davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
SMITH PLANE MAY HAVE CRASHED

Petit Rocher. N. B., June 2O.-(UP) Mounted police and forestry pa- trols investigated reports today that an airplane had crashed in flames in northwestern New Brunswick May 28, a few hours after Thomas H. Smith, Los Angeles, had taken off on projected transatlantic flight. Smith left Old Orchard, Me, at 4:47 a. m. (EDT) in 65-horse power plane, loaded with 160 gallons of gasoline. He had no permission from the department of, commerce to make the flight and he took of secretly.
 Friends, who watched him go said he hoped to reach Europe within 32 to 40 hours. At 2 g. m. a plane be- lieved to have been Smiths, circled twice over St. John, N. B., and head ed to sea in rain and thick fog. No word has been received of him since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Society Notes

Mrs. William O'Connell of Falls Avenue was recently hostess at a
 currency shower given in honor of Miss Eleanor Rowley of Edgehill
 avenue. The house was prettily
 decorated with pink and green streamers and a profusion of cut
 flowers. Games were played, after
 which luncheon was served. Among
 those present were Mrs. Willis
 Moody, Mrs. John Bowling, Mrs. John Denver, Mrs. William Proc,
 Mrs. Samuel Whitright, Mrs. Wall ter Fenn, Mrs. Emil Therrien and the Misses Margaret O'Connell Shirley Rowley, Josephine O'Con- nell, Eleanor Rowley and Mrs. Will liam O'Connell.
 Miss Beebe Callahan of South Elm street entertained at a party re-
 gently in honor of her cousin. .Shelia
 Sheehan who celebrated her fifth
 birthday. Games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those
 present were: Eileen Stack, Nancy Grimm, Patsy and Kathleen Manuel,
 Marion Bosel, Judy Giles, Clinton
 Carmody, Peggy Murphy, Anna Fully Catherine Kent, Mrs. William Stack, Mrs. Michael Manuel and Mrs. Mar garet Callahan and Beebe Callahan. A meeting of all. the Ladies' Con- mittees for the Fairfield County Hunt Club Horse Show willsbe held | tomorrow afternoon at the Hunt
 Club. Reports will be made and
 final arrangements will be planned | for the three day Show which opens 1 on June 2eth. The opening session lof the Horse Show will be for the benefit of the Connecticut Junior Republic.
 Among those who will attend the meeting are Mrs. P. A. E. Arm |strong, Miss Mary Blake, Mrs. Lu- ther Blake, Mrs. Lawrence Corn
 wall, Mrs. John T. Curtis, Mrs. David Fleming, Mrs. Allyn Marsh, Mrs. Louis P. Meyers. Mrs. Carleton Palmer, Mrs. H. Smith Richardson, Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler. Mrs, Wil- lard Emerson, Miss Harriet Millett, Mrs. Chester LaFzoche. Mrs. A. Schuyler Clark, Mrs. Schuyler Orvls and Miss Elizabeth Starring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

The staff of the House News consists of Editor Smith and his dark-eyed star reporter Virginia who also is his 10-year-old twin.
 The News may not fare so well financially as papers go, but it is successful, nevertheless.
 It is labor of love, written ex- clusively for the mother of the de- voted twins, who is in poor health.
 The little paper is printed in pencil by Neal, who also does the art work.
 9Th big story this week." said the little boy, working hard to get out the edition, lis about Nellie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Catholic Trade Unionists Push Expansion
Social Action Congress Starts Training Program to Saturate Labor With Christian Ideals
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stan COrrespOndent


 Cleveland, June 20.--An organ- ized effort to make effective in or ganized labor circles the labor and social principles of the Papal Ency- clicals and of the Catholic Church will result from the deliberations of the Catholic Social Action Con- gress, just closed here.
 The Association of Catholic Trade Unionists (ACTU), formed quietly in 1887, and now grown to 2,0O0 members in 20 cities, Is plan- ming expansion to every commun- ity in which there are large or ganized labor groups.
 Carrying out the dictum of Pope Plus xI that labor organizations must be paralleled by Catholic or- ganizations for religious and moral training of trade union members to make Christian principles count in the labor movement, the ACTU will gather prospective leaders in labor groups and schools. and train them in the philosophy and practice of labor principles of the Encyclicals.
 DEFENSE
 TRAINING
 The Rev. Sebastian Erbacher of Duns Scotus College in Detroit. chaplain of ACTU's chapter there. puts 1t this way;
 "our task Is to gather prospec- tivie leaders in labor. ground them in sound principles, train them to facility in defending these prin- ciples. and in applying them to their workaday lives. They may thus 60 back to their unions pre- pared to make their Christian and American convictions count iu formulating the peliey and cone trolling the action of their unions.
 The president of the hcTU fl Fd HatIlIefI. sauttIu| member q lhe ulIllilea #1z@s<f HnIou E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
NEW JERSEY VOTES ON HORSE RACING
Proposed Amendment to Legalize Sport Faces
 People Today
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing EditOr)

