davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17
vi CO mluvil.

Povidala hrejive Jedna vdo-
va v laznlh:
"Pamatujete Sc, pane dokto-
re, ma ten vecer pred dvaceti
lety? Nabidl jste mi ruku a ia
vas odmltla!"
"Ano, .milostiva, to je mel
krasnejsi vzpominka meho Ii
vOta! !"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17
RHINE.

ma jsou uvadena CO hacking
men a Chi-lin. Pc zmocneni
Sc techto dvou z 10 hlavn1ch
bran m9sta, mikadovy pluky
Sc pocaly energicky hrnouti
do mesta samotneho. Nenale-
zajf skoro zadneho odporu.
Predvoje armady gen. Wa
kizaka stojf jiz pred bastami
Nankingu a jeho cast pronik-
ly do mesta. Pred tim hlavni
casti cfnskych divisi {. 5 a 81
byly 1plne zniceny. Podrob-
ne zpravy re Sanghaje popi-
sui boje pTedchazej1c1 zmoc-
nenf sc jmenovanych hlavnich
bran.
Japonske vniknuti do Nam
kingu Poole vseho skor 1plne
ukoncilo nynejsf fazi nevyhla-
sene cinsko-japonske valky We
vychodnf 1stTednf Cine, v OBJ
vodu ~Sanghaje a Nankingu.
Cfnska vlada jiz drive Sc W.
stehovala z Nankingu.
Pc pet m6sfcG oba narody
bojovaly, zahajivse otevfene
nepratelstvf Z. cervence v OBJ
vodu Peipingu, kde japonske
vojsko ma manevrech sc srazi-
10 s cfnskym. Posily mikado-
We armade sc pax lined zacaly
hrnouti do C1ny z Mancukua a
Japanu. Do Is. cervence dive
velke armady bojovaly jiz u
bran Peipingu, zat1m co ia
ponci 1tocili jiz ma Tienstin.
Pocatkem srpna zacal BOZ Q
Sanghaj, ktere Sc Japonci
-zmocnili 8. list.
Japonci obsadili ostrov sv.
Jana, asi 100 mil ma jihozapad
cd Hongkong, znymeho mfsta
kde sv. Frantisek Xaversky
zemrel a pGvodne tez byl po-
chovan.
- Primo Xavier z Bourbonu
Parmy, naceln1k vetve spaniel
skeho kralovskeho rodu, Sc do
hodl S diktatorem spanelskych
povstalcG, gen. Francisco
Francem ma "~nutnosti sjedno-
It'll vsecky Spanely hodne to-
no jmena ma zaklade naciona-
listickych a tradicnich zasad."
Mezitfm CO kruta lima a
snih zastavily v6tsf valecne
podniky pod6l cele fronty A
ragonu, zpravy re Salamancy,
hlavnfho mesta nacionalistu,
vypravf O konane porad6 kite
re Xavier a Franco jednali o
pTftomnosti a budoucnosti ne
Stastneho Spanelska. Pc pora-
de bylo vydano formalnf or
nameni.
Historicke pozadf zminene
sch1zky je toto: Prime Alton
so Carlos z Bourbonu, ktery
pred 60 lety Sc pokousel = a.
lie beze zdaru = uchvatiti spa
nelsky trim, zemrel 80. zari
1886. We sve zaveti Carlos,
ktery nezanechal potomkG
jmenoval Xaviera, bratra by.
vale rak. uherske cfsaTovny
Zity, ably vyvolil jeho nastupce
co carlistickeho narocn1ka ma
trim.
Nez-li podlehl zran6n1m
kdyz byl We Vfdni zasazen au.
tomobilem, Carlos doufal, &c
zasahne rozhodne do Spaniel.
ske obcanske valky. Ia tim
1celem naTfdil $4,000 Carli-
slim, by bojovali pc boku pow.
stalcG. Spor mezi Carlisty a
Sc datuje
jiz z r. 1888, kdy prvn1 Don
Carlos, druhy syn spanelskeho
krale Karla w., byl vytlacen z
naslednictvf svou neteff Isa-
bellou.
- Sonia Henie, slavna kra-
sobruslirka, Norka, znama z
americkych filmG, byla kra-
lem Haakonem jmenovana ry-
tfrem Sv. Olafa V Oslo, Nor
sko.
= V nekterych castech E.
vropy prvnf snfh letosnf zimy
zpnsobil vaznou pohromu pre-
vsechnu dopravu. V N6mec.
ku snezilo 20 hodin a nasled.
KEN toho doprava jak vlaky
tax i letadly byla zpozdena
PTihodila sc take rada men.
SIGH neStestf.
PobTeznf doprava ma Sever.
MIN a Baltickem mort jest O.
hrozena. Pro Vychodnf Prus.
ko Sc predpovfda jeste vice
sn6hu a pax treskute mrazy
Vetsina Porynf lei pod trfsto.
povou pokryvkou snehovou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17

IdOu Isl. V 6AAAAOAANN POA -
mas Capek st. Ostatni shro-
mazdeni ma pieru byli pax DR..
Jindrich Strach, gen. konsul,
konsul Josef Hanc, tajemnik
komory Frank J. Rosner, PIP.
Daniel Faraggi, Irwin P. Fa-
vor, Gerald Favor, Artur Sc
dlak (za Exportn1 1stav csl.),
inz Karel A. Jablonka, PIP. [.
A. Pepper, j. Seidl, L. D. Calm
a bratr c.. J. Swick a III. Raym.
Jednanf O obchodnf smlou-
WI potrva patrne nekolik tyd-
nj. Spojene Staty jsou dru-
hym nejvets1m odberatelem
csl. zbozf a jsou ochotny UNA
ii snizen1 ella ma vetsinu toho
cs. zbozi, v nemz Ceskosloven-
sko je hlavnim dodavatelem,
avsak zadajf, ably rovnez ma
radu nejd1lezitejsfch artikl1
dovazenych z Ameriky do CSR
bylo snizeno clio. Ceskosloven
sky celni sazebnfk jest nizsi
neil americky, Dude tudl2
jednani O sn1zenf obt1zne. Sn1-
zenim ella ziskaji vsak take j.
ne staty a MONA vice neil.
Spojene staty protoze jsou vet.
SINH dodavately. USA uznavaj
lzakladnu pro povolenl dovozr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
CARS COLLIDE
 ON PARKWAY

A collision between two cars on Chase parkway last night brought injuries to Mrs. Floyd Dyer, S4, of 52S Stanley street, New Britain, and her son, Floyd, Jr., '. The two were treated at Waterbury hospi- tai, the woman for a slight brain concussion and a nose laceration, and the boy for decorations and bruises of the face and head.
 The two were riding in Q car driven by Mrs. Dyer. The vehicle was struck by car driven by 0eogre Berry, 32, of 157 North Main street, Ansonia. sergt. Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding arrested Berry on Q reckless driving charge.
 The woman and boy were dis- charged from the hospital after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Waterville, Nov. 22 - The Every mans Bible Glass of Waterville will hold Q workers meeting this even- ing ct 2 o'clock at the Grace Meth- odist' church, followed by an open meeting at 8 o'clock for men, wo- men and children of Waterville, and Q program will then be presented.
 william Wityak of Stafford street will show moving pictures of trips he has made to the Island of Der. muda, Nassau, and Havana Cuba. A majority of these pictures will be in color and Mr.. Wityak will give a description of the scenes as they are shown. Of special interest to the children will be Q short Walter Dis. ney comic talkie.
 The evenings entertainment will be brought to Q close with the serving of refreshments. Joseph Caron is chairman of the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Of the guest of honor win attend the testimonial. MT. Kellohcr iG afnliated with St. Mary's hospital as an orderly.
 "lB" Tournament
 More attempts to dislodge John Fitnriaurice and his Shanrocks from the top-spot of the st. Fran cis Xavier Holy Name Society "45" tournament will be made tonight when the regular Monday night games are played. The tournament has settled down to severe contest.
 At the present time the Shann- rocks are leading their nearest con- tender by eight points. All teams will point to shake-down that lead tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Community Club
 To Meet Tonight
Winter Program to Be Completed William KeIIeher
 to Be Guest at Testimonial Banquet
WASHINGTON HILL
president Frank Mcorath wi

President Frank McGrath will preside tonight at a meeting of the officers and directors of the program which will be arranged this year for the Washington Park Commun- ity house. The meeting will be held in the Community House at 8 o'clock.
 Finishing touches for the senior basketball league, which will open December IS will be applied at the meeting tonight. Arrangements will also be made for the midget and junior leagues. Larry Mullen is di- rector of the senior league; Martin Tehan of the junior league and Thomas Conway has charge of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
The Wild Turkeys That Pilgrims Made Thanksgiving Symbol, Prey of Hunters

Ry NEA Service
 Chalk up another thankless task Tor the governmental job of the Forest Service in restocking wooded regions with wild tlirkeys-the same Mcculent fowl the Pilgrim fathers established as the official Thanks Eiving bird.
 Killing wild turkeys was natural two or three centuries ago, with nlil- lions roaming the woods. Now they Rre rapidly disappearing.
 Forest Service officials never have been able to persuade residents of back-woods areas that the bird should be protected and not killed lndiscriminately
 Establishment of closed seasons, they have learned, means almost ex- Actly nothing to most of the rugged mountaineerS who, when they feel like @ mess of turkey meat, just go out and shoot a turkey.
 One Bright Spot
 So the government breeds and raises wild turkeys in captivity, then uses them for restocking purposes In the forlorn hope that some will survive long enough to mate and increase the supply.
 The one bright spot in the For- est Services problem is that wild turkeys, bounded by hunters and with their nests and eggs attacked by animals and shakers, are be- coming considerably more willy and harder to find than in the olden days.
 So far the best efforts of con. servation officials to halt indiscrim- mate staying of turkeys have been unavailing. In the backwoods areas where they roam, residents cannot De reached with conservation educa. ton.
 Farmers Need Them
 For generations, these residents and their forebears have had the right to hunt where and when they pleased. Many don't even know about the game protection laws and wouldn't obey them If they did. n many mountainous regions such as in the Ozarks and the western ranges, game wardens admit that 1t is impossible to enforce the protec. ton laws.
 Ofdcials point out that protection of the wild turkey supply is iynpor- tant not only to prevent extinction of the variety but also to aid agri. culture. Biologists consider wild tur- keys to Dc one of the best control elements against grasshoppers, crickets, locusts and other crop- destroying insects. n some regions even their first cousins, the tame turkeys, have been drafted by farm. CTS to eat insects which were threat etlirG crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
CITY PAYS FOR
 SIDEWALK JOBS

The city is paving for the ex- pense of replacing sidewalks on Willow street, the mayors once has announced. Owners of property share with the city in the expense when sidewalks are installed origi- nally but the city bears the ex- pense of maintenance and replace ment.
 However, property owners must pay for the replacement of retain- ing walls and steps in cases where the steps or walls extended on to city property and were removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

Betty orable has engaged Q secre. tary with Q promise of steady ein- ployment for ct least two months. Her only duty Is to take the entire responsibility of buying, wrapping and sending Betty's Christmas gifts and cards. Because of her full.time picture schedule, including an as- signment in Thrill of Q Lifetime" Betty decided on the procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Silver Anniversary

Silver AnnlverSaFy
 The Washington Park Community House was taxed to its capacity Sat- urday night when Mir. and Mrs. Roger v. Connor of Walnut avenue celebrated their silver wedding an- niversary. More than 260 guests, in- cluding friends and relatives took part in the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT

Edward Everett Horton has a rec ord for appearing in more Ernst Luz bitsch productions than any other actor in Hollywood. He has ap- peared in more than a half-dozen films made by the noted Paramount producer director. Currently he is cast under Luhitsch's direction with Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Testimonial Tonight

Testimonial Tonight
 William Doc" Kelleher, of 17 Keefe street, will be honored tonight at testimonial in Harmon's Grill. MT. Kelleher will be married on Thanksgiving morning and the tes- tlmonial is in tribute of that com- ing event.
 Edward V. Curley, Jr. will be master of ceremonies. A large num- Der of friends and fellow. employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
PACKS A PUNCH

Refusing to double for her rough. ana. tumble scenes in Paranlounts Laughter of Shanghai" Anna May Wong did her own fighting and gave two extras black eyes. .!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
PernonaI

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kendrick of 60 Lounsbury street entertained Mir. and Mrs. John Butler and MT! and Mrs. George Chartrand of Astoria. Long Island at their home over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
midget league.

midget league.
 Other officers of the committee are Thomas Walsh, vice. e-president; Joseph Mulcunry, secretary, and William Kelly, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Mrs. Stephens Feted

Mrs. Douglas Stephens, of Homer street, formerly Miss Leona Carsons, was gust of honor at miscellaneous shower Thursday evening by Janet Brodie, at her home, on Manville street.
 Many beautiful gifts were present. cd to Mrs. Stephens and during the evening, games were played and re. treatments served. Those attending were: Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Mrs. Alma Mattson. Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Joseph Caror, Mrs. Leona Reid, Mrs. James Brodie, tie Misses Ernestine Kott, Irma- garde Kott. Betty Wilson, Dorothy Atherton. Lorraine Kraft, Lois Brown, Katherine Dadario. Ruth Brennan, Isabel Platt. Evelyn Black, Edna Kraft, Janet Brodie and Mrs. Douglas Stephens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

WATERvILLE PHARMACY - For your Thanksgiving Feast: Wines. ChampaRnes. Scotches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
William Wityak To
 Show Films Of Trip
Everyman's Bible Class Plans Workers Meeting To-
 night-Mr., Mrs. Irving Nygren Married Five Years
WATeRVIIlE Mrs. R. V. Henion:l7se Thomaston Ave.-Tel S-SAss

in charge of arrangements and the Ladies' Aid Society will assist with the refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Nygrens HonOred

The home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves of Thomaston Avenue was the scene of much gayety Friday evening, when a party was given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Irving Ny gren, also of Tho,nastou avenue, the occasion being the celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary. The house was prettily decorated and many lovely gifts were presented to the young couple.
 Musical numbers were rendered by the Everyman's Bible class quartet, which is composed of Gift Butcher, Vincent Leonard, Charles Probert and Ernest Leonard, accompanied at the piano by Leith Morton.
 Refreshments were served and the l1ostesses of the evening were Mrs. John Nygren of Oakville and Mrs. Arthur TwelveS.
 Those who attended were: Rev. Alison J. Smith and Mrs. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Wagner, MT. and Mrs. E. Higham, MT. and Mrs. Gordon whitaker, MT. and Mrs. George Montambault, Claire Montambault, MT and Mrs. John Nygren, Mir. and Mrs. Isving Nygren, John William Nygren, MT. and Mrs. Cecil B. Knauss, Mrs. Chester Drickett, Janet Brodie, Irmagarde Kott, Lois Brown, Freda Wright, Alice Williams, Herb ert Larson, Charles Probert, Leith Morton, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. William Lambert, Ann Lambert, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. George Hornbecker, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Jack Twelves, John H. Twelves, Mrs. Edgar E. Brown, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Gift Butcher, Vincent Leonard, Ernest Leonard, Elsie Leon. ard. Mrs, s. Frances Butcher and Mrs. w. P. Cregan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Pythians To Meet
 A regular meeting of Good win lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall on Boyden street. Chancellor Commander Edmund Wilke will preside.
 Story Telling hour will be con- ducted tomorrow afternoon at the Waterville branch of the Bronson library at { o'clock. Miss Margaret Kilmartin will be in charge.
 Mrs. Alma Mattson of Manvllle street visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Fitch, In Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
SturRess SpeAlses

Sturgess Speakes
 The Everymans Bible Glass held its usual meeting yesterday Inorn- ing at the Grace Methodist church. The guest speaker was Robert Stur- gess of the South Federated church In Waterbury. His subject was the Autobiography of Lyman Beecher". The song service was conducted by Vincent Leonard and Carl Froe. lich, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

The Casper 8. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary who attended the installation of officers of the Post and Auxiliary of the Waterbury Chapter of the Yankee Division Saturday evening, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in Waterbury, were:I Mrs. Hazel Northrop, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes and Mrs. Della Car ney. ,
 Mrs. Maude BSoughton, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, and Mrs. Della Carney, rep. resented the local Auxiliary and Earle Wilcox, represented the Cas- per s. Davis Post at the installa. ton ceremonies of the Canadian Post yesterday afternoon in Wa. teTbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

eNow you can buy genuine LANE Hope Chest-she gift that starts e home-and jt will not cost you one penny. We give you written guaranty bond that we will refund the full purchase price of your chest when you buy your new home outfit Furthermore, this Guaranty Bond establishes your credit for the outfit at our store. Did you ever hear of such liberal oHer9 why it's just like
Evening star., 1937-08-29
FAMED PORTS HOLD
INTEREST IN 1897
Mediterranean's Beaten Track
Maintains Interest, Bookings
Indicate.

