davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
NAVY RECRUITERS
 AIDING RED CROSS
Join in Local Drive to Ob- tain More Nurses for
 Armed Forces

The local Navy Recruitment of- flee, in cooperation with the Red Gross Nurses Recruitment commit tee, will interview nurses who are considering service with the Navy Nurse Corps beginning immediately, Phyllis Mathiasen, SD % of the WAVES announced today, The WAVE recruiter will be in Water bury today and tomorrow, at the Navy Recruiting station, post office. to Interview women interested in joining the WAVES or Navy Nurse Corps.
 Because 4,000 nurses arc needed by the Navy for service at hospi- tals overseas and in this country by June, the new directive has been issued to expedite cnlistments, Miss MathiaSen explained.
 To further sped enllstments. nurses now may make application through the of1i2e of Naval Officer Procurement, s Pine street, New York, rather as in the past at the office of Surgeon General in Wash ington, it was announced last week. This new procedure, the WAVE re- cruiter explained. will eliminate many weeks of waiting, and nurse will be notified of the Navy's de- ciSion approximately thirty days after the physical examination is given and the last papers received.
 Papers which must be forwarded to the office of Naval Officer Pro- curemcnt. B Pine street, New York, by nurses interested in serving with the Navy Nurse Corps arc:
 Birth certificate: transcripts of the scholastic record from high school or college; If divorced. ccrti- fled copy of divorce decree; if a naturalized citizen, certificate of citizenship; and statement of the War ManpoWcr classification. Only nurses with IA classification are eligible for entry into Naval servr ice
 All initial commissions in the Navy Nurse Corps give rank of en- sign. with pay of $l50 a month. plus mintenance, and money allowances for uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Comsr. John J. O'Connell yesterday approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability for speci- fic payment in case of permanent injury.
 James ONeill, SC Hamilton ave- nue. Watertown. against Seymour Smith & Son, Inc, Oakville, $9 78 weekly beginning December 5, 1944.
 Antoinctte Cirillo ,Martone street, against Topps, Inc, $l337 weekly beginning December 24, 1914, for lacerated right eyebrow and fore head.
 Anna Eleftheriades, 42 East AL bert street, Torrington, against the Fitzgerald Manufacturing Co, Tor rington, $l444 weekly beginning December 28, 1914, for confusion to left knee
 Arthur Lane, Main street. Fall Village, Mass, against the Torring- ton Co. Torrington, $l8.49 weekly beginning February 3. 1945 for strained back.
 Raymond Lindahl, Shelter Hill avenue, Oakville against the Water bury Tool, $3O weekly beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
HEATING HEADS MASTER BARRIERS
New Local Executives In- stalled at Dinner; ; Meet
 ing Tuesday

The Waterbury Master Barbers association held their annual din- ncr on Tuesday at the Canal lunch, at which time rccently-appointed officers were initiated.
 Speakers included Senator Patrick Wallace of Waterbury and Senator William Painter, Naugatuck: Vito D'Urso, member of the state board Of barber examiners, Joseph Cam cleri, secretary to the Connecticut Secretary of State; John Cartellano. Hartford, past state president of the Connecticut Master Barbers Protec- tive association; Former Represen- taticc Martin Whclan; Philip Di Virgilio, president of the New Ha- ven local; Anthony DOnofrio, pres ident of the Connecticut Master Barber's Protective association, and Judge John Sarcia of Hartford.
 Anthony D'Onorfio, state presi- dent, seated the elected officers who comprised: John Heating, pres idcnt; Emil Julian, vice president, Michael Coletti, financial secre- tary; Anthony Cardinale, recording secretary; Louis N. Nardelli, Secre- polone and Louis Capoldanno, trus- tary, Joseph Briglio, Theodore Cip- tees. and Anthony Selzilla, sergeant at arms.
 Among those present also were Anthony R. Nardiello, financial sec- retary of the Connecticut Master Barber's association and Albert Schiavone, second Vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Pressure Against
 Argentina Sought

