davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
TX. SLOW. Mar. Den skvelym
uspechem.

5000 Slovakd shromazdilo
Sc V plzenskem parku Chicago.
Vyslanec CSR. Hurban, serif
Toman, Rev. Pelikan a Body j
JIM fecn1ci mluvili k nadsene-
mu posluchacstvu.
- V kontestu O titul "Miss
Chicago-Slovakia" zvftezila
Hortensie Majerova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Pricina.

Manzelka: "Zase jdes z do
mu, Jackie? Ty ami nevis Jak
je zde smutnO."
Manuel: "Ano, vim. A to je
proc jdu z domu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Myska a dolary.

V Lamar, Missouri, myska
vbehla pod kamen. Viola Eau
sion, IL rokd stara, zdvihla
kamen a pod t1mto zahledla
nadobu sc zlatymi mincemi =
$675. Penize zasite v plate
mem pasu byly 5, 10 a 20 dola-
ry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Zrozeno phi sv1cce.

V Lutheranske nemocnici v
Des Moines sc narodilo pri Ia
Fl svfcek a elektr. svftilen zdra-
We 8 liberni devcatko, kdyz
mestske elektricke %osvetlenl
vypovedelo ma 81 minut sluz-
bu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Zabiti vlakem.

Lloyd w. Aultman re
South Milwaukee a jeho lille
ia dcera Audrey byli zabiti
vlakem drahy North Western,
ktery do .iejich auta vrazil ma
kfizovatce ma vych. Ramsey
ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06

V Marion, Ohio, 18leta Vir-
gil M. Parcher povila synac-
ka a V noel "a til dny dceru-
sku. Jsou to predcasne naro-
zena dvojcata. Lekari jim da-
vaJl nadeji ma zivot. Matka
lei v kritickem stavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Gandhi predpovida navrat pro
hibice We SpoI. Statech.

V Bombaji, Indie, Mohandas
K. Gandhi, prorok Indie a BY
valy Mahatma, rekl svetu CO
vidi We svete budoucnosti.
V casti sveho projevu Gand-
hi pravil:
"Amerika Sc navratf k pro-
hibici jeste jednou a to s vets1
horlivosti a lepsf zkusenostf v
jejfm vynucovanl nez pred
TIM"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor 49,. Jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25

So far we haven't heard of any of these sit
strikes being staged in factory that makes carpet
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25

Doctors say there are million women in this
who are overweight These, of course, are round
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
Down u on 1Hs5
En'zn 3.
By ABE cRosBYGK ~

trek across the hill to the hungry
cows and milking stools. Breakfast in
an hour, we go to the fields as a min
er goes to his shaft or mechanic to
his shop. And so, we turn our faces
in the direction of sanity and peace
and happiness and comfortable living.
How time flies. Tomorrow's dawn
may mean the passing of the crisis,
to some distraught mother tenderly
watching over the crib of her first
born. Time is certain, but life is un-
certain. Only few know the exact
number of their days. Ancients seem
to know that their life depended on
the daily return of the sun. Each
dusk as the golden orb sank in the
west was time of forboding. They
thought is was extinguished in the
great waters into which it seemed to
sink. Would new sun rise again to-
morrow?
Many of US have a regular days
work which we do in routine, more or
less mechanically. We milk, plow, sow
or reap so many hours each day. And
that ends it. We aren't conscious of
the fact that all of us are dealers in
time.
We listen sorrowfully to the
Autumn winds as they sigh through
dismantled forests, but we know their
breath will be soft and vernal in the
Spring, when the dead leaves are
gone and flowers and foliage will
bud and blossom again. The highways
of history and of life get strewn
with the wrecks that Time, the great
despoiler, has made. Time has made
farmers noble animals, splendid in
ashes and pompous in the grave,
solomnizing nativities and deaths with
equal luster, never omitting cere-
monies of bravery and faith in the
infamy of his nature.
When we came to this plantation to
live, our whole physical world had to
change completely. Here among roll
ing mountains, winding valleys and
patchy fields. The current speech was
different, the conventions of our
neighbors were new and somewhat
strange. People who cannot read and
write, who seem utterly unacquainted
with books, whose sole use for news
papers is to paste them over the
cracks of their cabin walls to hinder
the wind as it whistles through.
Our neighbors seem to live quite
happily in spite of what Mother and
I regard as their ignorance and bare
existence. Small wonder then when
the first rosetinted streaks of dawn
appeared in the sky, for these, we ex-
perienced time of rejoicing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
BOYS AND GIRLS

