davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-07

The indictment of Nazis spies re-
calls the foreign policy of Prussia, at
least from the time of Frederick the
Great-and he came to the throne in
1740. "When Marshal Soubise goes
to war;" said Frederick, "he is ac-
conlpanied by LOO cooks. When l go
to war, l am preceded by 100 SPIES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-07

WIS DOM
-.*+*+e+*ieS++%.x.*.E..ss.*

Crime is contagious. If the gov
ernment becomes lawbreaker, it
breeds contempt for law; it invites
every man to become a law unto
himself; it invites anarchy.--Louis
ID. Brandeis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-07

"Better drowned land than a lost
land" cried the Dutchmen three and
a half centuries ago, and made their
words good. And the Chinese are do
ing the same now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-07

It's queer you can't drive a new car
down the street without meeting
everybody you owe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
HEALEY PROPOSES
 MERIT CITATIONS
Commissioner to Sponsor Resolution to Record Rec=
 OgnitiOn of Service

Firemen performing Valorous or meritorious acts will tl the future be cited and given commcndation by the fire board for their acts under 8 plan of Commissioner Frank Hcalcy, a member of the board. Commissioner Healey said he plan ned to propose his plan Co the board this afternoon and expected favor able action.
 Under Commissioner Healey's plan, the chief of the department vii! submit to the board the names of any fircmen who, in his opinion, have done outstanding work The board would then commend the man and enter his name on it's records.
 Such a plan would enable fire men to receive public recognition for heroic conduct. At present, the commissioner points out. there are many acts of hcroism which go un- rewarded and often unnot!ccd.
 Some years ago both the police and fire boards occasionally cited men who performed heroic acts in the line of duty, There have, how ever, been no such citations within recent years.
 Should Commissioner Healey'S plan be adopted, among the first to be cited probably would be Pri- vate Joseph Rice and several others who distinguished themselves at the Sandland place tenement house fire which took two lives Sunday night. Private Rice, who rescued several persons from the burning building, was overcome by smoke and is pa tient at St. Mart's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Reign Of Terrorism
 Preceded Civil War
Father Barrett Quotes Neutral Sources in Reviewing
 Influential Factors of Spanish Outbreak

There large attendance last night at the regular monthly open meeting of the Waterbury Council of Cath oc Women held at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Servce 56 Church street Rev. Francis Barrett assistant pastor
 of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament was the guest speaker, taking his topic very timely one Phases of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

in May under the auspices of St. Peter and Paul church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
RULES OF WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
 BABY CONTEST

the best and decide l all questions without appeal credits secured for ! life the contest. 3 New subscribers will be recognized those persons not taking the Waterbury Democrat the last 30 days
 
 ! faith, also verify all subscriptions discontinue another individuals All will treated ! alike satisfactory set ! tenent o ) Waterbury nomination sent 
 )Any candidate spreading false malicious propaganda tending candidates nuLy competition subjects | qualification and forfeiture of all credits typographical offers 
 ton h called is discovered.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Mr.. Boscombe, shs found that things
were much the same. Only once In Q
while she would catch him syeing her
with avid longing, and once when she
brushed by him In the corridor her
jacket dragged for q brief moment
against the coarser material Of his
coat. Something trembled in the air
and they went on. each bit disturbed.
It was late September now. Only
few days Of the month remained.
Chris put on her hat, watching the
long shadows Of the buildings along
the boulevard. Mr.. Boscombe strol,ed
In as size was powdering her nose.
I'm glad you haven't gone yet" he
was . little shy. "Tomorrow's satur-
day, you know. and Buddie and I are
going on . picnic and we'd love to
have you with Us. Please come"
She knew Immediately that she
would accept, and the next afternoon,
hiking across an open field with them,
she was happy that she had. The
weather was still warm enough to be
comfortable, and she smelled the fall
freshness IN the air gratefully. It was
grand to be alive on days like these.
She walked between the two OF
them. Buddie, husky chap Of .
going -on-l0. with curly hair and gay
blue eyes, holding one hand. Mr.. Bos-
combe carried the basket Of food.
On and upward the path climbed,
growing more and more rocky. Au-
tumn colors ran wild, and the wind
carried = faint. .early tang. Buddie
went on ahead when the trail got
more narrow and at last she and
Ernest Boscombe turned a sharp cor
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Not now. He's forgotten ill about me,
chasing some other female. Better
leave it ut that. I've made my choice.
I like the work. Vickie likes me, and
we get along we'll. Chris, didn't sell
any Of my paintings. had to say
something when you asked me where
all the money was coming FROM
Il didn't think Johnnie had any
artistic friends" Chris said. "And I'd
steer clear Of Vickie Stone, Babe"
She was remembering something else
MIR. Boscombe had said, something
about Vickie Stone and the ladies.
But Chris was cautious about Offering
suggestions. This was q new and ma
ture Babe. She was wondering what
had happened to change her so. Surely
just working at the agency would not
do 1t. She was older than she had
been three months ago in q way that
Chris could not quite understand.
Hes bad but he's good" That was
the only comment Babe would con-
tribute. Chris was not listening. She
was recalling earlier in the evening
when Phil had come. He had brought
her some flowers, a big blazing bunch
of fall blossoms, and was talking to
her while she arranged Them in q
bowl. She happened to look up and
saw Babe standing, all too quietly, by
the window, absorbed in watching the
street One hand was clutching the
curtain so tightly that the little
knuckles were pale.
she forgot about 1t again the next
~ day, returning to the ONCE. Al
though she had been anxious as to
the attitude she should take toward
Evening star., 1938-01-25
CHAPTER VIII.

