davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Plauino the Sucker AGAIN,

En- 2akX91k1a41skk1
Playing the Sucker Again,
Reliable Washington Uncle Sam
Is being safety security
States playing second fiddle the immediate needs of England
and France
miary-,ype planes recently by
department being too secret abroad to
in great numbers Notwithstanding the fact that has
not been able to get delivery of a single plane
Many and officials strongly oppose the sale
Of these ships foreign powers being oserruled
IL seems the White House and has exercised ts right
commander in-chef country to
oyeruie protests. The abandonment Of
the old policy keeping all planes and weapons eselus-
lively for U. until and thoroughly
stocked with both military circles
badly worried.
Consequently sensation to develop of
BY President Roosevelt find
Embarrassing to explain his actions
With international!
e. selling automobiles In Tacoma
for the 20 the sales staff Of the interna
He is specialize in vehicles, Of
business with which he Is thoroughly familiar.
Home to Roost!
E. sawdey just stay away the sudebakers
selling them years and he selling them
sales at the Allen Motor
Reueille!
Every anior opens up morning
company establishment finds sprague
ing outside waiting work
There. a ambitious guy' janitor o himself
"hen get ahead" But what he didn't know that Del will
Del lives the a chimney
Pecker every morning at daybreak.
Del will tell II sounds like pay-off Yorks
gangand when that bird sets his machine-gun rattle
that ranshield which makes sleeping harder than sell
Ing used Del takes the of the house
and down to the store
Pretty Nou!
Tommy Maons South leadership things
different It's springime" and he
given the parts department the sales department and the office
they n keeping season.
|ou
of general uplifting Krause manager
|as brand office!
with Wakefield!
For the past years John l. White been selling
chryser products Salem but he's doing better
than that the staff Wakefield Motors
South Chrysler- Plymouth dealer.
Grover Wakefield veteran automobile deal
like Old don't
say nohn, he jest keeps rolln alons
Guy sheehan general
Is year,.
that so during March, excep
holding well the
turnover has been very favorable
High and Mighty!
you Frazier at North Bend b. C,
do 1T high and mighty The ferry
of the aeria variety and makes the journey
the turbulent river riding cables which stretch from
shore to shore.
With Or Without!
factory per
running beginning
season,
balance of swung running board
Ouer the Top!
Larry Strong. motorcycle
patient at St Joephs time had the ride Of his
life the other when. with Doctors James
" schwind Rainier in Bernard os-
rising three complete circles
the peak and his reported steam rising from the
Washington plainly visible
'uget Sound and the olympcs
fl at airport the return to the home
I Pretty an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

n fact. n wss lat SATURDAY
sfserncoa That Ahn<r n~rx>sx>n.
cur eammss~senss ~ pahsse wcvsz.
tsek . stock cA&mpspa fscm ~
AIl<n Hssa~ ca. sna. win plarotd
rsursasc a. tn Anssmensls chsh
- observes. dros~ - : remnrtsHle
ernncuy record. - miies - :
sailaa ~ gasoline
ne offieiai start ~ the run 80
~ Pacific ave. - NJ city umtts
and. according - rsurtesIe. ~
lowed The rcsts 10 N Mc1esnna
sehnei and return rAe ear wse
driven 81 - mIIee per he>1r
Throughout the teet.
A. the h<ginnlnn. IL sy~sde-
meter read e.eete miles snd when
the measured nsiisn ~ Hssetlns
was exhausted u rad sb3oa
According - fhe Au1euseefte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
PretfU NOU!

Out at Tommy Mallon's, South :
re different. IT'S Springtime," says
las given the parts department, the S
he works.
Now they are streamlined and ar,
kou follow me.
And out of the general uplifting
las a brand new officel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
With Wakefield!

For the years, John l. White has been selling
Chrser products Saem Oregon but he's doing better
than that the sales staff of Wakefield Motors
South Tacoma Chrysler- Plymouth dealer.
Grover Wakefield Is one of veteran automobile deal
of those quiet who, like Old Man River don't
say nothin' he jest keeps rolin along!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

