davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
S. p. j.

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S. P. J.
odbyva sve schIze /. stredu v
mes1ci v ceske skolnf budove.
Ashland a Glover ulic. Vysl.
pfeds. F. Rlha, preds. M. Sen
ger, namestka A. Svoboda, tai,
A. KreJcl, AL N. Curley St.,
dcet. M. Skala, pokl. T. Bro
xix, strazkyne B. Hejduk, W.
Dor majetku M. Stehlik, uctu-
j1cl vybor: r. Klimes a A. No
yak. Do Patronatu M. Zeman
M. Senger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
{. S. A.

Loze Jir1 Podebradsky {. ga
|C.S.A. odbyva schGze poslednf
pondeli v mesici v mist. Ceske
|Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
I'll. Lacine pojisteni pro oboji
pohlavf ma $1,000, $3.50, $500.
$3.50. U Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dltky cd 2 let wise.
Pfeds. V. J. Bukovsky. tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
1cetnfk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. v. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Blank &. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
byva schGze 2 sobotu v mesfci
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. J. Novotny, 1881 Ash
land Ave, mfstopreds. j. Pro
chazka, tai. A. Vancura. 9O6
N. Madeira St., 1cet. AL. Ma
SEX, 626 N. Curley St., pokl. F.
Steiner, 712 N. Glover St.
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
G. S. A., odbyva sch1zi kazdy
3 patek v meslci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu,25O7 E. Ma
olson ST. Pojistenf pro oboje
pohlav1 cd $3.50 az $1,000 "a
mirny mesicnf poplatek. Pred.
F: Hejduk, tai. A. Rys, 80 N.
Glover St., ucet. K. Matras,
719 N. Belnord Ave., poklad-
mix j. Zitnlk, 1924 N. Port ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, gill
Ashland Av., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopred. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vernlci: j. Petr, j. Rynes, J..
Dol1vka, dozorce v. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla &.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesici We 2.
bod. odpol. v mfstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
PTeds. M. Hlavac, mistopTeds.
JOS. Hajek, tai. JOS. J.. Wallis,
fin. tai. Jan w. Wallis, pokl. M.
j. Kalista, vyberci V. Hlavac.
Adresa spolku 2216 Jefferson
|St.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Deln1k odbyva sve schGze treti
nedeli mesfci v 1. hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsl skolni mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijfmajf cd l
do Is rokG, platf Sc % cent?
mesfcne. Obnos %pojistenf die
start. Norbert Hlavac, vybercf,
913 N. Port St., Jan w. Wallis,
dOzorce, 2216 Jefferson ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Obsti povolani.

V Kansas City, nakaza, KITE
rou utrpel kdyz osetToval paci-
enta s vredy ma rukou, zpnsobi-
la smrt ORA. Vincenta Peterse.
"a, otravou krve. Lekar sc v
te dobe rfzl do ruky. Otrava
krve nasledovala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
RUZNE. SBORY:

Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost"
odbyva schGze kazdou 3 stredu
v mes1ci We spolkove mfstnosti
v Delnickem Dome, Madison a
Rose ul. Predseda Jan zitnfk,
taJemnik F. Cincibus NIL, 811
N. Rose St., 1cetnfk FIR. Cinci-
bus st., 721 N. Montford Ave-,
pokladnik V. Svec, 813 N. Clio
yer ST. Revisori: j. Santa a A.
Cincibus.
Del. Vzdel. Spoil. "Pokrok"
odbyva sve schdze v Del. Do
me, 2509 Madison ul. kazdy q
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer.
.Pfedseda V. PECK, 242O Ash
land Ave-, jednatel j. Mraka,
l1O4 N. Washington ST., ncet-
nj Jar. Cincibus, 721 N. Mont
ford Ave-, pokladnfk Josef
Pavlovsky, 90 N. Castle St.
spravce Del. Domu FIR. Bernat,
728 N. Linwood Ave.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schuze 2
a 4 1terek v meslci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Pfedseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mfstopredseda
Flip Noha, tajemnlk Ant. j.
Svejda, 73O N. Collington Ave.
(1radovna "Slavie"), 1cetnfk
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base,
domovn1k F. Kankovsky.
Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodnfho Hrbitova odbyva schG-
re prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci O Z.
bod. vecer v Sokolovne. Preds.
A. Vancura, 906 N. Madeira
ST., tai. a dcet. F. Steiner. TIP
N. Glover St., jednatel Chas.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument ST..
Tel. Wolfe 981O, pokl. j. Pro-
chazka, GIG N. Belnord Ave.
Obchodn1 zalezitosti hrbitova
vyfizuje jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

