davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25

fantile paralysis and is only super
ficially like it. II ri.Gmjn 81 does
Lou Gehrig's case any good, it will
BIZ 1 new thing in medicine. Here's
hping tnat it WI!
BIN neuritis, that IS to say, paral-
ysis of the peripaeral nerves, vita
min B., or it's concentrate, thiamine
chloride. seems, however, to have a
very definitely good effect. Neuritis
is a degeneration of the nerve
fibers which may be due to num-
Der of polsonings-vltamln defici-
ency, lead, alcohol, arsenic and other
minerals. Whatever the cause, the
effect on the nerves and the physi-
ology and relief of the condition are
very much the same, and vitamin
B, will prevent the development of
neuritis, as we'll as cure it.
! Results in Nerve Ills
Only now has it been possible to
take a long range view of the results
of vitamin 81 treatment of nervous
disorders. | have before me a re-
port of over 800 cases of neurltls
treated by vitamin b., which have
been followed for over five years.
SiXty-one per cent became symp-
tom-free: Ks per cent were I'M
proved, and three per cent were un-
improved.
The Improvement begins within
three weeks and the Improvement
reaches its maximum in nine weeks,
according to this report.
If vitamin 3, is then discontinued,
recurrence OF symptoms takes place.
At the end of a year about half the
patients are in as bad shape as they
were at the beginning. At the end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

H. S.: evil lemon juice, taken as
you directed for lack of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach, cause one to
lose weight"
Answer-Not necessarily. Lemon
juice, of course, has not a high
caloric value and it would take a
good deal of lemon juice to make
you gain weight. If, therefore, it is
taken in such quantities that it
spoils the appetite, there will be a
weight reduction.
j. A. j.: What is good to use for
tender skin, which is easily irritated
after shaving?"
Answer-Rose ointment, with
little menthol and camphor added.
-
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. >Jsendening has
seven Pamphlets which can be obtained BY
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any ono pamphlet desired, send 10
cents IN coin. and = aelf addressed envelope
stamped with . threescent stamp, 10 DR..
Logan CiendeuinR, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redue-
ing Diet Indigestion and Constipation".
Reducing and Gaining, "Infsnt Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. feminine Hygiene" and 'Tha
Care o( the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
By LOGAN CIENDENISG, VI. L.

SYNTHETIC vitam;n B. IS being
widely used for number Of condi-
tons. The publicity which has been
given its use in the treatment of Lou
Gehrig has BROUGHT a stack of in
quiries to this GeSs;.
Lou Gehrig's a;.ment, amyotro-
:phic lateral scIerosis, has been called
in the public press chronic infan-
tile paralysis" which it is not. 1t
has nothing whatever to do with in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE:
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

from South. 3-Spades from West,
and this passed around to Mr.,
Hazen.
He had heard his partner an
swer his double with 1-Diamonc.
Later. after his own 1-Heart and
Mr.. Malowan's 1-SpaG> he had
heard his partner make a free re-
bid of Diamonds. Doing that on
a suit so weak that he lacked the
major tenace honors. held by Mr..
Hazen. indicated probably at least
a six-card suit. In other words.
nine tricks should be in sight un-
less the opponents could run more
than four clubs first.
Since that suit had been bid
only once. to open the hand, it
probably was no more than four
cards in length. So Mr.. Fazen bid
2-No Trumps and made it, Win
ming the hand for his team.
Tomorrow'S Problem
40 s 63
VAK9
>J87
TX 1913
AQ4 -7 AJ975
vJT654 :" :. v1O 8
u 90 54 50
<6 s %72
&AJ64
AAK2
VQ2
q A K 1913
1Q9S5
dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
Why. should South, playing for
e-No Trumps. decide TO finesse
against West for the club jack?
seizures Syndicate Ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25

DR.. Clendenlng viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and tG-D only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
YOU RUN NINE TRICKS:

