davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Oslava 65leteho trvani Jednoty
Ceskych Dam, Maryland, $
podrizenymi sbory Velko-
Vyboru.

Oslava vydarila Sc mad vseli-
Ike ocekavan1. Sin Sokolovny
Jednoty Blesk zaplnena byla v
den oslavy, V nedeli, do posled-
nfho mfsta. Nadsene projevy
obecenstva, byly pofadatelkam
nepopiratelnou odmenou.
Krasny program zahajen byl
hymnami = americkou a ces-
koslovenskou Ia doprovodu
hubby. Sestra Rosalie M. Lee
gro, pTedsedkyne slavnostniho
vyboru, zahajila slavnost ST.
decnymi slovy. Pc proslovu "a
vznela SIM "a doprovodu hud-
by smes ceskych pfsnf.
Slavnostn1 rec pronesla ses-
ira Marie Kozak. Wilma Rfha
prednesla basen, pc niz ma je-
visit nadherne upravenem OBJ
divovan byl obraz prvnf zakla-
datelky v Marylandu, sestry A
loisie Wohrna, jfz obrazem Sc
strami cd nejstars1ch do nej-
mladslch vzdana cest. DIR.
James Wohrna, syn zesnule "a
kladatelky, zaslal krasny kos
kv6tin, ktery pax dan byl ma
hrob zesnule ma Narodnim hTbi
tove spolu S kvetinami jinymi,
jimiz ozdobeny byly hroby ses-
ter odpocfvajfcfch ma temze
hrbitove. Mad obrazem zesnu-
lie zakladatelky sklanely Sc
prapory: americky a ceskoslo-
vensky.
Pc pietnf vzpomfnce teto
pTikroceno ku dalslmu progra-
mu: spanelsky tanec, Sally
Benesh Ia doprovodu sestry
Adele M. Hejduk, Ia Nase p1s-
nicka ceska, ses. Lottie Vanfk
Ia doprovodu ses. Hattie Va
mix, Tap Dance, Ruth Knoedlu
"a %doprovodu p. E. Sticky, Sta
rodavny tanec Getty sboru Ma
ryland, Akrobaticky tanec Lo-
retty Knoedlu "a doprovodu p.
E. Sticky, Solo ma harmoniku
ses. Hattie Van1k, Tap Dance,
Sally Benesh "a doprovodu ses.
Adele M. Hejduk, Hvezda J.
G. D. Getty sboru Maryland, Ii
w obraz, a Basen, kterou pred
nesla Lillian Zaoralek.
Veselohra O l jednan1: "Prv-
nj Pacient", napsana Kryspl-
mem, Tadila Sc vhodne ku kras-
nemu programu. We hire OBJ
veselili pr1tomne s~hromazdeni
danny: pf. E. Vackova, 81. V.
Rysova, pf. A.. Radek, pf. N.
Karpenko, p1. Boudova a pa
nj: A. CihlaT, A. Sochnrek a F.
Bouda. Rezii vedl p. A. CT
hlar a vyprava sverena p. J.
Valovi.
Starosta Sokolske Jednoty
Blesk, V. Primus, vyl1cil nase
ceske byt1 V Americe a potfe-
bu pece o zachovan1 naS1 pT1sti
generace. Rec jeho Sc ctenim
blahopran1 byla S hlucnym po-
.tleskem prijata.
Slavnostnf vybor vzdava tim
to vsem ucinkujfc1m ma celem
programu S takovou laskou a
nadSen1m provedenem sve nei-
srdecnejs1 d1ky. Nezapomfna-
me AMI sluzby p. Jaroslava CT
hlare, ktery upravoval
Vecefe pfipravena pro vse-
chny byla velice chutna.
SestTe E.. Lapacek vzdavame
upr1mnou vzpom1nku a preje-
me il brzke uzdravenf. Byla
tax nadsena pro tuto slavnost.
Nemoc1 pTekvapena byla.
JeSte jednou: Pine dfky
vSem!
Ia zabavn1 vybor,
A. Mizerovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Levering zemrel.

