davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

z Schulenburgu Sc oznamu-
je, re odtamtud bylo odeslano
dvacet zeleznicnfch vozG cibu-
lie z letosnl sklizne, ktera Sc
chyli ku konci. Cena je letos
lepsf, platf Sc 4Oc Ia pytel. Sc
sbfranfm cesneku Sc prave "a
Gina. Ia ten dostavajf pestite-
lie sc libru, zeleny. Odhaduje
Sc, re Sc no odesle take nekolik
zeleznicnich nakladI. CibulaTi
vesm6s letos dopadli lepe nezli
pestitele rajskych jabl1cek Gill
tomato. Letosni zklamanf S te-
mito pTivede asi mnohe k pesto
vani cibule, ktera vyda az sto
dolarG vic pc akru. FarmarGm
pestovanf cibule, cesneku a il
ne zeleniny, krone bavlny, pfi-
nasf slime postradany prijem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

tt merou zvysenou O New Zea-
landu, jehoz fisk je nam velmi
prlzniv. Velka revue "New
Zealand Listener, velmi rozsi-
rena mezi posluchaci rozhlasu,
ma v {. z 18.-24. kvetna t. r.
celostranovy clanek "They will
rise again., zalozeny ma infor-
macich nasich "News Flashes.
Clanek je d~oprovazen snlmkem
re zivota ceskoslovenske arma-
dy v Britanii.
Tato publicita ceskoslovenske
veci v britskych dominica ma
velky vyznam politicky, nebot
jak Australia, tax New Zea-
land budou mfti vlastni zastup-
ce u miroveho stolu, jake mely
~zvlastnf zastoupenf jiz v Spo-
lecnosti narodG. A prinese j.
ste uzitek hospodarsky, az mo-
We Ceskoslovensko zacne opet
budovat znovu We svete pOsici
hospodaTskou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

" Toronto, v Kanade, "a
vrazdil 45lety Richard Dennis
svoji manzelku a sam Sc poku-
uciniti konec svemu zivotu
pferezanim tepny. Policie Iii
stila re Dennis utloukl manzel-
ku a dftky mfcovou palestrou,
ktera byla nalezena blfze mrt-
vol. Jedna holcicka byla II
roku stara, druha 9 a chlapec
z. Kdyz prisla policie, nalezla
tri mrtvoly a v kuchyni lezel
Dennis v bezvedomf a byl odve-
zen do nemocnice, kde Sc brzy
zotavil, ably mohl byt pTevezen
do vezenf. Co zavdalo podnet
k hroznemu cinu, nebylo dosud
~zjisteno, ale mysli Sc, re byl
spachan v navalu choromysl-
nOsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Australsky a new zealandsky
tisk O mas.
(Tiskova sluzba G.. N. R.)

Pres to, Re Ceskoslovensko
neni v teto dobe pro Australia
ny akutalitou, nebof pozornost
jejich obracl Sc nyni ma Bl1Zky
Vychod k pobrezf Stredozem-
niho more, kde jejich vojska
bojuji, Australsky fisk prinasl
caste zpravy O Ceskoslovensku,
0 skutecnych pomerech v "Pro-
tektoratu' a O boji naseho ma
roda O obnovu ztracene svobo-
dy a nezavislosti. Zdrojem in
formacf jsou mu "News Flash
es from Czechoslovakia', an
glicky to bulletin Ceskosloven-
Iske narodnf rady v Americe.
|Zvlastni vyznam ma, re nase
zpravy otiskuji prave nejvetsi
denniky australasia, ktere jich S
oblibou pouzivaji a "a zdroj
svych informaci uvadeji. z ne
|davnych projevG tohoto druhu
|jest zaznamenat zvlaste clanek
I"Nazi Heel Grinding the Mass
les in European Countries v
denniku "The Sun" v Sydney.
Co receno tn o Australia pla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

Gil of Churches. Vsichni beast
n1ci byli zajedno, re spravedli-
w mir je nemozny bez 1plne
porazky Hitlerovy. Tato diver
ma schGze byla pffpravou k vel
Ike akci americkych i ostatnich
protestantskych cfrkvi. Mezi
1castniky porady bylo nekolik
minstrel z evropskych statG.
Ceskoslovensky professionalism
byl zastoupen ma teto vyznam-
ne porade profesorem Husovy
|fakulty v Praze, DIR. j. l.. Hro-
madkou, nynf ma universite v
Princeton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Krajan " Nebrasce usmrcen
pri srazce.

