davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

q .s -0nttA 1nr0@fftnOt that
Ann Harding. who Il nstnraliv 3;
blonde. han heen doinv ,nr.ttv ,,,a 81
with serious role. for /. 1ore Ionss A.. s.
Il .3 ss - ~. i
On X. oth.. 5h.,a cu.,.s,. =. r.,,...
fer aner. -. .,S s.,r,".' -. 80. ~.
hiona. -. ~. e.. 49,. "-. so
- von h.v. ...n -. Y. ~ s 49,
ar.nh. - l.. +. e.. - ~" 1870" ..,S.
oa,rr y Y. .,, :. -. !. 49, yoSs
snce: she IA Iost . =. :, ,.,s,aht 80. 80
/. 4. . N. ,n,nra,,...... -, e =
d E'- rs g =. =. Z 5}
4. 1,hosa M.,or po,v.. !. Z. ..,,,
nnits hsve hsan 8 s,,c.s.se ,rs az. -.
TTe,iev.' - ~ Nnts, p,n,s. !. $3.50 ~.
- hsv. sor,. :, ~. H. -. !. ... =. go IN
ho,,n its tor, .o,,,a,,h.., :, 80 ~. M 49,
.iard tha l.st - q 80, N. = In ...s
ahIv ,nclnde tha.. sct.. ist.,. $500 S
thirtv.nonnd m;drst. Co. NJ.
phy,s Guintnnlets avs hs,iet dance,
avera an, thro., hrrd.., ,,,,,,,a.- !. Z,
eoncert I'D n,.t ,,,ho ~, s -,
with :his e,hous :. John M ana ~, =.
ta,kIn, h,rd !. ana : mar 10 -, 49, =.
music with ,esyes Roh h,mse,e -
iccnnntereil ~ : nartv estsr tha n,.sn,n ~.
~ Rinol,nv,. circn. 20. t-r,nn =
cnrb ! stronp desire - % oyt Nth
them, b,mseIf - w." -;
- - - .s ~
h Er,nk p,rker v,,,o ~. ~, "a, =.
8. a. ...-...s...1 1-,-s a. -. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
ADS.

sPEclAL ENRoLLMENTs New opsn.
Write for terms you cannot afford to
miee. Nation wide System OF Training
Successful BARRIERS and Beauty Oper.
ators who are in demand. Train -
MoleR,s, SPOKANE, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Tigers Should Win
;inAmerican League

Hitherto when ASKED to name the
winners Of this younger organization
(Which quite often also ID known al
the American ieague) the Parson has
displayed his versatility q IN expert
BY maintaining q dlgniHed silence. That
he could do this. while beAdeged BY
frenzied customers. does not mean that
he has been trying to hold out on any
body though.
From what he could gather while %.
Journine IN the South, e sesmed % the
Parson that The Tigers Wers already
In. Thsn Ne met Colonel Ruppert ana
heard different
The Colonel spends most OF his time
lodging In and out from, under the
grandstand to inquire hoarsely Of total
strangers, How Ne doingl. s,Do You
think we're gonna hold that hve-run
iead3" and questions Of similar import
That shows ne n mot an expert either
and % 10 cqnld Be : FELLOW to string
along With when be starts announcing.
Bpt even though 10 may be-all wet,
,the Parscp = not going to get burned,
by1t1ttsl1ck Instead, he merely ls>lay.;
ing the Two pennant races on5the line
49, - ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Forest Fire Dsstruetion
A forest fire also burns all the
sbillboards that line the forest high
ways. s.s3-s.;.. I, q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

DR.. Pierce,s Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
. laxative three for cathartic.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

All IA the Days Work
Ones duties are better performed
II one doesn't let the disagreeable
ones weigh on his mind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
II the~Feed Alley

