davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE

ing into her. No. No. 1t couldn't
be that bad. 1t couldn't be.
"She isn't rallying," said Eu-
gene duly. "Theyde doing
everything, but she won't rally"
"What was it,"
He. couldn't look at her. He
muttered. "Complicated. she
didn't tell me right away"
Martha bit her lip. She didn't
ask him anything else as they
drove to the hospital. She could
guess, now. Helen who was so
small and slender-Helen who
had borne three children SO
quickly, one after another -.
It was after visiting hours
at the hospital, of course. The
quiet lobby was dark, with a
pool of light over the switch
board. A nurse sitting there
looked up.
She recognized Eugene, for she
said at once, go right up, Mr..
Nugent."
A nurse at the chart desk
rose and walked toward them.
Her rubber heels were almost
soundless on the tile floor. "She's
not sleeping, Mr.. Nugent. You
may 60 right in"
Martha braced herself as the
nurse opened the door of a room
just beyond the bay-windowed
waiting room. She tried to pin a
smile to her lips, in case Helen
should be lying there, watching
the doorway, waiting for them.
But Helen wasn't caring who
came or went, she realized in the
next shocked second. Helen lay
white and bloodless on the bed,
with parched lips. with tumbled
hair to which the odor of ether
still chung. Her fever bright eyes
were fixed on the ceiling.
"Qh, Helen! Helen!" The cry
was torn from her.
Helen's head moved on the
pillow. She looked at her sister,
but her expression scarcely
changed. Martha ran to the bed
and bent over IL. Helen, dar-
ling! You're going to be all right,
aren't you. sweet? You're going
to get we'll, aren't your"
The too-bright eyes didn't
seem to understand. at first.
Martha took her sisters thin An
gers in hers and squeezed them.
Helen, It's Martha. Don't you
recognize mel"
And then Helen smiled, and
suddenly she seemed to have
come back from the far land to
which she had journeyed 50
strangely, with her eyes wide
open.
Next morning, Martha waited
for The doctor in the hospital
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Harvard Boys
Publish peeves
Lompoon Movie Stors,
Boston Deb as 'Worsts'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. ~
-R-The Harvard Lampoon
Editors, who admit taking q
sock" on the chin in their mo-
vie "worsts" q year ago, found
today first reaction from the tar
gets of their newest reviews ra-
Their mild.
The Andrews sisters, whom
the editors described ~ giving
1940's most frightening" per-
Torrance, said they still thought
Harvard boys, mice" and even
offered to 60 the critics one bet
ter-give q repeat.
Wed like to sing at . Har-
ward PROM" said the harmonic
ing trio in Omaha, Neb. wed
scare 'em TO DEATH"
A year ago when the college
boys named Ann Sheridan as
the least likely" to succeed,
that "oomph" girl replied that
she already had and revealed
her pay check to prove II.
With q tongue In its cheek,
a little inflated with consider
able pleasure and PRIDE" and q
bit perturbed at imitators, the
Lampoon made public its 1910
"worsts" yesterday.
Leila Ernst, Boston debutante
currently appearing In "Pal
Mature were called the least
Joey" on Broadway and Victor
likely to succeed" and Miriam
Hopkins, "Lampy'' thinks would
be the least desirable compan.
MON on Z desert island"
Jane Withers and Mickey
Rooney were described by the
student magazine a. the most
Objectionable movie children
and Joan Crawford and George
Brent were listed ~ the 'most
qualified for q pension"
Heading the Lampoon's 10
worst pictures Of the year" were
The Towards Of Virginia. .
"Swanee River" The Great
Victor Herbert and ~. 900, 900
B. c."
The Lampoon Il . member Of
the Association Of college, eom-
ics Of the East"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
BY BETTY WALLACE

