davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

polozljive sile ma te ranljive toe
ke, obracati mamie glavno po-
zornost.
v stevilnih spopadih s parti-
zani Sc je tudi izkazalo, da SO
Nemci redno podlegali, ce MISC
bill nadmocnih skupinah. Ia
to SO drzali samo vaznejse ko-
munikacije- (zeleznico) in vecje
kraje ter izpostavljene postaje,
kjer pa posadka nj smela preko-
raciti ozjega, tocno doloeenega
okolisa. Vse ostalo, obsirno
ozemlje Karavank pa SO morali
prepustiti partizanom. Kljub
besnenju nemskih pozivinjencev
sc partizani ma rajhovskih tleh
v Karavankah MISC samo vzdr-
zali, ampak so presli cello v ofen-
zivo. Nemci so zdaj postavili vse
made ma zimo 1943-44, da iztre-
bijo partizanstvo.
Strasna je zima v gorah s
svojimi mrzlimi in toplejsimi
vremenskimi prevrati, z burja.
mi in zameti.> In Nemci so to Ii.
mo temeljito izkoristili in posi-.
ljali svoje hajke, po tisoc in tn.
di vec dobro oborozenih in zim.
sko opremljenih vojakov v go.
rovje, da bi vsakega partizana
posebej ma svezi sledi unicili
Toda spoznali so jeklene zivce
in zelezne prsi teh sinov in hce.
ra Karavank, katerim je cd no.
tranjega ognja tudi tedaj topic,
ko skepljes zobmi!
Partizani, prebijejo bliskovitc
obroe, XII Sc je okoli njih ze skle.
nil, Sc pomesajo v sill tudi med
nemske hajkace in nespoznani
zopet izginejo, lezejo po najvis.
iih prelazih cree Karavanke
cree Nell in Srbino v Kosuti
cree Zleb in Vatelco oh Visoki
Vrtaci, da vzdrzujejo potrebne
zveze ma Jug, tudi &c so Nemci
glavne prelaze zasedli. Cello s
topnistvom jih Nemci ma teh vi.
sinah zaman obstreljujejo. Ka'
ravanke scitijo preganjane ir
zasledovane, in dajejo zavetisce
svojim varovancem.
Tako Sc je torej tudi zima IL
kazala pref kot zaveznica parti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

zanov. Zmagoslavno in . legen-
darno slavo ovencani 80 jo pre-
stall. Trumoma 50 prihajali k
MIN ubezniki IL nemske vojske.
Neodoljivo SO privlacevali vsa-
kega, kdor je prisel v njih blizi-
no. Tako so bill Nemci prisiljeni,
,da posameznih vojakov preko
Drave ma jug sploh MISC vec p1-
still, crto Drave SO mocno "a
strazili. Nov uspeh: nemski rajh
Sc je umikal pred partizani ze
ma svojih tleh!
v zacetku 1914 so partizani
prodrli preko Drave v blizino
Celovca, da pogledajo nemske-
mu lintverju naravnost v zrelo.
Zapustili SO zavetje Karavank,
kajti zvonovi Gospe Svete so va
bill in klicali. Min tihi klic Sc
je v tisini Karavank Sc mogel
slisati, kakor poslednji vzdih
ljubece matere, kakor daljni od-
mev nekdanje svobode!
.Sli so preko Draye v mraz in
temo, pa zarecimi ocmi in pla-
menecimi srci. Ma nemski lint
yer opleta in bije okoli sebe, maj
bruha ogenj in zveplo, pa pc ne
kaj tisoc izbranih SS-ovcev v
divjih, neprestanih hajkah-ali
borci, XII pisejo pogubo nemski
velicini, so neprijemljivi.
Obticana kost Sc zadira v po-
fresno zrelo tenn huje, cim bolj
grize! Nezadrzno vdira Malta
zeva vojska preko Drave tudi ma
visoke Djekse, ma Knezo, Sc utr-.
juje ma Sinji planini.
Yes slovenski Korotan :je v
plamenih, zajet v osvobodilno
gibanje. ceprav je prisla se stra-
sna zima 1944-45, sledil il je ne
pozabni maj, ko so nasi borci
razvili zmagovite zastave mad
lintverjem v Celovcu in mad Co.
sposvetkim poljem. 4
Koncana je gigantska, heroj-
ska borba, Nestrpno cakamo, da,
Sc odprejo arhivi in objavijo
spomini o teh zgodovinskih pod
vigih. ze sedaj pa lahko ugotovi-
mo: Tudi slovenski Korotan je
prispeval v tel borbi pravice
proti krivici svoj delez.. -....&
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

