davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Zdravotni koutek.


AckOli kaZdy clOVek ma
zkusenost j1dle, protoze il
trikrat denne cely zivot a je-
Ste casteji detstvf, jest mno-
no lid, kter1 nedovedou jfst
spravne. I'll pc case trpf ne
stravnost1 anebo obtfzemi v ira
ven1. Zvlaste v Americe v do
be dnesnf, kdy cely zivot jest
jenom speech a speech, ma mno-
no lid nejake obt1ze Sc zalud-
KEN. Normalnf zaludek, jake
normalnf srdce a jin6 organy,
ma vykonavat svoji praci bez
vedom1 cloveka. C1t1-li clovek
pc j1dle nevolnost v zaludku,
trp1 r1han1m nebo vetry, caste
ma nestravnost.
Prfznaky jsou tlak v brise
20 jidle, paleni zahy, rlhani
(krkanf) s kyselou chutf v L.
stech, zacpa, atd. NekteTf pa
cienti ztrat1 chut k j1dlu, jsou
pc jfdle prflis ospall, atd. Ia
ludek jest jist6 mfre pod vii
VEN mysli. TAX kdyz 81 clo-
vek vzpomene ma nejakou po-
choutku, tekou mu sliny do
dst a stejny cas- tvoTf Sc v "a
ludku stavy. To jest d1lezita
pomucka k traven1, protoze IL
di, kteri 81 pred jfdlem chvilku
odpocinou a nacichaj1 Sc WINE
z kuchyne, pfipravf 81 zaludek
ma normalnf travenf. JIM, KITE
Fl 81 We spechu sednou ke sto-
lu, ztratl nejen prfjemny pocit
vine, ale i ubliz1 81 zaludku.
Jill clovek pomaIu, rozta-
huje Sc mu zaludek, nejen pr
jidle, ale i pred tim. Jill prf.
lis rychle, nema zaludek MOI.
most Sc spravne rozsiTit "a tc
pdsobi cloveku nevolnost a tt.
hu v brise. Clovek ma zuby, a.
by potravu Tadne rozemlely
Jill pf1lis rychle, polyka Sc
potrava We vets1ch kouskach, 6
Ease Sc must zaludek namahat
ably vynahradil CO bylo spatnt
rozkousano. Musf-li Sc zalu
dek namahat, obcas a to pre-
zvlast bohatem j1dle, neublfz
to, ale musi-li den co den ma
mahave pracovat, owe Sc ko
necne a clovek trpf nestravnos
tt. Pr rychlem jfdle rozmi
chaji Sc sliny pfflis malo s pc
travou, a protoze slina poma
ha pfi travenf, je to pro zalu
dek Ease vice prace.
Mysl NIUE NIT ma zaludel
vliv nejen blahodarny, ale tai
skodlivy. Strach, zarmutek
starosti a silna 1nava 1cinkuj
ma zaludek, a ten v takoven
!, stavu zlenivi a pTestane byt
cilym organem, ktery pracuj
S radosti.
: Vedle nespravnych zvyki
i take jista potrava NIUE pnso
! biti nestravnost. A protoze j,
: kazdy clovek jine povahy, jsol
: nekteT1 rodem neb nachylnost
: vice nestravnosti vystaveni
Nervosnl Tide nebo tt, kteri s,
lehce rozcil1 i pro malickost
casteji trp1 nestravnosti. Mast
5 ma a smazena jldla zvlaste p1
sob1 obtfze v travenf u mnoh;
lid. Velmi koTen6na jfdla
pT1lis horke nebo ledove napo
, je take jsou caste pficinou
! Kava, je-li il pfilis mnoho ane
; DO je-li silna, a kouTeni TAX
| mali skodlivy vliv ma zaludek
Il, Ackoli clovek il hlavne. alb,
81 udrzel zivot a, zdravi, je t,
piece normalnf a prijemna pr;
&c, a tax by 81 Tide NELL vazi
zaludku, ably Sc Jim nepomsti
bolestmi a j.
Kdyz pomalu jedi v pr1jem
ne nalade = to znamena, re
stolu nemajl byt hadky - mo
hou s Tide udrzet zaludek
dobrem stavu. Stars1 Tide S
mali davat pozor ma zuby, ne
daji-li Sc sprawl, mali 81 je da
vytrhnout a zvyknout 81 ma ia
lesne. NekteT1 stars1 Tide mo
: hou docela dobfe stravit okur
ky, orechy, atd., kdyz je fales
nymi zuby rozkousou.
MY ~yS ~ .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
SO lei mISeI.