London, Feb l5.--(UPJ com mittcc for lurtherancc of the AL lied war effort submitted a report to the World Trade Union Con ference today demanding that AL lied Nations bring pressure against Franco Spain ana Argentina
 The chairman of the committee was an American, Reid Robinson, president of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union.
 We call upon the governments Of our countries,' the report said, ito reconsider economic and other relations with Franco Spain, Ar gcntina and all other Fascist coun- tries which under the pretcnSe of neutrality are extending aid and assistance to our enemies"
 The report, which was submit ted just before adjournment of the conference, also directed attention to Sweden and Switzerland.
 We further call for prompt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

vigorous steps to prevent any ncu- tral nation such as Sweden and Switzerland from continuing to supply Hitler's Germany with food and raw materials and to exact from them guarantees against giv- ing refuge to war criminals"
 Delegations from Sweden and Switzerland are attending the con- ference, but on questions concern ing the war effort their status is that of observers and not delegates
 Earlier Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary of British Trades Union Congress, criticized the American Federation of Labors policy of isolation" for not attending the conference.
 "If they believed the soundness oi their positionn" Citrinc said. "it Is not easy to understand why they did not attend and plead their cause. Much can be lost through such i6OlatiOnism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
.$5,OOO REQUESTED
 TO REMOVE SNOW
New Truck Also Requested By Street Department
 Board Meets Today

A total of $25 900 is expected to be approved for transfer to the Street Department at today's meeting Of the finance board. The request which comprises $5 1000 for snow re- moval and $20000 for new truck equipment for the department was recently approved by the works board following request made by Street Superintendent Herbert Scott Smith
 It Is expected also that the board will approve the recent action of the Works Board I'll denying the claim of the De Felice Construction Company. of New Haven seeking $98l in interest payments 1t claims due from the city on It's recent con- struction of the Pitch reservoir.
 As stated here yesterday city off, cials have claimed as ridiculous" the claims, pointing out that the city waived penalties of &l00 per day against the company for fall ure to complete the reservoir upon contract date.
 Chungking has become the indus trial center of China, with ,228 fac- tories in the provinces of Free China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
ELKS PREP AIRING
 SPECIAL CLASS
New Class Initiation to Honor Grand Exalted Ruler Dr.. Barrett

Organization of candidates for the Dr. Robert South Barrett Glass will be completed this evening at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks. A date for the formal initiation will be announced shortly. In an Offi- cial notice to the general member ship of the lodge Exalted Ruler James J. Kelley and Secretary Will Ham J. Cavanaugh.
 Dr. Barrett is the present Grand Exalted Ruler of the order. Va rious subordinate lodges throughout the country are honoring him by dedicating new classes. Applica- tions for membership presented to- night if accepted will increase the number of candidates to be formal 1y initiated later.
 The committee of arrangements for the event include: A. J Vallc- rand, chairman. John V. Lynch. Thomas w. Delaney. D. J. McCar- thy, John Scadden, Joseph Moore, Raymond F. Darling, Henry A. Heering, Raymond E. Oliver and Adolp Perrazzini.
 The lodge Is also interested in obtaining books for the American Merchant Marine Library a&socia- tions and is cooperating with the Elks War Commission in collecting donations here Application forms are available for nominations for the scholarship awards. Any sty- dent eligible to enter recognized college or university or is presently an undergraduate is eligible for nomination. Scholarship, citizen- ship, personality. leadership per Bervance, re8ourcefulncss, patriot ism, need, exceptional courage and any notable action or distinguish ing accomplishment are considered in awarding the prizes amounting to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
War Prisoner
 Coming Home

Technical Sergeant John r. As tyk, 45 Walnut street, Is among 483 officers and enlisted men of the Army, all former prisoners of war who are enrOutc to the United States aboard the echange liner GripshOlm.
 The men, all sick or wounded who have been exchanged for German prisoners of war, are due to arrive nxet week with G65 civil ians and 78 Canadian military re- patriatcs.
 The Waterbury soldier Is the son of MT. and Mrs. John AStyk, who recently moved tO the Walnut street address from Willow street, and they could not be contacted by phone at press time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
LIGHT AND POWER
 DIVIDEND RAISED

New York, Feb. l5 -- (UP) -- Di- rcctors of Connecticut Light x Power Company today raised the dividend on the common stock 5 cents share with declaration of an interim quarterly dividend Of 60 cents share, payable April to stockholders Of record March s.
 The company previously paid 55 cenE share quarterly. If condi- tiona permit, the company plans to naintain the 60 cent dividend in tne next two quarters and manage ment also hopes earnings this year will justify fl year-end distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Hospital Bulletins

