davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-21
(Nadaljevanje)

prva seja je. Mic Sc ne boz. Poi
di zdaj! Moras - moras."
"Dobro, sci bonn" Spustil jo
ie. "Cas DO dokazal, da imam
prav. Toda dolgo DO trajalo. Ne
mara bodo minila mnoga leta,
preden bonn tocno in resnicno
vedel, kje in kaj sem ma tenn cd
boga prekletem svetu.'
Poljubil jo je in odsel il hi
Sc.
Preden je stopil preko praga
obcinske hise, je veckrat globo-
ko zadihal. Nato je naletel ma
Blaserja, XII mu je gorece zelel
dober ve6er in mu sporocil, da
so gospodje re v dvorani in bo-
do, ko bodo resili tekoce zadeve,
sejali kasneje v sobici pri me
dvedu."
"To je lepo," je prip omnil |
Gottfried.
Skupaj pisarjem je stopil v
sejno soho. Gospodje dr.. Blat-
ter, Zurmlhlen, Buhler, Bau-
mann in Vogeli so vsi vstali, da
bi sprejeli najmlajsega clana
obcinskega sveta. Nato so moz-
je castitljivim izrazom pose
dli okoli velike hrastove mize :;
Gottfried je zasedel stol svoje-
ga oceta. Obcinski predsednik
Niederegger je pozdravil IL
branim govorom Antona Jako-
ba studiranega sina, O katerem
so vsi upali, da bodo njegovi ste-
vilni talenti obcini V veliko ko-
rist. Nato 81 je nataknil Blaser
ma konec nosa svoja ocala, ohr-
kal sc je, prebral zapisnik zad-
ME seize in porocal nadalje, da
SO vendar posekali stare bukev,
XII je re Cd nekdaj ovirala vo-
zove, kakorkoli so vozili seno
ma glavni cesti. Dale so po ma
crtih DIR. Blatterja povecali oni
prostor oh iztoku zabjega ka-
la, kjer zenske perejo. Stroski
znasajo sedem sto trideset fran
kov in pet in stirideset rapov.
Zadnja leta so sc venomer kre-
gale, ker ia prostor nj bill mic
kaj pripraven. "Mislim, da ina
DIR. Batter natancnejsa potrdi-
la," je pristavil in Sc ozrl pre-
ko robov svojih ocal po sobi.
Gottfried je sedel in poslusal
Sc mnoge majhne zadeve, XII so
jih obravnavali po dnevnem re-
du drugo "a drugo vestno in
pravilno. Ko so sc posvetovali
zadevi Knubei - Knubel lie DO
stavil svoje gnojisce predalec ma
cesto in ko SO mu ukazali, maj
vse skupaj pomakne "a en- me-
ter nazaj, Sc je branil, nakar so
mu po zakonu nalozili denarno
globo in ga razen tega Sc prisi-
ILL, da Sc je ravnal po odredbi
- je obslo Gottfrieda topic Gu
stvo, da je donna. Neznatnost
gamskega parlamenta in njego-
We drobne funkcije so mu ma
novo vzbudile izginulo lube
zen do dor1ovja, do domovine.
Tu je bill med onimi mozmi, XII
jih je oznaceval nasproti Terezi
vedno "a neumne povprecneze,
med onimi mozmi, XII jih je ved-
no dolzil, da imajo pokrnela Gu
stva in slabotno voljo. Ne, res
nicno nj incl vtisa, da hi bill
brezbrizna in nevedna druzba
cetudi so Sc morda pri zelo ne
znatnih stvareh strasansko res
no drzali.
Ko Sc je on trudil in iskal v
delhi velikih mislecev pomoci,
ko nj mogel nikakor najti trd-
nih tai v vsej filozofiji, da, ko
je dospel nazadnje do omega uni
cevalnega nagona, XII je zaklju-
eek brezkoncnega in brezciljne-
ga razglabljanja, so ii mozje
vestno in iskreno opravljali maj
hna della, drugo "a drugim in
korak "a korakom so 81 nagra-
dill svoj svet, svet vsakdanjo-
sti. Kaj pa ie bill koncno yes
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-21

