davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

The salvage committee will resume the scrap collection drive next month, it has been announced. School children in the public private and parochial schools, as in 1941 and 42, will again assist in the collection. Right now there is an acute shortage of waste paper, so it is stated, an immediate supply is needed. Therefore, all are reminded to save their newspapers and other waste paper; it is just as easy to pile it up for the collectors as it is to burn it. Next month there will be a house-to-house canvass by the children of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

This is not the fault of Con- gress. Many times in recent various Senate leaders, including such isolationist-inclined men as Bob LaFollette, have sent word to the State Department that they could have more funds for the asking.
 Despite this, the State Depart ment has been content to limp along, geared to Old-fashioned diplomacy, apparently unwOrried over the fact that the fate of the world, after the war, rests largely on its shoulders.
 This penny -pinching is partly due to a laudable, though mis- placed. pride on the part of Sec- retary Hull in keeping down his budget. But even more 1t is a hand-me down from the halcyon days when the State Department was @ rich mans club and no one was afraid to admit 1t. Chief change is that today no one will admit 1t. -r r+... AGAINST HIGHER PAY
 In Coolidge's day, career dip- lomats quite openly worked against the Rogers Act, which boosted their salaries, because they sim cerely believed that high salaries would open the gates of diplomacy to hoi polloi and that responsibil- ity for American foreign policy should rest only on the shoulders of the wealthy few.
 Result is that today, while sale aries are somewhat higher young diplomats sometimes have to scrape along on the pitiful pittance or around $50 Q week, and no man can get anywhere unless he has Q wealthy wife, was born with g silver spoon in his mouth, or has made for tune of his own.
 In addition, personnel inside the State Department is so limited by a scanty budget that its abler men are worn almost ill with work.
 In contrast to skinny Ameri- can salaries Ia U. s. Ambassador gets only $l7,5OO plus the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

Human nature manifests itself in odd ways. For instance, consider the matter of evening gowns. When the war situa-- tion looked dark, and everybody realized the pressure we were under, women sought to express their cooperativeness, among other ways, by informality ot dress. Evening gowns were worn only on rare occasions. But now the tide has turned. We have stopped losing the war, even though we haven't gone far toward winning it. So evening dresses are being bought and worn again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Current Comment

We have the tremendous advan- tage of knowing that as the enemy grows groggy from our blows, our own strength will be increased month by month. Brig. Gen. Haywood s. Nansell, Jr., of 8th Air Force.
 
 The school that fails to take into account the educational, emotional, social and mental age of each child is failing to develop the child's whole personality. --Miss Laverne Strong Richmond. Ind. school official.
 How soon will the British and Americans move from Italian psy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
In Today's Mail

over the world. Hans Saro, who was the conductor of the Concordias, told me he heard it played by a band marching ''lnter dem Linden" in Berlin, and as the regiment left for France it was the farewell to those at home and a clarion in the Advanced Guard of the mighty host that brought relief to hard pressed France in the dark days of 1917.
 COLONEL WILLIAM SHANAHAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Invasion Of Africa Was Delayed Twice
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

"Now it can be told" incidents on European phases of the war and its strategic planning are revealed in profusion in Gen. George 0. Mar shall's report as chief of staff, just released.
 After the British disaster at Dun- kirk in 1940, the British Isles were left practically defenseless, all the British field army equipment hav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
MY BREAsTPLATEn

I am going to suggest to my readers that they clip this article and send 1t to some man in the service; not because I am vain enough to believe that anything I might write might be worthy of this distinction. but in order that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

 service men may have one of the classic expressions of Christian faith to arry with them as a sort of portable creed and a confident e xpres s sion of Christian faith.
 It was written the famous St. Patrick. t h a t Irish Christian of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

War, too, has an effect on all kinds of dress. Hats take on shapes that suggest the military or the nautical or the aerial. And an elaboratenesS is introduced, such as feathers and frills, brightness and gaiety in dress to counteract the gloomy pail that a war creates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

Thus far the first week - of school. The first week is the hardest for pupil and teacher who suddenly find them selves all set to go when the second week is about to start, thinking to themselves - school isn't so bad after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

ing been lost. Tn this situation, American stocks munitions and of arms a n q explosives re- n1aining fro m the first World War were im- mediately re-
 leased to the British, leaving
 this country with
 only enou g h equipment f o I an army of l.S million men. For tlaA IT n 1 a d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

ansing Christman In The New York Times Pull up your chairs now; Let the wood fire crackle And its warmth hold you closely Like an arm; let the steaming kettle Play its rhythmic tune Like an instrumentalist Rendering a soft background Of music for my songs. Let ail these things be real As the hills and the streams To which take you, The deep marsh in the woodland Where the swamp laurel blooms; The pasture and It's wild eolumbine, Let them be as real as these, And more. for the love tell you of IS also real, and I would conceal none Of the loveliness any more than Would hide the beauty of the hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
THE BEGINNING or PAREsIg


