davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28

SIN Seraem. n1aan muB
INNER Oie @6rtden sd min" itiI
I'M Seraen trogenl"
nAd, sic fino ou6 berbeiratet9"
- MaIiti0s. Melteres Srdu-
lein (oie iid foeben berIobt bait:
n@ldrben sic tDirfli9, er miro mid
aud Oann nod beiroten, iueun id alt
bin2@
9ie SretnOin: ng(ber, meme Gle
be, Oas tperoen Sie bod iebr bol0
ou%sfinoen.~
0a8 8efin0en. n8ie
gebt's Sbren beiOen S0bnen?"
n@eridieOen. Ser cine bat fir elm
boar &~noierungen einige touienO
Marf befommen; er lit n6mli6 W1n-
Ter. IrO Ser apeite bot fir Elm poar
Ofo0ierutgen orei Wfonote befommen,
er lit rtGmli9 8lt9balter."
- 8egriinoete Mberlio n.
Serr Gum 8efannten i'm 9affee-
baus): oSie poren bod friiber 10
elm eifriger 3eitunesIeier. Sd iebe
Sic nun fnit ger feline 8eitung mebr
leie1t?"
gefannter: sd fam Sic gon8en
3eittngen niHt mebr Ieioen,
babe meme Sra1t our9 cine an.
ttonce fennen ~gelerntl"
&itorif9. nBie benimmt
ii9 Oeine Srau oenn, Denn OH gu
ipdt nod Sauie fommit2" frogte
GrObli6 ben Sreuno.
80, iie tptrO biitorii9", Id9elte
Der.
nSpiteriid meinft Ou tDobI?"
wgeein, biftorii9 - ie tDiiblt in
Der @ergnngenbeitl"
- Ole @eife. .8os, Srau
Gren, Sic noIen tpieOer in ben
Sdmar5tDalo fdbren? Sic paren bod
i'm borigen Sobr oltf Sbrer So@-
~deitsreiie crit 0ortl"
uSa~, geitano Die iunge Srou
Gren, Ieiie err0tenO, 0ober mir tDiiB-
ten nun germ au9 einmnl, tDie es
uirfIid Oa oben I'M S9tparapalO
n~ltsfiebtI"
3Dei @roBen. 8pei
Sdwerreide ipra9en bon ibrem
gfei1tum.
sd babe 10 bel @eIo, oaB i6
uirfIid nidt mebr peiB, mas i9 oa-
nit unfangen ion", meinte Ser cine.
Ser onoere iibertrumpfte bn:
nrn0 i9 babe 10 bieI @elo, 0oB
iogor meme Sran niGt mebr tpeiB,
mas iie 6arnit onfangen ion."
@e6ridt. @ines Cages
meittte Der gbef 8u ieiner Sefretd-
rim:
uSrdulein aaten, i6 claude iest
bod boIO, Bob Sic beitaIid berIobt
fin0.~
.@ie fommem sic 0enn 6orotf,
Serr &ron?~
ngea, id weiB ni6t, i6 finoe, sic
boben iest INNER 10 mas @eoriidtes
an fi9!"
8eim gifen. Gin ourd-
GUS fablf0pfiger Serr IieB BET einem
eroBen @iien feline Serbiette fallen
un6 beltgte iid inter ben Gid
binab, Inn iie ouf5ubeben. Dabei
beriibrte er NIT Dem &opf Ieidt ben
arm feiner furofi9tigen Sii9nad-
BARN. Dieie panote li9 our Seite,
blidte 0ur9 ibre 2orgnette auf lei.
uen fablen Sd1oeI uno iagte: rgeein,
neinl Seine MeloneI 9ieber ettpns
Ittoitas. bittel"
- lnprofti9 d. &ringeI 5iebt
Inn. CT beliBt nlir elm pnar alte er.
erbte M0belitide, 0arunter aud cine
febr ih0ne Stanoubr. Die tronspor.
tiert er geraoe. grid0pft ieBt er iie
auf oie StraBe nie0er u1o miiht iih
Sen SdpeiB bon Ser Gtirn.
9a fommt Grail iiber ben Sdbr.
nomm ouf &ringel 5u uno fragt er.
ftmint:
uMenid, aber oas lit bod b0dit
iinpraftii6l Sag nal, parum tr1git
on feline SaI9enubr?
0ie 8piIIinge. Die
gnfunft zines 8miIingspGrdens in
Der 8etonntihaft erregt BEL ben &in-
bern lebbaftes Sntereiie uno biloet
0as Sagesgeiprdd.
&ur3 oarnuf fiibrt oie Sante Die
beioen &inoer9 in elm 3oologiiGes
Muieum. Ser Nnblid ausgeitopfter
S~umpfo0gel ltelt oie @e0antenber.
binoung nit Dem bemuBten greignis
pieoer Der. ono olsbol0 eridaIt gum
@auoilm Der 0abIreihen Mnipeien0en
Sc 6roge: .Tantden. tpelln mo ober
9mininge Iino, niiIien Damn atDei
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
COOPER NAMES
NAVY BASE Unit
Committee To Guide Naval
Officials Over Sites
For Blimp Field

