davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
MlStnl Zprdyy.
Automohilv.

Automobily.
Henry G.. Armstrong, 4Olety
pred ~stfhajfcimi jej
.policisty do dalky jedne mile,
byl chycen ma Key Highway,
souzen a odsouzen pro Tfzen1
AUTOMOBILE jsa pod vlivem al
koholu ku pokute $3.50 a 1trat.
S MIN jel John Foertschbert,
kdyz vystrcen byl z auto
mobilu, udefil policistu do 1st.
Byl opilym a nevedel pry CO
della. Zaplatil pokutu $500 a
1traty.
= Walter McGreavy, 21le-
ty z Ethelbert avenue, byl po-
ranen, kdyz automobil jeho
srazil Sc S truckem ma Garrison
a Denmore avenue.
= Howard A. Remley, 35
Lefty, zadrzen byl pod zarukou
$1,000 ma obzaloby pred Traf-
fic soudem, re ffdil AUTOMOBILE,
kdyz byl opily, re nezastavil u
boulevardu. Automobilem svym
vrazil do automobile ma York
road a Chestnut Hill avenue.
Zranen nebyl nikdo.
" patek odpoledne zabit
byl v automobilove nehode
Theodore Hangarter, 39lety z
Hartford road. Ku nehode do
slo ma Hillen ulici u Winde-
mere avenue. Zraneni byli:
John Hoover, Charles Funk,
John Mattern a William Re-
mesch.
Vsichni byli zrizenci pojis-
tuj1ci spolecnosti. Policie SOU
di, re automobil jel vetsf rych-
lost1 neil 40 mil iodine, jak
nektef1 doznali. Proti temto
svedcil vedle policistI jeden,
jenz tvrdil, re sc hnali rychlos-
tt mezi 60 a 70 m1lemi V hodi-
ne. Automobi vymkl Sc z kon-
troly ffdicovy, vrazil do prehra
dy silnicnf a prekotil Sc sest-
krate nebo sedmkrate.
August Stenger, jenz POGO
roval zenouc1 Sc AUTOMOBILE, u
dal,ze zaslechl skTfpnut1 a pax
videl, jak jeden z AUTOMOBILE
vyhOZen byl aspon 20 stop 2
kary. Ku nehode doslo kolem
pdl seste hodiny.
- Charles w. Murphy, Gle
ty a jeho 4lety bratr, zasazeni
byli automobilem Miltona E.
Lilly ma rohu Ellamont a Presst
man ulic. Oba citelne zraneni
byli.
= Thomasu Norris, 54lete-
mu, prerazena byla ruka a Wy
razeno rameno, automobilem
ma Fleet a Fagley ulicich.
- Allenu Lindley z Ruxton
prerazena byla noha We srazce
jeho AUTOMOBILE S automobi-
lem Rolanda Burke z Towson
- William Ruby z Beech a.
venue odsouzen byl ku pokute
$25 a 1trat, re jel neopatrne q
do vezenf ma 80 dnf, re byl pod
vlivem alkoholu.
= Joseph Hardesty, 22lety
zabit byl, kdyz v sobotu auto.
mobil S MIN Sc pTekotil do pr1.
kopu a prevratil sc ma Ebene.
ger silnici u Philadelphia SLIM
ce v Chase. Helen Carroll, IL
leta z White Marsh, Md, S min
|jedoucf, byla bolestne zranena
= Kenneth A. Sinclair, IS
lety z Washington, vrazil dc
velikeho stromu ma Druid Hill
Lake Drive. Lhal, re automo.
bill T1dil ne on, ale jeden ze
dvou chodcG, ktere wal k sobt
do automobile. Usvedcen byl
re on sam automobil r1dil a IL
byl opily.
- Pc srazce dvou automobi
LII ma Belair road v n1z ctyfi O
soby zraneny byly, udan by
Oliver M. Kenyon z Bel-Air, II
jel opily a automobil re fldi
neopatrne. PTidana byla dals
zaloba pro nepoTadne chovanl
kdyz Sc protivil zatcenf. Media
leko Gunpowder road vjel ne
chybnou stranu silnice a vie.
do automobile Williama H
Bowers, z Philadelphia, cerno'
cha. Tento byl tez zatcen.
- Pr pTechazen1 Eden uli.
&c a Ashland avenue poraner
byl sobotu neznamym auto
mobilem 54lety William Schu-
bert.
- Tazeny do dalky IS stop
elektrickOu pOulicni karOu, au-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