VAudubon, Iowa., 86lety
Silent Bill Perry z Audubon,
ktery pc SO let nepromluvil,
zemrel. Pred SO Lefty dfvka, 5
kterou Sc chtel ozeniti, opusti-
la no primo u oltaTe. ZhrzenV
zenich 81 cd tie chvfle ulozil
dobrovolne mlceni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Mrtvoly studentEE nalezeny.

z Palestine v Texasu sc sde-
luje, re v jezere u Podd City
nalezena byla dive tela studen-
til z Frankston vyss1 skoly, kite
Fl Sc utopili pri chytani ryb.
Pfevratila Sc S mimi lodka a
nezli pfisla pOmoc, utonuli.
Druz1 diva Sc zachranili plova-
MIN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Pc IS letech.

' New Britain, Conn.,, Hen
ry L.. Hansen 81 nynf vzpomnel,
re uz by byl cas-, pozadati O
rozvod cd sve manzelky, cd
nlz zije odloucen6 cd rolu
1894, tedy As rokd. Byli odda-
nj roku 1898 v Jersey City, N.
j., zalobu o rozvod podal
koncem tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Proti zamestnani vdanym
Zenam.

V Northampton, Mass, ma
yor Feiker prohlasil, re "a
mestnane vdane zeny, kter6
nepotfebujf pracovati, jsou
parasity" a "pijavicemi" a
zadal, ably byly odstraneny z
vefejnych dfad1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Zemrel pri srazce aut.

V Racine, Wis, Frank "a
eek, 80 let starry, pochazejfcf z
Milwaukee, zemrel v nemocni-
ci nasledkem poranenf, ktera
utrpel pr srazce aut ma silnici
{. Al. Ridden druheho auta
byl Henry Fonk z Kenosha,
ktert byl ranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Tiskova sluzba &. N. r.

V posledn1 dobe dostaly Sc
nam z vlasti prime zpravy, kite
re svedc1 o tom, re nemecky
nacism pTitahuje dale sroub a
stupnuje persukuci naseho ma
rOda.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON. - One of the
busiest outfits in Washington today
is the National Bituminous Coal
Commission, which is at last getting
ready to announce the prices at
which coal may be sold in the Unit
ed States.
A glimpse at the commission
activities gives a perfect picture OF
what government price-fixing on
large scale is like.
1t is a task of bewildering COM
plexity.
1t is about to provide the rail-
roads with a brand-new headache.
1t has a. considerable section oil
the coal operators up in the air.
1t has injected a note OF uncer-
tainty into the coal wage negoti-
ations-and movement to abolish
the whole price-fixing set-up Is
rapidly getting up steam.
First for the complexity.
The general idea back of the
coal act is that the coal industry
as a whole has been spending more
money to get coal to the market
that it has been getting back II
sales. The Coal Commission figures
that the industry has been losing
about l2 cents ton. So it's up tt
the commission to set prices which
will enable the industry to operate
in the black.
The first step to find out pre-
cisely what the costs are. So TIN
commission sent to every know
coal producer in the United State
questionnaire asking how mucl
his costs came to in the base year
1896. Since there are slightly few
er than 1000 coal mines in tn
country, this means lot of figures
so the country is divided into 2
districts, each district having a sta
tistical bureau which collects tn
figures for it's own areas and work
up the proper totals.
These totals must be weighted t
allow for changing costs since 1891
Public hearings must be held, basi
prices for each district must b
set up, and these must then be &C
ordinated by the commission so ths
fair competition in each markt
area may be assured
- That is easily said - but inf
nitely complex in the doing. Cor
slider, for instance, the unendin
series of variations between mir
and mine. My mine may be alb
to produce coal at $l.50 ton, an
your mine may have cost of $l.8
But the quality Of my coal may
, slightly lower than that of your
s so that to compete with you I ha'
q to shade my price somewhat. The
70 perhaps, you may be able to reao
% certain market by barge while
: have to get there by railroad
i Furthermore. in the month
u January I may produce consi'
erable quantity of coal for Whit
If there is almost no market in Jal
lv uary, although there will be
,e good market for it in July-ai
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
rro,d IN store ii.