Molasses q often very useful feed
fsr ptss. .s.s5.' B
Maple slrup should weigh II pounds
g The gallon.
Appls growers tind that waste apples
sylea1 celdum sluconafe, used 10 medi-
1Also ere approximately $780, 600
60 - cultivated land In the United
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Rhep they nnl6h The hoene stretch
aekt esptenber. yon'll - abls to tell
ytsthN ~ Faspoa = : eeod pecphet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
AUTO MORTALITY
RATE DECREASES
DR.. Armstrong Urges More
Cooperation to Further
Reduce Accidents

New York, N. "a comparison
Of mortality from automobile acci-
dents with that resulting from the
four principal communicable dis
eases Of childhood combined, in
dictate the need for continued con-
centration of efforts to bring about
further reductions In automobile ac-
cidents and fatalities, according to
DR.. Donald B. Armstrong, third vice
president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. Or. Armstrong
Is also member Of the executive
committee Of the Greater New York
Safety Council.
Pointing out that among the in
surance company's 100000 indus
trial policyholders, the automobile
accident mortality rate has declined
thus far this year to 1877 per 100,-
600, as compared with 20 In 1864
drop Of 6 per cent. DR.. Armstrong
says:
1T is not improbable that this
may be due partly to the intensive
educational work carried on by our
company In cooperation with other
agencies. This educational work
has been largely concentrated in the
cities, where most of our policyhold-
ers are to be found. Much OF 1t has
been directed at school children,
who constitute q fairly large per-
centage Of our insured group.
"A striking point is the contrast
between automobile fatalities and
certain other causes Of death which
we have In the past been accus-
toned to think Of as prominent. For
example. in the four outstanding
diseases Of childhood, measles, scar
let fever, whooping cough and diph-
theria-diseases that still main and
kill thousands Of children yearly,
but that are gradually being brought
under control-we note a COMPARE
son that astonishes many. SO far
this year the combined mortality
rates among the company's indus
trial policyholders, from these dis
eases, total only SIS per 100000. In
contrast to this, automobile acct
dents cost the company in lives lost
this year a volume represented by a
rate Of 1877 per 100000, or nearly
three and half times the rate for
the four diseases of childhood"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Rich Man Wants Wife

Only about 100000 girls In Gen.
trail Europe are eligible to be the
wife Of a millionaire bachelor OF
Austria who set forth his secifica-
lions in a ::want adj" He received
10000 replies In few days, says a
Vienna report. Here are his wants:
II wish to meet for marriage pur-
poses girl preferably from coun-
tries formerly parts Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. Desibale are
brunettes Of medium height, not
over developed and not too thin.
Poverty and moderate school educa-
ton are no obstacles. But she must
be a girl with an immaculate past
and mt more than rs years old. She
should be pretty, honest, healthy
and good-tempered. I am AZ years
old and have o fortune of about
81, 600, OOO."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
new ENGLAND SET
FOR SPORT GAMES
14O Localities Ready for
Ski Trials and TObOg-
gan Slides

Boston, Dec. Every New Eng
land state is represented on the
1887 New England winter sports
facilities map issued this week by
the winter sports committee Of the
New England council, all-New Eng
land development organization. The
development OF new facilities during
the summer and fall In Rhode Is
land and Connecticut now make
organized winter sports o region
wide movement In New England.
eliminating three-montls check
Of every winter sports community
In New England by the winter sports
committee Of the council, the new
map shows more than 140 New Eng
land localities with ski trails, ski
jumps, ski tows, or tobaggan slides.
Rhode Island, which in previous
winters has been a blank on the
winter sports map, now has facili-
ties near Providence, Pawtucket and
Woonsocket; and Connecticut, which
last year had but few centers with
organized facilities, now has more
than Is communities represented
on the new map.
"Our printer guide book to New
England sports facilities. upon which
the new map is based, Is now on the
press" said Chairman Maurice M.
Osborne Of the councils winter
sports committee. "It shows more
than 1926 miles Of carefully de-
signed and charted down-mountain
trails, ~ ski lows, 80 ski Jumps, in
Guiding several on which national
tournaments have been held, and
many toboggan Shdes.
1.-THE map shows not oily the 142
winters sports areas themselves,
with principal and secondary high
ways which afford access to them,
but also rail lines, and airports
kept plowed during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

