davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
7 2Motorcyc|ists Hurt
In Silver Spring Crash

A Silver Spring man was criti-
cally injured late yesterday and a
young woman companion was less
seriously hurt when the motor
cycle on which they were riding
collided with dump truck at
Georgia avenue and East West
highway. Silver Spring.
The man, Willard Norwood, 90
q plumber, 9703 Colesville road
was reported in very serious
condition at Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park. He was
believed to have suffered a head
injury as well as a compound
fracture of the right leg.
The young woman, Miss Eleanor
Heimann, 10, of 402 East Glebe
road, Alexandria, suffered a leg
fracture.
Policemen Charles Gamage ano
Robert Smithers of Montgomery
County. said the truck was oper-
ated by John o. Prince, 81. coloreo
of Sandy Spring. Both drivers
will be charged with reckless driv-
ing, police said.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
1000 Chinese Facing
Custer From Australia
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. s.
The Sunday Herald said tonight
the Australian government has in.
structed security officers to rounc
up and deport more than 2,00C
Chinese believed to have been
smuggled into Australia in the
last rs years.
The security officers, including
Australian-born Chinese under
cover agents. already have started
on the assignment, the newspaper
said
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Fahy.Named Chairman
OF Arbitration Board
In Transit Dispute

The arbitration board in the
Capital Transit Co. wage anc
hours dispute yesterday namec
Charles Fahy, Washington attor-
ney and former Solicitor Gen.
eral, as chairman of the f1ve-man
group.
1t was decided to open the
hearings about October 3 at a
place yet to be designated. The
hearings will be open to the
public.
Mr.. Fahy was chosen last Mon
day with Charles A. Horsky and
Alfred A. Colby. two other Wash
ington attorneys. to act as neutral
arbitrators in the case.
They will sit with o. David Zim-
ring of the Labor Bureau of the
Middle West, who will represent
the union, and John Curtin of the
Philadelphia labor adviser firm of
Simpson & Curtin, who will serve
for the company.
The union, Division $50, Anal
gamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of Amerca, is asking an
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Bridges Says Truman
Knows Gov. Stainback
Is 'Strike-Breakinq'
Rx the Associoted Press

HONOLULU. Sept. 3.-Harry
Bridges charged today that Presi-
dent Truman knew Gov. Ingram
M. Stainback of Hawaii was
strike breaking"
The head of the CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union made his state
ment in Federal Court. His union
is challenging constitutionality OF
a territorial dock seizure act.
The 1000 longshoremen Of the
ILWU in Hawaii are on the 126th
day of a paralyzing strike. They
quit May l asking for 32-cent
wage increase. They now draw
$1.40 an hour.
Bridges said from the witness
stand. that "Stainback would not
be doing the job of strike-break-
ing he is doing without knowledge
of President Truman" Gov. Stain
back runs the dock seizure, by
which the territority takes over
longshoremen's operations.
ILWU Letter Offered.
Bridges testimony came after
Special Deputy Attorney General
Garner Anthony introduced in
evidence an ILWU letter dated
August Is.
1t was sent to William Glasier,
ILWU representative in Washing
ton, asking him to urge Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming and Representative Celler,
Democrat, of New York to:
/. Seek reputation of Stain
back from high Democratic cir
cles.'
2. Seek an investigation of the
so-called Big Five" monopoly in
Hawaii by the Senate Banking
Committee. (The Big Five" re-
fers to five major companies in
Hawaii which deal in shipping and
Hawaii's main products, sugar and
pineapple: The Senate Banking
Committee plans an investigation
of alleged monopoly in Hawaii)
8. "See what can be done to
prevent the Army and Navy from
taking part in what is an out
rageous strike breaking scheme. :"
The third point referred to ter
ritorial efforts to obtain military
power equipment for the unload
ing of strike-bou ships. None
has been obtained.
Bridges in closing testimony also
acknowledged he ordered some re-
cords removed from union strike
files during a search by members
of HaWaii's attorney generals
staff, The staff had a Federal
court order for the search.
The ILWU president said he
wanted to keep confidential talks
(which were not with union peo-
nile
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Gen. Gront to Speak
At St. Louis Meeting

