davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Big Mortgage Recorded Here

Grieve, Bisset and Holland. have mortgaged two pieces of property running from North Main street through to Phoenix avenue to the Waterbury Savings bank for $2O0,- 900, according to a deed filed with the town clerk, city hall.
 It is the largest mortgage re- corded in Waterbury in several months. Two mortgages previously held by the North Main street bank and the Nosahogan Lodge on the property were released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
,$2, 481 Compensation For Ansonia, Wonlan

Anna Kochis of Ar1sonia will re- ceive S2,4S1.O2 for a hand injury sustained while employed at the Hershey, Metal Products Company of Ansonia, according to stipula- ton filed today at the 5th district workmen's compensation office.
 The workers first, second and third fingers were amputated when her right hand was caught in a press May 26, io44.
 A stipulation providing for pay ment of $lO0 to Joseph P, Venditt of New Haven also was approved. The payment will be in full settle ment of Q claim against the Malkin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Chevrolet Company Purchases Property

The Loehmann Chevrolet coln- pany has purchased Q piece of lano on the easterly side Of Thomaston avenue for a price es- timated at sll 800. according to q warranty deed filed at the office of the town clerk. city hall.
 Frederick Loehniaan. president of the automobile concern. said the property is in the rear Of q gasoline station operated by the firm near West Main street. The company has no immediate plans to build on the property. Mir. Loehmann said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
.CIO Leaders in Conference Here

Preliminary work ln preparation for strike action VIII be planned by representatives of ClO locals Of the aEate st a meeting tonight ak 6 o'clock at local 751 hoadquarters, The sesslon has been called by John '. Aahnkowskl. executive board mern- Der of the Mine, Aglll and snelter ] Workefa union.
 Holieg Mog striking woFkeFe ia
 among the mnfteEn which Will ba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Mrs. Mary Norgren Addresses Club

Our Children Today" was the
 subject of talk given yesterday afternoon at tiie Cheshire Woniena Club hy rollceWoman Mrs. Mary NorRreu. Mrs. NoEgren. m authority on child deIlnquents. has appeared beiokn numerous H0c|nI. eduealiGna and civic atpapg Iolsoal tiIC sInte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
WANT OPA CONTROL BACK

Altus, Okla, lUP)~-isesidents here have asked the Office of Price Ad- mlnistratlon to re-establish rent control. abandoned Sept. 1, because. they claimed. rents have doubled in many Instances since that time.
 An Army air base here vas closed Sept. { and the rent control office then closed. Other rent control of- Heea "a Oklahoma are stiIl ln tpeEa~ Ilon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Full Weather Repor

Boston. Jan. 4-(UPl-Weaths forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, M Ass ACHi SETvrS, and RHODE ISLAND q Mostly cloudy and mild tOnlRi with temperatures mostly abae freeEing. Saturday eOmMideEnWlli cIOudineNs and eontfmsied Eaiid- EAsTPORT to BLOCK GsIsAh. --(sentle tO moderate a0mthsgefs winds tonight nn9 Satwrdas Mostly cloudy tonight and satu, day. s0me fog development eomimf south of Portland. Visibility fa to poor.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at Ss3O a. ms. sets ASA D. m. Vehicles must be 1igh ed th 'rty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Change of Names Asked in Petition

An application was filed in Super for Court today by Bronis John Banavicious of Waterbury for per- mission to change his name to BroniS John Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Hospital
 Bulletins

St. Mary's Hospital authorities said today that the condition of Rev. Myles P. Calvin, pastor of St. Johns Church, Watertown, was good and he was resting com- fortably. Father Calvin was ad- nitted to the hospital December 30.
 The condition of Mrs. Margaret Ward, 4l, of 10 Coen street, Naug- atuck, injured this morning when the car in which she was pas senger crashed into a bus in front of Waterbury Hospital on Rob- bins street, was reported as good today. X-rays were ordered to de- termine if the woman has a frac- tured skull, authorities at the hos pitals stid. The driver of the car. Miss Catherine Alm, Olive street, Naugatuck, was uninjured in the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
GOVERNOR TO STEAK

