davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

The two hitch-hiked to Wash
ington from Pittsburgh, to which
city they had gone from Phila-
delphia, where they had competed
in the National Interscholastics,
July 10 to July "a.
Park and Ford are doubles play
ers primarily. They won the South
ern States Interscholastics, which
qualified them for the Nationals
at Philadelphia.
At Philly, they got to the semi
finals, losing to Hopper and Pat
terson, ultimate winners of the
title.
In SmOketOwn
At Pittsburgh. they got to the
semifinals, too, going down before
the veteran pair, Madden and
Lampus, winners of the Western
Pennsylvania doubles.
From Washington, the young
gallants propose to proceed to
Erie, Pa, to compete in the Great
Lakes championship.
With Park and Ford at the
Middle Atlantic singles champion
ship is Dick Howell, formerly of
Duke University, who is % years
old. Dick has been installed as
a sort of mentor and guide to the
two roamers, so the chances are
they will "ride the cushions"
from Washington to Erie at the
conclusion Of the Middle At
lantics.
Ford Loses
In yesterdays play, Parks and
Howell were victorious, but Ford
fell by the wayside.
The youthful Parks, slender and
with gleeful smile, showed the gal.
lery the sort of courage which has
taken him. and his pal, Ford, to
numerous tournaments by way Of
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

the urging thumb. After dropping
the first set to Fred West, of
Lynchburg, Va, O-6, the ebullient
Stingaree Chats what they call
students at Miami High-Stin-
garees), took the next two sets at
60, 60, to advance into the
third round. Today, the baby
faced Stingaree opposes Tom
Moo thea d, Chevy Chase Club
champion, in the third round
match.
Ford, after offering a terrific
battle to Harry March, local junior,
went down by scores of 6-8, O-6.
Jim tired badly after the first set.
Maybe he didn't get any sleep on
the hitch.hike journey from Pitts
burgh to Washington, and you
know that loss of sleep means to
us StingareeS.
Howell, flashing brilliant game,
yesterday disposed of the veteran,
Henry Sweeney. 6-3, 81. Today,
Dick plays Hugh Lynch in third
round match.
Ready Today
There are many fine matches
on tap today. Bill Breese. former
Harvard star and left-hander,
meets the veteran, Elwood Hot
fecker:: Jack DeGolia opposes
James Hardey; Hugh Lynch and
Tom Moorhead, respectively, meet
the Miamians, Dick Powell and
George Parks; Dolly Mitchell,
seeded No. /, faces Stewart Parker;
Frank Shore returns to tennis COM
petition by tackling Austin Rice;
Ray StocklinSki meets Raphael
Sherry; Harry March will swap
shots with BeliSario Contreras, the
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

1t must be said for Gevinson
that he is improving with every
performance.
He fought an entirely different
fight than in his last appearance
against Johnny Pena, when he was
on the defensive for five rounds
with his back stung with rope
burns, before he got his opening
in the seventh and floored Master
Pena.
Needs Experience
Last evening Gevinson was the
asgressor in the early going, and
even in his disorganized final four
rounds he stayed in there trying
vainly to bring coordination into
his efforts.
The lad lacks only experience,
which is coming to him in every
fight and on which he is profiting
measurably.
He lost not a follower but rather
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
ECHOES
FROM THE
GONG