- OR two long hours she waited in
- the apartment alone, watching
the early fall sunlight fading
4 away. She had not wired Babe
as to the exact time of her arrival, but
Babe had known she might be back
that day. and she was sorely disap-
pointed not to find her there.
The house seemed very strange. It
had been redecorated entirely. Two OF
Babes old paintings. newly framed,
hung on the walls. There were several
new chairs and new lamp and new
Grapes. There was something here
that Chris could not understand. A
something that stood behind the
chairs and drapes and lamps, making
fantastic faces at her, mocking her,
She wished suddenly that she had
never gone away but had stayed home
with Babe, living their old life, closely
and intimately. She felt subtley that
she and Babe would never get back on
the old footing, felt it long before Babe
came home, radiant and energetic, but
oddly independent and changed.
6aoe peeked around the front door
shes home. Johnnie! She's home!''
Two arms clutched Chris eagerly. A
gay red head nuzzled against Chris
shoulder.
oh, Chrissie, Chrissie darling, I'm
% glad you're back"
johnnie was standing in the hallway,
watching through the operf door, sn1il-
Ing wryly. Chris disentangled herself
from Babes clinging arms and
smoothed her hair.
Won't you come in, Johnnie?"
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Chris face must have looked sur
prised at this unexpected offer for
Babe came to her and slipped IN arm
around her. Chris. dear, you got
my letter." Chris nodded. Then you
understand. Everything Is quite all
right. Phil is your guy, to put it in
the raw" With . squeeze she was of
down the hall. In . few moments she
was back.
Hell be over In half an hour, my
duckie, 80 skip along and get into your
best bib and sucker. I'll do the dishes
tonight, 80 scat"
They found their favorite spot to
park, she and Phil, and they sat there
for = long time, talking. She had
hoped against hope that her departure
had broken down forever the wall be-
tween them, but 1t hadn't. The wall
was there. sturdier than ever. He was
not himself. For the first time he was
keeping something to himself, leaving
her perplexed and in the dark. Once
more she sought to bring him out, to
have him give her helping hand.
Things about Babe were troubling her
again. Her trip had been useless. 1t
had solved nothing. She might have
known that she could not run away
from them.
He knew nothing about Babes work
or studio. Il tried to investigate, but
I couldn't find out anything-except
that this man Stone is at the head
Of It,"
stone-stone. There was that
name again. She wished she could
place him.
It seemed to Chris suddenly that
Phil wasn't listening, that his mind
was eSwhere, that his hand was tap
ping on the wheel from absent-mind-
edness. rot nervousness. Il want to
go home" she said briefly.
she laid out Babes pajamas, went
to bed. waited. Babe would be
late. If she knew her sister as she
was sure she did, Babe would break
down soon and tell her all there was
to know. The studio was mysterious.
The man Stone was mysterious.
Johnnie's manner was anything but
reassuring. He had never found any,
one to buy Babes paintings. That
was q stall. He knew something Babe
wanted kept quiet, and being what he
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Il Wdl 6etween Them
WcAdeldlde Nexner

