davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
THE GOLDEN
CHEVRON
New Men Arrive

Last Saturday evening 1875 new
men arrived in camp. They were Sc
lected at Williston, N. D., that day
and came to Culbertson by train
Nine trucks met them there and
brot them to camp. The newcomers
are from Divide Burke, Montrail,
and Williams counties in N. Oak.
About 25 of them have had previous
CCC experience.
Given 'Shots''
Sunday the rockies were all given
typhoid and diphtheria Shots
These are the first of a series of
three. Monday morning work and
dress clothes were passed out
while they lasted. More have been
requisitioned and will be here soon.
A few of the boys went out on the
Work Project, others were busy with
work in Camp.
Gives Talks
Monday evening at mess 1t. Ev-
erett gave the boys the first of a
series of Get Acquainted" talks.
Supt. Mckenzie and Educational Adj
wiser Showers gave similar talks lat
er in the week. Each boy has been
or will be individually interviewed
by them. The purpose of these inter-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Tiny Mechanism
Does Big Job

To q world accustomed to think
ing OF greatness in terms of size, q
small but powerful refrigerating
mechanism designed to operate al
most in terms Of decades instead o6
years may seem almost incredible.
Yet there Is such a mechanism avail
able to every refrigerator buyer. 1t
Is called the "meter-miser."
The foundation of the meter
miser's success is simplicity. It is
the simplest refrigerator mechanism
ever built by man. And 1t is this
simplicity, strangely enough, that
provides a dependability that as
sures years and years of satisfactory,
carefree household refrigeration.
The meter-miser is u~nbelievably-
fast In freezing ice. 1t maintains
refrigerator temperatures well in
side the safety zone for the protec-
ton OF perishable foods. 1t does its
work. quietly, without attention of
any kind, not even oiling. In the
refrigeration industry, it Is consid-
cred a standard Of comparison.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
ST. CHURCH

tKtN. TT. It. +. Barry)
LIST and 3rd Sundays. IL am.
End and 4th sundays. 9 am.
9TH Sunday. 8 am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
TODAY TEST" THRILLS BRIDES
Correct Method Makes Dishwashing Easy

The craze for tests" extends even to
dishwashing. A number of young
housewives have recently been max
ing a To-day test using Lux for
dishes instead Of their regular meth
cd. They are tremendously enthusi-
astic. AT the end Of ten days, they
declared their hands didn't show a
sign of "dishpan" drudgery. They
found that the dishes were finished
much sooner.
Washing dishes needn't be a messy,
disagreeable job. Wash as you 60
is the most satisfactory rule for pots
and pans. II you can't wash them
Immediately, put them to soak.
Make rich suds by shaking the
flakes in first, then filling your pan
half-full Of hot water. With fast-dis-
solving soap flakes like Lux, no time
is wasted in working up suds. By
using flakes instead of cake soap, ex-
pertS find that 1870 Of the sudsing
time is saved.
Plunge glasses into the foamy suds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
\ DREAM (That New
Courthousc) COMING TRUE