corridor. "How is my sister,"
she asked him bluntly. "She
seemed so strange last night-for
a little while"
The doctor had kind, shrewd
eyes, and reassuring smile.
"She wasn't doing very well yes
terday. But she's better now. l
think your coming has helped
her"
"Is-is she out of danger?"
He made tent of his fingers
and said carefully, ITS hard to
judge. But IL she has nothing
extraneous to worry about-if
she can be made to think of
nothing but getting we'll"
II see."
So she telephoned Air Trans
port from the coinbox in the hos
pital lobby. Paul wasn't in his
office. She talked to the chief
engineer. my sisters very Ill
in the hospital. Very ill. I must
stay here. There are three chill
dren, and she's been worrying.
don't know how long I'll
be gone. Until she's WE'LL"
He was very kind, then. "All
right, Mrs. Marshall. Don't
worry about anything. I'll get Q
girl from Sales to help with your
work until you're back"
Swiftly she planned her days.
Morning visits to Helen, bring
ing the children. She'd bring
them neat and clean! Then home,
lunch, tidying up the house
putting the children to bed for
their maps. At 4, she'd slip back
to the hospital, alone. BY $50,
when Eugene came home. dinner
would be fixed, the children rest
ed. In the evening, Eugene could
see Helen while Martha stayed
with the children.
It was a good plan. But II
didn't work.
Genie, who was 5, and Sister
who was z, could dress them
selves all right. But the effect
was weird. And Martha had ia
be dressing the baby, getting
breakfast, feeding the baby, and
somehow straighten herself OUT
before they could 60. BY then
the baby had to be changed,
Genie had gotten his blouse
dirty, the baby was crying, and
ii was 1890 and they were no
where near the hospital. In de-
SPAR, she Communicated . taxi,
Genie and Sister had TO be de-
sisted. violently, from climbing
up on Helen's bed. "Oh, dar-
lings!" H e l n whispered.
"Sweeties +. :" The children,
suddenly very grave, stood one
ut each side of the bed and SIS
ter began "a sob. Mama, you're
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Vice Trials.
GET Underway
Jury FINELY
Hears ! sstimony

ODETROIT, Jan. 27-R-
Wayne County's vice conspiracy
trial got under way this morn
ing with the swearing in of .
jury picked after nearly two
weeks Of questioning veniremen.
Special prosecutor Chester p.
O'Hara outlined the states
charges that q system of pro
lection" for vice and gambling
establishments existed in the
county in his opening statement
to the jury.
The State charges that money
was paid into the offices of the
prosecutor and the sheriff by
operators of such establishments.
Heading the list of 80 defend.
ants are former prosecutor Dun
can G. McCrea and former sher-
iff Thomas c. Wilcox. Both
McCrea and Wilcox were oust,,
ed from office by former govern
nor Luren D. Dickinson follow
ing their indictment by Judge
H o m er Ferguosn's one man
grand jury on charges of con.
spring with operators to permit
the existence of vice and gamb-
ling houses.
In his opening statement,
O'Hara told the jury that q SER
les Of raids on illegal resorts In
the county soon after McCrea
took office in 1885 laid the
groundwork for the entire craft
conspiracy which started In the
prosecutors office and spread %
the sheriffs office.
O'HarA charged that McCrea
ordered his aides to obtain . list
Of all the known resorts In the
comfy, and then ordered .
series Of raids to show the OPP
erations he could close them u
he wanted to.
THE raids stopped after 80
days." O'FIara declared. The
only time raids were made after
that was when the price of pro-
lection was 70 be boosted"
Opening Of the trial was del
layed last week BY the illness oil
one Of the defendants, jack
Federman. The law required
that all the defendants must
view the jury before Il Is sworn
In. Federuan was able to ap4
pear In court today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Hazel Park Wife
Charges Non 5uppost

OCharging non support, Mrs.
Oreta Tatum. of Hazel Park, was
granted an uncontested divorce
from her husband Bernard, by
Circuit Judge Neil e. Reid this
morning.
The Tatums were married In
May of 1891 and separated seven
years later. There were no chill
dren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
AUNT MARTHA TAKES OVER
CHAPTER XVI