"Telegraf" uveTejnovati nebu-
de: DopiSy ami ohlasky obsa-
huifcf osobnf 1toky; dopisy cl-
ste soukromneho razu; upomln
XIV, hadky nabozenske neb po-
sm9sne dopisy ma to neb ono
vyznanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon appilca-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, $50. .Jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education,
al and political Interests OF
Bohemians in the UnitedStates
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

Bowers, z Philadelphia, cernO-
cha. Tento byl tez zatcen.
- Pr pTechazeni Eden uli-
ce a Ashland avenue poranen
byl v sobotu neznamym auto
mobilem 54lety William Schu-
bert.
- Tazeny do dalky 85 stop
elektrickou poulicnl karou, au-
tomobil strhl 40 rok1 starou
Lewis ku smrti a kritic-
zranen1 til jinych jedou-
c1ch s nj. Automobil zasazen
byl karou Bay Shore ma Be-
wer's road u Bowers STANCE.
Lewisova byla vyhozena z au-
a pTitisknuta t1mto k
zemi. Ostatn1 til Install zavre-
nj v AUTOMOBILE. Temito byll:
.anzel Lewisove, 46lety Geo.
Lewis z Westwood avenue, 16
rok1 stara dcera Marjorie a 20
roxy starry Albert w. Bramble.
AUTOMOBILE byl man.
Eel usmrcene. Bylo mu prera-
zeno nekolik zeber a lebka roz
bita. Dceri zlomena byla ste
.enni kost a posledni zranen
vnitTne. Motormanem kary byl
Adam Blosse z 1900 blocku
Abbott ulice. Nestestl udalo
,e " ned9li.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

- Sekretarka Prace, Miss
Frances Perkins ukazovala v
pondell ma dGkazy zlepsenf
delnicke situace v zemi.
Pravila: "Toto jest 40. W.
iroc1 Delnickeho Dne. Ones 81
tuace delnicka zlepsena Jest
mad predesly rok. Cd roku
1882 zlepsovanf stale pokraco-
valo.' Pocftala, re letosnfm
roce cd minuleho Dne Prace
pfidano bylo praci ma jeden
million delnlkG a tydenni mzdy
delnictva re obnasf dnes O
10000 900 vice neil roku
predesleho.
Sekretarka mluvila po radio
z Bangor, Maine.
Udala, re cd bfezna roku
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
A Thought for Today
What Comes Next?

The republican party of Waterbury girding itself for the coming presidential and state elections next November has elected Attorney J. Warren Upson as chairman of the town committee. MT. Upson thus succeeds Attorney Frederick w. Palomba and thus 1t would seem that the law still controls the voice of the party. One political commentator was heard to remark when the election re- suits were made public that it was still bad policy to change horses in mid stream. The counter remark might be that it's a question whether or not the republicans in Waterbury have yet reached mid-stream.
 The new chairman has not, of course, had any opportunity yet to indicate what policy he will follow and advocate for the party in Waterbury. We presume that 1t will be along the lines laid down by ex- Chairman Palomba who certainly be- lieved that the best fight was waged stand ing up and not sitting down. In political combat Chairman Upson's mettle has yet to be tested. He is well-liked in g.o.p. circles and his name is an old and hon. ored one in civic circles. He should make personable chairman.
 The removal of Palomba, due to ill., health, might have certain effect on clements of the electorate of this city be- fore which the republican party would like to appear in pleasing light. We make no predictions, but we might be correct in saying that there still is evil dence of some lack of cohesion in the party - a split in other words. And this, we say, despite the overwhelming victory of the organization at the primaries this week. The next move of the new chair man will be eagerly watched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Take More Interest

Little more than passing interest seems to be taken locally of any special event or observance .hiS week. This is the one week in the year that is devoted to dumb animals. It's perhaps unfortunate that more active campaign plans for the "Be Kind to Animals Week" can't be launched throughout the entire United States, for here is certainly movement that merits whole-hearted support. Oddly enough it comes at time of the year, too, when the most attention might be paid to 1t.
 It comes just about the time of Arbor and Bird Day in our own state. It also arrives shortly before National Boys and ment, as some term it. May l is also Child Health Day and the first week in May customarily Child Health Week. All go hand in hand, for when we think of children and animals, such as the dog and cat, we also think of the spring and the great outdoors, which links us to Arbor Day.
 This season of the year has been ap- propriately selected for all the above observances. We would like to see more general participation in them locally. We're afraid that the depres- sion years made us forget many of them. That's natural, but now that conditions are on the mend we should have thought or two for things that might take us out of our own bare existence. It isn't too late to show bit of kindness to dumb animals, either. It'll go a long ways towards relieving the inhuman greed that seems to characterize man. kinds every action today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Improving Nature

