davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

"Kaksne razmere so vladale
pri mas, I'll hocem sedaj malo
opisati. Danes, dragi brat, vlada
pri mas svoboda. To svobodo
smo drago placali. Tezka stiri-
letna borba je zahtevala cd mas
Slovencev in cd vseh ostalih ma
rodov v Jugoslaviji ogromno
zrtev. Preteklo je ogromno krvi,
a vendar je koncno zmagala od-
locna VOLTA in zavest, da mora
zmagati pravica mad krivico. V
trdni medsebojni zvezi in pomo"
ci Rdece armade in Anglo-Ame-
rikancev Sc je posreeilo streti
nacisticno Nemcijo. Vem, da so
Vam Ameriki slikali nase raz-
mere vse do leta 1913, ker sc je
zavezniska komisija sama pre-
pricala osebno, kdo sc v resnici
bori proti nemskemu in italijan-
skemu okupatorju zatiralcu
vsakega clovecanstva in kulture
ter demokracije.
"V tenn casu je vladala samo
sila in mucenje postenega ljud-
stva. Pri vsem tenn smo imeli pa
Sc domace izdajalce, to je one, XII
Sc danes scuvajo liza nasih me-
ia, proti novi Jugoslaviji, proti
ljudski republiki jugoslovanskih
narodov. Oni, XII so v letu 1941
vrgli puske v koruzo ter sfrcali
po zraku v tujino, a narode pre-
pustili svoji usodi. Toda nasega
partizanskega gibanja nj bilo
mogoce ma noben nacin zatreti.
Ravno obratno, vsako leto je
nasa moe rastla. Mic nj pomaga-
10 svabom, ne streljanje nash
talcev, ne ogromno izseljevanje
celih pokrajin, raznih internacij
in pozigov celih vasi, kjer so
zazigali poslopja ljudmi vred.
Primer ma Izlakah, vas Orehovi-
ca. In takih vasi je bilo mnogo.
Slovenci so morali sami eden
drugega streljati. Obesali so jih
ma mesarske kavlje. Pri Celju je
ma primer 80 ljudi, katere so
Well kot partizane, so jih pobe-
sill kar ma drevesa OBJ cesti. Bio
je tudi nekaj Zagorjanov vines.
Mnogo Zagorjanov je bilo umor-
jenih kot talcev. Vseh skupaj je
pablo okrog so MOI in zena.
"Lahko 81 mislis, dragi Ivan,
kaksnih cash smo ziveli v do
bi cd leta 1941, do svobode v
letu 1915, to je celia stiri leta.
Vsak cas- 81 incl Gestapo ma vra-
tin, ali ma delu, kjer so sli 8
Teboj nalomljenje zdravih ko-
sti. Skratka, clovek ne more opi-
sati trpljenja, &c nekdo sam nj
okusil, nasega ljudstva. Tudi JAZZ
sem mnogo prestal. Yes, v teh
letih ko jih imam, sem Sc tudi
odlocil iti prostovoljno v naso
partizansko vojsko, naso Osvo-
bodilno fronto slovenskega ma
roda, v juniju leta 1914 in moi
sin, Vinko, XII mu je bilo komaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

