davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
AFTER THE VOTES ARE COUN-
TED THERE'S BUT ONE PRESI-
DENT OF ALL THE PEOPLE
Hartford, Conn.
November Is, 1910

Hartford, Conn.
November 10, 1910
Editor of the Democrat:
The campaign is over; the political
battle has been won or lost accord
ing to ones views. But this is no:
the time to rejoice or to mourn. We
are Immediately faced with greater
battle, compelling us to put aside all
prejudices, whatever they may be,
and to work comparatively and
Fundamentally for the common well
fare. That is the glory Of our Ameri-
can political life-after the votes
are counted there Is but one Presi-
dent Of all the people.
The battle ahead may be the most
critical the American Republic has
ever faced. 1t will be fought on
every farm, in every shop, over every
road of commerce and transporta-
ton and will affect every household.
It is a battle in which every man
and woman without being drafted
can play part. 1t will be fought by
us with raw materials, foods, tools,
labor and sacrifice, rather than with
arms.
In place of a strict military Or
ganization requiring unquestioned
obediance to orders, 1t requires a far
more flexible organization in which
the will to work and produce under
ones own power is the major order.
In the place of death and deStruc-
ton it devotes itself to creation and
production. None the less, it will
call for as much sacrifice perhaps
as in the armed forces. In place of
the incentives of self-preservation
and fear, it offers the incentive of
peace through defense.
The lines of defense of which we
are all a part have these means with
which to arm themselves:
Orga zatiOn through CO.
operation; Invention through
research; Economy by thrift
and saving; Production by
work; Fulfilment.
From the President Of the United
States down, each one of us must
find the notch where he can be of
the greatest service. When placed
all feeling of pride or jealousy must
be set aside. We must take the
quickest and most direct way of
action, by the shortest road. De-
cisions may be made Of which we
doubt the wisdom. It is our first
business to make them succeed,
while freely contributing what we
can toward a better and more con-
structive way.
Our industrial organization can
be shattered by division and dis.
unity. When faced with a common
danger Of the loss Of our Demo-
cratic way Of life. let us forget per-
sonal enmities and only consider
how we may do our own Jobs best
with the least interference with the
Jobs Of our neighbors.
inventions and the research out Of
which IL grows Is "one-tenth IN
splration and nine-t0aths perspira-
ton" II isn't limited 20 the dis
covery Of new ideas or processes. To
reat extent II consists IN the i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

ningly-graved coins, the perfect statues
that came up from the earth.
To day American archaeologiSts who
have been digging up such objects are
burying them again. For again they are
in danger of destruction by more terrible
forces than the Turkish explosives that
smashed the Parthenon. After 1000
years these relics of vanished civiliza-
ton saw the light of day but briefly, to
find that the world has not changed as
much as some would like to think.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Thus the appointing power
gives the CLIO president a chance
to build up q pO:cnt personal
machine Of office holders
which Lewis has used to the
limit.
Some Of these key subordinates
are militant left-wingers. Chief
among them are Lee FRESHMAN,
general counsel, and first to con-
graduate Lewis after his broad
cast for Willkie; and Len De-
Caux, press chief, editor Of vari-
Gus CLIO publications, who donned
a Willkie button after Lewis bolt.
One Of the first things on the
agenda Of the anti-Lewis group
Is TO get rid Of FRESHMAN, De-
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Selected Poem
THE GAMBLER

Harold Willard Gleason in the New York Times
Frowning absorbed, she thumbs the dingy pack,
Discarding or upbuilding seven piles
Ranged side by side: black ten on scarlet jack,
-Four upon five She turns an ace and smiles,
Avidly peering through her silver-bowed,
Bent spectacles as each new card appears,
At times impatient of the Garfield code,
Strict ethics of the game-or so one fears.
Thus fifty years before she watched her days
Turn one byone some bright. some black with doubt
Hoping that Fate one morning might amaze.
With one strange shuttle making all come out
That game long since abandoned. even yet
She deals her cards Fate-ordered, to forget
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Gladly pNL ap-
parently they
have stopped go
ing up. The gain
so far Is purely
negative - WPA
isn't making any
blanket in crease
In its quotas, as
it usually does at
this tiIne-but it's
significant.
Last sprin g,
when he outlined
WPA's schedules
for the year be-
fore a congress
sional committee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 9:46 D. m.
Sun rises 6:45 q. m: sets 4:3i y. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
New England has been extremely fortunate
this fall that there were not more severe
losses by forest fires. Conditions were ripe
for many fires, but somehow or other the
section avoided them. Modern forest fire
fighting preparedness undoubtedly contribute
ed 70 this success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