Ths story thus far: Christine
Sherman. advertising manager for
q cosmetics company, liues ,Dtth her
1S-vedr-old sister, Babe, a talented
art student. Phil Emerson, ,oith
whom Chris is in lope, has a fqht
tDith Johnnie Stanton over Johns
tnfdelity to Babe, his fancee. John
causes Phil to lose his job BY dis
closing the fact that Phil and Chris
spent a night together at a farm
house. Chris boss, Ernest Bos-
combe, discoDers the true and emf
nently respectable circumstance of
the affair and gets PhiPs job re-
stored. Chris is distressed oper
Phas lack OF interest in her and
6oscombe's 0rotpin0 affection for
her. She takes a t,po- month bust-
ness trip. hoping to straighten
things out in her o1Dn mind. Babe
Drites that she has quit the studio
and Joined an advertising agency.
Minna Emerson sees Chris on the
trip and tells her that Babe and
Phil are apparently In lope. Chris
returns to find the apartment new-
" decorated.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

was. he would naturally take advan-
tage Of the situation and enjoy It.
Chris felt longing to throttle
johnnie, once and for all.
At last Babe came stumbling home,
her hair touseled, her eyes heavy
with sleep. She slipped into bed.
Have q nice EVENING""
"oh, yes. I guess so." Babes tone
was listless. I'm all in, though. That
Stone person dances like 4 madman.
I'm tired out"
"Who Is this Stone person?" Chris
was apparently only mildly curious.
Just another man. On the darkish
side, with plenty Of money"
Where did you meet him-when
you applied at the studio?"
Studio? Oh. yes. I met him then,
He's friend Of Johnnie's."
Neither Of them spoke. Chris WON
dered If Babe had gone to sleep. Fin
ally Babe sat up In bed and wrapped
her arms about her knees.
Il knew I'd have to tell you sooner
or later. Chrissie." she said calmly.
I'm not at . studio. I'm working in
an advertising agency, not only as
artist but as model. Vickie Stone
runs the whole thing. met him
through johnnie and he hired me right
away. I wasn't going to tell YOU be-
cause I knew you wouldn't like it.
But it's what I want to. do. It was
sneaky OF me, but I couldn't help my
SELF"
V1CKIE STONE. Quick as q flash
Chris remembered. Mr.. Boscombe
had spoken Of him once or twice.
"A brilliant man and an honest one, "
he had saids but mean and ornery
as mule when you come up against
him." Stone might get nasty. "
Johnnie had said that afternoon. She
knew him now.
So this was what Johnnie was look.
Ing 50 SNUG about. His goose was
cooked now, fortunately. But her
hopes and plans for Babe were
smashed. Babe didn't need her. Chris
felt slow ache creep over her. Babe
was miles and miles away from her,
The younger girl was rocking back
and forth, her arms still locked about
her knees.
so you think you'll really do better
at the agency than at Antoine's?"
Il couldn't 60 back to Antoine,s
Evening star., 1938-01-25

NO. NO, LnankS, CnrU. LII Oe on
my way. See you tonight" he added to
Babe.
She flushed. mot tonight, Johnnie.
It's Chris first night home and want
to stay with her"
"Yeah?" he said placidly. "1'll see
you tonight, Babe. Stone won't like it
if you don't come around. He might
get nasty"
Chris looked at Babe and was
startled to see how perturbed she was.
"All right, Johnnie. All right. But
run along now, please" She went to
the door and closed 1t.
WELL, what in the world was all
that melodrama about?" Chris
was sitting on the couch again, and
Babe, tossing her hat and coat on q
chair, went and stood by the window,
obviously at loss for words
ITS nothing" she said at last. "Just
Johnnie. I suppose you're surprised
I'm being seen with him again."
Yes. And I'm surprised about the
apartment, too. It fairly took me of
my feet when I came in"
Babe smiled. Il did it, and with
my own money. And Johnnie is
around again because-well, he and
Minna had a fight and he was lone
some and so was I. and there we were" "
Chris raised her eyebrows as she
said: With your own money? l
hardly thought the bank account I left
for you would include new furniture
and drapes."
oh, I sold some of my stuff. The
checks were pretty sizeable and I
thought that was as good a way to
spend them as any. got this chair at
auction. Chris. Isn't at a honey"
Sold some Of your things? How
grand! You never wrote me that, you
wicked monkey. Who bought them?"
Babes eyes turned opaque as Chris
had seen Phil's turn once Il don't
know who bought them," she said
slowly. 1T was some one Johnnie
knew. He handled it for me. That's
why I'm being nicer to him. He really
did me a good turn"
She ran q finger over the drapes.
Aren't these lovely?" This time Chris
let her change the subject. 1t was
quite clear that she was hiding some
thing. that she had fioundered several
times in her explanations. Time
would solve all things. Chris said no
more and just waited.
ATER that evening, eating q cold
snack in the kitchen, Babe said :
Does Phil know you're home yet?"
Heavens. no: I'd forgotten all about
him. But did send him postal say
Ing I might be in tonight. Suppose
he'll be over?"
"IIl call him and see"
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Strain d peculiar things 70 Chris.
tine.