Suggestions from Wilmington
citizens for possible sites for the
proposed dirigible base RI re-
quested by the committee named
by the representative group which
met in Mayor Thomas E.. Cooper's
office yesterday morning to dis
cuss plans to sell the desirability
of Wilmington to the u. S. naval
board scheduled to visit this Sec
ton next week. ,-
Members of the committee are
Frederick Willetts, chairman, Wal
ter Hewlett, Louis Hanson, Julian
Norton, J. A. Loughlin, Eric Nor
den, W. B. Keziah, Southport, and
J. J. Loughlin, Jr., Southport. They
will discuss all suggestions at the
Monday meeting at IL o'clock in
the office of Frederick Willetts.
At the meeting were city COM
missioners, county commissioners,
members of the Wilmington cham.
Der of commerce, Wilmington in
dustrial committee, Julian Fields,
representing tn e Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, E.. E. Hunter, from
the Seaboard railroad, and R. B..
Page, publisher of the Star-NeWs.
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
TWO I NAZI SHIPS
ARE UNREP0RTED
Freighters On Dash From
Tampico To Spain Are
Somewhere At Sea

TAMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 30.-R)
Two German freighters, the Idar-
valid and the Rhein, were some
where at sea today making their
second attempt to run the British
Their position was I'M
known on shore.
When the sails sailed yesterday,
with Spanish ports on the other
side of the Atlantic as their de-
clared destination, three foreign
warships could be seen on the
horizon, too distant for identifi'
cation. Waterfront observers, how
ever, expressed belief they were
United States neutrality patrol yes
sells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
L. S. To Extend Chinese
100 Millions In Credits
F. R. ANNOUNCES PLAN
Hull Says Treaty Signed
By Puppet Won't Affect
U. S. Recognition

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-R-
The United States point>dly made
clear its attitude toward the Tokyo
Marking peace" treaty today by
reaffirming its recognition of Chi
ang Kai-Shek's anti-Japanese gov
eminent and announcing a $780,
600, 900 credit to it.
With the ink hardly dry on the
pact signed at Marking by Jap
anese Ambassador General Nobu-
yuki Abe and Wang Ching Wei,
recognized by tn Japanese as
president of a national government
of China, there were these develop
ments here:
First, Secretary of State Hull
said at his press conference that
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
TO SEEK
SHIPYARDS STUDY
Declares, However,
Other Possibilities
Will Come First

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-RC
Senator Josiah w. Bailey of North
Carolina wants the federal govern
ment to investigate the possibilities
of North Carolina in expanding
the nations shipbuilding industry.
He explained he was looking for
ward to the time when present
facilities and yard locations near
sources of supplies were exhausted.
The United States is now using
a large portion of it's shipyards for
Navy purposes, Bailey said, land
in order to go on with the Merchant
Marine fleet program it may be
necessary to build one or more
yards for the Merchant Marine.
whether North Carolina can get
in on this is predetermined.
1.-THE government is disposed to
build yards where facilities are
at hand.
TT is likely, however, that the
government may build somewhere
CONTINUED on Page Three: Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
HOPE ABANDONED
FOR MEN in Mine
Repeated Cave-lns Halt
Work Of Crew Seeking
Ia Reach Miners
(Rv The Associated Press

