davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Rochester Will Return To Air
October 9Th With Jack Benny
BY Harold 10, Ian,
AMP Radio Editor

Jack Benny's versatile radio valet
Rochester who owns Limousine
station wagon, yacht and motor
cycle. as compared with the boss
time-honored Maxwell, will re-
join the NBC comic for his third
season Of heckling. when their
sunday commercial airing returns
TO tho air on the Red Network
October s.
Following an emtnently success
full summer which included an APP
pearance in Benny's new picture.
Love Thy Neighbor," and per-
soma -appearanc tour. "Roches-
ter" who's off-stage name Is Eddie
Anderson. is at present relaxing In
Hollywood. awaiting the call to
unleash Carmichael and head for
MICS Radio City.
Rochester acquired the limou-
sine shortly before Jacks series
left the air for the summer hut the
station-wagon. yacht. and motor
cycle have been added 10 his col
lection since that time.
Rochester's now famous "Yas-
sab Nr. Kenny was first heard in
1885 when he appeard in brief bit
as pullman porter on the Benny
show
Eddie Rochester Anderson
first entered the entertainment
world as vaudeville hoofer and
comedian in his hometown, san
Francisco. On coming to Holly
wood he met with somewhat bet
ter success in pictures, with promi-
neni bits in Green Pastures. =
"Jezehcl.' "You Can't Take II With
You" and Gone With the Wind. .
among others. In addition. he has
appeared IN all OF Benny's films
since The beginning OF their radio
association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
j. Kirby Introduces
New Tune On The Air

Every Sunday afternoon Larry
Harding sits in the control room o.
a CHS studio. giving signals to
John Kirby and his orchestra while
they present the Flow Gently
Sweet Rhythm" program. Then
haunting notes used as the opening
theme gave productlon-man Larry
an idea for a whole song. so he
wrote the lyrics and had Kirby's
pianist, Billy Kylcs. finish the melo-
dy Now it's called Lonely Tune. p
Maxine Sullivan will sing the
new composition on a future Kir-
by show. - Harry Jovian (ANP
Radio Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
TOURIN'
RADIO WORLD
By Isaac Jones

As you may have guessed rrnA
or Consequences IL aul, ~.
gram--the contestant choossn ,so~
the studio audience Is asked a ana,
ton, II answered correcNy !,
termed truth and ho or she :.
cejves fifteen silver dollars /, ~,
the contestant will hate 10 M,
the consequence. on recent hr,sa
cast. gentleman failed 10 ,eu ia
truth. and found himself IN n.
"court-of-conseQuence 4 slice 1.
watermelon was placed on small
table, he was told 10 remove NJ,
coat eat the melon hand, r.s
while singing "Old Mcdonald VA
A Farm putting in an sound ..
fects OF his animals. cattle toois
and whatnot You can IMAGINE ,bs
task he had TO perform VAS N
in fun-the gentleman PLAYED N,
part we'll and received his reward
OF five new dollar hills. Then rs.
turned 10 the table ana completed
that slice OF delicious watermelon
Now. turning the pages 4,
Thought" TO the sacred side ~ h,s
the writer must mention lhe Sow.
enth Day Adventist chslcA .erva
broadcast over station WIBk su,.
days, s TO $50 a. m This program
is under the direction OF Roy jin.
erson. the pastor Besides be qual.
~ singing Of the choir Rev Jam.
erson's sermons are ~ aausml
value. Re explains the holy word a.
il should be. His sermon Sanaar
last regarding the soal and AFTER
death. was the most interesting q.
all. SO. II YOU have NOT Eeari ihs
program don, fail TO listen yol
are sure 10 learn something q
value. Remember the time and si..
ton.
The writer is conldci Dat INST
OF you readers have listened %
Howard d shelton over WIZ,
1880 TO s p m Well iar hose
listeners who may have SOME oiafr
program they would like % hear AZ
this time, ii may b. ~ interest IS
know that this program may .
heard again al 1890 70 II ? N.
Mondays over NHAS, Louisville,
Ky. 1850 on your dialJ WNl New
Orleans. La. $500 ca Your dlal
Airs. Pearl Tanda an African ma.
sionary OF the Methodist clr4rpls F.
Brooklyn. New YORK Is ali % q
the only Zulu in radio Shs appea.s
on JOSEF Marsis SHUTDOWN on ne
Weld program heard over VIZ
New York. Fridays D. ~ S1s
lends a genuine Kaffir COM almos'
phere 10 radios only South Nri-
can program with teoih.clekIrg
Zulu prattle and Bushyeld lula.
bies. Mrs. Tanda IS s. years Of age
and after II years IN Amcrfa. Sc
has a p. S, degree from Ohios WI.
herforce University 1885, and !
certificate from Poro Bcauiv scaool
al bitdkVs nHt bttN vs. ' ~
formance for clicking on tongue
Shaping Zulu on radio
II YOU like Gospel SONGS You
should listen to John Segel-e.i'
to 10 a. b. over station We AR Poa.
tiac. Mich. (ll0o on Norr dali
Mr.. Segels baritone sote T. eQlal
TO that OF any gospel singer 'nN
yours truly has ever heari os'r
the airwaves.
LlaIlng Programs Here And There
Singing softly their theme song.
Hold The wind Don't i't i BIZ"
The Dixie Spiritual SINGERS lam'
into yours truly's loud speaker rom
station WRyA. Richmond va
Wednesday night loco % II p m.
with another group ~ hcari'iolie7'
ing spirituals This group snoE
how to sing those old soNc' and
you have listened 90 tins pfosfa1
you will agree that isnthr one re-
gret--the program IA nor loM
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
By Bob Merkley

