davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
Novice IL stare don1ovine
Svetovni znacaj ruske knjizevnosti

Ruska knjizevnost zavzema
emo izmed prvih NEST knjizev-
nostmi vsega sveta. V ruski
knjizevnosti Sc je najbolj mocno
utrdila vera v ustvarjalno silo
ljudskih mnozic in borba "a ma
predne ideje. V nobeni dezeli ma
zapadu umetniska knjizevnost
nj izpolnila tako velieastno vlo-
go, mixer razen v Rusiji nj ime-
la tako castne naloge. Borb a
ruskih pisateljev carizmom in
spahijskim gospodstvom Sc je
preoblikovala v borbo proti sle-
hernemu zatiranju cloveka po
cloveku.
Ruska knjizevnost je vplivala
ma zapadne pisatelje S svojim
demokraticnim duhom, z osvo-
bodilnimi idejami. Ruski klasiki
so idejno in pa ustvarjalno vpli-
vail ma duhovni razvoj zapadno-
evropskih umetnikov. Veliki rus
XII pisatelji so navdusevali svoje
sobrate po peresu z ostro po-
stavljenimi vprasanji o smislu
zivljenja, o dolgu intelligence do
naroda in o odgovornosti drzav-
ljanov pred narodom in domovi-
no.
Svetovna vloga ruske knji-
zevnosti je povezana svetov-
MIN ,pomenom Rusije, XII je bila
poklicana, da zavzame vidno me-
sto v razvoju svetovnega druz-
benega gibanja.
Mnozicno ljudsko gibanje, XII
po sill in razmahu doslej nina
primere, visoka raven ruske mi
sli - to je REALM temelj razvo-
ia ruske knjizevnosti in njen
posebni pomen vobce svetovnem
knjizevnem razvoju.
Pod pogoji zatiranja, XII je ma
stalo zaradi samovoljne avto-
kracije, Sc je v ruskem narodu
izoblikovala taksna mnozica re-
volucionarne sile, XII doslej v
nina primere. Kakor
je zapisal Lenin: ''Pri mas je
razvoj zavedno-revolucionarnih
partij, njihovih knjizevnosti in
organizacij mnogokrat visji kot
v svetu 1889, 1848 in 1871 leta.'
Lenin je dejal, da "koraka
zgodovina Rusije naprej S kora-
XII, XII merijo po sedem milj".
Lenin je opazil, da je izrazita
poteza svojska ruskemu naro-
du, neugasljiva zeja po kultu-
ri: "Nikjer MISC ljudske mnozi-
&c tako zainteresirane ma res
nicni kulturi kakor pri mas I"
z globokim pomenom so pre-
zete Leninove besede O nacio-
1alnih nalogah ruske socialne
lemokracije in o vlogi napredne
:eorije: "Sedaj hocemo lie polka
zati ma to, da more izpolniti vlo-
90 naprednega borca lie partija,
zi jo vodi napredna teorija. A
la bi bralec dobil konkretno
oredstavo o tenn, kaj to pomeni,
1 al Sc spomni predhodnikov
cuske socialne demokracije:
Iercena, Bjelinskega. Cernisev-
;kega in drugih il svetle pleja-
lie revolucionarjev il sedemde-
'etih let; maj pomisli ma svetov-
ii pomen, XII ga sedaj dosega
'uska knjizevnost."
Napredni ruski ljudje so Re v
XIX. stoletju govorili, da Sc mo-
'amo uciti oh izkustvu drugih
in da moramo odvreci
ledostatke, XII Sc kazejo v raz-
7oju evropske kulture. T.
Ko SO nasi misleci sprejemali
'vropske ideje, so jih dale raz-
'ijali in Sli po svojih samostoj-
lih potih. To sc v ,celoti nanasa
Ia Bjelinskega, Hercena, Ger
lisevskega in Dobroljubova.
Ruska napredna inteligencal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17

v EloveEanski namen. "a
otrosko bolnico Y SlovenijL
lahko oddaste vas namenjeni
delez fudi ' uradu "Enako-
pravnosti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
(nadal