and Answers


Eneloss ! three cent seamp eoen
reply when addresssng any cues.
ton Of eact OF Information % the
Waterbury Democrats 'ervice Gu
reau as Washington Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research be IN.
taken. BE sure aIl mail b I'd.
dressed 20 The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU-
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street.
Washington. o. C.
THE Editor.
Q. VIII college or university stu.
dents registered under the selectivC
service act, get deferred status
until they have graduated?
A. No. only until the end Of the
academic year 1904, or until July
I, 1871, whichever occurs first.
Q. Why are some paint brushes
made hollow in the center?
A. So that when loaded with
paint there will still be some spring
to the brush and It viii not work
flabby when spreading out the paint,
which would occur with q solid
bristle brush.
Q. What are the names Of Bing
Crosby's four sons?
A. Philip Lang, Dennis Michael,
Gary Evans and Howard Lindsay.
@. Has any United States coin
twice the diameter Of another United
States coin?
A. The U. 8. silver dollar is Is
inches in diameter, or twice the rs
inch diameter Of the one-cent piece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
SELECTIVE SERVICE
TOO SELECTIVE

The selective service law has won
approval from lots of people who
never cared much for the idea
of compulsory training before, but
it doesn't satisfy one organization
which has been beating the drum
for years to get a draft act passed.
This is the Civilian Military
Education Fund, a foundation es-
tablished in 1928 with funds pro-
vided by Ralph Mershon, wealthy
Ohio engineer Col. Ralph Bishop,
who is in charge Of the funds
Washington office, explains that
the ideal thing would be years
compulsory training for all young
men--lads probably at or around
the age of 21-with the time split
$3.50 between regular military train
ing and vocational instruction.
Present law doesn't resemble that
in the least. &C Eolonel RiShSp cn6
his aides are going to go on cam
paigning just as they have been
doing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20


Harrington estimated that WPA
would have 100000 people on its
rolls by September and that it
would have to step this up by at
least 100000 for october, another
100, 900 for November.
October figures now show that
WPA came about 10000 shy OF fl
ing its scheduled increase. For
November, it Is sticking to the Octo-
Der schedule, with the proviso that
adjustments can be made for spec
ial areas where the defense boom,
hasn't yet taken hold.
But If there is encouragement
in the fact that the rolls now are
about 10000 under the level they
were expected to hit, WPA officials
aren't letting optimism run away
with them. They point out that
only about 13 per cent of their
workers are skilled. The huge, I'M
skilled rank and file would normally
be the last to get rehired in the
defense industries.
The skilled man on WPA is find
ing it easier to get back into in
dustry. The government is trying
to speed the process by offering
''refresher" courses in technical
training schools to polish up old
skills that got rusty through idle
ness Right now $4,000 WPA work.
ers are taking these courses. The
5000-odd who have already COM
pleted them presumably got jobs;
anyhow, they haven't come back on
WPA.
What really keeps the WPA au-
thorities from being 100 hopeful is
their big backlog" of idle men
who are on the waiting list for
WPA jobs. This waiting list still
contains between 100000 and l.
000, 600 names.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20


