davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

myslenek byl Radimefsky uz
1plne klidny. zivotni episoda
s Marif byla pro neho ukonce-
nou kapitolou. nikdy v zivote
nesetka Sc jiz S osobami, ktere
teto episody byly prfcinou - a
pax, srdce jeho bylo dnes pine
radosti, re zbaven je otrocke
sluzby a je opet svoboden.
".
Prvni krok do noveho zivota.
V krajine u Zabori byly zne
v plnem proudu. Byl parry
den, ulice mestecka byly jake
vymfele, nebot vsichni Tide by
Ii v pollch. Mad celou krajinou
lezelo dusive ticho rusene jen
pravidelnymi narazy p1st1 par
nlho stroje ma dGlu a hrkotem
pradel, ma nichz Sc tr1dilo uhl1.
Pred Lindovym hostincem
zastavil Sc Radimersky a Sc
spokojenym usmevem pohllzel
ma budovu hostince. Pc KRAFT
Ike prohlidce vessel dovnitr.
Vstf1c prisel mu starry Linda a
trhl sebou pTekvapenfm, kdyz
no poznal.
"A vftam vas, pane uciteli!"
zvolal radostne, vzpamatovav
Sc z prekvapen1. Podavaje mt
ODE ruce, hovofil: "Tak, tn
vojnu uz mate S krku? To jste
asi rad. ia to vim, kdyz jsem
Sc zbavil b1leho kabatu, ktere
Sc Ia mych let ma vojne Mostly,
re jsem byl jake znovu ma svet
narozeny. Ovsem, my jsme
slouzili osm rokG, ted je to
snazs1. Copak tri roxy? To je
jake kdyz Sc rukuje Ike spoil
ku."
RadimeTsky hore nedocka-
vost1 shledati Sc S mi,ovanou
divkou, pTerusil hovorneho Lin
du netrpelive: "Anicka nenf
doma?"
"Neni, nenf," odvetiI Linda.
A hned zas siroce vysvetloval:
"Seceme psenici pod lesem, sli
zjednanym lidem pomoci vsi-
chni, syn a Anicka i mole sta
ra. Vine, abychom dostali O.
bill "a sucha pod strechu, do
kud trva tohle pocasf. Prfsu-
SEX trva bez toho podezrele
dlouho, az zaene prseti, potr-
va destive pocasf tri nedele.
ZGstal jsem donna sam, proto-
re v dnesnfm vedru Tide hodne
PHI, nemohl jsem tedy zavT1-
"P1jdu tedy Ia Anickou ma
pole" Tekl RadimeTsky a vstal
re zidle, ma kterou byl usedl.
ITO, tot" branil Linda a vii
ski no zpet do zidle. "Jen sed-
tie! Poslu ma pole nekoho a hol-
ka tn Dude "a chvfli jake ma
koni, az uslysf, re jste tu."
V te chvfli pTisel k nalevne
chlapec pro dzbanek piva a
Linda pc mem vzkazal svym IL
dem, kdo k MIN zavltal. Prime
81 potion RadimeTskemu skle-
nici piva a usednuv proti nemu,
jail Sc vazne hovofiti: "A ted
mi, pane uciteli, feknete prav-
du! Mate MAST holku tax rad,
Re 81 il vezmete?" Linda zabo-
dl zraky zkoumave do obliceje
mladeho muze.
Beze vsech rozpakn odpove-
del R~adimersky: "Ano, pane
Lindo, mann Anicku uprfmn6
rad a slfbil jsem il, re 81 il vez-
mu. A slibu svemu dostoj1m,
jakmile Sc v obcanskem zivote
trochu okoukam. To wife, kdyz
clovek Pride z vojny, je potion
jake ma nOvem svete."
"Tomu %rozumim," prisvedcil
Linda. ga pTisel domI pc O.
smilete sluzbe, ma statku hos
podaril starsl bratr a Sci jsem
tedy ma hory jake podddlni.
Vite, tenkrat mel vyslouzily vo
jak otevreny svet. Ones to O.
vsem neznamena mic, kdyz je
vojakem kazdy. Bratr byl svo-
bodny, do roka umrel a proto-
re zemrel nezenat, dedil jsem
Utmost ia. No, to jsem trochu
odbocil. Co jsem yam vlastne
chtel rici? TAX mole zena hol-
ku vyzpovfdala. To vfte, je to
matka. Anna Sc priznala, re
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Postal Men to
Observe Annual
Alliance Day