CADIZ, O., Nov. 30-A new haz-
ard, constant roof cave-ins, tonight
further hampered weary mine
crews trying to break a path to
from 81 to 30 trapped coal miners
already given up for dead.
One body was taken this morn
ing from the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Coal company's Nelms
mine, rocked Friday by an explo,
sion, but there were indications
the remainder would not be reach.
ed before Monday night or Tues
day Until then the exact death toll
will not be known.
Company officials outwardly
maintained the main tradition thai
there always is hope, but relatives
and mine inspectors agreed with
John Owens, Ohio district United
Mine Workers union president,
that there's no question but that
all r dead"
Besides the roof cave-ins, which
showered heavy rock around res
cue crews, deadly gas permitted
the men to work in the deep pits
only for brief periods.
Owens blamed the explosion on
gas, declared it would not have
happened had there been an ade-
quate air supply and charged that
this catastrophe could have been
prevented if we had adequate in
spection and regulation CT Mines"
CONTINUED on Page Eight; col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Nazis Fail
In Attacks
On Big Port
Bombers Strike AT London
After Southampton Ack-
Acks Turn Them Off
SEVERAL SHOT DOWN
Destroyer Javelin Reaches
Port After Hit In Bat
tie With Nazis
By The Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 1.-(Sunday1Nazi
flew against London
early today for the second time
since nightfall while other Ger
raiders were reported driven
from a southwest town presumably
Southampton time after time" by
intense anti-aircraft barrage.
Gunfire was heard in the Lon
don area when the alarm sounded
after midnight but the "all clear"
was given shortly afterward.
No Bombs Dropped
British informants insisted no
bombs were dropped in the raids
last night on the southwest town,
contradicting German radio claims.
The night raid on the town fol-
lowed three daylight attacks Sat
urday and was the eleventh in the
last three days.
The London area had a. brief
ateft latesfast night and light gun
fire was heard a few minutes after
the air raid sirens sounded. No
bombs were reported dropped.
LAS apparent calm came to Lon
don, a German broadcast heard in
New York, said German bombing
squadrons roared over Southamp-
ton dropping thousands of bombs
that started eight big fires to guide
subsequent raiders.)
During the afternoon, at least
three German planes were shot
down, as anti-aircraft guns opened
fire and fast Hurricane and Spit
CONTINUED on Page Eight; Col. 6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Duce U-Boat
Sent Down
B. Destroyer
Drive Toward Porto Edda
In Making Headway,
Athens Reports
VITAL SEA GATEWAY
Greeks, However, Do Not
Mention Argirocastro,
City Under Siege
Rv the Associated Press

ATHENS, Nov. 30.-Greek
forces smashed stubbornly re-
sisting Italians at many points
along the Albanian front to-
dav and made gains of "con-
siderable DEPTH" the high
command reported tonight,
while at sea the destroyer
Aetos was reported to have
sunk an Italian submarine for
Greece's first naval victory Of
the war.
On the northern wing of
the front, the high command
said, Greek soldiers occupying
Pogradetz, 20 miles above the
captured Italian invasion base
Of Koritza, seized Is Fascist
officers and more than 200
enlisted men, along with six
guns, 50 machine-guns and "a
considerable mum be r" of
Howitzers.
From Pogradetz on south
ward to the Adriatic coast to-
nights communique said, the
Greeks were on the offensive,
but that they were meeting
with stiff Italian opposition.
With Depth Charges
A brief communicate said the lob
ion, British-built Aetos destroyed the
Italian ship with depth charges after
The latter fired two torpedoes at the
convoy and missed. The scene and
Continued on Page Eight; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
(By The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30 Sol
diers and police stood guard at
strategic points in the city tonight
following military action to pre-
vent a ramored plot to a~ssassinate
president-elect Manuel Avila Ca
macho at his Inauguration tomor-
row.
Investigation of the rumor re-
suited in the death of Major Gull
lermo Garcia Gallegos last night
in a volley of gunfire when he led
a detail of soldiers in a raid on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
JAP PACT SIGNED
BY CHINA PUPPET
Treaty Will End Chinese
independence If Japs
Win War

CHUNGHING, China, Nov. 30
R-The national government OF
China offered a reward of 100, 600
Chinese dollars CSC, O00) today for
Wang Ching-Wei, head of the Jap
anese-recognized Marking govern
ment, 'for usurping the presidency
and signing with the enemy a
treaty detrimental to China's SOW
ereignty."
Foreign Minister Wang Ching
Hui threatened cessation of nor
NAL relations with any foreign
powers recognizing the Wang
regime. Pc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON; Nov: 30:-RE
President Roosevelt was represent
ed today as desiring a tax pro-
gram in the new congress which
would provide sufficient revenues
to meet routine peacetime expendi-
lures, plus annual installment pay
ments on extraordinary defense
OUTLAWS.
This broad objective was report
ed to have been laid down by the
President to congressional and
treasury fiscal experts at a White
House conference last night on the
governments finances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
$40 Gift Opens Annual
EmptyStocking FundHere
ROMEO FIRST TO AID
Second Contribution OF S.
Made By S. D. Bissette;
Need Is Great