1. Who holds the automobile speed
record?
2. What is the correct pronuncia
ton of circuit?
3. When an airplane ICONS, does
it go up or down?
4. Name the capital Of Japan.
5. From what university did Theo-
dore Roosevelt graduate?
g. The most widely spoken Ian
guage in South America is Spanish
Portuguese, or French?
z. The popular vote in a Presi-
Dental Election first reached TO-
100000 in 1880, 1884 or 1888?
8. What do the initials U. G. stand
for in the Social Security program?
9. What Is the common abbrevia-
ton for Broadway?
10. What English general COM
manded at the Battle Of Blenheim?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910
A Thought for Today

oh that men would praise the Lord for his
GOODNESS, and for his wonderful works to the
children Of men!-PsalmS 1O7:15
It is great happiness to be praised of them
who are most praiseworthy.-Sir P. Sidney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Washington Merry o-Round
British Taking Terrible Beating London Called "Verdun Of
This War; People Holding Out In Hope of Aid From S. A.
DREW PEAR s o N
ROBERT s. ALLEN

November 20 The reaching here the dp
distinction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
FISH SORE
AT REPUBLICANS

White house secretarial staff
thought someone was joking when,
day after election, it was announced
that COP Congressional Ham Fish
had sent sent message of con-
graduation to FDR. Fish has been
coming to Congress from Roose-
velt's home district for 20 years,
but he never did that before.
Fact is, Fish is plenty sore be-
cause too many prominent Repub-
licans tried to beat him this year
reason, of course, being that he's
an extreme isolationist. He won,
but he had few votes to spare.
The wire to FDR was just symp-
tom of an irritation that'll take
plenty of soothing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
day." he says.
RED JOBHOLDERS

~~s1 AAS oesJos
RED JOBHOLDERS
Behind the desperate battle of
the John L. Lewis left-wing bloc
at the CLIO convention are more
tangible prizes than mere idealogy.
The "KOmmies" are fighting to re :
tain lush and cushy jobs.
Under the present CIO set-up,
the president Lewis fills all adj
ministrative and organizing posts.
Actually, the Executive Board is
supposed to pass on appointments,
but 1t is so cumbersome that its
approval is short-circuited. Lewis
even selected the place and date
of the CLIO convention, notifying
the board Of his decision after he
made it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

frontier as IL really was. rather than
as less searching novelists may have
imagined It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
National

BY BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

washington, Nov. 20 The first
faint effects Of the national defense
boom are beginning to be felt by
WPA.
Rolls aren't coming down appre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say, 'Did yOu stop ut q
hotel" say, stay.

Q. Why is dead soldiers horse
led at his funeral?
A. The practice Of having the
horse of deceased cavalry officer
led in the funeral procession Is
survival Of the ancient custom Of
sacrificing the horse at the burial of
a warrior. When General Kasimer
was buried at Treves as late as 1881
his horse was killed and placed in
the grave with the dead general.
q. When was ship-to-shore tele-
phone service established on a COM
mercial basis?
A. In 1929, when connection was
made between all Bell System tele-
phones and the Leviathan at sea.
subsequently the service was extend
ed to a number Of other trans
atlantic liners.
@. What are the chief industries
of Oklahoma?
A. Petroleum refining, meat pack
ing, and flour and other grain-mil!
products.
@. Under what circumstances may
a native-born citizen of the United
States be deported?
A. A native-born citizen Of this
country, unless he has taken the
oath of allegiance to foreign coun-
try, cannot be deporteo.
II you want a copy Of the book
let "20th CENTURY WORLD
HISTO-GRAPH" send to the
Waterbury Democrats Washington
Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington, ID. C. Enclose twenty
cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to last page
for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

{ Continued on Page .
Evening star., 1940-05-05

'cood luck, pol, from Jack Dempsey" Two
happy kids get Jocks autograph Ovt TO q
growing crowd Of admirers go every month
over 1000 signed photos. 1000 post cords.
1000 mems! One Of NE notions heroes, jock
Dempsey i. one Of millions who find Bromo-
SeItzer gives more o-rovnd headache relief.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

"oUlCK, MORE ALl-RouND RELIEF"
when my head oches. Bromo-SeItzer helps
me fost," soy. Jack. 1T not only eo.es the
pain, It helps my nerves and stomach, too. Ny
secretary always keeps Bromo-SeItzer handy"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
~ BROMO-SELTZER d oes more K
you than simple pain re|ievers can

