davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
RHINE zpravy
Y Ceskoslovenska.

Praha (CTK) - Minister
|stvo skolstvf propdjcilo obcho-
dnf akademii Brine DESTINY ma
|zev AKADEMIE
UNRRA v Brne."
V Praze a v Bratislave Dude
Nv kvetnu usporadana vystava
lfrancouzskeho sochafstvf cd
|Rodina az pc soucasnou dobu.
We svedske ulici byla odha-
lena pametnf deska DIR. Josefu
Matouskovi, docentu Karlovy
university, ktery byl popraven
II. listopadu v Ruzyni.
Kanadska obchodn1 korpo-
race odesle. Poole zpravy Reu-
terovy tiskove kancelare, ne
mocnicim a lecebnym 1stavGm
" Ceskoslovensku "a 900
|radia.
President republiky DIR. Ed
ward Benes z1castnil sc v praz-
.skem kinu Sevastopol premie-
ry prvnfho csl. barevneho fill
mu Jan Rohac z DUDE. Ma pred
stavenf byli tez pTedseda vlady
Element Gottwald, predseda
snemovny Josef David, clenove
vlady a diplomatickeho sboru.
Velikonocnf pondel1 bylo v
Ceskoslovensku Poole ozname-
nj ministerstva socialnl pece.
pracovnim dnem, protoze neni
statne uznanym svatkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
200 zamestnancIG krajskeho
soudu " Ostrave obetovalo
zivoty "a svOu vlast.

Praha (CTK) - Ministr spra-
vedlnosti DIR. Prokop Drtina ma
vstivil Ostravu a z1castnil Sc
slavnostnfho odhalen1 pomnlku
popravenym zamestnancum
krajskeho soudu. Celkem 200
zamestnanc1 tohoto soudu po-
lozilo zivot v boji "a svobodu.
smrtf osvedcili, Tekl mini
str Drtina, re csl. soudce nikdy
neustupoval tlaku a hrozbam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Pomoc hladovsjicim krajanGm.
Mladf narodnf socialiste
v1denskym Cechnm.

A&J&AkOAkA1e
Mladf narodni socialiste
v1denskym Cech1m.
Delegace 1stTedniho vyboru
mladych narodnfch socialistH,
vedena poslancem Otou Horou,
odvezla krajan1m dvacet tisfc
ky potravin. ktere cesky spolek
|"Barak" rozdelil mezi .sve Gle
my. Je to tretf zasilka, kterou
mladf pripravili.
Bfda We V1dni je nepfedsta-
vitelne hrozna. Ma vanoce byl
pridel 10 dkg konskeho masa
ma osobu, cd tie dolby dostali O.
byvatele Vfdne jen jednou 6
dkg masa. Cukr neni vGbec,
mouka jen v docela malem
mnozstvf. JednatTicet tisfc &C.
CHI je odkazano spolu s ostat-
mimi ma trochu brambor a hra-
chu. - Kazdy balfk potravin 2
Czech je ocekavan S radostf a
vdekem. Re zasilky narodne
socialisticke mladeze byly po-
deleny ctyri tis1ce rodin,z nichz
kazda dostala dvanactikilovy
balik setejneho obsahu. K zmir
neni hladu nasich krajand by
bylo treba vice podobnych men
SIGH i vetSlch bal1ckG. UstTedni
vybor mladych 81 wal tuto "a
lezitost "a svou a Organisuje
dalS1 sb1rky potravin v Cechach
a ma Morave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Ministr Masaryk o nutnosti
bOjovat Ia mir.

