davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TOMORROW'S MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cheese french toast, sausage, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, wholewheat croutons, en- riched hard rolls, apple sauce, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, corned beef. parsley potatoes. 8-minute cabbage, raw carrot sticks, cherry pie, cheese, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
BY RUTH MILLETT

The baby boom means that thou sands and thousands of young wom- en are going to be purdened with extra work and responsibility dur ing the war. But 1t means some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
HEALTH'
Ho7e, To Keeb We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 
  Owing the number of letters received answered n hi. eolu No reply msde MadsoD Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21


 
  All held in confidence Write ChatAeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

, Drowned slice, and cook underside until Drowned, and cheese is melted on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
SA36
 H

Golden browns yeowB this Oak Leaf oHlh thrilling changing october Your eheey hospsble Indeed h winter is guest . with this historic Long Island qult
 Each block i2 inches Use of mapasfnsd pA e9zN will make really handaome guilt Oak leaf design made cf fp applique sections ln each block
 Tc obtain pattern stsal specified color suggeone en& e com YOUR NAME ADDRESS and the PATTERN M4l HER Cabot The Waterbury Democrat ioe seventh Afnne York City. Enclose Cor each pattern caefep
 Enc second Issue ci Anne Cabot ALBUM nos Isdy AE &N winter Album timely helps knt and rpntfrH patch Ideas aul emhgodmles chFmap pKA#euH HNFA Send yeaF copy cabetn n ana NAiF aa A at 1H cennL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Caroline Chatfield
 Seys To-day ritla Rariskared. D. H. Patent OMce
Title Registered. .. 5. Patent onAce

Nurses Close-Up of Misunderstood Illus
 band.
 Somebody doctors lawyers and ministers retain their faith in essential goodness of human nature ts Iayman doubt that the worst of his fellow Divinity Certainly the and women in these professions the of hoes hearts and homes glimpse the skeletons in closets the secret that are hidden from temptations that beset and the heroic heights beings stunned by the depths which they fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

MISS CHATFTELD
 your recently letter from girl stepping out with married and trying justify herself It laugh that modern girl believe the of the nder- od husband To begin with he brands himself unthfu when he his wife How know? I'm and know all the angles Don't think fail get the propositions big little all the misunderstood have had to suffer without sympathy
 believes the the misunderstood husband breed at doesn't drinks inkS his naggng wife, a wonderfully patient with him. afraid to die right by this best wife the wOd Oh
 If the sympathetic girl marres the misunderstood husband'
 the who has the real problem She thinks every other woman is like snatcher who cheated with trusts her sight Oftener than otherwise doesn't protection furnishes him with sympathy stopping short of marriage It is seldom from his wife.
 All this double for the wife mother who other She will suffer wish another mother broke home ruined her life the lives of her children and died alone Aside from h nobody better inside
 life than who live through sickness death with and alike.
 I'm to be married man. haven't faith n mankind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

I'm going to be married man. shows haven't yet lost faith in mankind.
 REGISTERED NURSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
WCllAN,S REALM Latest StyZt
Household Hints

