davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
They Helped Get Food to
Island; Receive Gifts

NEW YORK.-Pitcairn islanders,
wishing TO reward radio operators
here for helping them get food in a
lean time last summer, sent a ma
tive-made basket TO Mrs. Dorothy
D. Hall, Springfield Gardens. N. Y,
who picked up their message Of
need. They also sent a native-made
cane to Victor de Ghett, of Brooklyn,
who worked with her at her radio.
The gifts arrived on the freighter
City of Delhart
The ships radio operator, G.
Scruges, told De Ghett BY short
wave last night that the gifts
were ready, and De Ghett, with a
friend, went to the pier TO set them.
They found the ship surrounded by
coast guard craft and United States
treasury agents were on hand. The
coast guard had picked up the mes
sage and suspected a smuggling
plot. Explanations followed and the
gifts were turned over upon pay
ment of AZ gents duty. /;
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Machine Introduces New
Twist to Nut Cracking

DAVIS, CALIF.-The University
of California college of agriculture
has a new twist on nut cracking.
No longer need nuts be cracked by
crushing. They can now be cracked,
at the rate of 900 pounds of whole
walnuts an hour, by exploding them,
according to Science Service.
The machine to do this job, known
as. the internal combustion nut
cracker, has been developed and
patented by the university's agricul-
tural college.
It was developed at the request
of the states walnut industry, which
has until now used crushers and
hand labor, which are expensive
and wasteful, to separate hull from
meat.
The nuts are fed in the new ma
chine between two rubber-faced
belts past circular saw which cuts
slot in the shell. They are then
conveyed over gas jets contained in
a guide rib which fits into the aper-
ture cut in the shell and the space
between the nut meat and the shell
is filled with an explosive mixture.
At the end of the conveyor line, the
nuts drop through circular burner
which ignites the gas and blows the
shell away from the kernels. The
nut meats drop vertically into one
container, while a larger one sur
rounding it catches the pieces of
shell.
The nut meats are go per cent,
whole or in halves, with few small
pieces in the remaining 40 per cent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Happy Vagrant ii Jail
Awaits Stet- Dividend

William Wilmington,
48-year-old stockholde sf Pittsfield,
Mass, is serving pz con term un-
til the U. S. Steel corFration issues
a dividend on its pi erred stock
expected in March, =
Hailed into court a vagrant,
Wilmington baked at -s<60-day SEN
tence imposed by .s3lice Judge
Kampf. He wanted f. y extra days
added to the sentence
why" inquired ? ne puzzled
judge.
"You see," Whittiraa on said, 81
own some steel stocks Which is due
to pay a dividend I,lrch 1. I'd
like to tide over untila1at period. +"
You own U. S. EEL stock?'
Kampf inquired. -
81 have 81 shares q ! preferred,
held in trust" Whit ton replied.
"Well, it's a good hing it's in
trust" Kampf said. %L'I give you
60 days. That will I .se you over
March l." ~
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
F fashion Dictates
Suits for SprinQ

Just moment, miladE of fash
ion. a question for you TO answer,
pleaSe-how about a chic blouse or
two or more to add 10 your collec-
ton? For of course now that fash
ion has thoroughly CONVINCED us that
the suits the thing for spring. it's
going TO neccSsitate the accumulat-
ing OF a whole wardrobe of blouses,
for that is exactly the up-keep that
q suit season never fails TO demand.
Such bewildering array of
blouses as designers are turning out
this spring is sure 10 lead TO tempta-
ton. Perhaps the most irresistible
of all will prove TO be tn perfectly
adorable baby blouse lace
trimmed ard frilled and hand
tucked and otherwise finely hand
worked lingerie types. It's the last
word in blouse fashion lis this pretty
CONNECTION of frothy sheer whiteness
and it is treat to see these utterly
feminine blouses displayed in the
stores for they are so very lovely
and it's been such. q long time since
they held the center OF the stage
but fashions spotlight is definitely
upon them for spring an summer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Finds Way to Keep
Static Out of Radio
Neso Broadcast System 2 VIII
Be Ready in Spring.

