davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Rev. pr. Leslie B. Moss, execu- tive director of the Committee on Foreign Relief Appeals In the churches, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Water bury Council of Churches We'd nesday evening of this week at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Supper will be served ct 6 o'clock, followed by the meeting an hour later. There will be reports, election of officers, and an opportunity for questions and discussions. pr. Moss will use for his subject, The Relief Work Program of the Churchey.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

O'LOUGHLN - Edward 0 OIoughlin, of i87 Wolcott street died Saturday night at his home after 6 brief attack of pneumonia A native of Naugatuck, he had lived in Waterbury for the past 22 years
 MT. O'Loughlin was communi- cant of the Sacred Heart church He was @ member of the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Vet erans.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice (Mor- gam OLoughlin, he leaves four children, Margaret, Edward, Carol and Lawrence OLoughlin; e sister, Mrs. John Mccarthy of Naugatuck, and e brother, George, of St. AL bans, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning from the home, i87 Wolcott street, at S:30 o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where e requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

The bearers were: Phillip Milot, Ena Beauvillier, Charles Beauvillier, Patrick Fortin, Arthur LaVigne, AL bert Bellefeuille.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of NSrA. Sophie Ver- onica (James) Kenausis was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from her home, 121 Sunnyside Avenue, to St. Joseph's Church.
 Rev. Joseph Valantiejus celebrated the requiem Mass at 9 o'clock with Rev. Alfred Cab!tor and Rev. Joseph Kidikas, s. J. of Chicago, at the side altars.
 A special musical program was ar- ranged by Professor Alexander Alek- sis. organist.
 The bearers were: George Bochin- sky, Francis Semenski, Albert Chest initis, Clement Ulniskas, Joseph Cos- kie and Joseph Maz!eka.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Valantiejus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
DIED

Dino Bruni' of ss Aver st. T TFuneral l Wednesday, at s:t5 o'clock, from CoIoganto Funeral Home, Co Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
leg OF Genuine
SPRING LAMB
lib. 27c
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
lb. 23c

Pork Steak, round bone cut ID. Csc
Fresh Spare Ribs lb. Ice
Lean Boiling Beef Id. lie
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut lb 1712c
Fresh Ground Beef ID. TIC
Veal Chops, shoulder cut Id. 23c
Leg of Milk Fed Veal Ib. &c
Fresh Dressed Chickens Ib. 23c
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics lb. 23c
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lb. Ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Sirloin Steak
lb. Bic
Standing Rib Roast
OF Beef
ID. &c
Baked Ham
Shank Hall
b. 28ci

ohced Bacon cello wrapped q Id. pkg. lie
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. 21c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured lb. Ice
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 27c
Frankfurters, skinless Id. 19c
Ring Bologna or Club Franks Id. tic
Pure Lard kettle rendered 2 lbs. 29c
Oysters, Standards, Ib. Sic
Ocean Perch Fillets Id. 19c
Gatherings lob. Pail $1.29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Mail Carrier
To Stand Trial
Charged With
Hitting Laborer

Accused OF striking a 52-year-oid
laborer in the eye AT the North End
Post Office Station on March is,
Howard G. Giddings. white. vice
president OF the Mail Carriers as
sociaiion. an All. affiliate. will
stand trial April IL. Giddings was
arraigned on warrant charging
assault and battery Tuesday morn
ing before Recorders Judge John
" Brennan.
Tho laborer. Charles Thompson.
OF $3.50 Scotch. charged that Gid
dings, who is also employed at
North End Station deliberately
threw his box containing dust
cloths and polish on the floor. and
then struck him IN the right eye.
The blow sfashed Thompson's eye
glasses. driving some of the glass
In his eye, and necessilatcd hospi-
talization at Marine hospital.
Thompson, who was represented
by Attorney Charles r. Perkins.
informed Tribune reporter that
he will seek the aid OF four organi-
cations OF which he is member.
The organizations are the National
Alliance OF Postal Employees the
Post Office Laborers, the Detroit
Branch OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People and the United District
Congressional organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
REDUCTION OF
DEBT IS TOLD
BY WILLIAMS

