davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
GOOD FOR THE KIDDIES
Give Them All the Pure
Syrup They Want

Give the children Domino Golden
Syrup on their bread when they run in
between meals for piece" 1t is n
pure, wholesome. cane sugar product.
and they can safely eat as much as
they want You can give II to them
day after day. for they never tire of
it
The rest of the family will like its
delicious cane favor, too. For Dom
inc Golden Syrup is a delightful and
wonderful cane sugar syrup. There
are so many tempting dishes to be
made OF it-a never-ending variety.
There are seasonable dishes for any
time of the year.
Your grocer will bring Domino Gold
en- Syrup today. Ask him. He has 1t
in cans OF two sizcs---1S OF. and 25 OF
Domino Golden Syrup Is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company, re-
tiners OF Domino Package Sugars
Granulated. Tablet. Powdered. Confec-
TONERS. Brown.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MISS CAVELl'S ALLEGED
BETRAYER NOW ON TRIAL
Evidence shows All Allied Sympa-
thlzers Who Talked With Quien
Were Arrested.
[By Associated Press. I

llSy Associated PrcSs.1
PARIS. August 27.-Almost every
allied ympathizer in Brussels who
came in contact with Georges CASTOR
9@ u; alleged betrayer of Edith
Gavell, was soon arrested and con-
demned by the Germans, according to
the president Of the court which is
trying him.
Among those mentioned by the
president was Father Bonsteels. who,
believing Quien was honestly aiding
allied soldiers TO escape. gave him a
railroad map which showed the latest
German notifications. Father Bon
steels was soon sentenced to twelve
years Imprisonment.
It was declared Quien had asked
a Madame Van Dame to aid two young
persons to escape. and that she directed
them to the frontier, and sent another
lady with them guide. The four
Germans.
Madame Bodart gave Quien pack
age to be left at the home OF Madame
Machiel. He admitted he knew II con-
tanned maps for the use OF persons at
tempting to escape from the country
1t was pointed out by the prosecution
that one of these maps had caused
Madame Bodart to be condemned by
German court-martial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE BANQUET.

Little Sid Mouse had many brothers
q aice piece % cheese or cake or bit
OF candy or nuts she divided II equally
between her children.
Sid Mouse always had his share, but
he wantacd more than his share. lie
thought many times OF how nice IL
would be 10 md some OF these nice
things In the pantry all by himself.
ana eat them all.
one day his dream Of feast came
true-a!! too true for lite Sid Mouse's
comfort, but he enjoyed himself huge
~ for little while, an! then-bu;
l must tell YOU about It.
II happened tina, sid Mouse was
running about the, pantry one day in
stead OF being ~ home asleep, as his
brothers Were, and all al once he spica
that he had never happened 10 notice
before.
Up the window frame he ran and
tasted IL IL was good. and Sid ate
some more. Here at last was the feast
ne had !onged for al. 20 himself sid
OF the wfadow frame am! nii.kcs:
away; IL WAS dried apples he had
found on string hanging on a nail
close TO the window.
ebgar 10 nihhle the string. but this
he did not care for. and Gown ne ran
TO the floor. intending to go right
home and go 10 bed, but somehow he
telt thirsty--more thirsty than ever
before.
out to the kitchen he went. around
the chairs so that cook could not see
him. and under the sink, where he
knew the water Grippci into a kettle
lie drank all he found and still he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
ELEVEN AMERICAN FLYERS
FINISH 1,O0O-MlLE FLIGHT
Darkness and Storms on Albany Sec,
tiOn of Route Prevents
Further Arrivals.
LBy Associated rrcss

MINEOLA. n. Y. August 27-Eleye,
American entrants in the interrationa,
aerial derby had completed the 1000.
mile flight to Toronto and return when
darkness and storms on the route from
Albany put an end to further ARRIVAL
at Roosevelt Field tonight. Eight ar.
rived between $40 and 8 o'clock
n large crowd Of spectators were or
hand and chcercd Justify as each new
arrival cropped down out Of the cloud,
and made perfect landing.
The following niers arrived late TO.
day: Lieutenant Z. II. Logan in
i.aPere MACHINE: Captain Fl. b. Cha nd.
Ter; NAH: Colonel G. c. Brandt
ley: Lieutenant Ben Adams. DH-4. anc
Major a. b. Gilkeson. Curtiss JN-iH
Earlier in the day three other Amer.
lean fiers had completed the rouuc
trip and with tho two arrivals of vrs
terday. the total now stands at eleven
No reports had been received by OH.
Gals here Of the number of niers corn.
pletihg the trip at the Toronto end.
the Tiers arriving earlier in the day
were Lieutenant Robert II. Midkirt
DIS: Captain a. B. Simonin. DH-4
and LIEUTENANT w. c. Brown Lieu.
tenant Fl. II. George also completed 3
but. as he was dissatisfied with the
time he made on the flight to Toronto
he re-entered there and must return
to Toronto to complete his flight He
will start on his return flight in Tho
morning after he has repaired damage
to his machine caused by the wind
Several Of the machines which landed
here were SO storm battered that theI
Will require extensive repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CARY EXPLAINS LETTER
SENT TO union AGENTS
cuss Business Relations With
Trade Unions.
TO MAINT TAIN OPEN SHOP
Reserve Right to Deal With Men
Engaged in Any Line OF Employ
mcnt Whether He Belongs to
Organization or Not.
Try Associat.,lrrcas