G. A. r. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa &. 249. Sch1ze kazdou 8.
nedeli v mes1ci We 2. hod. odp.
We Skolnf budove. Pred. V. Ko-
zlovsky, assistent j. Kordula,
tai. JOS. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter St., pokl. F. Ocenasek, u
cetn1k V. Kozlovsky cd I. y. J.
a zastupce spolku. Spolek pfi-
jfma do spolku cd 1916 let
a to doposud bezplatne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
SBORY SOKOLSKE:

Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schGze 2 patek v mesl-
ci V 8. hod. vecer v Sokolovne.
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdy l 1tery v mes1ci.
Rozvrh hodin telocvicne Skoly:
V 1tery a v patek cviceny jsou
hosi cd 6 hod. vec. We stTedu a
V sobotu cviceny jsou d1vky cd
6 do 7 vec. PTihlasky pTijfma
V case vyucovan1 ucitel Jos. Po-
korny. Starosta J. Primus, nam.
Frank Hejny, jednatel Ant. j.
SochGrek, SIT N. Clinton ST.,
1cetnik Jos. Kolomaznfk, 737
N. Lakewood Ave-, pokladnik
E. Kliment, 900 N. Bradford
St., knihovn1k Alb. Taborsky,
naceln1k JOS. Pokorny. Donna
CT spravce Jan Cerv1n.
Telocvicny a Podporujfcf
Spolek Katolickych 6okold a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 3, Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva sch1ze v 8
hodin vecer vzdy l pondelf pc
Is v m6s1ci We spolkov6 mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Martin Oktavec, C. SIS. R.,
pfeds. M. Zelenka, mfstopreds.
j. Pinkas, fin. taj.-pokl. FIR.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvofak,
OF N. Castle St., vybercf FIR.
Polanka, naceln1k V. Smutny,
pod-naceln1k Jan Vojfk, cvici-
tel A. KolaTik, domovnlk Mat.
Polanka. = Sokolice: M. Ha-
vl1k, pTeds. M. Vonasek, mlsto-
pTeds. M. Bejvan, pokl. D. Ko-
min, tai, 808 N. Montford Av.
cvicitelove: Volt. a Alb. Bel
vancicky. Cvicf Sc v 1tery a v
patek Cd 7 do II Sokolove a We
stfedu cd 7 do 10 Sokolice.
Prihlasky Sc prijfmajf pri kaz-
dem cviceni v Kat. Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola pofada schGze kazdy 2.
patek v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira St..
tai. J. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave-, 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP
N. Glover St., pokl. M. Cured
mix, 426 N. Glover ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Joseph Triner Co., Chicago, III. ;
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

;. sometimes all their ltUeS .
The Great American boy-men .
Beggar had probably been afraid
all his life. Don't knot1 DhGt
started it. Any number OF things
might start it. But oUer noO.
He'd seen it work the same
way in the WGr. Fear gone like
an operation. Something else
greU in its place. Main thing a
man had. Made him into q
man."
Fear gone like an operation
there's the thing that must
happen to any mortal before he
can grow up. Fear of pain and
pressure, fear of responsibility,
criticism, competition all the
endless and damnable forms of
fear which kept us shamefully
infantile never, until they are
gone like an operation" do we
truly come of age"
Yet how we dread that operat-
ing-dodging and resenting the
wrench that shall set us free!
Copyright. 1886, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc. }
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
The Jewish New Year

Troubled by plight of their corgonists in Germany and
the countries eastern Europe American Jews approach the
celebration of their ageod New Years festival Roh Hashana
in solemn mood.
This year the first of the Jewish high holidays falls
September IT, On that occasion the Godfearng citizens Of this
country and every other civilized nation the world will join
with their Jewish fellow citizens in hoping devouy for end
Of the intolerance and religious prosecutions that DIS
GRACE to mankind
In the words of Governor Landon making public his New
Years message through the Southwest Jewish Chronicle
"Once more glad for the opportunity to extend
the Kansas citizens of Jeuish faith my ish for
their happiness and uUefore this ROsh Hashana day
and during the years to May express the hope
that the situations that face corelgonsts in
other countries may be an1eoraed in the coming years.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
TOday's BOOndOggle