Recently released hy tho Board
OF County Auditors. the annual fin
ancial report OF WAYNE County for
1910 seems 10 have excited wide
spread favorable comment In gov
eminent circles
Commenting on the numerous
letters OF congraiulation which
have been received from all over
the country. Edward " williams
chairman Of the board this week
made the following statement:
THE annual financial report NJ
the County Of Wayne for ies9-194o
has been favored with expressions
OF commentator from many
authoritative sources IN the field
Of public administration. Both its
form and its content have won the
enthusiastic plaudiis OF admins
traiive experts.
Wayne County citizens can well
be proud OF the financial progress
II records Take the matter of
county debt. In 1885 We had a
funded debt OF ti0.S75.oOo: at the
end ~ 1sto this had been cut to
s7.1Ss.ooo. Current oblieations IN
1885 aided M 10 another sio.et7.-
600 which we had trimmed 10 So
Continued on page Io)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
AN EDITORIAL
THE FORD STRIKE

THE LABOR STRIKE at the Ford Motor plant in Dear
bc'n, which began Tuesday night, is of vital con
all Detroiters and to the entire nation Labor
organizers have been active at the plant for time
representing both ma or unions
II is difficult TO predict how long the strike will last
but in all probability, the Ford plant will eventually be
unionzed. Ii is to be earnestly hoped, however that
the strike will not be accompanied with violence and
that speedy and satisfactory adjustment may be reach
ed.
The Ford plant has than SO million dcllars
worth of orders which for the sake national de-
Tense should not be unduy held up BY strikes In the
nationsl emergency, workers and ndustralists have
patriotic duty to perform.
The patriotic thing TO do is TO keep the wheels OF
defense factories hvmming without interruption,
while organized labor and industrial leaders iron
their differences at conference tables.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

|e. 49,. III mark the twelfth time
|,,,.s 1 !. clergyman has partici-
Ices ~ - me closing Lenten serv-
|,. s', and he 10 expected 70 ~ go, ~.
~. NC With the same erthns,. ~ r. . /.
visits 'rs'ed on his previous
q n, @ 'sS,, Mr. Thurman is one
COUNT. reading ministers in the
,qDlln1.' Today and his services are
unI,,r.',,y sought by colleges and
conn,,s s' In every section Of the
Hor,,s A. dean Of the chapel a,
,nnh.u ne directs the re,,g,o,,.
Iy.ssaa'is program Al n. ' ,.I.
Ina R.s university in the country
|s,d,n.'a Sln chapel has become ,hs
through which Howard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Clio =

Al conference Wednesday aft
ernoon between George +. Adde'S.
Observation-Disclosures OF The United
Automobile workers affiliated with
The CIO. and Negro clereymen. Ad-
des told the delegation that state
ment on the attitude OF the union
toward Negro workers would he IS
sued for publication.
Among those who attended the
conference with Adde's were the
Rev Charles Hill. pastor OF Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church: the
Rev Horace A. White. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational. and the
Revs. Jordan and Newton,
The following statement Is adj
dressed TO the Negro employees Of
the Ford Motor company. II Is sign
ed by Pres. X J. Thomas and Sec e.
Treas George r Adde's OF the Unit
ed Automobile Workers affiliated
with the ClO and by Director Mi
chael r.. Whitman, Jr.. 81 the JAW
ClO Ford Organizing Committee
THE uAW-CIO wishes to express
its hearty appreciation Of the union
solidarity shown by tho overwhelm-
Ing majority OF the Negro employees
Of the Ford Motor company. who
went out on strike with the nnion
members Of other races today
tWed-nesday. April q.
I'm the uAW-CIO the members
OF every race are united by the
common bond OF membership in
one big industrial union in the auto
industry. The same high principle
that forbids discrimination as be-
tween men and women workers
forbids discrimination as between
workers because Of race or nation
ality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
FORD

Position Of the Ford Motor COM
pany In the strike was given In the
following statement by Harry IL.
Bennett. Ford personnel director.
at 10 pm. Tuesday;
The union men have seized the
plant Illegally aud have barricaded
the doors, cut off the power and are
taking orders from man named
TAYLOR. who is an lWW tlndepen-
dent workers of the World agta-
tor.
have called on the Governor.
through Mayor Carey OF Dearborn
10 have the State Police enforce the
law and evacuate these men from
our plants. The plants must he
evacuated before We will discuss
the matter or mediate with any
body.
We are not gong to fall into any
trap for anybody. The trouble
started over eight men We put back
to work in good faith at the sug-
gestion OF Labor Conciliaior James
r. Dewey These men, instead OF
going back to their jobs, as was
intended by Dewey and ourselves.
ran rampant IN the plant cursine
people who didn't feel the same
mind as they did about the union.
Anybody who had other ideas
about the union was cursed and
Inundated by them, so we fr1d
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
What Both Sides OF Strike Saw

In the UAw-ClO the only test
Is whether YOU are a good union
member loyal to the cause OF the
workers. The UAw-clO consii,u-
ton says on us very hrst page that
its object is.
TO unite in one organization.
regardless Of religion. RACE.
creed, COLOR, political anil
alton or nationality. all ON
ployes under the jurisdiction
OF this International Union
tthe UAW-cIO)'
Every Negro worker knows that
the JAW-C1O has one it's star I'M
ion representatives Of the race as
we'll as OF other races. Every Ne
gro worker knows that tho union
principle OF seniority protects the
job OF each worker in the shop
This principle OF seniority means
that when YOU have job In the
fP ~ wv 'hH toht ~ away from
you so long as YOU do your work
The foreman can't take IL away and
the management can't take IL away
The union won't let them take
away your job when the biz lay
on comes. you will stay on your
job until everybody who was hired
after you were has been laid Off
The same way when work picks IN
again. you will he called back 10
work In your regular turn. That
means that nobody will he called
back TO work who was hired after
you were, until yon and all those
who were hired first are already
back at work.
This Is union seniority and n is
applied for every worker regardless
OF race or color. just a. our union
constitution SAYS.
We are proud OF the splendid
Continued on page 1O)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
John K. Graham Will
Speak On WJLB

Former Wayne County Prosecu-
tor John X. Graham will tolk on
the subject OF voting over radio
station WILLIS Goodwill Hour,
Friday night at 1890. Mr.. Graham
is now legal aid TO the Judges Of
the Recorders Court. The Good
will Hour Is sponsored by the Ed
ward Baker Advertising Agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Women Omen
New Clubhouse
Dedication
Services Held

At.+ s ~ coral
n9sc *1'akfrs
nira paisfs p
~ in e-sie pro-
aed eaior
p. is'rof ASSOC
"
''i't pN i49
ii'N i90n7sss.
~ ats
fN'n ~. m'rf- ~
h'Ii lfhaN. on'
1r W.HN' 's'n'Hs
trn see' ~
"a tNeftii cf'-
Nr NA N'feniaN W.
tAA m
p oNiia l aea 7-
ii' isli ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
CODE ON
WEST SIDE IS
HIT BY JUDGE

A Judge has a very important
possibility 10 the citizens Of the
community Is tho opinion OF Cir
cult judge Arthur Webster. He
must make desicieions and inter-
pertations Of the laws fairly and
Justly, he believe, because the
court Ia the only symbol " pro-
lection that the weak, underpri-
viliged and oppressed have TO safe
guard their rights
A case heard before Judge Web
ster last year that gives good
example OF his fairness was the
Krushineki-Shedd Grand Boule-
ward restriction case.
The judges opinion was filed
July 3. 1910 and had to do with
the suit by the Grand Boulevard
Improvement association against
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Krushinski 10
prevent them from violating a re-
striction against the use and COM
striction against the use and oc-
cupancv nv those not members of
the white race Of building on W.
Grand Blvd. between fireman and
McGraw, which Mr.. AID Mrs. kru-
ehInski we're buying on a land con-
tract
Judge Webster said that the
questions involved I'm this lItlga-
ton we're not race questions. but
pointed out that u was the estah-
lshed law Of the state Of Michi-
gan that property may be restrict
CONTINUED on page iO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
NOTICE-JOBS

