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

Vrchni soudce Samuel K.
Dennis v sobotu stanovil pfi
soudu, re 23leta vdana zena o.
pomenula ziviti sveho otce a
stanovil, re zena takova, "a
mestnana mestskym zdravot-
MIN 1Tadem, "neni zp1sobilou,
ably brala sluzne cd verejnosti"
Obzalovanou byla Harriet H.
McCawley z 900 blocku N. Ben
talou ulice, jez vyd6lava me-
s1cne $75 a jejf manzel pracu-
jfcf v ocelarne 500 mesfcne.
Usvedcena byla soudcem, re
odeprela podporovati sveho
sestarleho, skorem oslepleho
otce, Frederick Hagedom, GO
rok1 stareho. Otec v soudu re-
XII, re jeho jediny pTfjem jest
$12.83, ktere dostava p1lm6slc-
ne cd spolecnosti sestarlych a
osleplych.
Soudce, jenz stanovil, re dou-
ia, re zdravotn1 1fad il "vyho-
dr., odsoudil il ma 6 meslcG do
vezeni a pax zm1rnil rozsudek
ma podm1nku, re m6s1cne otci
svemu platiti Dude SIS, jinak
re must do vezen1 ma 6 mesicG.
Omlouvala Sc, re cas- cd casu
davala otci saty a re S NAME
lem svym podporovala svoji
matku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Z AKCE
We

Ceskoslovensky pomocny W.
Dor usporadal v tydnu cd II.
do 25. bfezna, spolu s British
War Relief Society bazaar ces-
koslovenskych vyrobk6 We Wa
shingtone. Pomocny vybor ma
Jehoz cele stojf pf. Olga Hur-
banova, chot ceskoslovenskeho
vyslance, ukazal znovu, jak
trochu iniciativy a chuti k pra-
ci prinasf dobre vysledky. Ma
bazaar byli pozvani Americana
i Cechoslovaci. Bylo rozeslano
nekolik set %pozvanek We wash
ingtonskych spolecenskych kru
.z1ch a cd chvile otevTeni baza-
ru do jeho uzavrenf navst1vilo
jej mnoho nasich pratel i lidf,
prilakanych skvostne vyprave-
nou vykladnf skrfni. Mezi PRIV
mimi navstevnlky byl byvaly a.
mericky vyslanec v Praze Will
bur Carr S chotl, polsky velvy-
slanec Ciechanovski, S choti a
mnoho jinych diplomatic.
Bazaar poetic navst6vou mno-
no clen1 kongresu a jejich pa
nj. PAM Rooseveltova, ackoliv
sama nemohla prij1t, prispela
tez ma bazaar. Ma odbyt sly hla-
vne broze S cs. statnim znakem
a dnes vid1te We Washington6
ma ulici mnoho dam s ceskoslo-
venskym lv1ckem. Prodalo Sc
tez mnozstv1 panenek V kro-
jfch, keramiky a ceskosloven-
skeho peciva. V mnoha wash
ingtonskych domacnostech Sc v
tom case serv1rovaly ceskoslo-
venske kolacky k cali o pate.
Bazaar vynesl pres 5000 els
fteho vytezku a prave v techto
dnech Pomocny Vybor zaslal
prislusny SEX 1stredi pomocne
akce do Chicago. Washington.
ske Cechoslovacky, ktere pri-
spely pracl k 1spechu tohoto
bazaru mohou byti hrdy ma to.
re zas pomohly ulevit trochu
|tezky osud tech tis1c1 nasfcl
uprchlfk1 v Anglii a jinde.
1f&
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
z URADOVNY
VYBORU SDRUzENYCH
CSL. SPOLKU.
k naSemu lidu:-

