davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
PENlZE: ).
ROMAN. Napsl BEDRICH MORAVEC.

Napsal BEDRICH

SC 3cssMve3CssreSa
zapotreb1."
"Zmensujete svoji zasluhu"
rekl Seidler vazne. "Sestra a
my vsichni jsme yam velmi "a
vazani. Mohla sestra tfeba
zmrznouti, kdyby vas stastna
nahoda nebyla k nj zavedla a
kdybyste byl mel meme ducha-
pritomnosti."
"A smim Sc ptati jak Sc slec-
ne vede?" tazal sc Jindfich, a.
by zakryl sve rozpaky z teto
chvaloreci.
Seidler stiskl pravici JindTi-
chovu, kterou drzel We sve:
Ones uz dobre, pane inzeny-
re-. Ale strachu jsme NELL
dost. Rama byla TRINA a zaca-
la sc zapalovati. V pondel1
mela Helenka take horecku a
pan doktor Sc obaval lehkeho
otreseni mozku. Ma stestl Sc
jeho obava nevyplnila. Helen
ka uz beha Ease jake krepelka
a rama sc normalne hoji. Jeste
jednou tedy srdecny dix jme-
mem nasi rodiny. Ostatne dou-
fam, re naSe znamost nekonc1
dneSnlm setkanim?"
Jindrich sc mlcky uklonil.
We sve skromnosti nevedel, CO
by odpovedel synovi bohateho
tovarnika.
Seidler rozlouciv Sc Sc vse-
mi, opustil kancelar. Jindrich
zasedl ku stolu, ably nakreslil
pozadovany Seidlereem pred
met.
V sobotu vecer ptal sc Bla-
ha Jindricha: "P1jdete Ultra
bruslit?"
"Vicekrat nep1jdu," odvetil
Jindrich. "Mam te zabavy cd
nedele dost."
Blaha Sc usmal. "Kazde ne
dele 81 tam slecna z PLY nepo-
rani hlavu O zmrazek."
Gale mohla by to zas udelat
jina slecinka," odvetil jim
dTich. Usmival sc take, pro-
nasel sva slova zertovnym to-
mem, ale bylo zrejmo, re 1my-
81 jeho nejiti ma led jest pew
nym.
"Brzy vas ia zabava omrze-
la," rekl Blaha a uz o tom ne
mluvil.
V nedeli dopoledne vysel 81
Jindrich ma prochazku. Sci O.
pacnym smerem ma dolejs1 ko-
nee mesta, kde dosud nebyl,
vysel pax i kousek cesty "a
mesto, ale odtud vratil sc "a
by. Sv1tilo slunce a sn1h jis-
kril Sc v jeho paprscfch, take
nebylo mono AMI oci otevf1ti.
Kdyz vessel do kuchyne, Bla
hova no oslovila: "Deln1k z pi-
ly prinesl yam kapesn1k, ktery
jste p1jcil slecne Helence.
Mate no We SVEN pokoji ma sto-
le."
Usmivala sc pri tom zvlast-
MIN zpGsobem, nejak tajemne,
ale Jindrich 81 toho nevslml.
Vkrocil do sveho pokoje a sta
null pfekvapeny. Kapesnik tn
lezel vyprany a pekne vyzehle
ny a vedle neho staly ctyri pl-
ne rozkvetle hyacinty jeden
billy, jeden cerveny, jeden Flu
TT a jeden modry, v kvetina-
cich obalenych r1zovym papl-
rem. Jindrich Sc vratil do ku-
chyne.
"Pani Blahova, kde Sc ma
mem stole vzaly ty hyacinty?'
Blahova sc ted rozesmala
bez pfetvarky: "Tak Sc tedy
ty kvetiny jmenujf? Chtela
jsem Sc vas potion ma to zepta-
ii. No, prinesl je take ten del.
mix z PLY"
"a pro mne?" tazal Sc jim
drich trochu rozcilene.
"Pro koho jineho?" usmals
Sc Blahova. "Rekl, re Sc slec'
ma necha p%oroucet a vraci "a
p1jceny kapesnik a dial mi vas
kapesnik v papfru a ty kveti
ny vyndal z kos1ku a postavl
mi je v kuchyni ma lavici. Vlte
pane inzenyre, uz jsem van
chtela rfci, re nen1 cd slecny
Helenky hezke, re vam ne
vzkazuje ami podekovani a o
ma to udelala tax pekne s tenn
kvetinami. Nejakou odmenl
81 YAM Seidlerovi netroufaj
nahfdno1ti ale s1eGna Helen
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23

