davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05
Universita Harvard vyzname'
ma 66 vSdcE.

D1stojna a zajfmava akade-
micka udalost odehraje Sc 16.
zaTf t.. r. pod starymi jilmy ma
nadvoTf Harvardske university
V Cambridge, Mass. Bude to
formalni udelenf cestnych titu-
III sc nejvetsim ucencGm a we'd
cum z celeho sveta.
Touto ceremonif vyvrcholi
formalni oslava 800. vyroci "a
lozenf Harvardske university,
ma ktere Sc mel staff profeso-
rem take veliky Moravan Jan
Amos Komensky, zvany arciu-
citelem narodG.
Mezi sc vyznamenanymi Je
IL, kteT1 byli odm6neni cenami
z Nobelovy nadace, coz Sc po-
vazuje "a nejvets1 svetove Wy
znamenan1.
Cestne tituly dostanou ucen-
ci a vedci z t6chto zem1: IA re
Spoj. StatG, II z Angie, 10 z
Nemecka, 6 z Francie, 5 re
Svycarska, a 3 z Italie; pc dvou
je z Japonska, Danska, Skot-
ska a Svedska; pc jednom z
Holandska, Argentiny, Norska,
Kanady, Ceskoslovenska, Ra-
kouska, C1ny a Australia.
z ceskoslovenskych rad bu-
de poct6n Leopold RGzicka,
professor chemie ma vysoke tech
nick6 skole v Curychu We Svy-
carsku, kde pc mnoho rokd pd-
sobil tax znamy slovensky uce-
nee prof. Stodola.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05
CLEVELAND Q.
>. e.. .. cERvENcE 1895
Pouze mssic do Olympiady.

Pouze mssic do Olympiady.
Jenom mesfc do I. Delnicke
Olympiady v Americe!
Jenom pouhy mes1c do pfl-
jezdu vypravy Svazu DTJC. v
Praze, spolu sc vzornymi druz-
stvy, muzG a zen. Jeden meslc
lemon do tohoto velkeho swat
ku delnictva nasi Ameriky, k
nemuz shromazdi Sc delnict1
telocvikafi Spoj. SttaG i dele
GAGE re stare vlasti. A do
Clevelandu prijedou take Get
nj hoste re vsech kout1 tie veil
Ike Ameriky.
Delnicka Olympiada test Sc
rozhodne znacnemu zajmu nej
lsirsf nasi verejnosti.
z ohlasenych IA zastupc1
spolkG v Clevelandu dostavilo
Sc jich IS ma schulz Is. t. m. v
Ceske Narodn1 SIM ma Broad
way. Ii tvor1 Slavnostnf uv1ta-
CT vybor, ktery 81 zvolil pred
sednictvo a Dude solupracovati
k dspechu Olympiady. Vsech-
ma prednf telesa spolkova jsou
dobTe zastoupena, nalada byla
i je velice dobra, zvlaste pod
dojmem krasnych cs. zvuko-
vych flint, ktere byly ma schI-
ri promitany. Mimo delegate
byli tam tez zastupci tisku a
hoste, S cs. konsulem, drem
Gardavskym v cele. Csl. po-
krokovy Cleveland stoj1 "a I.
Delnickou Olympiadu V Anne
ricei
Svaz DTJCeskoslovenskych v
Praze oznamil, re do Ameriky
vysilane druzstvo muz1 povede
veteran delnickych telocvika-
ri, s Frank Mrazek, ktery byl
35 rokn nacelnikem Svazu. Ma
poslednim valnem sjezdu DTJ.
v Praze, v dubnu t. r., VIDAL Sc
teto funkce a zvolen byl Ia sve
velike zasluhy, O vybudovanl
delnickeho telocvicneho hnutl,
dozivotnim cestnym nacelnl-
KEN Svazu DTJC. Muz jeho
kvalit poveren byl vedenlm a.
merickeho druzstva. Vedou-
elm druzstva zen je S. M. Pa
tockova, rovnez osvedcena pra-
rovnice v hnutl DTJC.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05

