davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
TEREZA ETIENNE
(Nadaljeuonje)
JOHN KNITTED.

(NGdQljeq,Gnje)
10 Sc je ,poleglo prvo razbur-
jenje zaradi te novice, so Gott-
friedovi svojci stikali glave in
sklenili, da bodo powerful obram-
bo najboljsemu odvetniku. DR..
Schneeli je prevzel stvar in
stopil v silk z Gottfriedom. To-
da Gottfried je odklonil vse
nasvete svoje rodbine. Sam je
preudaril in izbral mladega mo-
Ia po imenu Won Breitenwyl, XII
je bill par let starejsi cd NIGGA
in XII ga je spoznal v svojih Stu
dijskih letih v Baselu. Won
Breitenwyl je brez oklevanja
prevzel zadevo. Bill je sin stare
in bogate bernske rodbine in nj
bill eden izmed onih besno urad-
nih, jur1dicnih zajedalcev, XII IL
WHO ma racun nesrece drugih
ljudi ali 81 cello napravijo pre-
mozenje in navadno pravijo:
"Da, da! Tako pravi zakon, ta-
ko mora biti!" - Nasprotno
Bill je idealist. Po njegovem
mnenju zakoni zastarijo. zave-
dal Sc je, da so moderna od-
kritja ma podrocju psihologije
pokazala re mnoge pomanjklji-
vosti zakonodaje.
Po nekaterih razgovorih z
Gottfriedom in Terezo je Won
Breitenwyl predlagal justicne-
mu oddelku kantona Bern, maj
pritegne znamenitega psihiatra,
profesorja Langbeina, XII maj po-
da sodno medicinsko mnenje o
dusevnem stanju obeh obtozen-
cev in XII maj analizira n un o
stanje pred in med umorom. V
Bernu so predlog odklonili. Won
Breitenwyl je ma them prekli-
njal vse birokrate svojega kan
tona in izjavil, da 81 bo kljub te-
mu poiskal mnenje profesorja
Langbeina in DO ma MEM zasno-
val svoj zagovor.
Kasno v jeseni so nazadnje
preiskavo zakljucili. Oba, Gott-
fried in Tereza, sta bila obtoze-
ma umora. Po Novem letu ie
dobilo zadevo v roke porotno So
disco.
Razprave pred porotniki maj
hi Sc pricele drugega junija V
sodni dvorani gradu Obwyl.
Gottfried in Tereza sta po-
stala re javna lastnina. Blizu
in dalec, pod vsako streho so
izgovarjali njuni imeni. Tu je
bill zaljubljeni par il najvisjih
plasti omega koticka zemlje, par,
XII je moril! &c pa je ljubezen
izvor zlocina, potem nj nikogar,
XII ne hi postal in prisluskoval
vsemu, kar We povedati tenn
javna govorica. In vprav maj
bolj posteni najprej spoznajo:
Tu sta diva cloveka otroka, XII
sta Sc drznila storiti, cesar 81
oni ne bi drznili, pa cetud hi 81
Sc tako zeleli. Casopisi, XII mo-
rajo tako postene kakor nepo-
stene oskrbovati nekako du-
sevno hrano, SO poskrbeli, da nj
gamska morilska afera zaspala
v ljudskih glavah. Tu pa tam je
spet pricurljala il njihovih stolp-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

HOT COSSACK Dimitri Mat
vienko, Kuban, Russia, has spent
the past seven years showing New
Workers the art of dagger dancing
in which he uses eight blazing dag
gers. He also does lloW-
ing act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
1SS1-Waterbury DemOcrat-1946

The Waterbury Democrat today gently but firmly closes it's last volume Presses and DOypes sted through out the plant if started again the letters and sentences they
 imprint will not be those familiar to readers of The Democrat down through the years since small fOurpage made it's modest appearance streets back B 1SS1 An en- terprsng young printer and journalist had tc Water bury from his native New Britain later to be joined by brothers with much experience in printing and pesetng and resolve to establish his newspaper, with m democratic principles.
 From this modest beginning weekly newspaper The Democrat grew position of respect in the community and leadership within party from which it derived its name Years are short though and the sixve that have slipped by since the founding will but brief span Tn the history of Waterbury The Democrat lived and flour ished throughout usty period of this cityE growth It emerged from the sos in step with rapidly expanding municipality as the wheels of industry whred faster and faster It roared into World War with plans for new structure newspaper seeking to keep abreast of times and conditions.
 Yes down through these sixtyve years Waterbury has dealt kindly and gently with The Democrat is with re- gret and with that the of withdrawal from the field of publishing made today and this valede- the head of column that has heraded so diverse To those who have made easier TOT the editors and publishers to print for all the people, thanks and best wishes; to all who have con- truted to the past of The Democrat firm hand clasp of friendship.
 To Waterbury, fond farewell from The Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Even Swap?

