davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
man than his political philosophy
 Awards to March Of Dimes

man than his political philosophy."
 Awards to March of Dimes
 The OakYile contestant conclud- ed his statement with his request; s'Should this lstatementl deserve an award. should like the money 10 SO to the March of Dimes"
 A total of e85 in Victory Bonds and stamps will be awarded to the winners of the contest. The first prize is Q tB0 Victory Bond. second a e26 Victory Bond and thlrd elo ln Victory stamps. Tn addition to the Bonds and stamps awards, the sponsors are offering to winners ranked fourth to fifteenth . pair or tickets to the State 1heater.
 This t15elp Co Edit Your News paper" contest Is being conducted to determine the rating tlpat each lCantinnad on Page atl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Mercantile Wage EHectiUe Jan. 25

Hartford, Jan. l6-(UPl-A mini mum weekly wage Of s22 for a 4e- hour week today was scheduled to become effective Jan. 25 in all Con- necticut mercantile establishments.
 The state minimum has been $l5. The ruling also ups the hourly pay of part-time workers from 3T l-2 cents to 55 cents.
 No opposition to the order arose at a public hearing held by State Labor Commissioner John J. Egan, although Joseph M. Rourke, Con- necticut Federation of Labor secre- taEy-treasurer said the minimum should be higher
 Rourke had CIO and AFL backing in calling for a 65-cents-arl-hour minimum, and time-and-one-haf for work over 70 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Three SS Men
 To Be Hanged

Naples, Jan. 16 = (UP) Three former German SS officers were under sentence today to death by hanging fol, torturing and mur- dering five American and two Bri- tish soldiers near Bolzano last February.
 The three, Heinrich Ander- gassen, August Schiller and Al. bert Storz, were convicted by Q six-man Allied Military Commis- sion last night after two hours of deliberation.
 The Americans were members of the Ofice of Strategic Service.
 A fourth German concentration camp officer, Hans ButS also was convicted in the case but was sen- tenced to life imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
MeO. YWCA ExecutiUe Appointed

Miss Helen Mccarthy of Gaffney Place, formerly associated with the business and editorial departments of the Waterbury Democrat, later with the Department of Education, was today appointed to the execu- tive staff of the Y. w. c. A., ac- cording to announcement from the association.
 Miss Mccarthy, who has been identified with welfare and educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
10 Hamilton Heights Families Face EvictiOI
City Would Run in Red' O., 1944 Grand List

More than forty families, now i'm arrears on rent
 payments be- cause of present economic cOn-
 ditiOns, have been ordered by the government to vacate ten- ements in Wa terbury's Federal Housing projects.
 Families of servlcemen and
 veterr ms now have first choice of vacancies in such projects, according to a
 new federal
 ruling. William Wrenn, a five year war worker from NantickOe, . Pa, Is shown above reading his notice of eviction to his wife and five children in their fOur-rOOm apartment on
 Hamilton
 Heights. Wrenn was laid off im- mediately follow ing V-J Day and has been unable to meet his rent payments since
 Nov. 1. Since he returned to work at Christi mas time, he has offered to pay $15 weekly on back rental, but such terms were re- fused by the gOv- ernment. Shown from left to right are: William, Doris, Ellen, !, Myrtle Elaine, 4, Donna Kay, 2 months i'm Mrs. Wrenn's arms, William Wrenn, James Richard,
 1M years old,
 and Walter
 Harold, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
DATE AND PLACE or FIGHT SET

New York. Jan. l6-(UP)-PromOter Mike Jacobs an uOunced today that the Joe LOusBy Conn worlds heavy weight boxing bout will be held at Yankee Stadium Wed nesday night, June lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Bulletins
MASS DEMONSTRATIONS BANNED
an lnrnA Am nr

Frankfurt, Jan. l6-(UP)-An CT. mass meetings, protests and demonstrations against the Armys dem0bza- on policies were banned today by Gen. Joseph T. McNar ney, commander of American forces in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
UNINFORAIED ABOUT ARMY

Washington, Jan. le-(UP)-Adm. Husband v. Kim mel said today he did not know until after the !apanes attack of Dec q l041 that Army defenses Of Pearl Hnrb were alerted only against eaboiaaas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Meditation Fails
Nedtntt0n F F0lS " 300, 900 Meat Packers Strike for Pay Boost