ko je nabytek ostatn1. Ktera
zena potrebuje k praci vice pro
storu, mdze nechat udelat vrch-
nj desku roztahovacl, jake je u
j1deln1ch stold. Pokryjeme-li
tuto desku plstenou latkou, MI
re nam slouziti k odtahovan1
stTihG, pc pr. i k zehlen1. PAX
ovsem nesmf byt deska lakova-
ma. Samozrejme, re k takove-
mu stolku patti dobre svetlo,a at
dennf nebo uncle. Prace Sc
pax stava meme namahava a
Iradostnejsi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05
Stolecek ma siti.

Stolek ma siti nen1 zadnou
zbytecnosti, to vi kazda hospo-
dyne. Must vsak byt spravne
technicky vybaven, ably vyho-
val svemu 1celu. DTfvejs1 skla-
povaci stolky jsou dnes jiz ne.
dostacujic1. Sici stolek pro no
spodyni ma byt necfm podob-
nym jake psacf still pro muze.
Je velmi pohodlny a nutny pre-
ty, ktere nemajf modernlhc
siclho stroje. Vrchn1 desks
niue byt posunovacf a odkryt
prazdny prostor, kan mdzeme
uschovati RUNE hadT1ky
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05
Urednik zachranil banku.

V Paterson, N. j., lupici sc
pokouseli pfepadnouti Halen-
don National Banku. Museli
prchnouti S nepor1zenou.
Ctyri nebo pet zlodej1 ozbro
jeni revolvery a puskami donu-
till predsedu banky Tambores
do zadnf cast mistnosti. Jeder
z 1rrednik1 stiskl nohou ma po'
dlaze knoflik a slime plyny "a
plavily m1stnost banky.
Lupici co nejrychleji naska'
kali do auta a utekli We spechu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05

PAM Bertha KOlsch 2 Osca-
wanna, N. Y, p1se: "Trpela
isem zacpou a zaludecnfmi ne
snazemi. Pc vyuzit1 zkusebn1
lahve Vaseho leciveho pro-
stTedku Hoboko okamzite jsem
zpozorovala blahodarny 1ci-
mex. Nynf budu vzdy miti We
SVEN dome lahev Hoboko."
Ora. Petra Hoboko nen1 proda-
vano lekarnfky. LIE je obdr-
zeti pouze cd poveTenych mist
Mich jednateld. Pro informace
piste DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, I'll. advt,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05
zbytky. Pc stranach mohou

zbytky. Pc stranach mohou
byt rady anglickych zasuvek,
rozdelenych ma prfhrady, kan
skladame puncochy urcene k
spravovanf, mite, bavlny, he'd
vab1, RUNE narad1 atd. Jedna
dels1 pTfhradka niue byt URGE
ma nejake rucn1 praci, kterou
ma jist6 kazda zena nacatou.
Sicf stolek ma byt lehky, mno-
hem filigranstejs1 nez ma pr.
psac1 st1l, ably Sc mohl poole
potreby prenaseti k sv6tlu. MI
Re byt opatren malymi kolecky
jake stolky servfrovacf. Menu
81 byt AMI re stejneho dTeva ja-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05
Surovi STUDENT.

V Champaign, ILL.,, John Gle
ment, policista podal zalobu ma
pet student1 pravnicke fakul-
ty university Illinois, a jedno-
no byvaleho studenta. Poza-
duje $25, 900. V zalobe Sc pra-
vi, re v noci FL. ledna jej ma
padli a prerazili mu kycelni
kost, take ~zdstane dozivotnin
mrzakem. STUDENT sc vymlou.
vail, re Clementa zbili "ze Ter.
tu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
SO Radios, Musical Needs

i MAJESTIC console. 8-tube. pre-owned
| $3.50. L. S. AYRES g. CO.. Radio Dept.
7th f1oor "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

