davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
z PoMOCNEHO vYBORU.

Pripravujeme dalsf bedny k
odeslanf do Angle ku pomoci
trpicfm, hlad a bfdu. Dale
chceme vypraviti SO kabelek
pro vojaky jak jsme to Chill
lonskeho roku. Letos opet pro-
SINE Vas ably jste nam pomo-
hi alespon so vojak1 potesit
ma Vanoce. Nase vojenske ba-
l1cky budou obsahovati asi to
stejne jake posledni Vanoce, a
sice: sweater, vlnene ponozky,
rucnik, teple spodnf pradlo, 2
kapesnfky, cokoladu, mleko,
suche ovoce, nejake konservo-
vane rybicky, papfr a obalky,
tuzku a mydlo. Nasi slechetnf
darcove nam k tomuto 1celu
pomahajf svymi Diary. Jsou
stale jeste Tide dobri, kterf 81
uvedomuj1 povinnosti ku sve-
mu narodu V dobe svetoveho
pozaru. My mus1me stale vzpo-
m1nati ma nase vojsko, ktere
predstavuje narod We zbrani a
ktere "a mas pred svetovymi u
dalostmi mluv1 nejhlasiteji.
Mus1me my ceskoslovenske re
ny Jim pomahati hmotne a hla-
vne jim mus1me pomahati MIRA
vne. Prostrednictvim Sdruze-
nj Cerveneho Kr1ze a Pomoc-
nych Vybor1 musfme vytrvati
az do uplneho vftezstvf pray
dy re strasneho pokoTenf cele-
no naroda.
Pomocny vybor Sc pripravu-
je ma Bazar!!!
Pros1me, p~ripravujte Sc i Wy!
Pr1ste o tom vice.
Dairy: = Mr.. John Raul
$3.50. Mr.. & Mrs. Fryer So,
Mr. Ed. a JOS. RychtaT So, Mr..
& Mrs. Charles Hrubes So,
Mrs. Matejka So, Mrs. Vona-
SEX, clensky celorocn1 pTfspe-
vek $3.50, Weekly soc, Mrs.
Turc 81. Ia zbozl cd Mrs.
Parson $500, Ia kyticky cd
Mrs. Fryer SIPS, cd Mrs. Pri-
mus 60c, cd Mrs. Broz1k $1.10,
cd Mrs. Svec Toe, Mrs. Carolina
Bernat dar 81. DR.. j. Senger,
dopisni razftko $1.15; Mrs.
Parson, vlnu a latky; Mrs. Hro-
madnfk. saty a kosile; Miss
Streitt, Ellicott City, 4 pripra-
vene balfky pro vojaky; Mr.. a
Mrs. Mart1nek, bednicku obsa-
hujfcf suche ovoce, mleko, kon-
servy, mydlo; Mr.. a Mrs. Kar-
penko, bednicku mleka, cocoa
a cokoladu; Mrs. Robinson, VI
nenou latku; Mrs. Bouda, &C.
peck a hackovany bathmat
pro bazar; Mrs. Melocfk, 2 &C.
pecky; Mrs. Janata, hTebfky
ku spracovan1 beden;Mrs Hra-
bak ma 2 saty a saty.
VSem slechetnym darcnm pa
til mas srdecny dix. Nase ze-
ny nezapomente, re Sc We sire
du odpoledne schazlme We sko-
lie, kde %pracujeme pro nase vo-
jaky, sirotky a Cerveny KTfz.
Pros1me Vas vsecky, pTijdte,
jest to povinnost ceske zeny ku
svemu narodu!
0 dalsl prfzen a Diary prosf
Vas
CZechoslovak Relief
Committee.
--O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26

William Butts, 80 rokd sta
ry cernoch, odsouzen byl ma o.
SIN rokG do kaznice pro pTekva
pen1 a oloupenf pomocf noze
mladeho cernosskeho parku v
Druid Hill parku ash pred dve-
ma tydny. Butts ukradl Jim
$50 ma hotovosti a nejake sper-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
TRYZNA A UPOMfNKA MA
cTVRTE VYROCf SMRTI T.
C. MASARYKA " BELCAMP.

