davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
Freedom of mind rises and falls with eco
nomic liberty.-WILL DURANT.

2:3O The Landt Trio.
2:45 Vaughn de Leath.
300 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Serenade.
3:45 Box Score Extra-Lynn Brandt.
400 Biltmore Rendezvous.
AIS To be announced.
$3.50 Jimmy Kemper.
4:45 Science N the March.
500 Road and Weather Reports.
SOP Paul Martin Orchestra.
Sis Eventide Echoes.
$50 The Plainsman.
545 Texaco News.
600 GE Hour of Charm.
$3.50 National Rad Forum.
1909 Crimson Trail.
7:15 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
1880 Magnolia Blossoms.
$500 The Music Box.
8:l5 Shirley's Mems Store.
$3.50 BiltmOre Hotel Orchestra
Horace Heidi.
$500 TexacO News.
9:15 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Grapenuts-AI Pearce.
600 Pay'n Save Westerners.
l0:l5 Ebener and His Orchestra.
1890 Pinky TOmlin's Orchestra.
II 200 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, MAY 8
500 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Lon Hughes.
845 Sam Moore.
900 Road n Weather Reports.
1902 Campus Kids.
9:I5 To be announced.
$3.50 To be announced.
945 To be announced
200 Stevens Style Parade.
IO:1j Agriculture Today.
lO:30 Peables Takes Charge.
1045 The Gilman's-Korn Xix.
ii 700 SegO Milky Way.
11:15 EverybOdy's Idea.
1880 Little Variety Show.
IL 100 Mary Marlin.
1915 Ma Perkins.
1890 TeXacO News.
49, AS Lost Empires.
100 Club Matinee.
1880 Vic and SADIE
las Oechsirs Organ Treasures.
200 Dreibelbis.
2:l5 To be
2:30 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
2:45 Vaughn de Leath.
$500 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Serenade.
BIAS Box Score Extra-Lynn Brandt.
400 BiltmOre Rendezvous.
AIS III. Milholland-Reader.
4:30 Geo. Duffy Orchestra.
$500 Road and Weather Reports.
5:02 Plantone Melodies.
Sis Eventide Echoes.
$3.50 The Plainsman.
545 TeXacO News.
500 National Fur Shop.
b;l5 10 be nnOunce
$3.50 FIbber MCGEE n Molly.
200 Crimson Trail.
7:15 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
1880 Uncle Walters Doghouse.
800 Montana Power Company.
$3.50 You and Your State Government.
$500 Texaco News.
9:15 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Dreamtime.
9:45 Pay'n save Weserners.
1000 Bal Tabarin Orchestra.
IO:3O Gene Kupra Orchestra.
II 100 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
800 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Lon Hughes.
8:45 Chas. Marshall.
$500 Roa and Weather Reports.
1902 Alice CorOnete.
9:15 KidOOdlers.
$3.50 TO be
9;45 To be announced.
10 100 Jerry's outlaws.
1915 Agriculture Today.
1880 Peables Takes Charge.
10;45 The Gilman's-KOrn Xix.
II 200 Surprise You Husband.
11:10 Martha West.
HIS EverybOdy's idea.
1880 u. S. Marine Band.N
IL 100 Mary Marlin.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
2:30 TeXaco News.
12:45 Lost Empires.
1900 Club Matinee.
1880 Vic and SADIE.
las Oechsli's Organ Treasures.
Continued On Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Real Estate Survey { Shows Housing Lack
Apartment Absorption Lags; Rents Largely Static; ' Business Property Construction Picking Up

struCti0n for the rest of 1899 is ex. pected in 33a of the reporting cities lower volume in 1896. Increasing vol- tune of dwelling construction is looked for in the remaining months of the year in 6e% of the cities of the country and in a majority of cities in every geographical region. Business Construction Outlook Higher volume of business prop erty construction is expected for the remaining months of the year in 9 per cent of the reporting cities; 11%
 of cities look for lower activity Bus- mess buildings are in a normal equi- librium of supply and demand in
 68% of the cities, with a shortage in 7% and a prospective shortage in another 19o, but with an over-supply
 in 25% of the cities. No city of more
 than 100000 population has any shortage or prospective shortage of
 business buildings. About two- thirds
 of the cities of over 100000 popula- tion report over-supply.
 Rentals for business locations hold
 their own with last year in 769o
 of the cities, are higher in 149o, and
 lower in only 1o%. The southeast
 section reports the most general
 advance, with 29%6 of the cities
 showing higher business rents, only
 6% showing lower rents.
 Office rents are at equilibrium with
 861 of cities showing rates on last years level, 796 showing lower rates; l79o showing higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
BY BRUCE CAPTION

