davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
Priests Fight
on Strikes
Eye of Nation

York taxicab strike. He is the Rev.
Father John Peter Boland, chair
man of the unique New York State
Labor Relations board since June,
1887. During his incumbency, New
York has attracted the attention Of
the nation in its industrial media.
ton.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

Ruth, the late Miller Higgins, Joe
Mccarthy. Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMag-
gio and many others.
Best known of all the stars to play
under the brewery owners banner
was Babe Ruth. Rupert paid
Boston the then unprecedented sum
Of $l25. 900 for him.
The Colonel was always insistent
on winning and ever disconsolate
when his team lost. Sportsmanlike
on all points, Rupert demanded
winning team. All told. the Yankees
In Ruppert's regime won 10 league
pennants and seven world series.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

be too i'll to resume his outfield
position with the Washington Sena-
tors next season.
ewestern Newspaper Union.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
Sport Shorts

MORE than 56,077 boys took part
W last year in games conducted by
the Toronto (Canada) Public School
Athletic association Babe Ruth,
who recently suffered mild heart
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Food-Price Probe
Asked by Citizens
Of Congress Heights
Association to Seek
Refining Of Light on
Good Hope Rood

Deploring the recent increase In
food prices, the Congress Heights
Citizens Association at its first
meeting of the fall approved reso-
luton that letter be directed to
the President of the United States
requesting that the Attorney Gen.
eral and the Secretary of Agricul-
ture be instructed to investigate
and curb the present raising of
prices of foodstuffs and that every
law available should be used to
stop profiteering.
James E. Cooper, who introduced
the resolution, said recent CONVEX
sations with merchants indicated
that commodities could not be pur-
chased in usual wholesale quanti-
ties, although there were sufficient
stores in warehouses to allay all
fears Of a shortage.
Ask Traffic Light Refining.
A resolution suggesting that traf-
fic lights at Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road be rearranged to
permit a more even flow of traffic
during the morning and afternoon
rush hours was directed to be sent
to Traffic Director Van Duzer.
The Streets and Highways Com
mittee was directed to take up with
the Commissioners the problem of
removing pedestrian hazards caused
by sidewalks being broken up by
enlarged tree roots on Raleigh place.
Improvement in the transporta-
ton for school children in the COM
munity was discussed and referred
to the associations Public Utilities
Committee for survey.
Reports Budget Requests.
President j. Louis Goldman an
nounced that at a recent hearing
he had recommended, on the asso-
cations request, lateral sewers,
recreation center in Oxon Run
Valley, establishment of branch
library and a Junior high school
on a site already procured. Mr..
Goldman also recommended that
the rights Of way for proposed
South Capitol street bridge be Sc
cured while prices were favorable.
The action of the Highway De-
partment in resurfacing and gut
tering Alabama avenue from Nichols
avenue to Twelfth street at only
291s feet was condemned Assur-
ances were given association Off
GERS, it was said, that it would be
q 4O-foot highway.
Nominations for officers for the
coming year will be held at the next
meeting, which will be in the Con-
gress Heights School.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

James S. Pegg. 81. Carlisle, Pa, and Do
lores A. Martin, 20. 1863 44th ST. NV:
the Rev. William J. Walsh.
William B. Willlngham, "a, Della. Md.
and Doris L. Flegal 1g, HaserstoWn'
Md the s,1 Rev, LLOYD g. uIsN Davis; n,.c.vers
80, both Of 1880 10th st. NV: the Rev.
Buiier IHT' Epps, %. 514 NJ St NV. and Viola
Lassiter.. 21, 14S st. Sc: the Rev.
Clarence E. King. 80. and Violet Coving-
ton. "a. both of 612 Bird st. s.w.: the
Rev. Clarence Digs.
r. Lawrence Plummer. 46, 637 Sth st.
aGd .s GaTs prGeto5 ss,k.2;sS 81 ox9n
William v. Cleveland. %, 500 N. Abingdon
Ashby, Ash fs'Gn s$ Is45 Calvert sHa st. nr n.w: the
Rev Robin Gould.
Joseph A. Gillien. %, Fairfax County. Va.
and Mary v. Clark, ~, 800 Montgomery
St. Alexandria. Va: the Rev. John E.
Harry 4. Nussbaum. "a. Brooklyn. N Y,
nns n%; sa1s the Rev, HsTi Harry "A EDshitz D 81
Thomas F. Connor. Al, 69l6 9th st. NV,
and Dorothy v. Van Derburgh, 80. 1910
ST. ne; the Rev Clarence H. Corkran.
Robert l.. Maurer, %. 1914 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Mildred E. Beckett. %,
1910 Massachusetts, ave. NV. the Rev.
John w. Rustin.
william H Ferebee, %. 4240 Washington
monkey, Md: the Rev. J. Edward
Paul W Christensen. -2e, .2679 Rhode
Island ave. ne, and Eva H Lewis. 30
1850 Monroe st. ne; the Rev. Thomas
L. Coyle.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Births Reported