Karavanke SO dolga nezlom-
ljiva hrbtenica; vsaka skala--
bunkar, neskocni gozdovi- skri-
valisce. Preganjani partizani no
sijo plamen upora gori po Pod
juni, po Rozu, preskoeijo se tia
ma Ziljo, ze gospoduje mad vsemi
vrhovi-titovka!
Slovenski Korotan, cd Mem
cev zanicevan in zatiran, je po-
zresnemu volku OPTICAL v grlu
kakor kost, katero Sc mu je pre-
vee mudilo pogoltniti, Nasi bor-
ci "a svobodo so vedno udarili
tedaj in tam, kjer je najbolj "a
bolelo. Izsilili so spostovanje do
svoje strategic. Nemski bes nj
poznal mel. Cello mad mrtvimi
borci so Sc znasali in jih "a vrat
privezane vlekli po tleh v doll
no, skozi sela in vasi, "a strah!
Dosegli pa so ravno nasprot-
no. Tudi domacini so sc ma ziv-
ljenje in. smrt povezali z borci v
gorah, jih obvescali o pretecih
nevarnostih, kolikokrat z lastno
nevarnostjo, v lastno pogibelj.
Predvsem pa: oskrbovali so jih
z vsem, kar so pac imeli. Tako
torej prva vojaska akcija par
tizanov nj ostala "zadnja," ka-
kor so Nemci prerokovali. Ste
vilo borcev je raslo. ze spomladi
leta 1913 Sc je mogel organizi.
rati prvi koroski battalion, jese.
nj pa zapadni koroski odred.
S svojih polozajev so parti-
zani mogli izvrsevati "a skupno
zaveznicko stvar velevazno po-
slanstvo: kontrolirali in javljali
so YES nemski promet okoli Ce.
lovca in Beljaka, prestregli sc
kurirje ma bliznjih cestah in I'VE.
deli "a njihove tajnosti it'd.
S svojo mocjo pa so izvedli tu-
di nenadne akcije proti komuni.
kacijam, proti tovarniskim ma.
pravam v Borovljah in ma Bi-
strict, osvobodili so pri tenn "a.
vezniske vojne ujetnike Ruse
Francoze, Angleze. Resevali sc
angleske in ameriske pilote pc
gorah in gozdovih. Sovraznik
zadet ma vaznih mestih, je bill
prisiljen osredotoeiti svoje raz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

svetu. Poleg tega so Sc Nemci
vse oropali. Use stroje il tovarn
SO odpelji v Nemcijo, kar pa nj
so mogli >odpeljati, SO unieili.
~ bratom Mirkotom sva
sklenila, da ne greva IL vojske,
dokler ne DO Primorska priklju-
cena k Jugoslaviji. v Oreheku
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

Sc je dosti spremenilo, ker so
move hiSe naredili. Elektrika ie
bila napeljana v vas ze pred Is
lett. S tenn koncam ter Vas mai
srcnejse pozdravljam in prosim,
pisite, ker z velikim veseljem
prejmemo Vasa pisma.
canton Stegel."
Evening star., 1946-03-29
% F""IHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, =
500 CoIone|s Slated
To Drop Grade May |
In Wholesale Cufback