In spite Of the designation by Con-
eress. the Washington Monument is
not an obelisk. An obelisk is q single
stone, whereas the Monument y IN
assembled building.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

ne1. laughing and brsathless, to fnd
Buddis doing IN improvised war dance
around the ashes Of An old fro.
(Copyrisht, 1o38J
Continued Tomorrov.)
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Tomorrow: An unfortunate in
oident occurs ut Mr.. Boscombe's
picnic. The pathos and emotional
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Move reditelstvi Narodni
Budovy.

Dne 1. cervence zahajil svou
cinnost move zvoleny sbor re-
ditelG Narodnf Budovy v New
Yorku a noveho manazera, kite
ry nastoupil sve misto dne /.
srpna. Jest to krajan Frank
Tomek, ktery ma odborne zku-
senosti v tonic oboru, nebot
byl pc dlouhou Tadu let mana
zerem Exchange Buffet res
taurantG.
Sbor TeditelG a Dobrocinna
Vzdelavacf spolecnost verf, re
tato zmena Dude k prospechu
Narodnf Budovy a tim zaroven
k dobru nas1ch spolk1, jez jsou
majetnfky Narodn1 Budovy
a tez Obrazkove Budovy Gil
moveho divadla) We vych. IA.
ulici.
Ceska Dobrocinna a VIDE
lavac1 Spolecnost pozGstava z
delegate vsech spolk1, jez ma
iii ulozeny penfze ma Mar. Bu-
dove. Jest 1silfm teto spoiled
nosti a sboru reditel1 vsemoz.
ne sc pricinovati, ably Narodni
Budova prosperovala, v cem5
ovsem potrebuje tez koopera.
ce cd nasich spolkd, resp. je.
jich clenstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Sized Jednoty ceskych Dam.

Sized organisace JednOty
Ceskych Dam zahajen byl v
pavilonu Plzenskeho parku,
kde Sc sicily zastupkyne 178
sbord, ably jednaly O novych L.
kolech a opravach, jez by sme-
rovaly k dalsfmu rozmachu
J. G. d.
V 68 letech sveho pnsobeni
jest Jednota Ceskych Dam mia
da a CHINA a stale zkvetajici.
K jej1mu trinactemu sjezdu
mohou tudfz veskere sestry po-
hllzeti S plnym uspokojenim a
S virou nerusenou budouc-
most.
Nedele byla venovana vita
nj delegatek, ktere Sc sjfzdely
z rGznych statG a ma kazdem
nadraz1 byly v1tany.
Delegace z Baltimore prize
la v nedeli ma nadrazf Union.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Uvftanf velmi chladne.

New Yorsky slovensky list
New Yorsky Dennik' pirnes1
obsahly referat "Neslavne pTi-
vftanie delegacie SLOW. Lfgy pc
navrate z CSR. do New Yorku'
coz sc odehralo minulou sobo-
tn, kdy Sc ma polske lodi "Pil-
sudski" vratil DIR. Peter P.
Hletko z Chicago, vddce de
legace S. L., jez byla v kvetnu
vyslana do Ceskoslovenska S
originalem Pittsburgske doho-
dy.
Nekterf z delegate, jake
Josef Husek a Rev. Rolfk Sc
vratili jiz drive, kdezto dele
gat Sloboda zGstal jeste v CSR.
A jezto prave Husek a Rev.
Rollk nebyli ma onom slavnem
uvftanf pT1tomni, nemozno rfci,
re by uvftani bylo platilo cele
delegaci.
Nalada nebyla vdbec slav-
nostni, ami vftacf, a mela-li
schGze byti m~anifestaci "a au-
tonomii a Pittsburgskou do
hodu, dopadla velmi b1dne.
Nepomohlo ami to, re ma jevi-
sti byli osvedceni c1rkevn1 a ma
rodn1 p%racovn1ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02

