davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Game Results In Injuries

It has been discovered that the
game last Saturday with Lawrence
high resulted in several injuries.
Ralph Donnelly, star backtfcld man
is out of the game for sometime with
two cracked ribs. Another dependable
back will still be out on account of
scholastic standing. and Coach
Schneider had a hard problem to
solve in order TO put strong team
up against the big Wilton Academy
aggregation that the Quaker lads are
slated to meet next Saturday at Will
ton. Several new and light men will
have to be developed for the strong
positions but the whole team is out
to give its best and will put up its
best fight against the rivals next
SntuIdnN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Prosecution for
Sunday Hunting

William y. Foley, deputy game
warden ut Lubec, reports the case
of State vs.. Nathaniel Smith of Ed
munds, for hunting wild birds or
wild animals in close season, name
lN, ON Sunday, Sept. 16, 1923, at Ed
mundS. This case was taken before
trial Justice w. j.. Leighton of
West Pembroke. The defendant
pleaded guilty. A fine of $40 and
81 costs were imposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
D0YER-E0XCR0ET

There will be injecting of the
Central Maine Dental association at
G 80 this Wednesday evening at the
Exchange hotel. The association has
only been formed for few weeks
but much interest is being manifested
by its members to make it a success.
Carl Robinson has returned from
Bangor where he passed a few days
with his family.
Mrs. Louise Chase OF Guilford was
a caller in town. Monday.
Mrs. Olo Blood and children. Har-
old and Jane, have returned home af-
ter several weeks visit with her par
ents at Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Ingenious adaptations Of radio out.
fits continue to appear on the mar.
ket, one enterprising inventor having
fltted up table lamp to include
both Il radio set and phonograph in
its base. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine in an illustrated article.
no aerial is required: neither are
batteries necessary. One of the spe4
cial features of the outfit is the usa
OF magnetiZed diaphragm. built
like camera shutter, which can be
opened or closed in order to vary the
volume of sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Bates COLLEGE:
Pres. And Mrs. Gray
Entertain Freshman Group

On Monday evening President and
Mrs. Gray entertained Il small group
of Freshmen at their home. This
was the first of a series of functions
which will eventually include the
whole class. The object OF these
gatherings is to afford President
Gray and the faculty Il chance to
meet the members of the incoming
class personally. The members Of
the faculty present on Monday eve
ming were Professor and Mrs. Chase,
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard, j.. a. Wood
ward and Miss Elizabeth ID. Chase.
On arriving the guests We're given
slips to fill out which made neceS-
sary seeing Cvcry one present. FOL
lowing this other games We're en-
ioyed. Refreshments were served. at
ter which the gathering broke up.
Hidden by the darkness Of mid
night the Sophomorcs invaded tn"
dormitory on Monday evening bear
ing the Freshman posters. TheSe
documents answer Il long felt need
on the part Of the Freshmen in that
they inform them what they may and
NAV not do The ediCts are TO be in
force until the THANKSGIVING recess.
The posters this year are very
humorous or interest to Augusta is
the fact that the cartoon at the top
of the poster was designed by Dom
aid Giddings of the sophomore
class.
The Junior class gathered at Ha-
thorn hall on Monday noon for the
first class meeting of the year
President Erwin d. Canham presided.
explaining the necessity Of choosing
the design for the class pin. BY a
vote of tho class the President was
empowered to appoint a committee TO
select several designs to submit 70
the class. The matter Of class
picnic was also discussed and
committee chosen to make arrange
mcnts for the outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Resignation in
152nd Artillery

The resignation Of LIST Lieut. Rus
sell H. Britton, Headquarters De-
rachment and Combat Train. FRS,
Battalion, 152nd Artillery (Houlton)
has been received at the office of
the Adjutant General. Lieut. Brit
ton was granted an honorable dis
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Legion ORGANIZATION Initiation