Headed For War-Or Something ~** *** *** *** TOR SOMETHING" MEANS NEW
 "ESCAPIST" BONNETS IN STYLE
 SHOW WITH WAR WORKERS HATS
Evening star., 1942-08-05
World War Guns Offered
For Scrap in Virginia
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Aug. S.--Since
Richmond's presentation of an
8-inch German howitzer from Byrd
Park to the scrap metal collection,
80 guns in other sections Of Virginia
have been reported available for
scrap, salvage officials of the War
Production Board said here today.
J. c. McPhail Of the special prof.
ects division of the WPB for Virginia
said his Office had communicated
with all American Legion posts,
Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and
Commonwealth attorneys in the
State asking their cooperation in
interesting the localities in the SAL
wage drive.
The guns listed as available for
scrap were said to vary in size, av-
eraging about one ton apiece.
Two guns were reported available
tn the following localities:
Luray, by the Page County Board
Of Supervisors; Alexandria, by the
American Legion; Front Royal, by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Manassas. by the Prince William
County Board Of Supervisors.
These reported one gun available !:
Warrenton, by the town council;
Front Royal, by the American Le-
gion; Waynesboro, by town council;
Staunton, by Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and Culpeper County, by
Board OF Supervisors.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Of damned brave" oficers Of the
old school tie group. and In the next
breath curse the system which shoves
many of this group into ''cushy jobs
for the duration just because they
know some one"
Lose Belief.
Similarly, women whose sons and
daughters have been conscripted
rail against upper class young men
and women who they say never get
called up" or if they do get them
selveS a nice Job around the cor
ner from home" They always add
something like MY Macs in Cairo
or Georges on a cruiser, 'avent
seen i'm in three months"
In short. the people OF England
are losing their belief in the effec-
tiveness of the popular vote and the
control of the government through
the House Of Commons
A general election might clear
the air and pump new blood into
an ageing House of Commons. The
people love Winnie" but the long
roll call Of defeats has turned them
against almost every one else in the
government with the exception Of
Sir Stafford Cripps and Anthony
Eden.
Curiously. both Sir Stafford and
Mr. Eden draw their strength main
ly from their association with
Russia.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Farley Sees Easy Victory
For Bennett in New York
py tha AsxoriatAd pr.Ss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Chairman
James A. Farley of the State Demo-
cratic Committee said yesterday that
Attorney General John J. Bennett,
jr., has firm minimum" of 67O
convention votes in the race for
the gubernatorial nomination. Only
SOB are needed to win.
Mr.. Farley placed the strength
OF Senator Mead, who is opposing
Mr.. Bennett, at weak minimum"
of 344.
The State chairman. who is steer
ing the Bennett campaign, said his
candidate originally had SAG votes
pledged to him, that the total drop
ped to 900 with Senator Meades
announcement of candidacy. but
that 1t had now scared to 670 for a
net gain Of delegates.
Terence J. McManus, chairman of
the Mead for Governor Committee
meanwhile charged that Farley was
more intent upon trying to dis
credit the Roosevelt administration
than in defeating Senator Mead.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Munich Agreement
Formally Renouneed
By Great Britain
Policy Toword Czechs
Guided by Recognition
Accorded Lost Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 5-The British
government today formally re-
nounced the 1893 Munich agree
ment-which began the partition of
Czechoslovakia-and declared that
Britain will not be Influenced by
any changes effected in and since
1898" in settling Czechoslovakia' S
frontiers after the war.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
announced in the House of Com
mons that British policy toward
Czechoslovakia was guided by for
NAL recognition Of the Czechoslovak
government in London and by Prime
Minister Churchill's declaration in
September, 1910. that the Germans
had destroyed the Munich agree
ment.
Notes EXCHANGED
An exchange OF notes between
Mr.. Eden and Jan Masaryk. foreign
minister in the exiled Czechoslovak
government. formally defining Brit
aims stand. was issued Simultaneous
ly as white paper.
"As Germany has deliberately de-
stroyed arrangements concerning
Czechoslovagia reached in 1888 in
which his majesty's government in
the United Kindom participated, !"
Mr.. Eden's note said, his majesty's
government regard themselves as
free from any engagements in this
."
"At the final settlement OF
Czechoslovak frontiers to be reached
at the end OF the war they will not
be influenced by any changes ef-
fected in and since 1888"
Mr.. Masaryk replied that "be-
tween our two countries the Munich
agreement can now be considered
as dead"
Highly Significant Act.
His note called the British an
nouncement highly significant
act OF justice toward Czecho-
slovakia" and said his government
accepted 1t as a practical solution
of questions and difficulties OF vital
which confronted the
dissolved republic as consequence
Of the Munich pact.
The Munich agreement was a
four-power pact among Britain,
France, Germany and Italy pro-
viding for gradual German occu-
patton OF parts of Czechoslovakia's
Sudeten areas beginning October /,
1888.
The agreement was signed on
30. 1888, by the late
Neville Chamberlain, who then was
Britain's Prime Minister; Edouard
then Premier Of France;
Premier Mussolini OF Italy and
Hitler.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
By the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Aug. 5.-One Of the luckiest Allied
pilots fighting In the New Guinea
skies today is 1t. Frank Angler OF
Baltimore, Md.
Twice IN fortnight his plane
crashed in flames over the islands
widest countryside and twice he
escaped without a scratch.
The first crash occurred when
japanese Zero planes dived 10000
feet behind cloud bank and at
tackled his Airacobra. Within sec
onds the Airacobra was out OF ac-
ton. 1t. Angler shook Off his at
tackers, but was forced to bail out
when ris plane burst into flames.
Enemy Zeros swooped and dived
toward 1t. Anglers parachute, at
tempting to machine-gun him as he
1oated to earth. Another Allied flyer
drew the Zeros' attack and enabled
1t. Angler to descend safely-or al
most. His parachute fouled in a tree
and he was suspended by the
shrouds. ZeroS dived and machine
gunned the treetop. but failed to hit
1t. Angler, who then cut himself
free.
A fortnight later. on patrol over
the enemy occupied Buna area.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Penny Returned
las Coast Guard
| Accepts Yacht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 5-The United
States Coast Guard apparently de-
sired only the vessel when 1t &C
cepted the State-oWned yacht 'Du-
pont" from Gov. O'conor recently.
Yesterday. Gov. OConor received
q letter from Capt. LIE Roy Reinburg
u. S. C. G., commandant of the
Curtis Bay Coast Guard yard, In
which a badly battered penny was
enclosed.
This penny was found In the
mast step at the heel of the Du-
points mast" wrote Capt. Reinburg.
ut evidently was placed there by
custom and tradition when the mast
was stepped.
This penny Is forwarded to you
for any disposition you may care
to make"
Gov. O'Conor said the penny
issued in l93O-apparently was new
at the time the Dkpouts mast was
renewed. "a
Evening star., 1942-08-05

