davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

Continued from Page ID
president for its 1910 leadership. But
he could express no more than hope
that Mr.. Roosevelt would run again.
EVERY Democrat knows that we
have not won Republicans to our side
and that the only problem Is to get
our votes from the same people woo
gave them to us In 1885," Jackson
said. This can only be done II these
same people feel that our party's sue
cess has some deep meaning In their
lives-if they feel we are still fight
ing for them and their homes.
Under these circumstances, 1t is
inevitable that we should first turn
to the one leader who has this loyal
ty and devotion in the humble homes
Of the nation whence cometh our
help.
"Of course, I do not know what his
answer viii be. But ] do know what
the rank and file Of Democrats and
OF citizens generally hope It will be. I"
jackson hoped that President
Roosevelt twill not announce to the
public or even make within himself
any decision at this time" on the
question OF third term.
"Why should President Roosevelt
become the one man In all public life
now comnitted 70 accept or not TO
accept Q nomination." he asked.
what public good would be served
By binding him when al others re-
main fEeef"
ue said sleh . nsunouncemsnf -
President Roosevelt would serve the
sonvenienee Of other asplrants.
I'VE don't want the greatest asset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
European Federation
Predicted By Premier
Continued from Page u

day now there are passing upon the
oceans no less than II million tons
Of British shipping,
Lose Two Warshlps
I'VE lost two large warships, the
Royal Oak and Courageous, and q
certain number Of smaller ships. But
we have also lost number OF Vaiu.
able lives In the royal navy.
"Our command OF the seas Is I'm.
impaired"
Chamberlain then referred 10 the
fate OF the German Graf Spec aS
zone OF the finest naval actions In
all history" and said that the re-
suit inflicted "irreparable damage
on German military prestige
throughout the world"
He emphasized that Britain's sea
power was producing the greatest
difficulties for German armies and
for her efforts TO carry on the war.
Position Secure
Chamberlain said that II was only
necessary TO read the Christmas
declarations Of Adolf Hitler and
other German leaders 10 realize the
effectiveness OF the British position.
Germany used her brute force"
he said, referring TO past develop
mentS Nov we can see how she
Is treating tho Poles shooting
them uprootlng them from
their homes to make way for re-
turning Germans,
Nov II Is the turn of Finland.
Finland today amidst her SHOWS and
frozen lakes Is fighting against the
forces Of interruptions violence, aS
we are ourselves,
"she Is fighting for the same
thing liberty and justice --
and her marvellous successes fill Us
with admiration for her heroism,
1T calls for our sympathy and
our aid. That vAlient people can
rest assured that any response TO
that resolution passed OF the league
meeting In Geneva will DO no more
formality.
collaboration between France
and ourselves Is only another In.
stance OF that intimate association
which now covers every aspect OF
the war-politieal, military, finan-
cial and economic.
II can't help but think that this
association has proved TO DO so val
liable that when the war Is over
neither Of US will want to give II
up.
and yet II might even develop
into something wider because there
Is nothing that could do more TO
facilitate the task Of peaceful re-
construction than the extern
sion OF Anglo.Erench collaboration
to other nations OF Europe and :.
the whole world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Rep. Sol Bloom
Gets Information
CONTINUED from Page u