Chicago Jan 16-(UP)-Approximatey 3OO,OOO AFL and CIO Westinghouse Workers left their jobs early today in strike expected exhaust civilian meat supplies within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Many Are in Arrears On nGOUernment Rents: Veterans Seek Homes

A fveyear in-emgrant worker, his wife, and i've young children from Pennsylvania mining region, one of 40 families in rent payment who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Aeeomntancy -- New Term Feb. q, nnnrovnl for FeAszans' training Pe1t 1r rellses, ~ Central AKa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

tionaI activities in the city, is a graduate of the Sacred Heart High School, this city, and the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, New Jersey. She has also done graduate study at Columbia and Connecticut Universities, and at the Traphagen School of Design in New York City.
 Until recently Miss Mccarthy has been associated with the Waterbury Department of Education where she served as a teacher of Home Econ- omics in the public schools. and as an instructor of adult education in the Evening Department.
 Miss Mccarthy will succeed Miss Mary Hodson who recently resigned from the YWCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

leollhnued fEpln Raee 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
The Weather
Continued Cold

FuII weather Report Fars 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

lpqntlIlnaa ola FnRe lal
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
NIGERIANS GIVE NATIONAL
COUNCIL POWER TO OPPOSE
BRITISH GOVERNOR

CALABAR, Nigeria, Sept. 5
(ANP)-Delegates of the National
council Of Nigeria have received
the backing of 1000 natural rulers
of Nigeria to oppose the proposed
constitution of British Governor
Richards.
In $500 mile tour of the coun-
try that began at Lagos on April
% under the leadership of the late
Herbert Macaulay, the delegation
has visited .64 towns and collected
more than $4,000, according to
a public statement here recently by
DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe, acting presi-
dent of the National council. The
tour is in line with a plan to send
a delegation of natives to London
to oppose Gov. Richards constitu-
tion for Nigeria.
when the government Of Nj
geria ignored public opinion, the
National council decided to send a
delegation to London with view
to laying their objections before
His Majesty the King and the Brit
ish people," Azikiwe said, calling
their attention to these alleged
ultra wires act of the British gov
ernment in Nigeria, contrary to
Royal instruction, letters, patents
and His Majesty's orders-in-coun-
Gil"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
VETS URGED TO ACCEPT 81
BILL OF RIGHTS EDU(A-
TI0NAL OPPORTUNITIES

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Sept. 5 (ANP)
Negro veterans were urged to ac-
cept the educational opportunities
of the CT bill Of rights by Melvin J.
Lacy, Tuskegee graduate Of 1941,
who plans to enter the school Of ed
ucation of New York university this
fall.
"I have about four years school
ing coming to me under the CT bill
of rights" said Lacy, "and intend
to stay at New York university until
| get my doctorate. | only hope that
all eligible Negro veterans will take
advantage of the opportunities af-
forded by this piece of government
legislation"
Lacy, who served in World War
II in the ETO for two and one-half
years with the Singing engineers"
of the 41st Engineer General Serv-
ice regiment, 415th Port company
and the 430th Engineer Dump
Truck company, attended Shriven-
ham American university at Shriv-
enham, England, under the army's
educational program. He is now en-
ployed at Tuskegee institute as a
general office assistant in the presi-
dents office.
The veteran is member of the
Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor
society.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
ACCIDENT VICTIMS RITES TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for James Rob-
ert Brown, 27, of 27O Kinnard
Ave., victim of an auto-train col
lision Tuesday, will be held Friday
at 100 p. m. at the Corinthian
Baptist church.
Burial will be in the Veterans
Cemetery. Surviving are his mo-
ther, Mrs. Latte Brown; bro
ther, Richard Andrew, and three
sisters, Maggie, Velma and Dorthy
Brown. Friends may call at the
McLin Funeral Home, 1130 Ger
mantown st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
ASK GOVERNORS AID TO
BLOCK MOVE OF
Petersburg COLONY