An imitation of two candidates was
held by the local society of 40 HON
mes ct s ChevauX at the G. A. r. hall
Monday evening. The imitation team
is known as the wrecking crew. and
have a reputation of living up to
their name. The organiza ton is a
side order of the American Legion.
and a Legion member must be in
good standing to join. 1t is expected
that a jubilee will be held on Armis-
tice night. at which time more can
didates will be inflated into the mys-
teries Of the box car society.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davidson of
Monson were callers in town Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
OAK Grove
Election Of Class Officers

The members of the various
classes of the seminary have met and
elected their officers for the year
According to traditions no class can
elect its officers until the Seniors
have had their election and chosen
their class teacher. The other
classes follow in order of seniority
the president of the upper class call
ing the first meeting of the Fresh
men.
The Seniors have elected the fol-
lowing officers; President. Stanley
Tanner of Sidney: vice president,
Lewis Turner of Weeks Mills: secre-
tary, Margaret RYDER of Dresden;
and class teacher. Mrs. Robert Owen
dean of the girls.
The result of the Junior class cleo
tions gave offices to the following
members of 1925: President. Ralph
Williams of Sidney; vice president,
Airline Suite of Winslow; treasurer,
Aurie Austin of China. secretary:
Greta HoXie of Fairfield. and class
teacher, DR.. Schneider.
The members of the class of 1926
have elected the following officers:
President. Robert O. Rice of Column
bia, :. c.; vice president. Katherine
Clark of Poland Springs: secretary.
Josephine Rand of Standish; treas
urcr. Kenneth Dinsmore of Palermo;
and class teacher. Mr.. Thompson.
The Freshmen met and elected the
following officers: President, Ruth
Walenta of Philadelphia; vice prcsi-
dent Dorothy Colony of Nassalboro;
treasurer Cedric Arnold of Lynn,
Mass; secretary, John Babb of APP
pleton, and class teacher Miss Jen-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

ing well. i
Repairs on the cemetery at New
Portland are we'll underway and the
yard shows great improvement al.
ready. AT the completion Of the
work there will be a vast change In
its appearance. =
Past Masters night will be obser.
we'd at Fernwood Grange SATURDAY.
night Oct 6. Ice cream and cake
will be served. All members plea.o
bring cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
NEW PORTLAND

1t is reported that George Chapman
has purchased the Fred Watts farm.
The work on the bridge at the East
ana one at New Portland is progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

The all-star cast for the elabo-
rate production, East Is West" a
First National attraction, with
Constance Talmadge in the stellar
role, includes Edward Burns, who
plays opposite Miss Talmadge, f,
\. Warren. in the genial role of Lo
Sang kee; Frank LanninG as the sin
lister Hop Toy; Warner GLAND as the
villainous Charlie Yong; Nigel Bar
RE as Jimmy Potter; Nick De Ruiz
as Chang Lee, and Jim Wang was
the proprietor of The Love Boat.
Larry Scmon in Midnight Cab
aret" will amuse for a solid half
hOur.-adN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

The community was Saddcned by
the death of Evelyn Rose, Sept. IS.
the second daughter OF Edward
Rose Although she had been very
sick with typhoid pneumonia death
came suddenly at last. The sorrow
ing parents have the sympathy Of
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Indigestion
Quickly Stopped

DR.. Kings Liver and Kidney
Alternative and Blood Cleanser
is guaranteed to stop indigestion.
Your money back if it fails.
Large ii OF. bottle at all dealers
S1.00.
anO1Jro W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hubbard are
enjoying a months vacation. They
went to North Carolina by auto.
Their youngest daughter accom-
panied them.
George Dow is attending Tnivcr-
sity Of Maine this fall and his sister.
Miss Ruth, is attending Colby col
lege.
The Ladies Aid meets at the
Baptist vestry Thursday afternoon.
The three selectmen went to Au-
gusta Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the state Board Asses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

family of Camden visited at ". w.
Lights Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cunningham
of Washington were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Cunningham's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Light.
Little Miss Louise Linscott Of
Washington was the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Atrial
LinscOtt, for few days last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Get Acquainted with the
Unitarian Church