SERVES ON WARSHIP P/Mate
Edith Cramp, daughter of Major
and Mrs. Edmund Cramp, Chester,
Pa, is the first girl to serve aboard
U. S. warship on active duty. She
is with the transport Hendry, and is
shown before sailing for the Pacific.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-21
Mali oglasi

Pos+en fon+
zeli dobiti opremljeno So
bo; ako mogoce s hrano. Ma
vzhodni strani mesta. Kdor
ina "a oddati, maj pusti ma
SLOW v uradu tega lista.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
T.Moynih0n Rites Mond ~ We'll KRowH
 BusInOss Man DIAs
 AfSt. MaFy's

Thomas M. Moynihan of 1z Tracy Avenue. proprietor of the W,ackle erin. west Main Street. we'll known business man in this cltys dled yesterday afternoon ct st. Mary's Hospital.
 Mir. Moynihan was a native of Ireland, the son of the late Frank and Catherine (Moyniharl MoyniS han and was @ conmunicant of St. Francis Xavier Church. Surviving are two sons, Francis J, and Thomas F, Moynihan; two daughters, tho Misses Marion M. and Catherine I. Moynihan, all of this city; two grandchildren; four sisters, Sister Mary Loyola and Sister Anastasla, both at Mercy Hospital, Spring Held, Mass: Mrs, Jeremiah Murphy, 1re- land: Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley, Elisa.s beth, N, l.; two brothers, Francis ot England and Timothy, Ireland.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 9:3O Q, m. from the Bergin Fu- neral Home, 2o0 East Main Street to St, Francis Xavier Church for 2 solemn high Mass of requiem at 10. Burial will be in new St. Josepha Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tos morrow afternoon and evening ana are requested to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Women Guide Leagues Activities
 OIiy HaII BOwIsrs
 Enjoying Excellent
 SNaeOn
Rv TEIE 0UT RARTER

1y AkAE VVA ms HkN
 The City Hall has bowling league,
 It has been in operation for . number of years now, and is get- tlng ready to wind up It's ie46-46 season In Q week or two. Games are bowled in the alleys on Bank Street opposite Grand Street on Friday night.
 This league is an unusual or. ganisation, for 1t is now and has been since the start managed and looked after by the young women of city hall, Prominent in this activity are Dorothy Siebert, for- iaerly of the comptrollers office, whose work under the former budget director, was such aS to command special praise from that official: Margaret Bowling of the town clerks office, friendly and gracious to all patrons, Gladys Huhbell of the park bureau, an expert in all the doings of that office, and whose good will Is held by all of the employees of that city department; Mary Sweeney, whose studious labors in the de- tective bureau of the police de- partment makes her c most vale uable asset of that office; Lima Bowling of the same department, Q typist oG much ability, the kindly and friendly Helen Smith of the purchasing agency, press repre- sentative for the body, and poem editor, Ann DeBoris, Q professional accountant of acknowledged abil- ity, and the three young and gifted little girls of the comptrol- ler'S office, Ann Reardon, Rose .DeMarche, and Edna Baker. The Fire Department team is now leading the League, but Is being pushed by the electricians. Other teams In the league include the Comptroller's officce. the Golf course the Purchasing department, the Engineers office, the probate court, the police department, the Park department and the tax col- lector's office.
 Jack Rainville holds the top high single, the well groomed Wal ter Colby Is the leader in the high averages and young Harry Owen leads in high without c mark, and also high in three games.
 When the season ends, there will be family" meet, in which all of the players and their friends will be a part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

