davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27


arguments that are being banded
back and forth.
The physicist says that work is
done when a force moves a mass
against resistance, when one form
of energy is transformed into an
other. The human muscular sys-
tenn is essentially no different from
any other machine in that it trans
forms one form of energy into
work. 1t is different in that it is
hooked up with the nervous system
which the machine does not have
and which causes it to show IA
tigue in a certain length Of time.
Muscular Work
The psychologist distinguishes
three kinds of muscular work:
maximal, heavy and moderate.
Maximal muscular work cannot!b be
maintained continuously. 1t is de-
fined as the amount of work which
yields an average metabolic rate
Of eight or more times the basal
metabolic rate. That is to say
about 1900 calories. Maximal
muscular work can be done for a
short period Of time, as in very
vigorous sports, but need for rest
periods is imperative. 1t is rarely
required, however, in industry. I
Heavy work is defined as the
amount which yields from three TO
eight times the basal metabolic
rate. 1t has been suggested that
this can be maintained for eight
hours. This includes the heavy
manual jobs in agriculture, build
ing trades, mining, heavy industry
and forced marches with heavy
load The person performing heavy
work has a reduced margin of
safety in regard to heat dissipa-
ton and heart action.
Rest and Efficiency
To enforce heavy work for an
eight-hour period is not economic
cal. The story is told of two officers
at the front who, for a friendly
wager, competed in making equal
lengths Of trench, each with an
equal squad of men. One let his
men work as they pleased, but as
hard as possible. The other divided
his men into three sets, each work.
ing FIVE minutes and resting ten.
The latter easily won.
Moderate muscular work is de-
fined as the amount which yields
less than three times the basal
metabolic rate. This is the usual
category of work that most labor
ers in industrial plants perform.
There is little or no drain on re-
serve muscular energy. The in
crease in oxygen consumption,
heart rate and blood pressure are
slight. Fatigue occurs during the
performance of this kind Of work
on account of the hook-up with the
nervous system, which mentioned
above.
All these forms Of work produce
fatigue for different reasons and
we are naturally interested as to
how this fatigue is produced, how
il can be prevented and what form
of recuperation is considered most
scientific and physiological. This,
however, / will take up in the ar
ticle tomorrow.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. R.:-Can anyone have hard
ening of the arteries and yet not
have high blood pressure? Is an
gina pectoris a result Of hardening
of the arteries?
Answer: Yes, to both questions.
Mrs. H. c.: - My family have
the habit Of eating oranges before
going to bed at night. Friends
have told me that Oranges are
golden in the morning but lead at
night" Please advise me il this
is true.
Answer: You tell your friends
to lay of the epigrams and get
down TO physiology. Oranges are
all right morning and night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Your Health
Capacity of Body
For Work Told
by Psychologist

BY Logan Clendening. NJ. d.
WORK is THE keynote of the
nations thought and effort at the
present time. The psychologist has
certain definitions about the ca
pacity of the human body for work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Fifty Years Ago

Those from here who Republican
ton in Minneapolis and A. Wood Mr. and Mrs
S r. CrtendCn and Mr.. and Mrs II. D. Patt
Charles Foster member Guards CITY,
has been promoted TO the rank colonel Militia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WSHty 1edTS ago
the change ownership the W.
Sons Drygoods whereby who has
OF the partners firm takes
made. W. H. Sweet founded the here in 1873
Rev and Mrs Harvey Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ewe
Mr. and Mrs Frank Paine Miss Florence Shutes Mrs
Glasson Mrs Carlos Chlds Hgley the
Congregational Church here attended
Michigan Congregational Conference held in Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Words OF Wisdom

Believe that Sory false that
ought not 70 be true Sheridan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27

Hints on Etiquette
Don't be too possessive Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

