davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
Guest Notables At
Trade Assn. Luncheon

The monthly monday luncheon of
the Greater Boston Trade Association
was held at Village Inn, 81 Humboldt
Ave, Roxbury, Tuesday. April 25. An
impressive moment of silence" was
offered in observance of the passing
of Willard Reid who was a member of
the Association The various commit
tee reports were heard, after which
Ralph Harper, luncheon chairman, in
troduced Munroe Mason, speaker of
the afternoon. Mr.. Mason, in his
talk, quoted figures and facts relevant
to the Public Utility movement.
The membership committee reported
that many ministers in Boston and
vicinity have joined the organization
as associate members; The Sanitation
committee reported that "back yard
cleanup campaign was now in force.
with this committee delegated to pat
rol yards from Mass. Ave. to w. Rut-
land &c., Columbus Ave, to railroad
track; Ways and Means committee
have planned prize bridge and whist,
May "a, at 1873 w. Springfield St.
Among the many guests present
were: John Harvey Smith, new head
worker of the Boston Urban League,
George Murphy, chairman of the
NAACP membership drive, Seaton
Manning, new Industrial worker at
the Boston Urban League, and Morris
Taylor, headworker of the Shaw
House. Each of these gentlemen
offered inspiring remarks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
Coming!
Jones Sch. of Dance
Plans An. Festival

Miss Doris w. Jones is making final
plans for her annual dance recital to
be held in Jordan Hall, Thursday. June
10. Over one hundred pupils will par
ticipate.
Such numbers as Duke Ellington's
Caravan, beautiful ballet interpre-
tatlon of Gounod's Gave Maria, Pol
dini's Dancing Doll" will be among
the many spectacular numbers on the
program, Francis Bowles will assist
the girls in the Dancing Doll number
Flat Foot Floogie" and "The YAM
will be repeated by popular request.
The Jones School of Dance will be
remembered by such numbers as the
Dance of the Hours, "The Under Sea
Ballet" and the brilliant Military Scene
of last year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
CITY NEWS

The NAACP executive board meets
today at noon at AGA Mass. Ave.
The Dreamland Four will be heard
IN a program of spirituals and other
folk songs at New Hope Baptist church
on May Is.
Dist. Grand Lodge Committee of
Dist. Grand Lodge No. 26 F. J. Harris.
chairman, will sponsor a series of prize
whist and socials at Deacon Hall, 1851
Washington Street, during MAY and
June.
Those interested in English htera-
ture are invited to attend the discussion
group at the Blessed Sacrament Club
Room, 60 Vernon ST., Friday. Nav 5.
at 4 pm. The discussion will be led
by Atty. Joseph F. Pereira. This pro-
gram is sponsored by Outer South End
Lecture Committee, Mrs. Anna Gale
Scott, chairman, in cooperation with
the Adult Recreation Project, WPA.
Two religious plays, "The Greatest
of These" and "At the Welr". will he
given by a group of Girls at Zion
Church Monday night, May l.
The Goth annual Odd Fellows
Thanksgiving Services, followed bv a
short parade will be held at Peoples
Baptist Church, Rev. r. NJ. Owens, pas
tor, May IA, at $50 pm.
The Greater Boston Male Chorus.
Dorothy Richardson director, will be
presented in concert by the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority Sunday, April
30, 3 pm. at st. Mark Church. The
entire proceeds will be donated to the
Shaw House Library and the new re-
irrational building of st. Mark Center.
Friday evening, April IA, The Col
den Rod Club held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard.
IL Benton ST., with large attendance.
Afer the transaction of business a de-
Hclous collation. was served by the hos
tess. Members were happy to have
present their president, Mrs. NJ. E.
Barton who was i'll nearly all winter.
The next meeting will be held Monday
night, May l, at the home of Mrs. Bar
ton, 81 Waumbeck St., Roxbury.
The Mayfower Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Matte Biddle, AZ
Clinton ST., Everett, Mass. Guests of
the afternoon were Mrs Mary Gordon
and Misses Eunice johnson and Mar
garet Perkins.
Edward Dixon is the speaker at the
annual musical tea to be given tomor-
row afternoon at 558 Mass. Ave. by the
Unity Charity Club for the benefit Of
st. Monica's Home.
Mrs Dorothy Chapman, Apex teach
er, of New York City and Mrs. Ray
Lindsay, Apex teacher, of Newark, n.
j., were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Imogene Powell, SO Sussex st.
Following are the officers elected by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

