davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Victory Loan Train Due Here TomorroW

The original-and,priceless Japan ese and German surrender docu- ments-papers that signify final vic tory for the worlds peace-loving na- tions-in a setting of Army equip ment for airborne, infantry, engine CT and medical troops, as well as captured enemy weapons, will be on exhibit tomorrow at the Union De- pot in this city when the Victory Loan" train arrives at p. m. from Danbury
 The display, designed to rally sup port for Waterbury Victory Loan drive of $4,500,000 and sponsored by the ScoVill Mfg. Co.,, will be shown to the public until p. m. It is ex- pected that more than 3,00C Water burians will view the seVen-hour ex- hibit which attracted more than 1000 an hour in New York Monday, and also thousands of people yes terday in Stamford, and Norwalk,
 A parade by the ScoYill Drum Corps will precede the Victory Loan celebration at the station, Col. Don- aid C. Clayman, who is in charge of the Army Air Forces mobile mu-' scum, and his staff of combat vet erans will be welcomed to this city by a special committee, headed by
 (COntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Plan ApproUed to Boost NaUaL Officer Strength

Washington, Nov 7-tuPl seel' of the Navy James V FOrrestal has approved plan under which hall the kayy's future officer strength would De obtained elsewhere than from the traditional Naval academy at Annapolis
 The plan drawn up by a special Navy board, will be submitted 70 Congress in the form of a request for legislation
 II prosides for three sources for officer personnel in addition l0 the Naval academy
 | tourtren thuu@And eAndldAlee selected by state boards each veal would be given lollr yeAfs ot eoi- lese training iu s2 hOlt colleges at government expense, Following thls they would receive probation ary commission as ensigna for three years of sea duty. Al the end ui that tune they could choose either the regular Navy or receive re- serve commission in the inactive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Pacific Hero To Be Guest FIoyio Post
 Col. Henry Mucci,
 Bridgeport Native,
 To Address Vets

One of the most colorful heroes to be acclaimed in World War II is coming to Waterbury Saturday and will be the guest Of Florio Post, Italian American World War Vet erans. He is Col. Henry Mucci, a native of Bridgeport, and presently stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
 It was in the liberation of Ameri- can prisoners from notorious cemps at Los Tomas and Los Banos in the Philippines that made Colonel Mus ci famous. His exploits with special attachments of American troops made one of the most thrilling stor- ies of the AEF activities in the Phil ippines Working behind the main body Of Japanese troops. Colonel Mucci and his gallant men succeed ed in staging surprise attacks on the camps, killing or dispersing the guards and freeing the prisoners. The rescue was so sudden and so daring as to capture the imagina- ton and admiration of the Ameri- can people and to monopolize head lines for several days.
 Colonel Mucci will be the guest at Florio Posts victory military ball Saturday at Temple Hall and will address the gathering of veterans of two World Wars. Members of bis family are expected to be in attend ance for the event, He will accom- pany them back to Bridgeport for q brief stay.
 The visit of Colonel Mucci to Wa terbury has been authorized by the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Monagan Administration Returned for Two Years
Leadership or DeGauLLe
 Threatened

Paris, Nov. - (UPl - Gen. Charles DeGaulle formally turned over his powers to the new con Stituent Assembly yesterday and the possibility arose that he might not be reelected or would win of flee by a very narrow margin.
 DeGauIle'S reelection as presi- dent of the Assembly had previ- Ously been generally anticipated.
 However. when the question of his reelection was mentioned al t05ay'S ceremony it was noted that it received applause from the center and right wing parties but the Communists and Socialists sat silent.
 If the Communists and Social ists combined against DeGaulle his election would be in doubt.
 The election of the president is expected to occur Friday. To- day was the initial meeting of the new Assembly chosen in last months election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Detroit L.obor Is Thworted In MoyoroIty
 Jeffries Returns
 His Administrator
 In Lote Returns

Detroit, Nov. 7-(UP)-Organ- ized labor's strongest attempt to win control of city administration was thwarted today when Mayor Ed ward J. Jeffries. Jr., was reelected anq defeated Richard T. Franken- steen, youthful union leader
 The bitter see-saw fight to lead the city administration of the na- tion's labor capital ended shortly after 3 a m. when Frankensteen, vice-president of the United Auto mobile Workers union (CIO), con- ceded defeat.
 With l,126 of the citys l,l36 pre- cincts complete the vote was: Jef- fries, 269,9l5; Frankensteen 2l5,552.
 Labor Hopes Fall
 Labor hopes were high as the first returns began coming in from the nights counting. Frankensteen at one point had a lead of approxi- mately l3,0o0 votes.
 But then the CLOS hopes flick cred and finally died as great rush of Jeffries' votes poured in. Shortly after midnight Jeffries crept up and
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Atomic Trust Wins Support OfChurchiII
 Commons Is Urged
 Not to Employ
 Pressure on U. ;.