Hartford, Jan. 4-(UP)-Gover- nor R. '. Baldwin win be a prin- cipal speaker at the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Council of Churches. scheduled for Jan. l4 at AgIddlekown.
 The Rev. Dr. R. H. Stafford. president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation. also will speak.
 Tran is to have a new sS.O0O. 900 hydroeleckric project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
DEED

kELLH-ln thia city, Jan. lfh. iele, bury. Funeral Monday nt time to pc announced. from bergin Funeral Home 2te East Main Gf. Burial Ia New Af. Joeeph'a ceuifery.
 MUN9-In this city. Jan. 4th, i94H. William Henry AInMa, nf la Nld6ff St. Funeral Monday time ta be nn. Houe. 70 Central ANe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Attorney Perry Graicerstein, Commissioner of the Board of Edu- cation. was reported to be in good condition today at St. Mary's Hos pital where he has been a patient for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29

graying career diplomat will leave with his family for The Hague as one of the Is judges of the new court. He is Green H. Hackworth. considered the State Departments foremost authority on internation- al law.
 The new court will be almost a duplicate of the World Court of the League of Nations. Although the United States was not a mem Der of that court, Americans did sit on the court, and Charles Evans Hughes, when he was Sec retary of State, appointed Hack
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
POSTWAR MARINE HAS BETTER FEET

OCEANSIDE, Calif. R- The Marine Corps postwar feet are improving, says It. Gg) Turcheon, chiropodist, who has seen many a pair march to war and come limp ing home.
 The Camp Pendleton training and replacement specialist cred ited the improvement to reduc- toin of combat training and the replacement of battle veterans by younger men.
 This, he explained, was tending to eliminate marching fracture the most common Leatherneck foot ailment during the war.
 Turcheon based his conclusion on examination of 30,000 feet which, with their l50,000 toes, he estimates, would reach five miles if placed end to end.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
LET'S HAVE ACTION
(Daily Alaska Empire)

With hardly more than week left in the current raordnary session of the Seventeenth Legislature of the most important pieces of legislation is tied in conference and may still be there when the session ends We refer to the bill for loans and bonuses for erans of World War II.
 When that bill left the Senate great deal of work had gone into it. We believe that most of the benefcar ies of the bill satisfied with passed the Sen ate Anchorage veterans favored it and favored the else tax it contained of raising the money Ketchikan veterans organization took the same stand and in Juneau the American Legion favored the bill The only organized oposition to the from of Fairbanks and believe it is true that the
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
COMPETITION GOOD

With late filings Wednesday the Official Ballot for the City Election to be held next Tuesday, April End, will have three listed for Mayor, five for the City Council and two for the School Board Other of- fceS uncOnteSted
 Also on the ballot will be an Ordinance for Ratfica- ton; the ordinance being entitled-"An Ordinance eating that portion of Lanes Way south of Front Street. street. Two lines follow this ordinances one, 'Yes (For Ratifcaton)', and two "No (Against Ratifica- ton).
 As voters, and ctzens the fact that there is competition for the various offices in the city govern ment that this is very healthy condition and gives the incentive to get out and vote for the we wish in office But matter how you vote, nor for whom you vote, it is your civic duty to vote.
 Remember, or do you that through becoming lax in participating in government problems, many peoples of the earth have lost the right to vote? Don't let it happen here. Make your vote count
 Ordinance Mo- 311 is to vacate the portion of Lanes Way south of Front Street. in that it is claimed the said portion of Lanes Way is not being used pub lie street alley It is purported to make way for improvement by proposed continuous bulkhead from Stedman Avenue to the City Ha if the street be discontinued such, and made available, lot to the public.
 It seems to us that the improvement is good either way There definite need for opening the south side of Front Street for the annual disposal of surpuk snow from the main streets, and of way should be retained for that purpose and the city could par ticpate in the bukhead improvement of the property in question: However there may be the question of fin The city has little income other than from prop ery taxes and therefore may not have the necessary funds to participate in the projected bulkhead
 On the other hand it might be good idea to open the property to the public lo and get sufficient funds to continue the bulkhead behind the present city build ing.
 As stands, the property just east of the Alaska Steamship office, lies in the hands of the voters.
 you wish the property created into city lot sible to the public, vote YES, to the Referendum.
 If you wish the property to remain street, Vote MO- to the Referendum.
 Vote as you will BUT VOTE, April 2nd.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
WASHINGTON
 LACK Gd1lElElj[f1
U. s. FINDS ITSELF A MEMBER OF THE NEW WORLD COURT

