davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Broken Bodies
Are Difficult
To Identity
Clark Gable on Woy;
Fifteen Army Aviotors
Among Those Lost
BULLETIN.

LAS VEGAS, New. (P).-
A ground party today
reached the wreckage of
the TranscOntinental e.
Western Air transport car
rying Screen Actress Car
ole Lombard and FL other
persons and found all
dead.
Undersheriff GIenn n
Jones reported from Jean,
New, that wreckage and
bodies were strewn hun
dreds of yards and that
most of the victims were
burned beyond recogni-
ton. The plane appar-
emily hit less than 500 feet
from the top of Table
Mountain.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
HiuIeoh Park

kAlIlCf nGSultS 0llA AAASAASS 80
Monday on Page TX.
HioIeoh Park
SEVENTH RACE-Purse,. ST. 200: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up; q miles -oo
Rahanee (Rogers) o.oo ~
brown Bomb lPierson) o.oo
Nso ran@Psycholo=y. Kniehtfors. Ted.
der. Hiliblond War Point. Bold Nelson. Just
Tourist, Suertero and Castigada.
Fair Grounds
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; CLAIMING:
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Countmein BARBER $50 $50 3.6UU
Doctor Reder tGeorge) 11.6O 7OO
Quick Tool lPariSe) $50
AHc ran-Galla Court. Teco Tack. Goal
To Go, Bisn Asado. Burma and Quatre
Belle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; !. miles.
Air Master DeerinD $50 $40 2.4Q
Idle Sun tGeorge) $40 2.60
Chance Yen (Mora) $50
1%s' 1Iss 5aaNsun a;tesi Lover. Alh.lon, sir..,.
and Pan King. u
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Summary of Todoy's Stor

Advances in weather forecasting re-
ported. Page Al
Evening star., 1942-01-17

(See STRATEGY, Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Miscellany

Natures Children.
Births and Deaths.
Marriage Licenses.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

(See VESSELS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-01-17

CANBERRA, Australia R.-
Air reinforcements are arriv-
ing In the Malayan battle
zone, it was authoritatively
disclosed today.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

(See SINGAPORE, Page 2-X.,
Evening star., 1942-01-17

(See LOMBARD, Page 2-X.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

for work In the factory, ONCE or
agricultural field. Placements Will
be made by the u. s, Employment
Service when openings are avail
able.
Team captains and the schools
where they will serve IN the
Brooklyn section are; Mrs, John v,
Lasky, Tinker; Mrs. Matthew j..
Colney, Duegan; Mrs, John Is
1emanS, Barnard; Miss Helen
Shanahan, Begnal.
Volunteer workers already selected
10 take charge OF the registration
IN this section include; Tinker
school, Mrs, Joseph Cintis, Mrs,
Joseph Dubauskas, Mrs. Charles
LAuryn, Mrs. Stephania Sopranos,
Mrs, Howard Holcomb Mrs. Paul
Vnnde Bogart, Mrs, William WoS-
ton, Miss Bertha Krugells, Mrs
Don;Onlc Tlorio, Mrs, Ernest Adj
duel, Mrs, John Cipriano; Duggan
school, Mrs Ella Stanis Mrs. John
1ailckaS, Miss Susan Mtkelskas,
Miss Anne Bogusas, Miss Eleanor
ISisonis, Miss Nellie Grinlus. Mrs.
Mary Fortier, Miss julia Bulevieh,
Miss Marion Pranaitls, Mrs Edward
Pranaitis, Mrs. Catherine Shelton,
Miss Jean Douglas, Miss Josephine
Muraska, Mrs. Anthony MuraSka,
MRS. Anna Butler, Miss Mary Noyo-
kos, Miss Phyllis Digimas, Miss
Adele Unlkas, Miss Mary Covaiat-
ing. Mrs. Thomas DelIniks; Barnard
school, Mrs. Robert Thurston, Miss
Mary KaIrys, Mrs. Margaret Rags,
Mrs, Charles Marshall, Mrs, Marie
Shepard, Miss Netlte Reyes, Miss
Dorothy Merkel, Miss Rose Meo,
Mrs. A. A. Dorvnl, Mrs, Harry
pritchard, Miss Elizabeth Kellogg,
Mrs, Paul A. Marggran.
Choir Rehearsal
The ST. Josephs student choir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Alliance Conventions

