davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
WoIfert
Continued From First Page)

has reopened for business after an
absence Of five years, and st. John
Ervine's "Boyd's Daughter" has
been and gone in jigtime.
Mr.. IRVINE, the English drama
critic, is playwright of note, which
made this play of his all the more
astonishing. 1t wasn't the worst
play I have ever seen. but it wasn't
very good, either. Hiram Sherman
and Whitford Kane, two of our
finest actors, were in it. Unfortu-
nately, the play was mostly about
laxative old ladies, none of whom
either Mr.. Sherman or Mr.. Kane
was.
Blind Alley" with Roy Hargraves
is the one about what happens If
a John Dillinger should take over
a psychology professors house and
hide in it. It's a promising idea
and both the first and second time
I saw it everybody around me was
leaning forward and looking ex-
cited. The psychology professor goes
to work on the Dillinger and
psychologists him.
That sort of thing has to be well
done to be interesting and, from
my seat, it just didn't sound well
enough done.
(Released b. the North American
Nswspspsf Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

aides in an auditorium, the gifted
young director went through the
screen play line for line, acted out
each part and gave the assemblage
complete picture such as had
never before been presented in
Hollywood. ri,
Delays Eliminated. 2
The reading was interspersed
with and followed by discussion
in which all present joined. From
the suggestions made and the COM
ment heard, final revisions were
made so that the script was ready
to shoot when Kanin called for the
camera
Result was the elimination Of
frequently encountered costly de-
lays during production because a
certain line fails to fit the player
or scene in the script runs into
unforeseen technical difficulties.
Hardest working man during both
new stunts was Carson Kanin. At
the rehearsals he labored constantly
and painstakingly until each scene
was just as he wanted it and the
actors had polished every last In
donation.
But it was at the script reading
that he had the most fun. Read
ing each part, he acted 1t out
with gestures!
His impersonation of Carole Lom-
bard, for example, was so hilarious
that Carole, who was the only
member Of the cast not present. due
to an attack Of poison oak infection.
made him do it all over again for
her when she returned to the studio.
Kanin obliged and delivered the
request performance.
You're lucky" he told her.
though, warningly. You're lucky
I'm not glamorous too. Otherwise
I'd do the part in the picture!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

on flannel and Miss Lamar was
called for a fitting.
1t suited her role, fitted her body.
She was asked If she was comfort
able In 1t, say-er, as comfortable
as she might be in one Of her own
nightgowns.
But I wouldn't know" said Hedy,
because I never wear nishtgowns-
only pajamas."
There's Still Perversity.
Perversity is still at large in these
parts. Dana Dale was q photogra-
piers model, the best, said many.
At any rate, she represented the
ultimate in sophistication, whether
she was photographed with ciga-
rettes or cylinder oil.
Her first assignment in Holly
wood is in a bit Of gun smoke and
trail dust called I'm Old Colorado"
AS Bill Boyd's heroine, she's astride
a horse when she isn't ducking bull
lets. There is nothing sophisticat-
ed about the job.
EVeH IIlOueH bic Uccu IcduAIlS
for years about the way they do
things in Hollywood, Dana doesn't
like it a bit.
Mr.. Powell Says mo"
The M-G-M boys who think up
"leg art" those fetching pictures of
shapely youngsters adjoining yachts,
pumpkins and pedestals, have been
advised to omit Diana Lewis from
their plans.
There will be no more 'leg art"
of Miss Lewis. The request was
made by her husband, William Pow
ell.
As Expected.
The dozens of stars who took part
in Charlot's Revue here, for Brit
ish charities, were paid the equity
minimum of $40 weekly. Which
salaries they promptly returned to
the charity pool When Jack Benny
took over as master Of ceremonies,
his opening was:
II always knew if vaudeville came
back there wouldn't be any money
in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

