davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-17


ing, Pa.
- We ctvrtek poradana byla
hostina, kterou pripravily Ct
sestry jeptisky v nemocnici sv
Josefa. Ku hostine pozvani
byli doktori, kteTi 1cinkuji te
nemocnici mezi mimi DIR. Fred
RGziGka, ktery jest vseobecn6
znan ceske osade Baltimor-
ske.
= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena byla II. dnora
pi. Mary Kolar, jez zemrela We
veku 78 rokG v dome sveho sy-
ma, ,Johna KolaTe, {. 2135 Cam
bridge ulice. Nalezela ku spoil
kun: Oltarni Sv. Rodina.
Ma hTbitove Sv. Krize V
Curtis Bay pohrben byl "a veil
ke ucasti 3. unora p. Jan Pun
cochar, manzel Marie Punco-
char, {. 902 Pennington avenue
jenz zemTel We v6ku 80 rok1
81. ledna. Zesnuly narozen byI
Cechach. Pohrebnf obrad V
dome ma hrbitov6 vykonal
Rev. Frank Novak. Rev. st. P.
j. Sendalgi vykonal obTad Wy
kropen1 dome. Rakev nesli
PIP: Albert Marek, Sr., John
Dolezal, Louis Minarik, Joseph
Pernicka, Emanuel a Charles
Hajek.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach Syn.
= Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohrben byl II. dnora p. John
j. Marek, jenz zemrel We veku
72 rokG. PohTeb konan byl z
kostela st. Andrews. ZemrelI
8. unora.
p. F. j. Businsky, poklad-
mix fondu pro Valecne oslepen-
ce V Ceskoslovensku vykazuje
dalSi: Sbfrka do minuleho ty-
dine obnasela $712.12. Dale
ku fondu pTisp6li: Sokol V Cur
tis Bay SIS, Stavitelsky Uspor-
ny spolek "Slavie" $25, pan
Frant. Bernard 81. Dohroma-
dy $743.12.
= Dne %. ledna 3. hodine
odpoledne sehraly D1tky Ceske
Svob. skoly Augustin Herman
divadlo pod nazvem "Dukato-
va Semena". Hra sama sobe
byla velice pekna, jak p. uci-
tel tez dftky zasluhuji uznan1
"a jejich ob6tavou praci. Ac-
koliv ten den bylo divadlo ma
tTech mfstech, prece sal Del
Domu byl zaplnen do
posledniho mista, neb ten clo-
vek, ktery ma cit s detmi, pri-
Sci Sc kazdy ma ne podivat. A
proto, pratele, kdo jste nebyl VI
lednu tax prijd'te jist6 4. brez-
ma, to bude jeste hezcf kousek,
a tim dokazete, re nenf yam
Ceska Svob. Skola lhostejnou.
Nezapomente tedy ma shleda-
nou 4. bTezna v Delnickem Do
me O 3. hodine odpoledne.
M. Senger.
- Minulou nedeli sokolsky-
mi ochotnfky sehrana "Podkro-
vnf svetnicka', cd Jiriho Bal
dy, setkala Sc neobycejnym
Iispechem. "Podkrovn1 svetnic-
ka" je dilo hlubokeho podkla-
du, vzata re zivota a poucna
pro zivot! Baldovi Sc skutec-
ne podarilo mistrne nakresliti
iednotlive postavy, kterym ma
SINH sok. ochotniky dostalo Sc
tech nejlepsfch predstavitelG.
Souhra jakoz vykony hercG
byly znamenite, coz svedcf O
pecliv6 rezii pf. OF. Martfnko-
We. Prfpadnou vypravu hry
obstarali PIP. Vala a Cesky.
Vkusny nabytek do II. jednan1
ZdDuJC0u ldShdVOOCA NS0hC ud-
bytkove firmy Klecka, Levy a
Russy. V prestavkach 1cinko-
vala sokolska hudba.
Rezie p. A. Cihlare pripra-
vuie popularni veselohru Ca
corka", ktera je repertoirnfm
cislem Svandova divadla ma
Smfchove. Dop.
Dne 6. 1nora 1928 odby-
val Del. Amer. Sokol maskarnl
pies v Delnickem Dome, ktery
Sc vydafil mad ocekavani zna-
menite. Navsteva byla cetna a
masky predstavujfci RUNE cha
raktery kterych pax vybral
zvoleny vybor z prftomnych
navst6vnfkG nasledujfcf masky
a Jim ceny urcil jak uvadlme:
1.) Motyl - Terezie Vancu-
rova; 81 Bruslicka = pf. A
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-17