NEW YORK.-Radio without stat
ic, tube noises or interference. OF
any kind. win emerge AZ an actual-
ity BY spring when the first high
powered thunder defying radio, sta
ton in the world win be put ID op-
Grafton by Edwin H. Armstrong.
professor OF electrical engineering
at Columbia university. Armstrong
Is the inventor of the superheter-
dyne type of receiver and other de-
vices in the field of communication.
The announcement was made by
Columbia university. The static
free radio station, to be known as
W2XMN, viii employ new system
Of transmission and reception IN
vented by Armstrong. 1t is known
as the method of frequency modula-
ton, which differs radically from
the amplitude modulating system
now In use.
The new system, because it elm
mates static, tube noises, and inter-
ference, promises to replace the old
method now in use Ii the same
manner in which alternating cur
rent replaced direct current. Arm
strong said.
The new method of radio trans
mission and reception, it was de-
clared, promises to be of vast sig
nificance in another direction. For
not only will it eliminate all I'm
wanted noises made by nature or
man, but it will at the same time
also open up for the field Of high
fidelity broadcasting a vast new air
channel in the short wave range.
from 10 meters down to possibly
! meter.
This will mean that from 1000 up
to possibly $500 new radio wave
lengths will be available for use for
the first time on a practical basis.
'The new system" the announce
ment says. twill greatly relieve the
danger of the air waves being mo
nopolized, which has given so much
concern to congress, by making
available service on the ultra-high
frequency channels that are com
paratively unused at present"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

the very youthful slim figure and
the more dignified lady with
curves" It is just such a pace
setting fashion as will appeal to ev-
cry. woman who knows her fashions
Gray wool with green and red
stripes makes the attractive suit
centered in the picture. The jack
ct offers a compromise between the
longer and the shorter versions. The
advent of suits made of colorful
novelty woolens is one of the high
spots on the current fashion pro-
gram.
Not only is suit imperative this
spring if you would be costumed in
the height of fashion but with it
must 60 all the ''fixings" that add
exciting detail and be assured that
the accessories that 60 to complete
the new spring ensembles are all
exciting to sensational degree. It
is indeed a colorful story replete
with thrills that fashion is telling
in regard to the new suits and the
accessories that 60 with them.
It is not only that the suits them-
selves involve color combinations
and contrasts that simply are
breathtaking in their daring and
originality but this drama of color
reflects throughout every detail of
the costume even to the sprightly
colorful wells the witchery of which
cannot be told in words, likewise
new footwear which has yielded to
wild flights of color as have in fact
the countless other details that con-
tribute to the glory of the spring
1899 costume. Perhaps most signifi-
cant of all is the challenge a .''suit
seas non" never fails to fling to the
blouse
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
River Reports Its Own
Height Over Telephone

HARTFORD, CONN.-OP Man
Rivers got a telephone and only
the weatherman knows the number.
A new apparatus, installed in .
cabin on the bridge spanning Con-
necticut river, tells the weatherman
the exact height of the water at
any time.
The weatherman simply dials q
secret number, waits until he hears
a "ding-dong," which announces
the connection has been completed.
and then listens for buzzer signals
which come at variable intervals.
Stopwatch in hand, the observer
times the intervals. Ii the intervals
are 10 seconds apart, the river is
10 feet high. Simple as all that.
Heretofore, the weatherman has
had TO risk a wetting in q. rowboat
to get to the gauge for q reading
at unusually high water.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Deer on Relief in New
York Feed on Health Cake

ALBANY.-.'Let them eat cake"
is no idle phra but q song of sal
walton to New York's deer For the
state conservation department is
feeding "cakes" TO deer.
With mountain SHOWS too deep for
the deer 70 forage, the department
took over the job of providing din
ners for hungry bucks and fawns I'M
til spring. 80 -
The '.cakes" constitute the last
word in diet needs. though none too
paIatable. All the necessary vita
minis and proteins are supplied in
ground soybeans and molssses
pressed into sticky balls.
Game protectors and rangers then
pack the 25-pound cakes deep in the
forests and hang them from trees
for the deer to lick and chew.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Rome-Berlin Highway. Will
Be Ready Early Ia 1912