YOU NEED only nine tricks TO
make a game IN No Trump. You
can afford to lei the opponents
take the first four, il you car then
get the rest. Not even the running
Of an entire suit by them can hurt
you if it is Only fo,:- cards long.
So if the hi6ia!g = heir side
makes Il appear Is i Icy have no
more than four cards II Your I'M
stopped suit. il i perfectly sound
to try 3-No Trun:cS against them
when you reckon nine consecutive
tricks are in sight as soon as they
oct through.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

increase, although not 80 pro-
nounced, was found with greatly in
creased rates Of work.
Muscles Hurt.
The subjects complained, however,
that while they were not fatigued,
they suffered pains in their muscles
due to the unaccustomed activity.
Aspirin then was given with the
waters as pain killer and the COM
binat!on appeared to be ideal. Con-
troll subjects were tested with a
gulcose preparation. But, although
sugars are the source of physical
energy, little or no increase in work
capacity was found.
The experiments were performed
during hot weather and the sub
jects sweat profusely. It was thought
that the increased endurance might
be due to the citrate preparations
replacing the salt sweat out of the
Evening star., 1940-04-10

sons capacity for work up to the
point where absolute fatigue forces
rest. There has been much dis
pute over the causes of fatigue, but
one Of the most generally accepted
theories is that Tactic acid accumu-
lates in the muscles. Before there
can be a resumption of work with
the full degree of energy of which
the person is capable this Tactic acid
must be gotten rid of by the normal
processes of the body.
DR.. Killian seven times a day
gave waters, which were combina-
ton Of potassium citrate, sodium
citrate and sodium bicarbonate.
He found almost unbelievable in
creases in the length of time which
person could remain on the
ergometer during work at a fixed
rate. In some cases the increase
went above so per cent. The SAM
Evening star., 1940-04-10

astronomers for telling what stars
are made of now are being used
to protect the purity of American
whisky, said DR.. A. j. Lehman,
New York chemist. Minute amounts
of sample of whisky are burned
in an electric arc and the spectrum
of the light photographed. The
most minute amounts conceivable
Of any contaminations are revealed
by the lines appearing In the spec
urum.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
AIkoIine-Aspirin Dose Found
To Boost Capacity for Work

OF soldiers on forced marches or
long periods of fighting without re-
lief.
Military men have calculated the
average capacity of men in good
physical condition and framed plans
for long marches and campaigns to
fit their calculations. The present
findings may render all this obso-
lete.
Unbelievable Increases.
DR.. Killian's subjects, both men
and women, were kept 9 hours a day
in the laboratory and tested three
times on an ergometer, a bicycle
like arrangement which tests a per-
Evening star., 1940-04-10
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star

BY . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CINCINNATI, April 10. Human
capacity for physical work and de-
gree of recovery from fatigue in a
given time may be increased as
much as so per cent by regularly
spaced doses of an alkaline prepara-
ton mixed with aspirin.
Experiments showing this were re-
ported to the American Chemical
Society here today by DR.. John A.
Killian, New York chemist. If sus-
tained by further tests, chemists
who listened to the report said, the
findings would have special signifi-
canoe for increasing the endurance
Evening star., 1940-04-10

body. It has hitherto been found
that salt replacement is essential
to prevent collapse during strenu-
Gus exertion in extheme heat.
When table salt preparations were
given alone, however, it was found
that there was no absolute increase
in work capacity. Apparently the
effect of the citrate mixture Is due
to some other factor, OF which moth
ing is known at present.
Some of the most notable results
reported by Or. Kiliian were in the
capacity for work after a stated rest
period. Normally a persons capac-
ity might be expected to decline at
successive work periods during the
day, but DR.. Killian found the
citrate wafer aspirin treatment
largely overcame this difference.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Anton Lunq to Lecture

Prof. Anton Lang. son of the
famous interpreter of the Christus
role in the Oberammergau Passion
Play, will give an illustrated lecture
on the history of the play at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church at pm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Service Orders
ARMY.