Joshua lowering, svym ca
sem kandidat governerskeho
1fadu a pax presidenta Spoje-
nych StatG ma prohibicnf tike-
.te, zemrel v Homewood Apart
ments V sobotu. Star byl 80
rok1.
lowering narozen byl v Bal
timore. V narodn1ch kruz1ch
uznan byl jake prohibicnf jeste
dlouhou dobu pred tim nezli
prohibice We Spojenych Sta
tech zavedena byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11

Diva tisfce kozenych kabatd
zhotovenych z kozf pobiteho
dobytka pred dvema roxy, by
10 V pondelf chystano ku roz-
davan1 zdejs1 podpGrnou komi-
81 mezi ty, kterf jsou ma podpdr
nych listinach.
Kabaty jsou RUNE velikosti:
pro muze, zeny a d1tky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Postup nouzovych projektI.

Vsechny- osoby mesta, jez
jsou ma podpdrnych listinach,
a jez jsou prace schopny, bu-
dou zamestnany ma vefejnych
prac1ch kolem l. listopadu. Do
stTedy vzato bylo do prace g.
858 osob. Ma listinach dosud
jest 1853, jez podporovany
jsou a jez dostavati budou pod
pOru az do dine zamestnan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
100 galonovy lihovar naIezen
policii.

V nedeli policii nalezena by
la 100 galonova nadoba ma pa
lenf Thu V 100 blocku Watson
ulice. Zatcen byl Salvatore
Palmisano, 20 roxy starry. We
die nadoby skonfiskovano bylo
pet galonG koTalky a osm sudd
smesi. Zatceny udal, re dosta-
val cd neznameho mu muze
SIG tydne "a palenf koralky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Zlomilv 81 nohv.

Lillian Daniels, 14leta z E.
Hamburg ulice, zlomila 81 nohu
V pondelf, kdyz jezdila ma ko-
llckach pc Warren avenue.
- Stella Vykoukal, % roxy
stara, {. 1921 Elmtree ulice,
spadla Sc stfechy porce S WISE
20 stop, kdyz v pondeli vesela
pradlo. Spadla ma zadnf scho-
dy domu. Zlamala 81 nohu ma
trech m1stech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
M1Stnl ZprdYy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