pravnfk KTfz. Ma konec byla
celia zalezitost bondG predana
vyboru st1znostnimu.
Jednou z dGlezitejsich zmen
"a odpolednfho zasedanl prija-
tych bylo ustanoveni, re veko-
va hranice k pTijimani novych
clenG ma byti cd 16 do 55 let,
ma mfsto dosavadnich SO let.
Dalsi zmeny tykaly Sc opa-
trent prot podvodnemu nebo
omylnemu hlaseni veku clen1,
o dGkazech O dedictvf a O ma
rocfch o certifikaty. Bylo u
sneseno, re smrt clenkyne ma
sledkem nezakonite operace
ma byti klasifikovana jake Sc
bevrazda pri vyplacenf pojist-
ky.
O prevalent deti "a cleny
pc 16 letech rozvinula sc deba-
ia, do ktere krone delegatn
zasahli aktuar Wolfman a pra-
Wink KT1z. Doporucenf vybo-
ru ma stanovy, ably Sc mladezi
poskytlo ma Will pc dosazeni
16 let veku, IDA a do ktereho
Tadu chce pTestoupiti jake do
spely Glen, bylo sjezdem zavr-
zeno.
Dosavadnf omezenf castky
S1OO ma pOhTebni vVlOhy Y GER
tifikatG bylo zvyseno ma 5000,
jelikoz bylo uznano, re pGvod-
nj suma nedostacuje.
Stejne hladce prosel navrh
vyboru ma stanovy, jfmz Sc u
stanovuje, re clenove 81 mohou
brati certifikaty Cd $3.50 az do
$4,000. Dosavadnl nejvyssi
NONE ~pojistenf bylo $4,000.
V pr1pade sebevrazd clenG v
prvnim roce clenstvi dostanou
pozIstalf pouze 20 procent, v
druhem 40 procent, atd., az do
petit let, pc nichz Sc vyplaci
pojistka celia. Dosud bylo v
prvnim roce deset, v druhem
dvacet, atd., az do deseti let.
PGvodni rozhodnutf, ably
pTedseda mel plat $4,000, bylo
zmeneno, ably mel $4,000 a re
mt budou placeny vylohy ces-
town., coz Pride asi take ma
dalsfch 5000. Mistopredseda
ma mfti platu $500 rocne, ta-
jemnik-pokladnfk $4,000,
pTedseda financniho vyboru
$500, dalSf clenove pc tTech
stech, predseda vyboru diver
Mkt $500 rocne, dalsf diva Gle.
move pc $3.50, pTedseda 1ctuji.
cfho vyboru 5000 a dalsi cleno-
We pc $3.50. Pc kratke debate,
pri nfz Sc jednalo hlavne O plat
pfedsedy, byl navrh ma platy
pfijat beze zmeny.
Predsedou CSA. ma XXI.
sjezdu zvolen byl w. J. Muzfk,
tajemnfkem Anton Turek.
PTfst1 Sized Dude v Chicagu.
byl ukoncen v sobotu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
StrojvIdce i topic usmrceni
vybuchem.

U Dayton, O., rychlovlak
Pennsylvanske zeleznice St.
Louisian" hnal Sc pc svazejicf
Sc trait jeste pet mil, kdyz W.
buchem kotle byli zabiti stroll
vudce a topic.
z%eleznicni uTednfci jsou to-
no minenf, re Wax zastavil Sc
nasledkem unikajfcf parry v "a
tacce u Cedarville, O. Wax
Jedi mezi New Yorkem a ST.
Louisem.
John Breen, strojvddce a R.
II. Mitchell, topic byli vymrste
nj silou vybuchu vedle trait.
Wax, z jehoz praskleho kotle
uchazela para, projel mestem
Cedarville, sest mil ma vychod
odtud, pTejel kfizovatku ma
Main st. bez obvykleho signalu
plStalou a zastavil sc ma "a
padnich hranicfch mesta.
Deln1ci, pracuj1ci ma trait
slyseli vybuch a videli unikaji-
CT paru. Bezeli "a MIN asi dive
ste yardu a nalezli strojv1dce
i topice jiz mrtve. Cestujici
nevedeli mic O nestesti ma pa
rostroji.
Jina lokomotiva byla prip-
jata k vlaku a Wax pokracoval
V ceste do st. Louis. Zeleznic-
nj 1fednfci zahajili vysetrova-
nj, ably zjistili pf1cinu vybu-
chu. V Columbus byl vyslo-
ven podiv, re Wax jel tax da-
leko pc prasknutf kotle. Oba
mrtv1 zfizenci bydlili v Column
bus, O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Ze zivota blaznH.