Robert R. Romeo, Wilmington
man, yesterday opened
the annual Star-News Empty Stock
ing fund with a check for $40 to aid
in the securing of a bit of Christ
mas for the underprivileged chill
dren of the city.
For at least the past five years
Romeo has been the opening con-
tributor to this fund, which has
been handled for more than a decade
by the newspapers as a means of
seeing that there are no bitter dis
appointments for the children of the
city on that day of days for young
stars.
Bissette Is Second
Close on the heels of the Romeo
check came one from Sam D. Bis,
settle for S., bringing the total to date
to SIS.
Many times that amount of
money is needed if all of the under
privileged children of the city are
to be cared for on Christmas morn
ing.
They have all seen Santa Claus.
They waved at him and cheered him
when he made his recent appear
ance here to turn on the Yuletide
street lights and open the Christ
mas shopping season officially.
With childish faith they are count
ing on his paying them a visit on
Christmas eve to leave them some
little toy and some little bit of
sweets. Most of the mare on their
best behaviour to insure this visit
/ro~4;rroJ !, Do 90 Tu,n. Cn1 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Mexican Soldiers Block
Plot To Kill Camach0

meeting, which police described as
"subversive," at communist Of
fees.
Among SIS persons arrested in
the raid was Ester Chapa, who
holds a responsible position in the
department of interior. A cache
of three rifles, IS pistols, a bomb
and a quantity of cartridges was
seized, police said. A second shoot
ing in which a detective was
wounded occurred in a suburb
where police raided a private
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
d. K. To Ask Congress
For ay-As- We-Go Taxes

Conferees who reviewed their
impressions of that meeting said
that while the goal had been set,
there was no agreement on how
much additional revenue would be
needed or. just how it might be
obtained.
The conference did arrive at two
definite conclusions that there
should be no retroactive taxation
on 1910 income of individuals or
corporations, and that there should
be no general sales tax.
In substance, the Presidents
Continues PA Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
BY CLARK LEE

NANKING, CHINA. Nov. 3o.-R
"A peace" treaty signed today
by Wang Cbing-Wei and the Jap
anese .overlords who recognize him
as President of a national govern
ment of China threatens to end
China's existence as an indepen'
dent nation if it ever can be car
ried into practical effect, Informed
foreigners said tonight.
They asserted it was tantamoun1
to complete surrender to domi-
nation by Japan-which, however,
has yet to crush the government
and armies of Chang Kai-Shek
(Which both Britain and the United
States will continue to recognize
Wang and Japanese Ambassador
General Nobuyuki Abe signed the
treaty this morning in the great
Marking administrative hall, whlfe
a flock of white doves fluttered in
bewildered freedom from their
Continued on Page Eight; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
N. E. WILLNECRATS
REPORT EXPENSES
$13,595 Spent In Effort To
Swing State Into COP
Column

RALEIGH, Nov. 30.-(P)-North
Carolina Democrats for Willkie col
lected $~13,S86.75 and spent $13,-
595.73 in their futile effort to swing
this state into the republican col
umn in it's presidential vote, their
treasurer, Albert Butler, Jr., of
Wilkin, reported to Secretary of
State Thad Eure today. g
The report came after Eure had
threatened to invoke the corrupt
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Carols former regime were
reported reliably tonight to
have Committed suicide"

reported reliably tonight to
have COMMITTED suicide"
At the same time, a diplo-
matte communication reach
ing strife-torn Bucharest said
revolution had broken out
among the 1000, 900 inhabit-
ants of Bessarabia, the terri
tory Rumania coded to Russia
last June 81. Widespread
deaths and injuries were re-
ported there.
The 80 Iron Guards who
broke into Jilava prison this
week and began their revenge
blood purge against those
whom they held responsible
for Codreanu's death two
years ago today were said to
"taken revolvers from a
table and put bullets through
their hearts after making a
mass suicide pact"
Comparative calm reigned
all day throughout Rumania,
but nearly 100, 600 Iron
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
HUNGARY CHlDED
FOR NAZI TREATY
Venerable Statesman Says
Government Should Not
Bank On Nazi Win