- We stTedu, 9. Tijna oddani
byli snoubenci sic. Marie G.
Herold S panem Richardem E.
Harden, V chramu Pane sv. Va
clava. Svatebn1 hostina sc ko-
nala v dolejsf m1stnosti osadni
Skoly "a velk6 1casti pozva-
nych pTatel.
= Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohrbena byla V 1tery odpole-
dine PAM Matilda Sad1lek, vdo-
va, jez zesnula V dome sve sva-
grove PAM Barbory Wojtek ma
Oriole avenue, We veku IS ro-
XII. Manuel jejf, Josef Sad1-
lex, zemTel pred 10 roxy. Ze-
snula narozena byla We Vita
votyn6 V Cechach, odkud pred
80 roxy pTibyla do Ameriky.
NalezeIa ku lozi Jaroslav z
DUDE, "a nfz ma hTbitove pro-
nesl rec p. John Malac. Nosici
rakve byli delegate loze PIP:
John MaIac, John zitnfk, Au-
gust Desert, Karel svanda a
Prokop Pernica. Pohfebnl OBJ
rad vykonal Rev. Frank Novak
Zesnula zanechava sestru V &C.
chach a neteTe a zde meter, p1.
Scot a svagrovou PAM Wojtek.
Ma NarOdnfm hFbitov6
pohrben tento patek odpole-
dne p. Joseph Svoboda, syn re
snul6ho Josefa Svobody a Bar
bory Svoboda. Zesnul 9. T1jna.
- Prilezitost vyhrati mnoho
krasnych cen skyta Sc Yam ma
CARD a BINGO PARTY kite
re porada Sokolska Jednota
Blesk spolecne Sc sestrami So
kolkami " utery vecer, dine Is.
Tijna 1885 " Sokolovne. Vstup-
ne Csc. Kazdy je ivan.
- John A. Koutnik, I'll N.
Glover ulice, byl ustanoven ha-
sicem.
- z Dramatickeho Odboru
Sok. Jed. Blesk. Divadelnf Sc
IONA dram. odboru sok. jedn.
Blesk ma rok 1935-1936 zaha-
jena Dude V ned6li, dine 27. r1j-
ma, kdy Dude V ramci oslav II.
vyrocf vzniku Csl. republiky Sc
hrana hra "Zelena Garda", po-
pularnf hra Sc zpevy a tanci, o
3 jednan1ch. Autorem hry jest
j. Doudlebsky. Rezie J. Kas-
para. Cihlaf. Vyprava J.
Vala.
Del jest wat re svetov6 val
ky. V teto velkolepe hTe Dude
1cinkovati 35 osob. Hudebn1
a zp6vnf cast jest zpracovana
br. Antonfnem CihlaTem, rezi-
SCREEN dram. odboru.
Ma Americke posvicen1, dine
%. listopadu sehrana Dude W.
borna veselohra "Posv1cen1 de-
dy Moravce" a ma Novy Rok
1886, Sc pfipravuje popularnf
opereta "Vesnice zp1va'. Dali
81 hry pax stanoveny nasledov-
MI: .koncem mes1ce ledna O.
braz re zivota Verne nase mi
lovan1", V dnoru "Ruda zaTe",
veselohra a V bTeznu "Pero a
kosa", rovn6z veselohra.
Reziserskemu odboru poda-
Tilo Sc zfskati skutecne cenne
hry nasich nejleps1ch ceskych
divadeln1ch spisovatelG a nyn1
zalez1 ma nasem divadelnim O.
becenstvu, ably ob6tavost, ma
nahu a dobrou snahu dramatic
keno Odboru odmenilo vzdy
hojnou ~navstevou.
- Chicken & Duck Feast
pTiprav1 Karel Hrebfk, Fairy
Grove Park pro sve hosty jiz
pTfstf ned6li, IS. Tfjna 1886 pri
dobre hudbe, "a kazdeho po-
cast.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Kolektor oloupen.

Cernossky kolektor rentI ma
paden byl ctyrmi cernochy,
stlucen do hlavy a oloupen il
mi o SITS, kdyz vysel z domu
We 1900 blocku N. Stricken uli-
ce. Byl kolektorem pro Mo-
march Realty spolecnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Hill odsouzen ma dozivotf.

" Bel-Air odsouzen byl We
stredu ma dozivotf do kaznice
Kendall C. Hill pro zavrazden1
Baltimorsk6ho Tfdice taxicabu,
Alberta l.. Atwell. O zavraz-
d9nf rfdice prinesena byla
zprava v Telegraph"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
ANSWERS BANKERS ON DEBT

Into the ears of many of you
have been dinred the cry that your
government is piling up an I'M
considerable and backbreaking debt
Let me tell you a simple story In
the spring of 1883 many of the great
bankers of the United States f1ocked
to Washington. They were there to
get the help of their government in
the saving of their banks from in
colvencv. To them ] pointed out,
in all fairness. the simple fact that
the government would be compelled
to 60 heavily into debt for few
years TO come, in order to save
banks ana insurance companies and
mortgage companies, and railroads
and to take care of millions of peo-
pie who were on the verge of starva-
ton. Every one of these gentlemen
expressed to me the firm conviction
that it was we'll worth the price and
that they heartily approved.
In order to get their further
judgment, however, I asked them
what they thought the maximum
national debt of the United States
government could rise to without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
DEFENDS SPENDING POLICY