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5 (ANP)
-Virginia's Gov. Tuck was petit
toned by a three-man delegation
headed by Joseph j. Williams, men,
Der of House of Delegates from
Sandston, here to block the pro-
posed transfer of the Petersburg
State colony for Negroes to a new
site near the Richmond Army Air
base. The 5O0-inmate colony for the
feeble-minded has outgrown its
present quarters in Petersburg and
the state hospital board is negoti-
ating with the War Assets admins
tration for the purchase of 2,2OO-
acre site near Elko.
Williams, accompanied by Hen
rico County Manager Carlton c.
Massey and Commemorative Atty.
Harold Ratcliff, stated that resi-
dents of the eastern end of the coun-
ty were opposed to the shift, and
asked that the governor disapprove
the expenditure of money for the
purchase Of the proposed new site.
The land can only be acquired with
the governors permission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
DUNBAR SCORES HIT
AT HOLLYWOOD BOWL

Dunbar's program opened with
Weber's ''Overture to Oberon," fol-
lowed by William Grant Stills "Af-
ro-American Symphony" which
had it's initial rendition last season
by Bowl Director Leopold Stokow-
ski. Hearers were thrilled, and the
several thousand Negro listeners
responded enthusiastically. So ar
tistically was it painted in color
tones under Dunbar's conducting,
that even those unversed in musical
appreciation could read the varied
stories of Negro life painted by the
noted. Hence in the four parts, the
Moderate Assai," 'The Adagio," +"
"The Animate" and the "Lento con
Risoluzione," they recognized the
heartaches, the laughter, the hopes,
the fears, the devotion to the Deity,
the love of life and labor that char
acterizes the past and present of
the Negro.
Other orchestral numbers con-
Quoted by Dunbar included BARRIERS
"Adagio for String" Schuman's
Festival Overture" and Copeland s
Gel, Salon Mexico"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 (ANP)-1
Rudolph Dunbar, an unknown guam
tity to coast music lovers passed two
great tests in his first appearance as
conductor of the famous Hollywood
Bowl symphony orchestra.
The first was, would the thou
sands which might be expected to
pour into the $4,000 capacity natu-
raj amphitheater to hear Miss May
nor, come after they learned that
Miss Maynor, the principal attrac-
ton, had to cancel her appearance?
The morning dailies had carried the
news flash of the death of Miss
Maynor's mother. Patrons had am
pie time to cancel their reserva-
tions, or merely remain away if they
had not made them in advance. The
answer was that they came. Al
though the huge bowl was not full,
the thousands there attested to the
fact that they wanted to see Negro
conductor, swing his baton for a
white musical organization Of top
artists.
The second was: flow would the
experiment turn out, since regard
less of his great ability and musical
knowledge, it would be the first time
Dunbar and orchestra had met? :? The
answer is that no conductor who has
directed the orchestra, whether this
season or in previous ones brought
out more perfect Interpretation,
greater harmony, more artistic
shading than did Dunbar Thunder
Gus applause greeted him every
time he stepped upon the podium,
and raised his baton. He presented a
trim and impressive figure in the
beautiful high vaulted orchestra
shell, surrounded by veritable host
of musicians, with every instrument
used in an aggregation Of this type
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
VETERANS PROTEST Discrimination