Determined to practice home what breaches abroad the
Roosevelt Administration has work to spread the doctrine
the good neighbor in the already hosptabe Southland
Weeksvile in Pasquotank county, N c., for example, is
little village with total population of no souls but the WPA
apparently deeply concerned lest the inhabitants of this
tiny go through life without really growing to know
another.
Therefore building house. 80 feet long and 81 feet wide
be used Community gathering center to which the resi-
dents may repair their leisure moments for the purpose of
making each others acquaintance The Federal Treasury
bearing than half the of the project.
The puzzng thing about this particular community center
however, its size Assuming that the entire population young
and DID, Negro and white to shut up shop and gather at
the community house the time each occupant
would have average of 50 feet in which to crcu
without invading the territory occupied by his neighbor
Apparently diplomatic relations between neghbOrs to be
conducted with dignity-at distance.
he New orksu n
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Government Employees

Washington is particularly interested in the activities
of the fifth annual convention of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees which opens today in De-
troit Mich.
eminent employees from far distant points, the activities
of the organization necessarily conferred here in the
National Capital.
AS THE CONVENTION PREPARES IT'S LEGIsLA-
TIVE PROGRAM FOR THE COMING SESSION OF
CONGRESS 1T IS PLEASURE TO CONGRATULATE
ITS MEMBERS ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF CON-
DITIoNS AMONG GOVERNMENT WORKERS DUR
ING THE LAST FEW YEARS
The federation has taken active part in bringing
about that improvement.
There are STILL of course many things that the Gov
eminent employees want and many things that they
deserve.
There isn't any doubt that Government Which
is attempting to direct all of activities, Which
is nangLing in every kind of business. should adopt
fOrLUard-LOOking personnel policies to apply to its
Unfortunately the Government has been laggard in
this regard.
Whatever the Government employees have obtained in
the way of advancement of conditions they have obtained
only after long and hard struggle.
While the Government was telling private employers
to increase salaries it opposing restoration of sal
aries of it's own employees.
While telling private employers about the advantages
Of giving their workers lengthy vacations it opposed Bit
tery the effort to restore and standardze leave prov
sions in its own service.
There are many improvements in the Government
service that could easily be granted to the workers with
out any considerable cost to the taxpayer and which
would result in improved efficiency throughout the Gov
eminent service.
These improvements are being considered at De-
trOit and uUe look forward to aiding the American
Federation of Government Employees to making
these improvements effective through legislation
at the coming session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
The Greatest Show on Earth
BIZ Frank Miller Smith

in the newspapers calling atten-
ton to the fact that a real live
bear was to be let loose in the
nearby Virginia woods and that
all and sundry were invited to
turn out with ShotgunS, machine
guns and just guns to join in the
hunt the women folk of the county
got scared and up in arms.
They began to ding-dong at
their men folks on the ground that
it would be right down dangerous
to hunt bears around their homes
and, besides, it was downright
cruel to the poor dumb brute to
let him go in a strange neighbor-
hood and then hunt him down,
probably blowing him to bits.
But the men Of Virginia have
always been Stalwart sons of the
field. Hunting to them is a sacred
right. So they answered the plead
ing with the retort that after all
a bear was made just to be hunted.
Some of them pointed with pride
to the fact that while they hadn't
done any bear hunting to amount
to anything since they were boys
and had looked several times Suspi-
ciously behind the trees in their
backyard, all their ancestors had
been hunters, and bear hunters
to boot.
In other words the men Of the
county just turned a silent ear
and the efforts of the women to
put a crimp in the hunt was a
failure.
But just day or so before the
hunt was scheduled a group of the
husbands had gathered around
the general store boasting how
they had refused to let their wives
get them to interfere in the
slaughter when an old man in the
back of the store said he, too, was
in favor of bear hunts in general
but did they know that the man
who was getting up this one in
particular was Republican?
The assertion almost started a
riot. Most Virginians, at least
most of the ones assembled on
that occasion, might have had an
cestors who were bear hunters,
but before they were bear hunters
they were Democrats. And from
that time on the bear hunt was
something that had to be sup
pressed.
And, from all the stories, it was,
or almost so, anyway.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