chvili prisel Blaha a prolific
mi hyacintG nastalo znovu. Ia
Ike mistr vyjadTil Sc spokojene
a pochvalne o zp1sobu, jakym
Helenka projevila svoji vdec-
most. Potion byly hyacinthy
postaveny ma pradelnfk, s kaz-
de strany arcadia diva a Blaho-
va sllbila, re nezapomene zal1-
tt je kazdeho dine pfi ukllzeni
pokoje.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
League Leaders Must 71Uo Formidable Foes Before Series
IGAINER MAKES | FINAL RING BID
Comeback" Campaign of Black Panther May Be
 Halted Tonight

New Haven, Sept. 24-Although Al Nelson Gamer, New Haven's Black Panther, has been made slight fa- vorite over Al Sinbaldi, Berlin, N. H. Italian, for their eight-round bat- tie at the Arena tonight as part of double-wind-up on popular priced card, there were those in the fight game who looked for an up- set,
 Angelo Rodano, Norwalk Italian, and Frankie Foley, New Haven light weight. were even choices for, their eight-round co-feature contest.
 Never Been Stopped
 Gamer ruled a 6 to 5 choice in what is one of the most important fights of his colorful career. The pounding fists of Sinibaldi may find a weak spot in the Gamer defense, something which no other opponent has yet been able to do. Gamer in ten years of tough campaigning has never been stopped.
 Radano and Foley should provide the fastest action witnessed here ir some time. They met twice in recent months, Rodano winning an unpop- ular verdict, and then winning when Foley suffered cut eye.
 Rocky Bello, New Haven, meets Dick Schaeffer, Bridgeport light weight, in one of five preliminaries Tony Falco, Meriden, is paired with Frank Rossi, Bridgeport. Other bouts: Jimmy Kenny, New Haven vs. Billy Farr, Meriden; Dave Kogon New Haven, vs. Bob Riley, Shelton and Art Tatta, New Haven, vs. Yount Firpo, Meriden. Action starts at 8:S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
ARMSTRONG STOPS
 FURR IN FOUR

Washington, D. C., Sept. A-(UP) The tornado that nature seems to have bottled up in human guise, clothed in tights and boxing gloves and called Henry Armstrong, bore hardly a mark today after the twenty-second defense of the welter- weight title he won in 1888.
 Armstrong finished oil challenger Phil Fur of Washington in 1:45 of the fourth round of scheduled 15- round title bout last night. A loop ing right to the head put Fur down for the count of 10 for the first time in 10 years of professional fighting.
 Henry's knockout wallop was a solid smash that caught the tattooed ex-soldier above the left ear. Fur tried desperately to get up of the floor, but fell back on his face and was counted out. A similar blow in the previous round sent Fur sprawling for nine-count. He man. aged to finish the round but the end was apparent as the challenger's second worked furiously to get him in shape for the next-and final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

beat anybody around, and that goes for Louis, too. Week after week, Warden Lewis bore down on Nova, who knew that if he didn't obey orders he'd get the full treat- ment. Lou would take baths in the morning and then go over to the prison for his boxing. In the af- ternoon he would go out and, un- der a broiling sun, grub sagebrush with a heavy pick. He didn't dare loaf on the job, either, because the warden or one of his guards kept a watch on Lou through field glasses. In his boxing he used the prisoners for sparring mates. One of his best sparring partners, as well as his rubber and masseur, was ifer named Morrelli."
 Nova left Carson City a week or so ago and is now at Applegate, Calif., in the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, doing the heaviest sort of work.
 "You wouldn't know him as the same Nova woh fought Galento,' ' Carlin said. He's picked up ten or so pounds in weight and is ten times tougher"
 "How is Lou getting along with his yogi business?" asked.
 Carlin laughed.
 "Well, he's still at it. Even the ribbing you fellows gave him for taking it up when he was training at Dom the Omnipotent's, didn't shake his faith. He still spends a lot of time swallowing air, mediat- ing in utter quiet, and drinking gallons of water. But can't com plain. It seems to make him strogner na dhappier, and there's no sense in knocking yogi if il does my fighter some good.' I tried yogi during the last three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
AMERICAN LOOP 'SPO|LERS' GET
 CHANGE TODAY
White Sox and Browns May Make Trouble for
 Leaders; Reds Lose
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent

NOuAVCU 1ICSD Othn OONkCoPVAsuSAASI
 New York, Sept. 24 -- (UP) - The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns are what the late Tex Rickard used to call spoilers" Johnny Risko was Richards favorite spoiler. He ruined many a good heavyweight for Rickard without go- ing any place himself.
 Now the White Sox and Browns, trouble e-makers all season, are in a choice spot to mess up the American League race. The White Sox open 3 2-game series today with the Tigers at Detroit and the Browns do nke- wise with the Indians at Cleveland, Those games mean everything to the Tigers and Indians. It's almost irn- perative that they both win them. Otherwise, the Yankees, lurking dangerously in the background, might sneak into a contending DO. sition again.
 A combination of results today could put the Tanks knocking at the door again. If the Tigers and In- dians should lose today and the Tanks win doubleheader from the Senators at Yankee Stadium, the standings would then be:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE

A'AS@SA@@'A
 New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Lou Nova has made crime pay.
 Not a crime of his own, but the crimes of others.
 For nearly three months the handsome California heavyweight has been training in the Nevada State Penitentiary at Carson City, readying himself for boxing come back necessitated by the brutal beating he took from Tony Galento in Philadelphia a year ago.
 Nova's novel, to say the least, training site was picked for him by his manager, Ray Carlin, when Carlin finally realized that Nova would not work unless placed under iron discipline. Left to his own de- vices, Nova shirked his training so Carlin shipped him to Carson Cty and placed him in the charge of Bill Lewis, boss of the state hoose- gow and a man who demands obedience.
 It was an idea lset-up, because Warden Lewis, in addition to hav- ing fully-equipped gymnasium in the prison, also owns the Carson City Hot Springs, a. health resort that has been favorite with ath- letes since the time Jim Fitzsin- mons trained there for his bout with Jim Corbett.
 Carlin told me about this at Bel mont Park yesterday, as we shared eight straight losers. Carlin is in town trying to persuade Promoter Mike Jacobs to give Nova shot at either Billy Conn or the win ner of the fight between Max Baer and Pat Comiskey.
 Worked Hard
 "The warden has got Lou in such great shape that he is a cinch tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

are longer trousers are narrower twar inc fluenee in conserving materIas99O
 Topcoas continue last years trend to ShoEtness ace for collsgIatss is c eamsls hair shorty with huge pockets for "dFeasy" suits, dark fabrics e always gre best sult aeceSsorIeS to your suit patterned suit takes plain accessories and vcs-vefsa
 lor long Ahot betsoFss Keep an eye on sllp-oveF sweaters io finish strong n place of vsss for eas' uai Weaf,--ToM WOLF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Extra! False Prophet |Confesses His Sins!
By DAN PARKER

REG TO REPORT that serious mistaken fact several of them Last spring certain things would hap ~ the a nennant races With what majeste they not only happened but aren't going to happen e the laws revised drascay to meet the emergency This that calculated to shake the co dence of the faith in our institutions neoeo just as a bigger Navy and more fighting planes
 IL was in Tampa Fla on March R "LAtfae Rouge took oe This was in the form of prediction des Rouges s yous paD possibly Balogh would add under any the National League pnnan The aay was cast cast m a aamp n d id saste sheet of paper was the road typewriter on which have ma0e some o my ~ predictions and, "zoombah!" the thing was done.
 Last year about ime the style which So many have compared Thackeys to that gntmans extreme nu had year to think it ov of True Cincinnati out on top as v b 'n Rd hsd win the pnnant than the Ph Fms year. sny club nac-and After what happened to it the World s m nsvs @ this hasn't been done probably by stages during the coming SeAn
 anyone the motion that certain Daniel who has come ne permitted bhecal process he recommended for the ls4o champions of the National eague
 pspoor obD Anyway they tabbed the Dodg- second place.
 Still remarkable Tampa prediction moved nc o on to to = Ike % an which is destined go
 wealthy but alng president lent of oft the Detroit getting number of parts and assembling them in automobile factory mass producuon man o the % nU Tha the chief reason why he isn't going to
 
