davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-08
ONCE UPON A HOLIDAY
Continued from page hirty-four

trouble here. There will be no more
dancing, and tomorrow we can
serve no breakfasts in the rooms.
We are in the grip of circumstances
over which we have no control.
The staff makes the wildcat strike.
They go. They don't come back"
Tina expected some reaction to
this announcement. She expected
that the guests would rise as one
man, voicing their chagrin. They
did not. They did nothing at all.
The sad murmur of voices contin-
ued in the same old minor key.
Maybe these people had had so
much to put up with that their
spirits were broken, thought Tina.
Or could it be another mark of the
nobility - this taking of Fate's
buffetings, saying nothing at all?
Doing nothing at all.
i INA was made of sterner stuff.
If the staff had walked out, there
was nothing for it but to volunteer
to help until they came back.
The young man left at the re-
ception desk still looked distract
ed. Terrible. Terrible" he said.
1--WE can do nothing for you, my
lady. Nothing at ALL"
Pm not wanting you to do
anything for me-" Tina pointed
out. "I'm offering to do some
thing for you
He could hardly believe it. He
said if she liked to change to
working clothes, he would take
her down to the kitchen and be
glad to do it. If she was quite.
quite sure. II will mention it to
the manager, Mr.. Poggiwolli."
He looked pale and distraught,
and as though he half expected to
hear distant gunfire. And when
Tina had changed into a day frock
and come down again with a towel
pinned like an apron over her
frontage, he, too, had disappeared.
Tina stood for moment, hesi-
tating. Then she set out to find the
kitchens. Past a discreet green
door, she found herself in a world
of iron handrail and gray cement.
Nothing looked edible here, and
from below was waited up the
cloying scent of warmed grease.
She stood for a moment, aghast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
MORE TROOPS
 (ONSCRIpTED, FRENCH CRISIS

PARIS, Nov. 29.-LR-France call ed an additional 80,000 conscript troops to the colors today to help meet the emergency caused by an epidemic of strikes which slowly are strangling French economic life.
 The Cabinets decision, reached in a session of more than four hours, brought to Is divisions the total of military forces called up within a week to deal with the threat of civil strife arising from Communist supported strikes in- votving 100000 men.
 The decision followed an an- nouncement that 66 police commits sioners, each of them in charge Of a district, were fired by the gov ernment. There was no official ex- planation. The Communist news paper, l.. Humanite, called it a purge.
 Premier Robert Schuman's new Cabinet which met under the chairmanship 0. Socialist President Vincent Auriol, announced that the second half of the 1946 class of conscripts was being called into uniform. Half the class of l947 was called up last week.
 The Ministry of War refused to confirm a report that French troops on duty in occupied Germany were being brought back to Paris to re- 1nforce local forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Ketchikan.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE REGU- LAR JANUARY, 1948 TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an Order of the Court dated November 12th, 1947, a. Regular January, 1948 Term of the District Court for the First Division of the Territory Of Alaska, will be held in the courtroom of the Fed eral Building at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, January 5th, 1948.
 In witness whereof have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at K0chikan, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1947.
 JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publication, Nov. 22, 1947. Last publication, Dec. l3, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS H E R FEB Y GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 9th day of November, 1947, duly appointed Administrative of the es- tate of Obert Sten Asleson, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of Deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 1121 or the office of Faulkner & Banfield, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der ', 1947.
 EVELYN ASLESON,
 AdministratriX. First publication, Nov. 8, i94l. Last publication, Nov. 29, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Only 12.9 percent of the people of India and Pakistan live in towns of more than 2,000 popula- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
SATURDAY EVENING

SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30--Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Silver Platter. 6:00-Pan Am News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-To Rear March. 7:00-Voice oi the Army. 715-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-California Melodies. 8:0O-KINY Scoreboard. 8:05-KINY Bandbox. 830-Evening with Romberg. 9:00-Man Called "X." 9:30-Date at Dreamland. 9:45-Between the Lines. l0:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
SUNDAY

