davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
z KruhH Prace.

OrganlSOVana prace v sta.
vebn1m odboru v Pittsburghu,
Pa, ulozila 81 dobrovolne snf.
zeni mezd O 20 procent, ably
stlmulovala stavebni cinnost.
lSnlzenl Sc Dude tykat asi TO-
600 clen1 AFL. Byla podepsa-
ma smlouva, We ktere jsou wy
louceny stavky a podobne zdr-
zovani a zamestnanci sc dobro
volne svoluj1 pracovat "a mzdu
o 70 procent nizsf. Predaci sta
vebnich uni prisli k nahledu.
re jest nutnosti sniziti ceny pro
male stavby, jednobytove a
dvoubytove domy, ably sc dala
malym lidem pfilezitost pomo-
CT 81 k vlastnimu domovu a lest
Ease jen delnik, kteremu bylo
uleveno a poskytne Sc mu prf-
lezltost zaopatTiti 81 svoji VIA
stnl strechu mad hlavou.
Tajemnice prace Perkin-
sova oznamila, re byla ustano-
vena mzda pro zamestnance v
papirnach ma jihu ma 35 cent?
ma hodinu minimum a SO cent?
ma zapade. Kdezto ma severn
a stfedozapadu ma 80 cent?.
To Sc tyka vsech kontrakt1,jez
budou zadany pc Is. rijnu.
Perkinsova pravi, re tax u
cinila ma odporucenl narodni
rady a minimalni mzda 35c Sc
tyka 35 statG. Mzda 80 cent?
Sc Dude platiti v Michigan, O.
hio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Iowa., Minnesota a Illi-
nois.
V Kearney, N. j., zamest-
nanci Federal Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co. odhlasovali vrati-
tt Sc do prace O pIlnoci a skon-
citi trldenn1 stavku, kterou by
la zadrzena prace ma sesti va
lecnych lodfch Spojenych Sta
til.
John Green, pTedseda mezi-
narodn1 unie delnik1 v lodeni-
c1ch, pTidruzene ku c.. I. O.,
pravil, re deln1ci poctu 5000
podnikli tuto akci, ably nebyli
obvinovani,ze zdrzuji program
narodn1 obrany.
Nahlou stavkou v obrovskych
lodenic1ch zdrzena byla prace
ma dvou kriznfcich, ctyrech tor
pedoborcfch, trech nakladnfch
a dvou nadrzkovych lodich.
Poole znen1 dohodnuti del
nlci obdrzi zvyseni mzdy Cd
212 do 4 cent? ma hodinu; pre-
desla skala byla cd 62 do
$1.0O ma hodinu. Stavkovni
pozadavky zahrnovaly zvyse-
nj mzdy O 10 cent? ma hodinu,
jednotydennf placene prazdni-
ny pc jednom roce zamestnani
a dvoutydennf pc dvou letech
zamestnan1; dale ably uniovi
delnici NELL prednost a ably
prava seniority byla zachova-
vana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
Smrtelny konec svatebni cesty

Svatebni costa skoncila ira
gicky, kdyz jedna druzicka
byla zabita a ctyri jine osoby,
poc1taje to zenicha, byli po-
raneni We .srazce aut, 20 mil
ma severovychod cd Des Moines
Zabita byla 81 Ruth Kruggelo-
va, 20 let stara, z Rockwell,
a., ktera studovala ma oSetTo-
vatelku v zdejsl luteranske ne
mocnici. Tezce zranen byl
Ambrose Callahan z Rockwell,
25 leta starry, byl odan.
Jeho manzelka a dive jine o.
soby utrpely zranen1 lehciho
razu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
Prerazil zene nos.

27lety Alfred Black dostal
80 dn1 "a mrizemi "a pTeraze-
nj nosu sve manzelce. Black
byl zatknut pc prichodu Black
owe ma policejni stanici, kdez
shledala lekarskou pomoc.
pomoc. Svedcila, re pry il til
KRAFT uderil a jednou kopnul,
pferaZiv il nos. Stale Sc v
OmaZe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
Jednonoha

Prisel pan Kycel do snatko-
We kancelaTe -.
"Kdybyste jen videl, ty kras-
ne oci Sede!"
"Vazne?"
"Ano, a tn roztomilou pu-
sinku!"
mo, urcite!"
"A to bajecne telfcko tie slec
ny!"
"Jdete! A co nozicky, pro-
sim VASE"
'Nozicky? 10, ona ma, bo-
huzel jen jednu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
Dite Sc zadusilo.