 Yankees"
 Not even could call ones could thus wind false gueses
 But was Prague and Munich9 thou sand times and the devil take the being the Ph and As From this March 2 settled the fate of the Cleveland ss geargt psychoanays of the Indians troupe Old Maids Home and more copexes with this low-down on the situation finished third 2O games behind the Yankees in lsSs ne clubs this No longer do the habor illusions about beating the XanRs done of these years d note Remarkable been the Indians lot started prospects pgn for them making al dozen this year.
 for them that old apple tree although with experts, crawling out to the bitter
 prediction the Yankees? Suing the action Petersburg where March 27 I uttered this memorable prophecy.
 The job that held by Mccarthy the man can't find anything to worry about on greatest assembled you ask me and also even win another pennant and worlds chanpio year-e of anything else to say suppose 10 "I another wrong steer my ndu gent public" .
 And that my public exactly what giving you il 
 Copyright 194O, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
SPOTTED BY A STYLE SCOUT

The boys who have been screaming for color In mems clothes seem to be having their way
 slowly. but surely (. this falls suits and sports jackets have plenty especially in plaids .. these are sees for sport and business but eciors are intslllsently used are neat and not eaudy popular huss include green brown many blues, some Fea, some gray rough materials long liked on the West coast eFs racing east angle'bFeaat' d ault eoals afe making a comeback all eeais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
DENVER TOPS GUGGINO

Providence, R. l., Sept. "A - GU. P) Featherweight Abe Denner, 128 1-2, Boston, decisioned Carl (Red) Guggino, 137 1-2, in a 10-round bout here last night. Guggino surged for ward in the closing rounds, but his start came too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

YESTERDAYS HERO - Claude Passeau, Cubs highlander who held the cards to four hits and hit a homer in hanging up his 20th tri- umph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
SENATORS WIN

The Fairlawn Senators, coached by Rollie Hamel, scored a 13 to ' victory over the East End Wolves last Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
TERRYVILLE GRIDDERS
 SEEK LOCAL GAMES

The All Terryville football team wishes to book some road games. All teams interested please write to-: Joseph A. Suiklas, Wellington House, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Paul Proved Cousin"

EauI FrOVc0 COuSIn
 Everybody in the American League had an of day yesterday. The firing still went on in the Ma tional League, where Paul Derrin- ger, Reds ace, was off form and missed fire in the quest of his Fist victory. The Pirates knocked him out of the box in three innings and went on to win from the champions, 1929. The Reds tied it up with Joe Beggs on the mound but he was pounded to cover in the eighth and charged with the defeat. It was his third defeat against 12 triumphs and broke winning streak of nine straight.
 Brooklyn tied an all-time Dodger record by winning its 18th victory of the season from the Giants, 3-2. If the Dodgers win today or to- morrow, they'll set new mark for inter-boraugh competition and give the flatbush fans a chance to ask: ''Is Bill Terry still in the league?"
 Claude Passeau hung up his 20th victory by pitching the Cubs to a 10-0 triumph over the Cardinals. He allowed only four hits in re- cording his fourth shutout. Glesson, Russell, Nicholson and Passeau hit Cub homers.
 The Phillies beat the Bees, 6-2, in the first game and then dropped their tooth game by losing the night cap, 80. Rookie Johnny Podgajny pitched 6-hitter in the opener but had it topped by Rookie Tom Earley's 3-hitter in the nightcap. YESTERDAYS HERO - Claude Passeau, Cubs highlander who held the cards to four hits and hit a hoyner in han0ino m his 2Oth fri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

races, but it didn't work. Appar- ently the horses bet on were try ing it too, because they seemed to be in deep mediation down the stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
22 ARE DUE
 ON ELECTRA5

Three Electras are due in Juneau this afternoon from Fairbanks as the exodus from the Interior con- tinues unabated.
 Due in on the three planes today are Rudolph Kransi, Mrs. Lillian Kransi. L. Fenald. Jeff Kettle H". and Mrs. James Keenan, Joe Sulli- van. Frank Guard, MT. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Roy Powell, Charles Waynor. R. L. Cory, R. T. Schmitz, A. Brawrik, Arthur Watches, Nls - Scutherland. Jchn Repc. R. A Brown. R. C. Tsaacscn. Joe Weeb and James Calber.
 A trio of passengers were flcwr north to Fairbanks yesterday even ing with PAA. They were Mrs Florence Okerlund, Mrs J c. Kerr and Master John Kerr.
 v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
FISHERY AGEN15
 MOVING HERE FOR
 WINTER MONTHS