BRUCE CATION
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent)
 you President he called Cactus Jack His face is brick ed dazzling white his quint canniy from beneath like pansman than 
 getting on thereabouts the years aren't tel him much He lies wisely ducks the dining out and social w of the capital and keeps his health He veteran of veterans served 30 consecutive in the House of winding speaker elected president 1882 He of presidents American history who been politically important in that office
 Now rated (by ardent New Dea conservative Garner for deal of liberal When Hoover lost ro Congress after the White House Garner the thorn in his side It worth remembering that the the Democratic high command wanted Garner to make spechest radical" might Roosevelt followers back to Hoover.
 great popularity senateand for that matter practically everyone who knows him. He have broken with Roosevelt but the has never been and the man has played ball with the White House fairly well since his election He is fond of calling Roosevelt my boss
 like him. Conservatives tending fallen with support politics
 
 LIABILITIES Roosevelt probably wouldn't support him hough this dead cea He wouldn't appeal to the labor northern Negro vote In general the New Deal crowd would him to the end.
 HIS CHANCES For the nomination. good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
NATL OFFICERS
 TOPAY VISIT HERE
Florio Post, Auxiliary, to Entertain Leaders of
 Italian War Vets

Several National officials and the commander and adjutant of the de- partment of the state of New York are expected to be here tomorrow night.
 Those expected include, National Commander O. Raymond Sestini from Lawrence, Mass; National Quartermaster Dr. Luigi M. DeCicco of Fitchburg, Mass; National Legis- lative Chairman Anthony Tieso oi Boston, Mass; New York Depart ment Commander Vincent B. Eel tito of Utica, N. Y.; New York De- partment Adjutant Dick Pacilio oi Utica, N. r.; and New York State Senior Vice Commander Michael De Marco of Schenectady, N. Y.
 The informal gathering in this city will be incidental on account oi all the named officials expecting tc participate in meeting at the head quarters of the Guglielmo Marconi post of New York city, on Sunday afternoon.
 Past National Commander John De Pastino and National Adjutant Angelo Possemato of this city, will join the party here and also partici- pate in the New York city meeting
 Members of the local Florio post No 4 and auxiliary will entertain the visiting officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
ECONOMIES URGED
 IN CITY'S WORK
Reduction in Personnel, Wages Proposed; Vari-
 Ous Depts Protest

The economy committee of the board of finance reported to the full board yesterday that economies must be effected in the street de- partment if the department is to have sufficient funds to function for the remainder of the year. The savings can be made, it was re. ported, only by reducing the per- sonnel or by lowering wages.
 One recommendation was that street department workers be paid on an hourly rather than weekly basis. The committee again rec commended long-range program of street repairs.
 Corporation Counsel Charles s O'Connor informed the board that the personnel should not be cut down, or many damage suits against the city will result. The present force is needed, he said, to keep the streets in repair.
 MT. O'Connor, in a letter to the board, said he did not believe it possible to reduce his staff by one lawyer. The services of his three assistants are needed, he said, if the office is to function efficiently.
 Dr. Edward J.. Godfrey, city health officer, reported that no say. ings were possible in his depart ment, pointing out that the health budget is far below that of other cities of comparable size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
NAVY ADVANCES
 | NAUGATUCK BOY
William E. Davis Made Third Class Fireman; In
 Brazil at Present

Word has been received by Quar- termaster Michael Swata, at the lo- cal Navy Recruiting Station, that William Edward Davis, apprentice seaman, U. s. Navy attached to the U. s. s. Nashville, was advanced to fireman third class, May 18th.
 Bill, as the young sailor is com- monly called, before enlisting in the naval service January 18th, 1889, graduated from Naugatuck High school in 1886. April 25th, young Davis was home on a two weeks fur- tough from the Naval Training Sta tion at Newport, R. I. Upon return ing to the Training Station he was transferred to the new yen thou sand ton heavy cruiser which is now on a good will tom on the east coast of South America, Stop- ping at the present time in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
 His parents. MT. and Mrs. Alfred G. Davis, reside at IS Park Place, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
WOMEN TO HOLD
 GARDEN SOCIAL
First Methodist Ladies Aid Plan Party at Mrs.
 POrzenheinl's Home

