davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

Can it be true that the Stars and Stripes are on the downgrade? We are referring to two teams in our Patriotic Pin loop and not the good old U. s. A. of course. Yes, the two teams who have been deadlocked for first place since last month have found the going exceptionally tough, the past two weeks, and it may be they are on the tobaggan for that fearful slide down hill. Or is it just temporary slump?
 The Blues snapped out of their sleeping spell long enough to pin a two game setback on Eddie Du- Hamel's Stars and they didn't need need Benny Stokes or anyone else to Selp them do 1t. All they needed were the combined scores of Jo Adamchick, 359, Palmer $40, and Pat Ario,a 332 to overcome the best efforts of the DuHamel forces. This team is determined to climb back into that top spot that they enjoyed for so many weeks earlier in the season and now that Adamchick has finally hit his stride, who knows but what they may accomplish their objective.
 Thanks to Harvey Greens seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

demanded noticing that Morgan headed for fence bit of raddng "wen way" replied short-arm puncher He like gazee pepperng with his left the five rounds will the gazee tired the balls of his feet From then will be suggng contest with Nova winning
 then the phone who Daly manager Patrick Edward himself.
 I'm caIn just Patrick just a fighter -the best educated left hand in the business"
 asked strange hit him.
 "He knocked didnt the drGssing room ten minutes later.
 turned his back to Baer covering his head with his refusing fight back Then the ping the fight after about two minutes of the first round.
 asked Al wen good gnied
 Unexpeence said AL Yes wasn't nohin kid all right with his the same tng But this time it's different Novas sandup fighter them kind of bozos for with he's goin to peddle canoe and he won't leave down"
 at the interruption had the considering proved by his backturnng exhibition right be guilty of precpate action tossing one elses
 weren't the fact that Nova long Illness makes him an utr y unknown quantity any "and bus about it. One would fight The terrible beating Philadelphia wear last September stream infection which brought him he's my money there is than slaughter must be chucked opponent been by the referee the night knockous of Eravec fou-rate trial horse and the boos that greeted fancy Johnny on that occasion still o the Pacific Coast In spite ter judges of fighters and of MT OahleI Morgan, the man who forth.
 VopyTigh, 194, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
PHILADELPHIA NEXT FOR EAGLES

New Haven, Jan. 9-With Augie Herhcenratter and Mark Mavetty added to the lineup, and with Earl Roche expected to return on Sunday night, the New Haven Eagles will face off against the Philadelphia Ramblers on the Arena surface, battling to hold the lead in the eastern division of the American Hockey League.
 Big George Patterson and speedy Lou Trudel are still on the sidelines because of injuries, but the Eagles haven't given up fighting, and they are still the toast of the entire league.
 Even the rival clubs have praised the charges of Earl Robinson, Radio Springfield rooters said after last Saturday, and Sundays games with New Haven that one has to admire a club which still continues to play brilliant hocxey although under manned because of injuries.
 The Eagles and Ralnblers hooked up in a great game here several weeks ago, with New Haven winning Az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
likely to make his presence felt in

likely to make his presence felt in 1941.
 Slow Slugger
 Murray Howell, veteran outfielder drafted from Baltimore, led the International league in hitting with an average of .359 but he is slow and will be 32 this month. Five of the nine young pitchers coming up are from Wilkes-barre, win Willard Howell, having the best record (won 12 and lost 12).
 The strength of the Indians is in their pitching and infield. Bob Eel Ter is the best pitcher in baseball, and should come close to 30 victories again this seacon. He'll be backed up by Al Milnar, Al Smith, Mel Harder, Harry Eisenstat. Johnny Jumphries, Bill zuber, Nate An- drews. Jim Bagby and Joe Krakau- skas, the left handler obtained from Washington in the Ben Chapman deal.
 It's hard to find a better infield than Trosky at first, Mack at sec- end, Boudreau at short and Keltner at third, with Oscar Grimes and Russ Peters for utility duty.
 The outfield setup is likely to be Jeff Health in left, Roy Weatherly in center and Gee Walker in right with Beau Bell and Soup Campbell as reserves. If Peckinpaugh can get Heath off on the right foot and make him forget his sad expereinces undner Witt, then he's likely to be- come a star.
 Tomorrow: The Washington Sena- l fOrSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
TIGERS VS. ORIOL