A new form of criticism appears against the WPA. Workers in some cities, turned loose on park projects, seem to be doing their work not wisely but too well. Nature lovers complain that they are spelling the parks by cleaning up everything, rak- ing off all the dead leaves, destroying the natural moss and mold, killing the wild flowers, uprooting vines and briars and tiny trees, changing lovely brooks into ditches, and generally making everything neat, bare and ugly.
 Thus natural life, including birds and squirrels is driven away. Moreover, say the naturalists, as result of the clean ing and scraping, with the natural ground-cover gone, erosion will start it's deadly work and the damage will in- crease. All this, where the charge is true, is wrong and unfortunate. In most cases such work is done with the knowl- edge and sanction of the local authorities, but there ought to be careful supervision by somebody who knows natural park and woodland values, and will conserve them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Fascist Paraguay

Paraguay is no nearer than Italy, yet 1t is startling to find Fascist country in our New World Under President Rafael Franco, that republic has suddenly be- come "totalitarian state" Names are confusing. Government newspapers (the only kind of newspapers there are in Par aguay now) call it Socialist state"
 But it can be so only in the sense that Italy is called Socialist since Mussolinils recent decrees. There are some of the traditional Socialist features in both cases, but nothing like Social Democracy. If these countries are Socialist, it is State Socialism with a vengeance, with one man, like the famous old French King, constituting the State. We might as well keep in both cases the name that Musso- lini gave his system.
 President Franco, who came by his office through revolution, by decree fixes prices, bans independent political acc tion," organizes new party through which to govern, and becomes supreme boss of business, politics and general affairs. Fortunately this system Is con- fined to tiny pastoral country with only 100000 people. The rest of America will be interested in seeing how his exper- iment works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

The wire dispatches stating that John Mccormack, the famed tenor, may soon give up his American citizenship and take up residence in the Irish Free State do not sound quite right to this writer. Some how or other it doesn't sound quite like Mccormack. That he might wish to re- tire to the country of his birth is not unexpected. For some time now Me- Cormack has expressed desire to retire entirely to private life. Naturally he would seek the country of his birth and which he holds in such reverence. But that Mccormack would give up the American citizenship, which he must hold very dearly, too, doesn't sound true to US. Maybe he will, but we'll wager he won't. The United States has been land of much promise to Mccormack. It has elevated him to fame and glory. We would be saddened to have him give up his citizenship, but we would rejoice that he did it simply for his own, his native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Glider Looping

Air gliding-soaring in an airplane without motor-is certainly becoming an art. No one, perhaps, when it started about a dozen years ago, imagined that it would ever reach the perfection it has attained now. The other day Don Ste vens of Glendale, Cal, scared to height of 16,000 feet, nearly half mile higher than Pike'S Peak, and then on his way down to the 5000 foot level executed 54 loops.
 Glider soaring is the one way in which flyers actually initiate birds Natures soarers-gulls, eagles, and so on-take advantage of rising current of air, above rising slope or near cloud. They usually head into the current to gain altitude, then coast down the wind to gain speed, and repeat the performance. They may keep up approximately over one spot, or cover long distances.
 In this art the birds still have little better of men. They do it more easily. But in looping, the men surpass the birds. Very few species of birds are able to do loop. The best known are the tumbler pigeons, but they are more awk- ward at it than the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Question Box
o iSa& NEA

Q. Why does King Edward VIII of Great Britain have so many Christian names?
 A. Each one is in memory of persons or peoples dear to the hearts of his parents. Edward, his first name, is for his grandfather, King Edward VII. Albert is for his great grandfather, the Prince Consort of Queen Victoria. Christian is for the King of Denmark, from whose royal family his grandmother, the late Dowager Queen Alexandra, came to England as bride. The other four names are those of the patron saints of the countries composing the United Kingdom - George for England, Andrew for Scotland, Pat rick for Ireland, and David for Wales.
 o. What is the highest tempera- ture to which water can be heated?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Our resources are going to waste every day, declares Yale professor, Clifford c. Furnas. In recent talk in New Haven he pointed out how many resources, such as ocean water, have not yet been utilized. Synthetic production of many objects now made from natural substances is going to revolutionize all this, he believes. In time we'll be able to make almost any thing out of things that are now being wasted. Minerals and chemicals in the sea are going to be very valuable when this time comes. Natural products will be made right in our own backyard probably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

