davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
L E C E N D A

Byla stara, dobrych ctyfi sta
let, ale nebyla jake jine legen-
dy stTedoveke jfmava, hlubo-
keno, prostosrdecneho citu ma
bozenskeho. Vlastne sc to ne
dalo Tfci, protoze nebyla jasna,
nybrz zahadna a tajemna.
Nosil il povetrny lev, leo fire.
mems ct rugiens, a ma tom lvu
vznasela Sc vysoko mad veske-
rou vsf, rozlozenou pod dlou-
hym navrsfm, jez Sc ma pf1c mad
nj tahlo jake vysoky val.
Tam ma tom valu stall billy
kostellk s gotickym presbyteri-
EN- a copovym prGcellm pod
sindelovou stTechou. Stal ma
hTbitove stfnenem mnohymi
stromy, n%ejvfce lipami, MAZE O.
podal zvonici z pola kamennou
zpola dfev6nou, bedneneho
podsebit1 s vysokou, sindelovou
stfechou, a pozadi dlouhy,
tmavy pruh lesu.
A v tie zvonici prave visel ten
povetrny lev, vlastne diva, vel
ky a prostrednf, ii leones fire.
mentes ct rugientes, jak jim mi
stn1 faraT rfkal, kdyz schyliv
prave ucho k rameni, spokoje-
ne a S patrnym Zallbenlm ma
slouchal jejich hlaholu nevsed-
ne zvucnemu a harmonickemu.
Mel je rad, ty sve Ivy, kteri Sc
mu hned zalichotili, kdyz je
poprve uslysel.
To bylo, kdyz Sc sem nedav-
no dostal, kdyz no now osad-
nfci jeho sem stehovali. Sedel
v okroci zlute natfenem, per
mohutnych, a kolem neho a
pred MIN jeli mladf sedlaci a
jonaci ma konfch, fabory a kyt-
kami ozdobenych. V zadu We
Eli mu ma dvou vozech naby-
tex. A tax jel We vsi slave L.
rodnou, pekne zdelanou plant,
az tn spatril pred sebou mako
vici stare zvonice, pax il samu
a kosate lfpy kolem kostela =
a v tom oval Sc take z daleka
vazny hlahol, mesa Sc jasnym
vzduchem jarn1ho dine pres la
ny vlnfcfho Sc obilf, pres kve-
touc1 luka, hlahol elm dale tim
jasnejsf, nevSedne zvucny a
harmonicky.
To no ii povetrnf lvove vital,
Cd te chvile je vzdycky rad
slysel; ale starost mu dali, VIA
sine ten mensi, ten "prostred-
nf", a hned cd pocatku. Kdyz
ST DO slavnem uv1tanl prohledl
hostel, vystoupil take ma zvoni-
ci jak nalezi 81 vsiml libozvuc-
nych zvonG. Prohledl 81 velky,
poklepal mu pc tele, az zazvu-
Gel, a chtel take tax mensimu
uciniti. Nez tn Sc zarazil. Wy
stoupil ma Spicky, prohlizel 81
no, pax odesel nejak hlavou
pokrucuje.
Cd tie chvfle byl tn pax cas-
to a vzdycky u toho prostfednl-
no, a pokazde no tax obchazel
a 81 no prohl1zel. To pro tn le-
gendu divneho, zasleho plsma
We venci v dolejsim pasu zvo-
novem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
ale kdyz sc rozstdne tezce, tax
jej honem nekomu proda."
Mihajlovic odstransn.

Kral Petr oznamil, re gene
raj Mihajlovic O n6mz vGdci ju-
goslavskych partisanI tvrdl, re
spolupracuje s Nemci, byl zba-
ven 1Tadu ministra obrany v
jugoslavske Wade v eXilu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-14

Beacon fires in early lighthouses
were sometimes maintained ny
priests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-14
THE ARMY.

Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 y. m. Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 D. M, Open all meeting.
7:3O D. m. Salvation meeting.
Whv not go to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-14

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Time of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
ond and 4th Sunday, 1920 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions. Sundays, 7:45
O.. m.
Rev. James H. King, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Scdalia Singers Here SUNDAY

Tn" SCdalIa singers Of Palmer Me
mortal institute. Scdalia. VIII pre-.
sent musical program ai Shiloh
Baptist church. colur"d. sponsored
by the Baptist Training union. Sun
day afternoon a' three O'Clock. II
was announced today Tho singers
have sung all through the Nov Eng
land States and Nov York CITY and
in special programs at tho White
House in Washington. il was stated
by Rev. ". r. Wcsibrook. pas'or of
the church. Seats viii bc reserved
for white people desiring 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
u. S. Planes From Italy
Hit Vienna
Continued from Page OncJ

'N''''' - 90 .'l|' f-bA,f 'IllN.
ping many tons of bombs Returning
crcwucn reported good Covcragc Of
this target. which was heavily dam
aged last November LiboraiOrs. Cs-
c"ricd by Thundcrbolt fighters. at
tackled the targets.
Another Italy-bascd force attacked
an air field and railroad yards at
Iagrch. the capital Of the ptippct
government Of Croatia. while Fort
rc,scS bombed u factory at Pit.
iugnslav port.
In the first four davs of the cur
rent campaign. air headquarters here
announced. 352 German planes were
shot from the skies. and many more
were smashed aground. both al air
fields and in aircraft construction
plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

Dude ranch. says headline. is
hard hit by horseshoe shortage. They
might keep the paying guests by
temporarily installing a mcrry-go-
round.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

a Texas bandit cracks Jokes while
robbing folks. Must be an ex-vau-
devillian vino can't get over the de-
sire to leave the customers" laugh
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

Korean women Use their baskets
.". hats. y pr"yiow of tho reeves,
millinery suggests that our gals nigh,
~" reversing the process.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
cd cd-cnlargcmcn,S made and tinted.
Expert work and qUicE service.
Films FOR sale when available.
Bring your films to us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1881 3l-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

The dand"i'on. according t1 Far,,-
graphs. Is one of the toughest of
weeds. How como. then. is 50
yellow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

The Nali$. we read. are planning
q mobile capital. Nigh, Dc a good
idca Ii there were only safe place
20 take Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

LOST-POCKETBOOE CONTAIN
InG chauffeur, license. glspliuc
ration books \ and l. and 500 M
cash. Finder cam HIE, money If
TapCU- are returned Freeman
Whitfield. phone 85u-W. l2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

DOWNEYFLAkE DOrG1iNUT
viii be free to cyrryhrdy on
Doughnut Day. Thursday. April l3
at Eus Station Lunch. \ free
DuwncytlIkC DOugnuu' tu every
visitor between lO a. n. and y.
M Come and get one. li-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

COME ONE. COME ALL. ATD GET
your rec p"wmcyi'"t," D"uGhnu,
p"aSh"ut Day. Thursday. April l:i
from 20 .. n'. 10 , =. lu. az Bus
Station Lunch. ll-at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

FOR SALE-OAK BARRELS 80
Gallon Capacity for liquids. $500
each. Lane NChi BOt'ing Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

New York .s ~ 10 dl,hcr .ror the
'-'""' fare. This surprises tie res.
" -" county which didn't ..n.w yea
..a e'.l. buy somc'uiu. 10. a nickel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

\ FREE DOWNEN'fLANE DUOGiI-
uUt :" every visitor "n DuuGhnut
Day. Thursday, Ap.!! l3 from 10
81. u. tu , y. u. al bU~ Station
l.uuCh. ll-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

NICE FRESH MILK GOAT. Also
t&o kids $1,000 at Hatchery on
Oxford Road l2.3N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

fARAlERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks 26c per dozen cash. lien
dCrSOD Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

WE HAVE JUST y FEW TONS OF
By.quctS lrf,. Ideal ,or cook stoves.
heaters and waite" Jackets. Call
us nuw. II. Q. Fal.sucr X Sons.
G-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT
ing nd supply your needs in Of
iIc2 supplies. furniture ami equip
rlcnt. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Ptg. q Office Supply c.. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Don't FORGET,

fTNV.N
PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what you
Get when you buy Insurance from
Cate. Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way. lhone 500. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way Ph"nc 500. l3-tf
.CO7Ir DZ-L- CCITL- III I-.n ,.,.,:
,',. ,',', l,n,.,,n,.,t',', n.,,.,' l,,' D'..
nu"o,,-,, iI,y :rt,,,,.I.,' '",'I.I''. I'1.I ~.
trr,T IN %, ~, =, d. :"
.o.,.'.,'I '.ri.'I' II-2'
WANTED TD Il'Y ON IJ,I.Src
ar BUILDINGS ~ h,. torn a,v.y I",
me knu". yyna. ..nI nave I NIr,
mrvrr. iIa Boni,.ri ,,r,r Iry'il
----------
GRpt: flES, FRESH MEATS AND
table. We deliver and save y",,
GaS and time. Phone i3g. Alw,vs
ready rn serve yolt. lIcrbryt's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
- ---a-a--==.
,-,,.,,, W.. ,'o.,.-,.s '@-@''
II ,;,'., ~ NNt'n fI'--'NoI'ii.E SNIP,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Quotes Address by Roosevelt