Il tega je razvidno ogromno
delo ilegalnih tiskarn in izredna
vaznost kurirskih zvez. Taksne
kurirske poti so bile vedno zelo
nevarne in tezavne, kajti vodile
so preko tezko prehodnih kra-
jew in Sc to vecinoma ponoci.
Kurirska pot ma Primorsko je
ma primer v najugodnejsem slu-
caju trajala tri dni in 13 ur.
V okviru te razstave so pri-
kazani tudi model partizanskih
tiskarn ma Gorenjskem, origi-
nalnimi tiskarniskimi stroll in
originalno opremo. Sredi TAX
snega gozdnega bunkerja wise
puske, XII so prav tako bistven
del njegove opreme kakor stroJ
sam. Tabele ma zidu ponazarjajo
razsirjenost in gostoto ilegalnih
tehnik ma slovenskem ozemlju.
Zacudi te dejstvo, da so najgo-
stejse posejane po Primorskem.
Razstavljena je tudi oprema
radia Osvobodilne fronte v
Ljubljani, kakor tudi radijska
postaja ma osvobojenem ozem-
lju. Razstavljen zemljevil prika-
zuje, kako Sc je ljubljanski ra-
dio oddajna postaja Osvobodil-
ne fronte selila IL hise v hiso, da
bi usla zasledovanju okupator-
ske policije. Zelo tezko je bio
dobiti potrebno tehnicno opre-
mo "a te partizanske radio od-
dajne postaje, treba jo je bilo
izmikati okupatorju ali pa jo IL
gotavljati v lastnih delavnicah.
Razstavljeni predmeti kazejo,
kako tezko je bilo vcasih "a maj
nujnejse priprave in je bilo tre-
ba tudi tukaj nekaj improvizi-
rati. Nekatere stvari so silno
primitive.
Znacilno "a skrbno, ceprav
primitivno izdelavo pa je, da SO
dobro in tocno funkcionirale.
Med drugimi je bilo treba tudi
narediti pripravo "a TRADITIONAL
no slovensko kukavico."
Vzvezi razvojem tiska Osvo-
bodilne fronte je prikazan tudi
razvoj Tanjuga. V zacetku so
Sc izkazali najbolj prikladne
prenosljivi baterijski sprejem-
niki, pozneje pa so zaceli upo-
rabljati aparate ma tok. Seveda
je prisel tudi Tanjug koncno do
cisto modernih aparatov, toda
to sele malo pred osvoboditvijo.
Dne 1. augusta 1914 je zacel
izdajati Tanjug svoj ciklostirani
'Vestnik." Razstava prikazuje
pot radijskega porocila cd vesti
agencije pa do objave v casopi-
su. Stenske tabele prikazujejo
razvoj Tanjuga in njegovih po-
druznic v Sloveniji.
Ma razstavi je videti tudi vse
originalne oddajne in sprejem-
ne aparate Tanjugove radijske
postaje, med drugim oddajnik,
ma katerem je tovarisica Nasta
oddajala vesti centrali Tanjuga
v Beogradu, poleg MEGA pa od-
dajnik, ma katerem so posiljali
porocila Radiu svobodna Jugo-
slavija. Ia oddajnik je izdelal
partizan Lojze il materiala, XII
so ga nasli v razbitem zavezni-
skem letalu. Vkljub zelo primi.
tivni izdelavi pa je bill tako do.
ber, da so ga lahko sprejemale
vse radijske postaje sveta.
Poseben oddelek razstave jeI
posvecen slovenskemu partizan-
skemu gledaliscu. Razstavljeni |
so originalni kostumi ma figu-
rah, izdels nj il blaga zavezni-
Skin padal, docim so lasulje il
prediva. Mnogo silk prikazuje
prizore IL iger in nastopov nase.
ga partizanskega gledalisca.
Vkljub zelo tezavnim razme.
ram. v katerih ie nnOra1o oloAo.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-10-07
po'Nzo 70 BzAEAAkR
 zlZEW- XuU UD7E

