davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-31
correspondent Chicago Daily
News O pobytu " Praze.

News o pobytu " Praze.
David M. Nichols Chicago
Daily News psal:
Diva kratke dny kdekoli ne
ljsou postacitelne k zjistenf, CO
81 Tide mysl1 a jak c1t1, avsak
diva dny v Praze poskytly ne
ktere zajfmave obrazky O 1.-Two
tie pod nemeckym protektora-
tenn v byvale Ceskoslovenske
republice.
Jednfm z prvn1ch dojmG je,
re obcane zde jedi vice a lepe
neil ma pr1klad v Berline. Ne
nj tomu tax v nekterych jinych
obsazenych 1zem1ch a NIUE to
byti take jenom docasne zde,
avsak restauranty v Praze SER
vuji krocany, busy, slepice, We
CT nepodlehajfcf pffdelu, ktere
mohou byti zridka nalezeny v
Berline a v oblastech, jez drive
zasobovaly We velkem mnozstvf
Anglii, a poukazky ma 100 gra-
MI masa zdajl Sc zde vydati
vice.
Jsou zde zeleniny We velkem
mnozstvl druhu a znacne zaso-
by syria, ma coz neni zapotfebl
miti pr1delovou poukazku, ac-
kohl syr je bedlive kontrolovan
Nemeckem. A zavratny pocit,
ktery Sc dostavuje pri koupi
krabice cokolady vzdor tomu,
re jeji spodek je vyplnen pap1-
rem, anebo libry syria "Gorgon-
zola" bez cekan1 We "fronte",
pr%edkladan1 povolenf a hadani
Sc s obchodniky, must byti pro-
lit, ably mu mohlo byti porozu-
memo.
Nejvetsi nedostatek je masla.
is prldelovymi poukazkami je
vzdy mono dostati tuky v Ber-
line, avsak skoro zadny restau-
rant Praze nema masla. Take
textilnf latky vseho druhu jsou
opatrne pridelovany.
Jake vsude pod pr1delovym
systemem cena 81 hodnota pc
nez byla temer 1plne znicena.
"Novy rad" prinesl praci i
kdyz je to v ozbrojenych sbo-
rech, nebo v prGmyslu a zeme-
delstvi, temer kazde osobe v E.
vrope v obrovskem 1sil1 uciniti
kontinent sobestacnym a zaso-
biti armady. Ceny a mnozstvl
pridelovanych vecf jsou prisne
stanoveny i omeZeny. Zadna
cena MEDIA Sc fantastickou "a
to, CO Sc da nalezti mimo pr1-
del.
Zevne, pfi nejmensim "a den
n1ho svetla, Praha je vetsinou
takova, jake vzdycky byvala.
Ulice jsou plny lid1; policiste
mali sve zvlastni bile rukavy
kramy delaji obchod s 7ecmi,
ktere jsou k dostani. Obcane
uctive zvedajf sve hlavy, kdyz
prochazej1 kolem hrobky Ne
znameho voj1na z cerveneho
mramoru u starobyle Stare
mestske radnice, jakoz i u
hradcanske katedraly,tyc1c1 Sc
ma vysinach ma druhe strane
reky.
Nemecke uniformly = meme
vsak, NEIL by Sc dalo ocekava-
ii, jezto tato oblast ma slime vo-
jenske posadky = jsou jedi
nym rozdflem. Obcas mono
spatTiti take ceske uniformly,
,|jezto stale jeste existuje ceska
armada O 5000 mulch.
V noci vsak Praha je tina
vejsi a veselejs1 nezli Berlin.
Mesto az dosud nezazilo letec-
keno 1toku, avSak zatemnova-
nj IDA Sc byti zvlaste slime.
Nocn1 kluby, z nichz vetsina Sc
naleza We velkych podzemn1ch
m1stnostech, jsou plny CechG a
Nemc1, ackoli pri nejmenslm
aspon do nekterych nen1 dovo-
len pTlstup Nemcum v unifor-
mach.
i M1sto zavlran1 v IL hodin v
noci, jake v Berline, zde zavl-
rac1 hodina jest az We til z ra-
; ma, a v tn dobu ma Vaclavskem
namestf je stale jeste mnoho Ii
di. Ceremoniari mluvf nemec-
ky a~v zapetf pc Mich cestl O.
hlaSovatele.
i 49,
Cestou ZeS1lel.
z HillsborO. V Texas, Sc SIDE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-31

