davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
Flower Pot Hats
Latest Brain Wave
OF Paris Milliners

PARIS (U.P.)-Some Paris
hats this season look just like
flower pots. They are meant to.
I have made a tour of a few
of Paris leading millinery de-
signers and have uncovered
three alarming trends: tn e
flower pot, the lamp shade and
the poke bonnet.
Up at Paulette's swank hat mai
son what did I discover? A
brick red "whatsit" that looked
for all the world like a common
garden flower pot, brick red with
a hole in the top.
asked Paulette herself about
it. She popped into secret "creat
ing rooms" in back and brought
out flower pot covered in can
vas.
Clocks Also Popular
"Of course change the base
of the flower pot and add few
gray feathers for contrast" she
said. eff you have a big head,
that is"
Paulette and her flower pot
are the dual launchers of the
most popular hat style here now,
the cloche. Although she makes
the real flower pot hat in brick
felt. she changes the crown and
material and color on others still
keeping the same line to create
a cloche that hugs the head and
sticks up in back with slightly
pointed crown.
Another important shape this
winter is the revolutionary lamp
shade. Like the flower pot, it
has two tiers, but Is worn tipped
toward the front and slightly to
the right. Simone Cange, one of
Paris outstanding designers of
new shapes, is responsible for
the lamp shade.
Her favorite colors this sea-
son are pearly gray, off-green
tones and beige. Often the lamp
shades have dangling black tas
sci on the right.
Bulk Is Keynote
Bulk is a keynote in the lamp
shade hats. The crowns are
large, and often six inches high.
They are set into a wide hand
which gives the wearer a def
mite 1920 looks, as the hats are
worn we'll down on the forehead.
The third shape of 1949 is the
half-bonnet of Maud Roser. A
little plaid hat, for example, is
really two fat sausages sewn to-
gether sideways, which are worn
on top of the head. They're
rounded to fit the crown of
course, and although off the thing
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27

That would provide breakfast
for two.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27

Mrs. Ernestine Smith who
is attending the Pan American
School in Richmond, Va, is spen
ding the week end with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Height, Mrs
H. W.. Wheeler are spending the
weekend in Newport News, Va
Mrs. w. P. Vaughn and Mrs.
AL. Pacquette and sons Robert
and Everett, spent the week in
Baltimore, Maryland, visiting
Mrs. Jack Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Akei S
and son Richard attended the
Carolina-Texas game at Chapel
Hill.
Those attending the Church
School meeting held at the
Methodist Church in Rocky Mt.
on Thursday, were Miss Der
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27

children enter school, there
would be no opportunity for the
disease to find fertile grounds
for development.
All parents are urged, there
fore, to take their infants either
to the Health Department or to
their family physicians to have
them adequately immunized a.
gainst diphtheria. All children
under six years of age who have
not had this immunization should
be protected against diphtheria
without any further delay.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt L. Walk
er announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Judith Yvonne on August 10,
at Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Mrs. Walker is the former Miss
Nancy Hockaday.
WELDON-Mr. and Mrs. Hay
wood Cochrane of Weldon, ann
ounce the birth of Twin boys or
Tuesday, September 81, at the
Park View Hospital, in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Cochrane is the former
Miss Francis Parks of Tillery
Scotland Neck-Mr. and Mrs
Dan E. Josey, Jr. announce the
birth of daughter. Marion Adio
kes, on September 10, at Park
View Hospital in Rocky Mount
Mrs. Josey is the former Miss
RIGA Kirkland Of Winnsboro
South Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
Scotland Neck
p. T. A. Holds
First Meeting

