davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

former students and well wisherS
! heard lot talk from Old Grads
down there, and this week heard
about the need Of new coaches
Of growing sentiment up In the
delta section of the state on the
issue. With no personal opinion
on the subject this is penned for
the benefit of those concerned.
UP ON THE CORNER OF
PARISH AND HAMILTON SITS,
the Home Dining Room has NOV
ed to a new and larger quarters,
In building which has become
almost famous as the graveyard
Of hopeful business, butt adding
the effect Of plenty of light and
undoubtedly the largest and most
cR Chicago, the Home Dining
Room bids fair to break the repu-
tation of its location-and here's
fishing 'em luck.
DIR. d. A. BUCKINGHAM, form
erly of Sarksvilel, Miss ow To-
Gated in Meridian, was in town the
other day. One of the states
youngest doctors, he built a fine
hospital at Starksville left there
to practice in Meridian, where he
now has one of the best equipped
small hospitals in the state, and
all this done On fewer years than
the count of the fingers on one
hand. Well known in Jackson
where he spent much time in
former years, DR.. Buckingham
was greeted by many friends
ACCORDING TO INFORMA-
TION released by the Draft Head
quarters at Jackson, 602 Colored
men will be drafted for service
in January and sent to Camp
Shelby, Miss, with the final type
of physical examinations already
in practice. these men fill receive
only one examination at Camp
Shelby. With the country at war,
it is expected that the selective
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
News From
Edwards, Miss.

A delightful birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. H. G. Hub
bard, President of the Kinds Coun-
ty Womer's Association, also q IA
Guilty member of the Edwards Vo-
cational school. The hostesses of this
delicious dinner were Mrs. Louisa
Martin and Mrs. Classic Mathews.
Dinner guests were: Mrs. H. G..
Hubbard, honoree, Mesdames Ma
mic Dangerfield, Lottie Watson, E..
D. MCGOWAN, president Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

service will restore the age limit
70 its original practice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

--s-,..- ---.-ss-- sss.
-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
SOCIETY NEWS

MRS. D. D. SHEPHERD. wife
Of the well known and popular
cafe operator, was called suddenly
to Yazoo City Monday morning to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Wright, who is reported seriously
i'll.
THE STATE BOARD of the
Beauticians met Monday at the
home of it's president, Mrs l.. B.
Thornton, in joint session with
the local white Beauticians to
" Emulate plans and suggest ions
Tor presentation of their petition
to the State Legislature this week.
REV. H. C.. BATES of the
Lutheran Church on Montgomery
Street cordially invites the public
to attend his 9th anniversary serv
ices On Sunday, December 81, at 3
pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
SEEK SLAYERs OF SOLDIER

CHICAGO, LAMP Police here
were trying to solve the motive be-
hind the murder of Pvt. Joseph
Hardeman, Friday night on the
street near 54th street and Prairie
Avenue. Hardeman, a Chicagoan,
was on leave from TT. Riley, Kansas,
where he is stationed. witnesses
told police that two men walked up
behind Hardeman who was in uni
form, and one of them fired a bullet
in his back.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

CHRISTMAS TREE - Cover
package with Xmas paper. Cut two
green mat stock tree silhouette -
paste to box. Decorate with Santa
and toy seals; also twisted crepe
paper
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07
Co zlodei hledal?

Cetn1ci hledaj1 pachatele dvou
odvaznych vloupan1, ktery nj
Gil, ale nekradl, &C mel k tomu
pT1lezitost. Prvn1 z postize-
nych je 1redn1k okresn1ho u
radu Jan Prokop, u nehoz zlo-
DEF vypacil byte vsechny "a
suvky a skT1ne a zpTehazel tam
satstvo, pradlo. Pr tom nasel
dvanact tis1c K, zlate prsteny,
hodinky, nahrdelnlk, naramek
a RUNE jine veci. Pence ami
sperk1 Sc nedotkl, ale "a to u
radia prekroutil vsechna toclt-
ka- a pax jeste poskodil foto-
graficky aparat.
Kdyz skoncil Taden1, vloupal
Sc do druheho bytu DIR. Dabr-
mocha a tam opet vsechno pro
hledal, ale mic neukradl. Kdyz
odchazel, padla mu do Okla
sp1z. l tam vylomil dvefe, OBJ
natal pet lahv1 Sc sodovkou, a.
lie mic vic. Cetnictvo stojl nynl
pred zahadou, co zlodej hledal
a proc tax vandalsky oboU
bytech Tadil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07

Dopsal jsem a skutecne ne
rad konc1m, nebot tax mila lat
ka, jake je trebas uryvkovite
psan1 O "narodn1 besede", Sc
.jednomu tax brzy do pera ne
namane.
Psal jsem starym pro pot6se-
nj, mladym ku povzbuzenl, ne
vedomym ma vysvetlenou, a
sam jake Glen vyboru "narodni
besedy' z povinnosti, abych
sdelil, co o jej1m pocatku jsem
Sc dovedel a echo zapomenouti
hr1chem by bylo.
Takovych idyll, jake je ma
rodni beseda", name malo a
proto Dude zajiste kazdemu u
pr1mnemu Cechu milo, o jeJim
prvopocatku neco zvedeti.
Co dobra vile sebrala, dobra
vile laskave prijmi! Psal jsem
ne tax historic, ami roman, ny
brz jen idyllu!
t'Narodnf besede" vivat!
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07

druhe "narodn1 besedy" ma
Barv1fskem ostrove hovorilo.
Tu Sc zal1ben1m a S radostf
mezi Cechy, onde opet s mrzu-
tost1 a zklamanfm, mezi iejich
nepfateli. Nez proti hotovym
vecem media Sc reptati S 1spe-
chem. "Narodni beseda" Sc
zdafila, to byl zdar snazenf &C.
chu v ponemcene Praze, a to
zdar rozhodny, ktery Sc vsem
Cechum Poole pfani Sc svymi
dusledky dostavil.
Cechove jake pres noe u vaz-
nostl a platnosti We hlavnfm
SVEN meste postoupili. Ma ma
rodnl besede" ukazali pocet
sve intelligence, a ia zaimpo-
novala =
"Tento Piles, "narodnf bese-
ia ma svou budoucnost, ona
j mlti mus1!" zatouzil mnohy
z navstevnfk6v. "Nebot pokud
v Praze Cechove sfdliti budou,
"narodnf besedy" budou zfti a
slavne zlti; vzdyt stanou Sc i
vzacnou vZpom1nkou dokonale-
no probuzeni ceskeho ducha a
zarazen1 spolecenskeho ceske-
no zivota v Praze. Poole let a
poctu "narodnf besedy' Dude i
letOpOcet ceSkehO ObroZenf a 2
malatnosti vkT1sen1 Sc c1tati!
Dusledkove "narodnf besedy"
stanou Sc pro cesky narod svym
casem neocenitelnymi, slovy ne
vyvazitelnymiI"
A skutecne!
"Narodni beseda" jest Praz-
skou idyllou, ktera obstastnu-
je. Vsak synove advokata Ne
ustupy a dcery Teditele Dvora-
ka by o tom mohli povedeti,jak
81 jejich rodice "'narodnf bese-
du" dodnes libuj1 a re jim,
svym detem, ami jedinkou vyne
chat nedopustili, a to jen k je-
jich leps1mu!
Co parkd jiz z "narodnf be-
sedy" ma vzdy spojeno odeslo,
co CechG zde rozkosnych civil
uzilo! Vzdyt vede Sc zde sko-
rem kazdemu jake ma kraj1c-
ku raje", tax jake Sc druhdy
vedlo snazenci libomudrctv1
Vojtechu DvoTakovi a ~juristovi
Bfetislavu Neustupovi a jejich
drahym vyvolenym.
1"Narodn1 beseda" byla Jim
idyllou, ktera Sc stala zakla-
dem romanu jejich zivota.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07
Kolik lie ceskych SokolG.

Prazsky casopis "A-Zet" SIDE
luje, re v Ceske obci sokolske
bylo k 81. prosinci 1889 sdru-
zeno AZ sokolskych zup Sc 2677
jednotami a pobockami. Pc
Get sokolskych pTfslusn1ku do
sahl GAP, O93. Cvicebn1 cinnost
Sc rozv1jela v 1862 vlastnlch
sokolovnach a dale v telocvic-
mach skoln1ch, salech hostin-
skych a jinych m1stnostech, v
celkovem poctu asi pdldruheho
tislce. We srovnan1 S r. 1888
v r. 1889 pTibylo 40 novych So
koloven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07

kou, to vzdycky --"
Tu musila PAM Hauserova,
ably Sc razem nestala Houser.
kou, prfsne zakrociti a pane
manzelovu rec pTetrhnout, aby
81 takovemu pov1dan1 neuvykl
a pax 81 zbytecn6 jen ostudU
nedelal.
"Jestli pax Wis, kdo 81 mas
Juditku ma "narodnf besed6'
pTedchazel?" ptala Sc
"To nevfm!" bez muceni
pTiznaval sc pan manzel. "Do-
stal jsem sc mezi zname a to
Wis, re Sc clovek pax snadno z
takoveho kruhu nevybavf," O.
mlouval Sc.
ely isl p6kny otec!" karala
no PAM chot.
"Vzdyt mohu ma tebe uplne
pTi %vychovan1 dcery spolehnOu
IT,"
"To take m1zes!"
"Tak mne povez, ty isl v tech
v6cech zkusenejsf!" lichotil il
pan Hauser, ktery by Sc byl nej
rad6ji jezte trosku prospal. A
vSak PAM manzelku vyslech-
nouti musil. Kazdou jejf zpra-
WI byl naucen prijfmati jake
teplou buchtu.
"Poslouchej, muzi, ia jsem
spOkojena!" zacala.
IS cfm?" ptal Sc pan Hauser
IS "narodn1 besedou!"
ga take!" chvalil 81 pan
manzel.
81 mic a poslouchej --"
"Tak povfdej!
"Nasf Juditce Sc dvoTil ad-
vokatnf koncipient," zvestova-
la vftezoslavne PAM manzelka.
"Proc ne! Holka je hezka."
"PO mn6 -" VSkOcila mu do
Teci chot.
"A Dude miti dim pc mne!"
oplatil il pan Hauser, ktery
dnes jevil obzvlaStn1 vyboj-
most. "a Czech je?" zahrfmal.
"TO Sc viz"
"Tak HE'D, at name zete
advokata!" vyzyval PAM man
zelku. "Nebudu musit alespon
"a kazd6 perem skrtnutf CHI
mu cloveku kapsu dvacetn1k1
vyklopiti!"
PAM Hauserova byla by ra-
da jeSt6 dale O tom hovoTila,
ale kdyz videla, re pan manzel
to pozoruje a predem prot to-
mu Sc ohrazuje, sve plnomocen
stv1 il pTepousteje, to no radeji
nechala byti. Obzvlaste kdyz
bylo patrno, re z "narodni be-
sedy" dosud donna 1plne nen1!
"To jsou ty dGsledky!" pow
dala 81 a sla do kuchyne. "Jen
kOmandO ma muze. Jak mu re
ma povolf, ma pax urputnfka a
nedbalce. Pocket, vezmeme te
podruhe nekam!"
"To jsou ty dGsledky balGv.
Znamosti a svatby!" z dT1moty
promlouval pan Hauser. "Je-
den by AMI nerekl, CO k cemu
ma svete je dobre!"
Obratil Sc, ably Ease usnul.
"Do toho ceskeho balu bych
Sc n6ceho takoveho AMI nena-
dial. Byl pekny --"
Tu jiz schvaceny pan donna
CT usfnal, mysli ma Zofin ma "na
rodnf besedu' zaletal a zdalC
Sc mu, kterak v milem krouzkU
pann kolleg1 z Mesta NovehC
i MenSiho tn pTi besede sedi
kterak 81 s mimi pripfj1 a ceskf
budoucnosti "hoch'' a "vivat'
provolava.
Liby sen!
Take dnsledek pekneho pie
SUI.
Jiz skoro svitalo, kdyz kl16
We vratech ticheho domu v Ia
hradni ulici zaskr1pel a DON'T
20 dlouhem ochoze ub1ral sc
matnym krOkem unaVeny Sna'
zenec libomudrctv1 Vojtecl
Dvorak. Doprovodil DON'T
"narodnf besedy" svou znejmi
lejsi JiTinu a ted sci Sc prospa1
sam. Sotva nohy "a sebou vie
XII.
Starry jeho hospodar jiz svi
til.
Kdyz vessel do jeho jizbice, i
hned no zvedave vital.
"Tak, panousku, jak to do
padlo?"
"Dedousku, znamenite!"
"Zaplat Pan BGh, re ope'
jednou to zacfna v Cechach ce'
ky!" radoval Sc starousek.
"Vsak je zrovna cas- k pro
citnuti. Ia dvacet let by bylt
vSecko burcovani marne!"
"Zvedlo Sc to! Ctvrt Prah.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07
Utecha.

Proc places, Jarousku?
Tatinek mi sl1bil vyprask.
TAX neplac, on tt no jiste da
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07

Sc poctiveho ceskeho Housera
desila.
"Ceske!" s rozhodnutim pro-
slovila dcera.
"A kdo ii to poradil?" vyzvi
dala PAM matt.
"Bretislav!" zasmala Sc Jit-
ka.
eco "a BTetislava?" lekala
Sc wanna mestanka, re to S tim
budouc1m advokatem pfece jen
Sc nesbehne. Trnula, co usly-
81.
"Ten pan, S nlmz jsem Sc ma
"narodn1 besede" bavila!" pra
villa divka, jiz bylo skadlenl
jake vroZeno.
PAM matt jake by Sc kamen
Cd srdce odvalil, jak Sc il odleh
clio, kdyz Sc dovedela, re to
byl pTece jenom ten budoucl
advokat -
"Kdyz 81 to, Jitko, prejes!"
okamzite svolila. Gale to mu-
81 byti nejaky naramny Czech"
"Jak Sc ii, matinko, llb1?"
zasveholila dcera vyhybajlc Sc
prime odpovedi.
"Hezky pan!" rekla upfim-
ne matka.
Jitka mela opet vyhrano.
ga jiz dlouho mne nadcha-
iii"
"Kde?"
"Vsude!"
"Tak Sc mech cd neho nekdy
DON'T doprovoditi. ia prot to-
mu niceho nemam a jeste mu
podekuju. Budouc1 advokat, a
kdyz no mas rada -"
"To, matinko, manu-
"Tak MEL" svolila PAM matt.
"Take dGsledek "narodnl be-
sedy."
Kdyby O tom jurista Bretislav
Neustupa vedel! Ten dnes re
vsech nasich znamych nejhGfe
dopadl. Vecer uplynul stastne,
ale rano musil do kancelare a
Ike stan1.
To bylo tax zle, re to dovede
posouditi jenom ten, KIDD neco
podobneho nekdy zakusil. Pc
celonocnlm plesu vazne praco-
vati. Velemily dGsledek!
Nez "a tn cenu, kterou ma
"narodni besede" pro svou bu-
doucnost z1skal, dial 81 to llbiti.
"Kdo by to rekl, re ten Vol
ia tax mne k Gill dovede!" Ii
boval 81. "To sc mu muslin j1ti
odpoeldne podekovat!"
Ones kdyby byl mel co pro
hrati, svatosvate by tax pro xii
enta ucinil. Vyhral pro sebe!
Peknou pannu a krasny dunn
ma Starem Meste Prazskem, kde
sc advokatIm znamenite dar1-
|va! D1sledek ''narodn1 bese-
dy!"
Vypocitavy Bfetislav byl O.
blazen, stastne svou Jitku une-
81 a sebe do jej1ho srdce zane
81! TAX hezky Sc mu jeste zad-
ny process nepodaril. Znamenl
re Sc mu jednou v Hauserove
dome znamenite povede.
A to jen Volta usp1sil.
Vsak pT1tel nezGstal mu ne
vd6cnVm. Sotva re Sc naob6d-
val sci mu povedet, re Sc sta
nejstastnejslm clovekem pod
bozim slunkem!
Pan Mraz sc az ulekl, S Gin
tax pospfcha. Ale lined pocho'
pill.
"Vojto, blahoslavena marc.
dnf beseda"! volal Bretislav dc
pritelova pokoj1ku vchazeje.
"Stastne jsem Jitku unesl! =
"Pan Bnh ii pozehnej. Vsak
nejsi beztoho sam! Mnohemu
Sc totez povedlo!"
u krejcovskeho stolku mad
rozesitym kabatem jehlou Sc o
hanejici starousek Sc blaze u
smival. Slysel, co 81 tt mlad.
Tide vedle pov1dali. Nesmirne
no to tesilo. "Konecne Ease &c.
81 zacinaji v Cechach sve mistt
zaujfmati," radoval Sc a Sill da
lie, jsa obstasten, oblazen. Doc
kal sc We sve starobe tech dn1
kdy We vaznost opet pfisla t.
rec, ktera mu, Cechu, byla ma
terskou.
D1sledek "narodni besedy!'
Kdyz videla PAM Smutna p'
ochoze k bytu pana Mraze kra
ceti juristu Bretislava Neustu
pu, tn bezdeky haste zatouzi
la.
"Jak to vecer dopadlo a c.
to Dude miti "a nasledky!"
"Zajiste re pekne!" proho
dila Ema.
"Prala bych to tenn mladyn
lidem. PAM dOmac1 ma sVatOl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07

nohy bolf!" vyznaval libomu-
Dire.
eco je do balu, re kterehc
clovek nepTijde chromy! Tt
mGze zGstati radeji doma!'
horlil staroch. "To je dGsle-
dek!"
"Pekny dGsledek!" pravil u
naveny libomudrc.
"Tak jste, panousku, hodne
tocili," vyzv1dal pan Mraz. =
"Pokud komu stacil dech!"
"To bylo dobre, re 81 Cesi "a
Sc jednou trochu krev rozpeni
Vsak IDA Sc, jake by il ami ne
NELL. A to jsou spatne d1sled-
ky!"
"No, dnes to dopadlo do
bre -"
"Dej Pan BGh, ably to melo
nejake uzitky. Takovy cesky
bal mGze byti d1lezitou schGz-
kou, We ktere Sc nasinci pozna-
il a vespolek Sc milovati a svou
s1lu oceniti nauc1 a dovedou!"
V tom probudil Sc We kleci
kanarek Maninek a Timed mr.
delko sve k vesele plsni naladil !
"Dobre znamen1!" liboval 81
starousek. Dvofak zat1m ma
lGzko Sc ubral, S nehoz pozde
lSleZl --
Ia to Jirina sotva re Pan Bnh
billy den dial, jake kTepelicka
re sve postylky S p1snickou ma
rtech vyskocila a maticku svou
libati Sc jala.
"To to bylo hezke, vid!"
"Bylo, d1te!" svedcila j do
bra matt, pri cemz Sc j oku
perla zaleskla. Slza, ktera mad
peknou dosud tvaT1 ma fase u
vazla.
eco ii, maticko, je?" zdesila
Sc Jirina.
"Tatfnek nam nemel odcha-
zeti!" povzdychla PAM Pavli-
kova. "Predcasne jsme no ztra-
tily a on sam O mnoho pTisel!"
"Kdyby by byval vcera S ma
mil" zatouzila d1vka, ktere do
sud laskovny menuett, vazny
sotys i volna alliance v us1ch
znely, az hlavinka Sc tocila.
"Ten by mel radost!" proslo
villa matt.
JiTina chtela take neco r1ci,
nez nahle Sc odmlcela a tazave
ma matku Sc podivala. Ia i
hned poznala, re by S nec1m
rada ven a re 81 netroufa.
eco isl chtela r1ci?" poma-
hala il.
Dcera sklopila oci a zacala
maticku obj1mati.
"Tak jen mne to pvez!"
"Kdo vi, CO by rfkal, kdyby
mne s Vojtechem uhl1dal!" "a
septalo devce.
Tomuto sc musila PAM matt
jednak pousmati a jednak il to
ma dceru velmi tesilo, re dobre-
no otce S mysli nespoust1, byt
mohla k nemu jen vzpomlnkou
lnouti.
Polibila il ma bile, este cello,
"Prozkoumal by no a rekl by
to, CO ia. Jestli te dovede uci-
niti pro zivot s~tastnou, mel 81
no rada!" vazne vyslovila.
Dcera il objala a lfbala stes-
tim.
| Piles NIUE a dovede bytl
schodem k nebesGm! Sv. Ceci.
lie stala sc "a lasku k hudbe g
k tanci svatou!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07

Parma Judita neodbyla 81 d1
sledky plesu "narodnl besedy"
tax snadno jake pritelkyne je-
il parma Jifina. Byla v bale
poprve, a proto 81 rozkos1 jeho
poprala tax, re il docela pre-
konaly -
Papfnek S matinkou jiz dav-
no sve rokovanl il hlavne Sc IT,
kaj1cf ukoncili, kdezto ona je-
ste dTimaj1c libe snila, a to jen
opet a opet o "narodnf besede"
a jeji lahodnostech. Advokat-
nj koncipient jurista Bfetislav
Neustupa Sc skutecne velice pTi
cinil, ably Sc il milym a prfjem-
nym stall. A podarilo Sc mu to
do tie m1ry, re srdce Juditino
cele a vyhradne opanoval. |
ted Sc il jest6 o mem zdalo, a
kdyz pozde p oranu procitla a
S matinkou hovoTiti zacala, l.
hned mela k nj obzvlastnl neo-
DyceJnOu prOSUu.
PAM Hauserova Sc j z prvo-
pocatku podivila velice velmi.
"Matinko!" zazadonila VISTA
vaj1c1 d1vka.
Matka videla v nj jiz budou.
CT milostpan1 advokatku, ktera
81 ma tom kulatem svete poo
zarnym sluncem neceho ma u.
Get pana manzela popfati mu-
re.
"Bolf te nozky?" ptala Sc
soustrastne ma mileho jedinac'
ka pohlizej1c.
me, matinko!"
"Tak co pax cheese"
"Udelas mne to-"
"Udelam!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07
Will.
Poole prani.

Dlouho Sc pc Praze o zdaru
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
CLIO Machinists Vote
to Return to Jobs With
F Group on Mon
day; Subway Strike in
New York City Seems
Likely.
fBy The Associated Prcss.>

The machinists strike which for II
Gays delayed work ON half a billion
dollars worth of defense orders at
eleven San Francisco Bay yards was
all but settled today.
Eight hundred Go machinists
voted last night to go back to work
Monday, provided a separate agree
ment is signed before then. Earlier
yesterday, 1900 AFL machini~ts
voted to return to their Jobs under
terms of a master contract covering
all major west coast shipyards.
A mass meeting of Go transport
workers last night apparently NOV
ed New York city closer to the
reality of a subway strike which
would badly cripple the transporta-
ton lines of the nations largest
metropolis. