davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-25
CREDIT INCREASED
IN HOME BUILDING
Advances of Federal Loan
Banks Reach New
High Peak.

Parallel with the rising curve OF
residential construction, the out
standing advances of the IL Federal
Home Loan Banks to their member
private trift and home-fnancing in
stitutions have registered an unbroken
rise each month since April, 1885,
reaching a new peak of $103 3,537 ,644
on April /, 1886. In the past u months
such outstanding credits, made avail
able to home owners and home build
ers through the 3,543 members Of the
bank system throughout the United
States, have increased by more than
40 per cent in spite of heavy repay
ments by members.
Each gain in the net advances by
the Home Loan Banks reflects gain
nearly three times as great in the
volume of home loans made by the
member associations, as indicated by
reports from these institutions COW
ering their lending activity in 1884
and 1885, and due to the more active
use of their own resources made pos
sible for members through the ac-
feasibility of reserve credit from the
banks.
Credit made available through the
Federal Home Loan Bank System,
which was established late in 1882,
enables member institutions better
to meet the demand of home owners
for mortgage loans for the construc-
tion, purchase, reconditioning and
reflnancing of houses. This central
reservoir of loW-cost, long-term credit
permits member institutions not only
to make loans at correspondingly eco
nomical rates to their borrowers, but
to assure greater liquidity to savings
held by over 100000 people in men,
Der associations.
Member institutions of the Federal
Home Loan Bank System, chiefly
savings. building and loan aSsocia-
tionS, both State and federally char
tered. today represent nearly half of
the total assets of all building and
loan associations in the country. In
1885 these member institutions made
approximately SIS per cent of the esti-
mated total Of all mortgage loans for
the construction of new homes made
by all classes of private lending in
stitutions in the United States.
Loans outstanding by Federal Home
Loan Bank districts on April !, 1886,
we're.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BUILDING BRISK
Sales, continued building. the or

Sales, continued building, the open.
ing Of new exhibition homes and
additions to sales STATS were evidences
Of continued activity In the real
estate market in New Jersey in the
last few weeks. approximately $3.50, .
900 was expended in new construction
in Ocean City during the 10 months
between June, 1885, and the end of
March. This is nearly triple the sum
expended for construction during
either Of the two preceding years.
Building activity was reported brisk
in the New Jersey cities bordering
New York,
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Fiber Rugs Restored.

Life and color can frequently be re-
stored to come kind of faded or soiled
fiber rugs with four hour household
enamel. The enamel should be
thinned with q little linseed oil and
worked thoroughly into the fiber with
brush. Before applying q second
coat, allow the rug to dry thoroughly.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
H. O. |. C. LOANS PAID
1880 Borrowers Discharge Obli-
cations Far Ahead of Time.

Borrowers from the Home Owners
Loan Corp. to the total Of 1850 al
ready have paid up their loans in full.
although the corporations loan plan
permits payment to be spread over a
15-year period. Many of these bor-
rowers have taken advantage Of i'm
proved personal circumstances to dis
charge the entire obligations, reports
from the corporation field of1ices in
dicate. OF the 1850 discharged loans.
1893 have been paid of in the past
four months alone. The total mort
cages thus wiped of the books Of the
corporation originally amounted to
sl0,090,097.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

addition. however. the interest charges
to Federal Land Bank borrowers
through national farm loan associ-
ationS have been reduced to 312 per
cert for interest installments payable
in the year ending July !, 1886, and
to per cent year for the next two
years.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Enameling Old Finish

Before enameling an old finish,
wash 1t well with warm water with a
little sal soda to cut the grease and
dirt. Then sandpaper smooth and dull
any glossy surface. Dust thoroughly
before the new coating Is applied.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

alternate route Is via Sixteenth street
past Alaska avenue to Kalmia road,
thence west on Kalmia road to
Plymouth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

tion for clemency, clearing way for consideration of his case by New Jersey court of pardons, his last judicial hope.
 March 28 Paul Wendell, dis barred Trenton attorney, delivered to Mercer county authorities under strange circumstances by Detective Tllis Parker. While in Parker's hand, he had confessed the Lind bergh Kidnapping. Delivered to the Mercer county jail, he repudiated the confession and authorities said he could not possibly have had a connection with the crime.
 March 30-Court of pardons re- fused Hauptmann's plea for elem ency on the basis of new evidence presented by Gov. Hoffman. Gov. Hoffman announced there would be no new repricve.
 March 31-Hauptmann gets stay of 43 hours while grand jury in- vestigates Wendell charges.
 April 3-BrunO Richard Haupt- mann pays the supreme penalty for his crime in the electric chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
MORE RECORDS TO
 GODOWN TODAY

