davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
} MODERN MENUS
BrazilianS Boast SavOry Dish
 From Yesterdays Roast
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

"old clothes" In Brazil means c savory Gish made of yesterdays roast. Brazilian housewives make delicious chicken soup from left. overs too, and serve 1t with an ogg yolk dropped Into each bubbling bowlful. Leftover cabbage with onion dressing iS another speciality. So Is pudding made from leftover pumpkin, and accompanied with little cups of black cnfkee sweetened with moist brown sugar in the Latin American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Is24e

couple Christmas Made eayto-do braid inexpnsvey balls dark shade bright contrasting shade.
 white
  gown bathrobe.
 complete ochsting directions for cROCHETED BEDROOM 6248) illustrations of stitches used amounts of materials peced 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS tho PATTERN Waterbury Seventh Avenue, xeTk CiI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

Do you say to the mother whose son 1 about to be married, T hear you're going to lose your son?"
 Do you say to anyone, ou don't look as though you feel very well9"
 Do you say to c friend, You're certainly looking better than when I last saw you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

Surely there are greedy cry "ve hound
 what they cannot afford to give But the most economical the most cOnslderae her feelings pocketboOk list Of things sine places wants Improvements she wants to make acquire when and there Is cash get his feelings uhrt and hs dandF when mention only doing what he Is doing in different way: plans growth and expanson a sure sign . healthy mind and heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

surely shouldn't be annoyed with his wife or feel any re- suggestion that would like to have th or do that which beyond their means The truth that were he multm- that she would to yean for Somethng out of Autographs her walls dreams of originals originals she wants masterpieces pieces and until she picture The first fur coat made of dyed rabbit
 anybody but she has got the feel ot the m Se soon steps up muSkrat, ermne, mink and sable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

You looked 30 bad then I was really worried about you7"
 Do you say to the parents of c nrst child, "Your carefree days are over now all right9"
 DO you say to the mother whose son has just gone to army camp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
By RUTH MILLETT

one way of finding out whether r not people like you as well as you hope they do is to test your tact. Try it-And see how you come out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

THIS unique Christmas gift is ! entirely handmade-from the lovely, fragile.looking flower base to the graceful candle-shaped COG logne bottle filled with a delicate blossom fragrance. If you wish, for table setting or a decorative note, real candle may be substi. tuted for the perfume bottle. You may choose from six different flower holders with matching
 scents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

sitting the living from her doing the same thing? thinking wonderful would be he could uncover piece of business that going to h competitor He k moving bigger better offlces employing additional putting aesmcn the road replacing obso maechny with latest models decreasing cost of production and increasing output
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

the advertising sees herself got up in the cos tunes of the rolls out the magic carpets her floors eupS her Kitchen She spends thousands o dollars in evening swell time doing It. Naturally she spills beans shouldn't take this too seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Ho7g To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrtaInI.G health 1Sg'cns stamped envelope sneoaed Letter. houd be s  Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

Problsms discussed soIumn unsuitable foE VII se Write Miss ChatAed Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

Over 76,OO0 new American hats were worn in Brazil in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

Of cours no satisfied with the status she were she'd be ready Keeping something her list that she's work Ing toward Planning Improvements sep-ups on wardrobe her flower garden aVorte feminine sport thAt wife Indnges n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Caroline Chatfield
A Woman's Divine Discomfort.
Says Today
Title Reglstered. U. 8. Patent ofnee

You can't satisfy said the other day with wy smile on hl lips married lived in an apart" ment My wife oh for house with little grass sna that I'll ask for naythng ese heard every until decided that We were going 10 move no sheriff We moved in ana the next thnV knew talking extra bath and screened narch A fast a woman gets is that's going make her happy Of something else necessary to her hap- ness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Of Interest To Women

