davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-07-26

business to their masters (the la
Dor unions) in violation of every
constitutional guarantee, and the
supreme court ign0ring these
guarantees, has held Tthat when a
strike is called any one who
leaves his job, is still an employee
and cannot be discharged and
must be taken back when the
strike is called off" Sir, in the
language of the street this is
raising hell" with business and
has caused the loss of thousands
of millions of dollars to business
and industries by strikes all over
our land and in shipping on both
of our costs and in our far away
possessions.
To believe that business can re
cover or even survive under these
conditions,' would insult the in
telligcnca of cotton-field negrD
These vicious labor laws have
given rcbirth to that hated Span;
ish InquisitiOn" in the creation Of
the National Labor Relations
board, who in the few months of
its existence has had 1900 cases
before them.
Ill the billions for pump prim-
ing that this administration can
raise by ruinouS taxation. and by
stealing from corporations OF by
robbing future generations can
not bring back business recovery
Gndcr these conditions.
Mr.. Roosevelt'S policies and the
curse Of the New Deal have kept
and are keeping millions Of our
people from gainful employment,
and now the president has called
for an appropriation of five hun
dred thousand dollars and has
sent Il committee To foreign coun-
tries TO learn from them how 10
RUE our beloved country. Beforr
Mr. Roosevelt took office. We
were Il government "of the pro
pie. for the people, and by IN.
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news., 1938-07-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - Nationa
w Chairman-Postmaster General
James A. Farley's trip to Alaska
during the primary season IN
which President Roosevelt prom
ised to participate hasn't failed
TO attract comment.
Rumors have been revived that
Farley and Roosevelt are at odds
over New Deal campaign tactics
and more personal matters up to
the point where an open break
impends.
The truth is that Farley feels
this way and that way. His deep
loyalty to the President is tenn
pered by dissatisfaction because
Harry Hopkins, Harold IckeS, Tom
Corcoran, and others are more
definitely within the White House
inner councils than he. Farley has
been alternately in and out of the
effort to make the Democratic
party safe for the New Deal.
Farley'S recent appeal for
election of "a Roosevelt Con-
gress which will support Roose-
welt policies and Roosevelt prin-
ciples," his encouragement of
young William E. Dodd, Jr., in
the Virginia primaries against a
conservative Democratic congress-
man, and his part in early stages
of the Iowa primary contest, indi-
cate no real break with the man
he piloted to the presidency.
On the other hand, Farley has
been less than lukewarm toward
mixing into certain state contests
where F. D. R. wanted him to
work behind the scenes. )
But he may swing farther in
either direction after his return
late in August. Roosevelt has
pleased Farley's critics by pub
licly announcing his intention to
take part in certain primaries, and
then he has pleased Farley by
takips hls so-sloy counsel agaiast
The times-news., 1938-07-26
WE'D BETTER LOOK OUT

Some persons pooh-pooh the
idea that the 100000 members Of
the German-Amelican bund who
have taken the oath of allegiance
to NaZi Hitler constitute men
ace to our nation, our govern
ment, and our democracy.
We gave little heed to the
chestnut blight, the gypsy moth,
the corn borer, the cotton boil
weevil, the rat, and the English
sparrow when those scourgeS first
made their appearance in this
country.
The time to deal with dam
gerouS pest, or a contagious dis
ease, is before it gains headway.
When any person in our cOun-
try is known to have sworn allie
glance to a foreign power antag-
onistic and inimical to our dear
est and most vital traditions, ne
should be taken out Of our cOun-
try and delivered to that foreign
power where he belongs.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
ELABORATELY FITTED AND BARE
:, HANDED AMERICANS
(By BRUCE CATION

