davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Rok "a iizdu " opilosti.

V Benton, H., 26leta Helen
McGhee Stamic re Zeigler by
la dopravena do statnl trestni-
&c pro zeny We Dwight, kan by
la poslana ma cely rok, kdyz Sc
priznala k vine ma obzalobu, re
v opilosti Tfdila auto. Okresnl
soudce Everett Lewis j FARO
ven nadiktoval $1,000 pokuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

Policie patra v Chicago pc
pT1buznych 58leteho krajana
Alberta Polivky, ktery byl ma
lezen obesen v kuchyni sveho
bytu. Jak jeho domacf, Josef
Mejdrich, policii udal, Polivka
tam bydlil sam asi osm let, a o
pTjbuznych nebo clenech sve
rodiny nikdy Sc nezmfnil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Kan pGideS v ned6li, "a.

srpna? Kan jinam nez ma
Curtis Bay ma "Ludvikovskou
Pout' kterou porada Tel. Jed.
Sokol Curtis Bay v nedeli Cd
poledne v zahrade Sokolovny,
1927 Cherry ulice. Vzdyt tam
budou NIT vseho CO srdce racf
a hlavne 81 tam pGjdu pro sr-
d1cko, ktere mnohy ztratf a.
neb 81 pTinese move. Proto ne
zapomente nikdo z mas. Chces-
Ii sc dobTe nit a pekne Sc po-
bavit, tedy prijd urcite neb
kazdeho uctive I'VE SokOl G. B.
= Spolek Fanny Marie u
stavicne Pomoci usporada v ne
deli, dine 81. srpna 2. Vyrocnl
Vylet ma znam6 vyletnf mlsto
Cvach1v Maryland Sor Eur
mace Branch). Busy vyjedou
cd rohu Ashland Ave. a Brad
ford I'll. v 10 hodin rano a v L.
bod. odpol. Prihlasky ma bus
pTij1ma p1. B. Slechtova, 902
N. Bradford st.
Kdo ma vlastnf auto jedte
pc Hanover ST. k Annapolis
Blvd. kolem Open Air Movie,
"a druhym svet. signalem "a
hnete ma levo a pc / mill j1zdy
pc cementove silnici zahnete O.
pet ma levo az spatrfte napis
"Cvach's Maryland Shore"
Vyborne kucharky budou v
kuchyni pTipravovati znameni-
ia j1dla, jake slepici polevku,
svfckovou, oblozene chlebfcky,
atd. Samozfejme, re tam bu-
dou i jina obcerstvenf. Bude
Sc hrati "Bingo." Koupanf,
parkovanf a vstup Dude dplne
zdarma. Poradajicf vybor I'VE
srdecn6 vsechny nase krajany
a doufa, re Sc dostavf V hojnem
poctu!
= Dem. Klub Ceskych Mia
dfkG 7. wardy porada Vyrocnf
Rodinny Vylet ma Cape May
Beach v nedeli, dine 81. srpna
Cd 1. bod. odpol. do 6. hod. We
Ger.
= Oznamujeme nasi ceske
verejnosti, re mas Pomocny W.
Dor Weekly zahajf opet svoji
cinnost a praci We skole Angus
tin Herman, a Size jiz prvnf IT,
den v zarf. Zadame vsecky sve
clenkyn6 ably opet prisly a ty
danny, ktere by 81 praly Sc k ma
Sim pracovnic1m pfidati, jsou
vitany. Prace jest mnoho a ka
IDA jest zvana, ably Poole MOI
nosti venovala trochu casu pra-
ci tax slechetn6 jake jest prace
Cerveneho Krfze. lima Sc bill
Ii a nenf casu ma osobnf mali
chernosti ktere ma konec mic
neznamenajf. z nasich vsech
zasilek jez jsme poslaly do An
glie jsme uspokojeny re dosly
sveho urceneho Gle. Prosily
bychom, ably ii, kteri dostali
dopisy cd vojakd z Angle a
Francie, nam je laskave prime
sli k uschovanf. Name pTipra-
veno op6t 5 beden k odeslani.
Pros1me nase ceskoslovenske
lidi, ably nam opet byli prlznivi
a umoznili nam vypraviti Ease
vanocnf zasilku tenn, kterf bo-
Ijuji Ia spravedlnost a demo-
kracii vseho clovecenstva.
Obdrzeli jsme Diary: = Mrs.
Mizerovsky, sbfrku ma prilep-
semi ovjakGm 1910; Mrs.
Luksa, kyticky 1925; Mrs.
Linhard, kyticky $500; Mrs.
Robinson, krabici Why ku Pile
tent, krabici mydla; pan Hejny
100 pap1rG a obalek S ohlave-
MIN "Czechoslovak Relief
Committee, Baltimore, Md.
Vsem slechetnym darc1m
vzdava srdeGne dizzy a O dalsi
prfzen pros1 Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
VOJACI NEJVfCE SNEDf
ZMRZLINY.

Skupinou zvlastnfch vysetfo-
vateld ~zjisteno bylo, re vojaci
v Americe sni vice nez SO pro-
cent zmrzliny nezli JIM Anne
ricane.
565.0O0 pozorovano bylo v
mesici v kasarnach, jak z New
Yorku hlaseno a shledano, re
$4,000 galond dano bylo vo.
jak1m v jfdelnach. Vojaci
skonfiskovali 100000 galonu
vice nez JIM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
KRADEzE.

Howard Kinsley, Al rok1 sta
ry, drzan jest ma 1stfedni poll
cejnf stanici pod zarukou ST.
900 pro kradez $525.90, jez u-
kradl z obchodu ma w. Lexing-
ton ulici. z obchodu v Gene te
ukradl hodinky a prsteny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
PADEM S MOSTU
USMRCEN.

Orion M. Logue, 26lety re
400 blocku E. Biddle ulice, u
smrcen byl v 1tery bud re sko-
Gil anebo spadl S Taft mostu We
Washingtonu.
z Baltimore odejel v automo
blu v sobotu, ably jak udal,
navst1vil svoji matku v Ashley,
Ohio.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Ukradli "a diva tisice potravin.

Cetnicka STANCE v Lochovl-
cfch ma HoTovicku vysetruje
kradez, ktera byla provedena
We spizfrne velkostatkare Jaro-
slava Chmela v Libomysli ma
Horovicku. Pachatele odcizili
pytel mouky, sadie, so ky GU
.kru, mydlo, skvarky a RUNE
potraviny v Gene ash 1000 K. !,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
zALOBA JEDNE PROFIT
DRUHE.

Bertha B. Schaeffer z Law
yer's Hill v Howard okresu vi
nj v zalobe Noru C. Lilly z Gar
rison avenue, re odcizila il las
ku jejiho manzela a zaluje tu-
to ma odSkodne v obnOsu $685.
1000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
z Wisconsin,.

Elmer Lunde, 41lety, ktery
zap1ra, re zavrazdil svou mat
ku, Constance L~undeovou, "a
letou ma jejich farme u Mt
Horeb, byl psychiatry uznan
definitivne sflenym. Byl poslan
do 1stavu pro c~horomyslne,
Central State Hospital.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Amerika ma STRAIT!


Kupujte tyto Obranne Bon
dy " nasich Stavebnich Spoil
cich "Slavie" a Cesko-Americ-
ky, $50 N. Collington Avenue.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

upon nations which cling to their
right to live in freedom and which
are resisting in self-defense.
DictatOrs Plan Slave Nations.
The would-be conquerors propose
to take unto themselves every part
OF every conquered nation: the ter
ritory, the sovereignty. the posses
sions of every such nation. They
propose to make the people of each
conquered nation into serfs; to ex-
tinguish their liberties, their rights
their law and their religion. They
Systematically uproot everything
that is high and fine in life.
Although the task is huge, though
time is pressing and the struggle
may continue for a long time, I am
confident that at the end there
will come better day. We are at
work not only at the task of insur-
ing our own safety but also at the
task of creating ultimate conditions
of peace with justice We can help
to lay firm foundation for the in
dependence, the security and the re-
turning prosperity of the members
of the family of nations.
'I have absolute faith in the ulti-
mate triumph of the principles OF
humanity, translated into law and
order, by which freedom and Justice
and security will again prevail"
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Six-Day Hunt Fails
To Locate Lost Girl
In New Hampshire
Father Believes Child, 5,
Still Is in Woods;
Keeps Long Vigil
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONWAY, N. H. Oct. 4.-For the
second time in decade, these pic
turesque mountain woodlands to-
night held the secret of the disap-
pearance of a little girl.
New England's greatest mass search
developed in the hunt for 5-year-
old Pamela Hollingworth, who van
ished last Sunday just few miles
from where Sarah Walker, who was
only 2 dropped from sight on May
Day of 1888. She never was found
Six days constant scanning of
terrain, probing of marshes, and
beating of thickets failed to yield a
conclusive clue to the whereabouts
OF Pamela, who wandered from a
family picnic in the foothills of the
White Mountains.
Her father, Joseph Hollingworth,
Lowell Mass lumber company Of
ficer. also chung to the theory the
child was in the timberland and kept
his long vigil with the searchers.
Sheriff James WEIGH, "a hours
earlier. while continuing TO press
the hunt. had said he thought there
was little chance that the child re-
manned here. He leaned TO theories
that she either was picked up by the
driver of an automobile which had
struck her or that she had been
/ abducted
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Specialists TO Be Added
To u. 5. Foreign Service