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. John E. Porzenheim, 30 Oakville avenue, the second week of July. The definite date will be announced later.
 The annual outing of the Ladies' Aid will be held July IS at the Plalnville camp grounds. | The summer union services of the First Baptist and First Methodist churches will begin at 10:30 o'clock 8 week from Sunday. The July services will be held il the Meth odist church with Rev. Dr. John Snavely, pastor, having charge of the first Sunday and Rev. David P. Gaines, Baptist pastor, in charge the remaining four Sundays. The choir of the Baptist church will lead the music in the Methodist church and the Methodist choir in the Bap- tiSt church in August.
 The calendar of events next week at the First Methodist church fol- lo--s:
 Monday, June 26, 8:00-The Cir cle of Cheer will meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Coe, 493 Willow street.
 Thursday. June 29, 7:3O-The last prayer meeting of the summer sea- son will be held this week. These meetings will begin again on Sep tember 7th.
 Friday, June 30, 8:00-Social eve- ming with games for everyone spon- sored by the choir. A buffet lunch will be served. An evening of en- joyment in colo, comfortable and beautiful surroundings in the recrea- tion parlors of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Twenty-seven seniors were gradu- ated with honors at commencement exercises of Leavenworth High school last night at the Wilby au- ditorium. Commissioner Louis E. Bria, of the board of education, spoke briefly, and presented diplo- mas to a class of 163, several mem- bers of which also received prizes. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintend- ent of schools, also gave brief ad- dress.
 The valedictory was given by Miss Yolanda DeSantis, while Miss Mil- dred Pierson gave the salutatory. Miss DeSantis received the D, A. R.. prize for highest averages in Amer ican history, and the Yolanda club award, given to the senior girl of Italian extraction who attained highest scholastic excellence in all studies during four years. The D. A. R. history award she shared with Miss Mary Santarsiero.
 The leadership of this city in the field of vocational and technical training was recounted by Dr. Con- don, who recalled that Leavenworth was one of the first institutions in the country to recognize the need for secondary training in prepara- tion for careers in business and in- dustry.
 Bria Speaks
 "Amercia is only pauSing for breath" said Commissioner Bria, after extending congratulatory re- marks in behalf of the board of edu- cation. "The next jump will be one that will create need for the serv- ices of you who have the advantages of technical training" he concluded, after noting the progress of the school.
 Joint winners of another prize were Lorenzo Rastellio and Ed ward Therault who received the International Printing Co.,, award for their essays on "The Future of Color Printing"
 Miss Santasiero. who ranked third in scholastic attainment with four years average of 89.5 per cent, also received the Coronas club prize for excellence in two years work in Italian.
 Miss Pierson, winner of third prize in the Hary J. Beardsley oratorical contest for her paper on Our Heritage" also received the Bausch 6s Lomb medal enlblematic of three years of highest honors in science. Her four years aver- age attained in all subjects was 90.e per cent.
 Miss Margaret Yutzler. adjudged the senior girl who demonstrated highest achievement in scholastics, character and leadership. received the award of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional womens club.
 The American Legion medal for the boy obtaining the highest rat- ing in school spirit, scholastic and athletic ability went to Serge Dou- eette with the acclaim Of the crowded auditorium while the Wa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Prize Presentations
 Stud Tech Exercises
Twenty-seven Seniors Graduate With Honors From
 Leavenworth High Last Evening

terbury Polish Centraa award went to Stanley Turek.
 R. F. I. Prize Awarded
 Other prizes awarded were: The Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute boys medal for highest honors in mathematics and science for four years, which went to Albert Du- hamel.
 St. Mary's Russian Greek Ortho- dox Catholic church prize to the senior attaining highest honors whose parents are members of the church, presented to Steven Mel nick; and the award of St. Ann's church to the highest ranking honor student of French extraction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

which was won by Albert Du-
 hamel.
 Honor students were as follows:
 Yolanda De Santis, Mildred Pier
 son, Mary Santarsiero, Doris Four
 nier. Ethel FitzSimmons, Branna Rachas, Laura Seaver, Margaret Yutzler, Frank Rosato, James Mo-
 Broom, Albert Duhamel, Edmond Wilke, Nicholas Augelli, Francis
 Urniezus, Steven Melnick, Frank
 Carlet, James Cimaglio Elnora Phil lips, Leonard DiManno, Laura Skinner, Charles. Miner, Frank Plumb, Albert Litro, Andrew Rozum, Serge Doucette, Kenneth Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
FDR's KIN PICTURED