cotter. It. Col. Clarence &. from the
oiss;; ssns sssS; y. Gerald g. from Ssasm. to
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Cole; Ecrl Il. s,,f Col. Leon R. from Baltimore to
Roberts seT, MAJ EdSsrd r. from Lansing to
Milice, Capt. willard F.. from Fort Leaven-
worth to Fort Sam Houston:
worlh Capt a roFt 5Gsesh s R. from Fort 1avsn
clyburn. Capt. James W., from Fort
Hasbrouck. Capt sherman B.. from Fort
Leavenxorth to Fort sill; .u 49,.
Leavenworth to Fort Sill.
Crist, Mai. Francis M. from Fort Leaven-
kastner % Cart aols AIRED Rs T., from Fort 1e.ven
Kepinser, Capt. Walter j., from Fort
seheys e.p to GEORGE Fss shEd'n s from
Leavenworth to Monterey.
searby. Capt. George R.. from Fort Leaven-
sird Sof'e e.pe tS5s John ss. from Fort 1e.v.n-
Bixby. Capt; LAWRENCE B.. from Fort
ooashin csst to wii.m FHii s H. from Camp
Jackson to Fort Sill
Epes. Capt. William J.. from Camp jack
rorS cspt C ofs wilIsm as Ghes w. from Camp Jack.
Keyes, CAPT Alien l., from Fort Mcclel-
Kos.exssi, Capt: Stephen s., from Fort
Priyett; CAPT; Gsorse P, from Camp jack
Rotte: 1t: Col. A: ,worren, from Fort
rrimsIe, It Go Col. T Richa2d isn B., from Athens
Irwin. Maj. Win William eH r.. from College Sta.
Sn % f1sm Chicago to
Hamilton. Maj william T.. from Fort Sam
Williamson: Maj, Royden. from Fort Sheri-
dan to Fort Sam Houston.
selby Maj; John E. from Roswell. N. Mex,
to Fort Leavenworth.
INFANTRY.
szlagyi, Mai. Nicholas. from 9Th Division
Collins, Capt. Claude D.. from Fort Devens
to Fort Benning.
Evans; Capt; John H., from West Point to
Wells Capt; Thomas J.. from West Point
Kane Capt John H.. from West Point to
Kron. Maj PHILIP Il. from San Francisco
to Fort DOUGLAS.
AIR CORPS.
Banfill. Mai. Charles Y. from Washing
ton to Fort Belvoir
Younkin. I'd 1t; William L., from Hawaii
to Scott Field
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Corbin: Col. Clifford L.. from BROOKLYN to
Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Custis Mai Arthur B.. from Barksdale
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Greasy Capt William NJ, IT,, from Fort
Leavenworth to Hawaii
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
ton to Portland Oreg.
ton to Portland. Ore
Hannis Capt. Henry F.. from Washing
Wildly. 1st 1t. Lanxfitt B., from New Or
leans to Fort Belvoir.
Donoghue. 1st 1t John H., from WASH
inRton to Fort Belvoir.
Milne: 1st 1t. William D.. from Memphis
to Fort Belvoir.
Davis; 1st It. Douglas c., from vicksburg
Saint 1st 1t. Frederick g., from West
Point to the Philippines.
Fish. I'd 1t. Hamilton W.. from Cambridge,
Mass. to Fort Belvoir.
Kuna. I'd 1t. Charles g., from Boston,
Mass, to Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Births Reported

Joseph and Doris starkey. boy.
Clarence and Margaret Ludwis, boy.
Francis and Margaret Buckler. girl.
Carl and Cora Hicks, girl
Vernon and Marian Francis, girl.
John and Bessie Mills. girl.
Alan and Mary Ferguson, girl
Francis and Elmena Santangelo, boy
John and Esther Pumphrey, boy.
John and Agnes Morrison. boy.
Edward and Corrinne Swan. boy.
Charles and Helen Latin, girl
Basil and Marjorie Gray, girl.
William and Myrtis Hanback,, boy.
Bernard and Alice McMahon. girl.
Alfred and Claire Garner, girl
George and Hildred Frocke, girl.
James and Ollie Mable, girl.
Allen and Lucy Burnett, girl.
Sam and Eunice CAndIer. girl.
Alfred and Helen Rinaudot, boy.
Arthur and Alice johnson. boy.
Henry and Alma Pearson. boy.
Arthur and Anna Armstrong. girl.
Raymond and. Virginia Grimth. sirl.
George and Margaret Wade, girl.
Divan and Sue williams, boy.
Otho and Inez Jones. boy.
James and Sarah Roberts. girl.
Jacinto and. .JuNa Rhines. boy.
Paul and Mary MONTGOMERY. girl.
Isaac s2d Grace Humphries. girl.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Steel frame, heavy-duty
rubber tires, chrome han
die bars, twe-tene enamel
finish and saddle-type
leather seat. An efficient
coaster brake.
Pay Only Sc . DRY!
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Knights TempIar Plan
Elaborate Service al
Amphitheater Easter
President and Officials
Invited; Program to
Be Broadcast