The North End "Y" Tige-s meet the strong Brooklyn Orioles tonight at the North ] Y at 8::3o o'clock.
 The Orioles will have Accet, Muccino, Brickel, Orlando and P The Tigers who are shooting their seventh straight win of season will show Joe Celentaro, Guerrero, Ed Gents. Frank c F. ank Place and Tom Santolr The Tigers will meet the stI Torrir gton Wonders next Wed day at the Y hut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
BY CHOICE KrRKsEY

BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
 United Press Staff COFrespondent)
 New York, Jan. 9.-(UP)-The Cleveland Indians should have won the American league pennant last year and didn't. The same thing may be saida bout them next Oc- tober.
 The Indians have made some changes which should help to create more harmonious spirit on the club, but until they can prove under fire thahtt hey can all stand up and pull together, the Tribe mustn't be taken too seriously as a pennant- contender.
 Oscar Witt, who piloted the In- d1ans to second place last season and to their highest percentage in 19 years (.578), has been fired and Roger Peckinpaugh, one of his pre- decessors, hired in his place. Peck managed the Indians from 1929 until mid-season of 1883 and the highest spot he ever finished was third. If Peck gets the whole hearted back ing of the front-office, there isn't likely to be a repetition of last years rebellious incident in which some of the teams stars requested President Ava Bradley to fire Witt. More Harmony
 Three of the temperamental In- dians have been disposed of-Johnny Allen going to the Browns, Ben Chapman to the Senators and Frankie Pytlak to the Red Sox. That should make for more harmony. Joe Dobson, a young pitcher, and Odell Hale, utility infielder, went along with a young pitcher, andetaoin with Pytlak to Boston in exchange for Pitcher Jim Bagby, Jr., son of the Cleveland pitching hero of 20 years ago, Catcher Gene Desautels, and outfielder Gerald Walker (ob- tained by the Red Sox in exchange for Doc Cramer.) The Tribes winter deals ought to help the club from more than one angle. There1l no longer be the jealousy over the first-string catch ing job wh cihexisted between Ro,- lie Hemsley and Pytlak. Walker, despite his fielding lapces, is a hustling ball player, 8 breed of which the Indians can stand more. Walker drove in 96 runs, standing 1.-the in the league in that respect. If he hits as well in Cleveland he'll help plenty. Bagby should fit nicely into place on the Cleve- land staff just behind the first line hurlers and in addi: ion prove a box-office attraction. None of the players the Tribe had to give up are likely to be missed.
 Cleveland,s rookie crop is rather seedy. They have 16 rockies com- ing up but none of them is likely to bolster the club. The two best prospects are Jim Hogan, a young catcher. who is said to have a real future, and Dewey Adkins, a right handler. both from Ok ahoma City. Hogan hit .224 in A games lat sea- son and seems to need more season. ing. Adkins won seven and lost one and is highly regarded but isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

one for you when you hit that nice 97. Jimmy Fitzrnaurice's 122 was the big factor in the Reds second game victory over the Whites and Jimmy came through with 11O in the last game, too.
 The Blues will bet Bill Christie's last silk shirt that they will win at least two games from the Reds to- night. The Reds were the first team to take three games from the Blues this year and that really started Christie's gang on their downfall. So you see it is sort of revenge match tonight.
 The top match of the night will bring together the two leaders and for the first time in four weeks, we are going to have an undisputed leader-wait minute, are we? Let's figure this out. If the Whites win three and the Stars or Stripes win at least one, there will still be a tie. Oh, let us wait and see.
 The Eagles will attempt to knock off another high flying comb.na- tion the Whites who need every victory to keep pace at the top. On hunch and from a tip from a reliable source, we like the Eagles in two games here.
 Whether Dick Owens has been laying down lately we don't know but he has certainly been keeping out of the limelight. But we are watching our step, it may be just the calm before the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

spares the Whites were able to take the rubber game from Howell's Reds and move to within one game of the co-leaders and before many weeks roll around the league may have a new leader. Perry White came through with a nifty 113 game to help along in the same match. Speaking of Perry, he hasn't the highest average or even one of the best in the league but he has pulled lot of games out of that peren- nial fire for Carosel'aS' team and that is coming through when the old chips are down.
 We warned the league that the Eagles were going to be the new Giant Killers" once they could get organized and MT. Germans crew has been making us look pretty good as progncsticators. Bills team stepped on the Stars and Stripes in two consecutive weeks to take four out of six games from the leaders. which represents quite a revival of form. Keep up the good work, Eagles.
 Most prominent in the recent suc- cess of the Eagles are Bill Foote and Cal White. Both have had their best scores of the season the past two weeks. But let us not forget the swell bowling of Gertie Gangloff of late.
 Tess Yourchyck showed the way for our female bowIers last week handing Virginia Sheperd, high average lass, a three game beating. Nice going, Tess, it is too bad your team couldn't have won that last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Morgan Comes Forth But Has a Winner
By DAN PARKER

