davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
Million ma kanalisaci.

Mesto Slany buduje svou ka-
nalisaci velikym nakladem a
rozhodlo sc nyn1 sjednati "a
pdjcku 100000 K u Vseobec
neho pensijnfho ustavu. Dru-
hymn velkym podnikem We Sla-
mem je stavba move budovy O.
kresnlho soudu, ma n1z byla
prave vypsana verejna soutez.
Budova ma byt hotova do kon-
ce rOku 1910.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

Kazde nedele dojfzdel Dr.
chota cd Nesliv a bylo behem
leta malo nedel1, kdy Radim-
skych nepodnikli vylet do ne
slivskych les1. Drchota a Ra-
dimsky prilnuli k sobe zvlastn1
naklonnostl. Nemohlo Sc to
nazvati pratelstvfm, ale radi Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

spolu sesli a radi 81 spolu po-
hovofili, protoze 81 dobTe rozu-
NELL a dovedli oba hovoriti O
vecech, kterym oba rozumeli.
Miloslava t6silo, re stryc sc c1tf
spokojenym We spolecnosti ro-
diny R~adimskych a vpravuje
sc do spolecenskeho zp1sobu
zivota a vystupuje re sve sa-
motafske zdrzenlivosti. Styk s
rodinou Radimskych skutecne
zpdsobil jisty pfevrat v pova-
re Drchotove.
Jednou kdyz v nedeli vecer
vracel Sc Miloslav Sc strycem
z nadrazf, kan byli doprovo-
dill odjizdejfcf rodinu Radim-
skych, rekl Drchota: "Je to
piece jen hezke, mali clovek
zenu a deti. vi, re no mali ra-
di,a re Sc ma ma koho starati."
Miloslav pohledl ma stryce
udivene. Zdalo Sc mu, re "a
slechl itchy vzdech. Snad Sc
stryc nestaval pojednou senti-
mentaln1m? Incapable mu,
co by stryci Tekl.
A pc chv1li Drchota Ease "a
cal: "Milousi, Oxen Sc! Mas
pekne p%ostaven1, div1m Sc ii,
re nemas smysl pro rodinny
zivot. Sc mnou je jinak. ia
remel nikdy ustalenou mysl.
Stale jsem hledal neco, echo
nikde ma svete nenf, jak ted
vim. Chapu, re isl sc nechtel
ozeniti, dokud byla mole ses-
ira ziva. Ale kdyz isl Sc vra-
til z legil, mel isl Sc hned oze-
niti."
"Myslite, strycku?" usmal Sc
Miloslav. "Proc Wy jste Sc ne
ozenil?"
Drchota sebou trhl, jake by
no neco bylo bodlo: ga? Ho-
lecku, ia V mladf zadne devce
nemiloval, a kdyz jsem konec-
ne poznal, re mann jiste devce
rad, bylo pozde, protoze to
devce zemrelo. Dosel jsem to-
dy pozde k poznan1, re mann
v srdci lasku. Jest to hloupe,
jake tax mnohe v mem zivote
"Ozente sc tedy, stryce!'
pravil Miloslav vazne. "M1ze-
tie jeste m1ti rodinu."
Drchota mavl rukou, jake
by neco neviditelneho cd sebe
odhanel:. gu mne jest ma vse-
chino pozde. Nam pc sve las
&c jen vred ma srdci, ktery sta
lie hnisa. S zenitbou je tedy
konec. Zemru starry mladenec.
Ale Oxen Sc ty, Milousi! Jsi
mladsi mne."
Tato strycova rada vyloudi.
la Miloslavovi jen trpky Il.
smev.
"Jen O pet let jsem mlads'
vas, strycku. Ale "a to mann
ma srdci til takove hnisave vfe.
dy."
Drchota Sc zastavil a pohle.
dl synovci z ostra do obliceje
Mohl to byti pohled vyjadruji.
CT soucit, ale take jen podiveni
"Tedy nikdy nepodafilo Sc
ii ziskati milovane d1vky?"
"Nikdy, stryce."
"Nedelej 81 z toho nic!" re.
XII Drchota jake 1techu. "Pro.
zijeme zivot starych mladenci
Neztrat1me ma svete mic, a svet
ma mas take MIC"
Dosli Ike skole, kde uz koc
Francek cekal S kocarem ne
sveho pana.
Kdyz Drchota vsedl do ko.
caru a podal Miloslavovi ruku
ma rozloucenou, poc1til Milo.
slav, re mu stryc stiskl ruku
pevneji nez jindy.
Dlouho hledel Miloslav zs
odjfzdejic1m kocarem, potion
2akyval vazne hlavou a rex
ST: "Ma stryc nejake tajemstv
tajemstv1 lasky, jez chova ne
dine sveho srdce jake vzacnJ
poklad. Nesvefi Sc mi S tim nj
kdy. Je to povaha ukuta z O
cele, dostac1 sobe sam a snaC
by mu bylo i proti mysli, kdy
by nekdo c1til S MIN soustrast
Nestoj1 ami o moi soustrast, {
proto mi nikdy sve srdce neo
tevre."
Anicku zalskou vidal Milo
slav dosti caste. Nekdy il pot
kal ma ulici, vzdycky pri tako.
VEN setkani no pozdravila a u.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