While it may strike some people that we have more
than share of dogs the fact remains that if ever
boy in town had one he would be better off, Nothing
teaches boy responsibility like the ownership of dog
When he realizes that his dog will go hungry if he doesn't
that he viii be cold and wet not sheltered then the boy
learns of the greatest lessons in e-the Importance
Of responsibility The dog also will teach the boy lessons
IN love and duty and faithfuness that he cannot do with
out in later years. The boy who has owned and
loved dog has missed something from his boyhood that
goes long way toward preparing him to be man. Know
edge of sympathy and understanding be learned from
dog and that is the kind Of knowledge most needed to
get through this world successfully
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
GREATER THAN KINGS AND
PARLIAMENTS

Here is man who was born in an obscure vii
lage. He grew up in another obscure village He
worked in carpenter shop until He thirty, and
then for three years He was an itinerant preacher.
He never wrote a book He never held an office.
He never travelled two hundred miles from the place
where He was born. He never did one of the things
that usually accompany greatness. He had no Gre
dentias but Himself. While still a young man, the
tide Of popular opinion turned against Him. His
friends ran aways1 One of them denied Him. He
was turned over 10 His enemies. He went through
the mockery of a trial He was nailed upon a cross
between two thieves. While He was dying His exc
ctioners gambed for the only piece Of property He
had on earth that was His coat. When He was
dead He was taken down and laid in a borrowed
grave. .@e- H.
Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone and
today He is the centerpiece Of the human race and
the leader of progress,
am far within the mark when I say that all the
armies that ever marched, all the navies that were
ever built all the pariiaments that ever sat, all the
kings that reigned put together, have not affected
the life of upon this earth as powerfully as has
that One solitary ife.-Author Unknown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
GARDEN PROFITS

Some people still persist in claiming that it is far
cheaper to buy vegetables than it to raise them your
self. Its not new argument at all. 1t started away
back about the time canned goods first out as
Nhantabe products, and it probably will go on forever
because there two sides to it, and that's what takes
20 make an argument.
No matter which side you favor the fact remains that
home gardening doesn't lose popularity from year year.
You'll find just many gardens this usual and
just great amount of canned goods Sold Two things
In favor of the home garden that must not be overlooked
however the difference freshness between canned and
home grown vegetables and the benefit that to
those who work in the open air. the type of work that
gardening provides. Spadng and hoeing and rakng
the finest forms Of exercise And above all is the joy
of producing something with your hands, You can't
put those kind of things dollar-and-cent basis
If you accustomed to making a garden, then you
don't have to be told what it to have you
haven't learned what it MEANS right would be good
time to start in doing You at least then settle the
argument in your mind, to say nothing of reaping
the benefit that from outdoor exercise and enjoying
garden truck that is to taste better because you pro-
duced it yourself.
So far we haven't heard of any of these stdown
strikes being staged in factory that makes carpet acks
Doctors say there million in this country
who overweight These, of round figures.
In the School of Experience you tell what grade
you in by counting the scars
hills that no one can get to it but congressman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25