WASHINGTON-In the hurly- burly of the UNO Assembly meet ing in London, with Russia and England potshotting each other, little attention was given to the fact that the UNO set up new In ternational Court of Justice.
 In few weeks now, a suave.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29

worth as one Of the judges. In his career, Hackworth has represented the United States in a < score of international conferences, including the historic San Fran cisco session where UNO was born.
 The new court, like the old one, is big favorite with the smaller nations and one case already has been filed before it, the century, old border dispute between Guat- emala and British Honduras.
 The court will handle only cases submitted to it voluntarily by two disputing nations, the nations pre- viously having agreed to abide by the decision of the court.
 The big nations rarely took ma-f jor disputes to the old court, but the smaller ones found it much cheaper than going to war. Many treaties were signed with a clause that any differences arising out of them would be taken to the World Court. The new court will now get these.
 Eventually all of the IS judges will sit for nine years. To get a rotation started, five of the pres ent ones are to serve for three years, five for six and five for nine. Judge Hackworth drew straWS for his length of term. He drew the middle-length one-six years.
 Not since V-J Day has so much midnight oil been burned at thx White House as during those con- ferences which led to the new wage-price policy. Some of the sessions, with President Truman leading the discussion, lasted un- til after am.
 Every time a vacancy occurs here in major appointive post, the name of Supreme Court Jus tice William O. Douglas is kicked around by the forecasters.
 The vacancy that occurred when Harold L. Ickes stepped out of the Department of Interior was no exception. A number of politicalf predictors had the Justice as good as in. Some said flatly that he had the backing of Democratic Mo- tional Committee Chairman Rob- ert Hannegan and other high party leaders.
 There's good reason. Top party officials would be very hap py to see Justice Douglas in a post where he would have freedom to air his political views. What they are after is an opportunity to groom some young blood Douglas is only 48) for future Presidential races.
 The party's only two seriously . Presidential possibili- ties now are President Truman for reelection and Secretary of Com- merce Henry A. Wallace. Where will that leave the party in 1852?
 ----------
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946

majority of veterans favored the excise tax and the Sen ate bill as it passed the Senate.
 It strange to that the editors of two news papers, one Tn Anchorage and the other in Ketchkan both being published in communities where the veter ans have been unanimous in their endorsement of the Senate bill and the tax it contains, the only two pub lcations opposing the Senate bill tax
 The Anchorage editor attacks the tax because he
 it is wanted by the canned salmon ndustry-a red herr
 ing that should be out by And the Ketchkan writer claims that if the tax is imposed the canned sal industry will go to Canada and pack its fish be- that industry is against the tax Both newspapers would be better off to print what their veterans think of the tax and that is that they are for it. When the bill passed the Senate it contained tax measure which is excise tax, falsely labeled saes tax"
 That tax contained in the bill for several reasons First because it apparent that the only form of tax that would bring in the money-and enough of it. in time to do the veteran good The money need ed quickly, not next year That of the reasons special session called instead of waiting another eight or ten months
 Secondly, because any form of taxation is objection able the tax contained in the bill providing for loans and bonuses to veterans because it was believed that by eararkng the unds the people and industries of Alaska would have less reason to complain especial y since there further provision which automati cally cOnceed the tax when the fund built up s, 800, OO0 an amount decided upon as being large enough to satisfy the veterans needs It is perm anent tax.
 But now what is happeneing? The House majority is using the veterans bill attempt to force on the people of Alaska separate income tax bill-a form of taxation which has been turned down by three successive sessions of the Territorial Legislature The veterans being used in this attempt even though the majority of them have spoken in favor of the excise tax and we believe this is deplorable Why make the veteran take the rap?
 The excise tax contained in the Senate bill now in conference, isn't going to hurt anybody It is small tax which will be paid by great many persons and bus- nesses by the mail order houses and the tourists and the nonresident workers. It will bring the money in almost at once.
 The issue seems clear to us, and we believe the vet eran also knows the We want to see him get something this session-not year from now-and if the present deadlock continues the veteran going to take the rap and the fault will be with the House of Representatives.
 Look at it this way The majority of organized veter in Alaska have endorsed their bill including the excise-"sales tax" minority doesn't care for it. An other minority doesn't want to speak out for or against any form of taxaton leaving this up to the Legislature No other adequate of raising the money that has any chance of passing both Houses of the Legislature has been proposed. Little more than week remains What else do the members of the House of Representa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
TEzKO so sE LOCILI