The twentieth anniversary of the
National Postal Alliance will be
celebrated all over the United
States on Sunday, Oct. a. In Min
nesota the day will be observed by
the North Star Branch with an un-
usually full program at the Halle
@. Brown House in st. Paul. The
public is invited to attend not only
to hear an enjoyable program, but
as we'll to learn of the interesting
organization whose branches, scat
tered throughout the country, vital
ly affect the welfare of many gov
eminent employees, their families,
and their communities.
The program to begin at A
o'clock follows: Invocation, B. G.
Archer; Quartette from the Jubi-
lee Chorus, directed by Samuel
Herrod; Our Anniversary, John H.
Hickman, Jr.; Instrumental Solo,
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith; Vocal Solo,
Mrs. Hattie LOOMS Oliver; Our
Auxiliary, Mrs. JOS. H. Sherwood;
Tenor Solo, Wendell C. Jones;
Reading, Dudley Smith; Vocal
Solo, Herman Cotton; Our Branch,
Isaac L. Moore, Jr., president;
Quartette. DR.. A. A. Van Dyke, st.
Paul postmaster, will be present
and speak.
The committee of arrangements,
r. l. Stokes, Geo. w. Brooks and
W. w. Smith, is assisted in the
presentation by the ladies of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. David E. Francis,
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

guide the battleship of fairness in
the highest degree. Theodore
Christianson, who will cite to you
(among other facts) "The Chances
of Graduating from a Relief Job
to a Real Job-When the Uncer-
tainty Resulting from the VaciIlat-
ing and Fantastic Policies of the
Present Administration Is AT, An
End" Candidates to be i5ltrodt ssE
by Talmadge B. Carey, chairman
of the League.
Bring your friends and enjoy the
evening. Do your individual part.
Come early and stay late.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

Republican National Committee.
Come out and hear the cold Ameri-
can Rally custom" of a responsible
party, with a definite platform, ex-
ecuting a program that conforms
to our basic principle.
The committee members feel
after you have heard the Republi-
can candidates, especially those
voters who have been waiting to
learn more about the plans of Gov.
Landon, those who are undecided
in their choice of candidates, after
having heard his speech Sept. "a,
and now listen to the entire chosen
candidates, will decide in favor of
the Republican ticket.
"Those Hidden Taxes" Hear
about the proposed amendment to
the state constitution, designated
as amendment No. 2. Hear Mar
tin A. Nelson, who is blessed with
a quiet, determined and sincere
turn of mind. Mike Holm, veteran
of many campaigns. Oscar F.
Youngdahl, who no doubt will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

ent, almost lazy, but as soon as the
ball is snapped, he springs into &C
ton and becomes an agile, smash
ing type of player, not easily
drawn out of position. He uses his
big hands to smear interference
and was one of the few men who
could hang onto those hard, diff
cult passes Ozzie Simmons throws
at receivers. The length of his
arms makes him a dangerous for
ward pass receiver, and Coach Os-
sic Solem saw last year that the
Simmons Harris passing combina-
ton was an effective one to polish
up for future opponents.
Harris is an exceedingly brilliant
scholar in the classroom and is
majoring in Medicine. He is a
member of Iowa's track team, run
ming the high hurdles in :15.4, puts
the shot 43 feet, and throws the
discus 140 feet.
Next Week: Some information
about Don Simmons, second string
end, elder brother of the brilliant
Ozzie Simmons.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
La Toilette and
Benson tOSpeak
at North High

Governor Philip La Toilette of
Wisconsin and Senator Elmer A
Benson, Farmer-Labor candidate
for governor, will be the principal
speakers at an Olson Memorial
ally at North High school, Mime
apolis, October 6. S. H. Bellman
and W. F. Bennett will also speak.
The meeting will start promptly
at 8 p. m. in the North High school
auditorium, Fremont and 18th ave-
nues north. -.....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
POrters' Union
Holds Annual
Natl. Meeting
BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING
CAR PORTERS ENDORSE
STEEL DRIVE