Vigorous protest ox> discrimina-
ton and lack Of opportunities
for Negro war veterans in the on
the job training program in the
Dayton area was voiced at meet
ing of Negro veterans in the
Tabernacle Baptist church.
The meeting was jointly spon-
sored by the Equality in Job Op-
portunity Council (EJOC) and
the United Negro and Allied Vete-
rams of America (UNAVA).
Discussion by large panel of
speakers revolved around the top
les of on the job training, employ
ment and education for veterans.
Speakers included Col. A. r.
Evans, veterans counselor for the
Board of Education; James JOY
ner of the Veterans Administra-
ton separation office; Louis Kap-
Ian, representative of the interna-
tional department, United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work
ers (UE-CIO); Rev. J.. Welby
Broaddus, pastor of the Taber-
nacle Baptist church.
Other speakers were Arthur B.
Kidd, commander, U NAVA
Vance Penn, finance officer
UNAVA, and Murdock Williams,
VA training officer at Wilber-
force university.
George Roebuck, EJCC presi-
dent, presided, and Charles J.
Francis, chairman, EJCC advisory
committee, was program chair
man. Music was furnished by the
Echoes of Harmony singers.
! Kaplan pointed out that there
are almost 1000 Negro veterans
in Dayton and almost none is re-
ceiving on the job training. He
suggested that local V. A. officials
bring the situation before V. A
officials in Washington.
Evans and Joyner pointed ou
that the underlying problem was
the question of the Negro veteran
getting a job in the first place.
Joyner said there was mot tn,
slightest tinge" of Discrimination
in the V. A., but that nothing coult
be done by the V. A. about origina
. employment, declaring that to be ;
function of the United States En-
ployment Service (USES).
When asked from the floor if h
would use his personal influence
on the V. A. and local employers t,
, secure on the job training for Ne
| groes, Joyner replied: 81 dom
want to lose my job"
, Evans, who approves all appli
. cations for veterans education
pointed out that for a veteran t.
secure on the job training he mus
first get a job and second, the EN-
, ployer must come to Evans offic
, to request that training program
be set up in his business for
veteran.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
ENAKOPRA Av1lOSr

ustvariti pogojev "a razvoj prave denolTace vi oyr
svoje drzave #
Ostanki fasizma XII danes ponovno krepio svoje polo
zae, glavni noslci peralistcnih tezenj Te tezne
kazeo posebno tem ker ii krogi Sc danes nocejo
odreci sovensk in hrvask zelji H bi o rad uporabili
kot odskocno desko napad Pr tenn e nabo nepo
sredno prizadet svoh pravcah sovensk narod ker e
najbolj neposredni sosed Itale. .~s. t."-
Sovensk narod e skoz tisoc let cuva ozernlje tenn
delu Europe e zavestno zadnjih sto leth bor
Zedineno Soveno in snatra resitev tega vprasanja
svoo zvensko nalogo Da pravica zmagah Sc prav
posebno cuti in zahteva slovenski narod
Ne moreno in ne bono nko nehai poudarjah, kar
je povedal TOW. Karde londonski konferenc Hrati
gre vprasane XII tce dveh aih narodov Slovencev
in Hrvatov XII skozi solea boril svoo svobodo
in enotnost prot germanskm in talijanskim osvajacem
in XII zaupanem prcakoval da bodo tel vojn do
segli svoe ellie Da bolje zpopolnim to- ocko hocem
opozort da sovensk narod steje million in pol pre-
bivalcev cd katerih komaj nekaj vee cd mona ziv v
Jugoslav medtem ko pol milijona to pravi tretna
Sovencev zvi mejah Italije in Avstre Vprasanje Ju
ske krajne tore nj Slovence sentmentano vprasa-
ME in Sc mani kaksna sebcna teznja po razsrenu me-
ia; nasprono to e zivenjsko vprasane njegovega nor
manega razvoja in obstoja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22

pevcev. Mas oder Y Rrustvenen
aomu ma Recher Ave. bi postal
ajhen. Fotem ii bila res
potreba, da gradimo novi in vec-
il dom.
j &c Sc nam to posreei, da bo-
mo Aeiai noy dom, kako homo
Z veseljem' hodili ma vaje in bo-
mo zapeli:: sedaj pa vsi tako,
zapojmo pesem radostno ;.
Zato BE enkrat apeliram ma
vse mlade fante in mole, XII ina
te veselje in zrnoxnost do petja,
pridite kar v nedeljo oh 1. uri
popoldne v Slovenski drustveni
dom ma Recher Ave-, da z .vaja-
mi lahko zacnemo OBJ casu, da
smo pref gotoW in da imamo
potem Sc dovolj casa "a naso
zabavo po vaji. Maj zadostuje
"a enkrat, pa Sc drugic kaj vec.
France il Ljubljane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
MESTNE
NOVICE
Nacrti "a obnovo Clevelan-
da znatno znizani

