davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
C.. S. A..

Loze Jirf Podebradsky {. 81
lCIS.A. odbyva schuze posledni
pondell v mesici v mist. Ceske
ISvob. Skoly, Ashland a Glover
I'll. Lacine p~ojistenf pro oboji
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
1880. U Loze tez mono po-
jistiti ditky cd 2 let WISE.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E.. Monument St..
1cetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley St., pokl. ". Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Blank {. 1O1 c.S.A. cd
byva sch1ze 2. sobotu v mesici
" 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. JOS. Novotny, 1912 E.
Eager ST., mfstopTeds. j. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6
N. Madeira ST., 1cet. AL. Ma
SEX, 626 N. Curley St., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva schGzi kazdy
3 patek v mesfci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu,25O7 E. Ma
Olson st. Preds. A. Stanek, tai.
A. Rys, 80 N. Glover St., 1cet.
Jos. E. FLIP, 733 N. Milton Av.
pokl. j. zitn1k, 824 N. Port st.
do Patronatu: F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupci do
Sdruzenych Spolkd: K. Matras
r. Dunaja.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
Nahrada Ia ztracene lomy ma
Jindfichohradecku.

Ma NovobystTicku u Jindri-
chova Hradce pTipadly do "a
braneho 1zemf t6z pekne ka-
meme lomy, z nichz Sc kamen
tesil vyborne povesti. Tamej-
81 kraj je vsak ma kamen dosti
bohaty, take Sc podaTilo ma
lett hodnotnou nahradu pri
silnici, vedouc1 k Nal. Jenfko-
WI, kde byl otevTen novy zulo-
w lom. Die odborneho pro-
zkouman1 je tamejsf zula W.
borne jakosti a vyrovna Sc Una
me zule v Mrakotfn9.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
Z Ceskoslovenska,
Legionarsky dennfk zastaven.

~4Ae
Cesko-slovenska vlada zasta
villa legionarsky dennfk "Na-
rodn1 Osvobozeni''. Prave v
posledn1ch clslech v mem sefre-
daktor Lev Sychrava nepfizni-
We zkritisoval stanovy autorita-
tivnl strany Narodnf Jednoty q
zejmena take rad pripravova-
ny pro jejl mladez. Zastaveni
"Narodniho Osvobozenf' MOI
no povazovat "a jeden z PRIV
mich nasledkG berlinske Ivy
sledky" ~navstevy cesko-sloven-
skeho ministra zahranicnfch
vec1 v Berlfne dra. Chvalkov-
skeho, re ktere sc vratil S po-
kyny, ably dostal cesky fisk po-
fadny kos ma 1sta. Nazisticke
Nemecko pry nem1ze trpet, a.
by Sc o mem psalo nepriznive, a
nepostara-li Sc prazska vlada O
poradek sama, ucinf pry Berlin
opatrenf, jaka uzna sam "a
vhodno. Jaka to jsou "opatie-
nj" mono 81 domyslet z pred
vcerejs1 zatfm nijak nepotvr-
zene rozhlasove zpravy jedne
z new-yorskych stanic, re po-
die informacf londynskeho den
n1ku DAILY Telegraph" pry Sc
opet koncentruje nemecke Vol
sko ma cesko-slovenskych hra-
nic1ch.
Pry ma provost okupaci Ces-
ko-Slovenska a nejprve Prahy,
ably 81 pry Nemecko "zajistilo
vets1 kooperaci Sc strany praz-
ske vlady."
"Narodn1 Osvobozeni" DO &c
lou svou existence bylo nekdy
mluvcim, a vzdycky obhajcem
presidenta T. G.. Masaryka a
presidenta DIR. Eduardo Bene-
Sc. Obhajoval oba prot ito
kun, ktere pc mnichovske do
hode byly v cesko-slovenskem
tisku tax caste a tax mike L.
rovne. Vsechny reakcionaTske
a fasisticke casopisy otrocky
poslouchajl diktatu Berlina a
p%ropGjcili Sc k nfzkym utoknm
prot osvoboditelIm cesko-slo-
venskeho naroda.
Nebylo take divu, re tento
casopis z casu ma cas- kritisoval
politiku noveho rezimu a zadal
rozhodnejsf odolnost vdci Ne
mecku.
Zastavenf casopisu bylo ma
flzeno v ramci mimoTadnych
vladn1ch zmocneni. D1vod ne
byl uveden a zajimavo je, Re
nebyl uvaden ami jeden clanek
ami vynatek 2 clanku, pro KITE
ry by byla opravnena tax pris-
ma censura.
S potlacenim "Narodniho O.
svobozen1" zGstava v Cesko-
Slovensku jediny casopis, KITE
~ m1ze jeste vyjadriti opposite
nj stanovisko vGci politice Via
dy. Je to organ Narodni stra-
ny prace "Narodnf Prace", kite
ry byl zalozen ma miste zanik-
leho Observation-Disclosures
Jz--S1.. I(D-<--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03