Many supporters of joey Archi-
bald had a feeling that they
were sitting in on the passing Of
their idol as Lou GeviSOn out
boxed him for six rounds. =.
Bouncing Joey just wouldn't
bounce. but J0ey'S gang let
out a roar in the eighth when
Lou went down.
The hearts of these loyal
Southwest w a Sh n g tOnianS,
Gene Daley, Edgar Hart and
Johnny Wintermeyer broke
when GevinSon went down.
Carl Dell, New York weller,
who beat Sam Bracala, is Carl
Del Berta, All-America Golden
Glover. Two of Western Highs
sport figures of yOre, George
Walker and Tommy David were
on hand. The Italian Fishing
Clubs representatives were
Dante and Virgil GalOtta. Louis
MancusO and Joe MiSSimi.
Freddy BuchhOlz and Buddy
Myer sat side by side. Hubert
Jet was a frOnt-rOw ringsider
-. Margaret Lynn watched her
hubby, Mooney, as he circulated
around greeting Ollie Pacini.
"POp" Bowling, Sam Bortnick,
AL O'DOnOghue and other bowl
ing figures.
Jack Pry looked over prOspec-
tive auto buyers while Dave
Hart and James O'Shea rec
reated in ringside seats. Harry
Parella sat by his beSpectacled
father.in-law Jack D'AmbrOsiO
Mike CIepatch, George Levin
and Sidney Brown got a kick
out of numerous kayOS.
Bob and Beverley May and
Mrs. Beverley were well salts
fled with the card even though
Bob Tow wasn't fighting Col.
Dan Sultan and cO-COmmiS-
siOner MtI Hazen were glad ropes
confined the action to the ring
Heinie lavish, old G. U.
grid ace, was for the hometown
boy. GevinsOn, as were Bar
rister AL Newmyer, Morris Ca.
fritz and Julian LAZY.
MedicOs Row was we'll in.
habited by DIR. Robert "Pete"
Moran and his pretty wife, DIR.
Henry B. Gwynn, DIR. Joseph
DeSSOff, DIR. Robert Costello, and
DIR. John Lyons Hoping for
a GevinSOn win were Rosenberg,
Monk Fraser, Paul Harrison,
Ray Miller, and Charlie Wal
son, the latter just back from
Texas Everett peanuts"
Pierce and his blonde Mrs, ES.
Their, were keen observers
DIR. Albert BOnnette kept his
record intact. "UncIe Joe"
Cherner was there with bells on
E.. as were Norman Kal and DR.
Fred MOretti frankie Mann
had little to say but missed
little. GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

tons pitchers, making five homers
off Sox hurlerS in two days. On
September 6 Ruth hit three hon.
erS off Weller. On September 7
he hit one off Jack Russell and
another off Dany MacFayden.
Ruth finished his record drive
against the Griffs, with two
homers on September 90, one
against Lisenbee and another
against Hopkins. The Babe hit
his sixtieth homer against Tom
Zachary, the old left.hander.
AS Ruth picked on Boston's
pitchers for five nomers in Sep
TENDER, Di Maggie has claimed
the hurlers of the st. Louis
Browns and the Washington
Continued on Page n, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

leashed q fury of rights and lefts
in q Washington ring.
Archibald and his portly mana
ger, AL WE'LL, will tell you today
that Kid Gevinson fought the first
three rounds like a master boxer,
pressing the fight and having
Archibald backing up like a loco
motive in a switch yard.
If he spent himself in thus do
ing, permitting Archibald to then
take charge of the proceedings, he
isn't to be despised for his agrees
Siveness and willingness to give
his all. is he?
In a nutshell, that is just about
what happened.
The turn in Gevinson's tide
started in the fourth round and 1
should say. offhand, that at the
end of the sixth the affair was
about a stand-off, with Gevinson
weakening steadily, but still fight
ing bravely, if blindly and with in
creasing futility.
Louis Last Stand
In the seventh round Lou un-
leashed his best Sunday punch, a
hard right to Archibald's jowl,
which joey shook off, dane
ing away until he could rebound
into the fray.
That was LOUIS final thrust.
From then on his great amateur
heart carried him almost through
the eighth. Meanwhile, he was
missing badly and swinging wildly,
unable to collect himself so that
he could present an orderly fight.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
STANDS CHANCE.
TOTOP BAMBINO
ATPRESENTGA|T
Italian Ahead on
Per Game Basis
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Joe DiMaggio, the laundering
batsman of the New York Yankees,
moves toward an all-time record
in home-run hitting in multipleS OF
five. The lanky Italian youth hit
five home runs in May, cracked 10
in June, and IS in July. DiMaggio
brought his record to 81 on Sun
day, and with IS games to play,
including today's battle with the
Chicago White Sox, needs 80 cir
cult clouts to shatter the major
league record of so home runs
established by the great Bambino
in 1927.
Ruth his thirty-first home run
in 1927 on July "a, in his ninetieth
game of the season and the ninety
third game played by the Yankees.
The Yankees this year have played
80 games, and DiMaggio has
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
JOHNSON INJURED

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Ted John
son, automobile racer, was still in
a serious condition today from
injuries suffered when his midget
car overturned in a race at River
view Sunday night. Johnson re-
manned semi.conscious at North
Avenue Hospital. where it was
found he was suffering from a
fractured skull and three frac'
tured ribs.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
AMERICAS CUP SERIES TO CONTINUE T0M0RR(
r DI MAGGIE NEEDS 80 CLOUTS FOR RECORD
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