| can't atlOru w oVO'O lie
Imagine a score or more oil uii-
forences such as thoSe-bearlhg IN
Mind the fact that no two yleluS
of coal anywhere are precisely ailke
and multiply them by lo'ooo-oua'
and you get faint ldea OF .lie
complexity of the commission TASK.
II is so complex, indeed that
complaints are already being hearo
that the job is simply lmpoSSiole'
Some 81 major coal producers nave
formed the Committee for the Am
endment of the Coal Act, which mas
opened offices in Washington and
started a campaign
Meanwhile, the commission goes
ahead with its job. 1t is now IN
the last stages of holding hearings
on the coast schedules Tor tne uil,
ferent districts. After that, IL must
coordinate these schedules III
respect to the different market
areas and hold final hearings
Which may delay the coal wage
negotiations now in progress. CD
viously, what the operators can pay
the miners depends to a large eX-
tent on the minimum price they
can expect to get for their coal
How far they will go in signing a
wage contract before they Kno"
what that minimum will be Is an
open question.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Willis Thornton's Editorial Or.
4 Kick for chronological Unemployment

the lowered basic piece-work wage
because with the new machines
each worker turned out much more
work with the same hours and the
same effort. No employees we're
fired. And the cost to the manage
ment of each pair of stockings actu-
ally fell improving its competitive
position. .,
Technology is not to be feared II
its savings are shared properly
among labor, management and the
consumer. Perhaps there is definite
hope of a way out in this clause
from the agreement which brought
about the results described above:
1T is hereby agreed that the in
tent and purpose of the program
for the purchase, installation, ane
operation of new machines, shall ot
to increase earnings of employe
engaged or employed on such ma
chimes, as we'll as to lessen the cos
of production of the hosiery mad
on such machines"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Mostly we simply crouch and cow
er in the face of that great, vague
looming threat which we know by
the 81 word archaeological unem-
ployment.'
We feel not without good reason
that machines are taking our JobS'
that somehow newer and bigger
and better and faster machines
mean men out of work, and that
every new automatic gadget means
simply another pair OF shuilhne
feet in the bread line.
Naturally, organizations OF work
men are usually distrustful OF new
machinery, and in some fields we
are beginning to revert to the attl-
tude of the Manchester workers
who smashed the first power looms
because they believed the pulieys
and cams were snatching away their
daily bread. Everyone has felt this
all-pervadipg menace.
But shrinking away from the
problem will never solve 1t. Every
student of economics is agreed tha'
we aren't going back to the bicycle
age OF the oil lamp, no matter no"
much fun that would be to the
humorists who are always slyly Sug'
gesting it. Technology Is here tc
stay.
Our problem is to work out meth
ods by which the benefits Of tht
machine may be brought not oni!
to the owner and consumer, but u
the worker as we'll, all in prope
proportion. In some industries gal
liant and productive efforts nav
been made to make such an ad
justment.
One of the most progressive
the hosiery industry, whose uniol
has been especially active in seek
. ing means to adjust itself to In
creasing mechanization.
The end of a six-months les
period of one agreement in thi
industry is so heartening as to allo'
one to hope that. given brains an
GOODWILL on both sides, even Ol
: Man archaeological Employment ca
be licked
, This agreement between the unio
and a hosiery company actually re
r ouires the management TO insta
new machinery as fast as its finan
} cial condition permits. 1t calls ft
e a material reduction in the baS
i. piece-work wage, in return #
+ agreement to install machinery wit
t almost twice the productive capaC
i ity.
o Result: the earnings of the worl
= ers per week rose steadily, dcSpi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Barbs-

A clock in MesSina, Sicily,
friphtcns residents when 1t roars
the time through lion, mounted
ON the timepiece. The shock can
be no greater than that delivered
bv our morning alarms.
France would like to exert
French influence on General
Franco is some place other than
his name.
Arkansas legislators will allow
bull fights in the state If the mata-
dor doesn't use weapon. Listen
fellows. there's only one FERDINAND
There really is a little rea
schoolhouse"-in Arvin, CALI. The
mystery is how all our dads ccula
have gone there when the schooi
only accommodates 81 pupils.
A New York girl, ignoring Or
ders not TO dance temporarily fol-
lowing injury TO her knee, disobey-
ed and won a contest. In modern
dancing, a natural limp is oiteh
quite help,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
MEMBER
VALLEYS NO. | MUST
NEAR REALIZATION

