davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28
Visits keystone from TazewellI

Mi sRosa Cecil of Tazewell
Va, who for a while was CORES
pendent for the Times. was i'm
the ETY. this week. She prom
ised to renew her correspondent
&c with this publication. Miss
Cecil j. conceded to be one the
T g W young ladies o f Tazewell
who has the confidence of all the
peop.c-Whit' and colored
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28
GO, Mrs. Georgia Je m k MS,
Eddie Murphy and DR.. Moore,
druggist.

There was plenty of rain and
mud to interest anyone who lik-
ed to be akin 40 mud turtles.
And being in the country spell
ed without hesitancy "inconven-
fence, disappointment and I'M
pleasantness."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28

MIR. Jerry Bonds, a rich plant
er of Henry county, together
with a number of his immediate
friends, all white, attended the
funeral and expressed consider
able sorrow.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28

Prof. Alfred w. Ferguson, of
Atlanta, Ga, where he is max
ing an extended course of study
toward furthuring his ambi-
ton, made the trip, reaching
the scene Friday of last week
and stayed till Sunday night.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28

Mrs. Katie w. Cook, of 1929
Cabinet St., Pittsburgh, accom-
panied by Mr.. William Murphy
a former puglist, and Prof. Bos-
ton, all of Pittsburgh were pre-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28

Among those from William
son who attended the funeral
services were DIR. j. M. White
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-01-28

Water Over Niagara Falls
Over Niagara Falls every second
goes 1880 tons of water.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

When yOu put
your summer
wOolens away.
sprinkle these
cry Q tails In
with them for
pr o { e c I ion
from moths.
PARADE kills
both eggs and
larvae
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

on j u 9 I
spread IL on
IL dries
70 n cleaning
finish without
r n b bling or
DO h in 6.
Leaves floors
cleaning like
new.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
Virginia Union Make
Survey; Study Rural
Sociology Students Of
Communities

RICHMOND, Va, Nov, 18--stu-
dents in the course in Rural Sociol
ogy at Virginia Union University
seek their information first hand.
A survey of the community of
Sharpsneck, about 65 miles from
Richmond, was made last weekend
by a group of members Of the class,
under the direction of the professor,
DR.. j. NJ. Ellison,
The survey was made by Miss
Geraldine Brown, Miss Vernetta
Bradshaw, Miss Sally Peyton, Martin
DeWalt, and Ray Paige. OF the 30
Negro homes in the community, the
group visited 26. Here, they investi-
gated the home life, the educational
advantages enjoyed by the family,
the health status and the occupation
of the families.
The class, which has been divided
into five groups, will make four 9th
er surveys OF small rural towns in
Virginia. The purpose OF the survey,
DR.. Ellison stated, is to acquaint
students first hand with rural COM
Snunities; TO teach students 10 make
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25

gro's contribution to American cul-
ture at the opening session of the
conference. "The History of our
people shows the matchless patriot
ism, unconquered heroism and splen-
did cultural achievement Of the Me-
gro" she declared before an au-
dience Of 1900 at the Riverside
Church.
Mrs. Bethune said that the task of
the association is to bring the glar-
ing untruths and inaccuracies in
attention Of school authorities.
most histories and textbooks To the
DR.. Carter q, Woodson, distin-
guished historian and scholar. de-
nounced propaganda that damned
the Negro as inferior. Pointing to
the Negro as a dominant factor in
early human progress and an ina-
portanr contributor to American
civilization, DR.. Woodson said that
the Negro, when given tile same
opportunity as the white man, has
walked in the great procession of
men,
DR.. Yergan, DIR. Leslie Pinckney
Hill, of Cheyney Teachers College
DR.. Melville j. Herzkowitz, Of North
western University, and DR.. Ralph
]. Bunche of Howard University,
talked on the phases of the life Of
the African tribes. A discussion on
the problems facing the African
peoples was led by DR.. s. D, Turner,
of Fisk University.
At a session held at the Grand
Street Boys Association, 1O8 West
Fifty fifth Street, DR.. Charles Fl.
Wesley, Of Howard University; Pro
fessor Philip s. Foner, of the Col
lege OF the City of New York; and
Dr.. Robert A. Warner, of the Yale
University Institute of Human Re-
lations, spoke on problems facing
the Negro in America.
a reception and exhibition Of Ne
gro art was held for the delegates at
the Harlem Art Center, 290 Lenox
Avenue, with Mrs. Louise Johnson
presiding.
The concluding session of the con-
vention was held at the Abyssinian
Baptist Church, 1872 West 135th
Street.
Mrs. Bethune was reelected presi.
dent Of the association.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25