Il can realize that gentlemen in
Well-Warmed and Well-Stocked clubs
will discourse on the expenses OF
government and the suffering that
they are going through because the
government is spending money for
Work-relief. l wish l could take
some of these men out on the bat
tle-line Of human necessity and
show them the facts that We in the
government are facing If these
more fortunate Americans will come
with me, l will not only show them
the necessity for the expenditures of
this government. but will show
them. as we'll, the definite and bene-
fetal results we have attained with
the dollars we have spent. Some
of these gentlemen tell me that
dole would be more economical than
Work-relief. That is true. But the
men who tell me mat have, I'M
fortunately, too little contact with
the true America to realize that in
this business of relief we are deal
ing with properly self-raspecting
Americans to whom mere dole out
RACES every instinct of individual
independence. Most Americans want
to give something for what they get.
That something, in this case honest
work, is the saving barrier between
them and moral distintegration. We
propose to build that barrier high.
Last April I stated what l have
held to consistently ever since-that
1t was the hope of the Administra-
ton that by some time in November
OF this year we would SubStantially
end the dole and offer in place of 1t
employment to by far. the greater
part Of the three and half million
employable persons we estimated to
be on the relief rolls in the United
States.
Week after week since then sorie
individuals, and some groups. care
less Of the truth and regardless of
scruple. have sought to make the
American people believe that this
program was a hopeless failure and
that it could not possibly succeed.
To-day is the twenty-ninth day
of November 1t gives me a certain
satisfaction to be able to inform
YOU and through you the nation,
that on Wednesday. two days ago,
there were three million one nun
dred twenty-five thousand per-
sons at work on various Useful
projects throughout the nation. The
small remaining number nave re-
ceived orders to report to work on
projects already under way or ready
to be started, This result, I believe
YOU will agree with me. constitutes
a substantial and successful national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Yesterday Miss Picktord related of her tordY
discovery of the true nature Of God. Today she
pufSues her spiritual exploration.
CHAPTER II
HUNTING for truth. Hunting for it myself in
work in those 1 in contact with in everything.
And God ceased to be formidable, threatening Deity
up in the skies. Instead, explored mentally He
to be awise loving friendly presence filling all space
everywhere and closer to than the air breahed
Then began looking for the deement in people, in
circumstances and in events; and the looked
found and correspondingly the greater happiness
experienced
God became not only Big Boss, but my unseen Good
Companion my Silent Partner my Counselor He
ton the work of but Mind intelligence that
governing all with perfect understanding perfect
harmony
This may extremely doubtful to some one who
at the moment, be encounering great trials and rb
latlons But let relate this California teacher
explaining group of boys that Good God every
where One OF them asked We'll, He in the jas and
prsons?" Before she could get ready another
boy said. God is in them but those guys know it,
And that's just what had to find for myself-that
God really around everywhere but didn't know it,
L a but tune in with God.
And the only instrument with which we can tune in
is thinking. But can't get any good out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

history Yet have merely been playing with and
have seriously studied it have the physical
day people will learn that material things
and creative and powerful.
Then the scientists of the world will their abora
tories to the study OF God and prayer and the spiritual
forces which have hardly been touched When this
day comes the world will advancement in
generation than it has in the past four
Why shouldn't we be that generation? Why shouldn't
that time be now?
LOR too long time we have been trying the other
i We have followed the jungle method of the survival
of the ftest - fighting, struggling ruthless and cruel!
Result? Look around youdespair confusion dishonesty
failure economic wreckage and almost utter collapse
trials.
Nearly all of beset by trials and tribulstons
Why not try God?
The life of each of is continual process of
thought That's all there is to anyway. When
think experience; when don't think, "just amt"
Thought is the vital powerful thing in entire
universe All the good and evil in the world the result
Of right wrong thinking and each of contributing
something to the total way the other every
second
When thinking is clear enough become trans
for Cod the Mind of the universe shine
through Then we experience good results and have
real and lasting prosperity happiness health
But when not tuned in the troubles us.
TOMORROW-Your Choice to
copyright, 1885, Pickford Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