Praha (CTK) - V projevu
zamestnancdm bratislavske
tovarny ma pneumatiky Mata-
dor prohlasil, re diplomat bez
pomoci poctivych delnfkG ne-
muze m1ti dspech. Valku ma
me "a sebou, ale vojna jeste ne-
skoncila. Vftezstvf je nase, ale
mir nen1 jeste ma sv6te: Must
me bojovat "a mir, tax jake
jsme bojovali "a vftezstvl. Lid
stvo 81 m1ru zaslouzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
K DARU PRO
MRZACKY ~JEDLIcKOVA
A " RAJ

Svetove prosluly orthopedic-
ky JedlickGv Ustav v Praze vyt
XII 81 "a 1kol pecovati O cesko-
slovenske zmrzacele deti a pri-
praviti je pro uzitecny a spoke
jeny zivot. Jednotlive deti jsou
cviceny v oboru, k nemuz mali
pfirozene vlohy. Listky, jez k
posledn1m vanocIm vydal A
merican Relief for Czechoslova
kia, nakreslily dive bezruke de-
til z Jedlickova 1stavu - Anic-
ka Halamova a PTemek Blazf-
eek. Vytezku z prodeje vance
mich llstkI bylo pouzito ma wy
baven1 nemocnice Jedlickova
1stavu, ktera byla nestastnou
nahodou castecne znicena bonn
bovanlm americkych letc1 a L.
pine vyloupena nacistickymi
barbary. Nekterf krajane k
objednavce listkd pripojili i
mimoradny peneznf darek. Pr
lspevky tyto emily celkem $40
Is a byly lined svemu 1celu O.
devzdany.
Ones uvadfme jmena darc1:
$208.13 - Vytezek z probe
lie Vanocnfch l1stk1 v kance-
lari.
$8.45 - Mrs. F. Sasin, Van
Dyke, Michigan; Miss M. Kel-
Ter, Cleveland, Ohio.
$500 - John Smola, Good
rich, Wis; Mrs. F. Pekarek,
Alhambra, Calf.
$500 - DR.. L. J. Butka, AL
hambra, Calf; Frank Jerman,
Lake Andes, So. Dakota; Peka-
Fl cd Rytina Baking Company,
Betty Risky, Chicago, I'll.
$3.50 - Fred Burda, Port
land, Oregon.
$3.45 = A. F. Svejda, Balti-
more, Md; J. M. Skopek, Sagi-
nav, Mich; Mrs. Anna Parf-
EEK, West Wilmington, Conn. (;
Josephine Kafka, Bozeman,
Mont; Mrs. A. Malice, North
vile, N. Y; Miss F. Smerchek,
Denver, Colo; Frank Hatina,
Phillips, Wis. Steve Rabusitz,
Phillips, Wis.
$500 - Julia Samek, Win
nemac, Chicago; pf. Chas. Mar
tinkova, Temple, Texas.
1925 - Walter Cerny, Hol-
lywood Calf.
$500 - Mrs. Anna Belsan.
Cicero, ILL.,; Vaclav Vyborny,
Mudpines, Calf.
S1.90 - Frank Minar, Gle
veland, o.; Robert Pick, Balti-
more, Md; S. j. R1ha, Writ,
Mimi.
1912 = Mrs. FIR. Kuchynka.
$1.55 - Mrs. Marie Nedobi-
lty, Higganum, Conn; Miss r.
ma M. Wagner, Duluth, MINI.
$3.50 - Mrs. j. Blazlcek,
Chicago.
$1.45-Mrs. J. Volny, North
field, ILL.,; Mrs. Josephine Vudy
ST., Louis, Mo-; Mrs. A. M. Van
Law, Pittsburgh, Pa; John D.
Bukacek, Howells, Nebr.
$1.0O - Mrs. A. Vlasek,
sLyons, ILL.,; Mrs. B. Bobat, Cliff
lside, N. j.; Nejmenovana PAM,
Chicago; Nejmenovany pan;
Anna Visitor, Roundup, Mont.
Mrs. w. T. Stuchly, Robstown,
Texas.
$12.15 - PTispevky mens1
nez $1.0O dalo 26 krajanu.
AMERICAN RELIEF FOR
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, Inc,
Chicago Branch
On11 VIZ OR41 C4~no%
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
Zdravotni Hlidka.
Happiness Through Health.
CONSTIPATION.