dobrih Is let starosti. Vendar
ga nisem hotel pustiti donna, ker
bi Sci sigurno kot talec v smrt,
On je Sc danes pri vojakih v Be-
ogradu. On :je sef telefonske
centrale glavnega staba armije.
Bill je v ucenju v delavnici v CEN
trail.
"zeno so mi izselili, kakor tu-
di hcerko, XII je bila stara osem
let. Iztrgali so jo IL rok matere
ter odvedli posebej v pregnan-
stvo, kjer so mladino unicevali
nacrtno, posebno Slovane. Hva-
labogu, dragi Ivan, nisem mislil
nikoli, da sc bono Sc kdaj vsi
skupaj videli. Vendar nam je
bila usoda naklonjena ter smo
Sc vsi sreeno vrnili. Seveda smo
precej materialno trpeli in tudi
ma zdravju, ker nismo poznali
strehe; bill smo vedno ma pla-
mem, ma prostem, maj DO v zimi
ali letu.
"Vem, da tudi danes govore
o nasi novi republiki marsikaj,
ker imajo slabo vest in jim nj
povratka, ker so sc pregresili
napram samemu sebi in svoje-
mu narodu. Pri mas v1ada danes
red. Narod sc je sam osvobodil
brez kralja in aristokracije in
tudi sam izvolil svobodno pri de-
mokraticnih volitvah II. no.
vembra 1915 leta svoje zastop-
nike v parliament in v narodno
skupscino.
"Saj VEN, da tudi tam veste
"a mas polozaj, kjer skrbijo nasi
ameriski Slovenci "a pomoc in
podvig nase mlade drzave in OBJ
move. Hvalezni smo vam, kateri
kakor koli pomagate ali ste po-
magali k nasi castni zmagi. Ia
to zmago in svobodo, dragi Ivan,
je dalo okrog diva milijona lju-
di svoja zivljenja. Pri vztrajnem
delu in zdravju, &c Bog da, bono
imeli Sc lepse case v trdnem "a
upanju v nase spretno vodstvo.
'Tukaj I'll bonn prilozil tudi
sliko, slikano cele mole druzine
v maju, 1914 leta, "a Stoves,
predno sem Sci v partizane. In
emo sliko cd mojega sina, kot
danasnjega Vojaka. Yes, tezko
je bilo takrat slovo, a svidenie
ma novo zivljenje I'll pa ne mo-
rem popisati.
"Vidis, &c bi bill Sci JAZZ v
Ameriko, bi morda ne dozivel
vse to, kar sem I'll opisal. Tukaj
citamo O mnogih stavkah pri
vas. Kaj je temu vzrok? Danes
je vas dollar pri mas vreden 50
nasih 'dinarjev.
"Druge razmere v domacem
kraju so razlicne. Pri mas v ma
Sem rudniku danes della okrog
1900 delavcev. Zasluzek imam
zunaj 120 dinarjev, a v jami cd
250 do 800 dinarjev. Pralnica je
moderna in tudi zeleznica je spe-
Llama Toplice. Steklarne nj vec.
Hrastelji so razen Janeza vsi
bill izseljenci. Prisli so vsi nazaj
ma svoja mesta, samo Jaketa Sc
nj, a xiv je Sc in tudi celia dru-
zina. France Flere je tudi pa
del v partizanih. Drugace rud-
niki v Hrastniku, Trbovljah in
v Zagorju Sc MISC proved trpeli.
Je ostalo skoraj neposkodovano,
ker MISC imeli Nemci vec casa
rabbit, ker Sc je ma tisoce Mem
cev samo Zagorju vdalo nasi
partizanski vojski.
"Prejmi prav iskrene pozdra-
We cd mole druzine.
"P. S. Hcerka Maria je prisla
k hogan vse cd Gradca IL Ia
gerja domov v Zagorje!
"Vihko Ustar." :"
DruStveni kOledar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

No6eInik Or|ov in nieeov I5-|e+ni sin
por+izonu

vojak. Tisti cas- je bila teta pre-
peljana v Savinjsko dolino v ne
ko bolnico. Torej Sc enkrat, 'dra-
gi Ivan, mole sozalje. Pisi mi,
kje je najin oce pokopan, v ka-
teri drzavi in &c je bill, oziroma
&c sta bila v zadnjem casu sku:
paj?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