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, vice
president of George Washington
University and former chairman
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, will speak
at the university's law school
alumni luncheon Wednesday in st.
Louis.
The luncheon, in conjunction
with the American Bar Association
meeting, will include a talk by
Hector G.. Spaulding. professor
emeritus of law at George Wash
ington University.
Other guests of honor from the
District are Bolitha j. Laws, CHIEF
Judge of District Court and Comdr
c. Henry, of the Washington pat
ent department Of the Radio Corp
of America.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
|AFL Teamster Locals
Violated Labor Law on
Boycott, NLRB Rules
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that two
locals of the AF'L Teamsters Union
violated the Taft-Hartley Act by
a boycott and subsequent SYM
pathy strike activity over recog-
milton of the union.
The boards rulings were the
first on a section of the labor law
prohibiting such actions as a
means of forcing an employer to
recognize the union or to bargain
with it-unless the NLRB has cer-
titled it as the bargaining agent.
The ruling was applied to cover
only secondary activities; that Is,
against an employer not in direct
dispute with the union.
"It Is clear" the board said,
chat Congress did not intend to
prohibit recognition strik e S
against the primary employer"
The unions found in violation
were Teamster Locals las and 19l
at Bridgeport, Conn. Local 145
was found to have picketed three
stores in an effort to compel them
to stop doing business with the
Bridgeport United Delivery, Inc.
The board said it was a move to
force the delivery services to bar
gain with the local which had not
been certified by the NLRB as
bargaining agent. The stores
rented trucks from the delivery
service.
Local 191 was found guilty of
encouraging truck drivers for one
of the stores to strike in sympathy
with Local 145's recognition boy
colt. The workers were asked not
tot cross the picket line.
Charges against Local 145 were
brought by the Howland Dry
Goods Co. and D. M. Read Co.
department stores. and Meigs Co.,
clothing store. The charges
against Local 191 were filed by
the Read Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Father Brings Another to Court
After Younq Sons Rock Battle

Mr.. Cotton came out of his house
grasped Monty and held him while
his own son got in a couple OF
licks.
At that point. Mr.. Rowley
added, he emerged from his own
house to protest and suffered a
fractured cheek bone and a black
eye. He said he was treated at
Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Cotton, a chief petty officer
at the Naval Receiving Station
here, entered no plea and was
placed under 5000 bond. His at.
torney, Harry Ahern. asked a de-
lay to September 81 to obtain wit.
nesses.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
U. S. Buyers Negotiate
For Soviet Goods
By the Associofed Press

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The Soviet
licensed German news agency,
ADM, said tonight American buy
ers are negotiating for $580,000
worth of goods from the Russian
occupation zone of Germany.
Adm quoted as it's source the
Soviet zone administration of
foreign trade. During the first
five days of the Leipzig fair, East
ern Germany's main trade exhi-
bition. export contracts worth
$7,943,000 were concluded with
foreign buyers, the agency said
American buyers were reported
to be negotiating for cameras,
fine china and musical instru-
ments. The contracts are expect
ed to be concluded later here.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

patches from Chungking agreed
that in the far northwest the
Reds had captured Shining, capi-
tai of Tsinghai province. The De-
fense Ministry emphatically
denied this. However, the China
National Aviation Corp, an
nounced in Hong Kong that it was
making no more flights to Shining
Some of the last passengers to
leave said there was a panic at
the Sining airfield, one pilot hav-
ing to fire shots in the air to drive
off a crowd of refugees.
The Communists remained
silent about military operations
but censored dispatch from
Shanghai said a small number OF
Nationalist planes raided that city
for several hours Saturday, drop
ping bombs. No details were per-
mitted.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

A rock battle between two boys
led yesterday to the .arraignmept
of one child's father on a charge
he beat up the others father.
The feud involved Bernard Cot
ton, %, of IA Dolphin Green S.W.
and Delbert P. RoWley, 38, of Is
Dolphin Green.
Mr.. Rowley. a mechanic. made
his charges in a warrant presented
before Judge Aubrey B. Fennell in
Municipal Court.
He charged that about 2 pm
last Tuesday his son. Monty, S
and Mr.. Cotton's son, Larry, 2
began throwing rocks. At the
height of it, Mr.. Rowley charged
Evening star., 1949-09-04
House Members in ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept. 3.-(P
Representative Feighan Demo.
crat of Ohio) and Representative
Byrne Democrat of New York;
arrived here today. They are
members of House Immigration
Committee touring displaced per.
sons camps in Europe. They were
greeted by Sean MacBride, Irish
minister Of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Miss HODGES Selected