The hour and q nall on the
train, after hurried packing and
q quick dash downtown In the
cab, was like a nightmare to
Martha Marshall. The rumbling
wheels seemed to be saying, over
and over, the words Eugene had
used in his wire. Helen criti-
cally i'll. Helen critically i'll.
Helen critically ill.,"
The sick shock, the sudden all
consuming fear for her sister,
drove everything else out of Mar
tha's mind. Helen had never been
strong, but she stood up to life
and battled so valiantly! There
was Eugene, and his little garage
that seldom made money. There
were the three small children,
the oldest only 7. Helen did her
own homework, her own wash
ing, her own ironing. And now,
she was in the hospital.
All those letters Helen had
written later-those letters ask
ing her to, come and stay with
them while Bill was in the Army
had they been Helen's indirect,
hesitant way of telling her that
she needed help? Help for which
Eugene was unable to pay?
A mounting panic shook her as
the train neared Bayville. She
was standing on the platform,
suitcase beside her. her hat on,
her gloves on, clasping her hand
bag very tightly, when at long
last the train rolled in.
Eugene was waiting for her.
He was q short, stocky man,
whose usually rudy face looked
pasty and green. There were
deep rings under his eyes. He
was worn, haggard, as II he
hadn't slept for nights.
"How's Helen?" Martha shot
at him Immediately. what was
wrong with her? How long has
she been in the hospital?"
"She's had . hard time" Eu-
gene evaded. "They operated
this morning and IL kept hop
ing I wouldn't have to wire
you j.. :"
Her fingers were tight on his
arm. do you mem Helen's-
Helen's-" Her voice seemed 10
give out. She couldn't utter the
horrible word which was sear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Chrysler Turns ldea Into Arsenal
Ii II Months Will Produce Five
25-Ton Tanks . Day 81 Next Fall
Meto County Plant
Showing the Way
to Arms Speedup

VAN DYKE. Jan. 27-Come
the first days Of next fall and five
big 25-ton tanks will roll out
from q new Chrysler plant In
Macomb County every day of
five-day week II Edward J. Hunt,
busting godfather Of the de-
tense project, knows what he's
talking about-and he usually
does.
The tanks will be ahead OF
schedule-to cap q feat of turn
ing . farmers field into an ar.
senal in less than . year.
1--WE have let no grass grow
ander our feet" says Hunt.
president K. +. Keller of the
Chrysler Corporation was asked
last June eighth II he would
make tanks. June ninth he dis
cussed the matter with other
Chrysler officials. He then went
to Washington and talked with
the War Department. June 18th
he went to Rock Island arsenal to
see what medium tanks looked
like. June 18th he returned to
Detroit and conferred with H.
L. Weckler. vice president and
general manager of our con-
cern."
The result: Hunt. was trans
ferred Immediately from his job
as general staff master mechan-
ic and told to take charge OF
tank production. First he tackl-
ed 1875 pounds of blueprints, q
map of the plot of ground outS
side Detroit, and the plans for
building thereon q $50, 00O, 900
government-iinanced plant,
which could All an order for
1000 tanks costing 500. 500, 900.
Hunt assembled 1877 of the
company's experts to study the
blueprints.
FACTORY TO BE
READ IN APRIL
The government let the con-
tract last Aug. Is. Sept. IL
ground was broken for the tank
arsenal; steel work began Nov.
10. The plant is booked for
completion by April. Machinery
already on order will be install
ed then, and by early fall the
first tanks should be completed.
The government will supply
the tank engines and the armor
plating. All the rest of the ma
terial will come from the COM
pany. Much of this will be in
the form of rough castings and
forgings from outside plants
The Chrysler job will be finish
ing and tooling this material and
assembling. The tanks will be
nine feet high, nine feet broad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

week ends In camp, gives ~ the apart
msent 70 save msney. She meets Sssanne
Decker and the girl threatens - tell
Bill Of the Country Ciub dance. Martha
realizes thai Bill might believe svsn the
msst malicious gossip. She determines
70 tell Psul 10 step susaRne. A Telegram
summons her to her sisters. Helen IL
III. M"rtha must come NJ snee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

