davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-07

Spojene Staty poskytly Fran
eli liver $780, 900 ma po-
valecnou RECONSTRUCTED die pod
mfnek dohody mezi obema re
memi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-07
SKOLY
SVATO-VACLAVSKE.

Odpoledne pax O 3 hodin'
ude graduacn1 slavnost v ko
tele. Obdrzf sve diplomy a cd
naky, re zdarile ukoncili sv10
smy rocni kurs, a mohou nyn
stoupiti do vysSf skoly. Pa
'ude rozdan1 odmen a ukont
e skolnl rok sv. Pozehnanim.
graduant1 Dude Sc
Graduanti roku 1916:
Dfvky:
Elizabeth L. Alt
Helena V. Back
Lillian M. Becker
Regina M. Chyba
Dolores r. Countess
Rita M. Dembeck
Frances L. Drost
Estelle P. Fielder
Anna NJ. Fritsch
Frances M. Hradsky
Doris R. Hughes
Evelyn E. Joska
Mary A. Klecka
Dolores l.. Killian
Dolores NJ. Kl1ma
Eleanor E. Kokta
Wilma A. Kolaf1k
Marie 7. Lacey
Clare M. Leonard
Irene M. Manik
Barbara NJ. Marler
Joan r. Miller
Agnes c.. Novotny
Shirley B. Otradovec
Gloria c.. Panuska
Dorothy A. Pocta
Anna c.. Podzimek
Helen M. Reese
Elaine J. Rob
Elizabeth R. Rynes
Joan A. Schultz
Evelyn V. Senkyf
Joan r. Sikora
Catherine A. Smetana
Carolyn J. Smutny
Elaine V. Stumbroski
Claire III. Tlasek
Marion K. Unverzagt
Rosemarie III. Vanik
Marie L. Velenovsky
Eleanor M. Vlach
Dorothy A. Wetherington
Chapel:
Joseph P. Bonsignore
John E. Ceselsky
Clement F. Charvat
John N. Dieter
Norbert w. Drehoff
Leo l.. Held
Robert w. Heinlein
Adrian J. Hoffman
Richard A. Hradsky
Leander J. Kiessling
Joseph F. Kral
John A. Lutts
George P. Matysek
James F. cCarron
Robert P. Melocik
Edward F. Novak
August c.. Panuska
Donald f. Sacha
Joseph J. Turek
Francis x. Velenovsky or-
Edward J. Zachman
'ronas1me gratulace osady nj
i'm graduantIm, jakoz i jejic
kterf pro ne mnoho
,etovali. BIh jim zehnej
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

Would Like to Buy SO to AZ model car from
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
81 BOOK
REVIEW

The September Selection of the
Book Find Club will be upon Sin
clair's latest novel in the Lanny
Budd series. A WORLD TO WIN.
Readers who have enjoyed this
exciting series for it's glimpses of
living history" will again be re
warded by more of Sinclair's vi
vid close-ups: The Big Three
F. D. R., Stain, and Churchill;
the headline-making Madame Sun
Vat Sen; and danger-filled meet
ings with such Nazi big-wigs as
Hess, Hitler and Goering. And ro-
nantes have wondered which wo-
man will finally capture Lanny
Budd's heart get their answer
and something Of a surprise.
The Clubs current Selection is
EARTH COULD BE FAIR by
Pierre van Paasen.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
Ads Get Results!

car from private party. WA-8289
FURNISHED ROOM Downstairs
for man and wife, 2507 Hamilton
AT-O992.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
Atlanta Doctors Widow
Noted In Four Groups

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some-
where in Atlanta, Ga, there should
be a niche in a special hall of
fame for Mrs. H. r. Butler widow
of a pioneer Negro physician of
that city, and mother of DR.. r.
H. Butler, Jr., a heart specialist
now practicing in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Butler was in Washington
from July % to August 2, attend
ing the 5Oth anniversary conven-
ton of the National Federation of
CoIored Women's Clubs at the 10
Street Baptist Church, where she
was present at the first meeting
of the organization.
Visiting at national headquart-
ers of the American Red Cross,
she received the commendation Of
Mrs Mason Colt, administrator of
Volunteer Special Services, for her
work as director of Red Cross
Grey Ladies at Fort Huachuca.
Ariz., where her son was a physi-
clan during World War III .
But that isn't all. Mrs. Butler
was founder and first president of
the Nation-C Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers in Atlanta
in 1926, and for 20 years has work.
ed with this organization. She has
just returned rom Durham, N. c.,
where she attended the national
convention of cokred P-TAs. WV
CA work also has been one Of her
interests.
Nor has Mrs. Buffers activity
been confined to this country. In
1887, when her son received a Ro-
senwald fellowship to work at
London Hospital, his mother went
too, spending her energy in a var
iety Of community affairs, includ-
ing the Nursery Schools Of Great
Britain, a national organization
for the children Of working moth
ers. Here she met Thelma Har-
riott, executive director, under
whose leadership she worked.
At the outbreak Of the war,
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
BY CARL HELM