Catholic to head the nations high
est tribunal, He was nominated
chief justice by President Andrew
jackson In December, 1885, He died
at washington october ~, 1884, after
n career as chief justice second only
In length OF time TO that OF John
Marshall.
Father Anderson, his great-grand.
SON, has been close student Of the
life OF his Industrious ancestor,
The United Press reports as fol.
lows on Congressman Blooms
search;
Mr., Bloom Is preparing for the
ceremonies February COM
memorating the i50th anniver-
sary Of tho first meeting Of tho
Supreme Court, held In the old
Royal Exchange Building In New
York on February I, 1890, Tho
court could not obtain q quorum
that day and when II did get q
quorum the next day, there was
no business to transact for three
years,
II plead with anybody who
knows where the burial places OF
those men are located to please
write me at once" Mr.. Bloom said,
ut Is not disrespeet that their
graves have gone unreeorded,
but just neglect, We must have
this information for the COM
memoratlve services"
He said no wanted TO arrange
for appropriate ceremonies Feb
ruary /, ct the grace OF each jur-
LIST who served on the nations
highest tribunal, A Joint Senate
House committee Is planning the
program.
Associate justices whose graves
are unknown are William Cush-
Ing, OF Massachusetts,; John
Blair, OF Virginia; James Iredell,
Of North Carolina; William Pater-
son, OF New Jersey; Bushrod
Warrington, OF Virginia, brother
OF George Washington; Alfred
Moore, OF North Carolina; VIII
liam johnson, Of South Carolina;
Drookholst Livington, of New
York; Thomas Todd, Of Ken
lucky; Joseph Story, OF Massa-
ohusetts, youngest justice ever to
serve on the court and one OF the
most brilliant; Smith Thompson,
Of New York; Robert Rimble, OF
Kentucky; Joseph Catron, OF
Tennessee; Peter v. Daniel, OF
virginia; Samuel Nelson, Of New
York; Robert Q, drier, Pennsyl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

assistant cashier and auditor;
Thomas r. Moore, trust ofticer; Paul
A. Monroe, assistant trust offleer;
Frederick W, Rowe, manager real
estate department,
Tellers Appointed
The following tellers were ap-
pointed:
q. irving steere, Robert w. Harvey
and John r. Reuter-, paying tellerS;
George Stevenson and Albert Beau
chenain, paying and receiving tel.
lers; Raymond Phaneuf, Edward
Miner, and Franklin Robert, re.
eelvsng tellors; Merwin r, whitley,
and Edward O. Terrence, note tel
lers; Edith r, Curtis and william
p. Daunis, savings tellers, Anna M,
Cuba and Leroy Kleinsehmidt, col
lection tellers; Joel u. Dlekerman
and Edward O. Bell, safe deposit
eustodians.
0filcers Named
Ofiicers OF the waterbury Ma
tional bank include; Irving H.
Chase, chairman Of the board; r,
w. Judson, vice chairman; l., s,
Andrew, president and trust officer:
A. ]. Thomson, vice president; A. l.,
Edmond, cashier; o. +. Lewis, as.
sistant cashier; l., r. Brandely, as.
sistant cashier; Earle Avery, assist
ant trust oiiicer; u. q. Thompson,
teller. o. a, Np
Directors named were: L. 8. An.
= n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
6-Warned the rich they must ex-
pect TO pay higher taxes.
Echoes Prediction


pect TO pay higher taxes.
Echoes Prediction
Chamberlain echoed O prediction
by French Premier Edouard Dalai
dler that some kind OF federal un-
ion In Europe may result from the
war, He said that the Anglo-French
economic and financial collabora-
ton could DO extended TO other ma
lions OF Europe and perhaps TO the
whole world.
He continued his speech calmly
after O defective light bulb had set
fire TO woodwork over the platform
on which he was standing.
He asserted that the sole purpsoe
OF his government was TO win the
war and he warned that the present
lull In hostilities In the west lis the
quiet calm before the storm
Chamberlain said that Franco
British collaboration has been $50
valuable thai when the war Is over
neither OF us will want to give II
up"
Not Old Enough
Chamberlain said that I'VE have
TO face phase OF this war much
grimmer than anything we have
seen yet" He admitted that II there
Is any lack OF understanding on tho
part OF the British public OF the
war aims and policies Of the gov.
eminent II Is the fault OF the gov.
eminent because the people have
not been told enough"
"We'Ve got to do without q lot OF
things we shall miss very much,"
he said. I'VE are making prepara-
tons ito figth on land) when the
moment comes"
The Prime Minister said that Bril-
tain "Also must curtail importation
OF goods not necessary for prosecu.
ton OF the war In order TO leave
foreign exchange and shipping space
free for purchase and transport OF
those things we cannot do without"
His speech was frequently inter-
rupted by cheering.
Empire United
He said that the empire WaS
united as never before" as q result
Of the war, observing that once
more the men from oil parts OF the
empire had "come here to take
their place" by the side Of Britoas
TO fight the war--a sacrifice that
only the constant aggression" oi
Germany could have caused them
to make.
"This Is the quiet of the calm be.
fore the Storm" he said. I'VE are
at war. Vast numbers OF mon
armed with the most powerful
weapons OF destruction, are watch
Ing one another from behind theii
defenses.
"T'here Is no general engagement
We do not know how long that vii
last.
Gallant Young Men
"There are individual contests
that bear full witness to the gal
lantry and daring Of those young
men who take part In them. Ane
air reconnaissance far out over
the sea are q high indication
Of courage and endurance.
But In the air as OH the iant
we know that what Is happening
Is merely the preliminary.
1.-THE results Of the first foul
months think we shall find arr
not unsatisfactory. The oceans O
the world have been swept clear O
German shipping.
1.-THE German fleet, at the begin
ming Of the war less than a quar-
ter of our own. has lost by capture
sinking and above all by scuttling
228, 900 tons. And the rest Of 1t 4
bottled UP or consigned to the Bal
tic.
I'VE present a more extensive
target. II we subtract from oul
losses by enemy action, our gain
we have lost UP TO date 1872
600 tons.
"That Is less than one per cent
Of the merchant fleet and every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
VictOri0's Sea
Serpent Ages