in his favor, but more recently he has been leaning increasingly toward Wall Street.
 Merry-GO-ROund
 The names of Joseph Patrick Kennedy, recent SEC chairman, and Harper Sibley, president of the anti-New Deal U. s. Chamber of Commerce, appear side by side on the official ballot for election of Harvard's new crop of Over Seers After conducting a pair of honeymooners through the Capitol, including both the House and Senate chambers, guide H. E. Terry was amazed to hear his sightseers say, Where is the Presidents bedroom?" Jealous of the big photographic exhibit to Ickes' PWA projects in the House Office building, Harry Hopkins got still closer to the source of funds by installing a WPA art exhibit in the lobby of the House chamber itself.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Selected Poem
SAILING FOR HOME

Tn the harbor, lights are glowing
 And the sails are set for home, And 8 seaward wind far-blowing
 Is flashing the white sea foam; Voices of the Deep are calling Soon, soon shall the night be falling When the sun goes down at evening And my Ship goes out to sea. Far out are the shadows creeping
 As the sun sinks under the hill; Seaward is the Great Tide sweeping, And the Voice of the Deep grows still; Soon, soon shall the bells be tolling For the Ship fast seaward rolling When the sun goes down at evening And my Ship goes out to sea. trust to the Ships safe sailing: I trust to the Pilots hand; I fear rot the wild waves wailing Nor the rocks on the treacherous stYandi Far away from the land of gorrow- At home in the port tomorrow When the sun goes down ct evening hnd my Ship goes out to sea.
 tCLYDE R. PROrsMAN, in the
 Poets Corner. Hartford Times)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Horoscope
BY OCTAYINE

BY OCTAVINE
 For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope Is out lined by a noted astr0loger. In addition to information of gen. eral interest, it outlines informa- nation of special interest to per- sons born on the designated dates.
 APRIL 25
 Persons most likely to be affected by stellar forces are those born from June 11-30.
 General Influences
 The entire day indicates beneficial changes. There is a vibration which may cause tenseness. It is a good morning to buy machinery or elec- trical appliances.
 Birthdate
 You are likely to be fond of com rany, changes and adventure. De- cember is good month for you to expand and benefit through travel, study or business. Danger Aug. l6 through 20. Socially favorable May 8-11. Buy clothes and entertain from May 6 through Il.
 Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horo- scope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose . 3-cent stamped, self addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Current Cozsaraenss

The greatest threat of freedom in the United states is not ccmmuns ism. but the spells system of pats ronage. u. 6. Representative Melvin q. Maas, Minnesota.
 
 I hate to see you 60. You must come back some time - anv time you can. Warden H. N. Honeycult. North Carolina state prison, biddlng farewell Co Luke Lea. former Ten. nangeo senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

They show that not even in the days of the Coolidge Bull Mar ket did stocks skyrocket in value as they have during the last year of the New Deal.
 During the twelve months im- mediately preceding the crash of 1929, when everybody and his brother was head over heels in the market, stocks rose 45 per cent. But during the twelve months from April, 1885. to April, 1886, they advanced 60 per cent This was approximately the greatest rise in the history of the market since the World war.
 Market Worry
 To the advisers of a President who has promised protection from another mad descent into an- other sink of suffering" this is a cause for real worry. How much they have discussed the situation with the President himself is not known.
 It is also a matter of some con- cern to the Securities and Ex- change Commission, whose job 1t is to protect the public from the ravages of runaway stock mar ket.
 Reasons for Boom
 Experts of the commission give four reasons for the present boonn- ing market:
 l. The legitimate fact that
 business is genuinely better.
 2. The fact that low interest
 on bonds and savings accounts
 have cause extra money to flow
 into the stock market.
 3. The fact that the public
 is in the market, perhaps al- most to the same extent that 1t
 was in the Coolidge Bull Mar
 ket.
 1. Pools and market manipu- lation.
 The first three of these forces are so strong that the SEC prob ably could not repress the buoy ancy of the market even if it wanted to. But apparently @ majority of its members have not wanted to.
 Pools and Speculation
 Even speculation and the oper- ation of pools, which could be barred by the SEC if it desired, have not been approached in more than half-hearted fashion.
 Chairman James Landis con- fessed, during g speech at Princeton last winter, that tho SEC had failed to curb the mar ket. But meanwhile he was content to sit on the sidelines and let the market roar on, without taking even the steps he could take to curb it.
 Many forms of market nnanipu- lation are legal under the Stock Exchange Act, unless the SEC rules otherwise. For instance members of the exchange still can trade in their own accounts while at the same time handling those of their customers. They can boost prices, cash in on them, leaving their customers to hold the bag. Many a bull mar ket has been started by this sort of manipulation.
 Segregation
 The SEC not only has the power to curb this, but at the time Chairman Landis made his speech, a report was on his desk calling for the segregation of dealers and brokers. It recom- mended that those who handled accounts for their customers be prohibited from trading in the market for themselves.
 This report never has been adopted. In fact, Andrew Ten Eyck. ono of the experts who helped prepare it and . pioneer in urging regulation of the mar ket, has been given notice of dismissal.
 Ali Of this has focused attsn. ton pnrsicuiarIy upon Chairman Landis.
 Landis is one of the most brii- liant young men around the Presi. dent, 36 years old, Q former dis- ciple of Justice Brandcis and Professor Felix FrankfMter of Harvard. When his net achieve ments for the New Deal arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