Ctyri muzi pTisli O zivot a IA
k poranenf pri explosi v uhel-
mem dolu Carswell spolecnosti
Koppers Coal Company media
leko Kimball v Zap. Virginii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-31
Zastrelil tchana.

V Trinidad, Kolorado, 22le-
ty Everett Olson z Trinidad
.zastfelil sveho tchana Joe
Woolse, SO rokG stareho pred
zraky sve manzelky, Woolsovy
dcery, jez Ella cd neho odlou-
Gene. Pc te sci pesky celou
mill, ably vec oznamil policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-31
Mnohomluvna a malomluvna,

"Ani bys neveTil kamarade
co toho mole stara namluvf,
chci-li j1t jednou "a cas- do hos
pody."
"VidlS, to Ease mole je v ia
kovem pripade hrozne malo-
mluvna, rekne jen: Ami krok!
a je to odbyto."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-31
Z Washington.

lu bylo, re Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle Jr. z Filadelfie NIUE
byti poslan do Londyna v An
gill jake vyslanec Spoj. Stat1
pro ctyri vlady v exilu.
Mezi temito ctyTmi vladami
isou jmenovany Polsko, Belgie,
Holandsko a Norsko, ktere ma
il nynf sve vlady v Londyne,
iezto naziste obsadili jejich re
me. Polska vlada v exilu byla
pddvodne ustanvena We Francii,
odkud vsak musila pred Nemci
uteci do Angle. Ostatnl tri by
ly zorganisovany teprve v An
gill.
= SekretaT pokladu Morgen-
thau pozadal kongres o povo-
lenf potrebneho kapitalu ma pc
staveni move mincovny. Nor
genthau pravil, re "a dnesnich
pomer1 nenl lie z1skati dosta-
tecn6 mnozstvi drobnych pc
nez, cent?, petakG a ctvrtaku,
a proto by odporucoval posta-
venf move mincovny v nekte-
rem re strednlch statu.
- P~redloha, povoluj1cf mill
ardu 259 milion1 oollarG ma
stavbu valecnych a obchodnlch
lodi a rozsiren1 Namornl aka
demie, byla posunuta ku pfedu
kdyz dim zastupcG schvalil
dodatecnou predlohu, povolu-
jicf 900 milionG pro depart
ment lodstva ma stavbu 400 pc
mocnych lodi, jez budou staff
400 milion1, dale 315 milion1
ma zT1zen1 lodenic pro kon-
strukci techto lodi a 1874 milo
ny ma dalsl della a ocelove pla-
ty, ably vyzbrojen1 techto To-
d1ch Slo stejnym tempem S ry-
chlostf jejich stavby.
Lord Halifax, move usta-
noveny britsky velvyslanec We
Spoj. Statech pc sve prvnf ma
vSteve u sekretare statu Cordel
la HULA prohlasil, re Adolf
Hitler propasl "nejleps1 PRIZE
zitost" k vyhran1 valky cerv-
nu 1910, kdyz nevyuzitkoval
zhroucenl Sc Francie.
"Mysl1te, re Hitler by byl
vyhral?" byla ma to polozena
otazka Halifaxovi. = MONA,
re by nebyl vyhral," byla diplo
matova odpoved. "To jsem ne
Tekl. Ale byvala by to byla je-
no nejleps1 pfilezitost vyhrati
j."
Britsky velvyslanec dodal,
re Britove 81 nedelaj1 zadnych
illusi ohledne silly Nemecka a
plant ktere Hitler pripravuje,
re vsak Britanie je nyni dobre
pTipravena, zejmena srovna-li
Sc to Sc situac1 pc Dunkirku.
- Predseda Americke Fede-
race Prace oznamil ma radio
vem rozhlasu, re jeho unie ma
pfipraveny plan, die ktereho
bylo by mono pracovati Z dnu
V tydnu. Green udal, re die to-
hoto planu d6lnici stridave wy
nechali by jeden den prace,
takze by We skutecnosti praco-
vail sest dn1 ale v praci bylo
by pokracovano i nedeli. DIE
jeho rozpoctu zvysena by byla
vyroba asi O 40 procent vyse,
nezli dnes "a pet dn1 tydne Sc
vyrob1. Pr sestidenn1 pracov-
nj dobe zvlastnf plat "a pres
cas- vyvazil by zvysenl vyroby.
Pravil, re v lod6nicfch a mno-
hych jinych zavodech pracuje
Sc jiz sest dni tydne a kdyby
pribrani byli dals1 deln1ci, mo-
hlo by Sc pracovati sedm dni
Udal, re unie jest ochotna pri-
n6sti obeti, jen ably vyhoveno
bylo zadosti vlady a zvysena
valecna dodavka Anglii.
Senator Walsh, predseda Sc
natn1ho odd1lu, oznamil, re je-
no vybor prostuduje novy pro-
gram ma budovan1 lodi, jenz
prijat byl domem zastupcG.
Touto predlohou povoluje Sc
$4OO, 900, 900 ma postavenf 400
pomocnych valecnych lodi,
1915, 900, 900 ma stavby a pr1-
stavby lodenic a 1874, ,00O
ma stavbu novych stroll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-31