five you . hOusehOId pFOblem
 tO a0lvet Write yguS question
 clearly. sign your name and a0s
 dPess, enclose a thEee-cent postage
 stamp and msaIl to The WOmnn's
 E;dlfOP. WnshlngtOn Service Bureau
 of Tke Waterbury DenlOeFat. 1913
 18th Street. WmmhlngaOms D. C. for
 . personal reply. Don't teIephOneI
 write ns directed.
 e. Plea1e give me good recipe for clam cakes?
 A. Mix and sift together 1 cup flour, teaspoon baking powder. and 1s teaspoon salt. Put 36 clans about 1h pints) through the meat grinder, or chop them very fine and drain. Measure the clam juice and add enough milk to make # cup. Break one egg into a bowl, add the clam juice and milk, and stir in the dry ingredients all at once, then stir in the clans. I fthe mixture seems too stiff, add more milk. Drop the mixture by tablespoons in 6 frying pan greased with bacon or salt pork; saute on both sides until brown; darin on soft paper. This will serve about 6 persons.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Lease Of Beaver Dam
Club 10 Individual
Being Weighed
Committee to Examine
Plans to Turn Over
Links to Shapiro

Negotiations which may change
the status of the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club to that of a privately leased
golf organization were nearing an
end today with An announcement
expected shortly if the pending deal
goes through.
AS explained by an influential
member of the club. located at Land
over, Md, in Prince Georges County,
the club may be taken over on a
lengthy lease by Washington buSi-
ness man named Al Shapiro. The
Beaver Dam Golf Committee is to
meet tonight to consider all phases
of the proposal. and will transmit
its findings to {. S. BraShears, who
is one Of the owners OF Beaver Dam,
Inc, successors to the old Beaver
Dam Club which was sold at auction
several years ago.
The Beaver Dam property consists
of an 18-hole golf course, located
near the main line of the Penn
Sylvania Railroad about three miles
east of Bladensburg, with a modern
stone clubhouse on the grounds.
For weeks rumors have been going
the rounds regarding a reorganiZa-
ton at Beaver Dam. The ''reorgani-
zation," according to one of the
members. is the lease to Shapiro now
being considered.
AL Houghton is the golf profess
sional, and if the lease is made,
probably will remain. Houghton has
been with the club two seasons.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
More Than 800 Dogs
Expected in Capital
Show Next Month

The National Capital Kennel Club,
one of the oldest organizations of
its kind in the East, will hold its
18th annual all-breed dog show on
Sunday, October 10, at Meadowbrook
Saddle Club. Events begin at 10
am.
Over 900 dogs are expected to COM
pete. according to John Anderson,
chairman of the Bench Show Com
mittee of the club. The committee
is especially anxious to get entries
from locally owned dogs and special
silver trophies will be awarded the
best male and best female dogs
shown by Washington owners.
Silver trophies or cash prizes will
be awarded for winners in all breeds.
A high light of the show, from the
spectators point. will be obedience
tests. Entry blanks are available at
pet stores or through Mrs. J. B.
Mackle at North 4337.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
G. O. and Patent Office Teams Win Titles Stars Federal Links Tourney
Grid Dodgers Present More
Rockies Than Vets, but Gain
Esteem Through Mentor

Rucinski polled million and q
quarter votes to win his starting as
signment and proved worthy of that
support by playing an outstanding
game. Eddie was all-Big Ten Con-
ference for Indiana and matches
McAdams' height and weight ex-
actly. Along with Perry Schwartz,
an all-league end last year, he gives
the Dodgers two of the finest flank
men In the business.
Brooklyn's all-conference stars
come from almost every section of
the country-South, Midwest, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast. From
close by there is Andy Fronczek Of
Richmond u, not big as pro tackles
go, but still standing 6 feet and
weighing an even 200 From the
Rocky Mountain Conference there
are Leo StaSica of Colorado and
Mike Zurich of Denver. Stasico
wasn't very well known nationally,
but the Dodgers knew he was chosen
tallback on the Big SeVen'S all
conference teams in both 1899 and
40 and played a large role in Colo
radios capture of the championship
He not only was the best paSser in
the loop, but was compared to his
greatest predecessors, Whizzer White
and Dutch Clark.
Jurich Packs Heft.
Zurich, tackle, is more Of pro
proportions than Fronczek, for he
weighs 233 and stands 6-feet-1
Dodger followers point out that he
had to be good to stick with a team
that already boaSted such tackles as
BruiSer Kinard. Frank Kristufek
and Walt Merrill-all returning vet
Grams.
Rounding out the Dodgers array
of all-Sectional choices are Warren
Alison, 19l-pound guard from Ne
braska. and Russ Cotton, a quarter
back from the Texas School ot
Mines in 1899. Cotton came to the
Dodgers in the same cash deal in
which they purchased Merlyn Con-
dit. the old Carnegie Tech quarter
hack. from the Philadelphia Eagles
Condit, it will be remembered
PLAYED on that Skibo team in 1885
which beat Sutherland's last Pitt
team in what was regarded as the
No. l upset of the year.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