no intention on the part Of OPP
position senators to delay the
lease-lend legislation.
He said he believed two
weeks of hearings should be
quite ample" even though the
Bills hackers declared they
would be doing we'll IL testi-
mony ended in that time.
Coincident with this, Sena-
tors Wheeler (D-Mont) and Nye
(R-ND) announced they were
ready to introduce q resolution
requesting President Roosevelt
to call on all belligerent ma
tons to proclaim publicly their
respective war aims and peace
conditions and any and all Sec
ret treaties for disposition OF ter
ritorial spoils."
The resolution was considered
q move in the opposition cam
paisn against the present lease
lend legislation.
Another anti-bill development
was last nights attack on the
lease-lend proposals by the Ma
.tional Coordinating COMMITTEES
for the CIO Women's Auxiliar-
les. The committee summoned
all its members to write their
congressman, expressing oppo-
sition.
The committees stand pro-
voked speculation as to what po-
sition the Go eventually would
take. The organization has not
yet officially defined its attitude
toward the bill, although the
ALL, through its President Will
+. lam Green, has endorsed II with
notifications.
AS the House Foreign Affairs
Committee convened for its first
closed hearing on the bill, it was
understood that several mem
bers wished to question the de-
tense chiefs on whether there
ID "any real threat" to. American
security at present. The lire of
inquiry was prompted by the
testimony of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh last week that the
country was in no danger of an
Axis invasion.
Administration leaders ex-
pressed hope that the House
group would act on q multitude
Of proposed amendments and
then send the bill to the floor
by the end of this week.
In the Senate wing Of the
capitol, Hull met with members
of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee during the weekend,
and, it was learned. informed
them that there was some testi-
mony he could give in q closed
session which might be objec-
tionable to belligerent nations II
stated publicly.
To expedite the hearings, the
committee agreed that each
committee member take q turn
questioning each witness. While
one committeeman II question
ing others will not interrupt.
Opposition members, includ-
ing Senators johnson (R-Calif),
Nye and Capper (R-Kan), plan
ned an informal series Of "strat-
egg conferences" at which each
will be given . definite line of
questioning. Thus the group
hopes to save time and avoid
duplication of testimony.
Supporters and opponents
agreed that the ease-lend legis-
lation would be amended by
both House and Senate Commit
tees before It reaches the de-
bate stage. President Roosevelt
has been represented as willing
to accept substantial modifica-
tons in the measure II that Is
necessary to obtain enactment
by q substantial majority OF
both chambers and with a min
imum of bitterness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
MOVIE STEEL

MOVIE STEEL
Each year approximately $500
tons of steel are consumed by
the motion picture industry In
the construction and furnishing
of movie sets"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Hockey
~ ne Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

49, ~ TIC Aseoebosoa IreSs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday
Montreal 4, Toronto 2, tie.
~ Sunday
poeton 3, New York Ameri.
eo1as 1.
T0rpnto 2, Detroit 0.
Chicago :. New York Rangers
g. klouaycAIg LEAGUE
] q Z Y, 7 SDatunony WI
's M onee 3, Pittsburgh g..
o I'M 4, Buffalo !, tie.
4: New Haven ;.
3 Ehilsdelphia /.
y Indianapolis ;.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Fashiouable gentlemen Of ~
I'm century carried spices \
tDolr pockets, ever ready for ~
n GDvoeing food q drink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

