said that he expected softball, baseball, basketball, box ing, and volleyball to be the prin- cipal Pacific sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

DUMPING CONSTRUCTION DUMP REMOVAL & HAULING SNALLEY, 311 so. MAIN. 4-8258
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Red Sox Release Terry 10 Louisville

Boston, Aug. 6-(UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox announced today that Pitcher Tank Terry had been re- leased outright to the Louisville Club of the American Association.
 Thursday the Red Sox had an- nounced that Terry and Second Baseman Ben Steiner were being sent to Louisville on option.
 Terry, whose home is in Bedford, Ind, lost four games this season and won none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Britain is substituting newly plant ed or replanted sugar cane fields in Trinidad, West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
New Dog Betting Record Established

Revere, Mass, Aug. 6-(UP)-A new American betting record for dog racing was in the books today after 22O00 spectators at Wonderland | K bet a $608,885 handle during a 10-race program, smashing the old mark of $583,547 passed over the pari-mutuel counter here Sept. 28, l944. The record, set Saturday night, was disclosed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

CHIMNEYS CLEANED = EXPERT SERVICE F. & s. FUEL co. TEL. 3-2147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING-Ex- perienced help. Windows, furniture, floors our speciality. A trial will convince. H. A. Jones. 3-O373.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

CALL NOWl For immediate remov-
 al of your ashes and rubbish. Dial 5-1609.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REMOVAL
 This is to give notice that |, James V. Saginario, 376 Farming ton Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed a request dated July 18th, 1945, with the Liquor Control Commission for permission to move my Tavern business now located at I'll East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, to 33 Spring Street, Water- bury, Conn. The business is owned by James V. Saginario, of 376 Farm ington Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by James V. Saginario, of SIG Pennington Ave-
 JAMES V. sAGINARIO.
 Dated July 18th, 1945. 7-30-S-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SEAMLESS COPPER TUBING

COPPER TUBING
 The undersigned, under in- structions of U. s. Treasury Department, will receive of- fers for miscellaneous lots of Seamless Copper Tubing, in various stages of manufac- ture as below, in "as is" con- dition.
 Approx imately 18O,000 pounds Round and Hexagon, various special diameters be- tween 1/3" and 21/32", gauges .0O39" to .019", mostly in smaller and lighter sizes, miscellaneous lengths ranging from about 9-7/8 inches to 27 feet, mostly under 10 feet.
 Material now available for inspection at 126 Robbins St., Waterbury.
 Bids will be opened at 200 P. M.. August IA, 1945, and will be resubmitted to U. &. Treasury Department, which reserves right to reject all bids.
 THE AMERICAN BRASS
 COMPANY French Small Tube Branch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

CARBIDE TOOL BIT brazing a speciality. Tel. Naugatuck 3846.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
NO SNOW IN MAY

Helena, Mont, (UP)-For the first time since 1888, no snow fell in Montana's capital city during May this year, the U. S. Weather bu- reau reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

FOR BETTER SERVICE - Call Links Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, 892 East Main St. Dial 5-1377 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies, also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv- ice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11
Kaksen je vas "HobbY?"

Cleveland, o. - Kako DO z
nami, ameriskimi Slovenci po
vojni? V splosnem tako, kot z
drugimi Amerikanci. Starejsi
bono najbrze KIN alu izgubili
della po tovarnah, potisnjeni
bono ma stran. Nasa mesta pa
bodo zavzeli vraeajoci sc vete-
rani druge svetovne vojne. Pa
tudi mladina, XII sedaj Sc obi
skuje Sole, DO kmalu dorastla
in dozorela "a delo v tovarnah
in majnah. '''<'.. r'..
Kaj maj pocnemo v nasi brez-
poselnosti ali v slueaju deln e
brezposelnosti? Skoro sleherni
mas clovek 81 lahko pomaga ma
en- ali drug nacin liz zadrege.
Predvsem moramo blti pogumni
neglede ma to, kaksni casi ma
stanejo. Prilagoditi sc bo treba
boil skromnim dohodkom. Upo-
rabbit DO treba svoje znanje in
dolociti 81 kaksen "hobby" ali
postransko delo, ali delo samo
"a zabavo in kratek cas-. Mar
sikateri starejs; clovek INA de-
lati stvari iz prejsnjih izkusenj,
to in ono. Znano je tudi, da clo-
vek v potrebi marsikaj iznajde.
Najbolj nevarno "a vsakega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11

&c storis to, ne bos ovaduh in ne
gresnik. Ce pa tega ne storis, 81
podoben 6loveku, XII misli, da le
takrat trdno sedi ma veji, &c 81
jo zaga.
Enako DO storil vsak posten
drzavljan tudi z zlocincem, XII
danes skriva zivljenjsko potreb-
no blago, ker Sc nu zde Gene
prenizke. Nenadoma je v teh
dneh izginila trga cello zelenja-
va, docim jo je tam, cd kjer je
prihajala do sedaj, se dovolj.
Maj Sc ne salijo vsi tt brezvest-
nj zlocinci.
Danes, ko je in bo v najkraj-
sem casu dokoncno zmagala
pravica in postenost, danes, ko
stoji pred narodnimi sodisei yes
gnoj in nesnaga, XII jo je moral
mirno prenasati posteni sloven-
ski narod, danes nj greh in zlo-
Gin, samo rop ali tatvina, temvec
tudi odtegovanje in skrivanje "a
zivljenje in delazmoznost po-
trebnega blaga. Res je, vso pra-
vico ina zelenjava, da mirno ra-
ste ma vrtovih in njivah, nina pa
nihce pravice odtegniti pomoe in
je zato ne prodati cloveku, XII jo
"a zivljenje potrebuje.
Najvecje tezave smo partiza-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-11

nih odbornikoy. To ne bi stalo
tako veliko denarja. Maraikje hi
radi slisali debate 0 ten in
onem, XII Sc odigravajo ma kon-
vencijah. ,Vse take reci Sc da-
mes v naoderni dobi da izyesti, &c
se hoce. ~ .- -. 49,.
Treba je, da povsod in oh
yseh prilikah zbramo skupaj
zgodovinsko blage. Vsakdo lah-
ko k temu nekaj pripomore.
Marsikdo hrani Se stare stevl-
ke ali cele letnike raznih listov
in revij, katere posamezniku vec
ne koristijo. v Slov. mar. muze-
ju sc pa S tenn lahko izpopolni
dosedanja zbirka in letniki lis
tov, XII Sc MISC popolni. &c ima-
te kaj takega, poslUte v slov.
mar. muzej GALL st. Clair Ave-,
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Erazem Gorshe.