davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Glenn Mills To Direct lnter-racial Hour Broadcasts
Program On WMBC
uesday- Saturday

What promises 10 become one OF
the most popular and attractive
local broadcaSte on the air is the
lnier-racial Hour which viii be
featured over radio station WMBC
each Saturday from 90 10 S3u
pm and each Tuesday from 1920
10 / 80 pm under The joint Spon-
sorsh y OF The Detroit Tribune and
The Edward A. Bake Advertising
Agrncy These broadcasts. which
viii be Dedicated 10 The humani'1-
rian task ~ helping 10 stimulate
more tolerance co-operaiior and
inter-racial good viii among he
various racial ana religious groups
in this area. will be- OF high quail
ity and standing artists and
speakers will be featured
The initial Inier-facial Hour
broadcast was presented las sat
uldav night over station WfBl<.
but ali future proeram- VII be
broadcast OVER station WMHC. be-
ginning saturday iight ~ mis-
week Al 80 O'Clock The Inter-
lacial Good VIII chorus. me ilar-
lem Echoes quartet aud other En-
lists viii appear on TIE SATURDAY.
Apfil 20 program also Judge ~ 4
Hraly of he Juvenile Court. and
the Res Charles H.il pastor Of
Hartford Avenue Baptist chlrcn.
Both men are excellent speakers
and VIII talk hfl-!lv on topics 10
keeping with he theme 10 The pro-
gram namely ia,e racia good
Will. cooperation and tolerance
The broadcast, ON Tuesday
nirhts viii be directed bv tleme nj
Mills local produc,r and stage di.
rector he Will feature MANY ~
i"iroit's most gifted Young atnsts.
40 spicy variety radio programs
which viii prove highly enierialn-
ine ami give opportunity TO- ex
preston 10 a wealth 81 local race
talent.
'Ilf fafLx t,l.I. 80, =, ..........l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
::..:.:s::s::.:::.:.:::s.:::.:::...::t..
:. SONG /.
of the
WEEK
With The Wind And
The Rain In Your
Hair

Last night We met ard dream Of
YOU yet
With the wind and the rain in your
hair.
held You tight as YOU whispered
Goodnight
With tho wind and the rain IN your
hair.
Now il will be nv fayoriie memory
That vision OF YOU standing there
There in the met how YOU sighed
when we kissed
With the wind and the rain in your
hair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
High Spots
Corner Restores Original Policy
Bv HERBERT A. BATES

Mack Iycy proprietor of Detroits finest black and
htery the Cozy Corner. announces through his
m r Charles Nay, that the old original policy OF
n Da now show every Friday has been restored The
Naasheralded return of Billy Carter, Motordoms fav-
w. cec bv popular demand received by those
DIV haye learned of his triumph Billy Carter heads Ted
very SPef emreas Of sm Mn ows o
sst aa,ly dance team; Glossy and Bush the two bits
si Emile Jones' public vocalist No. Sweete Pie &C.
. dancer and beautiful line of fast stepping cho-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
NOTICE

lhls special radio page
published each week in
connection with the Inter-
RACIAL Good Will Hour
" wnlch is broadcast over
station WMBC every Sat-
= sroay night from 1880 to
S'50 o'clock.
FOR advertising on this
program, contact the De-
a 10, Tribune, 2146 st.
,an'olne. telephone Cliff
l''O 1924, or the Edward
- b a K er Advertising
agency, Cadillac $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

program hv vlce pre>iden, " l..
Walker OF Great Lakes Insurance
company Who spine 70 iiace 81
Labor Commissioned cha - Ma
honey ana CogDclmat ilenrv
sweenv 81 the Detroit Noarmou
conn, we're Nrrr inspiring
The guest spesker scheduled 10
appra on ih- loier-taciu Hour
program 1uesdav night Aprl ~
wil3 D." Pinnpal ctatles Daiy o.
Garili lrternediaie school
The pablic D, Invited 20 listen
ia go iH'. hroadcssis a,so 10 send
20 e'to sm, a0d sgeetstions.
Busiuces or professional p.upe de-
-ltne 90 aeA,ffise on these broad
casts a." al>o requested 20 call
The Drro' Tribune gllN. ia es.f
pf kdvara 4 Haser Nas4rfisine
i'.l.tf -NflIt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

