davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13
DOkoncenf.)

(DOkOn(
Sized rovnez We smyslu ma
pojistujic1ho depart
mentu statu Illinois, kde jest
Jednota CSA inkorporovana,
rozhodl, ably pocfnaje l. led
nem 1947 vstoupila ma jine po-
le pojist6n1 = nemocenskeho,
drazoveho a nemocnicniho
(Hospitalisace) a V souvislosti
s t1mto rozhodnutfm schvalil
resoluci tohoto znen1:
RESOLUCE:
N6ktere mistnf rady Jedno-
ty, bud jednotlive nebo pro-
strednictvfm dobrovolnych u
strednich organisac1, skytaj1
nemocenskou podporu svym
clenGm. Pojistujicf odbor sta
tn Illinois poukazal ma to, re
tento postup porusuje zakon
0 pojisfovan1. Tyto podpody
v padu nemoci must tudiz byti
nab1dnuty ,Vykonnym vybo-
rem, nebo must byti zruseny.
Clenove Jednoty projevili
zajem O ~pojisteni ma 1hradu
vyloh V nemoci a ztraty casu
nasledkem 1razu nebo nemoci.
Jestlize 81 Jednota pTeje
nab1dnouti takoveto vyhody,
jejf stanovy must byti zmen6-
ny, ably zf1dily nemocensky a
6razovy fond. V dorozumen1
$ vyborem ma stanovy a financ-
MIN vyborem tohoto sjezdu,
Vas resolucnf vybor doporucu-
je ct. sjezdu ku schvalenf ma
sleduj1c1:
JEzTO Jednota chce po-
skytnouti clenGm podporu v
pfipade nemoci, 1razu nebo
pobytu V nemocnici, a
JEzTO RUNE mfstnf Tady
poskytujf nemocenskou pod
poru v rozporu S nar1zen1m
Tllinoiskeho zakona a pojisto-
vanf,
BUDIz USNESENO, ABLY
~ Castka $4,000 (pade-
sat tis1c dolarG) byla prenese-
ma z Umrtnfho fondu dospe-
lych clen6 do Nemocenskeho
a Urazoveho fondu, tax ably
zajistily solvenci druheho fon-
du.
2.) Vykonny vybor byl EMO
cn6n prijmouti do Nemocen-
skeho a Urazoveho fondu ty
cleny, kteT1 jsou pojisteni pro
pT1pad nemoci u m1stn1ch TadG
a ably vydal dodatky k certifi-
katGm clenG, kteTf byli do ne
no pTijati, udavaj1cl podrobne
pozitky a premie. Podm1nkou
vsak je, ably takovy penezity
obnos "a elena mohl byti fa-
dem pozadovan jake podm1n-
ka prijeti jak uznavano "a nut
ne ma doporucenf aktuara, ably
bylo fondu umozneno dodrzo-
vati sve povinnosti bez zvyse-
nj premi1 platnych pro memo
censke pojistenf. A budiz ur-
ceno dale, ably v pf1pade u
etfedn1ch nemocenskych polka
den, Vykonny vybor prevail
veskere zavazky ma vyhody a
pfedanf veskereho majetku ia
kovychto organisasac1.
81 Vykonny vybor byl po-
veTen pfipraviti a vydati uni
meme dodatky, skytajfc1 tako-
We nemocensk6, 1razov6 a ne
mocnicnf vyhody, doporucene
aktuarem.
Eman. Cernohorsky, preds.
Frant. Vodrazka, tai.
Albert Soucek,
Vaclav Wesley,
Josephine Wesley.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13