Hasici sc marne namahali
v Chicago privesti k zivotu
4leteho Alfredo Shorta. Hoch
mel vyndane mandle. Nepo-
chybne nebyla operace dobre
provedena. Pojednou mu hr-
tan otekl tax, re dychanf bylo
.znemozneno. Byli zavolani
hasici s inhalatorem, ale uncle
dychani selhalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07

zkouseny" a vyslovil nadeji,ze
brzy 1techa Pride i k nemu a
jinym narodGm dobre VILE"
A. Rutherford, zakopnik, je-
den z anglickych vojakG, stast
ne zachranenych z Flander,
kde bomby a kule destily, byl
v Londyne zasazen automobi-
lem, kdyz pfechazel ulici v no.
ci pTi zatemnen1 mesta. Zemrel
ranO.
Sta nemeckych aeropland
svrhlo vice nez tis1c bomb ma
Parfz a jejf okolf. Nejmene
As osob bylo zabito, 149 pora-
memo a mnoho budov bylo "a
paleno.
Nejmene II nemeckych ae-
roplanG bylo srazeno v okol1
PaT1ze francouzskymi stihacf-
mi aeroplany a protiletadlovy-
mi dely. V komunike minister
stva letectvf Sc pravf, re aero
plany dtocily w slime kolone",
S kterou Sc francouzst1 letci ut
kali tuhem boji.
Francouzsti letci podnikli
celou radu naletG ma nemecka
m6sta a svrhli vice nez 80 tun
vybuSnin ma Nemecko.
Nemecka letadla letela k
Parfzi- vysoko V oblaclch. VSe-
china protiaeroplanova della a
strojn1 puSky Sc roZZvucely.
Pres to postupovala k stTedu
mesta, kde spustila bomby, W.
busne i zapalne. Vlna "a VI
nou priletala mad mesto. Byla
to nejhorsf zkusenost, kterou
PaT1z zazila cd zacatku valky.
Pc plnou hodinu nemecka
letadla letala mad Par1zi, jsou-
ce pronasledovana frnacouz-
skymi stfhacfmi aeroplany, "a
tim CO dole zvucely sireny a
hrmela della a strojn1 pusky.
William G. Bullitt, americky
velvyslanec, jen O vlas unikl
bonnie, ktera dopadla pouze
nekolik stop Cd neho, ale ne
vybuchla.
Nekolik bomb zasahlo dGle-
ute budovy v meste, ale cen
sura potlacila jejich jmena.
Nemecky 1tok byl veden le-
tectvem ma Parlz. Mimo to ne
mect1 letci opakovali nalety ma
prGmyslove kraje v 1dolf Rho
ny v jihovychodni Francii.
Naciste jsou presvedceni, re
je to pouze pTedehra k ohrom-
menu 1toku ma Francii, ktery
Dude veden S celou silou nemec
kych vojsk, kdekoli sc naskyt-
ne pro ne pr1lezitost k prora-
zenf francouzske fronty.
Rovnez sc prav1, re "1tok
ma Maginotovu linii nedaleko
Forbachu je dalsim d1kazem,
re Hitler chysta prudkou ranu
prot obranne linii Francie."
We zprave francouzskeho veil
telstvf Sc oznamuje, re "nepfl-
tel ustoupil ma Maginotovu IL
nil a zanechal v nas1 moci "a
jatce, zbrane a zarfzenf, kdyz
naSe vojska podnikla utok ma
obou stranach Forbachu.
Utok u Forbachu a boje u
Dunkirku, kde spojenecka vol
ska ustoupila k mort, jsou Wy
kladany v nekterych majestic
kych kruz1ch tom smyslu, re
Francouzi jsou znepokojovani
co mono ma nejSirsf fronte, a.
by bylo zatajeno, odkud prlsti
rama dopadne.
N6mci NELL tezkou praci v
zatopene krajine kolem Dun
kirku, ktera padla do moci
NemcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
Ponsmcovani ceskych bank.


V Parfzi cfslo "Csl. boje"
referuje:
Psali jsme uz drive o tom,
jak bezohledne protizakonne
a banditsky zmocnili Sc nacis-
te ceskych bank Praze a jak
Sc pokouSeli o ovladnut1 i rye
ceskych bank, nichz nebylo
ami hence, ami zida.
Castecne sc Nemc1m poda-
rilo vniknouti i do este ces-
kych bank velkou Tadu prdmy-
slovych zavodG.
Nynf, bohuzel, dostali Sc i
do zbylych ceskych bank. Do
|Zemske banky dosadili ma mis-
to ceskeho reditele, prazskeho
Nemce dra. Kiezlingera. 0 Lee
giobanku, jejlz vrchni Teditel
Kuehn je We vazbe, rvou Sc
Nemci Kempfer a DIR. Eilerf,
ktery je v1bec spravcem legio-
narskeho majetku.
A dokonce i do zivnostenske
banky, ackoliv DIR. PRESS S inz.
DvoTackem manevrovali vsemi
moznymi zpIsoby a Chill Mem
cum vsechny 1stupky a "da-
ry", ably zabranili nacisticke
kontrole, vnutil protektor jake
nacistickeho kontrolora a dI-
vern1ka v1denskeho Nemce
Bergera.
Psali jsme uz o tom, jak O.
bratne, nebo chcete-li neobrat-
ne maskuje nemecka sprava
bilance Narodnf banky v Pra-
re a jak zejmena pod titulem
aktiv, skryva vlastne pasiva,
nebot Sc jedna o bezcenne dlu-
hopisy "a vyndracovane zlato,
devisy a skutecne hodnoty.
V posledn1m vykazu, ktery
name v ruce, vidfme, re poloz-
ka zvana Gina aktiva'', ktera
predstavuje vybrane hodnoty
banky, je uz uvedena obnosem
5,O83, 1926, 900 korun a re tedy
"a jeden tyden byla zvysena o
vice nez 112 milion1. Predsta-
vuje tedy plnou polovinu yes
kerych aktiv Narodnf banky
vGbec.
Tato polozka byvala vzdycky
We vykazech banky, ale byla
nepatrna a pTedstavovala jen
pTechodne vypomoce banky.
Ones vsak v polozce tie Sc skry-
vajf hlavne pohledavky proti
risske bance nemecke z rIz-
nych titulG a cifra tedy pred
stavuje skutecnost, re Nemci
polovinu majetku Narodnf ban
ky nejrGznejs1m zpIsobem 81
uz privlastnili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07

Byvaly cleveIandsky poIlcls-
ia Gustav Mizak, 40lety, byl
odkazan velkoporote ma obza-
lobu cekoveho podvodu SIG.
Stanovena mu zaruka $1,000
Mizak Sc podekoval 3. dubna,
den pred vyslechem pro pfij-
mutt SIS "a "zfixovanf" likely,
ale penlze 81 nechal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
z. clanek.
Jste-li vydelecns CHINA.

