davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Jz jen nekohk dn1 mas deli Cd volby presidentske, ktera
Sc Dude konat jz pf1stl 1tery, 3. listopadu, kde %rozhodnuto
Dude, ktery z dvou kandidatG obdrz1 vetsinu HAST. Minulost
nam ukazala CO vykonal president Roosevelt pro narod a die
toho by Sc mel kazdy die sveho nejlepsfho rozumu zachovati.
Re to Dude BOZ, kazdy uzna, ale ocekava Sc pevne, re BOZ bu-
de vitezstv1m Roosevelta. Repubikane kladli az dosud hlav-
nj dGraz ma 1stavu a vrchn1 soud, ma velke dluhy konecne
pouzili straSaku komunismu k odvracenl HAST cd Roosevelta.
Ovsem takova obvinen1 nesouhlasl S tim, co Roosevelt dokazal
"a jeho p%anovan1, to jest hazen1 blata do obiceje lidem, KITE
Fl nepTemysl1 a dali sc pfemluviti. President Roosevelt po-
mohl farmaTGm a hladov1c1m lidem v meste. Ones jest jz
vditelny obraz zlepsen1 jak obchodu tax v zamestnanosti.
Prosperta, ktera byla slibovana pTedch1dcem Hooyerem "a
rohem, Sc neobjevila. Nyn1 vsak m1zeme ocekavati zlepsenl
ma vsech stranach kdyz budeme verne staff "a Rooseveltem.
Kazdy rozumny clovek niue posoudit ten rozd1l a uznat, re
Roosevelt zachranil narod pred 1padkem a dbati o to ably
byl znovuzvolen. Narod jsme my, jde o mas a zajmy nase i
budoucnost naslch det1. Nase heslo budiz v den 3. listopadu.
Vsichni do prace pro zvolen1 Franklin Z. Roosevelta! a cele
Demokraticke Administered.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Kradez oblekH.

Lloyd Boone zadrzen byl pod
zarukou $1,000 pro kradez O.
blekG z obchodu, {. 400 N. Eu-
taw ulice. Zatcen byl pc uda-
nj cernochem, R~aymondem
Holland, ucinenem tehoz dne
We stTedu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
October 10th, 1886.

Enoch Pratt Free Library,
Cathedral, Franklin and
Mulberry Streets, Baltimore.
Mr.. Anthony j. Sochurek,
Secretary United Czechoslovak
Societies of Baltimore, Inc,
SIT North Clinton Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Dear SIR
We are very grateful, indeed,
to the United Czechoslovak So
cieties of Baltimore and your
friends for the generous gift of
fifty dollars in cash which you
brought in today to be used for
the purchase of Czechoslova-
khan bookes to supplement the
purchases we have already
made.
We wish we could buy many
more books and hope your va
Tious members may from time
to time be able to supplement-
the small library funds we can
devote to books in foreign
languages. Whatever amounts
can be donated by the indivi-
duals, or your society, will be
doubled by the Library.
Kindly convey our deep ap-
probation to the members of
the Society.
Very truly yours,
Joseph L. Wheeler,
Librarian.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Presidentske Volby
3. v 1tery

cd 6. hodin rano do 5. hodin odpoledne
Neopomente uziti Yam vyhody dane
pro blaho a velikost Spojenych Statd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
PTeklad.

My vdecni jsme spojenym
Ceskoslovenskym spolkGm Bal
timorskym a jejich prateldm
"a jejich stedry dar $50 ma no
tovosti, ktery Jste prinesl dnes,
ably no uzito bylo ku nakupu
Ceskoslovenskych knih jake
dodatek ku nakupGm jiz hoto-
w.
Prejeme 81 koupiti vice knih
a doufame, re vasi mnoz1 Gle
move cas- Cd casu budou moci
doplniti male fondy knihovny,
jez tato ma ma koupeni cizoja-
zycnych knih. Kterymkoliv
darem jednotlivci budou moci
pFispeti, anebo Vase sdruzenf,
Dude tento zdvojnasoben kni-
hovnou.
V plnem d1ku clen1m Sdru-
zenf,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
vas
Joseph L. Wheeler,
knihOVni.k