Leo and Anna App, girl.
John and Marjorie Belt, girl.
James and Thelma Deoudes. girl.
Joseph and Maria Digulimio. boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Elson. girl
Edwin and Marie Ferris, girl
Ellis and Elizabeth Harrison. boy.
Edear and Mildred Jenkin5on, girl.
Charles and Esther Keys, boy.
Frank and Gertrude Luckel, jr, boy.
Richard and Dora Redmiles, boy.
John and Georgia Roberts, boy.
Daniel and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Richard and Bella Wathen, girl
Herbert and Anne Wolff, jr., boy.
William and Nola Zerbey. girl.
Joseph and Nellie Bailey, boy.
William and Martha Conklyn, girl.
Russell and Effie Derf1inger, boy.
Clifford and Virginia Durr, girl.
Walter and Furlie FaikS, girl.
Davis and Eleanor Graves. girl.
Samuel and Alice HUM. girl.
Martin and Ruth Keffer boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Kraus, girl.
John and Alice Minnis, boy
Aspbery and Elsie Ridner, girl.
Gordon and Mary Rogers, girl.
Clyde and Dorothy Swafford, girl.
Daniel and Ruby Wilson, jr., boy.
Willard and Ruth Woolley, girl.
James and Margaret Henry, girl.
Ulysses and Mary Shelton, boy.
Joshua and Eula Mills, boy.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Deaths Reported

Sallie M. Rely. 95, 3244 3Sth st. NV.
William J; Wyman, 6S. the Westchester.
Emma Atkinson. "a Providence Hospital.
Edward Harris, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Howard e. Young, 81 1850 D ST. NV
Guy H. Moore, 80, United States Veterans
Hospital.
Carlisle Lomax, 35, Emergency Hospital.
Louise Green. "a Casualty Hospital.
Infant, Frank o. Cain, ir.. Providence Hos
pital
Infant Charles Devine, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Edward H. Colcord Sibley Hospital
Infant Darr, Sibley Hospital
Flora Cohen. rs. 2463 9Th st. NV.
Jerry Tolbert, 5S. 1922 Corcoran ST. NV
Walter Burgess, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Leonard Lay, As, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Charles Merriott 35, Garfield Hospital,
William Coleman, 33. Gallineer Hospital,
Sophie Hendri, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret Carter, 25. Freedmen's Hospital.
Noah TaHiaferro.. 23, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Barbara Mathis, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Buzuur to Be Held

Sponsored by the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, Md, a country
store and bazaar will be held at the
church tomorrow beginning at 2
pm. A light supper will be served
Mrs. John Turner will act as chief
storekeeper. Miss Alice Jones is
president of the auxiliary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