the desired shabby clothes effects
for James Stewart and Donald Meek
in M-G-M's new comedy, Come
Live With Me-" In it, Stewart por-
trays the role of penniless young
author and Meek appears as hobo.
According to Cheney. this bust
ness of aging clothes in a hurry
isn't as simple as it sounds. In
Stewards case, Cheney had to get
over the idea the actor was &C
customed to see the finer things
of life, but was temporarily down
on his luck. He also had to make
it appear that Stewards suit, while
clean, had certainly seen many
months of hard service.
Cheney first put the suit in a
room and flooded it with steam.
Naturally, the inevitable happened.
1t shrunk enough to look convinc-
ing. Then while it was still damp,
Stewards stand-in lolled in it all
day to produce the bullying knees
and elbows. After that came sew
'eral cleanings, DRESSINGS, steamings
and wearings, which created the de-
sired work-worn effects.
Meek's clothes as bum required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Affairs of Europe
Add New Words
To Studio Slang
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Motion picture studios. always
looking for new ways to do or say
things, are borrowing descriptive
expressions from European war CLOS
saries for incorporation in sound
stage colloquialisms.
AS you might suspect, when film
directors shout "blitzkrieg it," they
mean for the boys who handle the
lighting effects to turn out all the
lamps. "Air raids" refer to the
lights overhead and "blackout" calls
for the extinction Of all lights ex-
cept those Immediately in use.
Few directors now shout Camera"
when they want a scene to start.
They simply tell the cameraman,
who is known as rembrandt" to
start it rolling" Electricians never
light q set--they paint" it.
A take" is the film used for .
certain scene and q pan" means
q sweeping camera coverage Of a
complete sound set panorama. To
mug" is to make faces and Chew
ing scenery" Is over-acting on the
part Of q ham" An actor who Is
camera conscious is q lens louise
or liens hog"
A director is still q "megaphoner"
and when he requires huge camera
boom track to cover a large set, it's
described as . "W. P. A. project"
A dolly" shot Is one where the
camera moves along a platform on
wheels and the end of days shoot
ing is signified when director says,
wrap 1t up" When the filming
of . complete scene Is finished the
director says, put it In the can"
meaning the sequence is satisfac-
tory and ready for the metal Aim
containers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATONALades in Retirement the mystery modrama which
New York called the years starts weeks
plays the leading
supported by wnwood Eiso Patrick
ONoore.
Screen
EARIE-"Christmas in July" the Preston cGreat Nc.
GntyD Sturges picture has his fun with radio
Friday principal players Dick Powell and
Dorsey, orchestra and Helen OConnen
provide the accompanying stage show.
CAPTTOL-" tale of his pahfnding for
seeking shortest route to California
Thursday Hall is Kit Lynn Bari Dana Andrews
and Ward Bond others about There will be new variety
the stage.
PALACE"Down Argentine Way musical with Pan Amer
theme featuring Betty Cradle and repeatedly making real
the schedule Miss CRADLES supporting
Miranda, Ameche and Charlotte
KEITHS-wo Girls motion picture version of the famed
Broadway hit with Eddie Brackn in the leading comedy role
follow the Laughton Carole Lombard film
"They What They Wanted"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rockne-An American the motion pic
genius life football trmphs starring Pat
the beloved COACH here Friday for another
week downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

less work. All Cheney had to dc
was tie them in a knot, kick them
about the floor awhile and run over
them several times with a truck
After that, they looked so bad any
self-respecting bum would have
turned up his nose at them, Cheney
said.
Aging clothes, however, isn't
Cheney's only job in life. He also
mutilates shoes. BY soaking them
in water and puncturing the soles
with an ice pick. he can produce
a squeak that records to perfection
He also can produce rents and tears
that are peculiar to anything from
a tussle with a polar bear to a run
in with truck.
Cheney thinks he might be able
to make little extra pocket money
on the subsequently, following
Christmas.
"All the guys around the studio
try to get me to wear out their
Christmas ties and shirts In a hur-
ry." he chuckled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