JAF0 N 1lUu -
Obdrzeli jsme prave pozva-
nj ku ~s1castneni Sc ,velke proti-
HitlerOvske demonstrate, KITE
rou pod MAVEN America on
the Alert, uspoTadaji zdejs1
Shriner's v mestskem Stadium
v patek vecer, dine %. kvetna
t. r.
V programu, ma nemz podl-
lett Sc Dude pres 5000 osob, ma
brati podil tez mas ceskosloven-
sky lid v narodnlch kroj1ch v
poctu rs osob. Poradajfc1 kru-
by, v jichz cele stoj1 mas pT1tel,
Sonia Solomonoff, mas zadaji O
zpravu mohou-li S urcitostf ma
tolik osob z naSeho stTedu po-
c1tat. Samozrejmo re uvedo-
meni to jest treba kratke do
be.
Otazkou tedy jest zda-li ml-
re mas vybor pozvani to pfij-
mout a zadany pocet spolu1-
cinkuj1c1ch zarucit. Jelikoz
chceme Sc vyhnouti moznemu
fiasku, v padu re by mas lid ne
projevil dostacitelny zajem, u
stanoven byl zvlastnl vybor,
ktery ma %zjistiti ma mnoho-li
Iosob mono S urcitost1 poc1tat.
Vybor ~pozGstava z. nasleduj1-
c1ch: pan JOS. Pokorny a PAM
Pokorna, PAM Anezka Rys a
pp.: Stepan Tuna, Josef Vona-
SEX a, Frant. j. Chyba. Zadame
by vsichni, kdoz mohou brat u
cast ma teto demonstrate pfisli
do styku S tfmto vyborem. Phi
hlaSky tez mono ucinit osobne
nebo pfsemne tajemnfka
|Sdruzenych Spolkd, Ant. Svej-
dy, v budove "Slavii."
A nyni slovo O tom, jak dI-
lezito jest abychom Sc ma po-
dobnych verejnych podnicfch
podfleli. Nenf zajiste treba
zvlastnlch schopnostf v posu-
zovanf nalady americke verej-
nosti, bychom pfisli k prekva-
pujclmu poznanl Re zajem,
jaky jeste pred nedavnem lid
Americky v osudech naseho
naroda mel, pc vetsine zmizel.
Jest ovsem pravda, re rychle
men1cf Sc obraz evropskych,
ba i svetovych udalost1 ma vel
ky vliv ma americky lid a re
treba zvysene cinnosti z mas
strany by neupadl ceskosloven-
sky narod pred zdejs1 vefejnos-
II v 1plne zapomenut1.
My nemIzeme Sc spolehati Y
teto praci pouze ma Narodni
Radu. Velka cast teto prace
spada ma mlstn1 cinnost mas
vsech. A nejlepsfm prostred.
KEN k teto agitaci o udrzeni
zajmu americkeho lidu v osu.
dech nas1 stare, trp1c1 vlasti
jsou veTejne demonstrate jake
jest tato, k n1z jsme tentokratc
zvani. Pochopi mas lid dulezi-
tost tohoto okamziku? Dou.
fame re ano, re zvlastnf vybol
nebude NIT zadnych pot1z1 "a.
jistiti soucinnost, ktera Dude
nejen svym poctem ale i maleb.
nostf svych krojG ciniti nasemu
narodu plnou cest.
S uvefejnovan1m jmen pfi
hlasenych zapocnem pf1stl ty.
den. KIDD Dude mezi prvn1mi {!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
Pc divadle tanec a veselice.