pohromade, protoze jsem jill
rekl, re il mann rad. Mysli, ze
by mi zpGsobilo neprfjemny
pocit, kdybych il spatril S mi
lencem. Je to cd nj hezke,
ale nema to smyslu. Prece jsem
jsem il rekl, re il nebudu v nj
Gem prekazeti, a re 81 ma nj
zadnych nadejf nedelam."
Obcas il videl take v Sokole,
kdyz prisel do cvicenf doroste-
mex, ably pronesl proslov pred
sikem. RGzna tato setkani s
dlvkou, ktera v jeho srdci vzbu
dila hrejivy a prece jen muci-
w pocit, pfipominaj1c1 mu je-
no prvnf lasku, a ktery by "a
priznivych okolnostf byl jiste
zmenil Sc v lasku vTelou, byla
pTfcinou, re sc u Miloslava be-
hem casu ustalil zvlastnf stav
ieho duse. Nevyhledaval pri-
lezitosti, ably Anicku spatTil,
veda, re il tim p1sob1 rozpaky,
ale tesilo no piece, kdyz spatril
ieji hezkou tvarinku, tTeba jen
= siku ~ostatnich ~dorostenek, a.
lie celkem neporusilo to jeho
kid. Miloslav sc zkratka viii
We stav, O nemz vedel, re ma
mem niceho zmeniti nelze. Cas-
to mu take zatanula ma mysli
elova Vlastina: INA to devce
musfte zapomenouti!" Ale jak
zapomenouti, kdyz kazde set
kan1 S Anickou p~ripomenulo
mu Anezku a vzbudilo v mem
hned celou fadu davno vybled-
lych, ale piece jen oziven1 je-
ste schopnych %vzpomlnek!
TAX I'll Size klidnym zivotem,
ale nasledkem sve nesplnene
,touhy nikoliv stastnym. Lide
no ctili, obdivovali sc mu a Get
nj mu take zavideli. Mel vyni-
kajlc1 postavenl v obci, byl d.
stojnikem V legiich, hrdina,
ktery bojoval "a svobodu Was
ii a naroda, byl vynikajic1m
spisovatelem - a on zat1m "a
videl svemu mladsimu kolego-
vi, jehoz PAM byla nacelnic1 a
cvicitelkou zen v Sokole a je-
hoz sedmilety synek cvicil v
sokolskem zactvu.
Zvolna schylovalo Sc leto ku
konci a jedne nedele ma pocat-
ku podzimu fekl Radimsky
Drchotovi: Ones jsme tn po-
sledne. Kraft sc den; dom1 pri
jedeme uz pozde a pobyt v le-
sc nen1 az prfjemny."
"To vas tedy neuvid1me "a
Sc celou zimu," oval Sc Milo
slav, ktery slova Radimskeho
byl zaslechl.
ga Sc nelouc1m ma celou Ii
mu", rekl Drchota. "Dojedu
81 v zine obcas k YAM. V ZINE
budu m1ti dosti casu." A obra-
tiv Sc k synovci pravil "Mdzes
jeti Sc mnou, kdyz budes nit:
prazdno."
"Bodejt," prisvedcil Radim.
sky. "Budete nam vzdycky vi
tan a zpGsobite nam svou nav.
stevou radost.'
"Ostatne my sc sem i v zine
pod1vame," podotkla PAM Ra
dimska, "az Dude Sokol pora.
DAFT nejakou svou produkci ne.
DO zabavu. Ma Piles Sokola pfi.
jedeme letos jiste. svakrov$
povede letos svoji dceru popr.
We do plesu. To vlte, je to tez
rodinna udalost."
Kdyz Sc toho vecera Milo
!. slav a Drchota vraceli z nadrs
Ii do mesta, rekl stryc trochr
mrzute: eco budeme delat
ted v nedeli, Milosi? w jsen
nedeln{m j1zdam do Nesli1
zvykl."
:; Gale jen prijlzdejte dale
rekl Miloslav. "Budeme cho
diti do biografu."
"Mas pravdu," pfisvedci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