If 1t weren't for the type of coach
Jock Sutherland is and the caliber
of new men he finds on his hands,
one might be inclined to pity the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who pay their
annual visit to Griffith Stadium
and the Redskins-on Sunday.
Brooklyn statistics show that
Sutherland has II players wearing
Dodger Red and SILVER for the first
time. That's one more new man
than old on the Brooklyn roster of
80. But because the learned doctor
could take any 33 average players
and quickly mold them into con-
tender, one must discount the usual
belief that Brooklyn's rockies will
require time before they are ready
to click.
Furthermore, when you realize the
type of new men who have fallen
into the Brooklyn camp, your SYM
pathy rapidly fades. For there are
two 1910 All-America collegians and
five others who made all-conference
teams chosen from the section in
which they played.
Has Two All-Americas.
Brooklyn didn't wait long before
choosing their first AllAmerica,
Dean McAdams, q halfback from the
University of Washington, being its
first choice last December. Recog-
nized as the outstanding kicker on
the coast last year, McAdams also
was one of the best running and
passing backs in the Pacific Confer
ence. He stands an even 6 feet and
weighs 1876.
The Dodgers other All-America
IS Eddie Rucinski. an end from In
diana, who started in the All-Star
game against the Bears in August.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
FiIchock Sets Early
Pace Juggling Ball
In Pro Grid Loop
His Average Is Highest,
5l-Yord Run Longest;
Monders Hot-Foots
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Brooklvn'
piledriving Clarence pug Man
ders and Green Bays great pass
combination. Cecil Isbell and Don
through the first 10 games of the
National Football League season.
Manders, an alumnus Of Drake,
has rolled up 1872 yards in two games
to lead in ground gained. He car
ried the ball % times for an av-
erage of 6 yards try, his longest
run being 46 yards.
Frank Filchock, Washington. far
down the line in total yards gained,
has the best average. He gained $
yards in four attempts against New
York last Sunday. His 51-yard run
in that game also is the longest 50
far.
Other leading ground gamers in
clude Clark Hinkle. Green Bav, %
yards in three games: Tony Cam
adeo, Green Bay. 81 wards in three
games; Billy jefferson. Detroit. "a
in three; Bill Osmarski. Chi0a~o
Bears, 80 in one and Isbell, 70 in
three.
Isbell and Hutson are far ahe7d
of other aerial teams Tsbell ros
completed "a Of 40 tOsSes for 2t2
yards and has had intercepted.
Hutson has caught 10 tosses for l25
yards.
Tommy Thompson, PhiladelnNf7.
trails Isbell among the paSsers. har-
ing completed 10 of 80 for ~
yards, and Parker Hall. CleYeIar7
is third with II completions in =
for 1913 Yards. Bill LeCkonbv. Brook
lyn, has the best percentage. hit
ting 8 of IS receivers for 122 wards
Bill Devell, Chicago Cards end. <
second in pass catching. nabbing six
for 81 yards, and Dick HUMBER
Philadelphia is third with f-a
catches for 70 yards. No other re-
ceiver has caught more than fo-r
masses
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Stellar Field of 65 Starts PLAY
In Congressional Invitation;
Dentists Honor Dr.. Taylor