VOAAo DAACC1AAO, o11O1C
a Polsko Sc dohodly, re kazdy
pokus pripojiti svobodne Gdan
sko k Risi, necht jiz zpGsobem
vnejs1m nebo vnitfnim, setka
Sc S brannym odporem.
Zprava tato vysla ma jevo,
kdyz premier Neville Cham
berlaine potvrdil, re Angle je
pTipravena "hoditi ma vahu
vsechnu svou moe, kdyz Dude
treba, ably zastavila 1tocnost
proti Anglii a statdm, kterym
tato zarucila neodvislost."
" Helsinky, Finsko, pre-
mier A. K. Cajander prohlasil,
re Finsko 81 nepfeje zadny
slib ochrany cd Sovetskeho
Ruska. Finsko nedavno odmi-
Ito nemecky pakt o ne1tocnos-
tt. Premier We SVEN prohlase-
nj prav1:
"Proti nasf Will, re zachova-
me neutralitu, nab1z1 sc nam
ochrana, O kterou jsme neza-
dali a kterou nepTijimame a
kterou nemGzeme povazovati
"a projev pratelstv1."
V Budapest padesat Ii
dovskych Client budapestske O.
perry bylo propusteno, ably bylo
vyhoveno zakonu, ktery dovo-
luje zamestnavati pouze sest
prOcent zidI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Norsky krajinsky list Grin
gerikes Blad" pTinesl nedavno
zpravu O tfech ceskych detech,
ktere navstevuj1 norskou sko-
lu v Hole. Jsou to deti rodicI,
kter1 Sc posledn1 dobu uchylili
do Norska. Redakce listu Sc
dotazala ucitele. Mise Joha-
nessena, ktery uc1 jedno z detf,
13leteho chlapce, jak deti pro-
spivajf v ucen1. Odpoved uci-
tele znela: "Je to primo pre-
kvapujfcf jak jsou ceske deti
bystre. Chodl k nam do skoly
teprve IA dni a uz velmi pokro
cily v ~norstine. Chlapec, KITE
reno sam uc1m, uz vyborne cite
a pokud jde o g%ramatiku, je ma
stejne vysi Sc svymi norskymi
spoluzaky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Slovacka pout u sv. Antonfnka.

Hlavn1 pout u sv. Antoninka
mad Blatnici u Uh. Ostrohu Sc
konala "a neobycejne 1casti
domaclho obyvatelstva z kraje
hostl z dalekych oblastl pres
to-, re pc celou noe a take do
poledne v nedeli prselo.
Zvlastn1mi vlaky a autobusy
Jakoz i soukromnymi automo-
billy pfijeli navstevnfci az z
Czech, hlavne z Prahy, zvlastnf
vypravy z Ostravska, Olomouc
ka, Zl1nska a re vsech okres-
Mich NEST moravskych. Silna
ucas tbyla take z Brnenska.
Poole sdeleni z odbornych
kruh6 pfijelo ma pout u sv. An
tonlnka v Blatnici ma 1000 vo-
zidel a 1cats ma pouti Sc odha-
duj ena $4,000 osob
Svaty Antonfnek vevodf ma
Slovacku nedaleko Uherskeho
Ostrohu, kde byval kdysi dru-
ny Tabor Zizk1v a kde byvala
rozslfena Jednota bratrska.
Mladez nechodf ma tyto pou-
tt Jenom pro poboznost, pouto-
We nakupy a tanec. Decice sem
putuJl vyprosit 81 hodne zeni-
chy, jak prav1 pfsnicka:
'Svaty Antoninku,
daj ne muza v tn hodinku,
mech by byl, jaky by byl,
al gdyby byl, jen gdyby byl.
Slovak je opravdovy basnfk
zivota,jak rikaval Jan Herben,
a proto i sohaj u sv. Antoninka
pros1:
Bozenku, Bozenku,
daj ne dobr1 zenku,
co by ne vodila
re senku do senku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