Constipation means sluggish.
infrequent and irregular bowel
movements. 1t is without doubt
the great American Disease.
An estimated 6O-95% of the
population of the United States
suffer from acute or chronic
constipation.
Among many other causes,
constipation is due to improper
diet, eating too much sugar.
excessive eating, sedentary life,
lack of exercise, drug habits,
worry, anxiety, neglect of ma
lures call, bad teeth, improper
chewing, nervousness, emotion
al disturbances and .obstruct-
ions of the intestinal tract.
We should have a normal
bowel movement "a hours after
eating each substantial meal.
Stools should be we'll formed
and soft. Neither diarrhea nor
small, hard stools are a healthy
sign. If the intestinal muscles
have lost their tonicity, food is
not properly absorbed, adheres
to the walls of the ~intestines
and ~decomposes with the for
nation of gas. The distention
with gas causes pressure up on
the diaphragm (large muscle of
respiration : breathing) and
may Cypress the heart, causing
shortness of breath, pain, fear
of death and heart failure.
Acute constipation is often
associated with other acute dis
eases, especially those accomp-
anied by fever. Most cases Of
constipation are chronic, COM
ing on gradually and lasting
for a long time.
Treatment will depend upon
the cause. Since most laxatives
are habit forming and their eff
.fects only temporary, the treat
ment should be directed toward
the elimination of the cause.
Change of diet with cutting
down on starches, increasing
the intake of fresh vegetables,
fruits and roughage. Plenty Of
physical exercise (under doc
tors supervision avoid worries
do not eat when emotionally
upset, establish regular habits
for bowel movements.
Since abnormal conditions of
the lower spine often are the
cause of constipation by lower
ing the tone of the bowels, adj
justments of the spine many
times are of great value.
Questions will be answered
in this column or for further in
formation send a stamped self
addressed envelope to
Happiness Through Health
% "Telegraf"
S43 N. Washington Street
Baltimore S, Md.
Question: - Mrs. j. S. asks,
what is sciatica?
Answer. = Sciatica is a term
used to denote inflammation
and pain along the sciatic
nerve felt at the back of the
thigh running down the inside
of the leg. It is often due to a
partly displaced vertebra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
csl. automobily do Egypta.

Praha (CTK) - V posled-
Mich dnech bylo odeslano z &C.
skoslovenska 16 osobn1ch auto
mobil1 typu Skoda 1901 do E.
gypta. Dale tam byla odesla-
ma jedna osmivalcova Tatra Sc
specielni vystroj1, cervene la
kovana, pro krale Faruka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-18
IL ceskych 1citelI ma doplno.
vaci ceske sAoly do JIM Anne.
riky a diva ucitele do Chicago,

AZ OCCNy@A 0CASOAu AA0 0OH1E1O-
vaci ceske sAoly do JIM Anne
|riky a diva ucitele do Chicago.
Praha (CTK) - President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes pri
Ijal navstevu IA ceskych 1cite-
lick a ucitelG, kteTf odjedou v
polovine dubna z aocean. Diva
nact z Mich Dude p1sobit ma do
plnovacich skolach pro deti
nasich krajan1 " Argentine,
paraguay a Uruguay, diva uci-
|tele budou vyucovat ma doplno-
vacfch ceskych svobodomysl-
nych skolach v Chicago. Ucite-
lie pTisli k presidentu republiky,
ably mu slfbili, re Sc re vsech sill
pTicini, ably pc SVEN navratu Ia
til roxy mohli slozit 1cty "a
sve prace. President rekl 1ci-
|teldm, re jejich 1kol v cizine
Dude troj1: r1ci krajanGm, jake
pomery u mas skutecne jsou,
protoze slys1 a ctou v novinach
O Ceskoslovensku caste fantas-
tickle zpravy. Dalslm 1kolem
ucitel1 Dude jazykove vzdelanf
jejich zak1 a poucovanlm o csl.
historic.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
MRS.. ALTA EVERETT IS
ELECTED BY REBEKAHS