hODcEt Os JOuuoOn llcSS dIlQ cobdU-
lished the john
son Chevrolet Company at 1040 N.
Meridian Street. In 1884 the firm
moved across the street to 1895 h.
Meridian Street, and today is rated
as the largest Chevrolet Dealer in
the State of Indiana. Mr.. Johnson
says, "At our present location we
have more square feet of floor space
devoted entirely to the Chevrolet
business than any one in the State"
A large service department is main
tanned at the above address with
complete staff of mechanics and
Chevrolet parts as well as all up-to-
date equipment for the proper serv-
ice of cars.
The present salesroom is one Of the
finest in the city, giving their
friends and patrons spacious quar-
tiers in which to view the various
models of cars.
1896 has gone way ahead of our
expectancy in sales for the period
ending April 1st, and with the pres
ent tempo of buying feel sure we
shall establish one of our highest
sales records" said Mr.. johnson In
commenting OH business conditions.
To have built up the organization
required for an operation such as
they have it Is needless to say it
represents a lot of intensive work
and sound thinking. Bob Johnson
eats, sleeps and lives his business,
therefore, it has grown to what it
is today. He is always on the job
and always accessible and Is the
hardest working man IN his plant.
When he can get away Lies to go
to Canada for big game hu ting and
f1shinQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
No. 5 of q Series
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

Mr.. Robert D. Johnson, President of
johnson Chevrolet Co., 1895 N. Me-
ridian ST., Chevrolet Dealer, to
many automotive people in Marion
County needs little introduction.
For many years he was sales man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

for treatment arthritis; cost $3.50. sac
rifice $40. 82i E. 38th. WA-S230.
BOOTHS-rdeal restaurant or confec-
tionery; practically new; $40. 800 N.
Colorado
LUANDRY QUEEN electric washer; Pull
man camp stove. Colts Police practice
revolver new hunting boots. 243s n
= Delaware; evenings.
PHONE Riley 1851, THE TINES. for low
est cost want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
SINGER BARGAINS
LII ABNER

Singer drop-head treadle ..... $l2.50 cash
Singer cleo. round bobbin, port
able OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S29.5 cash
Elec White rotary console .... S36 terms
Reposs. Singer Console. Small bal.
Singer Co. 126 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

a g e I 1Or Roy
Wiln1eth Com
p a y, F or d
Dealer, and left
them to become
sales manager
for the Marion
Chevrolet Com
pany, KIN W n
later as the DIN
Chevrolet Co. In
1880 Mr.. john
on purchased
Mr.. Olin's inter-
est in the bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

REPo6sEsSED. $50 so. 1885 model Howard
Radio: metal tubes, all-wave; bal. due
8s2.67. VAN SICKLE RADIO. 81 W. Ohio.
e-Tube Crosiey Radio, 1886.
Radio Sales a. Service. Ill Inc LI-9363.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

TAKING HIM HOME-It must have been interesting not enlightenng to many who listened to Francis P Guoiles splendid eulogy of the late Martin Sculy at the unveiling of the bronze memorial at Wash ngton Park Sunday afternoon to hear Mr. Gulfoe give such splendid account of that very important event. among many outstanding ones his return to his native Ireland with the body of Stephen J. Meany Mr. Gufoile told of the and related them in detail never heard before. This event important to Mr. Scully, and next to his work of the most significant to him. As MT Guilfoe said he took Stephen Meany back home, and while it with that brilliant writer and 1rishpariot had passed on, was also with pride that Mr. Scully accompanied the body to it's final resting place in the picturesque cemetery
 few miles beyond Ennis in County Clare. MT. Meany's monument stands prominently among others on an in- forty years ago. In relating important events in the life of MT. Scully Mr. Guilfoe could not have chosen that meant to of the citys very great citizens It was close to his heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
MARY [. MARTIN
 TO HEAD COURSE
Public Speaking Class at Central Y to Open
 October 5

