davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SEALS RELEASE TWO

bV = HfffN IFfSs
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Bert
Cole, southpaw, and Jimmy linn.
veteran pitchers, were given their
unconditional release yesterday By
the San Francisco Seals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Tribe Comes Through With
Big Rally and Makes 1t Two
in Row Over Bush'S Millers
KIeer's FASTENERS Tally Five Runs in Eighth; Wright
HurIs Marvellous Ball When Rushed to Mound After
Elliott Faters: Turner Doubles in Pinch.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Red Kieers Redskins they
there aplenty Trailing the Minneapolis M
eighth
and knocked he the lot
game Hoose
l victory
the wild American Association
race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Indiana State in
Easy Diamond Win
vTniird Press

FRANKLIN, IND, May 25.-In-
diana State easily defeated Frank
lin. 19 to 8, in a college baseball
game yesterday. The game was
called at the end of the seventh
inning because of darkness.
Indiana state .. 003 AIS s-iqis {
Franklin -----.-. 2i0 023 O. Il )
Toon and Waters; Clark. Land and Mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Little Giants Trip
Bulldogs in 2 Tits
Wabash HurierS Score Twin
ShutoutS Here.

Wabash College ran its victory
string to three in a row over Butler
in college baseball double-header
at the Butler diamond yesterday.
shutting out the local nine in both
games. The scores we've s 10 o and
TO 0. Heath limited the Bulldogs
10 a pair OF hits in the first game
and Joyce gave up only four bingles
to the losers IN the nightcap.
a ScoreleSs deadlock was broken
in the fifth inning OF the first tilt
when the Bulldogs began an error
streak that mounted 10 six miSplays.
Fisher pitched four-hit ball fer
Butler in the second fray but
yielded a run in the initial inning
when Snyder tripled and came
home on Whites single. Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME RIMS

HUME KVNS
FoXx. Athletics Bonura White Sox 3
Johnson, Athletics Vaughan. Pirates 3
Off, Giants ..... Greenberg. Tigers 3
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers IS Frey. Dodgers . %
Vaughan Pirates 81 OFT, Giants ...... 30
Johnson Athletics 30
RUNS
Vaughan. Pirates 80 Martin. Cards IS
3onura w Sox % L. Waner. Pirates 25
Medwick, Cards rs Moore, Giants. %
HITS
Vaughan Pirates 50 Terry Giants .. as
l. Waner. Pirates 50 johnson. Athletics As
Gehringer. Tigers as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
INDIANS CONTINUE SWIFT CLIMB IN RACE
Renewal of Qualifying for
500-Mile Race Sends Fast
Cars to Post at Speedway
Nineteen Remaining Places in Field to Be Fought Out in
25MIe Tests During Next Four Days; MiIer'S
Fleet of FordS in Trials
BY VERN BOXELL

Seeking choice spots in the 10 places s the 33car
field for the Memorial Day 500nne
fastest still unqualified post
25-mi speed fuel
o
to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Slated for Surinz in tn sixth
.Baste6 for Wright in the eighth.
MINNEAPOLIS ......... 200 600 OO0-2
Indiana polls .-+..-...--.. 600 COO O9N-o
Runs battec in-Arlett. Norris. Bedore.
Turner. Bluege a.. Coonev. Two-baSe hits
Sacrihce-H0lland Double plays-Bedore
10 Wright 10 Sprinz. Sherlock TO Bluege
10 Heath. Harris 10 Leitz: PAGE 10 Bluege
to Hath Left on snaDolls: Il.
MINNEAPOLIS. 9 Bases on oalls-Elliott.
8 Wright 1 GslehouSe 5. Strikeouts-
GslehouSe : Marrow, l: Wrisht. ! Hits
of Elliott IN ID inning. Wright, ) in
~. Pace in I. Galehouse. 10 IN
and I'VE bsrters IN eighth. Marrow. in
! winning oitcher-Wright- LosinE pitch
er-GslehouSe UmpiNs-Goetz and Dunn.
Time. 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