dem pflJata a nabudou plat
nostl pc schvalenf tohoto pla-
nu pojistovanfm deparamen-
tenn.
Sized mimo zastupcd jinych
organisaci navstfvily 1fednice
Ustredniho Vyboru CSPJ a
predsedka Jednoty pf. Marie
R~Gzickova pfala sjezdu vseho
zdaru. Anglicky promluvila
neJmlads1 clenka delegace, Sc
stra Oblakova.
We stfedu vecer byl uspofa-
dan Sjezdovym vyborem Gle
velandskym pro delegaty a "a
stupce m1stnfch organisaci
banket V hotelu Hollenden, lie
hoz Sc s1castnilo ma 500 osob.
Anglickym ceremonarem byl
pan Frank Barbour, redak-
tor anglicke casti Deln. ListGG,
a p. Emanuel Cernohorsky,
pfedseda VelkoTadu CSA, sta
tn Ohio, ceremonarem ceskym.
Pr te prilezitosti predseda
Jednoty w. J. Muzik odevzdal
odmeny v1tezdm v soutezi zfs-
kavanl c~lenstva. E. Cernohor-
sky, pfedseda Velkoradu sta
tn Ohio, obdrzel pekny darek
"a obetavou cinnost pro Jedno-
tn. Darek mu odevzdala mfsto-
predsedka pf. Barbora Skalo-
va.
Mimo predsedy w. J. Null
ka promluvili zastupci vsech
naSich organisac1. Delnicke
organisace soc. demokraticke
byly tn zastoupeny soudr. FIR.
Dohnalem.
Rovnez promluvil tajemnik
Vyk. Vyboru J. V. Krakora,
ktery meskal pc jistou dobu We
sluzbach UNRRY v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Tajemn1k odevzdal
pfedsedovi w. J. Muzfkovi ur-
nu S prstf z Lidic, osady znice-
ne nemeckymi barbary. w. J.
Muzfk prijal urnu s prohlase-
MIN, re Dude symbOlem utrpe-
nj ceskeho naroda a bestiality
nacist1. Tento dojimavy akt
byl zaznamenan i m1stnim an
glickym tiskem.
Pr banketu 1cinkoval Pc
weekly sbor Lum1r Hlahol Tyl
"a f1zen1 sbormistra p. Milose
Ptaka, absolventa prazske hu-
debn1 konservatore.
B6hem dalsiho zasedanf
sjezdu bylo prijato mnoho re-
soluci a Tada pozdravnych
projevd. S t6locvicnymi a kul-
turn1mi organisacemi budou
navazany uzsi styky. Ia tim
1celem povolen obnos $1,000.
Rovnez byl povolen fond We
vysi $500 ma podporu sportu
a organisacn1 prace.
V otazce svobodomyslnsti
Jednota sc pTidrzela sv6 stare
smernice.
Jak bylo rozhodnuto pred
uzav6rem zasedan1 pT1stf sjez-
dy budou konany Cicero,
kde Jednota vykoupila budovu
Sokola Slavskeho.
Take volba pfedsednictva a
6lenG V. V. mela bratrsky prG-
beh.
PTedsedou Jednoty byl op6t
zvolen w. j. Muzfk, I. m1sto-
predsedou Frank j. Vodrazka,
II. m1stopTedsedou Josef Ger
veny. Tajemn1kem znovuzvo-
len James V. Krakora a po-
kladn1kem Ferd. Spicka.
Do Vykonneho vyboru zvo-
leni: Frank Hrabak, Rudolf
Pelc, Lad. P1cha, Frank Vacla-
vek, Frank Novak, Josef Flo
rian, John Kutil a Charles
Krop1k.
I DGvernici:
Ia vychodn1 oblast F. Vo-
zech, New Jersey, Jan Kutilek,
New York.
Ia Pennsylvania Karel Bin
der.
Ia Ohio J.. w. Svoboda a
K. Pintner.
Ia Michigan F. BareS.
Ia Missouri a JIM Illinois
J. Trejbal st.
Ia Iowu HI. Seebrookova.
Pffstf Sized jednoty CSA V
roce 1850 konati Sc Dude V CT
cero, Ill.
V 4:15 odpoledne DELEGATE
sjezdu zapeli ODE hymny a
pTedseda sjezdu j. V. Krakora
nnoLl6oI 10 n~lonSouL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13

