davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-09
D. c. SHRINERS GOLF.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8 R.-Twelve
Shrine Temples in Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania. West Virginia, New Jersey,
Maryland and the District OF Co.
lumbia will send golfers to Boumi
Temples third annual invitation tour
nament here September 20.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Fights Last Night
Dy the Associated Press

Dy the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Tiger
Jack Fox, 17oHa. Spokane, Wash,
outpointed Yustin Struts, 2l71a,
New York (l0).
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sammy
Nagro, Birmingham, Knocked out
Baby Manuel, Cuba %. light
weights.
NEW YORK.-Mike (Kid) Frat
tini l47, Italy, outpointed Andre
Jesserm, 14s, New York lo).
Evening star., 1938-09-09
HOWARD TO START TOLL,

Howard University football practice
will begin tomorrow, and Coach Harry
Payne expects Al candidates to be out.
The squad will include nine letter men
and nine other leftoyers.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
MAGRO KAYOES MANUEL

Bout Won in First Round by
Birmingham Lightweight.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 8 [R.-
Young Sammy Magro, Birmingham
lightweight. definitely established him.
self as contender for first-rank box
ing honors when he knocked out Baby
Manuel of Cuba in less than 2 min
utes here last night.
Magro floored Manuel about a min
ute after the gong sounded and put
him away with looping right hand
when the Cuban arose after a count
Of nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
SAVOY ORCHESTRA
 TOPS NAME BANDS
Chick Webb at Park Sun. day Inaugurating Fall
 Dance Season

In conjunction with the gala fall re.opening of the big 'name' band season at Hamilton park next sun day night, the park department in- augurated e new advance sale policy today which will be in effect throughout the season which ball. room owners throughout the coun- try predict will be the biggest in history, With SO many new and bright stars being made by radio, Q real parade of top notch musical attractions is about to begin.
 As an initial attraction Hamilton park will show ono of the most sen. sationai features of the year with the engagement of Chick Webb, "the king of the drums" and his Savoy orchestra, featuring "the first lady of swing" Ella Fitzgerald, the -Tisket-A Tasket girl" Following on Sunday, october Q, direct from New York's Hotel Edison Green Room comes the new NEG star Blue Barron and his music of yes- terday and today"
 Tickets for both attractions may be purchased in advance and at Q considerable saving at McCoys House of Music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
! SERIAL STORY
 HlT-RUN LOVE sy .s *.ssYtH!. E. c.:css ::!::e N

rightp" You're stin wearing my engagement ring. Certainly it would be logical for you to come to my aid at time like this. Even Sweeney would admit that"
 She was too frightened to stay and any second she might be no- ticed talking to him. She turned and fled back to her table, hor- ribly conscious of Toms glance, of his tired but ever-kind smile.
 The case was resumed and Pat watched Tom beat futllely at the defense, saw his face grow more weary, gray, his voice more harsh and insistent as he tried vainly to find something concrete at which to snatch.
 She raised her head and looked over the courtroom her eyes wiu- ening in surprise as she saw the familiar face of her brother Btll: a sober-faced Bill embarrassed self-cunsclous. The words ot au- io,lrnment came as Q welcome break while she tried to imagine why he should be there. In tho confusion of ending the day she stood frozen when Bill slipped over to Larry and spoke to him, Church put his hands on the boys shoulders and slapped him on the back,
 Put pushed her way to them.
 'Bill dear," she tugged at him until they were away from the others. "Why are you heres 1 What's happenedp"
 Hls tanned young face grew crimson. well, Pat, I thought maybe I could help, Larry said If | came down and said that I saw his car before you went to the club and didn't notice any loose fender it would help him"
 But, darling, you didn't see the car" she said, .,
 "Well-i know, but, Pat, he said it would help him, And l know how much you care for him, Gee, you've been looking awful lately, guess you feel terrible about this, Maybe my saying that to the court would help him. He sug- gested 1t and his lawyer asked me to come down, They say I'll 90 on the stand tomorrow"
 tTo Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