On his return to New York, he
wrote many songs for Broadway
shows notably the two Fannie
Briee hits Rose of Washington
Square" and Second Hand Rose"
He collaborated with Eddie Dow.
ling III the shows Honeymoon
Lane and The Sidewalks Of New
York
One OF the first OF Broadway's
songWrlters to be called to Holly.
wood, Hanley has provided the mu
sical settings for more than one
hundred feature pictures and nu.
merous shorts He alternates be.
tween New York and Hollywood.
with his permanent home In Doug
laston, Long Island Happily mar
ried, father Of four, he is one OF
The most contented OF men, for
music Is his hobby as we'll as hts
profession
The American Society Of Com.
posers Authors and Publishers,
which protects the performing
rights Of its members copyrighted
works, has several hundred of
member Hanley's songs listed.
Some Of them are. Back Home
Again In Indiana, written in 1917,
Little Log Cabin of Dreams mo
Foolii Just a Cottage Small BY
10 WATERFALL "zing, Went the
Strings Of MY Heart and I'm in
the Market for You
pbofo StnJ,,.,to.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
Philadelphia Coffee
Company Imports
500, 900 Pounds
From Haiti

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 23---
(C1--Ine haitlan Coffee and frod-
ucts lraalng company, la49 Soueh
street, Iouluea by MAJOR II. H..
WIlgne IN l955, has imported ouu,-
Ouu pounus OIL pure Hainan coffee
or tne best graue SINCE its organi-
zatlon, it was announced on satur-
day. lne company has imported
lo,uu0 pounds OF coffee from col
ored exporter at Cap Haitian, fol-
loving the policy of not only Great
ing q market for products from the
republic, but transacting as much
of the business as possiple through
coiored men. There are seven
grades of Haitian coffee, and the
best grade is imported.
Major Wright said in the five
wears the coffee has been on the
market, its popularity has grown
tremendously. It is now being sold
in leading white stores in Phlladei-
phia, including Gimble Brothers,
and all told, 100 stores sell the
coffee. The company has It's own
truck for delivery, and in addition
to the local sales, the coffee IS ship
ped in lots of 100 pounds or more
to outlets in Georgia, Mississippi,
Alabama, Louisiana, and such cities
as st. Louis, Detroit, San Francisco,
Columbus. Ohio, Charleston, w. Va.
Jacksonville, Fla, and Washington
ID. G.
Major Wright made his first trip
to Haiti in 1888 quite by accident,
having planned to 60 TO South
America lns.eau. But once ne land
ed in Port au Prince he became IN
terested in the country and decided
to try to effect an economic con
nection between the Haitian and
American Negro through COM
modify which could be sold genef-
ally on the market. In 1884, Il. Y
Wright, associated in the company,
made trip to Haiti in the interest
Of the coffee trade, and IN 1887
Major Wright led delegation Of
negro leaders, including 9. y
spaulding, A. L. Lewis and others
to Haiti to further stimulate COM
mercial relations. Today Major
Wright's company is the largest I'M
porter of Haitian coffee sn America
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
BY Daniel !. McNamara