The new growing season is just
ahead. What has it in store for you?
A new era has opened, an era ripe for
enterprise, for daring undertakings,
for expansiveness in thought and ac-
tion. Are you ready, as an American,
to eagerly respond to the opportun-
ity? Everywhere you look there are
the signs of progress; everywhere
men are catching up with new ideas,
new methods of bettering their state
and nations. Some one said, every
where except in Agriculture.
Again America abs changed. The
old isolation of the farms has been
brought to an end. Again, because of
the growth and change in ideas, in
human thinking, we have come to see
Ethat ancient occupation of tilling the
soil, in so far as it deals with the
conception of human needs-the con-
tributing force in this universe not
merely of SO much corn and potatoes,
but of either and of ideas, duties, and
intelligence-has not been fixed and
cannot be fixed thing; that it has
been continually changing with the
growth of human needs and knowl-
edge; and we know it will continue
to expand as knowledge continues to
grow.
Whoever sees a vision of better
things, and will not allow time and
sense to divert his attention from the
pursuit of them, has made good.
When l think of the long lines of
lowly people-tenants, poor, small
land owners, who hold on, undaunted,
when life has become splintery, who
were so dark, there comes to my
heart solemn thought, almost too
deep to express in words, and I am
better and happier because of their
successful efforts. They carry on and
! salute them with honor.
Thoughts of Kicking Cows
| The city man may have much to
offer those with plenty of money, but
not so much for the rest. Perhaps the
destiny of the nation lies in the open
country rather than in the crowded
streets. So, you and aren't grieving
over our plight. There is glamor
among those city streets but that
glamour never covers up its baroness.
To normal folks there is strength
and comfort in the feel of productive
soil underfoot. The memories which
peaceful farm scenes call up are not
of the city life or of it's thoughts and
hopes. Beneath it all there fingers in
the least reflective mind a vague and
haf-formed consciousness of having
such longings for the open country,
long before, in some remote and dis
tant time, which calls you to so
solemn thoughts of distant times to
come, and hides that pride and world
liness beneath it.
City industries are specialized. But
Franklin wrote:
"He that by the plow would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive"
We are the fathers and brothers of
our mighty captains of industry"
and are usually as efficient as any
successful city man. Ours is a year of
two seasons-the time of high work
and the time of low work. High work
begins for US when the frost leaves
the ground and does not end until it
returns again. From superficial sleep
abbreviated by thoughts of mellow,
fresh burrows, kicking cows and hum
CRY pigs, we wake as soon as the
first light comes in our window. On
lighting q lantern the boys and l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
Oddity in Rainfall

On Mount Waialeale, Hawaii, 462
inches of rain fall annually while
IL miles away the fall Is only 8
inches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
whore sago comes PROM

Sago comes from Sarawak, in far
away Borneo. This same country
supplies birds nests to soup-lov-
ing world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25

Modulation, Musical Term
Modulation as a musical term re-.
fers to change in key In the course
Of work, the original being al
tered by new sharp or fiat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25

In the School of Experience you can tell whs
you are in by counting the scars
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25
Discoufagemeni

Discouragement affords just the
occasion for a more intelligent cour-
age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-25

The national gold supply is buried in Kentucky
hills that get to it but congressman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
BODY IS STOLEN FROM NEW GRAVE
Posses Seek Ghoul Who Demands $lOO Ransom
 for Return of Body

Streetsville, Ont, Oct. 13.-(UP)- Posses were organized today to aid police in search for @ ghoul who disinterred and stole a newly buried body and left note demanding $l00 ransom.
 Enraged townspeople armed to hunt the thief who opened the two- day-old grave of 20-year old Hay- den Pope, determined to avenge his parents, who were near collapse and under Q physicians care.
 Pope died last Thursday after a long illness. He was buried Sum day. Yesterday Mrs.. Robert Ed- wards visited the cemetery and no- ticed that the new grave had been disturbed. She fled.
 Police, notified by persons to whom Mrs. Edwards related her dis. covery, found the coffin empty and a note inside. The note, Scrawled in pencil, demanded $lO0 of Pope's parents before your boy will be returned"
 Police believed the grave robbery took place Monday night. They doubted the body could have been moved far without attracting att tention.
 Both police and doctors discount cd suggestion thatt he body might have been stolen flor medical re- search" Dr. s. H. Smith, the Pope family physician, said the youth died of an intentinal tunor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Opposes! Returns From Eng land to Oppose
 Divorce Action, Seeks Support.