An ancestor of President Roosevelt Columbus Delano, secretary of the interior in Grants cabinet-is a character in Paramount's "Geron- imo," featuring Preston Foster, Andy Devine, Ellen Drew, William Henry and Ralph Morgan. Delano is por- trayed by Stanley Andrews. it was diclosed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

tam farm for longer periods i'sn
 In the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Japan hes ruled that aiI lofs|1nsI. must carry residencs eertificai&s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
LIONS PREPARING
 FOR INSTALLATION

New officers of the Waterbury Lions club will be installed at ex- ercises Wednesday night at the Chase Country club. The evenings program will include dinner, danc- ing and entertainment. Plans were completed at the clubs weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
 The new slate of officers is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

headed by William A. Taylor. pres Ident The installation program is being arranged by a committee of which Harry X. Cashin and Layton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

A. Rose are co-chairmen. Chairman James Phelan of the camp committee reported that this
 summer crippled and underpripi-
 legged children win be kept ct Ban
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Toke your pick Of the smart Nu-1op
style or reoulor length. Lustrous cot
ton isles, royons. IsIe-ond-royon.
Scores Of potterns in vertical stripes,
cross stripes and clocks. In the new
1889 eoIors for eomplementino Au-
tunn suits. Sizes oh to IL.
Osks, Isterwovss Sscks, tAir----SOe
AA-r -rnAI>A
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
Ceske skolstvi ma byti
~zreformovano.

skolska sprava pripravuje
nektere pronikave zmeny V
ceskem skolstv1, ktere mali
byti provedeny jiz Cd pocatku
pTistfho skoln1ho roku V zaf1,
budou-li vsechny schvaleny.
Pripraven je zakon o povin-
nych matefskych skolach, KITE
ry v podstate znamena postup-
ne zaveden1 ~navstevy skol Cd
ctyr let.
Ma stredn1ch skolach Dude
zavedena povinna zkouska me
ri ctvrtou a patou tfldou pro
vsechny, kdoz nemaj1 aspon
dobry prospect.
Bude zvysen pocet hodin, We
novanych cestine, zpevu, a
nemcine. Reorganisovana bu-
de i telesna vychova zactva.
Studuje Sc tez otazka filmo-
We vyroby. Filmove ateliery
ma Barandove jsou nynl pre-
vazne v majetku nemeckych
spolecnost1 Bavaria a Tobis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
POKUSIL Sc 0 SEBEVRAZ-
DU MA POLICEJNf STANICI.

Ma vychodn1 policejnf stani-
ci nalezen byl vis1ci ma SVEN
remenu Harry w. Johnson,
jenz zatcen byl. Nalezeny v
kritickem stavu dan byl do ne
mocnice ku lecen1.
Johnson, 3Olety chauffeur,
bydlil We 300 blocku Frank
ford avenue. Zatcen byl v So
botu O p1l tret1 iodine rano S
-jinym muzem, Williamem Kohl
29letym z {. 1912 N. Patterson
Park avenue ma rohu Pratt a
Albermarle ulic. Policista, Reg
ner, udal soudci, re zatkl pro
to re povazoval je ga ne
schopne postarati Sc samy O Sc
be" a re Sc bal, re by ~znestast-
neni byti mohli ma ulici. zaloba
proti Kohlovi byla zrusena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
NALEZEN MA
SORU XIV A ZDRAV.