Dne IL. Julia je odsla IL Treb-
MIA druga skupina ljubljencev
- Bosanckov. Loeitev cd njih
je bila zelo tezka, prav tako pa
so. Sc tezko locili tudi oni cd
svojih novih starsev. Morali so
jih potolaziti s pretvezo, da po-
tujejo samo "a nekaj dni k svo-
Jim starsem in da Sc bodo vrnili.
Mnogi izmed rednikov so pro-
sill, maj jim puste te male b.
sancke, da so jih pripravljeni
vzdrzevati n a lastne stroske.
Toda Bosancki so odsli in Slo.
venci Jim zelijo v njihovem roj'
stnem kraju obilo zdravja in "a
dovoljstva..,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
PROTEST TRZASKIH ZENA
PROTI POLICIJI

zene okraja pri sv. Ivanu so
izdale naslednji javni protest
"Podpisane zene il Sv. Ivana
javljamo svetu, da Sc je vojas-
ka in civilna policija proti nam
vedla nemoralno. Oh pricetku
preiskav pri Sv. Ivanu so zene
posredovale pri policiji "a ko'
rektnejsi postopek. Pri te m
pa so jih policisti obsipali z
nizkotnimi zalitvami in nespo'
dobnimi besedami ter z njim
ravnali kot S pocestnicami.'
V nadaljnem ugotavljajo ze
ne nemoralnost takega vede'
MIA in to tenn bolj, ker so spo'
znale med policisti mnoge fa
Sisticne kolaboracioniste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
zETEV v LIKI
IN MLACVA

Oh koncu julia Sc je z uspe-
hom koncala zetev v vsej Liki.
Mnozicne organizacije, posebno
pa ljudska mladina, so precej
prispevale pri zetvenih delhi.
Takoj po zetvi so priceli z mlac-
vo in to najprej v okraju Oto-
cac. v skupnem so q mlatilnic
razdelili po krajih, XII bodo opra-
vile to delo. Ia izkoriscanje mia.
tilnic vlada veliko zanimanje
med ljudstvom in to posebno v
udbinskem in korenjiskem okra'
ju, kjer jih bodo letos prvit
uporabljali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10

Pomivalke posode
dobijo dobro delo polni ali delhi
cas-. Tovarniska kafeterija. Pla-
ca do ure. Dobi tudi obede in
uniforme. Poklicite HE 4444 in
vprasajte "a Mrs. Guenther.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
JUGOSLOVANSKO TALL
JANSKA MANIFESTACI-
ia v p A RIZ u

Ma veliki manifestaciji, XII je
bila v Parizu ma dan praznika
Revolucije, IA. JULIA, so skup-
no manifestirali Jugoslovani in
Italijani Julijske Krajine, XII Ii
WHO v Franciji. Nosili so "a
stave in transparente, ma ka-
terih so bile napisane borbene
parole ljudstva Julijske kraji-
ne. Predstavniki ma castni tri-
buni in parisko ljudstvo so ma
vduseno pozdravljali demon
stracijo Jugoslovanov in TIA.
lijanov "a prikljueitev Trsta k
Jugoslaviji. Po koncani povor'
XII so zbirali po pariskih ulicah
dobrodelne prispevke "a zrtve
fasisticnega terorja v Trstu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10