The r. M. c A. Evening School announces the organization of a new class in Public Speaking to be held at the Central Y. M. c A. Monday. October 5, at 7:30 P. M. The instructor will be Miss L. Mar tin who has taught the ''Y" classes since 1925. A graduate of Trinity College in Washington, D, o., Miss Martin has done graduate work at Harvard and at New York Un- iversity.
 The "" course is designed to develop poise and to eliminate lack of courage which one may have while talking to an audience. It is a workshop course where the students do most of the talking. It is designed primarily to help busi- ness or professional people to think on their feet and to express them selves when addressing a group. with the same case and facility which they usually possess when talking to individuals in their homes or offices.
 Every member of the class will be given an opportunity to speak at each session. The lecture part of the course usually requires about fifteen minutes, and the remainder of the time is given to speaking by tte students and individuals criti- c.sm by the instructor.
 The opening session is free to all who are interested. Further inform 1..on may be secured by calling the Central r. M. o. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
WILLIE PASTOR TO
 ATTEND MEETINGS
Rev. Alson Smith Invited to Labor Foundation
 Farley in New Haven

New Haven, Sept. 29.-The Re- ligion and Labor Foundation will celebrate its Annual Foundation day in New Haven, Saturday, October 3rd. The program will include, in addition. to the business sessions of the board, three public meetings to which the public Is invited.
 The celebration will include the annual dinner at six o'clock at the Hotel Garde, when two diStin- guished leaders in the fields of re- ligion and labor will appear to make addresses.
 Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, one of the dinner speakers, will use as his subject, Religion and the Social Crisis. Dr. Goldstein has been associate rabbi and director of so- cial service. Free Synagogue, Nek York, since 1907. He is professor of Social Service in the Jewish In- stitute of Religion, N. Y, and chairman of the commission on So- cial Justice of the Central Confer ence of American Rabbis. He is al- so chairman of the executive com- mittee of the War Registers League of America. He has specialized in the Social Sciences and has spent time in Geneva studying the social problems with which the League deals. Rabbi Goldstein is known throughout America as 8 scholar, writer and speaker. MT. John Brophy of Washington, director of the committee for in- dust rial organization, will also speak. MT. Brophy is q seasoned and trusted leader in the field of organized labor, and is now SaSSo- ciated with John L. Lewis in the campaign to organize workers in the mass production industries. MT. Brophy will speak on: "Labor'S Role in the Struggle for Freedom and Democracy"
 Another public Imeeteing will be the luncheon at one o'clock in the Y. M. o. A. when Rev. Leon Rosser Land, associate minister of the Community church of New York and director, the Bronx Free Fel- lowship, will give one address on: Religion in the Bronx". Mir. Land IS associated with many progressive movements, such as the L. I. D., the F. o. R., the War Resisters' League. and the Fellowship of Socialist Christians. 4dr. Land was also a leader in the organization of the Ministers Union of America.
 The days program will close with a mass meeting in the assembly hall of the r. M. 0. A. when the members of the travelling economic seminar of the religion and labor foundation will report the results of their Investigations in July in the IVA territory and on the planta- tions. Among those to come to New Haven for this meeting are: Mar guerlte BicknelI, Instructor in , Economies, Massachusetts State College. Lewis ". Crane, lecturer and director of tourk Fall River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
saTories"-1776 and 1886