Three women were admitted to Waterbury Hospital yesterday eve ming and this morning with frac- tured limbs suffered In falls on the ice. They are Mrs. Seth Bai- ley, 495 WatertOwn avenue, who suffered a fracture of the right leg yesterday afternoon on Corona Drive; Mrs. Constance ValaViciuS, 28 Vail street, who suffered a fractured arm last night near her home; and Mrs. Iva Botsford, Center street, ThOmastOn, who sustained a fracture of the arm in q fall near the library there a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Prank P. Farrell, court reporter for The American and The Republican. was held this morning At S;l5 from the BosWorth funeral home. l5l Cross street. Gen. trfl Falls. R. l.. to St. Edwards church, Pawtucket, R l., for a solemn high Mass at o'clock. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. PaWtucket
 The funeral Of Patrick II. Hackett. who died Tuesday. his 87th birth day, at his home, l07 Nathan street, will bc held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street tomorrow at 8:30 to the Church Of tine Sacred Heart for a solemn high Mass Of requiem at Q. Burial will be in old St. JoscphB cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
LATE REALTY NEWS

LATE REALTY NEWS
 The following real estate deeds have been filed in the office of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin:
 A trustees deed conveying prop erty on North Elm street has been flied, from The Citizens and Man uiacturer's National Bank, trustee under the will of Patrick R. Kelly, to IsadOre B. Kramer.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 TsadOre E. Kramer to Henry E. SLOughtOn, property on North Elm street, S8,7OO.
 Audrey E. PrigiOnierO and Cath crime A Carpenter to Rocco Prig- iOnierO and Charles Carpentler, property on Waterbury avenue, SC, 900.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank to The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, trustee under the will of Patrick R. Kelley deceased.
 Michael NacleriO tO Giro Ben civenga.
 The Home Owners Loan cor pOratlOn to Fred DiLeOne and AntOinetta DiLeOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
NEW FACE MASK FOR GIs

Kansas City. Mo.-UP)--A new type cold weather face mask has been developde for Army use. ac- cording to Quartermaster Depot officials here. The new mask is made of wind-resistant, water-rc- pcllant fabric, lined with wool pile and felt. Unlike the older mask the new product fits snugly to the face and affords protection to the head and eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
uENRIETTA sZOID DIES

Jerusalem. Feb, i6-tUP) -Mlss Henrietta Szold, known as the Mother in Israel" for her human. itarian work during the last 5 years was buried yesterday on the Mount of Olives.
 She died Tuesday following an illness of three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Full Weather Report
Boston. Feb. IS Up-wenth.r

Boston. Feb. IS UUTO--Wenther forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. MAS aACHu- HEJ'ra and RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy followed by light rain tonight mixed with e little snow lust as It begins. Light rain ending FPtdny mOrninK followed by clearing tn the afternoon. Not quite 50 cold tonight As last night sad moderate IenlDerRtuve FPIday but turning colder late FFidmy afternoon. Increasing winds FEi- day becoming fresh tO AiFOng. ter tonight ah0wt SOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
OBITUARY

SINGLETON Mrs. Elizabeth c, Singleton, 76, Of 250 Columbia boule- ward, died yesterday in Waterbury hospital She was the widow Of Benjamin R Singleton, former aS- sociate of Miller & Peck Co,
 Mrs. Singleton was born in Mid dletoWn and had been resident for more than 8 years. She attended All SoulG' Episcopal church
 She is survived by two sons, Donald B. Singleton of San Fran cisco and Sidney c. Singleton of Waterbury, 4 daughter, Mrs. John H Creedon, this city; two brothers, Frank Cooke of Hartford and George Cooke of Meriden, three sisters Miss Maud Cooke of Mid dletoWn, Mrs. c Ernest Hubbard of MlddletoWn and Mrs Arthur Jenner of Bridgeport, and five grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 D. m. at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Thomas Sinclair officiating. ADhI ldl VIII Dt III lIl'ldll IllIi ttlIt- tcry MiddletoWn. at the conVen- fence of the family.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to o'clock this eve ming
 WISE-Waltcr B. Wise, 75. of 35 Hilbert street. Hamden, died yes terday at New Haven hospital.
 He is suriVed by his wife, Mary GiddingS Wise, and two daughters. Elsie of Hamdcn and Mrs. D. II. C. Ricfc of Waterbury. Funeral services will be held at the Ham den memorial funeral home, 1900 DiXWell avenue, tomorrow at 2 D, m. Intermcnt will be in Oak Grove cemetery New Haven.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6 to 9 D, m.
 NOBERT-Mrs Jane Nobcrt wife oI Adclord Nobcrt, died al her home. "A Chestnut avenue, this morning after brief illness.
 Born in Canada, the daughter of the late Thomas and Celenicrc De- VeaD Lcnay, she came To Water bury 50 years ago She was q com municant of St, Anns church.
 Surviving besides her husband are daughter. Mrs John Bradley, Brooklyn, N. Y. q sister. Mrs. Flu genia Mayer, Waterbury, three brothers, Philip IHmay, Waterbury, Henry and Arthur Lcmay, Canada, one grandchild, John Thomas Brad ley, Jr.. and several nieccs and ncpheWs.
 The funeral will be held from the MulVlllc funeral home, 270 West Main street, H.turday to St Ann'S church, time to be announced later. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to 10 o'clock and tomorrow 2 to 10 D. m.
 WRIGHT Allen Kilner Wright, 38, of IT Gpraguc street, WatcrVillc, died suddenly at his home this morning. Born in Waterbury, he was q lite-long resident of this city.
 Survivors include his father, Wal ter J. Wright. Wateryille, and a brother, Lesctcr A. Wright, Water bury.
 Private funeral services will be held Saturday at II a. m. at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Thomaston, at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