Employment of auxiliary per-
sonnel" for special economic. cul-
tural and public relations work in
connection with an emergency ex-
pansion Of the American foreign
service was disclosed at the State
Department yesterday.
The auxiliary employees are being
paid from the Presidents emergency
funds and will work under the su-
perV1slon Of the foreign service OIL
flcer in charge of the post to which
they are assigned, according to an
article in the American Foreign
Service journal.
1t was pointed out that the ap-
pointments are temporary for the
period OF the emergency, with ap-
preparations to carry on the work
available only to next June. The
State Department hopes. it was
said, to obtain appropriations to
prolong the service if the emergency
continues beyond that time.
Economic analysts employed un-
der the emergency program are ex-
pected to perform technical work
IN connection with economic prob
lens growing out of wartime condi-
tionS, it was explained. As public
relations assistants, other auxiliary
personnel will be responsible pri-
marily for the development and
maintenance of friendly relations
with local organs of public opinion
including the press, radio and locaI
institutions or organizations" in the
countries where they are stationed
Others will be concerned with de-
veloping friendly relations with cul-
tural leaders" arranging student
exchanges, goodwill visits, anc
the like.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By BEN ii. PEARSE.

Every Photographic weapon, from
the old-fashiOned StereoScope to the
latest color filters sensitive enough
to distinguish live from dead leaves
from $4,000 feet altitude, Is being
mobilized by the Army in an Often
sive against camouflage and anti
aircraft.
Highly developed since the World
War, camoufage today is more effec-
tive than ever because of anti-air-
craft fire which keeps observation
planes 4 to miles above their OBJ
jectives in Well-defended areas.
Gaining information of enemy op-
erations despite these obstacles will
be the Job of a new division of the
Army air force. the Photographic
Intelligence Unit. now being Or
ganized under 1t. Col James c..
TAYLOR. chief of the air forces In
telligence Division. Its main arma-
ment will be huge arsenal OF 30
900 aerial cameras
The camera, dubbed the glass
eyed Mata Hari" by the nucleus of
= officers and 20 special assistants
now forming the unit. is an i'm
portant. but only the first, step in
this game of hide and seek. After
ward comes the job of interpreting
photographs brought in from hun
dreds of missions flown day and
night and in almost all kind of
weather. Finally, there is the task
of passing on the information
CLEANED from microscopic eXamina-
ton of each new print.
Thousands to Be Trained.
These three phases, taking the
picture, interpreting it and passing
on the information, will form the
basis of a training program which
eventually will enlist thousands of
specialists. Set up at the Engineers
School at Fort Belvoir, Va, because
of facilities available for mapping
and camouf1age work, the first class
of rs was graduated yesterday and
is now the nucleus for larger Or
ganization. To another class of
about the same number as were
graduated yesterday will be added
soon a group of observers who have
been in England for the past several
weeks studying instructio nmethods.
1t is expected that within the next
few months the air forces will estab-
llsh school for supplying personnel
Evening star., 1941-10-05
'G|uss-Eyed Moto HorI Spies for U. S. Army
AS Principal S|euth With Fort BeIvoir Unit

