davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
.STACEHAND D NOW
 KENTUCKY DERBY
 HORSE TO BEAT
Sande= Trained 3-Year=Old Won Most of $15O,0OO
 in Two Races
(Acme Telephoto)
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent

NChtCU xAcSS 0bAh OVTTCSpUHuCnt)
 Boston, March 7--Letting the jockeys fall where they may:
 Racing took the play from other sports over the week end as War Admiral, the unbeaten three-year- old champion of 1897. and Stage hand, a briIlian colt trained by Earle Sande, won spectacular vic- tories in two of the country's rich est stake races, the $5C,000 added widener challenge to the added Santa Anita handicap.
 Winner of five consecutive races including the $50,00o added Santa Anita derby for three-year-olds on Feb. 9, Stagehand now looms as the horse to beat the Kentucky derby. :. |. He carried only 100 pounds to beat Seabiscuit by nose in the richest stake of the year but not in the previous runnings had a three-year-old ever reached the wln- ner's circle.
 Analysis
 Jockey Gilbert, who rode Pom- poon in the Santa Anita handicap, summed it up: "Stagehand was cas- fly the best horse-at the weights he said. .Stagehand has shown ability to carry weight against horses of his own age. however ..'. he packed 118 in winning the Snta Anita derby.
 Two former stars of the handicap division. Top Row and Time Supply, both seven-year-olds, are apparently all done as far as top-fight racing is concerned. The game little Top Row, winner of the 1886 Santa Anita Cap hasn't run a good race since that time He broke down Saturday while Time Supply, always a game competitor, could beat only two horses in the field of 1S.
 Just one other point about Stage hand. He broke Azucar's santa Anita track record for a mile and quarter on Saturday, running the distance in POI 3-5 Twenty Grand set the Kentucky derby rec ord of POI 4-5 in 1881, Stage hand can't carry 136 pounds a mile and a quarter in the Kentucky derby as fast as he carried 100 in the Santa Anita but on a 1ast track, he might threaten the rec ord.
 War Admiral hal almost no com netition in winning the Wledner Challenge cup in Florida because all the ton-rank handicap horses pre- ferred to take a chance against seabiscuit in California. The Ad- miral hasn't been beaten since pc lost a sprint at a rwo-year-olo 1o Bottle Cap in the mud at Aaui e' in October, 1886.
 Possibility
 With so many horses already en- tered in the big stakes, New Eng. land anticipates its, greatest racing season. .ThereNis good posslpinIy that the "Big Three, War Admlrai Seabiscuit and Stagehand VIII pt seen under colors at Suffolk DowlS which opens April 30. ... .
 The "Big Three will become 2 "bg four" if some three-.year -olo other than Stagehand rises to prom thence by conspicuous performances in the three big rhree-year-oie races. the derby, Preakness, and Bel mont. before midsummer. .Ws have a hunch that .Dauber migh be able to handle Stagehand in al of these stakes and then O. course one can't disregard Menow Hal Price Headley's brilliant winner of the Belmont futurity. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
CAMILLE DEAL T0| BRING MANCUS0| TO BR00KLYN?|
Hassett May Go to Terry's Club-BOth Men Are
 HOldOuts