any romantic plans we have for be-
ing generous TO recent foe, to do
ing good to them that have despite
fully used us, is simply not practi-
cable.
A Fair Deal for All.
Nevertheless, I challenge all the
American women who read these
lines to set to work at once In their
own minds and souls to formulate a
definite peace plan, as contrasted
to what we have been using before,
an indefinite one. I mean a map Of
the world that gives every nation a
more than fair break, a generous
break. mean to apportion oil land,
rubber, iron, wheat lands honestly,
balancing and changing this map
until every nation is willing to say,
1--WE are content" mean for each
country to sacrifice something In
land, in rich undeveloped tracts, In
harbor rights; I mean the estab-
ishment Of many open ports.
The churches have failed to do
anything as concrete as this. The
rulers have failed. They are all
willing to find billions for guns and
bullets; they are all afraid to give
millions for help.
"Why on earth should Werlich,
Independent, protected America
help Germany, or Japan, or any
other country" they demand. 1--WE
have enough charity at home"
Yes, but they don't count what
those countries, as enemies, cost
us today, and cost us yesterday, In
lives, dollars and arms. If Ameri-
ca had loaned the stricken coun-
tries of the world 81, 000, 000, 900 Is
years ago, she might have saved
nine times that sum In the sudden
terror of increased armament that
has possessed her.
Women Could Do Much.
Our hearts are sick with discour-
agement and failure today. But If
In another year, through some
American woman's genius, or the
genius of several women working
together, a first American World
Map is drafted and submitted, and
If In two more years every nation
has scorned that map and drawn
up another nearer to its hearts de-
sire, and If In three years seven
countries have gotten together on a
map, and If In five years % coun-
tries have agreed to it, Ii its hun
dredth changed and amended form,
then we VIII have made a contri-
button to world progress that no
other generation of women has
touched.
When that map is accepted every
country In the world viii begin to
lessen military preparedness, and
the millions so saved viii more than
balance any tariff rights or terri
torial concessions that we have had
TO sacrifice.
Avoid Versailles Mistake.
It may take Is years, il may take
20, but If map had been issued by
some high, just, wise ecclesiastical
power IN 1919, we should not be fac
ing this new war horror today. In
Is years the dictators VIII be dead
or on the shelf. But If, after to-
days war, the victors, whoever they
be, impose upon any country the
insuferable conditions that marked
the unfortunate Treaty of Versailles,
then your adored grandchildren and
mine viii be at war again IN the
year of 1860 or SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

he will be growing up together, Au-
tumn, and the time will come when
you must be friends or enemies
according to the will of his mother
and your father, who hate each 9TH
er now. It is my wish, Autumn, that
you see things clearly and without
prejudice, and that you refuse to
be Influenced by this tragedy of the
past. I should like to think that you
would be a friend of Geoffrey's boy.
It might help to pay the debt of,
Your devoted mother, Millicent."
By the time Autumn had reached
the end Of the letter, the words were
moving like dinly silver caravan
beyond her tears. The clairvoyance
Of the dying! Perhaps Millicent had
even hoped that there might be more
than friendship between her daugh-
ter and Godfrey Landor's SON
and effectuation Of that destiny
which had begun in her and Geof-
frey. Autumn glanced across at Hec-
tor where he had seated himself
again at the windows, and folded
the letter pensively in her hands.
Thank you, Hector" she said,
for showing me this"
He did not turn from the window,
and Autumn laid the letter beside
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Mammoths In Oregon
Larger Than Elephanta