ern version of the old stereoscope
depth to a picture. BY bringing
objects into relief, the Photographic
analyst can determine, for example,
whether a line on the print is a
hedge, fence or trench. Even its
height or depth can be computed.
1t is essential for the bombardier TO
know before he drops his bombs
whether the group of dots on the
picture represents real Oil tanks or
pieces of canvas carefully laid out
by enemy camoufiage artists to
divert attention from genuine tar
get painted to harmonic with the
ground only a short distance away.
All these things and more stereo-
gram. two pictures of the same
object taken at slightly different
angles, and two stereoscopic view
lenses will show.
Reads at $4,000 Feet.
The pilot of the observation plane
pays little attention to what he is
flying over. merely following a des-
ignated course at certain altitude
and pressing the button which oper-
ates the automatic shutter of the
camera at specified points. With a
12-inch lens, the camera can read
the name on top of an oil storage
tank 25,000 feet below which the
pilot cannot even see.
Rushed to mobile Photographic
laboratory, the picture is given a
first-phase Interpretation. a hasty
analysis to CLEAN information of use
to nearby tactical units. Passed on
to the nearest Photographic intelli-
gence unit, it is then subjected to
+ "a more detailed analysis by Army
Navy. Air Force and industrial ex-
perts, who co-relate the photo
graphic report with information
| from other sources and in previous
/ flights. They plot the results or
maps, charts and file it for further
reference.
From the location of battery OF
machine-gun nest in a local sector
TO factory shipments. troop move
ments on a large scale and the
laying of submarine mines and nets
the "glass-eyed Mata Hari" will
maintain a vigilant watch for hos
tile forces along the Nations de-
! fense lines.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
&C. T.. 10 Turn Back
S47,OOO,OOO in Fiscal
Year, MoEntee Says
200 More Camps to Close
By November I Because
Men Are Finding Jobs
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
James j. McEntee. Civilian Con-
servation Corps director, said yes
terday the agency probably would
turn back into the Treasury at the
end of this fiscal year SAT 900 900 OF
its S247 900 900 appropriations, un-
needed because of the reduced num-
Der of enrollees.
Two hundred more C. c. c. camps
will be closed by November l be-
cause of the large number of en-
rollees finding jobs in private indus
try. Mr.. McEntee said. He estimated
that about 5000 men are leaving the
camps each month,
This will leave the corps with 900
camps and approximately $50 900 en-
rollees. a reduction from 1900 camps
and over 100000 enrollees since last
April /.
$4,000 Peak Enrolment.
At the peak of its operations, the
c. c. c. maintained 1852 camps with
a total enrolment of $4,000.
Mr. McEntee said the closed camps
would be kept in good condition for
possible use, such as conditioning
men rejected for military service
because of their physical condition.
Coincidental with Mr.. McEntee's
announcement. it was disclosed that
Paul V. McNutt, Federal security ad-
ministrator, has recommended that
Congress make Civilian Conservation
Corps facilities available for the COR
rection of physical conditions which
have kept young men out of the
Army.
President Concerned.
Chairman Norton of the House
Labor Committee made public a let
ter from Mr.. McNutt saying that
the c. C. C. has great potential
value" for the rehabilitation of such
men.
President Roosevelt expressed con-
Germ at press conference Friday
over the large number of draft re-
lecttons because of physical condi-
ton and said he was having a study
made of figures on such reflections
Mr.. McNutt suggested to Mrs. Nor
ton that the labor committee con-
sider legislation to make the IA
cilities of the C. c. c. available for
use in connection with program
through which disqualifying physical
conditions could be corrected anC
men who have been refused service
with the military or naval forces
made eligible for such service"
Evening star., 1941-10-05

for Photographic Intelligence Units
of all other arms.
Production of thousands of cam
eraS needed for the new organiza-
ton has been solved by standardiZ-
ing four or five types for vertical,
oblique and night work. The cam
eras are expected TO be ready as
fast as personnel can be trained.
Night Pictures Valuable.
While Germany has excelled for
many years in most phases of pho
tography, the Army believes its
equipment and experience in night
Photographic work is far in advance
of all other nations. Night photo
graphs, it is pointed out, are espe-
cially valuable because most large
troop movements and shipments OF
supplies are made under cover OF
darkness.
Another phase receiving concen-
trated attention is transmission OF
pictures by radio. While the pic
lures transmitted by radio are not
sufficiently clear for detailed analy-
sis, they can be sent to several wide
ly separated receiving stations si-
multaneously, saving time so vital in
the high-speed operations of modern
armies. Clearer prints may later be
dropped by parachute for handling
through usual channels.
Color photography has not been
developed to the point where 1t is
practical for field operations, be-
cause clear pictures are not OBJ
tainable at attitudes much higher
than 5000 feet. Anti-aircraft fire
restricts observation to heights of
25,000 TO 10000 feet. The handling
of color prints, too, is a complicated
process not readily adaptable to field
conditions. AT present it is used
principally in checking the results
of our own camouflage detachments,
which are continuously striving to
attain better effects in their job OF
concealment.
Filters Eliminate Haze.
Great advances have been made
however, in the use of various types
of color filters, which can eliminate
the haze and fog so frequently expe-
rienced from high attitudes. By the
use of filters. for example. it is pos
sible to distinguish between foliage
of living trees and branches which
have been cut to camouf1age bat
/ teries, tanks, supply dumps and even
sections of roads Only few hours
after branches have been cut, a
slight change in the chemical COM
position of the leaves changes the
reflective qualities sufficiently to
show a difference in texture from
living foliage. The difference is
discernible only to the experienced
eye. but is of vital importance ir
estimating enemy positions.
HEAVY reliance is placed on mod
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Two Virginia Marines
Killed in Auto Crash
By tie Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Oct. A.
Two Marines, Unidentified by the
State highway patrol as Joseph
Ancel, 81, and Allen P. Bolding of
Portsmouth, Va, were fatally in
jured today in an automobile acci-
dent near here.
The car, apparently out of con-
troll, turned over four times.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Court Merqer Bill