. The Church
is at the Foundation of our Civilization. It stands
1or all that is best in life. Take away the Church
and Civilization itself would totter
. Religion
is not the dream of the weak 1t is the best posses
sion OF the strongest, the most useful men and
]. women in this Community
. Men OF Character
. are needed today more than ever before. The
:. Church helps to make such men.
. Every Man and Woman
who desires to see the best thing in Life maintained
]. and perpetIated
Should Have Church and
. Support 1t Strongly
With Addresses BY
. William Laurenc Sullivan, D. D.
. of New York City
. Mission Preacher of the Unitarian Laymen's League
8 Every Night Except Saturday
October 7-14
All Souls Church
Unitarian
20 State Street
. Questions Answered No Collection on Week Nights
aNIH4a M G IDl 5 DH WI. 0 . T 5 Z MH MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
STOPPED HIS
"DON'T CARE"
FEELING
Charley Fisher Says Munyon's Paw
Paw Tonic Whetted His Appetite
and Gave Him Strength.

81 was having much difficulty with
my stomach and whenever l would get
up ! would feel drowsy and really did
not care for anything" So writes
Charley Fisher, of Bunker Hill, ILL.,.
~ began taking Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic, and after the first dose I felt
much better, and after about half the
bottle was taken it seemed as if / could
not get enough to eat, my appetite had
improved to such an extent. / felt
much stronger. have altogether taken
three bottles and my condition has been
wonderfully improved.
sour local druggist carries the tonic
in stock, and I am able to procure it
from him. / have been telling nv
friends about it and some of them are
also taking the Tonic and find it as I
told them. There is no better tonic for
the blood, and the iron in it makes one
strong"
If YOU are rundown or suffer from
indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness,
stomach, liver, kidney or blood trouble,
you owe it to yourself to try Munyon's
Paw Paw Tonic. 1t has put thousands
back on their feet and has given them the
happiness of health and strength again.
There's danger in
further delay! Buy
d ! y; y 6 :: !: : &
~ n ST. bottle of Mum
f ClGa9 yon's Paw Paw Tonic
f%y#N TO-DAY at any first
~ W ] class drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Two additional students have been
admitted into the dOrmitOry this
week. They are Virginia Briggs of
Taunton. Mass. and Vail Hancock of
Chicago, ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

IInlIHnnlHllnlHHInHIlHnIIIIIHIINIHHRNNlHIIHlTIMT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Sloniflcant Statements From
Pres. Peterson's Report

The following are significant state.
ments from report on the general
agricultural situation by resident Ell
mer G. Peterson, of the Utah Agri.
cultural College, recently prepared
and submitted to the Board Of Trus.
tees of that institution.
The industrial crisis, precipitated
by the sensational drop In practical
ly all prices, and especially in the
price of crops and livestock. is still
the most important problem con.
fronting agriculture.
The farmer must now make his
earning from the producing power OF
his land rather than In the increase
In land values.
The principles OF business mana.
cement must be applied to agricul-
( ture to much more general degree
than at present Yet we must remem-
Der that the farm Is both a home and
business.
The necessity of cooperation Is
now SO apparent that little need be
said OF 1t except that its absence is
lan....lable weakness al our pres
ent methods. While cooperation Is
the most needed improvement, II is
at the same time the most difficult
OF attainment.
There Is no reason why we eann)t,
through our Farm Bureau organiza.
tlon. regulate the nature OF our pro
duction TO suit the needs of the many
millions about us who desire TO buy.
Prerequisite D, the successful con.
sumation OF a great agricultural pro-
gram must be Il statewide campaign
N education IA regard ~ the facts
Of our Agricultural situation.
The County Agents will hecoms
the NEST potential single factor 10
the important problems ~ agriWi'
tar1l frodvcilon.
~ utmost pFssanf smpogiAnce IL
ths need ~ lower freight rates 70,
farm pFoauots
Farming V business fos 0ur haal
'liifsas Nv ths history ~ eiylllaa'
n -. fho 1Rpas "a apNlal dfoay has
nean eeeD@papissl, " spi caused, hg
iAe building NJ ggeei plilse ans illn
drawing ~ lheaf elllng ~ no hotal
N'lltfns lsafn4 uply lhf lpaleapl aaa
mlHN AeNipa ono hnslpeaa ~
flmlnf WNsl ~ ealahllsNaA NJ eelp
Nl0A'll Nup1 nHllnF llinA ~
NiNN'a slll naseN n
lN Nup ffllalinmA NHi1n
NNl Ns'NNll N n|H " aannllalll
~ iN1 NaiW NqNYlarf " AWal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
HEAD LETTUCE
IS PROFITABLE
BY r. n. Abel, Assistant HorticuI'
turist, U. A. C. Experiment Station