Anicku zalskou vidal Milo
slav dosti caste. Nekdy il pot
kal ma ulici, vzdycky pTi tako-
VEN setkani no pozdravila a u
smala Sc ma neho. Jestlize Sc
vsak vecer vracel z hostince
nebo re Sokola a ona stala s
Prochazkou v pritmi nektere-
no domu, tn Sc vzdy tvarila,
jake by no nevidela, mystic
vsak, re il nepozna. S Prochaz
kou il We dine nikdy nespatfil
p%ohromade, a jestlize il Pro
chazka d%oprovazel re cviceni
g NELL potkati Miloslava, Anic-
ka cd sveho milence odskocila,
a sesli Sc Ease, al Miloslav pre-
Sci. Tomuto jejfmu jednanf Sc
Miloslav nekdy usmal: "Ma
znamost bez vedomf rodic1."
Jindy O tom premyslel vazne
Evening star., 1939-03-10

night had been transferred from
the Willard to the Washington Ho-
tel. The action, it was explained, was
taken earlier in the week, when
the strike seemed imminent.
Carolina Party Tonight.
The Shoreham Hotel announced
that the South Carolina State So
ciety reception in honor of Gov.
Burnet r. Maybank would go on as
scheduled tonight.
Representatives Wallace E. Pierce
and Leonard w. Hail. New York Re-
, publicans. notified the Wardmau
Park Hotel that they we're canceling
a banquet scheduled there tonight
for group of Republicans. The
party was switched to the Roosevelt
Hotel-not affected by the strike
Republicans scheduled to attend in
clude John D. NJ Hamilton. national
chairman, and former Representa-
tive Bertrand Smell.
officers of the Montana State So
ciety conferred with the managers
OF the Wardman Park and agreed
that unless the strike was settled the
society would postpone the party it
had scheduled tomorrow night at
the hotel
New Dealers Status Vague.
The status of various New Deal
officials who reside at the besieged
places could not be determined. Ap-
parently, few of them had checked
out-but most remained where they
were.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York. author of the Labor Relations
Act, apparently had left the Shore
ham Hotel. He could not be
reached in his room and clerks and
p!ckets alike said, they had not
seen him.
Secretary of War Woodring at the
Shoreham, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace at Wardman Park and
Speaker Bankhead at the Mayflower
all were reported by the hotels to be
keeping their rooms.
The Executive Board of the
League of Women Shoppers an
nounced, through Mrs. Mordecai
Ezekiel, that it had found the union
justified" in the strike and was
offering the strikers their support.
The hotel strike touched off a de-
bate on the floor of the House yes
terday, with Representative Hoff-
Evening star., 1939-03-10