 11:55-Forecasts. l2:0G-Dave Rose. Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-Burns and Allen. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Harvest of Stars. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. :15-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Noah Webster Says. 4:00-Village Store. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Twenty Questions. 5.30--Alec Tempieton. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-Dennis Day. -Pan-Am News. 5:45-Basil 5 Adlum. 9:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News. 9:00-Command Performance. Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 A. M, and l2 Noon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
. ANGLED to Give You Two
Convenient Practical Seats!
Complete With Faucet,
Waste and Overflow

Heavy Tin plofes
mirror finish. Sol-
dered seems, doU.
bic strength bottom
iomfs.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Among the Authors
By Carolyn Coegins

to the world through his broad
casts to the Japs in their own
language.
How he became eloquent in that
language is one of those true
stories stranger than fiction"
In 1920 me was sent out to
Japan. There he became friendly
with three young japanese des-
tined to become conspicuous 90
years later. One was Nomura,
who was Ambassador to Washing
ton at the time of Pearl Harbor.
The second was Yonai, who, as
Premier, said he would never
sign the Axis pact and so fell to
a successor, who signed; Yonai
was Minister of the japanese
Navy at the time of surrender.
The third was Admiral SuZuke.
In their youth and on a lower
level of rank, these men were
close friends of young 1t. Comdr.
zacharias 26 years ago in Japan.
At that time he wanted to
speak japanese. He learned it by
doing exactly what he had done
as a boy, only instead of making
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Margery Sharp Proves
Just as We Expected

Fl LAST year is remembered
as the year of lush literary
i, parties, 1946 will be recalled
as the one in which there
were too many books and in
which the parties got back to
normal size-to be enjoyed in
stead of marveled at.
1t can also be put down that
in 1916 Margery Sharp came
back for a visit. Amusing and
delightful, she is the kind of per-
son one would expect her to be
after reading "Cluny Brown" 1t
was in that story, remember, that
one of her characters, Belinski,
was describing luxuries he could
do without. One was the
luxury of being always with the
well-bred, with people who give
way, who consider ones pride,
are delicate, till one no longer
has need of ones weapons and
throws them away"
Meeting Miss Sharp at the
party given for her at the Ritz,
one sees how typical of her this
is, for she is discerning, amused
and rather appallingly quick.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
1t Was a Year
OF Anthologies

~rERTAINLY this is time
of anthologies. Charles
~ Lee, a Philadelphia critic,
recently turned out neat
one in "The Twin Bedside An
thology." One is Her Reader"
the other, His. Reader" Both
are thin, easily held and engag-
ingly introduced by Lee. They
are in a slip case together. Since
Her Reader" includes Jessamyn
West, Ogden Nash and Cornelia
Otis Skinner, three musts for
this woman, she approves.
Joe Margolies, the black-mous-
tached gentleman who could dou-
BILE for Groucho Marx, but who
has spent his adult life with
Brentano's, has collec e d
"Strange and Fantastic Stories"
Two book statesmen on the
West Coast who have been at
tracted to science literature for
years have selected SO nonfiction
stories of the future world of
atomic power, rockets and the
like in their Adventures in Time
and Space" They are Raymond
j. Healy and J. Francis Nc
Comas.
Rose DObbs, longtime pub
lishers' editor, who has new
book of her own, THE Discon-
tented Village" also edited the
elizabeth Goudge Reader" for
the several million fans of
Green Dolphin Street" In it
are selections from the Elizabeth
G0udge novels and 10 of Miss
Goudge's best-knoWn sh ort
stories as we'll as two new ones.
Then there is Selected Writ
Evening star., 1947-08-03

him an experience in 1881 which
was also to be valuable later.
Ten years before Pearl Harbor
Prince and Princess Takamatsu,
second brother of the Emperor.
visited the United States and
Capt. Zacharias escorted them on
a two months tour. Their names
were used in the first of the IA
broadcasts in japanese made by
Zacharias in 1945. These went
out by short-waye from San
Francisco and Honolulu where,
as our naval intelligence knew,
messages would be picked up
by the monitoring stations and
made to reach an audience OF
about 500 Japs of top Importance.
And from Saipan these talks were
sent out on medium-wave aimed
at the 100000 sets owned by the
japanese people.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