va; g. Fatima = sic. Helena
Hejdukova. :
Obnos, ktery vybral "Legio-
mar, odevzdan We prospech
stavkujlcfch hornik1.
A. Vaneura.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-17

= Ma hfbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohTbena byla II. 1nora
pi. Mary Kolar, jez zemrela We
veku 78 rokG v dome sveho sy-
ma, ,Johna Kolare, {. 2135 Cam
bridge ulice. Nalezela ku spoil
kun: Oltarni Sv. Rodina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-17
MiStnl Zprdyy
z krajanskych kruhI

P. Frank Kadan zaslla
pozdrav re Skalnateho Read
ing, Pa.
= We ctvrtek poradana byla
hostina, kterou pripravily ct.
sestry jeptiSky v nemocnici sv.
Josefa. Ku hostine pozvani
byli doktori, kteTf 1cinkujf v te
nemocnici mezi mimi DR.. Fred.
RGziGka, ktery jest vSeobecn6
znan v ceske osade Baltimor-
ske.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

redon has won his diplomatic vic- tories in Washington not only by taking a firm stand, but by main- taining his position. His methods were direct.
 Pueyrredon is independent. A bus mess man. ranch man of large land holdings in his own country. a lawyer of independent means with an ancestral heritage from the early glorious days of the Argentine re- public. Pueyrredon has breathed an e~....,. i..tr4r of freedom all his life.
 Anather characteristic is his sense of humor. His shafts of wit never fail.
 His reasoning is greatly by anal ogy and he has scored repeatedly in this manner. Although aristocratic in tastes. he is democratic in his dealings. When he arrived in Washington four years ago he told newspa permen he believed a diplo- mat should represent the people of his country and not alone his gov ernment.
 His actions in Havana have borne out this idea.
 He always has professed sincere admiration for the United States and it's people, at the same time differ ing with the tariff policy of the gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
AMBASSADOR WAS
 DYNAMIC FIGURE
E1-hember Of Argentine Corps
 of Own Diplomacy School

Havana. Feb. II (UP)-The res isnation of Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon. as president of the Argentine dele gation to the sixth Pan-American conference and as ambassador to the United States. has removed one of the most dynamic figures from this gathering, and has left the leader ship of the Latin-American diplo- matic corps in Washington to a sue cessor.
 From the day when the committee on organization of the Pan-Ameri- can union held it's first session on University Hill here. until yesterday afternoon, Dr. Pueyrredon seldom failed to provide at least one sen sation a day.
 To many of his diplomatic col leagues, both in Washington and Ha- vana. Pueyrredon has been and con- tinues to remain mystery. He is an unusual type of diplomat and his methods and ways are not those of any accepted shool that Washington has known.
 His colleagues have frequently commented on his candor and fra ankness.
 The mystery lies in the fact that Pueyrredon is different from his fellows. 1t has been said that diplo- mats never take . stand. pr. Pueyr-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

there were many interesting lessons as well as from his experience as theological nr0fesaor