Evergreen Rebekahs. at their
meeting Monday evening at the par
ish hall, elected officers for the
new year. Mrs. Alta Everett will
head the staff as noble grand and
Mrs. Doris Armstrong as vice grand.
Mrs. Lola Cooper was reelected
secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Gomon was
chosen financial secretary and Mrs.
Nina Decker treasurer. Both cleo
tive and appointive officers are to
be installed at the first meeting in
January.
Members voted during the meeting
for each to take a Ear of food
for a needy family and leave it on
the porch of the o. C. Cooper home
by Friday of this week.
A Christmas party followed the
meeting and gifts were brought for
the Odd Fellows home at Helena.
Refreshments were served at a
table with Christmas trimmings and
red candles. Hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Belle Virgins, Mrs. Betty
Stanley and Mrs. Bertha Fry.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Obtaining Drivers License For 1913 Is More
Complicated Than Formerly; New Rules Given

Laurel people and all other resi-
dents of Montana who expect to
operate motor vehicles in 1913 will
have to either present their 1947
receipt showing they were granted
a drivers license in 1947 or take
the driving test. Charles L. Sheri-
dan of Helena, Montana highway
patrol supervisor, has outlined the
procedure to be followed by a per-
son who does not have a valid 1947
license.
He will pay the county ~treasur-
er $1.5O and will receive (1) an APP
plication for a Montana drivers
license, (2) a 194S Montana driv-
er's license form, (3) a drivers
i%Danaal, and az a receipt for the
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
WARNS OF JOLT FROM
PR|CKING INITIATION

Taking the meat business as an
index, Paul Mccormick of Billings,
secretary of the Pierce Packing COM
pany, discussed present and proba-
BILE future business conditions at
the dinner meeting of the Kiwanis
club Wednesday evening. He recon-
mended that are be taken to pre-
vent sudden puncturing of the in
flation bubble.
At the beginning of the meeting,
President w. A. Ziegler said it was
the last general session Of the club
this year. The next two come on
the ewes of Christmas and New
Years and therefore will not be con-
vened. Instead there will be two
directors meetings to maintain the
schedule Of 50 meetings a year.
Willard Baldwin, program chair
man, presented the speaker, a broth
er Of George Mccormick of Laurel
who also is in the meat business.
The speaker said he had been in
the business Is years and had seen,
it and other businesses go through
the worst depression known, pass
into a rather normal state for a few
years and now experience a time
of initiation. AS a consequence of
observations in the three phases he
had some conclusions to offer.
He said that though he had been
billed to speak on meat processing,
he preferred to touch the subject
rather lightly as there have been
no radical changes in methods in
recent times, other than improve
ments and refinements of widely
practiced methods. An illustration
was the installation of a bacon
slicing machine in the Pierce plant,
intended to reduce labor. Because
it has an output of 500 pounds per
hour it was necessary to hire 10
extra girls to carry away the sliced
meat. 1t is a refinement of an
operation which turned out to be the
cause of more employment. The
principle of wide employment is a
means for preventing bad effects of
depression.
III IHe everywhere ulSCuSSeu pres
ent initiation of all prices, the pro-
duct meat always occupied a front
position with bread and other es-
particularly when ~rationing
and price controls are considered.
That is to be expected, for meat is
staple in the American diet. AS
@ %rationing, the people favored it
Il wal but not in peace. That too
understandable. Just now peo-
Die are more interested in avail
of meat. The resulting
question, the speaker asked, is: Can
We survive prosperity? Some years
ago the question was: Can we sur
i've depression?
In a look at 194S he saw some
Continued on Page Six)
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
RECOUNTS TRIP LAST
SUMMER TO NORWAY