Vstupenky mono koupiti We
znamych predprodejfch a cd
cviciciho clenstva. Hraje Sc We
prospech zavodnfho fondu.
Zde opet uvadfm jedno kras-
ne zp6vnf dueto. Kdyz valcfk
zacne hrat Vzpomente 5
mill ctenafi ma svoje mladf.
Ach tanecnf hodny! Prvn1 kru-
eek do zivota. Nalestene par
kety = oslnujici zare svetel-
nazehlene smokinky a prvnl
plesove satecky! To je novy
svet - novy zivot!
Hudba hraje takovy opojny,
mazlivy valcik, re nemozno O.
dolat! Vzpomente 81 jak jste
Sc nesm6le poklonili svoji zboz-
novane a fekli: "Slecno, smfm
prosit? A ona milounce pfi-
svedcila: Co., prosfm."
Slyste co Yam zazpivaj1 "a
milovany professor a jeho di-
venka Alena:
ALENA:
Kazdy 81 snad vzpomene rad
ma prvnf tanecn1.
PROFESSOR:
Dfvky byly straSne mily
ALENA:
a kluci bajecnf.
PROFESSOR:
Ma ty chv1le roztomile,
kdy valc1k k lasce zval
ALENA:
a kazdy chlapec Vernon
lasku divce pr1sahal!
Refren:
Kdyz valclk zacne hrat
a sladce salem mi,
tn mann tie tolik rad
a srdce mole sni
o tobe, O lasce, O hubickach,
O malych, buclatych
andelickach,
a ia tie mann tax rad,
kdyz valclk zacne hrat.
- The TedeScO Accordion
School uspofada krasny kon-
cert pianovych harmonic v pa
tex, dine 10. dubna v Hecht's
Bros, Baltimore's SteinWay
Hall, ma rohu Howard a Frank
lin ulic. Kazdy ma ma tento
koncert pr1stup a vstup je vol
ny. Tato znama Tedesco akor-
dionova skola Sc naleza v elsie
2O3 w. Franklin st.
= Tel. Jedn. Philadelphia
nam oznamila, re ohnem po-
Skozena ceska budova ma 22O2
N. Marshall st. Dude opravena
tento tyden a Jednota pofada
Tanecnf zabavu Ultra sobotu,
dine 5. dubna v 8 hodin vecer.
Dozvidame Sc, re nekter1 Gle
move Sok. Jedn. Blesk Sc pole.
dou podivati do Philadelphia a
oplatl tax navstevu bratrske
Jednote philadelphicke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
OTRAVENA.

Kdyz Rosa Nesn1dal vratila
Sc 2 prace v pondelf odpoledne
nalezla svoji matku, Amelii
Nesn1dal, 81 rokG starou, otra-
venom v kuchyni jejich domu v
5000 blocku Eastern avenue.
Ma kuchynskych kamnech otev
feny byly tri hoEaky a nezapa-
leny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
P~ROTESTANTSKE KOSTELY
PRO VOJENSKE TABORY.

Protestantske kostely v Ma
rylandu a Delaware pozvany
byly, ably kazdym z Mich usta-
noven byl zvlastn1 vybor pro
praci ma duchovn1m poll We vo-
jenskych taborech obou techto
statG. Utvoren Dude We sm6ru
tom Department kfestanske
sluzby pro vojaky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04
D Sc ZDI.

Philip Fleisher, 10 rokd sta
ry. utrpel We stredu otfes moz-
ku a zraneni ma obliceji, kdyz
Sc zdi u skoly ma Ashton
a Smallwood ulic1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04

byla Size kratka ale vyznamna.
Jen dobTe vSe uvazit a ocenit.
Procez prosfme jen tax dale ct.
panove, jest to chvalyhodne a
V nynejs1 dobe tax prospesne.
Jeste jednou srdecne diky
vzdava
VaclaV a Aloisie Janata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

pr. Edward !. 0odfruy, city heaitk oflcer, pr. ]. W. Borchardt, William Pape and Mrs. Bessie Crane. AM stressed the importance of the dena tal clinic and praised tho work dcna there,
 Speaking for the fire departmenta requested appropriation, Mfr. PheiaH sad that the sum asked, e72O, JOG, which is almost el00,000 more than thls years appropriation, aa neoea- sary for efficiency. fIe asid that q new ladder truck is needed for Bsln- ker Hill, another one to replace the truck at Burton street, and that three engines should be replaced. Also needed, he said, are new cars for the chief, the fire marshal and the superintendent of the bureau of fire alarms.
 Though making no specific reeoEp- Inendation as to pay increases for firemen, Mir. Phelan said, "1 know our flremen are fairly well paid, that they retire on pensions, but they are faithful to hazardous jobs."
 He praised the work of flremen ia fighting the South Main street blaze Sunday night, pointing out that all off-duty men had answered tho alarm. Had the Waterbury Taxpay- CTS association claim that there were too many firehouSes and 5iremeu been needed, he said, that and other downtown fires would have caused much more damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
FARLEY TODAY ON
 SCRAP MATERIALS
Local Delegation in At. tendance at New Haven
 Meeting

A local delegation today travelled to New Haven to attend Q meeting on collection, distribution and utiliz- ation of scrap materials, slated to get under way at 2:3o p. m. in the Taft Hotel.
 Sidney Albert of this city, former president of the Southern New Eng land Chapter of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, and Q mem Der of the Connecticut Salvage Council, scrap dealers unit which called the session, has indicated that the purpose of the meeting will be to discuss methods for preventing impending shortages. Together with Max zusman, also of Waterbury, MT Albert has been named to a commit tee of IS which will consult with Q committee Of IS consumers' repre- sentativea to be named today, re- garding Q program Of conservation.
 Expected to attend the New Haven meeting are Governor Robert A. Hurley, Colonel Samuel II. Fisher, chairman of teh state defense colifl- ell, and of1icials of both the OPM and OPA.
 Among those invited are the American Brass Company, the Sco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

@What's making a bed got to do with it2" Sgt. William Y. Deuth, local recruiting officer, asked today, obviously offering a rhetorical gafn- bit designed to start Q conversation about the Army.
 ''Well," he promptly answered himself, "You might imagine that the profession of soldering is con- cerned only with fighting and tech- nical skills, but certain domestic arts must bS learned by every sol- dier even before he learns military tactics and modern warfare"
 "It's not only the dash and the glanaor of the soldier that makes him Q lad the girls like to have around; it's his downright practical value. Any soldier is Q swell help in the kitchen. He's learned how in the Army taking his turn at kitchen police. And housekeepingl We'll, if you were taught to make a bed SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
COODSELL NAMED
 BY FOOTLICHTERS

Charles M. doodsell, for Ave years director and producer of the New. town Players, little theater group affiliated with the National TFheater conference, is the new director Of the Footlighters. Of the 37 produc- tons presented by the Town Players during the five years, 20 were pro. duced and directed by Mir. Goodsell. At the same time the now Foot. lighters director served as chairman of the executive committee Of the Newtown group.
 Mir Goodsell is wel-known locally, He has appeared as actor, director or producer in many plays and mu. Sical comedies since he served his stage apprenticeship as c member of the Crosby High School Dramatic Club in i023-24. MT. doodsell Is a charter member of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus and has appeared as soioist In several local church choirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
TAX COLLECTOR
 PREPARES LIST
No l042 Registration for Delinquent Property
 Owners Says Mangini

Approximately 1000 Waterbury cars owners will be unable to secure 1o42 registrations unless they pay city taxes on their vehicles by Nov. 90, Tax Collector Humbert Mangini warned today. state law directs the tax collector Of each twon to sub. init to the state motor vehicle de- pertinent in early December Q list of automobile owners delinquent in their taxes.
 The list of delinquents is con- suited by the motor vehicle depart mnt when registration are being issued and persons whose names are included will be refused registration for the vehicles.
 The number of car owners de. linquent in taxes Is for less than in previous years, said Mr. Mangini, and he anticipates that the 1000 total will be much reduced by the end Of the month, Each owner who has failed to pay either the first or second installment of city taxes, or both, has received several warn. ings by mall. The final date for pay. ing the second illstallment without penalty was Nov. 1.
 General tax collections here have passed the % per cent, with well over 6 month of the year to 90. The collection record already exceeds the all-time high of 0624 per cent, set for the full l2 months of .last year. Another highlight of tax collections this year was that for the first time, old age tax receipts were higher than the amount levied on the city by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
FIRST AUDIENCES
 LIKE MYRNA DEAN
Comedians Also Come in for Share of Applause at
 Current BurIesk Show