can he really represent us' Doesn't
do us much good, does it?"
People In that district think
differently than they did, she said,
and "a lot that was conservative
and for him, why they want to get
that conservative gang that got us
in all this mess out of the govern
ment."
The only conclusion that can be
drawn after conversations with the
people OF this country is that the
House of Commons is regarded with
a mixture, of distrust and frustra-
ton.
Faith In Churchill.
The recent. Commons landslide
for Churchill must be taken as
representing the country's faith in
Churchill, but it cannot be taken
as representative of the very real
feeling against the government over
which he presides or the social and
political system which produced that
government. .s
Many political observers and
some newspapers believe that the
best way to revive Parliament would
be to hold general election of all
parliamentary seats. This sugSes-
ton has received scant consideration
from the government, although I'M
Official spokesmen have called a
general election impossible as long
as invasion threatens the country.
The England of today is alive
with political currents. For in
stance, among the millions of young
people who've never voted in a
Parliamentary election. who have
no party alignments who distrust
or misunderstood party govern
ment and who are cropping blindly
for some form of political express
sion.
Many of these young people. work.
ers and fighters, have been greatly
influenced by the success of the
Soviet Union In checking the Ger
man onslaught. But although they
admire Communism and the trend
among them is that way, they are
not yet of it.
Sympathizers Found.
A Communist party organizer in
Liverpool told me that Lancashire,
highly industrialized country, had
many more "sympathizers but he
was not encouraged by the number
of new members.
Probably it's just because they
feel for the people in the U. S. S. R.
and admire the Red Army" he said
They like us well enough to attend
meetings and cheer when we call
for second front and they con-
tribute little money to the collec-
ton, but they don't join"
The older people of all classes
hang grimly to their political align
ments. There is little difference be-
tween the parties in the national
government and while this condition
exists Mr.. Churchill is assured of
the solid backing of millions of sub
stantial citizens.
Feeling against the black market
Is most bitter. Penalties aren't
stiff enough by 'alf," I was told
again and again.
Glass feeling which dWindled dur
ing the battle of Britain and the
bombings is mixed. Soldiers tell you
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Trojan Horse Tactics
Used al Leningrad
By Nazis, Reds Say
Wide Assortment OF
Ruses and Espionage
Charged by Commissor
b. til. Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-Commlssar OF
State Security p Kubatkin asserted
today that the German, besiegers OF
Leninerad have resorted to a wide
assortment of ruses. espionage and
Trojan horse" tactics in their vain
effort to break the defenses OF Rus
sia's northern metropolis.
Writing In the Leningrad Pravda,
Kubatkin related how wounded
man in a Russian uniform. picked
up in the field and taken to a hos
pital. tried to get information on
supplies from Red Army soldiers.
He was tried by a court marital as
a spy.
Use Peasant Garb.
The commisSar said the Germans
also were using peasant garb to try
to get behind the Red Army lines
as refugees. had dropped parachut-
lists In Red Army uniforms and had
tried to recruit help from classes
liquidated by the Soviet government.
The Germans have been on Len
Evening star., 1942-08-05
ingrad's outskirts since last Sep
TOW, },or CS