Victoria, D. C., Jan. 9-tUPl
-Vlctorla's sea serpent has
aged 20 years In the last tour.
He has even grown whlskers.
Cecil Burgess and Norman
Ingram said that they had
seen the serpent on Rocky
Point near mere.
''IEe was only 40 feet away"
Burgess said. His head re.
sembled . cross between that
Of a walrus and q camel. He
he'd long-very lOng-whisk-
ers."
There didn't seem n be
much doubt that Il was the
same serpent reported BY fish
ermen several years ago. At
least, except for the aged APP
pearance and the whiskers, II
answered the same general
descrlptlOn-the walrus-camel
head and q body two feet thick
and Of undetermined length
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
PRESIDENT HYDE
HOLDS UP BILL
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
members Of the IRA, occurred Just
one week after the bombing OF q
fire station 80 yards away. A dozen
policemen were In the building, but
none was injured. The explosion
occurred during @ blackout. The
bomb was tossed from the street
at the main entrance. II struck
an iron grill inside the rain door,
and bounced back 10 the top steps
at the entrance. All the windows
on the front Of the building were
blown out.
At Belfast, O group Of unidenti-
fed men raided O motion picture
theater and robbed the cashier OF
20 pounds $500. Authorities said
there was no way Of determining
whether the bandits were members
Of the IRA.
The suspension Of the roundup
Of IRA suspects was expected as q
result Of the recent release OF a
group Of suspects on grounds their
internment without trial was UNI
constitutional. That was before the
emergency powers bill was passed
by the parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
Bruce Cations washington Column
ricker Boom Built
"a Relief For Man
Who Still Has a Job

and-if another presidential reorgan.
iEation order comes through. Like
Hest addition Is the Chtldren's Bur.
eau, now In the Department OF
Labor. President Roosevelt Is also
giving some thought 10 giving 1t the
consumer agencies from the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.
STATES WAIT TASTE
OF HATCH BILL
One man who was sincerely sorry
TO see Frank Murphy leave the De.
partment Of Justice is Senator Carl
A. Hatch Of New Mexico, author OF
the famous clean-politics bill. That
bill expressed Murphy's ideas per-
fectly, and while he was In the cab.
met Hatch had O potent friend III
court, 20 to speak.
Right now Hatch Is preparing to
push his companion piece-a BILL
which would prohibit political acti-
witty by state employees In all agencies
TO which the federal government
contributes money either by loans
or grants.
This Is q cruel blow ct political
machines, since every state highway
department gets money from Uncle
sam, and the state highway depart
ment Is usually the backbone OF the
dominant state political machine,
For that very reason, the bill has q
yond nhanoe n fnaSAARe. Senator
Hatch chuckles as he reflects that
senators and congressman whose
own political preserves were reduced
BY the first Hatch bill ore glad
enough 10 sec To II that the same
grief Is handed along TO the boys
back home.
Up. s.: That applies especially TO
statesmen who are on the outs With
the state machine back home. One
soion estimates that the bill will get
as votes In the Senate on that score
alone)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
SCOUT LEADERS
TO Get AWARDS
Presentations to Feature
Annual Council Meeting
at Elton Next Monday