at sea: Cordage; Boats, types, etc.
Examinations will be held at stat
ed intervals during the course. Stu
dents receiving passing grade will
be allowed to spend period of time
during their summer vacation on
board a training ship Of the Acad-
envy in order to gain practical ex-
perience.
The schoolship to which the
young men will be assigned Is the
Training Ship "Marsala," five
massed barkentine-rigged vessel Of
$500 tons, 300 feet long. and 46 feet
wide. The vessel was built in 1919
20 and Is one Of the largest sailing
vessels In the world.
There Is no charge for instruction
nor for living quarters on board
ship, but a charge-48 cents - Is
made for each meal.
To each Of the ten students hav-
ing the highest grade in their maui
teal studies during the year, the
Academy will award seven day
period Of training, with no cost to
the students for meals, on board the
scholarship during the summer.
Students receiving instruction In
the Apprentice Glass, or Core
spondence Course, are eligible to
apply for scholarship In the Reg
ular Course.
The Regular Course covers a per-
iod OF three years. The first two
of these the cadet spends cruising
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
g Connecticut Second In
Savings Deposits Gain
Banks of New England Show Evidence of Steady
Growth Massachusetts Leads in Deposits

New York-New England showed
steady growth In savings deposits
in banks during the year ended
June 30, 1895, In which Massachu-
sets had the largest aggregate, 943,-
o61 900. The highest rate Of increase
for savings occurred in Maine,
where the rise equalled 80 per cent.
These facts are brought out In
the annual compilation on savings
deposits and depositors In the Uni.
t:i States, Of the Savings division,
American Bankers associa ton, pre.
pared by w. Espey Albig, deputy
manager In charge Of the division.
Mr.. Albig's analysis Of the New
England states In respect to savings
is as follows:
State Second
'In the number Of depositors,
gains were made In every state ex-
cept Vermont and New Hampshire.
Massachusetts, secured an increase
Of almost $1,000, followed by Con-
necticut with 17,700, and Maine
with 1907, which was the highest
rate Of increase, or az per cent.
"A comparison between 1885 and
1885 Of the amount of savings per
inhabitant In this area shows q con-
siderable decrease In every state ex-
cept Massachusetts and Rhode
Island which has the third highest
gain in the United States, $40 for
every person in the state, while Mas
sachusetts has q $5 gain for each
one. Massachusetts, has the highest
per inhabitant savings of any state
In the United States, 1888 for every
person in the state.
"A general Improvement in In
dustry throughout the New England
section has been reflected in rise
Of nearly 100000 900 In savings and
Of nearly $1,000 in depositors. How
ever, restrictions on the size Of de-
posits have doubtless contributed to
the relatively slight rate Of increase
in this region. Only in Vermont
did a recession take place, where
the loss amounted to 1851, 600 or 5
per cent.
Deposits Larger
every state In New England re-
corded a rise in individual deposits,
a total gain Of $262, 563, 900, but the
rate Of increase, A. per cent, Is the
smallest Of any section In the coun-
try. On the other hand the rela-
ton Of savings to individual depos-
Its Is % per cent higher than the
average for the United States, being
"A per cent In 1885 as compared
with n per cent In 1885. CONNER
cial activity in this region is, Of
course, fairly constant and relative-
ly quiet as compared with the in
dustrial areas of the Middle Allan
tic states. It is evident that the
ideal Of saving is still observed In
practice by the thrifty residents of
New England"
In a general survey covering the
United States as a whole previously
published in Banking, the off1cial
journal Of the American Bankers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Association, Mr.. Albig has pointed
out that for the third consecutive
year annual reports Of savings de-
posted In banks showed an advance
over the preceding year and that
during the year ended June 80, 1895,
the number Of savers also showed q
marked increase.
New DepOsitOrs
Savings aggregated $23, 463, 585, :
900, rise Of $849.56 900, or 3.8 per
cent over the figure o year earlier,
despite the decrease by $135. 1885,
900, or 42.3 per cent, Of redeposits Of
postal savings in banks" Mr.. AL
big's survey said.
The aggregate number Of deposit
tors was 42,396,712, a gain Of 1,081,-
500, or 2.6 per cent. The per inhabi-
FAINT savings for the United States
as q whole was $l84, a per capita
gain over the same date In 1895 Of
IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
SUNDAY MASS MEETINGS