 Paresis, otherwise known as par- alytic dementia or general paralysis of the insane, is a disease of the brain, usually being syphNitic- -the late consequence of syphilis which began with an external hard sore (chancre) contracted perhaps many years ago. Popular name for this type of insanity is ''softening of the brain."
 My husband is 60 years old, 8 contractor (wrote one woman). We have been happily married for thirty years. During the past six months feel he has been working too hard, putting in 8 to 10 hours at his regular job, then working on his new house until Il p. m. he has been abed not more than hours a night, and up several times in the night with leg cramps. His appetite is all right but he smokes and drinks coffee necessarily.
 Four weeks ago he began drink ing heavily and then he asked me to give him a divorce, saying he was in love with another woman who is nearer his own age q am several years younger than he).
 He is no longer kind and con- siderate. His entire nature seems to have changed. He has lost inc terest in his home and the things he has always been 50 proud of.
 There is as characteristic Q de. scription of the way prasesis begins as any medical expert could draw. Especially the change in the char acter of the patient, from a man of sobriety, industry, kind and con- siderate, to an incorporate, licen- tiate, moody, irritable person, sleep ing poorly Gin some cases the pa- tient sleeps more than has been their habit, having muscular pains" at night.
 If the man refuses to have proper medical care, it is wife's duty to him and to herself, to summon 8 competent physician who will ad- wise her. If that is out of the ques- ton then she should apply to the judge of any court of record County court, superior or supreme court) to appoint a commission to exam inc the patient and advise the court, whereupon the court may commit the patient to a suitable hospital where the proper treatment may be given. Incidentally this proced- ure will protect the family or de- pendents of the patient from the consequences of any abnormal or harmful act or behavior by the ir- responsible patient.
 All this is sheer guesswork on my part, of course. I am merely giving my opinion-that is what the unhappy woman asked me to do. My opinion is that the man is in the early stage of insanity, prob- ably paresis, and that the course outlined is advisable for the best interest of the man and his rela- tives or dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
A Thought for Today

There Is . time wherein one man ruleth over another to his own hurt.-EccIesiastes 8:9
  Authority intoxicates, And makes mere sots of magistrates The fumes of 1t invade the brain, And make mere men giddy proud, and vain.
 Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Washington Merry-G Go-Round DREW PEARSON P5

PnePenny Tactics Hamper Efficiency of the State Dep0tment Pod Dipomots, Dependent Salaries Become Overly Wu; Independent Wealth Often Takes Re0conO View; Seonty Budget Means ovewo for Abs Men Inside Department is m MrrGO ROucO the
 
  building machinery foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Your Health By pr. William Brady

siened letters pertaining to psr- sona1 health and hygiene, nos Co disease, diagnosis of treatment, will De answered by pr. Brady R stamped self dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should Dc brief and written in ink. No reply can Dc made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News paper Service, S2O West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
One Never Knows

One Never Knows
 You betray startling inconsistent cies. For example you first declared that vitamin A really does what digitalis only does in imagination tones the heart. Later you changed your mind about that and substi- tuted vitamin B for vitamin A.
 e. P.) Answer-That's news to me. But then, I'll pipe down until you show me a bit of print in which say anything about vitamin A doing what digita.is purports to do. What I often say, and assure you 1t is my sincere belief, is that an op- timal daily intake of vitamin B complex actually does for the heart what digitalis purports to do-tones the heart muscle, acts as a heart tonic. That is merely my opinion. That digitalis is a heart tonic is the opinion of other doctors, e great many, not all, by any means. Some good doctors tell me they share my opinion.
 Growing Gray
 My neighbors think am vita min conscious" but I don't care. They don't know how much my health has improved from taking calcium and vitamin D as suggested by you. I'd like to know what you think about anti~gray hair vitamins.
 (Mrs. B. M Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for pamphlet Growing Gray Is an In- volution Process"
 Designs for Dwindling am 65, love to dance, and I'm an artist and get much joy out of life. I want to reduce. Please send me your Design for Dwindling. l inclose twenty-five cents and stamped self-addressed envelope. I often hear your name mentioned in the drugstore. (Mrs. R. c. H) Answer-I send along the booklet Rules for Reducing" (new name for Design for Dwind;ing), but do not believe one past sixty should attempt to reduce, unless under con- stant care of the physician. Copyright. 1e4s, John F. bile Col chology to the German fortifica- tions?
 -Ilya Ehrenburg. Soviet writer.
 