MS PREVIOUS cuOIIS, WHICH luCluQe
such outstanding pictures as "A
Man to Remember" The Great
Man Votes" Bachelor Mother" and
my Favorite Wife" But never be-
fore had moviedom seen such an
unusual procedure as that he adopt
ed in making his latest film.
To begin with. Carson proposed
and succeeded in holding two weeks
of full rehearsal by the complete
company before the picture went
before the cameras.
Stage audiences may feel that
there's nothing so unusual about
that. But in the film industry it's
positively revolutionary! The COM
bined salaries for two weeks of Miss
Lombard, Laughton. William Gar
gen, Frank Fay, Harry Carey and
others came to a pretty penny in
deed.
Kanin persisted in flying in the
face of tradition. however. Re-
hearsals, he pointed out. would
establish the tenor of the whole
production and integrate the various
parts long before the cameras start
ed grinding.
Proved His Point.
In addition. he asserted, such q
process would eliminate expensive
retakes and intolerable delays gen.
orally encountered because the &C
tors cannot get Immediately into
full swing without previous work on
the drama.
He proved that he was right when
he brought the picture in fully three
days under a schedule that was
shorter than most to begin with.
Kanin's second innovation was
complete script reading he put or
for the cast, technicians and othel
workers associated with the produc.
ton while the film was in TIT
preparatory stages.
Assembling the stars and othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

DdIlQ Lou HdyIle. IL was uIlCOul-
Portable, Payne confided to a friend,
to be reminded of events happy and
otherwise of the long ago past But
he took it all like g. trouper, sitting
silently in the background. watching
his life re-created. Payne offered
no objections when the story devil
ated from the facts, as for instance:
When Mrs. Carter married Payne,
David Belasco. her producer. de-
nounced her and told her he would
never speak to her again. They
never spoke, but they made up by
correspondence years later. Mrs.
Carter, by the way, died here in
1887.
The movie has it bit differently.
A final scene has Mrs. Carter and
Belasco Claude Rains) meeting and
making up. Dramatic license, they
call it.
Living His Role.
This little actors do live their
parts story gets here by way of a
man who owns dog.
He was a neighbor of the Paul
NUNS, who also own a dog. The
dogs got into an alteration, as dogs
will, and the man came up oppor-
timely Who should happen along
an instant later but Neighbor NUM-.
He stared upon the scene The dog
umpire looked up, explaining, apollo
giving. Mum turned away, never
uttering word.
The Mum neighbor, fearing he
had offended, went to Mrs MUM
Mrs. NUM- told him not to mind,
that her husband was thinking
about playing the life of Beethoven
land so he pretends to be hard OF
hearing"
Hedy Wouldn't Know.
There was some TODD recently
about a nightgown for Hedy La
MARI to wear in "Comrade X" 1t
had to be of some simple, prole-
tartan material, yet not too unf1at-
tering. The designers did one in
burlap, but it looked like gunny
sack. Finally, they compromised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Did You Say 'Extravagant'!
Many Cinema Stars Are Noted for
Their Pet Economies
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
thinks uncer
gohed should
a chat with
Flands great and noted thrifty
habits pet economies that beggar description.
reputedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

ON CURRENT BLLS-Roland Young demurs at the scalons
Ann Sotern offers him upper lett in "Dulcy the comedy
now Capitol Ann Sheridan and Jim Cagney upper
right battle York in "City for Conquest at the Earle
Others reading somewhat clockise from here Walter
plays Judge Bean in "The Weserner at the
Palace Ginette Leclerc and Rainu at the moment OF the
homecoming of Bakers Wife, at the Little and Rosand
Russell Ste,oar quiet moment in the lite of
playwright husband in "No Time for Comedy
ut the MetropoHtdn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Carson Kanin's Method
Is New, but Effective
Director Startled Hollywood
By Rehearsing Cast Before
Starting His Picture
ANU s E M e N T s.
HOLLYWOOD.