Preaching Mission Movement the
Waterbury Council Of Churches has
set I'D q program Of monthly mass
meetings on the first Sunday even
ing of each month. Next Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock the third In
this series Of services will be held in
the First Baptist church DR.. John
G. Walker, pastor Of the Second
Congregational church will be the
preacher. The two previous meet
ings have been well attended and
the interest In this undertaking Is
growing week by week. 1t is hoped
BY those In charge that Protestants
OF Waterbury will rally In large
numbers to this service Sunday
evening and make 1t the best up to
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Nautical Course By
Mail Offered Today
National Training School for Merchant Marine Men
Presents Opportunity to Boys to Become Officers

knowledge Of ships, and the life at
sea.
Their Is no tuition charge for any
Of the courses offered by the Acad-
envy, and no obligation for future
merchant marine, military or naval
service Of any kind Is incurred by
the young men.
The instruction includes, in so
far as It Is possible to teach them
by mail, the following subjects:
General characteristics Of ships;
Daily routine, and duties In connec-
ton with life on board ship; Use
Of life buoys; First aid: Signals I'm
ternational and Morse Code); the
Compass, Log, and Lead; Ground
tackle; Deck seamanship; Duties OF
lookouts: the Watch In port, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

The American Nautical Academy,
National Training School for Mer-
chant Marine Officers, Washington,
d. c., announces the eighth annual
offer Of a course In nautical in
struction by mail In their own home
to boys and young men between the
ages Of 10 and 20 years who wish
to become acquainted with the OPP
portunities Of career as officers In
the United States Merchant Marine.
The purpose Of the course Is:
First, as q foundation for those who
wish to become officers In the Mer-
chant Marine, and devote their lives
to q career In the service; Secondly,
for those boys and young men who,
though not DESTROYS Of following the
sea, still wish to obtain q general
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
NOTE SAVED BABY

Eoston, Dec. 4.--(UP)-A note
tossed from q train may have saved
the life Of 2 1-2-year-old Bruce
Squires of Maiden.
a conductor saw the boy playing
near Boston 81 Maine railroad
tracks. Unable to stop the train in
time, he dropped note at the NAL
den station. An attendant notified
police. who rescued the boy shortly
before an express train arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
c. U. A. PLANNING
TOUR FOR TEAM
Shahan Debaters to Meet
Rivals in Inter- OIIe.
giate Discussions

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Rev. p.
j. O'Connor, well known for his
work with Preachers Institute has
been named moderator of the Sha-
han Debating society at the Gath
Ole University Of America at WASH
tngton, ID. @.
The society was originally spon-
6ored by the late Bishop Thomas
j. Shahan when rector Of the uni
versity. Joseph A. 6pitzig Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, q nephew Of Bishop
Thomas O'Reilly Of Scranton, Is
president Of the club.
Class Of "a
Father O'Connor. q Catholic uni
versity graduate Of the class Of "a,
is known at the University as q
prominent member Of the Debat-
ing society in It's earlier days, as
the first president Of the Harlequin
Dramatic association, and as past
president Of the Glee club. The
distinction of delivering the vale
dictory at his graduation was con-
ferred upon him in his senior year.
He has also studied the outline
courses Of the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts in New York.
For the last four summers Father
O'Cornor has taught at the Preach
er's Institute Of the university. At
the present time he Is instructing
the students Of the Basselin coll
1ege in the art Of public speaking,
and the newly organized Campus
Public Speaking club, In addition to
carrying on his duties In the De-
batting society.
Father O'Connor Of the Diocese
Of Savannah, expects to continue
the debating relations already es-
tablished by Catholic university
with the northern and southern
schools. Several invitations have
been received by him, from which
he is mapping out the 1861
schedule Of tours. Last year the
varsity team Of James r. Cart
land and Joseph A. Spitzig made a
successful debate trip, engaging the
representatives Of six colleges, and
climaxing the tour with a radio
debate in New York with the Co
1umbia university forensic squad.
Yale university and Emory univer-
sity both travelled to the G. u.
campus to engage In debates, the
latter Of which was broadcast over
a 54-station NBC hookup.
The Debating society has q two
hold objective: First, to provide an
outlet for those who seek the OPP
v,n,.f,,yffu ~ uo1f-avorogrioY1 nnH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
ONE LIFE LOST

