davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. CUP)-
Hogs SO, lights $11. .5O-11.s5. top $11.
Cattle $50, holdovers SIT, steady.
Grass steers $3.50; Mexicans $3.50
$50: short fed heifers $6.75-7. Cows
$4.3 $50; cutter grades $3-4. so;
me edium lull $3.50 down; calves
205. few vealers $7.50-S.50; calves
S6-6.5O. Sheep none; good lambs
quoted to SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

FOR SALE BY bank receiver
127 acres Imperial county: All
that part of north half Section
%, Township IL, South, Range 13
East S.B.M, lying west of West
morland branch of Southern Pa
cific railroad except right of way
and easements for roads and
bitches. This land must be sold
and offers are requestd from in
terested parties by VIM. L. Koe-
mig, Receiver, Sedalia National
Bank, Sedalia, Missouri.
(A28-S4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
L. A. BUTTER 6 EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. UP)-
Butter: Extra 33kc. prime firsts
34hc, standard 34hc, undergrade 33c
Butter: Extra 37hc prime firsts
35hc. standard 34hc. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farman Tractor 13.50x24.
FireStone rubber at discount.
Used INC. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at a bargain.
One Caterpillar 30 rebuilt a real buy.
One A. G. model IS, best buy In the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used TRACT
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

X. G. Juster, recently purchased
the Ell Dorado Hereford ranch and
herd at Diamond Springs, Ell Dorado
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

ANNOUNCEMENT Carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main st., invites
you to meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77-take ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-20 young Utah draft
mares, some in foal. Reg. Bel
gian Stallion, yrs. l Percheron
Stallion, 1900 lbs, Reg. SO work
horses, 1400 to 1911 lbs. Bargains.
Will exchange for mules or horses
or hay. 4901 San Fernando Rd.,
Glendale. (A20-S3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-4 head work horses,
and 6 sows ready to farrow. 4
miles east on Holt highway, north
side of tracks. j. T. King. (S1-S8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

FOR SALE-37 weaned Hampshire
pigs and gifts. miles north
Moore Store, u mile east.
(A30-S3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

$4,000 DOWN, $4,000 per month buys
four room house on paved street.
Price $750.00 c. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 831 Main. (J16tG
FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. Will take car as down
payment. Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
l.. A. HA1

Los ANGELES; Sept. q. tUP9omoo moo
u. s. No .............S SIS. 5.50-16. 90
u. S. No. 2 leafy ......... Sl5 90
". s. No. 2 .,............. 1880
ReceiDtS equivalent 3S carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

FOR RENT - Good room house.
Furn. F'rigidaire. 727 No. 10th.
(9-2p-9-3a0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Southern California - Fair but
with cloudiness in west portion
Wednesday night and Thursday;
cooler east portion: moderate north
west wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday
with considerable cloudiness night
and morning.; somewhat cooler to-
night; moderate southeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
&N{at!@@[:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Tuesday 10
Minimum Wednesday .......... 50
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ................. 80
Humidity ................ 81
Reading at 3 II. m. Wednesday
Temperature ...............,.. 70
Humidity ............. 18
Reading at ) u. m. Tuesday
Temperature ................. .107
Humidity ...........,.. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

GOOD MATERIAL, workmanship,
plus experience, equals McDan-
iels field floats. 1881 Main, Ell
Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Wanted, Reat Estate

~ Wanted, Renk Estate
RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease Also have buyers for
close III Acreage. See c.. A &
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J17-T.F.)
LISTINGS ON IMPROVED farm
land. I have buyers. G. D. Ash
abranner, 252 No. Olive, Burbank,
Calf. (S1-S8D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to 60,
Where it's cool even snow
So let's give the traveller a treat
Put highway on Adams street.
And underpaSs at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing 80 is not SO hard,
On 4th ST. through Sones old yard
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
FL CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams St.
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous
FERTILIZER Wanted - Box 1856,
Calpatria, Alex Meter. (a30sO
Is Let's SUap
~O~N~-~~-~---~~~~-~~~~ -~-~~1->~~>>~~~>->
I HAVE LOS ANGELES property
to exchange for valley farms. G..
D. Ashabranner, 252 No. Olive,
Burbank, Calf. (S1-S8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Real Estate For Sale