Z. clanek.
Jste-li vydslecns CHINA.
Vydelecne CHINA zena niue
81 ciniti narok ma mes1cni sta
robn1 dGchod "a techze podm1-
mex jake vydelecne zamestna-
ny muz. Tento starobnf d.
chod Dude il vyplacen pc dosa-
zeni 65. roku veku, anebo poz-
deli. Je-li provdana, pax v
pfipade jeji smrti nebude jej1-
MI manzeli vyplacen zadny
mesicn1 dGchod ma zaklade po-
zitkG, ktere ona vydelala.
Manuel obdrzf pouze jednora-
zovou vyplatu, ktera Sc rovna
jej1mu sestinasobnemu mes1c-
n1mu pozitku. Jedna-li sc O
provdanou zenu nebo O vdovu,
ktera zemre zanechavsi deti,
ktere byly ma nj zavisle, dosta-
ne kazde dite mesicnf d1chod
rovnaj1c1 Sc polovine dGchodu
jejfho.
DIchod Sc vyplaci tez rodi-
cum svobodne zeny, ktere je
pred svou smrtf zivila. S W.
placenim tohoto d1chodu Sc
zapocne, az rodice dovrsf 65.
rok veku, kazdy z Mich Dude do
stavati polovinu pozitkI, ma
nez dcera jejich mela pravo "
den JEFF smrti. Mela-li uz ma
pr. pravo ma mesicnf pozitky
We vysi $40, dostane kazdy z
rodic1 pri dozitf 65. let $40
mes1cne.
Pracuj1-li oba manzele "a
mestnan1 spadaj1cim pod "a
kon a majf-li narok ma starob-
nj d1chod pfi dosazenf 65. ro-
ku veku, dostane zena bud
dIchod, ktery il Poole zakona
patti ma jejf vlastnf 1cet, ane-
DO duchod jake manzelka, a
Size vetsi z techto dvou d1cho-
dG. Oba dostavati nem1ze.
Predpokladejme ma priklad,
re zena ma pravo ma d1chod
We vysi 500 ma svIj vlastnf L.
Get a manzel ma $50. V tako-
vem pTipade Dude zena brati
svych vlastnfch $40, protoze
jake manzelka mela by pravo
pouze ma polovinu manzelova
dGchodu, Gill ma SIS. Kdyby
vsak byla vydelala dGchod We
vysi $40 a d1chod jejfho man
zela by byl $50, dostavala by
SIS, Gill polovinu, co dostava
on, protoze tato castka byla by
vetsi NEIL jej1 dGchod We vysi
$40.
Vydelecne CHINA zena, ktera
je vdovou pc pojistenem "a
mestnanci, dostavala by We
svych petasedesati letech bud
sv1j vlastnl dGchod, anebo d.
chod vdovsky, Poole toho, KITE
ry z obou by byl vets1. Chilli
manzel1v d1chod $50 a vyde-
lala-li ona sama pro vlastnf u
Get dnchod We vysi $40, vdov-
sky d1chod byl by tvofil til
ctvrtiny z $50, Gill $22.5O.
Dostavala by proto tento vyss1
vdovsky dIchod.
Define vsak tomu, re vdo-
YOU je mlada zena, ktera vyde-
lava $50 mes1cne v nejakem
obchode nebo kancelari a KITE
ra must soucasne pecovati o
dive deti. Kazde dfte dostane
d1chod rovnajfcl Sc polovine
otcova dIchodu, avsak vdova
nema ma vdovsky dGchod Fad
neho naroku tax dlouho, po-
kud vydelava vice nezli SIS
mesicne. Predpokladame-li, re
manzel1v dIchod z p~ojistenf
cinil $25 mesfcne, dostavalo
by kazde d1te $3.50 az do
sveho 16. roku, anebo, chodi-li
do skoly do 10 .roku. Rodina
pTijimala by tedy $25 meslcne
2 pojizteni a krone toho je-
ste cely vydelek vdovy.
Kdyby vsak vdova ztratila
praci, kdyby dobrovolne pre-
stala pracovati, kdyby nebyla
zamestnana plny cas- a nevyde-
lavala proto ami SIS meslcne,
nebo kdyby 81 nasla zamestna-
nj, ktere nespada pod zakon,
jake ma pr. prace v domacno-
sti- dostavala by vdovsky d1-
chod, ktery by v tonic pflpa'
de cinil $18.75 meslcne. Secte.
me-li vsechny pozitky, totiz
$3.50 pro kazde dite a $18.7E
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
MRS. COLGAN'S DINNER

August Klecka, newly-reappoint-
ed U. S. Marshal and now quite
ardent in his ROoseveltism, went
to see Senator Tydings the other
day to make sure that Willard was
going to make the reported speech
on behalf of the President.
Tydings told him not to worry,
that he couldn't be rushed into it
and had to work up to the matter
gradually. However, at the prop
er time, he assured Klecka he
would appear at a Radcliffe rally
and endorse the President for a
third term.
AS a matter of fact, Tydings
came awfully near endorsing Mr.
Roosevelt at dinner given in
honor of Mrs. Edward B. Colgan,
Democratic National Committee
woman, in Baltimore, last week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