A visit to her parents in her native land of England was the turning point in her marriage, Mrs. Cyril L. Livermore of North Main street, this city, told Judge Edward Mascolo in city court to- day, as he heard her charge of i1on-support against her husband, Judge Mascolo continued the case until Saturday.
 Definitely English in all actions and speech, Mrs. Livermore told Judge Mascolo that 1t was not the money she was after, 1t was her desire that her husband es- tablish @ home for her and their child. MT. Livermore has already instituted divorce proceedings, charging intolerable cruelty.
 Upon agreement with her hus- band, Mrs. Livermore returned to England October 3, 1886, bringing her child with her. She was to have returned In six months, but at the end of two months she re- ceived @ letter from him stating that he wanted 6 divorce. He re- fused to send her the money with which to return, she said, and 1t took her until August 3, 1887 to prepare for her return. The child was left in England.
 The husband, Cyril Leslie Liver more, 30, gave his address as 2 Walden street, New Haven. He is employed as district manager of a tea company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

By BERT Fl. DAVIS NEA Service Special Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 13. -- Gang crime"-crime as business--is un- dergoing Q depression in American cities of more than 100000 popu- lation.
 But the kind of individual crime that represents a victory of hot blood over cold judgment, Is in- creasing. "
 Reports to the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 67 large cities of more than 100000 population each, covering l9000, 900 people, show this trend quite definitely. Their reports on crime for the first half of 1887 are now complete, covering not merely arrests, but all 'ofrenses known to the. police"
 They foreshadow the twilight of the organized gangster, but show that unorganized individual offenses are again on the rise. The light fingered are just now particularly active. In the first six months of this year, cases of larceny and theft not involving violence, fraud, or mo- tor-cars, ran at daily rate of 465- plus. That IS an average 20 per cent above the rate for the first half of 1886, which showed the best record as to theft since such figures were | frat e0Ynriled in 1Q3l
 But, on the other hand, burglary which involved breaking and en- tering, and robbery based on vio- lence or the fear of 1t, have fallen far below the averages of the most serious depression years 1881 to l935.
 It is believed that business re- covery was reflected quite definitely in those figures, since the averages for organized crime of this kind fell 20 per cent from 1885 to 1886. In the first half of 1887, half this gain is again lost, but burglary and rob bery rate this year is still at the best level since 1881, except for the year 1886.
 Assault Cases Vary Little Cases of rape reported to the po- lice of these 67 cities have been steadily on the increase since 1881 except for the first six months of 1936.
 Good times or bad times appear to make little difference in what crime statistics call aggravated as- sault." That includes assault with intent to kill, or all assaults with lethal weapons or acids. Street brawls are not included. The rate has not varied more than 10 per cent in the first six months of any year since 1881.
 Automobile theft has been prac- tically cut in two since 1881, though the 1886 figure was 10 per cent lower than the rate between January and July, 1887. ..' .. .. Seven murders every two days are now checked up against these 67 large cities. The negligent man. slaughter rate in these cities has now reached nearly three cases e day, while in 1886 1t averaged less , than two daily. v Identification More Certain Here Is Americas urban daily box-score of srime, compiled from the FBI records, the daily average offenses that are known to the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
MOYNIHAN FACES
 LOSS OF PERMIT
Temporary Suspension Is Ordered By State Liquor
 Commission Today

The state liquor commission to- day temporarily suspended the liquor permit of Timothy Moynihan, oper- ator of the well known resort at Hitchcock's Lake, which bears his name.
 The revocation is effective as of today, and Is the result of a hear- ing conducted in Hartford last Thursday, at which Moynihan was charged with selling after hours, in violation of the liquor laws.
 Moynihan's has become one of the most popular night spots in this vicinity since its comparatively re- cent establishment Dining and dancing were provided almost every night of the week. Patrons from all portions of the state had been at- tracted regularly to Moynihans.
 Several banquets had been con- ducted at Moynihan's by local or ganiZations. It IS believed that the complaint was filed by an investi- gator who was present at the D. A V. banquet two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Y. M. C. A. Notes