Most people in the United States
believe that refugee problems are
indigenous to Europe and Asia.
They think that only when a
country is invaded by an army Is
there such a thing as a homeless
band attempting to settle down In
b new land. Nor is it hard to see
why the eastern portions of our
country harbor such belief.
There is no great migration east
of the Mississippi People move
around. but their movements are
singular and in no genera direc-
ton. For every family moving
from New York TO Michigan, there
is another moving back. But in
that vast land west of Old Man
River there is a different story. 1t
is a story about which Fasteners
know almost as little as they did
when the first restless families
climbed into covered wagons and
headed into the setting sun.
In an address before a sociolo-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

Hot kilograms from Arizona,
mostly from Flagstaff and Tucson,
protested the $500 per day fee
placed by Secretary Ickes on the
large motion picture concerns film
ing pictures on lands controlled
by the Secretary of Interior. All
three of the Arizona delegation
took the matter up with the De-
partment, and asked for modifica-
ton. Senator Ashurst went further
and demanded an investigation.
Result to date has been that the
charge has been modified down
ward, with the exception of the fee
pertaining to the national parks.
While it may be possible to get
further modification, it is hoped
the changes made on lands other
than national parks will enable
the movie people to film many
pictures within the scenic confines
of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
Agricultural News

]. R. Storey. chairman of the
County Committee of the Pinal
County Agricultural Conservation
Association. announced today that
wheat on all wheat allotment
farms of Pinal County has been
measured and growers are now
signing their applications.
Payments are made at the rate
of 10 cents per bushel times the
normal yield of the 1910 acreage
allotment. These payments are
authorized from the 1926. 100000
Congressional appropriation for
bringing income of farmers closer
10 parity. The base for figuring
parity income is the period 1909
1914. when the relationship be-
tween agricultural products and
manufactured products was equit-
able.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
ers' Romantic Castles

Crusaders Romantic Castles
Lost TO Christendorn. DR.. Philip K.
Hitti Professor of Semitic Litera.
ture of Princeton University, tells
how the gigantic fortresses which
the defenders of the cross built in
their wars to wrest from the
moslems spots made sacred by
the Saviour have been handed
back to the Turks with all their
historic memories. A double page
illustrated feature In The Ameri.
can Weekly, the magazine distri.
buted with next Sundays LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
Who's Who In The
Political Pot?