there were many interesting lessons as we'll as from his experience as a theological professor.
 ''The secretaries to whom we owe many thanks for long and earnest service began with Everett G. Hoff- man. who served from October 1904 till his removal to the Pacific coast in 1909: John o. Mills from that date to October. 1914. when he left us for Rhode Island: M. G. Hughes served from 1914 till his death in September. 1926, since when we have been served by our present rec retary, J. H. Mills.
 "One of the activities of the class that has done much to'keep up the interest in its associations has been the semi-annual outings held al- most without fail every year since the first sessions. These have taken us over most of the interesting localities of central Connecticut. And to the shore on several occasions where we enjoyed the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell and MT. and Mrs Fox. In fact, whether there was anything particularly interest ing connected with the place visited or not, just riding or hiking off to- gether in a bunch. served to get the members acquainted and has no doubt led to some lasting friendships as well as more interest in church work and activities.
 Considerable work Of missionary character has been carried on by this class in the way of donations to causes like Northland college. Boys club work. support of French orphans, financing delegates to re- ligious conventions, renovation of Christian Lane cemetery as we'll as turning over many hundred dollars to the Sunday school fund of this church.
 Our present leader, MT. Greene, certainly deserves credit for the
 great work of his good friend. Dr. Grenfell in Labrador and I am sure many who now seldom attend the 1 class would profit by joining it. Much first class material for in- teresting papers might be found in connection with the activities of this organization. both from trips taken on outings and barquets and other
 gatherings held during the 30 years
 that have passed since its first ses-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
ation of Dr. Hall which took place

lation of Dr. Hall which took place December ls. 1891. AS we look back now after 30 years of class experi- ence 1t seems hardly possible that for nearly seven years there was no systematic organization. the class being carried on as many such classes are with only leader who in our case was Dr. Hall. One reason may have been that his gift for such leadership. which soon proved very great. rather took the place of regular organisation.
 However from the secretary's notes under date of October End. 1904 we find That after Sunday School we organized under the Lame of pr. Halls Bible Class and committee appointed the previous Sunday presented the following names for officers. For Presi- dent. Frank L. Hungerford; vice president, H. s. Walter: secretary, Everett G. Hoffman; treasuror, George L. Stearns. There were also outing, entertainment and executive committee. It has not been possible to find a complete list of the Char ter members. although one nearly so could probably be made up, eith- CT from photographs of some Of the outing parties or from the memories of members still living.
 MT. Hungerford was our presi- dent from his election in 1924 till his death in 1909. After the death of Dr. Hall he also was our class lead CT.
 After MT. Hungerford's death Mir. Charles w. Crane served faithfully for. seven years as president. follow ed by MT. Sheridan for three years. Mr. Gordon one year. then MT Bradley, Professor Slade. and now we have Hubert Blake. After Mir. Hungerfords death C. E. Mitchell taught the class with great success till his death in 1911. After which Mir. Maier was leader for many years with the exception of the time he was in the service during the world war and also while in- capacitated by his accident. We were fortunate in being tutored during much of this time while MT. 'laier was absent by Professor Patton iron. whose photographs of scenes in the Holy Land and other countrys
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
NEWS BIBLE CLASS
 DIMES ON BIRTHDAY
First Church Organization Is
 30 Years Old

Members of the Mems Bible class ef the First Congregational church with their wives observed the 30th anniversary of the inauguration of the class with an anniversary ban- quet last evening. Speakers were H. N. Lockwood. who read the history Of the class. and Rev. Francis T. Cooke of Bristol. who gave an H. frustrated address on trip to Pales- tine. MT. Cooke took as his theme "The Land of the Living Bible"
 The affair was we'll attended. Hu- bert s. Blake is president of the class. and E. G. Bradley was chair man of the program committee. Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene was toastmaster. The program opened with prayer by Rev. Alfred D. Hein- finger. Music was furnished by liar mony lodge orchestra under the di- rection of Fred Eppler.
 Following introductory remarks by Rev. Mir. Greene. there was a so- prano solo by Miss Doris Bradley, with Miss Frances Parker at the plano. -..-
 Mr. Lockwood's address was as follows
 MT. President, Fellow Members and Friends of the Mems Bible Glass. As our time is somewhat lini- ited this evenin~. and also consid- ering that the history of this class was gone into quite thoroughly five years ago at our twenty-fifth anni- versary it did not seem wise to give space to anything but the high spots or possibly what we might term the ~Beacon Lights" of this organization.
 As some of you will recall. our first sessions were held in February 1898, three months after the install
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