 We have expanded our power e such an extent as to permit us @ be on the defensive.
 -ieut.-0en. Kurt DietmaT' serin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Daily Almanae

Moon sets at s:ii c. m. lWnr iimel. Sun rises at e:a7 a. a., sets ct 7iio D. 70. lWaF timRl.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after nnnest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Selected Poem

REAL AS THE HILLS Qansing Christman In The New York Times).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

ia8, |flaelIs| |holfBs| |planh| into II god RirlliI| 1hey| von,n
 laey
 ily'
 yn| ala h snH \ Loan |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

ceiv | slan
 l6 VI +rigl | Do e by | Ifn1AW |e Il p we hlidc light | Ct 1ayn |lfPVY |ng ' Dllo,
 An ! Igair | f I'd 8, ir
 .T0f | Inle1| |
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

pri teto pTilezitosti Sc hail
prot obvinenf, re je proti sove-
tim a re doufa re Rusko v n.y.
nejjf valce vykrvacf. "Sovet-
skemu svazu", rekl Hull, de
hoz hrdinne armady a civiln1 O.
byvatelstvo 81 zaslouzily velko-
lepym hrdinstv1m a obetavost1
vecnou slavu, jsme radi posky-
tovati vsechnu moznou pomoc.
Je nas1m pranfm a stanovenou
politikou, ably spoluprace a sou
cinnost mezi obema zememi
stale vzrdstaly v dobe valky a
pc valce."
" druhe casti sveho projevu
Hull neprfmo odpovfdal ma ru-
sky pozadavek druhe fronty.
Vypocftal pomoc, ktera byla
Rusku poskytnuta Poole lend
leasu, uvedl okolnost, re znac-
ny dill nemeckeho letectva byl
americkymi operacemi We Sire
dozeml upoutan daleko cd rus
keno bojist6 a rovnez okolnost,
re vojensky tlak ma Japonsko
znemozhuje Japonsku 1tok ma
sovetsky Dalny Vychod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
HULL A d PRATELSTVf
SSSR.

Statnf sekretar Cordell Hull
v rozhlasovem projevu v nedeli
vecer nastinil zaklady americ-
Ike zahranicnl politiky. Americ-
ky narod, prohlasil statni sekre
tar, je ochoten z1castnit Sc spo-
lecn6 s jinymi mfrumilovnymi
narody zacelovan1 valecnych
ran, a je ochoten z1castnit Sc
mezinarodniho systemu kolek-
tivnf bezpecnosti. Je ovsem ja-
sno, dodal Cordell Hull, re ta-
kova kolektivn1 bezpecnost mu-
81 byti vybudovana ma ochote
pouzit i moci k udrzen1 m1ru.
Plany ma povalecnou mezina-
organisaci k udrzenf mi
ru sc nyn1 studujl.
Statni sekretaT prednesl pre-
HE'D americke zahranicn1 poll
tiky behem poslednfho roku a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM

Pro pf1St1 1tery, dine FL. zaTi
Mr.. Ed Conntos pripravuje We
lice slibny program v Coliseum
ma nemz pod1l brati budou nej.
prednejsf zapasnfci.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen ma dobu jedne porazky Il
cinkuj1: George Macricostas
1918 Id. Golden Creek VS.,
Babe Sharkey, 253 ID. (Texas
Terror.
ZVLASTNf A
Johnnie Long, 2O5 ID. z Bal
timore a Maurice LaChappelle,
1877 lb. z Francie utkajf Sc
Dick Lever, 235 Id. z Nashville
a Dominic Serio, 218 ID. z Bal
timore.
V tonic zapase dvojic vft6zi
z1skati must dive vftezstvf re
|tfech utkani.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf.
Cowboy Luttural, 24O ID. z
Texasu VS.. Bill Bartush, 245 10.
z Chicago.
Michael Leone, 218 ID. (Ita-
liam Terror) VS.. John Melas,
220 z Recka.
Lloyd Matthias, 1876 10. z
Glenn Martin VS.. Abe Stein,
PIG Id. 2 New YOrku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
Pomnik Ssl. vojakovi
" ~JerusalemS.