Last March a group of us. includ-
ing our Commissioners. were admir-
ing the fine new Highway Building
at Helena. and one remarked, IF
we only had one wing of this bull
ding for a courthouse at Plenty
wood" That dream is now fast be-
coming a reality as | realized last
week on my visit to our county seat.
AS illustrated in the Herald a few
weeks ago the architects blueprints
disclose a very neat looking building
in its simple yet practical business
like appearance. Our Commissioners
being in session | had the privilege
of examining the blueprints and
Chairman Olson made an extra eff
fort to have me meet the architect,
Edwin Osness, so that much Of the
details in the new building were
kindly explained to me, throughout
the many pages of %blueprints.
While Mr.. Osness admitted that
he could not suit everybody" and
that the plans were yet subject TO
change chat is. the interior ar
rangements), no doubt our officials
are open to suggestions or criticisms
in the R%ooseveltian style, FRIGHT
NOW" As they were very busy |
could lot offer mine. then, so will
do il thru the Herald for the bene-
fit of our readers who | believe are
interested in the suggestions also.
My first impression was good,
that generous space for vaults was
gratifying. And inasmuch as the
various offices will be %fireproof this
also will add to the safety factor.
The arrangement of the various Of
fees was fairly we'll made, except
that the administrative offices
seemed to me rather skimped in
comparison with the legal depart
ments. | noted the fine courtroom
on the upper east side-no more
cold west winds will blow in there.
And those that unluckily gain en-
trance into the Jail will not be above
the law claw library on top floor
and added heat may be put under
him (boiler room in basement I'M
der).
However, | was disappointed with
the space allotted for u County Lii
brary in the basement or ground
floor, reduced to scarcely more than
half of our present library space
which is already proving inadequate.
If our library is to be crammed in
here I'm afraid there will be hell to
pay" Other factors will likely de-
mand the library be kept in its pre-
sent location, including better SER
vice TO the general public and visit
ors in town for the day. Our library
is growing rather than diminishing.
Another part that seemed to me
rather out Of line was the small
space allotted to one of our leading
institutions and important function,
that Of the superintendent OF
Schools. That little cpbby hole IN
the basem ut seemed rather made
quate. Less important offices, | OBJ
served, were given more space,
county agent and justice of peace.
Perhaps this is being adjusted now
a suggestion has been made by
my brother, on which he has put
much thought since the courthouse
seemed likely: that of providing a
room for pioneer mementoes, rec
ords etc, also Indian artifacts and
the many specimens Of fossils being
found here in Sheridan county.
While a special room may not be
feasible under our present economy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
YOUR COLUMN

This column is for Herald
subscribers. Contributions are
welcome and we want you to
use it freely. Whether your
views agree with those of the
editor doesn't matter. The only
reservations that we make are
that contributions shall be con-
structive and must not resort to
personal abuse. Copy is limited
10 500 words. and contributions
must be signed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

The makers of 33 famous washing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

y cup sugar.
u cup peanut butter.
1A cups ~evaporated milk or (1-ll
W. cam.
u cup hot water.
/ cup cold water.
I/16 teaspoon salt.
Measure sugar, peanut butter and
Ialt into a bowl. Add the hot water
md blend thoroughly. Add remain
ng water and milk. Pour into the
freezing tray of your Frigidaire and
allow TO freeze firm with Cold Control
at No. 7 position. Remove and whip
until mix becomes light and creamy.
Pour back into the freezing tray and
add the instant cube release grid.
Place the tray in the freezing G ~
partment and allow this mix to Icts.
plete freezing. When ready to serve
remove the instant cube release and
you will have a tray full of uniform
servings. BY leaving the Cold Con-
troll at Number 3 position, those un-
served portions will keep, ready for
serving until later in the week. These
frozen peanut bars are especially
delicious when served with chocolate
sauce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

program, we noted several spaces in
the blueprints that could be utilized
for the purpose. such as the corridor
and a small room near the Commits
sioners Room. Glass wall cases
would serve the purpose of holding
the various curios. No doubt the
pioneers would be interested in this;
make it a Pioneers Memorial room.
EDGAR /. SYVERUD.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

views is 20 discover the personal his
tory. skills, educational background
and occupational preferences OF each
one. The talks and interviews will
help the newcomers find themselves
and assist in their placement in
the camp routine. Every effort is
being made to show these men that
we are glad 10 have them with us
and that they are in a good camp
and in a good town.
81 News
Supt. ". H. Mckenzie is very well
pleased with the new enrollees.
Many Of them are skilled laborers
and have had experience with heavy
machinery and trucks. These men
will be a great help in the future
work of the camp.
Homer Lambdin our camp drafts
man, spent the past week in Great
Falls and Butte. He was accompan-
led by his wife and family. Homer
reports a very pleasant but %unevent-
ful trip.
University
Four typewriters have been rent
ed for use in the camp schoolhouse.
T~wenty-six students of tipping are
paying rent on the machines and
they will have the sole use of them.
This practice work will be in addi-
tion to the instruction they received
at the Lake high school every Tues
day and Thursday nights.
Mr.. W. Homer Hill, corps area ed
vocational adviser, and Mr.. Paul E.
Couch, district educational adviser
of n. Oak, visited camp last week.
AS we go to press their is no further
news OF their visit. More will APP
pear next week.
The Journalism class decided to
publish the Golden Chevron. com
pany newspaper, Saturday, Oct. 23.
New Ratings Made
Now that the company strength is
up to 1870 there have been some pro-
motions in camp. These men have
worked hard and rightfully deserve
these Announcements. The new rat
ines are: Leaders. Pistner, first
COOK; Geyer, property clerk; CHASER,
field leader; Hewitt, field leader. AS
sistant leaders: L. Thomas, army
truck driver; Goulet, asst. educa-
tional adviser; Tempt, second cook;
T. Thomas, field leader; Bertsch,
field leader; Holme, field leader;
and Hammel, field leader. There are
a few ratings still open but these
are being held open for the time
being.
Personals
1t. Hayes assisted the recruiting
of the enrollees at Williston last
Saturday. He had charge of the
group enroute to Medicine Lake.
G. Johnson, d. Shear asd w. F.
McCumber visited in Plentywood on
Saturday evening.
1t. and Mrs. Everett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Showers were guests at the
duck mulligan held at Brush Lake
last Sunday.
Leo CHASER returned from leave at
his home in LaMoure, N. D.
Gaylord Ellestad is Junior hos
pital orderly now that Critics has
taken over the night mechanics Job.
Rats is still the senior orderly.
Frank Obritschowitsch has charge
of the reading room on Tuesday and
Thursday nights while Paul Goulet
attends school at the Lake high
school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