ZvySeni v celem tom bloku ZADNE
PTipomfnam, re vsechny tyto majetky, mimo cisla 81
%, jsou vlastneny American General Corporation, %bezpochy-
by spolecnost, majicf hlavni 1Tadovnou v jinem meste).
Pfekvapen tfmto objevem, pocal jsem Sc zapadnf stra-
nou te same ulice, tez cd Baltimore k Fayette, a nasel jsem
toto:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13

AVySeW V CeIeW COm UIOKU ZADNE
Seznal jsem die techto znamek, re Howard st. Dude v
cee dece ma to same kopyto, nebot tam "vladne" Howard
St. Merchants Association a jake Sc postarala O prvni block,
postarala Sc o druhou cast tez. -
Zkusil jsem to tedy ma Charles ST., cd budovy B & o
drahy vZhdru a shledal jsem nasledujlcf:
The sub., 1946-03-28
News for Returning Vets
$1OO-a-Week Jobs? They Never Existed, c. I.'s Find

Where's all that big dough?' That's the arresting title of an ar- ticle deflating propaganda about high wages on the home front, carried in the March issue of "G. I. Joe," a popular picture magazine for veterans.
 Written by Raymond Andrews, an ex-service man, the article points out that c. I.'s had been led to believe that workers at home earned at least $100 week while soldiers fought in the foxholes at 1850 month.
 You certainly can't blame us for believing it," Andrews said. Newspapers, letters from home, radio commentators deluged us with tales of bulging civilian wallets, of war workers spending their days at the race tracks and nights at the cabarets."
 The true picture turned out to be quite different, Andrews made it clear. Instead of hundred bucks 8 week" jobs, there are relatively few at even $50, he said. Citing official statistics, he explained that the average factory worker earns less than $43 a week, even with Over- time-and that after taxes, higher living costs and other items, he's little better off than before the war, and in many instances worse off.
 Some people profited out of the war, but not workers, Andrews stressed.
 Corporation profits, which the papers neglected to tell us about when they were handing us the loWdown on swollen wages, are up better than 250 per cent over 1889 after taxes" the writer declared.
 But as for workers, they had to struggle, by and large, to make ends meet, Andrews said.
 With a few rare exceptions, there never were any of those $1OO a-week jobs," he emphasized.
The sub., 1946-03-28

Have you ever been through Q bakery? Last week 1 was taken on a tour through one of the couna try's new, large, modern bakeries - and was simply amazed at the many precautions taken to assure positive sanitation and freshness of the bread, rolls, and other things that they turn out in just noun. tainous quantities. i Did you know that bread wrapped In waxed paper is scarcely touched by human hands between baking operations and delivery to you?
 was really fascinated as l watched this process. As each loaf of bread comes from the oven it is aut0t matically wrapped in a waxe@ paper that is odorless and tasteles$ and, of course, absolutely sanitary As it is wrapped, it passes through an electrically heated machine that melts the wax temporarily = autol matically sealing the ends. The baker explained to me that this heat sealing creates a perfect prO@ tective wrap - a vacuum-like en- closure that safeguards the fresh- ness and actually seals in the flavor of your bread.
 And it's so easy to keep bread fresh after the loaf has been opened! I've. found that by care- fully re-closing the waxed paper wrapping, my bread stays moist and fresh much longer. l can save several slices of bread every week. And with the newspapers and radios telling us of the starving people of Europe - and the need to send grains and food to them -s- isn't this an easy way to help? '.
 If all the millions and millions of American housewives would take this simple precaution millions and millions of loaves of bread would be saved for those who need it so badly in Europel1
The sub., 1946-03-28
N. l.. Tercentenary Festival Planned

On Monday night the plans of Byron Hatfield for the New Lon- don Tercentenary were approved by the celebration committee.
 The elaborate pageant planned by MT. Hatfield will be given at Jones Field, Coast Guard Academy, on the 18th and 2Oth of June, and will be in eleven scenes, the vari- ous parts will be played by 300 to 1000 persons. The settings will be on a stage 105 feet wide and 35 feet deep and will be f1anked on either side by two pylons, 35 feet in heighth and four wings 25 feet high. The back shield of the stage will be 28 feet high and 65 feet wide.
 The engineering design and all material and workmanship have been offered to the Tercentenary by the ELECTRIC BOAT COM PANY.
 After outlining a synopsis of the pageant the committee ad- jOurned but will meet again on April 4th at the City Hall, New London.
The sub., 1946-03-28