For 1850 copies were sold in
Louisiana alone within three
days, and the Army and Navy
are taking another $4,000 copies
for men overseas.
Mr.. Kane figures this novelized
biography of the beauteous Myra
Clark Gaines is the best thing
he's turned out so far. There are
lots of others who agree with
him, including assorted movie
moguls who are reported to be
fiercely maneuvering for motion
picture rights.
Besides all that, the reviews
have been excellent. Therefore,
it doesn't seem surprising that
the whirlwind author is thinking
seriously about another novel.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

noises like a
steamboat, he
made noises
like a Japa-
nese. Since
SO much in
the language
depends~up
t o n e t he
method was
a p propriate.
H e :. S o o n
spoke Japa-
nese like a
native.
Those years
spent in ia
pan brought
Evening star., 1947-08-03

books to his
credit. T h e
fifth and cur
rently BOOM
ing volume is
his first novel.
w it h a n
a d v a n C e
printing of
$4,000 copies
t h is b 90 k,
IN e W Or
leans WOn-
a n M r.
Kane'S pub
fishers don't
seem to be
gambling un-
~ n ~ q ~ Y,nhIxr
Evening star., 1947-08-03

lngS or Ger
trude Stein,"
w h ich Carl
Van Vechten
edited. In it
is a little of
almost every
t h i n G she
wrote. A
book irnpor-
tant to peo-
pie who like
Americana is
THE Select
ed Writings
of John and
John Quincy
A d a M S "
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Adrienne Koch and William
Peden, the editors, worked for
broad cross-section of the ideas
of the two Presidents These
are only a few of the many books
recently assembled by means of
scissors and pastepot and held
together by an introduction.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Harnett Kane Writes
His First Novel

TT APPEARS that this time
Harnstt T. Kane has hit the
Il jackpot. This rising young
author (he's only 35) has five
Evening star., 1947-08-03

e e E. =; : !: ::: =: s;
ing his finest compli-
ment. A British naval captain
in World War III was in a spot.
His ship had been torpedoed, dis
abled and was being bombed by
Stukas. Il wonder" said the
desperate officer, what Horn
blower would do now?"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Christine Weston
And the Guild

wwYHAT Christine Weston
NA/ had done in India, she
w found she could do in
Maine, that is, produce
a novel which had an appeal suf-
ficiently popular for the Literary
Guild to select it, as they had
selected Indigo" three years ago.
THE Dark Wood" the Maine
book, was snapped up by 2oth-
Century for minimum OF
$125 900 and a contract that may
mean increases to $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

country voted to launch the pre-
cedent-breaking campaign goal of
$17O,OOO,OOO in 1947 for the con-
stituent agencies of the U.J.A. -
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, the United Palestine Appeal
and the United Service for New
Americans.
Fully cognizant of the fact that
the goal set would require sacri-
fetal giving on the part of many
of the 100000 Jews comprising
the American Jewish community,
the UJA leaders nonetheless felt
confident that the drive would be
supported with the same spirit
of devotion which marked the sue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
The Year In Review America In 57O7|

cessful drives of previous years.
Henry Mongenthau Jr., for more
than IL years Secretary of the
Treasury, accepted the specially
created post of General Chairman
of this years drive.
Officially launched in Washing
ton in February, the campaign was
given added impetus by the sup
port of such outstanding national
figures as Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, who pointed out that the
liquidation of UNRRA, the immi-
grafton restrictions to Palestine
and other areas and the unrest
in Eastern Europe had created
situation which left the Jewish
communities in Europe, particu-
larly the 25O,O0O Jews residing
in the DIP camps, almost entirely
dependent on the aid being sent
them by American Jewry.
The calling of a special United
Nations session on Palestine, at
Britain's behest, proved to be a
major point of interest to Ameri-
can Jewry. Hoping that perhaps
the UN could arrive at solution
of the Palestine problem, us.
Jews awaited anxiously the re-
suits of the specially-convened
meeting at Flushing Meadows or
April 18th. DR.. Abba Hillel Sill
yer, David Ben Gurion, Emanue.
Neumann and Moshe Shertak ap.
peared before the UN to plead
the case Of the Jewish people, urg-
ing that a Jewish National Home
in Palestine be created and that
the right of the Jews to enter the
country and settle on the lanG
freely be upheld.
CONTINUED on Page 1907
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
BY BEN G. GRAIST