Chicago, April 4-(UP)-The com petitive pressure of an Olympic year already responsible for breaking 25 swimming records in three days, was expected to add more new marks to- day in the final five events of the national A A. U. senior champion ships.
 Since the meet opened Wednesday five world records, six American and II national championship marks have been bettered.
 Eleanor Holm Jarrett, dynamic women's backstroke champion. earned one new world record and contributed to another in 6 single race last night as 1886 champions were crowned in six more events. Johnny Higgins, ProyR ence, R. l., Olympic candidate. sns shed third world mark when he nosed out Ray Kaye. Detroit, in the finals of the 220-yard breast stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

SECRET FLIGHT OF LINDBERCHS
 BLOW TO J. s.
Fear for Life of Second Son Revealed By
 Departure

New York (U.P)-Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann's last days were punctuated by series of dramatic events such as featured the Lind- bergh baby Kidnapping case from the start.
 Headlining them all was the sudden flight of Col. Charles A Lindbergh in an effort to find a sanctuary for his family in Great Britain.
 The Colonel, his wife, Anne Mor- row Lindbergh, and their second son, Jon, left America in the dark est secrecy on the American Im- porter on Dec. q.
 Only the immediate members of his family and his closest friends knew of his departure.
 It was announced when the Lindbergh were far at sea through a reporter who long had been a personal friend of the fier.
 Sons Life Threatened
 Lindbergh said he left United States so that Jon could lead a normal life. He reported that Ee had received many letters threat ening the life o7 his second son Reaction of the nation was wide- spread. Some newspapers criti- cized Lindbergh for failing to stay and face an issue which made him feel that his son could not be reared safely and normally in United States. Others deplored that the nations No. hero had been forced to leave due to "the lawlessness of the country"
 Arriving in England, Lindbergh drew caustic criticism of the British press because he refused to meet reporters to explain his &C., tion of stealthily departing Amer iro n chorpc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

"'John' was Bruno Richard Hauptmann. yelled Jafsie.
 Betty Cow told her story, and under cross-examination angrily fought back at insinuations of dc- fcnse counsel that she collaborated in the crime. Other witnesses chinked in details of the states peared fin print letter was posted case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
POLICE JOB POPULAR

Findlay, O., April 4-CUP)-Twen- ty-three men took the competitive examination for one vacancy on the police force. created when 6 patrolman resigned to become a farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