London, Nov. 7.-CUP)-Winston Churchill expressed hope in the House of Commons today that Bri- tain would not bring pressure on the atom bomb secrets to Russia.
 Churchill said that if the United States was going to make this Knowledge available it would re- quire a visit by Soviet specialists, engineers and scientists to the American atom arsenals.
 T trust we are not going to put pressure on the United States to adopt such course, Churchill said. ssI hope that we shall adhere to vstfle policy declared by Presi- dent Truman to keep the knowledge and processes as sacred trusts as deterrent to aggressive war"
 Methods to be Secret
 Churchill said that what the United States did not want to dis close was the practical production methods developed for producing atom bombs at enormous expense and on a gigantic scale.
 Churchill said that such declar- ation as MT Truman's Navy day speech would have prevented both the first and second World wars.
 Whatever is decided about the atom secrets, Churchill emphasized, should be decided by parliaments and responsible governments and not by scientists-hoWeyer eminent or ardent they might be-"
 
 Calls for Unity
 Even" Churchill said, as it is not impossible, if we should develop strong differences on many aspects of policy, political or social or even as We think moral, with the So- Yiet government, no state of mind must be allowed to occur in this country which ruptures or witherS those great associations between two peoples which were our glory and safety in the late frightful conyul- sions.'
 Churchill said that MT Truman's Navy Day speech, had it been made between the first and second World wars, would have produced a League of Nations or a league strong enough to prevent the rearmament of Germany.
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Boston Picks CurIey Again
 SoIon's ToIIies
 Are OverwheIminq

Boston. Nov T. CUP) - U. s. Rep. James M Curley, D., Mass, will become mayor of Boston for the fourth time at the age of II two months from today as result of smashing victory in which his vote nearly equallsd the combined vote of his five rivals.
 Complete returns from yesterdays election showed that Curley a veteran of nearl va half century in politics had plurality of 5l, 487 votes over his closest opponent, 38- year-old Mayor John E. KerTigan,
 The vote: Curley, lll.799; Kerri- gan, 603l2; former Fire CommS- sioner William Arthur Reilly, 45,- 820; Governors Councillor John J.. SaWtelle, 12926; former School Committeeman Joseph Lee, l0,l93, and State Rep. Michael P, Feeney 3,335.
 Curley has indicated that he will hold both positions-that of Con- gressman and also of mayor
 A grocery clerk in his youth Cur ley first was elected Boston mayor in 1913 and then again in 1921 and 1929. In 1889 he was elected goyer- nor of Massachusetts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Depot BIoze Under Probe
 $300, 900 Losses
 Reported to Army

Birmingham Mas, Nov. T. tUP)- Investigation was underway today to determine the cause of a $500 900 fire which swept the U, s. Army En- gineers' depot here last night and threatened 70 nearby dwellings,
 The blaze ragged out Of control for two hours. A general alarm brought aid from Natick and Ash land A total of 100 firemen and 100 Gushing General hospital fire fight CTS battled the spectacular blaze,
 Two warehouses which stored sur- plus war equipment shipped here from Africa Italy and Germany were destroyed o third warehouse in which equipment value at s4OO,- GOO was stored was saved, The ma tefial was 10 be auotioned to prl- yate bidders next week.
 The fire started In q small shed near one of the warehouses, it was followed by a series Of deafening eN- plosions believed to have originated in a gasoline tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

reserve.
 2, several hundred specialists. graduates Of any accredited college would be given an indoclglnalinn course of about six months At tho end of two years they could apply for duty or join the regular Navy it qualified,
 g. A number Of auallfied high school graduates wfll be offered two years of goyernment-paid college training, followed by . year Of iiight training and two years of aee i've duty with the fleet. one aa mid shipnan and one aa ensign. They VIII De trained as aviation officers. Al the end of the two years they may choose naval career and study two years at Annapolis pf may study two years at any eollfHf of their nvHf Nt8er r.~nnAeiAf expenst
 Anoth board is a double the present sIfs ol the Navy academy. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