JAMES f. HANLEY, whose song
u hits include the famous Back
Home Again in Indiana describes
himself as disappointed cartoon
ist who chanced TO become a song
writer, As a yonngster. Hanley
wanted to draw. Whenever he
started to progress in the art. music
interviewed Eventually he became
a pianist, forgot his crayons and
found fame and fortune In the com.
position of popular songs.
Born of native Indiana stock In
Rensselaer,, Indiana. February IL
1892. he attended Lovola Univel-
sity. Chicago; Champion Univer-
sity. Prairie du CHEN, Wisconsin,
and the Chicago Musical College.
He emerged from the music institu-
tion as a vaudeville pianist.
He was playing vaudeville dates
In Europe before the United States
entered the World War and return.
ed to America on one OF the y,usi-
tania's last trips. He remained in
New York long enough to storm
Tin Pan Alley, coliaborate with
Sigmund Romberg on d musical
show. Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," for
al Jolson, and to write the score
OF Jim Jam Jems,' which starred
Joe p Brown, Harry Langdon,
Elizabeth Murray and Ada Mae
Weeks Then he went back to Eu.
rope--in uniform. AS Sergeant in
the l57tb Artillery Brigade OF the
S2nd Division, he became an unof.
iicial impresario. and during the
Divisions wait for transportation
home. he staged the famous soldier
show Toot Sweet
MUSE Features /
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
MAX YERGAN HITS
NAZI AIMS FOR
AFRICAN COLONIES

NEW YORK, Nov. % lCNA -
DR.. Max Yergan, director OF the
international Committee on African
Affairs and member Of the faculty
of the College Of the City of New
York, this week called for power
full fight by all progressives against
Hitler's drive to extend Nazi ruie,
with its official race hatred policy,
into Africa.
Speaking to session OF the an
nual meeting Of the Association Tor
the Study of Negro Life and HIS
tory. held in the Roosevelt Lecture
Hall at the American Museum OF
Natural History, DR.. Yergan warn
ed of the extension Of Nazi propa-
ganda and organization throughout
Africa, particularly in the former
German colonies.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
prominent educator and president OF
the association, discussed the Ne
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
NORTH CAROLYN IANS, DENIED
BALLOT, MAY TAKE CASE TO
u. S. SUPREME COURT
College Grads, Profes sional Men mot
Qualified" Says Officia Is, While Illiterate
Indians Are Permitted To Vote

DURHAM, N. G., Nov, 23
lamp Denied ballots in the gem
eral elections of November 5, al
though duly qualified and register
ed, several Of the most prominent
Negro residents Of Clinton, N. c.,
In Sampson county, are starting
suit in federal district court against
election officials, and announced
through their attorneys, G. Jerry
Gates and e. R. Avant of Durham,
that they may carry the matter to
the United States supreme court.
Those who were barred at the
polls include college graduates,
school teachers, dentists and physi-
clans. Election judges declared they
were mot legally qualified" At the
same time, members of the Gro In
dian tribe, who could neither read
nor write, voted without difficulty.
DR.. w. E. Merritt, Jr. gradu-
ate Of Shaw and Howard universe
ties; John M. Holmes, Shaw gradu-
ats and school teacher; F. D. Ash
ford, alumnus of Brick college; w.
E. Merritt, Sr. teacher in Samp-
son county for 40 years; DR.. D
j. Sammons, graduate of Johnson
C. Smith and Meharry, and Mrs. A,
G, Battle, Hampton graduate, were
among those denied ballot.
All of these persons registered at
Clinton on October % and %. On
the morning of November Z, the
day before election, they received
challenges from Registrars r. r.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25