FOR RENT = Furnished cottage.
$685. Commercial Ave. (S2-s6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
II Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Apartment air cooled,
electric refrigeration, summer
rates. 737 Commercial, (A11tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 3A lbs. .13c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3k and up
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

stones grandfather Barton had fash
toned for the horse-mill he had built
on the level spot below the barn.
The top framework of rough-hewn
wood was gone, and the skillfully
carved stones were moved to the
water mill; but the weathered CEN
trail axis, the two thick wooden
wheels which rolled on the ground,
and the channel worn by the mule
as it tramped endlessly round and
round were right where her great
grandfather had put them in 1910.
That mill, which she was looking
down upon from the rock, was built
by her own Grandfather Tivis in
1925. It seemed to Cynthia a nat
ural part Of the landscape of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
PRELUDE

[IIEWED from, the valleys OF VT'
GINA, the jagged line OF the Cum.
,erland mountains is prodigious roO
# black dominoes toppled over on
me another by the finger OF God brush.
ng about in the blue. This great sOalI
i purple and green is neither inviting
,or torbidding; it is just inescapably
md beautifully there, removed from
he ambitions and Uorries OF men. In
he morning the notcl1ed shadows cra,ol
,bliquely up its northern slope; they
niger at noon on the taulted uplitts;
md then hurry obliquely do,on the
larkening south slopes in the early
'vening.
A hundred miles to the north lies
he Ohio bailey, flat and fertile BE-
ween its borders Of Lower hills. The
pillo,v-f ringed river sweeps in tong
eisurely curve around the southern.
most tip OF Ohio, receives the ,Oaters
" the Big Sandy at the corner OF Vest
Virginia and Kentucky, and then bends
anguidly on toDard the Mississippi.
L is both inviting and torbidding; in
.scapably and beautifully there in the
midst of the ambitions and ,Oorries OF
men. The spring rains s,OeN it to the
limits of its ample banks, and send It
muddy and churning toward the ,oest'
The summer droughts rela1 1t into a
,on1nolent stream of limpid green tran
guilty.
Bet,veen the river and the mountain
.ange lies the Big Sandy galley. IT.
Hills rise sloOly from the squat bluff
IN the Ohio to the blue peaks of The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
CHAPTER i

IN AN AFTERNOON at the be-
~ ginning of the spring of. 1885,
CYNTHIA Pattern sat on the Pima
Gle Of sandstone, studded with stra-
ia Of white pebbles, and looked
down upon the fourth and fifth gen
erations Of Pattern men still max
ing something Of the new land.
A century Of life, Of making things
Of these bottoms in the Kentucky
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

Cun,berlands; its valleys ,oiden progress.
siuely from the precipitous canyons OF
the Breaks on the south to the s,oeep-
ing fatlands on the Ohio to the north.
And the Big Sandy river ,oith its forks
and its tributary creeks veins the 'Of'oIe
region like the ribs in pa,Opa,0 leaf.
Guarded on the south by the Cum
berland ridge, protected on the north
by the lure of the great riUer and ITS
level bottoms, fenced in on the ,Oest
and on the east BY ro,o upon rotO OF
rugged hills, the Big Sandy galley
pocket PRESCRIBED its isolation until the
encircling territory ,oas conquered and
cleared. Travelling westward through
the Eighteenth century, the immigrants
stared at the great barrier of the Cum.
berlands, and continued the easier
road do,Un the Clinch river into Ten.
nessee, Leaving the mysterious beyond
to the desperate Indians, struggling
against dispossession. Padding do,on
the Ohio, the pioneers peered up the
bright highway of the Big Sandy, bend
ing into the unkno,on, and continued
do,Un the easier road to,Oard the roll.
ing bluegrass country, leaving the
legend-haunted pocket to the fright.
ened ,vild game fleeing extinction.
But its protection ,Oas not perD'a'
nent. The solid.looking Wal OF the
Cumberlands proved not to be I'm.
broken when assaulted by q tes0 dar'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