New York (CTK) "Nase
Noviny", denfk csl. vojska We
Velke Britanii, sdeluji, re v Je-
rusal6me Sc utvoTil vybor pro
postavenf pomnfku csl. vojako-
vi j. O. B., ktery zemrel pred
nedavnem "a tragickych okol-
nostf a pc dlouhem utrpenl, byv
zranen v zapadnf pousti.
Ministr mgr Ia sveho poby-
tn ma StTednfm vychode navstl-
vii raneneho v nemocnici. W.
Dor usporadal sbirku mezi &C.
choslovaky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
Nabor ma zakoupenf Ambulance.
Vazen1 Cechoslovaci:-

V oAC41 ONNhOD1O
Sbfrka ma zakoupenf AMBULANCE pod dozorem
Sdruzenych Csl. SpolkG jest V plnem proudu a sb1rac1
kn1zky byly rozdany vsem z%astupcim, kteTf Sc z1castnili
poslednf Tadn6 schdze naseho Sdruzenf v patek, 27. srp-
ma. Jelikoz- mnoho zastupcG Sc nedostavilo, zadame je
laskave ably 81 vyzvedi knfzku u dcetnfka pana Vaclava
P~rochazky, 83 n. Kenwood Ave. co nejdTive. Chce-
nell, ably nase sbfrka dosahla 1celu ustanoveneho must
pomoci kazdy Cechoslovak kazdy Ceskoslovensky spo-
lex bez rozd1lu, proto apelujeme ma kazdeho, co jen tro-
chu cti jake ~narodovec, by necekali az je navsivi vybor,
ale pTihlasili Sc sami a pfispeli Poole moznosti.
Name zde V Marylandu pres so ceskosovenskych
spolkd a kdyz kazdy spolek pfispeje nejakym financnfm
darkem, doc1len1 naseho 1celu Dude ~zajsteno.
AMBULANCE Dude odevzdana jmenem vsech &C.
choslovakd V Marylandu pTi Oslavs Vyroci Csl. Repu-
blfky, ktera tento rok Dude ~odbyvana v Sokolovns v ne
deli, dine "a. Tijna.
Pr odevzdanf Americk@ Wade, KITE
rou Dude zastupovat dGstojn1k Americke vlady, ukaze-
me, re Cechoslovaci v Marylandu jsou 100 procent se
Spojenymi Narody v jejich boji Ia Svobodu. Zajiste kaz-
dy z mas Sc zGcastn1 tie Oslavy, ktera ma mfti veliky W.
znam pro kazdeho Cechoslovaka. Jsme jisti, re naSe
spolky jednotlivci budou hrdf vykonati jejich povinnost
a pTisp6ji nejv1ce CO budou moci. Sledujte daSf zpravy
v TELEGRAPH" ohledne sbfrky a uvidfte jak poroste fond
ma AMBULANCE.
ZVfTEZfME!
Ia Sdruzene CeskosIovenske Spolky,
Rud. Behounek, pfedseda Jos. Pokorny, tajemnfk
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
SokoIska vystava v Londvng,

New York (CTK) - Zahra-
nicnf zupa sokolska a Sokolska
jednota V Londyn6 chystajf ma
dny %. az %. T1jna sokolskou
vJstavu v m1stnostech Ceskoslo
venskeho institute, jak sdelujf
Nase Noviny. Vystava Sc kona
v ramci oslav %. T1jna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
Italstf letci We Svycarsku.

Bern, IL. zari.- Dive italska
vojenska letadla pfistala u svy-
carskeho mesta Bellinzona a
tfetl u Magazine. Posadky by
~ svycarskymi dfady inferno
vany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

Matky, uspoT1te ma 1ctech u
kupce, kdyz pouzijete ryzi,
tucne a smetanove Clover
land Farms Mleko misto
drazs1ch potravin, ponevadz
mleko prosp1va vice telu a
je lacinejsf neil jina potra-
va. Pfedkladejte Cloverland
Mleko kazdy den jake
uspokujlc1 a vyzivny napoj
a pouz1vejte je pri vafenf,
c1mz zvys1te vyzivnou cenu
polevek, pokrmG a zakusku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