vasi, sin pa stanuje v ZgornJem
Kaslju.
"Zgornji Kaselj,
Is. junija 1916
"Dragi mi brat in stric!
= "Pisem Yam kot necak Ivan
in v imenu Vase sestre, mole
name. JAZZ sem bill ravno stiri
leta pri partizanih ali Jugo-
slovanski armadi. Pisete, da ste
dobili pismo cd druzine Holo-
zanj, kateri Sc nahajajo ma Ko-
roskem in da Jim gre slabo. No
ia, kar so zasluzili najbrze Sc
nimajo, ker Holozonjova druzi-
ma sploh ne zasluzi drugega, kot
vislice. Ako bi Sc tukaj pojavi-
Ii, bi jih ljudje sami pobili. Kaj
pa je tudi on delal tukaj, sin
Milan in oce, kot tudi matt. Maj
vec so oni krivi, oziroma veliko
so krivi grozot pri sv. Urhu.
Ravno Holozan je kriv, da so
odpeljali mojo sestro Minko, da
je potem umrla strasne smrti v
taboriscu Oschwiecu. On je
strahoval cello poljsko faro, vsi
so sc ga bali. Vlacil je nedolzne
ljudi "a Savo in jih tam trpin-
Gil ter mrtva trupla metal v Sa-
vo ali jih je pa zakopal v miv-
ko (pesek) blizu Save.
"Nobene njegove zrtve MI
spoznal po obrazu, ker je bill
vsak tako zbit, samo po obleki
so Sc spoznavals sorodniki svo-
je ubite drage. On je bill eden
glavnih pri "Crni roki''. Zato
maj mu le gre slabo, Sc vse pre-
malo mu gre slabo. Sal DO pref
ali slej tudi MEGA doletela pra-
vicna kazen, ne DO il usel. Pro-
sill bi Vas, da bi nam natancno
opisali njegovo Vam poslano pi-
smo, ker bi nam tn prisel zelo
prav.
Mama pravi, da ia ne bi vi
mogoce poslali mu kaksno po-
moe hrani ali pa da bi mu po-
magali prevoz v Ameriko. Mi
slim, da Sc zavedate, kaj ste in
zakaj so sc borili VaSi sinovi.
Ma podlagi tega Vam je in mo-
ra biti onemogoceno lie malen-
kostna por1oc takemu narodne-
mu izdajalcu in vojnemu zlocin-
Gu. Ako lahko pomagate komu,
pomagajte res revezem, kateri
so postal revezi radi fasistov,
ne pa pomagati tistemu, kateri
Sc je boril v Vrstah faSistov in
jim pomagal klati ubogo slo-
vensko ljudstvo.
'"Zakaj pa so bezali ma Ko-
rosko? Sal Yam mora dati We
deti re njihov beg, da so bezali
pred pravico in pred pravicno
kaznijo. Pa maj bo dovolj o tenn,
sal DO koncno vsak zlocinec do
bill zasluzeno kazen, ne DO il
usel, pa magari gre kdo tudi v
Ameriko ali ma drugi konec sve-
ia. Nekoc ga DO nasla pravica
in vsak bo odgovarjal "a svoje
zlocine.
"Jaz ne cutim nobenih posle-
die partizanstva, ceprav Sc m
bill trikrat ranjen. Ponosen sem
pa vseeno, da sem sc boril ma
pravi strani in sc bonn Sc, ako
bo treba. Sal Sc nj pravica ma
svetu. Vam so gotovo znane
spletke radi Trsta, kateri nam
pripada po vsej pravici.
"Torej Trst hocejo dati TIA
liji kot nagrado, ker Sc je bori-
la ma strani fasistov in Nemcev.
Italia Sc je borila proti zavez-
nixon proti Ameriki, Angliji in
Rusiji. Nam Jugoslovanom, XII
smo sc borili rama oh rami z
zavezniki proti krivicni fasistic-
nj Nemciji in Italiji, mas hoce-
jo pa kaznovati S tenn, da nam
odvzamejo Trst, katerega pa mi
ne damo in ga tudi ne bono da-
Ii in &c DO treba, sc bono Sc
odlocno. borili proti tel krivici.
--1~--M1.1.... ..s.s11I11ss.s....1 -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
V hiissii, Isl

XII smo jo prodali pred par dnevi
ma 6518 Superior Ave., imamo
prav lepo in dobro ohranjeno
piano, XII je vredna mad $175.
Hitremu kupcu Sc jo proda "a
samo $50. Mora biti izseljena IL
hise v par dneh. :Obrnite Sc ma
Miholjevich Bros. Co, 6424 st.
clair Ave., HE 6152.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
IL REKE POROCAJO o
ISTRSkIH SOLAU

V solskem letu 1945-46 je
oblastni narodno osvobodilni
odbor "a Istro odprl 10 novih
>nizjih hrvatskih.: gimnazij ter
2 popolni gimnaziji v Pazinu in
Opatiji. v Opatiji so 1tudi od-
prli "uciteljisce. Tako je sedaj
prvic po 25 letih istrski mia
dini omogocen srednjesolski
pouk v domacem jeziku. v is
trskih srednjih solah je vpisa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
Opremljeno sobo

Sc odda v najem postenemu fam
tn ali dekletu. Naslov sc poizve
v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
SIMPATIJE LJUDSTVA
z ANTIFASISTI

V znak solidarnosti z zapr-
timi antifasisti in politicnimi
jetniki v zaporih cone "A" v
Trstu, je prebivalstvo who'd
no primorskega okrozja nabra-
10 zanje $4,000 lir. Denar so
poslali Komisiji "a oskrbo po-
liticnih jetnikov.