Here is something almighty funny about
the Typical American. 1t is pointed up by
the recent sensational flights of Howard
Huges and Douglas COrrigan.
Start with Hughes.
Hughes is Il typical American. He is
thorough, genius for preparation and
organization, using the best equipment
money can buy, supplementing all of the
newest scientific gadgets with crew OF
skilled technicians, any one of whom would
be a star if he operated on his own hook.
All those things are typical of America.
That's the American way of doing things
as witness. for instance, the success OF
the existing commercial air line over the
Pacific ocean. Have plenty of money for
whatever you undertake, buy the best there
is lean heavily on science and machinery,
put things into the hands of the most
skilled operators you can find, prepare in
every conceivable way-and then let her
rip.
So far, SO good
But COrrigan is also a typical American.
He is lone wolf sort OF chap, with flair
for relying on himself to the exclusion of
everything and everybody else. He doesn't
care very much - apparently - for the
latest thing in gadgets, and all he asks OF
his machinery is that it will run if treated
properly. Elaborate plans have no place
in his ideology He can substitute a genius
for doing the right thing at the right time,
q healthy spot of self-reliance and bit
of good luck, for the expensive scientific
equipment his fellows rely on-and when
he does he can make out pretty we'll for
himself.
All of which, when you stop to think
about it. is quite typical of America. 1t
stems, perhaps, from the old inventive
Yankee tradition, or from the day of the
frontier; in any case, in its own way it is
just as typical as is the Howard Hughes
way of doing things.
This adds up to a paradox. Which are
we, really, the Hughes type or the Corri-
gan type?
The answer is: Both. We are the land
of Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison, and
also the land of Daniel Boone and Kit Car
son. We are the greatest gadget-users on
earth, and we are also a great people to
get along without gadgets and go sailing
through on sheer human ability.
Which makes, when you stop to think
about it, quite a cOmbintion. 1t may be a
little bit puzzling to strangers, once in a
while; but in the long run it's the sort of
combination of abilities that ought to be
pretty effective.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

em North Carolina to the arid,
desolate wastes of Indian terri
tory-now in Oklahoma-we felt
certain we had relegated the red
men to lands for which, by the
widest stretch of our imagination,
we could never have any use.
Then oil had to be discovered in
Indian territory
Well, we didn't have the gall
to drive the Cherokees out of
there-besides, there wasn't any
wilderness left to drive them into.
So all we could do was to euchrc
them out of their individual hold
ings and marry Indian 'heiresseS
so we got most Of it away from
them. anyhow.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
GET DICTIONARY HABIT

Not all the ridiculous mlSpr0-
nunciations which radio announc-
ers toss out into the ether are the
result of indifference or mental
laziness. Except over period of
years, it would be a physical i'm
possibility to look up all the words
they do not know. Then again,
having heard certain words mis-
pronounced all their lives, they
think they KNOW when they do
not know.
The first step toward knowl-
edge is to know that we do not
know.
Italy has ordered the slaughter,
under scientific supervision, Of all
aged or unproductive cattle.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
CAMERAS TRAP DRIVERS

LONDON. (UP).-Cameras are
being used by police forces in
Northern England to gather evi-
dence against motorists who break
the law. Mobile squads of Chest
erfiel dpolice have had cameras
fitted into the wind-screen so that
photographs may be taken with
out stopping the cars.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
BABY WINS SILVER SPOON

LEBANON, Ore. (UP).-ken-
meth Leroy Webber was not born
with the proverbial silver spoon in
his mouth, but he has one to place
there if he so desires. 1t has been
the custom at the Lebanon Gen
eral hospital to present silver
spoon to each Tooth baby born
there, Kenneth was the 2QOth.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
IRISH POTATO SEED: The

Rev. A. j. Nielsen, nurseryman
and plant specialist, commenting
on the seed pods of Irish pota-
toes. recalls when seedsmen pack
aged and sold such seeds as Il
means of developing new val1e-
ties of potatoes. He says pota-
toes have been bred and crossed
so much they have about quit pro-
ducinp seeds.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
JOYEIL RAIN NOTE: at has