Fishery Management Supervisor Clarence Olson of the Fish and Wildlife Service left on the patrol vessel Brant last night for Ket- chikan tc pick up Agents J Steele Culbertscn and A. P. Rcmine, who will be in the Juneau office this winter.
 The Service is maintaining year around headquarters here this win ter for the first time. the staff hay ing moved to Sea tile in former yeas.
 The Brant will take Agent Bertel Johnson from Wrangell to relieve Culbertson at Ketchikan. where an office will also be maintained al winter. Romine is stationed al Craig during the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
Hollywood Sighb find Sounds
Ir sobe.a Coos,

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. Don't know any better way to Merry than relate what MT James thinks about them.
 the do their for Love Thy Neghbor but Stewart would be in line for the picture that because watched MT. Stewart the Merry Macs when they first came to town That at Hugo, they keeping warmed Sandch should call them for the picture
 Mir Jimmy Stewart likes the Merry Macs He had rngsde show the Merry Hank Fonda good audience too at MT Jimmys table I keep good check Hank who facing the other
 The sewart-Fonda party stayed through two Merry Mac shows called for They belong the cult Mac belonged since back when The Hollywood but I'm Jimmy Stewart chief cultist
 For he sat and grd and each vocal trick of the songseis honest rustic face of that MT Smith who went to Washington He kept time with his with his His cupped in his hands his elbows knees liked the Merry Macs His carried whole Gosh and amazed admiration
 When they finished number, MT Stewards big hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on October 28, 1940, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska Commissioner Precinct, upon the petition of NELL McCLOSKEY for admission to probate of the last will and testament of JOHN McCLOS- KEY, deceased, and for cOnfirma- ton of her appointment as admin istratrix under the last will and tes- lament of JOHN McCLOSKEY, and for the issuance of Letters Testa- mentary to her. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1940.
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct. First publication, Oct. 16, 1940. Last publication, Oct. 26, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
.Jourdough Flying South In Clipper

Five pounds of sourdough hotcake batter went south by Clipper this morning, the first such cargo ever hjpped by air, it is believed.
 The batter will be starter for he Roosevelt Hotel cuisine, which institution is going to borrow from he recipe books of Baranof Hotel Chef Les Teagle and make sour tough hotcakes a speciality.
 On November l, this pail of starter will be the subject of feature story u the cooking page of the Seattle pcst-Intelligencer and a group of prominent Alaskans and PoSt-ln- elligencar employees will sample curdough cakes at special Roose- relt Hotel breakfast.
 T. A. Gildersleeve, manager of the Ictci, says he will make the sour !cugh cakes a daily feature on the ncnu ito make AlaskanS feel at acme in Seattle.''3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
CLIPPER I5
 5OUTHB0UND

The Alaska Clipper flew south this morning for Seattle with l6 passengers from this city and was to pick up more at Ketchikan.
 These flying south from Juneau were Mrs. Edna Robinson, William Sanborn. Adolph Boch. Mrs. zetta Boch, H. w Coke, Ole Blindheim, Glenn Healas, Carol Beamer, J. H. Okerlund, John Hagemeier, Fred Eagan, Hans Tilleson, Mrs. H Is aacscn. Master Isaacson, H. H.. Thurston and B F. Heintzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
PERCY'S CAFE
ST D P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

pauded the Merry Macs didn't come right he big boy now ana just whised foengers I've seen anypody than MT Stewart liked the Merry uacS-- proving time for comedy
 The quartet is made up of the three McMchae oo'erS Judd - Helen Carroll personable belle of Memphis to the big time The broadcasng Minneapolis and soon were orclestlas fame led them to New YorK and Hollywood = four years after first took the They've been in musical shows ana made hit records
 They sing Bonnie" and Darling Nellie Gray Making Me" to which they give per- haronies Their voeaizatlons begged sophisticated hiby style but those unique quality is bounce rhythm"
 Their repertory 120 songs This as Bing Crosby Rhythm phenomenal We getting three numbers down right says Bng.
 Anyhow the Merry the reason MT Smith pracqaly went o town again E. THEs Sa 3ssssa IT