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3 (P.-
Miss Mary Louise Hodges, men,
ber of Gov. Tuck's secretarial
staff, will be Virginia's maid of
honor at the National Seafood
Festival at Hampton September
1917.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

hourly wage increase of as cents
and fringe benefits approximate
ing 9 cents an hour additional.
Both sides agreed to arbitra-
ton July !, thus averting strike
by 1900 employees.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Volunteer Workers
. Building !! 4! Road.io ! !I.. Link
Belgrade |! and zagreb
By the A..eeiaasd Press

BELGRADE, Nov. 30.-Across
Yugoslavia. Premier Marshal
Tito's volunteer" work brigades
are building a bee-line highway
linking the capital with Zagreb,
the country's second city.
It Is called the "brotherhood-
unity road. and with good reason,
too.
The new road, when completed,
will join more completely the two
chief republics of Yugoslavia-
Serbia and Croatia-whose feud-
ing In the past has helped divide
the country and prevent its de-
velopment.
In plain terms Of transporta-
ton. aside from the political and
economic questions involved, the
highway is important In Tito's
flve-year plan to modernize the
country.
Through the country's corn belt,
the work has been going on at
fast pace In q drive to complete
the highway by early winter.
Realization Of the goal is In sight.
although not positive.
Built by Pick and Shovel.
The road is being built the. hard
way, with picks and shovels
hoisted by young men and women
who-the government says-vol-
unteered for the job. There is
little machinery for the task.
Army units, including officer
groups, lend a hand and q bit Of
sweat from time to time, partly as
a demonstration Of their member
ship in the working class, partly
as a symbol Of the Importance OF
the project.
The volunteer" workers don't
get paid for their labor. Mostly
they are recruited from schools,
from farms and factories for few
weeks of shoveling away the coun-
try's past and digging in for its
future.
Young men and young women
work side by side. They get an
injection Of political education
along with muscle-building. In
temporary camps set up along the
highway political leaders teach the
Evening star., 1949-11-30
lpolicy Of Yugoslavia's Commu-

policy Of Yugoslavia's Commu-
nism.
Has Six Flats in ESQ Miles.
All in all. it's a dull and dusty
Job which could be done in far less
time and far better If the workers
had the tools.
From an inspection Of progress,
it doesn't look as If the highway
would stand up long under heavy
traffic. In following the trail be-
tween the two cities this corre-
spondent had four blowouts and
two other flats over the 250-mile
distance In a 14-hour trip. :,
It may prove even BUMPER in
the next few years, but 1t does rep
resent a start in Tito's campaign
to modernize the country.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Tree Planting Promoted
As Barber Plies Trade
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
N. C.-1f you drop into John
Smiths barber shop at Brevard
you can get q shave or q haircut
all 'right-but you might also
end up planting trees.
According to John e. Ford, for
estry specialist for the State Col
lege Extension Service, Mr.. Smith
is so interested In getting trees
planted in Pennsylvania County
that he has obtained a supply OF
tree Seeding application blanks
from the local farm agent and dis
Evening star., 1949-11-30

tributes them to customers In his
shop.
Since he has been in business at
Brevard for about 40 years, Mr..
Smith has a pretty good idea as
to which OF his customers have
idle land on which trees. can be
planted.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Fomi|y's Need for Mills
Leads to Dairy Business
aY the Assoeiotsd Pros,

Uy f1fe 7<ssoefotso 'SSS
OCALA, F1a.-Roy A. Perley
was in the construction business
when he came here in 1885.
To help feed his family-Mrs
Perley and three youngsters-he
bought a COW. It didn't give
enough milk. He bought another
The two gave too much milk. so he
started selling some.
That started things. Now he is
in the dairy business with a herd
of Jerseys on 120 acres and his
own pasteurization and bottling
plant.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Nozi Sonos Stir Scundol

BREMEN (P.-After q drinking
party. seven German policemen
drove through this city singing
Nazi songs. They wers discharged
from the force. police headquar-
ters reported.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

AMERICAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL IN ST. PAULS PLANNED
LondonThs Is 4oot model Of the east end of st. Pauls
Cathedral including the American Memorial Chapel which is
planned part reconstruction of the damaged
The chapel honoring American dead in the
British 1sles occupies the entire OF the behind the
high altar and altar rail beneath the center
window and roll OF honor with the OF $4,000
dead Funds for the project contributed by
the people of Britain. --AP Wrephoto
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Stodvacet let cd prvniho pouzi-
tt lodniho sroubu.
Vynalez ceskeho technika.