It's one of those friendly gestures
that cement human relationships.
Last month they honored DR.. A.
Thomas UtZ, former chairman of the
board at Indian Spring. Next month
they will do honor to DR.. James T.
McClenahan, veteran Greens Com
mittee chairman at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. DR.. Nc
Clenahan has been president of the
District and Middle Atlantic asso-
Citations.
Four feminine club championship
Journeys were in their second match
play round today, without any up
sets to mar smooth completion of
opening rounds yesterday. First
flight pairings were:
Manor
:. Mrs. Walter R Stokes vs. Mrs. J. E.
Columbia
Mrs. Thomas O. Brandon VS.. Mrs. Will
liam (. Hall. Elinor Finckel VS.. Mrs. Allan
C. Minnix. Mrs Minnix went 10 the twen-
ty-tourth hole yesterday to beat Mrs. Hugh
Mackenzie.
Chevy Chase
Mrs l. B Plat VS.. Mrs. J. c. White,
Mrs. Kurt Hanson vs. Mrs S. R. Keefer,
Mrs. L. o. Cameron VS.. Mrs. Eugene Carusi.
KenWood-
Mrs R. T. Kreuzbure VS.. Mrs H. W;
Bashore Mrs; A, A. McEntee VS.. Mrs. Fred
kins. Mrs. W. L. Weble VS.. Mrs. L. H.
Hedrick.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Golf.
Congressional Country Club in
vitation tournament, 9 m.
Horses.
Laurel race meet opening. 1:30.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
Congressional Country Club in
vitation tournament, 9 m.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Western Maryland VS.. Mary
land, Baltimore Stadium. 8:l5.
George Washington VS.. Man.
haitian. New York, night.
Wilson at Central (interhigh
series, $50.
GonZaga at Western, $50.
Handley High at Anacostia,
$50.
Lane High at George Wash
ington High. Alexandria, 500.
Eastern at John Marshall,
Richmond.
ST. Adams at st. Paul, Balti-
more.
Golf.
Congressional Country Club in
vitation tournament, 9 am.
SATURDAY.
Football
Susquehanna at American u.
2:30.
Georgetown VS. Virginia Tech,
Blacksburg. Va.
st. Johns at Westinghouse
High, Ballston. Va. 2:30.
Tech at Episcopal, Alexandria,
3:3O.
Roosevelt at Woodberry Forest,
Orange. Va.
Dewitt at Mercersburg CPa)
Academy.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Gridder Toots Own Horn

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. (Pl-Otto
Graham, sophomore Northwestern
halfback. can toot his own horn. He
was a member of the brass SeXtet
that won national honors two years
ago. Papa Graham is the band in
Structor at Waukegan Ill) High
School, and two brothers are top
musicians.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

The Mats almost clinch
fourth place by defeating Bosto-
Ga. with Goose Goslin. rook
outfielder. getting single anG
double that drove in four rune.
1t was Rogers Hornsby Day in
St. Louis in honor of the Car
dinals' brilliant second baseman
and he came through with q
homer and two doubles.
Jim Barnes, National Open
golf champion, won his way to
the finals of the professional
championship tourney at New
York by defeating Cyril Walker.
5 and 4. He meets Walter Hagen.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Dental Golfers Honor Taylor.

Washington Dental Society golfers
have inaugurated a neighborly Gus
tom. Once each month they gather
at the home golf club of their cam
didate to honor an outstanding den
tist who has performed some signal
service to golf, or has been a promi-
nent linksman.
Today they were honoring DR..
Bruce L. Taylor, former president of
the District Golf Association. in a
tournament and at a dinner at In
dian Spring, where Taylor plays
Evening star., 1941-10-01