knights Templar are planning an
elaborate program for their tenth
Easter Sunrise Memorial Service
early next Sunday in Arlington
Amphitheater.
Under auspices of the Grand
Communicates of Virginia and the
District the service is being planned
by a special committee headed by
Sir Knight Eugene E. Thompson
Of this city, chairman.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Very Rev. Hiram r. Bennett,
dean of the Episcopal Cathedral at
Wilmington, Del. He will be as
sisted by 1t. Col. Alfred G. Oliver,
tr, Army chaplain, who inaugurated
Easter sunrise services at Walter
Reed Hospital here.
Distinguished visiting knights
Templar from several Jurisdictions
will be headed by Mark Norris of
Grand Rapids. Mich, grand master
Of Knights Templar of the United
States. and his staff. Music will be
furnished by the Marine Band
Singing will be led by a chorus of
Knights Templar in full uniform
The service will be broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting System
through Station WJSV. A per-
manent public address system, re-
Gently installed in the amphi-
theater, will provide easier listening
for the expected crowd.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
many public officials have been in
vited.
William Addison Wolfe and j.
Fred Huber, grand commanders of
Virginia and the District, respec-
lively, reported yesterday that ac-
ceptances have been received from
Knights from many other parts Of
the country.
The service is scheduled to start
ut 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Marriage License
Applications

aqs.s EH N Nd A1ns 1.1s o5res street
sast R,st,n Capitol street; the Rev. J. W.
A.5sId +. cn.mssE!!n, %: 1851 Seven
'':Sfs lsss S 'sd ssr.ss a'fNEsp: NW' X. n
'0sr NV .as HsIsS psus a1S sixth M street
Thisty. second street NV; the Rev. T.
Richard Rich S%E.n Z Roberts. 90, 1851 Mount Pleas
70. 14ls . Foxhall road NV; the Rev. ae'1.
%!ss: k!s:n:sHsyl@'S 11So xs c:5i ;ae
x.f isse1 RssenDeTe the sev 6b.vy & Gba.s
sseatS sRa SSalTs s,Ts,t M R0etfo r. sSS. Siz
and siss Ediss r. Mo1ssomtryp ao1s 9s.1 plsae e:
2717 Ontario road NV; the Rev. J. r.
5a: s5:ad sd sssaa q ee%ss Ssso1fss
Gssln.ia 9pshSJ street NV the Rev. J. A,
Richard SINNERS. 20, Lynn, Mass, and
venu. NE MuSioa shs RES Is lt Tsnnsssse snssss
81, sSI;;, and MARY Mary c. vTanssl ia, idylgooa.
Falriax County Va; the Rev. F. Y.
JAMS j. Ennis. "a ss11 First street
NJ Ni,is" "" T.nn snn A9.ene th r. Poole: Il Nash
Paul L. Pryde. "a, 1921 Corcoran street
NV. and Marion a Jackson. ss, 1878
~, street NV; the Rev, E. L. Harrison.
Nicholas de Niagara, "a. Navy Yard. and
Cecilia Palicia. 21, Little Fails, N j..
the Rev. J. H. Durham.
Romeo q. Cara. -. San Antonio. Texas,
tonic. Texas; the Rev. D. b. Fraser
Aennsth 7. Slime; 90, 5711 Sixteenth street
NV. and Lillian Gilchrist. ~. 5O4U
New Hampshire avenue NV; the Rev.
Ernest c. Lindsay. 10. 1880 Potomac ave-
nue. Sc. and Helen v. Doherty, IS,
S414 Twentieth street NE; the Rev.
william e Meyers. 26. Baltimore, and
Julia G.. Sheldon. 20. Baltimore. the
Rev. c. W. Nelson.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Mrs. Tucker, Daughter
Of Gen. Logan, Dies
Al Home Here
Wos Prominent in
Patriotic Societies,
Officer in Many.

Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, 50,
daughter of Gen. John A. Logan
Of Civil War fame. for. whom Logan
Circle was named, died yesterday
at her home in the Highlands
apartment, after an illness Of about
two weeks.
Apparently recovering from a cold
and complications . few days ago,
she was thought to be improving,
but pneumonia set In, and was the
cause Of her death.
Funeral services probably win be
held at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. II am. Tuesday,
with the Rev. William A. Kesse,
pastor, officiating. Burial will be
Evening star., 1940-03-17