Scientists say that one Of the
proboscidean families that lived In
Oregon was the northern mammoth,
a creature that must have been
seemingly out of place, even IN the
strange pleistocene world" of which
primeval Oregon was part.
The Columbian elephants, mighty
creatures that rivaled IN stature
even the largest elephants of the
present, living IN old Oregon IN
great herds, judging from the album
dance of their fossils. Also on the
Oregon ranges, probably long be-
fore the mammoth and Columbia
elephant appeared, was huge Ele-
phas mperator, remains of which
have been found u Fossil lake and
IN the La Grande country. Impera-
tor was an enormous creature, the
largest of all elephants and prob
ably the most ponderous animal
ever to thunder over the pleistocene
plains of Oregon. These animals
were 1874 feet at the shoulder.
The mammoth was apparently
represented in Oregon by two spe-
cies. One Of these was so peculiar
to tn Oregon country that it was
named Mammut oregonense. Mann
moth remains have been found In
many parts of the state, especially
IN the coast counties and IN the
Willamette valley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
DO SOMETHING

Many American soonsen are anxious
to do something" about present con.
ditions in this troubled toorld."
Here are fesg suggestions Kath-
Ieen Norris makes:
Fix our eyes more steadily upon an
ideal.
Pick up shattered pieces Of ,orecAed
hopes and go fOrIUard again.
Wipe out al hate and repenge in our
lives and IN the lives OF feHotc-man
Substitute for these things-forgiue-
ness.
Formulate a definite peace plan for
the iOorLd as substitution for the in
definite one zoe HOtC possess.
Draft first American World Map"
and hare all the nations of the World
draft maps that are nearest to their
ideas of equality and Justice. Then
bring these nations together around the
conference table and adjust the diff
ferences.
Take as much time as is needed to
LoOrk out the complicated problems
that tOouLd arise in such plan, but in
the end, the sOon1en Of this generation
LUiH hare made great'and lasting con-
ribution to the cause of peace and
rOorld progress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
1t Must Be Admitted
That Vas q Fare Do

Four men were seated facing
each other In a railway coach.
One of them seemed TO be monop-
oizing the conversation. All Of
his talk was about himself as he
told how clever he was.
This went on and on, mile after
mile, till ar last one fellow could
stand it no longer, and without
due apology he burst in upon the
conversation of the Boosting one.
Say" he said, tell US something
you can't do, and I'll do If for
you'll"
There was a moments silence,
then up spoke the chap who had
been interrupted, a smile on his
face: 'Wen, must admit that
I can't pay my fare"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

the packet on the table and went to
him.
You've done your part" she said,
land I'm grateful to you"
He turned and put an arm about
her. For a moment he seemed on
the point Of speaking. Then he pat
ted her shoulder affectionately and
turned away.
''Tu be going, I think" he said
brokenly. Come to see me-"
Without another word he left her,
picked up his hat from the small
sofa on his way out, and walked
away, his thin, straight back SOL
dierly and unhinching. From the
windows, Autumn watched him go,
her teeth biting down into her quiv-
ering lip. Then she turned and went
to her room.
Bruce Lander, in loose gray fan
nels, swung his considerable length
Of limb out Of his modest automo-
bile and proceeded carelessly I'D the
steep steps to Hector Cardigan's
door. He was somewhat mystihed,
though he had resisted any suspi-
cion Of intrigue, by the urgency with
which Hector had pressed him to
come to dinner.
Hector, obviously at a tension,
ushered him in, took his top coat and
hat and hung them on the rather IN
secure rack In the hall, a rack
which, Bruce supposed, one should
admire as having belonged to Cleo
patra, or perhaps Confucius.
I'm glad you came, my boy"
Hector said, drawing himself up SOL
EMMY and looking at Bruce with
penetrating eye. Come along In.
have an appetizer waiting for YOU"
Right, Hectori" Bruce said, fol-
lowing his host into the dining room
where one end of a long refectory
table of solid, gloomy old oak was
spread lastly with fine linen and
silver and china, and a surprising
array of edibles.
Bruce had here, always, a dis
concerning feeling that he was about
W Sc S44C WI ia
emerge from the draperies on the
walls and repossess with jealous
hands these treasures that furnished
Hector's home.
He stood by while Hector filed
two glasses, one Of which he handed
his guest with courtly bow.
ITO good fellowship, my boyi"
Hector proposed, and held his glass
for Bruce to touch it with his own.
They drained their glasses at once
and Bruce held his forward with
smile.
Zone more, Hector-to the spirits
Of the pasti" He waved a hand to-
ward the tapestried walls as he
spoke.
Hector looked at him quickly, then
filed the glasses again with an ex-
citement In his movements that
caused Bruce to wonder. But he
smiled across the top Of his glass
as he bowed once more to Bruce
and drank.
WELL" he said, when the glasses
were empty again, you must be
ready for supper, my boy. Let's sit
IN"
81 hope shall never be hungrier,"
Bruce replied and took the chair to
which his host invited him with a
wave of the hand.
The wine was excellent, as were
the cold meats and the salads. Hec-
tors first excitement seemed to sub
side as the meal progressed, and
he talked IN a leisurely fashion.
They talked of Jarvis Deans death
and the impressive funeral that had
followed, Of the Dean estate and Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Easter Bunny Stays
AS White as Snow
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