Voters of Imperial Valley have the
chance Wednesday to accomplish folht
No. | in a five-point program of must
accomplishments listed in these col
umns early in the year They can do SO
NV voting yves" on bond refunding.
The @must" program for Imperial
Valley in 1889 includes.
| Solution of bond debt problems.
2. Provision for adequate drainage.
2 Business administration of the dis
trict power system.
a A campaign to make the All Amer
ican canal an asset rather than liza
bility by holding it up to the world as
\ monument to the stability of Imperial
Valley.
A crop marketing and farm admin
istration program to improve the ouSl-
ness standing of agriculture here.
Without bond refunding, none OF the
other accomplishments are possible III
full. Only by voting yes on retundlng
can the people of the valley open the
way for the other achievements.
Drainage is so closely allied with re-
funding that it has been made part
of the plan upon which ballots will be
cast w NeuU6Sudy. 1huo, 'iiSA
is accomplished, drainage will have
been started.
As to the other points, they can be
achieved much more readily If business
and civic leaders, public and private,
can safely turn their attention away
from refunding. When refunding is ac-
complished, for instance, revenue from
strict business administration Of pubic
power in this area will serve to mater
iallv reduce the tax rate. Unless refund
ing becomes a fact, all the power reve-
nue. in Imperial Valley would not make
more than a small dent in the taxes
people here would have to pay.
AS to Point No. a, there would be
very little use attracting outside lnveS-
tors here, by publicizing the All Amer
lean canal or otherwise, if they were to
be faced with confiscatory taxes before
they were we'll started in business. Such
outrageous taxes will be necessary un-
less the refunding plan carries.
The same holds true of the last item
in the must" list. 1t would do the
farmer little good to solve his market
ing and crop problems if he paid more
in taxes than he could get for his pro-
duce.
Once accomplished, the five items
listed here will put the valley well on
the road to complete economic recovery
Yet none can be accomplished with any
degree of efficiency unless the first Is
done. The means to do the first job are
at hand, in the refunding plan now be-
fore the people.
Vote "VeS ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
"LIBERALIzING AMERICAN
NEUTRALITY LAWS

A proposal is before congress to
amend existing neutrality laws to give
the President greater discretionary pow
ers in designating who in his mind, is
an aggressor nation,
The neutrality laws were designed
originally to keep this nation out of in
ternational entanglements. They have
failed miserably of their purpose. The
only reason the United States is not
aligned by treaty with Britain, France,
etc, is because such treaty would
have to be ratified by congress.
Our governmental executives have, by
speeches and diplomatic notes, taken a
stronger stand against Germany, for
instance, than has any other country in
the world. In the face of this fact, il
would be foolish to pretend that neutral
ity legislation has worked.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Photographs

College students talk in their
sleep, a survey shows. Forty-one
per cent of the men and 81 per
cent of the women have this habit.
The latest addition to the United
States federal parks system is the
Badlands National monument in
southwestern South Dakota, which
contains 150,1034l acres and some
of the most important geological
features in the world.
The chance of ones being MUIR
dered is said to be 40 times greater
i'm New York than in London.
A man took out the oddest in
surance policy known. 1t insured
him against the risk of seeing
ghost.
In Columbia, S. c., there arc tWt
mills that make cloth from human
hair. The cloth is used Tor strain
ing oil from cottonseed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
THE OPPORTUNITY
TO SERVE
Sacramento Bee

1t was something of shock TO those
who have the welfare of the University
of California at heart when it was dis
closed recently that its president, DR..
Robert Gordon Sproui = affectionately
known as Bob to his thousands of friends
had been offered the presidency OF
large bank in San Francisco at a salary
of $4,000 year.
Financially, it was an attractive pro-
position that had been placed on Sprouts
desk, for the proffered salary was more
than three times his present compensa-
tion as head of the university. He would
be assured of a financial security that
he never could hope to attain should he
elect to remain on the California unlver-
sity campus.
And his duties would be less onerous
For if any one thinks that administer
ing great educational institution, which
the University of California has become,
is a sinecure he is badly mistaken.
Recently at a great outpouring of stu
dents gathered in front of his home,
Sproul announced he had chosen to re-
main with the university.
The cheers that greeted his statement
must have warmed his heart; for they
told him in way that nothing else could
of the warmth of affection with which
he is regarded; of the deep conviction
that the university needs his continued
wise and understanding guidance; that
by electing to keep on with his present
job, he would find compensation not
computed in dollars and cents.
Sproul may rest assured this feeling
generally is reflected throughout the
state; that men and women everywhere
are pleased to know he will continue as
president of the University of California
content in the satisfaction it offers in
the way of high endeavor and impor-
tant public service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
I WAS MISQUOTED"
{ Stockton Record)