With Stassen on the advisory Committee so far are Boy. Walter E. Edge, New Jersey: Gov. Raymond Baldwin. Connecticut: Sen. Wayne L. Morse. (R.-Ore); Rep. Chris Herter, (R.-Mass); Rep. Walter Judd, (R.-Minn) Rep. James Auchincloss, (R.-N. J): National Committeewoman Jessie William son, California; Mrs. A. H. Loornis, Michigan, and Sen. Leverett Salt onstall, (R.- -Mass). Stassen said there would be others.
 Policy ballots will seek alternate yes or no answers to as many ques- tions as may be required to cover the range of opinion on any sub- ject from one extreme to the other. The ballot on Russian policy poses seven questions. two of which are broken down into half dozen or more sub-queSt.ons. The Russian questions range from the extreme of No. l:
 withdraw recognition and yig- orously oppose, with force, if nec- essaIy, all communistic activities throughout the world"
 To No. 2:
 Back Russia up in her requests from other nations and do not take any action against Communism in the United States"
 There will be space on each bal- lot for a write-ln answer differing from any of those suggested by headquarters. Ballots will be un- signed.
 StaSSen outlined the plan here in a press conference and radio ad- dress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

(Contlnued from Page i) and the slaV star on the ascendant, many prefer the SlNv side of their mixed stock
 Plume, neIehboring port Of Tr!- este, eXemplihes the conflict in ethnIc statistics, Italians claim Plume Is 70 percent Italian, Yugo- slave claim It Is 70 percent Slav' BaSlcally, both may be right,
 Emotions Guide People
 In Trieste, the people are guided by emotion instead Of statistics, The SlaVs hate the Italians, Fas- clSm and Italy's part in the war present the excuse for hatred derived from more basic things,
 Tie SlAV resentS the Italian s superior culture and the economic advantages which generally made the Italian merchant and employ CT, the Slav the farmer and em- ,loye, Possession of Trieste would satisfy the Slav desire for equality,
 The slavS are bitter because they know that YugoslaVla Is a victor nation, and yet they see what they consider Allied favoritiSm for Italy The Italians are bitter because they feel that the Allies don't support them sufficiently and forget Ital- Ian partisan efforts against the Germans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Eight Get DiDorces h Single Day Here Mother of Five Among Decree
 Recipients at Short Calendar
 Session Yesterday

Judge Francis A. PRllotti granted eight dlvorees following hearings at Q short calendar session of Superior Court yesterday,
 Dorothy Masse Rogers of Water- bury was granted a divorce from Jasper s. Rogers, also of this city, onu the ground of cruelty, They were married october 8, 1927, and the cruelty allegedly started Janu- ary 1, le44. She was given per- mission to use her maiden name,
 Charging cruelty since January, i94l, Thelma Church Miller of Wa terbury was given a divorce from Allen Severin Miller, also of this city. The marriage was performed December 20, 1884 aa Brewster, N. Y, They have four children,
 Cruelty since Jan, 1, 1885 was claimed by Anna M. Sullivan John ston of Waterbury, who was grant- cd c divorce from John F. John. ston, also of this city. She was given custody of their five chil- dren and provision was made for payment of 800 month for Sup- port and $20 monthly as alimony. They were married Sept. s, 1929.
 Helen AdomeliS Galgot of Water- bury was granted divorce from Victor A. GalRot, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. They were married Sept. l8, 1887, and the cruelty allyegedly started in Octo- Der, l942. The plaintiff was given custody of their children, and pro- vision was made for payment of $i0 weekly for support.
 Custody Of their child was given to Mary Raimonte Magnano of Wa terbury who was given divorce from Paul MSgnano, also of thls city, They were married Sept. s, 1898, and the plaintiff claimed her husband became intolerably cruel in September. 1888. She will re. ceive $l0 weekly for tho childs support and $i month as alimony.
 Ethel Metllock Williams of Wa terbury was granted a divorce on her complaint charging cruelty against Charles J, Williams, also of this city. They were married on March %, l942, and the cruelty al- legedly started June 1, l943. The plaintiff was given permission to use her former name,
 A charge of desertion was the basis of the decree granted to Edward Brinney Of Waterbury from Allean Harrison Rrinney Of Ben- netSville, s, c. The marriage was performed Nov, l2 1886 at Miller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