Royal and A. w. Marshburn, along
with orders to appear at the county
courthouse that morning for chal-
lenges by j. NJ. Hobbs, Democratic
Judge, and Paul Moore Republican
Judge, on their voting qualifications.
When they arrived at the court
house, they were told to return at
6 p. m. They returned at the ap-
pointed time, but the challenge
again failed to materialize. Next
day when they went TO their polling
places to vote, they were ordered
lway.
Attys. Gates and Avant had been
retained November and went to
Clinton. The state Democratic chair
man, Gregg Cherry, was contacted
on the matter but failed to take
action. Then the chairman of the
county committee, Howard Hub
bard, was also approached but ne
said he was asorry" he could not
use his influence to permit colored
voters use of the ballot.
The lawyers declare that in their
efforts to obtain the vote for the
Clinton citizens, they were NAL
treated, handled roughly and sub
iected to vile language by election
officials.
Not only Clinton but the entire
state is behind the legal attempt to
insure qualified colored voters the
use of the ballot, it was learned
hara Iast ,Upak
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
THANKSGIVING
TURKEY AND
TRIMMINGS FOR
CCC WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23- Uncle
Sam is buying turkey and trim
.n4ngs by tne ton 10 provide the
100000 men of the Civilian Con
servation Corps, $4,000 of whom
are colored enrollees, with holiday
rations on November oath, when the
Corps celebrates its sixth Thanks
giving dinner. Robert Fechner, Di-
rector of the Corps, stated today
that the Quartermaster Corps of
the War Department, which acts as
housekeeper and purchasing agent
for the CCC, estimates more than
10000 turkeys with an aggregate
weight of approximately half
million pounds, or $50 tons, will be
required to provide each CCC man
with his Thanksgiving ration Of 25
ounces Of dressed turkey. These
colored enrollees in the CCC will
eat some twenty-five tons of this
seasons choice fowl.
Other items on the Thanksgiving
market list include 1712 tons Of
pumpkins, 50 tons of potatoes, p
tons of bread crumbs, 6 tons Of on
ions plus 2 Is tons Of butter, s II
tons of sugar, 1,500 bushels Of cram
berries, 3,700 gallons of milk and
more than 100000 eggs.
Food for the CCC Thanksgiving
Day dinner will be purchased in the
wholesale markets and also in the
communities where camps are locat-
ed. All perishables and turkeys,
where practicable, are purchased
from local farmers and merchants.
A compilation of the Thanksgiv-
ing menus in the 1,500 CCC camps
located from Maine to California in-
dicates that eight out Of ten camps
favor fruit cocktail, cream Of toma-
to soup, turkey with oyster dressing,
both white and sweet potatoes,
creamed caulifloWer as one Of the
two vegetables, and choice OF at
least four desserts, including ice
cream, pumpkin pie, layer cake or
mince pie. together with assorted
candies, fruit and nuts, cider or
"pop" and coffee.
Many variations Of this menu ap-
pear either in accord with local Gus
toms or the particular tastes Of the
enrollees in the camp. For instance,
numerous camps in New York, Cali
fornia. Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina and Louisiana prefer to
start their dinners with an oyster
rather than fruit cocktail, while
camps in Alabama and Texas favor
shrimp cocktail Most camps IN
Wyoming, Indiana and Minnesota
omit any entrees and start their
menus with turkey.
In ordering vegetables, most New
England camps prefer Hubbard
squash. Oregon fayors asparagus
Maryland likes creamed beans and
Virginia and Pennsylvania stand by
carrots and peas. Individual camps
vary widely in their choice Of stuff
ing, including chestnut, sage. say
ory, sausage, apple-nut, celery and
country stutfings on the menus.
I'm addition to dinner, the holiday
will be marked by religious service,
musical programs, athletic matches
and other special events. Orders
have been issued by the War De-
partment to all corps area COM
manders authorizing them to grant
special leave with pay to CCC en-
rolIees on Thanksgiving Day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25

observations; and to teach them to
collect data and evaluate situations.
The results of the survey will be
compiled by the class at the end Of
the semester.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See lf Won Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
You Of good health. good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ago's like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic--one made sspe~
cialig for wofHen. And could you ask for any
thing whpse benefits have heev, better proved
thar Wortd-famnus Lydia 10. Tinl. hams
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your System,
and help lessen distress frum female fuBc-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get a bottle OF this
time-proyen Pinkhain'a Compound TODAY
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Celia rodina zatcena
pro zharstvi.

V osade DvoTiste u Bystrice
mad Pernstynem vypukl pozar,
ktery "a kratko znicil celou
vetsf hospodarskou usedlost
rolnika Knee. P1vodne bylo
domnen1, re pozar vznikl ma
sledkem kratkeho elektricke-
no spojenl. Ia nekolik hodin
ale cetnictvo z Bystrice mad
Pernstynem zjistilo, re pozar
byl zalozen majitelem usedlo-
sti. Rolnfk Kline byl proto Get
nictvem zatcen a dodan do
vazby krajskeho soudu, kde
sc take k GNU primal.
Rolnik Kinc byl proto Get
nictvem zatcen a dodan dc
vazby krajskeho soudu, kde Sc
take k cinu primal. Soucasne
S MIN byla zatcena jeho man
zelka a vsechny starsl deti. Je
zajimave, re Kline mel nektere
zasoby uschovany We sklepe
pod bramborami, ably nebyly
zniceny pozarem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
v Italii razns konfiskuji
utoky prot Csl republiky.