REMAINING COGNITO ncommunicado and in hoo igno vces for nigh onto week. Dan Morgan could no longer yeser forth That's his usually but experience Morgan himself.
 my explained the public waiting hear what called Friday nights fight aus could forth which, of the unless there's disqualification"
 "Wen, my fellow, what DO you I
 needed toned me cleared his throat breath burglar alarm midnight clear.
 T call this the battle of the ab" said Daniel thoughuy "The with the meeting fellow what he doing Nova full of Poland of Ger blood the first three syab Comkey lost his bearings hit him didn't doing until in the bOxOffce demanding the that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press)

OAAAVONE Arnold AT, Assumption 3l. Boston University 45, Tufts 40. New Hampshire 57, No -theastern 37.
 Colby 49, St. Anselm 34. Springfield A, Mass. State 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

BOBsLEDS COSTLY
 Bobsle dding is an expensive sport, with specially constructed runners costing from $500 to $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

High single-Jabs, 152. High three-Jabs, Al.
 High game-St. John, 600. High total-St. John, 1750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
YALE HOOTERS WIN;
 ELI ICEMEN UPSET

New Haven, Conn, January g. - (UP) - Yale University's basketball team had to come frcrn behind in the final minutes to defeat Amherst, 35 to 3l, here last night. Captain Johnny Cobb of Yale was the high scorer for both team, tallying 18 points.
 New Haven, Conn, January g. - (UP) - The Williams College hcc- key team scored a major upset vic- tory over the Yale University six here last night, 5 to 3. The Elis' defeat was the second in eight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Blake And Johnson Bo1Climg Notes

BY BOB PALMER Last Weeks Results Blues 2, Stars 1 Whites 2, Reds l
 Eagles 2, Stripes 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
FRONT OFFICE
 AND NEW PILOT
 MUST AID TEAM
Three of l94O 'Mutineers' Out; Heath May Be Ont-
 field Star

Following is the third of series of winter stories on the 16 major league baseball clubs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

High single-Batty, l58. High single-Perrine, 400. High team Standard B, 615. High totalEStandard rBands, 1740.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

Tomorrow: The Washington Sena tors.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

Thanks to Harvey Greens sew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

Copyright, 1941, King Features Syndicate)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
KRADEzE.

Diva We start mezi 35 a 40
roxy prepadli v sobotu v noel a
okradli lekarnu We 400 blocku
Frederick road O SIS. Mattel,
Charles w. Meyers udal, re pri
pravoval lex pro Nellie w
Kinsey, kdyz muz a zena vesli
do lekarny. Muz pristoupil ku
pultu S revolverem zat1m CO re-
ma sla "a pult a z cash registru
vzala $75. Kdyz odesli, poll
Gle byla uvedomena.
- Radio policie zastavila v
sobotu til utfkajfcf muze a
zmocnila Sc jednoho nekolik
minut pc kradezi v penezni spo
lecnosti v 1000 blocku w. Bal
timore ulici, kde ukradeno by
10 $1.70O. Kradez spachana
byla v Liberty Finance korpo-
raci. Sobotn1 kradez byla dru-
hou tam We trech dnech. Casne
rano We ctvrtek zlodeji ukradli
skorem $4,000 majiteli hos
pody v bl1zkosti. V sobotu vr-
hi Sc ma financn1 korporaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
AUTOMOBILE
Dive nSO

= Dive osoby zraneny byly v
nedeli, kdyz automobil dostal
Sc z jejich kontroly a vrazil do
stromu ma Reisterstown road u
Gwynnbrook silnice.
Automobil T1dil Edgar Hyde,
25lety. S MIN jela Rebecca
Butler, 24leta z Westminster,
j1z p~rerazeno bylo koleno a ru-
ka. Podobne zranen byl Hyde.
Diva mladfci poraneni by
Ii, kdyz v pondeli MOTORCYCLE,
ma nemz jeli, srazil Sc s auto
mobilem ma FRESHMAN a Mon
roe ulic1ch. William T. FOL
lickoffer, 18letemu, prerazena
byla noha a potlucen ma oblice-
il. Johnu Selger, 2Oletemu,
poraneno leve koleno. Auto
mobil r1dil Charles G.. Smyth.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
OZNAMENf
ZABAV.