tember 25.
I'VE cannot believe a person SIM
ply because he is dressed in uniform
and has some documents" Kubatkin
said. He added that a number OF
spies dressed In Red Army uniforms,
but carrying radios, were caught at
the fTcnt.
He reported one case in which the
engineer in factory, after making
speeches urging the workers to
greater efforts. was found to be
spy. The man had applied for mem
bership in the Communist Party and
had been indorsed by three party
members
Fired on Defenders.
Last October. the comn1issar said.
a group of young persons in Ler1in-
grad was found to be carrying on
counter revolutionary activities.
They even went to the outskirts Of
the city and fired on the Soviet de-
tenders, They were the children Of
Russians punished by the govern
ment for counter-revolutionary ac-
tivities, he said.
Another group discovered In Len
ingrad was composed Of escaped
criminals who distributed leaflets
and false ration cards and stole ra-
toned food, he reported.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Baltimore Pilot Escapes Twice
As Planes Crash in New Guinea

smoke suddenly poured from 1t.
Anglers engine. The pilot headed
home, became lost in thick clouds,
and had to bail out again.
This time he landed in a dense
jungle and walked for four days be-
fore finding help, then travelled hun
dreds of miles by canoe, bicycle and
motor launch to reach his base.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Soviet Expands Output
OF Oil Industries

3. the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 5.--The oil indus
tries of the Urals, the Volga and
Middle Asia are being developed
constantly and exceeded their quotas
in JuIy, but the Baku fields In
Trans -Caucasia are still first in the
nation. Pravda reported today.
The oil refining industry has sub
stantiaily increased its output Of
aviation gasoline, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

You get a strong impression after
talking with the people and then
Evening star., 1942-08-05
TumbIers Stolen

Stealing drinking glasses from
hotels and public houses in England
is becoming so widespread that one
company with so hotels lost $4,000
glasses last year.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

PrfStf dtery, dine 20. ledna v
kffzkovych zapasech porada-
nych V Coliseum V hlavnim "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky Ernie Dusek, 23O
ID. Z Omahy utka Sc S Pat Fra
ley, 233 ID. z Kalifornie. Ia
pas tento Dude velice zajlmavy.
Milo Steinborn, 23O Id. z
Memphis, Tenn. VS.. Ray Steele,
230 ID. z Glendale, Cal. Zapas
tento urcen ma dobu l hodiny
aneb l porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
kter6 urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Stanley Pinto, 218 ID. z Bos-
tonu VS.. Hans Kampher, 235 Id
re st. Louis.
Cowboy Luttrall, 23O Id. z
Texas VS.. Pat Healy, 218 Id. z
Bostonu.
Roy Reynolds, 22O Id. z Chi
caga VS.. George Brockman,
215 ID. z Washington.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside''
sedadlech.
Vojaci V stejnokroji mali
vstup volny.
Defense Bond Dude odevzdan
jake door prize.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
NALEPKY MA
M

We ctvrtek dany byly do pro
dele nalepky ma automobily.
Vsechny must byti jimi opatre-
ny do 1. 1nora. Nalepky pro-
davany jsou v celnici a v kaz-
dem postovn1m trade.
Kupuj1c1 d~ostanou listky S
kazdou nalepkou. L1stky mu.
81 byti oznaceny licensi, poe.
tenn automobile a jmenem ma.
jitele. Poslany byti must do d.
fadovny Internal Revenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
OSM MLADfKU
ODSOUZENO.