November 19. 1914, strain of liga- ments of lower back.
 James Higgins. 25 Savings street against Clyde Jennings, $1934 week ly beginning September 9, 1944, Wreched ligamcnt and muscles left groin.
 Lena Jurcuk, 575 Washington street, against the Waterbury Buckle Co, $l754 for eight weeks. G0% loss of terminal phalanx of left index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

Brazil is the leading western hem isphere producer Of pyrethrum, a plant essential to the chemical in- dustry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
SteftiniUS Going On Air

Washington, Feb. IS (U.PJ - Secretary of State Edward R. Stet- tInius, Jr., will deliver his first ma for address on American Foreign Policy from Mexico City on Feb- ruary 24.
 It will open the State Depart ment's new series of radio programs designed to bring foreign policy to the people.
 Stettinius will be in Mexico City at that time as head of the United States delegation to the inter Amer ican conference which begins next Wednesday.
 The series of weekly broadcasts will run from February 24 to April 2. The scheduled topics indicate that Stettinius hopes they will give the American people "fill in" on what happened at the Big Three meeting in the Crimea and prepare them for what will happen at the San Francisco conference of United Nations beginning April 25.
 The seven broadcasts will be given Saturday nights at 2 D. m, EWI., over the Natlonal BrOaucaSL- ing Company's network. Other State Department officials will fol- low Stettinius on the schedule.
 The dates and topics of the broad casts:
 February "A -- Americas Foreign Policy"
 March 3--"Main Street and Dum- barton Oaks"
 March 10 -- World Trade and World Peace"
 March 17--"What About the Lib- erated Arcas?"
 March 24 What About the Enemy Countries?"
 March 31-"America'S Good Neigh bors.'
 April 7--"It's Your. State Depart ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

Delegates to the Second District, American Legion, meeting in Nau- agtuck last evening elected Past Commander George F. KarnOfsky of Corp. CoyIe Post Waterbury, junior vlce-commander of the dis trict. Mir. Karnofsky who has served the district in several capacities and most recently as finance officer was chosen to fill a vacancy created by recent death. MT. Karnofsky recently received a citation for hIs outstanding ef- forts for Americanlsm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and netRhb0ra, especially Waterbury Police Aid AsAn., Raymond Baking Co. Ma 1ional Federation of Postal Clerks, Waterbury Post Ofncf and The '. E. Time Corp, Dept 715, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, th" death of our beloved husband and father, Charles Morriasey.
 (Signed)
 MRS. CHARLES MOHHGsSEY
 and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Rocco DiOriO, additional permit for fire repairs, 23l Bank street, $2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
 MASSES

 PENDY-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning. Feb. lith, nt 7;H0 o'clock, at SS Peter and Paul Church, for the repOne of the soul of the late Mrs. Anna Downey Peudy. 2-lJ-2t NOONAN-A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning nt 800 o'clock. at inc Blessed Sacrament Church for the repose of the soul of Yeonau End Class Donald Joseph Noonnn, GG Highland Avenue, who was a"cid- ently killed in an explosion Jan. gath, in the Pacific thenter fo war. DO WILING --Month's mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, Feb. 1Gth, 7;30 o'clock, At the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the lhto Morgan Bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
: HH
 DIED

SGNGLETON--In this city, Feb, l4th, l94b, Mrs. Elizabeth C. singleton, of 250 Columbia Boulevard, Water bury, Conn.
 Funeral Friday at goo D. in., from AlderBon Funeral Home, 70 ccn- tral Avenue. Burial In Indian HI cemetery. MiddletoWu, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

WRIGHT - In thiH city Feb, l5th. l94G, Allen Kilncr Wright. of l7 Sprague Street, WaterVlle, Conn. Private funeral Saturday at Il. nj. at Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Burial in Hillside ceme- tery, Thomaston, at the couVcu- fence of the family.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Veselica je dobyo uspela

