davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
POHRBY.

- 7. listopadu zemrel V ne
mocnici sv. Josefa znamy osad-
mix p. Josef F. Matysek, 1910
Garden Drive We start 40 let.
Narodil Sc ma Morave a byl W.
berc1m. Prinalezel ku spoil
kun: Katolicky Sokol, sv. Kle-
menta, Holy Name a I. Ces,
Dem. Klubu Z. wardy.
Pohreb konal Sc 80. listopa-
du re Cvachova PohT .Domu
do kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud
ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
10. listopadu zemrel v
Miami, Fla, p. Charles Karl
son, 1901 Belair Road, manzel
pl. Marie Karlson, start Is let.
Pohreb konal sc rs. listopa-
du re SchimGnkova Pohr. Do
mu do kostela sv. Bernardo a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
= %. listopadu zemrela vdo-
va pl. Getty Inglart, 925 N.
Luzerne Ave. Narodila Sc v
Baltimore. Pohreb konal sc
rs. listopadu re Schim1nkova
Pohf. Domu ma Baltimore &C.
metery.
%. listopadu zemfel pan
John c.. Waltz, manzel pf. AL
Dina Waltz (rozena Zelenka)
8O5 N. Kenwood Ave. We start
so let. Narodil Sc V Baltimore
a byl foremanem Maritime
Commission.
Pohfeb konal Sc v pondeli,
y. p%rosince z domu smutku ma
Cesky Narodni Hrbitov a byI
vypraven p. Harlem E.. Schi-
mGnkem.
20. listopadu zemfel pan
William M. Bunting, manzel
p1. Dora Bunting, 2736 Tivoly
Avenue.
Pohfeb konal sc V pondeli
2. prosince z domu smutku ma
Parkwood Cemetery a byl Wy.
praven p. Harlem E. Schim1n
KEN.
= 1. prosince zemTel krajar
p. Josef Kaplan, manzel pan:
Frances Kaplan (roz. Bolek)
l2440 E. Monument st. We star.
III let. Narodil Sc v Praze &
do Ameriky prijel pred 7(
lety.
Pohreb konal sc We ctvrtek
5. prosince z domu smutku dt
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud n;
hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele
byl vypraven p. Harlem E
SchimGnkem.
We stTedu, 4. prosinc
zemfel krajan p. Josef Vokfal
manzel p1. Mary Vokral (ro7
Pavl1k), 72O N. Port st. We sta
ri &c let. Narodil sc v CeskC
slovensku a do Ameriky prize
pred SO lety.
Pohfeb Dude sc konati V sc
botu, Z. prosince re Schim6n
kova Pohf. Domu ma Cesky Ma
rodn1 Hfbitov.
= Dne 4. prosince We sired
zemfela stara krajanka pan
Marie Hupka-Sanda (roz. Hla
VIM, PITT Northern Parkway
Bylo j SO let. Narodila Sc
Ceskoslovensku. Zanechav;
zde manzela Jana a dceru pi
Mary Dauses.
Pohfeb Dude sc konati v so
botu, Z. prosince z Cvachov;
PohT. Domu do kostela sv Va
clava a odtud ma hTbitov Nej
svGt6iSfhO Vvkupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Mydla je dost - ale Ia
vVSSi cenu.

Cd te dolby, co zmizela ceno-
va k~ontrola, fabrikanti 81 della
il sami co chtej1. Ma pffklad
tri nejvets1 spolecnosti S my
diem oznamily, re zvysujf ce-
ny mydla o SO procent. Mydlo,
ktere bylo prodavano "a 6 cen
til jeden kus, Dude 9 cent?, q
prasek ma pranf, ktery byl pred
tim % cent? krabice, Dude
prodavan "a 81 cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Mrakodrapy, Fordky a Adam.