ROME.-Proof of the anticipated
permanency of Italo-German politi-
cal friendship is the projected 800
mile highway, termed by italians
the "axis in concrete" which will
connect Rome and Berlin by 1912.
Designed to link the two. Fascist
nations with line of rapid temmu-
nications slicing across Europe from
the Mediterranean to the North sea
and the Baltic, the new road has
been under construction for the
past 18 months. More THAI $4,000
workmen have been kept busy lay
ing down Italy's 425-mile share.
From Rome, the highway Luns due
north to Florence and Bologna and
continues through Trento and Boil
zano, northern Italian outpoSts. Aft
er knitting through the strategic
Bremen pass, it crosses Austria at
Innsbruck and then continues
through Munich and Leipzig to Ber-
lin.
The Italian share, being construct
ed at cost exceeding billion and
a half lire, is 40 feet widea with a
7-foot unpaved clearance or each
side.
To shorten distances, tunnels have
been carved deep in the mountains.
Almost all cross-traffic passes either
over or under the highway
On the German side the highway
traffic lanes. with a cenent-bor-
dered line of trees running between
them.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
0,156,895 Atend
Nation'sf surcltes
Membership Rose Twice as
Fast as Pop,.l sion.

NEW YORK.-The tessl member
ship Of churches IN the tilted States
Is q, Isl. 8o5. according 20 Informa-
ton Service, official we, KY publica-
ton Of the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in snerica. OF
these 52,379, $50 are -re than Is
years old. The tofa lumber Of
churches In this count is 248, 4l0.
There are 200 differ ! religious
bodies. ~
These and other esrch totals
were assembled by Rrf. DR.. Her
man c. Weber, editor caf the Year
Book of American Chms.hes, who is
considered an outstand ,.g authority
in the United States 81 religious
statistics. g.
CDR. Weber has b "a working
for a number of years nth the As
ISOLATION of Statisticisss of Amer
lean Religious Bodies o improve
the statistics of religsa," said a
statement issued at t. headquar-
tiers of the council, 29Sourth ave-
nue.. Every effort has been made
under his direction to ,-sasure accu-
racy and Compatibility and the fig-
ures represent the NIT adequate
and reliable material low. av4ila-
ble."
DR.. Weber, f -urcs low that the
membership OF the Ale ehes in the
United States incre So twice as
fast as the populatiol !, 1887. The
increase in church mel bership was
about 96O,OO The Number of
churches in 1897 incres ED by 1,743.
Significant of the .Srsnd toward
church unity is the IT that 97.3
per cent of the total r. Inbership is
in the so larger bo sail with
membership of $4,000 over" the
statement announced The small
bodies, approximately 20, account
for only 81 per cen this great
church population. ,eover, the
former total of 2l2 DO s has been
reduced by mergers disappear
ances' to 200.
'The membership IL ears of age
and over increased bx63, 1896 dur
ing the period covered
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Goods Not as Good
Takers as M0t:ers
So College Faculty Holds
Little Cab Tests

COLUMBIA, MO.-The modern
college girl, unlike her mother. has
q difficult time when it c7mcs to
gossiping, according TO q survey
conducted at Stephens College Tor
Women.
The survey, participated in by
more than $50 freshman Stader ;.
revealed that most college 81, :
have speech defects or ale: bac'.-
ward when it comes to talking. As
q result "gab tests" have seen or
ganized at the college dormitories
so the girls can improve their
speech.
The survey, conducted by DR..
Wesley A. Wiksell, professor Of
speech, showed that nearly 20 per
cent of the girls suffered from no.
hceable speech defects.
Almost an equal number showed
a lack of composure and tendency
TO be "jittery" when they were
called upon to express themselves.
Only 6 per cent of the giIls were
able to talk freely, without restraint,
and were without speech defects.
The survey revealed that the most
common speech defects arg fat.
throaty and nasal voice; ,slovenly
diction, affected mannerisma and an
inability to express simple ideas In
clear language.
The survey is conducted at the
college every year with an idea Of
eliminating speech defects.
'Our object is not to make pub
lie speakers" DR.. Wiksen said, but
to make the everyday human COM
munications easier and more pleas
ant"
DR.. Wiksell said that one iof the
most troublesome of defects Of
speech to overcome is that. of shy
ness manifested by the ''inSeriority
complex" type Such students are
encouraged to become inter ested in
a wide range of subjects through in
tensive reading, interviews ard con-
ferences.
These students are also asked to
meet with faculty advisers fire.
quently and are urged to take part
in dormitory "gab tests"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