Floor. bench. and hand mold
ers with job experience on gray
iron and aluminium castings are
needed at the Michigan state
Employment Service. The age
range Is from 25 10 IS. No med
zeal examination Is necessary.
ALT union affiliation IL rrquir-
ed These jobs pay from soc 10
clio per hour and are open to
qualified colored applicants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
This Was Circulated
In Race Communities
Early Tuesday Night
They Shall Not Win"
Like all
Law Abiding American Citizens
our motto l. t0
Preserve Democracy Not
10 Destroy lV

We are The wives OF satisfied
Ford Employees oar husbands
having been employed AZ the Ford
Motor comuany. for % wears and
like The majority of the Ford work
ers have never had any misundcr-
standing and they are ready and
willing 10 stand up and hshf 70
keen the Union out of the Ford
Factory.
To YOU my Loyal Colored friends.
Henry Ford l. your best friend
showing prejudice toward none
Can this be said about any plant
that Il controlled by the rnIon,
No.
II the Union has no respect for
our pr, sident and the Laws % the
United states. what respect 10 YOU
ihink they have for YOU,
Perhaps INST q Toni ~ accom-
plish thst which they reek. This IN
cludss all the working class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Strong Pleas
Made By Both
Clio And AFL
Many Injured
In Fight At Plant
Wednesday Am.

Fighting which broke out al the
Ford River Rouge plant early we'd
neS'iay morning after JAW-ClO
strikers had closed The huge plant.
subsidized in the afternoon after
state troopers had been sent 10 tie
plant by Gov. Murray j. Van Wag-
oner on the request OF the Mayor
Of Dearborn.
Al the same time desperate cf-
fort was being made by both the
rAW-ClO and AAW-AFl. to or
eaniz Negro workers employed IN
the plant Several "back-to- work"
mass meetings were staged by All.
organizers Wednesday night. Onc
OF the meetings was al Forest club
Forest and Hastings. ana another al
ihe Elks Rest, 2l1s Chene.
More than 1000 attended The
meeting at the Forest club. while
approximately loo were unable 20
gain admlttancc 70 tho building
Police under Inspector Edward
Morgan. Of Garfield Station. were
stationed A. tho building 10 ID
trouble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Two Prisoners
Granted New Trial
After z Years
Imprisoned On
First Degree
Murder Count

The long fight ~ two men TO oh
hin new 'rial for a murder
Which bad Imprisoned them since
1915 came 20 a successful end
rueday vhen Circuit judge Ira
" Jayne rreaied their motion for
T, rev irial and freed them on
bind n 81 ooo and one surety
nrA,
Tho two are l'lysses + Collins,
n ard solomon Dixon SO.
The fpo men We're convicted in
|crcmr Conr' IN lalS for the slay-
hr cf Roeaey Goe Michigan
Central "a cad detective. Goe was
ho Will, he and six other rail
mad detectives had lain In ambush
hr automobile tire thieves who
M brow stealing from Michigan
Central mr. rars
Two shot ny Mistake
Two ofrs railroad detectives.
George zoAs md Bern ri woznIak.
rr Vonrdod fatally IN hattie
vilA io'awca hut II wns believed
rh, tine tha' zeha and woznIak
"' shot n mistake by other DO
tcires
Collins arr Dixon we're arrested
ssirriay Is. 1918. Dixon at
hk bono 'ontcalr. and Collins
While va s'rE on Hastings They
rre cor fed July loof first de-
r~ nurso and sentenced by the
hr circu ladro coliingwood Of
hn'lrr 10 imprisonment.
Protest Innocence
BON mr. ''rong'v protested their
hrocsrcr aod IN 1927 Collins he-
a. The st'Nv ~ Law Although In
'aH'fed ? rs-fous hreakdowr. he
'nth'd 'se course in 1898. Ne
n'n oh''ired transcript Of the
rhl rscorf ana prepared an ap-
peal
Acr'rdire 70 the testimony of
ne dr'ec'res ihev we're iavinr
0n neir marhs In tho ditch
a.
slors iNo retivan. Central rail
l'h- ard 'Na y would havo bccn
rpo''ih'e hrvo sho. Coo from
Wv Sp' r no Is ALLEGED 70
p''n ''o iimo hv thc stnfc
nero w also mo contradiction
I, no h''l' Witch Killed tho do.
.'.l'' Afo 20 ~ tho Testimony
y " k'H"e'h nick. ,hcn q county
.nHlr'' 'N- wound was seven
, " q r- irch IN diameter while
. mt . 7c-caliher gun was
De veanor
y sT'niirv Collins and Dixon a
~
NV 'r'a' Iedre ravno said no
:. nrmf convinced the men
o.. ooi rHil'v ~ the charge and
pa. y. 'A'r had been convicted and
~. 'orrison because NJ their
'ollins and nixon woro ro,,rroa
Wv 'oan'v Jail last November
v,n ' were renreseuted nv Attorney
!. '''S' vino was married when
n. .' Convicted Is now staying
Nv. nr''0or r. e2os Mack and
,,,,. s,,o n'7rricd az thr time. Is
YIN ? brother al 1927 Brady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Rabbi Louis Mann Assails Bias
Which Infests The United States