Just about the best
tribute that can be
paid to Washington's
featherweight pr o d.
ICY, Lou Gevinson, in
view of his eight
round tie C h n i C a |
Knockout at the hands
of the bristling little
Providence buzz saw,
Joe Archibald, is that
paid to him by the
spectators who took a
generous helping OF
that 3-to-1 money that
was floating around
w a s hington against
him.
In the hooks and crannies
where these hardy bettors
gathered for their nightcaps
last night, they were nursing
their financial wounds, but
saying they got a great run
for their money.
When the mercenary group can
swallow their losses and come out
with such high praise for the man
who went down with their lucre,
it is compliment enough for any
warrior, and that is exactly what
was happening all around Wash
ington last night and today.
A Game Stand
And from a more Sportive and
less monetary angle, let it be said
that Gevinson has nothing over
which to hang his head as he looks
back on his valiant but futile eff
fort against one Of the toughest
little hickory knots that ever un-
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
Ruth S Record August,
September 1927

AUGUST, SEPTEMBER 1927
Aug. 5-Smith, Detroit.
Aug. 1O-Zachary, Washington.
Aug. I6-ThOmas, Chicago.
Aug. 17-COnnaIly. Chicago.
Aug. 2O-MiIler, Cleveland.
Aug. 22-Shaute, Cleveland.
Aug. 27-NeVers, st. Louis.
Aug. 28-WinGard. st. Louis.
Aug. 31-WelEer. Boston.
Sept. 2-Walberg, Philadelphia.
Sept. 6-WelZer, Boston.
Sept. 6-WelZer, Boston.
Sept. 6-RusSelI, Boston.
Sept. 7-MacFaydeh, Boston.
Sept. 7-Harriss, Boston.
Sept. 1l-GastOn, st. Louis.
Sept. 1S-Hudlin, Cleveland.
Sept. 13-Shaute, Cleveland.
Sept. 16-BIankenship, Chicago.
Sept. 18-LyOns, Chicago.
Sept. 2l-GibSOn, Detroit.
Sept. 22-HOlIOway. DetrOifS
Sept. 27-Quinn, Philadelphia.
Sept. 29-Lisenbee, Washington.
Sept. 29-HOpl1ins. Washington.
Sept. 3O-Zachary, Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
BRITISH PILOT
ASKS FOR Leave
TOINSPECTS SHIP
Ranger Hauled Out
For Scraping
BY LAYTON CARVER

BRISTOL, R. l., Aug. 3-The
Americas Cup series, heralded
through nearly a century as the
proudest pageant of the seas.
shifted to this little shipyard town
today and developed into a combi.
nation of force and fiasco. Lob
ster pots have entered into the
situation.
After two straight defeats by
ever-increaSing margins, T. O. M.
Sopwith requested and was
granted a days delay in today'S
race between his challenging En-
deavour II and Harold S. Wander
bits defending Ranger, and both
cutters were to be hauled out Of
the water-but for different rea.
sons.
Handed the worst beating yes
terday ever suffered by any en-.
trant in an Americas Cup race
over a triangular course, Sopwith
was convinced that his challenger
ran into hidden misfortune of one
kind or another and expected to
find lobster pot clinging to the
centerboard.
Vanderbilt was to haul the
Ranger out of the water for no
other purpose than to have her
bottom scraped and sharpened up
to make it as tough as possible on
the lucklesS and apparently inept
British skipper.
In a formal statement after
yesterdays defeat by 18 minutes
and 80 seconds, or by more than
three miles, SopWith confessed
his bewilderment over what had
happened.
He got away in front by so
yards or more and Endeavour II
was fooling along like sure win.
ner until just about an hour later
when Ranger began to pull up
and finally was a mile and seven
tenthS ahead before Endeavour II
finished the first of the three
10-mile legs.
Increase Margin
Ranger led by two and one.
half miles as the challenger
rounded the second turn and
continued to increase her margin,
finishing the 80 miles in hours
Al minutes and 80 seconds with
an eight to 12-mile wind.
SopWith could see in the debacle
only one thing-that his cutie:
| TOiPlTnH q 1NhctnVs MT o~aiVA
she did earlier this year in try
outs. The ys-sometimes sub
merged-of fishermen's traps are
all over the course and this ex-
PLANTATION was expected to be borne
out or refuted today in the ship
yard here.
Sopwith made one of his few
masterful starts yesterday. OUT
maneuvering Vanderbilt to get
away advantageously. The latter
not only failed to go over the line
in the favored weather berth, but
also was handicapped when head
sail sheets became entangled Sec
onds before the start, costing val
liable time.
Suddenly Slowed
In winning, however, Ranger
simply walked right up on tho
challenger, which suddenly seemed
to be slowed about halfway to the
first mark.
"The way Ranger overlook rs
yesterday was the most aston.
ishing thing 1 ever saw" he said
in part of his statement.
ut must have been rather
diScOuraging to have been on
EndeavOur," Vanderbilt sur
missed.
Both shippers brought their cut
tiers here last night from the New
| port racing base,
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
Di Maggie S Record
For Season