For satisfactory progress and at- tendance, we shall grant you a cer- tificate giving such information, with the total number of hours you will have accomplished in your field. We shall also conduct exam nations in any subject we offer, should an institution of higher learning want us to do so.
 For those who have all require ments completed for college en- trance but who want to take re- fresher work while awaiting admit tance:
 If you are in this category and if you willsmake your desires known on the registration blank, we can admit you to most any of the courses which vii be offered and through which you feel that you would profit. You would be able in this way to concentrate your ef- forts in some ne field, four eve nings weekly, or to take two or more subjects with less time devot- ed to each.
 For further preliminary informa- tion consult: Stanley H. Hall, Har- bor School, tel 4048, or 19 Fowler Court, tel. 5539.
The sub., 1946-03-28
Vets Night High Opened March 18th In New London
Registration Blanks Should Be Returned As Early As
 Possible

For those who are not high school graduates:
 If you are desirous of securing a state high school diploma through examination. you may prepare for these four required examinations by attending our classes as follows:
 Mondays, Social Studies; Tues days, Mathematics; Wednesdays, English; Thursdays, Science.
 The examinations will be given on June 10-11-12 at the Jennings School through arrangements with the State Department of Education. These four classes will be held in room 12.
 For those who already are high school graduates. but who need some individual course for admit tance to college:
 You may have discovered that you can be admitted to an institu- tion of higher learning, but that you neglected to take some course which you now find is required. We can offer you such a course on an intensive basis -four evenings each week from zoo to goo o'clock) with the provision that we have enough demand for the course, and with your sustained interest as evidenced by regular attendance. We expect to offer Advanced Math- ematics, English, and a Science (probably physics) on this basis
The sub., 1946-03-28
Au Eyes On UNO

The international picture today far from satisfactory does give nducement to American cooperation The of international power politics is moving swiftly across the chessboard of Europe Asia Minor War the talk War the threat in the Spring air of the United Staes
 look at the facts First of all, millions of return ing veterans giving little credance to all the inter- national snarlng They have had WAR, been in WAR, al part of WAR for four years. THEY WANT NO PARI OF ANOTHER WAR-now in the future! These men be deceived They have been everywhere met peo pes ands heard all sides of the arguments and treat our fears as postwar hysteria
 Let us go on looking the facts World War II, fun- damentay paid for by the United States of America On money workers energies free workers skill the fate of civilization rested n wise this said minimize the eors and blood, and death and devasta tion our Allies we'll enemies sufered) We per- formed miracle WARn spite of the fact that considered the most loving nation the face of earh Our fellow American workers who turned out the greatest production the shortest time recorded in his tory are sick to death of WAR WE ARE BUILDERS NOT DESTROYERS!
 green fields always look greener to greedy tions as we'll as greedy people, The decision that the United States must make, we'll all other falrmnded nations who will sit in the UNO Conference is THERE WILL BE NO MORE WARS" Wars made by greedy people, and have the to curb that greed by cutting off the credit of aggressor nations.
 With the help of our peace loving friends make sure through the international cooperation of UNO mem
 
 SUBTERFUGE EXTENDS CREDITTO ANY AGGRESSOR! union parance the aggressor would become BLACKLIST ED receiving neither money products foodstus nor manufactured goods any members of the UNO There would policing of all water and land approaches to the Aggressor, to prevent BOOTLEGGING by International Criminals greedy bankers ndusrialists merchants of our Country of any other Country
 However, the battle between the HAYES and the HAVE NOTS has been going for generations It's about time that we little intelligence in coming to terms rather than resorng international piracy The root of the ent evil seems to be the lack oil in Russia and their need of oil for greater time production The UNO round table is the place to discuss this matter NOT THE BATTLE FIELD. Russian pressure backed mp by armed troops belong in Iran than do like pres sure groups the United States Great Bran France or any other outside nation.
 The UNO should at set up International Trade agreements that would solve and for all Tn an equitable way the problems of HAVE NOT NATIONS and protect the HAYES from invasion and despotism.
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1946-03-28