(Continued from Page D denied abducting him.
 Instead, she told police and Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation agents who questioned her, that the boy was left In her care by an uniden- tlfied truck driver who had given her 8 ride to Buffalo. The truck driver had picked her up in New York City and had taken her to the outskirts of Buffalo via Philadel- phia, she said. He let her and the child out of the truck near Bunalo, because he couldn't drive into the city with passengers in his truck, she related,
 The driver promised to pick them I'D on leaving leaving Buffalo, she added, but when he failed to re- turn she tried to "get rid of" Mayer by abandoning him in the high school.
 At first Mrs. Sohka identified her- self as Janet R. Hallaway. but un- der questioning she revealed her true name and admitted that she was paroled April i3. io46, after serving a two and one-half year sentence in the Clinton Retorria- tory on an assault charge. Sheriff Spring said,
 Changes Story
 At first she dcGied knowing the Trobman boy but changed her story when the child gAseted her with Hello Mommy."
 Spring said her stTy varied. con- siderably under questioning. Police questioned her until 3A50 A. N. to- day and then booked her on G vag- rancy charge to await the arrival of detectives from Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia police said the de- scriptlon of the tall, blonde Mrs. Sobka-she Is five feet, six Inches tall and weighs l30 pounds-tallied with that of Q woman seen in the neighborhood of the Trobman homa the morning Mayer disappeared. Mrs. Sobka's husband told PhilAtlel- plia police that his wife had told him she suffered from aTnnesla and had often mentioned giving birth to baby which had died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Parties Held
 For Returning W0rVeterons
Two OhuFohes ln West End Section Most iO SeFVlcemen

Over NB0 attended a welcome home" dance for veterans of Bun- ker Hill held at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church gymnasium last night. A welcoming speech was delivered by Rev. Alan M, Fairbank, pastor of the church.
 Almost 200 of the 300 Bunker Hill men who served during the war nave already returned home, 1t was revealed last night, Eight men from that district were killed dur ing the war. They are Rev, Mel Doyle, assistant pastor at Blessed Sacrament Church. George La Mouse, Lester Heehner, George Ga , zarian, William Caligan, Harold Woodeock, Richard MeGulre and James dribbon.
 The dance was sponsored by the Mems League, Improvement Associ- ation, Womens Society, Kings Daughters, Literary Club, Parent Teacher Association and Boy and Girl Scout Troops of Bunker Hill Music was furnished by Unlco Barr ones orchestra,
 The West Side Hlll Methodist Church Mems Club also honored re- turned veterans with q turkey din. ner in the parish hall on Thursday night, William II. Brown, president of the club, introduced the speaker. Herbert S. Smith, retired general secretary of the Y,M.C.A. The invo- cation was given by William J.. Aitcheson. Rev. B, Bruce Whitte- more pastor and William R. Met esky were In charge of arrange. iGentS.
 The dinner was served by mem- bers of the Women'S Society of Christian Service, Members of the women's committee included: Mrs, Whittemore, Mrs, Charles Balcom, Mrs, Raymond Wood, Mrs. William H, Brown, Mrs. Andrew Kllhourn, Mrs Daniel Davis, Mrs. Sanfreid Johnson, Mrs. Arthur N. Wood, Mrs. James Overton, Mrs. Richard Kil- bourn and Miss Eleanor Shumway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Hitler