of all the people in the world, of all the lawyers in the city, should he be the one to 60 after Larryp And what . fool she was to per- init herself to think of Tom as anything but the prosecutor. Why should the sound of SheliR's voice singing his praise twist her heart in an illogical, shameful wayp For all she knew some other girl in town had an actual right to call him wonderful, to call him her own.
 Next day during an early recess Pat slipped out into the hall crowded with traffic violators coming to pay fines for running red lights, parking in prohibited zones, speeding - all the numerous charges that make driving a major problem,
 She saw Larry leaning against the wall smoking Q oigeret and her heart beat faster even as she tried to assume calm niien. II was hard to say 1t but she must He looked SO calm, SO poised and assured, and through the court room door she caught q glimpse ot Tom searching through lew books making notes, drowning.
 Larry" her voice was nearly a whisper, but he turned,
 "Well," quite 0 place you have here, Pat" he said, looking ct her as though his visit were merely one of curiosity.
 Larry, let's stop pretending Are you going through with this farcep After what you told me do you still insist upon doing this9" Her face was white, her eyes large in the shadows of her curling hair.
 Don't forget where you are" he warned in low voice. And as for what I told you = l really don't remember. think that l told you was innocent; that I was on the other side of town, that my fender was knocked loose at the club. Wasn't that itP"
 The implication was obvious, yet she couldn't give In, Larry, you know what mean. You can't get away from the real facts SO easily, You've heard them in there tell about the child in the hospital, the grief of the family"
 He interrupted her with bitter sarcasm. "Yes, and you've heard how far Sweeney got with his witnesses. No one has anything on me And they're not going to have either. Just remember that If he does pull some fast ones, ring in surprise witness that we aren't prepared for, we can play the same game. Don't forget that YOU can get up there and tell that you noticed the loose fender only after we left the club, and that you, too, were near the scene ot the accident, and would have nos ticed my car If it had been there"
 "You can't call me-" she said, completely shaken. You wouldn't dare. Not after what I know Larry" -
 "Who would have a better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
. STORIES
 lN STAMPS
Boring a Tunnel Under The Swiss Alps

The SWISS AlpS
 THE funds of three nations, oR lamps, and the picks and shovels of 5000 workmen drove the st. Gothard tunnel to eomple- ton on May 22, 1882. In less than 10 years, engineering skill and unrcmlttlng labor had bored nine and one-half miles under the Alps to link Italy. Germany, Swltser- land, and the rest of Europe by one of the greatest railroad routes of all time.
 But the toll was staggering. The construction cost more than $06,s 1000; i79 men were killed or suffocated, and many contracted disease Even Louis Favre, chief engineer, died before the tunnel was finished, collapsing from . heart attack induced by the exs tremely bad atmosphere m the excavation,
 Crews worked a hours . day to drive through the tunnel. They used oil lamps, employed animals to haul out rock. The terrific rock pressure of the Alps caved In the roof repeatedly, until finally it bee came necessary to build masonry vaults 10 feet thick. The tunnel itself Is 20 feet wide, al feet high, double-tracked. It runs from Goesehenen 10 Alrolo, over nine and one.quarter miles, once tho longest tunnel In the world
 Al first steam locomotives caused much additional difficulty In the tunnel, expelllng gases and smoke. Many engineers suiiocat- cd, The electric railway used to. day solved this problem In all, the St. Gothard railway now in- cludes 90 tunnels, 28M miles in gry~y~vvvy~y total length, 324
 X X: x \ ]: < ! X X X < !|.
 .{yzsZSFyX bridges of moro SNqkS S th Q n 32-fee
 span. A current
 HR< wiss stamp
 <M shown here DOT. trays Q scene Mx!kzAU q along the Alpine
 railway,
 Ic0pyrlHhi. ipgy. NicA serviev, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS

PATRICIA NfcCRAw - heroine. she faced a choice between the law and love.
 LARRY KENT - hero. He faced am even greater decision. TOM SWEENEY = prosecutor. He awaited the processes of the law.
 Yesterday; Larry's lawyer scores ns the trial opens, confusing wlt- nesses. When Shella visits the court, Pat lS jealous of Toms interest In her cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
cRAMluM cRAcKERs

HhA auIy bachelor President of AZ fgnIiKd 8tAteg wag born four SSSfa aflAf fife Mutiny on the Doun.. S z*N a|e|if years before he died s |.2A hsnoiis 9cptuaeenarlaii,
 a#Hn ~6s ils. WiIen was he born, &ad ~Is6l haA he beconae before nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

total length, S24 bridges of moro { h Q n 32-feet span. A current s W iss stamp shown here DOT. trays . sc ne along the Alpine railway,
 NEA servicv. lne.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

k Rass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

iconyrigh,. iOos. NEA servicv. Inc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
KTive prisahal " Chicago.