May 1O-LyOns. Chicago.
May 1O-CheIini, Chicago.
May 23-GalehOuse, Cleveland.
May 25-ROwe. Detroit.
May 29-TurbeviIle, Philadelphia.
juno 5-Gill, Detroit.
June 6-RusseIl, Detroit.
June 7-Wade. Detroit.
Juno 8-Lee, Chicago.
June 11-KnOtt, st. Louis.
June 11-KnOtt. St. Louis.
june 13-BOnettI, st. Louis.
June 1S-BOnettl, st. Louis.
June 13-BOnetti, st. Louis.
juno 2O--LyOns, Chicago.
July Ross, Athletics.
July 2-Fischer, Washington.
July 3-WeaVer, Warrington.
July Nv. Ferret. Washington. -
July 5-Walkup, Boston.
July 9-FiScher, Washington.
July 9-Linke, Washington.
July 14-COffman. Detroit.
July 17-FeIler, Cleveland.
July 20-HiIdebrand, st. Louis.
July 23-Whitehead. Chicago.
July 25-LyOns, Chicago.
July 27-Wade. Detroit.
July S1-KnOtt, st. Louis.
July S1-KnOtt. st. Louis.
Aug. 1-BOnetti, st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

TWO GALLANT YOUNGSTERS George Parks and James
Ford each 16 years age and each from Miami Fa High
School, competed yesterday in the current Middle Atlantic
singles championship tournament at the Edgemoor Club
They htchhiked their way to Washington from Pittsburgh
where they had reached the semfna of the Western Penn
syvana doubles championship In yesterdays play the sen
der Parks botom, rightly defeated Lynchburgs STAR Fred
West but Ford e went down before Harry March, local
junior Dick Howell third Mamian competing in the Middle
Atlantic singles championship tournament and who acting
mentor and guide to Parks and Ford Howell being all Of
20 years Of age, the veteran Henry Sweeney
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
Net Stars
Feature MA Tourney
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Two gallant youngsters tennis rackets and ALL out at the
Edgemoor Club oday-earning tennis the time circuit
Lest you do not know it, the Middle Atlantic singles cham
ponship tournament is in full sway at Edgemoor.
The two youngsters George Parks and James Ford each
16 years of and each representing Miami High School,
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
Major League
Standings

"Games behind leader
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston ct St. Louis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Osmiclenna rodina usmrcena.

Osm clend jedne rodiny by
10 zahubeno ma farme nedale-
ko Muskegon, Wis, kdyz tras-
kaviny ulozene We sklepe vybu-
chilly a znicily cele stavenl.
Matka a jejich 6 det1 byly u
smrceny ma miste, jine dlte
zemrelo ma ceste do nemocnice
a tretf dceruska Sc nedozila
druheho dine. Otec rodiny uni
XII zivotem.
Obetmi nestestf byli: Mary
waszak, 54leta; jejf deti John
NIL, 18lety; Lottie, 16; Ele-
more, IA; Helen, 12; Frank, 8;
Joe, 5, a Raymond, 8 roxy.
Dcera Louise, 17leta byla roz-
bita hlava. Sedeli okolo ro-
dinneho radia, kdyz otec rodi-
ny, John st., vysel z domu ably
nakrmil slepice. Vychazel
zrovna re stodoly, kdyz doslo
k vybuchu. Byl zasazen roz-
letlym zdivem, ale nebyl vazne
zranen.
Traskavina, do nedavna ulo-
zena v kolne ma mleko, ale poz
deli byla umfstena pod schody
do sklepa. Byl pry to pyrotol,
smes podobna svymi dcinky ma
dynamit, kterou farmaf uzlval
ku trhanf parezd. Byla asi city,
Fl roxy stara.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
TIL popraveni.

Pred peti mes1ci slovensky
policista Michal 10th, 32lety,
byl zastrelen dvema parolova-
nymi t~restanci v hostinci v Chi
cagu.
Pred trent m6slci policista
Arthur Sullivan, 38lety, byl
zastrelen parolovanym trestan
Gem u STANCE zvysene drahy.
We vezeni v patek til vrazl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Zasypan We studni.