Rozvoj prdmyslu a technic-
ky pokrok v XIX. stoleti mel
ohlas take v ceskych zemfch,
ale konservativnf vlada tehdej-
81 rakousko-uherske monarchie
nemela %pochopenf pro prdkop-
Milky ma poll technickem, a ne
kteT1 z Mich odesli "a hranice.
Jedn1m z ceskych rodak1,
kterf 81 museli hledat dspechy
/ chleb Ia hranicemi Czech, je
Ressel, Kodak z Chrudi-
vynalezce lodn1ho sroubu a
jinych acknowledgement, mocha
nickych a strojn1ch zar1zeni.
Josef Resell (1793-1857) stu
ma delostrelecke skole v
Ceskych Budejovicich. Ma vys-
81 studio odesel do Vfdne, a
kdyz pozdeji pGsoibil v Terstu
Italii jake lesnfk, pTisel ma
myslenku pouzit K. vyhodnemu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11

je v bubnech a masa Sc pax
tmelf rdznymi pojidly. We slo-
venskem zavode V Turanech
mad Vahom mist hoblovacky s
cementem, lisujf je pax do de-
SEX, kter csc kvalitou priblizuj1
heraklitovymi deskam. Novy
stavebnf material ma dobre
vlastnosti tepelne i zvukove i
solace a sale 1920 en- nahra-
di zdivo O sile 1850 en-. Jine
desky vyrabene o velikosti az
pet metrd, pouzfvajf Sc ma ste
ny domkG z jednoho kusu. DIAL
81 druh novych desek nahrazu-
pfeklizky nebo slouz1 jake te-
pelna ~ci zvukova isolace. V
Drevounionu ma Slovensku Wy
rabejf z dfeveneho odpadu
tvarnice, jez mali velkou trvan-
livost a dali Sc pouzivat i do
zakladd staveb, protoze ma ne
nep1sob1 voda:
Zpracovan1 odpadu drive ne
pouzfvaneho znamena pro ces-
koslovensky drevoprdmysl zna-
enc 1spory a vyhody, nebot ma
sledkem valecne pfetezby O 80
milionG metrG, dale pax nej-
rdznejsfch kalamit jake sucha,
mnisky nebo kGrovce a V d1-
Isledku stoupaj1c1 spotfeby sc
projevuje V Ceskoslovensku ne
|dostatek dTeva.
V Susici v Cechach a v Ban
ske Bystrici ma Slovensku Sc
staveii velke tovarny ma vyro-
bu drevolaknitych desek; do
stavuje Sc take kombinat ma
Izpracovani listnateho reziva a
|zavod pro vyrobu pfeklizek a
dyh.
Vyzkumnictv1 v ceskosloven-
Iskem prumyslu dreva krone
vyuzitf odpadu a pouzit1 ma
hradnich surovin resi- take S Il
lspechem otazku leps1ho vyuzi-
til a zdokonalen1 vlastnost1 ma
Iterialu a moznosti nahrady je-
hlicnateho dTeva drevem z list
natych stromI,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
a ony budou pecovati o vas

pohonu lodi tax zvaneho neko-
necneho sroubu, pohaneneho
parou. Prvenstv1 v myslence
same mel uz Size American Ste
vens, a v roce 1917 ~sestavil A
merriam Fulton prvnl praktic-
ky pouzitelnou parolod, ale
Ressel prvn1 um1stil lodni sroub
spravne ma zadi lodi, mezi zad-
nj vaznici a kormidlem, a PRIV
nj v Europe doc1lil S novym po-
honem praktickych vysledku.
Sve pokusy konal ma lodi "Ci-
vetta", pohanene lodnim srou-
benz O s HIP, jez patfila ital-
|skemu obchodn1kovi Ottaviovi
Fontana, a roce 1927 byl
Resselovi ma jeho vynalez ude-
len patent.
V roce 1949 vzpominame sto-
dvacateho vyroc1 1spesneho
pouzitf Resselova vynalezu, We
kter6m vsak jiz cesky technik
nemohl pokracovat, nebot jej
stihl policejn1 zakaz provadet
dals1 pokusy, jenz byl oddvod-
men nahodilou nehodou pri jfz-
de lodi. A dalsi prekazkou v
|novych pokusech bylo ustoupe-
nj italskeho kupce cd jejich fl
nancovani. Cesky vynalezce
Josef Ressel sc vysledk6 sveho
patentu, ktery znamena cenn3
| prinos technice minuleho sto-
lett, jiz nedockal. Zemrel ro-
ku 1857 v Lublani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Pevec RHze Stoliste.
$50 let cd narozeni velkeho ces.
keno basnika Frantiska
Ladislava Celakovskeho.

