davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
U. S. Army Is Seeking 200 Doctors for Emergency

WASHINGTON. = The United
States army has requested that
leading hospitals and medical
schools throughout the nation be
prepared to furnish about 1900 doc
tors for emergency medical units in
case the country has to go to war.
The request for information con-
corning the ability of the institutions
to provide men to fill medical units
was sent by Maj. Gen. James c.
Magee, surgeon general of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
AMBASSADOR TO ROME

Privately, the state department
has been worried over Protestant
protests against sending an ambas-
sador to the Vatican; but very much
pleased over the way the thing is
working out from a diplomatic
viewpoint.
Probably the Vatican has the
best diplomatic information in Eu-
rope. Its ENJOYS know, better than
those of other nations, just what is
going on in each country. This has
enabled Ambassador Myron Taylor
to keep the state department better
informed than ever before.
One significant development re-
ported back from Rome is the in
creasing effort of Hitler to crack
down on the pope-through Musso-
lini.
Apparently the dictators resent
the newspaper Osservatore Ro-
mano, mouthpiece of the Vatican.
1t is the one newspaper in Italy free
of Fascist domination, and as a re-
suit, its circulation has increased
from $1,000 to 100000
One Sunday all copies were seized
by Fascist troops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
D- 800 &c.
~ UEPARTnENT

see if you don't have a particularly
good time whenever you put it on.
This is lovely style not only for
prints, but for sheers like geor-
gette and chiffon, in classic navy
or black. It's an easy design to
make, and includes a step-by-step
sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, 80, 81, SO, 80
and 40. Size IA 1927 requires ga
yards of 39-inch material without
nap; rs yards of ribbon for belt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

TAKING THE COUNTRY By STORM"
uFuT ASK YOUR oEALER FoR ffln
KIN The Outstanding BLADE vA1nE III
NLVt 7sinzss or 10 oeobSs Edge sis6ss "
cUPPtkS COMPANY, 81. LOUIS, MISSOURI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Six Million Bricks
Used In USHA Homes

More than 100000 bricks are be-
ing used in the approximately 100000
homes now under construction or COM
pleted in the United States Housing
Authority low-rent housing program.
More than one billion bricks will
have been used when all Of the 900
projected homes in the current USHA
program are completed, together with
about 23O,OOO,000 lineal feet of
structural tile
In addition, USHA technicians esti-
mate, these 100000 projected homes
into which low-income families will be
removed from slum shacks and tene-
ments, will require the use of about
400,0O0,0OO feet of lumber; 100000
tons of sand and gravel; 100000 bar
rels of cement; 100000 tons of gyp-
sum plaster, and 100000 gallons of
paint. These are a few of the larger
items among the s2S0,000,000 worth
of building materials that will go into
the construction of USHA low-rent
housing projects in the present pro-
gram.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
4 4 4 4 4 T. T. 4 :. f. T. j. j. u j. =
MACHINES .
and MEN .
+ BY DIR. CHARLES STEELE 4
4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 T. !. 4 = j. j. ..