JOYFUL KAHN NOlE IL has
Just about made corn,' comment
ed Farm Agent &. d. White OPP
timistically as he discussed the
week Of rain and probable dam
age to crops. Much Of the early
corn had advanced to the point
where it needed frequent show
ers and probably one more ram
in week or 10 days will put the
early crop over as a success.
Mr.. White says the contest
acres are looking better than they
did last year and the season holds
out the goal Of 200 bushels per
acre may be more nearly ap-
preached than last year.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

lnS uISl JlcSl
dent ever to vis-
it Okl a h 0 m a.
And Mr.. Roose-
welt, sweltering'
in 10 degrees in
the shade, could
perhaps under =
stand why.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

Everybody will agree with the lady lee
turer who stated that women were just as
important as men in today's struggle. If it
weren't for women there might not even
be any struggle. -.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT .

Recently when the mayor of
Oklahoma City introduced the
president to the multitude he re-
marked that Mr.. Roosevelt was
The times-news., 1938-07-26
BIBLE THOUGHT
HIS PRESENCE

She called the name of the Lord that spske unto
her, Thou God seest me.-Gen. 1913.
Amid the multitude of thronging presences that
stand around my life, let me remember the Eye OF
pity and love that is lifted from me, the one
Friend who is always
In the thought of that Presence shall find res
cue from Sef-deSpair For in every hour of failure
shall know thai He is near.-Francis b. James.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
DOGGONE
THE LUCK

When we drove
the Cherokee In
dianS from their
h 0 m e S in the
verdant. friendly
mountains a n d
valleys Of West
The times-news., 1938-07-26

The President is now out to catch roos-
ter fish and wahoos off the California
coast Having concluded cross-country
session of angling among the elephants
and wahOos.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
RETRIBUTION MAYBE

1t might tend to make one feel
somewhat reconciled to what
Spaniards are doing to Spaniards
if one would read the history Of
Spain and see what Spaniards
have done to others down through
The times-news., 1938-07-26

Comes news of another one Of those for
mer boy geniuses who grows up to be just
another adult. Apparently enlightenment
never strikes the same place twice.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

According to a Detroit doctor, noise is
one of the greatest occupational hazards
to health. 1t makes you wonder why con-
gressmen live to such ripe old ages.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

DON'T LIKE 1T: don't have
much taste for the land or" eX-
preston, though it simplifies
many legal documents. Example;
Every employer shall keep
time book and Ior record" The
words "and ior" here mean either
one or both as would be required
in the circumstance.
| observed such for the first
time when l was helping Farm
Agent o. B. Jones fill applications
for farmers who were applying
for loans. I wasn't much impress
ed with some of the loans with
security or integrity back Of them
and every time | see the express
sion, mostly in governmental doc
uments, | seem to smell some
thing fishy about the business in
hand. And there's been lots of
this land or" business going on
since the bars were first let down
for the hogs" to walk in. 1t has
its bad as we'll as its good side,
the farmer seemingly outweighlng
the latter.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

The British Museum contains between 100000
and 4,O00.OOO printed books. $1,000 manuscripts
The times-news., 1938-07-26

Over one-third of wage-earning women are also
The times-news., 1938-07-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nication. are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

Louis Pasteur was very near-sighted.
The times-news., 1938-07-26
FUTURE FLOWERS: Professor

FUTURE FLOWERS: Professor
Corbin. teacher Of vocational ag-
riculture in the city school, be-
lieves there will be greater
leaning toward flowers within the
next few years and that roadside
Identification will be Il phase Of
this development in aesthetic
tastes. He is putting in extra time
on this study.
The times-news., 1938-07-26

DROUTH HURT: Prof. J. r.
Sandifer Of Blue Ridge School for
Boys is Of the opinion that the
Florida drouth affected the at
tendance at camps for boys and
GIRLS in this mountain area. 1t
also likely had its influence in the
number Of tourists from Florida
this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Miss Mamie Clark Is
Hostess To Club