.Nez Sc John Boda roku
1913 pristehoval do Spoj. Sta
til, tax Sc dial We stare vlasti
rozvesti Cd zeny, ale kdyz ro-
ku 1922 81 wal obcansky list,
odprisahl, re jest zenat, acko-
liv skoro 20 let I'll We spolecne
domacnosti S Annou Maliko-
YOU, kterou vydaval "a svoji
zenu. Nyni spolkovy soudce
Sullivan narfdil ma Bodu "a
lobu pro kTivou pTlsahu.
Boda Sc primal k vine. Dan
byl ma probaci, ktera Dude tr-
vat ctyTi a pill roku pod pod
mfnkou, re Sc S Annou Mali
kovou ozen1 a Dude platit Sc
ma podporu II rok1 stareho
syna. Anna lila cd Body pc
ctyTi roxy odloucene, pone-
vadz sc nepohodli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
NaSe zdravi je zavisle ma nasi
strave.
F. l.. L. s..

Kazdy z mas must ciniti tfi-
KRAFT denne vazne rozhodnutl
co budeme j1sti k snfdani, k o.
b6du a k veceri. Budoucnost
mas vsech zavis1 hlavne ma tom
co Sc rozhodneme j1sti. Toto
tvrzen1 pochazi cd lekare, po-
cteneho Nobelovou cenou, dra.
George R. Minota z Bostonu,
jenz objevil, re jatra jsou u
cinnymi pokrmem pTi lecen1
zhoubne chudokrevnosti.
Ucenci jiz aspon z casti We
df, co name jfsti, abychom 81
zachovali zdravf, dozfvali sc
vyssiho veku a zlepsili rasu.
Pokrmy, ktere naplnf mas
zaludek a dali nam energii -
jake maso, brambory a chleb
= nedostacuj1. Nlase strava
ma zahrnovati i t. Nv. cochran
ne potraviny", jez mas chran1
pred takovymi vaznymi choro-
bami, jake jsou kurdeje, beri-
beri a kfivice, a pred podvyzi-
YOU. Mezi tyto potraviny po-
c1tame cerstve ovoce, zeleninu
a mlekaTske p%rodukty. Stats
tika potravin ukazuje v posled
Mich dvou desftiletlch vzr1sta-
j1c1 spotrebu techto potravin
a vysvetluje nam tim soucasne
proc hospodarska deprese po-
slednlch let nemela neblaheho
1cinku ma zdravl naroda. Vet
81 spotreba zm1nenych potra-
vim pric1ta Sc tez zasluha O to,
re dnesnl mladez vstupuje do
koleje lepe fysicky vyvinuta
a ponekud mlads1, neil tomu
bylo u jejich otcG a matek.
Vsichni Tide nerozlustf bo-
huzel vaznou otazku: co tfi-
KRAFT denn6 jfsti tax, jak by
NELL. Asi polovina z mas j
straw tretiho Tadu a pTlcinou
toho nebyva pouze otazka pc
nez. Je pTirozeno, re v rodi-
mach, kde ma straw kazd6ho
elena pripadlo pouze $85 roc
ne, nebyla strava takoveho
druhu, jaky 81 zdravf rodiny
zada. Ale jiz pfi citrate 500
ma osobu nasty Sc rodiny, kde
hospodyne dokazala dati vsem
clendm rodiny chutnou a SPRAY
nou straw.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01

Billa ROgerse Zastavil straz-
mix.
"Jak Sc jmenujete?"
"Muhamud Budhana."
"Myslfm, jake mate povola-
NIP"
"Prorok."
"Hahaha," zasmal Sc straz-
ce zakona, prorok? Co mi
mGzete predpovedet?"
Bill Rogers sc Zadumcive
rozhl6dl, zavrel oci, Ease je o.
tevTel a pravil konecne: GA
ky mate puls?"
Strazn1k mu podal ruku.
"Bohuzel," Zaskuhral Bill,
muslin YAM Tici, re utrpfte-
velkou ztratu -"
Mel pravdu. Sotva zmizel,
straznfk zjistil, re nema naprs
nj tasku a hodinky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Slovenska jeptiska do Indie.

Slovenska jeptiska Sestra
Alma, jinak znama tez jake
lekaTka DR.. Helena Lalinska,
jest ma ceste do Indie, kde Sc
venuje misijn1 prace. Je pr
YOU sestrou Spolku lekarsks
katolicke misie, ktera pc pri-
jetf do fadu dala sc ma drahu
lekarskou.
Cfrkev totiz az do nedavna
zakazovala jeptiskam venova-
ii sc lekaTskemu povolan1. Ro-
ku 1885 papez Plus TX. nejen
zakaz odvolal, ale jeste jeptis-
ky vyzval, ably lekaTstvf STUDIO
valy. DR.. Lalinska byla pax
prvn1 ktera dokoncila lekaT-
ske studio pc vstoupenl do kla-
sierra.
Pochazf z Canton, kde jest
usazeno hojne SlovakG. Je
dcerou slovenskeho farmare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
NejstarSi cesky osadnik v Chi
cagu zemfel.

