davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

mesici vydano bylo tam 2.3O3
licensl ku snatkGm. Rev. c.. M.
Cope, jenz pracoval v oddava-
nj parkG S pomoci rfdic1 taxi
cabu, vykonal 668 ceremonif v
minulem mes1ci. Elktonu Vi
tezstv1m 48 hodinove pTedlohy
odnat tim Dude pTfjem asi
$25O,OOO.
Rev. Minor, 81 rok1 starry,
jenz byl prvnfm V Elkton, jenz
tam p~ostavil sloppy S OMAN
kami: Minister = Marriage
License-Service at all hours,
rekl We stfedu: "Predloha tato
nesnese vodu. Nen1 zakonnou.
ia jsem pracoval v pravnicke
kancelafi = ia to znam." Ri
die taxicabu tez1c1 re svazenf
parkd rekl: "Well, to vyhlizf
jake bychom prohrali." PAX
Sc utesil slovy: "Nebude mne
to trapiti. Muslin ven z toho.
Nez ia vzdycky dovedl jsem Sc
uziviti."
O'Conor6v zdanovacf plan
utrpel ranu Marylandskymi
volici. We ctvrtek rano bylo O.
znameno z 1913 distriktu statu
re 1902, re graduovane dane
z pfijmG nebudou zavedeny.
PrOti tOmutO dOdatku hlasOva-
10 64.82O volicG. Pro dodatek
h~lasovalo 51.615. Pocet Cd
p1rcu dodatku stale jest IVY
sovan opozdenymi zpravami q
okresG statu.
O'Conor behem kampane
soudil, re Marylandu treba jest
zvySiti pfijmy o So, 900, 900, a.
by rozpocet usporadan byl.
! Navrhoval, ably "a 1eelem tim
zavedena byla dan z pT1jmd.
EPostayil Sc prot uziti gasoline
We dane ma financovanf vydani
statn1ch a proti obdrzenf fl
nancn1 pomoci z licens1 ma
hracske strojky.
Opozdene zpravy z rdznych
statG zeme oznamuj1, re repu-
blikane zfskali 8 mist v senatu
a TT v Dome Zastupc1. Jede-
nact republikanskych cover
nerG zv1tezilo prot demokra-
tGm a til demokraticti COVER
neri porazili sve republican
ske protikandidaty. Toto me-
chava kontrolu vladn1 spravy,
kde byla tato pred volbami =
totiz v moci demokraticke stra
ny. Vzdor tomu vysledek ne
uspokojil Washington. Mezi
porazenymi byli muzi, ma KITE
re vladnf administrace pine
spolehnouti Sc mohla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
MA r

Detektivnl lieutenant, Charles
Clayton Burnham, jenz vystou-
pill re sluzby dubnu, nalezen
byl V nedeli zastreleny ma por-
ci sveho domu, {. 121 Oak
Drive, Gainesville. Vedle mr.
tvoly lezela rucnice. Mrtvolu
sveho otce nalezli jeho synove,
kter1 m1nili, re otec strelen byl
nahodou, kdyz chtel streliti ma
nejake sveholfcf ptaky sed1cl
ma strome.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

Policie patra pc cikanskem
parku, kterym okraden byl o
tobolku Henry L. Tall, 81lety z
Fern Park avenue. Cikan a
cikanka ~zastavili jej, kdyz Sci
pc Rogers avenue S otazkou,
kde tam je All Saints hostel.
Cikanka vysla z automobile a
poseptala mu, re "mIze uzdra
viii vsechny jeho neduhy."
Kdyz ochotna vsedla znovu
do automobile a odejela, Tall
zvedel, re mu schazf penezen-
ka, v nfz mel SO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
ZABITA
KAROU

Minnie P~owdermaker, IA ro-
XII stara z Liberty Heights a.
venue, smrtelne zran6na byla
elektrickou karou, {. 80 linie
skoro ma temze miste, ma nemz
jej1 manzel zabit byl tez elek-
trickou karou pred peti roxy.
Powdermaker usmrcena by
la, kdyz chtela pTej1ti ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
DVOULETY HOCH ZABIT
PADEM.

Diva roxy starry Robert Stauf-
fer zabil sc v pondel1 padem S
dvouposchodoveho do
mu We 1900 blocku Liberty
Heights avenue. Matka udala,
re spadl pTi hrani 81 ma porci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

ZAMESTNANf.