Miss Mamie Clark was hostess 70
the Wioman's Cub at the December
meeting last Thursday.
Reports were heard from the safe
ty chairman. Mrs. w. p. Taylor, who
displayed the winning safety posters
made by pupils at the high school,;
from the public welfare chairman,
Mrs. Phil Wilson. who reported on
tine sale of the towels hemmed by
The blind, and on the distribution of
the toys and dolls made in the
sewing room. which is sponsored by
the Woman's Club; and from the
chairman of the committee on Christ
mas lighting contest, Mrs. c. A. Dos
ter, who reported that the response
had been so excellent that another
class, House Decoration" had been
added to- the list of prizes.
Suggestions for next years club
work were discussed, definite plans
to be made at the next meeting.
The program on Fine Arts, led by
Miss Frances Allen, was opened with
the singing of Mississippi" Mr.. A.
l.. Stevens talked on KNOW Arts and
Crafts First"
Three Cen5uries of American Po-
etry'' was the topic discussed by Mrs.
r. c. Stevens. Mrs. j. w. Rice dis
cussed Music For the Millions"
Mrs. Robert Ham and Mrs. c. A.
Doster sang by the Waters of Min
netonka" by Thurlow Lieurance.
Miss Clark's guests, other than the
members, were Mrs. Harry Gwinner.
of Birmingham, Mrs. J. H. Wilburn,
Miss Kate Pinson, Miss Irene McMas-
ter, Miss Jean Perkins, Miss Oralee
Breland and Miss Elise Sansing.
After a delightful social hour, the
club adjourned to meet january 3,
1889, with Mrs. w. E. McCune.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Durunt News
Mrs. ]. w. Norwood Is
Hostess To xmos Party

Mrs. J. w. Norwood was a gra-
cious hostess Tuesday evening when
she entertained her Sunday School
class at her home. The Christmas
motif was beautifully carried out in
the decorations and a series Of Christ
mas games and contests were en-
joyed. Mrs. Joe Meek was winner
in one contest and Mr. Meek was
declared winner in two contests.
A beautiful piece of Roseville pot
terry was presented Mrs. E. s. Lewis,
teacher of the class.
Miniature Santa Clauses were givei.
as favors by the hostess who served
a delicious dessert plate with coffee
to members of the class and their
husbands.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. Walter Tackett and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Tackett, attended the
candlelight program at the Presby-
| 5erian Church Sunday night.
The following out-of-town people
enjoyed the Christmas CanSata at
The Methodist Church Sunday after
moon and were supper guests of Mrs.
Madge Lipsey following the musicale.
Mrs. j. E. Burch, Memphis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sisk, jackson; Mrs. Mo
rion Rogers and Miss Sara Rogers,
West; MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lyon, Lex
ington.
Mrs. A. sharpe, Memphis. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. w. Is. Hyde.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. w. Is.
Hyde VIII be interested to learn they
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Tuesday. They went TO
Jackson on that day.
Friends OF MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy
Guess will be interested to Learn that
she is at the home of her father. Mr..
Joe Weeks, at Possumneck, follow
ing the birth of their o on Decem-
ber Z at the Baptist Hospital IN
jackson. The child has been named
Joe Weeks Guess.
Friends of Jimmy Gadberry, for
mer Durant boy, now of Paducain,
KY, win be interested in The an
nouncement of the birth of a daugh-
ter to him and Mrs. Gadberry who
was the former Inette Wallace Of
Paducah The child has been named
Alice Ann and she weighs 7ha pounds.
She was born Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Barth and DIR. j. w
Price visited friends in Jackson Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Barranco and
children will spend the Christmas
holidays in New Orleans, La. with
| relatives.
Miss Katherine Durham of Mem
phis will come home Saturday 10 Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dur
ham, throughout TIE holidays.
Mrs. J. M. May of Jackson is here
20 spend the holidays with her mo-
Their, Mrs. SaIlie Glass.
Mrs. H. A. Causey will go to New
Orleans to visit her son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Causey, du,-
ing the holidays.
Mr.. Claud Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Caughlin went TO Jackson Sat-
urday where they attended the Co
'onial Baking Company banquet and
dance that evening.
G. w. Drane, Jr. and Miss Cloycie
Angle were visitors in Jackson Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Joyce went to
Walden Monday to visit friends and
relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
American Legion Auxiliary
Entertained At Cote