Young Kanin likes nothing making
history industry
tricks about making motion pictures.
His record nematc unmarried date
recently completed direction of another hit in RKORads
Tey Knew What They Wanted which stars caoe Lombard and
Charles
The 27yearod boy wonder" been consistently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Down to the Last Shred
Dick Cheney's Job Is Wearing Out
Clothes in Hurry
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.


should have Dick Cheneys job
brandnew suits down
proficient he produce
shiny stage the stage
the frayed- -he-cuf stage the downright bum"
Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
He Fights for Recognition
OF the Lowly Harmonica
Larry Adler, Who Wakes Classical
On His, Wants 1t Accepted
AS "a Classical Instrument
By Marx Barron.
Associated Press Stah Writer.
NEW YORK.


heater this far from quiet
musicians striving
sweet harmony
though and the pzzicato performers
impressive with their the surprising and slim
astounded Broadway with his laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
No Job for Sissies
Catching Whales With Camera
A Task With Its Hazards
~ the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
trying
probably will before Down the
Ships the named the
filming already under
whaling only five minutes in the finished pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
She Doesn't Look the Part.
But Pleases One Critic
Mrs. Leslie Carriers Husband
Likes Miriam Hopkins Portrait;
Don't Mind Mr.. Mum
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


"she like
her reactions
Lou Payne Mrs Leslie Carriers husband made
this honest observation after watching Miriam Hopkins
Mrs Carter picture Is THE Lady With
technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

ct Guaymas, Mex. for six weeks,
shooting battles with whales. It's
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Hasici ~poransni.

V Olynphant, Pa, Slovensky
krajan Josef Novajovsky, 81
Lefty dobrovolny hasic, byl po-
ranen pri pozaru.
Novajovsky spadl Sc strechy
zvysi rs stop. Pr padu Sc po-
REAL ma Have, ma tvarich a ma
uslch V nemocnici shledali,
re ma nadeji ma brzke uzdra-
venl.
Pozar, ktery vypukl v Sui
lumove obchodu, vazne ohro-
zoval okolni obchody.
- V Davenport, Iowa, sest
hasicG pfislo k poranenf, jeden
je docela zranen tezce, kdyz
hasili velky pozar v obchod-
MIN distriktu. Nabytkovy OBJ
chod w. S. Holbrook shoTel a
nekolik jinych bylo slime po-
skozeno, takze celkova skoda
jest asi 100000. Vazne po-
raneny hasic Paul Koch byl
popalen ma obliceji a ma hla-
We, kdyz byl plameny zaskC-
cen ma druhem patre. Musil
byti snesen ostatn1mi hasici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Co nedovedla valka, dovedl
fanNC

Kapitan Richard Peters, kite
ry proslul tim re byl nejstar-
sim vyslouzilcem spojenec-
kych armad New Yorku v
dobe svetove valky, zemrel v
Doctors nemocnici We veku 90
rokG.
Podlehnul zraneni, ktere 81
utrzil pred jedenacti dni pri
tanci v klubu Knickerbocker,
kde bydlil. Byl tez clenem pr
vnfho americkeho teamu, KITE
~ zapasil S Anglii We hre
"polo."
V kvetnu 1917 Sc pTihlasil
dobrovolne do americke arma-
dy a zacal slouzit jake prosty
voj1n. S &c. divis1 byl poslan
ma bojiste do Francie, kde ge-
neral major Clarence R. Ed
wards no jmenoval kapitanem
We SVEN stabu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
PozEstalost Borahova.