House passage of the court merger
bill is one more step in the direction
Of judicial reform here.
The legislation proposes to consol-
idate Municipal and Police Courts,
putting the unified tribunal-to be
known as Municipal CQurt-under a
presiding Judge, responsible for the
expeditions handling of litigation.
1t raises the civil Jurisdiction of
Municipal Court to include cases in
volving as much as $1,000, thereby
doubling the existing maximum and
taking much of the civil load off the
District Court, and provides for an
intermediate tribunal to hear ap-
peals from Municipal and Juvenile
Courts. This appellate procedure as
sures a fuller measure of justice for
litigants, as appeals may be taken
as matter of right. At present the
Court of Appeals grants review only
under exceptional circumstances.
The House bill is somewhat diff
ferent from that urged by the spon-
sors, who include members of bench
and bar and representatives of the
Justice Department. They had ia
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Cites Advantages
OF Declaring War Now.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
For any responsible official of the
Government openly to advocate a
declaration of war against the Axis
powers at this time probably would
bring down upon his head such floods
of objurgation as to make his position
embarrassing, if not untenable.
But it may not be deemed worthwhile
to direct philippics against this writer,
retired Federal attorney.
In any event, the following is offered:
A historian of this 'pre-war period"
(and that is what it isl, will find it
difficult to reconcile the position or
policy of the Governmental it has
one-with either honesty or consistency.
We refuse to recognize and declare"
that state of shooting at" and being
shot at" is war.
We also refuse to concede that Russia
is involved in any war and that, there
fore tshe being on-belligerent, we
can send supplies of war direct to her
ports, which, under the still unrepealed
provisions of the Neutrality Act, we
otherwise legally could not do.
II we were to declare war now, a first
advantage would be that We then could
absolve ourselves of the aforementioned
inconsistencies of our present position.
We could do some other things: We
could put quietus on paralyzing strikes.
We more efficiently could deal with
saboteurs and fifth-columnists. We
could free our Navy from restrictions
which now hamper its efficient service.
Lastly, while entirely without knowledge
of military strategy, this writer some
where has heard that "all-out offense is
the best defense" What we certainly
do know from the present plight of
Europes erstwhile democracies is that
indecision and delay are precursors of
defeat. WILBUR H. CLOSE.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Welcome Visit

In national as we'll as in individual
life, frequent visiting back and forth
helps to foster the understanding
and appreciation of the other fellow
that is so essential to good neighbor-
illness. Consequently, the current
visit of ten members of Argentina'S
Chamber of Deputies and their fami-
lies to this country as guests of our
House of Representative is especial
ly welcome as something that should
promote further development of the
growing good neighbor" spirit be-
tween the two nations.
This is a particularly opportune
time for any step that makes for
better understanding between the
United States and Argentina. Their
new reciprocal trade agreement, CIV
ing concrete evidence of their desire
to help each other in the economic
field, creates a favorable atmosphere
for efforts at closer cooperation
generally. Everything possible should
be done to keep alive and carry for
ward that spirit of working together
to meet mutual problems, in view of
the vital need for all the American
Republics to present a united front
in self-defense against Hitler'S drive
for world conquest.
The delegation of Argentine legis-
lators will be in the United States
two weeks, visiting defense plants in
industrial centerS after meeting
President Roosevelt and other Off
cialS here. These personal contacts
should increase their understanding
of our attitude, our problems and
difficulties as we'll as our resources,
and of our sincere desire to CO.