Whenever blueprint for a new
job came to me in my machine-shop
days, could always tell, without look
ing at the signature, whether the
drawing was made by Schmidt, Reid,
or Spalkhaven, the three draughtsmen
who did the work for my department.
There was an individuality about each
drawing which Immediately identified
the draughtsman. He had been given
great liberty in the details of the
machine which he was designing, and
he had fine chance for stamping it
with his idea of just what that finish
ed machine should be like
And yet, every machine needed to
be constructed upon one or more of
these six mechanical principles-the
lever, the wedge, the screw, the pulley,
the inclined plane, the wheel and axle.
Never yet was successful machine
built unless it was constructed with
one or more of these mechanical pow
ers as it's basis.
In making our life's plans, we too
are given considerable liberty. Where
we shall work and what we shall work
at are matters which we generally de-
eide for ourselves. There are except
ions, Of course, but as usual thing,
we have the decision in our own hands.
But whatever the work may be, it will
always bear the impression Of our own
personalities. The worker in wood, or
iron, or stone, the manipulation of
leather or of cloth, no matter what
may be his occupation, somewhere on
the job, puts something of himself
into it. The toolmarks are always
there. Those who know paintings can
Immediately call the name Of the ar
tist, and the machinist is known by
his file and chipping marks.
If what l have said is true Of the
machine; if one cannot construct even
an engine without the observance of
inexorable law, is it reasonable to sup
pose that a man can be built haphaz-
ard, or of scrap-pile material? What
fool the mechanic would be if he
went to a scrap-heap in the back yard
and fished out cracked cog-wheel and
put it into an otherwise perfect ma
chine But that is precisely what
many a man is doing in building his
character. The cracked cog-wheel may
soon send the entire machine to the
scrap pile, but there is no scrap-pile
for the human soul. 1t lives on for
ever. r
True success in life can be secured
only as our plans are based upon GER
tain we'll defined principles. Honor and
integrity are the foundation stones OF
real power. Reputation is what Others
give US. Character is what we make
for ourselves. Men may take away
our regulations, but our characters
are ours forever.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Information On
Social Security

Lump-sum payments are made in
certain cases to survivors of workers
who are covered by the Social Security
Act. These payments are made in
cases where an insured worker is not
survived by person entitled. to re-
ceive monthly benefits. Payments of
the latter type are made to widows
with children under 18 in their care,
to children under 18, or in certain
cases to aged, dependent parents.
If there is no such survivor in any
of the above groups the lump-sum pay
ment may be made to the executor or
administrator of the estate of the de-
ceased worker as reimbursement for
burial expenses paid by the executor
or administrator.
Where burial expenses are paid, the
claim for lump-sum payment must be
supported by an itemized statement
properly receipted by the funeral d.
rector. This statement should show
the total charge and the amount and
dates Of payments, also by whom
made.
Social Security Board field offices
will aid claimants in preparing these
claims and will give information re-
garding proof which is required. Mr..
Glenn H. Pittenger is manager Of the
Youngstown Social Security office,
which is in the Erie Terminal Build
ing.
A representative of the Youngstown
Office will be at the East Liverpool
Post Office every Thursday between
the hours of 1900 noon and 400 p. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Clemens Honored
By Mason S Lodge
Evansville Potter Receives
ThirtY-Third Degree
In Cincinnati

Evansville, lnd.-Peter H. Clemens,
of Local Union No. 5 and we'll known
throughout the trade through his par
ticipations in many conventions, re-
ceived the thirty-third degree, the
highest in Masonry, a week ago at the
Scottish Rite Supreme Council session
in Cincinnati. He was nominated for
the honor last year.
Mr.. Clemens serves as treasurer Of
Evansville Masonic Lodge and trustee
of Perfection Lodge. He is member
of the Royal Arch Masons, and past
watchman Of the Shepherds, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, which he helped
to organize.
He also is member Of Robert
Morris Chapter, Eastern Star; trustee
and past president, Masonic Temple
Association; hospitaler, for eight
years, Of Scottish Rite bodies, Valley
Of Evansville; Shrine member and
past sovereign prince of Mordecai
Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
New York Pointers
EndMonth's S Strike
Mayors Arbitration Plan Is
Acceptable: $4,000 Go
Back To Work