Surances of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee that a man can
give and still work for the govern
ment hasn't as yet convinced many
who would normally shell out to
help the campaign. But the real
legal fact is that as long as a fed
eral worker, who is not on relief
or WPA is solicited for a contri-
button anywhere off of government
property, neither he nor the solicit
tor is in violation of the Hatch Act.
Pres Lane, with the backing of
the best available counsel, is pre-
pairing a small sticker which will
be put on future letters of solicita-
ton explaining to government job
holders that the Ratchet Act is
not as automatic as it sounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

He skirted all around an endorse
ment, but never actually got to it.
Mrs. Colgan, however, who at
Chicago, was a bitter opponent of
both Roosevelt and Wallace's NOM
nation, came out very fortnight
ly in her speech at the dinner and
claimed both Democratic candi-
dates.
NOTE: Highlight of the dinner
for Mrs. COlgan was a speech by
Tommy D'Alesandro, who shouted
at the top Of his lungs: Il don't
care whether | am elected or not.
What | am out for is the reelection
of Franklin d. Roosevelt" This
brought down the house.
CENTENNIAL PREPARATIONS
Ex-Secretary of Agriculture Hen
ry Wallace, has taken time out
from his strenuous vice-presiden-
tial campaign to write a letter to
his running-mate, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, urging the appointment
of Senator Louis n. Phipps, former
Mayor of Annapolis. as a member
of the commission commemorating
the Tooth anniversary of the Naval
Academy in Annapolis. The Tooth
anniversary is to take place in
1915, and fifteen men will be ap-
pointed to a commission to pre-
pare for the celebration. Five
members will be from Congress,
five from the Navy and five will be
civilians. Senator Phippse was on
a preparatory commission years
ago and it is proposed that he be
one Of the civilians on the new
commission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
SKULLDUGGERY?

Those who got a kick out of
Congressman Wards near-accident
with the law in trying to sell fer
tilizer to the government are
chuckling over the pitfall which
lis cagey opponent Judge Duer
recently side-stepped. On the
Judges 69th birthday, he received
mysterious check from the State
COmptroller's office with no ac-
C0mpanying explanation. Had the
judge been year older he would
have been in line for a pension.
Fortunately the check came to his
home and not to his office where
it might have been deposited by
his secretary without question.
After a hearty breakfast and a
hearty laugh, the Judge wrote a
careful reply and returned the
check. A few days later he heard
from the comptroller's office in
Annapolis thanking him for re-
turning the check and explaining
that somehow or other" the comp
troller had been given erroneous
information as to the Judges ten
der years.
But what further puzzled the
Judge was how a certain county
editor happened to know about the
check almost after he had received
it. The editor can't seem to re-
member either!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
Maryland Merry-Go-Rou
Ty Drew Pearson

BY Drew Pearson

that ne had brought the subject
before the President a scOle of
times.
In looking at artillery equipment
Tydings, a lieutenant-colOnel IL
the World War, gave evidence OF
technical knowledge of material.
Radcliffe asked the President to
tell the story of his trip to Mar
shall FOch during the last war. He
did so, telling how he was sent on
a special mission to Foch at his
headquarters. in Command of the
Allied Armies. Roosevelt recalls
his deep impression of the simple
ity of FOch's way of life in action,
being almost without guards, and
especially that F0ch said to him
that he was unwilling to follow
the details of the campaign him
self, but kept his eye on the larger
detectives. This seems to have
been a life lesson to Roosevelt
himself.
There was also discussion of
the Baltimore harbor bridge, in
tended to detOur traffic around
Baltimore, project to cost four
or five million dollars. 1t is one
of several plans for a problem
that MUST be met soon. FDR
seemed to prefer this solution -
the harbOr bridge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
MARYLAND HATCH ACT

The Hatch (pure politics. Act
has Matched lot of goose eggs for
both the Republican and Democra-
tic campaigns in Baltimore and
you can count on it that by the
time they are sweeping up the
ticker tape on November 6, Rob
ert Bonnell and associates on the
COP side and Pres Lane and con-
ferees on the DEM side will be
up against some deficit financing
The large number of Federal en-
plOyes in and about Baltimore who
are apt to be on FDR's side have
the "jitney filters" and all the as
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