FOR quite some time there have
been rumors that longer-jacket
suits are coming in, and the big
news is that they are actually ''in."
See several of the latest arrivals
shown In the illustration.
Not that every jacket with every
suit is longer this season for the
legions and legions of nifty now
so-voguish snug-6tting types that so
gaily fiaunt bright plaid and wool
stripes atop youthful pleated or
many-gored monotone skirts would
rise up in utter protest to such a
statement. When we say Jackets
are definitely longer" we are re-
ferring to certain models recently
turned out by leading designers that
bring a distinctively new message
in regard to jacket lengths.
In addition to its smart longer
length we especially call your at
tention to the swank boxy lines of
the jacket to the left in the picture.
This is very new and important
silhouette, one, as you will observe,
in direct contrast to the fgure-fit-
ting basquelike snugness so popu-
lar of late. This striking suit by
Creed in beige and brown wool di-
agonal is one of those to-be-coveted
possessions that underwrite guar
antee of high-style prestige at the
same time that it registers 100 per
cent perfect from the utilitarian
standpoint. The blouse worn with
ii is of green and beige paisley
patterned surah. Jot down in your
notebook the Importance of surah
silk this season for both frocks and
the blouse
Convincingly representative of the
latest trend toward increasing
length for jackets is the suit shown
to the right in the foreground. In
this stunning striped wool jacket
with monotone skirt lady of fash
ion is sure to appear at her best
wherever her program of activities
may take her during the daytime
hours. Notice the smooth fitting
shoulders and the manner in which
this patrician tailleur hugs the hips
in perfect precision. It's the way
Of the newer jackets to do just this
and the lines are fattering TO both
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
TERED Themes in
New Silhouettes

TERED themes give evidence that
the dress designers > are searching
for some new means 10 vary the
Silhouette. The tiers. usually three
IN number. dis tinguish the skirts of
some advance spring dressmaker
suits as well as sheer wooden frocks
The br oxen TERED treatment with
q str aight panel at the front and
back of skirt and the founces al
ether side offers a suggestion for
those who cling to slehderness Of
ire. The blouse. which has q
bounced back, carries out a similar
fashion idea.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Farming With Nj hines
20 Times 20 E6cien,

STATE COLLEGE, A.-The ma
tons farmers are aiding much
more time for divers n from their
agrarian duties.
According TO A. w Clyde, asso-
ciate professor of agf ultural engi-
neering at Pennsylv State col
lege, machinery has Sscreased the
efficiency of the mod p farmer as
much as 20 times.
With methods used n the turn Of
the century. faTmef I'D to expend
almost "a hours of Ia. e 10 grow m
acre of corn, Clyde l. With. the
latest farm eQuipmt the farm
er can produce an &C of corn with
FIVE hours labor
The modern farm tractor has
done to today's agrR lture follow
ers what the Steel pS x.sdid in the
Nineteenth century; de asserted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Cowboy Is Panied :,
By a Horse ON Him

BUTTE, MONT.-Old-tirie cow
boys have hard time maintain
ing the link between the past
and the present. William j. Blon-
dino, deciding on an auto instead
Of his horse for trip to town,
was arrested and jailed for
drunken driving.
As he pinned in his cell. for the
open spaces. the police allowed
him to sell his car and pay his
$50 fine. Returning to his horse,
he broke his ankle trying to
mount ii and was taken to the
hospital.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Girrs Firth Chan, S Family