Marylandska statnf zamest-
navajfcf sluzba v Tfjnu tohoto
roku pomohla nezkusenym 499
osobam do privatn1ch industrif
statu a jinych. Vetsinu tvorily
osoby pro domacnosti. z poe
tn tohoto v Baltimore bylo jich
338.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
800 NADOBA
INA PALENf" SKONFISKO-
VANA.

V 700 blocku Greenmount
avenue 800 galonova nadoba
ma palenf koralky a 1000 ga
lond smesi skonfiskovany byly
v pondelf vladimir agenty.
John Hoffman, 28lety, byl
zatcen a uveznen. Vedle ma
DOLBY a smesi skonfiskovano
bylo v dome 200 liber cukru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

David Miller, 36lety z Eu-
taw Place, otravil Sc We SVEN
apartmentu plynem vychazejf-
elm z peti otevrenych hoTakG
plynovych kamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
MA VOLEBNf
DEN.

Severozapadn1 polici1 prepa-
dena byla hospoda We 400
blocku Liberty Heights avenue
a bartendr, William J. Peach,
zatcen pro prodej l1hovin ma
volebnf den. Pc slozenf ST.
600 zaruky zadrzen byl ku
soudnfmu Tfzeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
M u
SMRCEN We
VECKE NEHODE.

Lieut.. Col. Leslie MacDill,
48lety a prosty vojak, Joseph
G. Glogner, usmrceni byli We
sGfedu sri padu aeropfanu rie-
daleko Boiling Field, armadnf
vzduchoplavecke stanice u
Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

Margaret M. Pelz, 60leta,
nahle zemTela v kostele Cor
pus Christi ma Mount Royal a
venue a Lafayette avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
MiStni ZprdYy.

= Vcera navratil sc z Flori-
dy mas znamy cesky lekar DR..
William Rysanek. Dlel tam a.
by Sc zotavil a nacerpal no.
vych sill. Mileho doktora Ry-
Sanka opet srdecne vitame do
naseho stredu.
" patek, dine 4. listopadu
zemTel v nemocnici Sv. Josefa
znamy krajan a obchodn1k p
Stanislav Novak z cisla 933 N.
Madeira ulice. Narozen byl V
Cechach. PohTeb zesnuleho ko-
nal sc v pondelf, dine 7. listopa-
du z kostela sv. 'Vaclava "a a.
sistence vldp. Martina Oktav-
ce ma Cesko- N hTbitov.
PTinalezel k temto spolk1m /:
Rieger Klubu, Prvnfmu Ceske-
mu Dem. Klubu, Dem. Klubu
Ceskych MladikG, Z. wardy,
Dem. Klubu 7. wardy ma Col
lington Ave-, Holy Name, sv.
Klementa, Radu Cechie a spoil
ku ROvnost.
Pohreb vypravil csl. pohrob-
nix Karel E. Schimunek.
- Poor! Jig tuto nedsli
dine Is. Iistopadu 1898 Dram.
Odbor DSlnickeho Vzdelavaci-
no SpoIku "POKROK" ODD.
sehraje divadelni pTedstaveni
pod MAVEN "Nejlepsi holka
ma svsts", (Anezka z pastous-
ky), veselohra o 3 jedn&nich.
Napsal Vaclav Vrana, " Del
nickem Dome, rob Madison a
Rose ulic.
Osoby: 49, Karasek, starosta
oboe -Vaclav PECK; Antonio,
ieho zena - RGzena Gabrie-
Iowa; Karel a Otyla, jejich de-
ii - Adolf Klimes a A. Fran
cikova; Anezka Sebestova =
RGizena Klimesova; Eman Wy
skociI - Jerry Silhan; Klobo-
sill, obecni sluha = Josef Paw
Iovsky; KoGvarka, hospodyns
- E. Krejcikova.
Rezie v. PECK. Hudba A.
Klime$e mi. Zacatek We 3. ho-
diny odpoledne. Vstup volny.
Kazdeho uctivs I'VE dramatic
ky odbor.
- Jeden z naSlch oznamko-
vych jednatelG p. K. Janda
mel rozmluvu S p. Thos. Dale
sandro, Jr., ktery Sc takto pro-
jadTil:
"Dekuji uprfmne vsem ces-
koslovenskym pratelGm "a je-
jich loyalnf podporu, "a dive
ru, kterou mi venovali jake je-
jich kongresnfku a ujistuji je
svoji sluzbou k jejich prospe-
chu kdykoli budu o to poza-
dan"
- Baltimorska Jednota So
kolic porada Bingo a Card Par
ty v nedeli, dne 20. listopadu v
Sokolovne. Zacatek We 3 bod.
odpol. Vstupne 25c. Krasne
ceny pro kazdeho.
Krajane pTijdte nebot cisty
vytezek Dude We prospech Ces-
koslOvenska.
= Card a Bingo Party pofa-
da Sbor Jarom1ra {. % j. 6. d.
V patek, 18. listopadu We skole
Augustin Herman, Ashland a
Glover ulice. Zacatek v $3.50
hodin vecer. Kazdeho uctive
Eve zabavnf vybor. M. Turc,taj.
Vzdor tomu re jejich u
stricova VeceTe Dobrocinnosti
byla v minulem roce "nejvetsl
We sve historic, 1rednici Elk
Loze tvrdf, re Ustricova Vece-
re We zbrojnici pateho pluku, v
nedeli, IL. prosince, Dude Get
neil navSt1vena, Dude vetsl a
lepsf v kazdem smeru.
Sekretar AL. Kriss obdrzel
jiz u~jist6n1, re clenov6 loz1 v
1zemf $50 mil dostav1 Sc v "a
stupech. We skutecnosti vsech-
nv politicke a spolecenske klu-
by mesta budou zavreny v den
II. prosince, ably mohli cleno-
We n~avstiviti Vecefi.
10000 osob, ktere byly mi
nuleho roku ma Vecefi Elku,
stale mluvf O nj. Letos Dude
opet vzorna sluzba, vytecne pc
chutnanf, napoje, hudba a vse
dobre pro kazdeho.
Zprava tato byla zaslana
Lv~o;onu Thoc A Janda
Evening star., 1938-08-11