For the third consecutive year.
future Speedway champions will
compete in midget races between
tests today and tomorrow.
Junior drivers, in Dreyer midget
creations, will meet in six races.
Floyd Dreyer, q, youngest speed
pilot in the world, will compete for
the second year. Speed Alexander,
9, who has won 50 races in three
years; Harold McManua, Curly
Briggs, Arnold Dreyer, Johnny IT.
win, Donald Wiltse and Jete CTom-
my Milton) Davis are the other
drivers entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS might,
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis a New York ~.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
New York at Chica go.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

race.
The Miller-Indian series will close
under the lights tonight, beginning
at BIS, and tomorrow the league
leading St. Paul Saints will invade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

A possible driver switch stirring
much comment among the rail birds
involves Kelly PetillO, the record
breaking little Italian daredevil.
Petillo has tried twice to qualify the
hot" car be built himself, but failed
both times, once due to over-con-
sumption Of gasoline and the other
time when he threw a connecting
rod starting his final lap If Kelly
fails to get his car ready in time
for another trial, or even if he does
try again and fails, he is being
sought by the BOwes Seal Fast back
ers to handle the Leon Duray car
which hurtled the wall last Tuesday,
killing Johnny Harmon. The car
has been rebuilt
If he fails in his third and final
attempt to qualify his own car,
Petillo still will be allowed to quail
fly another job. The car is elimi-
mated, not the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

All of the IA chargers already
qualified passed the 114-mile-an-
hour mark and their positions are
secure unless the 10 yet to get in
surpass this mark, which is UNI
likely.
Large Crowd Expected
The probability that two or more
front-drive creations from ths
Harry Miller Ford fleet would quail
ify today was expected to bring out
a crowd of $4,000 or more. Miller.
who built the ten trim Stream-lined
jobs. supervised the tearing down
and rebuilding of the cars here. in
which the springs were changed
and an attempt made to add more
speed.
-Four changes in Ford chauffeurs
were announced by Mr.. Miller, in
Guiding the withdrawal of Pete
De PaolO, 1925 winner. De Paolo will
not compete in the race Three
drivers were signed yesterday, in
cluidng L. L. SLIM Corum. CO.
winner in 1924; veteran Johnny
Seymour and Bob Saul. Eastern
dirt track driver who bad his car
out for several fast laps yesterday.
Veterans on Track
Miller jobs likely to qualify today
will be handled by two eastern dirt
track stars, Ted Horn and Billy
VIM. Others who may get their
V-6's out for trials are Dave Evans
and George Barringer, veteran
pilots.
If the Fords make their prom
ised appearance, today's list OF
candidates may pass 10, leaving the
remaining places to be contested to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday aft
ernoons. There were at least 25 cars
along gasoline alley this morning
still lIOo1alifipd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
-Bstted for Marrow in the
Polls
Mime polls
Indianapolis

fBatted for Sprinz in ths sixth
.Ba.teo for Wright in the eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Yesterdays herO-Buck Newsom
out over t. le7 ding White SOx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