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 4-(UP)
"A motorcycle-automobile collision
took the life of Arthur Bjorklund,
"a, Fairfield, last night.
Riding with Bjorklund on the mo-
torcycle was Howard Bohlin, Fair
field, who was seriously hurt and
taken to Bridgeport hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
HANGED HIMSELF

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 4.-(UP)
james Sands, 80. father Of eight
children, committed suicide In jail
cell today by hanging himself with
his belt. He had been arrested on a
drunkenness charge.
The body was found by doorman
as he was checking upon the pris-
oners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
THREE-FOOT CAT CAUGHT

After going mad ana terroriizing
people at Moorreesburg. South
Africa. o cat nearly three feet long
has been trapped. Once the pet OF
Paul smit, a farmer. II suddenly
went wild, robbed poultry houses
and threatened 10 attack bigger
game. The feline would carry
large pullets over Q slx-foot fence,
and smit thought the depreda-
tons were those Of jackai until he
trapped u.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Many former Waterbury students
at Catholic university were men,
bers Of the Shahan Debating So
ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

To make Moscow men "necktie
minded" four large government au-
tomoblles displaying huge wooden
models & ties tsakEsd the city, and
succeeded IN Influencing not only
those OF the city 10 wear neck deco
ratlons, but brought orders 10 stores
rom farmers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-17

Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. lit jed, odbyvaj1 sch1ze
4 1tery v mes1ci v 8. bod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. pTedsedka
NJ. Kozak, pfeds. FIR. Rfha, ma
mestka M. Zaoralek, tai. A.
Mraz, 1852 E.. Eager St., 1cet.
R. Stock, 2412 E. Monument
St., pokl. A. Krejcf, strazkyne
A. Loskot. Vybor majetku M.
Pillar, 1cetnf vybor: E. Dousa
a r. Klimes. Do Velko-Vyboru
Stock, Mraz a Pillar. Dc Pa
tronatu: A. Krejcf ma l rok a
FIR. Rlha ma 2 roxy.
Sbor Jaromira &. 22 J. c. D.,
odbyvaj1 schGzi 3 ctvrtek v
mesfci v 8. hodin vecer v Cesk6
|Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
III. Vysl. pTedsedka M. Gre
gor, pTedsedka A. Zajic, ma
mestka E. Haker, tai. H. We
ceTa, 700 N. Duncan ILL.,, 1cet.
M. Turc, pokl. T.Brozik, straz-
kyne B. Kaucky, 1ctujfci w
Dor: A. Pavlfk, M. Novak. Do
Velko-Vyboru: M. Gregor, E.
Haker, H.. VeceTa. Do Patro-
natu: A. Zaj1c, M. Turc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-17
Spor o milionove dsdictvi.