sions. But as we said before the time this evening is to be we'll taken up and we will close"
 Letters from former leaders were read by H. L. Mills. They included one from Rev. Henry W. Maier, pas tor emeritus. now residing on Cape Cod: Prof. L. B. Patton of Hartford. Charles s. Phelps of Jaffrey. N. H.. A. N. Lewis Of Florida and D. E. Stevens of Centerbrook.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
tacks on Hartford xomen.

tacks on Hartford women.
 Authorities said that Desmaraia, who was arrested on T strest here last night by Sergeant William j.. Noonan. answered descriptions of the stabber obtained from the vic- tims. Mrs. Eleanor Olsen and Mis- Mabel Bowyer.
 According to police. Desmarais admitted having lived in Bridgeport, and in view of this fact they An- nounced they would seek to connect him with the operations of the phantom stabber" in that city.
 Mrs. Olsen and Miss Bower to- day were to attempt to identify tho suspect as their assailant.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
low street about | o'clock yesterday

low street about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Leber's employer testified that he had been stopped in Bridgeport by a policeman short time ago, but on displaying his honorable dis charge from the United States army to the captain Of police. he was not held. He has peddled in New Haven and Hartford without being obliged to obtain a license. he said. and he was under the impression that the regulations in New Britain were the same as those in effect elsewhere in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Peddles Without License,
 Brooklyn Man Fined S2

A fne Of y2 and costs, amountinR to more than g, was imposed by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today in the case Of Herman Leber, aged 25. Of 21 Whipple street, Brooklyn. N. Y., on the charge of peddling without a license. He pleaded guilty and Sergeant J, C. Stadler testified that he saw him make a delivery of linoleum on VII
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

John L. Doyle Of the public well fare department. that Central Junior High school student was riding his bicycle. which was stolen Tuesday night in a driveway near the Spring & Buckley store on Church street. The sergeant recov- cred the bicycle and learned that the boy who was seen riding it had taken 1t
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
BIG SURPLUS

Rome. Feb. IT tUP) P)-Estimates for the 1928-192s fiscal year sub- mitted by the ministry of communi- cations showed surplus of 50.- o00,600 lire.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Police Believe They
 Have Found the Stabber

Hartford. Conn. Feb. 1T (UP)- With the arrest of Lorenzo Des- marais. IT. police today believed they had solved the mystery sur- rounding two recent ''stabber" at-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
RECOVERS OWN BICYCLE

Sergeant r. J. O'Mara received Doyle. young son of Superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Local Woman To
Visit Exposition

Mrs. T. /. kirkpatrick. 558
Adams street, Fl Centre, will visit
the Pacific Southwest Exposition
al Long Beach this summer as a
guest Of the exposition.
While Mrs. kirkpatrick was gaz.
ing into the blue SKY ono sunny
morning during May watching an
airplane which happened 10 be the
good -will' plane advertising the
big fair a piece Of paper fIuttc~ed
70 the ground.
She picked it up and it happened
to be one Of the few handbills drop.
ped which entitled the finder to a
trip to Long Beach with all expenses
paid railroad fare. hotel, admission
to the grounds and all its exhibits
Mrs. kirkpatrick has written TO
the exposition for particulars and
they have been sent to her.
The exposition will open July 27,
and close on Labor Day, September
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
SUMNER STYLES
HAVE PREMIER AT
ASCOT RACES
iilIIillIliIlllj

