davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Diva usmrceni v uhlodole.

Vybuchem v uhlodole u
Christianburg, Va, usmrceni
byli We stredu diva haviri a pet
jinych popaleno bylo. Vsichni
pracovali u konce 1000 stop
hluboke stoly. Jinych devet
havfrG pracujlclch v dele asi
1000 stop, srazeno bylo vybu-
chem ma Zem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30

42lety Allen Smith, svaro-
vac kovG z Beloit, Wis, byl az
nan vinnym re zabit1 sve Bile
te manzelky Mabel pfi pitce.
Obvodn1 soudce Jesse Earle
no postal do statni trestnice We
Waupun ma dobu cd l do 2 ro-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Slovensky krajan obdrzel pa
tent ma ochranu dreva.

"Youngstownske slovenske
noviny" pfinesly zpravu O d
spechu slovenskeho krajana
Juraje Grabana z Campbell,
ktery z Washingtonu obdrzel
patent, jenz umoznf zachovani
sloupG a jineho dreva ma delsi
dobu.
Jde o prfstroj, ktery auto
maticky nasytf dTevo olejem,
ably bylo chraneno prot 1cin-
kun slunce a deste a jeho an
glicky nazev je Apparatus for
Preserving Poles and the Like"
0 patent zazadal hned v kvet-
nu 1887.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Smrt z okraSlovani stromku.

73lety Altman A. Clapsaddle
pravn1k z Leland, Illinois, sko-
nal nasledkem poraneni, jez 81
utrzil pfi padu Sc zebriku pri O
kraSlovan1 vanocnlho stromku
pod sirou oblohou. Zanechal
vdovu a dive dcery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
LetadIa pro Anglii.

V Los Angeles, Kalifornie,
prvni letadlo re skupiny 200
bombardovac1 pro Velkou Bri-
tamil bylo vyvezeno z tovarny
Lockhead. Podniklo prvnl
zkusebny let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Pamstnice Lincolna zemrela.

Martha A. Smith, vdova po
Daniel H. Smithovi, zemfela v
Mount Morris v Illinois statu
v start 90 rokG. Sc svymi dive
ma sestrami, nynf jiz mrtvymi,
naslouchala proslule debate,
kterou 27. srpna 1853 We Free
port mel Abraham Lincoln s
Douglasem. Graduovala ma
Rock River Seminary, pozdeji
prejmenovane ma Mount Nor
ris College, a byla ucitelkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Opatrna.

On: este ochotna sc mnou
vloupiti do more manzelstvi?"
Ona: "Zajiste, ale jenom
tenkrate, uchopfte-li zlateho
kormidla! !"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Dive leta "a pokus prodeje
vojenskych taiemstvf.

V Los Angeles, Kali, Karl
Allen Drummond, FL let starry,
byl odsouzen, re pokousel Sc
prodati ukradene plany ma a.
mericka vojenska letadla ia
ponsku, ma dive leta do zalaTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Zastrelil Sc o Vanocich.

JOS. Tersip, Chicazan ceske-
no p1vodu, 81 zoufal. Tersip,
SO rokd starry Chicazan ceske
narodnosti, zamestnanim klerk
ranou z dvouhlavnove pusky
ZprOvodil sc sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
Anglicka Vlada trva M