Alliance Conventions
Eleven Waterpur!ans will be dele.
gates at the state convention OF The
Lithuanian Roman Catholic ALI
ance which will be held IN Hartford
Sunday. Local lodge II will be rep-
resented by Miss Aldona Bukauskas,
president, and Professor Alexander
j, AlekSiS. Delegates OF lodge OIL
will be Anthony BarkauskaS, prest-
dent, Frank SuopiS, Joseph Bernota,
Peter Drevlnskas, Mrs. Mareelle
Jokubaltis, Mrs, Anna Smotas, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Barkauskas, and
Mrs. william Jenusaitis, The meet
Ing will be held at the Holy Trinity
parish hall by arrangement Of the
Hartford lodge OF the organization,
A convention OF the state Lith-
uanlan Roman Catholic Women's
Alliance will be held In Manchester
Sunday, with the following men,
bers OF local lodge IS scheduled to
attend: Mrs. Gertrude Levanaviclus,
MRS, Anna KlsoniS, Mrs, Joan Bulk
auskas, and Mrs. Mary STANDARDS,
Choir Rehearsal
The Girls Choir Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church will hold q
rehearsal tonight at 1880 at the par
ish hall under the direction Of Rev,
Aus!n r, Saunders,
First Aid Glass
The FIRST aid class sponsored BY
the ST. JoSeph's Federation De-
fense committee will meet tonight
at 7;30 at the old ST, Josephs
school,
On Furlough
Alphonsc Janusis, former WELL
known athlete In this city who was
at Pearl Harbor with the Navy at
the time of the Japanese attack, Is
spending q furlough at the home Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, lpolitas
Janusis OF 575 North Riverside
street, A second class fireman for
the Navy he Is awaiting assignment
Of new duties.
He has related to his friends here
that the Japanese attack was q
complete surprise TO oil at Pear
Harbor. Tho first warning OF the
bombing came from o superior Of
flcer who suddenly announced that
q battle was TO take place and or
dered the men to their guns, n
said. Carl Sandln Of 227 Trac!
avenue was among the men Will
JanusiS' group ut the time,
The ship to which JanusiS va
assigned engaged In q battle witt
10 enemy planes, according TO TIN
local man. and II Is believed tina
but two OF the planes we're able Il
return to their bases, The mos
novel experience OF the local mar
was said TO be the "scalping" II,
received In initiation upon CROSSING
the equator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

low
Al sector numbers refer . Hpne
Al I, James ~ Cord, tts East Main
street, 2. Edith stiles, 80 lSlnaebuES
street; 4 James smith, a Maple
street, s, William Mole, 50 Cherry
street, Z, William Goodwin, 81 Vine
street; 3, John Healey, "A Coe street,
D. clyde Libby, 60 Albert places u,
Ruth Barry, 90 walnut street; 40,
James Bruno, 10 Webb streeta III,
Andrew Minlcucel, 90 Wood street,
IA, Everett Grain, 81 Wood street;
Is, RAY Surgen, $50 Walnut street,
Is, Dewitt Fogg, "a Locust street, II,
MRS, william Schneider, 90 East
Tparm street. 10, Italian Scott IS
East Farm street; 10, Peter DeTaln,
10 Branch street, 20. Qonto Orsiri,
40 walnut street ext; n, Eustacohio
schlappa, 81 Ives street.
Also, ~, raul plorio, u Rose
street; IS, James Vance, 100 tve'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

aladm agRet klhe#gn Meilhs.
fon. s4 Ndson avenue, & Victor
aaahfHna. AZ XdYiWood avenue
AL 0Nnnar @claiAn0lor. fa Wilde
cArtlsy "a EnaloWood avenue; -,
eful1 Hubbard. 100 Plank road
50. Clarence waite, tl0 Sontlnnayd
road; 81, Ndgar pwyer, lAl Ndson
avenues %, Monroe Wetmures t3l
Auburn avenue; 50, Mrs. Alfred
ORourke, fsyndnle avenue: 81,
Richard Dressed, Stllisofa roaai
So, Louis Chleiio, Joseph avenue
be, Eugene Sullivan, 100 Woods
tick road; ", Fred Teoske, slo
FalrlAwn avenue; b6, Charles
Hensle 100 Eairlawn avenue; b.
Cllff Prohoott, aa0 Homestead
Also. 30 Vincent Coates, Wood
hlhe street.; OF, Earl case, ~
Capital avanuel 02 sara Quinn,
daTieIiS avenues q, Orlando sam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