CTUFFED toys of oil cloth or
y waterproof bath curtain mate
rial are something mothers have
been dreaming about. Just wipe
them off with a damp cloth to keep
them fresh and clean.
The Easter bunny shown here is
IL inches long. He is white, hand
stitched In heavy pink thread and
has pink bead or button eyes.
Make your own pattern for him
by following the diagram. Rule
paper into 1-inch squares; num-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

any romantic plans we have for be-
ing generous to recent foe, to do
ing good to them that have despite
fully used US, is simply not practi-
cable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

Der them; then draw the pattern
outlines. Cut two body pieces;
four ear pieces and Pinch strip
to be used between the two sides
of the body. Interline the ears
to make them stand up. Join all
raw edges, as shown, leaving an
opening in the body for stuffing
tightly with cotton or bits of soft
cloth; then finish sewing.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book No. 2 contains numerous gift
and bazaar items, including a
dolls wardrobe; mems ties;
purses; baby's bassinet; 81 pages
IN all.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Help From All

Every great man is always be-
ing helped by everybody; for his
gift is to get good out Of all things
and all persons.-Ruskin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Need More Than s'Saive" To
Quickly Relieve DiSTRESSl
On Guard

On Guard
As a man always should be upon
his guard against the vice TO
which he is most exposed, so
should we take a more than ordi-
nary care not to lie at the mercy
of the weather In our moral con-
duct.-Addison.
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11

in order to match the delicious
filling, the srust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
eIuepoInt PIE
2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; Y
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; "a cup milk
(about); cups drained oysters;
n teaspoon salt; dash Of cayenne;
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift -four once, measure. add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough Is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll "a of dough 1s inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend " inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half OF dough u inch thick; with
sharp knife make slits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' F.)
30 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11
TIME
LOAN COMPANY

1SEA1N NON1 E11N Z
122 S. 9th St. MAIN 1878
Ask for Art Melin, Mgr.
Loans made to residents of nearby
towns
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11

little work now,
but a well 1lleI
preserve closet
is a mighty fine
( r / e n d during
the cold winter
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultivated d
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11

day. And if you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n tice you'll
walk into the
d | ing room
some din n e r.
time bearing g
Bluepoint P g I!
NoodJoca IN Sav
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11

Copyright l94o by Minneapolis Brewing Co., Minneapolis MINI
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11
500

COSTS LESS THAN &c A DAY
Average on IL month plan. I'M
mediate service. Loans made on your
plain note. Also liberal auto loan plan.
No wage assignments. Find out about
TINES easier, swifter, simpler system
today.
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-11
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
,B1 Fydnces Lee Bari,

-b1 Frances Lee BdTfon--
A hot savory oyster dish is a
IA great comfort to the inner
man - and woman - on a raw, cold
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
HostHHm horeI hostinec pri
zabave.