K vyseuvedenemu pozname-
navame, re financne prispeli
Ike sbfrce nasledujfcf spolky a
jednotlivci: Sdruzen1 Csl. Spoil
XII $25, Sokolska Jed. Blesk
Sc, pf. Aloisie Rysankova SIS,
DR.. w. Rysanek SIS, p. j. Ma
tejka So. Pc 81 darovali: PIP.
V. Primus, Ant. Svejda, V.
Karpenko, Ant. Radek, Ant.
Sykora, Ant. SochGrek a V. HI.
Vacek.
= Do rady novomanzeld
vstoupili p. Vladimir Bukovsky
S manzelkou svoj1, pf. Alb1nou
Bukovsky, rozenou Pavl1k.
" nedeli, rs. zaff pokrte-
ma byla v chramu sv. Vaclava
novorozenatka: Emily, dcerus-
ka Eduardo Jandy a manzelky
a William, syn Williama Jan
dy a manzelky. Vnoucatk1m
gratuluji babicka a dedecek.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13
~" HOtbed of Communism

what happened the Minnesota last
day. when group of Communist students bated police have
example of what going universities the country over
Our students youngsters their teens barely of hem
being fed unwholesome diet of Communist pap together with
the arnn parents pay have dshed them the Unver
sity To state unusual situation would be the
truth but it alarming Reds university campues
dernng the morale of the schools and perverng the minds of
students with Communist propaganda something that is not
new But citizens take such things lightly refusing
gard Red scare serious anything than the usual
ecapades of youth They will not believe
Red activities in universities organized by professional
agators When police have finished sitting f they
are permitted st a the university affair." they bound
find startling facts they bound to profess
agtato who being supplied with dect
from Mosco) by the Communist organization America.
Those who feel that the hundred students who baed police
dsgraced themselves and the university feel rightly the STU
dents should punished but heavily they only
goats the Communist organizers. 1t is the organizers who
punished harh Just turn these agtators from the
will be enough few months the local work house
would be appropriate and punishment quite within the
scope of the law to The appropriate punishment
which the law does unfortunately provide That pun
ishment is deportation the country whose false
freedom apocrypha creed of equality these agtors exto
Communism has place the United States but fact that
they we'll the way carving out place for themselves
whether the United States has place for them not In other
words since is for them the ground floor they
tunneling into the basement
W-we n-we, under present conditions it we've got
to have theunder present conditions But why must present
conditions remain Why have Communism the cam
pus where certain days of the year, high officials such as
Flovd Olson governor this state lend their aid and
support radicals Communists and other enemies of the Amer
can scheme of things?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

If you can start on an auto tour
with the certainty of knowing
where you're going
Or if you don't have to stop
every five minutes to look at your
gas and oil
Or if you make every turn and
detour correctly, according to the
guide book
Or if you are driving along at
just the right speed for comfort
and safety
Or If you're certain that there
isn't a squeak or rattle in the
old bus
Look around, old top; she's
either asleep or she's fallen out
somewhere.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

The president of the Associ-
ated General Contractors of
America declares that govern
ment work relief is blocking re-
covery. "Once again." he as
serted, "the government makes
it impossible for private industry
to recover. A year ago wide pub
Lefty was given assurances by
the President that relief wages
would be lowered so the work
would not be made attractive"
He contended the relief pay scale
gives the workman his choice
of working under contractor or
actually loafng under WPA with
steady time. "The workman is
not a fool. He makes the choice
you and | would make. The pri-
vate contractor cannot stand gov
eminent competition for the ser
vices of the workman and the
situation has become unbear-
able"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

Motorist: II say, will five shill-
ings pay for this wretched hen
which I've run over?"
Breeder: YOU'D better make it
ten shillings. I have a rooster
that thought a lot of that hen, and
the shock might kill him, too"
'How did you like the new guy
you were out WITH"
"He had a very fatherly way
about him."
"Fatherly?"
Eyes. Constantly trying to go
farther and farther"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

Strike of sash and door work
ers is still on, but now that the
hand of 574 is losing its grip, it
is a safe prediction the wood
workers will listen to reason.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13
COMMUNISTS ORGANIZE
"DANCE 'FRONT.'

festival is designed evidently for
the audience, as the managers of
the festival expect a large crowd
of spectators and are charging
from fifty cents to dollar for
each admission. 1t is anticipated
that a great deal of profit will
be acquired and this undoubtedly
will be devoted to further radical
agitation and propaganda. In ad-
dition, one can get a membership
fee to the festival for dollar.
1t is probable that a great
many of the exhibitionists are
sincerely in hope that something
may be done to elevate the lot of
the individual dancers, but there
can be little doubt that the real
object of the hackers of the fes-
tival is something entirely differ
ent.
The real object of the festival
may be CLEANED from the pro-
gram of Sunday, May "a, when
real propaganda could be instill-
there was scheduled symposium
on the economic status of the
dancers. 1t is here that some
ed, and there is little doubt that
the hackers of the festival made
abundant use of the opportunity.
Formerly when mention was
made of American Communism
in connection with dances and
dancers, one thought primarily
of the social work of the red
agents. There has been consid-
cradle newspaper publicity of the
plans of the Communist agents in
employing attractive young girls
to make social contacts with
young men, especially of the
United States Army and Navy,
for the purpose of preaching and
teaching Communism to them.
There has also been a great deal
of publicity as to the work of
Communist agents and agitators
in our colleges and on the public
dance floors where similar tao
tics were in many cases employ
ed. A pictured exemplifcation of
some of this is given in the mo-
ton picture "Red Salute" which
has been picketed by COMMIT
nists in many parts of the coun-
try because they could not stand
the gentle satire and ridicule.
The scheduling of the dance
congress and festival indicates,
however, that the work of pene-
tration into the social dance is to
be carried further and that now
as many of the professional art
lists as can be fooled by the tactics
of the Communists will be gath
cred in for future agitational pur-
poses.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

The federal government is re-
ported ready to step in and arbi-
trate the Northern Oats Co..
strike, which has been going on
for several weeks.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

"Boy, what would you do if you
had all de money in de worl right
now?"
"Well, all reckon ah'd pay hit
on NAH debts-fur as hit would
CO."
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

The 574 tribe, it seems, just
can't take it. A number of them
get licked by having their own
tactics turned on them, and they
squawk to the police for aid.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

tkAS NOAAhiiS&iiAot anu SSAASA AoNANoA
leaders of the country who have
as their object the undermining
and finally the destruction of the
Observation-Disclosures of society,
are seeking to enter and develop
for their own ends and purposes
the general cultural as we'll as the
industrial elements of the coun-
try, is indicated in the announce
ment from Communist sources
of the Congress and Festival Of
the American Dance which was
held in Theresa Kaufman The
alter at Ninety-Second St. and
Lexington Ave. in New York
City, during the latter part of
May.
AS is usual with Communist
inclined agencies when they de-
sire to enter a chosen field, their
real purposes are carefully dis
guised with publicized motives
as to what the new activity is go
ing to do for the poor "artists"
in various fields of culture.
In the May Congress and festi-
val, the stated object, of course,
is to organize the professional
dancers of stage and screen, as
well as the ball room profession
ais into a "union" for ''their own
good" That the word "union I"
is a misnomer is indicated by the
fact that the reds themselves are
in all things unalterably opposed
to the American labor unions,
and the modern idea of the union
which the American labor organ
izations have developed. The
Communist emissions an ultra
modern union, the activities of
which shall be devoted primarily
to the interests of Soviet Russia
and finally Soviet America, and
when there is a ''strike' in this
new sort of union it will be a dis
turbance not principally to better
the lot of the deluded strikers
themselves, but to create an at
mosphere of hate and destruction
which can only rebound to the
benefit of the proposed Commit
mist revolution, which every red
hopes and believes will come
within the next few years.
The stated object of the dance
congress, held under radical aus
pices, therefore is to organize the
thousands of dancers who are
now without ''trade-union pro-
tection.' But trade-union pro-
lection of the kind envisioned in
the American ideal is the last
thing which the sponsors of the
festival are seeking.
Another object of the congress-,
as stated by the radical pro-
moters, is to study the cultural
trends of the dance and to "ele-
vate the art" and for this reason,
they say, they haze prepared for
the congress and festival cross
section of the modern American
dance one on the 'theater'' and
one on the 'ballet Dance" with
"one evening of demonstrations"
There is also to be a Laboratory
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

The fate of Our government is
in the hands of the people, and
all the cranks are telling them
what to do with it.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

A statement by Harry Hop
kins, relief administrator, that
costs of relief were three million
dollars higher in 1885 than in
1884 places in a revealing light
the New Deal failure to relieve
unemployment.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

Half of the twenty-five Min
nesota G. 0. P. delegates who
went to Cleveland, went there to
have their minds made up. The
other half, at first, didn't know
whether to jump right on to the
Landon bandwagon, or make a
flying leap for a handhold as the
bandwagon passed.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

From a scientific viewpoint,
there is no such thing as an 'shon-
est gamble" Whether by acct
dent, or otherwise, every device
yet invented where either skill,
chance or luck or combination
of the three is involved, is 'load-
ed.'' However, according to
mathematicians, the only near
perfect "honest" gambling device
is government operated lottery.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

Betting odds are on Martin A.
Nelson, Republican candidate for
governor, to beat out Benson in
the gubernatorial campaign. And
the money boys bet on what
they consider a sure thing.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13

The university of this state has
quite a reputation. In Portland,
Me-, at a meeting of the Sons
of the Revolution, the University
of Minnesota was mentioned as
one of the universities in the
country where radicalism is be-
ing sponsored.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-13
Hit and Run
BY McMann

Roosevelt laughed his way to
victory in 1882. He hopes to
have the last laugh on his Re-
publican opponent this year.
But suppose his opponent get SER
ious and refuses to laugh first?
Anyway the League of Ma
tons has got a good excuse for
not stepping in between Musso-
lini and Ethiopia. They can al
ways say they didn't know the
old bore was loaded.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MAY 25 1886

of house for the staff on adjoining
property. At present there Is no place
where members Of the staff can relax
and entertain friends when OF duty.
Consequently the hospital practically
means isolation, except for an oc-
casional trip into North Bay, IL miles
away.
The nurses, Miss Yvonne Leroux,
who has been with the babies since
the day of their birth. and Miss
Jacqueline Noel. are too busy to be
very lonely, but time hangs heavily
for the three provincial constables
who guard the premises In eight-hour
shifts and unlock the gates to the
few visitors with admit" credentials.
Constable Aime Cusson. q French
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Canadian. who used to be chief Of
police at Sturgeon Falls, Ontario. is
In charge. On the quints' second
birthday anniversary he will celebrate
the eleventh anniversary Of his en-.
rollment with the provincial police.
He has been at the hospital exactly
o year. The other constables, taken
on the force especially for duty at
Dafoe Hospital, are Scotsman. one
time Sergt. Maj. John James Fraser,
and an Irishman. Joseph w. Burke.
I'VE have great discussions" said
Constable Cusson, "but we all think
the babies are beautiful"
tCopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Quints' Trust Fund Expected
To Be Revealed on Birthday
Figure to Surprise Public, Declares
DaUid A. CroI, Ontario Minister, and
DiOn,e Girls Chief Guardian.

so that the quins, when a little older,
can roam undistrubed In natural sur
roundings.
Further plans call for the building
Evening star., 1936-05-25

This is the second OF three stories
on the Dionne quintuplets, tcho will
be 2 years old merit Thursday. The
third story ,oiH appear Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

tCopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
CHURCH GROUPS ARRANGE EVENTS
St. Margaret's Group to Sponsor St. Patrick's
 Day Observance

With local radio celebrities as- signed the places of honor, one of the greatest programs of entertain ment staged in connection with Q local observance of St. Patricles day will be witnessed next Monday evening in the auditorium of St. Margarets parochial school. The Holy Name society, Children of Mary, Rosary Confraternity are CO., operating in the preparations for the big event.
 Louis Jannetty of "Big Janjo Time" Sonny LaFlamne, another WATR favorite, Danny Barrett, popular member of ABC ministrels, the popular St. Margaret's quartet as well as soloists from the church choir, the McKenna Brothers, one of Connecticut's outstanding dance teams, and Q score of others whose names suggest the best in enter tainment, will be featured on the program.
 Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra will furnish the highlights of the evening for dancing, which will fol- low immediately after the pre- sentation of the various specialities in vocal, dance and Instrumental numbers. Jack will also assist the committee in the master of cere- monies work.
 Complete arrangements for the event will be made this evening at a meeting of the Holy Name so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
This Writer Collects Thrills For His Serials First Hand