The Federation of Municipal Transport Workers (AFL has told New York CtyS transportation employees that their best chance chase Mike Quill out of New York" is affiliate with District 30 of the United Mine Workers, which is John L. Lewis cateh-an union.
 Mir Quill. a city councilman and noted prOC Communist is president of the Transport Workers Union CO Iwce in the past year threatened strikes which would have tied up all the citys transportation, thereby paFaxng all of New YOrks and much of the nations commerce.
 His threat was political maneuver having to do with a proposed sale of cyOwned power plants to private com pany The second protest against the sowness at which pay rise for the transit workers coming through Neither proposed strike concerned with collective bar gaining as usually defined Both strikes averted by surrender to Mr. Quills demands
 So the transport workers offered John L. Lewis as the one hero who free them from Mir Quill We should like 50 extend sympathy to hs workers for the choice If leadership confronting them and deeper sym 1hy to New Yorks subway, bus and elevated riders whose .hance Of getting to work morning depend upon he caprice of Mr. Lewis rather than the whm of Mr. 0ua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
WDrssO RsaySO4

ne 0gaAa nseRoa tAsa snnsaneea caz.s,mss nAEan uoSn& eN NeaA wteA tAe klANeSn 1AStS14 ma swe halves, tAe RneeSess snd ses ae'.sM Sssss
 'sl TSe Csassa nSssSn also apponeea eenml,Ase te Investigate telaew KlAnSlAAn nsins n ns NexA weNr Me wAsee goee on the skgeee& CT ss the Osen4 Dsaeen pat a NGssgme sAe pCosa roe @ sne a'As ez
 TSSS hvoaAevs wSv~ Aorror~s.xaeksn eo eseopea RaSa eeeoge tMe meeting began that soeone h@a en~ tered the rOAe room wstA paSS hey trsns.e mxens cory wAs mSoe b sec q anyshlng was mlzsns. ne
 me KSsssssnen are sasn WCaaszms vAo ela & Not guilty, pr> Grand nssgoas
 m sAe ssNl ana sa s.Nae. John L. Iews k some- tlmes callea> me greatest o0 salesman m hlseoEy Here Is the reason why's
 RAsroNG Aeler railroaa. unable Co eftora costN tae~uQe frOm coal strikes i now cOnveEttng 0om cod to esl There was day when the railroeds des EapsnR tremendous revenue srom hauling coeA sioeA wseA the coal operators end the miners m opposing
 me Boston and Name which, next to the Maine Central pays more per eon for coal than any othek SaSroNa, Is switching to Diesel engines as quickly as possible The JeSseg Central which taps ehe Penn SyaNlA anthracite 0S is also going over Co DaeSelS Ana the HennSyapania. which runs straight through the best est0samOas oos fie6S In the Ease is laying in some Deesel switch engines
 But the noSs interesting conversions are taklns place oa the Union P@cafIc> That road has long burned o1 to some extent but it also happens Co N
 
 production ot eSo0Oo0 tons annually, The towns o6 Rock Springs and Hanna, Wyo~ ere almost entirely dependent on coal mined for the Union Pacifie
 Today, however, those towns may become Ike the skeleton mining cities of the g00-rsaSh days. For Sn addition to 600 osl-oarnng locomotives the Union Hacafie is covering all mainline p4ssenger trains b ol In addition. sheir ~oag hoya freight locomotives the worlds heaviest gre Converting, to- gether with laS SwSteheTS and S diesel units,
 On conversions on the Union Pacific alone wll cost John L. Lewis around $SSSo00 a year b h. welfare fund, to say nothing Of lost wages
 NOTG-TAe Santa Fe has just ordered enough Diesel units to convert sn mainline passenger trains and sO haul an freight west of winSlOw. Aria A
 Cen Mark V, Clark win he witharawn as Anie6 Commander in Austria immediately after Che Moscow Conference He will then receive new Army post in the United States. E-ConzreSSnAn Wesley DiSA ney of Oklahoma, who lost out in the Democratic primary two years Sgo 9sSSnSt Senator ~Cotton Elmer" Thomas, wi0 tTy again in two years He may face primary fight from Governor Bob Kerr. Lame-aOck Congressman Compton White of Idaho, whose main distinction during many years of mediocre service n Congress inserting n the Congressionas Record tedious articles silver is his leatinr candidate to become Assistant Secretary of the Trea uVy, REC Director George Allen will ask Con- gress to slash the powers of the REC shortly after the first of the year. He will ten CongreSs that the REC has too much power and is too competitive wisA private industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
by Thomas Stokes