of Gignoux, master of the great American landscape artist, George Innes, and a still life in oil by the Dutchmah. B. Van der Ast, both quite valuable. Thousands of books, thrown away by owners who no longer want them, frequently in- clude some rare or first editions. But these are just the rare exccp- tions. The daily treasures are those that arrive in bag and bundle, pass through the rehabilitation pro- cess, and emerge to carry on their usefulness to mankind, through the retail stores maintained by Good will Industries for the benefit of their deserving employe, who pre- fer honest labor to the charity that saps the spirit. The story of the business and of the men and wom- en concerned in 1t. together with many incidents of the romance of Goodwill, will be given by MT. Ma hew Sunday evening at the Mcth- odist church, at 7:45 o'clock. The program will be preceded by an old fashioned hym-sing.
 Disposition Discussed
 Although there was a great discussion at the meeting of the infantile paralysis fund committee of disposition of the funds, no defi- mite action was decided upon, Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden, who was elected chairman of the committee yester- day, said today.
 At present there are very few local cases for which the funds could be used, the superintendent said. The committee felt that vic- tins of the paralysis in 1916 would not need treatment now and vic- tims in 1881 also are probably in no need of treatments now.
 dent who died Tuesday at his home in Kenosha, Wis. was held this morning at St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Kenosha. The body will be sent tonight to this town. It ii expected committal services and burial will take place here Satur- day. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery here. ..
 Dr. Meers was born in 1849. He practiced here for about 15 years and moved to Kenosha about 40 years ago. He has not practiced medicine for many years. His death was sudden although he had heart trouble for a, long time. He suffered a shock Tuesday and died six hours after.
 He was a graduate of Yale Med ical school, being one of the old est living graduates of Yale. He leaves his wife, Harriet (Johnson) Meers, a son, Marshall Meers and a sister, Mrs. H. R. Hawley of Gen. tral avenue, Naugatuck. Dr. Meers had an office on Church street here, when he practiced in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Beacon Falls, Sept. 19-Discus- sion of when the Works Progress Administration will start here oc- cupied most of the time of the board of selectmen at their meet monthly section of the board.
 The selectmen are anxious to get approval of the three projects sub mitted, that Is for work on Cook lane, Tent road and the transfer job of the wall which was an EZRA project.
 It had been expected that such approval would be received before this but now 1t is believed it will be heard from within a week. The selectmen have requested state and district WPA officials for as quick action as possible.
 The annual reports have been completed and are expected to be printed in about a week. Selectmen James Rourke and Christian Heiss attended the session.
 MT. Heiss said today 1t is hoped First Selectman Theodore Sehmitz who has been a patient at the New Haven hospital for many months will be able to come home Saturday. His condition has im- proved considerably.
 Parents, Teachers Meet
 A large attendance is expected at the first fall meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of the Beacong Falls Parent-Teachers association. It |. f.
 Mrs. John s. Staneslow of Pros- pect, the guest speaker, will talk on "Why Parents Should Appreci- ate Progressive Education" Plans for the fall and winter season will be made and refreshments will be served.
 To Meet Tonight
 Sunday school teachers of the United Church will meet tonight in a special session at the church at 6 o'clock. Assistant Superinten- dent Charles Mitchell is to be in charge of the session. All teachers are expected to be present as im- portant business will be discussed. Rehcarse Tomorrow A rehearsal of members of the choir of St. Michael's church will be held tomorrow night at the church.
 Birthday Party Miss Ether Norton of Bethany road was the guest of honor at 8 birthday party at her home recent ly. It was her 11th birthday. Games were played and lunch served. Those present included: William, Raymond, George, Helen Vivian, Fred and Betty Howe, Mar jorie Emith, Ruth Borgnis and Miss Norton.
 Card Game Winners Recent winners at a card game held by Golden Rod Temple, Pyth- ian Sisters, were: bridge, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
COUNSEL RULES | ON APPOINTMENTS
Finds Hogan Illegally Named to Police Force;
 2 designations Filed