l. septembra, nedelJa. 1 he
/. Three Vets Club - pies v
/ zgornji dvorani Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Road.
Z. septembra, sobota. - Com
rades No. 566 SNPJ. - Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma st. Clair
Ave.
8. septembra, nedelja. - Co.'S
we'll Club-ples v zgornji dvo-
rani Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd.
IA. septembra, sObota - Drust-
vo sv. Janeza Krstnika st. 81
ABB. - Pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
Is. septembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski club Waterloo - Pies v
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
22. septembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski odsek SDD-ples "a v po-
moe Primorcem v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Water
loo Rd.
20. septembra, nedelja. - Od-
Dor "a postavitev spomenika
prireditev v obeh dvoranah
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
6. oktobra, nedelja. - Progre-
sivne Slovenke krozek st. 1
pies v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. oktobra, sobota. - Cerk-
nisko jezero SDZ-ples Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
13. oktobra, nedelja. - WASH
ington ZSZ - pies v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd.
20. oktobra, nedelja. - Sloven-
ska zenska zveza st. Al pies
v Slovenskem delavskem do
nu ma Waterloo Rd.
21. septembra, sobota. - Carni-
ola Hive 498 The Maccabees.
Pies v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega dom a ma St.
Clair Ave.
26. septebmra, sobota. - Dru-
stvo "Spartans" st. SIG SNPJ
Pies v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega dom a ma st.
Clair Ave.
~. septembra, nedelja. - Mos
XII klIb cerkve sv. Pavla. -
Pies v avditoriju SIND.
6. oktobra, nedelja. - Sloven-
ska zenska zveza st. SO. Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
5. OktObra, sObOta. - Drustvo
"Svobodomiselne Slovenke st.
2 SDZ. Pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
IL. Oktobra, sObota. - Drustvo
Slovenske Sokolice Stew. 442
SNPJ. Pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
13. oktobra, nedelja. - Fedora
cija SNIP pevski krozki, Kon-
cert v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma st. Clair
Avenue.
10. Oktobra, sobOta. - Honor
Guards SDZ. Pies v avditori-
ju Slovenskega narodnega do
ma ma St. Clair Ave.
20. Oktobra, nedelja. - Mis- s
Bernice Novak, Pevski kon-
cert v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
20. oktobra, nedelja. - 10-let-
MICA krozka Stew. 3 Progre-
sivnih Slovenk - igra in pies
v Slovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
26. oktobra, sobOta - Betsy
Ross AFU - pies v Sloven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

about s42 month and range from
1880 to $3.50, the report showed.
The average monthly payment to
dependents Is about $50, with par
ents being sole beneficiaries in SIS
per cent Of the cases and widows
In 70 per cent. The agency esti-
mated the ultimate value OF awards
to dependents will be about
5000, 0o0, 600.
Among surviving veterans, ac-
cording to the report, about as per
cent have filed claims, resulting
in awards In about half the cases.
The agency reminded veterans
who have let their National Service
Lie Insurance lapse they may rein
state 1t by paying two monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
VA Reports 1,647 900
Disabled Draw Benefits

Monthly benefit payments now
are being made to 1,647 900 disabled
veterans and to the dependents OF
more than $4,000 servicemen who
lost their lives In World War II,
the Veterans Administration re-
ported today.
Payments to veterans average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

constant demand for still another
by the enthusiastic audience.
1t was the best playing of the
evening. Mr.. Brailowsky is special
list in delicate musical tracery for
which his light touch and crystal
line, bright textured tone are emf
nently suited. Applied to Chopin
ana to such other works as Scar
lattis "Pastorale and Capriccio,'
Faure's "Inpromptu in F Minor
and Ravel's "Toccata,' there is
ipianisir of exquisite quality. His
finger dexterity has the kind Of
rapidity that gives the final scintil-
lating touch to his artistry.
| Outside Of this particular domain,
he becomes a different pianist en-
tirely. Loud passages are numbered
out with no regard for tonal quality,
his pedalling is blurry and his
lphrasing careless. The concert was
started of in this fashion with the
Vivaldi Concerto in D Minor"
where, In an effort to meet the
"Maestoso" requirements, his heavy
bass drowned completely the pat
tern Of the melody In the right
hand. Tie Largo" was played with
more finesse but again in the
"Fugue," there was opaque treat
ment.
LISTS Sonata in B Minor" suf-
fered likewise. He had little re-
sponsiveness to the ebb and flow Of
this music, to its passionate song
and the burning intensity Of its
dramatic utterances. He played the
melodies as he played those of
Chopin with the same interpretive
approach, and while he brought
power to bear In the sweeping out
bursts, 1t was metallic and forced
and unmixed with any sensitive-
ness. 1T was also less sure techni-
cally, which was surprising in view
of the accurate and fluent playing of
some of the Chopin waltzes and the
Faure and Ravel works.
The sympathy which Mr.. Brailow-
sky feels for Chopin and Scarlatti
did. not extend to Debussy. Here
again was playing. capable in its
essentials but with no definite aim
In its application. "Refiets dams
leau" and "L'Isle jeyeuser can
not be thoroughly satisfying With
out a driving impulse toward pic
torization and Mr.. Brailowsky was
not motivated by such an impulse.
1t was with his speciality that Mr..
Brailowsky captivated the audience
and it voiced its appreciation un-
stintingly. 1t refused to leave under
the spell OF Chopin's "Polonaise In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
BrailoWsky Is at His Best
Only in Works of Chopin
By Alice Eversmon