Clearwater, Fla, March 7-(UP) Purchase of Dolph Camilli by the Brooklyn Dodgers set off flock of trade rumors today. The most per- sistent called for deal sending First Baseman Rudy Hassett from the Dodgers to the New York Giants in return for Catcher Gus Mancuso and cash.
 Such a trade would give both clubs strength where it is needed most and would also help the Dodgers pay Philadelphia for Ca milli, who was quite an expensive item but not SO costly as the an- nounced price of $75,000 might seem.
 Although, it was an outright pur- chase with no other players involved most observers felt thao 1t tied in with the outright sale of Infielde1 Eddie Morgan by the Dodgers to the Phils for an announced sum of $30,000 last Friday. Morgan who came from Louisville to the Dodgers last year and hit .188 in 31 games, definitely is not a $30,000 piece of merchandise. Subtract this amount from the Camilli purchase price, and 1t leaves the Dodgers parting with $45,000 and Morgan for a fence-busting first baseman.
 Not So Bad
 It was the first big deal put over h I cin hn n business manager of the Dodgers, but he still faces the problem of signing Camilli to a contract. Dolph was holding out for $17,500, a $6,00O increase over his 1897 salary, when President Gerry Nugent of the Phillies decided to sell Dolph was in the woods near his Laytonville, Calf, home today and could not be reached for a statement.
 Last year Camilli has his best season since breaking into organ ized baseball IA years ago. Play ing in 131 games, he batted .339 He finished third behind Joe Med wick and Mel Ott in the home run race with total of 27. A pull-hit- ter, Dolph found the short right field fence in Ebbetts Field particu- larly well suited to his style and hit .440 in games there. At bat g times, he got II hits-two home runs, three doubles and six singles
 Outfielder
 Manager Grimes announced sev- eral days ago he planed to convert his ex-Ffrst Baseman Buddy Has, sett into an outflelder. If this ex- pertinent is 8 bowling success, Buddy might be retained as fly chaser, but because of his total lack og experience in the Dig garden, most observers believe Buddy soon will be on his way to another club, most likely the Giants who have needed some real first-basing since Bill Terry retired from active duty as a player. Terry was unsuccessful in his attempts to get Camilli this winter. Sam Leslie can hit. but can't field, and Johnny Mccarthy is a fair fielder, but weak with the willow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
PIONEERS EASILY
 DEFEAT ST. THOMAS


 The North End "Y'' Pioneers trounced the st. Thomas five yes terday at the North End hut 26-3. The Pioneers took the lead at the opening whistle and were not threat ened once throughout the game. Chopper" Misenti who was i'll most of the season came back into the Pioneers line'1p and plsyed bang up ball throughout the ealEc. Johnny Haiday, brother cf "ta;,l.'' of the Wolves, stood out for tna winners. sScr.s:g r. points. The Pioneers wo,Jl Ike b play any team from tss agc e 11-lj scars in the city 0, csaee. FSr games call the Fort: Erd ''Y"$Gfd ask for Johnny ] Ifaidav. '-t,'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
MANCHESTER TO MEET LOCALS IN ARENA CONTEST
Naugy to Tackle Stan. ford Same Night-B'
 Games Tomorrow

New Haven, Conn.,, March IT, (UP)-High school basketball teams in three divisions open play for State championships in three cities this week.
 The class "A" finals begin Wed- nesday night at the Arena. Class "B" games will be played at East Haven, and class "C-D" finals start Wednesday at Hartford.
 Opening games in the class "A" tourney find Bassick meeting Derby. Manchester against Crosby, Bristol playing Windham and Stamford stacked against Naugatuck.
 Two games in the B" tourney to- morrow night find Manchester Trade playing Boardman Trade, and Windsor meeting Woodrow Wilson at East Haven high school gym. Ly- man Hall plays Plainville and Bran- ford meets East Haven at the New Haven Arena.
 Naugatuck, March 2 - A Nauga- tuck High school basketball team which has yet to show it's real abil- ity in the state interscholastic tour- nament will play its first game in the A tourney proper Wednesday night when it opposes Stamford High at the New Haven Arena, at 9:15 o'clock.
 The Garnet in winning it's game with Weaver High Saturday night at the Arena by a 33-26 score, may have impressed other than Nauga- tuck fans but its supporters who have seen 1t flash brilliant games this season in Naugatuck and away from home, were much disappointed with the locals showing.
 Slow Start
 The Garnet for the first five min- uteS of the tilt looked as though 1t would live up to the low rating the tournament officials gave it prior to the tourney. Weaver displaying clever passing sank four field goals and one foul while the best Nauga- tuck could do was successful foul shot by Mariana and with the first period more than half underway, the Hartford team led 9-1 and it looked like rout.
 The Garnet players who had been shooting the ball everywhere but in the basket, started to come to life. Cross sank a foul goal and field goal and Mariana made good on two foul tries to bring tn escore to 12-6 at the end of the first period.
 Came to Life
 Naugatuck kept on with Cuddy sinking basket, Czaplicki tossing ill another and Mariana countering with third to make the score 15-12 in favor of Weaver. Lefty" Farrar then tossed in two nifty shots, which gave Naugatuck 16-15 lead at half time and really marked the turning point.
 There were nearly 1000 fans from Naugatuck at the game. The Cros- by-Meriden game which the Water bury team won was some consola- ton for Naugy as both Crosby and Meriden looked 100 per cent worse than did Naugatuck and the game was ope of the most listless ever seen in championship play.
 The summary of the Naugatuck- Weaver game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
PALS, COLONIALS
 IN HOOP SERIES