horizontally, so as not to crack them.
Next wash the silver, then the cups
and sauces, then the large pieces of
china. Put only a few dishes in the
pan at a time.
Stack dishes in a drainer and pour
hot water on them. Polish glasses and
silver with a towel. China may be
left to air-dry in the drainer. Lux
suds rinse of readily and completely
don't leave soap streaks.
Dishwashing is fun when you have
thick, frothy suds- and don't end up
with dishpan hands, The Lux way
is as gentle IN your skin as your pet
beauty soap. And the cost is less
than one cent a day!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
CIRCUIT MEETING
SHORT AT Wesley
FAMOUS BLUE TRAIL RESULTS
IN INABILITY OF PASTORS
TO ATTEND

WESLEY The ~Plentywood cir
cult convention scheduled to be held
at Westby last week began and end
ed wit ha service by Rev. Ranheim
of Scobey Tuesday afternoon at the
Lutheran church. Rev. Ranheim
made the trip TO Westby via the 500
line. but the other ministers and del
egates. including Rev. Skindoy of
Spokane. president of the Rocky
Mountain district. who came as far
as Plentywood, were unable to make
it over the famous Plentywood-
Westby road.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
A. o. Weston OF Charlo arrived
last Friday for a visit with friends
and TO look after his property inter
ests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson and
son, who have been living near Dun
seth the past summer, are moving
back this week to their home south
of town.
Mission meetings will be held a.
the Daneville church starting Thurs.
day evening, Oct. IA, and closing
with an all-day session Sunday, Oct
II.
Harold V~iestenz of Harvey, N. D
was a Sunday guest at the o. Z
Enger home.
Aug. Hultgren returned last weel
from, q b~uc;nacc tr;p 70 rroo+ Eo11e
He also visited at the home of hi.
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alvin S%tageberg and family a
New Deal and tool in the Roosevelt
celebration at Fort Peck Oct. 3.
Mrs. Art Nordhagen, who has beer
here the past two months visitins
relatives, left last Friday for Grea.
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren were
guests at the Brendeson-Boe wed.
ding at C%oalridge sunday.
A Sunday school teachers train.
Ing course will start at the Lutheran
church Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, al
s O'Clock. Anyone interested in this
work is invited to be present. The
curse consis Is of ten lessons and
will be held once a week for ten
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hultgren OF
Medicine Lake were Sunday guests
at the J.. H. Melvin home.
Lilly and Dorothy Nereson and
Lillian Stubbe were hostesses to the
LDR at the Nereson home Monday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

machines, aware that their modern
washers need a truly modern soap, have
united in endorsing the New Rinse. It
is estimated that almost two million
washing machines will be sold this year.
Thousands of washer statesmen during
the year will be instructed by their
companies to recommend only Rinse
for best results.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
GREAT SOAP COMPANY
KEEPS STEP WITH
RISING WASHER SALES
Discovers way to a k
famous soap better
than ever

Sales reports for last year show that
1,729.1S6 washing machines were sold
An increase Of almost 500, 900 over
the year before. Az more and more
washers are being sold the demand for
a soap that will give rich, lasting suds
and wash clothes whittier and brighter
with absolute safety becomes increas-
ingly urgent.
Richer suds
The makers OF Rinse recently an
nounced the perfection Of the latest and
most important step in the production
Of the ideal soap for washing machines.
After many months Of intense research
and experimentation the Rinse Labora-
tories have discovered a way to make
Rinse better than ever. According to
reports from washer owners every
where. the New improved Rinse now
gives from 25 to 500 more suds, even
in hard water.
Endorsed By experts
The makers of 33 famous washing
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Neplatili.