Washington is the political pot
of the United States. The guess
this week is that Hull leads the
Democratic procession-if one is
willing to believe that Roosevelt
will not run. Dewey stands in the
,ead. according to gingerly admis-
sions of Republican authorities.
They tel you the fight is now be-
tween the New York attorney and
Senator Taft.
But. maybe there are a lot of
things that the political pot still
has TO brew from the homelands
of the old U. S. A, where the
power to pick the nominee exists
whenever it goes into action.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
SEPTEMBER AND DECEMBER
HOLD LUCKY" DAYS

Friday the 18th comes in for
plenty of attention whenever it
turns up on the calendar. Some
years show several such days and
they never fail to bring forth ad-
vice on the dangers attendant to
having black cats cross your path
and the perils of walking under
ladders not to mention other
popular superstitions. In fact it
is often said that it is the day for
those who would avoid personal
injury to stay home and in bed!
In 1910 there are two Fridays
the thirteenth. These will occur
in September and December re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

Which was too small in size;
But now it's growing more and
more.
He learned to advertise.
A business contest once was held
And one man won the prize.
Nothing to it, folks he yelled
1t pays to advertise"
Another man got so much dough
Folks thought he was miser.
They asked him. But the man said
'No,
I'm just an advertiser"
David Lewis Mickey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

gical society recently, Arizona's
Congressman Murdock told of
some of the prob ems faced by the
Southwest in its desperate effort
to absorb Americas own refugees.
1t is not a new problem Mr.. Muir
dock explained, but it has been
seriously aggravated in recent
years by two great conditions, the
depression and the drouth in the
Middle West.
In the early days it was more
of a personal problem if the west
bound family was not wiped out
bv the Indians or starved on the
way, it got through all right. In
either event, the problem was
solved. Those who completed the
trip found plenty of land to be
had for the taking. Their problems
from then on were their own. They
could dig gold or potatoes, and
either would insure the family
against starvation.
After the railroads were built,
there came what the Congressman
calls "the sunshine rush.. 1t was
then that the real settlement Of
the West began. Fasteners, some
with money and some without, de-
cided to leave the hard winters
and sultry summers for that fabul-
ous land where there was gold n
the streams and you could sleep
out every night. That was the
migration which really built up
the country. The sunshine rush
lasted for fifty years. and in a
modified way is still on.
But ten years ago. when the
dark clouds of the depression be-
gan to gather. there was a rest
less stir among the people who
would be most affected by hard
times. Like worried cattle before
a thunder storm, they sensed the
coming disaster. They talked to
each other and thought they found
the only answer to their problems
Many had long wanted to go to
the West, and now they thought
the proper time had come. At
least there was nothing to keep
them where they were, no work
and no food.
Like cattle at the first crack of
thunder they stampeded, and every
Arizonan knows what happened.
Thousands of penniless and home
less people found their way to the
Southwest. California was their
goal, but many never got beyond
the Colorado River. Many more
did not find what they were seek
ing in California and came back
as far as Arizona.
"S-einbeck's GRAPES o r
WRATH may not be a factuai
document" Mr.. Murdock said,
"but the conditions it pictures are
terribly real He told the socio-
logists that he knew Of families
whose experience would rival, IL
not surpass, the trials of the Joads.
But it is hard for people in the
East to believe that such condi-
tions exist in their own United
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

Dies Wants Reds Out of Labor
Organization: Representative Dies.
Chairman of the Committee inves-
tigating un-American activities has
called upon John l.. Lewis, head OF
the CLIO, to clean house by ex-
pelling any and all communist
members. Mr.. Dies insists that this
is duty Mr.. Lewis owes to his
labor movement and as well duty
to the nation "to quit sidestepping
and ducking this ISSUE
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

This campaign does not follow
old rules. Almost daily new rules
are being written. The Presidents
western tour of the country is a
point in question. All the COPS
may say and do at their national
convention will be answered ma
tion wide over the radio by the
President even before it gets cold.
Such trigger quickness at this ear
ly stage indicates that this cam
paiQn will not be dry for lack Of
unusual tactics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH

]. T. Redman, Pastor
Fifth Sunday meeting Casa Gran
dc and Coolidge charge at Casa
Grande March 80. II a. m. Sermon
1890 D. m. Lunch. Bring a cover
ed dish.
D. m. Bible Lesson, Tho
Pslams.
8 p. m. to Old fashioned song
fest.
All are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