T. Mont .uote c ho1ibu ticket. | beot mon nequrdSeoo o2 trOt' 1- Aon' t Wote Rot c he,ttu 1rA0R
 mon. .4e mnp De G tpeu@ o1Jote) otooqe.
 g. Non't vote Roh unuone t}utu
 dne,
 4- Ao4l' t Wote QoL atoHelsood uut the enteNoeo oR C otcte qorteI g. Nom't Ponqet to .Vote. .et 1o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

that region home. And Oraibi, in
the Indian country, is said to be the
oldest continuously inhabited viii
lage in the United States!
First, there were cliff jewellers,
the home-owners of the distant
past. Then the Indians, many tribes
and many kinds. Ruins of ancient
cities tell of homes. In 1910 Coro-
nado came searching for the Seven
Cities of Cibola. Then came the
Spaniards with their priests, their
herds, and their desire to build mis-
sions and homes. And later other
white men, lured by gold and adj
venture, came too. Kit Carson came,
and bandits too. The covered wagon
and the stagecoach ratified over
dusty trails.
God Enriches.'
"Ditat Deus" is the motto of Ari-
IONA. 1t means God enriches."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features

THE perfume of greasewood
Il after desert shower, the
faint and fleeing loneliness of
saguaro blossoms, the yuccas
with their waxen white bloom,
the octillos tipped with brilliant
red, a cereus blooming at mid
night, magic mesas, mysterious
paths, balny nights - that is
Arizona, the land of romance,
sunshine, progress!
The tourist, the sportsman and
the vacationist have all enjoyed the
state in brief moments, but to a
half-million people, Arizona is
home. They live in every section of
the state from the northern plateau
$4,000 to 1000 feet above sea leveD
to the southern part next to the bor-
der of Mexico $500 to $500 feet alti-
tude). On the broad plains and the
mountain sides they Craze their
livestock, and through the valleys
they lead the irrigation waters. They
grow long staple cotton, wheat,
corn, barley, oats, potatoes and inn
mense quantities of sub-tropical
fruits. Their dates thrive, and their
citrus industry is steadily growing.
From their mines they get copper,
gold, silver, lead, asbestos, zinc and
other metals.
Arizona is ga Land Made for Liv-
ing" the citizens say. Phoenix, the
capital city, is an example. In 1868
a tiny settlement sprang up as a
stagecoach stop. Two years later
the townsite was formally laid out,
and in 1881 the new community was
incorporated. In 1893, Phoenix-the
territorial seat of government -
boasted population of 5000. Today
Phoenix is the Southwest's largest
inland city, and hasa metropoli-
tan population of $4,000. Its grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

full skyline, its homes and its indus
tries, is a far cry from the pueblos
of the primitive peoples, who, in
centuries long past, first inhabited
the warm and pleasant Valley of the
Sun. Phoenix, built on the site which
two prehistoric cities had once &C.
cupied, is now the home for thou
sands of families = families of
modest means and families with
millions.
Plenty Of Room.
Douglas, across the street from
Old Mexico, urges: "For visit,
or for lifetime - come to Doug
las!" And Florence, south of the
ella on the Old Spanish trail, calls
for ''those who dream of a modest
home where there is room, and
health, and time to think" st.
Johns, in Apache county, offers a
pioneer reunion and rodeo each
year for those who have long called
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

Yes, God enriches, but man had to
do his part. Dams were built,
bitches were dug, and the desert
bloomed. Modern science in the
mines found more wealth than mere
gold nuggets. Livestock grew fat.
Cities with permanent homes
sprang up. The warm, life-giving
sun shone down on 113,9O9 square
miles of Arizona. God enrichesl
Arizona has IL national monu-
ments and 10 national forests.
Scenic attractions include awesome
Grand Canyon, historic Apache
trail, fantastic Petrified forest, col
orful Painted desert, Natural bridge,
Wonderland of Rocks, exotic border
towns of Old Mexico, fascinating
Meteor crater, Colossal cave, Oak
Creek canyon, and scores of prehis-
toric ruins and cliff dwellings such
as Casa Grande, Tonic, Betatakin,
Keet Seel and Montezuma's castle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