NeWbold Morris, who ran tAlfd was pitched into the campaign by Mayor r, II, LaGuardia as the mayoralty candidate of the No DeaW party which the retiring mayor Invented for the occasion,
 Against his divided and ineifec- tive opposition, ODwyef could have won with Democratic votes alone, But the facts are that the Amer lean Labor party sparked by sidney Hlllman and the cIOs go-getting Political Action committee claimed ODwyer as their own and added about 2b0. OUO votes lo his total, He also had support oI the comlnun- lsts.
 II the coalition can be held to- gether through lOl6 lt will give Dewey real opposition in next Noe vemher's elections. And unless it's hangs together through l948. Dem- ocrats will not have much hope Of carrying New York state in the next presidential election. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
25 Nuns Escape ConUent Blaze

Fltehburg Mass Nov IT. tUFl-- TNsnty-illr seanlily -elad Catholic nuns fled ln chilly temperatures early today when fire swept Ai isrfnardb convent on Middle alfrft causing siaUOu damaEe
 flremen donned kaa masks lo combat the blaze which spread from the basement to the upper rooms oi the lhree-Stcgy building St. Bernards church which adjoins the convent was damaged. The fire apparently started from faulty wir- Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
RooseueH;s Gotham Ties Boosted ODwyer's Win

Washington, Nov. CUP) VI The late Franklin D, Rooseyelt's political partnership with labor and the left wing paid of one of It's big gest dividends to the Democratic party today in the record breaking election If William o'Dwyer as mayor of New York City,
 O'Dwyer won by lop-slded vote, His margin of victory cast shadows pn Republican political prospects in New York state, It gave enthusias- tie Democrats grounds to hope they ean lick Republican Gov, Thomas E Dewey when he stands for rec election in November, lDad
 Political observers noted that II Drwey were defeated for governor ln hts home state next year he Robably would not get far toward he l948 Republican presidential Ae:nlnation,
 The candidate who ran bad second to o'Dwyer was John J. Goldstein, the Republican, Fusion end Liberal party nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Orange CiViiian
 Gets .SilUer Star

New York, Nov. 7-tuPl~ Donalo II. Russell, of Orange, Conn, q teehnlelan aboard the aircraft ear- rler Franklin, will receive the Silver Star medal for hrrolsm today. the flfat civilian teehnielan lo receive Navy decoration for World War II, the Navy announced
 Russell. 20 - year old Chance Vought aircraft teehnlcian. will be commended for his work in fight ing fires and jettlsoning hot am- intuition during the gallant ear- rieF's ordeal by fire off Ky,lshu last March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
3,17O Veterons Aboord Vessels

Boston, Nov ' - (UP) -- Four troopships bearing total of at least 3.l70 veterans of the European theater dock here today.
 The Archbishop Lamy's passenger list includes 637 miscellaneous Army personnel and one naval officer
 Aboard the Howard Victory are 1859 passengers including members Of the 8th Armored Postal detaeh- ment, high score personnel, Ameri- can Red Cross workers, and miscel- laneous Army personnel.
 The Thomas R, Marshall has a total of STA passengers who are high score personnel awaiting dis chrage Also due 10 dock is the Westminster Victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Arab Mobs Kill 74 JeuUs,
 njure 300 in Tripol;
 Violent Riots Blamed
 Fury Spreads
 British Officiols
 Toke Stern Action

Cairo. Nov. 7-CUP) British headquarters announced today that "A Jews were killed and a total Of about 300 casualties caused at Trip oli in violent anti-Jewish rioting blamed on irresponsible Arab mobs.
 The British information office said rioting' broke out at Tripoli Sunday night and apparently had not been brought under control as late as last night
 The violence at Tripoli, big Med iterranean port in western Libya, followed by two days a flareup in Egypt which resulted in scores of deaths and injuries.
 One Arab Killed
 The British listed the casualties in Tripoli up to last night as "A Jews killed, 183 injured, one Arab killed, 36 injured and two Italians injured
 The grave outbreak of rioting violence and arson was attributed by the British Information office to Arab bands renewing the anti Jewish attacks which for weeks have caused a high state of tension in the Middle East.
 Forty Jews were killed and many more injured seriously when an Arab mob attacked the Jewish quarter in Souk el Juna and Ta- jura, eastern suburbs of Tripoli, during the night of Nov. 5, the British reported.
 Stern Measures Taken
 British authorities took stern the announcement said. They included imposition of cur few and establishment of strong patrols by both troops and police with orders to shoot all looters and
 ICOntinund on paoe n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
2,251 Votes Is Majority 
Top City OfficioIs Retain Positions; Some Faces New

Approximately 31, ,127 vot- CTS went to the polls in Wa terbury'S city election yester- day to give Mayor John s. Monagan, incumbent Dem- ocrat, a majority victory of about 2,251 over his COP opponent Raymond E. Shy der. In addition, the entire Democratic slate scored a complete victory over Repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Late NelUs Bulletins
5000, 900 UNEMPLOYED PREDICTED