= Domacf kocka byvala v
nasich zem1ch oblfbena pfede-
vslm u panskych a mestan-
skych robin. Ma venkov sc do
stala az We stoleti barokovem,
t. j. v IT. veku. Kdyz Sc roz-
%neslo, re i mocny francouzsky
statnfk, kardnal Richeliu
G642) We sve domacnosti cho-
val devet kocek, obliba nas1
kocky, zvlaste v domech pan
skych, velmi vzrostla. V II.
a 10. stoletl sc velmi v pan
skych sfdlech hnevali ma sedla-
ky, ktefi chovali v domacnos-
tech kocky; podezrfvali je, re
je mali, ably hubili panskou
EVER a narizovali, ably selskym
kockam byly uTezavany bolt
ce; kdyz pry kocce vnikne do
usf lesn1 rosa, prestane chodit
ma zajice. AZ do IL. stolet1
byla kocka domacf v Cechach
velmi vzacna. Nasi pTedkove
znali hlavne kocku divokou,
nebot to byl dravec nasich le-
ST. Poslednf divoka kocka by
la u mas zastrelena r. 1886 v
Blanskem lese v jihovychodn1
casti ceske Sumavy. Poole ar
chivnich zapis1 stala Sc kocka
u mas dOmac1m ZViretem az V
dobe Husove.
= Professor experimentalnf
fysiky ma universite We Stokhol
mu Geckstrom zdokonalil a
dial sestrojiti pffstroj, ktery
chemickou spektraln1 analy-
sou umoznuje~s naprostou jis-
totou a presnostf zkoumanf
bankovek, dokument1, fotogra
fiji atd., nichz je podezren1,
re jde o padelky. Spektralnf
analysou svetla hvezd bylo mo-
Emo jiz drive stanoviti presne
jejich slozen1, avsak 1sili O
prakticke -vyuziti tohoto obje-
WI nemelo dlouho praktickeho
vysledku. Ustavy vedecke po-
licie rGznych hlavnfch mes
tech evropskych statG obratily
Sc jiz ma profesora Beckstroma
ably 81 zajistily pr1stroj, ktery
Jim umoznf rozresiti nejtezsf
pT1pady padelkG dokumentG
jakehokoliv druhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Historicky parek.

JindfichGv Hradec ma vedle
nepreberne rady starobylych
pamatek take jednu zvlastnost
O kterou projevf zajem hlavne
ctitele dobreho pojedenf. w.
pravejf O tom Zajmy Ceskomo-
ravske vysociny dosti humor-
ne: Nedavno otiskl Novy vecer
nix clanek o telecf peceni, sta
re stopatnact let. o clanek byl
Zajem a A. T. z Plane mad Luz
nicf napsal z%aj1mavou historic
parku, ktery Sc dockal jeden-
apadesati let. Pred nekolika
desftkami let v JindTichove
Hradci I'll a dobre, poctive par
ky vyrabel uzenaTsky mistr
Bauer. Byl to clovek samoro-
silly, bodry, takovy poctivec-
hrubian v nejlepsfm slova smy-
stu. Dovedl dobfe odseknout,
~jestlize mu nekdo Tekl neco, CO
Sc mu nel1bilo, ale nejvfce skill
dill cd neho ten, kdo Sc pred
MIN opovazil pochvalit jeho
zboz1. Mistr Bauer byl totiz
pfesvedcen, re jeho zboz1 je
tax dobre, re chvaly nepotTe-
buje. Roku 1888 sc konala v
Jindfichove Hradci vystava, a
tn Sc prave stale, re obcan,
ktery Zapomnel ma slabost mi
strovu, pochvalil mu jeho We
hlasne parky. Mistr Bauer Sc
rozcflil: "Troubo, kdyz budes
FRAT mGj parek "a dvacet let,
jeSte 81 ma mem musis pochut-
nat" Omen obcan Sc neurazil.
Wal parek a prinesl jej do
zivnostenske besedy. Povedel
pratel1m, CO Sc mu prihodilo
a pozadal je, ably parek uscho-
vail, re ST S mistrem Bauerem
pc dvaceti letech pow, bude-li
parek k j1dlu. Bohuzel, omen
obcan, ami mistr Bauer sc O.
chutnavan1 parku pc. dvaceti
letech nedockali. Zemreli dri-
We. Avsak parek je chovan v
mlstnostech zivnostenske bese-
dy podnes pod sklem "a ram
KEN. Je tn jiz jedenapadesat
let. Je velmi vyschly, ale po-
ole 1sudku odborn1kG nenf zka
zen. Slus1 podotknouti, re ne.
nj zaletovan v krabici jake ona
stopatnact let stara telec1 pc
Gene. Je to svedectv1, re par
KY mistra Bauera byly oprav-
du vyborne a re nasi mistTi u
zenafi rozumf sve veci jak ma
lezi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Podvodnik objednal minister
skou vecefi.

V restauraci bratislavskeho
hotelu Carlton objednal jisty
Vladimir Bohm, Alias won Blu
dat1nsky", ktery Sc pfedstavil
vrchn1mu jake DIR. Buday, We
ceTi pro sveho "pr1tele mini
stra DIR. Vancu, ktery Pride je-
ste S trent jinymi pany a jed
nou damou. Vrchn1 podvod-
nfkovi uveirl, protoze ministr
DIR. Vance nekdy do Carltonu
ma veceTi chod1val. Vrchn1
dial .veceri pfipravit a krone
toho pGjcil jest6 Bohmovi 800
korun, ably mohl koupiti pro-
damu kvetiny. Stale Sc, re mi
INSTR DIR. Vance nahodou ten
vecer opravdu pTisel do Carl
tonu a pan vrchn1 hlasil, re OBJ
jednana veceTe je jiz priprave-
ma. Tim vysel podvod najevo.
Detektivove hledali podvodn1-
ka a zatkli no zahy v jedne ka-
varne. Soud odsoudil jej ma
IL mesfcG podm1nene do zala-
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Starosta Sc zabil pTi navratu
domH.

We skalach nedaleko Solan-
&c pod Solanem u Roznova pod
Radhostem byl nalezen statkar
Oldrich Mikulenka re Solance
mrtev, s krvavymi stopami ma
hlave. PGvodne Sc myslelo, re
Sc stall obeti vrazdy. Patrani,
ktere bylo lined zahajeno, u
kazalo vsak, re jde o nestast-
nou nahodu. Mikulenka Sc
vracel v noel domG, We tine pa
trne zabloudil a zritil Sc sc ska
ly, c1mz 81 privodil tezka IRA
nen1, kterym v zapetf podlehl.
Mikulenka byl starostou obce
Solance pod Solanem, mistnf
vedouc1 Narodn1ho sourocen-
stv1 a funkcionarem rGznych
korpOrac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Ozivaji start slovacti moravsti
holinkaFi.

Je znamou zkusenost, re ma
moravskem Slovacku sc nosf
vsude We vesnic1ch vysoke bo-
ty, a to nos1 je muzi, mladez i
zeny, o nejen Ike kroj1m, ale
We vsednf den 81 v nedeli, do
prace ma pole a vsude, kde Sc
vysoka holinka lepe uplatnf
neil n1zka bota. Proste = ma
Slovacku nenf mono 81 pred
stavit venkovana bez vysokych
bot. A nenf divu, re v kraii
tom vyrostlo remeslo "svoj-
ske" femeslo holinkarske tax,
re holinkafi dosahli nemale
zrucnosti mem a re zhotovujf
vysoke boty dobre a jedinecne
jakosti. V poslednich dnech
znovu ozivilo remeslo toto ne
malo. Vojaci z rise, kteri mali
pochopen1 pro vysoke boty, ne
bot Nemecku Sc nosi Ike vsem
moznym uniformam, davajf 81
je kraji Sit a odesilajf je do
Nemecka. Rada holinkar1 do
stala objednavky ma nekolik
set part holinek, vysokych bot,
kvalitn1ch do Rise. Poptavka
je takova, re "sevci-holinkaTi'
Specialist ma slovo watt, ami
j nestacf vyhovet, ackoliv pra-
cuj1 cd rama do pozdn1 noel.
Naraz1 Sc tn ovsem ma nedosta-
tex kvalifikovaneho pomocnic-
iva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Til omraceni bleskem.

Pr bouTi, ktera sc snesla mad
Prostejovskem uhodil ma XII
zovatce silnice u Domazlic
blesk do krfze, ktery rozbil.
Pod kr1zem stala 6Oleta Marie
Dobehalova, jej1 3Oleta dcera
Ludmila Vyslouzilova a deer
ka Vyslouzilove, 6leta Ludmi-
la, vsechny z D~omamyslic. Use
chny tTi byly bleskem omrace-
ny a byly dopraveny do proste-
jovske nemocnice S lehc1mi po-
paleninami. Behalova byla je-
ste zasazena kusem rozbiteho
kTize ma hlave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
NejstarSi pasekar a posledni
pismak pod Beskydami zemrel.