The Navajos the largest tribe of full-blooded
Indians in the United States numbering not less than
$4,000, divided into As tribes clans. The Navajo
Indian reservation contains about 100000 OF
land Their rough desert country is characterized by
mesa, butte volcanic neck, canyon and wash. with
variety and beauty of erosion and wind-blown sand
The tribe numbered about 5000 in 1862 but is the
only Indian tribe which has increased its numbers
from year to year. The Navajos pastoral semi
nomads, their movements largely seasonal They live
chiefly by raising sheep, but augment their earnings
by blanket weaving silver work and gathering pinon
nuts. They express Of beauty In their arts,
especially hammered silver OefD. ,.e,s.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

Other landmarks include Inscription
house, Dinosaur tracks, Superstition
mountain, and man-made wonders
such as Roosevelt and Boulder
dams, San Xavier and Tumacacori
missions, Indian reservations, old
stagecoach stations and bullet
SCARED ghost towns.
Fishing, hunting, swimming, hik-
ing, motoring from canyon
walled lakes to cactus-studded
mountains, Arizona offers the good
life, for a week, or year, or for
lifetime. It has a little Switzerland
in it's northern mountains. 1t has
semi-tropical living under palm
trees in the southern part. That is
Arizona, the Arizona men call
home!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
1[zSs;aik ! !:

At last
I shall give myself
To the desert again,
That !, in its golden dust,
May be bLoion from barren peak,
Broadcast oper the sun-lands.
II you should desire some ne,Us Of me,
Go ask the little horned toad
Whose home is the dust,
Or seek it among the fragrant sage,
Or question the mountain juniper,
And, by their silence,
They will truly inform you.
Maynard Dixon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

a SIMPLE shirtwaist frock to
"A give you "band-box" look.
The shoulder yoke forms shoulder
sleeves that are comfortable and
practical. The gored skirt is easy
to make and flattering.
Pattern No. 1858 comes in sizes IA, IS,
10, 20; 40, AZ, A and as. Size is needs 3ss
yards of 35-inch or 31a yards of 39-inch
material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Menus Differ
Reporter Awed to Dine
In Room With Princess

not particularly photogenlc, I was
not prepared for such an attractive
girl.
The head waiter began 10 snap
out orders, bus boys fitted around,
and from where I stood I could see
the chef IN q hasty conference with
restaurant officials, There was a
frantic scurrying forth OF messeng.
ers and I learned later It was de-
signed to round up something spec
ial for the future queens dessert.
Remembering my own "austerlty"
meal, was curious 10 see how the
princess and her party would react
10 that kind Of grub. I should have
known better. Our menus weren't
the same.
Musel's menu: Consomme, chick
en- OF dubious vintage, brussels
sprouts, boiled potatoes. cake with
ersats whipped cream, coffee with
powdered milk.
Princess Elizabeth and party: Oy-
sters, pate Of liver in pastry, roast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

NEAbAAlk lCC AlOND w NP'NhAa " -
Non on UNEMPLOYED Arctic areas, II
was learned today
The proposal calls for conStrue-
lion OF large underwater house
boats" QUILTED with completely re-
tractable coming towers, the
smooth topSides OF the submarines
would allow them to cruise under
meath Arctic ice.
The retractable coming towers,
as proposed, would have special
heating devices enabling them to
melt holes through the ice when
they are extended Crews could
then make weather observations
and obtain other data about ice
formations, sea currents and uneN-
plorcd Arctic regions.
Army Navy, Commerce, Civil
AeronauticS Board and weather
Bureau officials have been consid-
ering In secret the proposals for de-
velopment OF the new submarines,
Two subs Discussed
From other sources. however, 1t
was learned that the Air Co-ordin-
ating Committce-compoSed of Of
ficials OF the five government agen-
cies-ls investigating the possible
ity OF using for Arctic exploration
two submarines that already are
under construction at tae Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. Some Naval Of
ficers. however, have expressed the
belief that ihe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
submarines SNSGld be bull, from the
keel up.
Plans FOR the construction Of the
submarines currently are under con-
Sideratlon by The Nays readiness
section. a part OF the Office Of the
Csnf OF Naval Operations.
The question Of the Arctic eXpe-
dit.ou ana development Of The sub
ma. n1es will. be- discussed again by
the committee al a meeting to De
held here Wednesday.
As tentatively planned, the sub
marines would be located in an area
approximately 500 to 600 miles
north of Point Barrow the north
ernmoSt tip of Alaska.
Use OF the submarines in the
Arctic would supplement weather
observations and other information
on UNEMPLOYED areas to be obtained
by a squadron of 10 Army B-2es
The flying weather laboratories will
begin operations sometime in March
from a base al Fairbanks, Alaska
COnferS on Problems
Sir Hubert wilkins, famed Arctic
submarine explorer, is known &c
have been comforting with Govern
ment officials and the Air Co-ordin-
ating Committee on technical PROB
lens Involved in setting up the
underwater expedition. He might
accompany the expedition but woulc
not be its director.
Chief U. S. interest in Arctic
obtained weather information stem'
from the knowledge that weathe
on the North American continen
originates in areas northwest 0
Alaska. Also Army Air Force OF
ficers have pointed out that Ions
range bombers and future aviation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