TAX jake rev znamena Iva,
tax Eiffelova vez znamena Pa
Tiz. Valclky = Widen, Bob
bies a Beefeater = Londyn,
Michaelangeo a spaghetti =
Rim, Stepy a vodka = Rusko
a zajiste Alpy a hodinky =
Svycarsko.
Kazde mesto a kazda zem
ma neco, die cehoz je znama.
Budapest pro papriku, carda-
Sc a spisy, New York Sc vyzna-
menava svymi mrakodrapy a
bursou, Polsko ma sveho Cho-
pima a Paderewskeho, Cesko-
slovensko stovezatou Prahu,
Masaryka, Smetanu, Dvofaka
atd.
Celia Amerika jest znama
svymi fordkami a filmy a dale
Jest jiny vyrobek ~znamenajlcl
u S. A. Adam Klobouk!
Proc? Protoze vice muzG v A
merice nos1 Adams, nez ktery-
kohl jiny klobouk, ponevadz
Adams jsou vyrobeny z nejlep-
sfch materialG v nejnovejsfch
vZorech.
A nyni sensacn1 novinka.
|Kdezto jine vyrobky stouply V
Gene, ceny Adam KloboukG
KLESLY! Nektera sn1zen1
jsou az O 400 = temer polo
vicn1 cena.
Moralka: Vyhlfzej dobTe 9
mel dobry pocit, kdyz nosls
prosluly Adam Klobouk, nose
ny miliony Americana cd po-
brezi k pobfez1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Pc l. lednu budou asi obnove.
nv odvodv

Vzhledem k tomu, re dobro-
volne vstupy do armady jsou
nynf naprosto neuspokojive, ne
zbyde asi mic jineho, nez obno-
viii odvody pc 1. lednu.
V prvn1ch IA dnech listopa-
du Sc pfihlasilo dobrovolne jen
9,214 branc1 oproti 28,303 v
temze obdob1 mes1ce minute
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Strahovsky stadion Dude rozsi-
rem ma ESQ, 600 divakG.

Praha (CTK) - Ma XI. Vse-
sokolsky slet je uz hlasena O.
brovska ucast z domova i z CT
ziny. Bude proto treba rozsl-
rit cviciste strahovskeho stadi-
onu a tribuny upravit tax, ably
molly pojmout 100000 diva
XII. Bude vystavena nova te-
locvicna pro vrcholne prebo-
rove zavody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
OsIava jugoslavskeho narodni-
no svatku " Praze.

Praha (CTK) = Ma oslave
|jugoslavskeho statn1ho svatku
konane 27. listopadu promlu-
vii ministr socialnf pece DIR.
|Zdenek Nejedly, general Lud-
vfk Svoboda a jugoslavsky vel
|vyslanec Darko Cernej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Jednani O urychlene dodavky
UNRRA do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Predseda
csl. 1radu pro hospodafskou
pomoc a obnovu DIR. Miloslav
Koerner odjel do Belgie, Ho-
landska a Angle, ably tam jed
nal O urychlen1 dopravy zby-
va.jic1ch dodavek UNRRA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Dalsi u~castnik zlocinu " Lidi
cich vydan CSR.

Americke okupacn1 urady v
Rakousku odevzdaly We Vfdni
zatceneho DIR. Frintze Frame
Stettnera, ktery jest ma cesko-
slovenske listine valecnych zlo-
cincG. DR.. Steiner, ktery Sc
zdcastnil jake lekaT akce prot
Lidic1m, byl dopraven do Bra
tislavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Narodni shromazdeni odlozilo
rozpravu O Nemecku do Masa-
rykova navratu.

Praha (CTK) - Zahranic-
nj vybor 1stavodarneho Ma
rodniho shromazden1 odlozil v
1tery, &c. listopadu rozpravu
O Nemecku do navratu zahra-
nicniho ministra Jana Masary-
ka re Spojenych StatG.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18

more intelligent and better in
formed citizenry if this great ma
ton of ours is to continue to
prosper" declared Mrs. Hays in ac-
cepting the assignment.
eff we accept this theory we must
know that Is million Negroes, one
tenth of our total population, have
talents to throw into this crucible
Their education and training, there
fore, become the immediate concern
of all of us who love America and
want to see it continue to grow"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
LEADERS AID FDR
MEMORIAL DINNER

NEW YORK, Apr. II (ANP)-
A memorial dinner to the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt attracted
more than 1000 notables to the
Commodore hotel, served to spot
light Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
commerce, and Sen. Claude Pepper
of Florida, and provided the Ma
tional Citizens Political Action Com
mittee with a forum for rededicat-
ing itself to the principles and poll
cies of the former President of the
United States.
A dais that was studded with
former associates of Mr.. Roosevelt
saw William H. Hastie, governor
designee of the Virgin Islands, Wal
ter White of the NAACP, and Chan
ming H. Tobias, member of the exc
cutive committee of the NC-PAC
among them. HASTE spoke briefly
in eulogy of the late chief executive.
In some quarters the underlying
motivation of the dinner was being
interpreted as a service of notice
upon the White House that large
and influential voting element ex-
poets full adherence to the Roose-
welt principles without compromise.
Others viewed the occasion as a
boom for a Wallace-Pepper ticket
in 1913.
Whatever the political machina-
tions may be, considerable empha-
sis was placed upon the necessity of
electing a congress in 1916 that
would support progressive legisla-
ton advocated by Roosevelt and
since taken up by President Tru-
man with less success.
Both Wallace and Pepper dwelt
upon American relations with Rus
sia, and the use to which atomic en-
ergy should be put as well as it's con-
troll.
Sen. Pepper brought resounding
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
W0MEN'S CHAIRMAN NAMED
FOR NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND DRIVE