inp men ,vho ,uere determined to e1-
plore it. One BY one they spied out
the four gate,0ays to the north: the
conyon.like vater.gaps at the heads Of
the Tug river and Dry Fork; the thou.
sand. foot gorge in the Breaks OF Sandy;
and the t,oenty-f ue.hundred-foot ,vind-
ran in Pine mountain. Each gateway
nroyed to be an Indian trail from,
north to south: turnpike creek Which
led fork BY fork, to the full stream,
Of the Big Sandy at Louisa, and then
like broad highway into the Ohio.
Fork by fork-the Elkhorn to the Rus.
SELL the Russell into the Leuisa, then
the Lepisa joins the Tug and becomes
the Big Sandy. The mysterious pocket
ms oDen at both ends to those ,oho
mould risk its periLs.
The .perils ,0ere n1enaclng. The Sha'o.
nees held on to the Big Sandy valley
inter all other hunting grounds ,Uere
captured from them. 1t ,Oas both a
came preserve and colossal fortified.
t;on NTH a n1oat on the north 0Der
Which they could strike at the whites
on the Ohio and posterns on the south
through ,vl,ich they could raid the rich
settlements in Virginia. They held on
until 1895, ,uhile the immigrants filled
uD the outside flats and encan1ped
against the ,Dalls surrounding it. Then
the Indians ,oere trapped and defeated,
and the bailey ,Uas taken up.
1t filled up quickly soith white set
tiers. Rifraf squatters mashed IN near
the mouth Of the riuer and occupied
the lo,vlands; inhospitable, lazy people
yho aZlo,ved cockleburs to Quorum the
patches of corn and entangle and de
stroy the fleece OF their te,o sheep. Bu
ut the Cumberland end OF the BIZ
Sandy and its forks, hardy, industr'ou
settlers from Virginia toiled through
the gaps and took possession OF tn
fertile bottoms.
A fe,o brave souls had already loohe
at the land and established claims. Sau
Pattern had explored the country !
the late spring Of 1875, crossing tn
mountains from Tase,oeI county, Vi
ginia, and FOLLOWING the Indian ira
through the Breaks to the mouth
Cannon Fork, as it ,Oas atter,oa'
named. There he was halted by tres
signs of ,uar and scalping parties y
tering the trail. He had to retreat. i
left the Big Sandy end returned soul
,oard by way of Cannon Fork sOft'e
bends to the southeast, and then pare
lels the Big Sandy. Thirty miles abo1
4 its mouth, he sa,o great bare pr
nacle of yello,o sandstone protr1dl'
: from the trees above the creek, al
overlooking the valley. He toiled
,vard through the underbrush, al
: there, standing on jutting ledge.
! had his first comprehensive vie'o
( the finest district in the entire count
{ Cannon creek, nearly as large as
Z Big Sandy riuer, came in s'Oeep'
curves through the rich galley whi
held the chain Of hills from, fve HI
dred feet to fifth of mile apart.
lay there Original and undisturbed
es. its primeual quietude, surrounded
OF endless acres of forest.
'p- At the foot of the Pinnacle beg
tn. Woupen Hollo,o, masing scith Cam
KS creek Y in the hills. 1t ,Uas 0nL1
ole little more concentrated than the ,
at. lev of the Cannon Fork. Rising il
m. rock spring near the hilltop a
nth miles up the hollo,c, the little stred
its
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Patterns Of WoIfpen = 49,: e.: :::::::
ey Harlan Hatcher
Copyright by the Bobbs- Merrill Co.
WNU Service

ooCGo000o00C00
only ten feet ,oide in repose, fingered
its channel toward the great Pinnacle
and merged with the ,Uaters OF Can
non. The t,0o valleys made w1de ttat
place among the hills tor man to
rest on and take root.
Saul Pattern ,Uas not giUen to emo
ton. But as he stood there on the
rock looking up and dotOn Cannon
creek and at the fat bottoms up Wott'
pen, he felt gloD of pride and an
eagerness to possess it. With some
four thousand square miles OF noun
tain ,oilderness to choose from, he Sc.
lected these bottoms at the mouth OF
Wolfpen, crying aloud to the deer and
the ,oild turkey: "God Almighty, 'Ohat
place for man to LIVE I'M"
Five years later he came back ,0ith
his ffteen.year-old son Barton and
built rude cabin up the holloO on
the Wolfpen Fork Of the Y. The cou'''
try seemed quiet and ready tor a plo'
neer. But one epening to,Oard the
close of the summer of 1870, Just as
the dark began to tumble into Vol.
| nen. Saul came back to the cabin ,D1th
q turkey he had shot ,Uhile out surrey.
ing the land. The cabin ,0as deserted,
and Barton was not in sight. Saul
found hin, on the bank at the mouth
If the creek ,uhere the Indians had
left hin, for dead ,oith his throat cut
but his head unscalped. Saul pulled
the ,oound together and bound it ,oith
guncotton. Barton lay in deiirious
fever for long days in the cabin hover.
inc precariously bet,ueen life and death.
Then. n,iraculously. he began slo,oly
to mend, and by the first sno,otalI ne
INNS able to travel back to Virginia
, Saul Pattern bore with impotence
, the next fve years while the Indians
2 yere being opermatched. At last "
the spring of 1876 when life '0as reas
onqbly safe, he came back to M
! chosen spot 10Th his ,oife and children
n and Virginia patent for four thou
e sand acres of land as surveyed by nm
J. self in 1870. This time he did not r
IL turn. He planted the bottoms tolt
IF corn and beans, tattened his stock o
d the WoVpen meadows, built gree
IL room, in front Of the old cabin 'ohlc
b. uas still standing, and became the fir!
lie settler on Cannon creek. And a
h. tfroueh the upper region OF the ii
h Sandy galley through that year an
i. those that follo,oed, came strong me
,e and fertile ,oomen to plant then1selut
n. on the flat pockets betveen the h1li
" and to build cabins on the sheltere
I'd spots in the ,Uide mouths OF humble
D. less hollo,us. 1t ,uas moment unlql
I'd in the history OF man: clean sta
he before them, Virgin district at the
of feet: what would they not make
y. this ne,D land!
he "Great God, ,ufat place for mo
ne to liue in!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

ana WOOD was wearing O
valley. Wolfpen Creek came down
the hollow through the bottom to
the foot of the Pinnacle, and then
broke into rapids as it fell over
a smooth rock channel into Cannon
creek. At the head of the rapids,
Tiyis Pattern felled willows across
the creek, piled stones against them
and filled in with layer OF clay.
Then he wove mat Of cane stalks
on the upstream side, plastered 1t
with clay and formed the mill pond.
And still before Cynthia was born,
her father Spared had improved the
mill by widening the conduits from
the dam and charging the size OF
the wheel to speed production.
"Such a gang Of menfolk," look
ing down at the crowd moving about
on the creek bank and in the mill
ward, "as body wouldn't see near
er than the public square at Pike
Vile on a court day."
She could see where many OF them
came from merely by turning her
head. The old families were branch
ing out, filling up the bottoms.
A few new people were still COM
ing in wherever they could find
enough fiat land to build a cabin
on. She had heard her father talk
about the growth Of the mountains
and wondering what would happen
when there was no more land, Won
| dering where it was all leading to-.
| It seemed to him that it led first of
| all to a steam-mill that would run
all the year round and grind their
corn a little faster.
1.-THE way Dads been the last year
about a steam-engine is the way l
guess it was with Grandfather Bar
ton making horse-mill and Grand
father Tivis making a water-mill.
Only they made theirs and Daddy
had to buy most of his. They never
let we'll enough alone"
| OF course the old mill Of stone
and wood was wearing out and
needed repairs badly, and since peo
ple came to it all the year round
now but could not be served If the
season was too dry, he ought to i'm
prove it. When the good days O
February came round, he took thu
Finemare and rode down to Green
up to visit his sister and to see I
steam-driven mill actually at work
He was so taken with the mechan
ism and the quick trickle Of yellow
meal pouring into the sacks, that b
decided forthwith to have one TO
himself.
lT0 BE CONTINUEDl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
Pc pate dskanem csl. evan
gelicke fakulty.