Diva uvezneni byli v dtery v
noel, re nezaplatili "a jidla a
byt v B~altimorskych hotelfch.
Henry c. Robinson, 39lety z
New Orleans z6stal dluzen v
hotelu Lord Baltimore $22.85
a 1cet "a j1zdy v taxicabu v
obnosu $40.
v Emerson hotelu neplatou
byl Ira NJ. Banks, 34lety z Gle
velandu, jenz prospal a PROBE
dl v hotelu byt a straw v OBJ
nosu $35.45.
" hotel1ch Emerson, Bel
vedere, Lord Baltimore South
ern a Stafford platil J. II. Kin
sey falesnymi cheeky pc SVEN
resignovanf z vladn1 sluzby.
Byl usvedcen z vydanf 9 fales-
nych check1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Diva pravnici sesazeni.

Nejvyssfm soudem sesazeni
byli v sobotu diva pravnlci:
Stanley r. Bosard a A. B. Ore
her, praktuj1c1 pode jmenem
firmy Bossard & Dreher v u
radovne v Equitable budovy.
zalobu proti MIN podalo Balti-
morske pravnicke sdruzen1.
Zalovano, re v prosinci 1886
Bossard s vedom1m a schvale-
MIN Dreherovym vyzadal 81
pravnicke jednan1 cd Filadel-
ficke spolecnosti listen pode-
psanym jmenem 1radovny Bos-
sard & Dreher. Sdruzenl "a
lovalo, re udani v listu tom u
vedena byla falesna.
Dalsim bodem zaloby bylo,
re najali 81 jineho pravnlka v
listen prlpadu, ably on obhajo-
bu vedl ackoliv oba pr1tomni
byli, kdyz soud veden byl. To
hoto nepraveho skutku dopus-
till Sc, ably zfskali penezity OBJ
nos.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Uhoreli.

Diva mlad1 bratTi, kteri vpli-
zili Sc do tovarnfho podniku
Commercial Bag spolecnosti
ma Aliceanna a REGISTER uli-
c1ch, Andrew Olszenski, Is ro-
XII starry a William Olszenski,
13lety, uhoreli V budove v po-
zaru, j1mz tato zachvacena by
la We $40 1tery rano.
Mrtvolu Andrew nalezli ha-
sici pod troskami pc zdolan1
pozaru. William lez1cf pod
hromadou pytl1 byl tax IRA
men a popalen, re v nemocnici
zemrel. Hosi byli zjisteni stry-
Gem, Syracki. Pozdeji tez mat
ka mrtvoly rozpoznala. Otec
pracuje ma lodi Algic, jez Cd
plula re zdejs1ho pT1stavu pc
skoncene ma nj stavce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Nalezen pod posteli.

Lester Kraft nalezen byl u
kryty pod postel1 v Howard
vile dome v sobotu. V ponde-
Ii obvinen byl p~orotou Balti-
morskeho okresu z vloupan1 Sc
do domG.
Kraft z 900 blocku N. Broad
way chycen byl v Howardville
dome cleny rodiny Edwarda
Baker a predan v moe policie.
z domu v Relay ukradl titul ma
automobil patfici rodine j. J.
Brown. Drzan jest pod zaru-
kou $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
KAMPAN
FONDU.

v pondsli zahajena .byla
kampan Community fondu, je-
jlmz ucelem jest prispsti ku
vychovs a zlepseni spolecen-
skych pomeri " Baltimore.
Ucel fondu jest mad jine sle-
chetnym a zasluhuje CO nejvst-
81 podpory Baltimorske verej-
nosti.
v Emerson hotelu " konfe-
renci pracovnikIG fondu konsta
tovano, re " prvni den kampa-
ne do fondu prispeno bylo
$268, 7O8. Ucelem kampane
jest sebrani $1,153.568.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Stavka " pristavu.