NEW YORK. = Mrs. William
Henry Hays of New York, former
president of the Women's National
Republican Club, will serve as chair
man of the national women's COM
mittee for the third annual cam
paign Of the United Negro College
Fund, Frank M. lotion, national
campaign chairman, announced to-
day.
women everywhere must dedi-
cite themselves to the cause of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
/ will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 8 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 1888
Fonous Gifted Life Rsodsr
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18

applause when he declared that
"the people of the world know that
it was not Franklin D. Roosevelt
who limited the Atlantic charter to
only favored parts Of the earth.
And the people of the world knew,
as the minorities in the United
States know so WE'LL" he added,
''that when Roosevelt spoke of the
dignity of men, he meant it without
regard to race creed, or color, ma
tional origin, or the fortune of birth
anywhere in the world"
DR.. Franklin Kingdom, author
and commentator and chairman Of
the policy committee for the NC
PAC, restated the program and
methods to be used by the organiza-
ton to achieve the objectives.
Rejecting the proposition that
PAC would become "the instru-
ment of any party" with selfish mo-
tives, DR.. Kingdom flatly said 1--WE
are not a political party and we
have no intention of becoming one"
He allayed fears that the organiza-
ton might sponsor a third party
move.
"Once more the voices of preach
ers of racial hatred and division
are raised among us mouthing with
bitter zeal their propaganda and
lies which SOW distrust to others
who worship at different affairs or
have a darker pigment in their
skin," he said.
eve call for the defeat of preju-
dice by opening the doors of all edu-
cational institutions and all busi-
ness opportunities to all our people,
of race or creed, on equal
terms.
"Our instrument" he continued,
"is the ballot. Our immediate task
is to take our part in every cam
paign district where we have a
chance to replace a reactionary with
a progressive. The practical need is
to put men with ideals of Roosevelt
into public office, and we intend, by
every legitimate means to help ac-
complish this"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
SPIRITUAL HELP

DR.. Baker has returned from
Cuba and Miami, Florida. Spir-
itual Adviser, Divine Healer,
Christian Psychologist. Private
Advice Daily.
Need Luck, Success, Home
Unhappy, then see this man. Get
out of the dumps.
For information, phone HE
1892, from 10 am. to 2 pm, or
6 to 9 pm.
DR.. Baker, 3O2 Hawthorne ST.,
Carver Hotel Suite 304. Get your
Blessing Now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Yonks Freed In Belgrade
 Were Protected
 From Yugoslovs

Belgrade, Sept. 7-(UP)-Three American soldiers who have been housed protectively in the U. s. Elm baSsy since the February shooting of Russian soldier enjoyed a free run of Belgrade today and settled in a downtown hotel to await Yugo- slav exit visas.
 A Yugoslav government source said their exit visas would be with held until conclusion of U. S. Army court martial in Italy, where an American sergeant is charged with shooting the Russian.
 Yugoslavia once sought to ques- ton the three Americans harbored in the Embassy about the shooting She now has abandoned this desire because of American evidence that they were not connected with the shooting.
 The three Americans awaiting permission to leave Yugoslavia are Sgt. Kenneth E. Schussel of San F'rancosci; Sgt. Theodore c. Nelson of Park Falls, Wis, and Sgt. Ches- ter B. Scott of Nashville, Tenn.
 The man charged in Italy with shooting the Russian is Sgt. Charles E. Nioloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
U. s. Plans Compromise On UN Date
 Britoin's Reverse
 Stand May Force
 American Chonqe

Paris, Sept. 7-UP)--A compro- mise solution to the disagreement among the Big Five over postpone ment of the Sept 23 United Nations Assembly meeting was believed in the offing today.
 The United States was the only great power still holding out for the Assembly to meet in New York as scheduled, while the Peace Con- ference continues simultaneously in Paris. It appeared that the United States might have to retreat, at least in part, from it's lone-handed position.
 A decision may not be made until Secretary of State James F. Byrnes returns from weekend vacation in southern Germany.
 Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, leading the fight for post ponement of the LIN meeting, told the Big Five yesterday that the Peace Conference would have to be interrupted or postponed unless the LIN Assembly session was put off, or transferred to Europe.
 A weakening of British opposition to Molotov's proposal left the United States unsupported. China and France favor LIN postponement. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, previously against postponement, yesterday said he would consider a postponement if it was not long and did not interfere with a sched- uled Big Four meeting on Germany and Austria this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
By JOE CALLAN