"Utonuly" muz ploval ku
brehu v noel z patku ma sobotu
V dobe, kdy policie hotovila Sc,
ably "mrtvolu" jeho vylovila z
Middle River.
Muzem byl Richard w. O.
wens, asi 25lety z Long Beach,
Middle River. Owens Sci Sc
koupati pc zapadu slunce rka
svym znamym, re plovati Dude
asi do dalky jedne mile a pull
ku majaku. Kdyz Sc nevratil
pc nekolik hodin, pratele jeho
obratili Sc o pomoc ku policis-
tim v Essex. Tito pripraveni V
lodicce hledati utopeneho I'VE
deli pred vyplutfm, re Owens
je ma suche zemi, trochu una
veny ale zdrav a re Sc div1,
proc cely ten poplach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

Karel Pavlovsky z Wharton
V Texasu Sc ~zastrelil. Nalezli
no mrtveho ma poll asi $50 stop
Cd jeho obydl1.
Pavlovsky pry jiz nekolikrat
cd smrti sve manzelky pred
dvema roxy hrozil, re 81 vez-
me zivot. Z6staly pc mem til
male dftky, otec Karel Paw
lovsky a tfi bratFi.
= 48lety Martin Chadek,
zamestnany v south-omaz-
skych jatkach, Sc priznal,ze "a
stfelil svou 47letou manzelkU
Emmu v hadce v rodinnem O.
bydlf.
Chadek pravil, re k tragedi.
doslo V rodinnem obydl1. Ha.
dali Sc O planu ma pfedelan:
sveho obydli, ktere teprve ne
davno koupili. Hadka byls
tax prudka, re Chadek Sc "a
pomnel a sahl k smrt1c1 zbra
nj, z ktere ma manzelku vypa
iii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
SpOrtOvn1 Hlldka
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY v COLI
scum 30. CERVNA.

Ones, v patek, 80. cervna po-
fadany budou kr1zkove zapasy
V Coliseum. V hlavn1m zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu 2 hodin a.
neb 1 porazku Hans Kampfer
utka sc S Jackem Kennedy.
V nasledujfc1ch zapasech L.
Ginkovati budou:
Cliff Olson VS.. Pete Baltrain
Jack Harder VS.. Steve Bartes S;
Bobby Managoff VS.. Brono-
wicz; Tom Brennan VS.. Ed King
Vstupne jest: 44c a $1.20.
Zeny V pruvodu muze mai
vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
Slovenska vlada omezi studio
divek.

Slovenska vlada sc rozho-
ola zrusiti koedukaci Gill spo-
lecne vyucovanf hoch1 a d1vek
ma stredn1ch .skolach. Zaroven
vyzyva dfvky, ably Sc hledely
provdati, mlsto ably Sc dlouhy-
mi student snazily dosahnouti
kariery.
Zapis zen ma slovenskou uni
versitu v Bradshaw Dude veil
&c zt1zen. Pocfnaje mes1cem
zaT1 t. r. jen male casti d1vek,
jez vystudovaly ma stfednlch
skolach, Dude dovoleno stu
dovati osetrovatelstvi, socialni
sluzbu a pffbuzne obory We
tTech zvlastnfch institucfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

Cernochem napadena byla v
nedeli ma Linden avenue Mar
garet E. Sasser a taska S $25 a
starobnim checkem il vzata.
Do nemocnice dana byla S pre-
razenou pravou rukou a otTe-
sem.
Nenf zjisteno, zda-li crane
ma byla cernochem anebo pa
dem pfi pfepadu.
= Barney Captain, groceris-
ia, ozbrojeny revolverem ne
mohl uzfti tohoto, kdyz dte-
~ napaden byl We SVEN obcho-
de, v {. 513 Bruno ulice, tTem5
bandity, ktefi mu vyrvali revol
yer jeho, ukradli $25 a prchli
Diva cernosi zdstali staff u dive.
ri, kdyz jeden 81 kupoval "a
cent? caky a "a jinych pet cen.
tn cibuli. Kdyz grocerista Sci
ably mu je dial, jeden namiri
nan revolver, druhy skocil zs
jeho zada, chytil jej Ia rame
ma a pocal zkoumati jeho kap
sy. Treti cernoch daval poor
Prepaid udal policistovi josef
Nemec, ktery s pomoci radio
vych policistG pocal patrati pr
zmizelych.
- Lekarn1k Waldo Weeks
hagen re 200 blocku w. Bid
die ulice ozbrojenym cerno
chem okraden O $40. S min
byli diva JIM cernosi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
Zmeny " k~ovoprImyslu.