The War Department today fol.
lowed up its policy of reducing the
number of generals in the Army fol
postwar requirements by stating SOC
colonies for demotion to lieutenant
colonel on May l as start toward q
wholesale reduction of temporary
wartime rank in the lower grades
Other monthly quotas for demo-
tions among the 9,741 colonies still
on active duty will be announced
There was no estimate today Of the
number of official heads that will be
dropped eventually into the Army's
demotion basket. Since February /
1887 colonies have been on terminal
leave prior to their separation from
the service.
Lower Grades Face Plucking.
1t also was estimated there are
1880 officers of the rank of lieu
tenant colonel remaining on active
duty as Of today. A large proportion
Of them will be reduced to major and
the plucking will continue through
even lower grades.
Some of the vacancies left by the
demotion of colonies will be filled
by the 469 general officers who al
ready have been reduced in rank or
will be by June 30, in accordance
with disqualification policy.
Most OF the colonies slated for
demotion, as well as other officers.
are in the Reserves, although a con-
siderable number hold commissions
IN the Regular Army. National
Guard officers also are included.
The Army Air Forces will make
Its own selection of officers for de-
motion but all other selections will
be made by the War Department.
The demotion lists will be sent to
all commanding officers 80 days be-
fore the effective date.
Offered Lower Rank.
Many of the officers slated for
demotion held positions "of great
responsibility and Importance" dur
ing the war, it was announced.
These positions are now being con-
solidated and eliminated, the War
Department said.
The new policy will work out this
way: Fifteen days before the effec-
tive date of demotion, each officer
concerned will be rendered an ap-
pointment in lower grade. A Reg
ular Army officer refusing to accept
the new appointment simply will
revert automatically to his perma-
nent grade. If he is a temporary
colonel, that may mean he will re-
vert to lieutenant colonel or per-
haps to captain, depending on the
number of his wartime promotions.
Reserve and National Guard Off
GERS refusing the new appointment
in a lower grade will be relieved
from active duty as surplus A great
many of these will resign, the War
Department believes.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Legion 0ratorica| Finals
To Be Held Toniqht

The District Department of the
American Legion will hold a final
oratorical contest at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Commerce Department
Auditorium to select Washington s
representative in the Legion's ma
tional student competition.
Four finalists, selected after several
weeks of contests among local
schools, are: Jerome S. Wagshal
Central High School; Julian H
Mayfleld, Dunbar High School;
Irene Albus, Immaculate Seminary
and Jack Pyne of Gonzaga High
School,
Presiding will be Russell S. JEFF
freys, chairman, and Joseph A.
Walker, ST., vice chairman of the
Americanism Commission of the
District Legion. The winner will
represent Washington in the ma
tional Legion finals at Grinnell,
Iowa, some time next month.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

cigarette and photography conces-
sion at the Ell Patio Club, I'll Thir.
teenth street NV.
Miss White testified she and Miss
Bowser had moved into the aapart-
ment in the 14O0 block of N street
with another friend, Miss Mary
Knight, a waitress in a restaurant
on Fourteenth street near Irving
street NV, only two days before
the assault occurred. Miss Knight
told the court she and Israel were
joint owners of the apartment.
On the night of the assault, Miss
White said Israel came to the
apartment around 2::30 am. and
ordered her to leave. An alterca-
tion resulted when she refused. She
testified that Israel threw her
clothes into the hall and after strik-
ing and kicking her, threw her out
also.
Israel claimed that Miss White
hit him with a flatiron and that Miss
Bowser Joined in banging him with
a coathanger.
Police Officer F. E. Davis of No.
2 precinct told the court that when
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Woman Thrown Out
Into Snow, Evictor
Draws $50 Fine

Complications resulting from three
women, one man and one apartment
ended yesterday in a Municipal
Court jury finding William L. Israel
23, an unemployed chef living in the
l400 block of N street NV, guilty
OF assault. Judge Almond Scott
sentenced Israel to pay $50 or serve
so days.
Israel was accused of beating Miss
Margaret White and throwing her
out OF an apartment bare-footed
into the snow on January 81. Miss
white and her roommate, Miss
EVELYN BoWser. have the hat check.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Veterans TO Organize
AT Meeting Tomorrow

Veterans from all parts Of the
Nation and Canada will meet with
B'nai Birth leaders at the Ambas-
sador Hotel tomorrow to help plan
postwar activities of the National
Jewish Service Organization for all
disabled veterans, men still in serv-
ice and those returning home.
Those meeting are members OF
the newly created National Veterans
Advisory Committee of B'nai Birth
and will organize formally at a din
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Trend 10 More Housing
In Southwest Predicted