New York, N. Y.-After a months
strike, 10000 New York painters re-
turned to work under an agreement
arranged by Mayor La Guardia for
arbitration of their differences with
the Association of Master Painters
and Decorators.
Under the conditions laid down by
the Mayor, each side is to designate
representative and a third arbitra-
tor is to be appointed by the Mayor.
The award Of the arbitration board
is to be binding on the union and the
contractors.
In announcing that the eleven To-
Gals affiliated with the union district
council had voted almost unanimous
ly" to accept arbitration and take up
their brushes, Louis Weinstock, Sec
retary-treasurer, said five stipulations
had been asked by the union and
granted by the Mayor.
According to Mr.. Weinstock, these
included promise that only one wage
scale would be set up by the arbitra-
tion board and that it would not draft
one scale for alteration painting and
another for new construction work.
The other stipulations, as listed by
the union leader, follow:
The difference between the old con-
tract wage Of $3.50 an hour and the
wage sought by the union of $1.6O an
hour to be held in escrow by Christian
G. Norman, chairman Of the board of
governors of the Building Trades En-
ployers Association, and Thomas A.
Murray, president Of the Building and
Construction Trades Council, pending
the arbitration award.
All strikers to be rehired and nc
other painters to get employment till
all strikers are back on the job.
No new members to be accepted by
the Association of Master Painters
the employer group, during the arbi-
tration period.
Each employer, on depositing money
in escrow, to sign statement listing
the sum paid to each worker and the
number Of hours worked, as means
of guarding against "kickbacks."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
G.. Bulletin

1t is expected that a quarterly c.
C. C. replacement enrolment will be
conducted during October 1910.
Usual eligibility requirements are
in effect, including the restriction pro-
hibiting re-enrollment within six
months from date of discharge from
previous enrolment. Those veterans
who have received an administrative
or dishonorable discharge from pre-
vious enrolment are not eligible for
re-enrollment. The veterans selected
must be unemployed and in need of
employment.
All applications must be submitted
in duplicate, and contain the full
name of the applicant, for example:
John Richard Doe, or in such cases
where there is no middle name, the
word "None" should be used, for ex-
ample; John (None) Doe. Where al
lotments are made by an applicant,
the full name of the allottee must be
given, for example: John Richard Doe.
If the allottee has no middle name,
the word "None" in parentheses should
be used; for example: John (None)
Doe. If the allottee is woman, in
dicate that fact by placing (Miss) or
(Mrs.) before her first name; for ex-
ample: Mrs. Edna Louise Doe.
Enrollments will be made without
regard to public relief requirements or
certifcations by relief agencies. All
eligible veterans, who desire to enroll
and who have not filed applications,
should be instructed to file immedi-
ately.
1t is requested that the fullest pub
licity be given the foregoing announce
ment so that all eligible veterans may
have an opportunity to submit applica
tions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
AL Auto Workers Win
Steel Company Election

Cleveland, O. - The international
Union United Automobile Workers of
America, A. F. Of L. affiliate, won
an overwhelming victory for collec-
tive bargaining representative in a
National Labor Relations Board cleo
ton at the National Malleable and
Steel Castings Company of Cleveland.
The vote was 597 for the union to 173
against. Elmer Davis, Regional Di-
rector for the UAW, reported that
the union was negotiating with the
company on wages, hours and other
conditions of employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Pennsylvania job Rise
Is Murred By Accidents

Harrisburg, Pa. - Another 10000
workers were added to Pennsylvania
payrolls during August, bringing the
States employment total to approx
mately three and a quarter million
persons, five per cent gain over the
figure year ago, Secretary of Labor
and Industry Lewis G. Hines an
nounced. In Connection with this in
creased industrial activity the num-
ber of industrial injuries reported
during August rose to 10,320, of
which 81 resulted in death and 178 in
permanent partial disability.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Education Assured
Dead Picket's Son
Father Called Martyr To the
Cause Of Electrical
Union Workers

Brooklyn, n. Y.-This is the story
Of Carl Roth, 38-year-old electrical
worker who lived in Brooklyn with
his wife and 12-year-old son.
Today Roth is dead. He died of a
heart attack while doing picket duty
in the strike at the Triangle Conduit
plant in Glendale, Queens, which be-
gan Aug. /.
Roth wasn't a Triangle employe. He
worked for the Broadway Mainten-
ance Co., inspecting and repairing
street lights at night.
But Roth, who has been union
member for 2l years, quit work at s
a. m. on Sept. "a and started picket
ing at Triangle at dawn in behalf of
other workers. There was a clash
and he collapsed. A few moments
later he died
His widow, Anna Roth, told repre-
sentatives Of the international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers that the
union insurance -S300O-prob-
ably couldn't pay for her boys educa-
ton.
SO to the 1COO cable workers who
thronged memorial meeting, Harry
Van Arsdale, business manager of
Local 3, said:
Local 8 will see to it that Carl
Roth's kid gets an education. With
out men like Carl Roth who are pre-
pared to sacrifice their own personal
interests for their fellow men the la
Dor movement couldn't exist"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
100000 UNEMPLOYED
GOT JOBS IN AUGUST