V nedeli, 13. dubna hraje
Sc V Sokolovn6 opereta O 3 jed
nan1ch pod MAVEN "Tam ma
horach".
" sobotu vecer, 10. dubna
porada CIVIC. Sbor Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk" Sokolovne DOLLAR
Party We prospect "Zavodni-
no Fondu."
- V nedeli, 20. dubna Pew.
Dram. Sbor sv. Cecilie sehraje
lidovou hru Sc zpevy: ma pa
nenka modrooka", Auditoriu
osadn1 skoly ma Collington Av.
V nedeli odpoledne, 20.
dubna uspofada Odbocka Ces.
Narodn1ho Sdruzenf Sokolov-
ne "Kabaret a Tanec."
" nedeli, 27. dubna Dude
poTadana Kvetnova oslava v
Delnickem Dome.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
OTEC Z~ASLECHNUV We
STUDNI POHNUTf VODY,
SKOCIL DO TETO.

Tri roxy starry hoch spadl We
stfedu S vyse 80 stop do vody
Zachranen byl otcem svym, kite
ry skocil do studny a vynesl
d1tko.
Hoch, Woodrow Hight z Car.
ney jenom %nepatrne zranen BY
ma levem oku.
High odkryl We stredu neu.
z1vanou studni. Kdyz obratil
Sc cd studny, zaslechl pohnut.
vody. Uvidev, re hoch, Wood.
row zmizel, slezl pc roure We.
douc1 ku dnu studny a vynes
sveho 3leteho synka, jenz by
byl malem hrani 81 u studne "a.
platil zivotem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
VICE ZEN POTREBf PRO
PRACI MA

Cislo L. Baltimorskeho odbo-
III Cerveneho KTfze zada O vi
.ce ZEN, jez by pracovati chiefly
ma delanf obvazG. Mistnost, '
n1z prace tyto konany jsou,
jest {. $50 N. Charles ulice.
PrGmerne denne cd 80 do 40
Zen pro praci tn ~nestaci. Potre-
b1 jest aspon 80 zen denne.
Svetnice pro prace ty otevre-
ny jsou cd $3.50 rano do /. ho-
diny odpoledne a cd 2 hodin
odpoledne do 5 hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
SpOrtOVnI Hlfdka
3 DUSEK A A
d v CARLIN'S ARENA.

Prfstf 1tery, dine 8. dubna Y
kr1zkovych zapasech pofada.
nych v Carlin's Arena Mr. Ed
Contosem v hlavnim zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky Ernie Dusek, 235 z Oma-
ny utka Sc S Leo Numa, 225 lb.
svedskym zapasnlkem.
Y nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku dcinkujl:
Rudy Dusek, 22O ID. z Omahy
VS.. WON Robert, 236 Id. z IA
nady.
Emil Dusek, 218 Id. z Omahy
VS.. Jim big Coon" Henry, PAT
Id. z Oklahomy.
Abe Tourist, 22O Id. byvaly
zapasnfk z Ohio State Univer-
sity VS.. Len Macaluso, 226 Id. 4
Colgate University.
Hans Kampher, 237 Id. z Ne
mecka VS.. Ed Newman, 236 10.
re ST. Louis.
Zacatek techto zapasd jest
urcite V $3.50 vecer.
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze "v ringside''
sedadlech.
Kdo Sc chce pobavit, necht
dostavl sc do Carlin's Arena
pf1st1 1tery a spatr1 3 Dusek
bratTl zapasiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Cd naSi universitnf mladeze.