igorWslr sMliar Ne
9atrr f~n'fr a
lflr ana serveeniion aeaspT f~
l.,oopeoo hiaek c.ii4.n Kaahi
l.oas J. Mann " siuai to'l a
iioa clleago lll 'rncb the ksHf'c
OF an clognfnily dnNtcr ,a.e-s
Sufmpy er'rin2 - 'trNas en
sfeea'icu NaWfeh ~ he eaN9 q
IN, timely vafnlnr fa ng't
cl'ar gp our own hags
llrlrf has 100 rgtl snueHf 3
rishl here"
liari proseniatioa 'he Wtier
Lecture Series 'ngnFN"e whit
MIS- Beullh Whfs A4ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

students, under the leadership Of
the Rev. Mr. Thurman. have met
the leading religious thinkers IN
Continued on page iO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Key. Howard Thurman Returns For
Twelfth Lerten Series At Y.MC.A.

unyers" ev. Howard Thurman dean of chapel Howard
April m ashlngon, DC. returns to Detroit Thursday,
services as the guest speaker of the special Holy Week
Y Elizabeth. ~ the o'' antoine Branch fMCA' oSf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Wan, RemnIn In pInnt

according to author
sources. many Of The approximate
lv 5000 workers remaining IN tho
Ford plant gro Negro employees
some ~ these Workers broke
through the picket lnes Wcdn,s-
day morning TO resume work while
others. cmployed on The night
shlfl. remained IN tho plant
This is The first i'm strike has
occurred n tn" Ford plant the
largest industrial plant 10 The
world pf Tho S5.ooo workers em-
ployed there approximately - ooo
are colored Tho largest number N
Negro workers employed in ans
plani In tho world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

Efforts have been exerisd far the
past months 10 organic Negro
workers. both In the l-AW-clO and
rAW-AFI. Workers declare that
the majority OF those employed In
the foundry arc wearing AFL hui.
tons. while those in the rolling
mill are momhers OF the Go
According 70 The --latest reports at
least 2o0 were injured In the early
conflict
Federal Conciliator James F.
Dewey arrived in Detroit late we'd
nesday afternoon from Philadel-
phia. and following conference
with Gov Van Wagner. prepared
FOR a conference between five Ford
representatives and five CIO lead
ers
While large number OF the col
ored workers went TO the plant
Wednesday morning the majority
OF them remained az home and dis
cussed the various angles Of the
strike with friends Others gath
rrcd on tho street corners and
talked about how long the strike
would last.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
SPARES Jim troNi~m

lnfrodacel ht M Kos iieHs
4 white pa.iof IL pltnnas Gen-
ereea'ional cha Rahh Nann
scored the Jim Crow saaH n .as
National D,fea-s ptasrsr arao
which loyal paoia Amer
Negroes "afo hetfiue 10 s., aih.n-
"a fo fight
III We h,ipu u. nlosf.l ~
rreai as w. say wA, Ian "a.
practice IL hrfe A. home tsaa.
ia the d,n.nic sprak
T.rpinr n Ns -,fs ra-t ie
liani rrni4s nn .s b us ~.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
Slovensti d~GGstojnici cekaji ma
signal.