Alexander Brailowsky, who has
been making news with a series Of
recitals in New York covering all OF
Chopin's piano works, came to Con-
stitution Hall as artist on the c. C.
Capped concert list. He included
only five Chopin numbers on his
program last night and these were
played as concluding group. Sew
eral more were given as encores, for
the pianist was In a generous mood
and willingly complied with the
Evening star., 1946-06-16

he'd told her. and there d be taxi at the sta
ton to take her the mile on from there He
himself was going down bit earlier, to stroll
around.
To his surprise Lila had accepted the invi-
tation, somewhat coolly, it's true, but indul-
gent to his whim. Then he'd sent telegram
to Mrs. Shelton at the farm
Now, only few hours later, he laughed at
himself for his kid fantasy, as he left the train
and turned up the road through the neatly
patterned countryside
ALL very nice, but hardly Lilia's cup of tea
Mayfair was her dsh noise and endless talk
in crowded studios. Or The Red Horse"
that exclusive pub where clever people met
to tell each other - nobody listened - how
to solve the worlds problems. Now and then
he might snatch a moment alone with Lila.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
BY MARGOT NEVILLE
illustrated by George Garland

day would be one of complete perfection Get
Lila away from the crowd he'd thought,
down to the Mead Farm, where everything
would be in flower. with long golden shadows
in that field girdled with honeysuckle
Surely he'd thought. such sheer unsophist-
Gated beauty would speak to her with new
meaning. That its spell was potent he we'll
knew.
He'd been there himself only once, six years
ago; but all through the years of death and
destruction, the picture of it had stayed at
the back of his mind, symbol of enchanted
peace and healing permanence, a place of
secret loveliness in an ugly world.
So this morning filled with this big notion,
he'd phoned to Lila and suggested going
down there. He'd put it to her casually so
she wouldn't think it meant too much to him.
The farm was less than an hour from town,
Evening star., 1946-06-16

IN taxi perhaps. but If he asked for anything
more definite, she Just smiled that mean
nothing smile of hers, putting him off. There
was always irony IN her hyacinth- blue eyes,
a GOODNESS in the oval of her face and in her
aower-whlte narrow hands.
Thinking of her. Dan sighed and squared
his shoulders Oh we'll the hell with worry
today. Enjoy this. Enjoy the moment. But it
wasn't easy, because since the war had ended
and he'd come back, he d felt inside himself
this core of inertia - this longing for some
thing. He couldn't say what
HE silence held like spell as he came up
the lane to the farm and stood at the gate His
face relaxed. and wave of pleasure swept
over him as he saw again the rambling old
building under its roof of tawny thatch. the
blooming garden, the hedges and fruit trees
lying still in this luminous hour of expanding
summer. All just as he remembered it.
He opened the gate and walked up the
brick path.
There was no one about. The easement win
doWs didn't seem to take any count of him.
They had seen so much. those windows; the
suns and frosts of close on four centuries
four hundred years of Engand's soldiers COM
ing back from her wars.
With oddly expectant pulses Dan lifted
the knoCker and knocked He stood moment,
Continued on page
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Two Girls And A Dream

Dan wanted two things - and
love was only one of them. 1t
took fateful telegram to
make his hopes come true -.
A Short Story
A HE got out at the small country station
N on that breathess May afternoon, Dan
Russell began to wonder if he hadn't made
mistake in asking Lila to meet him here.
Maybe it was crazy to imagine that Turing
her down from town to an old farmhouse and
kissing her in field of daisies would make her
over all soft and yielding and ready to fall
into his arms Put bluntly and knowing Lila,
it didn't sound likely.
The idea had come to him this morning
when he strolled into the park and seen the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
POLL