Program "a povojnc obnovi-
tev raznih stavbis: IN izvedbc
aovih projektoy .je. bill znizan liz
SO milijonov ma 80 milijonov do
larjev. Revidirani program je
bill izrocen mestnim uradnikom
v nadaljno razmotrivanje. Me-
tropolitan Development koncil
oriporoca, da mesto .odredi IL
redne volitve dne 8. maja, da
volilci odobrijo izdajo bondov v
vsoti $17,631,OOO. Ostalo vsoto
bodo dobili liz drugih virov. Ia
enkrat Sc bo popravilo ceste, od-
vodne kanale, mostove, tlako-
valo sc DO nekatere ceste, po-
pravilo nekatera poslopja it'd:
ne bo pa Sc gradilo nobenih no.
viii poslopij. Mestno zrakoplovi.
see je zdaj najvaznejse in ina
jo v proracunu, da Sc potrosi "a
izboljsanje istega 10 milijonov
dolarjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
III ebrl,arja;l.1el6

v enem rnanjsih arneriskih
NEST je zivel MOI 50 let, kot sa-
mec. Potern Sc je sele ozenil.
Potem je zivel Sc sedem let z ze-
no, XII .jo je iskreno ljubil. Ma
redil je oporoko, da Sc mu mora
ma nagrobni kamen utesati sle-
.deci napis: "Tukaj lezi Similis,
Xxi je obstojal SO let ia zivel sa-
mo sedem let"
X
Porocajo, da je v New Yorku
Is psov pojedlo svoje licencne
tablice. Pred vojno SO bile ta-
blice narejene il trdega kavcu-
ka; med vojno pa liz ''soy" fizo-
la, XII psom ugaja in so priceli
tablice grizti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
Vojni veteran
bi radi kupili
Odvisne ''truke"

Mad $50 clevelandskih vojnih
veteranov 81 ze deli casa priza-
deva kupiti po enega ali vec tru-
kov direktno cd War Assets
Corp, katere naloga je razpro-
dati okrog 5000 odvisnih voja-
Skin trukov.
Vladne agencije so 81 glede
tega nekako v navskrizju. Urad
War Assets Corp. v Cincinnati
trdi, da je naprodaj okrog $500
trukov; clevelandski urad iste
agencije pa trdi, da jih nj vee
ma razpolago kot okrog 20. V
resnici SO pa privatni razpeee-
valci avtomobilov kupili cd Via
de dosti ''trukov."
"Ena firma v Clevelandu, ki
sc peca S prOdaJo 'trukoV, INA
mad 800 government 'trukov'
ma prodaj. Kako SO jih mogli
kupiti preje, kot pa Sc postreze
veterane," je tozil vceraj Alex
Tyuluman, 1894 E. 81 St. Neka-
teri veterani so cello noe cakali
pri vhodu v urad War Assets
Corp, da ne bi zamudi,i prilike
kupiti 81 en- vojni "truk."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
West; IL zivlienio
omerisskih Slovencev

Duluth, MINI. - v bolnisni-
ci st. Mary caka operacije Nick
Darovec. Istotam sc zdravi FIR.
Podgorsek, IL New Dulutha. V
isti bolnisnici je Re vec casa J.
Kirchar il Morgan Parka, pred
mestja Dulutha.
Lorain, O. - Josephine Nah
lie je prejela pismo IL Bezu-
Jaka cd brata in sestre, v ka-
terem il sporocata, da SO IL
Amerike prejeli pakete vse v
redu ravno v osmih tednih in
la so cd veselja jokai.
N. Cchicago, Ill. - Casino je
bill odpuscen il armade Rudy
Lindich, sin druzine Louis Lin
Itch. Udelezil Sc je bitk v Afri-
XII in Haliji, kjer je bill 16, sep
'tembra 1914 tezko ranjen in je
.gubil nogo pod kolenom. Zad-
,jih Is mesecev. je prebil v vo-
jaski bolnisnici v Texasu, kjer
je dobil umetno nogo. Njegov
7-letni sincek zivi pri njegovih
starsih. Rudy igra ma kitaro in
cad prepeva slovenske pesmi ter
je armadi veckrat zabaval vo-
jake.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Dne 10.
februarja je umrl John Grodi-
SEX, star 76 let. Zapusca enega
5ina in hcer. - Poroke: Carl E.
zarnik in Corrine Reuter-, Paul
Maierle in Viola Mondloch. -
Casino so bill odpusceni liz ar
made Joseph Snoj, John BIZ
.entz, Louis Bevsek in odvetnik
Ferdinand A. Glojek. - Frank
susnik je kupil bivso Novakovo
nesnico.
Granville, I'll. - Dne Is. fe-
bruarja je magic umrla Ana No
yak, rojena Tomsic, stara SO
let in. donna iz vasi zvirce, fa-
ra Hinje ma Dolenjskem. Umr-
la je "a srcno hibo. Bila je Gla-
MICA sNPJ. Zapusea bolnega So
proga, stiri h6ere in diva sino-
va, v Clevelandu pa brata DER
neja Tomsica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
Koncert mladinskega
pevskega krozka SNPJ