NEW YORK-On the famed side
walks, trod by so many millions Of
feet, the kids of New York somehow
almost miraculously, to the him
terlander-grow up, to be strong
and healthy.
What they may lack of Califor-
MAS tawny tan and the red rosy
checks of midland children, they
make up for in wise alertness and
self-assurance. Kids whose 'front.'
lawns are the hard stoops of the
~brownstones, whose playground is
the teeming asphalt street, who must
play their games with wary eyes on
darting trucks and traffic, have to
be smart and quick or they don't
survive.
They make excellent cops not
the big beefy latfeet who rule with
their fists, but trim and sharp
youngsters who know all the an
swers without thumbing the book,
who can subdue most bully-boys
with the flick of a nightstick. Facing
gunner, they're fast on the draw as
any movie cowboy, and wher they
draw they shoot quick and for keeps.
Their sisters grow up 70 be wives
and mothers of cops; their brothers
and playmates who don't go into
"the Finest" become city fremen or
taxi drivers or subway guards. Most
Of the civil employees of the metrop-
oils are keen and hardy alumni of
the sidewalk schools - the WELL
trained staff which services the city,
for the outlanders who come here to
reap its rewards.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
"... SIMPLE, ISN'T IT-??"
Y

them mere boys away from home
for the first time, and I have seen
some Of them cry like children as
they told me their troubles. When
ever a grey lady talked to me
about dyeing her hair, I told her
that this was one place where it
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

had a condensed university course.
Eight other Negro women took
the Gray Lady course with her.
THAT was one place where my
age was an asset, she said, her
eyes twinking, II talked to liter
ally hundreds Of men, many of
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
JIM

when Mrs. Butler went to Fort
Huaehuca with her son, she took
20 lessons sponsored by the Red
Cross for Gray Lady training. The
10 doctors at the fort participated
in the training, and Mrs. Butler
said that she felt as If she had
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

ID a HI have tried with all my
mower 20 use my head and do.
what is right, but ] am afraid 70
trust myself. The boy friend 1 go.
with now makes fun Of me be-
cause I don't allow him TO say
ueiy words and make dirty re-
marks III my presence. He refers
10 me as being g~oody-goody. This
hurts me very much Should i give
in to this boy or stay as I am. Ny
girl friends just snatch my boy
friends away when they get ready
Ans. The boyfriend you have
now is on the fast side He thinks
X Il smart and big time 70 talk
fresh. You would not be losing a
thing to have one Of your girl
friends put the snatch on him BE
sweet and friendly 70 all the boys
but don't give in TO any Of them.
You can be a good sport and stlh
draw the line when il comes to.
going too far.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