DllC Ii. Ad41 v Cue
dine konala Odbocka Ces. Mar.
Sdruzenf Tryznu, ma ktere bra
Ii ucast naSf z Belcampu, z Bal
timore a okolf. Mezi jinymi "a
stavil Sc u mas vzacny host a
neunavny pracovnik G. N. Ka-
tolickeho Sdruzenf Rev. DR..
Almost Zizka z Chicaga,jez byl
ma ceste do New Yorku.
Ia bolestnych a lkavych to-
MI "Chopinova S~mutecnfho po-
chodu" cite nam Rev. j. M. Won
dracek smutecnf obrad. V pa
metz nesmrtelne ziti Dude spra-
vedlivy pameti, jenz zleho Sc
bait nemusl. Necht lehka je
I'll Svata otcovska zeme nase v
jejimz lime drimas vecny spa
mex svGj. Vecna Ii Dude pa
matka, nezapomenutelny Otce
a Osvoboditeli, a zas teskne to-
ny Larga z Dvorakovy symfo-
ME 81 Noveho Sveta". Dale
recitace B~elcampskych d6tf;
Nobility cd J. V. Sladka, To
kalne rano, Tvs odesel, a opet-
ne hudba: "Kdoz jste Bozf bo-
jovn1ci."
Nasleduje projev Rev. DR..
zizky z Chicago, ktery mezi
jinym rekl: Uslechtily krestan,
rekneme bojovnfk bozf Ia prav
du Pane toleruje a vazf 81 jake
T. C. Masaryk kazdeho citove-
no zakotveni a nabozenskeho
presvedceni. Musime Sc ma
vzajem ct1t, musime 81 vzajem-
ne otevTit srdce sva, potion je-
dni druhym uverfme. MGzeme
81 otevrene podebatovat, treba
rfci jeden druhemu nekolik O.
strych SLOW do duse, ale vzdy s
taktem a respektem pro sveho
oponenta. Vzdyt potrebujeme
jeden druheho a nejv1ce mas
potrebuje nase zotrocena otci-
ma. Proto pravdu 81 mluvme,
jake Masaryk bojujme, a vsi-
chni spolecne pracujme. Mu-
SINE Sc znat, abychom Sc nell
radi. Je nutno znat sve pred
nosti i nedostatky, je nutno a.
by Sc jedni cd druhych ucili a
pracovali, jake Masaryk. Pra-
cujme die zasad Masaryko-
vych, hajme pravdu, zfskavej-
me vzajemnou dIveru, 1ctu i
.lasku jeden k druhemu, a to
nam pomdze vybudovat move
Svobodne Ceskoslovensko.
Pc zahran1 ceskoslovenske
hymny to mnozstvf HAST a srd-
CT naSich lidf odnaselo 81 domG
nehynouci pamatku ma zivot a
smrt Tomase G. Masaryka.
" utery vecer byli jsme O.
pet pocteni vzacnou navstevou
p. Kralove, clenkyne Narodni
Rady z Chicago, a p. Hronka z
Clevelandu, a opet naseho pTf-
tele Rev. DR.. Zizky. Mas pora-
datel vecera predstavil hosty a
udelil slovo p. Rev. DR.. zizkovi
ktery nam prednesl mnoho
vzacnych SLOW a "a spolu dcasti
pana Hronka byl nam predve-
den film, uryvky re Sokolske-
no Sletu v Chicago, a zivot ma
SIGH krajanG v Americe.
PAM Kralova nam dekuje "a
nasf dosavadn1 praci v odbojo-
VEN hnut1 a apeluje ma mas, a.
by jsme nezapomfnali ma nasi
Zotrocenou Vast.
Tim program vycerpan a po-
silneni ku dalsf praci, rozlouci-
Ii jsme Sc S nasimi hosty, kteri
druhy den rano odj1zdeli do
New Yorku.
Ia Odbocku G. N. Sdruzen1
v Belcampu
John Waters, dop.
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
HOCHU ROZBITA KONEM
sLERKA

Sest rokG starry hoch tezce
zranen byl kopnut1m kone We
staji v 100 blocku Brunt ulice.
Hochu, Bradley Jordan, roz-
bita byla kopnutfm lebka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
1920 NOVYCH STUDENTI
MA M~ARYLANDSKE
UNIVERSITE.