When Hilmar Wage of Laurel
first came to America from Norway
in 1909 he regarded the Statue of
Liberty in New York harbor as
merely another strange sight. Last
summer, after SO years of living the
American way, he passed it again en-
route to the land of his birth for
a visit. He knew what it stood for.
A few months later when he came
home the maiden with the torch
aloft was the most welcome sight
he had ever seen.
This was included in a recital of
his trip which he gave Wednesday
noon at a meeting Of the Rotary
club. The description closely paral-
led those he had given at other
meetings of Laurel organizations
since he returned, which have been
reported in the Laurel Outlook.
Among new statements was one
that milk COWS in Norway eat fish
provided them from the sea by the
stock owners. Also, they eat table
scraps as supplementals to their
diet of grasses. Wage said he
American cattlemen would
be interested in this information.
He found infiltration of Com
munism in Norway, still suffering
economically from the f%ive-year
German occupation that began in
1910. He continued to be impressed
the marked state of prosperity
and well-being he found in neigh
Sweden, where commodities
we're plentiful and prices reasonable.
He was accompanied on the trip
~ his wife and daughter. 1t was
heir first visit abroad.
Wage was introduced by Fred W..
iraff, program committeeman.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Manager OF ME Fair
Lists Awards To Go
To Student Winners

Harry L. Fitton, secretary-manag-
er of the Midland Empire fair board,
said last week that fair premium
lists for 1948 school exhibits have
been sent to superintendent and
principals for distribution to 5000
teachers in the Midland Empire.
The list contains awards for each
class in the school exhibit depart
ment and total $1,107.25, "the larg-
est amount of money to be offered
as school department prizes at any
fair in the northwest" Fitton said.
He said that the lists contain adj
ditional classes, most of them m
English composition and book re-
view reports. The additions are for
city and town schools of second
class rating and for rural and dis
trict third-class schools and Indian
service schools.
Emmett Vaughn of Laurel is the
commissioner in charge of school
exhibits for the 1913 fair. scheduled
Aug. 9 through IA. Mrs. R. p.
Palmer of Laurel is department su-
perintendent.
Fitton said that Future Farmer
of America lists will be ready for
distribution in January. Advance
premium lists for arts, crafts, sew
ing and cooking departments will
be completed in the spring.
The general premium list is to
be distributed in May.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
YOUTH DELEGATES TO
ATTEND OHIO MEETING

Mrs. w. Theodore Johnson plans
to leave Dec. % for Cleveland, Ohio,
to accompany the group of members
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
who will attend the annual ON
ference in Cleveland. Laurel rep
resentatives are Phyllis Toombs,
Margery Lou Hartley, James Wilcox
and Don Bradford. The group will
include James Erickson of Billings.
Approximately 1000 young men,
bers of Methodist churches in the
United States are expected at the
conference, scheduled for December
80 through Jan. 2. This will be
the first year the Billings and
Laurel teen-agers have gone to the
meeting, with the exception of James
who attended the 1916 con-
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
GRANT FOR
DRAINAGE IS UNUSED;
EXPIRATION IS NEAR

Members of the Laurel CONNER
cial club were informed at a meet
ing last week at the Masonic temple
that although the state water con-
servation board had set up 100000
this year for drainage in the Laurel
area the match sum is not being
used by land owners. The money is
available only until Jan. 1 next. A
last effort in connecting affected
farmers and land owners with the
state aid is to be made by a COM
mittee headed by j. w. Corwin and
B. l.. Price.
Another subject discussed was
that of assisting in the purchase of
uniforms for the high school band.
Although the majority seemed to
favor the proposal the matter was
deferred to the next meeting for
action.
Arrangements were made for
ladies' of the Eastern Star to fur
nish monthly dinners for the meet
ngs of the coming year.
A report was made on efforts that
ire being made by representatives
# civic and fraternal organizations
Who seek to build or acquire a hall
serve as a community center. No
action was taken on the report.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
RESPONSE POINTS
To BIG CROWD At
COMMUNITY SING
Everyone Is Invited To Par
ticipate In Outdoor Sing
in Of Carols In Park