Automobiles, lks people. have ; sen1eney = booome
trns lazy during the first days Of wam sunahfy ing
weather. according Floyd Steven ~ stsvn msew esm
pany. local erPlymouth dealer.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Mays Beats SO M.P.H'
In 100-miIe Race
On Dirt Track
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 24.-Rex
Mays of Glendale, Calf, drove his
racing car around the slippery one
mile dirt track at the State fair
grounds today at an average speed
of slightly more than 88 miles an
hour to win the American Auto
mobile Associations 1O0-mile cham
pionship race.
Mays time in the event, which
was delayed three hourse by rain
was one hour, 8 minutes and 1866
seconds. AL Miller, Detroit, was
second and Duke Nalon, Chicago
third. Sixteen drivers competed
The winners purse amounted to
about $9,5OO
In the qualifying runs Mays bet
tered his own fiat dirt track mile
record, A. A. A. officials announced
by driving around the oval in 1921
seconds, an average speed Of 1854
miles an hour. The old mark was
3778 seconds, ofncials said.
BY winning the event Mays went
into the lead in this years national
A. A. A. ratings. He added 200 points
to bring his total to 1,025. passing
Wilbur Shaw, who made 1000 points
by winning the 500-mile event at
Indianapolis. Shaw did not COM
pete today.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
secretary
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Aug.
24.-An important link in plans for
national defense will be placed In
use with the opening Wednesday
of the Susquehanna River bridge
between Havre de Grace and Perry
vile.
The bridge. completed at cost
of nearly $6,000,000, will connect vast
highway systems north and south
along the Atlantic seaboard. For
the project the Public Works Ad-
ministration made grant Of
So, ,O41, 1872.
The new bridge, replacing an old
double -decked structure, is almost
a mile long, As feet wide and has
walks on both sides two and half
feet in width.
The old bridge was built in 1878
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t
was sold in 1905 to a private cor
poration and converted for vehicu-
lar traffic In 1922 it was purchased
by the State of Maryland.
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland will
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Montgomery 6. 0. P
Speakers Attack
New Deal Aims
Representative Hawks
And Gov. Nice Urge
Johnson's Election