With an entry list OF more than
IS, but including only one former
winner of the Presidents Trophy,
the invitation tournament of the
Congressional Country Club got un-
der way today over the sunbaked
course Of the big club on Bradley
boulevard.
Included in the stellar field which
started in the medal round today
were District Champion Ralph Bo-
CART, Public Links Champion Dick
Jennings and a host of other stars.
among them Bill Tomlinson, Rich
mond amateur ace. George J. Voigt,
former Simon pure king, and an in
ternationally famous star, was to
play only one round. Business con-
siderations will prevent Voigt from
competing i'll the match play rounds
in the tourney starting tomorrow.
Leroy Smith. former public links
champ. again holds the Davis Tro-
ply, emblematiG of the champion
ship of Labor Department golfers.
Smith won the trophy for the second
year yesterday, repeating his 1910
win at the Beaver Dam Country
Club with a score of r. John
Blair and Charles Reynolds tied
for second with cards of 80. The
Women'S title went to Mrs. Clarence
E. Purdy with 90 Victor in a blind
bogey tourney was John R. Demo-
reSt ir with Q0I1- TO
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Typos, in Conquering
Treasury Defense,
Close 10 Slam
Fellow Champions Once
Were League Football;
Purdy Ace Putter
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

Golfers throughout the Federal
service today were hailing two new
match play team champions of
Uncle Samuel's links lads as their
pals in the big Government Print
ing Office congratulated the G.. P.
o. team on regaining the Glass A
title. and a plucky Patent Office
outfit, for three years chronic last
place finishers. were getting con-
gratulatory backslaps for anneXing
the crown in Glass B.
The Government Printing Office
boys, winners of The Star-sponSored
tourney in 1899, came back with a
vengeance this year. annexing their
section title earlier in the year and
finally winning the round robin final
round yesterday. licking Treasury
Defense at Burning Tree by the
surprising margin of 512 to =. Their
point total for the three match
round robin series was 9. against 6
for Reconstruction Finance, the
runnerup; and 3 for Treasury De-
fenSP
Evening star., 1941-10-01
tersen and Charles Meyer, Agricul-

tersen and Charles Meyer, Agricul-
ture. y point.
Final round robin totals:
Glass A Government Printing
Office, 9 points: Reconstruction FL
nance, s points; Treasury Defense,
points.
Glass B-Patent Office, 81 points;
Agriculture, 8 points; Treasury, IL
points.
Prizes, to be presented again by
The Star, will be awarded the win
ming teams and individuals at a
ceremony to be set by Charles P
Redick, director of the tourney.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Vols Way Ahead of Duke

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. l P.-
Duke and Tennessee are Southern
football powers, but since the adj
vent of Wallace Wade as the Blue
Devil coach in 1881 the Tennessee
Volunteers have won five, tied one
and lost only two in the series to
be renewed here Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Ready for Grid Opener

Police Boys Club No. 4 launches
its football season on Sunday when
its l40-pound eleven meets AleXan-
dria Bows Club at Fairlawn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
Nakradli dohromady vsci "
hodnote 1000 K.

Do vazby okresniho soudu v
Prerove byl dan tfinactilety
mallfsky pomocnlk Stanislav
Nezval, Kodak re Zelatovic, v
posledn1 dobe vsak dllci jed
max Prerove, jednak We Iii
ne. Pekne veci Sc dozvedela
prerovska policie ma Nezvala.
Remesla 81 nehledel, bydlil We
spolecne domacnosti Sc svou
konkubinou Antonii Janousko-
YOU z Prerova, ktera Sc zivila
hlavne kradezemi. A v Nezva-
low mela zdatneho pomocn1ka.
Ia 1900 korun toho spolecne
nakradli v posledni dobe. A
neslo jen o proste mensf krade-
re, pri poslednim vloupani CT
Mia ma prfklad korist Tonicky
Janouskove pres tri tisice ko-
run a pred tim dokonce vice
nez tcyfi tislce K. Potion Sc ne
jak nepohodli. Nezval pTemi-
still sve pIsobiste do Zllna a
tam mel ma svedomi Poole do
savadnfch zjisteni tri kradeze.
Snad jich jest6 Dude vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