NEW YORK, August 28-Sipping
coffee under the minarets of remote
known mosques in Syria or sailing up
the White Nile framed by jungle and
native huts may appeal to the ad-
venturous globe trotter, but the age
old beaten highways are receiving
first call in this Falls steamship
bookings. according to steamship off,
Gals whose vessels ply the historic
waterways of the Old World.
Within the Mediterranean orbit of
sightseeing the first-time cruise
member finds his attention preoccu-
pied by series OF vivid contrasts.
History, scenery and events exhibit
kaleidoscope of rapid changes at
every port, with many orld-known
sights peculiar only to the Mediter-
ranean countries. Contrary to popu-
lar conception. Ponta Delgada in the
Azores is distinctly 4 tropical At
lantic island setting and little re-
sembles the scenic isles OF the Med
iterranean.
Marseille, principal seaport and
second city of France. still serves as
a gateway to the regions of the former
capital of Provence. Marseille is a
convenient starting point for the
French Riviera and the districts of
Gothic France.
At Naples the cruise member wit
nesses blending Of the modern and
ancient. Notable in the cruise pro-
grams are the overland journeys to
Pompeii and the Lovers Lane of the
Amalf1 Drive. The age-old world
Of the Pharaohs greets the visitor
at Alexandria, where. from Cairo,
the pyramid cities recall the "Cities
OF Islam" and the gyptian HERO
glyphics, as found in the Valley of
the Tombs. Egypt's glorious sun
shine and the silver ribbon OF the
Nile continue to hold enchantment
for all world travellers.
Notable In the Near East itineraries
Is the historic biblical journey across
the country Of the Philistines" from
Cairo to the holy city of Jerusalem,
which still attracts pilgrims from the
farthermost corners of the globe.
Piraeus, the immortal port of the
Hellenes, introduces ancient and
modern Athens, made picturesque by
the hrooding Parthenon and the
Great Arch Of Hadrian.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

WEEK END OR VACATION At
Shenandoah Alum Springs
tNear OrkAey Springs)
Home OF Country Ham and Fried Chicken
Open Through September.
Call Adams 6six After 4 PM: or Write
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross. Bird Haven. Va.
OCEAN VIEW VA.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Selborne Village
Claims Title as
Most English Spot

LONDON, August 2S.-What is
the most English place in Eng
land? Travellers ask the ques-
tion daily. In the opinion OF
many. 1t is the village of Selborne,
in Hampshire. Selborne Is close
to the road that takes the travel
er from Alton to the South Coast
down the lovely Neon Valley. 1t
is the holy hill to all naturalists,
with deep, winding roadways,
lanes rather than roads. and the
village nestles in the hills.
The scenery is Overwhelmingly
English, and with the history
contained in Gilbert Whites i'm
mortal record may be added the
Hanger, and the home where
Gilbert White lived. Every year
tens Of thousands OF his readers,
from many countries, have walked
through the wood-paths and
heard the wood-wren singing
from the beeches.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PLEASURE COMES
FIRST IN BRAZIL
Busting Business Showed
Aside to Enjoy Niceties
of Friendships.

RIO DE JANE1RO, August ga
curious blending of the simple and
the formal characterizes the life of
Brazil In general and that of Rio de
Janeiro in particular. In speaking to
each other, for instance, Brazilians
use the third person, reserving the
familiar you for close acquaintances
and employees. If they wish to repri-
mand servant they do so not by TAX
ing him to task but simply by address,
ing him in formal rather than familiar
terms-and it works.
In their homes the residents Of Rio
de Janeiro are charming people
because they believe in simplicity.
Americans will find very little OF
putting on the dog" in the Bra
lillian capital, The people Of Rio like
visitors in the home and pay them
the honor Of being natural and un-
pretentious. Hosts are likely as not
to ask one to take potluck, and many
Brazillans keep practically open house,
Girls in Rio enjoy great deal of
freedom, and one will see them on
the fine beaches each morning. quite
as anxious for swim and exercise
as American girls are. In many ways
family life there varies much from
that OF the United States. The fam
lily Tor one thing is a much closer
unit. Family get-togethers are the
usual thing and are even carried 70
lar that there are often set days In
each month for them The mem
bers Of Brazilian families also feel a
great personal responsibility for one
another. When some one is in trou-
BILE the head of the family comes to
his aid at once, for not to do SO
would be disgraceful
Even business has its formalities,
and the traveller who does not OBJ
serve them is likely to come away
without the article he wanted to buy.
The Brazilian man of business greets
his customer as guest and likely as
not has coffee served. He expects
then to talk Of casual matters, the
weather, sports, ones health, con-
sldering these of more real impor-
tance than mere business.
He does not believe in the Amer
lean habit Of busting and making
fuss about getting things done now,
, because he has found that things do
get done anyway and that busting is
often in fact method of concealIne
inefhciency. He does not worry too
much about life, and when a matter
that looked bad turns out we'll, he
merely comments, God is, after all,
Braziliani"
Americans who visit Brazil will do
well to be prepared for drinking
enormous quantities Of coffee. It is
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Coasttocoast flying has sptt since the
old mail and plane aboue
seutce September l. 1927 beUen San Francisco
3he trtmotoed plane beov product of 1880 and
hours from the 33hour schedule Merit Is speedy
motored transport that further reduced the schedule 20
IN 1888 Beou is modern mailner 1887 model, Dhch
me ght IN 1875 hours Engineers already planning
and larger transports for seruice nert year. ~