Headache is sign that your system is up
set in some way. If your headaches are
frequent or persistent, see your doctor.
But, for ordinary headaches, Bromo-
Seltzer gives you more all-round relief
than simple pain relievers can.
Here's why: Ordinary headaches may be:
caused by fatigue, nervous
strain. overwork, worry, etc.
DIGESTIVE or MORNING AFTER
caused by digestive disturbances, such
as too much to eat or drink, etc.
For such headaches you need not only re-
lief from the pain, but help for nervous
Evening star., 1940-05-05

GARCDA-lEE BOUT IN MANILA
21,254 miles-o distance record went to
Jack when he faew TO MoniIo to referee the
Corco-Lee bovt His tours mean constont
stroin. "Svre. get headaches" soys Jack.
but Bromo- -Seltzer counts 'em out fost. Set
Ties my stomoch, leoves me keener, too."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
ZASTRELIL MANzELKU A
PAX SEBE.

Zatfm co sest a pIl roku sta
ra dcera spala ma druhem pos
chod1, Emory Martin, 44lety
nemocnicni osetrovatel, zastre-
iii manzelku svoji, pax obratil
revolver proti sobe a strelil Sc.
Zemrel nezli lekarska pomoc
mu poskytnuta byti mohla. V
jejich pr1bytku, c. 1923 Fen
dali road, p~oliciste nalezli
svetnici v neporadku.
Manzelka, osetfovatelka ne
mocnych, byla Al rok1 stara.
Stfelena byla manzelem do
srdce. Vecer mezi namely do
slo ku hadce ohledne vyzivo-
van1 d1tka. Zastfelena byla
nocni dohlizitelkou v Johns
Hopkins nemocnici. V patek
v noci, kdyz zastrelena byla,
mela prazdno.
Zatim CO manzel nemohl ma
lett nejake osetTovatelske mi
sto, pokousel Sc pfispeti ma do
maci vylohy prodavan1m SOU
castek automobile. Lekar SOU
di, re byl obetf nervoveho roz-
ruchu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
BALTIMORSKA JEPTISKA
REKLA, re NEMCI BYLI
SKUTECNE PRATELSTf
XII .JEPTTSKAM.

Do New Yorku v patek pri-
jela z Evropy jeptiska Fran
tiskanskeho radu, Bogumila, j.
talskou lodi. Pc dobu II me
s1cG lila v klastere 16 mil Cd
Varsavy v Polsku. Postavila
Sc prot zprave, re byla nuce-
ma odloziti sve klasterni rou-
cho a uteci z Polska V civiln1m
obleku.
"Nemci byli skutecne pratel-
st1 k man," rekla pc pr1jezdu
do New Yorku "a nevzali Cd
mas niceho krone potravy, KITE
rou nam zaplatili".
Do Polska odejela ma Is
mesicni passport, ably tam do
hl1zela ma sirotcinec, jenz tam
zbudovan byl z americkych
penez.
Jeptisky z Varsavy odejely
IA. ledna. Do Italie dojely
pres Widen obleceny jsouce
stale v klasterni obleky sve.
Jeptiska Bogumila rekla, re
jeptisky 1stavu nebyly stfhany
MAJESTY, jak o tom zpravu po-
dial kardinal Hold z Polska
do Vatikanu.
"Vetsina z tech vecl udala
Sc v pruskem Polsku a We
Gdansku," fekla, "kde jeptis-
ky musely odloziti sve klaster-
nj obleky a choditi v civilnfch
satech."
v Polsku je asi 700 jeptisek,
$50 z nichz je v casti Polska,
,jez zabrano bylo Ruskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
SKLADIsTE SHORELO.

V noel z pondeli ma 1tery
shorelo velike skladiste hadrG
ma Warner ulici a Baltimore &
Ohio draze. Ku zdolan1 poza-
ru hasici volani byli 8 alarmy.
Budova uzivana byla spolec-
nost1 Atlantic Wiping Cloth.
Ohen slril sc velikou rychlo-
sti. Shrnuvs1ch Sc pozorova-
tell pozaru bylo kolem $4,000.
Zatim CO ohen tam zuril SER
geant Jerome Klingenberg "a
hledl plameny slehajicf re
skladiste octa a cideru v 800
blocku Hillen ulice. Svolani
hasici zdolali ohen tento.
- Ohen zavineny pretope-
nymi kamny v SIM katolickeho
kostela Immaculate Concep-
ton v 1900 blocku Division u
lice, pTivolal hasice. Basket.
ball hra, jez byla hrana tam \
dobe tie, pferusena nebyla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
CAPPER ROOSE
VELTA "NEJNEBEZPECNEJ-
SIM MUZEM."