values were collected. the sum re-
ceived could not pay for adequate
teachers or equipment. Public educa-
ton was therefore dependent on public
wealth. Public wealth was too low to
support good schools.
That analysis Of mine-made even
before was elected Governor Of New
York-led my mind to many other
questions: Why were land values and
therefore taxable values in Georgia 50
low? With that question came q study
of land use, of worn-out land, of
cheaper fertilizer, of forestation, of
erosion, of crop diversification. of crop
prices, of marketing, of freight rates.
And all of these things bore directly
on the problem of better schools.
Other Factors Enter Picture.
Why were people getting such low
pay for a days work? That led to a
study Of purchasing power, of decent
wages, Of the cost Of living, Of taxable
income, Of sound banking, of small
merchants. And these things. too, bore
directly on the problem Of better
schools.
In other words, social conditions
schools and hospitals and clothing and
housing and food-were intimately de-
pendent on economic conditions
higher wages, higher farm income and
more profits for small business men.
So you will see that my thoughts
for the South are no new thing. Long
before had any idea of re-entering
public life I was planning for better
life for the people of Georgia. In the
later years I have had some oppor-
tunity to practice what I have long
preached
Obviously the Federal Government
cannot carry the load alone. In edu-
cation. for example. Washington has
greatly assisted by using the labor of
people who really need help to build
schoolhouses, to give student aid, and
to pay many teachers. And Washing
ton will help by giving some grants in
aid to those communities which need
them the most. But Washington
should not and cannot rightly subsidize
public education throughout the United
States. Education should be run by
the States and their subdivisions.
Economic Aspect Is Key.
Therefore in the long run, the best
way for your national Government to
assist State and local educational OBJ
jectives is to tackle the national aspects
of economic problems-to eliminate
determinations between one part of
the country and another-to raise
purchasing power and thereby create
wealth in those sections where it is
far too low-to save the waste and
the erosion Of our natural resources,
to encourage each section to become
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Alaska R.R. Ride
Wins Ickes to
Repair Program,
= the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Aug. lin
terror Secretary Ickes told Alaskans
yesterday he wasn't acrobat enough to
endure" the jittery ride on the Fed
erally-owned Alaska Railroad, and
said 1t was up to "nickel-pinching
Congress" to come across with money
for the lines rehabilitation.
Il can't say anything against the
Alaska Railroad" Ickes told the Cham
Der of Commerce. because it's in my
department. but by the middle Of the
afternoon wanted to lie down and
take a nap.
"Col. o. F. Ohlson, the lines general
manager, has written me continuously
impassioned letters citing the need for
rehabilitation.
He won't have to write me any more
because know we have to get money
from 4 nickel-pinching Congress"
Evening star., 1938-08-11
VIRGINIA COTTON CROP
IS SMALLEST SINCE 1921
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. ll.-An
ls.000-bale cotton crop. the smallest
since 1921. was reported for the State
yesterday by the Virginia Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service.
The principal causes of the low pro-
duction were reduced acreage and un-
favorable weather conditions, Henry
M. Taylor, agricultural statistician,
said. The estimated acreage for har-
vest was reported to be only $4,000
acres, compared with $4,000 acres
harvested last year, and 81, 1000 in 1886.
Production of cotton for the United
States was forecast at II ,oS8, 900 bales,
which would be 6,e58, 900 bales. or 81
per cent less than the 1887 production
and 1.2l3.000 bales, or 9 per cent less
than the 10-year u927-36) average.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