54lety krajan Antonin J. No
yak, MATTEL obchodu s odevem
v Gothenburg jel v autu, ktere
f1dil 34lety farmar Anne Cue
rim z Farman. Druhe auto RI
dill 29lety William Manion z
Doniphan, S nimz jel 39lety
Howard Turner z Giltner. Au.
tomobily Sc srazily.
Guerin utrpel trznou ranu ma
|cele a Turnerovi byla pferaze.
ma noha, kdezto Manion VIVA.
ri jenom s mensim poranenim
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Vzdv hotovv.

Muz: "Stara, "a p1l roku bu-
deme slavit zlatou svatbu. OBJ
jednal jsem k tomu soudek Vi
ma"
zena: "To isl tomu dial? Coz
kdyby jeden z mas umTel do tie
doby?"
Muz: ''Inu, pax bych vypil
vino SAM"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

V New Yorku 76lety Mark
S. Joffe, jehoz obrazy visf take
v kongresnf knihovne We Wash
ingtonu, zemrel. Narodil Sc v
Lotyssku. Zde vyucoval take v
Academy of Allied Arts.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

Rakouskemu cisaTi "a valky
sdelili setrne, re Premysl padl.
Franc Josef Sc nejprve necha-
pave podfval ma sveho pobocnf-
ka a pax rekl:
"Skoda no! A byl jeste
mlad?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

Toto poselstvf

zaslla Yam GUNTHER BREW
ING COMPANY ma misto je-
jich pravidelne oznamky, po-
nevada prace spojena S probe
Jem lahodneho piva nepada ma
vahu u porovnanf S problemy,
kterym dnes must celiti naSe
draha Vlast a my.
The Valley settler., 1941-01-31
NOTICE

Due to the lateness Of the
boat this week Rev. B.J. Bingle
will not be home TO hold services
Sunday out Dr.. C. =. Albre chit vii
have charge. He w. II tell about
his trip east. ALL are cordially
invi ted to attend.
The Valley settler., 1941-01-31
WORD or THANKS

wish to take this oppor-
tQnity to thank all those who
helped make the Pres ldcnt's Ball
a big success. There must have
boon some twenty-five or thirty
people who helped i'll some way and
that help Is deeply eppreciat cd.
Dorothy Il. Bell
,Lo cal Chairman
Infantilo Paralysis Assoc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
ALittle Of This And That

folks took odd yet impressive to show their the of tho Now York Giants nearby Gretna Louisiana, Using large advertisement oNponed An Open Letter to Mel o F twenty business of N and read fo lowS
 performances since the day the Giant lineup and have Oed fine ability < athlete and your true SpOrtsmanshp
 0tt gentleman and sportsman
 Gaed that taking the helm of the New that the dcstnlcs of this time hOn0Fed ball capable hands,"
 basketball player from Academy Colchester ncu the hero of the this week since his field goal within the final twenty Tueaay Dushley the winning the only and despite his handicap he Johnny the Spot
 Lou Little famous Columbia football coach was speaker Hartford Foemen Sport Night Hartford yesterday Showng and motion pictures his Lions in action Wonder he showed the disputed touchdown the Brown gamer Dom Fantni the Read hit Waterbury Ndgeport his eight with Chico day night City Mosque County hurxr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
TNOYEAR OPTION PLAN MAY GAIN NOD OFLANDIS
War Uncertainty Among Owners; Kennedy 10
 Cleveland Indians
BY STEVE SNYDER JnlteA Press Staff CaFFeswOndent)