FIR. PanuSka 100
John Wrost 100
STANLEY Pavlis LOO
Jos. KT1z LOO
Marie KT1z 100
Jos. KTiz Jr. 100
Helen Koutn1k 100
Mrs. A. Nemec 100
Mrs. j. Slechter 100
Jan JanoS LOO
Mrs. Anna Paff so
Mike Hughes so
Sam Burkins so.
Berta oKstek so
Uhrnem $635.OO
Minute oznameno 678.0O|
Celkem dosud $1,313.OO
OPRAVA.
V minulem elsie uvedli jsme
jake darce Mary Lena Element
Ma byti spravne rodina Loskot
darovala $500.
Krajane:
Jestli jste doposud neodev-
zdali Vas dar ma Aumbulanci,
laskave ucinte u nfze jmenova-
nych clen6 a clenkyn:
Rud. Behounek
2406 E.. Monument st.
Jos. Pokorny
1882 E. Madison st.
Stepan Tuna
2206 Prentiss Place
Marie Hrabanek
2606 Beryl Avenue
Matej Bortlfk
1900 Locust ST., Curtis Bay
Rose Legro
1882 N. Broadway
Johanna Svitak
1927 Locust St., Curtis Bay
Frank Zaoralek
827 N. Milton Ave.
A. Zamostny
Box 80, Glenburnie, Md.
Chas. Kudrna
243O E. Madison st.
Vaclav Pr1cha
$50 N. Kenwood Ave.
Frank Chyba
$500 Ashland Avenue
Charles Holub
1854 Ashland Avenue
Frank Bocek
812 N. Milton Avenue
Josef Vonasek
724 N. Port st.
DR.. Cakrtova
1921 N. Calvert ST.
Mrs. B. Rob
8O1 N. Milton Avenue
Mrs. VIM. Rysanek
8O1 N. Kenwood Avenue
DR.. M. Ocenasek
8O8 N. Broadway
Mrs. J .Peroutka
800 N. Glover st.
Mrs. A. Rys
80 N. Glover st.
Mrs. r. Paf1zek
1888 Oliver st.
Mr.. Jos. Zitn1k
824 N. Port st.
Mrs. M. Pillar
,226 N. Madeira ST.
Mrs. M. Turc
819 N. Durham st.
"Telegraf"
843 N. Washington st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
Maly OZnamOvatel.
HELP SALE
KOUPfME DUN "a HOTOVE

O 5 neb 6 sv6tnicfch V Severe
vychodn1m Baltimore. Mate-li
dunn ma prodej, oznamte to do
redakce TELEGRAPH, 843 N.
Washington st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
VYKAZ SBfRKY MA