parents, studying at the Convent
Of the Visitation here. and in
Europe.
Her father was q noted general,
q. Representative from Illinois,
Senator and candidate for vice
president, r,inning with James q.
Blaise.
Mrs. Tucker was prominent among
patriotic societies and an ofncer
In many. She had been national
president Of the, Danes OF the
Loyal Legion, an organization OF
descendants Of officers of the Union
Army. and was president Of the
Washington society of that legion
at the time Of her death. She had
served as q board member and in
other capacities with the Daughters
Of 1872, the Women's Relief Corps,
the Auxiliary of the Sons Of VET
Grams, Ladies Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, Daughters Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War ard
others. She was on the board Of
the American Coalition, q fedora
ton Of patriotic societies.
Raised Funds for Painting.
As president Of the Memorial
Society for Clara Barton, she raised
funds which not only placed a
painting Of Clara Barton in head
quarters Of the American Red Cross
here, but also founded a scholar
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Deaths Reported

Clara H. Baxter. SO. 700 st. ne.
Patrick r CGorman, ~ Georgetown Uni.
Ida M. Kidwell, rs. 1O6 Madison st. NV.
Francis 3. Johnston. e6. st. Elizabeth'l
Frank E. Colt. so. 1929 18th st. NV.
Mary Cullinane. so. Emergency Hospital
Annabelle c. Rogers, Sc. 4421 Window pl
NV.
James Eller. so. Gallinser Hospital.
William H. Hough. 48. 1926 11th st. NV
Henry A. Davis. IS. 93s Shows ct. NV.
Infant John D. Voight. Children's Hospital
infant Ned c. Klimen, Children's Hospital
Infant Lesser Doctors Hospital
James L. .Dickerson. 73 iii I st. NV.
Matilda White. 20, 1901 Emerson st. NV
Glen Marshall 6s. 22O H st. ne.
Lucy H. Bolden. 80. 1888 Columbia st. NV
Infant Moore Gallinser Hospital
Evening star., 1940-03-17
ship at Lincoln Memorial University

ship at Lincoln Memorial University
Of Tennessee.
She was prominent in organizing
q bazaar, the only one Of its kind
ever held In the Capitol Building.
to raise funds for establishment Of
q memorial to the assassinated
President Garfield. Funds went to-
ward what was later Garfield Hos
pital.
Mrs.. Tucker had been active In
the Women's Republican League of
the District Of Columbia, on whose
board she served for many years, in
various capacities. She was former
president Of the Women's Guild Of
American University.
Paid High Tribute.
Nine. Cantacuzene, granddaugh-
ter. of President Grant, last night
paid tribute to Mrs. Tucker with
Evening star., 1940-03-17

whom she had been associated In
many organizations. "She was .
tremendous Inspiration" said Mime.
Cantacuzene, ..she was remarkable
for her intelligence, loyalty, ability
and courage"
Surviving are q sister -in-law, Mrs.
Jonn A. Logan, jr., of New York and
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Paris; . nephew, John "A. Logan III
OF Tucson, Ariz.;; two nieces, Mrs.
Maxwell Scott Of Scotland and Mrs.
Devices Dilworth, New York City,
and five first cousins, including Mrs.
Charles +. B. Price of Washington,
and Miss Hybert Cunningham Of
Bluemont. Va. 'tf
Evening star., 1940-03-17

In the Logan tomb at the National
Soldiers Home Cemetery here.
Was Native Of Illinois.
Born In Carbondale, ILL.,, she
Travelled extensively with her
Evening star., 1940-03-17
ROCKVILLE.

Zachariah Berry, A. and Evelyn Virginia
Sheppard. so both of Washington
Glenn Edd Gillian, 81 Gaithersburg Md,
and Mary K E. Hooper, 10. Frederick,
Harry Terry, A.. and Relina r. Caldwell,
21. both of WASHINGTON
EDWARD Burriss -, and Margaret Ellen
Cannon Hoffman. 26. both of Lay Hill,
George Myer Riefer. 81. and Anna Mariich,
20 both Of Hillside, Nd
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-05
C.. S. A.

Rad Jir1 Podebradsky (. 81
|CS.A. odbyva schnze posledni
pondeli v mesici v mist. Ceske
|Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine ~pojisteni pro oboji
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. y Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dftky cd 2 let WISE.
Predseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
dcetnfk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlik,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
6. S. A., odbyva schdzi kazdy
3 patek v mesfci v mfstnostech
Delnickeho Domu,25O7 E.. Ma
Olson ST. Preds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, SO N. Glover ST., ucet.
JOS. E. Flip, 733 N. Milton Av.
pokl. j. Zitnik, 824 N. Port st.
Zastupci do Patronatu F. Hell
duk, j. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych Spolkd K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-05
Move konservovani vajec
" Americe.