Scotland Neck-The first iall
meeting of the P. T. A. was
held on Thursday night in the
High School Gymnasium with
Mrs. A. G. Grizzard, who was
elected president in the spring
presiding.
The Rev. w. D. Morris con-
Quoted the devotional after
which they sang a song. There
was no program as this meeting
was devoted to business.
Mrs. Grizzard announced her
committees and the chairman
as follows: Membership-Mrs.
Douglas Temple, chairman; Bud
get and Finance-Mrs. C. H.
Smith, chairman; Program-Mrs
A. S. Daughtridge, chairman;
Spiritual Education, Miss Lucy
Wells; Legislature. ]. l. Walston
Hospitality, Mrs. Ennis Bryan;
Parent Education, Mrs. Balfour
Dunn; Room Representatives,
Mrs. w. A. Kitchin; Music, Mrs.
j. T. Madry; Health and Hy-
giene, Mrs. B. T. Brodie; Safety
Mrs. c. E. Gotten; Visual Edu
cation, Mrs. Irwin Clark;
Reading and Library Science,
Miss Evely Griffin; Recreation.
]. w. Robbins; Art, Mrs. Edith
Ball
Plans were made for the an
nual supper which the P. T. A.
serves before a football game
and it was decided to have it
the night of Oct. 9th. This sup
per is one of the major sources
of income for the P. 7. A. and
the public is urged to attend.
After the social hour, during.
which the hostesses Mesdames
Ennis Bryan, C. H. Smith and
A. S. Daughtridge served punch
and cookies, Mr.. L. w. Alex
ander, the superintendent, con
Quoted the members through the
two buildings to show them what
improvements and changes had
Seen made during the summer.
Miss Mamie Lambs fourth
grade was awarded the trophy
sent.
Over 125 members have paid
their dues and more than 100
were present for this meeting.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
Town Talk

nice HltcnlnS, Miss Patrlcla Hold
ges, Miss Rosa Clyde Bryant,
Reverend and Mrs. j. F. Her
bert, Mrs. Clarence Coburn,
Mrs. Graham Lynch, and Mr..
Edwin Akers, Otis Reynolds, Mr.
Jack Downing; all of the First
Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mrs
Ballard Gay also attended. Mrs.
Gay is formerly of Roanoke Rap
ids.
Mrs. Bill Bunting entertained
her bridge club on Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Stewart Wildon won
high score and second high went
to Mrs. Richard Collins. The
house was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers. During the
evening salad course with
coffee was served to the follow
ing, Mesdames Marion Hudson,
Stewart Wilson, Richard Collins
Bill Bass, Katherine Murray,
AL Zukor and Lewis Tickle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27

Here we are again at that en-
chanting time Of year when the
indescribable odor of burning
leaves first fills the air. Whose
Imagination has not been fired
when strolling down their shaded
and village street, the honey
smell of burning leaves set their
thoughts drifting down the years
of happy memories.
Saturday the writer was mus
ing on these things and d neigh
Dor came along to report that
cherry trees were blooming both
on Jefferson and Hamilton
Streets.
'The Egg and l" are at The
Herald. Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Sam Thompson of Madison
Street, asked if we would give
her chicken the proper credit
she deserves. Her hen IS lay-
ing eggs that measure six and
half inchese around the center
and eight inches the long way.
The egg is not only large but
has two yolks. Not only that but
these eggs have been coming all
summer. Two of them are On
the writers desk now as exhibit
"a" at The Herald Office should
anyone like to see them.
Sam Thompson heard the wo-
men talking and, ever the bust
ness man he is, sat down and
figured out the following which
their hen had contributed to-
ward the high cost of living.
Two in one egg-at present
price .0f
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
looks ridiculous, on it's cute.

looks ridiculous, on it's cute.
She has developed the idea
also along more bonnet lines,
that is to say an old fashioned
gardening bonnet like the pioneer
women's, only the bottom Topped
off to give the tiny round crown
in the back and a small curved
roof jutting over the forehead.
The little bonnets are often in
vivid jungle tones, brilliant reds
and greens to be worn with black
this winter.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
Rosemary Methodist
w. S. G.. A. Officers Meet

The executive officers of the
W. S. c. A. of the Rosemary
Methodist Church met with Mrs
Carl Thompson, Thursday even
ing. Reports were given and
old and new business discussed
Worthy goals were considered.
Those present were Mesdames
G. c. Redford, John Buck, John
Briley and Miss Henrietta Price.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
Shoe Trick Fails

F'r. ERIE, Ont. CU.P9-vasji
W. Rohotch of Minneapolis
Mimi, was "well-heeled' when
he came to town, but not SO
when he left. Rohotch was de-
tected trying to smuggle S430 in
Canadian currency across the
border, hidden in his hoe. He
was fined 5000.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
About The City