Due to Southwest Washington s
proximity to Federal Offices, that
section of the city is most likely to
change toward housing more Gov
ernment workers, John Ihlder, exec
utive officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority, told the South
west Citizens Association last night.
Even though you want South
west to stay as it is, these changes
eventually will come and it is your
part to guide these changes" he
said.
Continuation of price controls was
Endorsed after members pointed to
imitation in countries where there
are no ceilings. Dismissing the
Evening star., 1946-03-29

ner meeting at the hotel tomorrow
night. 1t. Col. Elliott A. Niles of
Boston is acting chairman of the
group.
The committee will meet Jointly
with the National Postwar Service
Americanism Commission Sunday
and Monday to plan the program of
the national organization. The en-
tire project is being carried forward
on a non-sectarian basis for all vet
ecans and servicemen.
The National Veterans Advisory
Committee will give luncheon in
the Mayflowel Hotel Monday in
honor Of Gen. Omar Bradley, vet
erans' administrator.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

he arrived at the apartment most
of the furniture was overturned or
broken. Miss White and Miss Bow
ser now live in an apartment in
the 1900 block Of c street NE, he
q dSoI
Evening star., 1946-03-29

argument that artificial controls led
to black markets, Joseph Mitchell
contended that "any one who thinks
we don't need the Offlce of Price
Administration is just a victim of
propaganda"
Mrs. Daniel Melcher, president
conducted the meeting which was
held at the Southwest Public
Library, Seventh and H streets S.W,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
[ T.! u :. (: j.. TO K: ~ 1k& E:v. Hit I!
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
BY ANNE ROWE

II surely would be able to sell II to
q national magazine for serlaliza-
ton.
wanted II to be good. terribly.
Not on accoC~t OF the commission.
but because | liked Deane. We had
become friends during the last
year. Close friends Id never had so
much fun before. dining out and go
ing 10 shows. and dancing on hotel
| roofs.
But now the friendship was over.
| Neal had seen him and made him
her property.
My thoughts were interrupted oy
Dita. who was coming down the
veranda steps rocking SO slim ana
lovely INK graceful nc one would
have suspected she was to be =
mother | n FIVE months
Are YOU working 3? Do | disturb
| vou?" she called out, coming to-
| ward me.
Il was Just gong to start Eut-
come on" | called back
She did Dropping INTO The wick
er chalsc tongue opposite my chair
and dutlfully lifting her feet on 10
it when she naO reached me
Glad you don't feel hike work.
she began. guessing my mental
state accurately. Because you
won't get the chance Dick just
phoned. on his way home Hes
bringing a man for the weekend.
a wal buddy with whom ne crossed
on the same hospital ship. His
names Hunt Berwick Doctor err
wick. | think And from DICKS de-
scrlption he's something Even tall
er darker and handsomer than he.
says Dick"
The announcement was made
with such elaborate unconcern 1t
was positively transparent,
Matchmaking not intended?"
asked calmly.
But Of curse 1t is" Dita's blue
eyes few wide, Why. darling, what
other fun is there left for a poor
pregnant invalid?"
l couldn't help laughing. Invalid
me eye!" | tolc her. You're as
healthy as a horse, nc matter what
your father-in-laW imaglnes. and
ought to be able to find more SEN
sible ways of amusement than
throwing your poor PLAN sister at
strange mems heads"
You aren't plain; you're very
MISUNDERSTANDING I'm not throw
ing you ! merely am gong TO see
you meet another man each week
end you come out until you cry
uncle" Dita announced in one long
breath.
1T mightn't do ms any good if I
did" l pointed out with a glance
at the unread manuscript.
Dita caught OF immediately.
Meaning Neal?" she asked ten
tatively.
Meaning Neal" ! agreed.
"And-you're IN love with him."
Not IN the least" / told e
truthfully. But my vanity Is nur,.
badly. Being suddenly denoted
from pal and playmate &c strictly
business is nothing # not humll1-
ating And If its a sample OF my
life from now on-frankly. / Wl1h
| hadn't asked Neal to move in With
me. Which she Is doing this ;ery
afternoon"
tTo BE Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
CHAPIt,k ONE