Mrs. Mary Connors of New York is
visiting her mother Mrs. Hall and her
sister, Mrs Alise Gilbert.
A pancake supper will be held Tues
day, May 2, at the residence of Mrs.
Alise Gilbert, "a Pleasant st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
Cambridge Notes

Rev. Jacob P. Posey, pastor West
ern Ave. Baptist Church, is on a motor
trip to Pennsylvania to visit his family.
Rev. Robinson will preach on Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
WISE SAYINGS

Two success notices: Do. DO
without.
1t is the man who has staying pow
er who goes far.
What you take in is determined by
what you put out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
YUC0SLAV FILM
HERE SATURDAY

Tacoma's Slovenian colony will
get a pre-view this weekend of
the motion pictures of their
mother country which will be
shown through the summer at the
New York worlds fair. The pic
ture, produced by the Yugoslav
Educational Film corporation of
Zagreb. viii take the spectators
on tour of the eastern shore of
the Adriatic sea
Two showings are scheduled
here The film Will be presented
Saturday night at s O'Clock in Sla-
vonic hall, on No. Baltimore st.
and again Saturday night at s, in
Slavonian hall, Old Tacoma. All
persons of Yugoslav descent have
been invited to see the pictures
which are being shown free.
Scenes will include he pictur-
esque cities of the Dalmatian
coast, Split. Sibenik and Dubrov-
mix, summer resorts such as Rab
Brac and korcula. and historical
places and costumes peculiar to
Dalmatia Among other places
well-known to many Tacomans,
the film will show Sara jevo, Mos
tar, Neretva. Lowcan and Boka
kotorska, described as the most
romantic spot of the southern
Adriatic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
WANTS TOSEE
HOWIT WORKS
Vancouver Socialist
Mayor Checks on
Milwaukee

M1LWAUkEE-Dr. J. Lyle TEL
ford. first Socialist mayor Of VAN
couver. B. c.. browsed around Mil
waukee today TO learn how things
run In = city which has had
Socialist mayor % years.
Tclford, a middle-sged gray
haired physician. was elected
mayor Of Vancouver last Novem-
Der. He didn't meet Daniel w.
Hoan. Milwaukee, veteran So
cialiss mayor. because Hoan's Sec
retary explained. Hosn In taking
"a complete and much-needed rest
during which he IL not to be dis
turbed."
Telford WAS conducted around
the city hall by John Grunwald,
one of Hoan's aides.
In our city OF 100000, economic
conditions. "a elsewhere, are not
10 good" Telford said. we are
doing everything we can to
awaken An interest in good gov
eminent, however, and have
heard a lot about Milwaukee and
its good government. So ] want
TO take = look at It."
He showed particular interest in
Milwaukee's tax assessment and
collection methods. the treasurer's
office. and department Of public
works and the health department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Howard Does Not
Expect War Soon

NEW YORk-Roy W. Howard.
of Scripps Howard newspapers.
said on his return from tour of
European capitals Wednesday that
my own individual opinion-sub-
ject TO change within "a hours
is that there won't be war in Eu-
rope this year"
He said ne believed President
Roosevelt's offer Of mediation was
"soundly based" but added:
II IT fails. the failure can be
largely attributed TO the recent
well-merited. but none the less ILL.,
advised. barrsge Of American de-
nunciation Of Hitler. Dictators do
not dare lose too much face at
home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Dom o.
Of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Elaine Solum boxing angel food
cake - Don Donovan getting
new deal" - Bert Bradley crab
fishing - Jack Gordon eXtolling
light cars Murray BOggs paying
rent on tuxedo - Tom Mal>res
charging extra on butter-George
Schreiner welcoming the Wen
atchee apple blossom queen -
Ralph Leslie talking about work
of church club Meyer 5. Bogost
preparing 10 attend meeting of
Philatelic society ~ George Ross
borrowing eye shade to view the
suns partial eclipse Wednesday
morning - Albert (Highline) An
derson getting "hotfoot" Tom
Ross talking about changes in po-
lice departmental. A. Rankin on
way to meeting - Les Sulgrove
dashing up stairs - Fred Angus
hurrying out Of doorway and col
liding with reporter. ID. Orr
sans coat-Cal Guthrie on way to
Olympia to sell car C. A.
tDuke) Campbell cycling magazine
covers Everett Houk disappointed
over news that chandelier firm
has been closed by postal in
spectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Hard of Hearing
To Meet Fridau