V Klementinu v Praze slavno-
sine inaugurovan byl novy de-
kan Husovy We csl. evangelic-
ke fakulty bohoslovecke prof.
DIR. Ferdinand Hrejsa, ktery jiz
20 pate zastava tento Trad a
letos naposledy,jezto jeho Gin
most profesorska dovrsen1m
70. roku Sc skonc1. Jake pro
fesor c1rkevnich d6jin konal
pfednasku O smyslu a odkazu
nasich dejin. Lid mas poole
neho vstoupil do dejin jake
noch nezkuseny, ale ucelivy.
Dotcen krestanstvim, vzrostl v
jinocha, nadseneho pro nej-
vyss1 ideally. jake zdravy mia
dy muz usiluje pax O jejich u
s~kutecnenf. Ale dobe husit-
ske a pax dobe belohorske
osamocen, podlehl nepTateldm
Ale pres 30Oletou pobelohor-
skou porobu, jez z~otrocila i je-
no dust, Sc znovu zotavuje z
ran a jake uzdraveny muz We
svetove valce znova sc Ultima
vlady svych vecf, ably spolu
iinymi narody znovu spell "a
velikymi vselidskymi ideally.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10

abuna (biskup) kopticke cirk-
We, ktery vydal k obyvatelstvu
proklaamci, ably zGstalo verno
c1sari Selassiemu. Province
GOTHAM byla stTedem neklidu
jiz V minulosti a Habes vini-
la Italii, re je pozad1 nesna-
Ii, podpichujic obyvatelstvo,
ably neplatili dane. Povstanf
tehdy vedl Ras Hailu, byv. GU
werner, ktery byl obvinen z pie
itch S Italy, a uveznen. Dosud
Sc nachaz1 zalaTi.
Italska vlada oznamila, re
"uzije kazdeho prostredku Cd
platou "a spatne zachazeni,
nebo zabfjeni zajatcG." Ma do
taz zda-li toto take znamena
travicske plyny, vladnf official
pravil: "To nemohu T1ci."
Toto ornament priSlo, kdyz i
talsky fisk zacal volati pc
"prfsnejsich opatfenfch" proti
haDeSSke krutOStl.
Do Adds Ababa, Habes do
sla telegraficka zprava, re a.
mericka polnf nemocnice v
Daggah Bur byla bombovana
italskymi letci. Zadne blizs1
podrobnosti nebyly v telegra-
mu uvedeny. Telegram byl "a
Sian Dru. T. A. Lambie-ovi, re-
diteli Cerveneno kT1ze v Habe-
81. Poln1 nemocnice v Daggah
Bur byla az do nedavna T1zena
Drem. Robertem Hockmanem
z Wheaton, ILL.,, jenz byl naho-
dou usmrcen pri explosi ital-
skeho rucniho granatu. Jest tc
V jihovychodnf Habesi, asi II
mil cd Jijigy, V kteremz okol.
vice americkych lidf, hlavne
osetrovatelek, pGsob1. Jin$
zprava, kterou obdrzela tisko.
va kancelaf Adds Ababa OF.
namuje, re tez Cerveny Xii;
Z Daggah Bur byl bombovan.
Habesska 1Tedn1 zprava u
dava, re velke mnozstv1 ital
skych letadel bombovalo okol
Makale ma severnf fronte a II
osob bylo zabito a Is porane
no. Jest odhadovano, re ital
ska letadla vrhla kol 5000
bomb, ale pocet mrtvych a ra
nenych take nebyl udan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
HrHza z nakazy.