Hospodafsk6 odd6leni pfi
federaln1m Department. zeme
delstvf We Washingtone vyna-
lezlo novy zpusob, jak lie dlou
no uchovavat vejce. Vejce
prijdou nejprve do vakua, kde
Sc z mich vycerpa vzduch a po-
tom Sc maceji v mineraln1m o.
leji. Ma konec Sc do Mich v u
zavrene nadob6 vhani pod tia
KEN plynny kyslicnlk uhlicity
(anglicky Carbon dioxide).
Ten zatiskne olej pevne do po-
RI We skorapkach, take vni-
trek vajec je pax oddelen ne
.prodysne cd zevnejsiho vzdu-
chu a nemGze nan pusobit ami
vlhkost ami hnilobne zarodky.
Ma sedme drIbeznicke vystave
ktera byla v loni uspofadana V
Clevelandu, byla vystavena
vejce, jez byla timto novym
zpusobem konservovana. Ac-
koli byla stara jiz pGl roku, by
la pTi rozbitf stale jake cerstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-05
Rad Blank <. 1O1 GS.A cd

Rad Blank (. 1O1 C.S.A. cd
byva sch1ze 2. sobotu v mesici
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. Jos. Novotny, 1912 e.
Eager ST., mfstopreds. 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.
Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schnzi ka-
zdy tTet1 patek v mesici We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil MynaT,
pfeds., Jan Wallis, mistopTeds..
Jan Kordula, pokladn1k, VIM
Oktavec, MI. zapisnf tajemnik
Antonin Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk
Josef Pokorny, strazce (Ser.
geant of Arms.) Veskere zpra.
Wy a dotazy vyrizuje VIM. Ok
tavec, NIL, tai. 2409 E. Monu
ment ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-05

du ma jejich rasu, narodnost
nebo vlru, dopTaval stejnych
prav a svobody, jake zada sam
pro sebe; ably platil ochotne
pfipadajfcf ma neho podil Q
vladnlho vydanf, ably poctive
pracoval a konecne, ably hail
= Sc zbranf V ruce, bude-li to
treba = nase spolecne dedic-
tv1.
Povinnost1 kazdeho neobca-
ma, ktery zde hodla trvale zfti.
jest, ably Sc stall co nejdrive OBJ
canem, ably Sc tax mohl neje-
nom tesiti pozehnani americke
demokracie, ale ably sc mohl i
podileti ma jej1 obrane, ably il
pomahal upevnovati a zdoko-
nalovati.
Povinnost1 kazdeho neobca-
ma, ktery Sc hodla pc case vra-
It'll do stare sve vlasti, jest, a.
by Sc podrizoval zdejsim "a
konGm a ctil zasady demokra-
Gle aspon pc tn dobu, kterou
trav1 V teto zemi a test sc W.
hodam demokracie.
Phi oslavovan1 nasi narodni
neodvislosti 4. cervence tohoto
roku, roku diktatur a valky, u
Chime dobre, zamyslime-li Sc
mad povinnostmi demokraticky
smyslejfc1ch lid1. Jedine teh-
dy, kdyz Sc kazdy z mas Dude
r1diti zasadami demokracie,
m1zeme 81 byti jisti, re 81 "a
chovame sve pravo ma "zivot,
svobodu a pravo vyhledavati
~stestl." F. l.. I. S.
Common Council
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-05
Byvaly podloudnicky ostrov o.
behnan plotem.

Krvavy ostrov Cordova -
kousek Mexika pronikajfclho
do Spojenych Stat1, kde kdysi
muzi z celni straze a podloud-
n1ci svadeli krvave bitvy =
jest oplotovan. Tento maly
kousek pGdy v podobe b0ty,
ktery nalezf Mexiku, ale zGstal
We Spoienych Statech, kdyz asi
pred trent desetiletimi Rio
Grande zmenila sv1j tok, byl
scenou mnohych krvavych sra
EEK mezi celnfky a muzi, kteT1
Sc snazili propasovati lihoviny,
omamne drogy a cizince do
Spojenych StatG. Nedavno Me-
zinarodn1 hranicnf komise ma
ridila, ably ostrov - ctyri mile
v obvodu - byl oplot6n. Plot
Dude 6 stop vysoky, re slime
site, ma betonovych