NEW YORK. August 27.-Elbert II.
Gary. chairman of the board OF the
United States Steel Corporation. made
public today a communication sent by
him to committee of the American
Federation of Labor which is organic
ing workers in the iron and steel in
duStry, asserting that his corporation
would decline to discuss business re-
lations with trade unions as such.
Mr.. Gary's letter was addressed to
John Fitzpatrick. chairman OF the COM
mittce. and his associates. in reply to
n request for an interview to discuss
hours of labor. working conditions and
union recognition. 1t said in part:
I'VE do not think you are authorized
to represent the sentiment Of a ma
jority OF the employees of the United
salaries. We express no opinion con-
corning any other members OF the iron
and steel industry.
las heretofore publicly stated and
repeated our corporation and Subsi-
diaries. although they do not combat
labor unions such. decline 10 dis
cusS business with them. The cor
poration and subsidiaries are opposed
to the closed shop. They stand for
the open shop. which permits one to
engage in any line of employment
whether one does or does not belong to
labor union. This best promotes the
welfare OF those employees and en-
Dloyers In view OF the we'll known
attitude. as above expressed. we re-
specially decline to discuss with you.
as representatives of labor unions. any
matters relating to employees. In do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
OLD-FASHIONED RURAL
SUPPERS ARE, PL AIMED
Committees Can Prepare Food, and Inviting Menus Are
Suggested by Woman Who Cooked for Queen Vic
toria for Many Years Overseas.

TWO quarts or milk,
-Four cups Of sifted flour.
Stir to thoroughly dissolve and then
bring TO a boil and cook slowly for
fifteen minutes. Add
The wcli-iraincd chopped clans
Thrcc-quartcrs cup Of finely chopped
onion,
One-half cup Of finely chopped pars-
Three tablespoons Of salt,
on, and onc-half tablespoons OF
One tablespoon OF mustard.
one tablespoon of Worccstcrshire
Stir to thoroughly mix and then cook
for ten minutes. Cool and nil into
well-cifaned clam shells and brush
% Win ,r beaten In, egg and sprinkle with
heat.
TO prepare the bread crumbs: Put
anu then rub through the colander or
a sieve. Rub one cup of shortening
INTO two quarts OF crumbs and heat
Just enough TO work the hands through
comfortably.
Finh Cakes.
SOAK stale bread in cold water until
very SOFT ana then place in Il piece OF
shmreSsGio,h 3 and rinse dry, Rub
teriais needed for twenty-five fish
t t,"n- quarts qua Of prepared stale bread.
ddhres.Guarier cup Of grated onion.
0ne-haif cnn Of finely minced parsley,
Three tablespoons of salt
Dnc tablespoon Of pepper,
Two well beaten eggs
DIN thoroughly and then form into
ii ~ me- cyiinders and roll In flour. then
IN me bread crumbs and fry until
golden brown IN hot fat
80 Spnnish Potato salad
w ASH anu then boil in their skins
one, mali peck of white potatoes ,,ntiI
'ehder; and then drain. cool and ,.iit
'hS %, dc Place in a bowl and add
1he cup or incly chopped onions
rour sweet red peppers. chopped tnc
Two cups OF diced celery.
a.; oSs Hentiy TO mix and then cover
I'm IN. following dressing (place in
: Two cups Of water.
one cup OF -four
sur to dissolve and then bring N
q bon and cook slowly. Then add Id g
one cup OF salad oil
Two weil-beaten eggs
I NO tablespoons Of mustard.
fouT tablespoons Of salt
ono tablespoon OF paprika
Beat hard to ,horonghiv mix and
then cook for three minutes ana 20
ne. irom the fire; This salad dress
ntslrcd thin. reduce with vinegar
or sou- cream.
Hccipc for Layer Cake,
lace IN a mixing bowl
me ana one-nalt cups of supar
Io!ks OF four eggs
Gr:am we'll and then add three
again. then add
-Four cups Of s!fted -four,
rive level teaspoons of baking
one and one eighth cups OF water
Beat 10 blend and then cut and fold
In The stifiy beaten whites OF four
eggs. Bake in four we'll creased and
houred !ayer-cake pans in a moderate
oven Tor thirty minutes. Cool and
spread with jelly and then cover with
icing.
Chocolate Enter Icing.
one package Of EXTN sugar
Ihrcc-Guarters cup O! cocoa
on"-puarter cup az cornstarch
Sift to mix and then add ono table
spoon Of lemon Juice and sufficien,
! boiling water to make mixture tina;
viii spread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
ny MRS. VI. A. WILSON.