Round
Bv HELEN ROWLAND

Every man has a tin ear
usually the one he turns toward
his wife. Every man suffers from
deafness, more or less, from the
time he is old enough not to hear
his mother calling him in to
dinner or telling him to wash be-
hind his ears. 1t might be called
woman-deafneSS.
But married men are the most
acutely afflicted. Their form OF
deafness is usually mental rather
than auricular. 1t is not the
tympanum which is affected so
much as the brain-pan or con-
seriousness, which goes dead at the
sound of a woman'S voice.
The average husband has the
trick of closing his mind like a
Venetian blind, the moment his
wife starts talking. Her first word
is the signal for him to start think
ing of something else. To start
looking for his book or wondering
if he forgot to lock the garage
or winding his watch or figuring
out his taxes for next year.
There is seldom anything that
could be called a conversation be-
tween husband and wife-it is al
ways a monologue on one side or
the other.
A woman has only to say "Oh,
George, did I TELL you" to
send a man off into dark brown
reverie, which lasts until she fin
isheS. And if she starts telling
him something really funny" he
merely closes his eyes with vague
smile and waits for her to finish
as he would wait for train to go
by. He can go right on reading
with 90 per cent of his brain cells
and pretending to listen to her
with the other 2 per cent as long
as she'll keep talking.
That is probably why so many
wives are misunderstood" It is
very discouraging, to be eager to
tell somebody something, only to
find yourself talking to the empty
air or to a human sphinx, who
looks absently past you as though
you were a huskster crying "ba-
nanaS."
Even a woman needs an audi
enoe and a little applause now
and then. But don't marry in order
to get it. Because, on his wedding
day, the average man goes stone
deaf. Woman-deaf!
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
0yudtoata Ins.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
THAT BEAR HUNT

Maybe you are still chuckling
over the bear hunt at Langley,
Va. (the one where the hunters
finally located the bear cowed and
safely ensconced in his cage in a
clump of bushes), but you haven't
begun to ascertain a modicum Of
the hilarity connected with it as
yet.
Very, very definitely 1t has a
political angle that backs off the
map the catch line in the previous
story when the head hunter dra-
matically pointed to bruin in the
cage and said with a triumphant
note in his voice:
81 found him."
It seems that when the adver.
tisementS first began to appear
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
TWO-Mnute
Journeys
THE GREAT LAKES

OF course it is exciting to take
a ship across the Atlantic, or to
go cruising far away. But just
the same, don't think it isn't Won
derful to go cruising on land
locked seas.
So if you want to be truly
patriotic, and see America first,
you will take Great Lakes cruise.
The chances are you will return re-
freShed, happy and enthusiastic.
The chain of lakes that links the
East and the West offers scenery
that is a constant panorama of
delight.
One can cruise from two to
eight days in ships that offer every
comfort and convenience. The
Great Lakes steamers have fine
decks, deck sports, dancing, enter
tainment and comfortable cabins
as well as de luxe accommoda-
tions.
People who have discovered the
charm of cruising on the Great
Lakes often include a cruise as
part of their itinerary when going
across continent. The traffic lanes
along these lakes see ships plow-
ing through 10000 miles of water
The shore line gives glimpses of
forests, mountains and rivers.
Schedules are worked out so pas
SengerS have ample time to visit
the large cities.
Favorite points of departure are
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and
Duluth. The round trip from Buff
falo to Duluth offers 2,230 miles Of
water travel, and eight days can
be spent on this cruise. Another
nice journey is from Buffalo to To
ronto by Canadian service.
The cruise can be made from De-
troit to Duluth, from Cleveland to
Duluth, Buffalo to Mackinac Is
land and Duluth to Mackinac Is
land. The latter is a fascinating
spot, quaint and lovely.
Another interesting schedule is
by boat from Niagara to the sea.
The journey begins at Buffalo,
across Lake Ontario and enters the
st. Lawrence at lovely Alexandria
Bay.
We really can't think of many
trips that offer more diversity of
scenery than lake cruises, but that
is something that wise travellers
are discovering for themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