Fortunately there is good Amer ican experience in the light of which we may examine that state of mind and even give it,a name. Back in the days of 1775 and 1776 many men were. in that state of mind. Most of them were prosperous merchants. Most of them were prosperous be- cause of some connection with the royal proprietors of the colonies. After the battle of Lexington they, shivering, urged caution. Men call- ed them Tories. The tide of pro- gress, in the American way, event. ually swept them into an unhappy oblivion. Y: .. 5s44. x.
 The likeness between these, men and the men who. are supporting Governor Landon is obvious. They would lead us forward by going back. Grabs" would perhaps be a better modern name for them than Tories.
 Governor Landon is their per- fact voice. In tones as ringing as he can make them he. cries Back to the American way But!''
 It is truly hard to know just what the governor means. If the direction of his progress is crab- wise the words in which he de- scribes it are weak words. His every demand for a return to what he calls freedom of enterprise. .18o6- 1914 model, is qualified by some concession that perhaps the Roose- welt administration is right about government regulation. about doles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Dots and dashes. Ed Maloney, our telegraph ed, started his annual two weeks of nothing yesterday
 Joe Barrett boards rattler next week to spend the winter months in Florida St. Petersburg is his deStina tion Ralph Mastrianna Jack Freney and Jimmy Greaney caught the first pro fight of the at the Flew Haven Arena last Thursday evening. Jimmy pany office in Naugatuck Taking care of the books are his new duties Js graduate of Bay Path Institute in Springfield. Alice Bergamo popular young dancer, is now giving lessons Here's your chance boys to learn the new hops. The Tri-Y club personnel at meetings lately has decreased considerably Nine of the members returned to college They Don Walsh of Niagara Blewtt of Brown Ben King of Clark Roy ONei of Col gate Paul Brandt of Yale James Leary of St. Thomas Seminary, John Lyons of Holy Cross and Revi Fox of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
h TKis Corner Ladies An' Gentlemen!
Landon, Pleased With First Tonr, Prepared
 to Start Second
B1 yoE ALEx lI0RRIs

(Unlted Rrsss Stan Correspondentl
 Topaka, Kaps.. Sept. 2e- -lUP)-- Governor Ali M. Landon. declaring himself convinced that corn belt and dairy state voters were determined to vote the New Deal out of offce' announced today that he would set out again next week on another speaking tour.
 Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Miclli- gan-the bloc of ulidwestern states which L.andon advisers consider the decisive battle-ground of the elec- tion-.will be visited by the republi- can presidential nominee,
 "The people are in a fighting mood" he said as he returned Op- timisticalIy from Q week-long cani- paign through Missouri, Iowa, Min nesota, wisconsin and Illinois.
 ''There will be no slackering in the campaign. I shall leave on afl- other trip next week with speeches in Chicago October g: in Cleveland october 12,t and In Detroit October IA"
 In Chicago, 1t was understood, Governor Laadon win discuss the question Of balancing the budget a slogan that figured prominently in his rise to national fame.
 The governors advisers described the just completed journey as of importance in spurring republican confidence, but they considered the next midwestern' trip as likely to H. lustrate the temper of a section claimed by both parties and to sway the final outcome to marked de- gree.
 Following rear-platfornn appear ances last night before large crowds in Iowa and Missouri, Governor Landon voiced his impressions of the trip in a more confident fashion than at any time during the cam- paign. @
 Travel during the past week through the corn belt and dairy states of the middle west leads to the conclusion that there has de- yeloped in these states Q determina- ton to end personal government in Washington with its squandering of our resources, its waste, extrava- gance and incompetence.
 "The farmers. the dairymen and the the industrial workers. regard less of party lines, are deeply con- cerned, as they should be, with the problems of government and the future of the country. They not only are disturbed but aroused by the tendencies of the present na- tional administration.
 'The farmers are aware that the administrators agriculture policies penalize plenty and reward scarcity and have robbed them of foreign markets and home markets as well. The dairymen know their markets have been turned over to foreign producers. The workers realize that they have been made the victims under the cloak of social security of a cruel hoax in the form of the largest tax bill in history"
 The progress of the campaign SO far has seen the republican high command striking in the. east and in the farm states along the Mis- sissippi but leaving for the big drive their attack on the midwestern bloc of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and possibly adjoining states.
 But 1t is in this bloc, most of Gov ernor Landon's advisers have be- lieyed from the first, that the final. decisive battle of the 1886 cam- paign must be fought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Roosevelt, Aroused, Is Ready to Unleash First
 Gun of Campaign
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 CorrespOndentl