Ladislava CeIakovskeho.
Pred stopadesati lety, 7. bre-
INA 1899 narodil sc We Strako-
nic1ch Frantisek Ladislav celia
kovsky (zemrel 5. srpna 1852
v Praze), prednf cesky basnlk
dolby obrozenske. Bylo to v do
be, kdy rakousko-uherska mo-
narchie pevne udrzovala Ces-
kych zem1ch nemecky raz. &C.
lakovsky 81 vsak dobre uvedo-
moval svGj cesky pGvod a byl
vrelym vlastencem. Studoval
filosofii ma lyceu v Ceskych Bu-
dejovic1ch, odkud by+ propus-
ten, protoze 81 z knihovny ka-
novnika vyp6jcoval ceske kni-
ny, kterych byl velkym inflow
nikem. Tehdy cestoval pc &C.
chach a sbfral narodni p1sne,
kterymi pax obrodil ceskou
poesii. Dal ceskemu basnictvf
novy raz a zjednodusil jeho
V harmonickem akor-
du dial zazneti prostym narod-
MIN pfsnim vsech slovanskych
kmen1, ceskym, moravskym,
slovenskym, ruskym i srbskym
a luzickym. Vsechna jeho d1la
jsou p%rodchnuta hlubokym slo-
vanskym cftenfm a jejich Wy
tribenost a rozmanitost motiv1
a mistrne ovladanf verse posta-
vilo jej vedle Kollara v cello
tehdejs1ho ceskeho basnictv1.
Mohutnym d1lem Celakovske-
no jsou basnicke sbirky Ohlas
pfsni ruskych, v nichz opeva
zal a mravni velikost prosteho
slovanskeho cloveka, a jejich
neodolatelne poeticnosti Sc OBJ
divoval i str1zlivy velky cesky
buditel Frantisek Palacky.
Dalsf sbfrky versG, Ohlas p1-
snf ceskych a Ruze stolista, u
kazuji velikost sveziho a slime
no basnickeho madam, jimi O.
slavil cesky narod move vftez-
stvi ducha a jimi poznana ces-
ka povaha a vlastn1 raz nasich
lidovych pfsnf, plnych nehy a
citu, ale i zertovnosti a satiry.
Temito Oily dostoupil Franti-
SEX Ladislav Celakovsky vrcho-
lu sve slavy a jeho verse staly
Sc nesmrtelnymi, jsou i dnes
cteny a obllbeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Domovni znaky - zvlastnost
Stare Prahy.

DOll1ON III A11St4IAS1I4 oOSSA T. S%A-
ekych domn, to je neco, elm Sc
NIUE pochlubit jen malo velko-
NEST. Jsou to mnohdy dila u
melecka, socharske vytvory ne
DO mistrne umen1 mal1rske, jim
dy zas umfsteni a druh domov-
niho znaku davajl nam zamy-
slet Sc mad razem a zpusobem
zivota d~rfvejsfch dob.
V roce ITO, "a vlady cisafe
Josefa H.: bylo v Praze naflze-
no ocislovani domG. To melo
znamenat konec pro domovnl
znaky a vselijaka znameni, il
miz byly domy az dosud ozna-
covany. Prazane 81 tedy sve
domy oclslovali, ale domovnl
znamenf zdstalo dale. Ma pff-
klad domd U Iva je v Praze
nejmen6 tri desitky, domd be-
ranka, nekdy bileho, jindy Ger
neho, je v Praze ash dvacet.
Hlavne zvirata sc v prazskych
domovnich znamenich vysky-
il, medvedi, lisky, bazanti, hu-
sy, mnoho orlG: u cerneho or
la, U bfleho orla, zaby, silky a
mnoho jinych. Nachazlme TIL
take pojmenovani pc nejrdz-
nejsich predmetech a osobach:
u klfce, u lille, u zlateho sto-
lu, u andela, U hvezdy, Modra
hvezda, u peti krald, u zlate
studny. Zvlastnf jsou navy:
U salamouna, u tr1 divych mu-
III, u cerneho mourenlna nebo
u sedmi svab1. A coz u po-
mazanky? Dunn u Bile kosile?
Nebo U dvou krasnych dvojca-
tex, u cerne matky bozi.
Nedovedeme 81 ami predsta-
Wit, re drive mestane nepfisli
ma to, zavest ocislovanl domd
tax, jak Sc stale pozdeji, anebo
proc alespon nepojmenovali ce-
lou ulici? Vzdyt kdyz jim ne
kdo z venkova postal dopis,
musil obsfrne popsat, kde adre-
sat bydlf, ma pr1klad, jak tom
pfse E. T. Havranek: "Je to cd
Konske brany dolG tfetf dun
vedle Zlateho hada." Vysvet-
lime 81 to tax, re domovnl INA
meni byla v davnych dobach
tim, elm jsou dnes obchodnl
znacky, vyjadruj1cf O jaky
druh obchodu a zbozf Sc jedna.
Povoznik mel tedy We znaku
domu kone: kde byl znak hada,
tam byla lekarna. Jine navy
domG byly odvozeny cd pova-
hovych vlastnost1 majitele. Ko-
mu patril dun u Fanny Marie,
to byl jist6 clovek pobozny.
Mattel domu u velkeho muze
mohl Sc asi pochlubit vysokou
postavou.
Staroprazske znaky dom1,
tuto zachovanou pamatku ma
sve predky, nalezneme nejen
ma prochazce starou Prahou, a.
lie mnoho je jich take m1steno
v prazskem mestskem museu,
kde jsou v jednom sale zazde-
ny We stomach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Anekdoty o znamych lidech.