(Contlnued from Page i.) the Nazi Foreign Office by com plete surprise. He said he tried early in lo4l to get the Japanese to attack Singapore, and after the German invasion of Russia he wanted them to attack the Soviet Union from the East,
 Tn the Winter of 1940, he said, he asked Hitler to provide clearly defined instructions In view of the trend of events, and Hitler eX- pressed lack of confidence in Italy and Japan.
 He said the attitude of Japan was not completely certain in view of strong opposition clements there, the witness testified, while Italy appeared to be 6 rather weak ally, and 1t might be that Germany would stand alone"
 Differed With Russia
 He said Hitler always wanted good relations with the United United States but "the American attitude became more and more hostile"
 Ribbentrop said Hitlers anxiety about Russia began in i930 and was based on the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia, the Finnish war, and reports of Communist propaganda in German factories, So he de- cided to start a preventive war; against Russia.
 He said Foreign CommiSsar V. M. Molotov visited Berlin in Novem- Der, l940 and discussed the Bal kans and Finland with Hitler. Molo- toy insisted, he said, that Finland Was in the Soviet sphere of influ- ence, but Hitler replied that Ger many also was interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D court" which under the conStitu- ton must sanction the result of the election, had been annulled by the State ouncil, This council has legal power to annul laws.
 Unless the government of Pre- mier Themistocles Sofoulis can rush through new legislation to- day, 1t will be legally impossible to hold the election on Sunday.
 There was no immediate eXplan- ation of the State Councils action. Excited rumors spread that the ac- tion favored the extreme RightiSt organization "X", which has been unable to name candidates throughout the country.
 Parties affiliated with FAM, the Left-Wing political group, carried their campaign against the election into the streets of Athens last night, Shouting and singing crowds halted streetcars and plaStered them with absentioniSt posters.
 RightistS Tear Posters
 Handbills urging abstention float ed down from rooftops. They said, when people were dying of hunger and were being executed by occu- patton forces and quislings, what were the men who are asking for your vote doing? The people who defeated the occupation forces by abstention will win the battle for democracy and independence with abstention."
 Royalists groups, urged on by their newspapers. tore abstentionist posters off the walls. Right-Wing parties, including the Royalists, made a series of final campaign speeches throughout the country.
 Parties to participate in the ball. loting included the Populist Party, which favors the monarchy, the National Political Union. 8 coalition of three conservative parties fav- bring Republican government and Sofoulis Liberal Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

Continued from Page D for management and union to sign the new agreement this afternoon, provided membership ratification was voted.
 The agreement provides that the IS Ia cent increase shall be submit ted to the Wage Stabilization Board for approval, but the company agrees to pay the amount even If the WISE Should Approve only a lesser figure. The increase shall be effective as of the date of return to work.
 RetrOactivlty Pending
 On retroactivity the company agreed to make the increase retro- active to the average date of any retroactivity secured by the union in pending contracts with the Chase Brass and Copper Company and the American Brass Company.
 The settlement was reached yes- terday afternoon after a foul. hour barley arranged by U. 8. Conciliator J. II. DeCartillon. Earlier meet. ingS during the strike had ended in sharp disagreement.
 The minimum guaranteed rate, after three months of employment, will be 90 cents an hour, with no distinction between men and women. The minimum hiring rate of 77 cents will not apply for longer than three months. Union leaders said the 30 cent rate ct Oaxville compares with one of 72 cents for ScoVill's main and Waterville plants.
 Vacation Pay 3 Percent
 Vacation pay, which will be paid to employees within five days after they return to work, will be on a base rate of 2 per cent of gross ear- nings for the 52 weeks ending Feb. 24. This was the day before the strike started, and means that no employe will be penalized on vaca- ton pay because of the walkout. Any employe with a year of service is guaranteed 70 hours pay at aver age straight time earnings.
 Tn an unusual feature, the con- tract provides that ex-servicemen returning to their jobs by July l will get a minimum of 70 hours wages as vacation pay, provided they were in the company's employ at least six months before entering the service.
 Employes hired after the strike will, as of July 1, receive vacation pay based on 2 per cent of their earnings up to June i6.
 Union security provisions include the involuntary and irrevocable checkoff of union dues and assess ments. The company will make de- ductions from a list of members sup piled by the union during April, ex- cept in the cases of those who re- sign by registered mail during five day period.
 Proposals Outlined
 The agreement provides a dif- ferential of five cents an hour for workers on the second shift, and 7ls cents an hour for those on the third shift. Watchmen and pow erhouse workers will receive addi- tional premium pay.
 In the cases of workers tempor- ariIy off the payroll, full vacation pay will be given if they return to work sby Dec. Si. Normal vacation pay will be one week for workers with a year or more service, and two weeks for those with $ years or more service.
 4 no-stItke, no-lockout clause is included. Provision for grievance procedure is made, and c VILE or- der on arbitration is retained from the old agreement.
 On the union negotiating eommit- tee with Mir. DTiscoll and Mir Bar. kauSkas were Bronis VAlciulls. Vic- tor Nasilsnskas. Albert Barre. Joe Sepb HanduFa. and Clarence John. son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