Veselica odbora slovenskih
vojakov v okrozju SID je v
vseh ozirih izvrstno izpadla.
Prihodnja seja odbora Sc DO
vrsila v soboto vecer, 13. okto-
bra. Zastopniki kakor tudi po-
samezniki, ste vabljeni, da Sc
seize gotovo udelezite. Ker smo
sedaj delo z veselico zaenkrat
skoneali, Sc DO ma prihodnjih
sejah ukrepalo glede spominske
plosce. Prinesite dobra priporo-
ella in nasvete glede tega. Po-
dano DO tudi finaneno porocilo
veselice.
Tajniki ali zastopniki, XII ima-
te Sc neprodane vstopnice, ka-
kor tudi listke "a dobitke, ste
proseni, da jih vrnete pred Sc
jo tajnici G. Koshel, 1854
Huntmere Ave.
Theresa Gorjanc,
zapisnikarica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
PREDNAZNANILO

Chicago, Ill. - Vsem drust-
vom, organizacijam in rojakom
sbploh v Chicago, ILL.,, Sc mama
MIA, da sc nedeljo, IL. novem-
bra 1945, vrsi prireditev S pro-
gramom v dvorani SNPJ, 1851
So. Lawndale Ave. skupnih po-
druznic SANSa, zato sc prosi,
da ma doticni dan ne prirejajo
kakih veselic ali zabav, temvee,
maj omenjeni dan rezervirajo "a
poset te priredbe.
Vec 0 tenn bo objavljeno po.
zneje.
Ia Centralni odbor skupnih
podruznic SANSa, Chicago, Ill
Frank Smith, tajnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Pismo IL Knezoko

IL Knezaka pri St. Petru ma
Krasu je Mrs. Ana Strle, Box
176, Strabane, Pa, prejela pi-
smo cd svoje sestre Antonije
Marincic, XII je polno tuge vsled
prestanega trpljenja. Pismo Sc
glasi:
"Preljuba Ancka!
"Komaj sem cakala dneva,
kdaj tt lahko pisem in sedaj
skusam, ako bos dobila mole pi-
smo.
"Ancka, vas najprvo vse src-
no pozdravimo. Sal ne VEN, ko-
liko vas je. Pri mas manjkajo
Ivan, star 21 Jet; Mirko, 20 let;
Milan, Is let. Ancka, hud uda-
rec "a oceta in mater. Kdo bo
skrbel "a mas, ker mas re sedaj
moei zapuscajo? Puncke so Sc
majhne, Sc "a zivit, kdo jih DO
zivel. Janez Sc nina SO let, pa
jih zgleda 70 let, tako Sc je re-
vez postaral.
''Zdaj pisem vec pisem. Emo
Tebi, da I'll povem naslov, Micki
tudi emo in FAM in johann sku-
paj, ker cd Johane nimam ma
slova. FAM Sc je dala casopis,
in Sardiniji so knezaski fantje
citali ter jo spoznali, pa so j
odpisali. Ona jima ie zopet od-
govorila ma pisma in poslala sill
ko. Fantje so prisli in jo meni
prinesli z naslovom.
"Od tukaj jih yec manjka,
najvee pa jih je pojedla Nemei-
ia, in da jih MISC resili iz nem-
ske internacije Amerjkanei, An
glezi in Rusi, bi pa ysi pomrli
tam. Tri dele jih je tam ostalo.
"Ko bi vedela, da dobite4to pi-
smo, vse vam bi pepisala, kako
in kaj, toda cakala bonn, da DO
posta odprta in "a sedaj sem sa-
mo poskusila, &c boste to pismo
dobili. Hude case, slahe letne,
ppesanjanja, ropanje, vse smo
prenasali z veliko tezavo, tako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Novice IL
Jugos1avije
Mariboreani SO manifesfirali
"a Trsf in Primorsko

V cetrtek, 6. septembra je mad
10000 manifestation maribor-
skega civilnega prebivalstva,
med katero je bill tudi italijanski
battalion 43. Istrske divizije, ma
nifestiralo "a prikljucitev Trsta
Slovenskega PrimorJa in Istre k
Jugoslaviji.
Obenem so proslavili obletni-
co prihoda Rdece armade ma ju-
goslovanska tia in Sc spominjali
bazoviskih zrtev.
Mnozica je nosila seboi "a
stave, transparente in plameni-
ce in viharno pritrjevala govor-
nixon, XII so poudarjali pomen
tega dne.
"Ljudska pravica," 8. sept. 1916.