Trenton, N. J., June 20 - (UP)- Citizens of New Jersey vote today on a proposed constitutional amend ment to legalize horse racing for the first time in A years and set up pari-mutuel machinery to handle an estimated annual betting turnover of $50,o00,0O0
 The bill, similar to one to be placed before the New York elector- ate in November, was expected to bring out a light vote, and the odds stood at 8-5.that it would be rati- fled. Polling time was from p. m. and D. m. (EDT).
 Jersey City Mayor Frank Hague's Democratic machine was sponsoring the amendment and churchmen were opposing it strongly.
 Minister Fights It
 A leader of the opposition was the Rev. Kester H. Clee, whose Republi- can faction boasted a victory in court over the Hague forces yester- day. The county court at Jersey City authorized the Republican members of the county board of elections, who are aligned with Clee, to oust 555 of the 1,316 Republican district election officers. Clee charged that most of the 555 were Hague Republicans. He said it was the first setback for Hague in the county court in years.
 The amendment provides that "it shall be lawful to hold, carry on, and operate in this state race meet ings where at the trotting, running or steeplechase racing of horses only may be conducted between the hours of sunrise and sunset on weekdays only and in duly legalized race tracks, at which the pari-mu- tuel system of betting shall be per- mitted.
 Percentage Not Told
 It does not stipulate the percent age of the pari-mutuel handle to be taken by the state or the tracks, nor the price of admissions. These mat ters are to be vested in a commis- sion to. be appointed later.
 The Hague machine is expected to pIVt1lC 1lCdty AAidJOAAty 4OA JAlC amendment in Hudson County, and favorable votes in other northern counties across the river from New York and from the seashore area near Atlantic City, are expected to overcome opposition from the south.
 First Move For Profits
 The election is the first move in a widespread campaign to divert the golden stream of racing profits In the Metropolitan area from the bookmakers to the state treasuries as has been done in California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mary land and other states.
 New York now is the only state in which bookmakers are permitted to operate. Should the New Jersey measure be passed, observers be- lieved that New Workers would fol- lows suit to provide competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

shoreman's association became executive secretary, Victor To Pinto of the Federation of Archi- tects, Engineers. Chemists and Technicians, is vice president.
 Soon after the first Catholic school for trade unionsts. offering training in labor philosophy and tactics had been established at Fordham University, Ed Scully, a young lawyer on the staff of Dis- trict Attorney Tom Dewey, founded the Catholic Labor De- fense League to handle legal prob- lems Of labor,s rights that might endanger ACTU principles. And the ACTU began to expand.
 It now has chapters in Boston. Detroit. Akron. Philadelphia, Pitts burg, Newark. Chicago. San tfan- cisco. Cleveland. Washington. and 10 other cities. NO CONTROL
 Hx CLt0ukS
 AS e rcsu|t Of thr Cleveland de. Alterations. the fep|a ezP=ns'on q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Nineteen grammar schools will graduate almost 1000 pupils at im- pressive exercises scheduled to take place all over the city today. Grad- nations, with the awarding of hon. ors and the varied programs ap- propriate for each, will be held at Anderson, Barnard, Bucks Hill, Chase, Driggs, East Farms, Hendric- ken, Hopeville, Kingsbury, Maloney, Merriman, Rockville, Russell, Slo- cum, Sprague, Walsh, Washington, and Webster schools.
 Pupils will participate in marches, songs, recitations, and will listen to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Market Opens Steady
 In Very Light Trading
Most Changes in Prices Were Only Fractional United
 Aircraft Up Nearly Point Motors Were Higher