2 Slices of bread .03
2 Butter on toast .03
2 Cups Coffee with sugar and
cream .03
2 Thin slices bacon 90
.I8c
That would provide breakfast
for two.
Thompson's grandson, Jay, Jr..
then remarked Granny YOU still
cook two eggs for breakfast"
This last remark is much like
the argument put up by bright
young intellectual returning
home from college. He felt his
parents were woefully out If
date. 1t seems he had been nav
ing some mental gymnastics III
mathematics. He pointed cut TO
his parents that though there
were apparently only two chick
ems for dinner, there was IN
reality three-these two and one
taken from these two made
three. His father then remark
ed We'll son, your mother and
| will eat these two and you can
have the third"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27

Glaze sweet potatoes with cur
rant jelly by spreading the jelly
over the surface of the precook
ed potatoes and heating in the
oven.
Three Pennsylvania citiees
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
WOODLAND METHspISr
CHURCH
Rev. II. w. Grant. Pastor

Preaching services will be con-
Quoted by tn, pastor, the Rev.
N. w. Grant, at HOO a. m. Suu-
day school, with superintendent
H. X. Burgwyn in charge, win
be held at 1000 a. m. at the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27

have been the capital of the u
nited States-Philadelphia, York
and Lancaster.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Marshall a II osoba odjel do
Parize.

Washington, D. c.. = Spoj.
Staty vyslaly delegaci O II O.
sob do generalnfho shromazde-
nj organisace spojenc1, do Pa
fize. Zasedanf zapocne FL.
zaff. Vddcem delegace je Sc
kretaf Marshall odboru statu.
Zpravu o vypravenf delegace
Oznamil sekretar Marshall v
sobotu. Zaroven oznamil, re
hodla odejeti do Parfze O diva
dnf drive pro pr1pad mimorad-
ne porady ministr1 zahranicnf
Q Zalezitostech berlfnske bio
kady a MONA tez O iinych O.
tazkach.
Hlavnf zastupcov6 Spojenych
StatG jsou sekretar Marshall,
vyslanec Warren R. Austin, tr-
valy zastupce Spojenych Statd
V organised spojencd, John
Foster Dulles, republikansky
radce v zahranicnf politice;
p1. Franklin D. Rooseveltova a
Flip C. Jessup, Austin1v de-
putty v organisaci spojenc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Komunisti nebudou " armada
trpeni.

Washington, D. C. - Die O.
znameni odvodn1ch 1Tad1, bu-
dou brani do vojenske sluzby
muzi bez rozdflG i komuniste a
potulni jednotlivci, ale jakmi-
lie Dude zjisteno, re jsou komu-
niste, budou velmi rychle z vo-
jenske sluzby vylouceni. Tako-
va byla dana odpoved 1fednf-
mi osobami, jez mali teto O.
tazce rozhodujfci slovo. Tito
pripomenuli zvlast6, re We vo-
jensk6 sluzb6 je mfsto pouze
muze, kteff jsou naprosti YER
nj sve vlasti americke. Pouze
takove osoby jsou schopny u
spokojiv6 s1ouziti sve vlasti We
zbrani.
Bylo t6z pTipomenuto, re O.
soby, jez jsou We spojenf S pra-
cemi komunistG neb udrzuji
jakekoliv i nejmensf styky S ia
kovou cinnostf, jsou nebezpec-
ne naSemu vladnfmu zTizenf a
proto nemohou byti We vojen-
ske sluzbe trpeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