Q series % hearings ives held there.
IN his supplemental finding TO-
day the former commissioner dis.
misses q challenge made by the con-
Germ regarding his right Of iurlsdlo.
ton In the case. The hearing was
held FEB. 8, over q month after q
new commissioner took office. Mr.,
O'Connell pointed out that state law
permits an ex-commlssloner 10 COM
plete q case which he started while
In office.
Also filed In the compensation Of.
flee today was a finding providing
for payment Of e2.l6 weekly 10 John
Clchon Of Brooklyn, N. Y, for q
partial disability Of the right leg,
resulting from an injury ct the Scos
VIII Mfg. Co, The payments viii con-
tlnue for q disability period, not 10
exceed $40 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

London, Feb. ie-(Up)-I had
dinner with Princess Elizabeth,
helress presumptlve 70 the British
throne, the other nlght--ln q man.
ner Of speaklng.r mean II YOU con-
slider that everyone In the same res
taurant Is dining together. was
consequently an awed witness 10 her
vlrtuousity with knife and fork.
was Just about TO leave the res.
taurant In q quiet side street off
Piccadilly when there was o COM
motion at the door. The maitre
d'hotel almost snapped his spine.
Walters tossed ineaningful glances
above the craning heads Of diners.
There In the entrance stood q
looking girl In black frock
with crimson waistband. Several
other people buzzed about her and
as the party swept BY ! recognized
her.
/ had seen the princess before
only in photographs, and as she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
SeoviII Bulletin
Estimutes Loss

The current Issue OF The Scovill
Bulletin, weekly publication Of the
Scovlll Mfg. Co., estimates that the
present strike against The company
Is costing employees Of the main and
waterville plants $4,000 q week,
rt Is stated that the figure repre-
sents the hourly and plecework pay-
roll for the week ending Jan, IL,
and does not take into account any
hiring after that date.
Employees not In union bargaif-
ing units will continue 10 receive
pay for the time being, says the
publication, but must remain avail
able for work. Should such pay be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

duokilng suited with apples, e..
pAragis In butter, Jersey potatoes,
peaches IN brandy With vanilla ice
and q veil Of sugar.
walters confirmed my long-dlsa
lance view that The future queen
really Is Q trencherwoInan, They
aald The princess sighed ecstatically
and remarked 10 q companion the
food Il stupendous," She tapped her
toes and nodded her head as The
orchestra played and added; nice
aoot for O party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Let's Tackle Initiation
While We Can

1mdot
sadlss! nde tn cdOnofgo
udutvan tyoursv melt
the value
dheg em
NowiIhe
When
production
nemajn a
oil goodsw
put.
That ecan be
ducGon '~'''
Remove ice conhol OF
~~''----~~ sarpro will
andmatei to meet
civilian
wanted all" 0OUuOu in things
m $500: Ln ha neverf o
scounnyh
people Pleaeth
rstS
shOudb o
and to rcMnhys
Of MGm@mr~ n Vest Stree
U@ J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

The menus carry a story about
the owners and how the restaurant
came % be. Werner who wsote it,
sent 4 proof 20 washington for
Eisenhower 70 read. The general
MADE one change Where the text
said snyder and Schwarz had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
|Smyth Names
Committees