Statnf Rada "Katol. Delnf-
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, gill
Ashland Av., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopred. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave-, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vernici: j. Petr, j. RyneS, J.
Dolivka, dozorce v. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
l29, K. D., odbyva sve schuze
kazdou 8. nedeli v mesfci We 2.
hod. odpol. v mfstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, mfstopreds.
Jos. Hajek, tai. JOS. j. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vybercf ". Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 jefferson st.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnfk odbyva sve schGze tTeti
nedeli v mesfci v 1. hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsf skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijimaji cd l
do Is rokG, platf Sc Is cent?
mesfcne. Obnos ~pojisteni die
start. Norbert Hlavac, vyberc1,
913 N. Port St., Jan w. Wallis,
dozorce, 2216 Jefferson ST.
SPOLKY /. q. j.
G. A. K. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa {. 259. Sch1ze kazdou 3.
nedeli v mesfci We 2. bod. odp.
We skolnf budove. Pred. V. Ko-
zlovsky, a~ssistent j. Kordula,
tai. Jos. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter St., pokl. F. Ocenasek, u
cetnik V. Kozlovsky Cd I. q. J.
a zastupce spolku. Spolek pTi-
lima do spolku cd 18-45 let
a to doposud beZplatne.
o SOKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schIze 2 patek v mes1-
ci v 8. hod. vecer v Sokolovne.
ISpravni vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdy 1 1tery v mesici.
Rozvrh hodin telocvicne skoly:
V utery a v patek cviceny jsou
hosi cd 6 hod. vec. We stredu a
v sobotu cviceny jsou divky cd
6 do z vecer. Prihlasky pTijima
v case vyucovanf ucitel JOS. Po-
korny. Starosta F. Hejny, nam.
O. Cesky, jednatel Jarka Ma
res, 1913 E. Eager St., po-
kladnik E. Kliment, 900 N.
Bradford St., 1cetnfk j. Kolo-
maznfk, 1877 N. Lakewood Av.,
nacelnfk j. Stetka, vzdelavatel
FIR. Bouda, knihovnfk Albert
Taborsky.
Telocvicny a Podporujici
|Spolek Katolickych Sokold a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 8, Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schnze v 8
hodin vecer vzdy l pondelf pc
Is v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan I'll. Kaplan Vldp.
Martin Oktavec, c.. SIS. r.,
pfeds. A. Bourek, mistopreds.
j. Pinkas, fin. taj.-pokl. FIR.
|Chyba, prot. tai. v. Dvorak,
1917 N. Castle St., vyberci FIR.
Folanka, nacelnfk v. Smutny,
pod-nacelnfk V. Bejvancicky,
cvicitel A. Kolarik, domovnik
M. Polanka.-Sokolice M. Ha-
vl1k, pfeds. M. Vonasek, mfsto-
pfeds. M. Bejvan, pokl. D. Ko-
min, tai, 808 N. Montford Az.
cvicitelove: Volt. a Alb. Bel
vancicky. Cvici Sc v utery a v
patek cd 7 do IL Sokolove a We
|stfedu Cd 7 do 10 Sokolice.
Pfihlasky Sc pTijfmajf pfi kaz-
dem cvicenl Kat Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schGze kazdy 2.
patek v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. PTedseda A.
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira St.,
tai. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave-, 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP
N. Glover ST., pokl. M. Cured
mix, 426 N. Glover st.
{. S. A.
Loze Jirf Podebradsky {. "a
|C.S.A. odbyva sch1ze poslednf
pOndeli v mesici v mist. Ceske
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Grange Competitive
 Program Is Enjoyed
Epilogue, Readings and Revue of Old Fashioned towns
 Given-State Police fiOnOrs Senator Badger
WoLCoTT T
Correspondent: Mrs Claude v. sadger-Tel s.O5es