We Frycovicfch u Frydku ma
zbylem slezskkem 1zemf pod
B~eskydami zemrel bezmala sto
Lefty pasekar, tamn1 obcan Jan
Lanca, ktery byl nejstarslm
pTfslusn1kem MS v kraji, do ne
hoz vstoupil Sc slovy, re byl
dobrym Cechem vzdycky a vi,
kan kazdy Czech patti i ma smr
telne posteli. Byl poslednim
re zijfcfch p1smakG kraji, po-
sledni pametnikem .tvrde robo-
ty a tezkych dob, ktere prosly
mad hlavami naseho lidu a pro-
to nikdy nezoufal. Jeho pohF-
bu sc 1castnil cely kraj, ktery
pochovaval n~ejstars1ho sveho
obcana a p1smaka. /,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Z BRNA.

StaIO Sc tuhle, re pan MOu-
lis prisel dom1 z kancelare
drive, nez obycejne chod1val.
A pristihl u sve manzelky pff-
tele Jana. Pan Moulis je muz
d1vefivy. Pan Jan byl Size u
znavan jake domacf pritel, v
posledn1 dobe sc vsak stall ne
zadouc1m hostem, jezto i dive
rivost pana Moulise zacala de-
ravet.
"Kamarade, Ease u mne, "a
sc u nas?"
Pan Jan byl viditelne cara
zen. jake hTebik do zdi.
80, pfiteli, prisel jsem "a
tvou manzelkou."
"Taaak, moe mas test. A CO.
pax isl chtel ma my manzel-
ce?"
Gale to mas S temi jfzdnfmi
fady patalii. Chci jet totiz
zejtra do Prerova a tax bysem
rad vedel, IDA budu muset v
Nezamyslicfch pTesedat nebo
poj edu-li dyrechtne."
eco s tim ma mole manzel-
ka spolecneho?"
"Videl jsem u vas nejnovejsf
j1zdn1 rad. Vzpomnel jsem 81
ma to a tax jsem pTisel ,abych
Sc do toho j1zdn1ho Tadu podi-
VAL"
"A. nasel's to, kamarade?"
"Nasel."
Dudes pTesedat?"
"Nebudu, voni totiz jedou
pf1my vozy al do PTerova."
"To je moe zaj1mavy. Ale
zaj1mavejsf je, re jsem ten no.
w j1zdnl rad u mas donna jeste
nevidel."
Obracf Sc pan Moulis ma
manzelku:
"Julinko, mohla bys mi uka-
Eat ten j1zdn1 rad?"
Ted byla Ease zmatena pa
nj Julinka. Ma oko zacala hle-
dat j1zdn1 rad. D1vala sc vsu-
de, pod stol, pod postel i do
truhl1ku u kamen.
"To je hrozne, ted tady ten
jlzdnl rad byl a uz je pryc."
Baaac! V pokoji zadunela
rama. Potion druha, ktera me-
la mlaskavy pr1zvuk. Ma w.
svetlenou dunno dodat, re ia
prvn1 rama byla vyvolana dopa
dem pesti ma still. Pan Moulis
tim vyjadTil svGj vztek. Ia dru
ha a tlumene mlaskava rama
sedla do obliceje pana Jana.
Pc druhe rane popadl pan
Moulic Jana "a l1mec, otevTel
dvefe a mohutne vykopl donna.
chic pr1tele re dverf. Domaci
pritel mel citelnou prflezitost
pfesvedcit Sc o tom, re stavite.
nepocftal S tax raznymi obcho.
dy a vybudoval schodiste pc.
merne vysoke, ma kterem s.
pan Jan pri SVEN loopingu rad.
ne %pohmozdil cichac1 1strojf.
Dohra byla u okresnfho sou.
du. Pan Moulis dostal pre-
pfestupek lehkeho ubl1zen1 ma
tele til dny vezen1 podminene
ma jeden rok. Trest pTijal S
prohlasen1m, re to bere rad, pc
nevada ma nyn1 svaty pokoj
cd domaciho pritele. A druhy
Sc dosud nenasel, jezto west G
pf1hode toho prveho Sc okol1m
roznesla rychlost1 blesku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Krejci a svandleny zadaji o.
mezeni prodeje niti.