the public waS not properly warned Of possible oaa- gers
 For it may be recalled. Republicans sought Co de- feat extension of the program in the last Congress and rolled up Sizable vote n the House They gce support from few Democrats. ContarrIly. some Re- pObaicans voted for the program During the Con- greSSiona1 fight Governor Dewey of New York spoke boldly support of the reciprocal trade program expressing a viewpoint held by many members of his party despite the attitude Of majority Of its representatives in Congress.
 Because it WAS nicely timed wisa Republican at Sacks on the reciprocal trade program. the state menf of l3 Southern commissioners of aEricul- ifs attracted undue notice far more than it de- served.
 This oppoiSti0n to the program was treated as something new and alarming. As a matter Of fact his group Of state agricultural commissioners program last year. They got nowhere. How small was their influence by .he fact that their ats- tuce had no effect whatever upon members of Con- greSS from the South who supported the program As usual. and are rally1ng 10 its defense now
 One of the leading spirits of the abortive Southern revolt was Tom Ln6eT. commissioner os agriculture of Georgia He has been crying out against the rer ciprOcal tariff program for some years now, to no avail He has wseed per0Snal campaign against wl- liam L. Clayton. UnderSecrefary of State in cssaxEe of the program because Of MT Claytonk international cotton business Ii is easy. rabbe-rouSing issue he South with some cotton farmers
 Tom Linoer, who came up in Georgia politics as disciple of the late Gene Talmadge whom he fol- owed 1n the office of commissioner Of agriculturn subsequently broke with Mfr Talnadge but supDoted him ln the primary election this year It was MT Lnder who Eas urging farmers to hold their cotton for 75 cents pound some time back before the may- ket broke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
|Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON DeN Se-xNsse wAa aa sA sAN inside ef tAe vetegaAs housing picture nearly eeA over backward when President Truman Appo1nee& Frank creedon es his new housing sSpeaseec,
 Presumably the PFesldent 6aanf know A, Noa when he served as deputy Clvafan eTeaoctaoM Aensne ktarSor, Creedon was anything Sa Nn NeNeedtter" ct housing tor veterans m fact he was Just the oe~ site,
 It was cFeeaoas ceA SOe so pAss on various nOa~ housing projects and to decide whether they should be given construction permits ct the expense of eAn veterans program Only the most urgent 6ailane per- mits were supposed to be oEa such as schools hos pitals, and protects vital to the community,
 Despite this, an sorts Of tNeategs-epea co~ lumbus, Ohio, burlesQUe show-weEe o1xo by the one protect was the Burger Brewing Company Os Cincinnati. Its case sheds interesting light 0n the mental outlook Of the new housing chief,
 On Aug. S6 the Burger Brewing Company appliea for permit to erect addition to its plant This addition not only was to use scarce euidne materials but also required the tearing down of B tenement houses in order to clear land for the brewery, Thus several hundred people would be put out of worse.
 For that reason, the local CpA am Cincinnati rejected the permit application, On Sept ls however the brewers appealed to Washington, At Tirst they were denied,
 Finally, however, cPA ln washagnsOn oveETalea the Cincinnati office-swhich Is supposed to know most about its local conditions-and gave Burger Brewing Company permission to build,
 The man Immediately in charge was Frank CTee~ don-the same man who, favostng beer over veterans homes, now is made housing expe0iter,
 NOTE-The Cincinnati Housing Committee bitter ly protested this ruling to CPA Administrator John Small follows; We regard it aS reerettaole that the Burger Company chose this particular time to evict the families from these tenement houses The decision of the local CPA to reject the Burger application was made with cue consideration. The Washington office of the CPA did not consult the local committee or confer with them at an before reversing the local committees denial of the permit
 Many Cincinnati industries of more essential nature than brewery have patiently accepted denalS of their requests for expansion, CSeneD J. A. NoeTt ker, Chairman"
 Notes taken in the inner Sanctum oR the Ka Klux Klan:
 There was considerable talk among the rooe6 brethren the other night at AtlantaS Klan No. that Drew Pearson had lost his secret contact S6e the Klan and that his spy in Klansmans robes had finally been caught and banished The white-cad gen. temen were delighted.
 Some of the Komrades, led by XXX un-American activities chairman Guinao then went on to suggest that the Grand Dragon bring suit against Pearson for slander Guinao said that he had been told by Herman Talmadge, son of the late GoveTnor-elect that the Klan should demand time on the radio in which to answer Pearson. The Grand Dragon how ever replied that he did think this was wise at present while the heat is on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
COP Economy Goals