 Hyde Park, N. F., Sept. 2o-CUP) President Roosevelt has been aroused by the bitter campaign at- tacks of his opponents, 1t was re- ported today and will fire "a full broadside" in his first campaign speech before the democratic state convention in Syracuse tonight.
 The exact nature of his address tonight was not known, but observ- CTS expected MT. Roosevelt to con- tinue his controversy with Publisher William Randolph Hearst by strik- ing hard at charges that he was being supported by organizations and individuals inirnical to the American form of government and that he sought their aid.
 It was understood that for some time. MT. Roosevelt's advisers had urged him to reply to the frequent attacks of his opponents, but that he had decided to reserve his replies for the speech tonight and those that will follow during October.
 MT. Roosevelt leaves Hyde Park this morning and arrives in Syra- cuse this afternoon at 4. His speech tonight, the opening of his personal reelection campaign, will pave the way for more in which he plans to discuss what he considers the par amount issues.
 Tonight's speech will be the first of at least four major ones he will make during October. Although plans still are tentative, 1t was learned that MT. Roosevelt was con- sidering speaking on the following subjects:
 1-Banking; 2- Government Financing; 3-Agriculture; 4-Social Security.
 These speeches will be delivered to nationwide radio audiences in key cities. in the industrial east, the middle west and the Rocky Mountain states.
 The swings into west and middle west will be undertaken shortly after he completes a tour of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey within the next two weeks. Denver is expected to be the most distant point he will visit although it was reiterated that he had not entirely abandoned 8 plan to go to the Pacific coast.
 MT. Roosevelt, when he reaches Syracuse, will motor to the campus of Syracuse university where he will participate in ceremony ded- icatidg new medical school build ing. From the university he will either return to his train or proceed to a hotel.
 From Syracuse he will go to Washington, remaining there until tomorrow night when he sets out by special train for Elkins, w. Va, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Two speeches, a major one at Pittsburgh, October 1, are on the program.
 Friday will find him dedicat- ing 8 new medical center in Jer- sey City, attending a world series game in New York and breaking ground for the Queens midtown tunnel at Long Island City, after which he will return to Hyde Park.
 Before entraining this morning the president receives 12 educators comprising committee of the Good Neighbor league, an organization devoted to his reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
IARMORY REP AIRS
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Force of g Men to Be As- signed to Repairing
 Building i

For some time residents of Wa tarbury in general, and the members of the National Guard in particu' lar, have been interested in the matter of painting and repairing the Field street armory. According to 6 statement issued today by Robert A. Hurley State Works Progress Ad- nninistFator, this project Is soon to be started, as he has received the necessary permission of the Wash ington authorities.
 The work on the arnory is esti- mated to cost $2,O9200 and will em- ploy 24 men. The project calls for painting the inside and outside of the building, the floors, windows and doors are to be repaired, and new wiring and switches installed in the electric system
 Although, according to State Ad- lninistrator Hurley, no definite start ing date for the above named pro- ject has been set, it will be placed on the list of projects to start as soon as work on others now under way has been finished, and the re- uutred relief personnel to man the new undertaking is made available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
HAYES SPEAKS AT
 FIREMAN'S PARTY

A number of local firemen were present last night at a test;mon.a! dinner in honor of Capt. Eupgene J Mulligan of the New Haven fire de- rartment, in West Haven. Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes was the princi- pal speaker. Captain Mulligan was recently elected president of the state firemen's association.
 Representing Waterbury were: Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey, Act ting Deputy Chief Martin J. Cam pion, Captain Richard Sheehan Private Frank J. Moore, chiefs driv- CT, Private John E. Graham, signal operator, and PrivateS Robert Cos griff Thomas McGrath, Thomas McMahon and Timothy Dowd.