The Tacoma Society for the Hard
OF Hearing Will hold its April meet
ing on Friday al S p. m. in the
Maccabee hall. 18th and Pacific.
Entertainment Will be in charge
of Mrs Alex c. Hoenig.
The society announces a dessert
luncheon AZ the home of Mrs. LII
Gle Wolff. 1916 So. Alaska ST. on
Thursday. April p. at p. m. The
meeting is for the purpose Of form
ing an afternoon bridge and sewing
club among the hard Of hearing
women Of the city All interested
are invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Keith, l.. l.. Thompson and Harry
Cain. Also in the cast, but not
shown here, are: X. II. Bradley.
Ted Brown. W. {. Deering, T.. l..
Griffin, Grant Hellar, +. ID. Metz
ger. {. {. Opie, A. X. Whitman and
Horace v. \. Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

grand assortment of sheer woolens.
erepes ana rayon mixed. just the thing
for an extra skirt or sports dress Ths.e
were bought to sell at I.59. Priced for
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

the Capital; DR.. Rainey by William
w. Hinckley, chairman of the
National Council of the American
Youth Congress, and Mr.. Williams
by Joseph Cadden, executive secre-
tary of the congress. Howard
Ennes, vice chairman of the WASH
lngton Youth Council, also spoke
at the dinner. outlining the COM
position and operating plan of the
council, and Charles w. Taussig.
chairman of the National Advisory
Committee of the National Youth
Administration, acted as toast
master.
Following the dinner, the guests
of honor joined members of a panel
in Pierce Hall Auditorium for an in
formal discussion of the subject.
Can Youth Chart Its Future?"
Mr.. EnneS conducted the discussion,
portion of which was broadcast
over nationwide Columbia Broad
casting System network.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested that
young people could aid in solving
their problems by acquainting older
persons interested in furthering their
adjustment to life with what would
give them thrill to do.
DIR. Zook Speaks.
DR.. George F. Zook, president of
the American Council on Education,
said he felt the period of depression
has made young people do a great
deal OF thinking and said his
chief criticism of the American
educational system was trying to
teach citizenship within the four
walls of somebody's classroom ="
He counselled a greater regard on
the part of educators for the real
life application of the principles
they teach.
Commenting on the work of his
agency at another point in the
discussion, Mr.. Williams stated,
THE program has been as good or
as bad as the educators have mace
it."
Il get a little bit tired of the
pseudo-educators who get the idea
they can write for magazines
saying we are coddling young peo-
pie" the N Y. A. head said. Il
think we're toughening them" he
declared. Tn fact, they may be a
lot tougher than we think"
The panel submitted to question
ing from the floor following the
broadcast and the audience heard
Mrs. Roosevelt advocate inclusion
of young people in discussion of
civic and social problems by well
fare agencies and governing groups,
stating, There is almost nothing
in the running of a community
where young people do not have
a logical place"
In response to other questions.
DR.. Rainey declared that many in
stitutions of higher learning were
at fault in sitting normal inter-
ests of students through teaching
methods, using as an illustration
"analytical' teaching Of literature
which, he said, has resulted in Gu
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Rainey as director of the American
Youth Commission; Prof. Doxey
Wilkerson Of Howard University,
vice president of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Teachers; DR.. Fred Busch
myer, pastor of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church: David
Cushman Coyle, economist; the Rev.
James A. Dwyer, assistant pastor of
st. Anthony's Catholic Church; DR..
Ben Cherrington, chief of the Di-
vision OF Cultural Relations of the
State Department., and Miss Mary
Jeanne Mckay, president of the Ma
tional Student Federation of Amer
lea.
Numerous Government officials,
Evening star., 1939-05-19

failing Youths inherent love Of
good reading matter and Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, director of the
Division of Negro Affairs of the
N. Y. A, praised the increased will.
ingness of all races and creeds IN
the United States to band together
in appreciating and championing
democratic ideals.
ID. c. Survey Suggested.
DR.. Zook suggested the advisa-
bility of survey of the Capitals
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Princeton Gives Mann
Honorary Degree
v the AsSNciatad prase