Washington Nov 7.-(UP)-Secretary of Labor Lewis Schweenbach predicted today that the nation will have from 5000 900 to 8,OOOO00 unemployed spring but this number would drop from 1000 900 to 6OOOOOO fall Schweenbach explained these totals included who took jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
AUTO WORKERS ASK PRICE LINE

Detrot Nov. 7-(UP)-The CIO United Auto Workers warned President Truman today that the union deter mined that the price line automobiles strictly held and asked the president to OPA approval of increases on 1946 prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
TICKETS AGREE TO REMOVAL OF BARRICADE

Windsor, Ont. Nov. 7-(UP)-StriI1ing CIO United Auto workers lowing to public pressure agreed today to permit police to start of the massive vehicle bar cade thrown around Ford of Canada plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

lican opponents by majori- ties which proved surprising ly low.
 In an election which brought out 3,606 more voters than two years ago, Democrats witnessed
 Continued on Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
CHINESE REDS CLAIM VICTORY

Chungking, Nov. 7.-(UP)-Chinese Communists claimed today their armies have victory 900 Central Government troops along the HOnan provincial border of north China west of Communist dominated Shantung peninsula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
CAPITAL DRIVERS VOTE TO RETURN

Washington Nov. 7.-(UP)-Strikng Capital Transit CO employees voted today to return to work immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Enroll for a business course. You will really enjoy your training here. Post Junior collsge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22

jem grobu in Be nj koncana. Ia
to pa, Fanika, ne zeli 81 zivlje-
MIA, uzivaj raj v spoznanju, da
je treba koscek zemeljske srece
poplacati 2 lastno krvjo, pre-
stati zanj najvecja ponizanja in
sramotenja ter biti slednjic pah-
njen med hudodelce. Fanika, te-
bi je ma vecno cvetocih livadah
onkraj groba neizmerno lepse."
/, Vlak je hitel mimo plodnih
njiv, kjer SO pospravljali kmet-
je zadnje pridelke, Sc priblize-
val strugi Save in sopihal oh
njenem toku. Moi tovarisi so
veselo kramljali med seboj in z
orozniki. Kadili so, da je bill
kmalu YES predel poln> dina.
Kadar je vlak zapeljal v pre-
dor, SO nenadoma umolknih,
kakor bi jih zaskrbelo, &c bono
srecno prispei zopet ma bell
dan. Peljali smo Sc po soteski,
XII Sc je vedno bolj zozevala. Oh
levi strani SO sc dvigali tik oh
progi velikanski skalnati skladi,
ma desno je v globoki strugi
hrumela Sava in Sc besno zaga-
njala z valovi v mahovite ceri,
XII so uporno strlele il njenega
dna. Srebrnopena voda je obup-
no iskala izhoda med kameni-
timi ovirami in Sc slednjic krot-
ko blizala bregovom, sepetajoc
jim skrivnostno pesem.
(Dalje prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22

tell sam, .dasi sta predpisani dve
mesti. Dusno pastirstvo oprav-
liza katoliski duhovnik.
v uradniskem cinu sta tudi
kaznilnicni strojnik in nadzor-
mix straze, kateremu je podre-
jenih 10 visjih paznikov, So
paznikov in 6 pomoznih pazni-
kov. Pc zakonu o uradnikih in
ostalih drzavnih namescencev
IL |. 1923, je uvrseeno paznisko
osobje v skupino poluradnikov.
Sklopotanje koles eez stevil-
ma krizisca tracnic sc je umiri-
10 in vlak je vozil vedno hitre-
je., Brzeli tsmo mimo vodmatske-
ga predmestja in Zelene jane.
Mimo mas so svignile kolinska
tovarna, tovarna "a klej in ke-
miena tovarna. Sedel sem oh O.
knu in gledal tia ven po odmi-
kajocem Sc ljubljanskem polju.
Cd dalec je obvisel moi pogled
ma zelenem zvoniku pokopalis
ke cerkvice pri Sv. Krizu. In po-
hitele so misli med grobove ter
obstale oh Fanikinem, XII ga je
morda Cd spomladi do jeseni
prerastla bujna trava. Bog We,
ali Sc je dober clovek sklonil
mad memo gomilo in poruval O.
sat in divji regrad, zrahljal prst
in posadil ma grob vsaj skrom-
nih spomincic? "Glej, Fanika! !
Pred svetom ozigosan kot tvoj
morilec, oddalec z vklenjenimi
rokami pozdravljam tvoj grob
in tt sporocam vso neizmerno
bol, XII jo obcuti mole srce! O,
da bi mogel poloziti v tvoje
hladno narocje svojo boleeino,
da bi strohnela v vobjemu tvoje-
ga srca..%"A ona potuje z me-
MOI edna, XII mi nj s teboj legla
v grob.
Kako ii je v grobu, draga ?
Ali te nj strah strasne samote
in molka, XII vlada v carstvu
smrti? Ali 81 kedaj zahrepene-
la nazaj ma p ota zahrbtnega,
podlega, laznjivega, skodozelj-
mega, kakor sladek strup oRus-
mega zivljenja? Ne, ne, Fanika
&c 81 odpustila zlocinski roki,
XII te je pahnila v prezgodnji
grob, te mora oplasiti IN o j a
zgodba, XII Sc je zacela OBJ tvo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22