Unless the New Deal is kicked
out" of office Americans will never
vote in another national election
Representative Charles Hawks, jr.,
of Wisconsin told more than 600
MONTGOMERY County MD Repuo-
licans yesterday at a rally staged
bv the Silver Spring Willkie-
johnson Nice Club at the farm OF
County Commission Walter john
son. who is running for Congress
from the 9th congressional district.
Mr.. Hawks spoke in behalf OF Mr..
johnson as did former Gov. Harry
w. Nice, Republican standard
bearer in the Maryland senatorial
race.
Asserting that the present ad-
ministration is regimenting indus
try and agriculture as well as the
life of every individual, Mr. Hawks
pointed to the Burke-WadSworth
conscription bill as "one Of the f1n-
est examples of regimentation have
ever SEEN"
You can't have CONSUMPTION in
the United States without destroy
ing democracy" the speaker con-
tinued. There is no logical rea-
son for the President of the United
States to ask for general conscrlp-
ton. We are not at war; we have
not been attacked nor are we at
tacking anyone. The only way
America ran fu,fill its destiny is by
staying at peace"
Mr.. Hawks said that he as Re-
publican for one is not ready to
admit that "an New Deal social
reforms are sound or necessary"
1--WE may not know all the answers
to all the problems but the New
Dealers have not proved they know
the answers" he remarked.
The speaker urged the election Of
Mr.. johnson, pointing to him as one
who stood for things in baseball
that represent the highest qualities
of Americans.
Mr.. Nice pledged that If elected
he will never vote to send American
boys to fight on any foreign soil.
He said he is not IN favor OF SenQing
American youth to any of the Latin
American countries.
Mr.. Nice said that while he be-
lieved in old age pensions, caring
for the needy and feeding the
hungry, he does not feel that the
New Deal has properly handled
these problems He also decried
New Deal spending" which he pre-
dicted would ultimately result in
imitation. bankruptcy and finally
chaos and revolution if allowed to
continue.
Earl w. Shinn. Washington lawyer
and chairman of the Montgomery
County Republican Campaign Com
mittee, presided. Mr.. johnson made
q short address of welcome.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Virginia Open Swims
Go 10 Washington,
Shoreham Teams
Richmond's Ginter Park
Squad Gurners Stote
A. A. U. Championship
1y the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 24.-Ginter
Park Of Richmond won the State
team championship today in the
annual Virginia A. A. U. swimming
meet held at Shields Lake.
The Richmond team accumulated
Is points to 70 for Camp Virginia,
the defending champions.
Washington Coli and Country
Club Of Arlington, won the open
mems division and the Shoreham
Hotel girls team Of Washington
swept all places in the open women's
class.
Bill Wright and Gordon, Muslin
Of Washington Golf and Country
Club had q good battle in the 100
yard free style in the mems open
division before Wright won in the
fast time Of Sc seconds. setting the
only new record Of the 10-hour meet.
Shirley Cadmus, pretty 17-year-
old girl Of the Cavalier Girls SWIM
ming Club. tied George Tullidge
Of Camp Virginia for high scoring
honors.
She won first in the 100 back
stroke, 100 breaststroke and the $50
individual medley In the senior girls
division. Tullidge. Staunton Mill
tary Academy boy, captured firsts
in the 200 free, 100 back and 100
free in the junior boys class.
Scores In the championship race
were: Ginter Park, 70; Camp Vir-
ginia, 72; Shields Lake, 10; Cavalier
Swimming Club, ST; Roanoke SWIM
ming Club, 46; Charlottesville SWIM
ming Club, 16; Portsmouth Y. NJ
c. A., 13: Camp Matoka, S; Front
Royal, 4, and the Richmond Y.
M. c. A.. 4.
Washington Golf and Country
Club scored'47 points in the mems
open division while in the girls open
class. Shoreham posted 80 points.
Winners included:
Midset girls' division: 25-yard free
Country Club: o:15'o. a5-y.rd ssekstroEs
u: Freer' Washington Golf and Country
Senior mems division: 1o0-yard back.
stroke-L. Powell. Portsmouth; 0:22.7.
Mems open division: 4OO-yard free style
Cub Washpsson oGt s2.. ,Ts AND
YARD medley relsymMon by Washinston
Golf and Country Club; 1870.
Kirsch. Betty OFT: Jean Brunson and Helen
meet' 81 .na Hy
4.l6.9. l00-yard free style-Helen OFT,
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Mrs. Marshall Takes
Casting Accuracy
Test After Tie
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-Mrs. w. C.
Marshall, East Liverpool, Ohio, won
a cast-off to determine the cham
pion in the women's fve-eighths
ounce accuracy event at the Ma
tional Casting Tournament today.
In the regulation test, Mrs. Mar
shall and Mrs. U. J. Bauer, Akron,
Ohio, tied with "a points. Mrs.
Marshall won the cast-off, "a to 90.
Mrs. Ernest Lolita, Cleveland, was
third with 90 points. Aunalee
Crusey. Sidney. Ohio. was fourth
with 80 and Dot Vogel, 48-pound,
11-year -old Patterson IN j. school,
girl, fifth with 88.
Jimmy Price. l6-year -old Fresno
(CalfD angler, won the three
eighths ounce bait accuracy title
with SO points.
Fourteen-year-old Elmer Crusey
of Sidney, Ohio, was second with
SO.
Crusey is the twin of Aunalee
Crusey. who Thursday won this
event among the women.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
|nky Annexes Hunter
Grown in Keswick
Horse Show
BY the Associated Press.