tom, re csl. vlada must ucini-
tt pfimefena patient pro vyst9-
hovanf bezencd, kteri Sc uchy-
lii ma jejf 1zemf z kazde dalsf
puJcky, jez obdrz1 cd Anglie.
Jak oznamil Euan Wallace, Sc
kretar pokladu, v poslanecke
snemovne.
Angle jiz pGjcila Cesko-Slo-
vensku 10,0O0,O 900 liber die Sill
bu, ktery ucinil premier Cham
berlain pc Mnichovske dohode.
Vybor odbornik1 csl. financnf-
no ministerstva, ktery zde W.
jednaval O dalsf pnjcku, vratil
Sc minuly tyden do Prahy.
Cesko-Slovensko ma obdrze-
tt pGjcku celkem 100000 IL
Der cd Angle a Francie a %.
Wallace prohlasil, re O tom
jedna Sc S francouzskymi auto
ritami.
Angle klade 81 podminku,ze
potfeby bezencG v Ceskoslo-
vensku must miti prednostni
pravo z prvnf p6ieky 10000
600 liber a pravl Sc, re nedav-
ne prerusenf vyjednavani lie
~castecne prikladati faktu, re
Cesko-Slovensko chce volnou
ruku s dodatecnymi p1jckami.
V Moskve byli popraveni
diva muzi 0 nichz bylo dokaza-
no, re byli vyzvedaci. Jejich
jmena nebyla uvedena, pouze
byli oznaceni plsmenami IN" a
"X". Uvedeny casopis udava,
re oba Sc PRIMAL, re chystali
smrt sovetskym d1stojnfkdGm a
to tim pfivodili smrtelnou ma
kazu. Take pry Sc oba pfizna-
Ii, re provadeli sabotaz v ar
madn1ch zasobarnach a skla-
dist1ch lekG a lekarskych po-
tfeb. 0 IN" Sc p1se, re to byl
Nemec, narozeny a vychovany
v Rusku, a re byl We sluzbe Ger
veneho kf1ze cd roku 1921.
*" byl zamestnan v sanitnf
sluzbe rude armady.
" parizskem predmestf
Aubervilliers diva bandite pre-
padli diva bankovnf posly a Sc
brazil Jim 100000 frankGG, coz
jest asi $4,000. Jeden posel
byl postfelen do ramene.
= Sedm muz1 z leteckeho
sboru italske armady bylo "a
bito pri zf1cenf bombardovacf-
no letadla.
= Blesk roztristil nekolik
J oxen We vatikanskem palaci v
Rhine. Uhodil v nevelike VIDA
lenosti cd komnat papeze Pia
XI.
= V Budapest prof. Leo
Lebermann, znamy ocni speci-
alista ma universite, sc zastTe-
lii, jezto mu hrozilo propustenf
Poole naveho zakona proti Ii
dunn Madarsku.
= Pfesna cfsla O sile nemec-
kych aeroplanG nelze obdrze-
tt, ale anglict1 EXPERT odhadu-
il, re naciste mali nynf $500
aeroplanI prvnf linie. Soudf,
re Nemecko vyrab1 asi 500 ne
DO 600 aeroplan1 mesfcne, cili
asi o $50 az 200 vice nez An
glie.
DIE odhad6 anglickych ex-
perth Nemecko hodla miti r.
1910 vice O 5000 aeroplandI
prvnl linie. Angle niue do
tehoz roku vyrobiti pouze
1000 aeroplanG, Nemecko ma
proti tomu NIUE mfti cd 5000
do 10000 aeroplanG prvnf IL
ME. Nicmene zadny znalec
neodvazuje Sc uciniti presn6
odhady o poctu nemeckych
aeroplanG tehoz roku.
- Peter Foster, ktery upr-
chi z nazistickeho koncentrac-
nfho tabora We Vymaru v Ne
mecku, pred nekolika mesfci a
uchylil Sc do Cesko-Slovenska,
byl vydan 1TadGm v Nemecku
a byl p~ostaven pred soud v
Berl1ne ma obzalobu, re "a
vrazdeni straznika, ktereho "a
bill ma SVEN 1teku.
z let starry byl odsuzen k
smrti a lined pc rozsudku
stat.
= V Santa Fe, N. Mexiku
re statnf inzenyrske 1radovny
byla podana zprava, re v No
Evem Mexiku bylo objeveno pa
te podzemn1 jezero o rozloze
20 ctverecn1ch mill v okresu
Hidalgo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30

Okno koupelny ma byti vzdy-
cky otevTeno, ably sc zabranilo
nebezpecf otravenf uhelnymi
plyny nebo svltiplynem.
Kohoutky, jimiz proteka stu
dena voda, mali byti upraveny
tax, ably horka voda nemohla
opariti toho, kdo sedf v lazni.
Electricity vypfnac nema BY
tt umfsten koupelne, ale pred
nj, jezto dotkneme-li Sc mo-
krou rukou vypinace stojice We
vode, niue mas zasahnout elek
tricky proud. Nemdzeme pre-
&c v6det, nen1-li vypinac uvol-
men nebo nejak poskozen. Ia
Ike nesahejme, pokud jsme v
lazni, ma zarovky. V koupelne
nemajf byti vdbec elektricke
prfstroje AMI ohrfvace.
- z lodnf ~pokladny ma par
n1ku ''Elisabethville" zmizelo
zahadnym zp1sobem nebrou-
senych diamant1 a zlatych pru
til ash "a $558,0O0, jak bylo
zjisteno kdyz LODI pristala We
Flushing pc SVEN navratu z
pT1stavu bohatych belgickych
kolonii v Africkem Kongu. Po-
licie byla povolana ma palubu
lodi v pTfstavu Flushing a i
hned zapocala patranf. Pc pTf-
jezdu lodi do Antwerp nebylo
nikomu dovoleno ma palubu To-
di vstoupiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
FitZnaurice.