Do University Marylandske
zapsano bylo 1920 novych stu
dent1 v patek a We ctvrtek. V
registrovanf dals1ch student1
Sc pokracuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
$500 cLENu We school,.

Vice NEIL 1900 clenu De.
mokratickych Klub1 Mladikt
V Baltimore okresu, move to or.
ganisaci, seslo Sc v nedeli ne
vychazce do Beyer's Grove ne
Middle River. PTitomen by
governor O'Conor a JIM pre-
daci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Z DEPARTMENT. Pokladny
Bondy Obrany

V mes1ci srpnu prodano bylo
"a $4,453,738 obrannych INA
mex.
Celkove prodeje "a 4 mesfce
cd /. kvetna byly:
V kvetnu - S3,475,0 7O.
V cervnu = $2,8O2,345.
V cervenci - $3,288,283.
V srpnu = $4,453,748.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Amerika ma Strait!



Kupujte tyto Obranne Bon.
dy " nasich Stavebnich Spoil
cich "Slavie" a Cesko-Americ.
ky, 730 N. Collington Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
ALLEGED GRAFT
 DEFENSE STARTS
Federal Judge Refused to AbsOlve Bioff, Browne
 in Movie Trial

New York, oct. 24--(Up)-Hav- ing failed to convince Federal Judge John 0. Knox that William Bioff and George E. Browne should be absolved of e $550.O00 extortion charge, defense attorneys began try. ing to convince the jury today.
 Bioff, chubby west coast repre- sentative of the International Al- lance of Theatrical Stage Employees (AFL), was almost certain" to be the first defense witness, his attor- ney, George Breslin, said.
 Bioff and Browne, president of the IATSE, were charged with sl1ak- ing down four motion picture coE11- panies for $S60,000, threatening to call ruilaous strikes unless they paid.
 Judge Knox yesterday denied mo- tions for directed verdictS, dismissal of the charge, quashing of the in- dictments and striking of the testi- mony.
 The principal contention of the defense attorneys was that the stat ute of limitations outlawed prosecu. tion., Martin Conboy, Browne's at. torney, said the last payment made by any of the companies was in January, 1888, and Bioff and Browne were not indicted until last spring.
 The attorneys also said they would call Q number of labor leaders and character witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
A.E.L. WORKERS DID RIVAL UNION JOB
Made Repairs at Head- quarters of CIO Union;
 Protest Now Made

New York. October 24. - (UP> - CIO spokesmen attempted today to minimize an 1rtra-union dispute which followed revelation that the National Maritime Union (CIO) had used AFL instead of ClO worknien to make repairs to the union head quarters.
 The Maritime Union is headed by Joseph Curran, National vice-pres- ident of the CIO and president of the New York CTO Council. Use of the AFL workmen was revealed in the official journal of the CIO United Construction Workers Or- ganizing Committee, which con- plained that members of rival union had been hired despite the willingness of CIO workers to "do this job for another CIo affiliate" |"
 An official of the Maritime Union said the AF'L workmen had been hired only after vain attempts had been made to secure the services of CIO lahorers.
 U.C.W!O.C. officials expressed re- gret that the trouble had become public and declined to expand on the facts contained in the union journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
AMMAN SINKING
 SURVIVOR HELD
George M. Butcher, Res- cued From Sea, Under
 Arrest By Draft Board