Officers of the two sponsoring
organizations, the Laurel Garden
club and the Unity Garden club who
are being assisted by the American
Legion Auxiliary, said this week
that the community sing of Christ
mas carols set for the evening of
Saturday, Dec. 20, has brought
many favorable comments in the
past week and that indications point
to a large attendance of Laurel
people. Everyone-young and old,
who can or can't sing-is invited to
join in the event.
The program is to begin at s
p. m. in Northern Pacific park on
the south side of Main street, in
front of and surrounding the log
building that is headquarters for
the Commercial club and is also the
police station. A pickup truck is
to serve as a platform for the di-
rector, Principal John Macdonald of
the Laurel high school, and the ac-
companist, Mrs. Ted Bundy, who
will play a piano accordion. The
crowd will sing from mimeographed
sheets prepared by the commercial
department of the high school.
The building was recently decor
ated with evergreen boughs, strings
of colored lights and a picture, "The
Into Egypt" painted on glass
by Mrs. Dane Vannice. Evergreen
in the park are to be brightly
for the occasion.
The only possible drawback the
sponsors vision is the weather.
They are hoping the night will not
De too cold.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
STORES STAY
OPEN NIGHTS
FOR SHOPPERS
Close AT 8 Next Mon
day, Tuesday, Al $50
On Christmas Eve

Laurel department stores will be
open until 8 o'clock the evenings of
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. % and
%, to accommodate last-minute
shoppers, the arrangements agreed
this week.. Wednesday, Dec. "a,
they will close at $3.50 on the as
sumption that old Santa has COM
pleted his shopping and that if he
has not he will have to wait until
next year.
Food and other store manage
ments, though without verbal agree
ment, indicated they would follow
this pattern too, modified by indi-
vidual conditions.
The general intent is to provide
every possible accommodation to the
shopping public in the pre-Christ-
mas period, closing early enough
Christmas eve to enable store per-
sonnet to start their holiday activi-
ties.
Drug store operators said they Y
pect to do as they have in the past
stay open evenings until regular
hours, and fold up early
Christmas eve when trade ceases.
Business respiration declines rapidly
and "about 7 o'clock she dies" one
said. Nearly everyone is
off the streets in the business sec
ion, and the drug store people
1ustle home to enjoy their Christ
mas trees like other folks.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Senior Girl Scouts
To Study Nursing In
Home, Domestic &c

Mrs. H. S. Barrow and Mrs. W.
A. Mccormick, co-leaders of the
senior Girl Scout troop that was
organized last fall, were in charge
of a meeting of the group Thurs
day, Dec. IL, in Our Saviour's Lu-
theran church basement.
Subjects discussed were those
chosen by the girls for study dur
ing the year home nursing and
home economics. In this connection
they have for their main project
the furnishing of a room in the
Deaconess hospital in Billings.
Miss Wilma Smith, registered
nurse, gave a talk on home nursing
and answered questions on the sub
ject, of interest to those who might
consider taking nurses training.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Miss Grubaugh, Park
City, In MSU Concert

Missoula, Dec. 17.-E. Jeanne
Grubaugh, Park City, took part in
the third annual state university
Christmas carol concert given on the
campus Sunday by the 340-voice
combined university choruses and
the 6O-piece university symphony
orchestra. The group is the largest
ever presented by the school of
music and included members of
four different choral organizations.
Miss Grubaugh is a junior in the
university home economics depart
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Two Complete First
Nursing Instructions

Miss Charlene Gass and Miss Le-
ona Taylor were among the 10 Dea-
coness hospital student nurses who
were capped at exercises conducted
at the First Methodist church in
Billings. Miss Gertrude Buckles.
superintendent of the hospital, Of
ficiated in the Gaping and candle
lighting ceremonies.
The students, members of the
June 1947 class, have completed
their p%reclinical work.
Following the program and class
presentation, a reception was held
at the nurses home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

The lost ditch method of stopping on ice
is 10 iom on the brokes - because IFS UsU-
oily the lost ditch you will ever skid into.
In the first place. sioy out Of siiuoiions
which may require q quick stop. When you
do use the broke. apply II lightly and inter
miiienily. You will stop quicker. and YOU
will moinioin better steering control while
doing Il.