Vaclav Stuchlfk, jeden z
prvnfch prist6hovalc1 do Anne
riky, zemrel "a pT1tomnosti
clenG sve rodiny.
Narodil sc Is. r1jna 1914 We
Vsenorech u Prahy v Cechach.
Jeho otec byl vyuceny zedn1k
a Cechach mel take male no
spodaTstvi. Rodina jela ma
Kanadu a teprve odtamtud Sc
pustila do Chicago. " kvetnu
1854 sc usadili Stuchlfkovi ma
male farmicce S domkem ma
Clark a Van Buren, ulic1ch.
Pobyli tam til roxy, ale vypu-
dila je cholera, ktera tenkrat
vypukla V Chicago nasledkem
neciste pitne vody, kdyz voda
z Teky vystoupila z koryta a
pFelevala Sc ma pozemky, pro-
slule jiz pred tim bahnem. Pro
to 81 Stuchlfkovi najali jine sta
venf z pozemkem v m1ste pTi
IL. a Dearborn ul., kde Sc dnes
rozklada rozsahle zeleznicnf
nadrazf Polk. Jelikoz vsak v
Chicago dlouho trvaly nezdra-
We pomery a rodina byla stale
ohrozovana nemocemi, pTes1d-
iii Stuchllkovi do lesG nedale-
ko Eastman Crawford Co. We
Wisconsin,. Tam vedli zivot
pravych zapadackych piony-
ri S vice strastmi nez slastmi.
Jednou z nemilych jejich po-
vinnostf bylo ziven1 indiana
pres celou zimu. Takoveho Ii
vota zahy Sc nabazili a vratili
sc r.. 1862 do Chicago.
We SVEN II. roce sc stall mia
dy Stuchlfk strojnickym po-
mocnikem. jake strojn1k slou-
I'll "a obcanske valky ma lodi
War Eagle, jez privazela vo-
jaky pc Tece Mississippi. Pc
valce pracoval v Chicago We
SVEN oboru az do roku 1881.
PAX 81 otevTel grocernf obchod
ma Fisk a 18. ul., v nemz setr-
val IL let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Prorok.

V Detroit, Mich, Alexandr
Kerenskij, ktery byl v cele pr
WI republikansk6 vlady v Ru-
sku pc svrzenf cara Mikulase
II. s tr1nu v breznu 1917 a
nynf zije v cizine jake uprch-
Xix, predpovidal pad Stalina,
Hitlera a Mussoliniho.
Jejich pad jest neodvratny,
jezto pry nen1 myslitelno, ably
mohl byti vytvoTen zdravy no
spodaTsky system bez indivi-
duelni svobody lidf. Diktatu-
ry to nedovedou, nebot memo
hou dati AMI mir, ami svobodu.
TAX mezi jinym prohlasil Ke-
renskij, ktery zde mluvil pred
posluchaci v synagogue B'nai
Moshe.
Kerenskij dale poukazoval,
re demokracie Sc samy oslabu-
j uvnitr hadkami a spory a re
diktatori jednoduse vyuzitko-
vavajf t6to jejich slabosti.
o Leninovi, ktery je ''svet-
Gem" nynejs1ho komunisticke-
no Ruska, pravil, re byl nell
tostnym otcem novodobych
diktatur''. Jeho naslednfkem
Sc pax stall Mussolini v Italii
a pc vzoru Mussoliniho dostal
Sc pax k moci Hitler v Nemec-
] ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Ma pomoc zidHm.