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 19.-Dr.
Thomas Mann, self-exiled German
novelist and Nobel Prize winner, was
given an honorary degree Of doctor
Of letters by Princeton University
yesterday.
Mentioning that few days ago
he had taken out his first American
citizenship papers. he said:
I'm the fullness of time, I shall
indeed become your fellow citizen,
Evening star., 1939-05-19

educational opportunities, pointing
out that, with the exception of the
restricted field of instruction at
Wilson and Miner Teacher Colleges,
the District of Columbia is the
only territory in the United States
altogether without public-supported
higher education"
Among the others on the panel
were DR.. Floyd Reeves. chairman of
the Presidents Advisory Committee
on Education and successor to DR..
Evening star., 1939-05-19

by the letter Of the law. But your
academic bodies have long ago an
ticipated the action OF the State.
My membership in the American
Academy of Arts and Letters tells
me that I am at home"
Evening star., 1939-05-19

members Of Congress, educators and
leaders in youth aid and social wei.
fare work were among those attend
ing the dinner. The addresses were
"piped" to the auditorium where
several hundred people had gath
cred for open forum discussion and
the panel presentation after the
dinner. The latter group was enter
tained early in the evening by
group of Washington Civic Theater
Players. offering the first act of
There's Always Juliet"
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Pedestrians have the right Of way
at uncontrolled intersections,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Tajfun ma ~Filipinach.

Tajfun, ktery je popisovan
meteorology jake nejhors1,
ienz zuril ma Filipinach Cd r,
1908, hnal Sc ma Manilu, kdyz
zpustosil pet ostrovG ma jiho-
zapade.
BouTe pfihnala Sc ma ostrov
Mindanao z jiznfho Ticheho
oceanu. Vsechny lodi Spoje-
nych Staff byly dopraveny do
bezpecnejsiho kotviste.
Cerveny KT1z postal lekaTe
a leky do PROVINCE Samar, ma
j1c1 skoro 800, 900 obyvatel.
Saty, pradlo a penfze byly tez
poslany ma zm1rnenf utrpenf v
post1zenych provinci1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Benes vsTi, re Cesi a Slovaci
budou Ease svobodni.

Nemecky 1tisk Cech1 niiak
neodstrasil DIR. Eduardo Bene-
Sc, ktery mysli, re az nynejsf
valka skoncf "v roce nebo po-
dobne", Ceskoslovensko Dude
opet svobodnou a nezavislou
zem1.
"Nem1zete navzdy zotrocit
100000 lidf a m1j lid nikdy
nesvoli, ziti pod dtlakem",
pravil v interview v Londyne.
"Mohu Sc myliti," pravil by
valy ceskoslovensky president
a professor ma University af
Chicago, "avsak ia neveTim, re
tato valka Dude trvati dlouho."
S ohledem ma Chamberlai-
novo prohlasenf "mfrovych CT
III" pro ''novou Evropu" nasle-
duj1c1 slova DIR. Benese byla
vyznamna:
"Ceskoslovensko RADIO prispe
je svym d1lem k zreorganiso-
vanf Evropy, kde omezenf ma
rodn1 svrchovanosti NIUE byti
nezbytnost1. Prime kazde O.
mezen1, politicke nebo hospo-
darske, jestlize ono Dude stej-
ne pro vsechny ostatnf narody.
Y Ceskoslovensku nebude opo-
Size prot rozumnemu urovna-
nj vsech techto otazek ma svo-
bodnych a demokratickych
zakladech."
"Az ma zeme Dude obnove-
na," Benes dodal, "musi NIT
moznost k zivotu. Prdmyslove
a zem6delske oblasti zaviseji
jedna ma druhe. Vzdyt i nynt
Hitler byl nucen ponechati JIG
jake hospodarsky celek."
Poukazav pax ma mapu S L.
zemim, jez Nemecko zfskalo
pc dohode velmoc1 v zar1 1888
V Mnichov6, Benes naznacil,z re
move hranice jeho zeme mus
odstraniti hranice Poole mni.
chovske dohody, ably Sc tax SUI.
detske 1zem1 o~svobodilo Cd
Reichu.
"SudetSti Nemci teSili sc ne
lepsimu zachazeni z menSin Y
Evrope," vzpomfnal BeneS
smutn6. "Nasledek je, re g..
10000 Cechd bylo porobenc
Nemeckem, ably byly "osvobo.
zeny" 100000 Sudetann.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Jihoceske mesto pred sto lety.