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2l.-(Up) --deorge M. Butcher, Jr., 2l, Seattle Yale university student and sur- vivor of the Zamzain sinking on May l9, was held today by police in $6,000 bonds on charges of fail- tire to register for the draft.
 Butcher was arrested on com plaint of local draft board officials They said he did not have 6 draft registration card and refused their suggestion" that he register.
 In his cell, Butcher told report CTS: "It's a hell of a note to think that three months ago I was e pris- oner of Germany, presumably be- cause I wanted to fight against the German people. Now I've been ar- rested by American police because I do not want to fight against the German people"
 Butcher indicated he objected to registering for the draft on political rather than religious grounds. He became eligible for the draft on July l. However, the boat which re- turned him and other volunteer ain- bulance drivers from Europe didn't arrive in the United States until the end of July. Butcher left college in his junior year to enroll as ai, ambulance driver with the forces oi Free French Gen. Charles De- Gaulle. His ship. the Zamzam. was sunk but 322 survivors were taken to German-occupied territory.
 He recently entered Yale to re- peat his junior term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Route No. 6
 Beacon Falls and Naugatuck, 3 Ia miles of reinforced concrete pavement from Beacon Falls north- cry.
 Route No. 20
 Windsor Locks and East windsor, Reinforced concrete slab bridge over the Connecticut river. One- way traf1lc. Avoid if possible. Route No. 29
 New Canaan. l. 1-2 miles of rein- forced concrete pavement on South avenue.
 Route No. g
 Franklin, Lebanon and Windham. Grade crossing elimination at Wil- Hams crossing. Route No. 34
 Orange. Bridge and approaches at Wilbur Cross parkway on Derby avenue.
 Orange and West Haven. 20,A0d feet of reinforced concrete pave Haent on Derby avenue. Route No. U. s. ~
 Eastford and Pomfret. Approx- hnately 6 1-2 miles of bituminous macadan pavement and steel girder bridge; also, sight line out at inter- section of Routes 93 and l0i on the Phoenixville- -Pomfret road. Slight delays. Traf1c Is urged to avoid this section, If possible. Best route is posted. RAasAA Nn ga
 Fairfield. 3 miles of bituminous n1acadam on Black Rock turnpike, Route No. 63
 Middlebury and Watertown. 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam sur- face from the junction of Routes 63 and 73 southerly. Route No. 65
 Trumhul', Stratford and shel- ton. 5 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on shelton Nichols road. Route No. 30
 North Branford. 4e2 feet of 8 in. concrete pavement. Open to trafac. Route No. 94
 Glastonbury. Hebron avenue. 1 3.4 miles of bituminous macadam pavement under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 142
 East Haven and Branford. Bridge over East Haven river and shoulder widening. Temporary bulge possible. Route No. 166
 East Lyme. Drainage improve ment in Niantic village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
SALLY RAND IS
 READY TO MARRY
Will Wed Cowboy, Settle Down on Farm, Raise
 Big Family

Boston, October 24. = (Up) -- Fan dancer Sally Rand says she's going to settle down on c Montana ranch as the wife of Rodeo Cowboy raise e family and cattle.
 Of course, there's still the little business of Greenough obtaining a divorce from his presnt wife, but Sally says it's all been arranged.
 Miss Rand, who flew here for c weeks engagement ct e theater, told press party yesterday that there twill be lots of babies" Eventually, she admitted two or three would be enough.
 Sally has been shopping '1ike mad" and already such essential home furnishings as a vast bed with high posts, a rnarble-topped table and a bureau have been shipped to Red Lodge, Mont.
 It will be e dude ranch, operating under the "old-time idea of giving guest 24 hours of hospitality for himself and his horse and after that we'll charge Broadway prices"
 Sally has worked out the problem of conflicting careers, too. we can appear at state fairs together" says she. "He can be in afternoon rodeoS, with his own horses, and can star at night in bubble dances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
FOUR HUGE GUNS
 GIVEN U. 5. ARMY

Holyoke, Mass, October 24. .-- (UP) - Four ruge anti-aircraft gun carriages complete with their gun assemblies were turned over to the D. 8. Army today a week ahead of schedule.
 Military, federal, state and city of- ficials with 1000 employees assembled at the Worthington Pump and Ma chinery Corporation plant as one of the new defense weapons was put through its paces.
 The company, which manufac- lures the carriages and assemblies the guns for delivery to the govern ment. estimated that by January 1 the carriages would be rolling off the line ct the rate of one or more a day. The company recently re- ceived . 96.O0000O cantract from the Watertown Arsenal.
 The e0-millimeter weapon. one Of the most powerful defense guns. fire 6 si-pound projectils nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Safeguarding Our American Liberty

handsome wall chart in map form is now availa- ble to you from this newspapers Washington Service Bureau, showing essential features of hemisphere defense in relation to the world.
 This Defense Map size 22" S2" in colors, shows the chief United States Naval Air and Coast Defense Bases It indicates aso the effective range of both sea and air patrol and gives the distances between vital points in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans Various current types of planes and naval units illustrated
 If you want this Defense Map, send the coupon below carefully filled in and enclose with it fifteen cents in coin unused U S. postage stamps to cover return postage handling and other costs:
 -CLP COUPON HERE ----- r. M. Kerby. Director. The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau. Dept DAaS,
 1e1s Thirtesnth Street, Washington D. c. |, Rncssssa find cents; copy Deeemse Map to-
 !. STATE. rssa The Wntesbury Democrat A-D h@ @ @~ - - - - - - - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Holmes On Case Of Solitary Cyclist"

Hollywood. oct. 24-Called by Q terrified girl who believes she Is marked for murder, Sherlock Holmes becomes involved in a deadly man hunt in The Case Of the Solitary Cyclist." which will be narrated by pr. Watson during NBC's Sherlock Holmes series Sunday. Oct. 20, at l0:30 p. m, EST, over the NBC-Red Network.
 A governess, living in secluded country, house, discovers that she is being followed by 6 mysterious cy. clist. Fearing that her life is in danger. she asks Holmes to protect her. When Holmes and Dr. Watson take up the trail, they stumble across plans for a terrible crime, and follow slim clues to an astound- ing climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Litchfied Morris
 Detour Designated
Route No. 6 Closed for Construction at Straits Turn.
 pike-BeacOn Falls Road Open to Traffic

Construction in force in the stat' of Connecticut announced by tht Connecticut highway department October 22, 194l, for the week end. ing November l, l94l, together with surface and shoulder oihng anc stone surface treatment. This re. port does not include the Wilbur Gross parkway which is being con. structed on new location.
 Closed for C0nstructlOn-
 DetOur Provided Route No. {
 Pennington -- Drainage inStalla. ton in the borough of Unionville Road closed to trafflc. Detour 1i provided via Route lS7 and towr improved road.
 Route No. 8
 Waterbury and Naugatuck, con. structing I.4 miles of concrete pavement southerly from the enc of the present pavement on Soutf Main street. Southbound traftlc 1! maintained through the project Detour is provided for northbounC traftic from Union City via Routt 68 and town roads to intersection o Route 6 and Piedmont street in Wa terbury.
 Route No. IS Union. Wilmington and Ashford Approximately miles of reinforced concrete pavement on relocation O Route 16, beginning at tho MAsSa' chusetts state line.
 Route No. 63
 Litchf1eld and Morris, Strait! turnpike. s miles of bituminou! nacadam from the village of Litch. field southerly. Detour is provided from Litchfie'd via old South street to Bantam bridge. Trafnc Is main tained throughout the remainder oi the project. Constructlo Maintained Routes No. and IA
 East Haven-Branford, enlarged intersection 8 in. reinforced con. crete pavement. Open to trafac. Route No. IA
 East Haven, 3,5So feet of concrete pavement on a section of New Ha. ven-saybrook road. Open to trafSic Route No. IA
 East Haven. widening of Sanford place intersection with Route No IA. Open to trafilc. Route No. 2
 Borah. Yantic river bridge asae approaches.
 Routes No. 2 and IS
 East Hartford. Main street Bridge on the Hartford by-pass. Route No. U. s. 5
 Berlin and Meriden. i0,0TS feel of concrete pavement on Wilbur Gross parkway.
 Berlin and Newington and Weth. ersfield. 6 miles of rolled gravel sur. face on Berlin turnpike. Route No. U. 6. 6
 East Hartford. About mile oI reinforced concrete pavement or Burnside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Director

son at the Waterbury Women'S club. The directing of Robert Bard- well, Q veteran in the production of Civic Theater plays, brought out all the potentialities inherent in the plot, which deals with the manifold problems of building a peaceful home in the country, with historic background.
 Charles O'Connor, who is now well-known to theater-goers in Wa texbury for his excellent character izaticns, and his versatile adapt ability to the most diverse roles again carried off honors last eve- ming. He portrayed most effective " what was perhaps the most dif- 9icult role in the entire produc- ton, that of Newton Fuller, the husband.
 Eleanor Stull, as his wife, had 8 somewhat easier part to enact, and made full use of the excellent lines which Kaufman and Hart had writ ten into the part. Both the leading roles depended to Q great extent on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
New Jersey Co-Ed Singing Candidate