GUERNSEY. CT MEL IS
LANDS.@Susan Kinrs sly. who has
been christened IN @ srnsey, Is the
first girl to be born her fathers
family for 500 "a 4 The last
daughter born in - Knnersly
family was named ~. and was
at the court of an Z hsh king.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Preserved Ounces.
4 pounds prepared fruit
4 pounds sugar

Wash, pare, core and quarter
ounces. Put into q preserving ket-
tie and add enough water TO prevent
fruit from burning. Cook until the
fruit is tender. Add sugar and cook
slowly until syrup is thick and fruit
is red. Pour into clean, hot Jars
and seal.
Q Bell syueicats.-wNu ssrv,e.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
Phi vybuchu plynu zraneno
81 deti.

V Barberton, O., vybuch We
sklepe nahromadeneho plynu
rozvratil prozat1mn1 dTevenou
skolnf budovu a privodil IRA
nenf 81 osobam, z toho So "a
kun prvnf a druhe trfdy obec-
ne skoly. STAY ctyT skolak1 je
povazovan lekaTi "a kriticky.
Nest6st1 Sc prihodilo v pfedpo-
slednf vyucovacf den. Stihlo
hlavne deti, jez byly kratce pc
poledni ~prestavce shromazde-
ny V pTfzemn1ch m1stnostech.
Podlaha tT1dy ma druhem pa
ire sc stastnou shodou okolno-
stf sklonila tax, re vetsina det1
po nj sklouzla bez 1razu.
Mezi tezce zranenymi je Ia
Ike skoln1k Paul S. White. Ia
sci do sklepa, kde chtel spalit
hromadu odhozenych papir1.
Sotva rozskrtnul sirku, oval
Sc ohlusuj1ci vybuch, vyslehly
plameny, celia budova Sc otfa-
sla az v zakladech a uz Sc "a
caly drevene steny T1titi. Elk
plose byla tax prudka re skol-
nix vyletel z budovy jake plr-
ko We vetru. Podobne tomu
bylo s detmi, z nichz mnohe
byly re skoly %vymrsteny ma
cerstvy vzduch spolu Sc sfitiv-
SINH sc stenami. Vetsina zak1
byla pohTbena pod troskami.
Nekolik stem bylo vyrazeno ja-
ko hrackou a podpory zbavena
stTecha spadla S rachotem de-
tenn ma hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
Vystavni pavilion slavnostne
otevren.

V New Yorku DIR. Eduard
Benes, byvaly president Cesko-
slovenska, dedikoval pavilion,
ktery zbudovala jeho zeme ma
New Yorske svetove vystave
pred nemeckym uchvacen1m
Ceskoslovenska. Odsoudil pro-
tektorat, zTizeny v Cechach a
ma Morave jake nelegaln1 a
predpovedel, re '"narod Ease
povstane a snad drive, nez je
vseobecne ocekavano."
"Tento pavilion, pravil, "jest
svobodnym a samostatnym &C.
skoslovenskem v blfzke minu-
losti a svobodnym a nezavis-
lynn Ceskoslovenskem v brzke
budoucnosti."
Dekoval americkym dredn1-
kun, kteff odepreli uznati o.
kupaci jeho zeme vojenskymi
silami a dodal, re "Ceskoslo-
vensko nezemre, protoze mas
narodni zivot nen1 zalozen ma
efemern1m 1spechu a vyboji,
nybrz ma vecnych moralnlch
zasadach."
Komisar Ceskoslovenskeho
pavilonu, G.. j. Janecek, pode-
koval CechGm a SlovakGm We
Spojenych Statech Ia pomoc.
Mayor LaGuardia prohlasil,
re sc dostavil k tomuto slav-
nostnimu otevreni Csl. pavilo-
nu S radostf a re nepovazuje
"a nutne sc komukoli omlou-
vat. Povazuje to naopak Ia
svou cest a privilegii, re niue
byt pfitomen "zasvecen1 1--WE
no pomniku svobodneho a Cd
vazneho lidu."
President Svetove vystavy
Whalen Sc pripojil k prohlase-
nj mayora a komisar Spoje-
nych Statd Flynn vyslovil OBJ
div csl. lidu, odvolavaje Sc ma
slavna prorocka slova Komen-
skeho o navratu vlady do ru-
kou ceskeho lidu.
Plukovnik Hurban, ktery O.
deprel predati NemcGm csl.
vyslanectv1 We Washingtone,
naval We sve feci pavilion "d1-
kazem, re narod dosud zije."
Dodal: "Jiz jsou znamky
re vedomi spravedlnosti We sve
te sc probouzi. Ackoli mas ma
rod je ma cas- zbaven svobody,
nenl Znicen."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
american" byl sloucen S
denikem "Svet''.