Pr kopanf studne zahynul v
jane 35 stop hluboke Charles
Edwards, otec peti detf v Ra-
olson. Sesula Sc ma neho vr-
stva pfsku a hl1ny a kdyz jej
"a nekolik hodin vykopali, byl
liz mrtev. Sesula sc ma neho
vrstva IL stop dlouha. Sousede
ackoliv pracovali co nejrychle-
il mohli, nedostali sc k nemu
az "a nekolik hodin, kdy bylo
liz pozde. Pred casem vyhorel
jeho domov, tax re pfisel @
vSechno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
techto policistd odpykali frosty

techto policistd odpykali frosty
v e1ektrickem kresle. Joseph
Schuster, veku 80 let jiz mno
honasobny z~locinec, byl PRIV
MIN, jenz byl popraven. o sest
minut pozdeji Stanley Muraw-
ski, jeden re dvou zbojnlkI,
byl usmrcen v zidli. PAX pTisla
rada ma Frank doc" Whytea,
spolecnlka Murawskiho pri
'vrazde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

V Indianapolis, Ind, odsou-
dill tri obchodn1ky bankefe ma
osm rokn do federaln1 trestni~
ce a kazdemu nadiktovali
$4,000 pokuty. Jsou to Ray
mond E. Korte, Lynn Craig a
Roland I'll. Weir. Byli Divine
nj z milionoveho podvodu. Dali
81 diva budou jeste souzeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

Americke noviny pTinesly We
stfedu ma prvnlch strankach
velikym tiskem pred1lezitou
zpravu, re anglicky kral posa-
dill 81 korunu ma hlavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

Murawski a Whyte byli dlou-
holetymi zlocinci. Whyte byl
47lety a jeho spolecn1k deset
bet mladSl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Books in Bohemian

DddT, d. ,.
Baar, j. S.
Baar, j. S.
Baar, J. S.
Baar, j. S.
Baudysova, Libuse
Baudysova, Libuse
Benes, Volta
Brixova, A.
Cech-Stran, Vaclav
Cech-Stran, Vaclav
Cech-Stran, Vaclav
Cervinka, Karel
Durych, Jaroslav
Hasek, Jaroslav
Havl1cek, Jaroslav
Hergesheimer, Joseph
Herites, Frantisek
Herites, Frantisek
Jahoda, Josef
Jahoda, Josef
Jahoda, Josef
Jahoda, Josef
Jahoda, Josef
Jahoda, Josef
Javoficka, Vlasta
Jenne, Anton1n
Jirasek, Alois
Jirasek, Alois
Jirasek, Alois
Jirasek, Alois
Jirasek, Alois
Kalivoda, j. J.
Kalivoda, J. J.
Klecanda, Jan
Klecanda, Jan
Klecanda, Jan
Klostermann, Karel
Klostermann, Karel
Klostermann, Karel
Klostermann, Karel
Kronbauer, r. J.
Kronbauer, r. J.
Kronbauer, r. J.
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Kyzlinkova, Marie
Medek, Rudolf
Medek, Rudolf
Medek, Rudolf
Medek, Rudolf
Nemcova, B. R.
Nemirovich-D anchenko, V.
Novak, Tereza
Novak, Tereza
Olbracht, Ivan, pseud.
PSenka, r. j.
Rails, K. V. Pr
Rails, K. V.
RosGlek, j. v.
Sokol, Elgart
Sokol-Tnma. Frantisek
Sokol-Tdma, Frantisek
Sokol-Tdma, Frantisek
Sokol-Tnma, Frantisek
Sokol-THma, F~rantisek
Stasek, Antal
Stasko, Pawel
Stech, Vaclav
stech, Vaclav
Stech, Vaclav
Stech, Vaclav
Svoboda, F. x.
Svoboda, F. X.
Svoboda, F. x.
Vika, Karel
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Vrba, Jan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Seaman ceskych kih We vefene knihovne Enoch Pratt.