V novych Zamc1ch ma Slo-
vensku prozfvali Tide hrGzu
pred nakazou vzteklinou.. Pro-
daval tam Tezn1k Udvaros ma
SO z kravy, vzteklinou onemoc-
NILE. Ma vyhlasku, vydanou
notarskym dradem, ably Sc pri-
hlasili Tide, kter1 koupili v mi
nulych dnech maso cd Tezn1ka
Udvaroce, Sc pTihlasilo vedle
IL lid reznictv1 zamestna-
nych jeste 29 lid1, kter1 maso
koupili. Vsichni byli poslani
do Pasteurova 1stavu Kosi-
cfch. Krava byla re dvoru
statkar1 Andora a Csazara We
Vrablech. Tenn zhynuly dive
kravy "a tax podezeTelych pr
znakG, re zverolekaT postal
v%nitTnosti krav do Prahy k pro
zkoumanf. S zhynulymi kra-
vami byly We staji dals1 dive
kravy. ktere take nevypadaly
zdrave. Proto byly prodany
reznfkovi. Ten jednu zabil a
druhou nechal We staji ma jat-
kach. Maso re zabite kravy
bylo dano do kramu a proda-
vano S jinym masem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
Tragicka shoda.

We farnim lese v JiT1kove u
RymaTova kaceli dTevorubci
vysoke stromy. FaraT Emanu-
ell Raida Sc pTisel podfvat ma
jejich praci. PodTezavalil pra-
We smrk, vysoky pres tricet me
trG. Farar postavil Sc prave
v m1sta, kan strom mel pad
nout. Ma upozornen1 dfevo-
rubcG preset pax ma druhou
stranu. Osudnou nahodou Sc
vsak stale, Re mohutny strom
padl prave ma opacnou stranu,
neil dTevorubci pTedpoklada-
Ii. Padl tam, kan poslali IA
rare. FaraT, zasazen stromem,
byl ma mlste zabit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
N1co noz q nnn nnn

= Vice nez 100000 ne
meckych hochG a devcat We
veku cd 10 do Is let ma byti
odvedeno k move Tisske Arma-
de omladiny, stoj1c1 pod dozo-
rem nazist1, Poole prave ozna-
menych plant Baldura Won
Schirach, vddce nemecke mia
deze. Tato mlada armada ma
byti vycvicena We sportech,
kazni, predvojenskych znalos-
tech, pochodech, a zejmena v
nazistskem svetovem nazoru,
cimz Sc ma staff zakladnim
kamenem trvalosti nazistske-
no rezimu. Armadou omladi-
ny Sc ma uskutecniti HitlerGv
plan pripraveny jiz r. 1888,
"odebrati mladez onem rodi-
cum, kteff je neuci novym We
Gem zivota a vzdelati je tax,
iako toho narodne sicialnf stat
p~otrebuje."
= Reky pc cele Francii, roz
vodnene prudkymi desti, po-
kracovaly v nicenf majetk6 V
Gene milionG frankG, zaplacu-
ice tisice akr1 p1dy. Breton
ske baziny jimiz proteka feka
Vendee, jsou skoro 1plne "a
plaveny. Zaplava v tonic O.
koli dosahla rozmerG zkazy z
r. 1910, nejhorsf v dejinach
Francie.