Agnes La Monte, 31leta j.
dlonoska v restaurantu v Chi
cagu sc koncem dubna letosn1-
no roku vdala "a 54leteho La
Monte, ktery penez nesetfil.
Myslela, re jest milionaTem.
Ma svatebn1 cestu leteli aero
planem do New Yorku, tam no
vomanzel utracel a kupoval
zene 60 il ma ocich videl, pax
Sc uchylili ma Mackinaw
Island, kde platili "a pokoj
$22 ma den. Kdyz pTijeli do
Chicago, koupil il drahy au-
tomobil a ubytovali sc ma
Lake Shore v drahem apart
mentu. To trvalo do 2. srpna.
kdy manzel il opustil a poda]
zalobu "a zrusenf snatku, pc.
nevada pry veTil, re jest Cd
prvnf zeny rozveden ale doz.
v6del Sc, re nenl.
La Monteova VIM muze z dc
SERGE. Zadala soudce 0 alimo.
ny. Vypravela, re povazovals
Franka "a Millionaire, nebot
kdyz leteli do New Yorku So
podfvati ma zapas Louise, tai
pry dolary primo vyhazoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
kupovani farem pro najem-
nfkv.

AAkMys
Minuly tyden bylo ozname-
no, re uradovna Farm Securi-
ty Administration poskytne
letos dalsf pGjcky najemnikdGm
ably 81 mohli koupiti fanny. L.
A. White, jenz je reditelem
statn1 dfadovny FSA, pravil, re
tentokrate budou poskytnuty
puJcky v okresfch Greeley,
Burt, Chase a Harlan a v kaz-
dem budou povoleno 10 pGj-
eek. Tentokrate Dude vec W.
rlzena co nejrychleji, ably rodi-
ny Sc molly pred zahajenfm
Jarnl prace dostati ma sve far
my. Mimo toho byly minule-
no roku povoleny pGjcky pro
okresy Cedar, Dawson, Gage,
Morrill, a Polk a vybory vsech
Jmenovanych okresG sc minu-
~ ctvrtek sesly v Lincoln ma
poradu s 1fednfky FSA. Via
ia letos povolila $492,762 ma
kupovanl farem pro najemni-
KY Nebrasce, coz je mnohem
vice nez minuleho roku. V
kazdem okresu jest vybor,
ma predbezne zalezitosti
ma starosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Americky eek " cSR. zablou-
dill, Dude soud.

Pred casem zemrel v New
Yorku Czech Anton1n Cesnek,
ktery zanechal zaveti ami pr1-
mych dedicG, pc nemz zbylo
jmenf v castce asi $4,000 Kc.
Americky konsulat vyrozumel
jeho vzdalene pr1buzne, ably
poslali doklady, ably tax dedict
vi mohlo byti rozdeleno.
Castka byla skutecne rozde-
lena mezi pet bratranc1 a Sc
strenic asi pc $4,000 Kc.. V
techto dnech dostal kolinsky
obcan. A. H. SEX ma tyto pc
n1ze a vyrozumenf generaln1ho
konsulatu v New Yorku, jak
dedictvf bylo rozdeleno. Ac
tento clovek videl, re dostal ne
pravem zamenou adresy Anto-
nina Humpolaka, deputatnfka
We zlebech, Sci do zivnosten-
ske banky v Koline SEX propla-
tit.
Jezto bylo treba nejakych
formalit, postal 81 "a 8 dny
svou zenu pro pen1ze, ale te
nechtela banka castku vypla-
tit. Zatfm jiz pravy mattel
seku ma podvod prisel a ozna-
mil to cetnlkGm. Tt prisli cas-
a vyplata byla zadrzena. Oh.
can Dude souzen pro. zlocir
podvodu.