tCopyright. 1919. by Mrs VI. a. Wilson,
an Old fashioned country supper is
the country FOLK enjoy in the beginning
OF the autumn. This meal is usually
preceded by an afternoon in tho woods
or the community house center for
women and Il business meeting for
the men folk. Usually the food is pre-
pared by the committees and then
brought TO the center. Coffee and one
or twO hot dishes are usually, pre-
pareh so that the meal Will not be en-
t.rcly cold
4 New England Country supper
Inc tables are laid with turkey red
ana white plaid cloths and then tho
places are 4rran;cd, allowing usually
vice. Home-inadc catSups. pickles and
preserves are iliaced in convenicnt po-
sit:on. y choice of menu could be;
Clam Soup
. Baked Beans
Brown Bread and Butter
Potato Roasted in Open Fire
Corn on Cob Cole Slaw
Layer Cake Coffee
Dcviled CLAIMS
Fish Cake
Potato Salad
Pie Bread and Butter Coffee
Clam soup.
Tao clam SCUM is made at home and
is then brought to tn" center for the
shppsr IN large De rntjohns. 1t can
baked at home, ana when Il fire is
made 10 bake the potat toes N the open
lot the bean pots are placed in the
emhcrs 20 rehca,.
So This leaves jmst the corn to cook
and then tile coffee TO make Al Il
supper given last fall it took just
one and one-half hours to prepare this
meal for serving :; party of 100 people.
Serve the clam soup in mugs or large
cups
Clam Soup for Twenty-Five People.
hne ana place in large soup kettle
and add three cups of finely chopped
onions. Cook slowly, taking care not
TO brown. Sow add
Twenty-Five finely minced clans.
Liquid from CLANS.
-Four quarts Of milk
Five pints OF water
Two cups Of -four.
Dissolve the -four in the water be-
lore adding 10 the clam coup.
One bunch Of potherbs.
onc-half teaspoon of thyme.
Stir constantly until boiling and
then cook for ten minutes Season,
and when ready to serve add
One-half cup OF finely chopped pars-
One-half cup Of butter.
Baked ,cnns.
Wash and look over VERY carefully
three and one half pounds Of navy or
lima beans. Wash we'll and soak in
plenty OF water over night. In the
morning parbotl and rinse under cold
now cut one and three-Tuarter pounds
OF salt pork INTO two-iuch pieces and
DIVIDE afnonr the leans. Place
one gallon o: stcwcd tomatoes
Seven TABLESPOONS Of salt.
TWO tablespoons OF pepper
Two tablespoons Of mustard.
one and 0n.-half cups ~ sirup
Two CUPS Of finely chopped onions
In a bowl and mix and then divide
over ih- beans ard then cover them
with plenty OF water and bake slowly
all day.
This entire menu. with the exccp-
tion OF the sliced tomatoes and cof-
fee, may be prepared before and
heated when ready TO serve.
Dc,iird CLAIMS.
Wash and look over twenty CLAIMS
and then drain and dry and chop fine.
Now pace IN saucepan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

vas thirsty, so out he went through
a hole IN the door 10 the yard where
ne knew that there was plenty Of
water.
Sid drank some more, and while he
ran Sid Mouse. with Puss close be-
hiIrt him
He had just time to tumble into the
door OF his home. for Puss struck the
h in OF S H,i ssi' SO close was she to
tn;Ak!ns OF his narrow escape. when
a.! at once he felt pain in his stom-
aGE that made, him think that after
ali FUSS must have caught him.
kline sid squcalcd and over he rolled
an! UP went his little feet all cold and
stuff.
But his mother. who quietly came
when she heard his cry. knew What
had happened and put him in hot mus
tard water and rolled him over and
over and gave him bad medicine, and
after while Sid opened his eyes
she caught me. didn't she ?" he
asked weakly. Il thought she was too
big TO gel into our house"
Mouse. but If you eat any more dried
apples you won't he worth catching.
D"in't you know that dried apples and
water were not good for MICE
Don't talk about them," cried Sid
never want to see one again as long
eat. don't feel hungry.
mot neq Si1 by vo and by. said his
TO be big mouse, you must eat only
SID promised he would. and after
and ate only what his mother gave
him. like a good little mouse.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
Tomorrow's story-"Miss Henny
Black."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MUST BE NO INTERFERENCE
WITH "A REGULAR TELLER"
New York Actors Arc Enjoined by SUI
prcme Court Justice
Hend ricks,
(Dy Universal ScrvIcc)