4A& A1~
nee svet znovu do valky.
TAX mas narod, jehoz stat byl
prvou obet1 rozpoutavajlciho
Sc konfliktu S novodobymi HUI
ny, Sc znovu v boji s nepr1te-
lem, ktery cd stalet1 ohrozoval
jeho svobodu. A tax jake pred
ctvrtstolet1m i dnes sc ukazalo,
re name armada, jake zadny
druhy narod ma svete. We chv1-
Itch, kdy ceskoslovenske vol
sko We vojensky jiz nehajitel-
nych hraniclch vlasti bylo o.
brovskou presilou nacistickych
barbara zbavovano posledn1ch
zbranl, nastupovala jiz zahra
nici do boje opet nase druha
armada: Sokolstvo.
Nenalezl nam, abychom hod-
notili sokolske zasluhy - ted
jsme uprostred boje. V osudo-
We zkousce Evropy a demokra-
Gle mas narod obstal vic nez
cestne. AZ zbesily 1tok Mem
cI ma svobodu narod1 Dude rozl
drcen a lidstvo znovu pokojne
p1jde cestou kultury a pokro-
ku, pax opet vSechen ceskoslo-
vensky lid VIDA nadseny hold
sokolskym prapor1m. Zas roz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
PAULIST FATHER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Rev. Thomas A. Daly Suc- Cumbs at 77-FOrmer
 Bridgeport Resident

New York, Jan. 9-UP)-VeSpefs for the dead will be sung tomorrow night and funeral services will fol- low Saturday morning for the Rev Thomas A. Daly, first consultor of the Paulist community, Catholic Missionary order, who died yester- day.
 Father Daly, 77, had been i'll for a year and a half.
 As first consultor, to- which he was elected six years ago, he ranked second in his order only to the sue perlor- general From 1929 unM he resigned last year because of illness Father Daly was secretary-treasurer of the Catholic Mission Union ot America, dispenser of funds to Cath olic Missions throughout the nation
 Father Daly was born in County Kerry, Ireland, came to this country when he was 16, worked at Bridge port, Conn, studied at St. Charles College in Baltimore and the Cath olic University of America, and was ordained June g. 1900.
 For years he worked with the Paulist Mission Band. In 1912 he eS- abolished the Good Shepherd parish here and was its pastor over long period. He also was rector of the Apostolic Mission House in Wash ington, Editor of the orders mag azine and rector of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
AIR CORPS AFTER
 NON-COLLECE MEN
Written Exams Planned Feb. II; Application
 Blanks Available Now