y
States political history. They
were RoOsevelt's campaign for
Davey Lewis in 1888 when he tour
ed Southern Maryland and the
Eastern Shore, campaigning againt
Senator Tydings; and the motor
trip of national defense inspection
last week when he toured through
Willard Tydings' home county
with the Senator himself. The in
side story as to what happened on
this latter trip has intrigued every
one Here are the details:
Real fact is that through no fault
of either the President or Willard
the latter almost missed riding in
the Presidential car. When the
presidential party arrived at Aber-
deem, there was bit of rush to
get the tour under way, and Major
General C. NJ Wesson, Chief of
Ordinance. not tuned to the nuances
of the GREATNESS political moment,
gave Roosevelt only time to shake
hands with Senator Radcliffe and
the Governor.
And while Tydings was still in
the background. the presidential
car was ordered on. 1t was sus
pected that General WessOn want
ed to sit beside the President him
self rather than Tydings and thus
demonstrate the Armys latest ar
tillery, of which he is so proud.
The car cruised through the Aber-
deem proving grounds and on to
the Glenn Martin plant with Tyd-
ings and Radcliffe in another car
behind. Tydings was anxious to
live up to his promise to Buck
Cash that for publicity's sake he
would ride with the President,
though little worried as to how
it would be accomplished.
However, when the presidential
party stopped for luncheon on the
Old Philadelphia Road, it was sug-
gested that Major General Wesson
be transferred to another car so
that Tydings and Radcliffe could
both sit with the President. ROOse
welt Immediately concurred in this.
When Senator Tydings got into
the car. Roosevelt said, Hello
Millard," and after that most of
the talk was with the group as a
whole or to Senator Radcliffe in
particular Roosevelt and Rad
cliffe spent considerable time re-
calling their former association
together at the Fidelity and De-
post Surety Company. Among
other things, Roosevelt also said:
George. do you remember when
we were in the fish business to-
gether?" He was referring to the
time that F. D. took over East
Coast Fisheries, one of the biggest
in u. S. because they (F&D) had
underWritten bonds which went in
default FDR spoke of new meth
DDS CT packing fish, and said he
believed that if these methods had
been available when they were Sin
the fish business" they could have
shipped to the midwest and found |
wider markets for their stuff.
He asked Radcliffe about old as
sociates of the company, and great
1y surprised him by remembering
one rather obscure person who had
not been in Radcliffe's mind for
years. Radcliffe was deeply i'm
pressed with the Presidents mem
DRY. Said he believed the Presi-
dent could now repeat the details
of their business operations OF 20
years ago.
There was also talk of the Nor
oantOwn bridge now nearing COM
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

A bald red head, a puckered face,
Hands blindly wandering into
space;
A wee faint smile, a staIwart
squall
AnG yards of cloth TO hide it all;
Yes, that's baby.
A bunch of sweetness full of bliss,
A thing to cry about and kiss;
A blessing sent straight from
above;
A pound of care, a ton of love;
Now, that's a baby!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-03
- 1Eii
(6oi1!1liqi

IT MAY seem odd to suggest that
the Rt. Hon. DR.. John Balm
Sutherland, better known as Jock,
is tackling a new sort of job. The
job is still coaching a football team,
but this time it is the Brooklyn
Dodgers and not the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs.
"'This is my first shot at pro foot
ball." Jock tells you, "and III have
to admit it may be something en-
tirely different.
"For example, there's the matter
of forward passing. AS you know
we liked to hang onto the ball at
Pittsburgh as long as we could. !
used good paSsers when i had them,
but I didn't like to throw the ball
around too much when I didn't have
them.
''It is different with the Dodgers.
We have the passers, one of the
best in Ace Parker, and we'll do
our full share of air work. I know
also that pro crowds demand more
open or more spectacular game.
College football is full of spectacular
play, but no fireworks are demanded
by the crowds
Big crowds still remember those
slashing Panther backs who ran and
blocked with an offensive that was
hard to stop.
Speed Before Weight
Being new at this pro game"
Jock continued, 81 may be entirely
wrong, but / still don't believe
weight is as important as some 9TH
ers do. I'd rather have a fast 190-
pound lineman than slower player
at 230 or 240. / still believe in speed
far above bulk. That extra yard
or two in moving around means
more than you might think"
what about big, fast MANI" I
asked Jock.
GAS for instance?" Jock asked.
"Well, Cal Hubbard?"
"How many Hubbards do you see
around?" Jock said. II mean 240
or 245-pound players who are just as