Copyright 1947, Jewish Teegraphic Agency Incl
year 5O7 will be described by future as a mile
stone annals Of the Jewish United States
The launching of the greatest phIantopc American his
$17OOOOOO campaign of Aupea-an
session of the United Nations
nensicatiOn of interest the part Of
public hghlghted the the H. s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

MOSES A. LEAVITT was elect
ed Executive Vice Chairman of
the Joint Distribution Committee,
major American agency aiding
Jewish survivors abroad, at the
J. D. C.'s Thirty-second Annual
Meeting in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Meeting in Atlantic City early
in December, 1916, delegates
from more than 1000 American
communities throughout tn e
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
I~PRESIDENT6V
SVET PROFIT
ISPOJENYM 7
lPRAVf Fl. WALLACE.

Henry A. Wallace, byvaly
m1stopresident a Glen kabine-
tn, Tekl /. dubna ma veTejne
schulz, re "president1v pro-
gram bezpodm1necne pomoci
protisovetskym vladam sjedno-
tt cely svet proti Spojenym Sta
|tGm a rozdelf Ameriku proti
sobe."
Prohlasil, re president Tru-
man a jeho republikansti pod
porovatele mali mensl starost
O Tecky lid a jeho nutnou po-
trebu potravin nez o to, ably a.
mericke valecne lodstvo melo
dostatek oleje. Wallace fekl,
re "plan ma potlacen1 komu-
nismu je teprve ma druhem mi
ste pc zadosti petroleje."
SchGze v Madison Square
Garden, jiz naval jejf pofa-
datele = Pokrokovl obcane A
meriky "schGzi o krisi", beast
milo Sc vice nez $4,000 lidl.
Byvaly sekretar obchodu O.
Ipakoval svGj d1kaz, re "recky
problem je svetovym profile
mem a ma byti vyresen Spoje-
nymi narody."
DIE Trumanovy politiky, pra-
vii Wallace, "nase banky dali
dolary, naSe arsenaly zbrane.
Nestacf-li to, mas lid Dude "a
dan, ably dial sve syny."
"zadame, ably Spojene naro-
Idy hledely ma tento problem
bezpecnosti ma svetovem "a
klade. To znamena zmezina-
lrodnen1 Dardanel, Suezskeho a
Panamskeho prIplavu."
Jinym Tecnfkem byl Elliott
Roosevelt, syn zemreleho pre-
lsidenta. Vyzval, ably do demo
kraticke strany byl "vdechnut
inovy zivot pred volbami Y r,
1913 jake HAS bojovnych po-
krokovc1."
DR.. Harlow Shapley, reditel
observatoTe ma Harvardske ko-
leji a mfstopredseda Pokroko-
vych obcan1 Ameriky, prohla.
sill, re p~rotikomunisticka poll.
tika We Washingtone povede
"k p~otlacen1 jinych mensin."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
BEzNE OSLO (NO.) 1891

jsme nase krajany "a morem
pri r6znych pTilezitostech, a to
bud kratkovlnnym rozhlasem,
nebo p1semn6 jednotlive zada-
tele, zadajic1 o zpravy O zasil-
kach; a dokonce i tiskem.
Konecn6 Yam jeste muslin
oznamiti We veci darkovych "a
slick, re cd IA. 1nora 1947 a.
mericka postovnf sprava jiz ne
Dude vypravovati darky zasil-
ky pres pflstav Bremy do ru-
kou naseho zmocnence nybrz
We volnem prdvozu zprostred-
kovanem pres Nemecko do
CSR nemeckou postovnf spra-
YOU. Tento zpGsob by mohl vel
mi vyhodne zapGsobiti ma ply
nulost a tim i zrychlenf dopra-
Wy, bude-li ovsem k disposici
dostatek lodi i zeleznicnlch va
gonG. Bude zalezeti jen ma peel
nemecke postovnf spravy, KITE
ra je pod dozorem mezispoje-
neckeho komite, ably doprava
tato byla jeste vice zlepsena.
Jinak by k ztratam vznikaj1-
elm pfi lodnf doprave molly Sc
Ijest6 pridruziti ztraty vznikle
behem dopravy zeleznicn1. u
jistujeme, re vse budeme pecli-
We sledovati. = Konc1m sc sr-
decnym pTan1m vseho dobra a
jsem Yam oddany
DR.. JAROSLAV PfPEK,
generaln1 feditel post.
Praha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
|SOKOLOVE
Z
.BUDOU u MAS 6. CERVENCE.