An opportunity for non-college men to qualify for Army pilot train ing as Flying Cadets will be of- fered by a written examination on February II, 1941, it was announced today by It. Col. John L. Rice, Corps Area Recruiting Officer. Candidates who pass this written examination will be appointed as Flying Cadets with the same status as those who have completed two years of college work.
 In order to be eligible to take the written examination, a candi- date must be an unmarried citizen between the ages of 20 and 26, in- elusive, and he must have passed the physical examination for Flying Cadets. Application blanks may be secured at any Army Recruiting Sta- ton or by writing to the Boston Army Base.
 The physical examination may be secured either at Boston or at Vest over Field, Chicopee Falls, Massa- chusettS, whichever is more conven- ient for the applicant.
 Candidates are urged to take their physical examinations as soon as possible, so that they may have suf- ficient time to review for the writ ten examination. The nine subjects included in the written examination are United States history, English grammar and composition. general history, geography, arithmetic, high CT algebra, geometry, trigonometry and elementary physics.
 A successful candidate receives aviation training valued at $20O00, and a commission as 2nd lieuten- ant, Air Corps Reserve, upon com pletion of the seven-months train ing course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
On Speakers List ADVICE GIVEN 10 NAVAL RECRUITS
Great Opportunities Await Young Men Enlisting in
 United States Navy

Lieutenant Walter F. Hinckley, officer in charge of the. Navy Re- cruiting Service in Connecticut, in his talk to the ten young men accepted for enlistment pointed out to them that thel were about to embark on a new life, strewn with unprecedented opportunities.
 He said, You are not draftees, but have voluntarily enlisted in your country's first line of defense. You will be sent to the Naval Training Station at Newport for training. For the next two months you will be kept busy learning the ways of the man-o-Warsman. The training that you will receive has been de- termined upon by men of long years of experience. It comes out of one hundred and fifty years of dealing with men and making them effec- tive representatives of a service rich in tradition and accomplishments. In training you for the naval service, you will equally benefit by this training personally. The good, re- liable workmen you become as hands" in the Navy will make you desirable employees and better citi- zens when and if you should leave the Navy. Lieutenant Hinckley clos ed his talk before accepting the oath of allegiance, with the follow ing remarks, Aim to get the most possible benefit from your enlist ment in the Navy. The opportuni- ties are there. Work hard for the things you want most and for a future which you clearly see and desire. Take your training With 8 cheerful spirit and learn to stand on your own feet without support from anybody"
 Those inducted int othe service today were Robert J. McGowan, POS Hawthorn St. and William R. Davis, 668 Broadview Terrace, both of Hart ford; Edward A. Erickson, 625 Broad St., Bridgeport; Casinir J. Suchcicki 93 Booth St., New Britain; George F. Owen, GA Walnut St, Seymour; Donald s. Sharkey, 40 Mechanic St., Jewett City; William A. Corcoran, 454 Hebron Ave, Glastonbury Walter E. Gray. Thomaston; Leo J. Patterson, POS Central St., No. Gros- venordale; Kenneth D. Merry, 25S Huntington St., New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
GEORGE |. BURKE
 BECIkS DUTIES

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 9-(UP)- George L. Burke, New Haven, deputy state public works commissioner since 1888, took over control of the works division today after his ap- pointment by Cove. nor Robert A. Hurley, who resigned as commits sioner late yesterday.
 Burke will serve as commissioner until July 1, 1941, the unexpired por- tion of Governor Hurley's term. Then, it was reported, he either may be re-appointed to full term or be named state highway commissioner to succeed William J. Cox, who was believed not in line for re-appoint- ment.
 A native of Norwood, Mass, Burke served with the CWA, ERA, PWA, and WPA before joining the state works division as head of the high- way division. He later was promoted to deputy commissioner and aided Hurley in drafting the controversial Hurley report" on highway con- struction several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Conference Planned
 On Social Problems
Labor Representatives to Attend Hartford Session
 Next Saturday Morning; Mrs. Alexander to Speak