Professor Kristian Hynek, wy
nikajfcf cesky lekaf, zkousel
|jednou posluchace mediciny.
Kandidat, ktery pr dvou otaz-
kach ami neotevrel usta, zebro-
nil: "Pane profesore, prosfm
ieste O jednu otazky." Profe-
sor Hynek Sc mad MIN smiloval,
ale Ease mic, ticho. "Pane pro-
|fesore, pros1m jeste o Jednu O.
tazku," Zebra znovu nestastny
kandidat. Hynek chvlli rozva-
'zuje a pax s vaznym pohledem
povfda: "Jak Sc mater"
J. V. Myslbek, prosluly ces-
ky umelec-sochaf, tvurce POM
nfku sv. Vaclava a mnoha po-
stav z ceskych dejin, cenil pry
ST sve tvorby. Povida Sc, re
kdyz dokoncil jednu svou pra-
CT, byl v dobre nalade a ptal Sc
dvou svych nejlepslch zakd:
"Tak co klucl, co mystic, re
bych mel "a to dostat?" mo
aspon sto tisfc", pov1da jeden,
a Jaroslav Benda, pozdejsf pro-
fesor umelecko-prdmyslove sko
ly v Praze, znamy svymi navr-
nv ma ceskoslovenske postovn1
znamky a statovky: "Kde pax,
nejmin Million. Myslbek sab
ne do kapsy, vytahne dive ciga-
rety a podava je prvnlmu. PAX
Sc obratf k Bendovi: "Tady mas
ty". A Benda dostal "a ten mi
lion dive virzinka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11

Prodavac: "Tady jest par
pevnych sl1, jez mdzete nosit
ma veky.'
Zakaznik: "Ano, takove
prave hledam, dejte mi je.'
Prodavac: "Vystac1 yam je-
den par?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11

V rue de Commerce v Paflzi
vyvesil 81 jeden obchodnlk ry-
bami tabulku: "Zde Sc proda-
vail cerstve ryby."
Tu jeden zakaznik mu rekl:
mac ten napis? Vzdyt je to
cejtit z daleka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Pornsta je sladka!

Domysliva DANA: "Byl jste
to Wy nebo vas mladsi bratr,
ktery mne sveho casu tax vrou-
enc Zboznoval?'
Kdysi odmitnuty milenec:
"To asi byl mas tat1nek!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Opatrny.

Soudce: "Obzalovany jste
obvinen, re jste svemu souse-
dow ukradl til slepice. Mate
svedky?"
Obzalovany: "Ne, slavny
soude, ia pred svedky nikdy
nekradu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
ceskoslovensko vyrabi nahrad-
nj stavebni hmoty re dreva.

V ceskoslovenskych zavodech
ma zpracovani dreva zuzitkuje
Sc vsechen odpad, kGra, vetve
i odTezky.
Dreveny odpad Sc rozmelnu-