man. Republican, of Michigan. TAX
ing the lead. He compared the local
strike with the Michigan sit-downs.
Wagner's Action Questioned.
Il am wondering Mr.. Hoffman
said, If there is any truth in the
report that the great Senator from
New York, the author of the Wagner
Act, instead of going out of the
front door Of the hotel where he
lives, out of the front door of his
own house, did, as has been ru-
mored. not sneak out but walk boldly
out of the side door of that hotel,
so that the boys who control the
votes. who were in the picket line.
who may have something to say in
the election of 1910, would not see
him.
Il am wondering what Adolf
Hitler will think of the President of
the United States and of the liberty
enjoyed by our President when he
learns that the President cannot 90,
or does not choose to go, in and out
OF hotel because some particular
organization wants to picket that
building at that time"
Asked for Alternative.
Representative Dingell Democrat.
of Michigan. interrupted at this
point to inquire:
What would be the gentleman's
solution? Would he recommend
that President Roosevelt handle the
situation like President Hoover, who
issued orders which resulted in men
being shot DOWN."
A statement issued by strikers
charged that imported workers were
preparing to foment violence along
the picket lines.
If the hotels are sincerely in
terested in maintaining order in
Washington and if they are honestly
concerned with the welfare of their
guests, they will cease jeopardizing
the peace of the city by importing
strikebreakers about whom they
know nothing" the statement said.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Ruling
Clarifies Political
Activity Ban
W. P. A. Fund Provision
Applied to All Able to
Influence Workers

The ban on political activity by
Government employees whose SAL
aries are paid from relief appropria-
tions applies toall those whose posi-
tions make them capable of in
fluencing other employees, even If
they do not actually supervise other
workers, according to Acting Con-
troller General r. N. Elliott.
The controller generals opinion,
disclosed today, was delivered to Col.
F. c. Harrington, Works Progress
administrator, before issuance yes
terday of regulations drastically linn
iting political activity by w. P. A..
administrative employees. It served
as a basis for part of the regula-
tions.
The new w. P. A. rules forbid
administrative employees to run for
Office, serve on political party COM
mitteeS or organizations, or act as
campaign managers. Promising of
jobs or other benefits as reward for
political activity, soliciting political
funds from w. P. A. workers or
penalizing workers for political rea-
sons also are banned.
Based on Relief Bill.
The regulations and the controller
generals opinion were based on the
provision in the deficiency relief ap-
preparation last month, which or
dered that any person employed in
an administrative or supervisory ca
pacity, whose salary is paid from re-
lief funds, should be fired If he used
his Official authority or influence"
to interfere with an election or af-
feet its results.
In reply to a request from Col
Harrington for an Interpretation of
the type of employees covered by
this provision, Mr.. Elliott said it lis
not broad enough to include every
employe whose compensation is paid
from administrative funds" but is
not limited Ito only those having
supervision over other employees"
Application Broadened.
"A person may be employed in an
administrative capacity and have
official authority and influence with
out having supervision over others
such as those holding positions as
private or confidential secretaries or
assistants to supervisory or so-called
key officials" Mr.. Elliott's written
opinion continued.
1T would seem to have been the
intent of Congress that the inhibi-
ton should be regarded as applicable
to all officers or employees who by
reason of their official positions are
capable Of exercising authority or
influence over other employees ire
spective of whether they actually
supervise the work of such employees.
Whether any particular employe,
who does not occupy a supervisory
position, comes within this rule
would depend upon the facts in each
particular case and is for admins
trative consideration in determining
whether the employe is to be re-
moved from Office"
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Gollinger
Continued From First Page.)