Ny opponent says the heavy hand Of isola-
tionism governed our country in the 1920s.
Does he mean to apply that term to the three
great Republican secretaries of state, Charles
Evans Hughes, Frank B. Kellogg, and Henry
L. Stimson his own present secretary of war?
If So am afraid he has convenient memory.
1t was my opponent himself who said on the
day he took office the 4th of March, 1888:
"The world picture was an image Of sub
stantial peace. international consultation and
widespread hope for the lettering of relations
between the nations gave to all of us reason
able expectation that the barriers to mutual
confidence to increased trade and to the peace
full settlement of disputes could be progress
sively removed"
And that was the truth. My opponent did
inherit progressively improving structure of
international co-operaton-from the disarma-
ment conference of 1921 led by Charles Evans
Hughes, through the great Kellogg BRAND
pact Of 1928, in which most Of the nations of
the world renounced war as an instrument of
national policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

The tert Of Cor Thomas E. DepeyS address
last night f0llOrS: I.
1t is mighty good to come back again to
Minnesota, the state of that gallant leader,
Comdr Harold Stassen. AS a great governor
and as a bold and courageous leader OF opinion,
he rendered services 10 his country equalled
only by his present services in the navy.
To the people of Minnesota he gave some
thing else very precious and too long absent
from our national life. He gave teamwork gov
eminent, not one-man government
AS result when he left for the navy, there
was first class man ready and able to fill his
shoes That man has so ably and successfully
conducted the affairs of the state. that every
one agrees you will reflect by an overwhelming
majority, my good friend, Gov. Edward j.
Thye.
The experience of the people of Minnesota
under these great Republican administrations
points the way toward the progressive,
forward-looking teamwork government the
people will install in the nation next Jan. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
SCOTS at Two-Ocean Navy

1t was in January, 1910 that Mr.. Roosevelt
told the Congress that 81 800 100000 for ma
tional defense was in his judgment "a suffi-
cent amount for the coming year" although
he admitted that it was "far less than many
experts on national defense think should be
spent"
1t was in that month that called publicly
for two-ocean navy, concept which Mr..
Roosevelt later called lust plain dumb
1t was in those terrifying days Of the Nazi
Blitz in May of 1910, that he told us we should
not become "discombobolated" Then, with
France about to fall, he publicly announced
on June that he saw no reason for Congress
to stay in session
1t was an election year-so in that hour
of national peril he said that continued SEES
sion of Congress would serve no useful end
except, sarcastically, the laudable purpose of
making speeches.
1t was that American Congress which re-
fused at that historic time to go home. 1t
stayed in Washington and worked.
1t was that Congress which then passed the
National Selectve Service Act, sponsored by
a Republican congressman and an Anti-New
Deal Democrat 1t was that Congress that
stayed after it had been told to 60 home which
ran the appropriations and authorizations for
national defense up to IL billion dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

ZIONIST action ever taken by an American
president in our 80 years of history. 1t was
that event that led at least one European
statesman to say there was then nothing in
Europe but war.
Year after year, from 1888 to 1889 our
representatives in Berlin and Tokyo in their
confidential reports which are now partly made
public, warned of the growing danger.
Year after year, our chiefs of staff reported
on the utterly impoverished and pitifully small
manpower of our army. Year after year, the
budget bureau, which is under the personal
direction of the President, cut down the
amount requested. II was right in the fall of
1882 after the Second World War had actu-
ally begun, that Mr.. Roosevelt's budget bureau
cut out $50 million dollars of amounts certified
by the army for critical and essential items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Sells Japs Scrap Iron, Oil