Washington, D. c. Secretary of
Labor Perkins reported that reem-
ployment took a record jump during
August. Over 100000 jobless work
ers were hired, bringing total employ
ment in non-agricultural occupations
to 36,OC0,00O, an increase of 100000
over year ago.
Payrolls rose by rs per cent, or
100000 a year. Both the job and
wage gains are double the usual sea-
sonal advance for this period, Miss
Perkins said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
AFL WINS CIO LOCAL

Wilmington, Del.-Ralph Boyer, A.
F. of L. organizer, announced that
twenty-eight insurance agents employ
ed by the local branch of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company of Wash
ington, D. c., have dropped their CIO
affiliations and joined Federal Local
21844 of the American Federation of
Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10

The United States has been divided
into Is regions for the administration
and enforcement of the Federal Wage
Hour law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10

Fords, N. J. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 4S0 Hall Ave.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrow, R. D. No. 8, Hamil-
ton Twnp. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Casteltermina Hall, Clinton
and Grand Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sarah Aemmer, 806 E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington st., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold, 805 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 17S.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Mary Evasicu, 104 W. Kentucky Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday In
Memorial Hall. .,'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10

The Children's Bureau of the Wage
and Hour Division, !. S. Department
of Labor, is charged with enforcing
the Oppressive child labor" provis-
ions of the Fair Labor Standards Act
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
G. NJ. STRIKE SETTLED

Detroit QLNS).-Settlement Of the
19-day strike affecting General Motors
Corporations Diesel engine division,
manufacturing parts for submarine
and airplane motors, was announced
here by the corporation. Matthew
Smith, general secretary of the Me-
chanics Educational Society, an inde-
pendent union, charged deliberate
stalling" in the handling Of griev-
anceS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10

"We replaced that
glaring little lamp
on the table with a
SIN art, new LES.
end.table lamp. 1t
adds a smart touch
to the room and
really gives better
light for better
sight"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10

"But l really love
this new LES. three.
lite. 1t has a 100
200-300.watt bulb in
it and it's simply
marvellous for knit.
ting, sewing, reading
or bridge. What it's
done for the room is
amazing and better
light has certainly
made us all feel
fresher."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26
OSADNf ODBOCKA NAROD,
MILO SVAZU K
KATOLfKU.

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
Jsme velice povdecni, re je
nam mono uverejniti dalsi
darce kter1 vyslechli nas1 W.
ivy a pfinesli svou obet ma tax
vyznamny 1cel.
Dale prispeli nasledujfci:-
|Pf. Sophia Kosojet, uhackova-
ny center piece; p1. Marie Sc
vera, 2 vys1vane %polstare; p1.
Marie Nemec, hackovany
scarf; pf. Marie Vacek, vys1-
vane saty pro devce; p1. Marie
Pr1hoda, lnenou prikryvku ma
still; 81. Frantiska PTlhoda, 8
hackovane scarfs; Ella Slech-
ia, vys1vanou zasterku; p1.
Marie Klecka, diva obhackova-
ne rucn1ky; p1. Anna Cermak,
3 guest towels, bath mat a
seat cover; pi. Marie Kolaf1k,
hackovanou rucn1 kabelu; p1.
j. A. Hlavin, knitting bag, rib
bon plant v lvetinaci; pf. 10
sefa BartoS, obhackovany rue
nix S koSlckem a z1nku; Tere-
zie KolaT1k, uhackovanou hive
zdu; pl. Agnes Fliegl, So; p.
Jan Skrabek So.
Ia cleny Narodn1ho Svazu
Ceskych Katollkd prihlasili Sc
neb clenstv1 obnovili nasledujf-
CT: = Vojtech Stanek 81; Bar
bora Stanek 81; Frank A. Sta
mex 81; William J. Stanek 81
Jan Skrabek 81; Antonio Svo-
boda 81; Marie Stehllk 81. An
della Peleska 81; Marie Vlk 81
Joseph Charvat 81; Marie
Klecka 81; Antonio Sramek
81; Mary Pflhoda 81; Vaclav
Pf1hoda 81.
Vsem, kteri jakymkoli pr1s-
pevkem prispeli Pan BGh "a
plat a o dals1 pfihlasky prosl
a vsecky Vas uprfmne zdrav1,
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26