versity Hospital lack this number
of beds and must be able to make
up their deficiency through use of
Gallinger.
The subcommittee report further
pointed out that representatives of
the universities admitted that the
chief medical officers now at Gal
linger are of training, experience
and ability we'll above the usual type
of chief resident physicians as gen.
orally recognized in hospital organ
ization.
1T appears" said Mr. Bates, that
the participation of the medical
schools in the service at Gallinger
has been by appointment with the
District government mutually bene-
fetal to the schools and to the hos
pital. If anything, more essential to
the universities in order that they
may have proper ratings with the
American Medical Association.
1T is the judgment of the COM
mittee that the District authorities
should work out relationships with
the schools so that the teaching
needs of the schools will be rea-
Evening star., 1939-03-10

support the hotel workers strike
when the Joint Executive Board of
the local employees and bartenders
unions distributed small placards for
drivers to post in their cabs.
Students at Georgetown and
Catholic Universities were ordered
today not to accept work in local
hotels. This order came after a
number of football players from the
two universities had acted as wait
ers at the five-State dental clinic
banquet held at the Mayhower We'd
nesday.
Notices were posted on bulletin
boards at both schools. The notice
at Catholic University, signed by P.
j. O'Connor, acting dean of men,
said:
mo student is to accept work or
serve in any capacity at any hotel
until further notice"
The union sent identical tele-
grams to the Very Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, S. j.. president of George
town, and the Right Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity.
The Joint Executive Board of the
three local unions now on strike in
l3 Washington hotels note with deep
appreciation your decision forbid
ding students to act as strikebreak-
ers during the present strike" the
wire said.
Dormitory Is Set Up.
At the Shoreham Hotel, a dormi-
tory was set up in the supper club
in the basement. Here slept mum
ber Of strikebreakers, some of whom
came here from out of town.
The greatest problem facing hotei
managers-and the element which
was forcing cancellation of soms
banquets-Was the shortage of cooks
and walters. Most walters are union
members-and good cooks are hard
to find.
The Wizards main dining room,
closed since the strike began, re-
opened today. The Raleigh dining
room opened yesterday. Other hotels
reported their coctail rooms and
dining rooms, manned by substitute
help, open for business.
Following the cancellation of the
banquet of the White House Corre-
spondents' Association-at which
President Roosevelt and other high
Government officials were to have
been guests-at the Mayhower Hotel
Saturday night, other groups began
to postpone or transfer festivities
scheduled at picketed hotels.
1t was learned that a banquet at
which Lewis G. Hines. PENNSYLVANIA
secretary of labor; William Green,
president of the A. F.. of L., and
Senator James j. Davis of Pennsyl-
vania are to be guests tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-03-10
White House Can Put
u. 5. in Bloody War,
Bones Warning
And Because of Thot'
Senator Says People
Should Vote on Conflict
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
ington asserted today that mo force
stands between the man in the
White House and plunging this
country into bloody war; Because
Of that, he said, the people should
vote on any declaration of war.
Senator Bone, arguing before the
Senate Naval Committee in behalf
of proposed war referendum
amendment to the Constitution, de-
clared the legislative branch was "a
futile instrument" in preventing war.
Congress has the constitutional
right to declare war, but the Wash
ington Senator said he did not be-
lieve that constituted any barrier,
because of the forces of propaganda
that could be brought to bear on
members of Congress.
"The realization and the con-
sciousness of what you have said is
giving great impetus to this referen-
dunn mmovement-unfortunately," in
terposed Chairman Walsh.
Same Forces in Referendum.
Senator Gillette. Democrat, of
Iowa. called attention to the fact
the same forces which would exert
influence on Congress to declare war
in a time of international crisis
would be operative in any referet-
dunn.
If the people want to pay the
price of war, if they want to vote
for it. even God can't save them
from their stupidity Senator Bone
retorted.
The committees debate was born
of suggestion from Stephen
Raushenbush, former chief investi-
gator for the Senate Munitions COM
mite, that Congress set up a public
commission to consult with the
President on foreign policy.
Mr.. Raushenbush said there was
a general lack of understanding of
what the Nations foreign policy is
This question, he said, was involved
in the proposal, being considered by
the committee, to spend $4,000, 900
for harbor improvements al Guam,
a step considered in some quarters
as likely to anger Japan.
Senator Gillette contended such
q commission could have no official
powers Senator Walsh said he
thought that, from practical
standpoint, foreign policy now rested
in the hands of the President and
the State Department.
Only One Force, Says Walsh.
"There is only one force in the
United States that can put us into
war and that is the President and
the State Department" Senator
Walsh declared.
Meanwhile. a $38,524,000 naval
public works bill, authorizing Al
projects. won unanimous approval
of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