re president Roosevelt je
"nejnebezpecnejs1m muzem
pro dobro lidstva Ameriky
dnes," rekl republikansky Sc
nator Arthur Capper z Kansas
v hotelu Southern, kde slaven
byl Lincolnuv Den.
Senator, jenz jiz dvakrate
zvolen byl do kongresu, varo-
val, re president pravdepodob-
ne uchazeti Sc Dude pc tfetf o
znovuzvolenf do presidentske-
no 1radu.
"Kdyz tento narod dostane
mistra; kdyz tato zeme zavisf
ma jednom muzi pro stale po-
kracujlcf vedenf behem jeho
zivota, nen1 to demokracie ,jak
Lincoln tax dobre rekl", sena-
tor Capper dovozoval v reel
sve.
ga prav1m YAM, re svobo-
da jest daleko cennejs1 nez je-
nom sliby bezpecnosti, zvlaste
kdyz bezpecnost zarucovana
jest jenom pouhymi sliby. Mel
nebezpecnejsfm v1dcem ktere-
hokoliv lidu jest v1dce, jenz
verf, re on a jedine on, jest
kvalifikovan jake vIdce. A to
jest, proc Franklin D. Roose-
welt Sc vsim jeho kouzlem a
jeho skutecnou zadostf zlepsi-
ii stav lidu We Spojenych Sta
tech a sveta, jest nejnebezpec-
nejslm muzem vzhledem ku
dobru americkeho lidu. ia pra-
v1m,ze pc sedm rok1 president
Roosevelt a jeho New Deal
nerozlustili jediny z problem1,
jichz rozlustenf sllbeno bylo,
kdyz vstoupil v trad
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
VAST VIOLA!

Pratele - pfijdte - pod
porte - pomoZte.
Jiz tuto nedeli, 18. 1nora We
3 hodiny odpoledne odbocka
Ceskeho Narodnfho Sdruzenf v
Baltimore poTada card a Bin
go Party" v Sokolovne We pro-
speech osvobozovacf akce. W.
Dor ocekava a jest pripraven
ma hojnou navstevu neb zajem
veskere zedjsf ceske i sloven-
ske vefejnosti jest opravdu po-
zoruhodny. Lfstky jdou pekne
ma odbyt a mnoho krasnych
darkG bylo jiz vyboru odev-
zdano.
Jeste jednou chceme zd1-
razniti, re jest nutno, vsemoz-
ne podporovat tento podnik a
veskere podniky, ktere jsou
poradany We prospech osovobo
zovac1 akce. Krasna slova
Vojty Benese, nejlepe vyjadru
je tuto povinnost a Size: 60
sud dial ceske a slovenske emf
graci v Americe nesmirne Ste
ST., ably pomahali svemu naro-
du, ktery sam sobe pomoci ne
mGze." A tax my, vojaci Ces-
keno Narodniho Sdruzeni We
die Katolickeho Svazu a Slo-
venskeho Narodniho Sdruzenl,
stojfme tn vlastna jedini, kteff
v case strasneho 1tisku a hla-
du jsme svdj lid neopustili!
Jak velka, jak krasna je pra-
&c tech, kdoz podavajf svemu
narodu pomocnou ruku. Tato
krasna slova plati i tenn, kter1
nejsou doposud cleny, ale o.
chotne pomahaji osvobozovaci
akci. Proto %pratele, prijdte-
dokazme, re jsme opravdu do
bf1 vojaci, nesm1me zklamati
Ty, ktere mali v mas tolik d.
very. Ia vybor:
O. Martinkova, predsedka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
o