serious danger to the national credit.
Their answer-remember, this was
in the spring of 1933-were that the
country could safely stand ma
tional debt of between SIS and 70
billion dollars. I told them that a
rise in the national debt to any such
figure was, in my judgment, wholly
unnecessary, and that even if they
the bankers. were willing l could
not and would not go along with
them. I told them then that only a
moderate increase in the debt for
the next few years seemed likely
and justified.
That objective holds good to-
day: but remember that at that
time many bankers and big business
men would have been willing to put
the country far deeper into debt
than I shall ever let it go.
If the bankers thought the coun-
try could stand debt of SIS to 70
billion dollars in 1888. with values
as they were then. I wonder what
they would say the country could
stand today. in the light of an enor-
nous increase of value of prop
ertv Of all kinds along the line since
1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
PURCHASE POWER DEFICIENT

Why. speaking in broad terms in
following up this particular illus
tration. are We living on third
class diet? For the very simple rea-
son that masses Of the American
people have not got the purchasing
power TO eat more and better food.
Il mentioned a few weeks ago
that farm income in the United
States has risen since 1882 a total
of nearly three billions. That is
because wheat is selling at better
than 90 cents instead of 81 cents;
corn at so cents instead Of II cents;
cotton at II cents instead of at Az
cents, and other crops in proper
ton. | wonder what cotton would
be selling at today if during these
last three years we had continued
TO produce Is or Is or II million
bales each year, adding to our own
surplus, adding to the bankruptcy
and starvation. The additional three
billions of farm income has meant
the rebirth of city business, the re-
opening of closed factories, the dou-
Ding OF automobile production, the
improvement Of tranSporta ton and
the giving or new employment to
millions OF people.
That brings us squarely face to
face with the fact of the continued
unemployment OF many million per-
sons Of whom pproXimately three
and a half million are employa bles
in need of relief. When some of
the people Of a great and wealthy
country are suffering from starva-
ton an honest government has no
choice, At first. realizing that We
were not doing a perfect thing. but
that we were doing a necessary saw
ing and human thing, We appro-
priated money for direct relief. THAI
was necessary to ward off actual
starvation. But as quickly as posi-
BILE we turned to the job Of pro-
viding actual work for those in need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
SLUM PROJECTS LAUDED

ASIDE from the tremendous in
crease in morale through substitute
ing work for dole, there is the
practical side of permanent mate
rial benefit. Within sight of us today
stands a tribute to useful work
under government supervision-the
first Slum clearance and low-rent
housing project. Here. at the re-
quest of the citizens of Atlanta. We
have cleaned out nire square blocks
of antiQuated. sQualid dwellings. for
years a detriment to this COM
munity. Today those hopeless old
houses are gone and in their place
we see the bright cheerful build
ings of the lockwood Housing
Project. Within very short time.
people who never before coulo get
a decent roof over their heads will
live here in reasonable comfort
amid healthful. worthwhile sur
roundings; others will find similar
homes in Atlanta's second slum
clearance, the university project;
and still others will find similar OPP
portunlty IN nearly all OF the older.
overcrowded cities of the United
States.
Il take it that it has been equally
worth while to the nation to give
jobs to the unemployed in the con-
struction of vast network of high
ways, including thousands of miles
of farm TO market roads. in repair
ing great numbers of schools and
building hundreds of new ones in
city and country in helping cities
to put in sewers and sewage dis
posal plants and water works: in
constructing cold storage ware
houses and county recreational
buildings; in creating aviation
fields; in giving million boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
B Y M AR Y
P | c K F O R D

of the power of God unless do tune in than
get out OF electricity if don't the switch
If Edison had up his laboratory the electric
light would be there just the If Marcon had
lived wireless would still be possible If there had been
Alexander Graham Bell the principles that make
telephones would exist just the But wouldn't be
able TO use them because wouldn't know how.
Now believe. and in relative degree have been able
to prove that God is great power which
whenever and wherever choose, by right think
ing. Certainly have nothing lose by just trying
Sometimes may fail. We may do lot of failing
But that is because haven't learned vet how work
perfectly But will succeed often enough make
want to and and, in time, become perfect oper-
ators
THE great electrical genius, Charles Steinmez
asked by Roger Babson. the business stascsn what
line OF research would the greatest development the
next 80 years. Instead Of mentioning line of cleo
trical application would have thought he said he
believed the greatest discovery would be made along spr
itual lines.
Here is force he said (which history clearly teaches
has been the greatest power in the development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
WANTS FURTHER PROGRESS