Head lettuce Is a good crop for
Utah. Recent experience OF Utah
growers demonstrates that product
Of very high quality can be grown in
the great Salt Lake Valley and sur
rounding valleys. Furthermore we
find 1t being produced In large guam
titles under similar conditions in Ida
no and Colorado, being grown sue
cessfully in the latter state at alti.
tudes as high as 5000 feet.
There are several advantages which
the state should gain from the produc
ton OF this crop. In the first place
the heavy shipments from California
and Florida come from January to
March, Utah lettuce could be cleaned
up by this time and so reap the bene-
lit OF the early market.
Another point in favor of lettuce is
that 1t is a fall grown crop, making
it possible to be preceded by a
spring crop. There have been recent
accounts OF farmers successfully pre-
ceeding this crop by peas. The oe-
tails OF double cropping will need to
be worked out for each farm since II
Is probable that not all soils will per
NIT OF such treatment.
The third point in its favor Is that
when correctly grown. lettuce Is q
highly profitable crop. 1t Is not safe
to give figures but 1t Is probably safe
to say that head lettuce can be made
to head the list as profitable crop
Head lettuce is cool season CROP
and for the reason is grown so that
it forms head during cool fall wealth
or. Sowing time IS usually July 70
to August /. This is done on a rich
heavy soil which has been prepared
to a perfect seed bed.
The seed Is planted as shallow az
possible with a hand seeder and if
covered very lightfully with double
loop Of chain.
The best seed is New York or Los
Angeles Wonder, which costs about
$3.50 to $500 per pound. 1t Is sowr
at the rate of ! Il pounds per acre.
An experienced grower says thai
IL one gets a good grade Of seed
plants 1t properly and gets 1t tt
come up, he can be a successful let
tuce grower In other words the
critical thing is to procure the bes'
seed and then get it to terminate.
After the plants have started, the
requirements for success are thinning
to prevent crowding, continual sup
ply OF moisture and abundant cultiva
ton.
When practice has made perfect, q
grower may well plant several acres,
but for beginner with this crop,
one-fourth to one-half acre Is suffi
Client for the first attempt. There
were several of these small plot
growers last year who will probably
produce several acres apiece this
coming season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

kSeh paeksss Of ~Dis~ssA Dyes" con
tsias d'iecsaoas ~ smpe ssy wessn can
sys " TAT ssf wsss. shabby srassss
skssts, waists, sosts, stssksogs, swss tsss
<eysnass, ssspeaaes, hsAsssSs, syeythina
ssss u sAs kss ssssT lysJ ks}ess lsas
DIS sssa< Dy~s"ss - Axs issx- shs<
peerless hs'ss syssss % suss Lsses@s Dss
ADss Dye sfs su~fsa 49, net % sgst
tsds, ss~k, ~ TAG, TAI ysss jIysslv
sssAS.. sss re s~s.ssa yss ~~@ - lss i
~s@ ~ ssiA, =, wAassss u u A..ss, s~s.ee
vs. aA~s1 sssas A. ssassssss.4
hll uss sssla nsy bs ssss, bal
nlsss M@asy does usi paas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

Couldn't Be Done.
"TeA. the truth"
Il haven't time, my train starts at
Mx-Afteen."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Perhaps You Know This Kind.