(StocktOn RecOrd)
DR.. Towne Nylander, Southern Cali
fornia director of the National Labor
Relations Board removed because of re-
marks attributed to him, resorts to the
old complaint. He says he was misquot-
ed by an IngleWood newspaper which
credited him with stating when we get
into hearing the employer hasn't a
chance"
Nylander has tried to make it clear
that he said something else. If his YER
sion is correct he has a right to be chag
rined over the alleged distortion of his
speech But the evidence is against him.
The InglewoOd managing editor who
reported the Nylander address happen
ed to be a shorthand reporter. The for
um chairman and principal of the high
school where Nylander spoke upheld
the editors report as accurate. And
some of Nylander's conduct as director
indicates that he didn't believe in giving
the employer chance.
The NLRB, long accused of bias and
of assuming the attitude that the en-
ployer is always wrong, could not over
look the Nylander uItterance which
reached the Congressional Record The
NLRB has been put on. the defensive
especially since this weeks supreme
court rulings. The NLRB evidently
deemed it wise to make a sacrifice of DR.
Nylander. 1t WAS wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

ty Plus Club of New York. Inc
purpose Of this club is to help
eradicate an idea that has gained
a foothold in this country. AND
that is that the man of 40 or more
is old and descrepit, hobbling To-
ward the grave, and useless 1or
industry. These men don't SIT
around and tWiddle their thumbs
and complain, "Oh my, it's too
bad that employers have such
thoughts" No indeed. They go
into action. They go out and call
on employers and persuade them
to give older men a chance. Ana
thev have the men right there IN
the Forty Plus Club of New YORK
to back what they say.
The men are hand picked. All
are former executives who have
earned $4,000 a year or more, ana
who are now out of work Tor one
reason or another.
They showed me the constitution
and copied this from it:
The chief purpose Of this cluh
is to encourage, inspire and assist
unemployed executives of 40 oil
over.
The club has no dues. Doesn
cost a cent to Join it. IT doesn't
want a thing in the world from
its members On the other hand
it tries to give them help and en-
couragement while finding jobs foi
them.
If you live in the New YORK
area, and if as an executive yot
have earned $4,000 year or ovei
and can substantiate this, then yoL
are open TO membership. The clut
has several officers, but the ont
I talked to longest was Henry Hay
You can write to him in care o
the address I gave in the firs
paragraph. These officers are al
men who are executives in diff
ferent business firms, but who Civ
I'D their time in order to help mel
over 40. They do not get a cen
Ct pay. In fact, no ono connecte'
with the club draws a single pen
ny Their sole purpose Is not 3
grab, but TO give
You can profit from this clu
even if you don't live in the Ney
York area. for plans arc now be
ing worked out TO have this clu
flung across the United States
This will mean that many othe
unselfish. helpful men will have t
give up their time to organizin
and establishing branches. Yo
may want to join in this move
ment. Better still you may want t
start a similar organization Il
your own community. It doesn
matter whether you are employe
or not; the object is to get work
ers who are willing to help tn
other man
And don't forget that he VIII
helps others cannot but help him
self. Bread cast upon the water
does return a hundred fold.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Amherst's Beta Theta P cabled
Spain's General Franco that he could
be on good terms with the fraternity.
Maybe one of the brothers wants to
wear his uniform to a costume party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

an extraordinary
and laudable de-
sire. a desire not
to help them
selves, but to help
each other! Yes,
actually to help
the other fellow!
The Golden Rule
in actionl On
47th street!
1t was a regu-
lar weekly meet
ing of THE For
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

A diet built around lean meat is
said to be reducing and healthful.
Eggs, cheese, vegetables, fruits,
bread. butter and coffee are the
other articles on this diet,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
You re Telling Me-

The Chinese are getting the
worlds most expensive publicity.
Every time they make the front
page it's because they've lost an
other big city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Thoughts for the Day

But when the husbandmen the son. they said
among themselves This is the heir let us kill
him and let us seize on his Observation-Disclosures
2lS8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Dale
Carnegie

The other afternoon 1 sat in
small assembly room in the Rail
road Y. M. C. A on East 47th St,
New York. and saw something re-
markable. I saw 20 men filled with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Now we know what's become of all
the burlesque queens. They must be
playing the annual worlds fair circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Soon we again will witness that
great American paradox - when a
sun baked golf course seems 20 de-
grccs cooler than Wind-Swept Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Sports simile: as consistent as the
Cleveland Indians infield problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Astronomers say the earth would
appear blue to inhabitants of an
other planet. That's the way it looks
to Inhabitants of this planet, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Something we are never able to
understand is why those European
dictators never seem to take a vaca-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

In these times middle of the
road policy" is still the best-if you
are driving an armored truck or a
tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

Folks in Kansas, the geographical
center of the United States, must be
having their worries. They don't
know which Worlds Fair TO attend.
The human body contains 527 dill
ferent muscles and it's funny how
all of them suddenly seem TO go
dead when someone suggests that
the dishes be washed.