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. %. - In
the Fourth Annual Convention OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, which met in the Edge
mont Hotel, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
September 81 to %, endorsed
the Steel Drive to organize the
steel workers, and demanded that
the National Unity of the Ameri-
can Labor Movement be preserved
by the restoration of the twelve
unions comprising the Committee
for Industrial Organization to their
rightful and lawful status in the
American Federation of Labor,
states A. Philip Randolph, Inter-
national President of the Brother
hood.
The Brotherhood refused to en-
dorse either the Republican, Demo-
cratic, Socialist or Communist
Party's Candidate for President,
but went on record as favoring the
formation of a Farmer-Labor
Party as the most effective politi-
cal agency for conserving our
democratic traditions and constitu-
tional safeguards of our civil and
political liberties, and to protect
and defend the Trade Union move
ment and Negro rights.
The Porters' Convention also
went on record as favoring legis-
lation against Child Labor, the
Wagner Costigan Anti-Lynching
Bill, the Lundeen Social Insurance
Measure, the American Youth Act,
Low Cost Government Housing for
the workers, Legislation for ade-
quate relief by Federal, State and
City Governments, and the aboli-
ton of teachers oaths. The Con-
vention further expressed its oppo-
sition to fascism and war, segrega-
ton and Jim Crowism in the trade
union movement, and supported the
fight for the share crop farmers,
Tom Mooney, Angelo Herndon, and
the Scottsboro boys, said Mr.. Ran
dolph.
Delegates to the convention
came from as far as Oakland on
the Pacific Coast, St. Paul in the
Northwest, St. Louis in the South
west, and New York in the East,
representing a membership of more
than six thousand Pullman Porters
and Maids.
The Convention also adopted a
resolution to establish Credit
Unions under the Federal Farm
Credit Act in order to provide as
sistance to members in financial
distress and to counterfeit the evil
influence of the Pullman Company
Credit Unions, continued the Por-
ters' Union.
Officials reelected to office are:
A. Philip Randolph, International
President, Ashley L. Totten, Cen
eral Secretary-Treasurer, M. P.
Webster, First Vice President,
Bonnie Smith, Second Vice Presi-
dent, E. ]. Bradley, Third Vice
President, and C. L. Dallms, Fourth
Vice President.
Following the close of the Con-
vention, the General Executive
Board held its first session and
elected as its officers M. P. Web
ster, chairman, and T. T. Patter-
son, secretary.
Frank Boyd of st. Paul, secre-
tary of the Twin City Division,
represented the Minneapolis and
st. Paul local as delegate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

but before the season was over he
had turned in some performances
worthy of a veteran and had
cinched a place for himself in the
regular varsity forward wall. When
the team falls into position, Harris
makes an appearance of being ex-
traordinarily relaxed and indiffer-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Ernest Bryan
Forum Speaker
Next Sunday

Ernest r. Bryan, one of the most
successful of the Minneapolis Pub
lie Forum speakers, will address a
Forum meeting at Phyllis Wheat
ley House Sunday at p. m. Other
speakers will appear at the house
in later forum addresses and dis
cussion sessions.
Mr.. Bryan's topic Sunday will
be "What My Group Is Doing To
Break Down Racial Prejudice. "
There also will be a panel discus
sion by four Negro young men.
Earl Shamwell, Forum president,
and his officers invite the public
to hear an excellent program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
C. p. Leaders
to Address Big
Rally Oct. 6
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6

On Tuesday evening, Oct. 9Th,
the Norway Hall, 1902 Chicago
Avenue, near Lake, will be the
scene of one of the largest affairs
in the political annals. The prin-
cipal speaker will be DR.. ]. R. A.
Grassland, st. Joseph, Mo-, former
Minister to Liberia and National
Adviser Negro Voters Division,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

Register so you can vote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Williams, Congress
Candidate, Against
Dissemination
HITS RECORD OF HIS
OPPONENT

Howard Y. Williams, Farmer
Labor candidate for Congress in
this district, in a letter to Walter
White, Secretary, NAACP, New
York, pledges his support to bring
before Congress and to vote for an
effective anti-lynching bill in the
18th Congress and to oppose all
on account of race,
creed, or color. His letter to Mr..
White reads:
September "a, 1886.
"Mr. Walter White, Secretary,
National Assn. for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
50 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
Dear Mr.. White:
Was glad to have your letter
of Sept. 10 and you can rest
assured that ! pledge, if elect
ed, to do everything possible
to bring to a vote and to vote
for an effective anti-lynching
bill in the 18th Congress. /
also promise to oppose all dis
elimination on account of race,
creed, or color, in relief, jobs,
civil service, or in any other
way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Harris, IOwa's
Sterling End,
Gains Praise
By NELL DODSON,
Staff Sports Writer

When University of Iowa meets
University of Minnesota at Memo
rial Stadium on November q, Min
nesota Race football fans will get
a chance to see in action, Homer
Harris, six foot two, 195-pound
Hawkeye Negro end, who is fast
gaining the acclaim of Western
Conference sports critics.
Harris appeared in the Iowa
lineup last fall as a sophomore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Sincerely yours,
Howard Y. Williams,
Farmer-Labor Candidate
for Congress"