BELGRADE. Nov. 30.-R-Dip-
lomatic dispatches from Hungary
revealed today how Count Stefan
Bethlen, Hungary's venerated
statesman, told the foreign affairs
committee of the upper house OF
parliament, that the Hungarian
government should not believe the
Axis powers would win the Euro
pean war.
He severely criticised Hungary's
signing of the tri-poWer pact.
The dispatches said that Thor
Eckhart, former Hungarian dele
gate to the league of nations, Ba.
Continued on Page Eight; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
NAILS SET FIRES
IN SOUTHAMPTON
Flames Light Way For
Warplanes As Heavy
Raid Is Repeated

BERLIN, Nov. 30-R-The Off
cial DNB news agency reported the
German air force made another
heavy attack tonight on Southamp-
ton, England's big southwestern
port.
The raiders attacked in waves
and dropped bombs "of all cali
bers," the news agency said. 1t
added that the first returning pi-
lots told of eight great fires start
ed almost at the outset of the at
tack.
The flames lighted the way for
new waves of attackers, which
continued across the channel
through the night, DND asserted.
BERLIN, Dec. 1-(Sunday)--R
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, German
commissioner in the Netherlands,
declared today there are difficult
problems in Holland but that indi-
cations Holland is going with the
reich'' were gradually becoming
evident in influential political cir
cles
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
DUCE SENDS OUT
WHOLE new ARMY
Entire 18th Speeds Across
Adriatic Sea To Join
Forces In Albania
BY The Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 30.-Premier Musso-
INNS entire 18th army was re-
ported today to have been sped
across the Adriatic and thrown
.'l'o the front lines of the Alban-
i"i battlefront in less than 10 days,
'V@uihg to the belief that trans
Wohtlnued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01

FORECAST

FORECAST
4ax, ",n carolina: Cloudy, showers IN
rpnt, a,'u central portions, colder west
Sl,nda al portions Sunday, much colCer
hlsht; Monday fair and cold.
so ntb'l carolina: Cloudy, showers
an, TIA and east portions, colder west
oart,r central portions Sunday; Monday
cotF cloudy and cold.
weyt lsia: Showers, colder north and
colder. 'uneaS' MTnoay ciouuy'
Mo4 ny u 5. Weather Bureau
epdina ,e1ologiea data for the "A hours
'''o P. IN. Yesterday.
1.9o Temperature
m en- d. M. As; 7:30 a. m, Al: 1870 o..
ninin,, 10y p. m. 81; maximum g.;
"uih ~; mean 81; normal 50.
Lon Humidity
m, 4e. d; m. SO; 7:30 a. m 81; 1870 p.
ILL ~; 7:SO p. m. I.
To.,, Precipitation
Or" lof "A hours ending 7:3O a. m.
tonn,h hehes. Total sinse first of the
A'0ath l.S6 inches. Wv
(F, Tides For Today
Coast O aa ilde Tables published by o. s.
and GeoCetic Survey).
Wilmino.m High Low
eVon ---------- IL liza 5:56a
hasonboro 11:31p sop
Inlet ------- 9:07a 2:39a
Sunrise 9:21p 1921
lie S.5oa '.Voa; sunset 5:03p; moon
N'o'd moonset 7:42p.
1O.3 stage at Fayetteville, N. c.,
''nued on Page Eight; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Revolution Reported Rag
ing In Bessarabia,
Coded To Reds
VIOLENCE WIDESPREAD
Russians Deny Reports But
Communications Are Cut;
Codreanu Inferred
BY the Associated Press

Nov. 30
In a macabre climax to Ella
borate funeral services over
the gold casket Of Corneliu
Zelea Codreanu, the Iron
"martyred captain"
every one of the 80 Iron
Guardists who participated in
the prison assassinations of
81 persons high in King
RUSE, Bulgaria, Nov. 30
R-The sound of artillery fire
from across the Danube in Ru-
mania was heard here intermit-
tently today for the second sue
cessive day.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Cesky film poctsn bronzovou
medaiIi.

V Praze v redakci "Filmo-
veho Kuryru" z Benatek, byla
pr udelovanf premif "a filmy,
promftane ma lonskem Bienna-
lie, O nemz jsme psali pred ne
kolika dny, udelena bronzova
medaile ceskemu filmu "Tulak
Macoun."
Film je dilem rezisera Ladi-
slava Broma a byl natocen ma
namet prof. MinaT1ka S pouzi-
tim scenaTe inz. Smrze a DIR.
Rutteho Reiterfilmem. Hlavnl
1lohu v mem vytvofil Otomar
KorbelaT.
Film lici osudy ceskeho clo-
veka, jenz pc tezk6m provine-
nj opust1 vlast, PRAGUE V CHI
ne, vzdalen a neznam vlastnl-
mu dfteti, ably vratil do Czech v
pozdnfm veku, kdy je tfeba
prace vSech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
G.. S. A.