There was a man gained great
renown
AS being wondrous wise.
'Shucks," It's nothing" he told
the town,
Just learned to advertise
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Ad!erika.
One dose usually relieves pressure
on heart from stomach gas due to
constipation. Adlerika cleans out
BOTH bowels.-Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross. pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 10:00 A. M.
Wrship. 11:00 A. M.
Children's Bible hour. 500 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 P.
M.
Worship. 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. n.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
COMMUNITY ChUREH

G. M Ward. Pastor
Sunday schoo tr q. N
Morning worship, ll:O0 O'CLOCK.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediates
Endeavor, 90 p. m.
Senior EndaavOr at p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
THURSDAYS Of each month
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Each Sunday afternoon 2:SO.
Woman's Club Building.
You are cordially invited Visit
ing members welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

States. Not believing means not
caring, and since a great majority
of the Congressional delegation
comes from the East, it viii be
a long time before Uncle Sam is
able to make a home for his own
refugees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

Promenade May 3rd. Friday eve
ming. Elaborate preparations are
underway to make this an out
standing affair of the year. The
Hawaiian motif is heing used
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

FIRST BAPTIST CURCH
Lindbergh Ave-, at 4th Street
j. N. Campbell. Pastor
Sunday School-10:00 a. m
Training Union 100 p. m.
Public Worship-11:0 90 a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. l.. Dicus. Pastor
Sunday School .....-.......9:45 Am.
Morning Worship ...............11 Am.
Evangelist Services ......-.7:45 PM.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ......-.-.T45
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

spectively. Taking a long range
look there are two bad luck DOS
sibilities attached to each of them.
The first marks the end Of the
summer vacation season. During
the second you'll be starting
Christmas shoppingi
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

There was a man who owned {
store
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
Junior-Senior
Promenade

The Coolidge Union High School
Nili have their Junior-Senior
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
Junior-Senior Promenade
Coolidge Union High School
MAY 3, 1910
ROC r A M

Invocation. ...... Mr.. William Ray
Welcome eV Virginia Urton
Response Flelden Weddle
Remarks. s............M Mr.. R. w. Taylor
Saxaphone Solo. Benny Arnold
Address. ....... DR.. George W. Ebey
Quartet: Virginia Urton, Jackie Stewart,
Coralane Sewell and Katherine Harmon
FLOOR SHOW
Hula Dance. Coralane Sewell
Duet
Jackie Stewart and Virginia Urton
LUAU (DINNER)
HE ALLIE WAHINE HE SPU,
(REGAL CUP)
MA PA HAU HAWII
(HAWAIIAN FRUIT PLATED
W. KU KA PI HA HE IPU
VEGETABLE PLATE)
HE oHANA MOA HE KIoHA HAwII
(HAWAIIAN PORK DISH
KA PA LAAA F. HON ALO
(ROLLS) (RELISH
HONALULA HE ULAULA
HONOLULU QUEEN PUDDING)
UPI HE IPU KARI
tBUTTER) QCED TEA
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

Mary Gardner
Ann Hannah
Dorothy Hess
Dorothy Johnson
Wilma Johnston
Thelon Kempton
Harriet Kirkland
Grace Knox
Troy Lewis
Cleatus Martin
Juanita Mccullough
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
S E N 10 r S

RUTH MILLER, Sponsor
Rosa Lee Adkins Ross McEuen
Bill Bergum Doris Murphy
Mable Carter Connie Nafarrate
Patty Cochran Glenn Overturf
Doris Cockrel Bonnie Patterson
Mary K. Dckerson Jim Pew
Karl Dunaway Adea Reeder
Gloria Elsberry Ruth Ann Shaw
Horace Fennell Johnnie Mae Skrla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

BUIcK-,37 al" 4-door touring soda -
light blue; radio. heater; thoroughly re-
conditiohed. guaranteed and winterized
traded by the original owner: price, 1895.
We trade and handle our own financing;
get PAcKARD's Proposition from ]. A.
Shevlin. PACkARD-Detroit Branch, 57l
Il. Jefferson. RA 2701.
BUIcK-'40 Super sedan, the small motor
with torpedo body; air-control, heater.
defroster Full price S7e2 $50 or your
car down, up 10 "a months on balance.
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Livernois TY. 4-7607
BUICK-is4o special small series TRUNK
sedan; underseate heater and defrosters.
finished In original Corinthian maroon; IT'S
positively spotless. Folks, you better hurry
there's only one at S577. $50 down or just
your car. s20i Cas-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

BUICK-i93s 2-door trunk sedan: radio
and heater; S345, SOS down. Law q !
Kowalk, 1861 Livernois. NOrthlawn 1929.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Manzele KodesH nemohli Sc
hnati zaruku.