New York, oct. 24-A pretty 19. year-old junior, Judith Brines, will represent the New Jersey College for Women of Rutgers University on the Hour of Charm" program, Sunday, Oct. 26,at 1000 p. fn., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. She is the fifth co-ed to compete for fame and fortune in the national voice additions featured on the program.
 A resident of New Brunswick, N. J.. Miss Brines is the daughter of a Rutgers psychology professor, who formerly was a concert singer and teacher in Chicago and New York. Miss Brines, e nezzo soprano, is c student in the colleges School of Dramatic Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
DEFENSE PLANS
 OF US. SUCCEED
Program Did More in Year, Than Germany Accom-.
 pIished in Over Four

Boston, oct. 24 = (UP) - The United States defense program has accomplished more in 6 year and 6 half than Germany did in four or five years, according to President Eugene E. Wilson of United Aircraft Corporation.
 He told the annual meeting of the Associated Industries of Mass achusetts last night that there can be mo question as to the superiority of the American way" in which & nation works cooperatively rather than under Q driving force of com- pulsion In fear of punishment. American combat planes, he said, now are superior to any known abroad.
 "When Hitler unleashed the forces of lnechAnization in his struggle to conquer, he sounded his death knell'' Wilson said. America is the home of Ynerchandixation. Once the full force of its industrial power is brought to bear in the military field, there can be but one answer.
 ''More important still, when the American political philosophy dif- ferentiateS between order and coIn- pulsion-when the full force of CO., operation is directed into other fields, as it hes been in private industry-then the final outcome is inevitable"
 wilson said the nations industri- alists are well along toward solu- ton of the task of expanding oilt- put to meet the needs of national defense" He described this as child's play compared with the task of re- organizing for peace when. the elll- ergency Is over.
 "Yet, in the face of all these things" he said, "free industry con- tinues to serve and demonstrate .. the soundness of the principles on which our democracy is based"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
BUCKS HILL RALLY
 AT Y.M.C.A. OCT. 31

Prominent members of the North End section gathered last night at the home of Joseph Lawlor in Bucks Hill where they discussed plans for the Democratic rally Oct. Si ct the Y. N. o. A.
 Carmine Cipriano. town commit teeman, said this morning the list of names would be announced later for tho event. Discussion last night also included arrangements for music and refreshments in addition Co speakers. The program will inc clude members of tho candidates who are seeking reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
OLD SENSATIONAL
 MURDER RECALLED
Florence Maybrick, British Husband Slayer, Found
 Dead in Charlottesville


 Gaylordsville, LoAn.. oct. 24 -- (U, Pl = An 90-year woman rec elasa who lived here for 2S years ir silence and loneliness, with only % t0 90 cats for company, was tenta' lively indentitled in death today al Mrs. Florence Maybrick. convicted ir a sensational case In 1889 for the murder of her husband ct Liverpool England.
 The woman lived on q back road away from habitation, and only her nfiiknaan, Howard Conkfite, knew much about her. A few weeks ago Mrs. Maybrick, who was known hero ns Mrs, Florence Elizabeth Chafid- Ter, grew weak and the Conkrite saYniiy prepared hot meals for her Mrs. Maybrick, according to Mrs Conkrite, was e great cat woman and always was surrounded by these animals. "She always had around % or 30 for company" the nailkman's wife said.
 she very seldom saw anybody oE came out of the house." Mrs. Conk- xite said. ''She lived on e back road by herself. She wrote a book called sInside The Gallows'. and I'd like tc get hold of copy now"
 A scrapbook, yellow with age, waA understood to have been found in Mrs. MAybrick's house. The book contained clippings of the 1889 mur- der ease at Liverpool. Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced to death but later the sentence was changed to a prison term. Sine served i6 years in an English prison.
 rue place where she lived here was . three-room shingled shack How she existed was a mystery, but lacighbors believed she received c monthly check from some source.
 Venezuela has banned the trans