Ku prekvapenf vdovy, KITE
rou zanechal, senator William
Eft Borah zGstavil temer Ia
$500, 900 vladnlch bondn v
bankovni. bezpecnostnf schran
&c. Bondy byly objeveny
Grace Heilmanovou, senatoro-
YOU tajemnic1 pc mnoho roku,
kdyz otevfela schranku, ably z
nj vyjmula poslednl Will a wa
la il do Idaha, kdyz tam ode
jela ma pohfeb BorahGv.
"Byla jsem prekvapena OBJ
nosem senatorovy poz1stalos-
IT," pravila Borahova. Vysvet-
lovala, re Sc nikdy nezajfmala
o senatorovy financni zalezito-
sti, ackoli vedela, re mel pojist
Ky ma zivot, penlze strzene "a
jejich domov v Idahu, honoraT
"a sve prednasky a 1spory re
sveho senatorskeho sluzneho
"a vice nez 80 rokG.
Borah odkazal "~vsechno, CO
mann me milovane Mary"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Zaloba O cent.

Kdyz Benjamin Krall re ST.
Louis splacel pGjcku, jiz obdr-
eel cd Robert Hughes and Co.
minuleho T1jna, dopustil Sc o.
mylu a postal spolecnosti eek
o cent mensf nez byl plny OBJ
nos. Jake bylo jeho prekva-
penf, kdyz obdrzel cd firmy
dopis, v nemz byl zadan, ably
doplatil dluzny cent, ale ne
bral dopis vazne. Brzy vsak
shledal, re firma to mysl1 do
opravdy. Podala nan zalobu a
zadost, ably zaplatil dluzny OBJ
nos i 1traty. Cinilo to nyni
$6.01. Krall, dosud tomu ne
we're, ponechal celou vec beZ
p~ovsimnutf. Ale nynf musil po-
c1tati i S firmou j Sc soudem.
Ke konci minuleho tydne Sc
znal, re jeho mzda byla mu "a
bavena. Byl tn i zvlastnf po-
platek v obnosu Sc "a obstave-
nj mzdy, tax re obnos chi
$12.01.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Spolek KTesfanskych MladikI
pro CechoslovakY.

Donald Lowrie, sekretar Y.
M. C. A. We Francii postal do
New Yorku zpravu O cinnosti
sve odbocky Par1zi, z n1z Wy
sv1ta, re odbocka vydatne po-
maha take "tisfc1m ceskych
;etc1 a voj1nG'', kteTf uprchli
Cd svych robin v Ceskosloven-
sku, ably mohli bojovati ma pG-
de Francie proti Nemecku.
Sekretar Lowrie postal svou
zpravu z Par1ze hned 20. pro-
since. Sem Sc dostala teprve v
techto dnech. Lowrie zorgani-
soval zvlastnf vybor YMCA.
pro tuto pomocnou akci We pro
speech Cechoslovak1.
V posledn1 dobe sc tento po-
mocny vybor stara o ubytova-
nj ceskoslovenskych uprchlfkG
q jejich robin u francouzskych
robin. Francouzske rodiny bu-
dou sc tez starati zpIsobem,
bl1zkym adoptaci, o csl. d1tky
We Francii.
Pomocny vybor YMCA. pc
cuje take o dusevni potTeby
csl. uprchlik1 tim, re pro ne oh
starava ceske i slovenske kni-
by a take pro ne porada RUNE
zabavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Uhoreli " troskach trucku.

K smrti byli upaleni diva mu-
III v troskach dvou truckG, 4
mile jizne cd Elyrie, v Ohio, "a
pritomnosti 100 zvedavc1, KITE
ri nemohli niceho uciniti ma je-
jich zachranu. Ear z horiclch
trosek byl strasny, zejmena
kdyz v jednom byly zapaleny
krabice barev.
Oba muzi byli v prazdnem
trucku, ktery spell do Detroit
pro naklad. Oba byli viditel-
nj, kdyz Sc hasici pokouseli Sc
k MIN dostati, ale bylo to mar
ne. AZ "a dive hodiny Sc poda-
rilo vytahnouti jednu mrtvolu.
Osud byl k MIN milostiv tax
dalece, re byli narazem oba O.
mraceni, re pax byli upaleni
sniz by nabyli vedom1.
Pozdeji bylo udano, re jsou
to: John Romeo, 33lety, Troy
N. Y, a George Jarose, 3Olety,
Cohoes, N. Y.
Druhy truck z Mediny r1dil
29lety John Ostaff cd West
ern Express Lines z Clevelan-
du.
Silnice byla zatarasena ma
obou stranach nasledkem veil
keno zaru ohne. Bylo take po-
uzito zarovych sv1tilen, ably
trosky molly byt cd sebe odde
leny.
Pr srazce Sc dvefe trucku O.
tevrely a Ostaff byl vymrsten
ma dlazbu a tim zachran6n ia
Ike cd uhoTenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Byvaly cisar odporucuje, ably
SIC slo ma Rusko.