Jaky vzhled mel Jindfichdv
Hradec pred rokem 1853, Lei
DIR. Jan Muk, zaslouzily bada-
tel V dejinach rodneho mesta.
v knize zivot v Jindrichove
Hradci pred stolety. Pro po-
dobu mesta bylo rozhodujfcf,
re zacatkem let dvacatych
rus1 Sc mestske hradby = az
tim Hradec byl postaven pred
docela move .moznosti vyvoje
nez dosud. AZ do zruzenf hra
deb JindrichGv Hradec podr-
Eel stredoveky raz mesta, iez
skladalo Sc z nekolika castf:
Stareho mesta, kolem dokola
obklopeneho hradbami a prf-
kopy, Noveho mesta, tez ohra-
zeneho, pax predmestf Vaclav-
skeho a Nezareckeho, ktera
vznikla as z byvalych vesnic,
polozenych "a m6stem. K
hradbam a predm6stfm primy-
kaly Sc dalsf shluky budov, o.
podal pax dvory, zemedelska
staveni, zahrady, rozb6hle mi
sly i dosti daleko Cd mesta, k
nemuz vedly tez az do let diva
catych nevalne silnice. Ulice
byly 1zke, o jarmarcich nedalo
Sc jimi ami dobre profit; jest6
V roce 1848 byla vetsina DON'T
prizemlch, jen namesti S re-
nesancnfmi stfty, zakryvajici-
mi hfebenovite strechy a pred
stlrajlc1 druhe ci tretf poscho-
di, melo raz velkeho mesta pro
Il vesnicky vypadajfcfm pred
mestim. Stfechy dom1 byly
vetsinou sindelov6, r. 1848 jen
asi d~esetina domG mela tvrdou
krytinu. DrGbez a busy, jez
/ chovali snad v kazdem dome,
nekde i vepfi, zyysovali nepo-
chybne tento venkovsky DOZEN
hradeckych ulic, ne vsude Wy
dlazd6nych a "a deste topicfch
Sc v blate a v lete v prachu.
Jejich vzhled zpestTovaly Get
ne, caste um6lecke vyvesni stf-
ty a domovnf znameni, v ok
mech zacaly Sc objevovati kv9-
tiny, hlavne vonne, jichz pn-
vodnf 1cel souvisel S nedostat-
KEN kanalisace a domovnf els
toty, a nemohl byti dostatecne
Eahrazen ami struzkami, volne
odvadejfcfmi necistotu z do
mu ma ulice. Byly prave pred
sto Lefty ruseny, prahy dom1
vyvysovany, ulice postupne
dlazdeny, upravovan vodovod,
zakladana kanalisace a poma-
III pfibyvalo take i chodnf-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Pred 80 roxy Sc narodil nej-
slavnsjSi dudak Chod.

Plzenska "Nova doba" vzpo-
nina. Osmdesat let I'll slavny
Chod HondZa Kobes, a &C byl
jen dudakem, zanechal Chod-
sku mnoho. Narodil Sc v Hav-
lovicfch pred 80 Lefty, zemTel
pred 10 lety ma jaTe.
Chodsko v mem m6lo nejslav-
nejs1ho dudaka, jakeho nikdy
nemelo a m1ti jiz snad ami ne
Dude. Znal mnoho nekonec-
nych pfsnf, We variacfch je ne
dostizny. Komponoval 81 i
sam. Prednasel vse este, ne
yinne, pestre a proto no vzpo-
m1name.
Hondza Kobec, jehoz port
ret nam zv6cnil malir Maly,
typickou hlavou sochafi A.
Langenberger a V. Bretsch-
naidr, je nejtypict6jsf posta-
YOU stareho Chodska. V mia
df Sc ucil tkanickaTem a hral
ma housle. Pc smrti sveho OF
ce zdedil "pukla" a poctivou
pracf Sc dostal ma prvni mfsto
v chodske muzice.
Hondzu znajf vsude. Hral
pc Cechach i ma Morave, byl
hostem spisovatele Aloise Jira-
ska, ktery chtel ma Kobesovi,
ably mu hral ty nase chodske
pfsnicky stale a stale. A tax
Hondzovi Kobesovi venujeme
vzpomfnku a pTejeme 81 jen, a.
Ivy Chodsko brzy zrodilo move
no Kobesa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

V Praze, podobne jake v il
nych mestech, bylo pred neko-
lika tydny narfzeno oznaceni
z~idovskych obchodG vyrazny-
mi napisy. Tyto napisy jsou
dosud ma dvou tisfcfch tTech
stech prazskych obchodech,
nektere listy vsak tvrdf, re to-
to cfslo nesouhlasi jeste Sc sku-
tecnosti, protoze nektere pod
Milky obesly prfkaz oznacenfmi
arijsk6 vedenf a pod. Nekter6
zjevy - pravf PZD - mutt k
otazce pc dcelu oznacenf tech
to obchodG a podnikG. .Jestli-
re slo jen o statisticke zjistenf
jejich poctu, pax lie rfci uz z
nazoru ceskych znalc1, re do
savadnf provadenf vynosu po-
licejniho reditelstvf nestaci spl
nit 1cel. We skutecnosti vsak
slo o neco jineho, narfzenf bylo
cast opatrenf, ably Sc arijske
obyvatelstvo oddelilo cd oby-
vatelstva nearijskeho. Napis
ma obchode je pTipomfnkou,ze
tento obchod nenf pro Nemce
AMI pro Cechy, kteTi mali sve
heslo SvIj k svemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