KESWICK, Va, Aug. 24.-Hunter
championship honors at the annual
Keswick Horse Show today went
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts Hills
black mare Inky, which walked OF
with flrStS in five claSSeS--thorough-
bred hunters, working hunters, hun
ter stake, lightweight hunters and
ladies' hunters-to amass 81 points.
The reserve title went to Mrs
Austin Jennings bay gelding, Gay
Blade, with 171a points.
Hi Ho Silver, owned by Miss Peggy
Sampson, was the champion jumper
Of the show, clearing the bar at
feet 6 inches. The reserve ribbon
was taken by Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh's brown gelding, Billy
Do.
A trio from the stables Of George
G. Lee, Norfolk, captured the trophy
for hunt teams in competition with
seven other teams. Second money
went to the Pennington Hunt Club,
and third to Mrs. John Sharpless
McIntyre's team from Gotham.
First place winners:
Threeyear-old hunters-Balls Bridge,
Mrs. Gardner Prime. Warrenton.
Jumpers open to all-Billy Do, Mrs
George p Greenhaleh.
Green hunters-Gay Blade, Mrs. Austin
Jennings. West Port Conn
Hunter hacks-Spy, Rock Spring farm.
Half-bred hunters-Gay Blade, Mrs
Austin Jennings
Thoroughbred hunters-Inky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts George Hill Durham n c.
Suitable TO become hunters-Spy. Rock
Spring farm.
Working hunters-Inky. Mr.. and Mrs
Hill
Corinthian-Inky Mr. and Mrs Hill.
Hunt teams-George G Lee. Norfolk
Hunter under saddle-Spy. Rock Spring
farm.
Touch-and d-out-Birthday Party Edge
wood farm. Gotham.
Hunter stake-Inky MI and Mrs Hill
Lightveight hunters-Inky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Middle and heavyweight hunters-short
Hair Betty Couzens
Ladies' hunters-Inky. Mr. and Mrs Hill
Knockdown- nd-out-H Ho Silver. Peggy
Sampson
Conformation hunter-Championship pre-
liminary-Inky, Mr.. and Mrs Hill
Hunter Championship fnal-Inky, Mr.
and Mrs. Hill.
Championship Jumper Of show-Hi Ho
Silver. Miss Peggy Sampson, Richmond.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Gridders Ineligible
II They Enroll al
3 Coast Schools
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Com-
missioner Edwin Atherton of the
Pacific Coast Conference has ruled
that nine Southern California and
Arizona high school football players
would be ineligible for football COM
petition if they enrolled at the
Universities of California, Southern
California and University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Victor Schmidt, Atherton's assist
ant, released a statement this week
that the three universities had vio-
lated conference rules pertaining to
the rushing" or proselyting of
athletes. 1t added:
The boys are free to enroll in any
university which proselyted them,
but they cannot compete in athletics.
Any athlete ruled ineligible at one
university may, with freedom, en-
roll and compete for any other
university"
No code violations were found in
volving Stanford University.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Drive as though your child walked
ahead.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Smith Bows in Virginia
Net Tourney Final
BY t.e Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. "a
Landon Buchanan of Charlottes-
vile, staged a spectacular finish this
afternoon to upset C. Alphonso
Smith of Alexandria. two times
State champion. in gruelling five
set struggle and win the mems
singles title in the sixth annual Vir-
ginia closed tennis championships.
Scores were 4-6, 26, 81, 60,
8I6
Evening star., 1940-08-25
South Atlantic States
Farm Income Increases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cash farm income In eight South
Atlantic States for the first six
months Of 1910, not including Gov.
ernment payments. exceeded that
Of the same period last year by
$2,184, 900.
This was disclosed yesterday by
the Bureau OF Agricultural Econom-
les. The 1910 flgur ewas $265,175,-
900, while for 1889 1t was 1862 ,991 =
600. For the first six months Of
1888, the income was $278, 49, 900.
However. including Government
payments the farmers received
S302 .512 900 in the January-June
period of 1888. s314,188 900 in 1899
and $308 657 900 in 1910.
The States which the bureau in
cluded in the South Atlantic region
were Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
West Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Speed is dangerous. Don't commit
suicide
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Late Sports News
Calm Will Referee
Bio Grid Clash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Oficials
for the seventh annual all-star
charity football game, selected
today by rival coaches, follow:
Bobie Calm, Chicago, referee;
William A. Blake, Loras Academy,
umpire; David Reese, Denison,
head hnesman; Sec Taylor, Wich-
ita University, field judge.
Earl Lambeau. coach of the
Green Bay Packers, selected the
referee and head linesman and
Eddie Anderson Of Iowa, head
coach of the all-stars, and his
associates named the umpire and
field judge.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
New Head Is Chosen
For rLynchburg Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. "a
Meeting today on the eve OF the
annual Homecoming Day, the board
of trustees of the Odd Fellows Home
elected H. c. Bowers of Goldsboro,
n. c., superintendent of the home
to succeed C. B. Woodhead, whose
resignation becomes effective Sep
tember l.
R. W. West of Newport News,
president of the board, announced
that Mr.. Bowers had accepted the
position.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Mexico Enters Tourney

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. "a (P).
Leslie Mann, director of the U. S.
A. Baseball Congress. announced to-
night that Mexico had entered the
international tournament to be held
at Havana, Cuba, beginning Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Yacht Race Gets Close