the change Of life.
z S M worked for a man last
year and some this year. He wants
TO build me a house on his place.
Should I accept his offer or not I?
Ans: If you accept his offer
YOU viii be more or less obliga-
ting yourself to him. At your age
this might not be the wise thing
TO do. You are happy living there
with your sister for she is a COM
fort and you enjoy each others
company. Talk this over with your
sister before agreeing to the pro-
position. The main question is
will you be happy living alone
away from your sister? | don't.
believe you viii.
K HI have had trouble since
my husband came out Of the navy.
He says he loves me but he stays
with another woman and he asked
me to wait a little longer for US
to be together. Would I be happy
or should / leave town. How much
logger should / wait?
Ans: You have waited entirely
too long now. Your husband is be-
ing selfish and unreasonable in his
actions. You were true and faith
full to him. while he was in the
service, which is all a good wife
.-.,II Il, I ~ him noaKa q dpfinifp
choice now and forevermore. Eli
Their he comes home and quits this
other woman for good. 0 you
quit him. You are too young a
woman to let yurself be imposed
upon in this fashion.
B ST want you to tell me
why does my husband act so very
strange? He seems to be very ner-
vous. We haven't lived together in
7 years but he comes to see me
and gives me money. He keeps me
worried I feel sorry for him. He
is upset over something.
Ans: See if you can't talk your
husband into going with you to
visit a physician. preferably a
psychiatrist. A psychiatrist is a
doctor who diagnoses nervous dis
orders. He definitely needs treat
ment and the longer he puts off
taking action the more difficult it
will be to overcome this condition.
L B CT am a girl of 81. I have
been going with A l. H for about
three years. He tells me he loves
me. In April I met FHE. he has
been in the army and he tells me
that he loves me. Then there is PIE
who is about Is miles from my
home town. He comes to see me
every Sunday and tells me he is
in love with me Which one must
1 marry?
Ans: Marry the one you love
the most. Mr.. FEH. These other
boys n good Joe's.-.-but your
heart has set on me You couldn't
be happy with AIN or Pc as you
love only your ex-soldier boy.
M T Nj am a discharged vet
Of World War II. Have a very
lovely wife as far as 1 know but
for some reason I have lost all
confidence and hope in her. Every
small thing that happens seems
to disturb me. Please help me!
Ans: Yours is a jealous love,
Mac. You are posing your mind
with evil untruths concerning your
good wife. You are forcing your
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

again. Yes, you are entirely too
young at 35 to be going through
the change Of life.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

wife to gradually lose her love for
you and respect. I want you to
write me confidentially for you
have too good a mate to lose by
your unreasonable attitude. Let
me help you, friend.
E B P-I am single and living
in New York without any friends
By accident 1 was in the company
of Hazel Scott. I think a lot Of
her and would like to become her
private secretary. Do you think
there is any chance of this?
Ans: There certainly is not a
chance for you unless you ask
Miss Scott. Write her a nice note
and perhaps she will see you and
talk with you. If you can show
here where you can be of value
to her, she may give you a break.
But anyway, do write her a nice
letter. You have nothing to lose.
Be sure to include a self address
sed, stamped envelope for your re-
ply.
E l. CT am a young woman
81 and I have a step-first cousin
who is very much in love with me
and I've learned to love him also.
1 am not allowed to go out very
much but 1 60 to the movies and
dances with him. I am so thankful
to have found someone who may
be able to help me solve this pro-
blem.
Ans: It is no sin for step-first
cousins to marry. If you love each
other, have everything in common
it should make a good match. I
don't believe your people or his,
will put up the fuss you think.
You r both mutually liked in
your family circle and I am sure
your engagement announcement
would go i've smoothly.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
Ey T. MELVIN
MELVIN TAPLEY
BY TED sHEARERj

wasn't necessary. Boys in trouble
are always looking for the lady
with the gray hair"
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

ID NJ FL have missed me
last time was March 9Th 1 don't
think I am pregnant because l
am the same as I was before l
am not getting fat and don't feel
mad. I am very anxious 70 know
what H. wrong. Am I changing lie
or am / too young
Ans: Visit your family doctor
and let him examine you l think
you'll find that you r with child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
CopperStocks SetNewHiqh During Week
 Congressional
 UpheavaI Against OPA
 Partly Responsible

CoppAr stocks, including Anacor1- da ant Kennecott, led the way as the stock market reached a new high in New York this week. The revolt in Congress against the OPA, leading to the belief that all price controls on non-ferrous metals might be lifted, is given as one of the reasons for the advance in metal share prices,
 Kennecott Copper Corporation, of which the Chase Brass & Copper Company is a subsidiary, climbed to 58 1-2, high for the year. The stock climbed 1 IA ponits in the market Thursday.
 Anaconda Copper Mining Com- pany, of which the American Brass Company is a subsidiary, gained l l-4 points Thursday to reach Q high for the day of 47 7-8. Ana condas high for the year is 5i 7-8.
 With labor disputes in Montana settled, the American Brass Com- pany strike in Connecticut, Buffalo and Detroit is now Anaconda's big- gest problem Kennecott, on the other hand, has seen the Chase strike here settled but still has strikes in progress at its western mines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Last Concert In Series Tuesday
 Charles KuIlman
 I'COnneciicut Yankee"
 To Sing