When Deck Morgan, young American novelist, writes of coral reefs or snowy Alpine peaks, lige in Paris or big game hunting, readers may be sure the story IS authentic.
 Morgan is the author of the new serial, Cruise to Nowhere" beginning today on page 10 Of The Waterbury Democrat.
 He has lived through more ad- ventures than most characters in fiction. Within 10 years Deck Morgan has been explorer, cam eraman, Alpiner, syndicate writer, polo pony trainer, and rowing reporter.
 Like the hero of Cruise to Nowhere" Morgan is an expert at winter sports. He Is a licensed bobsled pilot and has raced the bobruns in this country and abroad. He Is one of the six Americans to do the skeleton" --ahazardous sledding feat on a Sllue or BlHTe lCe.
 Studied In Paris
 Morgan prepared for foreign service at universities in New Orleans, Washington. Rome and at the School of Chinese Studies in Paris. Then, in a dim Central American port - where his duties consisted of rescuing drunken sailors and counting bananas-he began writing fiction. Breakbone fever brought him north to get away from the mosquitoes and son he was definitely launched on a writing career.
 As Q journalist he has covered the Olympic winter games at St. Moritz and Lake Placid. Among his biggest thrills. he says, were the times he was asked to pilo Admiral Byrd down the Olympic run at Lake Placid and, a few days later, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 One of his earliest recollections as a child was watching Theodore Roosevelt borrow his dogs for q hunting exjedition in the swamps of Mississippi. The story of this black bear hunt was his first magazine article. published in a hunting magazine when he was only 16.
 Likes Flying, Racing
 At present he raises bird dogs in Mississippi where he was born. indulges his hobbies of photo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Dr. Walker Describes
 Visits To Ireland
Depicts Beauty, Hospitality of Erins Isle-EulOgzes
 Learnng-Dr. Mason Reviews Book

scenes of Blarney Castle he told of many tales of Ireland. The wales dells and Ireland, with their med ieval castles and ruined monaster- ies presented beautiful pictures.
 The early monks, he said, had a sense for architecture as modern as today and in their building activi- ties they must have searched the known world for the finest mater ials to be used.
 Noon Club
 Dr. Alexis Carrel's book Man The Unknown" was reviewed before the members of the Second Church Noon Club yesterday by Dr. Henry B. Mason, superintendent of the Waterbury hospital. The first half of Dr. Carrels publication was gone over by the speaker. Next Sunday he will review the second half. The meetings of the Sunday Noon Club are open to the public and take place in the chapel of the church at 12 o'clock Sundays.
 West Side Church
 Mrs. LeRoy Foote discussed living reforms and innovations in Turkey last night at the West Side Hill Methodist church. Her lecture was illustrated, the pictures showing forms of living in Turkey. A devo- tional service was conducted by Benjamin Shinn.
 Episcopal Bishop
 Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Southern Ohio, who Is attracting nationwide attention by his attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Communion Services
 On Mothers Day.
St. Francis Holy Name Society Names Committee;
 NOvena Marked By Large Attendances

the Washington Hill section, was one of the principal speakers.
 Crowds Attend Novcna
 Impressive crowds filled to capac- ity both upper and lower sections of the church last night at the open ing of the day Novena in honor of St. Francis Xavier.
 Services consisting of hymn, Ser- mon, novena prayers, and benedic- ton of the most blessed sacrament were conducted in the upper church by Rev. Malachy Kane and in the lower church by Rev. Gervasse Me- ] Millen. Both are members of the Franciscan order.
 Services this evening will be con- ducted in the upper church starting at 7:l5 o'clock with Rev. Gervase McMillen in the pulpit, while in the lower church at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Malachy Kane will deliver the sermon.
 Minstrel Rehearsals Rehearsals for the cast of the 1 Washington Park Community clubs annual minstrel will be held at the community house on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday nights of this week immediately after the novena service. Progress was shown at the rehearsal yesterday afternoon.
 No "45" Tournament Tonight
 There will be no play in the "45" tournament being conducted by the Holy Name society tonight. Due to the novena play has been suspend ed until two weeks from tonight, March g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

graphy and Chinese art, is active at hunting, flying and speed rac- ing.
 In Cruise to Nowhere" he writes of 8 young girl who has always been ambitious to see far away places. Employed on a travel magazine that suspends publication, she is given, in place of the salary due her, a ticket for a three weeks cruise to the Caribbean. On the boat also is young ski jumper, injured in a fall and obliged to rest for some time.
 These two deeply attracted to each other, are soon in the midst of exciting adventures. The theft of a famous diamond. blackmail plot involving a beautiful actress, the difficulties of a pair of es- tranged sweethearts, and a death, believed to be murder, make the cruise an eventful one for the passengers-and for readers.
 Watch for Cruise to Nowhere" beginning today on Page 10 Of The Waterbury Democrat.