davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Will Bob Taft run on balanced budget platform? Will Boob" Me Mutt run as .. well, you have me there.
 Will Governor James of Penn syIvania seek C1e nomination be- cause the The Republican Party is the last safeguard between American peace and European chaos?" Will Cactus Jack" Gar ner run because of his reputation playing, evil old man?"
 What will be the platforms of the major parties? Will they re- volve around their candidates or will their candidates be based upon their platform?
 What effect will the present European war have upon the con- ventions and subsequent cleo tions? Will the American farmer obtain better prices for his wheat, cotton, and other agricultural products? Will the present relief clients be absorbed by private in dustry? Will the Negroes support the Democratic or Republican Party?
 Will Roosevelt be drafted because 'he kept us out of war;? Or will Vandenberg or some other isola- tionist run on a peace" platform. Will Farley have the machine votes coralled? What will be the stand of organized labor?
 If the good ladies attending the convention of the National League of Women Voters can answer these questions, they can deter mine the issues. Then, of course, they can get down to discussing the principles or lack of prin-, cipIes. But perhaps some of you fair ladies who by accident have read down to this paragraph know the answer. I wish I did.
 Justin Reese Is heard in ITS A WOMAN'S WORLD" each week day at 1O:15 a. m. over WATR. His. column will again appear to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

CdOlOAAdAs
 Children need balanced diet food in adequate quantity and or proper quality because 1t is neces- sary:
 i. To supply building material for the tissues of the body.
 2. To make up for the loss Of wear and tear of the body.
 3. To furnish sufficient energy for the body to perform its func- tionS.
 4. To supply certain protective and regulatory substances-the vi- tanins and mineral salts such as iron, iodine, calcium, phosphorus and minute quantities of other min- erals.
 5. To assist in the elimination Of waste products.
 In addition to these requirements the food for the child should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Do you feel uneasy about your letters-then mail them anyway, telling yourself: "Well, I've done the best I can, perhaps they'll get by?
 With a little helpful guidance, you can write interesting, clever letters that win friends and jobs.
 To make a good impression, avold stereotyped phrases. Don't start with Ut was good of you to Wrlte' "Your advertisement of even date
 Write the easy, natural thing. TO friend, What a coincidence! l was just thinking of you when your letter came" Or to a prospective employer, "Your advertisement TOT salesman in today'S-
 No petering out for lack of some th1ng to say, if you think what the person you're writing to would like to hear. Dig up bit of gossip TOT chum: Sue and Jim are en- gaged!" Write the employer, Il have sold for three years"
 "Sincerely yours" ends your let ter correctly when writing to a friend or to one person i'll firm. Sign yourself "Very truly yours" when writing to company.
 All your letters, business and so- cial, you write easily and well when YOU have the pointers in our 32- nage booklet. Gives sample letters for many occasions; has tips on Vo' cabulary, English, correct form.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of GOOD LETTER WRlTlNG MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 685 Sixtt Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure t' write plainly your NAME. AD' DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

appetizing, attractive, diversified and given at regular periods in 2 calm, happy. home environment. Bad food habits are often formed m a dangling atmosphere.
 There is general agreement that wholesome, clean, safe, milk Is the one most important element in a child's diet.
 The chief sources of heat pro- ducing foods will be the starchy foods and the fats. Cereals from the most acceptable foods to supply en- ergy and some of the essential min- erals. Fats containing yttamin A may be given in the form of butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Caroline Chatfield
Why Shouldn't Wife Hold on to Her Lawfully Wed-
 d@d Aushand7
Says To-day
~s nssAA.soA .. q eaAs.s 0asA