V sobotu vypukla stavka We
zdejs1m prfstavu, jez hroz1 We
likym .poskozen1m zdejs1 paro-
plavbe.
Stavkuj1c1 pocali opousteti
dopravnf lodice V sobotu o pdl
noel. V nedeli jenom klidne
pocasf pdsobilo, re vetsf lodi
molly sc V pr1stavu pohybova-
tt bez prispen1 dopravn1ch To-
die.
V 1tery konany byly vsemoz-
ne pokusy ma utisenf stavky, V
n1z interesovano jest tez Balti-
morske Sdruzen1 Prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Obchod s JIM Amerikou ma.
bXVa ma sile.

Pf1stav zdejsf ukazuje wrist
obchodu s JIM Amerikou. Lo-
di spojujfc1 zdejsf pf1stav S Jiz-
nj Amerikou jsou pine zamest-
many. Dive vets1 paroplavebn1
spolecnosti vstoupily zde do
sluzby: Essco Brodin LIME. LODI
jej1 Tercero odejede tuto sobo-
tn s nakladem do statG JIM
Ameriky.
%. listopadu Yamashita IL
ME pocne pravidelnou mes1cn1
sluzbu sc zdejsfho p~rfstavu $
p~rfstavy JIM Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Odvolani Hitzelbergerovi
nepovoleno.

Lieutenantu policejnfmu, Ed
wardu L. Hitzelbergerovi, ne
bylo povoleno rozhonut1m nej-
vyss1ho soudu zahajiti move
soudnf lfcen1.
Lieutenant byl uznan vim
nym z pfestupku, re opomenul
zavf1ti til neporadne domy We
SVEN distriktu, coz jeho povin-
nostl jake policejn1ho dTedn1-
ka bylo.
= Richardu Hammond, Ger
nochu usvedcenemu z vrazdy
prvnfho stupne, byl odepfen
novy soud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Governor zada o pomoc
~automobilisty.

Governor Nice vydal zadost
ku vsem automobilistdm, "a
hlednou-li nehodu zavinenou
automobilem, z n1z automobi-
lista ujeti chce, ably podali els
10 nesvedomiteho automobiles
ty a tento pax st1han a potres-
tan by byti mohl.
V zadosti sve governor pra-
vi, re takovy, KIDD z mlsta ne
body ujeti chce, jest ku skode
verejnosti a re kdyz by byl
chycen, zasluhoval by, ably mt
nikdy nebylo dovoleno flditi
automobil ma silnic1ch statu a
re prisne potrestan by byti
mel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12

Kriminalnlm soudem uznan
byl vinnym z vrazdy druheho
stupne cernoch Garland Craw-
ford. Cernoch Z. srpna vypa-
lii tri rany zavrenymi dveTmi
domu We Whatcourt ulici pc
hadce s jinym cernochem, Her
manem Lyles, s nfmz hral v
kostky. Jednou z kulf trefeno
bylo 9 mesfc1 stare dftko Lo-
retta Anderson, jez zran6ni
podlehlo 9. zaTf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Praci " rijnu obdrzelo 1875
osoh.

V privatnich ~industri1ch Ma
rylandskou zamestnavac1 sluz-
bou dano bylo zamestnan1 V
mesfci Tijnu 1876 osobam. V
B~altimorske 1Tadovne pomoze-
no bylo 1.O96 osobam, v Tow
son ISL. Nejmensf pocet -
IA osob - zamestnano v Eas-
ton.
Na listinach zamestnavac1
sluzby Marylandu jest nyn1 "a
psano 36.518 osob cekaj1clch
ma obdrzenl prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Vanocni postovni zTizenci wa
ii pod pfisahu.