kolika mestech pc valce jake
pokus o hledanf move cesty k
povzbuzenl zajmu o nasi ma
teTstinu v nasem dorostu. Ne
kde Sc pekne osvedcily, jinde
sc vsak ukazalo, re Dude tfeba
pronikavejs1 agitace pro popu-
larisaci teto myslenky.
V nastavaj1c1m skolnlm ro-
ce je proto zapotTeb1 vetslho a
sjednocenejs1ho 1sil1 O povzbu-
zenf zajmu o cestinu a sloven-
stinu v nasf mladezi a dorGsta-
j1clm pokolenf. Ne malomysl-
ne zav1rat zbyvajfc1 skoly do
plnkove, ale udrzet je a dat
zejmena upr1mnou a ucinnou
podporu tenn nadsencdm, kteri
zejmena mezi ucitelstvem o u
drzeni jich Sc starajf. Podnik-
nout sirsf akci propagacn1 pro
hodiny ~cestiny ma skolach far
Mich. Starat sc o vets1 pocet
prihlasek k studiu cestiny
ma skolach stTedn1ch (High
Schools) jak veTejnych tax cir
kevnfch a ma ucilistfch vysSlch.
Podporovat horliv6ji snahu o
zakladanf studijnfch klub1 a
kursG Destiny a slovenstiny pro
dospele, v nichz by zejmena
nasi mladl obchodn1ci, lekafi,
pravnfci a JIM odbornici, ktefl
dosud cestiny neb slovenstiny
potrebuj1 We SVEN povolani, Sc
v nasem jazyku zdokonalili.
Takoveto kluby bylo by zahod-
no organisovat j ma ucilistlch,
kde pravidelne kursy naseho.
jazyka pres vsechnu dosavad-
nj snahu zavedeny nebyly =
hlavne pro nedostatek blaho-
vile spray zminenych ustavd.
Zvlaste nyni, kdy vlivem poll
tickych udalosti v stare vlasti
teto blahov1le snad ubylo, je|
tTeba svepomoc1 nahradit pfl-
padne ztraty. Pres zmeny a
zvraty v mezinarodn1 politice
znalost cestiny a sl%ovenstiny al
ostatne vsech slovanskych ja-|
je i dnes veci velmi uzi-
tecnou a prosp6snou. Nejen VI
soukromem zivot6, ale i v 1fa-I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

dech a nejeden mlady Ameri-
can naseho pGvodu poznal v
dobe valky / pc valce, re zna-
lost jazyka jeho rodicG byla
mt v1tana a re ne marne ztra-
vii cas- ucen1m sc tomuto ja-
zyku.
Mate-li prflezitost poskytnout
svym d6tem moznost zdokona-
lit Sc v mem, nezanedbejte teto
pTilezitosti. Pride doba, kdy
vase deti YAM budou "a tuto
peel vdecny, treba Sc jim dnes
tento pTidavek k studiu snad
nezamlouva. Jak Sc T1ka: "Az
z toho budou nit rozum" bu-
dou soudit jinak. j. M.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Lacine maso je zrovna tax do
bre, jake drahe maso.

Lide, jak Sc IDA, zapomeli,
re jsou jeste jina masa mimo
steakG, r1zk1, atd. Nekolik let
bez masa nebo aspon malo ma
sa = "a vakly = clovek by Sc
domn1val, re kucharky 81 bu-
dou %pamatovat, co mali delat
S masem, pc kterem nen1 velka
poptavka a S masem, ktere je
lacinejs1. Avsak nen1 tomu
tax, prav1 nekteTi Tezn1ci. Kaz-
dy dosud zada steaky, jez stojl
pres dollar libra, krici hlasite
ma ceny, ale pTece j zaplati.
V tonic case pTichazf ma trh
hovez1 dobytek, ktery Sc pasl
ma pastvinach. Je to lacineJsl
hovez1 maso, ktere nema zad-
ny TUX ponevadz dobytek ne
byl vykrmen ma tucno kukuri-
CT. Ponevadz maso toto neni
dosti mekke, je proto lacineJsi.
Avsak, povsimneme 81 toto: Je
zrovna tax vyzivne, jake lepsi
hovezina, a je-li patficne IVA
fena, NIUE byti zrovna tax
mekka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