Magistratu v Praze byla do
rucena zadost ~prazskych krej-
cf, ably prodej krejcovskych
potfeb a nitl byl omezen jen ma
krejci a svadleny. Krejcf 81 ste
zujf, re nekteTi Tide, patrne re
spekulace, skupujf mite, podsfv
ky a jine krejcovske pffpravy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Cekala.

Maminko, ten pan, ktery
ted prave vystoupil ma stanici,
me l1bal v tunelu."
"Umucena hodino, a proc isl
to neTekla drlv?"
"Myslila jsem, re Pride je-
Ste jeden tunel."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

"Dostal jste mnoho prihla-
SEX ma sve nab1dnut1 k SHAT
ku?"
"Nekolik set"
"A 80. ?"
"Abych mohl vsechny dopi-
sy profit, musil jsem 81 ma to
wit sekretarku."
"A jak ses rozhodl?"
"Vezmu 81 tn sekretarku."
Evening star., 1939-05-02

effect, we must find the cause and erad-
icate that. Why does the Rabbi not
mention the twin evil-Communism?
Communism is the worst evil in the
world today. 1t destroys all religion and
the people become slaves. Were it not
for Communism there never would have
been Fascism and once Communism is
destroyed Fascism will disappear like the
mist on sunny morn.
Let's all be against any "ism" except
Americanism. That means we must all
fight to preserve our Republic We are
not democracy, as the Communists
would have us believe. My dictionary
tells me that democracy is just what
we are not and do not wish to become.
Under our Republic we have representa-
tive government, with checks and bal
ances-and not mob" rule.
Under Communism everybody Is
"equal-that is on the same social
level-and that is at the bottom Of the
heap. Let the good Rabbi fight Com
munism and he need not fear Fascism
here or anywhere else.
Chicago, Ill. PRO-AMERICA.
April 20.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

vertising are expected to open up a
new epoch in the relations between
the exchange and investing public.
Officials of leading exchange firms
hope in the changed style OF adver-
tisements to put the exchange IN a
new light before the Investing public.
Results of the new advertising deal
will be awaited with deep interest.
One important objective Is to in
crease business, which in turn may
bring many former brokerage en-
ployes back to work. Another Is to
break down public hostility against
the exchange which has fingered
since 1929, and which, brokers insist,
Is unwarranted under present Gov
ernment regulation.
Washington brokers believe the
more expressive and informative type
of advertising will accomplish much
more than a mere increase in turn
over" in securities. The new ex-
change rules say that member firms
may go as far "as good taste and
honesty" permit in their advertising.
To keep within these limits, they
plan to stress the value of their serv-
ices, rather than even suggest any
definite financial returns.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Legislative Amnesiu

Total amnesia is distressing COM
plant. The victim, remembering
nothing of his past, usually winds up
in hospital completely at the mercy
of any one who chances to iden-
tify him. He may be claimed and
whisked off by a ready-made wife
and family who are total strangers,
as far as he is concerned, and who
may fall far short of his ideal. He
has to take what Lady Luck passes
his way, with no more chance OF
escape than a goldfish at Harvard.
A mild form of this malady, at
tacking legislatures, has come into
recent prominence. With no warn
ing of impending doom, a member
introduces a bill-for example, one
compelling all Maryland motorists to
pay fifty cents apiece for tag locks
and it is duly passed. So far, so good.
But all too soon group of malcon-
tents, afflicted with strange lack of
reverence for the powers that be, get
together and ask the Legislature to
explain just what they meant by
forcing motorists to change license
plates with the aid of a blow torch
and a cold chisel, and pay over two
hundred thousand dollars year for
the privilege. They would also like to
know who suggested the idea in the
first place.
In such wise do kill-joys introduce
the deadly germ OF legislative am
nesia. The rank and file declare
loudly that they never heard OF the
lock bill, and that it must have been
passed by couple of hundred other
fellows. The sponsor is in pitiable
condition; he can remember to draw
his salary, but cannot recall the
identity of the man who first thought
of the measure. After retiring from
circulation for days, and pacing the
floor, the best he can do is to an
nounce that Mr.. x, whose mind runs
to license locks, is tall, short, light,
dark, thin, fat individual.
Any suggestions for treating this
dread disease, before it spreads too
far, are more than welcome.