Mr.. Roosevelt said last Saturday that we
could have compromised with Japan, by
selling out the hearts blood of the Chinese
people" Well, let's see what he did.
In addition to scrap iron, he permitted the
shipment of as much as three million barrels
a month of OIL the hearts blood OF war, Tor
use against China and for storage against
America It continued to flow until July OF
1941. four months before Pearl Harbor.
Now, my opponent in his speech actually
blamed handful of Republicans for our fail
ure to go into the World Court in 1885.
That was when Mr.. Roosevelt was still on
the crest of his leadership, with three-fourths
of the United States Senate Democratic. Even
with the help of nine Republicans he still could
not muster a two-thirds vote. Since then he
has warred with Congress at every major turn.
He has insulted its integrity and its members
have learned the bitter lesson that legislation
asked for one purpose is twisted to another
This is sad foundation on which to build the
team work necessary for the future. That's
why it's time for change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Stresses Court Particip ataion

s time for a change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Advocates Ship Scrappine

In his speech of last Saturday night, my
opponent did remember the Washington Arms
Conference by which, for the first time, we
succeeded in restricting Japan to an inferior
naval relationship of 5-5-3. But he forgot
that he was supposed to be telling "the whole
story" He complained that we "scuttled part
of the strength of our navy. But that is not
what he said at the time.
What he also forgot last Saturday night
was that as late as 1884, he called the Wash
ington Arms Conference, milestone in civil
ization."
How election times change mems memo
ries If we are going to learn the lessons for
future use, we have to keep the record straight.
1t was in that year, 1884, that Japan served
notice of termination of the limitation treaty
which kept her navy inferior to ours. Yet, 1t
was in the first two administrations of the New
Deal that this country sent 10 million tons OF
scrap iron and steel to Japan, unchecked by
nv opponent until Oct. 16, 1910.
The weight of that scrap iron alone was
10 times the tonnage of the whole japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Cites Three Great DETECTIVES

On three great detectives, we, the American
people, are wholly agreed. We are determined
to carry through this war to swift and total
victory. We are determined that the United
States shall take the lead, even before victory
in the war is won, in the establishment of
world organization to prevent future wars.
We are determined that our fighting men
shall find when they return victorious vigor-
Gus and productive America, the kind of
America in which there will be jobs and oppor-
tunity for all.
1t was for the purpose of keeping our unity
for peace that, last August, lifted our peace
plans wholly out of partisan conflicts - by
joining hands with Secretary Hull in work on
the proposed organization to prevent future
wars
In my addresses on that subject, l have
tried to keep it out of partisan debate.
Unhappily, however, last Saturday night,
my opponent once again sowed among us the
seeds of disunity. He made a long speech on
foreign affairs. We had hoped he would speak
to the American people as sfewnaps and tell
us what our foreign policy is and where it is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
President Parades Dead Past

We had also hoped to hear some word of
cheer about the smaller nations, so important
to the conscience of the American people
some word about the fate of Poland some hope
for the people of Italy, some assurance that
the Scandinavian countries which have suffered
so much, and the other small countries, might
soon be admitted to their full partnership in
the work Of organized peace.
But Mr.. Roosevelt gave us none of that.
Now, Mr.. Roosevelt said, in that speech:
81 am giving you the whole story"
But the isolated bits Of history he gave
were only very small part of the story. had
intended to talk tonight about some of the
problems Of the American farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Bipartisan Effort Vital

From the beginning of this campaign
have insisted that organization for world peace
can and must be bipartisan effort | shall
continue to insist on that approach.
The avoidance of future wars is too i'm
portant to be in the sole custody of any one
man-of any one group-or of any one party.
II is too important to hang by the slender
thread of one mans continuity in office
Only with the unity now demonstrated by
the kilograms, | have read to you tonight from
the next leaders of the Congress and the Sem
ate can we achieve the kind of action necessary
to preserve peace. Only with chief executive
who will work with the Congress in harmony
can our future be assured
Our work for future peace must and will
become on Jan. 20 next year, bipartisan
effort, bringing to it the ablest men in our
country from both political parties.
That sense of unity can also be brought to
our domestic affairs With a. president who
will cooperate with the Congress. we need not
fear the peace. For agriculture, for labor and
for business. we have an unlimited future be-
fore us, if we will seize it and unite to bring it
about. -
Certainly, this is the least we can do in
the name of those who are fighting TODAY TO
make that future possible. With Gods help
we shall unite America and go forward once
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Three times in recent months | have dis
cussed at length what'I consider the sound
and successful program for lasting peace.
have emphasized that this work must be
pressed forward without waiting for the end
of the war.
have emphasized as my opponent has not,
that 1--WE must make certain that our partici-
patton in this world organization is not sub
jected to reservations that would nullify the
power of that organization to maintain peace
and to halt future aggression"
That means of course, that il must not be
subject to a reservation that would require our
representative to return to Congress for
authority every time he had to make de-
cision.
Obviously Congress, and only Congress, has
the constitutional power to determine what
quota of force il will make available and what
discretion il will give our representative to
use that force
l have not the slightest doubt that Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Congress Cooperation Vital