The North End Pals and the N. E. Y. Colonials will play the second game of their best two out
 of three series tonight at the Y. branch at 8:30 D. m. The Y. Tri- angles will encounter the strong Dixies squad in the preliminary at 7:30 D. m. In the first game be- tween the Pals and the Colonials the Riccuiti cohorts were victorious by 24-23 score when the Pals came from behind the hoops by Captain Pete Toilette and Joe Rinaldi to cop the contest. The Blue and Gray are out to make it two in a row tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

in a rough-and- tumble Interna- tional-American hockey, 7 league game last night.
 A fist-fight between Glenn sBryd- son of the local team and Pete Kelly, Pittsburgh spare, stopped hostilities for 10 minutes Ill the sec- 'ond period. ,''' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
RAMBLERS AND REDS
 TIED FOR LEADERSHIP

The Philadelphia Ramblers and the Providence Reds were tied for the lead in the Eastern division of the International-American Hockey league today.
 The Reds sent the race into a deadlock with 3-2 decision over the RambleIS last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
OLYMPICS WIN
 IN OVERTIME 60
Smith Scores Three Hoops to Clinch Game; Squires
 Win 28=27

Forced into an overtime period, Waterbury Olympics came through with 53-46 basketball victory over the Torrington Ramblers yesterday at the Central Y M c A thanks to Freddy Smiths trio of field goals in the extra period. The game, close all the way, saw the Olympics with & 24-22 lead at the half and a 33-3O edge going into the final quarter, Gemelli tieing the scoring with half minute to play Beauty and Gemelli scored B points for Torrington, Smith 15 for the win ners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Score at half time: Naugatuck 16, Weaver IS. Referee: Petrino- Malins. Time: Eight minute periods.
 Meriden Out
 Crosby shot its way into the state tournament finals starting Wednes- day with 23-17 win over Meriden Saturday, coming from behind a 6-12 score at half time, both teams showing much defensive play and scoring a total of only 15 field goals, 8 for Crosby. John Brady's g points was high for the game, no Meriden player getting more than 5 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
SERVICEMEN WIN

Na1gatuck. March 7.-Chuch's . Service five bro,sc the lcng winning streak Of Pete La'.'l' ill-Stars hoo3 teAM Frii:,y nlgl,t b. trounci:,; li,cni 35-9o,. The hll-Ct:Is l q at haN sine. 12-9 ttS t.ie C?;:.!: bsc.-etba Il combine SpCrlcd in tho third period and took q Gafe lecd ecrlv ir ths fourth quarter. r. Edronds fcaurred for the winners with eight point, and Frank Edmonds scored eigho fci the lascrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
KELSEYS ROLL 1900
 TO MAUI MELROSE

New Haven Kelseys, rolling all three games 625 or better put over a clean sweep on Waterbury Melrose in Southern Connecticut Duckpin League match yesterday at the Mat tatuck alleys, the winners team to- tai hitting an even 1900, excellent bowling in any league. Jack White with high single of 154 and three game set of 416 was standout bowl CT. Scores:
 New Haven KeISey'S RAsAr.f (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER
Miami. Fla, March 6.

JACOBS a grand trying 1 ss sna Th ardn d n m @ stadium s seos he R
 
 sion has wrestler ts ss the os pretty. Big Dwyer friends barely o of GP a o s s H 09y ps M Msdan e an s @ o s his possible would ideal
  s ass
 