ucational measures and discussed a letter received from Edwin B. Floyd on the subject. A vote was cast to oppose these recommendations.
 An invitation has been accepted to attend visiting masters night at Bristol Tuesday night, March 2. On Wednesday evening March 1, all newely elected officers are urged to attend the school of instruction which will be conducted at Beacon Valley grange. Miss Alca Ranger, lecturer of Wolcott grange, will be lecturer at this school. Invitations have also been accepted to attend "Neighbor's" night at Mad River grange on Thursday night, Febru- ary 23 and at Middlebury grange, Tuesday night, Feb. 28. After the program Monday night, there was dancing, with Mrs. Pachett at the piano and Richard Snow of Meri- den, as prompter for the square dances. Oranges represented were Killingworth, Meriden. Bethlehem, Mad River, Beacon Valley, Wolcott Conn. and Westfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
LOUIS URSINI
 OWNS s BILL
Funeral Director Has Rare BanknOte Issued in 1928
 in New Jersey

Louis M. Ursini, president and treasurer of the Ursini funeral home, 241-243 North Elm street, is in pos session of a $3 bill which he believes Is one of three now in existence in the United States.
 The bill was issued by the Nor ris Canal and Banking Company of Jersey City, N. J., on February 16, 1928, and the serial number of it, which is barely readable, is 3S53.
 MT. Ursini came into possession of this rare bill about 20 years ago. At that time he bought book for 50 cents in New Haven and while scanning its pages one evening came across the three dollar note.
 As far as can be ascertained only two other similar notes have been discovered in this country. The first was reported by Cincinnati, Ohio, resident, and the second by a Mad- ison, Wisconsin, man.
 For years these two men were be- lieved the only possessors of such a rarety, but MT. Ursini's bill, shown to member of the Waterbury Dem- ocrat staff this morning, disapproves that belief. MT. Ursini, who de- lights in accommodating antiques, in- cluding books of which he has great and valuable assortment, be- lieves the bill now in his possession is worth considerable money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
German American Bund Is Attacked In Los Angeles

It was at this point that Schwinn appeared in the doorway and ex- pressed confidence in the ability of his storm troopers to handle the situation. When the mob had been dispersed, the bund director said that only two of those injured by stones were hurt even painfully. These, he said, were men who had been hit in the forehead.
 When the rioting had subsided, Schwinn went inside and directed exercises honoring George Washing ton. Schwinn, whose citizenship status has been challenged in a suit, spoke briefly. He compared Wash- ington to Hitler, asserting their theology was similar. His and the remarks of the only other speaker, David Hall, Jr., a Glendale writer, were punctuated now and then by the tinkle of glass from a window shattered by @ rock.
 Apparently some of the stragglers had not fully vented their wrath against the bund and were slipping back to throw more stones.
 However, the party was described by Schwinn as huge success. He said the guests dined, drank beer and danced after the speeches.
 Police offered an escort to any departing guest who desired it and several accepted. They were placed in police automobiles escorted by motorcycles. and taken out of the district in which remnants of the crowd fingered past midnight. No arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

Los Angeles, Feb. 23.-(UP)- Herman Schwinn, west coast direc- tor of the American Nazi BunG, stood in the doorway of Deutsches Haus last night, watched police struggling with a crowd of 2,000 anti-Nazi demonstrators who had stoned 1t, and said.
 Were not worried. If police can't clear the street, we'll do 1t our- selves"
 He gestured to a group of uni- formed bund storm troopers stand- ing inside the hall. He did not call upon them, however, because, after a riotous half hour, police succeeded in quelling the attackers, who had thrown first barrage of over-ripe eggs and tomatoes, then fusillade of rocks which shattered windows and, Schwinn said, injured several bund members within the hall.
 The attack, which police said was led by members of the Socialist Workers party and the Young Peo- ple's Socialist league, began as bund members arrived at the restaurant hall for Washington's birthday rally. The American-Naz and their women folk were pummeled with the rotten eggs and vegetables. When some 300 persons had ducked and run into the building, the hail of rocks began. Many guests left when police appeared, and sporadic street fighting broke out between departing bund members and the anti-Nazis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Local Fan Wins Prize In Large
 Title Contest

Some Waterbury movie fan is going to receive good news next Monday evening when the winners in the nationwide mo- ton picture title contest are announced.
 It was learned today that the name of a Waterburian graces the list of winners.
 None of the local theater managers would care today to disclose any particulars con- corning the award, but as some $250,O0O in prizes are to be dis tributed there is naturally plenty of lccal interest.
 The announcement will be made Monday evening at the principal theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
HEALTH OFFICER OF MAINE RESIGNS