V 1tery odsouzeno bylo do
vezen1 osm mladlk1 pro krade-
re automobile a prepady. Nej-
vice potrestan byl Earl Neblett
a to ma Is rokG do kaznice.
Prepaid senkyre Hyman Kipp-
ness v jeho hospode ma w. Sa-
ratoga ulici, odkud pc prepadu
prchl Sc $3.50.
Tri odsouzeni byli ma 18 me.
slcu kazdy do polepsovny pre-
ukraden1 automobile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Obzalovan z vrazdy strojnika
" hostinci.

Asistent policejnfho zalobce
Leonard Franks vyZvedl zaty-
kac ma 22leteho nebezpecn6ho
cloveka lidske spolecnosti Wal
terra Franczaka z okoli Filkow-
skeho, rovnez nebezpecneho
vraha. Jest obzalovan pro "a
bitf 24leteho George Semana,
jehoz zavrazdil pro mic v hos
tinci kdyz Sc dvema lotry wy
provokoval pranici surovou u
razkou mlade zeny oplzlymi
vyroky. Stale Sc v C levelandu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
NOvy ROk 1912.

Opet nam nastoupil jiz novy rok,
snad Dude stastnejs1 nez posledn1,
doufame re Sc zmen1 bolestf tok,
a re Sc v celem svete zas rozedn1.
By byl lid stastnejsf az nazismus zdola,
a re Sc zastavf krve potok,
to nep1jde tax lehce a ne tax zhola.
vzdyt dneska Japan mu jde jz pc box.
Vzdyt ted jiz valcejf ii hosi nasi,
jdou smele do boje jak prednl straz,
&C Nemec, Ital, Japonec strasi,
ma konec vyhraje ten narod mas.
Ale musime hledeti pomahat vsude,
jest to prece nasi povinnostl,
vzdyt my nejsme jeste tax chude
ably jsme nemohli dati dosti.
Ne svojf krev ale posilu hmotnou,
jenom tim sc doc1lf sveta vftezstvf,
kazdy ma ukazat sflu ochotnou,
pax sc Amerika We svete zaskv1.
Is. prosince 1941. JAN j. HRBE
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Josef Klecka

a my vSichni postradame veil
&c Jeho drahou p%rftomnost. O.
DIESEL isl cd mas mily otce a srd-
&c nase krvacf. Bolest sv1ra ma
Sc srdce pr vzpom1nce re jiz
nikdy vice nepohledneme V mi
lou Tvojf tvaT, V nfz zobrazena
byla vsechna laska, jake milu-
j1cf otec jest schopen. Pustym
Jest domov mas bez Tebe, dra-
ny otce mas, jez laskou svou isl
czaroval domacf krb mas, jez V
Gobrot6 srdce sv6ho isl laska-
We promfjel chyby naSe a las
kou svou oslazoval isl chvile
raSeho pobytu bl1zkosti I've.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Zpet do Kalifornie.

z Canada Sc oznamuje, re
do Kalifornie Sc vracf manzele
R.. V. Stropkovi, kteTf tam byli
ma svatky u rodiny Frant. Bla-
ny u Shiloh, rodicG pant Strop-
kove. Manzele Stropkovi jsou
v Kalifornii zamestnani ma We
like ovocne renci. Neboji sc ia
ponskych letadel ackoliv hod-
ne bazlivcI Kalifornii opustilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Uncle HNOJIVO HOJf RA-
NY A NICf BACILY 0
NE