COPYRIGHT. toAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
Nj

Automobil rlzeny Mary |.
Thunderstorm, spadl do Col
gate Teky. Made zene poda-
rilo Sc vyprostiti z neho a do
plovati ku brehu. Jest 3Oleta.
Zije v Dundalk.
= Diva muzi usmrceni byli a
jeden kriticky zranen kdyz au-
tomobil S mimi vrazil do stromu
ma Falls road u Gorsuch road
" Baltimore okresu v nedeli.
Usmrceni byli William Arthur
Tracey a Irving T. Wilhelm.
Auto fidil Earl R. Miller, jenz
kriticky zranen byl, Byla mu
rozrazena lebka.
= James Kane, vojak A
berdeen, tezce zranen byl v ne
hod6 pred pGlnoc1 sobotu ma
Pimlico road, kde doslo ku
srazce automobile. Vojaku
rozrazena byla lebka. Rldici
druheho AUTOMOBILE, Franku
Schiavella, rozrazena byla prs
nj kost.
= Leon Synowski, Fl roku
starry, tax tezce zranen byl v
automobilove nehode, re V
kratkosti zemfel v nemocnici.
Automobil jeho srazil Sc s true
KEN. Vincent Volhrath, IDLE
ty, jenz r1dil automobil, IRA
men byl vnitrne a ma Have po-
tlucen. Richardu Synowski,
bratru Leona, prerazena byla
noha. Truck f1dil Moses A.
Settle, cernoch z Curtis Bay.
Ku srazce doslo ma McComas
a Key Highway.
- Trucky jezdfcf do Wash
ingtonu a z Washingtonu WYE
ly ma stavku, kdyz asi $50 RI
dic1 z distriktu Columbia AFL
unie zastavili praci, ably vynu-
till 81 zvysen1 sluzneho. Wash
ingtonst1 T1dici vysli ma stavku
pc zamftnutf jimi 1pravy sluz-
neho, jez nab1dnuto bylo v OBJ
nosu $33 tydne TidicGm a
S27.5O pomocnfkdm. Unie "a
da $35 Tidic1m a $50 pomocnl-
kim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12

Nemecke miinsterstvo finan-
Ct oznamilo, re statnl zalozeny
duh 80. cervna vzrostl ma ST.
494, 1000 marek re 47,722,-
100000 marek 81. brezna t. r.
Nezalozeny duh vzrostl 2 49,
227, 100000 ma As, O28, 500
900 marek.
Ceskoslovenska letecka es-
kadrona 1spesne bombardova-
la nemecke mesto Kolin mad
Rynem. Ceskoslovensky letec
servant Benedict Blantyto byl
vyznamenany "a letecke vyko-
ny.
President republiky jake vr-
chnl velitel armady vydal ar
madn1 rozkaz cfslo pet u pTfle-
zltosti vstupu do tretfho roku
valky.
Pc obecnem prehledu situa-
&c zduraznuje DIR. Eduard Be-
mes v tomto armadnim rozka-
zu, re druhy rok valky pTinesl
podstatne zmeny We prcspech
SpojencG.
"Protiruska kampan = pra-
vi vrchnl velitel ceskoslovenske
armady = nebude skCncena
pred pr1chodem zimy. Nadeje
Nemcu, re Sc Jim podari obra-
tit valecne 1silf jinym sm6rem,
byly zmafeny rusko-britskym
spojenectv1m a americkou DO
moc1 Rusku.
"Uznanf ceskoslovenske Via
dy vsemi .rozhoduj1c1mi velmo-
cemi sveta znamena, re jsme v
po-itickem ohledu dosahli vse-
no, echo jsme Ia hranicemi "a
teto valky mohli dosahnout.
"Ceskoslovenska armada v
Anglii, ma blfzkem vychod6 a v
Rusku je pevne rozhodnuta po-
kraCovat neochv6jne v boji az
do 1plneho vftezstvi. Ob6ti,
jez pfinasejf nasi letci, zajisti
svobodu a nezavislost naseho
naroda a postavf jej ma roven
narodum, jez sveho casu unik-
ly okupaci jen proto, re doslo
k mnichovske dohod6."
z anglickeho pramene dale
Sc prav1, re Rusove mali nyni
V poll 9,OOO,00O vojaku = coz
je dosud nejvetsf armada ma
svete. a re brzy budou s to vrh-
nouti do boje o 100000 voja-
XII vice.
Angle posila jiz Rusku "vse-
chny aeroplany, jichz NIUE po-
stradati a vsechen kaucuk, je-
hoz NIUE pouz1vati."
Anglicke aeroplany jsou pro
vazeny pozemn1mi muzstvi a
leteckymi mechaniky, nikoli
vsak piloty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka
kRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