Myrna Dean, tall platinum eye-, filling blonde, fulfills all said about here in the advance publicity for this weeks burlesque show at Jacques theater. Showing before a full house yesterday afternoon and evening both comedians and eAntaIizing stars of the show drew round after round of applause from the audience.
 A new chorus of pretty, capable dancers round out a show kept moving fast by two funny men. Billy Ainsley and Joe Freed. These two are ably assisted durnig some of their funny numbers by Diane Shaw, fast little tanatllzer. Honey Breen puts her songs across in an excellent manner except for one aalmber that had for its theme. sAmeriea is ready for war" Evt- dently some of the audience don't like to think about war.
 June Marshall and Ned Walsh do "a classical dancing number that IS very good, in addition to filling in in some comedy slits put over by the comedians. Floyd Haley drew laugh after laugh from the audeince which shower It's appreciation by bringing him before the spotlight time after time.
 Mary Louise, Q newcomer fo the ranks Of the sexy tantalixers, showed she had acquired a very good grounding i'd the dance with her high kicking and solo claslcal danc- ing numbers. All in all the show is one well worth seeing both by those who enjoy a goodly amount of beautiful girls on parade and by those who really enjoy good comedi- ans who can bring forth an evening cg laughs and make a person fore eet hls woErina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Regulation Bunk!
 All In a Days Work
Personal Hygiene and General Sanitation More Part
 of Soldiers Routine Than Squads Right

that each morning it would pass the wrinkle e-huntlng eye of . vet- eran sergeant. Q man who can spot either the concealed cannOufiaged gun of an enemy at quarter of a mile or the fainutegt fieck Of dust hidden beneath Q barracks waii- locker, then you'd soon learn to make up A regulation hunisl"
 Enthusiastic on the subject Of what makes c good soldier, Q suh- ject he knows very well, having been in the Army 6 years, Sergeant Deuth continued to tell the things that 90 into the making pg Q mili- tary man.
 "Personal hygiene and general sanitation are more of c part of the soldiers' daily life than squads right and left. Army medical officers teach them the scientific reasons for cleanliness and the methods to win it, their own officers and noncoms show them how it,s done and in- spect them, and every soldier in- sists upon it in himself and his teammates. The ArTny's first job is to build healthy, strong, clean men; then it trains them. That's why we put lots Of emphasis on per- sonal hygiene. A trained man is vale uable to us and to himself end nei- ther one Of us can afford to have him sick or unhealthy"
 "After the soldier learns his ABC's of sanitation he ls put through . course of recruit Instruction, dur- ing which he is taught regulation infantry drills, basic manuals of arms, and the care and use of mile itary equipment at home and In the field. Upon completion of this course he is turned to regular duty with the arm and service for which he is best qualified. There are thir- teen arms and services of the Reg- ular Army, and each of these offers specialized opportunities"
 "Each branch of the Army main- tains schools where men who qualify are sent to become highly skilled technicians. The following list will give you c partial Idea of why the Army is called one of the worlds greatest industrial colleges, teaching more than 260 trades and skills which equip thousands of men for cess in later fife.
 greater earning capacity and sue.
 '"The Air Crops offers schools and training in: AiFplane engines, aerial photography, air mechanics, armory, aviation medicine, flyng, parachute rigging, nfeteorology, end many oth- CT speclalties.
 The Signal Corps trains and uses men for: Radio electricians and operators, telephone maintenance and operation, telegraphy, power ltnemer, searchlight operation, mos ton pictures and many others.
 "T1he Armored Force has: Tank drivers, tank maintenance, truck drivers, ordnance specialists, arm. orers, ballistics, ignition electricians, motor mechancs and many others.
 '@T'hese ere only three of the thr- teen branches Of the service which have specialized Jobs to perform. Whats making a bed got to do with it2 Why, that's the beglnningI" Sergeant Deuth concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
President Endorses
 State Seal Campaign
"Far-Reaching Tradition Observed in Anti.Tuber'
 cuIOsis Fight Declares Nations Chief Executive