MY Republican opponent for
Congress in this district, Melvin
Mas, is the full-time servant of
the big banks, public utilities, and
munitions interests" declared Mr..
Williams at the opening rally of
the Ramsey County FL. Party
campaign, held at the Labor
Temple on Tuesday evening.
"He masquerades in st. Paul as
a progressive, but his record in
Washington is one of the most
reactionary. On 35 important and
crucial New Deal measures he only
voted for four. He did not vote
for the AAA, the Refinancing Of
Farm Mortgages, the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton Act, the NRA, the CWA, the
National Securities Exchange Act,
International Labor Organization,
the death sentence on Public Utility
Holding Companies, the Guffey-
Snyder Coal Bill, the Neutrality
Act, and the Electric Home and
Farm Authority. He voted against
every major bill to provide work
relief and jobs to the unemployed
and was the only Minnesota con-
gresham to vote against the
Frazier-Lemke Bill to help farm
ers.
"In America the tightening of
the lines between progress and re-
action is apparent" continued Mr..
Williams. "Never before have such
organizations as the Liberty
League, the Black Legion, the Ma
tional Manufacturers Assn, the
Chambers of Commerce, and men
like William Randolph Hearst,
Americas Public Enemy No. /,
used so much money and effort
to defeat the progressive cause.
The Republican Party in the ma
ton and in Minnesota must be de-
feated at any COST"
The Williams-for- Congress Radio
Hour begins on WTCN Monday,
Oct. 5, from $3.50 to S:45 p. M, and
will continue for the duration of
the campaign every Monday eve
ming at the same hour.
Headquarters of the Williams
for-Congress Volunteer Committee
were opened this week at 1913
Wabasha, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

Read our classified sections for
houses, rooms, flats or bargains in
property.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
CROSS WORD PUZZLE

Jessie Steele's solution of last
weeks crossword puzzle will ap-
pear in next weeks paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
CARgI OV TgfANKS

.I.:,. v: Tss 9sst: {: s e:1 s.sS,ss.Ss. ,ss 0f synD1fbv sxteD1s1 t0 Ie lg Oyg gs9snf Dfgfa VsWsDf, fbs 0aatb Df ODY beloved fAthsT, John v, German,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
OLD co. C MEMBER
 MUSTERED OUT
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to James C. Moran, We'll
 Known Resident
Kelsuke Okada

James c. Moran, old time resident of this city, died yesterday after noon at st. Mary'S hospital 1 the result of pneumonia contracted fol. lowing a hip fracture suffered in 6 fall on Sunday. MT. Moran for the past few years had made his home with Charles Haggcrty on Hamilton avenue. He had been associated with the city of Waterbury, being enl. ployed at the East Mountain Teser- Voir.
 For many years Mir. Moran resided In this city, having been an cin' ployC of the American Ring cofn- pany. lie was e metal spinner by trade and will Do well remembered by many of tho old time employees throughout tho city.
 Mr. Moran was charter mem. bGr of Company c, Connecticut Nas tionai Guards Of this city, having enlisted on April ib, 1872. IIe toek an active interest in civic affairs and was c member of the 1riShsAmeri. can club.
 Despite hig advanced age, Mr, Moran enjoyed much activity in his every day life and often renewed acquaintance with many Of his old friends. He was held in high eB. tccm by oil with whom he had been associated.
 Mir. Moran B survived by two sons. William E. Moran, C member of the composing room staff 0f the Waterbury Democrat, and George J. Moran of Washington, D. O.; one daughter, Miss Helen Moran Of this city; four grandchildren, Mrs. Alma Nelligan, Herbert M. and Edward J, Moran and Maxine Louise Moran one great grandGhild, Francis Nellie gan and ono niece, Mrs. Alice Nc. Dermott Stoves of Prospect
 The funeral will bo hold from the Ltlnny funeral homo, 2b Central avenue on Saturday morning at 8;30 o'clock Co Hg. Peter and PaulB church where C solemn mass Of TO. dui0m will Dc celebrated at 2 o. clock. Burial will bG in old Bt J0s a6phs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