J. R.:-Can anyone have hard
ening of the arteries and yet not
have high blood pressure? Is an
gina pectoris a result Of hardening
of the arteries?
Answer: Yes, to both questions.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

offered to provide technical assist
ance needed to facilitate the change
from brick and tile construction in
temporary Government buildings.
The shortage OF lumber at this
time, it was explained, is due to
lease-lend requirements and the
heavy construction programs OF the
Army, Navy and the national hous-
ing agency.
Many types of buildings of tenn
porary character. the WPB pointed
out, can be built with brick at a
small increase over the current cost
OF buildings erected with critical
lumber" and If such a program is
followed two billion board feet of
lumber could be saved.
The war effort will be better
served. and the load on transporta-
ton facilities greatly reduced" said
John L. Haynes, chief OF the WIPE
building materials branch, "by CIV
ing careful consideration to the
availability Of clay products, since
there is almost invariably q clay
products plant within 100 miles o.
every likely site for construction
| within the United States"
Aside from bricks. he pointed out
there is a surplus OF gypsum board
which is well adapted for use Al
sheathing for exterior wall cover
ings. interior wall and partition
work, roof decks and slabs,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Brazil Will Treat
Defeaiists HarshIy,
Vargas Promises
independence Day Throne
Cheers Rockefeller and
Ex-President Justo
b. the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. g.
President Getulio Vargas declared
yesterday In an independence Day
speech that "runor mongers and
defeatists, regardless of nationality
will be harshly treated" in Brazil
Addressing a holiday crowd of
10000 at a football stadium, the
President said Germans and Italians
living IN Brazil would be well
treated as long as they were law
abiding, but that persons who
spread false reports would be seq
regated from society, reduced to the
conditions of suspects, and de-
clared unworthy OF Brazilian citi-
senship."
National unity and continental
unity are imperatives at this mo-
ment," President Vargas declared
He was interrupted frequently by
bursts OF applause. The crowd also
cheered Nelson Rockefeller and
Augustin p Justo, former President
OF Argentina, who sat with Presi-
dent Vargas in the honor stand.
Refers to Argentina's Stand.
The president, referring to the
presence of Justo, said his visit to
Brazil was one example of "the
unanimous movement of adhesion
OF the American peoples" He also
made an indirect reference to Ar
gent1nas failure to break diplo-
matte relations with the Axis. de-
claring:
All American nations under
stand that they are under the
threat of identical dangers and
subject to identical acts of bru-
tality and violence. To isolate
themselves means to expose them
selves to the covetousness of con-
Querors."
Referring to the two submarines
of11cially announced as sunk by the
Brazilian air force, President Var
gas said:
Any enemy who steps on our soil,
HES over our cities or infests our
territorial waters will receive the
same punishment inflicted on the
submarines which, practicing piracy.
attacked our coastwise shipping and
were sunk by the intrepid efficient
pilots of our air force"
Military Parade Impressive.
Brazil observed its Independence
Day with an impressive military
parade and with the enforcement of
measures to make its war effort
against the Axis more effective.
The threats of the Berlin radio,
which warned recently that some
thing unpleasant would happen yes
terday to punish Brazil for entering
the war, had not materialized last
night.
To prevent disturbances police
arrested a number of persons, in
cluding Vicente Coppola. Italian,
local superintendent of the Lati Air
Lines. Newspapers said he and
several pilots of the Lati Co, which
suspended operations here last year,
were apprehended as they tried to
leave the country.
Police took elaborate precautions
to prevent demonstrations by un-
friendly elements. 1t was announced
that about 800 Fascist Integralists,
who made an unsuccessful attempt
Evening star., 1942-09-08
clio Office Workers Pledge
Aid 10 Roosevelt Backers
~ the Associated press.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. S.-Dele-
gates to the United once and
Professional Workers convention
pledged yesterday to back political
candidates committed to support OF
President Roosevelt, and heard a
CIO ofiicial urge recognition OF
labor's "rightful status" in the war
effort.
r. J. Thomas. president OF the
United Automobile Workers, told
the convention labor does not de-
sire merely quota OF jobs for
its leaders" in the reorganization
of the War Production Board prom
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Use Of Brick Urged
For Temporary u. 5.
Buildings Here
WPB Suggests PIon
To Solve Serious
Lumber Shortage