values of the course. The instructor is John 0. Bradley, assistant metal lurgist of the American Brass com- pany. Among those who attended last night were: Edgar B. Adams, c. Bronson Atwood, w. H. Bitner, P. J. Byrnes, Michael Churchelow Orvid Clark, John Coburn, George A. Ferguson, Arthur Freeman, John R. Gaines, E. Richard Heebner, Er- nest Heyworth, Stewart w. Kerna- ghan, Lewis Koebler, Donald Law renee, Harry A. Normand, Carl Potts, Miles E. Roberts, R. D. San- ford, George Selina, Jr., Stanley w. Senkus, John T1erney, Joseph Tringa, Robert Vance, Clifford War ner, Raymond J. Wrenn.
 A special class in public speaking taught by Miss Mary L. Martin will meet Tuesdays from 6:30 to 500 D. m. Among those who have enrolled are: Larry Bulette, Francis Clark, Eugene Crandall, Cyril F. Cross, Melvin Freeman, Patsy Galullo, Harry D. Leonard, Howard v. Neff, Glenn Oliver, Franklin B. Read, George E. Sachse, Arnold Swanson and Burton D. Warnes.
 A preliminary session of the blue print reading and shop sketching class was held under the guidance of the instructor J. Winfred Beech- CT of the Bristol company. Among those who have enrolled are: Carl A. Anderson, Christopher Delaney, Francis A. Gallo, George Morris, John J. Sweeney and Stanley Szos- tek. It is expected that a number of men who will enroll in tonight's shop mathematics class will also en- roll at next Tuesday nights session of the blue print reading class.
 The fourth class who opened last night was salesmanship taught by Carl o. Gulliver of the Chase com- panies. Those. who enrolled are |: Harry w. Bartlett, Larry Bulette, John Callahan, Francis Clark, Eu- gene Crandall, Cyril r. Cross, H. o. Danielson, Roger 0. Fletcher, Patsy Galullo, Harry D. Leonard, Donald McKellar, Howard v. NefI, Franklin B. Read, George E. Sachse, Emmett M. Schutts, Jr., Arnold Swanson, Burton D. Warnes, Melvin Freeman and Richard Wolff. ~, EI7
 Enrolment in all of these classes will be held open until next Tues day night. Further informa ton may be secured by calling the edu- cational director at the Central Y. M. o. A. v. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
LOYALISTS FLEE FROM VALENCIA
Strength at Bar- celOna; !; Government
 Depts All There
By HARRISON LARoCHE United Press Stan Correspondent

FIendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier Oct. 13-(UP) - Nationalist sources claimed today that the loyalist government was fleeting to Bar celona in the face of an impending offensive against Valencia, the present capital.
 The sources hinted that "sensat- ionap military operations in the Valencia region could be expected soon--possibly today.
 It was said that most of the Loyalists cabinet members already had arrived in Barcelona or were en route.
 The governments shift was inter- preted by the nationalists as a retreat. It was said that the loyal ists had received information of the impending offensive and had decid- ed upon the transfer because Bar celona would be easier to defend.
 Premier Juan Megrin decided to move to Barcelona after General Jose Miaja, supreme loyalist com mander on the central front, had warned that Valencia could not be protected from air raids or naval attacks, and that the government risked the possibility of being trap ped or its departments being des- troyed by bombardments natinoal- istS said.
 Tn Barcelona, 1t was said, the government will be in better posi- ton to insure constant supplies for the army and the civilian population of Loyalist provinces because of It's proximity to France.
 President Luis Companys of Cata- lonia yesterday proclaimed his loy- alty to the government.
 It was emphasized that the gov- ernment has no intention of aband- oning Madrid where bombardments by the Nationalists have killed thou sands.
 The latest attack, on Monday night, killed at least 100 and wounded 200 persons. It was said to have been the heaviest lombard nent of the war.
 Meanwhile, Nationalists reports said that 24 Loyalist airplanes were shot down in fighting near zara- aoza. Two Nationalist planes were shot down and two others collided in mid-air and crashed. The govern ment reported that seven insurgent planes and one government plane had been shot down.
 .