Atty. Walter w. Blnyth, president
OF The waterbury bar association,
has announced appointment OK
lawyers 20 two special committees
requested By The association meme
befship.
Named 10 q committee which Will
recommend q uniform procedure u
tax adjustments In real estate sales
are. Attorneys Albert Brohsky, MAX
Traurlg, and f'inton phelan.
A committee which will draw 70
holiday schedule, for law offices
will be composed Of Attorneys Wals
ter Lynch, J. Warren upson ana
Stephen Homick,
The two committees win make re-
ports at the regular meeting o.
The organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Ala Service
By JACK GAvER

New York. Feb. l9-(UP)-Two
enterpris.ng young men who fed q
lot Of important people in Europe
when they were CTS attached to
Supreme Headquarters Allied EX-
peditionary force got their own
postwar project rolling last week.
Johnny Schwarz and Marty Snyder
took the day of the great shut
down confusion in stride as they
opened their restaurant, headquar-
tiers.
They got off with a fanfare OF
well-wishing wires from such no
tables as Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, their old boss; Gen. Omar
Bradley, Secretary Of State James
F.. Byrnes and other important
military and public figures.
Snyder, who had been a chef, and
Schwartz, waiter with first class
training in important hotels here
and in Europe, wound up as chief
chef and head service man, re-
spectively, for SHAEF. They PLAN
ned and prepared the menu for the
Postdam Conference, supervised all
the officers messes in Paris, and
handled the correspondents mess
in Paris Hotel Scribe. It was from
the correspondents that they got
the idea of a New York restaurant
of their own.
Appropriately Decorated
The two got their initial financial
backing through the "GI Bill of
Rights" and obtained additional
funds from a couple Of friends
They took over the large place on
West 10th Street that had been
occupied by Villepigues restaurant
and have turned out an extremely
pleasant place, tastefully decorated
in maroon, grey and white. The
rainbow and aiming sword insigne
Of SHAEF is on the menus and
there Is a border around the cell
ing of the bar room composed of
the insignia of 81 service units.
A feature Of the place, which will
be appreciated by anyone who has
dined in New York's more popular
restaurants, is plenty OF space be-
tween tables in the main dining
room.
And we intend to keep 1t that
way no matter how big business
is" assured Ted Worner, q former
Yonkers newspaperman who is
handling publicity for the place and
who had much TO do with getting
It decorated at a minimum costs.
Worner. By the way. Is an example
Of a lieutenant working for a pair
Of sergeants.
Presiding over the bar as man
ager Is Mickey McKeogh. a former
master sergeant who was Eisen-
hower's orderly during the war.
There. are three murals done by
Dave Breger. famed soldier car
foonfsk.
Menus Carry Story
The menus carry q story about
the owners and how the restaurant
came % be. Werner, who waote II,
sent 4 proof 20 washington for
Eisenhower 70 read. The general
made one change. Where the text
aid snyder and Sshwarz had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

DEVELOPMENTS are tranSposing the
Arctic waste areas into a new world
crossroads-and possibly a new
front line of U. S defense.
The entire Arctic program is eX-
pected to involve the cooperation
of Canada, Russia, Denmark, Fin
land and Norway as each OF those
countries hold Arctic lands. Thou
sands of miles of the Arctic, how
ever. still are unclaimed.
Members of the Air Co-ordinatine
Committee in charge Of Arctic plan.
ming are Assistant Secretary OF
Navy for Air John L. Sullivan; AS
sistant Secretary of State for Eco
nomic Affairs William L. Clayton;
Assistant Secretary Of War for All
Stuart Symington; William E. M
Burden, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce in charge of Aeronautics and
Welsh Pogue, chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Decision In
OIiverCose
Reoffirmed
Former Commissioner
Rules On Skin
Infection claim

Former Compensation Commits.
sioner John J, oNconnell today re.
affirmed a previous ruling in which
weekly disability payments we're
provided for Albert Oliver Of New
York City, for q skin infection In.
Cured while IN the employee Of Kop.
pei Photo Engraving Co. Of Derby.
Oliver had been allowed payment
Of $25 weekly FOR one and ST. weeks
and medical expenses. The concern
had appealed to superior Court, and