Byvaly nemecky cfsar Vilen
IL. napsal svemu americkemu
rfiteli a zivotopisci, Poultney
B~igelow-ovi v New Yorku, ze
verf, re Nemecko, Angle q
Francie NELL by zastaviti boje
vzajemne proti sobe a pfipoji.
ii sc k Finsku v jeho valce pro
ii Sovetskemu Rusku.
Jeho dopis, dany ma vefej-
most B~igelowem, byl zaslan 16.
ledna z Doornu, Vilemova no
landskeho 1tulku.
"Velkolepe hrdinstvf Fin6
roztffstilo nimbus bolsevismu
Il pTimelo lidi k premyslen1 =
$ tim vysledkem, re pfan1 pc
mfru nabyva pGdy," napsal via
daf Nemecka "a ~svetove valky.
"Valcfcf narodove NELL by
zastaviti boje a spojiti sve silly
a pomahati FinGm. Ony mely
by bojovati jedne rade, ably
svet a civilisace byly zbaveny
Vilem oslavil sve 81. naro-
zeniny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Krajan zahynul " nabsracce
" ocelarnach.

Spalene telo 34leteho delhi
ka krajana Franka D. Trobla
bylo nalezeno We velike nabe-
racce, z castf naplnene rozta-
venymi struskami v zavodech
Corrigan-McKinne Republic
Steel Corp, V Clevelandu. Mr.
tvola byla nalezena spoludel-
Milky pri rannf smene, kdyz by
la naberacka vytazena vozl-
KEN k dampovani u Teky biz
ko Clark ave. mostu.
Hrozne teto tragedie nebyl
nikdo svedkem. Trobl byl vi
den kratce pred pustenfm ne
kolika pallet roztavenych stru-
SEX do naberacky, ale nikdo
redovede vysvetlit, jak mohl
do nadoby spadnouti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Americka Federace Prace cd
soudila komunisticke unie.

V Miami, Fla, pc prohlase-
III, re komuniste "z1myslne
poskodili" odborove organise
van1 Gill unionismus v teto re-
mi, vykonna rada Americke
Federace Prace zavrhla "vse-
chny pokusy o posovetsten1 a.
mericke prace" a odmitla ja-
kekoli styky S komunistickymi
agenty.
Predseda William Green
jmenoval pri tom take radu u
Mi C. I. O., o nichz pravil, re
bud jsou ovladany neb ovliv-
novany komunisty.
Pr diskusi o unilch, O nichz
William Green, predseda Anne
ricke Federace Prace pravil,
re jsou bud ovladany nebo o.
.vlivnovany komunisty ,recnfk
V jednom mfste prohlasil: "My
slime, re komuniste vyvozuj1
veliky vliv V American News
paper Guild"
Vykonna rada Americke Fe-
derace Prace rozeb1rala tez
podrobne nynejsi valku a pro-
hlasila, re sovetske Rusko a ma
zisticke Nemecko jsou "impe-
rialistickymi cement v Evro-
Pc"
Zaroven bylo oznameno, re
A. F. P. povazuje Hitlera a
Stalina "a "nepratele lidstva".
A tax dlouho, dokud tito diva
muzove zGstanou u moci, -
jak sc uvadi v prohlasen1, jez
A. F. P. vydala pc teto schdzi,
= svetovy mir Dude stale v ne
beZpec1.