NEW YORK. August 27-More ru-
mors of peace!
Conferences between Samuel Com
pers and two members OF the Actors
Equity Association and representa-
citation. gave rise this evening TO a
report that negotiations to bring about
Il settlement of the theatrical strike
arc under way. No authoritative
statement on the subject was obtain
able, however.
An Injunction restraining members
or the Equity Association from inter
fering with the production of the
pay 4 Regular Feller." was signed
To-Day by Supreme Court Justice Hem
bricks. Grant Stewart, secretary OF
the Equity Association. issued a state
mcnt tonight calling attention to the
tact that the actors side of the uues-
ton has not yet been presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
TURKEY GIVEN WARNING
MASSACRES MUST CEASE
Peace Council Hears American Inter-
ference Through Missions Is
Sharply Criticized.
GBy Associated press.l

PARIS. August 27.-An Informal
warning to Turkey that massacres of
Arrnenians must cease, given recently
by RearAdm:ral Mark L. Bristol. COM
mander of the United States naval
forces in Turkey. caused something of
a furry in French official quarters and
in the supreme council of the peace
conference. II developed today.
In the council there was reported to
have occurred sharp criticism of Ameri-
can interference in Turkey through
missions and otherwise. despite the
fact that the United States had shown
no disposition TO accept the mandate
for the administration of any Turkish
territory: The Impression prevailed
that in this case the United States had
acted alone In formal communica-
ton 10 the Turkish government
1t was explained by the American
delegation. however, that the warning
vas delivered informally by Admiral
Bristol several days ago; that no for
NAL note was sent. but merely an in
formal statement. the United States
alone not attempting to speak for the
peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
RELATIVE OF EX-EMPEROR
HAS CHANGED HIS NAME
Asserts He tx Through With His Euro
pcnn Relative when Granted
naturalization Papers.

DETROIT, MlCII.. August o7.-Thc
former Count Johann Wilhelm Won
Ioewcncl Brandcnburg IIohenzollern
forty nine years old, "A resident of De-
troll since 1911, and a nephew Of
former Emperor William, is now Mr.
Vaughn lionel. Judge Command
changed his name in Probate Court
yesterday.
Mr.. lionel has his first naturalization
papers, and says he SIS through" with
his European relative. He first came
10 this country in 1898 to look after
some investments for his uncle He
Cided to stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I rs,y r. M Milson SO, (:p. TAMPA FLA.
William II. Martin (5ol. Brunswick
County.
Matte Talley us). Manchester
William Hypeard Conkyn 42). Charles
Town. w Va.
Mildred Inez McCune (ss). Richmond
Louis c. Fowler (2G). England
blanche Purcell (26). Chesterfield
County.
Percy Warren Minson fS3). Richmond
Elenca Hunter Hatton 900. North Caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

" ASflNGTON, August 27.-Resum-
ing consideration OF the oil. gas and
ccal land leasing and development bill
today. the Senate rejected Il substitute
proposed by Senator Kirby, Democrat
lied the President to develop govern
ment-owned coal, oil and gas lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
FOOD SALES AT LOW EBB
hut SIS Worth OF stock Ordered We'd
ncsdny Through POST
Onlcc Here,

Government food sales through tho
Richmond post office fell to the lowest
ebb yet reached yesterday. when only
three orders. aggrcgating a total Of
'only SIS. were received.
kilograms from Washington were re-
ceivcd asking how sales were coming
on yesterday and inStructing the postal
officials TO keep taking orders until
completely sold out OF all goods,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Advance Guard Coming

NEW YORK, AUGUST 2T.-Thc adj
vance guard OF the First Division.
consisting OF nineteen officers and
thirty enlisted men will arrive from
Brest Saturday on the transport Pas
torres. according to an announcement
today by cmbarkation officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Ing so no personal discourtesy Is in
tended"
Before receiving the reply of Mr.
Gary. members OF the committee in
ttmated that they would make an APP
peal to President Wilson II they failed
70 get nearing from officials of the
steel corporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
At the Movies

BIJO U-Bcssie DarrIscnIe I'm
"TnnSicd ThreRds.n
RbuEBIRD-AnItn Stewart I'm
Shadows OF the Past"
BROADNvAY-E. Is. Llncol. In
"Vlrtuous Men,"
COLONIAI-Mny Allison In 1rhe
Upllftcrs."
ISIS-H. II. Warner In serhe
Pagan God"
ODEON-Mnbcl Normand In Cup
stairs"
UEX-Pete Morrison In "Gun
MnEic.o
VICTOR-Wlllinm Fnrnum I'm
"'iEhtinS Hood,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
,e Naughty wife, Tomorrow.