Jak je nasf krajanske verej-
nosti znamo, prijedou ma VII.
|Slet Americkeho Sokolstva v
Chicago, ktery Sc Dude konati
cd 26. do 20. cervna, Sokolove
re Stare Vlasti. Budou to veil
Ike dny radosti.
Minuly tyden dostal Okrsek
zupy Vychodnf zpravu z New
Yorku, re sokolska vyprava z
|Ceskoslovenska prijede k nam
v nedeli, dine 6. cervence.
V posledn1 okrskove schulz
konane v Baltimorske Sokolov-
ne bylo rozhodnuto pofadati
VeIke Okrskove Verejne Cvi-
cent " Belcamp, Md.
Pamatujete Sc zajiste ma
krasne vystoupenf sokolstva v
Belcamp minuleho roku.
Letos toto Verejne Cviceni
Dude jeste mohutnejsi. Hoste
z Ceskoslovenska budou mlti
sve vlastnf vystoupen1. V cele
.teto 6Oti clenne druziny Dude
starosta Ceskoslovenske Oboe
ISokolske br. DR.. Anton1n Hre-
blk.
We vsech jednotach naseho
okrsku cinf Sc velke pripravy
ma toto okrskove vystoupenl.
Tel. Jedn. Sokol Belcamp, Md.
81 vzala ma starost cely pofad
slavnosti, 1pravu cviciste, uby-
tovanf host1. Samozrejme, re
O ostatnf Dude nalezite posta-
rano.
Sledujte "Telegraf" ktery
cas- cd casu prinese dalsf po-
drobnosti. Ma Zdar!
Dalsi vystoupenf okrsku bu-
de We Filadelfii a to v sobotu
vecer, dine "a. kvetna. Pora-
datelem jest Tel. Jedn. Sokol
Philadelphia. Telocvicny We
Ger a Sok. Veselice Dude Sc ko-
natl v Budove Slovenskeho So
kola.
z Baltimore Dude busova
vyprava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
Volna tydenni sluzba ctenarGGm


Pocfnaje pristfm cfslem "Te-
legraf" pouzije sluzby DR.. Leo
Kleina a DR.. Egona Leffmana,
chiropraktickych lekarI, ktefi
budou ridit Zdravotni Hlldku
Happiness Through Health
To Dude Vase hlidka a Drs.
Klein a Lehman zodpovedl
Vase zdravotnf problemy, nebo
Yam dali radu ma problemy
tykajicf Sc Vaseho zdravl nebo
zdravi Vasi rodiny.
Trpite-li nebo Jste-li znepo-
kojeni veci tykajlcf Sc Vaseho
zdravi, nebo zdravotniho stavu
Vasich drahych, piste podrob-
ne, vysvetlete Vas pf1pad a Cd
poved objevi Sc v nekterem prl-
slim elsie "Telegrafu."
V dopise udejte start, zamest
mani, svohpdny 81 zenaty, vys-
ku, vahu, trvanf nemoci a jine
informace O Vas. (Piste an
glicky.)
Pouze zacatecni p1smena Va
seho krestnfho jmena a Prime
nj budou vytisknuta a veskera
Vase correspondence Dude du-
verna.
Nebude-li sc Vas problem no
dit k rozprave We "Hlidce'
obdrzfte odpoved, kdyz pfilo-
Ute oznamkovou obalku opa-
trenou Vast adresou.
Veskere dopisy odresujte ma
Happiness Through Health
% ~"TELEGRAF"
843 N. Washington Street
Baltimore : 5, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
KUN A CLOVEK.