OA<AN(1.
Bob. Amer. Bldg. Asso. $4,000
"Slavie" Bldg. Asso. $500
DR.. Charles B. Marek $500
DR.. Ferdinand Kadan 1000
DR.. a Mrs. FIR. Otenasek 1900
Bait. Jedn. Sokolic 1900
DR.. En-. A. Schim1nek 1000
Mr.. a Mrs. Jos. Smetana 1000
DR.. a Mrs. Vincent Joska 1000
DR.. a Mrs. Louis Klimes 1000
Mrs. B. Cermak-Budney 1000
Marshall & Mrs.
August Klecka 1000
Mr.. a Mrs. Sam Lipsy 1000
Young Mems Bohemian
Democratic Club 1000
MI. S. Scott Kirkley 1000
Mr.. a Mrs. Herman 1000
A. Jordan 1000
Chas. Rickter 1000
James G.. Ludwig Post 1000.
DR.. a Mrs. Ant. Marek 1000
Mrs. Barbora Schulz 100
Mr.. a Mrs. Ed. T. Jindra 500
DR.. a Mrs. Rud. Tulacek 500
Mr.. a Mrs. Ferd. Kalas 500
Mr.. a Mrs. FIR. Drsata 500
Mr.. a Mrs. PT1hoda 500
Mr.. a Mrs. FIR. Klecka 500
Mr.. a Mrs. A. Lewis 500
Mr.. a Mrs. Chas. Holub 500
Mr.. Otakar Miller 500
MI. James Kober 500
MI. a Mrs. Ed. Dobihal 500
Mr.. a Mrs. Ant. J. Svejda 500
J. Kalivoda 500
Sdruzenf Bait. Ces. Dam. 500
Mr.. a Mrs. F. Kraus 500
Mr.. a Mrs. Karel Sappe 500
Mr.. a Mrs. En-. Kliment 500
Mr.. Sanberg 500
Peterka's Pharmacy 500
Mr.. a Mrs. M. Ouredn1k 500
Frank Brak 500
James Bocek 500
F. j. Pintner 500
Rieger Club 500
Jerry Cvach 500
Ignatz Benesch 500
Mr.. a Mrs. L. F. Morris 500
Mrs. a syn A. K. Sramek 500.
Mr.. a Mrs. A. Rys 500.
Mr.. a Mrs. FIR. Severa 500.
Mr.. Vastly Karpenko 500
Volta a Otilie Martinez 500
Mr.. Karel KalaS 300
Albert a Marie Hocky 500
Mr.. a Mrs. V. Joska Sr. 800.
Mr.. a Mrs. Vaclav Turc 800
Mr.. a Mrs. Dunaja 800
Mr.. a Mrs. M. Lehecka 200
Mr.. Jos. Steinert 200
Mrs. Victoria Vala 200.
Mr.. a Mrs. VIM. Stoss Jr. 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Jos. Zavadil 200
Mrs. Marie Novak 200
Mr. a Mrs. Emil Taborsky 400
Mr.. a Mrs. j. Hartman 200
j. Kalus 200
Mr. a Mrs. J. Bilek 200
Anna Siroky 200
Mr. a Mrs. j. Stipcak 200
Mr.. a Mrs. J. A. Blaha 200
Mr.. a Mrs. A. Vancura 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Alois Masek 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Jan Nebohy 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Ant. Louc 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Alb. Jirsa 200
Mr. a Mrs. Dom. Zelenka 200
Mr. a Mrs. VI. Purkrabek 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Frank Pillar 200
Marie Novak 200
Mrs. Josephine Jefabek 200
Ant. Rezac 200
Mr.. a Mrs. j. Stepan 200
Mrs. A. Rezac 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Kozak 200
Mr.. a Mrs. K. Kalivoda 200
Mr.. a Mrs. Marak 200
RGzena Stock 200
James Svehla 200
Albert Poyer 200
Edw. Helen Simanek 200
Mr.. a Mrs. John Wanhoff ZOO
Mr.. a Mrs. M. Bortl1k ZOO
Mr.. a Mrs. E.. O'Rourk 2.OOI
Mr.. a Mrs. j. Bryl 2.00I
Mr.. a Mrs. A. Nemecek 2.OOl
Mr.. a Mrs. j. Koutnik 2.OOl
Mr.. a Mrs. Krejci 2.OOI
Karel Rys ZOO
Kath. BeneS 2.O0l
Mr.. a Mrs. J. Mynar 2.00I
Mr.. a Mrs. j. Senger 2.00l
Mr.. a Mrs. V. Svec 2.O0I
Mrs. Marie Mares 1.OOI
Miss Bessie Jecny LOO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

SIS Swstnicovy Domek "
ceske Gtvrti. Koupim "a hotove.
PiSte do Telegraph, Box rs,
843 N. Washington St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
Fasisticna zarota
odkrita ma Sicilijii

4
z zavezniskega glavnega sta
ma Alziru Sc poroca, da so "a
vezniske oblasti ma Siciliji od-
krile in zadusilet zaroto skupine
mladih Italijanov, XII so Sc "a
well, da sabotazirajo zavezni-
Ska prizadevanja in da "a hrb-
tom zavezniskih armad organi-
zirajo celice fasisticne stranke.
v zaroto SO bill zapleteni vec"
j del mladi ljudje, katerim je
preskrbela denar neka 22 let
stara bogata Italijanka z ime-
nom Maria Dali, XII je oznaee-
ma kot dijakinja prava ma rim
ski univerzi. Vodja skupine, Xxi
je primal obstoj zarote, je bill
2O-letri Cataldo Grammatico,
tudi dijak ma univerzi in bivsi
tajnik fasisticne omladinske or
ganizacije Gioventa Italiano
Littorio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
POGREB

Pogreb pokojnega Thomasa
Smiciklasa Sc DO vrsil il Grdi-
novega pogrebnega zavoda v
torek, oh 8. uri zjutraj v cer-
kew sv. Nikola in nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisce. Pokojni zapu-
Sea tukaj soprogo Mario, tri
sinove Thomas, Nicka in Mi
chaela (zadnja diva Sc nahajata
pri mornarici nekje ma morju)
pet hcera: Mario Gredence,
Ammo Vlahovic, Martho Steg,
Helene Keller in Angelo Lube,
ter devet vnukov. Bill je clan
drustva zumberacki sinovi st.
81 HBZ, ter je mad Is let delal
v Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.