OOyceJne umelo nnOJ1VO, Je-
hoz sc pouz1va k hnojen1 V "a
hradkach, jest 1cinnym lekem
proti zanetu mozkovych blan a
ztrnuti size, anglicky Meningi-
tbs, jak bylo nahodou ~zjisteno
v Baltimore.
Je to obycejna Urea, PRIV
nj organicka chemicka slouce-
nina, vyrobena uncle, ktera
byla nespravne pojmenovana
urea, protoze poprve byla OBJ
jevena We vymetech lidskeho
tela.
Je to derivat kyseliny uhli-
cite. znamy jake kyselina ami
douhlicita Gill karbamidova ne
DO jake karbamid eli mocovi-
ma, a naleza Sc v moci ssavc1,
ptakG a obojzivelnfkG, jakoz i
v nekterych jejich vnitrnostech
zejmena vsak v krvi zraloka.
V Nemecku Sc jiz davno pred
valkou podafilo vyrobit tento
karbamid uncle a je IMAM v
Ichemickem prGmyslu pod jme-
mem Carbamide. Tato latka
je s to, rozloziti nenakazlive
bacily meningokokky, ktere wy
volavajf onemocneni meningi-
tbs.
Zajfmavy vyklad O tom ma
zdejsim sjezdu Society of A
merican Psychologists mel DR..
C. Philip Miller z lekarkseho
oddelenf ma University of Chi
cago. Meningitis, zanet moz-
kovych a mozko-mlchovych
blan je castou pr1cinou dmrtf u
lidi.
Urea, vyrabena nynf prdmy-
slove pc tis1c1ch tunach kazde-
no roku k povzbuzenl r6stu
rostlin v zahradach, osvedcila
Sc v posledn1ch letech take ia
ko prostredek k hojeni zevni-
no poranen1 ma lidskem tele.
Potvrzuje Sc tim tedy jenom
starodavny lidovy zvyk, ktery
lekari z "latinske kuchyne"
drive zatracovali jake hrozny
nehygienicky nesmysl.
Buy Stamps For Bombers
+ Devce nebezpeci smrti.
z La Grange Sc sdeluje, re
osmileta Jenicka -Kanova byla
vyrvana takrka z naruce jiste
smrti v jezeru pTi Cameron Cd
vahou jej1ho otce. Byla S rodi-
ci Emil Kanovymi a PAM jim
drich KubeSovou ma navSteve v
kde celia spolecnost
Sla Sc pod1vati k velikemu ryb-
nlku ma farme. Zat1m co rodi-
&c prohllzeli nejaky stroj ma
poll. Jenicka S malym ctyTle-
tym bratr1ckem zasla k jezeru,
kde spadla do vody. Emilek
zacal kficeti a otec vida CO sc
dele, skocil do jezera dvanact
strev1cG hlubokeho "a dcerus-
kou. Ia sc uz tTikrat ponoTila,
ale pfece il zachytil a dopla-
val S nj k bTehu. V ledove vo-
de otec jiz zacal dostavati kre-
&c a jen O chvilku dele mohlo
byti zle a pro oba pozde. Otci
pomohli ma breh a dcerusku
vZkTisili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Krajan zabit.

Jakub Novotny, 52lety poslu
ha tavern6 Chicago, byl ma
ceste k domovu zasazen ma
Rand a Dundee silnicfch auto
mobilem Elmer Watsona, a
zranen tax tezce, re zemTel "a
kratko.
" Cedar Rapids, Ia, Vir-
ginia Vanous, Is let stara, by
la zabifa We srazce autobusu a
automobile. nemz jela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Osm hornikI Sc zadusilo kou-
rem v koIoradskem dole

Kour z ddlnfho pozaru zadu-
sill osm hornikI, kterf pred MIN
prchali v dlouhych sachtach v
marne snaze uniknouti a dosta-
tt Sc ma povrch zeme z dolu sest
mil severne cd Silverton, Col.
Sedm zahynulo spolecne ma
konci jedne sachty, osmy byl
nalezen 5000 stop dale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-16
Studentka pTi hire skonala.

Jane Thompsonova, 16leta
studentka z Berea, byla st1ze-
ma srdecn1m zachvatem pTi hire
basketballu. Hrala pouze ne
kolik minut, ucinilo Sc il nevol-
no, sedra 81 S nekolika divkami
ma lavici a omdlela. Byla do
pravena do nemocnice a Ia pet
minut skonala.