V.C.S. p1se: Nedelnl c1slo
"Popolo di Roma" bylo v Ri
me zkonfiskovano. Proslycha
Sc, re Sc tax stale pro nevlidny
clanek O nasi republice. Po-
drobnosti ovsem nejsou INA
my.
Jisto vsak je, re cd IS. bTez-
ma, kdy bylo p%rovedeno pfipo-
|.jenf Rakouska k Nemecku,
projevuje italsky tisk znac-
nou um1rnenost We vecech
ktere sc tykaj1 naseho statu
VetSinou Sc omezuje ma zpra.
Wy a nepripojuje k MIN ne.
vlidnych poznamek.
Je to jedna re znamek, ze
Italie zase venuje vice pozor
nosti stTedoevropskym vecen
a nechce Sc nijak omezovat W
svobde velmocenske politiky
teto oblasti. Ia to pTibyva
italskem tisku clank1, v Mich
Sc projevuje starost o budouc
most Terstu jake p~ristavu pr
stfedn1 Evropu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Polsky tisk a otazka
c~eskoslovenska.

Polsky fisk, odvolavaje sc
ma prameny z Madarska, pTi-
nesl zpravu, re 800 bombardo-
vacfch letadel, pochazejic1ch
re sovetskeho Ruska, preletelo
do Ceskoslovenska. Pfelet mel
byti proveden mad Rumun-
skem We velke vysce.
Poole povest1 ma pry "a ne
dlouho doj1ti k druhemu po-
dobnemu transportu SOVIET
skych letadel ma zesllenf zbroj
ne silly ceskoslovenske armady
Csl. vojenske kruhy jsou
pevne presvedceny, re kdyby
Sc Nemecko rozhodlo pro bran
ny 1tok ma Ceskoslovensko,
mohlo by nanejvys dosici jis-
tych pocatecnfch 1spechG, ale
rozhodne by nedosahlo sveho
Gle, t. j. opanovan1 Ceskoslo-
venska.
Jisty vyssi vojensky odbor-
mix dopisovateli "Chwile" pro
hlasil, re csl. armada jest Gel
KEN podcenovana, ponevadz
jest mefena jen svym poctem ;
v moderni valce nerozhoduje
vsak pocet, nybrz vyzbrojenf,
intelligence a mravn1 1roven.
Nemecko narazilo by v Ces-
koslovensku ma houzevnaty cd
por, musila by Sc proto rozvi-
nouti tax zvana posicni valka,
,jez by trvala dele, nez by Ne
mecko mohlo vydrzet.
Take ruska pomoc jest pod
cenovana. Mylna je domnen-
ka re ruska armada nyni ne
nj schopna zadne akce. Jde
hlavne O pomoc letectva.
Rusko ma nynf nejvetsi a
dobre vybavenou vzdusnou ar
madu. Ruska bombardovaci
leadla mohou Sc pres Litvu do
stat do Vychodnfch Prus a
pres Rumunsko do Ceskoslo-
venska. Nemecko NIUE bonn
bardovat Prahu, ale waikiki ne
vyhraje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06

- Daniel w. burlington, 43
lety, zastTelil Sc v pondelf ma
lGzku We SVEN dome v 400
blocku Liberty Heights ave-
nue.. Stfelil Sc do hlavy.
= We sklep6 sv6ho domu We
$500 blocku Kenyon avenue
nalezen byl v pondelf otrave-
ny plynem Adolph Riedel, 55
lety. Plyn veden byl do list je-
no trubkou. Hlava zahalena
byla pokryvkou.
- William P. Bentz, neza-
m6stnany otec dvou malych
dftek, zapaliv 81 cigaretu We
stTedu v kuchyni sv6ho pT1byt-
ku v Gainesville, vystoupil ma
druhe poschod1. Ia chvilku ma
to zaslechla manzelka jeho
vystTel. Kdyz vybehla ma no
ru, uvidela sveho manzela mr.
tveho lezeti ma podlaze S pro
strelenou lebkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06