Why Shouldn't Wife Hold on to Her Lawfully We'd
 ded Husband?
 Yesterday discussing why wife ShouonC condemned refusing husband quick o yorce following home and his lighting Ill eiehborng garden that the children any, were enough the best hgt she coud what rghtfuly hers Ihere are oer lesoS WHY ~ shouldn't be condemned
 It Rreuueny happens had the experience somebody else and emOtiOnay unstable who ht from sweetest d0nt the that understand wives husbands the contrary The this and kept her head figure naturally figures that she sits si outrde the storm again. believing that the policy o Wachtu waiting Is the fool proof
 she's hearboken At rate she's who is camOrng for her place cOnsc1encess convictions that who would in children make her huS band happy believe that the other 
 the best shouldn't want get out work helped buid pretier maiden prime That good old the law Why should she throw away?  place. meal ticket etc., don't comparable herself into the position to ask it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

You like Susan--but men can't see her. why? particularly good-lcoking but that isn't the reason girls are popular Susan ACTS like unattractive it. She seems always to be silently apol- ogizing for herself.
 Dorothy is good-looking and smart, too. But sine doesn't attract men. Why? Well, Dorothy is too straight forward, too matter-offact with men, She treats them the way she treats other g1rls-and that is faal appeal
 JANE IS LIKE SWEET PEAS .
 Betty is good-looking, smart and gifted. But men who attracted to her are sorry ot-not the kind of men she could ever be interested ln what is the matter with eBtty? You can't tell right at first but after while you that she is so taken with herself that her only topic of conversation IS Betty
 Jane is nice, sweet girl-very sweet But even though she looks and is feminine type, men don't look her way twice. Jane is too sweet. too angelic She is mere disturbing than bunch of pink sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Household Hints
NOTED WRITER SAYS IF WOMEN ARE CLEVER THEY'LL CONTROL RESULTS

Gwen BristOw is noted auhOress Glory Clmaxes tOgy containing Louisiana pioneer fas progress into the modern of the New south femintnOt OIdfashOned "wOmens rights realizes the pOteniaes for national good that pOwer TOdays troubled the of that How women can meet the this article written exclusively for NEA Service The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

U G II t l 4dCWAo
 condition t h e growth of chn- dren, but the proper selection of food is of paramount inn DOT t ance. We now know much more about the right k in d of foods in the pro- per portio ons than is at pres ent being put
 in to practice. The problem is bo tn economic and health edu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

A basic balanced dietary should include the following: MILK: One quart a day in some form.
 VEGETABLES: Green leafy and colored vegetables, cooked or raw potatoes-Irish, sweet and yams, tomatoes.
 FRUITS: Fresh, cooked or canned. Oranges, grapefruit.
 CEREALS AND BREAD: At least one-half of bread and cereals used daily should be whole grain and dark breads.
 EGGS: Three or four fresh eggs a week.
 MEAT, FISH, CHEESE: Two | to four servings a week.
 FATS AND SUGARS: In addition to foods above but not to take their place, in the form of simple desserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

This is vast challenge. For it means that women's acceptance or rejection of what is offered this country through these channels of public opinion puts the stamp of success or failure upon the offering. Those who wish to influence the American thought in any way, good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

and cream.
 Fruits are desirable food to have in the dietary.
 A wide variety of vegetables may be given according to the age of the child. A liberal amount of leafy vegetables and the colored vegeta- bles such as carrots, beets, sweet potatoes should be included.
 The protein foods will be supplied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Women spend 85 per cent of the money being spent in this country, so nearly all advertising is directed toward us. Women make up 78 per cent of the moving picture audien- ces. Three quarters of the radio lis teners are women. Women read more than two- thirds of the books that are read in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
By GWEN BRISTOW Written for NEA Service

York silly sometmes Why shouldn't Lord made to be suitable z,
 suitable for But today we are Today probably the most nnu' appalled, at the repon
 b that like not here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
SOCIETY GIRLS DO BIT

London (UP)-Mary Grief, popu- lar member of the smart social set of Budleigh Salterton, is earning 15 cents an hour as a dairyman'S as- sistant. She is one of the many young women who have taken over mems jobs in this Devon coast re- sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
 Rv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygiene not !"
  enclosed Letters should ne e
  in made eo to Address
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Gro Be Continued)


 
  confidence Write Miss Chnthed u Of this NSDaDer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

attacten But she is the tweedy athletic type excited pair of oxfords than bottle of perfume would would make a nice Slser Study stayathome girls. You'll learn from them what men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
ALL ABOUT BABIES
Why Children Must Have A Weu- Balanced Diet
BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT
 M. D., DIR. P. H. Secretary, Maternal and Child Health Section of American