Driving while under the in f1uence of women" is one of the greatest hazards of the highways these days, It. William c. Dwyer of the Waterbury Police Depart ment declares in his weekly safety article. prepared especially for The Democrat.
 In his 20-odd years on the Police Force, Lieutenant Dwyer has en- countered all the various and sundry types of automobile drivers. It. Dwyer, has, in his weekly newspaper articles, attempted to define these different drivers.
 This week, the special target of the pen of It. Dwyer, is the motorist who violates the unwritten law of Driving While Under The Influence of Women" And" com- ments this well known police official, this driver constitutes even more dangerous threat-to his own well being-if the influence happens to be someone other than his own little woman
 Here are Lieutenant Dwyer's com- 'ments on this universal motor ve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
NorwoIk Hopes For Strike End

Norwalk, Sept. 7-(UP)-School and city officials hoped today for some sort of an agreement over the weekend with the Norwalk Teachers Association which would permit the Is public schools to reopen early next week.
 They have been closed since 228 of the 236 teachers refused to re- port for the reopening of classes at the end of the Summer vacation Wednesday. The instructors demand ed higher salaries.
 A conference of all parties in- volved, held at Gov. R. E. Baldwin's office at the Capitol at Hartford late yesterday, failed to settle the controversy.
 However, it was reported that the Norwalk authorities were told that if the situation was not speedily ad- justed, the State would step in and operate the schools and bill the city for expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
O'DwyerMoy Use Police As Drivers
 Gothom Feels
 Food and Drug
 Pinch in Strike

New York, Sept. 7-(UP)-Mayor William O'Dwyer threatened today to put policemen behind the wheels of cargo trucks to insure New York's 7,5O0, 900 citizens an adequate supply of food.
 The mayor issued the warning to the 5000 striking members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, (A.F.L) who in some cases have refused to follow the orders of their union leaders to move essential food and drugs into the city.
 Meanwhile, representatives of both the printing and garment in- dustries reported that thousands of workers will be laid off next week because necessary raw materials cannot be brought into the city through the truck drivers picket linese.
 A milk shortage was growing worse, with only 90 per cent of the normal milk supply being delivered to retail stores. The truck driv- CTS have refused to deliver milk containers to dairies.
 The sale of many items in short supply was going under the coun- ter" These items included soap, cigarets, shirts, perfume, cosmetics and other goods considered non essential by the strikers.
 Little hope for an early settle ment of the wage controversy was held by truck owners who declared they could not meet the unions demands for a 30 percent boost. Chain grocery stores were empty of food, for the strikers have re- fused to carry either perishable or non- n-perishable food to any but ln- dependent grocers for a week.
 The New York port authority reported that only 52 percent of the normal number of freight trucks were entering the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Feors Red Invasion From North
 Greek Spitfire
 Is Shot Down
 Over YugosIovio

Athens, Sept. 7-(UP)- The Greek government today clamped the whole country under martial law, reimposing the drastic provisions of "ex- tra-ordinary law" which had been relaxed for last Sundays s referendum.
 GA Greek spokesman in Lon
 don said Premier Constantin
 Tsaldaris had been consulted
 regarding the move. He said
 that martial law had been im-
 posed only in northern Greece.
 However, the Athens dispatcn
 said. the entire country was af-
 fectedD.
 The government decree suspends normal provisions of Greek law and enables the government to proceed under military powers to make ar- rests and maintain orders.
 The decision was taken in spe- cial meeting lasting two and hah hours. Officially 1t resulted from increased Communist activity in the country. Increased official concern over the possibility of an attack from the north contributed to the decision.
 Acting Premier Styhanos Gonatas told the United Press after the cabinet session that the downing of 8 Greek airforce Spitfire over Yugo- slavia yesterday was "the official expression of what we had seen in advance - that Yugoslavs have claims against our country"
 Gonatas said the Spitfre was armed. He said the armament was s.for defense against Communist bands in the north" The pilot, he said, was on a reconnaissance mis- sion over northern Greece and &C., cidentally entered Yugoslav terri tory.
 '(An Exchange Telegraph
 Athens dispatch reported that
 an UNRRA plane spraying anti
 malaria DOT in the Peloponne-
 sus area of southern Greece was forced down by rifle shots fired
 by two shepherds. The pilot
 was slightly wounded. The
 shepherds, when arrested, said
 they were firing for amuse-
 ment)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Food Bill $7O Less for Year