4LSlQe Lne nome, COHIOILaDIe and warm, the worlds most widely publicized baby, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., spent the day like any other normal infant of the age of IT months.
 In fact this secluded spot had been selected by the child's famous parents for the precise purpose of giving him 8 normal life by shield ing him from maudlin public that insisted on interrupting the private lives of the Lindberghs.
 Present in the house as a dreary dusk drew near were the child, its mother, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, and the regular household staff.
 Three Household Workers
 The staff was composed of an English butler, Oliver Whatley, his wife Elsie, who was the cook, and Betty Cow, attractive brunette nursemaid.
 Earlier in the day Miss Cow had been at the Englewood home of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, and it had been planned to take young Lindy there, too.
 But the baby was suffering from a slight cold; plans were changed and Miss Cow was called to the Lindbergh residence near Hope well.
 At 2 p. m. Mrs. Lindbergh and Miss Cow took the youngster to the nursery and saw that he was bundled warmly into his bed.
 Miss Cow made the rounds of the windows, closing shutters. There was one, warped by the weather, that could not be locked. She struggled with it unGuccess- fully, then turned out the lights and went out of the room.
 Lindbergh Returns Home
 At 8:15 Colonel Lindbergh ar rived unexpectedly from New York. He was scheduled to have made an address at New York university but he had become engrossed ;n business problems and had for gotten the engagement.
 At 3:30 Whatley announced dinner and the Colonel and his wife sat down to eat.
 The meal finished Mrs. Lind bergh went upstairs to prepare 10 retire. The colonel went to his study to work over some papers.
 The stage now was set for the first move in a crime that was to shake the world and to cause more universal public interest than any other of modern days.
 Study Under Nursery
 At approximately 9:3O Colonel Lindbergh heard what he de- scribed as rather sharp crack. He didn't pay any attention to it for the whistling wind was break ing branches from trees outside.
 At 10 o'clock, nursemaid Cow, ready to go to bed, took one last look into the nursery.
 The baby wasn't in its bed. The nursemaid hurried to Mrs. Lind- bergh's quarters, found that he wasn't there either and asked if 1t might be that Colonel Lindbergh had taken him downstairs.
 You had better ask Colonel Lindbergh," said Mrs. Lindbergh.
 At the nursemaids question, Lindbergh threw his papers aside and dashed upstairs, his long legs taking two steps at a time.
 Family Fears Confirmed
 A nasty search revealed what the Lindberghs and Betty Cow feared. The baby was not to he found.
 While Colonel Lindbergh was the nations No. 1 hero and the baby the nations No. child, they had been out of the news for some time.
 Headlines of the day were con- the only way they can get the gates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
L|NDbERGRS TORTURED
 8 DAYS BY UNKNOWN
 FATE OF STOLEN BABY
Time Between Kidnapping, March 1, l932 And Finding Of Infants Body Marked By
 Ransom Hoax And Futile C!ews

Hopewel, N J.- (UP) = The day and night of the first of March in 1882 bleak and cold in the Sourand mountain region and gusty wind whipped through the forests back of the big white stone mansion three miles from the small town of HopeWell, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

the only way they can get the gates open. Then later he draws 1t up in the basket again."
 Reporters came first as the gate opened, dashing across the street to flash the word on hundreds of tele- graph wires set up in the prison block house. Then came Kimberling, shaken but still dignified figure even when reporters crowded around him.
 Calm tO the End
 He was calm to the end" Kim berling said. There was no confess sion. He continued to say that he was innocent"
 Arrangements for removing the body will be made tomorrow"
 Matthiesen and the second min- ister, the Rev. D. G. Werner, later came from the prison. They said that Hauptmann's last thought was of his wife and baby and that his last request was that his body be cremated. That will be done in the Bronx, it was understood, although one of the ministers first suggested then vetoed--a suggestion that 1t might be at the nearby crematory where the body of the Lindbergh baby was reduced to ashes.
 Fisher was expected to claim the body for Mrs. Hauptmann today.
 When that is done, the state of New Jersey will mark period after the mystery of the Lindbergh case
 Many Still Doubt
 But there are many who will not There are many who believe that the legend of the Lindbergh case has hardly begun: that next week next month, next year and for many years there will be old men who will croak from their death beds that they killed the Lindbergh baby; there will be sensation seekers oi men condemned for other crimes who will seek moment of fame ir the worlds spotlight by confessine that they stole the curly-hairec child from it's crib in the mountain, land on c winter night in March oi 1882.
 And those who think that thu legend and the mystery has mol ended. but rather has just begun will replace the period at the enc of the Lindbergb case with q ques' ton mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
IWO- YEAR MAN HUNT COST MILLION TO PUT
 HAUPTMANN ON TRIAL
Doom of German Carpenter Seaedby Testimony of Lindberghs, "Jafsie," Osborn And KOeh.er
 In The Sensational Murder Case
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff COrrespOndenD

Remington, N. J. - (UP) - It took $1,200,000 and years of grinding work by police and federal agents to bring Bruno Richard Hauptmann to trial in Hunterdon County Courthouse on January 9 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
the corridor floor.
 "The Lord is my shepherd. ." The door opened crack. | shall not want"