Limited Press StaR CoFresp0ndent)
 Chicago, Dec. li-(UP)-Ownerl of haseball's great farm systeini hoped today to place before Com missioner KenesAw Mountain Lani dis 6 slinpllfled agreement design. cd to bring long sought peace be. tween the judge and chainstore baseball.
 Along with hint of peace in the ranks was the additional possi- billty of . new policy for the war- time emergency, Since they nseEnbl- cd Monday for their annual gee- sioYs, league and club ofacinlB have spoken of the war only in general terms, shrugging off sug- gestions of night baseball blackouts, schedule curtailments or revision of training camp plans.
 Mueh To Ht
 The chainstore amendment is more baffiine than simplifying player transfers among AfiiliAted teams. 1t may be International law to tho average major league fan but it may mean the life or death Of clubs depending on major league cash for existence,
 The proposal provides that a player may be moved to an afal- lated club is league Of higher or lower classification without having 6 year of option charged against him but once his contract iS 6c- quired by e major league club he may Dc 0pti0ned only for two years, The two year provision does not appear ir the present code al- though each transfer is charged as Q year of option.
 Sam Breadon, president Of the St. Louis Cardinals organization, complained that the two year pro- vision would not allow time Co de- terminc whether Q player was worth keeping.
 Others, however understood the two year rule would he ln effect only when the parent club acquires the playerB' contract. With nothing settled in either league chamber, Landis will take c hand.
 Trading continued as Washing. ton shipped Pitcher VeFn Kennedy t0 Cleveland for cash, first acdui- Sition by Manager Lou Boudreaux, who ie desperate for piechOEs since the naval enlistment of Bob Teller Kennedy. who pitched Q ylo~hister Tor tho Chicago White gox in 1895 won three and lost ii for gt. Louls and Washington last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
]. LOUIS VOTED
 E.J. NEIL AWARD
New York Boxing Writers Honor Heavyweight
 King

New York, Dec. H. CUP)--Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, hos ben unanimously named '"Tho Fighter of the Year" by the New York Boxing WriteFs' Association and will be given the Edward ], Neil Memorial award Jan. il, five days after he defends his title against Buddy 5aer.
 Points considered are Bportsman- ship, inspiration to youth, cieanli- neas Of privMtel ise and achievement In the ring. Previous winners were Jack Dempsey io3e: Billy Conn, ie3o; and Henry Armstrong, leA0.
 The boxig writers named the leading chaliengeFS in each divl- sion as follows:
 Heavyw weight - Champion Joe Louis, Chicago. l, Billy Conn, Pitts buFgh. 2, Buddy BaeF, California.
 OveFlln Third
 Light heavyweight = Champion Gus Lesnevich, Ciinside, N. !. 1, Booker Beckwith, Chicago. 2, Ken Overlln, Washington, D. c.
 Middleweight = Champion Tony Zane, Gary, Ind. 1, George Abganas, .. s. Navy. 2, Coley welch. Portland, Me.
 Weitegweight - Champion aed Cochrane, ind. 1, Ray Robanson, New York city. 2, Young Kid AEc- Coy, Detroit.
 lightweight Champion Lew Jen- kins, sweetwater, Tex. 1, Bob Mont- gomery, Philadelphia. 2, Sammy AH1- gott, Washington, Pa.
 Peatherweight- Champion OhalEv Wright, Los Angeles. i, ''Pittsburgh Jack" Wilson, Pittsburgh. 2, Ritchie Letnos, California. z
 Bantamweight - Champion Lou Salica, New York city. i, Kui Kong Young. HouOlulu. 3, Rush Dalma, Philippines.
 The hyweights were not ranked because of lack of action in that di- vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Herman, Football and America

the Ideas of Bernie Herman Minnesota coac to national championships for seve that combines Ideals with hs Ideas getting American boys the sort of boys that the nGo when war has come to Amer cN which by the way be the losing side since l776
 Herman coach great Minnesota team, football treat game gives solid | think the game has four outstanding builder of stalwaFt young the physical side boy must be rugged and healthy the playing he becomes even more rugged healthy SccOnd fosters alert mind boy has about S0 and most of them In split second Not alone physical cour- age And fourth develops spirit and teaches operation Football team and matter good he he doesn't get anywhere unless C0OpeFNteS with his teammates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
DROCKERT DREWS.
 NEXT FOR LITHS.
Classy Worcester Basket. ball Club Here Sunday
 Evening

Business as usual', is the word from the K. of l.. basketball nlaSis agement, which has announced that the LithS will continue their St. Joe seph'S hall activity, booking teams only two to three weeks in advance to insure the presence of top flight clubs on the Brooklyn court,
 Tn line with this policy, the locaiS will engage one Of New EngIands standout clubs, the Worcester Breokert Arewere, Sunday night ct $780, The BrockortB are not co Do confused with the 8rockton Brew orB, who came to town c flow years ago and absorbed Q 40-polnt drlb. bing. The Worcester team is the only outfit to beat tho mighty Boston dood-Wins twice in two years. The powerful WorcesetP Nortons end Marcus Brothers are also listed among their victims.
 "Iron MAnv Team
 Last year, competing As the Mer. Till. Usher 6teelmen, the Brockerts won top honors in Q pro tourney ct Plymouth, Maas., beinJ forced to play five games within a hours to turn the trick.
 They later captured third place money in the rich Saratoga pro tourney, competing against several of the leading pro clubs Of the East.
 Two weeks ago they went to BoS- ton and pinned c 4e-4i setback on the powerful West End House out. 1t, piiing up 2i baskets aS . high- goared forward combination Facked up % points, Puckek dumping In eight hoops and Ambrose taIlying Six two-pointerS. Conta, at right guard, was another factor, with Il points.
 They figure to provide some stout Sunday night ard to this end the Liths will stage their third practice Of the week tomorrow night, Coach Jo6 Boley having held Monday and "Wednesday sessions.
 Sundays game will start at e:30, . ' o'clock prelim pairing St. Joe Seph's Holy Name and 6 Boys club team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Purple Knights To Meet Manchester

All indications point to c real old-time basketball contest when the Purple Knights meet up with the invading Manchester Lithua- nian.AInericans Friday at the bor- ought Y. N. Q. A. at e:30 o'clock. A preliminary will be played at 7:30 o'clock with dancing to follow the main contest.
 The Lithuanians. Americans form. erly known as the Moriarty broth CTS will bring lineup here that is familiar to local fans as most Q fthe lip state give took part with the Manchester high team of 1888 that handed the Garnet and Gray five two heart-breaking defeats in tourney play. Also the invading five lost two contests to the knights as the Moriarty brothers last sea- son. This season the Liths have yet to lose a contest having won ali their starts by decisive margins.
 Coach Cliff Swirski ran the Purplemen through e two hour drill Tuesday evening and will conclude the Knight preparation by running the locals through another light drill tonight at the 'sY" court. De- fence was stressed at the previc us drill as the Knights showed iInus- Ial ability to score but were weak In setting up a suitable Gafence. Tn three contests the Knights have scored il0 points while the opposi- tion including Glastonbury, Terry vile St. Casmirs and the Bristol st. Stans scored Q total of iO4 points. However, the Purpiemen have been drilling e zone defence that Is expected to cut down the propositions total score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