Seafaring New Englanders were so strongly opposed to the War of 1912 that they talked about se- ceding from the union.
The sub., 1946-03-28

Sea water evaporates more slowly than fresh water.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Early Decision on Pie Firm
License Revocation Seen

Commissioner Guy Mason said
yesterday a decision might be ex-
pected this week in the case of the
Connecticut Pie. Co., 3159 o street
NV, whose license to operate has
been recommended for revocation
by the Health Department on
charges of insanitary conditions.
The Commissioners have had
since September IL the recommen-
dation of their Board of License
Revocation, headed by Assistant
Corporation Counsel John O'Dea,
that no action be taken against the
firm. The recommendation fol-
lowed public hearing on the
Health Department charges.
Mr.. Mason said, however, he ia
vors revocation of the license of the
company which was closed for a
short period about year ago after
about 40 persons were poisoned
from cream pies allegedly made
there The other two Commis-
sioners have decided to support MIR.
ODea, according to Mr.. Mason.
Papers on the case were sent to
Walter Reed Hospital, where Engi-
neer Commissioner Gordon Young
lis recovering from pneumonia, and
the case may be finally disposed Of
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
COP Double Dealing
On Charter Issue
s H.Sts.# Ga' -
Charged by Noyes

The word battle over charter
for Montgomery County went on
unabated last night as Chairman
Alfred D. Noyes of the Democratic
Country Congress accused Republi-
can political leaders of double
dealing" on the issue.
Mr.. Noyes declared his organiza-
ton opposes the charter but does
not like to see the COP "hoodwink-
ing" charter supporters.
They want the charter votes to
bolster their forlorn hope of elect
ing the Republican county candi-
dates" he asserted. Yet, they do
not want charter to win because
should charter and the Republican
county candidates both win, the
charter would legislate Republican
county officials out of office in the
middle of their term
Split Is Charged.
The Republican State Central
Committee chairman for Montgom-
cry County as well as several COP
candidates in the Bethesda and
Chevy Chase areas are in favor OF
initiating the characterization,
Mr.. Noyes noted. But, "up-county"
COP candidates have urged no"
vote, while other suburban COP
candidates have said nothing, he
contended.
ITO prove this double deal" he
continued, the Republicans have
not marked their sample ballot
either yes or mo- on charter
Results Are Cited.
Adoption of the charter, Mr..
Moves said, would prevent RepubE-
cans from voting in any Republican
county primary and "bar the Re-
publican Party as we'll as the Demo-
cratic Party from participating in
future county elections" Accord
ingly, he maintained, even those
COP candidates in need of support
from charter advocates "do not
dare to declare openly for adoption
of the charter"
"The Republican leaders, he con-
cluded. know that a large part OF
the Republican voters will not stand
for the scuttling of the Republican
Party. Those staunch party voters
think more of the Republican Party
than they do of its county political
leadership and local candidates and
they will not stand for any such
brazen betrayal of the COP
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ICPA Abondons All Restrictions
|On Cloth for Spring Wordrobes

Wartime restrictions on women's
clothes were lifted last night by the
Civilian Production Administration,
thus opening the way for longer and
fuller skirts. --.
The sudden decision to terminate
what is known as Order L-85 was
hailed by Washington retailers, who
said 1t was about time"
But for the stylish woman, it
means more work The reaction of
one woman to the announcement
was:
This makes me furious. Now I
have to change the hem on all my
clothes. You have to let them down
to stay in style"
While the decision to do away
with the order, originally imposed
in 1942, comes too late to affect
ready-made fall and winter clothes,
it will give the industry free hand
in preparing for next springs
fashions.
Changes in design will begin
gradually, New York dress manufac-
turerS told the Associated Press.
Evening Gowns, Too.
Greater latitude in design of eve
ming gowns should be evident also
before the winter is over, said
Maurice Rentner, dress manufac-
turer.
Manufacturers said, however, that
the lifting of limitations on skirt
length and fullness and the amount
of material used for sleeves, cuffs,
pockets and trimmings comes at a
time when some sectors of the
industry already have taken orders
for their spring lines Others have
not yet had their openings.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
School Lunch Farley
Will Begin tuesday