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. "a LP,.-
San Francisco's Jade captured to-
days international star class yacht
race to enter the final only one point
behind Rambunctious, sailed by
James and Gordon Cowie of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Bridge Across Susquehonnu
Costing So, 900, 900 Ready

make the >dedicatory address and
Mrs. O'Conor will cut the ribbon
opening the bridge. Chairman Ezra
B. Whitman of the State Roads
Commission will preside and Col.
M. E. Gilmore, P. w. A. director for
Region No. /, will represent the
Federal agency.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Sports Scores

virginia LeaEue.
Staunton. 1870; Salem. Q-5.
international League.
Baltimore, Q; Montreal. 6.
Buffalo. 5; Jersey City, 4.
Eastern League.
Williamsport. 3: Scranton, 0.
Piedmont League.
Norfclk. 3: Charlotte. /.
Durham. 3: Rocky Mount. ..
Asheville. 10: Richmond. o.
Portsmouth. 4; Winston-Salem.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Comiskey Hos New Foe

DETROIT. Aug. "a Selection
of Johnny Mccarthy. 21-year-old
Chicago heavyweight boxer. to re-
place Don Siegel as an opponent for
Pat Comiskey of Paterson, N. j., in
a bout here Monday was announced
today by Nick Londes, promoter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02

max ma vec naSi neprispivaji.
A hlavne je nutne vydatne a O.
behave podporovati vsechny
podniky nasfch narodn1ch or
ganisacf: Ces. narodniho sdru-
zen1, Slovenskeho narodniho
sdruzen1, Narodn1ho svazu ces-
kych katolfkG, Sdruzenf Ame-
rickych Cechoslovak1 v Tex
asu a Ceskoslovenskeho narod-
nfho Sdruzenf v Kanade, ktere
i v pomocne akci re svych fon-
d1 lined a vydatne prisp1vaji
prostrednictv1m instituci zako-
mem poveTenych i ma akci po-
mocnou.
Ia Ceskoslovensky pomocny
vybor:
julius Kuchynka, predseda
Jan Zfdek, m1sto-predseda
Julius Heger, tajemn1k
Adolf Racer, pokladnfk
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
Zlato v lesnim brehu.

Diva delnlci opravovali v
mestskem lese nedaleko Oresi-
ma ma Morave lesnf cestu. Pro-
toze byla velmi vymleta, zaha-
zovali dolby sterkem, ktery
kutali v nedalekem p1scitem
brehu. Pojednou jeden z Mich
narazil pTi 1deru krompacem
ma malou plechovou krabicku,
v n1z byly nejake leskle pl1sky,
Deln1k zavolal druha, ukazal
mu svGj nalez, ale nikdo z Mich
nevedel, CO vlastne mali v ru-
kou. Odlozil proto krabicku k
s~atstvu a pracovali dial. Kdyz
Sc u Mich pozdeji ~zastavil hal
ny, ukazali mi CO to nasli, ale
on Jim nemohl r1ci, re nasli
zlato. To Sc dovedeli teprve cd
jednoho feckovickeho hostin-
skeho, u nehoz Sc pc praci "a
stavili ma posilnen1. Zlato
hned hostinci vazili: bylo no
osmasedesat deka "a vic nez
tficet tis1c korun. We stTedu
rano odevzdali delnlci nalez
ma kralovopolskem komisar-
stvl. Zlate plotnicky a plfsky,
jakych Sc uz1va ma oprayy zu-
BIZ, byly ash nekde mimo Brno
ukradeny a zlodej 81 je ukry-
val v lese pro pr1hodnou chv1li.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
v protektorate zdrazovani pr1.
she trestano pokutami.

Soudy v cesko-moravskem
protektorate kazdou chv1li ma
il CO delati sc zdrazovateli po-
travin a jinych predmet1 obcho
du vzdor tomu, re prestoupeni
pT1slusnych naf1zen1 Sc pf1sne
tresce.
V poslednfch dnech Poole
zpravy, kterou tisku rozeslala
Ceska tiskova kancelar v Pra-
re, bylo potrestano techto pet
obchodnfk1 ma zdrazovan1:
Bohuslav Persein, odpoved-
ny zastupce firmy V. Persein
ma Kladne, pro predrazovanl
zbozf uzenarskeho penezitou
pokutou 10000 K, v pflpade
nedobytnosti vezenim ma 7 dn1
Karel Subert, bytem v Pol
ne, pro neopravnene pTedrazo-
vanf jeteloveho semene pencil
tou pokutou 10000 K, v pTfpa-
de nedobytnosti vezenlm ma l
mes1c;
Nepomucena Findeisova We
Vyskove pro neopravnene pre-
drazovanf cihel penezitou po-
kutou 10000 K, v pf1pade ne
dobytnosti vezenfm ma 80 dnG;
Vilem Zuna, komisionaT V
Praze, pro neopravnene pre-
drazovani masa penezitou po-
kutou 5000 K, v prfpade nedo-
bytnosti vezen1m ma IA dnG;
Alfred Zaar, obchodnik We
Frydku, pro neopravnene pre-
drazovani zbozf textilnfho, pc
nezitou pokutou 5000 K, v prf
pade nedobytnosti vezenim ma
10 dnG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
UGebnice Progressive Czech
liz vySla.