WASHINGTON, Dec ss-GNEA)-There has been more than the usual amount Of grief in high places trying to make Government budget estimates for the fiscal year beginning next July Exact amounts re- quested for each federal agency still restricted in formation They win be released only when the PreSi- dents budget message goes to Congress
 It is safe to bet that no Government department asked for less money than it is now getting. But there have been two presres to pare these amounts down First is the Presidents desire for economy Second is pressure from the new Republican major ities in Congress. who have been talking big but vaguely about cutting the budget from rhs years 41S billion dollars to 25 billion or even % billion
 What Congressman and politicians are prone to forget is that they themselves the worst o1enc- CTS against Government economy When the Pres1oet arbitrarily cut public works expenditures last FaAL the affected parties got busy and made him put some of it back.
 conereSSmen as a whole talk good economy. but don't act it. They pass authorizations for big projects The authorizations themselves don't cost dime. But later on appropflatlons must pc mace 70 cover lne authorizations That's where Lots Of the money goes
 In the last session. Congress added to the budget nearly 41s billion dollars-mOre than half ot Tor veterans-not asked for by the President The Presi- dent however signed the bills and so approved the added expense.
 As the new Budget Director young James F. Webb points out. the Congress and the people have become accustomed to looking for all kinds of goy- ernment special services.
 be- they are costing over billion dollars this year That's more than sl50 per American family. In smaller way airport and hospital construction take millions The Department Of Agricultures 300 million of the faTmers-the richer farmers who would use fertilizer anyway.
 An the legislation enacted by previous Congresses and now in effect authorizes certain minimum ex- uenditures below which the Government cannot 90
 usR some of these laws are aepealed. Of these programs stopped. This figure has been estimated at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Your Health By WILLIAM BRADY, N. D.
BOILING ALONG ON EVEN
 KFFT,

Christmas Day and the Yong Snip. who is forever picking flaws in my stuff. now takes up the In- Ti9at3On send a stamped envelope (which tells how to roll your own If you would like to have an in- ritA1inO send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for it m writing. Do not use a clipping please.
 The Invitation begins with this:
 T don't suppose old \. Web
 ster eyer in his life rolled a
 somersau1f.-
 That EaS the impression l reeeiy- ed fr0m Websser's definition of the wOE0-he imagined il mean a leap or jump in the air. So wanted to warn people against any Webs1erian mOnkeyshines. But the Young Snip stops me cold by inquirfng whether I do not suppose he did troll One) CT do suppose he didn't.
 Isn't that exasperattng after all the years the Invitation has been in eireula1i0n2
 I do suppose he didn't. Nov. Young Snip. if you have quite fin- ished. I'd like to sell many thousand nex readers rolls before breakfast. Rolling s0nersaults is hardly ex- erezse. although I know of no ex- eTeise that is more beneficial. that Is. none one can take in the same time IL takes barely if seconds 10 roll half a 6O1en-I just rolled 'eln before my desk and timed myself 70 see
 That is over a 0ne-ron course. On s1raight-aEay six roll course the time would probably be less than half that
 I do feel sorry for the state of those people. still only midde aged, who get dizzy or sick when they txy 10 roll HOE they have neglected themselves all these yearsl False dignity. stiffness. unbending formal i1y. upright posture. make-believe- II Is hard on the arteries. the diges- ton. the liver, the heart and every thing folks
 Mind. nOE, merely tell how much good S0mersaulting does me -Or hOE much good believe 1I does mse- If you decide to try II you do sO entirely aE your own peril For all I know the stiffness may have set in So that something VIII give or crack al the first attempt 70 do . turn
 As l said many years ago when I first recommended sOmerSault1ng tO everybody. I believe il is a tine remedy for poor circulation, SalloW complexion. cold feel chlOOaSma tmOah patches. liver patches, brown SpOsSl. intestinal StaSaS due 10 pioSls Ssagging Of abdominal Organ) natulence, menstrual difficulties o' young women. mental depression and the blues. hilio1SneSS IsO-call- edl, insomnia I mention these tn- dica1iOnS for S0merSauliS just tC make II clear that rolling 'em I: nOs such a silly practice as some old s.ifIS may think,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Explanations, Please