you exclude the four players who figured in the deal, but he never piad of like old pouble-X. In his last six years with the Athletics, Nose won l62 games while losing only q for one of tho most remark able averages ever run up, but he couldn't carry on for the SoX.
 Pitched with Ills "Head"
 Arm trouble prevented him from ever again reaching his peak. He tried and tried hard and substituted guile for speed but the best he could do in Boston was the record oi if wins and four losses in 1888 when he still retained enough stuff to finish with the highest percent. age In the league, This season Nose won only seven games while losing the same number and he went to Yawkey and told him he was oil through.
 Cronin was bought by Yawkey in between FoXX and Grove and he came from Washington instead of Philadelphia. His price tag was Sl6o,0o0 and Lyn Lary, and he was a great enough player In Boston to make the all-star team six or Sev. en times and Q good enough mana ger to twice boost his team to sec ond plaee-hut never on top. Cronin has announced he has henched himself and won't Do seen on o field again unless the Sox break apart.
 It's a little hard to tell which of the three the Boston fans will miss most for Q Boston without even one will seem pretty much like a Boston sans Bunker Hill. But neither mill lions nor great stars can buck the old guy with the scythe and Yawkey's bold bid is all over. Maybe it was worth s4,000,O0O and maybe 1t wasn't, but 1t was great fun to watch while 1t lasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
BY LEFTY

Now that this country is ct war, the Mixed League is determined to do whatever 1t can to insure that the oowardly aggressor will be fully punished for It's infamous at- tack on our Pacific outposts Money will be needed for the guns and munitions with which we shall wreak our Just vengeance. Every little bit helps. Therefore 1t was proposed Monday night that the Mixed League turn that portion oi its treasury appropriated for pries into Defense Stamps which would be awarded as prizes at the ban- qlet in lieu of cash.
 To become Q league rule this pro- posal will have to be accepted by . majority vote of league members at 6 regular meeting. I have dis cussed this with several league members already and have yet to find one who was not heartily in favor, I predict with confidence that the proposal will be accepted unanimously. Some members felt that other leagues in town, If they have not already done SO, will adopt this or some similar plan.
 Anything Can Happen
 Rampaging Ann Phelan got a strike towards the end of a very close match. The first bali on her filler she threw down the gutter. The next shot, however, was right in the pocket and knocked over nine pins.
 That's what I like about this league" said Dangerous Dick Hy- land, "one never knows what will happen"
 Useful ElOquence
 Jumping Joe May talked oppo- nent Mary Sheehan out of SO many pins that his teams 21 pin handi- cap proved entirely unnecessary.
 Approval
 Treasurer John Kearney is one of those whose approval of the plan to give defense stamps as prizes was outspoken. Tt will make this job a lot easier" said John, when l think that portion of the dough which I collect will go to lick the 'Sappy Japs'," And ao say we ell. Keep 'eEn Flying,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
EVANS IS HERO
 OF TREASURERS . IN CHASE LOOP
Registers Four Straight Marks Against Supplies
 in Last Four Boxes