auaBe LnlS one has a present day application,
 especially to the duPont's Amer ican Lib e r y League. Shortly after President Roosevelt took o f ic e the L e a g ue was born and, when scarcely out of its diapers, be- gan to exhibit s y m p toms of madness against
 t h c national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
T st Y O UT Knowledge

Gan you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Last page for the answers. l. What is another name for the cottonmouth snake?
 3. Who wrote Hiawatha?
 3. Who was nicknamed the "Swed- ish Nightingale?
 {. Which sea washes the shores of Germany, Denmark. Sweden, Es- tonia, Latvia, and Lithuania7 5. Who was Max Klinger?
 6. Who is King of Englands 2. Did George Washington have any children?
 8. Who was the first man to fly over both the North and South Poles?
 9. Who presided at the trial of Jesus?
 10. Which is largest of the Great Lakes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "Take it in Wiscon- sin, the winters are still cold"; say, 'Tn Wisconsin, for example, the winters are still cold"

A. The boiling point which de- bends upon the surrounding air pressure. At sea level, where the pressure is 14.7 lbs. per sq. in, the boiling point of water is 212 degrees F., and 1t cannot be heated above that temperature. At lower pres- sures the boiling point is lower, and at higher pressures the boiling point is higher.
 o. Who was the author of Transatlantic tunnel?"
 A. B. Kellermann.
 Q. Has the portrait or a likeness of any living person ever been re- produced on a United States post age stamp?
 A. No.
 Q. Are there any high mountain peaks in the state of Florida?
 A. The highest natural elevation Is 325 feet.
 ". WHcIc are Jnc U. S. MlnCSS Can proof coins be obtained direct from mint?
 A. The United States hints now in operation are at Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Denver. They no longer issue proof coins.
 Q. Who is Frank Duveneck?
 A. An American painter, sculp- tor and etcher.
 Q. What Is suction?
 A. The act of drawing . mate- rial, such as fluid, into certain area by reducing the air pressure in that area. The higher pressure of the air behind the fluid forces 1t into the area of reduced pressure.
 If you want . copy of our book let, "P R NNIAL PIONEERING PLANTS" write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St, Northwest. Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents, for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

New Jersey expects to become the first state to eliminate the trolley car com pletely. Busses will soon replace the few remaining lines in Jersey. Here's one mode of transportation that was short lived. It came and went in many mans lifetime. Can the automobile be expected to follow the same example?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
SCHOLARSHIP GOES BEGGING

New Haven. Conn.-(UP) - A $500 yearly shcolarship is going begging at Yale for some young man "of good character" whose surname happens to be Leaven- worth. Despairing of finding someone to i'll the scholarship next year, Yale authorities have advertised the grant which was founded in 1912 by Elias LeavOn- weTth oe WeodbuEv, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

They that take up the sword shall per ish with the sword. But Italy and Japan don't believe it, and Germany hasn't learned it yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Completely Nuts

There is an old Latin proverb to the effect that whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. Like many another ancient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Daily NNo~ Dol Washington ..10- WIT y " -N0 ~--1%- MARKET RISE GREATER
 THAN COOLIDGE BOOM

Washington April 24 - New Deal economist experts have been making private surveys of the stock market and the results do not bring any particular cheer to their chief in the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

The old business rule was "Let the buyer beware" The new rule Is Let the seller beware"