Kun je ssavec ctyfnohy, jed
nokopytn1k. Jest zv1re velmi
uzitecne. Dava cloveku k1zi,
maso, zine a da Sc i do vozu
zapTahati i osedlati. Jest wi
re velmi pTftulne, zamiluje 81
sveho pana, jen kdyz S MIN VII
dine naklada. Popleska-li no
jeho pan pc hfbete, jew z toho
velike pot6senl.
Cloveku komediantu da sc
kun k r6znym kousk1m vycvi-
citi. Pana sveho nese statecne
do boje. Nektery ten kun do
stava tax zvanou jankovitost a
vypovfda panu svemu poslus-
most. Ale to jsou jen vyjimky.
Takovy kun nenf k optrebe, ten
sc vede ma porazku. Dobre u
zitecne zv1fe je kun. Vychrtl1
konfk, ktery mel pfijfti ma jat-
ky a ma burty, tail blativou
cestou tezky naklad. Naplnal
do vycerpanf vsecky sve silly,
jen ably to tezk6 BRINE vytahl
ma kopec, az Sc chudak ma smrt
spotil. Pan jeho %"pomahal''
mu pri tom ochotne bicem, KITE
ry ustavicne dopadal ma kost-
naty hTbet konfka. Kdyz ko-
necne stanuli ma kopci, TRASHY
Sc pod MIN nohy 1navou a ma
hrbet6 jej palily ostre svihy BIZ
Gem. Pan nasypal pred kone
hromadku sena, sam 81 dial v
hospode maso, pivo a 81 zapa-
lii doutn1k.
Clov6k je ssavec ~dvounohy,
bez kopyt (vyjfmaje sevce) &C
nepoc1ta sc Ike zv1Tat1m, je vel
mi uzitecny. Dava jinym lidem
ma pospas svou krev a cele te-
10, da Sc j zapfahat a ma oprati
voditi. Je pTftulny, zamiluje
81 sveho chlebodarce, jen kdyz
S MIN trochu vlidne zachazf.
Ia pansky dsmev, by clovek do
ohne skocil pro pana sveho. Ia
kus stuchle rye, ponlzenl ten
karabac lie. Clovek da Sc il
nymi lidmi upotrebiti k rdz-
nym kouskGm opic1m. Ia pa
ma sveho nasadf boji svGj Ii
vot. Nektery clovek dostava
svetlo do hlavy a tn vypovlda
svemu panu poslusnost a sluz-
bu. Ale to jsou jen vyjimky.
Takovy clovek nen1 k potfebe,
ten sc vede ma sibenici proto,
re nechtel ten karabac l1zat a
ukazoval sym spoludeln1kGm
ma nenasytnost toho spinaveho
kapitalu, proto ma sibenici!
Dobry, uzitecny je clovek,
re ano? K. Porkat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
American C~zechoslovak
Advertising Co.,

1889 E.. Monument ulice
ma prodej nalepky ma do
pisy, 1c kus, nalepky ma auta
15c kus, dopisnice sc kus a vel
Ike anglicke plakaty zdarma k
vyveseni v obchodech.
VSe k dostani v ceskem kle-
notnickem zavode Godfrey Ho-
rologist ma Monument ulici bill
re Montford Avenue.
Use We prospech Sletu Anne
ricke Oboe Sokolske odbyvane-
no v Chicago, dine 20. cervna
1947.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-11
MlStnl ZprdVy.
KRASNA CESKA OPERETA
v BALTIMORE.

Cd teto nedeIe "a tyden bu-
de v Baltimore pohostinsku Wy
stupovati Sbor Sv. Cecilie z
New Yorku. Bude to slavnost-
nj predstavenf We prospech
zdejsiho Spolku Sv. Cecilie,
ktery oslavf so let sveho trvani.
Newyorsti mali tuto operetu
velmi dobTe nastudovanou.
"Z CHALOUPEK POD o r
MI" dyse krasa ceskeho ven
kova. Tato opereta ma FL
zpevG: solovych, duet a sboro-
vych. HyT1 zdravym ceskym
humorem a ovsem je v nj neko-
lik zamilovanych parkd.
NGze kdo 81 preje jeste vic?
Dude asi ma toto divadlo velky
naval a radfme, by 81 milovn1ci
cesk6ho divadla opatfili llstky
pTedem.
Opereta "Z Chaloupek Pod
Horami" Dude sehrana v Audi
toriu osady sv. Vaclava v nede-
Ii, dine 20. dubna. Zacatek We
2:3O odpoledne!