One Of the features Of the Boy
Scout annual meeting next Monday
evening at the Hotel Elton will be
the presentation of training awards
to o number of Scout leaders In Mat
tatuck Council.
The following will receive oertih-
Gates for having successfully COM
pleted leadership training courses
this fall under council supervision;
Cecil Grant, Harry Grover, Warren
Mansfield, Robert Sturges, Napoleon
Charhonneau, Robert w. Croft, Arol
Charhonneap, Howard sturges, Har-
old Fitzgerald, Thomas Brennan,
Buell. Webster, Joseph 1ppolito and
William Luelan.
In addition four leaders viii be
presented the Seoutmaster's Key In
recognition of their having complete
cd o progressive series OF courses In
GLIDING Elements OF Scout Leader
ship, Troop Camping, Health and
Safety and First Aid, Principles OF
Scout Leaership, and o Specialize
ton Course on some particular phase
of the Scout program. They must
also have served aS On instructor In
some approved training course, have
spent OF least two weeks In camp as
leaders Of their respective troops, and
have served satisfactorily as q scout
master for Ave years or more,
Those who will receive this award
are: Carmen DiMaria, Seoutmaster
of Troop 20, Our Lady Of Lourdes
Hyman Holland, Seoutmaster Troop
40, waterbury Hebrew Institute;
Konstantos Valuekas, former Scout.
master Troop !, WATERFOWL; and De-
ell r. Matson, ssoutmaster, Troop 2,
Naugatuek.
Earle II. Blanchard Is chairman OF
the Leadership Training Committee
Of the Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

vania; Benjamin n, Curtis, OF
Massachusetts,; John A, Camp
bell, OF Alabama; Noah II, Swayne,
Of Ohio; Samuel r. Miller, OF
Iowa, william 3. Woods, OF
Georgia; Horace Gray, Of Massa-
chusetts; George Shiras, Jr,, OF
Pennsylvania; Horace hurton, of
Tennessee; Joseph p, Bradley, OF
New Jersey; Ward Hunt, OF New
York; Joseph r, Lamar, OF
Georgia, and Edward T, Sanford
Of Tennessee,
Mr., Bloom pointed out that only
twelve men, including Chief JUS
tlee Charles Evans Hughes, have
served as chief justice, and the
graves OF one-third Of them are
unknown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

NSShvAAdSd AAVaki UbV ~
said that enemy aircraft under the
cover Of mist attacked two ships Off
the coast Of Scotland and two more
farther south. The vessel was ma
chine gunned and bombed, but there
was no serious damage. A fifth
ship was bombed and damaged by
two German Heinkels.
After the attack on the lightship
q coastal lifeboat went out with a
physician, leading to belief that
wounded persons aboard required
medical treatment.
After the vessel off the east coast
had fought off the German raiders
two British fighting planes appeared
at the scene, but 1t was not believed
that they encountered the enemy.
British fighters also went up In an
attempt to intercept German planes
over the Firth of Tay. The German
planes had circled a town In the
area and after they flew out to sea
four loud explosions were heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

OF tho Democratic party put In hook"
he argued, 1.-THE American people
want Mr.. Roosevelt, before he de-
eides Oh whether no will retire, to
know such important things as; The
state Of the international situation;
what issues arise In this session OF
Congress affecting his program and
the public welfare; and more than
oil, what would the consequences of
his decision be In terms Of party poll
Icy and leadership"
jackson commended that while the
country, along with the rest of the
world, Is going through q period Of
tension and danger, the people feel
more comfortable II the one man Of
experience, Of great following, and
Of great power remains free man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