The first national school lunch
conference will be held here Tuesday
and Wednesday, with prominent
Government and civic leaders sched-
uled to speak.
At the first session to be held at
Hotel 2400, administrators of school
lunch programs in the States will
hear from Sir John Boyd Orr, di-
rector general of the Food and Agri-
culture Organization; Attorney Gen
eral Clark and DR.. Thomas Parran
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health service;>
: Others listed as speakers are
Under Secretary of Agriculture N. E
Dodd, DR.. E. B. Norton of the Office
of Education; DR.. Hazel K. Stiebel-
ing, head of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, and Mrs
Agnes Meyer, writer and wife OF
the director of the World Bank.
Second day sessions will be held
in the South Agriculture Depart
ment Building.
Delegates to the conference. ac-
cording to department announce
ment, will discuss problems and ad-
ministration of the program growing
out of passage of the National School,
Lunch Act.
Paul G. Stark of the departments
Production and Marketing Admin
istration will convene the meeting
at 9 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
District Not Expected
To Tax Interest on
u. ). Bonds in Banks

The Commissioners have about
decided they will not try to tax the
interest on Federal bonds bought by
District banks since March %, 1912,
it was learned yesterday.
The city heads were said to be
convinced that Congress did not
intend the District to tax bond
interest whether the language of
the law involved would permit it
or not.
They are expected to advise the
local banks no attempt will be made
to collect the tax until next July,
by which time Congress may clarity
the law. The feeling at the Dis
trict Building was that this would
be simpler than collecting the
money and perhaps having to re-
fund it.
The prospect that such income
would be taxed has worried local
bankers ever since September Is
when Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West told the Commissioners
they could legally do it.
Among other things Mr.. West
pointed out that the Federal Debt
Act of 1912 removed the exemption
OF Government bond interest from
Federal tax acts" after March %
of that year. He reasoned that the
city's banks were subjected to an
tax on gross earnings under acts
of Congress of 1902 and 1904. which
he ruled were Federal tax acts.
The Commissioners were told by
the bankers that the ruling would
never stand up in court and that
the Treasury Department which
sponsored the debt act had intended
only to subject the bond interest
to the Federal income, tax.
Mr.. West since has conferred
with Treasury attorneys, it was
said. They admitted they hadn't
thought of the District, which is
run by Federal statute enacted by
Congress. when they drafted the
language.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Standard Oil Plans
1oBuiIdPipeLineFrom
Baltimore 10 D. T..

The Standard Oil Co. of New
jersey is planning to build an 8-inch
oil pipeline from Baltimore to Wash
ington, The Star learned yesterday.
The proposed line will follow the
Consolidated Electric Light & Power
Cos two-way power line between
the two cities over most of the
distance.
At point west of Hyattsville
the line will swing east down the
valley of the Northwest Branch
and run through Anacostia Park.
1t is to cross the Anacostia River
near the District line and recross it
near the South Capitol Bridge to
storage tanks in the Southwest
section.
This route is tentative, The Star
was told, and must have Govern
ment permission to run through the
park system.
Standard has approached the
Federal Government. it was learned,
to sound out its attitude toward the
plan.
If installed, it would be the second
oil line leading into Washington,
where an estimated $4,000 to 10000
homes are Oil heated and use nearly
100, 100000 gallons of fuel oil an
nually.
Sources familiar with the fuel
oil business here said yesterday,
they doubted if the pipe line would
have any particulaE effect on the
price of fuel oil.
On the other hand, one man said
it might give Standard a better
competitive position in the fuel oil
market here The Sinclair Re-
flning Co. already has such a line
from Baltimore. Other companies
bring oil to the Capital mainly by
river barge,