Manzele Fred a Marie Ko-
des1 byli v Clevelandu uvez-
neni, protoze nemohli sloziti
zaruku $4,000 kazdy, kterou
Jim soudce urcil, kdyz byli OBJ
zalovani velkoporotou pro pfi-
jfmani penez pod f~alesnou
pTedst1rkou.
Kodesd byvali majitele Lake
Furniture Co. Byli obvineni,
re manipulovali markyce ma
nabytek pres 5000.
"Moji klienti jsou skoro bez
centu," prohlasil cesky pray
nix Fred P. Soukup, ktery "a
dial soud O nizsf zaruku. "Zba-
viii Sc skoro vseho, co ~vlastni-
Ii, ably upokojili financnl spo-
lecnosti, ktere cd Mich koupili
markyce. Slozili vedle ostat-
nfho jmenf $4,000"
"Domnfvajf-li Sc tito Tide, re
Sc Jim dostane nejake nahra-
dy, mali dalekou cestu pred
sebou," pravil soudce Corlett.
Anton R%utkowski, asistent
okresnlho zalobce, prohlasil,
re nemysli, re by $4,000 zaru-
ka byla prflis vysoka, kdyz je
vedle sesti pripadG, prot Ko-
desovym uvedenych v zalobe
,jeste dalslch As pfipad1, We
kterych jest nahromadeno
$4,000 podvodu. A vedle to-
no je zde jeste asi 20 prfpadu,
ktere jsem jeste ,neprohlizel,
pravil zalobce.
Fred KodeS jest zalovan re
trf podvod1 a Kodesova re Sc
sti. Die sdelenf 1radu budou
manzel6 zahy postaveni pred
soud a zalezitost jejich Dude
brzy vyT1zena. Vedle Souku-
pa jsou manzele zastoupeni Ia
Ike pravn1kem Douglasem S.
Schofieldem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Bratr generala Stefanika sko
nal 66letY Jugoslavii.

"Slovak v Amerike" prinesl
zpravu, re Poole ornament,
dosleho z Jugoslavie, zemfel
tam Igor Branko stefanik, bra
tr narodnlho slovenskeho bo-
hatyra generala Milana Rati-
slava Stefanika.
Igor Branko Stefanik Sc ma
rodil II. listopadu 1878 Ko-
sariskach u Bfezove ma Sloven
sku, kde jeho otec Rev. Pavel
Stefanik byl evangelickym ia
raTem. Jeho mladsi bratr Mi
Ian Ratislav sc narodil TAME
.21. cervna 1880.
Igor B. Stefanik zemfel 25.
dubna V Novem SADIE v Jugo-
slavii a byl TAME 27. dubna
pohfben. Odesel mem Ease
,jeden vyznamny narodne-clr-
kevnf pracovnfk, svedek a pra-
covn1k pohnutych dn1 nedavne
slovenske minulosti a neohro-
zeny narodn1 bojovnlk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
VyvazI lehce.

V Kewaunee, Wis, byvaly
okresn1 agent Larry j. Henry,
ktery byl obzalovan, re mar
kycovymi manipulacemi pod
vedl krajana Josefu Blahu, far
mare v town. Ahnapee, byl cd
souzen porotou u obvodn1ho
soudu. V porote bylo pet mu-
ia a sedm zen.
S ohledem ma to, re Henry
az dosud mel dobry rekord a
zpGsobenou skodu pine nahra-
dill, porota doporucila shoviva-
vost. Soudce nadiktoval mu
trest cd l do 3 rokG, v statnl
trestnici, ale zapetf rozsudek
suspendoval.
Zaroven byl Henry dan ma
parole statn1 parolni rady a
bylo rozhodnuto, re must hra-
diti vsechno vydanf, spojene s
t1mto procesem. Soudnice by
la pTi pfel1cenf pima. V poro-
tie z krajan1 zasedali tito: Ed
ma Opickova, Vaclav Hlinak a
Element Blahn1k.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31