By winning three points from the Sales, while the Purchasing was los- Ing three to the Production, the Ac- counting team moved into second place by one point over the Pur. chasing team in the Chase co, Grand Street ofsice Bowling. league this week.
 Capt. Bensen's i4S in the opening game gave his team a flying start and with some consistent pinning by Eracson and Qrahn, landed them In second place, one point in back of the Supplies who broke even with TreasurerS, We understand that dFahn, by the way, Is being sought by Leon & Eddies" for ono of their new dance numbers In their All.Star Spring Revue, and is working hard on Q new routine that Is said to far suYpass the performance he gave . year ago.
 A. c. Evans was the hero of the TreasurerS' oile-pin victory In tho third game, his four straight marks In his last four boxes bringing them from far behind in their match with the Supplies, ....
 We understand that "Flash" pats treson's alibl for that 70 game was due to Charlie Denehy being otf.key in their opening song, thereby spoil- Ing his timing.
 Some memories from the past, found In the records, that may prove interesting to some Of our older members;
 Chase oflee Bowling league, Feb, iB, ieS0.
 The league ct that time was com posed Of l2 teams and bowled on both Thursday and Friday nights, Among the present active members also rolling ct that time arc Bryan Barker, Dixon, |. Brown, Vlckery, Gordon, Page, Bensen and Hughes.
 At tho head of the average list was c familiar name, W. Bryan leading Walter jaegar by one pin with an average of i07a against i07.e. We also And that ct that time only l4 out of the co men had m average of 100 or better.
 Holding the high single of iTC was our transportation manager of that time, Bob Walters, who iB at present conducting hls own business on the west coast.
 Individual high three Of 300 WAN held by Walter Chapman, now pur. chasing agent for the Empire state building. Holding tic high team three of 1888 without handicap, was the Advertising team, probably the nolsest aggregation ever put to. gether, in fact, their was c petition circulated at that time to have Bob strohaeker'S tonsilS removed 90 that the rest of the members could 70. move the cotton from their ears. The only thing that slleneed them was Charlie Denehy's, sr., Sales team. with their famous "rah, rah reindeer" cheer, and the feud be. tween the two teams was really something.
 Another fact worth mentioning is that with i2 teams in the race, only eight points separated first place from last. Y
 If this has prov edinterestlng more at some later date. If not, mall all protests to the secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
TRIPLE HEADER IN BOYS CLUB
 GYM TONIGHT
Spartans and Warriors in Feature Game; Gents
 Vs BOmbers

Three topnotch contests arc slated for this evening at the Boys club basketball surface. At ' o'clock the Gents, with several new stars added to their lineup, will seek to tumble the Bombers from their lofty perch atop the Senior circuit. At Q o'clock the Alumni quintet will take court action against the Bills hoopsters in what should Do c very interest. ing game as both teams play Q pass. ing style of ball that Is . sight that is not too commonly seen these days of "hell for leather" basket ball. In the star attraction of tho evening the spartans and the War. rlors will tAngie before what should prove to be Q packed house as both quintets are well backed and both are tied with the Dombers for first place in the league standings. Johnny Ward will ofiieiate ct the first game, Joe Runiyidge will handle the second and the two of- ficials iwll team up in the spartans. Warriors game,
 More Action
 Friday night in the Intermediate B league three contests will be played followed by general dancing for intermediate members and their friends under the sponsorship of the Boys Club SocialiteS. At 6:30 the Vols take court action against the Waterviile Juniors, followed ct 7:iS by the Robins and Spades and at 9 o'clock by tho Rebels and the Rangers.
 The State league teams will play the New Haven Boys club ct New Haven this Saturday. The mem. bers of the team are requested to meet at the club lobby at i.ib p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Lightweight Ring
 Tourney Starts
 at Arena Tonight

New Haven, Dec. li.-The ring lights for boxing 60 up at tho Arena tonight ct e;SO. for the first time in almost three months as Matchmaker 0eoree sheppard pres- ents George zengaras, New York Greek, and Joey peralta, Mexican lightweight elimination tourney. ~ This tournament is to decide who will box the winner of the Lew Jenkins-S Sammy Angott fight in a non-title bout here late In February. ShArpard has ten of the o,ltstand- ing lightweights in the nation enc tered. \,
 Toss Up
 Peralta and zengaras are even choices tonight. Both boys carry fine records, and they both are punchers. Once c fighter is de- feated, he is eliminated from the meet. PerAlta has Q win over Chalky Wright, and zengaras has Q draw with Bob Montgomery and lost a split decision to Ray Robin son, having Robinson on the floor for 6 count. That's enough to qualify either for Q title shot.
 Joe DeMaPtino, Bridgeport well terweight, will face Irish Johnny Dean, Philadelphia, in the semi- final of eight rounds.
 Terry MendeS, Norwaik, and Tony FAlco, Meriden, two lindefeated lightweights, will clash in the top of three slxes.
 Bonny Horne, Niles, O., holder of the national amateur welter- weight crown, faces Billy Conklin, New Haven, in another prelim.
 Al Reniek, Hartford fRVorite, takes on Art Tatta, local middle weight, in tn eother six,