Jedinym Tecnlkem byl Zapo-
tocky, ktery We smutecn1m pro-
jew neopomenul varovat ere
akcni zivly", ktere Sc budou
pokouset "~zneuzft" pamatky
presidenta Benese k Silent Cd
poru proti lidovemu rezimu.
Cely obrad hetrval dele nez
malou pGl hodinku, nacez byla
rakev Sc zesnulym vynesena z
Pantheonu a ulozena ma cerne
dekorovanou delovou lafetu. k
poslednf Benesove ceste Prahou
NepTehledne zastup statisfcG
lid1 v hrobovem tichu vzdava-
ly obnazenymi hlavami posled-
nj poctu zesnulemu. Mnohym
z Mich, muffin i zenam, steka-
ly Shy z oc1 a zeny haste pla-
kaly a mnohe z Mich poklekaly
sc sklonenou hlavou. Mad po-
hrebn1m pr1vodem, v nemz je-
la "a rakvf We smutecn1m "a
vo.ji presidentova chot a ne.j-
blizsf pr1buznf, Sc ~vznasely e.
skadry vojenskych letounG. Vo-
|jaci v ocelovych pTilbach, vo-
jenska j1zda a delostfelci v O.
brnenych autech uzav1rali prd-
vod.
PrGvod Sc vyhnul HradcanGm
a nejkratsf cestou Sc ubfral
Prahou smerem k Sezimovu e.
stf. Povozy jelly kolem Pan
kracke trestnice, pred kterou
bylo postaveno podium pro Gle
ny komunisticke strany.
DR.. Benes byl pohfben V pa
tex v poledne, 10. zaf1 ma "a
hrade sveho letn1ho sldla v Sc
zimove Ust1, ktere lei 60 mil
Cd Prahy. Zahrada Sc naleza
ma skale, ma ktere kazal Mistr
Jan Hus jedno z kazani, pro
ktera byl upalen r. 1415.
VeTejnost vsak nem6la pTf-
stupu k pohrebnfm obTadGm,
ktere byly zahajeny o II. no
dine rano ma verande jeho vi
ly. Pr1tomna byla jen PAM
Hama Benesova, pax clenove
rodiny, clenove diplomatick6-
no sboru, ministTi. a velmi ONE
zene delegace Ceskoslovenske
oboe sokolske, odborovych or
ganisaci a nekterych INSTRUCT.
z Prahy prijel archbishop DIR.
Josef Beran, ktery vykonal mad
hrobem nabozenske obrady.
Ia zastupce ceskoslovenskych
PROTESTANT promluvil kratce
DIR. B. BednaT.
Pc pohrbu dovolila policie,
aby byla otevTena brana do vi
ly a stovky mistn1ch obyvatel
Sc nahrnuly ma zahradu, ably
Sc poklonily mad hrobem pa
matce sveho milovaneho presi-
denta Benese.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
VICE PECE 0 MAST
MATERSTINU.
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskosloven-
ske narodnf rady v Americe.)

Zanedlouho Dude opet zaha-
jeno vyucovan1 cestine a sloven
slime doplnkovych skolach,
vydrzovanych krajanskymi
spolky. Obnoveny budou i no.
diny Destiny a slovenstiny We
farnfch skolach katolickych, v
nichz jinak vyucovacfm jay
KEN je anglictina. Je v zajmu
veskere nasf vetve, ably 1silf o
povzbuzen1 studio nasi mater
ske Teci setkalo Sc s vetsim Il
specimen nez v letech posled-
Mich, kdy znacne ochablo.
Vzdyt toto skolstv1 je vedle
krajanskeho tisku a spolkG
hlavnf oporou naseho zivota
narodnfho a jedinym takmef
prostredkem jak jej. udrzet a
zabezpecit. Ma rozvoji ci L.
padku tohoto skolstvi odrazi sc
celkovy rozvoj nebo 1padek
vseho naseho zivota narodnlho
v .teto zemi.
Nelze 81 zapfrat skutecnost,
re prave skolsky 1sek naseho
kulturnfho zivota nepatTi v po-
sledn1ch letech k tenn, z nichz
mono mfti opravdovou radost.
V doplnkovych skolach svobo-
domyslnych krajanG, n~avstevo-
vanych mimoskolnfm case
dftkami re skol verejnych, u
bylo zactva. Stale Sc, re uza-
vreny byly skoly i v t. Nv. ko-
lebkach naseho narodnfho III
vota pc pGl stoletem i delsim
trvan1. Ma druhe strane v sko-
ZACH c1rkevnfch, kde zactva ne
ubylo a ktere jsou navstevova-
ny tis1ci dltek nasich krajanG,
podstatne ubylo vyucovaclch
hodin Destiny a slovenstiny. O.
boj1 zjev je politovanfhodny.
Mcneil bychom sc vsak spoke
jovat S vymluvou, re nelze mic
delat, ale hledat move cesty k
podnfceni vets1ho zajmu O ty-
to zaklady naseho skolstvf.
Jen O malo potesitelnejsf je|
situace mezi mladez1 dosplva-
jfcf. Udrzuje sc vyucovanf ma
81 materstine ma nekolika sired
Mich veTejnych skolach americ-
kych v Illinois a TeXasu, &C i
tn by bylo zahodno vetsi po-
vzbuzenf, nebot zdaleka nenf
j1z tolik tTid ami zakG jake "
dobach, kdy nas1 reel byly ty-
to 1stavy otevTeny, coz plat
i O strednich skolach krajann
katolickych a 0 kursech cesti-
ny a slovenstiny ma nekolika u
cilistfch vyssfch, ma universe
tach a kolejfch. ze by tn stu
ace nemusila byt nijak bezna-
d6jna dokazuje zajem mlade
generace americke, ktery pro-
O anglickou ucebnici ces-
tiny Progressive Czech, z pei
ra prof. Bob. Mikuly, vydanou
. jiz We ctvrtem vydanf- Gel
skoslovenskou narodn1 radou
v Americe. A ovsem i studijnf|
a kursy cestiny pro dospe
lie, ktere byly zavedeny v mel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Byvaly bulharsky kral
Ferdinand zenrel