Washington, Sept. 7.-(UP)- An Agriculture Department of- ficial estimated today the a1- nual food bill of an average family of three would be about $7O less under the new OPA meat ceilings than under the uncontrolled prices of recent weeks.
 But he said the new ceil- ings-which go into effect Tues day-will mean a $16.50 yearly boost for the same family when compared with the ceilings of June 30, when price controls lapsed.
 He made his estimates as OPA stepped up it's efforts to prevent a re-birth of the black market after the retail meat ceilings go back into effect next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
PorterCaIIs On Packers
 Meot Famine
 Grows Serious

Chicago, Sept. 7.-(UP)-The seriousness of the coming meat famine was emphasized today by the disclosure that Paul Porter, OPA administrator, flew here from Washington for secret conference with meat packers.
 The secret meeting was held yes- terday in penthouse atop the Morrison Hotel. Porter reportedly asked packers for cooperation in the OPA program. He was said to have asked them to exert every ef- fort to get meat to the nations dinner tables.
 Meanwhile, slaughter house em- ployes were being laid off by the thousands at packing plants across the nation. The number of cattle and hogs shipped to market had dropped to the lowest in years.
 Spokesmen for the meat indus try said consumers would find little meat at their neighborhood butcher shops beginning next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Boys, Girls: Win DralUings OfFau0rite Comic Figures

Boys and girls who read the comic strips in The Democrat daily will have an opportunity to earn an orig inal drawing of one of their favorite characters in a special radio "Kom- ikwiz" to start at 5:45 Monday over Radio Station WATR.
 Daily at 5:45, the "Komikwiz" will ask questions about developments in the comic strips in that days edition of The Democrat. By tuning in WATR at 5:45, having a copy Of that days Democrat open at the comic page in front of them, boys and girls will be ready to participate in the quiz.
 During the broadcast, listeners will be given telephone number to which answers to the 'Komikwiz" questions are to be called as soon as the broadcast ends.
 To the first three boys or girls who telephone the correct answers, an original drawing of one of their fav- orite comic strip characters from The Democrats daily array of fea- lures will be awarded. When win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Government Salvages Perishable Foods From Ships
Greek Gouernnent Imposes Martial La1v Whole Country
COP Farley Faces htra party Fight
 Talbot-McConaughy Gubernatorial
 Tilt May Be Bitter Fray Monday

The Connecticut R e p u b l a n Party's SIS delegates to the State convention at Hartfords Bushnell Hall, Monday will enter scene that may prove to be one of bitter intra-party and personality dis putes.
 Core of the expected antagonism among delegates is the determined effort of Rep. Joseph E. Talbot Of Naugatuck to secure the party's gubernatorial nomination in oppo- sition to the similar effort of Dr. James L. McConaughy of Corn wall, former lieutenant governor.
 Political observers today placed added inference on the silence ot Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin as to his personal choice for successor. This is now being viewed as a tactical procedure rather than one of dig nifty of office" the belief being that Baldwin may have to serve as the balance-wheel should a convention floor fight develop into grave pro portions. Baldwin is the party's unanimous choice for nominee to the U. D. senate.
 Dark Horses Mentioned
 Dark-horse candidates now are mentioned as being groomed for entry should the anticipated dis putes get out of hand. Such a pos sibility however, seems without much substance at this writing. These might include Atty. Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford, Ned Allen of Hartford or Atty. Gen. William L. Hadden of New Haven.
 McConaughy's supporters talk ot minimum of 450 of the SIS con- vention votes, while Talbot'S sup porters talk in terms of 300 to date. Organization leaders claim that it is McConaughy on the first ballot.
 Waterbury's four delegates, head ed by Richard D. Bensen, COP. town chairman, are pledged to Tal- bot by unit rule, while various others throughout the upper and lower Naugatuck Valley are expect ed to support him. The local dele- gates are: MT. Bensen and Mrs. Viola Amelung of the 18th District and Mrs. Laura Dutton and Floyd Rasmussen of the 18th District.
 Tone of the expected battle was indicated this week when Talbot made a sharp attack on State Chairman Harold E. Mitchell, &C., cusing the latter of violating the basic obligations and responsibil- ities of his office." Talbot's attack