Erection of new temporary Gov
ernment buildings In Washington
and elsewhere with brick and other
clay products was urged today by
the War Production Board as part
of its program to avert serious
temporary shortage of lumber.
Ben Alexander, special assistant
on lumber in the Office of industry
operations of WPA, estimated the
available supply of lumber would
fall six billion feet short of meeting
this years requirements of 80 bill
lion board feet.
The WPB said representatives of
the structural clay products have
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Landlord Asks Permit
To Cut Tenants Rent
Spec cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Federal Rent
Director John A. Arvin received
$4,000 requests from San Diego land
lords who want more rent.
He granted the change requested
by No. 16,00l-who wrote:
The legal maximum rent on my
property is S35 month. My ten
ant is Navy man In the lower pay
brackets and $25 is all he can af-
ford to pay. And l am satisfied with
the $25. -"
So was Arvin.
Philateiic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War Savings Stamp. Buy
it now.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

ised by Donald M. Nelson, WPB
chief.
Labor does not want titles" Mr..
Thomas asserted. Labor wants an
opportunity to serve In responsible
positions with a measure of author
ity equal to labor's rightful status
In the Nation"
Evening star., 1942-09-08

to overthrow the Vargas government
In May, 1888: fifth columnists and
a few Communists had been arrested
the past few days.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
(i!;]iE|31I7||3:3l1||)

Thousands do and won.
der why their denturss
remain dull and stain.
ed - why they suffer
with offending denturs
breath. They fail to
realize that water alone
is not . cleansing agent
- but now. there's .
great formula perfect
ed by . dentist, called
Stera.Kleen that thor.
oughly cleans false
teeth without harmful
brushinE'
Simply put . little
Stera- -Kleen Powder in
. glass Of Hatef--soak
your teeth-now they
sparkle. are really
clean and look like the
day your dentist said.
Don't they look nat
urala" Try Sierra Kleen
lasts long costs
only SOC. At druggists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
DEATH a. ronMEn
PAscAcouLA LADY

~ Bella Gehef Miller. wIfe
ct connaa Nssief. 6iea i Nee o.
leans It har hosne ou8 Nashville
avena3 - Friday afternoon
April =. 1874 Tne funeral mas
held sha nezt day trom s funeral
Aos1a = NcW oFle4ns H ~
Christian. fector 81 81 Geuze
Chu.xH eax1lEtnK u# service
an4aEnanI Is Ebf Car6en - Mem
E@ Crsz4sefF
M MIIa3 Wng d nzva =
Pazazaaaa md Lived here nzIal
sbsas twenty-five years 80
when - moVea faeze -
Biloxi and HFnee 4 keN or.
azNz where she kf Eeaa - +
number = years
Sc survived ~ tao sisters
Azfs = p. SsafsSf of raa
i. and Ma g n Thompsaa -
Nex oEseana also s brother. e.
p EfeInef - New CfIzsnx ana
other nzaszixez
- = = Ssucier ana Nn
Pred TagsH sent from pasezsaa
= Saturday - attend ths funeral
= Ger zlszz1 snd aane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
woNAK,s CLUB MEETING

The Womans Club Of Ocean
Springs met last Thursday after
noon 1t the Maeunie Temple with
the president Mrs. Ellis Handy
presiding. Mrs II. Gladney re-
ported on the appreciation Of the
Blind Womans Home Of Mixsis
aippi for the clubs sale Of $40
worth Of towels
4 report on the cancer control
drive was made by Mra r. Pal
frey who announced thaf SIS had
been obtained. Mrs Handy read
correspondence and explained nhe
work % the Soldiers Recrestion-
ii Council. asking for sny contri-
buttons Of games. radios. pianos
ard furniture o. any kind
The project Of Beauvoir Gar
dens was the subject q an inter
esting talk BY Mrx Charles Nc.
Daris Of Cuifpoft and = paper on
Maxi propaganda vas read b.
Hrs Hopkins Of Guifpork
Tire club vas VERY proud 70
b. On the state h01hr roll for
this yenr and N addition. the
Woanan's c1uk e n1zan Springs
won first place n Ihe first dis
trirt for civilian defenze
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Joy Theore News