ton, N. r., and the plaintiff claimed his wife deserted him May l5, lo4i.
 0enevleve sledjeski Harrison of Beacon Falls was given Q divorce from Charles L. Harrison of Bea- con Falls on the ground of cruelty, They were married Nov. 27, 1880, and the cruelty allegedly started on that day. The plaintiff was given custody of their child, and an order was made for payment of Si0 week. ly for It's support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
BurgIGrs Take Funds for Poor

Vigil lights near the main altar at the Sacred Heart Church were damaged sometime during the night when thieves entered the church and robbed the poor box. it was re- yealed today by Inspector Joseph R, Bender. Lt. Edward MeElllg0tt and Sat. Charles McWeeney are inyesti- satlna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Valuable Sianese Cnf Kidn0nned"

A pet Giamese cat, valued at $50 was reported missing from the home Of Miss Helen Petro ot 35 Grove Street. who told police that she be- liCyed the cat to have been stolen. Lt John Calvin said that marks on the kitchen door led to the belief that the door was jimmied. He said that nothing else was reported stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Camp MGttatuck
 Damaged in eRaid

One building Of Camp Mattatuck, 6 Boy Scout Camp in Woleott, was broken into within the past few days, lights were smashed, windows broken and other acts attributed 10 yRncalS were enacted, t was report. cd by David ?. Bahson, executive director of the Mattatuck Council of Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Physician Faces Charge In Court

4 continuance Of two weeks was given Dr. Edmund Spleer, 65, Of 2e2 West Main Street. when he was are raigned before Judge John L. Calf ney in City Court this morning on a breach of the peace after what police described as a disturbance with a tenant Of one of the apart ments owned by the doctor.
 He was arrested yesterday by De. Gectlye Sergeant Anthony Mariana on a warrant sworn out at the rec quest Of Mrs. PsYllne slskin of 462 West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
OBITUAR

CRUESS-MiSs Mary Ann Cruess of 20 Wall Street. died at St. Mary's Hospital this morning aft- CT a brief illness. The daughter of the late Theobold and Ann (Lewis) CruesS, she was born in New Hart. ford. A well known resident of the East End section she resided in this city most of her life. Miss Cruess was a communicant of the Sacred Heart Church and a member of Rosary Society of that parish. Sur viving are two brothers. Theodore CrueSs of this city and John Cruess of Clean. N. Y; one sister, Mrs Marcella Bulger of this city, and several nieces and nephews
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, on Monday morning to the Sacred Heart Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the Immaculate Concep- ton cemetery in Nes Hartford. Time to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 10 tonight and from 2 to 10 p. m. tomorrow.
 ADAMO-Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Lena Adamo in Sicily, Italy. on February 25. Surviving are her husband. Michael Adanlo, six daughters. Mrs. Rocco Galasso. Mrs. Ralph Tortorici, both Of this city. Mrs. Elena Falzone, the Misses Eva, Elvira and Dom. enica Adamo and three sons, Eu- gene, Luciano and Renest Adamo, all of Sicily.