 Sn @ e. % ssSs nsss n % s @ s. %s vi:,s s slaughter certainly ids.i
 of
 e.pa Of Eye
 C9. @ ABE HOLLOW % IS terrific loser the Halsa od d Se S I es @ eu nGx ofsr sa ha @ % nsysa @ yds ~ sa the 5s na es sc %dsa % veS I at 1 nsssh dng the m meeting just M closed o up 10 s sl s is sa s Kentucky
 DIZZY DEAN RATES hand for the 3 M @ ns % @ Rs M s Af @ % ss sss on with h. injured foot His @ SSsr reports broken leg hoof recently bees of the gentlemen the could devote all his time Clark Grmth ators farms Monte Yankee pitche soulful guitar. "sr'
 ARREST OF JACK BRITTON ab s ag a ug . the weight police depart ssaats sai makes again. Damon Runyons featured p A s s eash % nfsd n M bs sa s made the lights when member the fated society folk Florida attend the weekly fights Lauderdae Mickey Genaro gobeong fighter except in their native Cuba It is plainly cmbent on fibustering aide Col Haow capture part of Cuba and bring back Haeah Park the CARIDEO quarterback of the Rocne acquired southern years coaching Andy Pupils completed college football career last fa seeking coaching berth in the Metropolitan Gillespie Ed a ringer The Ine consdne from the Phil Burke Poty Clark Brooklyn Football Dodgers coaches an Indian basketball team New Mexico State the St. Cardinals Petersburg . Bush arond fellow He pitches for the Cards rated the best contract bridge owner of the Cards works out with his club morning. fst.
 THERE'S League named Phony might been deliberately fight type battle calculated to show up Louis at his best in their recent fight Bernie Neis ode Dodgers having at he Homoa Fla shng Frankie Cove New York bantam Frankie decisions fought beating Mickey Miller G and champion of thu should ay sports fans everywhere: There's He sely Laundry Copyright lsss King Features Syndicate, .
 FIST FIGHT FEATURES sasv n'sna 'sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Columbian Squires won a hair raising preliminary game, 28 to 27. Gilmartin and Kalosky scoring 10 points each for the opposing teams. The game got a little rough at times, due to the closeness of the score. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
FIST FIGHT FEATURES
 LOSS BY EAGLES

New Haven, Conn.,, March 7. F (UP)-The Pittsburgh Hornets de- feated the New Hayer, Eagles. 3-1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
NEW VARSITY SPORTS

Syracuse. and skiing have. been added to the Syracuse University list of varsity sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
. '
 Ram bIers
One Point Apart

Score at half time-Ilympics 24 Rambler 22. Referee-F. O'DonneIl Time-Four 10-minute periods anC one minute overtime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
ThbSbOrhng
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

mild that abl get fairly tough paydown opponents at least having the sas which started well with single poi win IT Indications ha best of the to get with high Wednesday afternoon 4:15 o'clock Stamford dnalga a 915 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

lcthiS u Score at half time-Sacramen ! , Squires 10. Referee-F. O'Donnell Time-Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

In of
  guest his
  quite which his pals formally with testimonial planned for the popular football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

bowling captains will than their weekly night special meeting President Juliano decide Public Market against Wodens Dairy claiming ineligible bowler helped Wordens last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Wonder the following IS a local scoring? games of Speedboys Pawcket points both times 69 66 and 70 to 59 being point apart n total each of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Maybe wrote bit too quickly last week about Bobby Clarke wrestling for Bob lost John Hardness 
 ITS class And he defeated hard way coming less than minutes only the eight matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

K handed John Podubny Riley Friday which just 9 a Portland Maine weeks which Podbny Rey wrestes and how Riley could credit WRESTLING OPPONENT is a tbeyond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

IUtHIS '''.' ',.'.' ' ." v
 Score at half time: Meriden 1e. Crosby 6. Referee: Malii.3 White. Time: Eight minute periocr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Doan gained the distinction of beating Wolgast he quite Charley Buffalo, having
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
POpraVen.

We Fort Wayne, Ind, fede-
raln1 soudce Thomas w. Slick
odeprel zadost, u~cin6nou V po-
slednf IODINE, ably byl zachra-
men zivot Jamese H. Dahlhove-
ra. jedin6ho prezileho elena
gangu povestn6ho Bradyho, ma
distriktn1m soud6 V Hammond.
Dahlhover byl odsouzen k
smrti pro vrazdu, spachanou
ma statn1m policistovi Paulu
Minnemanovi. jejz zastTelil re
zalohy nedaleko Royal Center,
Ind, dine 26. kvetna 1887. Po-
licista st1hal jej "a loupez, KITE
rou spachal ma statn1 bance V
Goodland, Ind. Dahlhover byl
popraven kratce pc pGlnoci V
trestnici Michigan City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Nestesti armadnfho letadla.