Mrs. w. T. Hand and Mrs. o. w
Thomas Of West were hostesses to
the American Legion Auxiliary al
the California Cafe Friday afternoon
December 16.
With Mrs. Hand presiding the
meeting was opened with the pledge
to the flag. Fourteen members an
swered to roll caIl with a current
event.
After old and new business was fin
ished a program on Rehabilitation
was given by Mrs. r. C. Gilmore and
Mrs. w. p. Taylor. ALI enjoyed a
piano solo, Silent Night" given by
Mrs. Harris Rhyme.
The hostesses presented each men,
Der a gift. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
B. & P. w. Club Enjoys
Christmas Banquet

Members of the Business rrd Pro-
fessional Women's Club enjoyed n
delightful turkey dinner ait their en-.
nual Christmas party held Thu day
evening in the private dining room OF
the California Cafe.
Hlostesses for the affair were Mrs
Helen Ashley, Mrs. Vergie Johnson
Mrs. Ruby Herman, Miss Elizabeth
Strub, Miss Cloycie Angle, Miss Peg
gy Alsbury, Miss Catherine Calen'
der and Miss Kathleen McIlwain.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the decoration and miniature
Christmas trees marked the place
of each member.
A delicious dinner in courses wa.
served to those present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Mrs. Crum Entertoins
Piano Pupils

After the piano recital at the school
last Friday might, Mrs. j.. A. Crunl
invited the pupils and the mothers
who played. to her attractive home
on North Highway. Sandwiches, ho'
chocolate and candies were served
The piano pupils presented Mrs. Lip.
sey a colorful vase.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. A. G. Bennett and son, George,
are expected today for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weir.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Chrobak odsouzen.

Soudcem Jos. Sabathem v
Chicago byly projednany "a
loby prot Franku Chrobako-
vi a Pete Rescovi pro dvojf
|loupez a vrazdu. Chrobak Sc
ma radu sveho pravnika pfiz-
nal Ike vsem tfem, zalobam.
Byl mt vymeTen trest "a kaz-
dou loupez cd jednoho roku
ma dozivot1 a "a vrazdu Is let.
Vsechny frosty 81 NIUE F.
Chrobak odpykavati najed-
nOu.
Peter Resco ~zastaval svou
nevinu. Trest mu byl vymeren
die prfsnejsf mfry, jelikoz
mlad1k mel "a sebou jiz odby-
TT trest rovnez pro loupez, je-
j1z obet1 byl r. 1880 Mike
Maska. Ia kazdou loupez
byl Pete Resco odsouzen ma
dozivotf. DIE parolnich pred
pisI by asi Ia 20 let mohl "a
dati Ia propustenl, ale to ne
Dude v jeho prfpade mono,
jelikoz "a vrazdu byl odsou-
zen soudcem ma zbytek sveho
zivota.
Zlocinecka kariera mladfknG
byla ukoncena lawndalskou
polici1 letosn1ho 81. ledna, kdy
detektiv Bartnlk a Plettl zatkli
Franka Chrobaka pro loupez,
ktere byla provedena 20. led
ma V ceske Kalifornii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Uvod ku zivemu obrazu.
Oslava T. G.. Masaryka
Ia. bTezna r. 1897.
Osoby:
Dedecek, Marta, vnucka.