Tovarna ma pluhy a ocelar-
ma Rudolfa Bachera v Roudni-
ci mad Labem obdrzela z Rise
"a SO milionG objednavku skla
pec1ch voz1k1. Znamena to
zamestnanost ma diva roxy a
tovarna jiz pfijala novych sto
delnfkd. Zamestnava nynf L.
100 lid1. Tovarnu firmy Ru-
dolf Bacher koupila axe. spo-
lecnost re Straskova. Prevod
Sc schvalenlm uTad1 provedla
Agrarn1 banka. Delegace
"Dresdner Bank" jedna Poole
zpravy "V." v Par1zi O koupi
francouzske 1casti ma prazske
"Bance pro obchod a prGmy-
81" CLanderbanka). Tato u
cast cinf 80 procent akcioveho
kapitalu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

V Haverford, Pa, sedmilety
chlapec primal Sc, re zabil ka-
marada tehoz v6ku, kdyz 81
hrali S revolverem jeho otce.
Obet1 byl Samuel Mumma,
jenz prohlasen "a mrtveho,
kdyz pfivezen do okresni ne
mocnice, kde otec jeho lei kri-
ticky nemocen, re nebyla mu
ami sdelena zprava O tragedii.
Robert Little napTed rex
rOdicGm, re Sammie stiskl pc
70 sam, avsak pc vyslechu tr-
vajlclm IL hodin sc primal, re
nam1fil zertem zbran ma dru-
heho chlapce a re neStastnou
nahodou spustila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
Budoucnost cestiny zarucena.

Prazsky list "Narodnl pra-
ce" p1se: ENTHUSIASTICALLY
denik" zaznamenava, re v An
gill je veliky zajem O cestinu.
Nejzajfmavejs1 vsak je, re stu
dunn lcestiny doporucuje An
glican6m jiz pc nekolikate je-
den z nejvets1ch hospodar-
skych a kulturn1ch tydennlkG,
zvany "Pitman's Business Edu-
cation"
Uvodi sc tam, re cestina jest
jazyk, kterym mluv1 vice nez
s milion1 lid a poukazuje sc
ma prerozmanite obchodnl sty-
ky Anglican1 s Cechy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
Zabit bicyklem.

We West Point Nebraska
zemrel 63lety w. Fl. Harstick,
redaktor tydennlku Cunning
County Democrat, nasledkem
zranenf, jez mu byla zpdsobe-
ma bicyklem. Nejaky chlapec
ma bicyklu do neho vrazil a on
padl tax nestastne, re 81 pro-
rail lebku. Harstick byl Gle
mem skoln1 rady We West Point
a sveho casu tez postmistrem a
okresn1m klerkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
MA DOzIVOTf.

Allen Brown, jenz souzen
byl pro vrazdu sve manzelky,
Thelmy Brown, nastoupil v So
botu trest We vezenf, do nehoz
odsouzen byl ma dozivot1.
Obhajci jeho pfi soudu tyr
dill, re Brown, kdyz strelil
manzelku svoji, cd n1z odlou-
cen byl pc osm mesfc1, dopustil
Sc skutku, kdyz trpel poruchou
mysli a bezesnOsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

Polici1 severovychodnlho dis
triktu pri prepadu privatn1ho
domu v 1900 blocku Madison
zatceno bylo As muz1
pro delani sack. Deset z Mich
byli belosi, ostatn1 byli cernosi.
Policie vnikla do domu oknem.
V pffzemi domu nalezena byla
herna betting bull pen" v pl-
ne praci. Skonfiskovany byly
tri telefony, nekolik set l1stk1
na sazky a jine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30
BEE LICENSE.

George Mikonskas, hostin-
sky We 200 blocku Penn ulice,
zalovan jest, re S manzelkou
svoji Annou prodaval koralku
&C ma prodej teto licens ne
mali.
Prepaid hospodskeho udelal
Raymond T. Eckart, Inspector,
jenz prestrojen "a mechanika
z garaze koupil ST pivo a pc
vypitf tehoz porucil 81 koralku,
.jeden "shot", "a ktery zaplatil
10 cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

Diva pfatele 81 prohlfzej1 V
galerii vystavene obrazy. PHI
dou pred jeden, o nemz ne
mohou urcit, co znamena. Je-
den z mich sc pod1va do kata-
logu. Tam stojf: Krava ira
We.
Gale kde je ia trava?" pta
sc druhy udivene.
mo prece tn spasla krava,"
vysvetluje pohotove prvn1.
"Vzdyt tam nen1 zadna kra-
va"
eco by tam take delala,
kdyz uz tn travu spasla."