Again the Loew-Poli Theatre has stepped out with two Big Hits, "The Southerner" and "Colonel Blimp. "The southerner, Q story of sturdy folk and e heart warming bit of Americana, starring Zachary Scott and Betty Field. Adapted from George sessions Perry's prize- winning novel, Hold Autumn Tn Your Hand" 1t Is the story of 8 sturdy young migratory cotton picker whose love of the land gives him the courage to forsake this doubtful security for the bitter bat- tie with natulc that is the lot of the man who raises his own crops.
 Out of the most poignant mo. ments in the film is the scene showing Sam Tucker and his little family lighting the first fire in the crude shack that is the beginning of the peace and security Sam hopes to wrest from the soil AL though we don't see it, we know that he is going to win. It gives you @ glow of pride in these people who are your neighbors. It will give you a bit more courage, too.
 Zachary Scott is splendid in the role of the land-worshipping far- mer. AS his wife, we can't think of @ better choice than Betty Field. She Is one of the most capable and sincere young actresses of the day. There is Q splendid characteriza- ton presented by Beulah Bondi in the role of Q shrewish old Granny. She is good for many chuckles. It is Q picture that you will be glad you saw. It will renew your faith in humanity and supply an evening of good entertainment.
 Also on the same program is the 1echnicolor triumph Colonel .5limp" tells Q gripping, romantic story which throws the whole pag- cant of a generation Into relief against 6 moving panorama of great beauty and pulse throbbing action. This column is too brief to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
JMOICE MORSEI
1t Says Here
. By BOB HOPE
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS


 Well, I wrote out 6 long list of New Years resolutions. A lot o people laughed and said I couldn t. keep 'efn, but, just to prove they were wrong, I locked them in Q safe-deposit box. Here are some of my resolutions:
 (O-Never to turn my back on one of Crosby's butts, or my face to one of his tips.
 (0-I resolve not to % calling on Hedy Lamar anymore and she resolved to dig up those land mines around her front door.
 (3)-Never to fight again with Paramount. Those drugstore sand. wicheS are cut too thinly. (D-To always love my children .. even when they leave a roller skate on the third stair from the top.
 (O-To make my radio show much funnier this year of course, I'm not sure I'll be able to sign LaGuardia.
 (6)-To try and do Q good turn daily and, brother, if you've driven in California, you know that takes some doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
BOard of Educdtion HeLdMonthLyMeetin " Approves Appointments and Use of
 High School Gym for Basketball

Watereown, Jan. i0-The regular monthly board meeting of the wa- tertown Board of Education was held Tuesday night in the high school.
 Present were Joseph R. Nell, chairman, Thayer Baldwin, vice. chairman, Mrs. Herman Marggraff, secretary, Raymond Leonard, Alfred Traver, George Shaw, John T. Reardon, Carl Woodward, Francis withey and c. c. Swift, superinten- dent.
 A request from the OakvIlle and Watertown Veterans Basketball association for the use of the high school gymnasium on Wednesday evenings provided such use does not interfer with the school program was approved.
 The following appointments were approved: Mrs. William Wells, Wa terville, Home Economies, High School, to i'll the vacancy caused by resignation of Miss Phyllis Stearns; Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Thomas ton, Baldwin School, Grade IT, to i'll the vacancy caused by resigna- ton of Miss Elizabeth Olson.
 Mrs. Wells is a gradutae of the University of Connecticut and has taught in Waterbury schools for several years. Miss Reynolds Is 8 recent graduate of the State Teach- CTS College at Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
STRAND

Little niake-believe was required on the part of either Actor Robert Montgomery or Director John Ford in the making of the stirring new M-Q-M drama, "They Were Ex- pendable," now at the Strand The atre, as an adaptation of William L. Whites best-seller novel.
 For both star and director re- turn too their screen careers in this film, after four years of naval com- bat action, and 1t is apparent in the true-to-hfe performance given by Montgomery as It. Brickley, commander of a PIT squadron. and in the brilliant direction of Capt. Ford, who ha- given the screen a heroic pageant of the men who found themselves expendable in their battle against the Japanese.
 The story of They Were Ex- pendable" opens with the fall of Cavite, when It. Brickley, coHn- manding MT3 Three and his sec ond in command It. q. g. Ryan (John Wayne) are given an oppor- tunity to prove the worth of their six PIT boats. With fearless galant- ry the skippcIc naneuver their little boats with brilliant success against heavy odds during the fall of Cavite, ,Bataan and Corregidor. They get ranking Army and Navy officers out to Mindanao and when the squadron is wiped out, four of its officers are flown to Australia. They return to the States to ga- ther a Pr boat division in prepara- ton for a future invasion of Leyte.
 Wayne, co-starred in the pro- duction. is exccllently cast as the virile Ryan, and the cast is fur ther aided by the work of Donna Reed, playing a nurse. Jack Holt as General Martin, and Ward Bond as Boats" Mvlcahey. "They Were Dependable" $ one of the most stir ring pictures to come out of Holly wood in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoLIyUOod
DhasNusoa Hv msNaasAs svaalaass, raA