Pod pokroviteljstvom Cleve-
landske federacije SNPJ dru-
stew priredi nasa mladina svoJ
pomladni koncert ma nedeljo "a.
februarja oh 4. uri popoldne v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
Ia nasa mladina, otroci cla-
nov SNPJ drustev, Sc je prav
pridno ucila petja, pod spretnim
vodstvom ucitelja Franka Plu-
ia in pianistinje Mrs. Molly
Plut.
Ko bodo peli, nam bodo misli
pohitele nazaj ma naso otrosko
dobo, ko mann je ljuba -mamica
pela narodne pesmi, potem ma
mladeniska in dekliska leta; bo-
mo ma lepi Gorenjski, prijazni
Dolenjski in Sc cello v Ribnici sc
bono malo zamudili.
Veseliti bi mas morale, da Sc
hocejo uciti petja nase lepe slo-
venske pesmi- Zato bi jim mo-
rail- pomagati, jih vzpodbujati,
prav vsi, posebno pa Sc starsi
teh otrok. Morali bi jim polka
zatl, da Sc veselimo nJih uspe-
ha in jih vzpodbujati k nadalj-
nemu ucenju.
Prav vljudni ste proseni, vsi
clani SNPJ in vsi drugi ljubite-
iii petja, da Sc odzovete nasemu
vabilu in napolnite dvorano, da
bodo otroci Sc z vecjim vese-
ljem zapeli. Odzovimo Sc vabi-
lu nash mladih pevcev, podpri-
mo jih moralno in finaneno, sal
bodo oni nadaljevali z nasim le-
pim slovenskim petjem.
Pc koncertu bo vecerja in "a
bava v prizidku. Ia pies igra
Johnny Sulen.
Josephine Tratnik, tai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
Preqled Sun Life of Canada
xavaroyalne sdruxbe

v Montrealu, Kanada, sc je
pred kratkim .vrsila 75-letna Sc
ia znane zavarovalne druzbe
Sun Life of Canada. Oh tel pri-
iki je predsednik Arthur B.
Wood porocal, da navzlic temu,
da je druzbe glavni stan v Ka-
nadi, pa ina v Zedinjenih drza-
yah Amerike mad 40 odstotkov
svoje trgovine S zavarovalnino
tloveskih zivljenj. Pred dobrimi
SO lett je ia zavarovalna druzba
odprla prvic svoj urad Zedi-
njenih drzavah in v tenn casu
razsirila svoje agencije cd NOR
ia do morja. Leta 1915 je druz-
ba izvrstno napredovala, pravi-
10 da je bilo to emo najuspesnej-
se leto. V premijah je imela mad
10 milijonov dolarjev vec dohod-
kov, kot katerokoli leto preje.
Lansko leto je druzba izplacala
zavarovancem ali njih dedicem
aad 80 milijonov dolarjev. Druz-
ba ina zapisane zavarovalnine
aad tri bilijone dolarjev. Ia le-
to 1915 je bila nakazana tudi
.visana dividenda ali delezi vsem
zavarovancem, XII so do eg q
upraviceni. IL financnega poro-
Ella druzbe 'je razyidno, da ina
"a zavarovalna druzba vlozene-
ga mad So odstotkov svojega
premozenja v vladnih bondih
Kanade, Zedinjenih draw, An
ylije in drugih zavezniskih dr.
zav.
Mr.. Michael Telich, XII, je do
bro poznan med nasimi rojaki,
je slovenski zastopnik omenjene
zavarovalninske druzbe.