Coburg, Nemecko. - Byva-
~ bulharsky kral Ferdinand I.
z rodu Sachsen-C oburg-Go tha
zemTel zde We start 81 let. Fer
dinand Sc VIDAL tr1nu v roce
1918 a I'll pred valkou ma Slo-
vensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Proplul vodopadem Niagara
" sude.

Niagara Falls, Ont. - Will
liam Hill mlads1 proplul vodo-
padem Niagara v ocelovem SUI
de vahy 1000 liber. By We vo-
de ctyri a pdl hodiny a vystou-
pill ma bTeh sedm mil cd vodo-
padu. Ma bTehu reky a u vo-
dopadu sc shromazdilo asi
100, 900 osob pTi te pr1lezitosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Italie Dude obchodovat Sc
zapadnim Nemeckem.

Frankfurt, Nemecko. - Spo-
lecny a~nglo-americky hospodaf
sky vybor pro zapadnf Nemec-
ko oznamuje, re 81 Bizonie a
Italie vym6nf zbozi v hodnote
$1O7, 100000. Nemecko doda
Italii zbozf "a $4,000, 900 a.
Italie Nemecku z a$56, 900, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Vypustil svoji slechetnou dust Ia. zari 1887.

Ten stfhly, billy prst Sc nahle zdvih.
A kazdy z mas z mas, jeho zakG = FITCH.
Toz chvilku. Nutno bd1t. ia odchaz1m."
A pfesly dni. A noel. A zdf1m.
Sci, zahadny, jenz svetly v cele sci.
On, rozjasnovatel. Mas ucitel.
Je vdkol temno. Velky ohen zhas.
Je vnltru jas. To hoffS, otce, v mas.
Sci v bozf kid, kan veleno mu jft.
A billy stlhly prst nam kaze: bdft!
OTAKAR FISCH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Mnoho IndianG trpi slepotou.

Procentualne slepota mezl
Indiany v JIM Dakote Je sest-
krate vetSf nez mezi belochy.
We statu je celkem 439 slepcn
a z tech je 1872 Indianu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
pana presidenta
DR.. Edvarda Benese.

Sta tisice lidi Sc sjelo do Prahy
k pohrbu Presidential Budova-
tele. = Ze Slovenska prijelo
osm zvlastnich vlakI. - 200
lidi bylo pozatykano zmobiliso-
vanou policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Newspaper Publishing Costs
Rise High As so Per Cent

NEW YORK. - American news.
paper publishers are paying about
so per cent mor to publish their
newspapers today than in 1915, and
costs are still rising.
At the same time, their revenue
from advertising is up about so per
cent and from circulation about 35
per cent.
The bureau of advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation estimates its member
papers received 1863 million dollars
from national advertising in 1947,
and 721 million dollars in local adj
vertising.
Costs have skyrocketed, however,
and newsprint and ink for an aver
age $4,000 circulation paper are es-
timated 80 per cent higher than
three years ago.
Other raw materials have in
creased proportionately, says the
magazine Editor and Publisher, and
the expense of operating composing
rooms has increased about SO per
cent; photo-engraving departments,
63 per cent; press rooms, 40 per
cent; stereotype departments, II
per cent; editorial, 38 per cent; adj
vertising, 48 per cent, and circula-
ton 35 per cent, the magazine adds.
To meet this rising expense, about
500 newspapers increased circula-
ton rates in the past year, so that
now practically 80 per cent of all
dailies in the country are listed at
5 cents.