Washington, Nov. 24 President Roosevelt today endorsed the 35th annual Christmas Seal Campaign of the Connecticut Tuberculosis Asso- ciatlon as a vital part of national health.
 The campaign, which opened to. day, was termed by President Roose- welt "a valuable and far-reaching tradition" in the anti-Tubeyculosis fight.
 The Presidents endorsement:
 with the approach of the Christ mas season, my mind turns to one of our most valuable ando far-reach- ing traditions, the Christmas Seal which supports the fight against tuberculosis.
 For 35 years the appearance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

the small tuberculosis Seal on the flood of holiday mail has proved that We Americans are sincerely try ing to protect our own against an insidious, communicable disease.
 we have full confidence in the ChristmaS Seal, e confidence deeply rooted in the victories which have been won over the disease. But the fight against tuberculosis Is not yet won. We must continue to give our full support to the National Tuher- culosis Association and It's I,7oo af- alIated organizations throughout the country. We must help overcome Q disease that still kills more per- sons between the ages of lS and 46 than any other cause of death.
 "The anti-tuberculosIs campaign. has long been Q vital part Of the foundation of the structure Of our country because health iS the first requisite fa nation as well as on an individual. This year, above al years, we must, and l am sure we will, faithfully observe ore of our oldest, most worthy American cus- toms giving health to ourselves and to others through Christmas Seals."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
OLD HOLY CROSS
 GRADUATE DIES
Frank D. Conierford, One of Nations Catholic Lay.
 men, Dies in Boston

Boston, Nov. 2Ss--CUP)--Frank D. Comerford, 48, of Birmingham, president of the Boston Edison Go. since 1885 and e leading utility ex. ecutivo for iA years, died last nid- night at New England Baptist hos pital of complications resulting from heart disease.
 A native of Worcester and form. erly for eight years president of the New England Power association, comerford entered the hospital . week ago.
 One of the nations foremost Cathode laymen, Comerford was made q Knight of Malta by Pope Plus XI for distinguished service to the church. His was the first American wedding to be held in the newly Vatican State at Rome in June 1929. Archbishop Francis J. spellmen of New York, then c Tnonsignor, performed the ceremony.
 Tn Business at i4
 Born to parents of modest cir. Gumstarces, Comerford's business career began at IA when his father died end he joined with his mother ln carrying on Q small business. He sntered Holy Cross College and graduated with honors in l0l4.
 Planning a legal career, Comer- Dord graduated with honors from Harvard Law school in 1917, was ad- mitted to the bar that year and Joined c Boston law firm where he |spectAllzed in corporation work.
 During the World War, Comer- ford was associated with the late philanthropiSt James J. StorTow, New England fuel administrator, end together they solved fuel prob- lems for the region during iei7.ie.
 Returns Co Law
 Following the war, Comerford re- turned to legal work and became . partner in the firm of Ropes. Gray, boyden 6s Perkins in 1925. Tn that gear he became legal admiser in the consolidation of a number of utility companies in Rhode ISland-the nucleus of the New England Power 9HeOC4A tlOkts
 He refused the presidency of the Narragansett Electric Co. and when only 34. a year after the NEPA was organized, he became its president.
 Comerford held directorates in the Firsct National Bank of Boston, the John Hancock Mutual Life InSur- ance O., the Liberty Mutual Insur- ance CO, and the State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester. He was 6 trustee of Children's hospital, of the Union hospital at Birmingham end of the Edison Electric Institute. He also held membership in coun- try, golf. yacht and hunt clubs, and ln many societies.
 Besides bis wife. the former Mary M. Mclaughlin of Worcester, he leaves his mother and three chil- dren. Frank. Jr.. Il, Mary. 9, and John, 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
COMMITTEE PLANS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Christmas party committee of the East End Community club will meet tonight ct 8 o'clock In the Anderson school gymnasium to discuss plans for the party which will be sponsored for the children of the East End. Harry Corden ia chairman of the committee.
 Plans will be made for the senior and junior basketball leagues so that the club will conduct games during the winter months. The league will begin early in Decein- Der and will be directed by an aths letic committee consisting of John Wrenn, John Mccarthy and John Cody.
 An entertainment in tie ytn. mediate future is planned by the dramatic committee which aS head- ed by Benjamin Mover.