Westinghouse Electric rose 1 IA points to 100 1-2. Most other changes were fractional s,.
 United Aircraft rose nearly q point to 36 3-4 on announcements the company had received an order for $5,40O,0OO aircraft engines and propelIers for the French govern-i ment. td
 Chrysler and General Motors were fractionally higher. Railroad shares held around the previous close. oils were mixed with Texas Corporation up slightly and Standard of New Jersey easier. American Telephone gained i-2 to l62. Coppers irn- proved. Steels were firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
INOVENA RITES
 | HERE TONIGHT.
DevOtiOns in Honor of
 Sacred Heart Friday; IS Get Licenses
LITcHELELp
Correspondent: Nellie 5. Fair-
 grieve. Phone Sl3

Litchf1eld, June 20. = Sunday, the third Sunday after Pentecost, pray CTS were asked at St. Anthony's church for repose of the souls of Miss Frances ePacocke, Miss Sarah Bradshaw and Mrs. Margaret How ard. Next Sunday will be Com munion Sunday for the High School Club.
 Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held Tuesday, at 8 p. m. St, Anthony's B oy Scout Troop will meet Tuesday, at 8:15 p. m. On Friday, at 8 p. m., there will be de- votions in honor of the Sacred Heart. Father Egan has announced that to date 216 pledge cards have been received, whereby persons have pledged to donate $10 each, so that the annual church fair will be dis pensed with this year. Father Egan requests that those who have not yet returned pledge cards do 80 as soon as possible.
 15 Pass Tests
 Motor Vehicle Inspector J. Peter Petersen passed IS applicants for operators licenses Monday. They were Edward Dishavich, Mary Well lersdick, Hugh J. Macdonald, Cor nelius w. Driscoll, Lawrence Le Mere, Torrington; Mary E. Capan- nj, Marguerite Gauger, Dorothy F. ,Wagstaff, Ann o. Mills and Will liam H. Miles, 'Litchfield; Dorothy J. Wheeler, Stephen G. Clarge, Corn wall Bridge; William c. Simons, Jr, West Cornwall; Joseph H. Phaef- fling, Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter, of New Haven, spent Sum- day with MT. Browns father, Con- stable Ernest Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
HARTFORD'S NEW
 CHIEF OF POLICE

Hartford, Conn, June 2O-(UP)- Lieut.. John ]. Butler, a member of the police force since 1896, will be- come chief of the Hartford police department July 1, succeeding Gar rett J. Farrell, retiring.
 Lieut.. Butler was elected chief by the police board on the 56th ballot last night.
 Capt. Charles J. Hallissey was named first deputy chief. and Capt. Michael !. Godfrey was appointed second deputy chief. Seventy two promotions were made by the board. Several super iors and l8 policemen will be retired July l under terms of new state statute requiring retirement at age | 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

the movement is planned.
 All leaders deny any purpose to form by means of the ACTU "cliques" within already estab- lished unions. or any effort to control them politically.
 we will, however, insists Squitieri, flight in a positive man. ner for Christian principles with in the Unions, and against any racketeer tendencies which oppose tho interests of the rank and file We oppose violent tactics, and all .Aarxlan line activities. We favor conciliation when that is possible but once We determine that strike is just, we support it." This newest Catholic labor move supplements the work of the Catholic Radical Alliance, which gained prominence ir rIttsbura by active support of the steel or, GerIxIuf drive. when in HfverA' instances. priests appeared on Nl piefet lines. It Is ponAIrIf that tn'
 tVo orsenIzai|ons may he con- 4e4i24{E1 later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
CARE NEEDED IN
 FLOOR COVERINGS

Floors contribute greatly to the appearance of commercial estahlish- u1enfs. Therefore. floor coverings should De chosen with care and con- alteration for the typo Of business conducted In the building.
 hInoleufn will frequently ansVor the purpose foF shoDs. stores. and 6fIcss while tile. concrete. os other abfaAIge-FeaIslaI1t coverings gin Do better suited foF ether pIaees Of busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
KILLS BEAR THAT
 CAUSED TROUBLE