Charles Kullman Metropolitan Opera tenor, referred to as "A Con- necticut Yankee" will be the feat ured artist in the final concert of the Fne Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society Tuesday night at the Women's Club Auditorium.
 MT. Kullman was born in New Haven in 1903. He eventually arrived at Yale, graduating in science. He planned a medical career but after little experience as soloist with the Yale Club, intercollegiate win ner in several contests, he veered from surgery to singing
 He won a scholarship at the Juil- liars School of Music, later fel- lowship to the American Conserva- tory of Music in Fontainbleau France.
 Subsequent years identified him with Smith College as a faculty member, with the American Opera Company, with the Kroll Opera in Berlin, the Vienna Opera, at Covent Garden, and finally with the Me- tropolitan in New York. He also sang at the Salzburg Festival,
 When he made his operatic debut at the Metropolitan 2o00 residents from New Haven boarded special trains for New York to hear him in the title role in Faust"
 The concert Tuesday night Is scheduled for 9;30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Expenditures To Dote Over
Average
Controller Releases Official Figures for First Quarter

Expenditures for the first three months of i946 totaled $l,839r 942.9 according to the monthly trial balance submitted by City Control Ter Cornelius F. Maloney today, In addition unliquidated encum- brances for the same period were Ss5, ,075.8l, making available for ap- propriation throughout the remain der of the year $4,947,50l0l.
 On the basis of the above fig ures the city spent an average Of more than $600,000 a month during the first quarter, which is more than the average on a l2-month basis. It is not expected, however, that this average will be main- tained, as expenditures are normal ly higher in the first seven months of the year than they are in the last five and tend to even themselves out by the end of the fiscal period.
 Heaviest expenditures to date have been those of the Controller General Financial, $646, ,550 Police Department $l2s,5S9; Fire Depart ment, $l45,863; Street Department, $l24,232; and Department of Edu- cation $6i0,757.
 Despite recent heavy demands on the Welfare Department its budget shows for @ three months period $37, ,478 spent out of $23s,623, which is considerably less than one-fourth of the total budget.
 Heavy expenditures in the budget of the Controller General Financial have been transfers of $ll0,622 to the Pensicn Fund; $40,i22 for County taxes; $l30,637, Old Age As- sistance Tax; $9l, ,793, interest on bonds; and $260,000, redemption of bonds.
 Salary items account for the greater part of the expenditures in other budgets.
 Tn the Water Fund expenditures are $217,590 out of total budget of $71l,375, $lS3,45 of that amount chargeable to bond redemption and Interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Limit Placed On Baggage ForOVerseos
 Many Queries Made
 Az Local Recruiting
 Station

Numerous requests have been re- ceived by the Waterbury Recruit ing Station concerning the baggage which may be carried by depenaents of servicemen travelling overseas to join them, Major Stanley E. Lease, commanding officer of the recruiting station, announced this morning. He explained that all per- sonal baggage must accompany the individual to port of authorization and should be divided into two cate gories.
 Each individual will be allowed two pieces of standard luggage such as suit cases or handbags to be car ried as cabin baggage. Major Lease said that all articles considered necessary during the voyage should be packed in the hand baggage as 1t will be placed in the stateroom of the individual at the time of boarding the ship.
 Tn addition to the two pieces of cabin baggage, each individual will be allowed to carry hold baggage such as trunks, boxes or footlockerS. The major warned that this lug gage will be packed in the hold of the ship and will not be available to the individual during the trip.
 The total weight of cabin and hold baggage can not exceed the authorized total limit of $50 pounds for each adult and 175 pounds for each dependent under 12 years of age, Major Lease added. This does not include household goods which are shipped separately, he ex- plained.
 All personal baggage must be checked on the individuals railroad ticket If the individual does not travel by train and desires to ship the baggage by railway express, it must be addressed to the Port Transportation Officer at the ap- propriate United States port of em- barkation marked hold for (in- dividual's name)." The baggage must be shipped prepaid in suft1- cient time so as to arrive at the port of embarkation not later than AS hours prior to the individuals date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
crest, Park. Plan Proposed