 "The Lord is my shepherd. ." The door opened crack.
 .. I shall not want"
 On Death Threshhold
 Hauptmarn stood on the thresh- hold of death.
 ". He restoreth my soul; He leadeth me in. ."
 Hauptmann's eyes were colorless as ice. The dark death chair stood out vividly against the white walls of the little room.
 ". Yea, though walk through the valley of the shadow of death, l will fear no evil ."
 The words, in German, covered the sound of a thin, stoop-Shoulder- ed man who sloshed sponge in a water pail. Robert Elliott, his gray hair falling over his high, thin fore head, was preparing the electrodes lue-uniformed guards grasped Hauptmann by each arm. Matthie- sen and the Rev. John Goorley, pri- son chaplain, walked over and stood in front of the chair. lncn lL 1dppencU
 Then it happened almost quicker than the eye could follow.
 Hauptmann paused almost imper- ceptibly.
 His heavy shirt was open at the neck, showing white undershirt at the throat. His clipped head gleam- ed white under the lights. His face was chalky, his mouth set.
 He walked carelessly, indifferently, toward the chair.
 Two steps from it. The guards re- leased his arms and Hauptmann strode ahead and sat down, his hands on his knees.
 ". For thou art with me" Mat thiesen's voice intoned. Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me .'' Elliott watched the guards snap the strap across his right leg. Hauptmann looked straight ahead.
 Fumbles Death Mask
 Elliott's long fingers reached for the death mask suspended over Hauptmann's head. He fumbled it. He pulled it toward Hauptmann's head and fumbled it again.
 Hauptmann lifted his head for the first time. His chin tilted slow ly up and he looked squarely at the mask as the executioner pulled 1t down on his head.
 Hauptmann's mouth moved jerk fly. His lips twisted into a sheer which may have been intentional or merely muscular reaction.
 Then Elliott slapped the eye straps across his face and, hardly a secohd later. stepped back to the wall and whirled the wheel of death
 First Death Signal
 The first signal of death was the forward shudder of Hauptmann's body, throbbing against the straps There was a Whir-r-r; then silence The body fell back.
 His slim back to the chair, Elliott again whirled the wheel and agair the 2000 volts of electricity shot the body forward. Silence again.
 ". Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me ."
 A piece of paper rustled.
 Then a third whir-r-r and Haupt mann's body lay Imply against thu chair.
 A little plume of smoke driftet upward from the dried sponges or
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Deti prodane ma vydelek.

V p~oslednfch dnech bylo v
Podebradech zadrzeno neko-
Xix malych draten1ck6. Ma po-
licii ma mich vyzvedeli, jaky
je jejich zivot. Rodice ma Slo-
vensku pronajali je ma pdl ro-
ku nebo ma rok gazdovi. Do
stall 200 az 800 Kc a gazda
odvedl chlapce, sotva skole cd
rostle, do sveta a pouziva jich
k zebrote. Jeden dratenicek
mu denne must odevzdati ales-
pom 20 Kc. PrGmerne vodi 81
jeden gazda 4 az 6 dratenfc-
XII. Ii mu pax zarucujf denni
pfljem nejmene 20 az 100 Kc.
Jlst detem gazda nedava, saty
take ne. Neprinese-li chlapec
nektery den urcene mnozstvf
pence, je zbit. Gazdove hresi
tim zpGsobem ma vyhody sve
drotarske Legitimate. Je to o.
trokafstvf ma bezbrannych de-
tech a 1Tady tomu nebrani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
lCINO GARIBALDI zsnas;+;
Dude S VIC CHRISTY.

Pffst1 dtery, 10. bfezna '
kr1zkovych zapasech porada.
nych V Carlins Park v hlavnin
zapase Gino Garibaldi zapasi
tt Dude s Vic Christy.
Y nasledujicfch trech zapa.
sech ucinkovati budou:
Paul Shikat VS.. LaVerne
Baxter; Steinke VS.. McDouga1
Kalmikoff VS.. Managoff.
vstupne jest eec, eec, s1.1c
a Sl.65. zeny v prdtvodu NIUE
mali vstup volny.
Minute 1tery v hlavnfm "a.
pase Yvon Robert, jenz popr.
We zde zapasil porazil Charley
Stracka V Is minutach. Zapas
byl Vellce zaj1mavy a udrzova]
obecenstvo We velkem napietf,
Dean Detton porazil Jacka
Donovan V 81 minutach.
Zapas mezi Scotty McDou-
gal a Laverne Baxter DO 30
minutovem kTfzkovanf prohla-
Sen byl "a nerozhodnuty.
DR.. Len Hall porazil Tex
Morgana Y Fl minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Umrtni list pro zivou.