Summer styles have their premier,
in many instances, at the opening
Of the races at Ascot Heath, Eng
land, where custom dictates that
no woman may wear the same gown
twice.
SO on the opening day at Ascot
today, according to United Press
dispatch, the cream of the summer
wardrobcs of England were seen on
the turf, in celebration of the ''full
state day Thousands of admiring
ewes forsook the horses to feast
upon the delightful colors and the
original designs of the frocks
paraded by England S sn9artest
women.
Pcigc, mahogany red, limo and
chartrcusc green, forgct-mc-not
blue, cowSlip and buttcrcup yellow,
and delicate shades of coral were
the prcdominating colors. Printed
crepc-de-chincs and chiffons in
wide range Of designs mostly
natural flower patternsLand color
jngs occupied the positions Of prom
inenee
OF course large picture hats-the
accepted Ascot tradition were
greatly in evidence. Lace, espc
cially the exquisite two-tone varic-
ties, held its own as an adornment
for dainty georgctte and chiffon
frockG.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
GOLF STARS TO
COMPETE FOR
NATIONAL OPEN
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 19.-Olympia
Fields, scene of many great tourna-
nents of the past, will offer a
championship test to the lao play
crs who begin to tee off Thursday
III the annual contest for America S
most coveted golfing honor-the
national open title.
Designed by Willie Park of Eng
land as his masterpiece, it has en-
Joyed the reputation of being ono
o1 the most difficult, yet one of
the most perfect courses in the
country to ma Dar. There is not a
trick hole or shot on the links.
The fairways are rolling on all
holes, and broken on many by bluffs
and creek banks, but the rough is
not severe. The green's are unusually
large, smooth and true, but pitched
at degree demanding putting
skill. Natural hazards are numerous
aud strategieally located.
The course is 600 yards long for
tournament play and par is TO-
Tommy Armour, defending champ
ion, has made the best practice
round 50 far, He twice has gone
around in -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
MONIES
X&sek,ass 3s3akt,&kaskssAAl1c3kIs

Johnny Hines, famous for his
comedy screen haracterizations, is
said to surpass all previous perform
anccs in Chinatown Charlic,'' his
latest First National picture, pro
duced by c. c. Burr, coming to the
New Airdomc thcatcr tomorrow
night
In chinatown Charlic,n which
is from the pen of the prolific play
wright, Owen Davis, the comedian
is said to give an exceedingly real
iStic Interpretation of a guide on a
New York sight seeing bus, wax
dummy, a Chinese mandarin, and a
lover.
The last is not the least, for in
order to win the hand of the hero
inc, portrayed by Louise Lorraine,
Johnny puts up some fights worthy
of a western villain. and performs
the thrilling stunt of walking across
a human bridge-the bodies of five
acrohats swung together from a sec
ondstorT fire escape to the balcony
of the mandarin S palace, twenty
five feet across the street.
The comedian is assisted in this
riot of fun by Louise Lorraine, An
ma May Wong, Edna May, Soiin,
Scooter Lowry, Harry Gribbon, Fred
kohlcr, George 'kuwa, Jack Car
lyle, Jack Burdette, Betty Egan,
Joy Lynn, and a score of other fun
makers. Charles Hines directed the
offering.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Safest Way to
Stop Pain

Il is not necessary to take heart. de-
pressing drugs dope of any kind to
relieve nerve torture caused by neuritis.
neuralgia, sCiatica or rheumatism. Just
apply Tysmol over the part that hurts
and see how quickly you will be FREQ
from discomfort.
! Tysmol is a soothing. healing absor-
bent that goes in through the pores
and drives out inflammation which has,
settled in the nerves. The minute you
rub it on you can feel it beginning to
relieve, Pains and aches soon stop.
congestion is removed and soreness
and Inflammation gradually disappear.
Although Tysmol Is put up especially
for nerve pain and inflammation. sui
ferers have found it equally good for
taking the misery out of stiff. swollen
or aching joints. Also fine for lame
back and muscular soreness. Pleasant.
harmless and easy to use. Don't fail to
try ii II you want genuine lasting re-
lief. You get liberal supply for s. at
any drug store. Always in stock at
Clement s Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
New Features At
PickWick Hotel