But those who would attempt to ride
roughshod over Congress and TO dictate the
course it should follow before it has even been
acquainted with the facts are trifling with the
hope of the world They are deliberately, in
my judgment, seeking to precipitate hard
ening of minds.
Lf this stubborn course is pursued, it can
only result once again, as in 1919, in dis
astrous conflict between the President and the
Congress. To that will never be party
l deeply believe that we cannot build an
understanding and purpose for our future
if we are to continue to have abuse from the
President of the members of Congress.
None of us has been all wise in these mat
tiers. Individual congressman and senators Of
both parties have made mistakes. Individual
citizens have made mistakes. Every one of
us-both in and out of office-has made mis-
takes.
| am not interested in the mistakes of any
indvidual-in either party. | am Interested
the people of this country. are interested-in
what the next Congress will do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Names Congressional Leaders

We must not find ourselves after next Jan.
20 stalled on dead center as result of this
series of determinations between my opponent
and the Congress. He has already demon
strated that he cannot work with Congress
of his own party.
1t is Enthusiastically clear that our future
demands that we have new chief executive
who can and will work with the new Republi-
can Congress beginning next JAM TO- We must
be able to 60 forward tremendously and effec-
lively if we are to meet the mighty problems
of peace.
Who will lead the next Senate and the next
House? Well, here are the acknowledged lead.
ers today:
Senator Wallace II. White IT. of Maine
acting minority leader of the United States
Senate.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan,
chairman of the Senate Republican Conference
Committee
Senator Warren r. Austin of Vermont,
chairman of the Republican National Conven-
ton Foreign Relations Subcommittee.
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio chairman
of the Republican Steering Committee.
Senator Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska, Re-
publican Senate whip.
Joseph w. Martin Jr of Massachusetts, the
minority Republican leader of the House of
RepreSent atiVeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
kilograms Reaffirm Support

I hold in my hand telegram from each
of these gentlemen. Let me read you the wire
from Senator Wallace H. White, the acting
minority leader of the United States Senate.
1t reads
Your statements in support of a postwar
organization and your vigorous leadership in
developing and clarifying our country's foreign
policy have my respect and approval Your
views will be accorded enthusiastic and loyal
support by Republicans of the Senate and by
the American people,"
Now let me read wire from Joseph w.
Martin, whom my opponent last Saturday con-
coded is likely to be the next speaker of the
House of Representatives. 1t reads
when elected president, you can count on
enthusiastic support of the Republican House
of Representatives to carry into effect your
plan fer United States leadership i'm Organi-
zatiOn to cooperate with other nations for
world peace. shall personally be very pleased
to follow your splendid leadership in bringing
this plan into reality"
| have made public the rest of these mes
sages tonight. Here is the kind of unity we
need in this country-the kind We will need
so desperately in these important years ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Gas Tests Reported

LONDON, Oct. 25 QNS)-
Stockholm dispatches to the Lon
don Daily Mail said today that the
Germans are experimenting with
new poison gas powder which
will penetrate AL known types
Of gas masks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Spurns League Of Nations

But it was on March 5, 1888, that Adolph
Hitler made himself dictator of Germany. That
was fateful year. Germany walked out of the
disarmament conference. Germany and Japan
quit the League of Nations. And tragically,
under the leadership of Mr.. Roosevelt, America
did her own bit toward the breakdown of inter
national cooperation for peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt now speaks fondly of the
League of Nations. But it was he who in
1893 said this of the league:
I'VE are not members and we do not con-
template membership"
Here are two parts Of the story my OPP
ponent conveniently forgot. Now let's look at
some more
It was also in 1885 that instead Of the pol
icy of consultation with other nations an over
whelmingly Democratic Congress adopted the
fruitless neutrality act and the President
signed it,
But it was in 1888 that we really had our
last chance TO bring order out of the chaos Of
international money exchange and trade The
London Economic Conference had been labored
over for months by Republican Secretary of
State Stimson.