The final arrangements have now been completed for the fifth annual Connecticut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation, it was an- nounced today by Daniel Howard of Windsor, the conference chair man. "The conference will open at II a. m. in the State Capitol, Sat- urday, January 1lth," said MT. Howard. "The guest speakers will be Rev. Owen A. Knox of Detroit, chairman of the National Federation for Constitutional Liberties, and John P. Davis of Washington, sec retary of the National Negro Con- gress. Governor Robert A. Hurley has been invited to address the dele gates"
 "The conference will consider and act upon a program of state and na- tional legislation" MT. Howard said. 'GThe program was submitted to our arrangements committee last Satur- day by the conference drafting com- mitee. It calls for opposition to measures likely to lead to our in volvement in war, strong confirma- tion of full rights of labor and Of civil liberties for all, and series of measures to improve social legis- lation both in Connecticut and na- tionally."
 Immediately upon the adjourn inent of the conference testimonial dinner will be held at the Garde hotel in Hartford in honor of Rev. Lloyd F. Morley of the First Metho- dist church of Stamford. Rev. MT. Morley has been one of the leaders of the conference since its incep- tion. Presiding at the dinner will be Paul Du Bois of Bristol, and the speakers will include Thomas R. Molloy, president of the Connecticut State Industrial Union council; Pro- fesor Robert L. Calhoun of Yale Di- vinity school; Attorney Arthur B. Wise of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Lila Alexander of Waterbury, the well known negro community leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
SMITH DEPLORES.
 DELAY IN PLANS.
Morale of States Militia May Suffer as Result of
 POstpOnements
Special to The Democrat

Hartford, Jan. 9-The morale of Connecticut national guard troops of the 34d infantry will be hurt if their induction into federal service, now scheduled for late February, is further delayed, Congressman J. Joseph Smith told reporters here yesterday. The Waterbury con- gressman, ranking member of the military affairs committee, said that on his return to Washington he planned to seek early assurance from the war department that con- struction at Camp Blanding, Florida, will be completed in time for re- ception of the troops early in March.
 Congressman Smith plans also to ask the military affairs committees of the Senate and House to meet weekly with representatives of the war department and the defense commission to keep in touch with the progress of defense measures.
 The 34d infantry. which includes the 102d infantry at Waterbury, was originally notified that it would be called into federal service last September. The date was changed several times, then induction was put of to January 3. When that date approached, it was announced that construction work at the Flor ida camp was tagging and that the Connecticut troops could not be re- ceived until March.
 The delays have worked great in- convenience on guardsmen. Many had given notice to landlords and employers of their departure, and had made extensive personal prep a-aHions to leave for their years training. Congressman Smith said that a further delay in induction would seriously impair the troops He plans to ask that conA struction be speeded as much as possible
 The guardsmen are scheduled to be mobilized late in February. They will spend a week or. SO at state before leaving for Florida.
 Cong. essman Smith was in Hart ford yesterday for the inauguration of Governor Robert A. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
SHARE HOLDINGS
 ALMOST DOUBLED
St. Cecilia's Parish Credit Union to Declare Divid=
 end Sunday Afternoon

Members of St. Cecilia's Parish Federal Credit Union will hold their sixth annual meeting Sunday after noon, January 12, at p. m. in the Parish hall on Scovill street.
 At this meeting members will elect officers for the coming year. A divi- dend will also be declared. Refresh mentS will be served after the meeting.
 St. Cecilia's Federal Credit Union is the first parish credit union or ganized in Waterbury. Last year a 5qo dividend was declared. Starting with paid in capital of $18.62, it's capitalization grown t cover $9,000.0O During the past year the share holdings have increased over 50%.
 The officers of this organization are as follows:
 Board of Directors - Edward L.. S;ebart, president; Mrs. Katherine Hermann, vice-president; Charles Frey, treasurer and secretary; Step hen GyurScko, Miss Ann Hermann, Ernest Wagner, Robert Neubert.
 Credit Committee-Charles Vol lschlager, Stephen Gyurisko, Valen- tine Hahn.
 Supervisory Committee-Miss Bar bara Craft, Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Mrs. Joseph Gerard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