Saturday. starting win masl
nee s. three il the afternoon The
Joy Tbeates will 1ho3 the
Glamour Boy 3 comedy ORA.
ora with Jackie Cooper. and SUI
Isannz Poster siso T3o Gun
Sheriff. pifh Ge0fex Murphy.
Jack 0akie. Linda DafneaI ard
Walter Brennan
! Sunday and Monday. Dr.. JekIE
ard Mr Htde with SpenceF
Tracy Lana Turner. and fnuld
Bergman wgu - shown. spenew
Tracy larrs 10 his ususa grand
performance and inRrid Befenan
is xefy god. also Lana Turner
ms picture from q Standpoint =
pfosurfion. direction and aebnr.
geFe Rad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Ocean Springs

Aaa1ph Huansr a. Ere,
BAY. Wis ~ end MfN 4 xiu
usssnasn e. A~klinen asehi
III. ard ry nc q chknel
are sniosinx = stay 81 thr Hos
tinerr estate On East nse
MF& Jarrans fAs hAs selnrTsns
fft&u = vislf Aish reg son willie
At Cauap Bowse. Texsk
MRS a Iope e Jacksonville
Pa was IRE h2ae guest AZ heI
tssfher and SISTER n aw. Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Heffner fw > iew
days
Captain Bernard VISA courl
spent several DAYS with his fam.
ilv before departina for Arizona
Tor advanced training
Buddy Beauxsae1 Mzrcinn ROD
efx Billy Ryan Norkin Snydes
and FIRED Ward spent aast Satnr.
dsy in Pensacola. Pa
Mr.. Je1netse Holland az Pas.
emK0ula spent . few DAYS mlth
her sister. Mrs A p McGregm
and Miss Laura Soden
Mr. v. P. Caitx and son. Paul,
spent The wreck end in Monteum.
cry Ala. with her parents Mr..
and Mrs W II Crawford
John Evers and Otto Cuxsens
q Chicago were guests ~ George
Young. last "Wednesday.
Mrs. w J Newsurse spens the
past week in Gulfpoff with her
sister, Mrs l. II Hnllerg
Mrs Albert Ends and Mrx Cor
don Manuel attended d conven.
ton Of the Grand Chapter Of the
Eastern Star in Jackson. Miss
last week
Mrs y J Landy ard small son
Of Opei0usas Ia. were tbs
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mfs T. W. MisneF.
Jimmie Edwards OF the Y. s.
Maritime Service spent a fcw
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Edwards.
Captain Waiter Holloway, re-
Gently Of Camp Lee. Va spens :
furioukh with his sister. Miss
Roger Holiowfsy. before reporting
for duty In Arizona.
Mrx- Lynn Fotlsche Of Ocean
Springs spent last Thursday in
New ORLEANS.
Mrt. Chester HuhtIe ana
Daughter. Joan, af Chtcanp arr
visiting Mrs G J Phillips and
family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Convoy OF Soldiers
Entertained Here
By Hostess Group

A convoy 81 soldiers from KEGS
Ter Field. Biloxi. we're enter
tanned ~ Sunday By members 81
the " n S 81 the Baptist
Church u Escatawpa. After a..
tending service IN the church
Sunday eseh mesnhes Ineltea tao
soldiers % her home for dinner
with her and her family IN the
afternoon they returned - the
church where an entertainment
vas gwen and games we're played
on the church lawn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
VancIeave

Misses Kashrn Davis and
Margaret Ware ucfe visitors 70
pascasouia Saturday
Miss Olive Sla9e spent The
week end h pawaKouia - the
guest 81 Mr.. and II Leo Byrd
ard family
Om4r Mauphy. aon q Mr and
h I L AuFphg. s. aho has
een Il home on : weeks fur
eakh wtnfnM Tuesday r. his
duties 81 Cafnp Harding Pa
Mlm Herman saFf Of Kre
ele ard Mr. Har vncent Of
Me@ Fpant msEe es Friday u
thsH parensK - - MFn z A.
Hgah
Mim Elen Daex spent Sat.
ufaay with ~ wfsals = Pass
Christian
Ma Mildred Eamszn visited
F psFeHts. ~ - Mf8 n r
Hanam a. PefAgn. Saturday
Mr. c. 4 nees IS returned
fFam = weeka esI = EeB Or
kzn
N riole Ezzzh spent the
week end HIlh home folks In
Laee6ale. Mss
Mr4 Jewel Rogers spent Mon
d. ia Hatt@b4EE
Mr and Asz PhIlIn Ware and
-. and Nh Vert. Hznsay q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