Federalnf a statni statistik
Anderson pTedpovlda, re Ne
braska Dude mfti letos rekordn1
1rodu jecmene. Poole odhadu
2 l. cervna Dude obnaseti kol
AZ ,25O,0O0 buslI, kdezto minu-
.leho roku bylo sklizeno pouze
%, 544, 900 busl1 a i to bylo vi
ce, nez obnas1 1Olety primer.
Take ovsa Dude vice nez vloni,
heb die Andersonova odhadu
Dude 1roda obnaseti 46, 062, 900
buslG a lonska byla $780, 900.
Letosnf 1roda zita je odhado-
vana ma 4,10O, 900 buslI a lon
ska obnasela pouze 600
buslG. Ia to odhad 1rody pse-
nice nenf tax slibny. Anderson
odhaduje ozimku ma 33,O69,O0
buslI a vloni il bylo sklizeno
33, $685. 900 buslG. Jarni pseni-
ce je odhadovana ma 1,812,00
buslG a vloni il bylo sklizeno
1,125,00O a 1roda ozimky i jar
ky Dude znacne pod desftilety
primer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
zena uhorela.

Clara Uthoff, 40 let stara
zahynula pTi malem ohni, vzni-
KLEIN V jejfm parloru v Rich
mond Heights. Hasici byli pri-
volani k. domu, kde bydli ctyri
rodiny O 2. iodine rano Arthu-
rem Werderem, ktery bydli v
prvnfm poschodi. Kouf vycha-
eel z bytu Uthoffove, u nehoz
byla zavrena vsechna okna
dvere. Hasici Sc dostali do.
vnitf a nasli Uthoffovou lezici
u dverf. M6la popaleniny ma
tele. Byla dopraveno do okre.
sn1 nemocnice, ale zemTela br.
zy pc pf1jezdu ambulance. O.
hen obmezil Sc pouze ma jedi.
ny kout parloru. Znicil lenos.
ku a propalil diru podlaze
Hasici vyslovili mfnenf, re Ut.
hoffova asi kourila cigaretu, u.
snula a cigareta zapalila lenos.
ku. Skoda ma majetku, kterJ
vlastnila Uthoffova, odhaduje
Sc ma $500. Jeji manzel byl "a.
bit r. 1889, kdyz S MIN spade
lesen1, ma kterem pracoval, S
vyse 40 stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

Adolf Ellaser, v Chicago, II
lety naterac ma odpocinku, "a
dial zalobu ma vracenf majetku.
Pravi, re pred nekolika roxy
spadl s vysokeho kominu, pora-
nil Sc ma hlave a obcas dostava
zachvaty, pri kterych new CO
della. Pravi, re pr jednom Ia
kovem zachvatu podepsal pred
lozene mu listing v domnenl, re
podepisuje zavet a pax zjistil,
re pfepsal svGj majetek v Gene
$500 ma Bernardinu Millero-
WI, klerkyni u Montgomery
Ward.
Jeho syn Adolf, ktery malo
kdy PRAGUE, ma pry S dlvkou
znamost a ona byla jeden cas- v
podnajmu u zalobce, ale kdyz
Ellaser podepsal listing, tax
divka pry az nebyla podnajem
nici, ale majitelkou a podna-
jemnikem byl on, jak pozdeji
zvedel.
Syn a Millerova Sc pry ma ne
no umluvili, ably jej o majetek
pfemluvili a vyckali az Sc do
stavi jeden z jeho zachvatG a
pax mu predlozili listinu, KITE
rou podepsal, aniz vedel co po-
depiusje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

posle italske letce ma ruskou
frontu a re Dude braniti, ably
ruske valecne lodi nedostaly Sc
z Cerneho ma Stredozemni mo-
re.
z italskych pramen1 bylo ma
znaceno, re fronta je prflis da-
leko nez ably tam mohlo byti
poslano italske vojsko.
President Roosevelt prohla-
sill v 1tery 1mysl zdejsf vlady
pomoci sovetskemu Rusku vsi
moznou pomocf v jeho boji pro-
ii nazistickemu Nemecku.
Rekl, re nevf jeste, co Russo
We vzlaste potfebujf anebo jak
a kdy podpory molly by byti
jemu zaslany, ale re nema po-
chyby, re nejnovejsf obet Hit
lera dostane Cd zdejsi vlady
tentyz druh pomoci jake An
glie dostava.