The part had 70
do with relief.
Governor Brick
er declares that
It's relief problem
honestly and ade-
quately. Then he
adds:
II have also an
interest In the re-
lief Of over-bur-
dened taxpayers.
In the farmer who
works from sun
up until shutdown
and who often re-
ceives too small 0
part Of the ma
lions income. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09

hats On interest In the homeowner
who u now burdened with heavy
taxzs. have an interest In the re-
lief OF the man who has o job,b
who for every four days work done
gives one 10 the government In
taxHs."
mat, according TO people here
who should know, will be the key
notn on which the governor Is 10 be
presented 10 Republicans as q presl-
deaitial prospect during the next six
months. While Governor Bricker Is
officially not q candidate for any
thing except another term as gov
error OF Ohio, his presidential can.
didacy Ia actually being developed
very actively by his friends. just In
cldentaily the situation has the In
tintRtes OF Senator Robert Taft, the
avoWed Ohio candidates, pretty
much worried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
BY BRUCE CATION
ioFbury Democrat), Washington
CnFresn0nAent

Washington, Jan. o-The really
|licant part Of the relief stand
l1ln BY Governor Bricker Of Ohio
has been pretty much overlooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
SERGEANT GETS
HUNK WITH OFFICERS

Igieven U. 8. Army officers and
their families In Officers row" Of
Boiling Field spent q cold and
wretched night during the recent
wiaiFy spell here.
An army sergeant had the detail
Of Bending TO their furnaces, for
which chore he got 81 per furnace
per month. During the cold snap
he had 10 visit each furnace three
or TOUR times nightly, and the detail
irlpd him. 30, assembling his $22
stlnbnd on pay day, he strayed off
the reservation and got drunk.
ne fires oil went out, the off,
Gers and their people shivered, and
the sergeant landed In the brig, But
he's happy-anothe man has the
fizgsaco Job now.
CE11LDREN's BUREAU
FACES CHANGE
NE Federal Security Agency Is
I4fa MIsR a fsNANK, aA0aAA NRAARA ssIlaNa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
GERMAN PLANES
ATTACK SHIPS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
TWO NATIONAL
BANKS ELECT

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
JACKSON RINGS
ROOSEVELT BELL

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
CEklLDREN's BUREAU
FACES CHANGE

NE Federal Security Agency Is
likely TO grow some moro, when-as.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
laas PHELPS PLACE

Livins. room. bedroom. bath and
kitchen.
Large foyer. combination living and
dining room, 2 bedrooms bath
and kitchen. Electric reirigera-
ton. Elevator.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
I0ls n STREET

Corner 11th and n 4ts)
Foyer, combination living and din.
ing room. 8 bedrooms, bath and
kitchen, $4,000 to $1,000 Elec.
refg.. switchboard service. ele.
vator Res. Mgr, Mich. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
1925 18Th STREET

Corner 18th d L Sts)
room. bath, no kitchen. Switch
board and elevator service. Res
tdent manager.
Evening star., 1940-01-20

CONTINUED On Nsxt Pass)
Evening star., 1940-01-20
llo7 Ilh STREET

Combination LIVING and dining
room. 3 bedrooms. bath. porch
and kitchen. Elec. refg. on
house current. Resident manager.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Nelidska matka.

Sluzebna Agata Manakova
Mar1kov6 u Povazsk6 Bystri-
&c mela pred peti roxy neman-
zelsk6 dft6 a to zilo u jejf mat
ky, zat1m co ona slouzila dale.
Posledne byla zamestnana V
Radslavicfch u Prerova. Zde
sc il naskytla moznost dobre
Sc provdati, ale dfte zTejm6 by
il v tom bylo prekazelo. Proto
Sc odhodlala je odstraniti. Ma
vst1vila svou matku V Marlko-
We, rekla il, re 81 vezme d1te k
sob6 a pax S MIN odesla. Pc
tydnech vsak naSli Tide V
lese nedaleko Marfkove mrtvo-
lu asi petileteho dftete po-
krocil6m rozkladu. Zjistilo Sc,
re jde O nemanzelske d1te Ma
nakove, jez nelidska matka
zde zardousila rucnikem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Agent Gestapa chteli krasti.

Nacistict1 agent v Rio de
Janeiro pokusili Sc v techto
dnech zmocnit Sc d1verneho
archivu csl. vyslanectvf. Pred
vydan1m 1Tadu do rukou Mem
cG ukryli csl. krajane nektere
dGlezite dokumenty csl. IRA
du. Skupina agentG Gestapa
pfijela pred dun krajanky,
ktera tyto spisy We SVEN byte
u~schovava, a pokusili Sc jich
zmocnit. Jen jej1mu neohro-
zenemu vystoupeni je co deko-
vat, re Sc jejich pokus nezda-
Til. Nacisticti "hrdinove" u
tekli drive, nez Sc dostavila pfi
volana policie.
Druha zprava pTichaz1 re
Santiago, hlavnfho m6sta re-
publiky Chile. Tam nacisti
"rozsfrili" svou cinnost i mezi
pfislusn1ky zemi okupovanych
nemeckym vojskem v Europe.
Mezi pfislusn1ky Ceskosloven-
ska, Danska, Holandska, Pol
ska a Norska, Sc pokous1 po-
moc1 teroru vymahat odvad6-
nj pravidelnych p~rispevkG ma
vydrzovan1 jejich teroristic-
kych organizaci Chile. Toto
donucovanf CechoslovakG a il
nych narodG Sc dele pomoci o.
svedceneho prostredku: teroru
Dotycnym nacisti vyhrozuji BIZ
tim, bojkotem a jinym zpdso-
benz hospodarskeho nebo fysic
keno nasil1. Oblibene je take
hrozit tenn, kterf odepfou po-
slechnout, persekuc1 jejich pri-
buznych nebo pr1slusn1kG ro-
diny We stare vlasti. N6kolik
takovych nacistickych gangste-
RI, kteT1 pokouSeli Sc krajany
vydfrat bylo udano policii a
byli zatceni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
C.. S. A.

Rad Jirf Podebradsky {. "a
C4S.A. odbyva schIze poslednf
pondelf v meslci v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojistenf pro obojf
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. u Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dftky cd 2 let WISE.
Predseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
dcetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley St., pokl. V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva schulz kazdy
3 patek v mesfci v mfstnostech
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.
Zastupci do Patronatu: F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych Spolk1 K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Rad Blank (. 1O1 c.S.A. Cd

Rad Blank (. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
schGze 2. sobotu v mesici
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovn9.
Pfeds. Jos. Novotny, 1912 E.
Eager ST., mistopTeds. J. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 900
N. Madeira St., 1cet. Al. Ma
SEX, 626 N. Curley ST., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
Czechoslovak-A America CT
vic Association kona schulz ka-
zdy tretf patek v mesfci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil Mynaf,
preds., Jan Wallis, mfstopfeds.
Jan Kordula, pokladnik, VIM
Oktavec, mi. zapisni tajemnfk
Antonfn Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk
Josef Pokorny, strazce (Ser
geant of Arms.) Veskere zpra
Wy a dotazy v~yfizuje VIM. Ok
tavec, NIL, tai. 24O9 E. Monu
ment ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Udusil sc v mouce.

We mlyne F. j. Janisky Ko
marove nestest1 zaplatil 1.-Two
tenn sestatTicetilety mladek
Karel Sichra re Slavkova. Po-
die vypovedi nekterych sved-
XII, spadla Sichrovi lopata do
mfchacky mouky, hluboke asi
sest metrG. Sicha sc mad mi
chackou nebezpecne naklonil a
spadl az ma jejf dino. Tam Sc
udusil moukou dr1v nez pfisla
pomoc. Sichra byl vytazen
mestskymi hasici a pc te no do
pravila pomona STANCE Ceske
no Cerveneho krfze do zemske
n~emocnice, kde lekaTi zjistili
smrt zadusen1m. Sichrovo te-
10 bylo odvezena do 1stavu pro
soudn1 lekarstv1. Je jisto, re
smrt 81 zavinil mladek sam.