Augusta, Me, Feb. 23.-(UP)-A controversy over the prevalence or absence of scurvy in the sparsely- settled St. John river valley con- tinued today after resulting in the resignation of Maine's 76-year- old state health director.
 Dr. George H. Coombs quit as di- rector yesterday after Governor Lewis O. Barrows had challenged his statement that no fewer than 5000 persons had scurvy in that area.
 fingered by reports from Wash- ington that the federal surplus com- modities corporation was sending fresh fruits and vegetables to the valley to make up a dietary deficien- cy of vitamin c, the governor said:
 "There probably is not solitary case of scurvy in the whole area"
 Conflicting reports from the valley both tended to confirm and dis prove Dr. Coombs' statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

Wolcott, Feb. 23-Monday nlgnt was competitive night at the local grange. A program was presented i'll which the men and then the women each presented group presentation of 45 minutes duration. Numbers given by the women on their part of the program, were a prologue ln which Miss Doris Molenik invites Mrs. c. Nelson Cole to become a member of the grange and invites her to the entertainment which fol- lows: reading by Mrs. H. Tyrrell, Quaint Things in the Old Sewing Room: a revue of old-fashioned gowns in which Miss Elizabeth Coe wore a dress over 100 years of age, Mrs. Walter Wilson period Of 1864 Ann Robdilski period of 1880, Rose- mary Goodson a gown 50 years Of age, Sarah Browne period O. 1913, Mary Rozdilski period of 1916, Nancy Goodson the period When the Belt Line and the Stock Market Went Down, Sarah Browne a dress of Modern times.
 During the revue. Mrs. Clarence Ranger pianist, softly played music suitable to the times. Then followed paper written by Mrs. John B. Wakelee and read by Mrs. Henry Norton, Eternal Beauty at Little Expense; A motion song, The Um- brella Man, by Miss Doris Molenik and chorus, with Mrs. Walter Will son pianist; monologue, "A Night at the Movies" by Miss Nellie Robdil- ski; poem by Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mother, Ones True Friend" Mrs Wilson also told of the organizing at Washington, D. o. in 1864, of the first grange. The women's program then closed with an epilogue In which Mrs. Cole decides to become a grange member.
 The mems part of the program opened with a setting of meeting of the Oxville's Boys club, with Jo- seph Rozdilski, Leroy Theroux, James Stamatelon. Arthur Peterson. Rodman Snow, Richard Wilson, Robert Winters, Frank Webber, Frank Kosko, Warren DeSanto, By ron Loucks, Kenneth Norton pres ent as club members. Entertainment was furnished the club by Rodman Snow on the harmopica, Frank Webber guitar, jokes by Robert Will son and Warren DeSanto and hum- orous readings byb Arthur Peterson. The men then presented mock town court with motor vehicle of lenders. The characters were Judge, H. E. Roberts; clerk, Robert c. w ak elee; prosecutor, Clarence Ranger: attorney for the defense, Frederick Kirschbaum: arresting officer, Henry L. Norton; witnesses, Kenneth Norton and George War ner; accused, Joseph Rozdilski and Robert Wilson. A mock marriage was then given with Mir. Roberts as judge, Kenneth Norton as bride and Warren De Sanio as groom.
 The judges, John Campbell. mas ter of Bethlehem grange, Mrs. Jo- seph Ippoletti secretary, and Mrs. Mabel Patchett of Mad River grange, decided in favor of the wo- men.
 Oppose Recommendation
 During Q recess of the meeting Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell, Henry Nor- ten and Walter Wilson who had previously been appointed. conferred os the question of the proposed ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
HARTFORD BOYS
 ARE CAPTURED

East Hampton Conn, Feb. 23-- (UP) Three Hartford youths, IA to 16 years. were held by state police today after they were picked up late yesterday driving an allegedly stolen car.
 State Trooper Thomas Duma said the yoIngster driving the car was SO small he could hardly see over the top of the wheel.
 The boys, whose names were not given, admitted taking the car at Glastonbury after Duma told them it was washington's birthday and that they shouldn't tell any lies.
 They were held for Glastonbury juvenile court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
MAYOR KANE HAS
 MOUNTED POLICE
Woburn, Mass. Has An= other Novelty to Keep
 Smiles Perpetuated