has been hard Senator AshuFst
put to determining just who was
and who wasn't a TownSendite,
because with the turbulence with
which they visited the Capitol it
wasn't really necessary.
But, anyway Senator AShurst
said he could spot them right off.
He opined as how most Americans
wear a belt and take a chance but
that more conservative members of
the body polite wear suspenders.
And the more conservative they
are the wider the Suspenders.
Now, when you get a man with
really wide SuSpenderS, Senator
Ashurst declares, you can be quite
sure that he is for an old-age-pen-
sion and plenty of it.
GRIEVANCES
The secretaries of a couple of
congressman remaining behind on
Capitol Hill are burning up.
It has leaked out that a certain
A1dL1 OA1 GA1C I'LL SOAAAPC1O OAGN
girls working in his office to sign
a paper that they will not use
rouge, lip stick or any other cos
metics and that they will wear
tailored clothes while they work
for him.
The indignant colleagues of the
poor secretary are spreading the
story freely but are withholding
the congressman's name because
although they didn't get it from
the girl who had to sign the paper,
they are afraid she would get fired
any way.
They also say that recently the
secretary who has been working
steadily throughout the session
and right along, now that Con-
gress is not meeting, asked her
boss if she might have a couple
Of weeks off to go West to attend
her sisters marriage. The Con-
gresham agreed to it and his wife
asked the girl if she didn't think
it would be right expensive losing
two weeks salary and paying her
railroad fare out and back just to
see a wedding.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

And most of our misery is due
to this misunderstanding to
our cockeyed notions that time
can turn us into adults. 1t can't.
Only the ripening Of our own
spirits can bring maturity-a
ripening that sometimes seems to
come in a flash. Some shock or
sudden loss, some tough test
and, presto, the trick is done.
Or isn't.
There's a swell yarn on this
theme in the September issue OF
Cosmopolitan by Ernest Heming-
way. About a rich young man
and his wife on a safari in Africa.
Hunting lions and buffalo-with
a professional guide named Will
son. With his first lion Macomber,
the pampered rich man, bolts and
snaps the last shred of respect
that binds the beautiful but COM
pletely worthless woman who
bears his name.
NIGHTMARE PERIOD
There's a nightmare period
when the three of them face the
fact that he's yellow.
Then they sight the three bull
buffalo-"huge black animals,
looking almost cylindrical in their
long heaviness. like big, black,
tank cars, moving at gallop
across the open prairie 80"
Ugly, vicious beaSts-one rip of
their wide black horns meant
ravelling death. Beside their men
ace, non-hunting was child'S play.
No peppering away at these brutes,
trusting to chance shots to finish
them. Two ShotS-and two only
could penetrate those armored
skulls and Steely muscles-through
the nose, or chest. And after that,
even if you were lucky enough to
land, they took the hell of a lot
of killing" said Wilson.
These things Wilson told Ma
comber even while the bulls thun-
dered toward them. told them to
the man who yesterday had run
in crazed fear from wounded
lion.
But within the last hour some
thing had happened to Macomber.
With the first plunging onrush
of the maddened monsters
=. the first believing "ca-ra-wong"
of the great guns. fear had left
him. Courage had filled him. He
was no longer a coward. Macon
Der had come of age!
And Wilson, the lawleSs cynic,
sees and is profoundly touched
by the change.
"He had seen men come of age
before and it always moved him.
1t was not a matter of their
twenty-first birthday. 1t had taken
a sudden chance of hunting, a
sudden precipitation into action
without worrying beforehand, to
bring this about.
FEAR DISAPPEARS
"Look at the beggGr notD,"
Wilson thought. "Tt'S that some
of them stay little boys so long
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

tain day, in a
Ger t a in year.
One day we're
YoungSt e. RS
the next we're
Grown-upS. But
that isn't so.
Coming of age
has nothing to
do with the cal
endar. Some Of
us grow up in
our early Teens.
S ON e Of US
never do are
still pc ev S h,
posing children
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

House recently.
On the way
out of the exec
utive offices he
stopped to chat
with the CORE
spondents and
he had this OBJ
s e r v a t. ion to
make:
He said that
he was able to
Ceu a Townsend
lite by the width
of his suspend
erS. N t, of
course, that he
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

in the Depart
ment of Justice,
he has accumu-
lated the finger
prints Of more
than 100000.
criminals, sus-
poets or persons
who might con-
ceivably some
day be aSSoci-
ated with crime.
That's a sample
of the thorough
ness of the
whole Federal
Bureau of InveS-
Ls-LsA rAk $50
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
PARTY EMBLEM2

Senator Henry Fountain Ash
urst, Democrat of Arizona, and
one of the more flowery orators of
the Senate, visited the White
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

This business Of coming of age"%
most of us think it depends on
the calendar. HaODenS on a GER
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Human Side
Of the
News
By Edwin c. Hill

John Edgar Hoover, captain gen.
eral of the G-Men, tells me with
natural pride that, in his records
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

AMERICAN,
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

"LooE at the 6eggar 7lOtD,"
Wilson thought. "Tt'S that some
of them stay little boys so long