Appointment of one of the super numeraries recently named by the police board and whose eligibility was questioned was declared ille- gal in communication to the board yesterday from Corporation Counsel Charles s. o'Connor. to whom the matter had been re- ferred. The supernumerary in question, John Hogan, and another, Joseph Garren, submitted their resignations to the board yesterday.
 The appointment of James Stack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Naugatuck, Sept. 19-- Work of laying more sidewalks, curbs and rutters on Grove street is going on now, with street department em- ployes being engaged. Several months ago residents of Grove street agreed to have their walks done, getting bargain agreement and the condition in front Of their houses has been much improved by the ,alternations.
 More have expressed willingness since then to have the work done and as a result the street depart ment men are busy there now. There are still few who have not had work done, but 1t is expected 1t will not be long before these fall into line.
 Work or oiling some roads on the outskirts of the town is still being done. Some street depart ment employees are working on the intersection of High street, and South Main street.
 Funeral of Miss BuIakites.
 The funeral of Miss Agnes Bula- kites, who died Monday night was held this morning at s:30 from her late home, 95 Oak street to St. Mary's Church at o'clock where a requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Richard F. Morris sey. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Bluebird Club Outing.
 The Bluebird Club, well.known local group of young men, is plan ming to hold it's annual clambake next Sunday at the Naugatuck Fish and Game Club grounds in Straits ville, 1t was learned today. A com mittee in charge of preparations announces that indications are there will be large food meal and a fine time is expected.
 Harold Murtha, assistant to Street Superintendent James Bro- phy, heads the committee in charge. A number of leading democrats are expected to attend.
 To Install Oct. 2.
 Installation of newly elected of- ficers of Naugatuck Post, American Legion will be held on Wednesday, october 2. It will be a joint in- stallation with the auxiliary.
 As was expected, Edward Ger bar, first vice-commander last year, was elected commander of the mems post last night at a meeting in Pythian hall. He succeeds AL bert Robinson, who was not can- didate. His wife, Mrs. Ellen Ger ber, was recently chosen to head the auxiliary.
 Other officers chosen were: Vic- tor Anderson, first vice-comman- der; George Chiswell, second vice. commander; Cecil Perkins, third vice-commander; Atty. James l.. Dalton, judge advocate; Thomas F. Reynolds, historian; John Simmons financial secretary; Alex Harvey, chaplain; Thomas Reynolds, ser- geant nt-at-arms; Alex Nolde, ad- jutant; Joseph Raytkwich, Jr.. f- nancial officer; Albert Robinson, Andrew Pulver and Harold Lewis, executive committee members.
 Outing Saturday.
 A fine time is expected Saturday by members of the local Fellow craft Association of Masons, when they hold their 18th annual out ing. It will take place at Mason's Glen, Bethany.
 Enters Notrc Dame.
 Bob Scally, well-known local young men and son of Mrs. Mar garet Scally of 10 Coen street, has left for South Bend, Indiana to enter the freshman class at Notre Dame. He was an athletic star at the Naugatuck High school, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
NO PLANS MADE BY
 WOMEN AUXILIARY
Many Members Unable to Attend-Boy Scouts
 Discuss Hikes
OAKVlL.LE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babln|
 1877 Watertown Avenue

The members of the Women's
 Auxiliary society of All Saints | Church met at the Church hall yesterday afternoon. AS many of the members were unable to at- tend, the plans for the coming sea- son activities were postponed until
 the next meeting.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Charles Curtiss, president; Mrs. Alice Travers, Mrs. William Winde-
 bank, Mrs. Gaylord Burdon. Mrs. Bert LaVigne, Sr., and Miss Mar garet Boden. Boy Scouts The members of the Boy Scouts
 met at Squaw Hill last evening,
 with their scoutmaster, Walter Thorne. and assistant scoutmaster, Roger Lowrey. Plans for future
 hikes were perfected and this sea-
 sons troop program was discussed.
 Scout songs were rendered and
 stories told.
 The members attending were:-- George Collier, Robert Fen, Ray
 mond Cummings, Robert Lowrey,
 John MacMurtrie, Nelson Corcoran,
 Kenneth Flisher, Harold Tetra.
 Robert Meyer, Richard Dixon.
 Scoutmaster, Walter Thorne, and
 assistant scoutmaster. Roger Low
 rey. .... Rector's Aid Society The members of the Rcctor's Aid society of All Saints Church will
 meet with Mrs. Clifton Ineson of
 Buckingham street Friday evening.
 Plans for the card party, which will
 be held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Silas Hoffman of
 Davis street will be perfected. Relief Call The members of the Central Re- lief Committee are requesting clothing and shoes for those who arc unable to purchase them. The
 response has been favorable, but
 more clothing and shoes are need
 ed.
 Anyone having shoes or clothing to donate for this cause may call
 Watertown 50, and arrangements
 will be made to call for them. Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Harry LaVigne, of Rosette street are receiving con-
 gratulations on the birth of Q
 daughter Janice Ann," born Mon- day at St. Mary's hospital. Man Injured Lacerations about the face and scalp. were received by William Bethancourt, of Shaw Hill, and Nichola Perugini of Slade Hill, both of Oakville, when the car in which they were riding ccllided with a machine operated by Wen dall l.. Rowe of 70 Prospect street.
 New Britain. The accident occurred
 on Watertown avenue near Yale
 street early yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Edith Witherwax; whist, Mrs. Lena Forsman; pinochle, Mrs. Alice Koerber; Mrs. Malyina Davis won the mystery package. An enjoy able time was had. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Fors- man. Ruth French and Mildred Wedge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
idewalks Curbs Cutters Being Laid on Grove Street