strengthened by the provision of the
new hospital medical director
DR.. Ruhland also said 1t had been
agreed that the five full-time resi-
dent men at Gallinger would be
appointed to clinical professorships
on the staffs Of the medical schools.
This, he said, would place these men
on a parity with the visiting physi-
clans. University spokesmen said a
conference would be held next week
to consider this point.
DR.. Rutland said he believed the
visiting heads of departments would
continue in the future largely in a
consulting capacity, as he said they
had in the past.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

sonably met and at the same time
the best possible care be given to
the INDECENT sick who average
around 1000 daily at this hospital, -
Cost Of $500, 900.
The subcommittee estimated that
the additional help recommended
will cost around 5000 900, but, Mr..
Bates said, I'VE are faced with
the fact that 10 young girls on
duty last year contracted tubercu-
losis mainly because their systems
were so worn out that they could
not resist the germ"
Plans to make a careful checkup
on the qualifications of all of the
members of the visiting staff at Gal
linger are being developed by DR..
Rutland as a result of the consum-
nation of yesterdays agreement for
continuing the aff1nation between
the hospital and the university
medical school facilities.
DR.. Rutland revealed he had
called for a complete statement of
the age, experience and specialized
training and practice of each of the
l39 members of the visiting stats.
The health officer also declared
ne felt the provision of full-time
high salaried medical officer, to be
in direct charge of all professional
services at Gallinger, was the most
important feature of the new con-
tract. Il think this will be very help
full, indeed" he declared.
DR.. Bocock Would Keep Post.
The new official, whose salary must
yet be provided in the pending 1910
District appropriation bill, would be
in command over both the resident
staff and the time men from
the faculties of the medical schools
DR.. Bocock would continue in his
present capacity, it was explained
by the Commissioners. DR.. Rutland
as health officer. would continue as
the accepted legally responsible au-
thority over all officials and employees
and services at the hospital. His
position in this regard has not been
challenged by spokesmen for the
medical schools during the long
controversy over the relations be-
tween the five newly appointed
chief resident physicians" and the
"heads of departments" and the
other visiting physicians.
While DR.. Bocock will continue
as head of the hospital staff, some
District officials said he would be
left free to devote most of his time
to administrative problems at the
hospital. with the proposed appoint
ment of a medical director. who
would be known as superintendent
of medical services. The agreement
was that this official, yet to be Sc
lected. shall serve as clinical director
and "be responsible for the direction
control and coordination of the pro-
fessional care of patients admitted
to the hospital"
Control Seen Strengthened.
Dr. Bocock lost his argument that
the five full-time resident physicians
appointed last July !, should take
precedence over the department
heads and chiefs of service from the
medical schools. However the agree
ment was compromise in that
visiting staffs are to be held to
attendance rules and DR.. Rutland
indicated he feels his control over
Gallinger's operations will be
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Threat to Roosevelt
Brings Prison Term
~ 49,

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 10.-An
unmailed letter containing threat
to throw acid in President Roose-
velt's face brought a one-year prison
sentence yesterday to Benjamin w.
Kitchener, So, a native of Germany.
He was convicted in Federal Court.
Kitchener addressed the letter to
the President and Harry Hopkins
after he became disgruntled over
inability to obtain relief.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
ARLINGTON PIT. A. to Meet

Miss Esther Wolcott of the Wash
ington Institute of Mental Hygiene
will speak on Problems of the
Everyday Child" at a meeting of
the Patrick Henry Parent-Teacher
Association, Arlington, Va. at 8
o'clock tonight at the Patrick Henry
School.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27

The crews that are building the
sidewalk out to the south city linn
its paralleling highway No. 2 will
have the work completed this week,
says Mayor Parker. The walk is
being built of gravel Oil will be
applied in about 30 days says the