PUDIlC HeaIGn ASSUCIaGION
 Normal growth and development as mentioned in the previous article depend to a considerable extent on a well-balanced, nutritious diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

by milk, eggs, lean meats, fish and cheese. Liver is valuable food es- pecially If the child is anemic.
 NEXT: Health can't be handed child on silver platter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
THE WOMEN -
 Study The Wallflowers TO Learn About Men
Ru RIITH MILLETT

what don't like in women is not to ask men the girls who never have dates and ng ureou important characteristics.
 Susan-but can't her WhyF true Sie isn't Fley Ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

The wife that's through this mess once and kep even though she hasn't kept her figure naturally figures sits still refuses the boat she outride the You can't blame believing that the policy of Watcf Is the fool proof one.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Justice Luhring Says,
District Court Needs
Bigger Quarters
Roturions Are Told
It Hos Outerown
Present Facilities

District Court Justice Oscar Luhr.
ing yesterday told Washington Ro.
tarians that the court has out.
grown its present quarters and
Should be housed in a manner In
keeping with its local and nationa
Importance"
Speaking at the clubs weekly
luncheon meeting, Justice Luhrine
said that jurors and witnesses await.
ing call to duty or to the stand are
crowded into small room. with
little consideration for their com.
fort or convenience" JAZZ.
THE court has outgrown its pres.
ent quarters" the justice said
Three of the IL judges Of the court
are housed in the Police Cour,
Building. We do not have the
proper facilities"
Justice Luhring referred to thu
cramped quarters for jurors in an
swering complaints by citizens ol
inconvenience the jurors are put te
sometimes.
He said that jurors are forced tt
wait at times because the jurist may
be detained in his chamber or be-
cause it was impossible for the
jurist to determine whether they
could be excused. The speaker, re-
viewing the work of the Jury Com
mission, which has charge of Sc
lecting prospective members OF
juries, said that a representative o1
New York City, surveying its work
commented that "a perfect system
operated here.
George Whitwell announced to the
assembly that a dinner would be
held February 81 at the Willard Ho-
tel during Rotary's observance
week, at which Paul Harris of Chi
cago, founder Of the Rotary move
ment in 1905, would be the princi-
pal speaker.
L. Bert Nye, vice president of the
club, presided.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Natures Children
Mourning. Cloak Butterfly
.(Vanessa antiopa) "
BY LILLIAN COX .ATHEY.

Midwinter thaws are likely to
awaken mourning CLOAK butterflies,
and it is . thrilling sight to watch
the dark -colored creatures crawl
from their snug winter retreat,
coaxed from their slumbers by an
odor of sap or the genial warmth Of
the sun.
You would hardly believe that
such frail creatures could endure SO
much cold. The wonderful thing
about it is that the real children
Of the air will spend a day fully
awakened from their sleep, cruise
about in the air, slipping wee drink
from a tree wound or even fresh
sawdust will contain sufficient mois-
ture, then huddle close under some
protecting bark or leaf in frozen
silence after their spree. You may
follow this episode, for the mourn
ing cloaks are numerous.
Early in the spring, when the
sunny days are truly here, many
purple black butterflies with cream
colored borders along the outer mar
gins of their wings will be cruising
the airways of the fields. and woods.
They are searching for host plant
upon which to settle the coming
generation. And they know their
botany. Before the leaves Of the
willow, elm or poplar trees are fully
developed, mother mourning cloak
will have decided on the location for
her offspring.
hTe eggs will be arranged in neat
clusters upon the twigs, encircling
them. There will be 20 or more in
each cluster and each egg is either
seven or eight sided.
In two weeks the small cater
pillars will emerge from their clois-
ter. The yellow-brown bodies with
many spines have exceptionally
large heads-all brunette. They
waste no time in meandering about.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

down, very still. Strange and won.
derful things are now going on in
the limp body. spasmodic twitch-
ings finally crack open the old skin,
which rolls back and the chrysalis
Is revealed. In this mummy like
case more wonderful changes 60 on
until finally q beautiful mourning
cloak butterfly will emerge-in about
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Campaigns to Be Topic