pernumerary force was held legal by the corporation counsel.
 The ruling submitted to the board held that the appointment of Hogan was illegal because he had not resided in Waterbury for two years.
 Five applications for appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Town Interested In
 Relief Work Jobs
SeIectmen Discuss Start of Them at Meeting Schmitz
 Expected Home From Hospital Soon
BEACON FALLS

wm ,. Baxter. Correspondent-Phons Naueatuck s7s-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

AustraiIan building Is boomIne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
THEwr LOSS BECOMES PROFIT

Excelsior Springs, Mo. tUP)-- Robert Wallace is grateful to the man who stole eleven hogs from him. The thief sold them on the Kansas City market but became frightened and didn't claim the cheek. As q result, Wallace re- ceived the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

MontyilIe Lcgionnaircs held their annual elections Monday evening and honOrcd a former Waterburian, Rev. Thomas F. Lynch by clecting him to the off, flee of post chaplain.
 Father Lynch is a graduate of the Crosby High schol, having previously studied at the Duggan and Barard Grammar schools. He prepared for the priesthood at tlic American college, Lou vain, Belgium, and was ordained on July 13, 1918. He served as overseas chaplain and saw action at the Mcuse-ArgOnnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

NAUGATUCK-Gorman St., 44--6 rooms, 2nd floor and garage. All imp. Apply A German St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

ment to the supernumerary forcs were received yesterday.
 The board gave permission to the police department to form base ball team to play in Torrineton the goth.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Cesky professor v Teheranu.

DR.. Jan Rypka, professor no.
voperske a turecke filofogie
ma Karlove universite V Praze,
proslovil ma filosoficke fakulte
" Teheranu prvn1 dill predna-
Sky o perskem versi. Druhy
dill pfednesl "a tyden. Predna-
Sky tyto deli Sc pc zvlastnfm
pozvanf feditelstvf filosoficke
fakulty V Teherane. PrednaSky
jsou V persk6m jazyce pred ma
plnenym salem. Jsou povinne
pro vsechny suddenly filosofi-
cke fakulty a n~avst1vily je take
cetne osobnosti z teheranskeho
literarn1ho a v6deckeho sveta.
0 prvn1 pfednasce Sc rozpTe-
ola viva dobata, pc kter6 Sc
rozhodlo text Teci lined vytisk
nout a rozdat mezi studenstvo
a obecenstvo pro rozpravu pc
pf1st1 pfednaSce. Prof. Rypka
hodla pred teheranskym vyso-
skolskym studenstvem konat
tez pfednasky O ceskosloven-
skem skolstvf a t6lesne vycho-
We. Take Teditelstv1 stfednf
skoly Saraf pozadalo no O
pfednasku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Parek "a mrizemi.