LuxuFy aE q fer fEem sxtFavagant
price we're SIasiled II $3.50
IN the usuaI BOSTON fssassnegs
Distinctive styiing -. the weEk
u enc o. eur greatest SneAeFB de-
slgpeFs, Yow get eli 3-pes, sofa
anA BOTH eiaiFgI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

streets A.. Charles N0hra ~ NcsA
street, Is, Alert Folieehlom, 81
Ulles s,reeN az, gNahert Hchlesier,
a8 walnut avonues az, James Cole
man, 8 Kenyon street: -, Charles
J. nannon, 10 wan street; ~, yoe
eAnh Ippollto. ia0 Wall street, 30
Albert chlarello, 4 Court streets
81, Raslmlr pernerewSkl, hong
hin roads 30, Rocco Aolella, o.
S,lmAc street; 81, JanAca keenan,,
iBA warner street: 80, Peter
bemlan, 10 Branch street; ~,
Mrs, Prank Mahor, 10 ulrnrd ave-
nue.; 80, Vincent fppollto, aSA OAK
street; 80, eThWrtson MorrinnNn,
ioeA west Main street, 40, nd
ward Mosel, ia Manor avenues
Al, John ]. hawler, 40 HinsdAlo
avenue. ~, Thomas CarniodN ~
Merlden road; A., James Green,
as Albion street; M
Also, a, James Kaplan, %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

hglen. 80 hfIisne WVANeos "a AaHN
q. Pearson, H6a2 nAl AzAlA 6tHe
os, carlton ChAu|n. Norris atfeSti
0o IA. ca. nleRfont ava MAsl Main
street; 81, Charles RAFke. 03
piofrent yoad: Be-. 3. "A. RierpoTt
iparpont roads 90 h. Az pleRpontl
plerpont foad; 10, James Al MuE-
niay, 4oE meouhur NveltuA ~. Mar,
and AIRS. EzNnk kengo Syg Lake.
wood road,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
OFFICIAL LIST
OF AIDES NAMED
Deputy Wardens In Zone A
to Receive Identification
Cards Shortly

An official list Of air raid wardens
for Zone A has been announced by
Zone Warden Albert Paul, They viii
receive their identification cards at
police headquarters next week,
The wardens and their sectors fol-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

fgnnn Eamiln 81 New York, gegi.
erai secretary of tht National Labor
Committee for pAlostiiae Will speak
tonlRhs at the 0nug shabot gather.
inR Of the Joel Enteeli branch oS
Jewish National WorkOFA Alliance
on Spencer avenue. ft ns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

-Four grammar schools will serve
Is headquarters In Brooklyn for
the womens employment registra-
ton which will be held May 4
through May Z. The registration
mas been arranged by the local
womens employment mobilization
committee for the purpose OF de-
sernlining the extent 10 which
women will be available for work
L the emergency warrants q large
Increase in employment. Women
Who desire work will be asked TO
register whether their preference Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
= Benefit Dance

Benefit Dance
A large attendance Is expected
tomorrow night at the Red Cross
bcnflt dance which viii be held at
Nemunas hall, 4e Green street, by
arrangement OF the Lithuanian
Committee for the Dfnse Of Amer.
lea, The Merrymalers orchestra
will furnish music for dancing,
Novel refreshments have been
planned by the arrangements COM
mittee. All proceeds viii be turned
into the funds of the local Red
Cross chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

win hold a rehearsal tonight ct 7;AS
In the old ST, Joseph's school. Pro.
lessor Alexander j, Aleksis, choir
master, viii be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

king City. Gel. (Ur) steve Avila,
veteran Monttroy county mountain
lion hunter recently bhgged his
fourth biz cat this year, making q
total Of 1Tb lions he has killed IN
the past "A years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

@algarsA declares state U4 war
exlnls Al those areas oG Greece
and gukoslAviA eeeuplsd " Dui-
EARfMn srmnn1s
RAN. renokls making 5 direct
ne On ae,Oeo ton German bat
tlsahlp RchhFnhegne Al Brpss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Il Schools Chosen For
May Az Registration