We Warm Springs, Ca, pre-
sident Roosevelt pri rozhovoru
Sc zastupcG tisku prohlasil, re
Spojene Staty budou 1tulkem
pro vsechny politely utlaco-
vane obcany rGznych evrop-
skych statG. President dial
tfmto prohlasenim schvaleni
projevu rekretare HULA, ktery
pTedvcirem postal diplomati-
cke noty zadaje vlady &c statd
O spolupraci ma pomoc polite
kym emigrant1m. President
Roosevelt prirovnaval smutny
a bolestny osud politickych
emigrantG S osudem evrop-
skych mensin, ktere sc vzbou-
Tily prot monarchickemu u
tlaku v roce 1848.
President poznamenal, re
cd roku 1889 Spojene Staty
byly mfstem, kde politicti u
prchlfci vzdycky nasli 1tociste.
A totez Dude i nyni kdy nejno-
vejsf vladnf navrh Sc dotyka
zidG, protestant, katolfkG,
stejne jake persekovanych
mensin v Rusku, Italii, Spaniel
sku a Nemecku.
President primal, re plan
pomGze hodne zidovskym e.
migrant1m z Nemecka a Ra-
kouska, ale dodal, re jim zis-
ka i velika Tada kTestan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Novak obzalovan z vrazdy
dcery.

V Chicago velkoporota OBJ
zalovala Josefa Novaka pro
zavrazden1 17lete dcery R1ze-
ny. Nepripustila jej k zaruce,
Novak zamestnan1m vozka, CO
vydelal propil. Kdyz 5. uno-
ra pTisel opily domI a zena
Karolina mu dala k vecefi spa
geti, zacal faditi.
Zenu zbil a kdyz 21lety syn
John Sc matky zastal, otec jej
strelil do bricha a ramona a
dceru R1zenu, ktera Sc mu do
stala do cesty, zastfelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01

V Ennis, Texas, pri stavbe
noveho kostela pracoval tez
krajan Rudolf Patak, jenz ne
Stastnou nahodou spadl do ia
my, kopane pro zaklady. Fla
NAL 81 tri Zebra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Postreleny kraian zemTel.

' CIeVeIandu, zemfel 25Ie-
ty krajan Karel Silvia, "a
mestnany jake lodnik ma pole
zernfch parnicich. Podlehl
ctyrem strelnym ranam. Era
neni mu zpGsobil muz, kdyz
Silvia s dvema pTateli byl v
autu pred hostincem v nedeli
kratce pred pGlnocf. Policie
hleda bratra mladfka, jehoz
pry Silvia zbil, protoze pro-
testoval, kdyz Silvia kopal je-
no PISA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Co by melo byti vsude.

V New Yorku porota rozho-
ola, re draha must sc postara-
tt o sedadlo pro kazdeho pasa-
zera. New York Central Lines
must zaplatiti $45 nahradu
Phillipu Davisovi. Davis, prav-
mix, svedcil pred p%orotou, re
v cervenci 1886, kdy zaplatil
$3.50 "a jizdu z Albany do
New Yorku, musil celou cestu
We vlaku staff.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Vratf sc do Czech.

We Veku JlnOSSkem Sc rOZe-
Sly cesty pc kterych Sc befou
zivotnf drahou president Ces-
koslovenske republiky Eduard
Benes a jeho bratr Jan Anto-
min BeneS. Narozeni v Kozla-
mech jake synov6 roln1kovi,
rozesli sc zahy. Jan sc ode
bral do Ameriky a usadil Sc v
Milwaukee kde pracoval jake
stolaT v tichosti a nepozoro-
van. Jina byla draha bratra
jeho v tehdejS1m Rakousku.
Stal Sc zahy vynikajfc1m mu-
Fem We SVEN okoll a postupo-
val ale i pTi takovem pokroku
jiste netusil jak vysoko vystou-
pf We veTejnem zivote. Netu-
Sill re Dude nejvyssf hlava v sa-
mostatnem state ceskosloven-
sk6m a jist6 netusil, re mu bu-
de bojovati tax zahy prot Cd
vekym nepTatel6m naroda ma
seho. Netusil, re Dude Ffditi
republiku, ktera je pTfkladem
celemu svetu.
Jan BeneS je 81 let star. Je
obcanem americkym "A let, a.
lie nynf je rozhodnut jeti zpet
do sveho rodist6 a haiti samo-
statnost Ceskoslovenska. V je-
no dome lie VyveSeno navestl.
re dun je ma prodej a Jan Sc
pTipravuje ma cestu do Evro-
py. Bydlf v elsie 1922 sew. Is.
ulice. Rozhodl sc odejeti do
Evrop va snaziti Sc byti napo-
mocen jak nejlepe Dude MOI
no. V Americe nezbohatl, III
je ale v uspokojivych pome-
rech a vychoval rodinu. Je mr.
dy ma sve americke obcanstvf.
Zahospodaril dosti slusne jme-
nj ably jiz 10 let mohl z1ti ma
odpocinku. Do Evropy pojede
sam, manzelka ieho zGstane v
Americe sc synem.
Jan Benes nema obavy, re
vypukne valka. Rekl: "Jestli
Sc Nemecko pokusf zabrati
Ceskoslovensko a podrobiti jej
nazismu, pax Dude boj. Jest
Ii Dude valka S Ceskosloven-
skem, v Nemecku Dude revo-
luce. Jsem synem sve vlasti a
takovym je tez bratr Eduard.
Nev6T1m, re Sc podrob1 nazis-
mu. Je muz slime povahy. Je
mensf postavy nez ia, je ale
pevny. Jeho snahou je zacho-
vati samostatnost Ceskosloven-
ska. Mcdowell ably byla zeme
naSe zabrana Nemeckem a po-
drobena nazismu. Bratr mGj
pracoval vzdy tezce jake oby-
cejny delnfk a dopracoval Sc
zdaru. Necht je cinen natlak
j~akymkoliv, on Sc nepoda."
Jan Benes pravil, re Sc no.
ola zdrzovati v Praze a byti v
blfzkosti bratra sveho a kdyz
Dude mono ably byl napomo-
cen, Dude k sluzbam. S bra
trem ktery je presidentem re-
publiky, hodla udrzovati spo-
jen inejvfce pc telefonu; neho-
ola no obtezovati v jeho tez-
KEN postavenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Pisatel v kriminaIe.