Progressive Czech, prak-
ticka ucebnice ceskeho jazyka,
vydana nakladem Ceskosloven
ske Narodnf rady, jiz vysla a
NIUE byt objednana v jakem-
kohl mnozstv1.
Move vydanf, jiz druhe v
kratke dobe ctyr let, opet pfi-
pravil s velkou peclivostf prof.
Bohumil E. Mikula, ucitel ma
proslule j. Sterling Morton
High Cchool v Cicero, Ill. Mi
mo d6kladnou revisi cele latky
a cetne doplnky pripojil jeste
k cesko-anglickemu slovnicku,
anglicko-cesky slovnfcek, cfmz
ucebnice znacne ziskava ma &c
ne a prakticke potrebe.
Ackoli obsahuje Progress
sive Czech" vsechna mluvni.
ka pravidla, nezbytna k dG,
kladnemu Sc naucinf ceske re-
ci, prihlfzf Sc v ucebnici v PRIV
nj rade k potrebam americke
mladeze ceskeho pIvodu kite.
.ra nechce byt zbytecne zatezo.
vana gramatikou. Proto prof,
Mikula kladl zvlastni d1ra2
ma konversacni methodu, ktere
Sc pri vyucovanf pouziva.
Dalsf prednostf knihy jest
peclive vybrany obsah jedno-
tlivych kapitol, ma ktere jest
ucebnf latka rozvrzena. Yak
Sc tn seznamuje S politickymi
i kulturnfmi ceskymi dejina-
mi krasami ceskoslovenske ze-
me. Ucebnice take ma mnoho
peknych obrazkG, kterymi jsou
clanky doprovazeny.
Narodnf rada powerful svo-
je slovenske cleny ably pro
pracovali tez navrh vydanf po-
dobne d1kladne anglicke uceb-
nice reel slovenske. Nezapo-
nina ami V bouTi nynejsfch bo-
il ma svoje poslanf kulturni a
ma duchovni potreby naseho Ii
du ceskeho i slovenskeho v
dneSni i budouc1.
Cena Progressive Czech
jest $3.50 a MONO il objednat
" Ceskoslovenske narodnf ra-
de, v novych mistnostech v els.
4O74 w. &c St., Chicago, I'll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
Blatnice ma Moravs ma 9Olete-
no vinare a roZSiruie vince.

Dnesnf "Venkov" pod vyz-
nacnym ohlavenim "Nejstarsi
vinar ma Slovacku" vzpomfna
ma tohoto moravskeho p~atriar-
chu nasledujfcfmi slovy:
We sverazne dedine slovac-
Ike, ktera v techto dnech Sc pTi-
pravuje Ike znamym poutim k
svatemu Antonfnkovi, v Blati-
CT, rozsireny byly v poslednlch
dvou letech tamnf vinohrady O
celou polovinu a osazeny re-
YOU = rohacem - i svahy,
kde reva nebyla pestena v po-
slednfch padesati letech.
Vinarstvf blatnicke tax zls-
kalo a O rohac, jak je tamn1
vino znamo, Dude znovu vzkf1-
sen zajem. Nejstars1m vino
hradn1kem a skutecnym mu-
zem prace je tn bezmala deva-
desatilety Martin Tethal, INA
my pod jmenem Dedacek, tez
z filmu gu sv. Anton1nka."
D6dacek ma SVOu "budu"
pod kopcem svateho Anton1n-
ka a hosti vsechny, kdoz k ne
mu zavitaji. Pamatuje slavu
vinarstvf a test Sc z jeho roz-
vote v posledn1 dobe. Jeho
syn a vnuk Sc hospodarf We vi
nohradech, ktere brzy ovladne
dokonce uz ctvrta generace.
Blatnice Sc tez pySn1 Vino
hradem, k nemuz Sc poj1 vzpo-
minky ma Jana Amose Komen-
skeho. Vinohrad byl majet-
KEN jeho rodic1 a sam Komen-
sky sem casio zavftal, kdyz
chodil z Brodu do Straznice.