One frequently hears said that everybody has money nowadays" That of Is bunk good haA of our population with less than annual family income of $2 OOO still finding hard to make ends meet And their tough time beginning show up reports of lower meat consumption for example. It isn't that there's no be had lot of the customers just can't pay the prices.
 think would be nice to hear from the Livestock men and others who assured the country that with unsuc- cessfu unObsered and frequently unavoidable controls re- moved prices would quickly find reasonable level once the unnatural demand satisfied.
 That's what could and should have happened But in stead prices of items keep going when as Tn some hgherprced cuts of meat supply exceeds demand In other items like soap and shirts and crackers and suen the buying public getting nckeed and dmed and quar- tered until all but the really rich getting pnehed
 So let's have few explanations They're due those people who voted month only for end of price controls, but for abundance at decent price OtherWlse the may discover that the country St go just arrogant individuass it on 6umbng bureaucrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Progressive 1947

Postwar progress assured in two important announce ments in the press since Christmas One which brings Connecticut into the lmegh is the announcement that heicopter delivery assured by the states oldest depart store G. Fox. in Hartford which store is celebrating it's tooth anniversary.
 Sixy-six will receive deliveries after the nFst 0 the year by helcOpter service the aircraft taking oil on sep arate routes negotiating service in all weather excepting seet This is far cry from the original deliveries made by this company in it's earliest years by wheebarTOws
 The other pertinent piece of is that elevsOn ID 1947 assured assured now with perfection that has pre ously lacking It is said that 1947 will ind teleVson as complete and important radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Tariffs

WASHINGTON, Dec. ss-One of the foundations upon which our effective cooperation with other nations is the reciprocal tariff program Spon- sored originally by former Secretary of State Hull
 It is under this program that representatives of our State Department, on authority delegated by Congress, sit down with representatives of other tions to work out mutual reduction of tariffs and removal of trade barriers and dscrminations So that international trade can be opened and hroa6ene6
 This is a distinctive United States contribution
 Peace depends as much upon freedom and oppor- tunity of trade any other single factors Conversely trade rivalry is breeder of international dissenon and war That is one thing we should have learned from last two terrible wars The United Nations has recognized this by creating special agency, the ures to promote trade among nations.
 retreat from the reciprocal tariff program would represent retreat toward isolation and nationaiSm such followed World War and which undoubtedly contributed to conditions that produced World War IT.
 Yet there signs of plan to start such re- treat among Republican members of the incoming 80th Congress which assemblies next week under Re publican management. There was for example the demand of Senator Butler R.-NebD that the State Department abruptly stop projected negotiations with other nations for tariff changes which the State De partment has arranged by mandate of the last Con- gress in extending the deciprocal tariff program until June, l94S
 For another, there was the announcement of Rep Gearhart CR-Cal) that he would ask the House Way. tro to investigate the tariff policies and program of the Truman Administration
 These early signs omen to which the publics attention should be called The tariff pro- gram did not become an issue of any importance in the last campaign, though it might well have. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

shrewd and able politician from striving to make a legislative rec ord in the Senate which would make him eligible for that assign ment.
 Bricker is a dry" devout churchman and a family man. He was born Sept. 6. 1893 in Madison County, Ohio. At Ohio State Uni- versity he was best known as a debater and baseball catcher. Since then he has only spent three years of his working life off the public payroll. He has gone up via the laWyer-prosecutor-attorney general route.
 It was written of him:
 Governor Bricker may not be a man of the century. but after all, who is?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Iicans Mccarthy campaigned with the promise to cut Federal ex- penditureS and balance the budg- ct. But he's got more potential chance to actually put his promis- es into effect than most Of the rest He has served as 8 circuit judge. Veteran Republican leaders are ex- pecting a lot from young Mccarthy when he gets his feet firmly planted in the Upper Chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

passionate WeSterner. He was reared in the pioneer tradition, is rugged, vigorous and aggressive. Watkins is one of the nations fore most experts on irrigation law. He's an efficient organizer and better than average writer.
 Watkins attended Brigham Young University and studied law at Col umbia and New York University. He served as a District Attorney and District Judge. He is married and has five living children. He has grey hair. is slim, and has a pene- trating gaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

for the InouS-, trial West Foun- dation and has published tn e e n c y c lopedic western Eco- homie Empire.
 His 56 years do not ep him from ref ereeing boxing. In his youth he made a rather impressive rec ord ar Q mid