27. zarf byla nalezena We
spalovac1 stanici We Vysoca-
mech dolnf cast leve lidske
koncetiny. Byla dOpravena
do Ceskeho dstavu pro soudni
lekafstvf, kde zjisteno, re Sc
jedna O cast leve dolni konceti-
ny cd nadkolenf dolG. LIE mi
ii "a to, re patrne nejakym
strojem byla noha odtrzena a
re sc tax stale nekolik dnu
pred nalezem. Proto Sc nynf
patra, "a jakych okolnostf sc
tax stale a kde sc tax stale. Do
posud nemohlo byti zjisteno, re
by v Praze takove nestestf Sc
stale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Bude vzkrisena jihoGeska
loutkarska tradice2

V jiznfch Cechach, zejmena
ma Prachensku, byvala kdysi
domovem vyroba loutek, vyTe-
zavanych re dTeva, jakoz i j.
nych dTevenych hracek a pred
metG, vyrab6nych pc domacku
Tato vyroba pc svetov6 valce
dpln9 upadla, ackoliv vyreza-
vane vyrobky, zejmena upo-
m1nkove, jsou navstevn1ky j.
hoceskych mist stale vyhleda-
vany. Bylo to zvlaste videti v
letosn1 letni sezone, kdy sc pc
Mich letnf hoste shaneli. z to-
no d1vodu by bylo proto ma
m1ste opet vyrobu obnoviti. V
poslednf dobe objevuje sc tez
zajem o loutky, ktere Sc zejm6
ma vyrabely ma Volynsku a Pr
secku. z Volyne vyroba loutek
vymizela jiz 1plne, jedine v
Plsku sc udrzela, ale misto wy
fezavanych divadelnfch loutek
,jsou tam We vetslm m6rftku Wy
rabeny loutky sadrove, ktere
mali znacny vyvozni kurs
Rozsirenf teto vyroby poole
stare tradice, zavedeni hrac.
kafskych kursd a pod, by kraj
mohlo opet hospodarsky posi-
liti. Zvlaste zavedenf vyroby
Alsovych loutek, kter6 z1sta.
nou stale temi nejkrasnejsfmi
by jiste melo ohlas. Sverazne
Alsovy postavicky charakteris.
tickych ceskych typG by molly
byti vyrabeny nejen pro lout.
kova divadla, ale i jake ozdoE
ne loutky do domacnosti. Mo
hla by JIM byti t6z krasne u,
platnena propagace nasich &C.
skych krojH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Italie ma jaTe dostane Sc
do Valkv?

Pasaz6Ti ma lodi "Excalibur''
spolecnosti American Export
Lines, ktery v Bostonu pristal,
vypravovali, re Americana l.
tall byli upozorneni, ably CO
nejrychleji opustili zemi, jezto
pry Italie ma jafe Dude zataze-
ma do valky.
Heather Allen, 16lety syn
americkeho konsula v Rhine a
jeho 14Ieta sestra Rose vypra-
veil americkym novinafGm, &c
prav6 Z t6 pTfciny byli svymi
rodici poslani z R1ma k tete a
strycovi V Americe, kteT1 zij1 v
Marblehead, Mass. PROT ko-
mu Dude Italie valcit, sc neu-
dava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
z kruhH prace.

V Detroit, Mich, pc skonce-
nj stavky, ktera mela "a nasle.
dek ztratu $15,0O0,0O0 ma
mzdach deln1kG u Chrysler
korporace, sli delnfci Ease dc
prace "a podm1nek, jez jim
pTinesly zvysenf mzdy, odha-
dovane ma 100000 rocne,
Ztraty korporace, zpGsobene
IS dny trvajfcf stavkou, odha-
duff Sc ma 500, 900, 900.
Die dohody vsichni delnfci
obdrz1 pfidavek 3 cent? ma no
dinu. Dovedni d6lnfci obdrzi
o Sest cent? vice ma hodinu.