' techto dnech, kdy, jak Sc
IDA, svet zapom1na hroznou tn
obet kterou narod Ceskoslo-
vensky byl donucen prinest v
blahove nadeji, re tim zacho-
van Dude svetovy mir, jest ma
mas bychom napnuli snahy ma
Sc CO ~nejvlce, by uleveno bylo
bolesti a bfde toho naseho IL
du, ktery dnes tolik trp1.
Prvada, tenn kteri nalezaji
Sc v deseti miilonovem kon-
centracnfm tabore, co jeste
pred kratkou dobou bylo stast-
nou svobodnou valstf nasi, tenn
primo pomoci dnes nemozno,
leda tou p~otesujfc1 zpravou, re
i kdyby cely svet je opustil,
krevn1 jejich bratT1 a sestry V
zamor1 je neopusti a pr prvnl
pfllezitosti svou povinnost wy
konaj1.
Jest vsak mnoho tech KITE
rym mono pomoci. Tisfce u
prchlik6 naleza sc v r1znych
zemlch Evropy v zoufalych
pomerech, nebot zeme kde Sc
nalezaj1 i pri dobre Will Jim
toho moe dati nemohou, nebot
jejich lid sam strada.
Sdruzene Ceskoslovenske
Spokly pochopujfcl svou povin-
most rozhodli Sc uspofadati We
fdnech rs, &c. a 27.dubna vel
ky bazaar We prospech bezencu
a Size v Katolickem Lyceum ma
rohu Madison a Duncan ulic,
kterouzto budovu pro 1cel ten
zapGjcila sv. Vaclavska osada.
Bazaar ten podnikame v nasi
neoblomne dIveTe v mas ces-
koslovensky zdejsf lid. AZ do
sud vse co Sdruzene Spolky
podnikly, bylo nas1m lidem
vsestranne podporovano a te-
Sine sc blahou nadeji, re i v
tonic velkem die setkame Sc
s podobnym vysledkem.
Pfipomfname, re Dude nam
tfeba tentokrate vice pracov-
n1kG, neil kdykoliv a zadame
proto touto cestou vsechny ty
Gle nase pracovnice a pracov-
Milky = by jiz nyni zapocaly
Sc svou podporou a to hlavne
We smyslu pripravovan1 vys1-
vek a domac1 vyrobou jinych
vec1 pro prodej ma bazaru
vhodnych.
Budeme mas lid p%ravidelne
u~vedomovat o postupu pf1prav
nych pracf avsak zadame jiz
nyni kazdeho by stall Sc Gin
nym jednatelem pro tento vel
ky podnik, ktery Sc spoluprac1
mas vsech mel by byt pomn1-
KEN nasl lasky k nebohe stare
Ivlasti nas1 a trpic1ho naseho
lidu.
Ia Sdruzene Ceskoslovenske
|Spolky
Rudolf Behounek, pTeds.
Ant. J. Svejda, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
TYDINGS 0 RUSUM.
Senator TvdinpS We str

Senator Tydings We stredu
mluvil o barbarstv1 japonske
armady v Cine a ruskych voja-
XII bojujfc1ch prot Fin1m.
Rec svoji pronesl v demokra-
tickem klubu II. wardy. We
cera toho mel Tydings mluviti
We prospect Radcliffe, ale u
pustil cd toho, kdyz nasledkem
snehove boure sch1ze nebyla
navst1vena jak ocekavano.
Pravil, re vefl, re zvftezi-li
Rusove v bojich proti Finsku,
re tam zavrazd1 vice neil cd
$4,000 do 100000 Finskych
muzG, zen a dftek.
Senator rekl, re obyvatele
Spojenych Statd mali 81 uvedo-
miti, re at vyhraje kterakoliv
strana, Zeme tato zrovna tax
jake valcfcf zeme budou staff
tvarf We tvar nejvetsf nezamest
nanosti v historic sve, v ekono-
mickych a spolecenskych pro-
blemech hors1ch neil pred tim
Mluvil proti hromadeni dlu-
hi a rekl, re tri nastavajicf ad-
ministrace budou asi velmi ne
obl1bene, ponevac must pocfti
s placenim dluh1 ktere nahro-
nadia nynejsl administrace
We Washingtonu, pomoci IVY
Seneho ZdanOvan1.