(Continued from Page D resistance" Halifax said in respond ing 10 Churchill's speech. "Germal hol.day-makers were to taste tn delights of the south coast of Eng land. The Italians were to wal through Egypt and occupy Greec and by this pincer movement con plete domination of the Medite. ranean and secure firm control the Suez canal
 They Didn't Happen
 But these things have not har pened. Everywhere bowed heads a being raised again and old hop that died are being reborn and ar driving out despair"
 Churchill said that, in Halifax Britain was sending to the United States the best man she had as ambassador and he pointed out that Halifax was going to Waehing .on di rect from the inner collnsels of the British war cabinet.
 The prime minister paid tribute to President Roosevelt and called him 0 "pre-eminent figure"
 T hail it as most fortunate occurrence that at this awe-Strik- ing climax in world affairs there should stand at the head of the American republic g. famous states man long verSed and experienced ir the work of government and ir whose heart burns the fire of re- sistance to ggress.on and op- pression," Churchill said.
 Not less do I rejoice that this preeminent figure should newly have received the unprecedented honor of being called for tEgE time to lead the American Democ- racieS.
 We stand all of us upon the watch h-towerS of history and have offered to us the glorious opportu- nity of making the supreme sacri- fees and exertionS needed by 8 cause which it may not be irrever- ent to call sublime" 8
 Tribute To Halifax l
 Churchill also paid tribute to Halifax, who was foreign secretary until he was selected for the Wash ington post. He said he hoped he would prosper on mission as mo- mentous as any that monarchy has entrusted to an Englishman in the lifetime of the oldest of us here"
 "We send to the United States an envoy who comes from the very center of our counseiS and who knows all of our secrets" Churchill said.
 Hike all members of the goyern- ment Lord Halifax has vowed to prosecute this war against NaI tyranny at whatever cost until it's last vestiges have been destroyed" :"
 The prime minister said that death of Lord Lothian, late British ambassador to the United States. was loss of the highest conse- quence. He said that to fill the gap and repair the loss he thought 1t his duty to send to Washington the best man to be found, regardless of any other consideration.
 "Or choice was most agreeable to the president" Churchill said. whether as a soldier in the last war or as the ruler of 100000 GOO people in India Lord Haufax never has swerved from the path of duty as he saw 1t shining out before him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
WATERBURY MAN
 GIVEN $2OO FINE

Michael Pietroniro, Seventh Avenue, Waterbury, changed his year old plea of not guilty to carry ing on business of distillery with out procuring bond, to nolo con- tendere shortly after he went on trial yesterday before Federal Court Judge Carroll c. Hicks.
 Accepting the plea. the court fined MT. Pietroniro $20O, imposed thirty-day jail sentence which was suspended. and placed him on nominal probation.
 Although indicated in 1889 for operation of an alleged illegal still on the Mobile Farm, Naugatuck, the defendent had been granted re- peated continuances when he plead ed he was too i'll to appear in court, according to Assistant U. s. District Attorney Valentine J. SaccO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Draftee Refuses To Yield Place To Eager Volunteer

Draft board 16A was faced to- day with the problem of choosing between a draftee and a volunteer both of whom want to leave for camp with the local January con- tingent next Monday, found that the rules required that the draftee be designated. So, over the vOlun- teer's protests, the draftee's induc- ton order was confirmed.
 Joseph A. Jeniolinis, of 20 South Leonard street, was the volunteer. After registering he asked to leave with the January quota. taking the place of one of the draftees.
 But Armand Aurigemma. of 5O1 Congress avenue, whose name was last on the life of drafteas notified Saturday, said that he was not only willing but anxious to go and said he would not give up his place.
 The advice of Col. William La