Pr pTechazenf Fort avenue
60 leta Pauline Williamson u
smrcena byla automobilem,
ktery T1dil Vincent Polonski.
= Nekolik osob poraneno
bylo V r6znych automobilo-
vych nehodach v nedeli.
Til muzi a zena poraneni
byli We srazce dvou automobi-
III ma Eager ulici a Fallsway.
Tezce poraneni byli: Dorothy
Hobbs, 26leta z North avenue
q 3Olety cernoch, John Lind
sey.
= 70 roku stara zena pora-
zena byla automobilem a IRA
nena pTi pfechazenf Philadel-
phia road We 1900 blocku. Po-
ranenou stafenou byla Annie
Masten z Denton, Md.
= Sest rok1 stare dlvce,
Joan Bond zlomeno bylo ra-
memo, kdyz vbehla do cesty
automobile ma w. Franklin ul.
= 80 rokd stare Amelii
Puepke zlomeno bylo rameno,
ruka a zranena %vnitrne, kdyz
automobil, V nemz jela, srazil
Sc s jinym ma Rolling road.
= Diva, Charles HI. Halther,
59lety Tldic automobile a 47le-
ty Devane Sidley, zraneni by
Ii V utery, kdyz automobil S nj
mi vraZil do sloupu ma Liberty
road. Rldici zlomeno bylo ra-
memo a rozbita lebka.
- Vincent Polomski, 21lety
T1dic AUTOMOBILE, j1mz zasahl
a zranil 68 rok6 starou Pau
line Williamson 80. dubna, "a
drzen byl V 1tery pro soud
pred velkoporotu. Nehoda u
dala sc ma Fort avenue.
V jinem vyslechu cernocf
Sidney Curley z Jefferson uli.
&c, zbaven byl why re smrti Sc
leteho cernocha, Alberta Kel.
ly, jenz usmrcen byl .jeho au.
tomobilem %. dubna ma North
q Guilford avenue.
Usvedceny re rizenf au
honolulu, kdyz byl pod vliven
alkoholu, Charles Davis z Ga
Irison, odsouzen byl soudcem '
Pikesville do vezen1 ma osn
mes1cG.
Bylo to pc tretf behem sed
mi rokG, CO Davis z prestupkl
takoveho byl souzen. Pc PRIV,
odsouzen byl ma so dn1 rokl
1881 a ma sest mes1cG r. 1897
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06

Do ceskych zemi pTivezl ro-
ku 1910 hrabe Wrbna z An
glie soucasti prvnfho parniho
stroje a v6noval je prazske
t%echnice, kde tehdy pGsobil,
jake mechanic, Josef Bozek,
ktery sestavil z cast1 pTiveze-
nych parnf stroj a nabyl tax
prvn1ch podrobnych znalostl o
jeho konstrukci. V Cechach
byla zalozena prvnl tovarna
ma stroje Anglicanem N. Tho
masem v roce 1882 Praze
Libni. Prvnf parnf stroj, KITE
ry byl zde postaven, byl devi-
tikonovy, stall 1000 zlatych a
spotfeboval 1868 ky. ka-
menneho uhll ma jednu kon-
soku sllu. Pc Tade zmen a
fusf stala Sc pokracovatelem
tohoto zavodu nynejs1 skodov-
ka. Prvn1 parn1 stroje byly S
pocatku staveny ma male W.
kony a mely velikou spotrebu
parry a tud1z i paliva, ale We
vyvoji pozdejs1m dosahly sve-
|tove 1rovne. TAX ma prfklad
ma svetove vystave V Par1zi
roku 1900 zlskal grand prix''
parni stroj vyrobeny v Rong-
hoferove tovarne. Byl to sto-
jaty stroj Sc trojnasobnou ex-
pans1 parry primo spojeny S e.
lektrickym generatorem o W.
konu 1000 hip, ktery pax "a
koupila sm1chovska elektrar-
ma.