Prvnfch 1900 osob, jez bu-
dou zamestnany v dobe Vanoc-
Mich Svatkd We sluzbach postov
nfho 1Tadu, vzaty byly pod pff-
sahu. Kazdy z Mich take posta-
ven pod zaruku $1,000. Dals1,
kteTf pracovati budou jake
klerkove, listonosi a delnlci,
watt budou do pT1sahy tech
to dvou tydnech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12

Zvysenf danove sazby asi O
20 cent? Dude potrebnym jest
Ii vsechny polozky budou cara
deny do rozpoctu mestske
spravy ma budouci rok.
Rozpocet, jak dnes stojl, "a
da $50, Gill o 49,
915,881.44 vice neil nynejs1.
Mayor Jackson, jak ozname.
no, snaz1 Sc, ably danova saba
byla sn1zena a kona pry poku-
sy v praci tie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
: DramatickV odbor Sokol

- Dramaticky odbor Soko1-
ske Jednoty "Blesk" sehraje
We ctvrtek, dine 25. listopadu
ina Americke Posv1cenD W.
tecnou veselohru o 3 jednanfch
kterou napsala spisovatelka B..
Rajska-Smolfkova pod MAVEN
"Pravda ma 1teku" aneb "Ma-
tel Sambula". Zacatek presne
We 3:15 odpoledne. Priblizne
popsani hry, uverejneno Dude
v pr1stfm elsie "Telegrafu'.
- Poor! Nasledujici zpra-
va byla uverejnena v casopise
"Telegraf" dine 6. srpna 1887
ma prvni strane.
Mast verejnosti k povsimnu-
tt: Dramaticky Odbor Del.
Vzdel. Spolku "Pokrok" We sve
poslednf schulz projednal o.
tazku divadel pro prlst1 SEQ
nu a slice pro nasledujlc1 da-
tum:
Divadlo ma den IA. list. 1887
Divadlo ma den IL. pros. 1887
Divadlo ma den 16.ledna 1888
Divadlo ma den 20.1nora 1888
Jake zabavn1 podniky dals1
uvadim:
Vinobrani ma den 23. r1jna;
Sylvestrovska zabava dine 81.
prosince: Selsky Piles ma den
go. ledna 1888.
Doufajlce, re prave uverej-
nenim podnikG Sc vyvarujeme
komplikaci, srazen1m Sc naho-
dou dvou podnikG, c1mz nase
ctena vefejnost nebude posko-
zena.
Ia zabavnf vybor,
J. PECK,
Ia Dramaticky odbor,
". PECK, reziser.
Prave vysel novy kalen-
dar "Katolik'' ma pr1st1 rok
ktery vynika svou 1pravou mad
vsecky predesle a zajiste pote-
81 kazdeho ktery jej obdrz1.
Cena jest soc, postou Coo. Mi
zete 81 jej objednat u jednate-
lie p. T. Levyho, 912 N. Chester
ulice aneb primo cd redakce
Ceskych Benediktfn6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Ia Dramaticky odbor,
V. PECK. reziser.
Parada ma Den Prfmsfl.

Vojenske a vyslouzilecke or
ganisace 1castnily Sc parady
ma Den Prfmerf. Parada ten
to ctvrtek zahajena byla KRAFT
ce pred 10. hodinou z Monu-
ment a Cathedral ulic az ma
Lexington ulici. Slavnosti dine
skonceny byly plesem We zbroj
nici pateho pluku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Ukradl obleky " Gene $1,000.

Dvacet rokI starry klerk,
Martin Stadnitsky, jenz "a
mestnan byl v krejcovske dime
v 100 blocku S. Arlington ave-
nue., when jest, re ukradl z
podniku obleky v Gene asi ST.
600. V podniku zamestnan
byl pc 2 roxy. Obleky cd ne
no prejimal Nathan Dubicks $
manzelkou svojl. Udani jsou
|tez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
Gasolinova dan Marylandu.

Marylandst1 ~automobiliste a
majitele truck1 zaplatili v Tfj-
nu dan z gasolfnu v obnosu
S984,775s81. Zaplatili letos
O $77,352.79 vice neil v temze
meslci roku pTedesleho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12
PopaIena.

IS rok1 stara Elizabeth Ro-
berts tezce popalena byla, kdyz
v pondel1 chytily Sc ma nj saty
cd ohne kamnech v dome
Vine ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-12

Eide ma pomoc souvercGGm.
Baltimorsti Tide ID. listopa-
du pocnou S Rampant v Mary
landu ma sehnanf $266.OO00 ma
pomoc zid1m v Nemecku, Pol
sku, strednl a vychodnf Evro-
pc.