Ctyri muzi byli zabiti kdyz
vojenske bombardovaci letad-
10 nedaleko La Grange, Ca, Sc
sfltilo a vznalo. Diva byli kri-
ticky poraneni a jeden sc po-
hresuje.
Ctyfi mrtvoly byly vytazeny
Z trosek,le nemohly byti hned
ztotozneny. Diva poranenf by
Ii dopraveni do City-County
nemocnice. Jsou to John D.
Madre, jehoz stav je kriticky
a Joe Nanartowitch. ktery je
take tezce zranen.
V letadle byli: Poruc1k Ro-
bert Kirkland Black, porucik
Allen M. Howery,sarzent Har-
ry w. Stewart z lekarskeho
sboru a desatn1k Galloway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Vrahem divky.

V Chicago ma podezTeni, re
zavrazdil a znasilnil 35letou
cervenovlasou Ellu Pehrsono-
YOU, zatcen byl 26lety Josef
Kadlecek V Lawndale narodni
bance. kan 81 pTisel vyzved-
nout $40.
We stravn1m dome {. 2017
Warren ave. byla nalezena ma
ha mrtvola divky vtesnana do
maleho Satn1ku. Poole llstku
v zasuvce stolu, zjistena v nj
Ella Pehrsonova. Byla zamest-
mana jake prodavacka vonavek
Ii Seaco Co., ktera vyrabi kos
metiky a vonavky. V hotelu
bydlela asi rok.
Domacl Chris Stavros Tekl,
re spatril Kadlecka jit do do
mu V 9 hodin vecer a pax rano
odchazel We velkem spechu.
Zavrazdena byla bodnuta
dlouhym nozem do prave stra-
ny prsou a do krku. Druha ra-
ma byla smrtelna. Divka mu-
sela S vrahem podstoupiti ur-
putny zapas, ponevadz cary
SAITH byly nalezeny ma podlaze.
K zavrazdenf doslo, kdyz asi
lezela ma posteli, ponevadz o.
kraj prosteradla byl zakrva-
cen. Lekar zjistil, re divka
byla znasilnena.
Kadlecek byl zamestnan v
zavodu L.. Newton Box & Pa
per Co., 1851 Fulton ulice, kde
pracoval nekolik rok1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
z delnicke konvence.

Hrozby bojkotu byly prone
seny ma konvenci CLIO v Pitts
burgu prot Fordovi. Bylo ma
vrhovano, ably jeho produkty
nebyly kupovany, pak-li neu-
Una uni acknowledged del
Mkt, jiz jsou pricleneny k Clio
Kdyz bylo navrhovano, ably
president Roosevelt byl podpo-
rowan pro tret1 lhGtu, zakrocil
Lewis, prohlasiv, re Sc o tom
Dude jednati pozdeji.
George BUTLER, delegat "a
mestnanc1 ma nabytku z Fila
delfie, prohlasil. re jest pro
tTetf lhGtu Roosevelta, ale byl
pferusen hlavnim radcem orga
nisace Lee Pressmanem, ktery
pravil, re resolucni vybor ma
nekolik resolucf podobneho
slohu a must Sc 0 tom uvazova-
IT, BUTLER potion wal svGj ma
vrh zpet.
Skoro vsichni DELEGATE Sc wy
%slovili We prospect socialniho
zajiSt6n1 a pridali, ably patTic-
ne bylo postarano o stare del
milky, potrebne, slepe a vdovy.
Kongresn1k Martin Dies,
predseda vyboru, ktery vyse-
TRUE ne-americkou akci komu-
nistu a jich spojencG, byl vypis
kan a vybucen a bylo poukaza-
no ma texasky industrialnf W.
Dor, ktery navrhuje, ably byl
vySetfovan Dies a jeho vybor.
V posledn1 volbe pry nebylo
mono Diese umlcet, ponevadz
mnozf volici mali pry klamnou
domnenku, re kona Dies dobro
Bylo predlozeno nekolik reso-
lucf a hlavnf jest, ably vlada
a stat ~zastavily vsechnu finan-
chi podporu takovym obc1m,
jez kladou pTekazky organise
vanemu delnictvu a poskozuji
delnicka prava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Slovenske studentstvo uspesne
zakrocuje prot mad'arskym
vYtrznikHm.