Woburn, Mass, Feb. 23-(UP)- Woburn, where many fearful and wonderful things have happened since Mayor William E. Gage Em) Kane took office, is about to have a mounted police force-and neith- CT of the horses will cost the city a penny.
 TO those who say that the police are being worked too hard" com- mented Kane, T say the elite of the country spend lot of money to take up horseback riding and take great pleasure in it. Now our po- licemen can have this fun during working hours.'
 Actually, the horses are merely a means to an end, the mayor admit ted. What he really wants to ac- complish, he explained, is to stream line the waiStline of every member of the force.
 Flow Horses Selected
 AS mounts for his mounties, the mayor regimented into service 8 couple of nags named Billy and Jerry, who have been spending their declining years as blow horses at the city infirmary. Weighing 1900 pounds each, Billy and Jerry will be capable of toting around the heft- fest of the cops, the mayor said.
 Beginning Saturday, the mayor plans to assign his mounties to traf- fic duty in the shopping district every Saturday night.
 Meanwhile, the mayor continued his discomfort" campaign against the firemen who, with the police men, are suing the city for back pay. To keep the firemen awake, the mayor forces them to spend their nights walking between the three bedless fire stations.
 Maybe we'll make lem Paul Re- veres and let 'em ride around Kane said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
SCARED
 OF BAD BANDIT

New York, Feb. 23-(UP)-When hold-up man hit Mrs. Antoinette Dick, 56 year old widow, on the head with his gun last night, she flew into him, wrested his revolver away, and chased him out of her candy store.
 Today Ignatz Nappo, 16, was in a hospital, 6 bullet wound in his chest. Mrs. Dick said that he returned later and demnaded the pistol. And 1t was discharged accidentally.
 District Attorney Edward J. Hef- fernan pronounced the shooting &C., cidental. Nappo was arrested on 6 charge of felonious assault and bat tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

fare. To that end he has built an impressive liberal record.
 He helpel pioneer in founding a legal aid clinic through which needy persons could get legal advice at small fees.
 He has made intensive study of the social significance of the pri- vate corporations and his findings he is now putting into book.
 He is a Democrat and was a 100 per cent New Dealer in his inter pretation of the law long before 1t became burning national issue. He favored President Roosevelt's court program, for example, though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
(By NEA Service)

(By NEA Service)
 Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 23.-A soft spoken law school dean who sums up his philosophy of legal procedure in the question "of what good is the law if 1t does not serve human needs?"
 That's Wiley Blount Rutledge head of the University of Iowa law school, who is ranked high among likely successors to the U, s. Su- preme Court seat left vacant by re- irement of Louis Dembitz Brandeis.
 Expert in the letter of the law, 44-year-old Desn Rutledge is con- cerned primarily with human well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

he now regards the question as dead" RIGHT SLANT
 FOR NEW DEAL
 So Dean Rutledge leans in the right direction for a Roosevelt ap- pontment. AS matter of fact, Washington first noticed this leaning as far back as 1883 when the dean spoke before a conference of social workers in St. Louis.
 Said the Iowa dean then:
 If our national government is without power to control production, to place limits upon the scope and methods of unfair competition, and to regulate all phases of industrial and commercial life which funda- mentally affect these problems, the only alternative is continuance of the economic disorder with which we have struggled for four years"
 Then he added, speaking long be- fore the New Deal was really chal- lenged:
 "The Supreme Court is now clear ly confronted with the issue whether it will allow the old theory of state rights and the narrow construction of constitutional powers to throw the nation back into the economic chaos which existed on and prior to March A."
 At the same time Dean Rutledge advocated abolition of child labor and said other things reminiscent of the liberalism of both Brandeis and the late Justice Benjamin Cardozo.
 That liberalism stems, perhaps, from the wide experience the dean has gleaned in nine states from the populous cast to the sparsely settled New Mexico. He likes to think that this contact with people across the nation has humanized him.
 KENTUCKY
 BOY
 Dean Rutledge was born in Cloversport. Ky, July 20, 1894, at- tended preparatory school and col lCSc lOl tulSC yCdlo dt gNoA EAAS, Tenn. He was graduated with an A. B. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1914 and entered the college of law, University of In- diana, the following year.
 From the Hoosier school, young Rutledge went to Albuquerque, N. Mex, where he taught several years. In 1922 he moved to Boulder, Colo, where he received his IL. B. that year. Soon after he began practice at Boulder and later became asso- ciate professor of the college of law there.
 In 1926 he accepted a professor ship at Washington University, St. Louis, became acting dean in 1880, dean in 1881, Four years later he became dean of the Iowa law school
 Dean Rutledge is married, has two daughters, ages 16 and l3, and son, age 12.