V kflzkovych zapasech 20.
radanych V Coliseum v utery.
dine 16. zarl v hlavnim zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu jedne 20.
razky Fred Legs" Grobmier.
|218 ID. z Des Moines, Ia, utka
Sc S Joe Cox, 235 lb. z Kansas
City.
Zvlastnf atrakcf Jest zapas
dvojic nemz vitezi zfskati
must dive porazky re trech ut
kanl. Abe Coleman, 218 ID. z
Kansas City a Maurice Lee
.Chappelle, 1877 ID. z Francie
VS.. Jim big Coon" Henry, 253
ID. z Oklahoma a Lou Plum
mer, 236 ID. z Baltimore.
Zvlastn1 zapas ktery urcen
IA dobu jedne hodiny aneb 1
porazky Pat Fraley, 23O Id. z
Kalifornie utka Sc S Frank Jud-
son, 218 ID. s byvalym c%vicite-
lem v Harvard University.
Emil Dusek, 22O Id. z Oma-
ny VS.. Milo S%teinborn, 225 Id. z
Memphis, Tenn. Zapas tento
urcen ma dobu 80 minut aneb l
porazky.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12

Cele DlCeVnl IrOnty DeZ uStanl,
jak oznamilo komunike SOVIET
|ske vlady. Dneskem tato val
ka dovrsl uz jedenact tydn6
sveho trvan1.
V sovetskem komunike bylo
dale oznameno, re u Odesy. dn
leziteho prfstavu u Cerneho
more, k obrancnm z rad rude
armady Sc nynf ma jiznim kon-
ci fronty pripojili take rustf
plavc1ci; podle zprav re samot
neho pf1stavu, vojensk6 obra-
ne Odesy pomahaji take civilnf
obcane, z nichz sc k tomu ice
lu stall "civiln1 vojaci."
V sovetske zprave Sc dale u
vadf, ackoli bez udanf fronty,
re oddly Is. nemecke divise
byly zahnany zpet, pr cemz
700 NemcG bylo pobito a 200
zajmuto. Sovetskemu vojsku
Sc pri tom podarilo ukofistiti
18 del, osm houfnic, sest tank1,
obrnenou karu a zasoby leh-
kych zbranl i munice.
Britove zes1lili svou leteckou
i namoTn1 kampan ma preruse-
nj spojG mocnost1 cosy" ma
Stredozemnim mort. Podarilo
Sc jim potopiti dals 1dve d1le-
Ute italske lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12

Herman Sampson, 43lety,
nalezen byl mrtvy ma kolej1ch
Pennsylvania drahy v Texas,
B~altimorsky okres. Die vseho
srazen byl vlakem. Mrtvola
byla tezce potrhana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
UVEZNEN.

Usvedceny, re bill manzelku
svoji a kousal j do kolena,
Philip Greenfield z Burgundy
Llice, byl odsouzen ku pokute
$50 a 1tratam. Zatcen byl We
SVEN dome v nedeli v noel. Po-
nevac nemel elm platiti, byl "a
wren.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
PREDBEzNY OZNAMOVA-
TEL ZABAV A PODNIKU.

- %. zarf- nedele: Ochot-
.nicky Spolek Osady sv. Vacla-
va sehraje v Auditorium Osa-
dy lidovou hru sc zpevy "Su-
mavsky Slav1cek". Zacatek v
8:15 hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
PODLEHL PADU.

George Williamson, 56lety,
jenz spadl z naspu u Guilford
avenue mostu ma koleje Penn
sylvanske drahy, zemTel v ne
deli kratce pc nestestf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
MaIy ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP W~ANTED-FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DUN Ma PrOdei

DUN Ma PrOde1
We VeImi dObrem StaVu
6 svetnic a kOupelna.
Predek re CT
heI Buff hadn't Veran-
da, drateny plot. MOznO
Sc Timed StehOVati = PO-
mIZemc f~inancOVati.
IL dOptani:
1928 McEIderry ST.