V Clevelandu vyslo posledni
cislo ceskeho den1ku "Ameri-
cana, ktery letos vychazel v
40. rocniku nakladem vydava-
telstva, jehoz predsedou pc &C.
lou dobu byl F. J. Svoboda. 0
zastaven1 listu otiskl p. Svobo-
da nasleduj1c1 p%rohlasen1:
"Dovolujeme 81 oznamiti ma
sim vazenym ctenar1m a nasi
ct. cesko-slovenske v~efejnosti
vGbec, re den1k "American''
byl prevail vydavatelskou spo-
lecnosti "Svet". Posledn1 c1slo
Americana" bylo V sobotu,
3. cervna 1889.
"Tud1z poc1naje pondel1m,
5. cervna 1889 vsichni ctenari
Americana" obdrz1 mas den1k
pod maven ~"Svet-American.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
Pochvala krajanIm.

Americka tiskova agentura
y. 2. rozeslala americkemu IT,
sku tuto zpravu:
Zdejs1 milionove mesto Gle
veland, je povazovano "a "dru
ny kapitol" Cech1 a Slovaku,
jichz Sc zde poc1ta ma 100000
dust.
AGkoli vetsina z Mich prisla
sem jiz pred svetovou valkou,
ubehle ctvrtstolet1 nijak ne
zmenilo jejich sympaticky "a
jem O jejich rodnou zemi
Kdyz DIR. Eduard Benes dlel
zde v kvetnu navstevou, Cesi a
Slovaci naplnili Public Hall,
ably vyslechli rec byvaleho pre-
sidenta Ceskoslovenska.
Clenove techto dvou narod-
nostn1ch skupin (Cesi a Slova-
ci) jsou zvlaste prominentni v
zdejs1m prGmyslu, ktery potre-
buje zvlaste vycvicenych lidi.
Pravdepodobne nejv1ce jich
je skoncentrovano v tovarne
Vlchek Tool Company. Pred
soda teto spolecnosti Frantisek
Week je nejznamejsf z ces-
kych prdmyslnfkG v Clevelan-
de. Pan Week pravil, re v je-
no zavode je zamestnano ko-
lem 80 procent Cech1.
"Znacny pocet z mich jsou
"graduanti" re skodovky, sve-
tove proslulych ocelarskych a
municn1ch zavod1 v Plzni v
Cechach, jakoz i z jinych tova-
rem ma 1zem1, ktere kdysi two
rilo Ceskoslovensko", pravil p.
Week americkym novinafum.
H. B. Carpenter, obvodni re-
ditel zavodG Corrigan-MciKn
ney z koncernu Republic Steel
Corporation, vyslovil Sc O &C.
SIGH takto:
"Nasi cesti zamestnanci jsou
vetsinou vyuceni nebo polovy-
ucenl pracovn1ci", pravil.
"Mnoz1 z Mich jsou jiz vete-
rany v nasf praci. Jake stroj-
n1ci, mysl1m, re patti mezi nej-
1eps1."
Dalsf zdejsf spolecnosti, KITE
re zamestnavaj1 mnoho Cech6
a SlovakG, jsou White Motor
Company a Warner & Swasey
Company, kde vyrabej1 pTesne
soustruhy a cocky.