via sydney, who used to be famous as Hollywoodb worst-dressed star, hes turned over Q lot at new leaves and now Is Q competitor for the best-dressed award Boss, fn case branding glamour girls does get to De fashionable, how about us "kid- dies" doing the ball-dogging9
 THE STAFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
War Loan Drive

Miss Rose Gangloff, chairman of the Women's Division for the 9th War Loan drive announced $2l ,225 in bond sales had been made during the recent drive. The sale by sections follows:
 Main St.-Gladys Lumpkin, cap tain; canvasserS, Mrs. Christopher Glennon, Mrs. Edna Postic, $750.
 North Main st. Mrs. Randall Pathway, captain; Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Jacques, Mrs. Charles Rader, Miss Barbara Fenn, $l060.
 High St. to North Main St.-Mary Doyle, captain; Miss Aline Mattson Mrs. Grover Atwood, Mrs. Helen Philoon, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. Bia Haas, $3,l25.
 Grove St. to Marine St. = Mrs. Hugh McColl, captain; Alma Sea- baurne, Mrs. Chester Bellmay, Mrs. Shirleyr Nase, Mrs. Thomas Rey- holds, &zy250.
 Center St. to Meadow-Mrs. Alice Grano, captain: Mrs. Roland Cyr, Miss Marilyn Brown, $2,276.
 Gilbert and Hillside Ave.-Lucille Martin, $425.
 Village at Reynolds Bridge - James Truelove, $75O.
 Watertown Road & Leigh Ave- Mrs. William Watson, $2,625.
 Jackson st. - Shirley Warner, SIPS.
 Waterbury Road - Mrs. Mary Dolan and Mrs. Spencer Roesing, $325.
 Walnut Hill-Eleanor Rabbit and Rosa Gangloff, &l.950.
 East Main and Electric Ave. - Mrs. Mae Matz, SLIPS.
 East Side-Eugene Terrence. cap- tain; Dora Higgins, Mrs. John Was kewice, Mrs. Joseph McMahan Helen Tycenski. Mrs. Minnie Sam ford. $1,25O.
 Elm st. to Main St-Mrs. Theresa Menke, captain; Mrs. Florence McQuafrie, Mrs. Mary Landers Mrs. Arthur Pfaeffiin, Mrs. Stanley Voloski, Mrs. John Chipman, s2,- 200. Total-$2i ,226.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

town, and has taken a position with the Autoyre Company.
 Howard Nalley, of Colonial street, who has been very Ill with grippe, Is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Edward Flanagan, of Mont- gomery street, Waterbury, formerly of Oakville, who was Q patient at the Waterbury hospital, has re- turned to her home.
 Miss Ann Puzak, of Colonial street, has returned to her studies in New York city after spending the Christmas recess at the home ot her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Dlscharged

Discharged
 Sgt. Wallace Grady, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Grady of Catherine street and Cpl. Tofle A. George, son of Mir. and Mrs. George George of Guernseytown Road received their discharges from the Army at the Separation Center, It. Devens, on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
MIDDl.EBURY CerVesondent: Nancy Rileys
 Telephone A-e4l0.

Middlehury, Jan. 10 - Donald Hansen. Army Air Corps, is home on terminal leave from India and ex- poets to be discharged in the near future. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Hansen, Yale avenue.
 John Clark is a patient at the Wa terhury Hospital where she is suffer- ing from pneumonia.
 Pfc Louis Kutner has returned to Fort sam Houston, Texas. after spending a flrlough with his mother Mrs. Alice Kutzner.