v zasedanf statnfho senatu po-
dial predlohu kterou by chra-
neni byli delnfci As rok1 start
neb vice. Toto schvaleno We
statn1m senatu ale v dome "a
stupcG ma pfani vedoucich ia
to predloha usnula. Ackoli je
to hlavnf prani by takovy "a
kon prosazen, nedovede vysve-
tliti proc ii, kterf Sc snazili by
ia pfedloha porazena, nyn1 sa-
mi il hlasaj1. Poznamenal, re
je mu mnohe vycftano ale pra-
vii: ga ver1m, re velika vetsi-
ma ceskoslovenskych volicG
ma vets1 rozhled a vzdelani,
nez ably Sc "a sklenici piva KITE
re protikandidati hojne rozda-
vaji, nechali koupit." Ma otaz-
ku, "co pro mas vykonal'', Cd
povedel. Pc vsecka leta kdo z
vas znal statn1ho senaora z
Vaseho distriktu? MONA, re
|jste jej videli jednou pred vol
bou. Mil dim je v {. 1872 N,
Collington Ave. a stale otev-
rem, pak-li ale nenl mi moznc
vyhoveti kazdemu, jsem "a tc
kritizovan. Dejte mi pTflezi.
tost a dokazi Yam, re zadny
Vas toho litovati nebudete. Pc.
znamenavam sam pouze toto
Nejcennejsf pamatku co Tom.
my maize obrazek jak jej Mus.
solini pfijal k audience pfi ma.
vsteve rodne zeme svych rodi
CT. Ten Mussolini, ktery pc
mahal pokorit nas1 vlast. a
my jsme jisti, re Tommy
mic nevykona ably ia chyba by
la napravena. A proto zalez
ma mas vsech nejen voliti ale
vsemozne pracovati pro zvole
nj John G.. Callana.
V nadeji re Sc tax stane
zimmerman Sc S 1ctou,
Josef Vonasek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26
DALSf VYKAZ DARU PRO
BAZAAR.

Pi. Irene Quintilian, 2 skle-
meme obrazy; p1. Jerome Neu.
man a Mrazek,2 parry vysitych
polstar1, vysitou decku, l spod
nicku a set ma kartace; pi. Vic
la Marek, hedvabnou decku z
peri ma postylku; p1. Johanna
Janda, 2 ubrusy; p1. Marie
Hrabanek, 2 z Why hackovane
decky; p1. Seidling, vysity u
brus; p1. Josefa Svec, 2 vysite
p~olstaTe; p1. Louise Barv1f, 3
mensf hackovane decky; p1.
Marie Kozak, velky ubrus a 8
serv1tkG; pf. Marie Primus, 6
kapesnfkd; pi. Marie Petr, l
rucnfk a 2 z1nky a 2 obrazky
pf. Anna siroky, hackovany IL
mec; p1. Marie Drobn1k, 4
guest towels. p1. Tereza Cerny,
2 guest towels; p1. J. M. Rich
ter, vysfvanou decku; pf. Pelz,
vys1vany ubrus; p1. Terezie
PfOcnaZKa, VyS1COu Kucnafku,
vysity rucn1k z Ceskosloven-
ska; pi. Kristyna Vondracek,
sweater, EASTERN, koberec do
koupelny; pf. Mynar, Luzerne
Ave., zinylkovou deku ma pos
tel; p1. August Klecka, mensl
decku; pi. Nigrin, 2 spodn1 pra
ola, EASTERN a hackovanou &C.
picku; p1. Mallory, Curtis Bay,
4 hackovane kos1cky; pf. Bes-
sic Belada, Curtis Bay, hacko-
vana drzadla; p. Jan Zamost-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY v
CARLINS ARENA.