Women to Enroll for Possible Defense Purposes;
Student Choir to Rehearse Tonight at 7:4S
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Community Church

Remember Jesus" will be the
theme of the Reverend Wilmer
PIERCE Johnston's sermon to be
preached at the Greenbelt Com
munity Church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The Sacrament of Infant Bap-
tism and of Infant Dedication will
be observed at the morning SER
vice. This being a community
church each family will decide for
itself which they wish. Please
notify the pastor if you desire
either.
The church school will meet at
the regular time, $3.50 a. M, in
the Community building. The
young peoples Societies will meet
at their regular time, 1900 p. M,
in their regular rooms, in the COM
munity building.
The Choir will meet today at
eight o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Griggs, 2 F Ridge
Road.
Wednesday at 8 o'clock there
will be the regular Mid-week
prayer meeting for those who can
not attend the Sunday Morning
worship: for those who wish to be
prepared to teach the international
Sunday School lesson for the fol-
lowing Sunday; and for those who
love a mid-week meeting. This
Wednesday the new Protestant
families who live at IA and 16
Ridge Road are invited as the spe-
cial guest of the Church and
short reception will follow the reg
ular meeting. The members of the
Finance Committee and their
wives are to be the special hosts
and hostesses. All members and
friends of the church are invited
to these meetings.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Hi, Neighbor!

We have seven new neighbors
this week who moved in before
February II. Welcome to Green
belt! You might like to- know that
the Defense Rally tomorrow night
is for your protection, too; so
you can prepare for your future
protection, and enjoy yourself at
the same time, all for 81. Hi,
Neighbor!
Nathan j. Snapp, 4O-D Crescent
Wendyl Anderson, 14-C Crescent
H. Clayton Ayler, sob Crescent
James w. Brining, 81 Southway
John S. Leonhard, OR Southway
Victor M. Frankfather, Tx South
j. B. Powell, 18-K Ridge
GOODBYE, GOOD LUCK
To the four families who left
US before February II, we really
mean it when we say Goodbye
and Good-luck!
Gale M. Parent, 22-A Parkway
Oscar C. Lightner, 39-E Ridge
Frank S. Harris, 56-J Crescent
Terrell C. Cone, &C Hillside
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
.PTARound able
On Report Cards

A motion picture will be shown
for the Greenbelt Parent Teachers
Association Monday, February %,
at 8 p. m. in the auditorium To
point up discussion on "Educa-
tional Use of School Projectors" ["
The film is one made last year by
Aaron Chinitz.
Mrs. Catherine T. Reed will ex-
plain how the defense program
affects elementary school children.
One. feature of the evening
be round table discussion
by Mrs. Lewis P. Ditman on
subject of report cards. The audi
ence will participate in this.
At meeting of the executive
committee of the PIT. A. it was
voted to sponsor the minstral
show and dance to be given by the
Parent-Teachers Federation Of
Prince Georges County, in an ef-
fort to secure higher salaries for
teachers. This will be given in the
auditorium of Bladensburg High
School Friday, February 27, at
8 p. m. Dancing will be from 10
until IL o'clock and the admission
is to be so cents per person, tax
included. Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Evelyn Lung, newly
appointed chairman of the ways
and means committee, living at
IF Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
A Tribute
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
Since Paul Zimmerman has been
transferred to Las Vegas, Nevada,
it is fitting that tribute be paid to
him for his contribution to Green
belt. An individualist and real
sportsman, his generosity and un-
selfishness were bright spot in
the town. Paul took more pleasure
in the natural beauty of the sur
rounding country and spent more
time outdoors than anyone we
know.
He was a mainstay of the Gun
Club and the best all-round shot
in Greenbelt. He not only liked
to shoot on any occasion, against
any odds, but could also be de-
pended upon to put in the hard
est days work with a pick and
shovel when the range needed it.
We wish him luck in his new job
and good hunting.
The Greenbelt Gun Club
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
*Parent- Teachers Association

No organization Greenbelt
than that adopted by the
pandng ResourceA Shared Responsibility Your PT
dual its regular monthly meetings
through which methods expanding
of library aid and
ton of the work accomplished through
especially called home
Regular meetings held the fourth Monday each month
and the meeting February the educational
school motion picture projection with Robert Howey assisting
made during last school will be
Greenbe Association organized shortly after
the the Elementary School and has about
members Qualification for membership simply love of children
their welfare
teacher single membership
which PTA
of which is Greenbelt school
Two of the subjects under discussion
higher scale adoption of the "33
This elementary years. supplemented
three high school
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Milking Time Once More