Issues of the 1910 Political Cam
paign" will be the subject of the
third of series of forum lectures
under auspices of the Central Y. M.
G. A. at 8 o'clock tonight in the
"Y" Building. 1876 G street NV.
Representative Corbett, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania, and Capt. Victor
Hunt Harding, executive secretary
and director Of publicity Of the
Democratic National Congressional
Committee, will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

eight brilliant red spots and red
prolegs. The entire body is pro-
tected with spines. Thus. armored,
it is rather safe from attack, since
birds learn lesson only once.
Then the pupa state arrives.
Fasting begins. A small rosette Of
silk is woven into which are placed
the last pair Of prolegs. For "a
hours the caterpillar hangs upside
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Instinctively they head for the un-
der side of a nearby leaf-all of
them huddled close together, for
they are sociably minded in their
youth. AS they move toward larger
and more juicy leaves, their tell
tale silken threads betray them.
These become so numerous that
they are used for travelling from one
twig to neutrality-suspicious. bridges
that are strong enough to bear their
weight.
When the caterpillars are mature,
they are 21a inches long and rather
formidable in appearance - but
harmless. They are clothed in
black, delicately frosted with white,
and each possesses a dorsal row Of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
c. S. A..

Rad JiT1 Podebradsky {. "a
CIS.A. odbyva schIze posledni
pondeli mesfci v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
I'll. Lacine pojisteni pro oboji
pohlavf ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. u Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dftky cd 2 let vyse.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
2412 E. Monument St..
1cetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva sch1zi kazdy
3 patek mesfci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu,25O7 E. Ma
Olson ST. Preds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, SO N. Glover ST., 1cet.
JOS. E. Flip, 1873 N. Milton Av.
pokl. j. Zitnfk, 824 N. Port ST.
do Patronatu: F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych Spolkd K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10

Deportace zlocinneho cizince,

Deportace zlocinneho cizince.
Dotaz: Jisty mGj znamy byl
asi pred rokem odsouzen ma 18
mesicd do zalare pro zprone-
veru. Iii pred tim We Spoje-
nych Statech az celych dvacet
let, ale o obcanstvf Sc nikdy
neuchazel. MGze byti pc Cd
pykan1 sveho trestu deporto-
van? Je zenat a ma dive, zde
narozene deti.
Odpoved: Vas znamy by
podlehal deportaci jedine v
tom prfpade, re by Sc pc odpy-
kan1 trestu dopustil noveho
zlocinu a byl odsouzen nejme-
ne ma jeden rok. Platny zakon
cin1 rozdil mezi dlouho zde u
sazenymi cizinci a temi, kteT1
tn jsou jenom pet let. Tito dru-
Ii podlehajf deportaci, kdyz
jsou odsouzeni ma rok nebo ma
delS1 dobu. Osobam dele zde
usazenym dava zakon pTflezi-
tost dokazati, re Sc polepsily.
V kongresu jew Sc vSak sklon
Ike zpr1snen1 zakona proti zlo-
cinnym cizincGm tax, ably bylo
mono deportovati tyto cizince
kdykoli pc jejich prfjezdu do
Spojenych Stat1, dopust1-li Sc
zlocinu, "a ktery jsou odsouze-
nj nejmene ma jeden rok.
Vykaz o mzds vzhledem k Ia
konu o socialnim zabezpeceni.
Dotaz: Nam dobry dIvod k
commence, re v mem 1ctu So
cialn1ho zabezpecen1 nenl "a
nesena ia mzda, kterou oprav-
du vyd6lavam. Jak Sc mohu
pfesvedciti, je-li tato ma dom
nenka spravna?
Odpoved: Opatrte 81 z nej-
blizs1 1fadovny Social Securi-
ty Board zvlaste k tomu 1celu
n~atist6ny listek, vyplnte no a
hodte no do postovni schran-
ky. Vkratke dobe dostanete
radny vykaz o mzde, ktera je
u vaseho jmena zanaSena. Stal
Ii Sc vsak nejaky omyl, upozor
nete ma to m1stn1 kancelaT So
cial Security Board.
Poole dodatku zakona o So
cialnlm zabezpeceni must kaz-
dy zamestnavatel dati kazde-
mu re svych zamestnancG psa-
ny vykaz, z nehoz vysvita, ia
kou mzdu mu plati poclnaje l.
lednem 1910. Tento vykaz mu-
ST zamestnavatel vystaviti nej-
meme jednou rocne a vzdy,
kdyz zamestnanec opustl sve
mlstO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Dive deti uhorely v stall.