Prfstf 1tery, 80. dubna v kffz-
kovych zapasech poradanych
V Carlin's Arena Warren Book
winkel, 235 Id. utka Sc S Col
den Terror, 3O3 Id. hlavnlm
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1cfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Jim Coffield, 218 ID. VS.. Lou
Plummer, 236 ID.
Rudy Dusek, 22O ID. VS.. Don
Evans, PIG ID.
Cliff Olson, 22O Id. VS.. Tom
my Rae, 23O ID.
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877
Id. VS.. Angelo Savoldi, 218 ID.
zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny v Ring side" Sc
dadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26

zahalciva mysl je plemenistem
Spatnych skutkG.
Zachranou techto mladych
lidl NIUE byti cinnost pod do
zorem, a dati Jim pf1lezitost k
jakemukoli zamestnani. Jen
ne zahalku, ktera mladez VIA
nj do postrann1ch ulicek a ro-
hovych hlouck1 a do spatne
spolecnosti.
Nynejs1 mladez je budoucf
hraz naroda.
Velkym humannim profile
mem Ameriky nynf a v budouc
nosti jsou jeff hemzfci Sc tisice
mladeze, ktera dychtf pc tom,
ably byla vedena k stastne bu-
doucnosti. Pomozme il!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26
N. B. C.. p. "A.
Red Network
NALEZEN OBESENY
v GARAZI.

Lowry Bowman Furst, 38le-
ty re Stanford, Connecticut,
nalezen byl vis1c1 ma tramu v
garazi sveho svagra, Johna
Redwood Ruxton. Obesil Sc
V nedeli. Nedavno propulsion
byl z nemocnice, kde lecen byl
ma nervosu. Vedle manzelky
zanechava zde dive ditky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26
MLADEzI
~PRfLEZITOST!
Vynatek z clanku kongresnika
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.

Co S Americkou mladezf?
V teto dob6 o%hromnych pre-
vratG, kdy cely svet je v chao-
SUI, nenf divu re naSi mladf Tide
jsou bezradnf, nedGveriv1, po-
nevada nevedi CO ma ne ceka a
co jim svet NIUE nabfdnouti.
Nespocetne tis1ce jich ukon-
cf studio a nyn1 jsou ma rozces-
tt. Co delati, kdyz nemohou
dostati zam6stnanf v obchod-
MIN sv6te? Jsou ma zahalce a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-26

221 N. Linwood Ave. 2 posch.
6 svetnic, koupelna, prazdny
Ball Parkington Ave. Cottage
z svetnic, koupelna, garaz,
Krasne kfoviny. Lot 5Ox135
1904 Rutland Ave. 2 posch.
6 svet., koup. topenf. Lacino
3OO5 Abel Ave. = 2 poschodf
6 svet., koup. tvrd6 podlahy
521 S. Chapel st. = 6 sv6tnic
Pouze $4,000 S gruntem
1882 E. Baltimore St. 3 posch.
8 svet., koup. top. hor. vodou
1922 Lansing Ave. 2 poschodf
6 %svetnic, koupelna. $4,000
1926 S. Robinson st. 2 poschodf
6 svetnic, koupelna, kuchyne
V pT1zem1
SIT S. Washington st. 3 posch.
8 svetnic, koupelna
COG S. Patterson Park Avenue
4 svetnice a pr1zemf
500 S. Bouldin st. 2 poschodi
6 svet., koup., dvojity garaz
2 apartmenty
1O1 S. Ann st. 3 posch., 7 svet.
koupelna. Pekne okolf
1886 E. Oliver st. 2 poschodi
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
500 S. Oldham ST. = 6 svetnic,
koupelna, pfizemnf kuchyn