Endorsement of the proposed pur- chase of land in the Naugatuck Valley for reforestation was voted this week by the Fairfield County League of Sportsmen's Clubs. The vote came after Commissioner Francis L. Sheane, of the Connecti- cut Board of Fisheries and Game, declared that the area faces a grave threat of deforestation.
 Cost of purchasing the necessary land has been estimated at $i 100000. The area would be made over into state forests and parks.
 Removal of trees for wood pulp and other uses is causing a grave threat in the Naugatuck Valley, Commissioner Sheane said. Unless deforestation is checked he claim. ed. there will be uncomfortable floods In spring and a shortage Of water in the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
New Nursing Course Being Formed Here
 Red Cross ChalFmeR
 Make Two Interesting
ARnOuncem0nts

Mrs. John Dillon, Chairman of Home Nursing, Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross, announces a Red Cross Home Nursing course the standard 24 hour type, will be held on Wednesday evenings only from 7:S0 to 9:30 at the Chapter House, 165 Grove Street. Because of requests coming in from people who have only one free evening week 1t was decided to conduct the course,
 When twenty registrations are in, the class will start, which can be anytime after April 24.
 Registrations taken at the Red Cross Chapter House, phone 5-ll37
 Miss Alice M. Briggs, Chairman of First Aid, announces that there will be an First Aid Instructors course starting Monday May to Friday May 10, l946 at the Red Cross Chapter House, l65 Grove Street. This course is open to per- sons who have completed Standard and Advanced First Aid course or active and inactive instructors.
 The instructor will be Frank Hol- land, Special Field Representative from North Atlantic Area, who has given both First Aid and Water Safety courses in Waterbury in l940. He has recently returned from the service.
 Any one who wishes to register for this course may do so by calling Red Cross headquarters by Monday April %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
SuOedish BeneUoLence Association fo Meet

At the Tabernacle Baptist Church on Gishop Street the 30th annual meeting of the Swedish Benevolence Association of Waterbury will be held Monday evening at 8, the Rev. F. Finar Kron, president of the as- sociation, announced today. Ar- engagements for the meeting have been made by the pastor of the Baptist Church, the Rev. G. A. Cor anson. who is vice-president of the association. After the business meet ing, members of the host church will serve coffee to those present. The association was organized in 1917 by the Rev. J. Herman Olsson, now of Woburn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

the surprise plan, offered by Col. w. Fl. Hodgson, Australias outspok- en Council representative.
 Hodgson's proposal would set up five nation subcommittee to in- vestigate the Spanish situation and report it's findings to the Security Council by May IT,
 Both the Americans and British, in their initial assessment of the HodgSon plan, believe 1t contains the formula which will enable the Council to avoid outright rejection of the Polish resolution and yet permit 1t to look into the irksome Spanish situation.
 Even Mexico, one of the staunch supporters of Poland's demand looked with favor on the Aus tralian proposal. The Poles and the Russians remained non-com- initial for the present. They await cd instructions from their home governments. Nevertheless, British delegation sources expressed con- fidence that both Russia and Po- land would get behind the Hodg- son resolution.
 Changes Secret
 Just what changes the Americans have in mind were kept a well- guarded secret. They will have to be submitted for the approval of the State Department and U. s. delegate Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., who was resting at his country estate.
 However, 1t was known that the American delegation feels that the Hodgson proposal, which had been offered as an amendment to the Polish resolution, needs clarifica- ton and some tightening.
 There was some question in the minds of many delegates whether acceptance of the Hodgson resolu- ton carried with 1t the conditional acceptance of the Polish proposal
 It was possible that the Australian amendment might be reclassified as separate motion, thus giving the council an opportunity if 1t wishes - to shelve the Polish pro- posal until an investigation has been completed
 Technical Dispute Feared
 Despite the optimism over the prospects of the Australian resolu- ton, there was a possibility 1t might become involved in techni- cal dispute when the counucil takes 1t up again next Tuesday or Wed- nesday, The British, for the pur- pose of clarification and for the establishment or precedent, may raise the question whether the Hodgson motion was subject to veto by any one of the councils five permanent members.
 Some members were under the impression that the Australian mo- ton could be vetoed by any of the Big Five, However, the British doubted this. They contended that the motion concerns a proceduraI matter and therefore could be car- ried by any seven votes out of the II in the council. They based this contention on the fact that the Hodgson proposal called for an in- vestigating subcommittee of five council members. A sub-commit- tee of the council, the British held, is different from a formad commits sion of investigation, which could even visit the site of trouble to pursue an inquiry. A proposcal for an Investigating commission defin- ltely would be subject to veto.