pTelozenf pTistehovaleckeho a
misunderstanding uTadu z de
partmentu prace do depart
mentu spravedlnosti.
Zvlastnf vybor ma reorgani-
saci, zvoleny domem zastupcu,
president1v navrh jednomysl-
ne pTijmul a predpovfda Sc, re
tax ucini i plenarn1 zasedani
domu zastupcG. V senate Sc ci-
nj pTfpravy, ably navrh byl prij-
NUT t6z jednomyslne bez de-
baty. Rozhodnutf Sc ocekava
pTiSt1 tyden.
Jakmile Dude tento navrh
schvalen ob6ma domy kongre-
SUI a podepsan presidentem,
vstoup1 do 10 dnf v platnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Uhofeli We srazce.

Diva prisli O zivot a tTeti byl
tax vazne poranen, re NIUE
take podlehnouti, kdyz Sc sra
lilly diva tricky ma silnici U. S,
81, sedm mill severne cd Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
Srazka byla tax prudka, re
reservnf nadrzky gasolinu ex-
plodovaly a oba trucky sc
vznaly. Pr tom uhoreli 23letJ
Edward Warren z Crawfords
Vile, Ind, a 23lety Deroy Ca.
veanous z Metropolis, Ill. Pc.
ranen je 21lety Delmar Burk.
hart z Metropolis, I'll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
NaleZen.

We Frost, Mimi, kdyz Sc 6
Lefty Richard Johnson ztratil a
nebyl k nalezen1, celia obec jej
hledala az do vecera a do pull
II. nebyl nalezen. Hasici Sc
dali do hledan1. We tine ma O.
pustenem miste spatrili svltici
Sc oci PISA a kdyz tam pustili
patracf svetlo, tax nasli chap
ce,jehoz kalhoty uvazli ma ost-
natem dratu plotu a hoch Sc
nemohl osvobodit. Pes u neho
zdstal ma strait a tax jej nash,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31

John Matustik, 1Tednik v
uradovne vypomocneho spolku
Cesky den1k v obchodu realit-
nj kancelaTe Bell Chicago, O.
znamil, re tam vnikli zlodeji
zadnfmi dveTmi, ktere vypaci-
Ii. Ma nedobytne pokladne u
razili kambinaci, ale kdyz me-
Ii tuto hlavn1 a nejobtlznejsi
praci "a sebou a mohli 81 ji2
snadno poslouziti hotovost1 v
pokladne ulozenou, odtahli s
neporizenou. Zfejme musel.
byti z~aplaseni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
16lety odsouzen.

V Norristown, Pa, 16lety
Robert Heineman byl odsouzen
k dozivotnimu uveznen1 "a "a
strelenf 16lete Edith Snyder,
ktera byla jeho spoluzackou
We vyssf skole v Abingdon, Pa.
Heineman Sc primal, re il "a
strelil 25. dubna v jejim oby-
dl1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Opatrna.

"Maminko, ia bych radeji
chtela mfsto panenky 1--WE de-
tatko".
"Podivejme se," velebl PAM
ma navsteve, "jaka Dude z va
81 Verusky dobra maminka! A
proc bys chtela radeji 1--WE de-
tatko nez panenku?"
"Protoze by Sc nerozbilo,
kdyby pablo ma chodn1k."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Slepec zabil mrzaka.

V Elkins, w. Va, obvinen
jest Bruno Circillo, 64lety, sle-
'py chovanec chudobince okre-
SUI Randolph, re v hadce zabil
bodnymi ranami A. l.. Smiley
no, mrzaka ochromeneho mrt-
vicf, S n1mz sdflel svetnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31

V London, O., pri hre ma
"cowboye a Indiany" Pearlie
Stuckey, 11lety, byl %zastfelen
nahodou ranou z pistole vypa-
lenou jeho kamaradem, Jesse
Masseym, 10letym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Chytry.

"Pane doktore, ma tchyne Sc
lekla a ztratila reel"
Doktor: "Chcete tedy pro-
'stTedek, ably il Ease nabyla?"
me, ably onemela ma veky,
- mann ted kid v dome!"