V Austin, Texas Sc konala
pravidelna sch1ze Universitnl-
no Ceskeho Klubu. Zahajil il
Ben Petrusek, predseda a pro-
gram Tidil OndT. Klepach. Mel
drive velice zajimave promlu-
vii DR.. De Witt Reddick, pro-
fesor zurnalistiky 20 censure v
Evrope". Vysvetloval, jak kru
te zachazi Sc S americkymi ko-
respondenty v nazistickem Ne
Francii a jinde a jak
tezka je zpravodajska sluzba
"a nynejsf valky. Take vysve-
tloval jak methody propagan-
dy Sc zmenily a jak ~rafinovane
81 propaganda poc1na, v cemz
naziste jsou mistry, jak ukazal
ma p~rfkladech. Jeho vyborna
rec sc velice llbila a poslucha-
Cum bylo velmi mile, re vyda-
val Ceskoslovensko pred Mini
chovem "a vzor demokraticke-
no statu. Pc mem promluvil
student Jindrich Herr, jenz
pred Is mesfci prijel z Cesko-
kych Bud6jovicfch do Spoje-
nych Statech. Mluvil O skol-
skem systemu v Ceskoslovensku
a zivote studentG. Potion ia
roslav zivny ukazoval vlastb1
krasne svetelne obrazky z po-
sledn1ho vyletu a ukazal, re Sc
dovede nalezite postarati o "a
bavu studentG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
LEKAR UPALEN.

DR.. Edgar A. Peterson, uho-
rel ku smrti v sobotu We SVEN
dome, {. 1881 N. Charles ulice.
Nalezen byl mrtvy ma pohovce
ma prvn1m poschod1. Die vse-
no usnul S hoficf cigaretou. Po-
hfeb konan byl v Selma, Ala.
bama.
DR.. Peterson znamym byl
pro sve prace " oboru lekar-
skych vyzkumG. Pc nekolik po-
slednlch rokG I'll v samote.
Zustava pc mem dcera, Eli
zabeth Hunter Peterson, stu
dentka ma Vassar koleji a syn,
Edward Peter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Byl jist, re neumrel.

V Chicago Abraham Rubin,
kfejc1 kdyz k veceru sc vracel
z prace a vstoupil dole do no
telu, klerk zdesene couvl diva
kroky zpatky a pokrizoval Sc.
Rubin 81 toho nevslml, ackoliv
81 vsiml jak zbledl, ale kdyz
prisel do sveho pokojiku, ceka-
10 jej pfekvapen1. Vsechno
bylo pfehrabano, bankovn1
knizky, satstvo, pojistky, bon
dy v Gene $4,000 a vsechno CO
melo cenu bylo pryc. Rubin
ovsem bezel dol1 a spustil ra-
mus a ulekany klerk sotva vyra-
I'll slova a koktal:
"Pane Rubin, pamatujete Sc,
vzdyt wy nejste xiv, Wy jste
pred trent hodinami umTel v
restaurantu {. ISL State ulici
prave kdyz jste 81 pochutnaval
ma kolaci. Vzdyt ia jsem vas
sam ztotoznil, .zavolal jsem dra
Frank Novaka a ten vas prohla
sill "a mrtveho. Vase mrtvola
lez1 v marnici.
Rubin pospfsil do marnice,
kde lezel neznamy mrtvy.
Rubin musel doznati, re jest
mu hodne podoben.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
C.. & p.


Ma poplatc1ch pT1jmuto v u
noru $1,513,646, loni v 1noru
pr1jmuto $1,368,477.
Vydanf "a 1nor vcetne DAM
obnaSelo $1,241,423.
visty vytezek "a 1nor $272,-
|223.
Dane v 1noru $235,392.
Stat Maryland mel v 1noru k
pouzitf 3O9,747 telefonG a be-
hem mesfce bylo ucineno vice
|jak 19,196,O telefonickych
zavolanf, coz znamena $40
zvyseni oproti 1noru lonskeho
roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT


President Roosevelt mluvil
z Jachty Potomac, zakotvene v
prlstavu Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
rozhlasem vysflanym u pffflezi-
tOstl "Jacksonova dne."
We sve reel vyslovil politova-
nj, re nem1ze Sc osobne z1cast-
nit jednoho z obedd Jacksono-
va dine. Pokracoval:
Velka zodpovednost tezce
|dolehla ma bedra Andrew
Jacksona. V jeho dnech hroz-
ba uni vychazela zevnitr. Mad
to byla to hrozba, vychazeii-
CT cd vlastnlch Jacksonovych Ii
oil = cd nekterych clen1 jeho
vlastni strany. Byla imspirova-
ma odmitanfm svcrhovane auto
rity Spojenych Statn. A svymi
ciny Jackson postavil Sc vysoko
mad stranickost.
Ia naSich dn1 hrozba nasi
Jednote a nasi demokracii Wy
chazf z velke casti sveta, jez
mas obklopuje a zatahuje Sc ko
lem mas elm dial a zatahuie Sc
kolem mas elm dial tim vice.
A Ease, abychom vykonali tn
to praci, my Americana -
skoro vsichni z mas - povznes-
Ii Jsme Sc mad stranickou prf-
slusnost. Davno pred tim nez
Jackson stall Sc presidentem
soustava dvou stran pevne "a
kotvila jake zakladni zasada
naseho politickeho zivota. Do.
kazala svoji hodnotu.
IDA Sc, re diktatori neuve.
domujf 81, re v Americe mas Lid
m1ze miti dive strany a pfi ton
zustavati neporusnym a neroz.
delenym narodem. Totalitn
mentalita je pills 1zka, ably
chapala velikost lidu, kterJ
NIUE byti rozdelen ma dive stra.
ny ~sjednoceny v oddanosti /
sve zemi a k idealdm demokra
Gle.
V diktaturach nem1ze trvat
rozdelen1 strany. Vsichni Ii
de must mysliti tax, jak Sc jim
veil, mluviti tax, jak Sc jim ma
fizuje a psati tax, jak Sc jim
diktuje a um1rati,j ak sc jim ma
fizuje. V onech zemich marco
must mad stranami jake u mas
|Strana je mad narodem, stran;
lie narodem.
Kazdy muz i zena must cho
dit pc 1zce vymezene ceste
kterou naznacuje sam dikta
tor. V nas1 zemi nesouhlas S,
vyslovuje u volebnfho osudi
Nv diktatorskych zemlch nesou
hlas je potlacen v koncentrac
mich taborech.
Minuly rok konali jsme vol
by, v nichz lid - demokrate
republican,, nezavisli a JIM =
v tajne volbe a bez donucen
bodaky 1dernych rot - volil S
sve federalnf, statn1 a mlstn
1Tednfky. A my budeme v ton
pokracovati - Amerika bud,
m1ti rok pc roce svobodne vol
by.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Vrah Iekarky.

Policie patra pc muzi, podez
Telem, re zavrazdil DIR. Luver-
ne Harris Jossovou, 38 let sta
rou v Richmond, Me-, v jeji L.
Tadovne. Jejf muz, ktery je
t6z l6kaTem, Tekl policii, Re
pred vecerem odmftl cizince,
ktery zadal o narkoticke pro-
stTedky. Policie myslf, re muz
Sc pozdeji vratil a zastihl zenu
lekare samotnOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
v ODSOUZENI.

Do polepsovny odsouzeni by
Ii v pondeli diva cernosti mladi-
ci, kter1 usvedceni byli pred ne
kolika tydny pro nasilf spacha-
ne ma 18lete cernoSce 8. unora.
Eddie Gregg odsouzen byl
ma 10 rokG a Randolph John
son ma OSm rOku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
cesky policista mezi
vyznamenanvmi.

Mezi prv1nmi sesti vyzname-
nanymi naleza Sc v New Yorku
krajan Emil Vyskocil, jenz Sc
vyznamenal pfi tragedii We spo
jeni S vybuchem bomby v brit
skem pavilonu ma svetove W.
stave.
Tato zahada nebyla dosud
rozreSena, vzdor usilovnemu
patranf policie. Vyskocil byl
tehdy take poranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Pet zeleznicnich zrizencI
poraneno.

Miamian Wax zeleznice At
lantic Coast Line, ktery jel z
Miami do New Yorku, vysinul
Sc z kolejf nedaleko O'Neal,
Ga. Pet zeleznicnich zTlzen-
GU bylo poraneno a devet vozG
vyjelo z kolejf. z cestujicich
nebyl poranen nikdo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE

PRIME Sc cesky prodavac
k prodavanf venku. Dobra pri-
lezitost pro praveho muze. Plat
a provise. Haste Sc u p. Harry
Greenebauma, 22O0 E. Monu-
ment st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Mesicni schGze Merchant Assn
Severovychodniho Baltimore

STRENGTHENING Baltimore
odbyvana byla minuly ctvrtek,
dine 27. bTezna v Madison Res
tauraci. Ucast byla potesujlci.
Peknou pr%ednasku me- pozva-
ny host p. Walter [. Self, pres.
Old Town Merchants and Ma
nufacturrers ma tema: "Old
Town Cooperation"
Merchant Assn Sev.-Vych
Baltimore sdruzuje obchodn1-
Ky teto casti m6sta "a ucelem
zlepsenf zivotnich podminek '
nasem obvodu. Take PRAGUE
ma zvelebnf Sev.-Vych. trznice