financially independent. to take the
lead in establishing social security
and at the same time to explain to the
people in every part that constant
progressive action is better than fol-
lowing either those who want to slow
up or those who promise they will
hand you the moon on silver platter
q week after they are elected
At. heart. Georgia shows devotion to
the principles of democracy. It has
occasional lapses, but 1t really does not
believe either in demagoguery or feu-
dalism dressed up in democratic
clothes. You of the university are
greatly responsible for the present and
the future. Well are you doing your
part. From today onward I share
proudly and more fully in that part.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Sales Talk Stymied.

KEWANEE, Ill. (R.-Selling golf
hazard insurance appeared much easier
today to M. G. Palmer, but his sales
talk wasn't very coherent.
Mr.. Palmer,s denture was smashed
to bits when he was struck in the
mouth BY q golf ball.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
THAT'S CUTTING FOOD Bills SHARPLY

Step into A6kP market if you want something
new-.omethng different, big and exciting. First
you'll crowds of happy women-and believe it they
are happy-for they saving money. Next you'll
you'll have a job believing your eyes. Such
Evening star., 1938-08-11

tonally famou. brands Heinz, Ann Page Campbells
and score. of other. are 50 modestly priced tagged
you make. We have big idea in selling foods
that's sharply cutting the food bills of hundreds.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
PING PONG TOURNAMENT

The ping pong tournament for adults
WI IL be held on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary l6, and all male adults are eli
gible to enter. Entrance fee will be
fifteen cents.
AS the play will be Of high-grade
caliber, spectat tors are invited and an
interesting evening is promi sed to all.
For the benefit Of those who do not
know, the ping pong room is open each
evening from to IL pm. and Saturday
and Sunday afternoon and evening, and
all Greenbelt residents are invited to
make use Of the tables.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
Page Fourteen
AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

The Greenbelt American Legion Post
WILL hold its next regular meeting on
Thursday, February II, at 500 Pm. in
the room above the Drug Store.
At present we have approximately 40
members out Of $50 Greenbelt fami lies.
Eventually this membership should be 100
or more.
Membership is essential to the success
both OF the Legion and Of the program to
which 1T has dedicated itself. There
1ore Let every veteran living in Green
belt, who is eligible to become a mem
Der, be present at our next meeting.
The dues are $500 annually. This
amount Inc udes your membership and sub
scriptions to the LEGION MONTHLY maya
zine and the NATIONAL LEGI ONNAIRE paper.
On Thursday, February "a, at 500
Pm. in the School auditorium the Mary
Land State Drill Team will be present
to initiate all members, and Vice.
Commander Jas. Fitzgerald, Of the State
Department will install the officers.
This is to be open to the public and a
fitting program is promi sed for all.
There is no ADM on charge.
Let every member put himself in good
standing that he may become a charter
member and have his name engraved upon
the charter.
Let US dedicate ourselves as The
Minute Men Of the Firing Line for the
good OF the Community, State and Nation.
Adjutant
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
HERE AND THERE
By Henry Little