megN In RNsf
nR m at play
nu MhNh VISA
tn mnm t
@ Lwkafa m
es - e ans H
n wHth Ms parrnta ~ ard
81. J 4 IxNkssu
Nh 4 L. Rcsa rrtzsn
Wednesday frnsn TaiiS
Fa AFTER = manthk vast Is @t
Aw And 0Naghse4 NJ
sad M3 LeWs Lnash ana
nc entaiy. - make the ~
uantazex a. hcf littr xra
AanHAtw Gals4n Anita KNashee
bury nfn April :
Mrs J l. Hawlry ard ~ Fn8
Mrs. 1Atta HswieY ard fanstr
hAA - es guests Sunday A.
anA Mrs Maek HAwies Ana fasH
is - Moss Point and ~. AID
Mrs Houston Reuse and ehsfafen
~ Ocean Spring.
William Z iawkAfd - Mont
gnnaeFg. Ala. spent "Wednesday
It tic izsns az his fathes
|ana mother. Mr ard Mr. Z
|iuckard
The NanricSyr Hinh hN1l
seniors wsre entertained st dir
ner "a "Wednesday 81 she hesn
home 4 Mr.. and Mr. HoN
arb ~ Davis. Those enl ms
the delicious feast were Frances
MeRaney Mildred Martha Jex
|sse Me- Gales Anna VeA fa1dah
Dorothy Williams Thomas Walk
.cr. Donald Campbell. II Y Daxih
and Lloyd Jennings and Miss
Annie Mae Murphy and cioshAids
Kinch.
TIE play. Deaonn Thublm
which was presented ~ the
whkoi house Friday night D. TIE
membesx Of the senior class andr
the direction ~ Miss Annie Mao
Murphy. Was 4 brilliant s~scre
showing tbs careful praettee ard.
training. There was q Large cfuMa
present from various points along
the coast
Rev. J r. Campbell. presiding
elder Of the ScashoFe District
will preach me haccalaareale ser.
mon It The vanelcsve Methodist
Church next Sunday EEAafninR
April g. n III O'Clock The pub
lie Is cordially invited Gradu
atinn exercises viii h. held Tues
day evening April % h p Rus
sum win be the speaker 81 that
occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. WayIand Allen|
and daughters, Betty Jean and
Shirley. with James LEE and Mis-
Joyce Lee spent Sunday with
Mr. mna Miss kepis pafenss n
Lynaan Lisa
Nj. ard Mrs Fred Carter and.
little san eaEY4e over from Kreoie
Saturday Tor a visit 20 HRS Car
tiers mother Mrs II. I. Wood
man
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Mrs Janans pagAs hAs returned
ffuAn = visls stir ksev son wlIsiN
81 Carp Bowie Ttx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Aa6aph Han3r a. Gepen
Bay. Wis ~ end Ask r xim.
nssnaan 81 AFlinna Hsaehsa
I'll. Ard Dr ncasi q chKaeo
are snioYinx = sGsy 81 usr Hot.
trigger estate On East Hah
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Mrs l. HaMAxy ard ~ Nn8
Mr. 1Asta HswieY ard fanAiv
hAd - ss guests SUNDAY M
ana Mrs Maek Hnwies Ana sasN
is - Moss Point and ~. AID
Mrs Houston Reuse ard rhsiafen
~ Ocean Spring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

MRS a Love e Jsfknnnvilie
Pa was IRE hoaase guest a mr.
hsufher and SISTER fAw Mr.
and Mrs Oscar fieffner fur > fcw
days
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Captain Bernard VISA court
spent several DAVIS with ms fam
~ before departina for Arizona
Tor advanced training
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Mr4 Jewel Rogers spsnt Mon
d. IA HataabaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Mls ciolhllde gzzeh spent the
Heek end Nilb hone FOLKS In
Iaee6aic. Mis-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