Nemene zajfmavy byl dopis
cd byvaleho zalozn1ho d6stoj-
n1ka csl. delostfeleckeho plu-
ku z Vychodn1ho Slovenska.
V dopise poslanem mimo Slo-
vensko, pisatel zada ably jeho
jmenem a jmenem mnoha DIAL
SIGH slovenskych zaloznlch du-
stojnlk1 byl do Londyna thu
mocen pres. Benesovi a jeho
spolupracovn1kGm srdecny po-
zdrav a ~ujistenf, re jejich d.
stojnicky slib vernosti vsichni
dodrzf a cekajf jen vhodny O.
kamzik, ably mohli spolecne DO
jovat "a osvobozenf Ceskoslo-
venska.
Pres to, eminent dGstojnfci
nemohou Sc dosud boje aktiv-
ne z1castnit, pracujf donna a
pTipravujf detaily ozbrojeneho
zakroceni, protoze blfzi Sc den
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10

z%uctovanf a neil Gsl. vlada V
cele S pres. BeneSem Sc vrati
domu vSichni zradci budou da-
vno odstraneni.
Il dopisu dale vyjimame:
Jsme presne informovani o
vsem co naSi delaji a proto po-
citame, re r. 1941 uderi hodi-
ma naseho osvobOzeni, ma niz
ceka slovensky narod. ktery
stoji pevne az presidentem DIR.
BeneSem.
Byl jsem ma navst6ve u svych
rratel V Presove, kde jsem mel
prlezitost mluvit S vice ucite-
Ii, kterf mi vypravovali, re We
Skolach nyni vyucuji mladi
maturanti jezto nenf dostatec-
ne kvalifikovanych sill. Ale til
to now ~"ucitele" jsou vetsinou
exponent tukovcG, kterf ma
misto ucenf stvou proti &C.
chGm a zidGm a vychvalujf Hi
tlera jak osvobodil slovensky
narod. Vid1s jakem to du-
chu Sc vychovava nynejsf slo-
venska generace. PreSov je L.
pine mrtvy. Obchody jsou u
pine prazdne, stejne ulice lidu-
prazdne. Lide vysedavaji sta
lie donna. V6tSina selskych
chlapcd vystoupila a Gardy e.
xistuj1 uz jen v okresnich mes
teckach. Slovensky lid jich ma
pc kirk, nepotfebuje pochody
a parady, nybrz svobodu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
AMERICAN K SLET
AMERICKEHO SOKOLSTVA

Redakce Telegraph,
843 n. Washington st.
Baltimore, Md.
Vazena redakce:-
Americka Oboe Sokolska
Dude poTadat "Slet Americke-
no Sokolstva" cd &c. do 20.
cervna 1941 v Chicago. Vine
dobre, re Dude zapotrebi spo-
luprace krajanskeho tisku v A
merice ku vyvinuti patficne a.
gitace pro zdar tohoto sletu.
Proto obrac1me Sc ma Vas Sc
zadost1, by jste venovali We Va
sem 1redn1m tydenn1ku pozor-
most nasim clank1m a doufa-
me, re nam Dude vyhoveno.
Pro lednove c1slo dovoluje-
me 81 priloziti clanek a prosf-
me O laskave uverejnenf.
Dekuj1ce Yam srdecne "a
veskere pfatelske sluzby, zdra.
vine upT1mnym Ma zdar
Ia Sletovy vybor
Karel Prchal, predseds
Vaclav Konecny, tajemnll
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka
ERNIE DUSEK ZAPASITI
BUDE v CARLIN'S ARENA
PRfSTf UTERY.

Pffstf 1tery, dine IA. ledna v
kr1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Carlin's Arena v hlav-
MIN zapase ktery urcen ma do
blu jedne porazky krajan Ernie
Dusek, 23O ID. utka sc S Paul
Boesh, 222 ID. Zapas tento bu-
di veliky zajem mezi obecen-
stvem miluj1cfm tento sport.
V nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji:
Milo Steinborn, 23O ID. VS.
Warren Bockwinkel, 228 ID.
Tommy Rae, 232 ID. VS.. jim
Henry, 247 ID.
jim Austeri, 22O ID. VS.. Lol
Plummer, 235 ID.
Ed Neuman, 23O ID. VS.. Hen
ry Kulkovich, 23O ID.
Zeny v pr1vodu muze mai
vstup volny "v ring side" soda
dlech. Zacatek SO vecer.