Rad Jir1 Podebradsky {. 81
|CIS.A. odbyva schGze posledni
pondelf v mesfci v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojisteni pro oboji
pohlavf ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. u Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dftky cd 2 let WISE.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.,
1cetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva schGzi kazdy
3 patek mes1ci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu ,25O7 E. Ma
Olson ST. Preds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, 80 N. Glover ST., dcet.
Jos. E. Flip, 733 N. Milton Av.
pokl. J. zitnfk, 824 N. Port st.
Zastupci do Patronatu F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych Spolk1 K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Joza Uprka zemrel.

Ma SVEN statku V Hroznove
Lhote zemrel akademicky ma
lir a grafik, Glen Ceske akade-
ME, Joza Uprka, doziv Sc IS
let. Jeho pohTeb konal Sc Ia.
ledna z Hroznove Lhoty ma
hrbitov rodnem Knezdubu,
kde jeho telesne poz1statky u
lozeny byly k ostatkGm jeho
mladslho bratra, sochaTe Fran
ty Uprky.
Narodil Sc dine &c. rfjna
1861 v Knezdubu ma Morave z
otce sedlaka, pismaka, malffe
a zpevaka ma kruchte, pc mem
mu V zilach kolovala kumstyr-
ska krev. Byl urcen ma ucitel-
stv1, ale zlakalo no osudove
malifstv1, a pc studi1ch ma praz
'ske a mnichovske akademii Sc
vratil do rodneho kraje a zG1-
stal mu veren pc cely zivot.
Tficet let sedlacil a maloval V
samem srdci moravskeho Slo-
vacka, v Hroznove Lhot6; pc
nekolikaletem pobytu V Klobu-
sic1ch ma Slovensku sc opet vra
til navzdy do Lhoty.
S Jozou Uprkou odchazf OBJ
jevitel vytvarne krasy morav-
skeho Slovacka, lidu i kraje.
Pred Uprkou i S MIN zaroven
I'll v nasem malfTstvf narodo-
pis; ale bud jen jake krojove
studio, kde Slo sp1se O maleb-
most kostym1, nez o cloveka V
mem, neb CO sentimentaln1 a.
nekdotu, V nfz krojova honos-
most jen koTenila naladu obra-
zu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09

nosti. Vyzyva je tez k praci a
k boji. P1jdeme v tomto boji
jednotne, ruku v ruce, S neo-
chvejnou statecnost1 al do ko-
necneho vftezstvf, do boje "a
svoobdne Ceskoslovensko We
svobodne Europe. BOZ ten do
bojujeme donna i zahranicf
del Sc co del, a sejdeme Sc o.
pet vsichni We sve vlasti, KITE
rou zabezpecfme pevnou Will,
ne1navnou pracf a spolecnou O.
branou, jez spojf vsechny OBJ
cany V jednotnem a navzdy o.
svobozenem Ceskoslovensku.
E. BeneS
Gen. S. Ingr
S. Osusky
E. Outrata
H. Ripka
j. Slavik
Msgre. j. Sramek
Gen. R. West
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
cesti kuraci bojkotuji tabako-
We vyrobky Protektoratu.

Cestf kuraci nejsou spokoje-
nj S jakost1 cigaret, ktere Sc ny
nj prodavaji, a ma zaklade to-
no vysledky teto nespokojeno-
sti, jez ma sebe beTe formu or
ganisovaneho bojkotu, jsou po-
Zorovatelne V prijmech statni
tabakove rezie.
We vsech prazskych listech
bylo vydano 1Tedni prohlase-
nj, nemz Sc cinf pokus rozpty
lit odpor verejnosti mad spat-
nymi cigaretami konstatova-
MIN, re pouzfvany tabak je
stejne jakosti, cigaretovy pa
p1r neobsahuje zadne chloridy
nebo jine drazdfc1 chemicke
latky. Vefejnost nebyla vSak
nijak zvlaste dotcena tfmto o.
hlaSenlm a kuTaci podotykaji,
re rozdll V nynejsfch spatnych
a dr1vejs1ch dobrych cigare-
tach je tax velky, re jej pozna
kazdy, kdo jen ma trochu u
chazejfcf cich.