V poslednfch pohnutych
dnech zacali pT1slusnfci narod-
nostn1ch menSin v Bratislave
ma sebe upozornovat nepr1stoj-
nym jednanlm, zejmena nose
MIN trikolor a rdznych jinych
odznakG, jimiz chteli zdGraz-
nit svou pr1slusnost k nemecke
aneb madarske narodnosti.
Kdyz 1fady pravem nosen1
techto znakG zakazaly, zacli
madarstf STUDENT m1sto kra-
vat nosit cern6 stuhy Sc zlaty-
mi trasnemi, podobne tenn,
jez Madari nosili v revolucnfm
roce 1848. Krone toho shro-
mazddovali Sc Madari pred
SLOW. Narodnlm divadlem,
chtejice takto demonstrovat v
ulicich vnitTnfho mesta. Proti
Reconsideration energicky a.
vsak slusne, zakrocila policie.
Proti nosen1 petoofskych vaza-
mex vystoupila slovenska aka
demicka mladez. Ucinila tax
i proto, re madarstf STUDENT
provokovali take rozhazova-
MIN letakI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Desetilety zastrelil stejne
stareho chlapce.

Do sveho bydliste v Lisni u
Brna pfijel ma dovolenou kapi-
tan Karel J. Spolu Sc soucast-
kami sluzebnf vystroje privezl
armadnf pistol, jiz pc prfcho-
du ukryl ma dino kufru We SVEN
byte. V nestTezene chvili zmoc
nil Sc zbrane jeho 1Olety synek
Karel, vysel ma zahradu a po-
chlubil Sc tam svym kamara-
dun. Pr tom zachazel S pis-
toll tax neopatrne. re vysel ma
BOZ a zasahl do bricha jeho
stejne stareho kamarada, SOU
sedova synka Arnosta Nevese-
leho. Nasledky byly tragicke.
Skolak klesl S tratolisti a nez
mohla byt provolana zachran-
ma STANCE a lekar, skonal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Ctvercata.

V Rio de Janeiro, Brasilie,
or. Alzior dos Refs oznamil, Re
dni stara ctvercata, jez Sc
narodila pfedcasne, mali ma
deli ma udrzen1 Sc ma zivu. Ia
to ctvercata jsou vesmes hostel
a svetlo sveta spatTili v hlinen6
chatrci ma venkove.
DR.. Alzior, ktery Jest Jedi
nym lekafem V male nemocnici
V. Tatuhy We statu Sac Paulo.
kan ony ctyfi dftky byly pri-
neseny, pravil dale, re ne1nav-
ne Sc o ne staral. Nejmensf z
hoslkG vail 2 libry IL uncf.
nejvetsf til libry.
Matka techto ctvercat lie Sen
bora Maria de Conceicao. Dit
ky Sc narodily ma improvisova-
mem ldzku v hlinene chatrci.
jak Sc stavejf ma brasilskem
yenkove. Pomocnicf pTi tom
byla pouze jedna zena re SOU
sedstvl. Hostel byli pojmeno-
vani: Getulio, Francisco. Adj
hemar a Benedicto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Vancni kluby letos vyplati
pres $50 milionH.

Vanocn1 kluby We Spoj. Sta
tech vyplatf letos sym vkla-
datelGm pres $33O,OOO,O 900,
Gill asi O 80 vice neil roku
1887. Tento odhad ucinil
Herbert F. Rawll, zakladatel
a pTedseda korporace "Christ-
mas Club" v New Yorku.
Ma zaklade zprav cd clen1
klubd, jejichz pocet Sc odha-
duje ma 100000 tito z vypla-
cenych pence utrat1 pTiblizne
900 ma koupi Vance
Mich darkG, coz by bylo 32.4%
celkovych 1spor. Zbytek 1spor
p1jde ma r1zne jine veci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25
Tornado ma jihu.

Tornado, jez Sc sritilo seve-
rovychodn1m smerem z Louisi-
any do Mississippi, 81 vyzadalo
zivot jedne cernosky a porane-
nj tr1 muzG. Dale vyhodilo z
kolej1 nakladnf zeleznicni vo-
zy, odneslo strechu Sc skoly a
poSkodilo Tadu staveni.
CernoSka Ruby Thomasova
byla rozdrcena We SVEN obydli
v Centerville, Miss. AS pnl
tuctu zeleznicn1ch vozn bylo
pfevraceno v Mounds, La. V
Auburn, Miss, tornado strhlo
skoro celou strechu sc skoly, v
ktere bylo prave asi sto ditek.