"rhe Naughty wife" Tomorrow.
The Naughty Wife" an excrutiat-
ingly funny farce, written by Fred
Jackson. and which was produced by
Selwyn & CO. in New York CITY last
season at the Harris Theater. will be
the attraction at the Academy of Music
tomorrow and Saturday matinee. The
Selwyns have been particularly sue
cessful in the production of laugh
compelling plays. and they have reap
ed rich haryests from their Twin
Beds" and Fair and Warmer" and
The Naughty Wife" bids fair to be
equally successful this. it's first.
tour OF the country. after long engage
ments in New York. Chicago and Bos-
ton. While the title might convey
the idea that Tho Naughty Wife is
somewhat akin to the suggestive
French farces. the assurance is given
that this Is not at all the case and
that Playwright Jackson has been able
To write pay that is filled to reple-
ton with fun and humor without any
questionable methods. a splendid
company will be seen in this new
laugh Festival. among It's members
being Frederick Sumner. Rceva Green
wood. CASTOR Bell. Belle 1rhrcy. Hem
~ Keen. Virginia Noncure and w, II.
Crosby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Hooyer Now in Rru...l.

PARIS. August 27.-Herbcrt Hoove.
~ proceeding to Brussels to wind III
the American relief administration
there. He will return to Paris OF
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
"whnt. Your Camel, Coming.

Wives. how would you like to have
YOUR husband bring woman friend
As guest into your home who is usig
her wits and cunning to steal his love
from vou' If you will go to the
Academy on Monday and Tuesday.
September and 2. and see Adelaide
Thurston as Laura Fordham in her
new play Of love and mystery. What
Your Gamer" you will see how she
handles delicate situation in 4 clever
and amusing way
Whats Tour Game?" the work OF
sidney Toler and Marion Short. will
be seen at the Academy on Monday
md Tuesday. September and 2. with
special Labor Dav matinee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-iquid form.
In 1883 Horlick ut Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
porder form with extract of matted
grains, zcithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLlcK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) It's nutritive value,
digestibility and case of preparation
tby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRLIcHs- Avoid Imitation.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
zwracaja sic do niej o przewodnict

zwracaja sic do niej o przewodnict
NO.
Amerykanie musza podnosic sit
razem re swoim krajem. Ich zasko'
rupialosc must ustapiG miejsca seer
Sym pogladom i wyzwolic swojd
nadzwyczajna przemyslowa siie.
Ale %nadzieja must wyrugowaC O.
bawe.
UfnoSG must zajaG miejsce zwat'
pienia.
Amerykanie musza poznac swoje
wiasne zdolnosci przemyslowe, a po'
znawszy Eye ola Mich.
TAX zrozumiane rozszerzenie OF
worry Amerykahskiemu przemyslo
wi drogi swiata, Amerykaiskie okre,
ty towarowe beda we wszystkic!
krajach. a pomyslnosG ludu / jegc
droga do postepu stana otworem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
Snecyalne biurO Opieki mad nieruchO
mosciami zmarIych iolnierzy.

Washington, D. c. (Komunikat
Rzadowy). Department Wojny o.
gfasza, re W. porcie stacyi wyiadun-
kowej W H0boken. n. j., zostaio O.
twarte ~specyalne biuro do przyjmo-
wanna pakunk0w, n~alezacych do po-
legiych W wojnie zoinierzy i Office
row Armii Ameryka6skiej we Fran
cyl, i wydawanie takowych najbliz-
szej rodzinie.
Pc otrzymaniu spisu tych pred
miot6w biuro ~skomunikuje sic z
czlonkami rodzin. kt6rych nazwi-
ska i adresy zostaly podawane przez
zolnierzy PREY zaciaganiu ich do
wojska.
Osoby zyczace sobie mice blizsze
W tel sprawie informacyc zechca sic
zwracat listownie a~dresujac: ,,Ef-
fects Bureau, Port of Embarkation,
Hoboken, n. j.