Perhaps You Know This Kind
Mary Roberts Rinehart writes ""
entertainingly In the American Nay
sine about her experiences camp'
with men. She says Z man VIII
crate the presence OF woman
camp, but he doesn't want to be Doe+
cred with her. In his attitude Ne =
she declares, like the sloveniy drea~
woman Of whom it was said thal y
said to her clothes: well clothe@ :
am going downtown. II you wan "
come along, hang on"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Lincoln '
Of Hum
Him

This = a TT
'oln's sense Q
ras I great Al
n his memory
lis birthday q
:ause he was
'dents the co
name and his
postng memor
IL, writes MI
ne petroit y
b mise he
De work OF
ei3ue t1onal
~ eehes are
tl,e nl,est and
Became of h
y rlered; b
Mood. be Is r
res1,arkable
raired: but
hu1Sof, he \
= ne hearts
man, who W
hu1ln enou'
70 laugh at
Indeed Lin
and he seer
nile apply
~ volumes
which prove
reading mat
conSsxted OF
They were g
pesse Ito CT
I statement /!
nln3 In J
n many
~ ~ to
~ telating
tllat heIpet
swing senti
be @pouset
don or eX
strain Of h
his irresis
telling son
was wnItin
Republican
1900. he WI
sion, but ]
tertained /
journal by
another. VI
ANNOUNCING
There W
mphers cl'
too gN We
- Ae me
at tunes
worn, ana
proo'ens
~ -
when ne
denly chh
would con
reminded
pied to I
Nad to L
On one
a very S
congress
coin al {
Of the d
war. Thu
pressed.
ne<srthel
sumcientl
stefy. Il
WAS intel
Mitl he "
n lbusln
~ the !
~ a cl
- IN a
Id. Ri n 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

A woman Is never satisfied Wy
herself until she has put 1t al W
her neighbor somo way.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21

varskych; nejv9tsi yinarna je
pax umfst6na v atrakcnim pra-I
seti, totiz v pavilosaia ash 80 me-
trl dlouhem, jehoz deraNyml
rypakem stfizlivi navst6vnici5
IA vstupne 5 korumek yehaze-
j do ltrob vinarny, aby pax,
zadnim otvorem, pray6 pod "a
kroucenym ocasem t4hoto "du-.
chaplne" vymysleneho pavilo-
NIL umfstenym, odchazeli 81 W.
vetrati tazkou hlavu. Vlastni
vystava rolnickych, lesnickych
"a prdmyslovych vyrobkii uni
stena jest po v9tsfne v plate
nych stanech, ma nichz bez O.
hledu k tuzeanskym prdmyslni-
kun tehoz oboru nvedena jest
napadne fisskon6mecka firma,
ktera stany ty dodafa do mas!
republiky "a velmi> hodnotne
ceske koruny. jest to dIkazem
re vystavni komite naprosto Sc
neohlizelo ma mistni byt' i ia
Ike nemecky pr1mysl, a ze do
statecn6 pomaha radeji souk-
menovcam "a hranic emf, nez
ably bralo zfetel ma prip. neza-
mestnanost We svem okoli v
cele republice ceskoslovenske.
Vystava sama jest roztriste-
nym pokusem 0 represented
nemecke primyslove a hospo-
darske tvorby. Napomaha to-
muto dojmu zajmena promise
mi jednotlivych exposic nadmi-
rou zabavnfch podnik1, ktere
svvm hlukem vystavu pfeme.
nmji v rejdiste lidf, jimz neje-
ldna sc vlastne ami 0 shlednutl
|vystaveneho zbozl, jako zaba
|vu. Vecne vvstava neposkytu'
lie vystava n&vstevniku mnoh(
noveho; soustred'uje jen mist
! nj vystavovatele a jest v umdlt
vajici sezone letniho ruchl
| prazdninoveho pouze lokalnin
lpodnikem, napodobujicim jint
'lvnitrozemske vystavy. Je 0
lstatne dosud il po STRANGE re
vnejsi znacn6a nehotova. u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21

mEsto Cheb vyzdobeno Abylo v
den zahajeni vyztavy velkone-
meckymi prapory, je uz samo-
zrejmo. Statni prapory wye
seny byly jenom ma statnich u
radech a budovach, pravomoci
statu podlehajici.
Otazka Velke Plzne. z Plz
ne Sc p{se: "Otazka Velke Plz-
ne do voleb jeSte ash vyflzena
nebude, soude die toho, ze v
obcfch NDoubravce, Bolevci a
Bozkove, do slucovaciho planu
pojatych, byly jiz volby dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21

1
obce vypsany, kdezto obce
Lobzy-Letna, Doudlevce q
Skvrilany roliti nebudou.. Tim
ovsem, ze Y prvych trech OBJ
cfch Sc 16. zari konaji volby,
nenf receno, re by k VeIke
Plzni nepfipadly. Otazka slou-
ceni okolnfch obc s mestem
Plzni pnsobi " tech mistech,
jichz Sc tyka, stale nap6ti a by
10 by proto jiz ma case, aby CO
nejdiive byla vyfizena, talk ja'k
toho vyzaduje vseoIbecny "a.
jem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
tJAK JSOU DOPRAVOVANY
NEDOSPELE DlTKY KE
SvYM RODIcoM DO
SPOJ. STAT0. IL,


Nez Ceskoslovenska Ufadov
ma CizojazyGne lnformacni
Sluzby rozvinula cinost We
smeru obstaravani dopravy ne
dospelych ditek ceskosloven-
skych k rodicum do Spojendch
Statu, museli 81 rodice zalezi-
tost tuto vyrizovat soukrome
jakkoliv Sc svymi prfbuznymi
anebo prateli, kteri nahodou
jeli sami do Ameriky a ditky
takove wall s sebou a $ agen
ty payoplavebnich spolecnosti,
pri cemz museli ovsem koli-
krat zazit smutne zkusenosti,
ze sc takove ditko k MIN do
stalo jen po znacnych a mimo-
radnych vylohach a po dlou-
he dob6, anebo Sc vubec k
MIN nedostalo, lee kdyz 'jeden
rodicn 81 pro. ne proste do
jel.
Temto obtizim predeslo Sc
We znacne mire tehdy, kdyz
Ceskoslovenska Uradovna ma
vazala cilejsi korespondencni
styky Ceskosl. Cervenym
Krizem v Praze ma Vysehra-
de, kterazto instituce velice o.
chotn6 prislibila ucinit onu
cast pripravne prace, ktera
musela byt vykonana u pri-
slusnych uradu v Republice
Ceskoslovenske, jako obsta-
ravanf pasu visa americke-
no konsulatu Spoj. Statu a
potion zajisteni pruvodce, ane
bo pruvodkyn6 vedle jinych
neopatmosti.
Jakmilel ditko bylo pripra-
veAo ma cestu, a predano prd
vodkyni a odplulo, Ceskoslov,
Cerveny Krfz vyrozumel Ce-
skoslov. Uradovnu Cizojazyc.
ne Informacni Sluzby zavcas
korespondencne, anebo kabelo
graficky a ia jiz dala pokyny
svym zastupcdm ma Ellis |.
slandu, ably Sc 0 pripusteni dit
ka postarali a potom byla u
pozornena Travellers Aid So
ciety, ktera 81 Ease vzala ns
starost dozor mad ditkem w
vlakp ma jednotlivych zelez
niGnich stanicich al ma mistt
urGeni.
Nikdo 81 nedovede predsta
Wit, kolik je treba vymeni'
correspondence, nez sc pofid
nedospelemu ditky vsechny p'
trebne listiny, affidavity. pas
lekafske vysv6dceni, ameiic
Ike viso a misto ma lodi, ma kt1
re prdvodce amebo prdvodky
ne tfrbas jiz NELL ma sve mi
sto zajisteno drive. Nekdy ST
va Sc, ze rodice zaslou prepla'
nj listky ma urcitou LODI, nj
kterou jest nutno hledat pri
vodce a uplynou kolikrat ty
dzv a nlesice, nez Sc Maid
nekdo, kdo pluje do Spoj. ST.
til 30 >teze lodi chce Sc uvoli
0 svefen& dftko pecovat.
Tyto starosti bArou 81 9
chotnx ma. starost / Csl. Cerri
ny XIII ! ceskoslovenska rf