Spada n kaznllnlcl znOtraj OBJ
zidja Sc dvoje, popolnoma Ease
stojecih poslopij. v veejem SO
namesceni mizarstvo, knjigo-
veznica in S stroll nd elektricni
pogon opremljena tvornica pa
pirnatih vrecic. Lastnik tega
podjetja je neki mariborski tr-
govec, a knjigoveznico in mi
zarstvo vzdrzuje zavod v lastni
reziji. " drugem poslopju izde-
lujejo metle in sirkove .krtaee.
Poleg navedenih obra t o v
vzdrzuje kaznilnica v lastni re-
ziji Sc sledece: krojastvo, cev-
ljarstvo, tkalstvo, slamarstvo in
kljucavnicarstvo. Ostali, della
zmozni kaznjenci so zaposleni
pri zivinoreii in poljedelstvu.
Med hisne delavce' stejejo ku-
harje, bolniske streznike, pome-
tace, pralce, krojaee krpace,
brivce, zidarje in kurjace. Ka-
kor minister brez portfelja''
pa je kaznjenec-fotograf. "a
vod ina namrec tudi lastno TO-
tografsko delavnico in aparat,
nina - potrebnih fotograf-
skin plosS, niti kreditov, da bi
81 jih nabavil. PREF so slikali
vsakega kaznjenca oh prihodu
" kaznilnico in oh odhodu. Ra-
di denarnih tezkoc pa so te IL
datke opustili.
Uprava kaznilnice sprejema
"a svoje obrate tudi zunanja
narocila. Predvsem pridejo v
postev civilni in vojaski drzavni
nameseenci ter drzavna podjet-
ia. Tam Sc izvrsujejo narocila
po znizanih cenah. 5-s
v .blizini bolnisnice je .urejen
manjsi park cvetlicnimi gre
dami. Tu Sc setajo bolehni kaz-
njenci. Tam blizu tik zidu je po-
stavljena - mrtvasnica.
Vodstvo zavoda je poverjeno
visjemu kaznilniskemu ravna-
telju. Dodeljeni so mu sledeci
uradniki: upravitelj, diva pre-
glednika in pristav. Tenn v po-
moe so nekateri "a pisarniska
della sposobni paznik in kaznjen-
ci. Ma celu bolnisnice je hisni
zdravnik, XII ga podpirata diva,
v bolnisko strezniski sluzbi IT,
vezbana paznika. solski pouk o.
skrbuje sedaj zavodni naduci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22
PET LET :POZNEE
LOJZE JERANClC
liz dnevniko odpuseeneeo koznienco)
(NadaljeUante)

Stanko me je pricakoval ze
cd pete ure naprej ma postaji.
Mislil je, da odpotujemo S pr
vim vlakom. Zvedel je sele
prejsnji vecer, kdaj a S bodo
odpravili v kaznilnico.
Orozniki so mas vodili v ca
kalnico III. razreda, XII je bila
polna pokvarjenega zraka. Ker
je bilo Sc dobre pol ure do od-
hoda vlaka, sva Sc Stankom
lahko marsikaj pogovorila.
Naposled Sc je bilo treba To-
citi. Ponudil sem bratu prosto
roko. Narocil sem Sc, maj po-
zdravi domaee, nakar so mas od-
vedli skozi prehod ma peron in
cd tam v posebni predel zelez-
niskega voza. Par minut pozne-
je so sprevodniki zabrlizgali,
vlakovodja je dal z malo tro-
bentico kratko znamenje in
stroj je med silnim ,bruhanjem
dina .potegnil vozove "a seboj.
Sklonil sem glavo. Zabolelo me
je v dust, ko sem Sc poslovil
cd Ljubljane "a stiri dolga le-
ia .!