Rotmistru H. v Presove one
mocnela manzelka. Dostala ma
HE prudke bolesti. Bezelo Sc
rychle pro lekare. Lekar pfi-
sci a konstatoval jiz smrt. Wy
hotovil umrtnf list a zdrceny
manzef Sci objednat rakev.
Pohfebni ustav postal pomoc.
nlka, ten wal nebozce mfru.
Druhy den pomocnlk prinesl
hotovou rakev a chystal sc do
nj ulozit mrtvou. Zdesil Sc.
kdyz vessel s rakvf do pokoje a
videl, re mrtva sedi ma posteli
a kyva ma nej rukou. PTivolal
pflbuzne, kteri byli We vedlejsf
mlstnosti, a rotmistrova zena
lie pozadala O sklenici vody.
Zavolali znovu lekare, ten OH
lie nebozce dial injekci a dial ii
prevezt do nemocnice. Je ma
dele, re Sc PAM, ktera uz me-
la fadny dmrtnf list, v dohled-
ne dob6 uzdravi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Tulak z Polska spachal zloci-
ny ma jmeno mrtveho muze.

Ma vyzvu okresniho soudu v
Melnice zjistovalo cetnictvo
minulost 34leteho Josefa Re-
FACE, ktery Sc narodil We Vr1t-
kach ma Slovensku, ale pTislu-
Sci ma Melnicko. Byl 24krat
trestan a byl opet pro rGzne
trestne ciny zatcen We Msene a
je We vazbe. Cetn1ci vsak zjis-
till, re Josef Rezac Sc DOLL jen
Is let, re to byl velmi Tadny
mlad1k, ale zemrel pred 16 le-
ty V nemocnici v Pal1dzke ma
zanet mozkovych blan. Pc tom
to zjisten1 Sc ukazalo, re ma
Melnicku zatceny tulak je pol
sky pf1slusn1k FIR. Reising z
PFemyslu, ktery nechce rici,
jak Sc zmocnil listin davno
zemfeleho mlad1ka. Celych
sestnact let sc "a neho vydaval
a frosty, ktere 81 odpykaval,
byly pfipisovany ma jmeno
mrtveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Novy spionazni process
" Bratislavsku.

Statn1 Zastupitelstvl v Brati-
slave dorucilo obzalovacf spis
majoru madarskeho general
niho stabu Alexandra Kunoso-
vi a jeho peti spolecniknm.
Kunos Sc stane "hrdinou" jed
noho z nejvets1ch slovenskych
spionaznfch procesd. Pred soud
Dude postaven pocatkem brez-
ma, ably Sc odpovfdal re zakla-
DAM spionaznfch bunek a or
ganisace zpravodajske sluzbv
zvlaste mezi Zilinou a Leopol-
dovem. Ukolem Kunosovym
take bylo z1skat pTesne plany
prumyslovych a hospodaf-
skych podnikG We stfednim Slo
vensku. Ma svou praci mel ne
obmezene peneznf prostredky.
Pod zaminkou, re jedi nav
stevovat svou matku, ktera Ii
je v Leopoldove, zajlzdel vel
mi caste ma Slovensko, ably &C.
lou spionazn1 akci osobre RI
Oil. V cervenci lonskeho roku
byl Zatcen. Madarske listy
pax nepokryte psaly, re dopa-
den1 Kunose ceskoslovensky-
mi drady je "cernym bodem V
boJi Ia Velke Madarsko."
Major Kunos ma diva obhajce,
Oba mu plat madarsky kon-
sulat v Bratislave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Zemedelci nositeli evropskeho
mIru.