Increases in the price of milk are becoming habit for
the Washington The dairy interests are at it again
and hearings being held by the Department of Agr
culture to see the price of milk be raised another
cent per quart for local consumers.
Needless to point out again, another boost in price will
probably reduce consumption of this heathbuding food
at time when proper nutrition is being urged throuphout
the land.
To the several Greenbe housewives who took the floor
witnesses in protest of the price increase threat last
week-our gratitude is good to know that someone is
in there fighting while the rest of us sit at home and
bemoan rising prices.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
New Babies

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
A. Peterson, a daughter, Karen
Elise, on December 10, 1941: The
Petersons reside at &C Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsteln
announce the birth of 61a pound
baby girl Shellie Ann, born in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman
are the proud parents Of a 6s
pound baby girl, arlene, born in
Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Waste Collection Tomorrow

The salvage crew will again collect newspapers and
magazines scrap iron and other metals tomorrow. Last
Saturday marked the first collection, and many residents
notified us that they had been missed.
The salvage collectors have asked that all newspapers
and magazines be tied in bundles placed at the edge
of the street driveway your home this second
pickup.
Here is chance to clean that attic closet and at
the same time help yourself win the war
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Must We Do This Againo

lime and time again. have called upon the people of
Greenbet to cooperate in putting various ideas and
dVes we have never yet achieved 100 per coopera
uon nor have we in the past expected that everyone
would agree wholeheartedly to the ideas forth We
have plugged at various cooperaves organizations and
groups with the thought in mind that nation
and community of indivduaists not every person would
or could believe in the ideals set forth.
We have been, in the past few weeks plugging cause
that to any fairmnded American holds for dis
senon or nonbeief namely the Civilian Defense program
for Greenbelt.
With the disasters of Pearl Harbor the Philippines and
Singapore fresh in minds anything we can add
10 ne emergency OF the would be merely idle phrases
In view of this beyond comprehension that any person
or persons in Greenbet would refuse support their own
protection in the form defense corps But the fact
remains that in the early part of this week. the ticket
report for the Defense Rally were very dscouraging
We are writing this the basis of that report with
the nope that in the final analysis will have to eat
these words But if all indications not completely
erroneous are faced with disgraceful situation
Do you, Mr. and Mrs. Greenbelt realize that the at
tude evidenced in the sale of these Defense Rally tickets
has been and is major of the etbacks of the United
Nations case Compacency and smugness the greatest
tools that Hitler and his stooges possibly use and thew
are doing everything to foster that among the nations they
are trying to ensave Throughout the reverses in
the Far East the thought that cannot lose Can't
Happen Here has been important than the strength
enng OF the defenses That thought
will be the of the loss of many life and home in
the bombing raids that should be expected.
Your dollar will do than anything outside of your
personal activities IN preventing serious loss and will do
more than anything to your life your home Your
dollar will buy the end to smugness and complacency in
Greenbelt Your dollar is the symbol of the spirit of the
American people to defend whatever the may be- our
precious heritage of life and liberty Buy your ticket now
and be safe the knowledge that you have at least
part OF your duty to yourself and to your community.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
One Year Ago

(From the Cooperator of Feb
ruary Ia, 1941.)
GreenbeN gets defense workers
homes-Milk Club launches MEM
bership drive-"Cholly" Bradley
elected president-Athletic Club
held it's annual oanquet-Hebrew
Congregation and Community
Church held inter-faith meeting,
Rabbi Samuel Silver presiding
Lindsey Thomas resigns G. c. 5.
Board.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20

CONTINUED from Page -
heated and the outcome at press
time is still in doubt with COM
petition for first place see-sawing
hourly.
Prices for tickets are 81 per
couple and 10 cents for children
accompanied by adults, and are
available in the drug store.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
VOJAK PREPAID
POLICISTU.