lllll VIC vClCJlC klllllUvuC LlIUCll
FICTION
Baby a dedkove ABo
Cestou krizovou. Zebracka. ABo
Druha kniha z pr1rody ABo
Farska panicka kohouti Ado
Holoubek ARo
Jan Cimbura ABo
X Bohu ABo
Ma srdci pflrody ABo
Poslednl rodu Sedmerova ADO
SkTivanek ABo
Domov ARo
Krasne je byti zenou ABo
Deti v bouTi revoluce ABo
Smir ARo
Mamon. 2v. ARo
Pod ciZlm krOVem ABo
Rodina Klepetkova. 2v. in l ADO
Starsl skraloupy Ado
Ma horach ABo
Tri muzi Sc zralokem ABo
Vyprahle tOuhy ARo
ParlzSka vecernl rOba ARo
Malomestske humoresky ABo
TIL cesty, a jina prosa ABo
Ma vandru; humoristicky ro- ABo
manek z vandrovnickych
taSkaric
Pater Kvirin Abe
Povlnnost. Nv. ABo
Slecna Klavera Abe
Troj1 laska Abe
~Trojuhelnik ARC
Otcovsky dun Abo
Tonicka Sc vdava ABB
Husitsky kral. 2v. ABB
Maryla, a jine pov1dky ABB
Ma dvore vevodskem. Raj sveta ABB
Ma Ostrove. Druhy kvet ABB,
Proti vsem list z ceske epopeje ABB,
Nakfivych cestach ABB,
Osud sc vail ABB,
Cestami srdce ALB,
Podzimn1 kv6t ALB,
V panske sluzbe ALB,
Dokonaly kaVallr ABB,
Domek v Poledni ulici ABB
sumavske povfdky ABB
Re Sumavy ABB
Osirelo dite. 2v. ABB
S1la hroudy ABB
z posledn1ch stanic. 2v. in l ALB
Cisty plamen ALB
Co je stestf? ALB
HTich PAM Heleny ALB
Jeho stesti ABB
Jejich pohadka ABB
Pravda vltez1 ABB
Pro CHI stest1 ALB
Sestry ALB
Srdce vznesena ALB
Tina why ALB
Vysvobozenl AB
z lasky AB
zivotni cesty AB
Anabase AB
Ohnivy drak Alb
Ostrov v boufi AB
Velike dni AB
V zamku a podzamcf AB
/. Diva den1ky AE
Jan Jilek AB
Jir1 tSmatlan AE
Z~amr1zovane zrcadlo AE
A prece Czech; roman re zivota AE
Zamorskych Krajan1
Svatba Az
Zapad Az
Prvnl, roman italskych legif AE
Wesley silak AE
Ma sachte. 3v. in 2 All
Pan zavodnl. 3v. AE
Soucit. 2v. All
V zari milion1. 5v. in 3 AE
Valasska svetice. 3v. AB
BlouZnivci naSich hOr. 2v. in l AE
D~obrodruzstvl lesni rusalky AB
Co trop1 zeny AB
Koleje ALB
sladle vody. 2v. AB
u trl blaznG Alb
Klekani Alb
Pr louci ALB
z lesd zazniva zpev Alb
Lide z pTedmestl. 2v. ALB
Bozi mlyny Alb
Chodske rebelie. 3v. ALB
Clovek, Bozf a jine prace ALB
Dolina AB
Duse ma horach ALB
Lesaci Alb
Madlenka z Pece Alb
Mucennlci Alb
Nespokojena srdce AB
Soumrak Hadlasuc rodu. 3v. All
Zbytkovy stack. AB
Chodsky roman
Pan lesnl AB
Prazske obrazky. 5v. AB
Mrtva baterie, l~egionaTska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
More "Reminiscences of History. Making Days of Civil
 War Period
''Up to Seven''

in red ink, he added--"That be- longs to my wife, and 1t will make her rich"
 Then he handed grandma @ pa- per. That" he said, lis @ survey and description of a section that lies alongside my wife's. They are equally good. It can be bought for a few hundded dollars If attended to at once. I want you to buy 1t. Such an opportunity will not last long. This Is all that your lawyer will need. See him at once. and if he should want any fur ther information-1 will give 1t to him."
 Grandma followed, his advise and when the war was over and enterpirsing soldiers like General Alger began their big operations in pine land and lumbering-- grandma received Slo,o0o for her piece.
 The reading -aloud' habit of my lovely ladies not only made me acquainted with the foremost statesmen and soldiers of the age; but extended into fiction litera- ture and introduced me to @ host of characters whose acquaintance has been 0 lifelong pleasure to me.
 Their favorite poet was Long, fellow, and their favorite novelist was Dickens. Both were then liv- ing and writing, and we were get- ting their creations fresh from their pens.
 I was also getting first-hand information about Anerica's great men of the past--particularly through one of our fieighbors, e well-preserved man of 86, who had seen President Washington in Philadelphia and had attended @ session of congress in old 1n- dependence hall. He often came over to grandma's house and sat with us itl c big armchair under our apple tree, and told us how fine Washington looked; and Of his remembrance of Hamilton