Fitzmaurice.
 City Clerk Fitzmaurice had re- torted at the previous meeting that his quoting of the Republican al- derman was accurate and this was supported by display of the original resolution in the alderman's hand writing.
 After pickering over procedure much of the time, the meeting con- cluded with a surprise move by the Republicans which saw Alderman Dubois proposing Alderman Peter J. Griffin, Democrat, for re-elec- ton to the park board for one year. Tn caucus before the meeting. 1t was reported that the Republican organization group planned electing Alderman Dubois and that the Democrats were to present Presi- dent Perriello.
 Alderman Griffin was reelected unanimously, members laughing over the sudden change of the Situ- ation and the ease with which the last Republican move of the even- ing was rushed through, electing a Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
COP ALDERMANIC
 EFFORT BALKED
Continued from Page D

before passage.
 The Republicans accepted this defeat, but Alderman o. Arthur DuBois attempted to address the board on the measure after It had been tabled and President Per- riello supported the objection of Alderman Kelly which was that the procedure was improper. Alderman Kingston attempted several times to obtain the floor for his confrere, DuBois, even trying to offer a mo- ton which would have the effect of procuring this right.
 Regarding the welfare citation in Alderman Kingston's resolution of last night, Alderman Kelly pointed out that members of the board were not familiar with the welfare situation and that so-called peak case loads" were being cut down by increased WPA rolls. the welfare recipients getting work paid for by the government. The Republicans failed to carry through with a background for the contention that the welfare costs would provide a problem later this year, citing no figures in elaboration of the reso- lution'S content.
 Recalling to Alderman c. Arthur DuBois another resolution he had presented in attempt to have the registrars canvass the city's voting lists, Alderman Kelly showed the Republican alderman his original motion last night. Alderman Du- Bois, after the mayor had vetoed this proposal on the basis of ruling by the corporation counsel that the proposal was illegal, had contended that that his motion was not cor- rectly stated by Qitv Clark John F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Ultin1atu111 Planned;
 Attack AlternatiUe
Continued from Page D

flee to France were quoted.
 In 8 review of the National Sit- uation, the Salamanca radio assert ed that of the 50 provinces of Spain, 36 were now in Nationalist hands and that in four of the remaining 14-Madrid, Guadalajara, CaStellon and Jaen-Nationalist troops were active.
 18,342 Prisoners Taken
 It was asserted that between March g and March 31, in their Aragon- Catalonia offensive, the Na- tionalists took 18,342 prisoners, buried 1854 Loyalist dead, destroyed nine Loyalist divisions and SevtD brigades, captured "A field guns, 3;'S machine guns, 400 Sub-machi,!e guns, 14,000 rifles and 25 tanks.
 The Nationalists asserted that in the fighting in the Tortosa zone they took 300 prisoners of whom 200 were members of the International Brigade. American units comprise the bulk of the LoyaliSt Interna- tional Brigade there.
 Worried Over Rebellion
 Reports which reached Paris said that Loyalist authorities were wor- ried lest extremist left wing ele- ments rebelled and began mass killings. To prevent such an upris- ing the government was discussing including all extremist clements in the cabinet and mobilizing of all able bodied men to go to the front to "dig Notifications" it was said. The real idea, it was said, would be to get men out of Barcelona so that police and assault guards would have a better chance of suppresSing disorders. In this connection the United Press correspondent at Gibraltar reported that newspapers were publishing a Loyalist govern ment call to recruits of the 1929 to 1940 army classes, and that it was estimated that 2,000 men refuged at Gibraltar alone would be affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