mIru.
Prazsky Agrarni dennfk
"Venkov' pod ohlaven1m "a
grarismus cinitelem evropske-
no mfru" prinesl strucnou Size,
ale "a to tim cennejsf a W.
znamnejsf zpravu, ktera Dude
zajiste zajfmati vsechny zeme
delce celeho sveta, tedy take
americke farmare. Pise: Po-
sledn1 c1slo organu franc. a.
grarnl strany "Hlas zeme" O.
cenuje vfele praci polskych
venkovanG pro mir. Pravi:
"Polsky venkovan svadi ur-
putny BOZ S diktaturou plukov-
Mkt a velkostatkaf1. V Pol
sku, jake temeT We vsech re-
mich stredni a vychodni Evro-
py, jest vsak agrarnl strana,
ktera zGstala mocnou i pod dr.
snou diktaturou marsala Pill
sudskeho. z 1cty k tomuto
velkemu revolucionari polska
agrarni strana snasela trpelive
jeho tvrdou pest, snad tez pro-
to, re jeho zahranicn1 politika
odpovidala pozadavk6m Sc
dlakG: byla orientovana k
Francii a pecovala O dobre
vztahy k Ceskoslovensku, Ru-
munsku a baltskym stat1m.
Ones Sc vsak polsky venkov
sebevedom6 pozveda. TAX ia
ko ST dovedl svoj1 svobodu wy
dobyti, dovedl 81 il t6z uhajiti.
Odtud pochazi ostra oposice
polske agrarnf strany prot "a
hranicnf politice plukovnika
Becka. Deklarace strany zada
vyslovne, ably Sc Polsko opfra-
10 o Francii, Malou dohodu a
I Balkanskou dohodu. Jestlize
Sc venkovske masy daily takto
V pohyb, muzeme predvidati v
nedaleke dobe znacne zmeny
We vnitTnf i zahranicn1 politice
polske. Agrarism je doktrina
m1rova; mir je ma dine duse
kazdeho sedlaka. A jak by ne
byl, kdyz ma 6 milionG venko-
vanG v~ykrvacelo v poslednf
valce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Ucitele ma stavku.

Sedesat osm ucitelI a ucite-
lex v Jessup, Pa, vyslo V pom
deli ma stavku. Jest to jiz ire
tt stavka "a meme nez tri roxy
jake protest prot n%eplaceni
mzdy. Tentokrat rada distrik-
tn dluz1 uciteldm $40, 900. Pres
1000 zakG ma nucene prazdni-
ny. Skoln1 rada Sc vymlouva,
re nem1ze platiti, ponevadz
poplatn1ci neplat1 dane a po-
kladna pry jest prazdna. Po-
zadal statn1 1rady o pdjcku a
ale dostalo Sc il "a
odpoved, re nem1ze zadne pc
nlze vydati az pry budou kni-
ny spoc1tany. TAX nezbylo
mic jineho nez jfti ma stavku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Predbezne ornament zabav.

Josefskou zabavu uspo-
fada Telocvicna Jednota Sokol
Curtis Bay V sobotu, Fl. brez-
ma V Sokolovne. O veskere OBJ
cerstven1 a zabavu jest posta-
rano a kazdy jest uctiv6 ivan.
Ochotnfci Tel. Jednoty
Sokol Curtis Bay sehrajf diva
dlo maven "Zavadilka vdava
dceru", v nedeli, 20. bfezna v
Sokolovne. Zacatek We 3. no
diny odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Proti zidEm.

Proti-zidovska kampan, pod
porovana nekterymi skupina-
mi katolfku, byla zahajena We
Vldni otevfene. Ma plakatech
~nesoucich podpis nemecke O.
mladiny v Rakousku, Federal
nj unie katol1kG, byli vyobra-
zeni vojaci, a pod mimi napis
my nepotirame naSe zidov-
ske spoluobcany vojaky, ale
propagandou".
Katolicka unie ma asi TO-
600 clen1. KTestane jsou wy
zyvani, ably kojkotovali zidov-
ske kramy; mimo toho byly
dany do obehu brozury s po-
dObnOu propaganda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Vecerka pro mladez.

V Liptove ma Slovensku ma
j devcata a chlapci velkou
swivel S pozdnfmi dostavenic-
ky. Tamnejs1 policie 81 zjisti-
la, re pro Liptov plati jeste
dnes policejn1 statut z roku
1909, Poole ktereho: "Sluzky,
suhajove a devcata nesmejf sc
lete pc 10. bod. vecer a v III
me pc 9. iodine vecer potulo-
vat, anebo Sc bez vykazatelne-
no dGvodu zdrzovat ma ulici."
Jak je devet hodin, platf nynf
V celem Liptove pro mlade lidi
vojenska vecerka.