V Ceskych Budejovic1ch v
kratke dobe nekolika dn1 byli
hasici prave We dnech nejvet-
SIGH mrazG volani trikrate k
velkemu ohni. o dvou prvych,
rozaru reziva u Soboty a
pozaru obchodniho domu V.
Sulisty, jsme pTinesli zpravy.
Ably byla doplnena serie tfi,
vypukl ohen vecer k devate no.
dine ma Sylvestra v hostinci a
uzenarstv1 Havl1ckove v Ces
Rudejovicfch v Petidom1. O.
blibeny hostinec, bllze nadraz.
byl jiz plny sylvestrovskycE
hostf, kdyz Jim mad hlavou "a
praskaly hor1cf krovy. Privo.
lanf hasici NELL velikou praci
ponevadz nemohli dostat dc
hadic vodu, ale prece jen Sc je
.jich znacnemu 1sili podaTilC
uhajiti prot plamenGm mistno.
sti hostince. Jinak shofelo vse
chino. Hoste m1sto zabavy Wy
naSeli zaTlzen1 hostince ma uli
ci a mnohy byl polit ledovym
proudly vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Nadychal Sc smrti.

V noci ma Novy rok odvedla
neStastna nahoda re zivota je-
denapadesatileteho DIR. Josefa
Koutnika, veterinarn1ho radu
okresnlho 1radu v Hradci Kra-
love. V jeho vile We Slezskem
Predmesti zamrzlo vodovodni
potrubi. DR.. Koutn1k chtel Cd
stranit poruchu bez instalatera
a pfipevnil ma hlavnl vodovod-
nj rouru zachodku plechovku S
rozzhavenym dTevenym uhl1m.
kdyz rodina vecer u%snula, sci
DIR. Koutn1k pc FL. iodine jeste
nalozit do plechovky dalsi Dire
vene uhli. Pr tom byl vsak O.
mamen kyslfcnfkem uhelna-
tym, ktery Sc v uzavrenem "a
chodku nashromazdil We smr-
telnem mnozstv1. Aniz rodina
co pozorovala, upadl DIR. Kout-
nix ma zachodku do bezvedomi
a z1stal tam al do rama, kdy
byl nalezen jiz mrtvy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Nocni zakaznici.

Zlatnicky obchod kol1nske-
no hodinafe Frantiska Cizka
v Rubesove ulici navst1vili v no
ci v patek neznami zlodeji, kite
RI sc dali z vecera do domu zav
fiti, ably v noci mohli nerusene
pracovati. Vypacivse dvere z
chodby, dostali Sc do kramu,
kde z ulozeneho zbozf nakrad-
Ii damskych a panskych hodi-
mex, retfzk1, naramkG a stTibr-
nych j1deln1ch pr1borG asi v &C.
ne jedenacti tisfc K. Pokusili
Sc tez vyloupiti ohnivzdorny
tresor, "a jehoz stenami tusili
jeste vetsl korist, kdyz vsaR
shledali, re jejich narad1 ma je.
no zdolanl nestaci, rozmrzen5
cd daslich marnych pokus1 u.
pustili a nepozorovane zmizeli
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09

Moravske Horacko ztratilo
sveho nejstars1ho obcana a S
MIN odesel i nejstarsf obcan
cele Moray. Byl to 102elty
vymenkar JOS. Teply, Yak slav-
neho a oblfbeneho ucitele j.
V. Michla, hrdiny romanu Te-
resy Novakove "Drasar", KITE
~ jiz IT let dTfma sv1j v6cny
sen ma tichem osamelem hrbi-
t1vku brezineckem. Ma Mi
CHA Drasara Sc Teply velmi
dobre pamatoval a dovedl O
mem vypraveti tax pekne, re
byl by to velmi zaj1mavy ro-
man, kdyby byl zachycen. Te-
ply pochazf z rodu, kterym Sc
zde rfka 81 pevnych korenG".
I'll We Spelkove ma Novomestec
ku a ma jeste dive sestry, ktere
jsou jiz rovnez v 1ctyhodnem
veku. Jedne je SO a druhe SO
let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
ESQ, 900 cechi ma prace do
Nsmecka.