Augusta, Me, June -(UP)-E. V. Hutchinson of Weld today ex- hibited a 350-pound bear, shot yes terday, which was believed respon- sible for livestock losses totaling $2,00C in the past four years.
 The bear had lost a toe in trap. It was through its footprints that Sheep Specialist 0. H. Crawford of the state agriculture department identified it as the marauder for whose killing of livestock the state has paid $1,740 damages to farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Building Industry 10 Helped By Standards

The effect Of nationwide stand ards Of construction, sifacIentIy elastic to meet local problems Iil every community, should beneii' Inc entire home-bu|ld|ng induztzy In the opinion of Federal Hous|u1 Naturalization 0IlIc|aIr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Eleven-year old Samson Cutts of Pisley, England, fought an enraged bull for over ten minutes after it had attacked and seriously injured his grandmother, aged 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
By ELMER c. WALzER

fUmItcd Press ElnancEnL AulSOFl
 New York, June 2O--( (UP) Stocks and bonds opened steady in light trading today. Cotton future opened one point higher to one lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
MRS MAY NORWAY, TEACHER, RETIRES
Pupils and Faculty Show CT Veteran Educator
 With Gifts
WATER TOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone 875

WatertOwn, June, 20 - Mrs. May Lewis Norway retired from the teaching staff at Baldwin school at the close of the school year last Friday. Mrs. Norway, who has been teacher in Watertown since 1883 and has been teaching mathema- tics in the seventh and eighth grades for the past 27 years, was presented gifts from the pupils, fac- ulty members and Watertown Teachers Association. Mrs. Norway has reached the compulsory retire. ment age of TO,
 The faculty of Baldwin school presented her with a Governor Win throp desk. The pupils of the eighth grade gave a desk set and the pu- pills in her room at school presented a gold brooch. The Watertown Teachers Association gave her a camera.
 At the graduation exercises of Baldwin school last Thursday, Fran cis P. Flynn read resolutions on the retirement of Mrs. Norway in be- half of the school board.
 
 Party Tomorrow
 The public card party for the benefit of St. Johns church Build ing Fund at the home of Mrs. John Habelka. ST., will be held Wednes- day evening instead of Thursday evening as previously announced.
 Mrs. Colin D. Barrett and daugh- ter, Barbara of Rye, N. T., are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Brtterick of Hamilton avenue.
 Mrs. Virginia Vail of New Jersey Is c house guest of Miss Peggy Swift daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gordon 0. Swift Of North street. Miss Vail and Miss Swift will leave the mid- 1Ie cf tho week for Lake George, N. They gro olassmates at Wellesley
 Kenneth French of Orlando. Fla. !. Fi<|.'r1 n4 sister. Mrs. Arthur q. Eyan@ eud Mr. Evans of Warren
 ~t<Sr &n1t1h increase lhcIr #.|<4| . M|'|[. /'U<<4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

New York. The organization was formed In February of 1887 when Squitieri and group of 10 friends in various labor organizations were discussing various experiences in their organizations. They reviewed cases of discharge for union ace tivity. of injustice, of union poli- cies rammed through by small but skIllful and vociferous communist minorities.
 And they decided that these things were matters of organiza- ton and training.
 They formed the first chapter Of the ACTu, and after consulla- ton with ectcfal prio1is. secured tho Rev. John ?. Monaghan co Ihtif chaplain. George ~ uopa- |hae pi t1p iniernstIonai tons-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Twins, 10, Edit Newspaper For "Mommy' In III Health
By CAPEL McNASH United Press Staff COrreSpOnden

published almost weekly interest inhe country-and smallest circulation unfailng ooaFnno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

and Mrs. Howard. H. Bristol of Naugatuck and Middlebury is home from the Knox school at Coopers- town, N. Y. for the summer months. The Bristols will open their summer place at Lake Quassapaug the latter part of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
OLD CLIMBING ROSE

Quincy, Mass, June 20.-(UP)- A Yoorkshire climbing rose, planted at the Adams mansion here 151 years ago by Abigail Adams, wife of the second president of the United States, was in full bloom today to the surprise of residents who be- lieved the flower was ruined by last September's hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

MT. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol opened their summer place at Lake Quassapaug over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

leesr 1oa1fh hlerease lheIr <'|sa' r p''|''a ''e''*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

xsnneth French of orlando. Fla, 4 Fi<|IIrE hIt sister. Mrs. Arthur O. E>1n4 eud Ar. Evans Of Warren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Aa a r11u1{ oF Ins 01e41Izl7d 1e- lIberalIens. lhs IeYIa ezpAnaIon q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Party Tomorrow

Mrs. Colin D. Barrett and daugh- ter. Barbara of Rye, N. Y., are visit- ing at the home of MT. and Mrs winthrop Brtterick of Hamilton avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24
MOVE
v MARYLANDU.