mass was George Davidonis, who played Ave Maria" by Schubert and "The Rosary" by Ethelbert Nevin.
 The military detail representing Corporal Coyle post, American Le- zion, was headed by Past-Com- mander Wallace J. Inglls, and the firing squad consisted of Harry Duffy, George Byron, Peter Baku- tas, John Sweeney and Paul Arch- NInbault.
 The pallbearers representives of Lithuanian clubs included Albert Rice, Anthony Zubras, John Dana- savage, Anthony Jonikas, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda and deputy sheriff Albert Francis.
 The LIP. Bowling league was represented by Q large delegation which was in charge of Dr. Matthew Colney. Peter LaEauskas and Joseph c. Coskie were In charge of the choir delegation and the Knight of Lithuanla group was headed by Attorney Joseph P. Alishausly.
 Assisting the church choir during mass was the K. of L. quartette which included Alphonse Januse. vicius, Joseph Coskie, John Ambro- xaitls and Joseph MaSalka.
 The police detail was In charge of Lieutenant James Mulville and con- sisted of Patrolmen Timothy Hur- ley and Charles Harris.
 Burial took place at the family plot in Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Father Valan- tiejus. The flag which drapod the casket was presented to George Vaitukaitis, father of the deceased by Past Commander ingllS. The services were followed with taps by Bugler Benson and Q final salute by the firing squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
SCHOOL ENGINEER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Patrick D. Bresnahan, We'll Known Resident
 Victim of Brief Illness

Patrick D. nresnahan. well known in local fraternal circles of the city, died this morning at st, Marys hospital after c brief illness. He made hts home at 10 Taylor street,
 Mr, nresnahan was born in Ire. land but had been Q resident Of this city for over fifty years, Fes twenty years he had been associate ed as stationary engineer at CroG- by High school, where he was well liked among his associates. MT, AreSnahan was a member of the National Association of Stationary Engineers,
 lie took active interest in the fra. ternal affairs of the city and was c charter member of the Eagles and also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Mr, BreSnahan had host of friends and aeQuaintances by whom he was held in high estteom,
 Surviving him are his wife. Mary Cunningham hresnahan: two daugh ters, Mrs, Daniel IT, Mcdinley and Mrs, Francis II, Woods of New Ha- vens four sisters, Mrs, Bridget Hor. gan and Mrs, John Morgan of this city, Miss Helen hreSnahan of Ire- land and Mrs, Daniel o'Sullivan of New Haven. two brothers, Jeremiah of Ireland and Thomas nresnahan of this city and four grandchildren,
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8;i6 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem will be- celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in old st, josephS cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 o'clock on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
WPA PROJECTS IN TOWN START SOON
Ten. Involving $S9,727 Expenditure, Approved
 By State Oiicials

Ten new water main replacement nFoieetS involving a total expehat. tNre of &s0,S2v,9A have been ap. proved hy state WeA ettAeialS aud Wlll he started here tn the near tus tNFe, The breaking up of the winter weather will make tt easier fer men O start work eA these sewer 1obS,
 Tue ten new main teAS listed for waterbury and vicinity follewS> sylvan avenue, Baldwin to stone; Pleasant street, Baldwin te EMer- alA Brennan Place, Pleasant street, Merth; Merry street, sylvan avenue, seuth; Ridge street, sylvan avenue Co Rleasants Ayers street. eembers ton to Emerald street; Emerald street. Pleasant street Co Fuller Atreet, NiveF street, Baldwin street tn Washington street, Pune ttlll street, Bridge street te Fuller street. pe.nherteN street, Bridge to eleaS- NMk street,
 1Ne work on these projects N ceAteFeA in aud about enc section ot the city. ThiS tends towards a more efficient carrying out et the work tmnsmueh aS the transportation 0t slAsNlleA for the 10h& iA mere easily handled, No definite statement has h&An made AA to the exact date ot the start of these projects, but tt is helieved work will set underway nNAn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
MAN, sO, sTARTs GLOWING

sydney, N. s. w. tup)-The case of Q 0o.year old sydney man who started growing again . few years ago and shows no sign of stopping, Is baffling Australian medical au. thorltieS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
INDIAN TRIBES
 MEET SATURDAY
Ralph Cooke Arranges Special Field Day for
 Central Y Groups

Tomorrow morning at the central Y. N. 0. A. e special field day for all Indian tribes win be conducted by Ralph Cooke. Events In the gym will consist of such attractions as high jump. broad jump, foul shooting, running events and hsot put.
 A special swimming meet will he conducted at l0:S0 with races and stunts making up the program. Prizes will be awarded for first and second place winners and every ef- fort Is being made to make this a blg success.
 The IroQuols Gra-Y club met Wed. nesday evening for supper to dis- cuss this program and each indivt- dual was assigned certain responsi- hilities. These boys will assist Mir. Cooke, both in the gym and In the pool, and will aid him later in the distribution of the prizes ct the reg ular Indian meeting.