V South Bend, Ind, diva ma
Ii hosi, bratfi, uhoreli V stall,
ktera shofela ma farme jejich
rodic1. Matka, zoufajici, kdyz
slysela kirk svych detf z hori-
CT stale, chtela Sc vrhnouti do
vnitf, ale sousede j zabranili,
ably Sc vrhla v naruc jiste smrti
Obetmi ohne jsou Ronald
Lechlitner, ctyflety a jeho bra
tr, dvoulety Jackie, jedine d9ti
George Lechlitnera.
Hosi hledali kotata, jez pred
nekolika dny vrhla domacf
kocka. Byli jisti, re jsou V Sc
ne. Mysll Sc, re NELL sebou sir
ky a svitili 81 JIM cd tmavych
koutu.. Jejich otec pravil, re
Ronald rad 81 hral Sc sirkami.
Jeste pred dvema dny byl pills.
men "a to, re je rozzehaval.
Staj a sousednf silo shofely
do zakladd. Teprve pc tfech
hodinach bylo mono profile
davati spaleniste, ably byly ma
lezeny mrtvoly nebohych host
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Strach.

Albert Moran, 2Olety atlet
z Chicago {. 1929 Yale ave.,
ktery Sc primal k 1tokdm ma
nekolik zen a k ubodan1 81
rok stare Petronelly Krawczy-
kove, pozbyva svdj kid, jak-
mile sc nekdo zm1n1 o mozno-
sti trestu smrti, ktery no oce-
kava. Krawczykova byla ma
padena Moranem, kdyz sla 0
velikonocni nedeli rano do ko-
stella, a kdyz jeho navrhdm Cd
porovala, byla jim omracena,
zavlecena do ulicky, zneuzita
a ubodana. Ma sta lid Sc It's
milo kolem mista vrazdy, "a
domem {. 1927 Michigan a.
venue, kdyz v zari svetel Get
policejnlch automobile
Moran ukazoval policii, jak
zlocin proved.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Chlapec ustknut hadem.

Desftilety Alvin Vach z oko-
II Syndey, V Nebrasce, ustknut
byl velkym chrestysem. Snad
jen duchapT1tomnosti jeho ka-
maradG NIUE dekovati "a "a
chranu zivota. HoSi 81 hrali v
kopc1ch bl1ze Sydney, kdyz AL
vim byl bodnut hadem do no.
by. Jeho kamaradi hned wy
hledali kus gumy re starych
acknowledged rafG a DIVA
zali nohu primo mad ranou, a.
by krev nemohla prouditi a jed
Sc nedostal dale do tela. PAX
diva silnejsf odnesli Alvina ma
farmu, ctvrt mile
vzdalenou a diva JIM povolali
lekare, jenz hochy pochvalil
"a jejich duchapTftomnost Tim
bylo nebezpeci odvraceno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10

Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
byva schGze 2. sobotu v mesici
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. JOS. Novotny, 1912 E.
Eager ST., mistopreds. 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.
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schuze 2 stredu v mesfci We
skolni budove 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. step. Tuna, mistopreds.
j.. Prochazka, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave, 1cet. R1z.
Stock, pokl. Vic. Kilian, ucitel
K. Zahradka. Dopisy zasilej-
tie ma tajemnici.
DISTRICT Karel Jonas {. 1O9
G.. B. u. odbyva schnze kazd5
4 ctvrtek v mes1ci v els. 2212
Ashland Av. PTeds. F. Soukup.
mfstopreds. j. Tyc, tai. a ucet
J. L.. cermak, so N. Milton
Ave-, pokl. Jaroslav Cermak
BIT N. Glover ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10

zp6sobem. V
prfpade byli rodice pfrf-
cinou, proc Sc dcera cftila tax
nestastnou a proc touzila unik-
nouti z domova. Kdyby byla
mela pfflezitost schazeti sc S
jinymi mlad1ky, byla by je le-
pc poznala a byla by Sc lepe
rozmyslela, neil by Sc odhod-
lala Ike snatku prave S tfmto.
Neocekavame, re devce Dude
umet vafit nebo delat cokoli il
neho bez pTedchozf zkusenos-
tt. Jak m1zeme ocekavati, re
NIUE rozumne posouditi vlast-
nosti hoch6, nema-li prflezi-
tosti lepe je poznat, poznat je
treba i "a cenu pozdn1ch vecer
Mich hodin, hezkych sat1 a
pod?
Rozkazovanf nasim dceram
a vypraven1, jak byly dfvky
vychovavany u mas donna, ne
vyjasni zdejsf situaci. Musfme
Sc snaziti pochopiti je takovy-
mi, jakymi jsou, a jakymi s.
pref Americe byti. Touz1-li
pc vzdelani, pc zamestnanf,p pc
sch1zkach S hochy a pc jinycE
vecech, kterych Sc americkyn
devcatum dostava, a pocfnajf.
Ii 81 pfi tom nerozumne, prod
81 S mimi O tom vazne nepoho.
vofiti? Kdyz to %nepomGze
jsou zde mista, kde Sc YAM do.
stane dobre rady. Vase deti S
zaslouz1, abyste o jejich blahU
co nejv1ce uvazovali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Konec hostiny..

Ma oslavu narozenin sve
sousedky, Walter Schroede-
rove z Black Oaks, nedaleko
Hammond, Ind, uspoTadali
manzele Harry a Opal Cante-
row We SVEN obydll malou
hostinu. Kratce pc pGlnoci
Canter tvrdil, re nekdo wal
$40 z tobolky jeho manzelky.
Ozbrojil Sc brokovnicf, kterou
naval. Nekolik muz1 Sc po-
kusilo zbran mu odejmouti.
Vysla rama, a naboj zasahl
McDade-ovou primo do srdce.
Canter cell zalob6 pro nedo-
brOvOlne zabiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Autove melody ma vzestupu.

V prvn1ch tTech mesfcich le-
tosn1ho roku bylo provozem
We Spojenych Statech usmrce-
no 1900 lid, O $50 vice nez "a
tutez dobu roku 1889, die W.
kazu prave uveTejneneho ira
dovnou National Safety Coun-
Gil.
V bTeznu samotnem pablo
2,440 lidskych zivotu "a obet
dopravnfm nehodam ma SLIM
c1ch a ulic1ch nasi zeme, O 22O
vice nez v breznu 1889, coz
znac1 ~vzestup 1mrt1 nasled-
KEN provozn1ch nehod O 11%
"a jediny mes1c.
Bfezen byl sestym mesicem
"a sebou jdouc1ch, V nichz po-
Get 1mrt1 pTesahoval pocet u
mrt1 V techze mes1c1ch pred
rokem. Vzestup v techto sesti
mesfc1ch cinil 900 1mrt1.
Pouze deset z 81 stat10 ma ia
zen1 proti dopravnim nehodam
Sc pod1lej1c1ch mohlo Sc vyka-
zati sn1zenym poctem 1mrtl
zavinenych provozem V PRIV
mich trech meslclch letosnlho
roku oproti tTem mes1cGm ro-
ku mnuleho. Jsou to: Della
ware, Vermont, Arkansas, Mon
tana, Idaho, Tennessee, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Virginia a
Connecticut.