Slabe zemetfesenf, pTi nemz
okna drncela v nekolika Balti-
morskych predmestfch, dosta-
vilo sc v 9:34 hodin v noel v
sobotu "a II hodiny pc prvnim
zemetreseni v utery.
Take nadob1 v misn1kach
bylo vysinuto z polohy a naby-
tex domech byl pTi tom posu-
nut. ZpGsobena skoda je vsak
jen nepatrna. Stredisko toho-
to zachvevu p1dy bylo pravde-
podobne primo severne cd Bal
timore.
Nejsilnejsf bylo chveni p1dy
v severnf a vychodni casti Bal
timore a bylo pocfteno al u
Bel-Air, 35 mill severovychod-
ne cd Baltimore.
Zachvevy trvaly deset vterin,
jak tomu bylo pTiblizne take v
1tery v noci, kdy zemetreseni
bylo pocfteno V castech Mary.
landu a Delaware, We vychod.
nj Pennsylvania a New Jer.
sey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24
ZENY A DfTKY MEZI $50
ZATCENYMI.

Ma ustficove veceTi v Poplar
Grove demokratickem klubu v
nedeli odpoledne oddfl policis-
til re severozapadnf STANCE
zatkli $50 hosti zahrnuje v to
46 zen a dive dftky, ponevac
nemohli nalezti, KIDD tam f1dil
hracsky strojek.
Jeden kazdy, We til poscho-
dovem domu, {. 1915 Poplar
Grove ulice, vsazen byl do ses-
ii patrolnfch vagonG. Nektere
zeny 81 stezovaly, re muzi nu-
cent byli sedeti ma mich behem
dlouhe jizdy ku Pennsylvania
avenue stanici. AS We dvou
hodinach pozdeji- $3.50 We
Ger - vsichni az ma osm pro-
pusteni byli.
zaloba znela: "Podezfeli z
neporadneho chovani". Ia Ia
lobou nasledovalo: "Propuste-
nj kapitanem Kingem."
Svezeni byli ma stanici V 10
jizdach.
Mestsky radni, Leon Abram-
son, re ctvrteho distriktu, KITE
ry byl pr1tomen schuzi v Tren-
ton demokratcikem klubu, o
prepadu vyslovil Sc:
'Jestlize to je vse, CO chteji
delati S rozmnozenym poctem
policist1, ia 81 dupnu We schulz
vyboru ma odhady."
Rozpocet mesta ma budoucl
rok, obsahuje sunni ma dOda-
tecnych deset muzI do policej-
niho odboru.
z obzaloby ma konec vsichni
propusteni byli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24
PREDBEZNY KALENDAR
K~RAJANSKYCH PODNIKU
A ZABAV.

- Posv1censkou Vecefi po-
Tadaj1 Fanny osady sv. Vacla-
va We prospect chramu Pane
v 1tery a We stredu, 20. a 80.
listopadu. Zacatek v 6 hodin.
= PriSti divadla Odboru So
kolske Jed. Blesk jsou stano-
veny ma Novy Rok /. ledna
1910, pevohra: "Podzimnf pf-
sen lasky".
Nedele, %. ledna-Lidova hra
Nedele, "a. 1nora- Veselohra
Nedele, 25. brezna = "V ma
sem malem kostelfcku, = zpe-
vohra.
Csl. Dem. Klub Curtis
Bay Dude miti Velke Ustficove
Hody v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ul., Curtis Bay v nedeli, dine
3. prosince cd l do 6 bod. We
Ger. Danny 75c, PAM SIPS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24
VELIKY LIHOVAR " MOCI
VIADNfCH AGENTU.