The Hotel Pickwick, San Diego
has added to its many attractions,
radio broadcasting station, KGB,
which will dispense programs,
musical and instructive, in keeping
with the character of this hostelry,
the second unit of which has just
been completed. The construction of
Il large broadcasting room With
special viewing and reception quart.
crs is going forward rapidly and
will be ready for occupancy about
July l. There will also be a com
modious office on the first floor for
the transaction of business connect.
ed with the station.
7. r. Hanna, who has recently
purchased the hotel is DESTROYS of
keeping it before the public and in
forming them of the many advant-
ages to be attained by the patrons
of the hotel and which are at their
disposal at all times.
One of the features of the hotel
is the garage which is located in
the basement into which the guest
may drive and take the elevator to
his room without having to so out
of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Railroad Men
On Visit Here

T. f. Scott. assistant freight traf-
fic manager of the Southern Paei-
fic, of Los Angeles and c. 5. Fay,
traffic manager for the company in
Texas and Louisiana, arrived in El
Centre Yesterday afternoon in the
Rio Grande, : private car.
Fay is making trip about the
coast in company with Scott and
spent Yesterday afternoon and to-
day visiting numerous points of in
terest in the valley.
i have always wanted to make
a trip about the valley and sec
where so many melons and such a
great quantity of lettuce is prodnc-
ed, he declared this morning.
Progress has certainly been the
watchword of this valley.
The men will leave the valley on
the night train for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Valley Invited
To Yuma July 4

An invitation to residents of the
valley to attend Fourth of July
celebration to be given in Yuma
has been received at the Chamber
of Commerce The celebration is
being staged under the auspices of
the Yuma Volunteer Fire depart
mcnt.
An attractive program has been
arranged which will begin in the
morning and continue throughout
the day. a parade will start the
activities in the morning with band
concerts, airplanc exhibitions, water
carnivals, races, athletic sports, and
a polo game.
At night there will be a fire
works display and a dance. The
dance will be held IN the newly
erected open air pavilion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
W0Em@m,s W0e2E11m{9e@Esm13l;ss, Im5t3s:r9,es;sssttAs I5t3=:9,s;sstA
VISITORS RETURN
TO PORTLAND HOME

Martin and Jimmie Schrcincr of
Portland Oregon, who recently
drove down to the Imperial Valley
to visit their brother, +. F. Schrein-
CT, left for the northern city yes
terday. They were accompanied by
their ncicc, Miss Frieda Schreincr,
a recent graduate from Central
Union high school.
On the journey northward the
Sohroincrs plan to visit friends and
relatives in San Diego, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Miss Schreiner
pans to spend the remainder of
the summer in Portland
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Former Local
Youth in Navy

Elmcs Francl tlorham, son of
Mrs. F. !. Smale of this city has
enlisted in tho United States navy
and will leave Los Angeles on July
s, according TO information re-
ceived by his mother. Young Cor
ham is a former member of Troop
I, Poy Scouts, and was "A student
at Central Union high school for one
year. For the past year he attended
Glendale junior high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Express
Service Ended

The special service given valley
producers in the running Of an af.
ternoon express train to Los Ang
cleS, to meet demands of the morn
ing market, was discontinued by
tie American Railway Express with
tie train north yesterday afternoon,
This special service is provided
Only through the early summer and
latr spring when demand for it is
apparent. The heavy shipment Of
melens aud other produce from the
valley of late has made il unneecs
sarv for continuance of the run,
provided only for the purpose Of
small and rush shipments.
Growers and shippers throughout
the valley have expressed them
selves as highly appreciative Of the
special service. II is expected that
q will be provided annually IN the
future during the late spring
months