In the field Of international Rela-
tions the dictator must speak for en-
tire nation. In order that he do this he
must have very loud voice. He must
this loud voice to cry out at inter-
walls: WE are the Have Nots'. If you
who have do not share with US, must
take by force!"
And at first this sounds almost
sonable for, to be sure, natl do
possess wealth than others; but
beyond the fact Of possession there
lies another fact too often left without
consideration: Do the Have Not" nations
always make the greatest Of that which
they do have? By way Of illustration,
although when measured by the wealth Of
others, the Scand inavian nations undoubt-
edly have less, we do not hear of nor
thern dictetors shouting their poverty"
to the world and threatening to steal
from rich neighbor. Ehy? Because
through equitable and democratic dis
txi button Of that which they do have
their governments do not find 1T neces-
sary to satisfy" the needs Of their
people with a vain display and Boosting
Of military strength.
They do not place the blame for their
shortcomings upon others. They use
what they possess for the good Of all,
and are pleased to discover how much there
actually is when it is SO used.
We have this week come upon inter-
esting term that has been widely
used a petite to certain
despicable practices in American indus
try during the past few years: "Human
Engineering.
Human Engineering sounds almost be-
nevolent, until learn that it
the hiring Of protest. onal detective
agencies at the cost Of thousands Of
dollars to watch and report the
activities and progress Of Trade Union
organi cation in pajor industries.
Now, regardless Of our opinion Of
Unions, agree that Emeri can in
dustry has indeed come to q pretty pass
when it stoops to sneeking and costly
supervi sion Of its workers by detectives.
whose usual business is wi tn crimi-
L. III Iolo 1o+4 ;,ri1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
SUMMING SHIRTW AISTER BUTTONS IN FRONT
 Claire Tilden
PATTERN 522

A typical Claire Tilden triumph this flattering version of the pop ular shirtwaist style-a slimming frock that buttons down the front a model you'll wear time and again! See the smart effect of trim yoke with soft impressed pleats. Do note the pointed collar that adds a note of youthful flattery and choice of long or short sleeves. And you're certain to find those two patch pockets handy, though you may omit them if you choose! Best of all Pattern 522 may easily be yours, for the Detailed Sewing Guide that accompanies this design simplifies every step of it's making. Ideal in a colorful printed synthetic, silk jersey, crepe, or cotton challis.
 Pattern 522 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 aSnd orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Whats this doleful scene? A quarrel? Some kind of game?
 No-just two otherwise attractive people seized by self conscious panic.
 If you're vic of self-con- sciousness, remember most of your friends have been hs the same boat. They made good recovery-and so can you.
 Try to think just what it is that makes you quake in company? When you were fourteen, did an older brother tease you about your big feet, your unruly hair-do? Probably you've long since outgrown your teen-age awkwardness.
 Do you feel handicapped be- cause you couldn't finish school? Think of the absorbing interests you can follow nowadays through newspapers, magazines, radio, clubs, forums.
 And nine chances to one, your college-bred acquaintance envieS you your business experience or your greater knowledge of the ways of the world
 Let our 32-page booklet show you how easily you can conquer self consciousness and other inferiority complexes. A psychologists advice on jealousy, false pride. fear.
 Send 10c for your copy of OVER- COMING SEIF-CONSCTOII AND OTHER INFERIORITY COM PLExES to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
WOMAN,S REALM
.RARENTS--
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

The following is an excellent eX- ample I think, of punishment fol- lowing upon upset in routine. Half of all correction is really not the child'S fault, but the result of some circumstance that interferes with his regular program.
 A small girl was invited to 8 little celebration after supper, which meant bedtime usually for the little four-year-old. But the kindly neighbor insisted that the puppet show would only last for an hour, so mother said "All right, Sally will be there, and thank you"
 The show lasted longer than this and Sally did not get home until g o'clock, two hours after her usual departure for Shut Eye Town. Sally was on her high horse. She would not be undressed. She slipped downstairs while her mama was get ting out her mighty and fixing the bed, and she pretended not to hear the callings and pleadings from above stairs. No, she was not going to bed and she was going to have lollypop and play with her dolly. The more she was coaXed, the balkier she got. Stern words left her unmoved. Sally behaved as she had never behaved before.
 Whole Evening Spoiled
 Then down came mother, pick ed up her screaming offspring and carried her up shrieking and kicking to her fate. As the little girl continued to act like small fury, she got a sound spanking She went to sleep sobbing and unhappy. Her jolly time had wound up in contretemps that spoiled the whole evening.
 Her mother asked me what course I would have taken under the circumstances. I replied that being human, I, too, would prob ably have allowed the child to go to the puppet show. AS for the punishment, might have done what she did, but first I would have asked myself whose fault it was that the child's nerves had been strained past normal.
 Children never behave nicely when they are over-tired or over- ly excited. They may appear to be perfectly normal to us, as they don't yawn or look sleepy when they are worn out. On the con- trary, their eyes get big and bright, their senses seem to be alert and quick. Sometimes they do their cutest tricks when they are at the end of their tethers. It is always deceiving and seldom un- derstood.
 Half of punishment, as I remarked