Jeden z nejvetsich lihovar1
kdy nalezeny v residencnf cas-
ii mesta naezen byl patek
vladimir agenty. Frank Maci-
ma byl zatcen u lihovaru We
24OO blocku Loyola Southway.
Cetu, kterou lihovar prepa-
den, vedl John Barton. Pred
prepadem dun byl pod dohlid-
kou pc nekolik tydnG.
Uvnitr domu AGENT nalezli
Macinu a veliky kotel ma pale
nj koTalky, z nehoz medena
roura vedena byla do skladiste
domu, kde agenty skonfisko-
vano bylo 2.400 galon1 smesi.
Prepaid proveden byl tax ry-
chile, Re sousede zvedeli o mem
teprve, kdyz dunn zamknut a
zapeceten byl agenty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24

18leta Ruth Meyers, kasir-
ka v 1radovne pozemkoveho
obchodu v 500 blocku West
Franklin ulice, oloupena byla
dvema cernochy o $17.45. Je-
den z cernochG vessel do vnitf
zatim CO druhy zGstal u pred
Mich dvef1.
Beloch, jenz ujel auto
mobilu, vytrhl tobolku Carrie
w. Bunecke We 800 blocku E.
University Parkway. V tobol-
ce bylo 81.
Mary Fallon z Mervllle
avenue okradena byla o tobol-
ku s $1.45 kdyz sla ma Rogers
avenue. Zlodej byl ash We sta
RI 40 rokH.
- Ozbrojeny revolverem
mlady nervosne Sc chovajici
muz sc zastfenym oblicejem
napadl v utery diva zf1zence
1radovny pGjcovny v $500 bio,
ku Eastern avenue, ukradl
$500 a prchl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24
z LIDOVEHO SOUDU.

Re zaloby O peti dolarovou
postel vzniklo odsouzeni $6.45
Poole svedectvi Marvin E. Bus
sey z Linthicum, jenz zaluje
svoji manzelku o rozvod, pri-
Sci pred soudce Lidoveho SOU
du Sc svoji matkou, kde tato
zaluje manzelku synovu, ably
ma nj vynutila SIS "a postel, KITE
lou, jak Tekla, pGjcila svoji
dobou novomanzelGm.
Pc podani zaloby doslo ku
hadce ma schodech, v nlz pray
nix zastupujfcf manzelku, Will
son j. Carroll, byl uderen man.
zelem a pax do neho pustila sc
matka manzelova. Name.
znovu wat byl pred soudce 3
odsouzen ku pokut6 $6.45.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24

VENSKE
Bratrf - Sestry!

Drava Selma, horst nez hye-
ma besnf v naSi stare vlasti.
Vrazdi universitni mladez, "a
vfra vysoke skoly, odvazi deti
do trestnych tabor1, chce Wy
nubit vzdelanf a nadelati otro-
XII z Ceskoslovenskeho naroda.
Co my zde v Americe mGze-
me prot tomu delat? Plate Sc
snad kazdy z Vas. Ano - my
mGzeme a muslme - jest to
MAST povinnostl.
Ia prve: Kdo dosud nejsi
clenem Ces. Narodn1ho Sdru-
ztni, stan Sc lined!
Ia druhe: Pomocny vybor G.
N. S. pofada sbirku pro Vanoc-
nj nadilku nasim legionar1m
do Francie. Proto kdo mGzes
pomoz. Bud zasli l par Vine
nych natepenek nebo vlnenou
salu ma krk,nebo l par teplych
ponozek, neb kapesn1k. Ia
battle peclive. Pridejte mGze-
tell l balfcek cigaret a vase
jmeno a adresu!
Ia tretf: Mate-li jakekoliv
satstvo aneb pradlo zachovale
a naprosto ciste pro muze, re
ny i deti uprchliky z Ceskoslo-
venska We Francii, prosim DEF
tie nam je! Use toto Dude v
patek, 1. prosince poslano do
New Yorku a druhe zasilky We
dvou tydnech budou nasledo-
vati.
Sberny pro tento podnik jsou
" Sokolovne, v Ceske Svob. Sko-
lie, v Delnickem Dome a We sta
vebnim spolku "Slavie."
Kdo nemuzes neco podobne-
no dati prisp6j sebe menslm
obnosem Cd desfti cent? vyse.
Veskere penezite Diary posilej-
tie ma sestru M. Pokorny, 1881
E. Madison ul., Baltimore, Md.
Prosime, pomozte kdo mG-
yes a nezapomenme kdo rych-
lie dava, dvakrat dava.