"The Central European OBJ
server uverejnil v britskem
hlavnfm meste zpravu ceske
zahranicni vlady, v n1z jsou CT
tovany nemecke prameny, die
nichz 100000 Cechd bylo wa
to do Nemecka ma povinne pra-
&c a do koncentracn1ch taboru.
V uvedenem casopies Sc u
vadf:
"Nemci zamysli zvysiti tuto
cislici povolanfm nekolik rocni-
XII vojakd a ddstojnik1 zvla-
ste tech, kteTi jsou cviceni k
pouz1vanf specielnlch zbrani.'
"Kalkuluj1 s tim, re odvle-
Sou do Nemecka asi 100000
Cechd, nacez provedou move
scftani v protektorate, ably do
kazali, re ceske ~statistiky ne
jsou presne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Mesto N. Y. Sc vzpira zaplace-
nj nahradv kraiance.

Krajanka Emma Krtilova
mela cd mesta New Yorku OBJ
drzeti nahradu $4,000 "a
ztratu sveho manzela, pohreb-
nfka Jana Krtila, ktery byl u
smrcen mestskym truckem.
Mesto sc odvolalo k vyssimu
soudu.
Krtilova podala zalobu pro-
ii mestu New Yorku, .jezto
smrt jej1ho manzela 2. unora
1886 zavinil truck mestskeho
zdravotniho departmental. V
zalobe tvrdila, re truck nebyl
parkovan V predepsane delce
cd chodniku a krone toho re
nebyl AMI opatren zadnlm W.
.straznym svetlem.
Pc predlozeni svedectvl po-
rota rozhodla, re mesto N. Y.
ma Krtilove vyplatiti nahradu
$4,000. Mesto nebylo spoke
jeno a odvolava Sc k vyssi in
stanci nadeji, re ia rozsudek
prvnf soudnf stolice zrus1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Cesti delnici pamatovali ma
ceske deti " mests Berline.

Brnenske "Lidove noviny''
referujf: - Cesti delnlci v
Risi ceskym detem. Ceska ko-
Ionic v Berl1ne konala O TTech
kral1ch vanocnf nadelku pro
deti z ceske soukrome skoly J.
A. Komenskeho v Berline, ma
nfz Sc S Berlfnskymi Cechy ses-
Ii v hojnem poctu take delnfci
z Czech a Moray, zamestnan-
CT v Berl1ne a okol1.
Pr nadilce byla S vrelym po-
vdekem prijata zprava, re ces-
tt deln1ci We dvou velkych ber-
llnskych tovarnach a u jedne
velke stavebni firmy uspora-
dali v Berlfne sbirku, ktera wy
nesla velmi slusnou castku.
Je to opet krasny dGkaz, re
Czech n~ezapom1na ma sve ma
rodnf povinnosti, ami kdyz .je
vzdalen cd domova.
Predtim 4. ledna kdy Lido
We noviny'' oznamily, re obvy-
kla vanocnf nad1lka ceskym de
tenn v Berline byla odlozena ma
svatek TTf kralG 6. ledna, nap
sally o programu teto slavnosti :
Deti z ceske soukrome skoly
j. A. Komenskeho sehrajf va
nocni hru "Stedry vecer pc pc
tt letech" a zazpfvajf vanocn1
pisne. Ma dospele je pamato-
vano zabavou pc nad1lce, ma
kterou sesesly cetne Diary Der
lfnskych CechH.