Marta. Cti, dedecku, cti !
TAX rada te posloucham, um1s
krasne vypravet, - jake chu-
dicke listy kvetin, - nam tie
tolik rada dedecku! -
Dedecek: (Sedf jake bez-
radne dfte s rukama pokorne
skf1zenyma). Wis, Mario, ko-
likata je tato noe ma svete?
(Snive). Snad, kdysi mladf a
SLIM lovci vysli pred stany a
divali Sc prave ma mas kousek
nebe, ably poznali, bude-li do
bry den. - A trava vonela a
lesy selestily, skryvajfce zvef
Nyn1 je tn mas dim. V desa.
tenn poschodf sedime, ty a ia
a slysfme, jak dole cinka ma.
dob1. Je deset hodin. - Pfse.
me rok dvoutisfcovi devatenat
ty. Ty isl mlada a cekas! Zdt
Sc ii, re nikdy nebylo takovt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

I%svedsku, " Prusku, v Uhrach,
v Holandsku, ba i z Ameriky
nab1dnuto mu r1zen1 universe
ty Harvardsk6. Vedle vycho-
vatelstv1 zabyval sc Komensky
horlive tez filosofi1, v n1z jeho
humanitnf presvedcen1 hleda
prostredek k mravnimu z u
slechtenf a zveleben1 lidstva.
Komensky patti k pfednim wy
chovatelGm svetovym. My So
kolove name zvlastnf pTicinu
v%zpom1nati Komenskeho. Do
sve osnovy pro vychovy mlade-
re zafadil vahu, ma soulad t.
la i ducha. Dokazuje re teles-
ne vychovy je nutne potreb1 k
uschopnen1 rozumovych mo-
hutnost1 cloveka.
Komensky napsal prorocka
slova V dobach tezkych. O
tonic muzi pow nam vice br.
VOndracek druhe casti dneS-
n1ho programu.
V prve cast ale jest pro mas
velikou ct1 oslaviti narozeniny
naseho vroucne milovaneho
tat1cka Masaryka, Osvobodi-
tele naroda, prvnf president
Ceskoslovenske Republiky, fl
losof svetoveho vyznamu.
Kdyz Sc tax behem DOLBY "a
sn1te, tn pada ma vahu, re veil
Ike ciny vyrostou jen z velike
ddvery prace a lasky.
Tomas Garrigue Masaryk
narodil Sc 7. brezna v r.. 1850
V Hodonfne. Syn chudych ro-
dicG cd kterych zdedil zdrave
telo a ohnivou Slovackou krev
smysl pro radostnou vytrvalou
praci, vynikaj1cf nadani, bys-
try rozum a zdravy cit. Masa-
ryk tfeba byl chudy, byl slech-
ticem srdcem. On vzdy chtel
ably hrdost byla predni Vast
nost1 kazdeho cloveka. zivot
jeho byl rusny. Sc studif byl
zahy strzen, dan ma kovarstvi,
pax sc Ease pTipravoval ma u
citelstvf, znovu studoval vytr-
vale a neumorne, tTikrat vice
nez kolik bylo jeho povinnostf
a ponevadz Cechy mu dosti We
domost1 nedaly, odejel do CHI
ny ably hlad pc v6denf ukojil.
Vratil Sc jake vynikajicf uce-
nee a pdsobil do roku 1914 v
Praze ma universite vychova-
vale cely narod k pravde, s1le,
mravnosti a socialn1 spravedl-
nosti. Znechucen politickymi
pomery oddal Sc horlivemu stu
diu nas1 minulosti i prftomnos-
ii. Plodem teto prace jsou spi
sy Ceska Otazka, Nase nynejsi
krise, Jan Hus, Karel Havli-
eek, Otazka Socialni. Vsech-
ma prace myslenkova i prak-
ticka zalozena byti must ma
LISTEN a pevnem zaklade flo
sofickem. Kazdy nesamostat-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

zvim, CO jsou to prapory! Ne
bot tehdy, to bylo jine, to VIA
ly ma pozdrav VzkTisen1!
(Zavznej1 zvony a itchy So
kolsky pochod a opona jde
vzhuru. Ia nj ivy obraz ku
kteremu dedecek s Martou v
1cte vzhllz).
Sehrali:
Vnucka: Frances Mares;
Dedecek: Vincent J. Sevcik.
Poznamka pisatele:
Martou myslena jest vlast a
dedeckem historic.