To-day, less than three years att
ar, it is a fact that the total of all
of the debts in the United States
is lower than it was then. Where
as on the other side of the picture
you and I know that the values of
property of all kinds-farms. houses.
automobiles, securities and every
ether kind Of property, have in
creased so greatly since 1888 that
today we are once more in the
black. We were insolvent; today
We are solvent.
In this fact most of us And a
deep satisfaction. But recovery
means something more than getting
the country back into the black.
You and ] dc not want to 60 back
to the past. We want to face the
future in the belief that human be-
ingS can enjoy more of the good
things of life, under better condi-
tons, than human beings ever en-
joyed in the past. American life
has improved in these two years
and a half and if 1 have anything
to Go with it. it is going to improve
more in the days to come. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
YEARS FOOLS PARADISE

Those are the years to remem-
Der those Fools Paradise years be-
fore the crash came. Too much do
We harp on the years that followed
when from 1929 to 1888 this nation
slipped spirallv downward - ever
dCwnWard--to the inevitable point
when the mechanics of civilization
came to dead stop on March 3.
1893.
You and ! need not rehearse the
four years of disaster and gloom
We know the simple fact that at
the end of those years America
acted before it was too late that
we turned about and by a supreme,
wellnigh unanimous national ef-
fort, started on the upward path
again.
Il have reason to remember the
past two and a half years that
have gone by so quickly, reason to
remember the fine spirit of the
average of American citizenship
which made my task lighter. Memory
Is snort but yours is not too short
to recollect those great meetings of
the representative of the farmers.
reeonally and in Washington. in
the spring and summer of 1888.
when they agreed Overwhelmingly
that unfairly low prices for farm
crops could never be raised to and
maintained at reasonable level
until and unless the government of
the United States acted to help
them to reduce the tremendous
carry-overS and sllrpluSes which
threatened us and the whole world
You and | can we'll remember
the overwhelming demand that the
national government come to the
rescue Of the home owners and the
farm owners Of the nation who were
losing the roofs over their heads
through inflated valuations and ex-
orbitant rates of interest.
You and I still recollect the need
for the successful attainment of a
banking policy which not only
opened the closed banks but guar
anteed the deposits of the de-
posltOrs of the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

from a little over II billions to 81
billions. The day I came into office
I found that the national treasury
contained only $15S,OOo,OOO or, at the
rate of previously authorized ex-
penditures, enough to last the treas
ury less than month. Since
March 4, 1888, the national debt has
risen from q billions to 2913 billions,
but it must also be remembered
that today. included in this figure
is nearly one and one-half billions
of working balance in the treasury
and nearly four and one-half billion
dollars of recoverable assets which
the government will get back over
a period of years, and which will
be used for the retirement of debt.
AS things stand today, and in
the light of definite and continu-
ing economic improvement. we have
passed the peak of appropria tons;
revenues without the imposition of
new taxes are increasing, and we
can look forward with assurance to
a decreasing deficit
The credit of the government is
today higher than that of any other
great nation in the world, in spite
of attacks on that credit made by
those few individuals and organiza-
tons which seek to dictate to the
Administration and to the Congress
how to run the national treasury
and how to let the needy starve.
In the spring of 1888, if you and
had made a national balance
sheet, we would have found that if
we had added up the values of all
of the property of every kind in
the United States owned by Ameri-
can citizens, the total of those