As Charlie said the other night, Nerts!" and that's how the whole broadcast struck us. Rather more or less the poorest that the house has presented. The continuity just didn't seem to have any-contin- uity. Nothing seemed to click and even Charlie couldn't seem to pull the hour out of its hodge -podge of what was a bad piece of script writing. We say this without rancor and in a fit of candor, because if we said it was swell instead of nerts we would feel that we were following along the hypocritical least line of resistance. Some broad casts must be dark and dreary.
 Lucille Manners, lovely prima
 donna heard weekly over Nation
 al Br0adcasting Company net
 works, has been chosen as the
 modern prototype of Jenny Lind
 and will portray the role of the
 Swedish Nightingale on Wednes-
 day at the dedication ceremonies
 of restored Bowling Green Park
 in New York City. Miss Manners,
 whose blond beauty, delicate
 figure, reserved manner and clear,
 high voice make for a striking
 resemblance to the great star of
 an earlier day, will sing during
 the pageant and also award the
 prizes for the most outstanding
 costumes. Also attired in an au-
 thentic dress of the period, Miss
 Manners will contribute "The
 Last Rose of Summer" one of the
 popular selections which Jenny
 Lind included in her American
 debut program on September II,
 1850, in Castle Garden-the iden-
 tical building near Bowling Green
 known today as the Aquarium.
 Ethel Barrymore will do scene from her current Broadway play, "Whiteoaks," on Rudy Vallee's Hour over the NBC-Red Network Thurs day, at 800 p. m. EST. supported by Stephen Haggard of the "White- oaks' cast. In the play, which has been acclaimed by critics as one of the finest pieces of acting Miss Barrymore has done in her career, the famous actress plays the role Of woman 101 years old. The play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

President William Green of the American Federation of Labor ad- vocated government ownership as the only permanent practical rem edy" for the railroad problem.
 The REC bill goes now to con- ference between representatives of the house and senate where it will be determined finally whether the ICC shall have veto power over these emergency llans.
 Railroads on their own are ask ing for a federal subsidy. RepreSen- tativeS of railroad labor and man. agementS informed President Roos- evelt yesterday that federal guar antee of railroad income would re- vive the industry. Estimates of max imum cost of a federal guarantee ranged up to $300,O09, ,000 annually. But representatives C. the roads eX- plained that if a guarantee were made the industry would be war ranted in proceeding with big scale spending for equipment which, in turn, would quicken the steel in- dustry and others contributing to maintenance of rolling stock so that more jobs would be created and national purchasing power would in- crease. Given those favorable reac- tions to big scale railroad spending for equipment, it was argued that business generally would improve so much that the carriers would make money and never be required to call on the government for guaranteed income subsidy.
 MT. Roosevelt who is expected to send a railroad message to congress shortly, did not commit himself but sent his conferees away believing he was not attracted by the subsidy program. The immediate alternative appears to be big scale REC lending to embarrassed railroads. States, municipalities and political subdivi- sions also will be eligible to borrow from the $1,500,0O0 REC fund in 8 revival of the public works process of giving business a shot in the arm. But these advances will be loans, not gifts, as were part of the funds dis tributed by the PWA organization established in 1883 under Secretary of Interior Harold L.. Ickes. The Ickes organization is not revived by either of the pending bills.
 Business big and little, in addition to the railroads, likewise will be in- vited to come to the REC for loans if banks refuse accommodat tions Chairman Jesse H. Jones of REC explained last week to a senate con- mittee that he would undertake tc make reasonably secure loans but that he thought the government we'd be warranted in taking chances on freezing collateral ir cases where banks would not care to assume responsibility. It is hoped however, that the new REC lending authority can be developed along lines which will enable banks tc join the government in advancing credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

day. Wells could not give author ities a detailed description of the two men who were in the coupe nor could he tell them the make of the car.
 Jackson said other persons told him the two women accompanying the men in the black coupe were young. One was described as a blonde of about "A and the other brunette of about 30.
 The district attorneys theory was that the two men saw Mrs. Frome and Nancy stop at a filling station and display sizeable sum of money. Either the Fromes had tire trouble and were forced to stop or the men in the coupe forced them to the side of the road, according to Jack sons reconstruction of the crime. Then the men demanded money and were disappointed when they found the Fromes had only $125. They be- gan to torture their victims with lighted cigarettes or cigars in the hope of making them reveal the whereabouts of the large sum of money.
 Mrs. F'rome'S hand was burned of and both women had been burned on the knuckles. Unable to tell their assailantS where additional money was because they did not have any more. the FromeS could do nothing except submit to the tor ture. Finally Mrs. Frome and Nancy were shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Giyo ReasonabIe Time