Frosty vojak, Arlie Gilbert,
2Olety cernoch z Camp Hola-
bird prepaid v dtery v noel po-
licistu v Druid Hill parku ode
n6ho V obcanskem odevu. Po-
licista Morris udal, re sedel v
AUTOMOBILE ma Hanlon Drive v
parku, kdyz dvere tohoto byly
otevTeny pc IL iodine v noel a
muz revolverem namiril prot
prs1m jeho. V 1tocniku poznal
cernossk6ho vojaka We vojen-
sk6 uniforme. Vojak porucil
mt vyjfti z automobile. Dale
porucil mu vydati pen1ze, CO u
sebe mel. Policista dial mu
penezenku sc dvema dolary.
Cernoch S kriknut1m: "Chci
velk6 penfze," hodil mu pene-
zenku zp6t. Cernoch stfelil.
Morris ma to vypalil nan A ra-
ny a cernoch sc VIDAL. S pomo-
CT parkovn1ho policisty cernos-
sky vojak wat a zavren ma Sc
verni policejnf stanici. Cernoch
do Camp Holabird prijel z Fl
ladelfie v pondel1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
POMOCNY VYBOR.
Ceskoslovenskym zenam a
devcatEm k p~ovsimnuti!

Nezapomente ma Vase ma
minky ma den matek a kupte
jim peknou EASTERN S narodnim
v~ys1vanfm. Tim pomGzete ma
sim sirotkGm a nestastnym va
lecnym obetem v Ceskosloven-
sku a sve mamince udelate
dvojnasobnou radost. PTihlas-
tie Sc u: Mrs. Rys, $40 N. Clio
yer ulice anebo u Mrs. Pokor-
ny, 1881 E. Madison ulice, mi
mo We skole We stredu odpol.
Ia zbozf prijato Ia satic-
ky $3.50; Mrs. Matras $4.3O;
Mrs. Turc $500; Mrs. Kdrka
$3.50; Mrs. K. Sevc1k $500
Mrs. M. Krfz $1.O0; Mrs. AL.
Janata $1.OO; FIR. Mares $1.OO,
Mrs. Seidling $1.45 a Mrs.
Krcka $1.0O.
Vsem dekuje Ia podporu
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
20. dubna 1912.


Pan Joseph Pokorny
1851 E. Madison st.
Baltimore, Md.
Mily pane Pokorny!
Jak je Yam znamo, presi-
dent Roosevelt prohlasil nede-
Ii, II. kvetna, 1912 81 AM AN
AMERICAN DAY" a ucinil
vyzvu ku vsem obcanGm, by Sc
nejakym zpGsobem podfleli ma
vlastenecke demonstrate.
Mayor Jackson a Guverner
|O'Conor take prohlasili II.
kveten OMEN JSEM AME-
RICAN" a ia jsem byl vybran
co predseda. Jsou ucineny pa
|tTicne kroky k u~sporadani VIA
steneckeho prdvodu We 2 hod.
odpol. ktery Dude pochodovati
do Stadia, kde Dude pTehl1dka
a program.
Dovoluji 81 Vas ustanoviti
pTedsedou Americko-Ceskoslo
venskych Organised a doufam
re sc Yam podaTf zajistiti vel
ky pocet 1castn1kI do pr6vo-
du. Zvolte 81 dobry Vybor je-
hoz budete predsedou a take
ustanovte nekoho marsalem
ceskoslovenske divise pro tento
prdvod. Sd6lte Jim, chtejf-li Sc
zdcastniti sch1ze Vyboru PrG-
vodu, ktera Sc Dude konati l.
kvetna v 8 hodin vecer v Press
Klubu, 1874 w. Fayette st.
IMAM jak hluboky zajem
mali Americtf Cechov6 ma po-
moci vyhrati waikiki a tesfm Sc,
re velka skupina jich z1castni
Sc teto vlastenecke demonstra-
ce.
Kdybyste 81 pTal dalsfch in,
formacl, prOsim zavOlejte
ISA ratoga SAL.
Vas We Vltezstvl,
Paul E. Burke
pTedseda.
Sdruzenl vyzyva vsechny
Ceskoslovenske krajany ably Sc
z1castnili toho prnvodu. Sraz
pr1vodu Dude u skoly Angus
tine Herman " nedsli, dne II
kvetna o 1880 odpoledne {
pGjde Sc prGvodem do Stadi
UNI. Laskave zadame ty, kite
Fl mali narodni kroje, ably 81 j
wall, a ty spolky, ktere maj
spolkovs kroje, ably tez byly