Y soudnlm procesu o pOZI-
stalost r1Sskonemecke hraben-
ky Antoinety z Althann1, roz-
hodl Nejvyssf soud nalezem, V
nemz rozsudek krajskeho i O.
h esnfho soudu zruSil a nafidil
okresn1mu soudu V Lipnlku n.
B., ably "a p~rftomnosti kurato-
RI obou dedic6 a jejich dosud
nenalezenych detf rozhodl, CO
nalez1 do pozGstalosti hr. Att
hannove a co do poz6stalosti
jejf zesnul6 matky, rfsskone-
mecke kn6zny Vildenburg-
Hatzfeldove. Pfedmetem spo-
ru je rozsahly velkostatek Lip
~n1k-Hranice, jehoz hodnota
cinl pres 80 milion1 Kc. Hra,
benka Atlhannova zanechala
posledn1 Will, v niz stanovila u
niversalnim dedicem celeho
panstv1 sveho jedineho syna,
vldenskeho br. Karla Michaela
z AlthannG, avsak S podmfn-
kou, re panstvf Sc nesmf zcizit
AMI rOzdelit. Lee dedic zalo-
val O neplatnost testamentu a
dokazoval, re jeho matka byla
pouze uz1vatelkou celeho pan
stvl a re je zd6dil jiz cd sv6 ba
bicky Observation-Disclosures
a vedl o tom ddkazy spisy, KITE
re Sc vsak staly obetf plamen1
pfi znamem pozaru videnske-
no iusticnfho palace pred ne
kolika lety. Nahodou byly Ia
chraneny oveTene opisy techto
spisd. Hrabenka Althannova
We sve posledni vile stanovi-
Ia substitucnfho dedice, pro
pf1pad, re by podmfnky jeif
poslednf vile nebyly universal
MIN dedicem splneny. Tfmto
substitucnfm dedicem je byv.
hrabe cs. statn1 pTfslusnfk
Kalnoty z Letovic, ktery Ease
dokazoval platnost poslednf
vile a kdyz krajsky soud v
NoVem Jlclne rOZhOdl We pro-
speech hr. Atlhanna, vedl spor
az pred NejvySs1 soud. Pr
rozhodovan1 okresniho soudu
V Lipnfku Dude nenarozen6 de
ii hr. Althanna, ktery je dosud
svobodny, zastupovati velko-
prGmysln1k Guttmann z Prahy
a deti Kalnokyho hr. Belcredi
z Lisne. Spor nebude vsak tax
mrzy ukoncen. o jeho vysle-
dek je veliky zajem mezi VI
denskymi financn1ky while
dem k zavazku hr. Althanna,
ktery "a mladych let patTil k
vynikaj1c1m pT1slusnfk1m no.
stem V Monte Carlo a jinych
~sv6tovych hernach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-17
Ustaveni pamatkove komise
pFi Csl. Kolonii " Pafizi.

Pod vedenfm a "a dcinn6 po-
moci pana generalnfho konsu~
la Ora. Buttra byla ustavena V
ramci Csl. Kolonie v Parfzi
zvlastn1 pamatkova komise,
ktera 81 vzala "a 1kol prede-
vs1m sbfranf historickeho ma
terialu, jeho trident a pTfpra-
WI pro instalaci paTfzskeho
Pamatnfku Odboje a musea
styku francouzsko-ce
skych.
Predsedou je gen. konsul
DR.. Butter, mfstopredsedou
plukovn1k Kalina, vol. attache
V Paf1zi, a prof. Pichon, dav-
ny spolupracovnfk z DOLBY va
lecne, dale ustanoveni: jedna-
telem Kotrch, archivaTem Oar
ras a historiografem Broz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-17
Obchod chudakGG, ma nsmz
ztroskotaly predpisv.

U Bockova a Tacova ma Pod
karpatske Rust je pohranicni
pfechod pres Teku Tisu. Ven
kovane cd mas tn pTedchazejf
ma rumunskou stranu kupovat
psenici a kukuTici. Odnasejf
j ma zadech caste mnoho no
din cesty do svych domovG.
Plat dvaceti-haleTi a padesa-
tihalefi, jen zrfdka ma nekdo
take korunu. Jindy pTichaze-
j do NEST S pytlfky pc peti XII
logramech obilf, ably je vyme-
Mill "a sill. Takova vymena je
Size prot pfedpis1m o obilnim
monopolu, ale trpf Sc.