PTedvedli pred feditele trest-
nfho jednoho trestance.
"Proc jste dnes v noci zmla-
til naSeho dozorce?" hTmel
pan reditel.
"Racte odpustit, pane redi-
tell, ale ia 81 pfsu We vezeni
denfk a chte jsem tam nit ne
co zajfmaveho!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Farmar Sc zastrelil.

V Rochester, Ind, 68lety
Harvey Bennett, zij1cf ma far
me IA mil jihovychodne cd
Rochester u jezera Fletcher,
spachal sebevrazdu We chv1li,
kdy serif Lester King Sc svymi
pomocnfky prisli no zatknouti
ma obzalobu, re ukradl slept
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Sci peskv 10 mil do vezeni.

Mladik 16. let starry byl po-
Sian smircim soudcem okresu
Lawrence Indiana ma II dnG
do vezeni pro 1tok a zbitf. Ny
nj B. Payton z Mitchell Sci
pesky 10 mil do vezen1, ably 81
trest odsedel v Bedford.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Hotel ma platit nahradu.

v Green Bay, Wis. Josef
Petrasek S manzelkou podali
ma Nortertine Fathers Corpo-
ration zalobu O nahradu
$1,000 "a zranenf v Columbus
Community Club. Petraskova
tam pod sprchou slapla ma
kus mydla, upadla a poranila
Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Tezko pracovat.

"Nestyd1te sc neustale jen
krast, tropit neplechy a ne
pracovat?"
"Pane soudce! Jak mohu
poradne pracovat kdyz jsem
poTad zavfeny?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01

listky nebo filmy budou "a
chraneny. V kazdem pr1pade
z1stal by zde aspox jeden ne
gativ filmu, nebot tento Dude
ulozen v ohnivzdorne mfstnos-
ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
NedorozumSni

"Procpak ses' vlastne pc
druhe ozenil, Jeno?"
emu - k Will detem."
"Snad ne! Vzdyt uz jich
mas z prvnfho manzelstvf p1l
tuctu!"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
SERIOUS CHARGES
ON TOURIST HUTS
State Health Officer Says
Many of Them Are Assig-
nation Houses
Daily dispatch Bureau
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleioh March 17.-Urglng more
stringent regulation of eating places
f;lline stations and tourist CABINS
along North Carolina highways, Dr'
Carl v. Reynolds, State health offlcer'
fold the Governors Committee or
Roadside Control and improvement
that many of the tourist camps anu
cabins are a distinct menace 10 the
health of citizens and visitors.
1.-The average tourist camp is noun
ing but house of assignatlon' ne
told the committee.
The State health officer did not IN
clude all camps or cabins in his sweep
ing attack, but he did indlct a large
percentage of places of this sort.
He said that many cases of venereai
disease have been directly traced 10
conditions surrounding tourist camps.
He urged the committee to fight for
legislation which will give the Stat
Board of Health broad powers to re-
gulate sanitary conditions at all eat
ing places. A minimum of 40-fnll-tlm4
inspectors will be necessary to give
adequate inspection if it is all to BE-
done by the State Board of Health,
DR.. REYNOLDS estimates. Approximate
w go counties are now cooperating
with the State board, however, he said