He purpoSed, it was said, to give the Loyalists a reasonable time in which to surrender internationally, citing desire to prevent the use- less shedding of more Spanish blood.
 The ultimatum, it was Said,. would tell Ghe Loyalists plainly that if they rejected the Nationalist terms, Franco would order decisive" att tack at once on Barcelona, emer- gency seat of the Loyalist govern ment.
 In this attack, 1t was said, Franco would use the maximum force at his command-army, air force and, of the coast, the Nationalist navy which today was steaming opposite the TortoSa area ready. at com- mand, to join artillery in a bom- bardment of the Barcelona-V Valencia road and the Carmales-Masden- verge-San Carlos-V -Vinaroz cutoff.
 Loyalists COncede
 The Nationalist offensive seemed almost to have passed it's climax Reports from the front were a suc- cession of admissions py the Loyal istS that they had lost all along the line and assertions by the Na- tionaliStS that, as they advanced steadily, Loyalist resistance had dwindled until it was hardly an im- pediment.
 Further, in the Guadalajara area northeast of Madrid where the Loy- alistS eSSayed diverSional of1en- sive, the Nationalists asserted they had smashed the attack. And at Teruel, where a small scale Loyallst attack was in progress-another ef- fort to distract Nationalist attention from Catalonia-the NationaliSts as- serted that they had defeated the Loyalists with heavy loss. In the Guadalajara attack, the National ists asserted they captured three tanks, light armored cars, four field guns, 10 machine guns, and 70 sub machine guns in addition to rifles.
 Panic in Barcelona
 The Nationalist Salamanca radio alleged that there was panic in Barcelona, due to reports of the Loyalist collapse on the Catalonian front and the confirmatory arrival of thousands of refugees from the war zone. It was alleged that there had been angry demonstrations in the streets, that anarchiStic ele- ments joined the demonstrators and that people had been killed or wounded in riots that resulted when assault guards fired over the heads of a crowd. Reports that ministers of the Loyalist government might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
OIL BOTTLE ON
 STOVE IS CLUE
(Continued from Page D

Starting in the Fisher tenement the blaze swept rapidly through the wooden structure. Damage was es- tirnated at more than $10,000. None of the occupants had any insurance on furniture. The building is owned by the Waterbury Realty & Investment Go.
 Two Victims
 One of the two victims of the fire was Mrs. Philomena Martone 62, of SIS South Main street. who died of a heart attack brought on by excitement caused by the fire The funeral of Mrs. Martone will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from the home to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 9:45. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- teryy. Mrs. Martone is survived by her husband, five sons, four daugh- ters and nine grandchildren.
 The other was Norman Duplessis, three years old. who died after hav- ing been overcome by smoke. His funeral will be held from the Belle vile funeral home, 68 East Clay street tomorrow afternoon at 1:3C o'clock with prayers at St. Ann's church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Completes Probe
 Early this afternoon Fire Marsha Lahey said he had completed his in- vestigation of the tragic blaze. The cause of the fire, he said, would bt listed as a defective oil burner Coroner Monzani will continue hi investigation.
 The marshal said that a connec. ton in the oil stove was loose, caus. ing 8 drippage of oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
BRIDGEPORT TAX
 ASSESSOR CALLED
Continued from Page D

Hall attaches are expected to be called in the session, which gave promise at noon of extending into night session, this latter fact den- jed by Prosecution Alcorn just be- fore the jury went into action at l p. m.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman, counsel and friend to Mayor Frank Hayes, who was subpoenaed late Friday afternoon, WIS evidently ques- toned at length yesterday afternoon by Detectives Edward J. Hickey and George L. Greer. He spent consid- erable time on the grand jury floor of the court house. Apparently Hickey, Greer and Weisman were the only persons on the ground jury floor at the time.
 Martin J. Dunn, deputy controller under Daniel J. Leary, who is still in thecontroller's office, was at the grand jury floor this morning. Three was nothing to indicate what his appearance was relative to.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis arrived in Waterbury today to preside at the criminal session of superior court. He is directly connected with all movements of the grand jury, and criminal action which might orig mate from the grand jury's inves- tigations, would be placed before him for final action. There is noth- ing to indicate that this assignment here has any connection with is- suance of indictments or bench war rants.
 Connolly, who will be witness today, assisted John H. Crary, Thomas A. Shanahan and the late William Sandland in the property revaluation which started in 1929 Crary and Shanahan have been witnesses before the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

in connection with the society's observance of the twentieth an- niversary of the United States entry into the conflict. The speakers will be Senator Ernest Lundeen and Representative Har- old Lundeen, of Minnesota; and former Representatives Jeanette Rankin, first woman member of Congress, and Edward Heating. now editor of Labor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
MADONNA, DEMERS
 ARRESTED TODAY

Joseph Madonia, 66, of 39 Coe street, was arrested today on war rant charging him with violation of the city building ordinances. He was arrested by Sergt. Bernard Burns.
 Joseph Demers, g, of 131 Eden street, was arrested by Motor Pa- trolman Walter Overton on a charge of failure to grant the right of way.