Ma zapadnf policejnf stanici
zavfeni byli V 1tery v noci "no-
vomanzele", George Raskus-
kie a Bertha Wargo re Shame
kin, Pa.
Oddani byli v Baltimore.
zenich udal, re je star Fl rokd
&C We skutecnosti jest 16 rok1
starry. Nevesta jeho udala sta
RI &c rokG. re je manzelkou
a matkou tT1 d1tek ovsem neu-
dala. Zatceni byli V dome 600
blocku w. Fayette ulice, ma
zadost manzela teto.
Re Shamokin odejeli ma uhel-
MIN trucku, ma nemz dovazeno
do Baltimore "bootleg" uhl1.
Pred odjezdem, jak pc druhe
oddana udala, V noel pred tim
pohadala Sc S manzelem, ktery
pry il Tekl: "Jdi a d6lej jak
rozumfs." TAX tedy sla a gu
delala jak rozumela'. Dala Sc
oddati sc sestnactiletym Geor-
gem.
Pred prvnf svatbou jeji jme-
no bylo Mallick. Ma jmeno to-
to vyzdvihla 81 zde povolen1 ku
snatku {. 2.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Troyanovsky lici Rusko jako
phoenix"

Sovetsky velvyslanec pro
.Spojene Staty, Alexander Tro.
Janovsky, recnil v pondelf We
zdeJslm Museu of Arts. Rusko
!lceno jim bylo, jake phoenix,
Jenz vznesl Sc z plamen1 a
zhouby valecne a r~evolucnf ma
move m1sto V mezinarodnf zari
slunecn1.
Pc zhoube valecne DOLBY So
vetska unie nynf pfedstavuie
obraz organisovaneho statu.
fekl, Sc silnou armadou. s W.
soce vyvinutou industrif, S DO
kracuJlc1 orbou a S lidem test
elm Sc z rostouc1ho blahobytu
a duveruj1cfho v sebe.
Dobu carske vlady prohlasil
"a dobu bfdy. Dovozoval, re
move Rusko nebylo by spokoje-
no Jenom S pokrokem industrie
a orby, ale re stara Sc steine @
pokrok We vychove, umenf a
.ede prave tax.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Pro zbaveni Sc cizincGG.

Demokraticky kongresnik z
New Yorku Dickstein, jenz
jest pTedsedou immigracn1ho
vyboru, podal navrh ably zako-
nodarna pGsobila k tomu ably
Sc asi 100000 cizincG mohlo
vratiti do jejich starych vlastl.
Nema to byti deportace ale ma
vrat dobrovolny.
Spojene Staty by Sc tax zba-
Willy nezamestnanych neb pfi-
stehovalci nemaj1c1 zde praci
radi by Sc vratili ale nasled-
KEN deprese zbaveni Jsou
hmotnych prostTedkd a t6mto
ma byti hlavne pomozeno. Nej
vets1 pocet tvorf Filipinci, ktef1
v poctu asi 10000 hlav, zij1 v
b1de, hlavn6 pod6l celeho pa
cifickeho pobTez1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
"Den Matek" prehnan.

ze "Den Matek" prehnan
jest V tom i onom smyslu, uda-
la Ralph c.. Risch, predsedka
detske sluzby v Americke lie,
kdyz Tecnila V hotelu Lord
Baltimore.
Nalehala ma to, ably Dnu Ma
tex venovano bylo vice skutec-
neho vyznamu, totiz nalehanf
ma to, ably lepe starano bylo O
d1tky pred jich narozen1m a
pc naroZen1, ably "Den Matek'
byl dnem skutecne ochrany
jak matkam tax d1tkam.
"D1tko vchazej1c1 z luna mat
Gina do zivota, bez pece mat
ky poc1na zivot pod nejtezsf-
mi, nejnepr1znivejsfmi podmfn
kami," rekla a tvrdila dale:
"Nas1 1lohou jest dati kaz-
demu ditku v Americe, pokud
lidsky mono, peel a ochranu
jeho vlastn1 matky." 2
Americka Lfga rozdelovati
Dude navody a poucenl mat
kan. V praci tie zdcastni Sc
10000 stanic a 1000 vypomoc-
nych stanic.