William Z iawkAtd - Mont
gnneFy. Ala. spent "Wednesday
Il TIE hnsne 81 his father
ans mother. Mr. ard Nf8 J z
|Luckard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Fresh, beautiful, Upper wash frocks at a bbe-
nomcna! low price -. the result of planning
and buying ahead. Zippers are getting as scarce
as hens teeth -. BUT, every dress in this
glorious selection owns an is" American made
Upper More reason tebY IA is sHcb 4 little
Price, These "honeys' are all dye-fast =. full
cut :. correctly sized =. painstakingly made!
Paiseys, stripes, checks, horals, navy, VINE,
green, royal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps

live your home gay Sprinss
outlook Rough-tcx drapes
rame the win dows with
charm and beauty -. they're
fresh and new, in range Of
glorious colors you'll love!
Pinch plcated, ready to hang.
Back grounds of natural,
green, blue, rose, wine. Stand
out talnes for the money!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-06
VARUJE PRED MYSLENKOU
re VALKA BUDE KRATKOU

Senator Tydings v sobotu va
roval vice neil 1000 clenG
Marylandskeho mlecneho cdru
zeni pred prjlis optimistickou
myslenkou, re valka s Japon-
skem Dude m1ti jenom kratke
trvani. Senator oslovil sdruze-
nj " hotelu Lord Baltimore, Re
kl, re mus1me Japonce tlaciti
zpet "az zapas dosahne do ia
ponska sameho." A..
Senator pocfta, re narodni
Americky deficit zvysen Dude
o $50 az 200 bilionG dolarG me-
Iii valka ukoncena Dude. &..
Toto, pocital poosluchac1m
senator, rovna Sc zadluzen1 v
obnosu $4,000 pro kazdou ro-
dinu v Marylandu.
We schulz stanoveno bylo, re
mleka v Baltimore denne tTeba
behem prosince 1910 sedesat
tis1c tri sta galonG. V prosinci
roku 1941 potreba zvysena ma
1920 galonu denne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-06
KRADEzE.

Jack Powers z Jonquill ave-
nue. odsouzen byl ma patnact
rokG pro ukraden1 obchodni
firme $1,79O.O1. u firmy Flo
wers pracoval jake knihovn1k.
- Robert E. Kanode, nedav-
no sesazeny pravn1k odsouzen
byl ma Is mes1cG do vezenl ma
zproneveru $1O,15O. Pravn1-
KEN ustanoven byl r. 1917.
- Ma 4 mes1ce odsouzen byl
27lety cernoch Preston Alexan
der pro ukraden1 obleku. Pr
soudu kradez omlouval, re o.
blek "zrovna sc skutalel do
sklepa apartmentu." Zatcen
byl, kdyz cht6l oblek v zasta-
varne zastaviti.
- Diva mlad1ci ukradli truck
S mlekem zat1m co r1dic snldal
v j1delne ma College avenue a
Washington boulevard. Pc roz
biti nekolika lahv1, seskocili S
trucku, nechali tento sjeti do
prlkopu, pri cemz vsechny O.
statnf lahve s mlekem rozbity
byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-06
Z CINNOSTI CESKEHO MAR.
SDRUzENf " CURTIS BAY.

v sobotu vecer promluvi v
Sokolovns, 1927 Cherry ulice
Curtis Bay sen. br. Volta Benes
Krajane z Curtis Bay, Balti-
more a okoli dostavte Sc ma tu-
to zajimavou prednasku!
Dale oznamujeme nas1 csl.
verejnosti, re prace nasi Odboc
ky G. N. S. jest uspokojujlc1.
Dokazuje to nejvfce prace ma
SIGH zen. Sestra Alzbeta Krcek
obsadila vyslvku pro Cerveny
KTiz Americky, ktera vynesla
$4,000 k cemuz pfidala ses. A
nezka Fleigl So. Odevzdaly ma
81 odbocce celkem $500. We
prospect Amer. Ger. Kf1ze.
Dekujeme srdecne "a Amer.
Cerveny Krfz a Ia odbocku
Curtis Bay.
Hledme vsichni podporiti
|Strycka Sauna re vsech sill.