II STILL doesn't seem real ina
l. Jane Applepee, was mixed up IN
r ,,s, f,,t p,,, certainly
was up 10 me UNI All o"u d.
II may souiiu, oetdoSe ori uh'i
feafce' ieau Vi 'iie eai'e Stei'iis
ai'u 'a'e "oiNs VI N''ou'"' I'm
mac seen NJ 10 u d GORGEOUS IS,
tate III 'Ee SOUND ,of Dieh ahO
lH'a the moment ne "ea'c "S so''
was oeihs shiPpeo nome from 'he
racine WIZ a haholu' OF Japanese
shrapnel IN MS nacR-ahd
pta 3 re" months 'a'e' A'seov-
efed she was gong TO HaNe 'aoy
II began OF d not sun 'f'''s IA
mid-SeNtemhet Of laSl wear When
ID gone OUT &c rihlpolhI tne
aforementioned es'a.e-io' the
week enc n was SilllNs en- me
lawn under the hhGe ems ma give
the pace t'S adfHe NJ Ja"'4-
diced eiances a, 'he oulhV manu-
SCRIPT on lhe tahle oeSi''e me WITCH
Ia brought oot 10 reaH ana no"
ound | was zoo ,ifeo' 0! not or
solneih!hG, 10 tackle.
but before l reallN get mo my
story iG oette, eNpia'h hHSSeti aii'
my background tttte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

y.ar-snortly before ne LEFT tor the
Pacific theater OF war-and Is now,
after his dismissal from active
service. living at Elmpoint, adorcd
by her husband and. since her preg-
nancy. fused over 10 a ridiculous
degree by her dotinG father-,n-laW.
Neal. the oldest of us. has been
on the stage for almost a decade.
Already well known in London be-
fore the var she has chalked up
three spectacular successes during
the "b.itz"-each accompanied by
an also spectacular broken en-
gagement-and a now at 2S, torn
herself away from Father for the
first time in her life the is playing
Hamlet in London to packed
housesl to invade Broadway at
long last.
She is ha~mhoyantlv beautiful.
Her Ia is more copper than gold,
her eyes more green than blue, her
body perfection All the world is
agreed on that. and all the world
ought to know. because she wears
as few clothes, OF and Oft the stage.
as the law allows regard for the
conventions having been c%onspicu-
ouslv left out of her makeup.
And !"
Unkind tongues call me. at 26.
replica of my splnsor aunt, and I'm
afraid they aren't far wrong | am
dehnitly the ugly duckilng OF the
family My hair is a nondescript
ilghtish brown. MY eyes no particu-
lar color. and my Isl too much on
the Roman side to be an asset, All
Of which goes tC show that what is
beauty for the male may be quite
something else for the female of
the species. For, in spite of all my
shortcomings. | an the image of
my famous father. ar his classical!
features make feminine hearts hut-
ter to this day. even if he is
past SO.
can't say that my lack Ct pull
chritude has bothered me a lot, so
tar. But it is beginning to do SO
now.
a year ago Aunt Jane died sud
denly OF an unsuspected weak
heart, leaving all her worldly goods,
including the agency and c coop
erct've apartment on the top floor
OF q converted loft building on
Tenth street, to me. And what real
ly allied me wasn't the heat. or
fatigue, but my sister Neal's recent
arrival IN New York-in a bomber
and her acceptance of my rash
offer to share this apartment with
me.
| had slowly come to the realiza-
ton that it had been the most fool
ish nov I'd eveI made and would
lead to nothing but trouble. And
| didn't know what to do about it.
| should have known she'd stand
the whole place on its head and act
as though it belonged to her. | told
myself ruefully. II was her way, al
ways. She grabbed what she want
ed. Things and people.
My hand lnvoluntarily touched
the manuscript on the table. Deane
kennard's second novel.
He had been my discovery, An
unknown author Aunt Jane had &C
cepted on my judgment. His first
book had been a best seller for a
short while, and If this second
novel Were anywhere near as good,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

reSentS which State in the L. 5. Sen
ate
s. Name the American AmbaSSa-
dor in Prague. CZechoSlovakia.
:. What river separates Bessara-
bia from the Ukraine
8. What is the title of the wife of
q Maharajah?
9. In what country has a spy in
quiry been conducted relative to the
atomic bomb?
10. What is the slang term for an
UNEMPLOYED shell?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
DIRECTORS MEET
Ito BE Continuedl

The monthly meeting Of the board
# directors of the Henderson Cham
'cr of Commerce is to meet tonight
It 8 O'Clock IN the office of the sec
ctary, and among other things VIII
onslder naming d neW secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

Newspaper advertising Will see,
Ut your prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my husband Peter Roy Spratto, who departed from this world two years ago to- day, Sept. IS, 1914.
 MRS. PETER ROY sPRATTo v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

sion. He presided yesterday after noon at a meeting of team cap tains in the directors room of the Lincoln House Edward F. Graham, executive secretary of Community Chest, Inc, addressed the gather ing.
 The division is divided into four sections head by -Chairmen George Scott Edward Traurig and Roger Rose of the Watertown-Oak- vile unit.
 The various teams explained by Chairman Scott include: Roy Scouts, Harold Manning, James A. Miller, Charles Faber, James B.. Williams, Carlton Chapin, Salva- tion Army; Charles Rieteyke, Archie Phillips. iocesan Bureau to be an- nounced later. Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society: Mrs. John Tufel. Pearl Street Community House, Dr.. James Lee.
 Units directed by MT. Traurig: Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Robert M. Coe; Lin- coin House, the Rev. Allan Fair banks; Nutrition, Miss Jean Hep pei; St. Joseph's Orphan Home, John Jenusaitis; Jewish Home for Aged, Morris Greenberg.
 MT. Hess will supervise the work of teams representing the YM.C.A, which includes Burton B. Bailey, Kenneth B. Robinson, Manuel Lax, William H. Feeter, John K. Pratt, Douglas w. Loring; Visiting Nurse Association to be announced;. Wa terbury Day Nursery, Courtland Heyniger; Boys Club, Clarence E.. Cook; Girls Club, Mrs. Richard w.. GosS.
 Watertown- Oakville teams under MT. Rose: Public Health Nursing, Thayer Baldwin; Girl Scouts, Mrs. F. M. Meyers; Litchfield County YM.C.A., Raymond Ganung; Wa tertown- -Oakville { Recreation Coun- cil, D. LeMay; Boy Scouts, Oakville, William Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Edmund Linn
 Boptists' Guest

The Rev. Edmund Holt Linn, back from Naval service as a chap lain, will preach at the First Bap- tist Church Sunday morning at 10:30, it was announced this morn ing by the pastor, the Rev. David P. Gaines.
 MT. Linn was assistant minister here three years before becoming chaplain in the Navy three years ago. He has just been discharged from duty in the Navy and Is en- tering Union Theological Seminary, New York, for study. He was mar ried in July to Miss Eva Stanfield, of Berkeley, California, who Is &C., companying him on his visit to Wa terbury this weekend. They will be the guests of Mr. Gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
OBITUARY
Rocco Sontoqoti

Rocco Santagati, 49, husband Of Mrs. Mary Migliorisi Santagati of 134 Franklin Street, died last night at the Waterbury Hospital. He was a native of Italy and came to this country 33 years ago having resided here ever since. MT. Santagati was employed at the Waterbury Mfg. Company for 24 years. Survivors besides his wife include, one son Carlo Santagati; three daughters, Beatrice, Margaret and Leonora Santagati; two brothers, Vincenzo and Salvatore Santagati; and one sister Mary Santagati.
 The funeral will be held Monday at g o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday and Sunday from to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Delaney Succeeds McCowon

Joseph Delaney, 50 Somers Street, veteran of 26 months service in the U. s. Navy has been named con- tact man for the Waterbury Veter- ans Advisory Center dealing with CT apprenticeship and on-the-j job traineeS.
 Harold Slattery, chairman of the personnel committee of the local ad- visory office, announced today MT. Somers had been chosen from a list of applicants as the best qualified for the post. Somers succeeds Will liam McGowan who resigned to re- turn to college.
 While in the Navy the new con- tact man served in classification, in terviewing and rehabilitation work. He was discharged as a Petty Officer second class.
 A graduate of Crosby High School and Boston College he holds a BA. degree and majored in psychology.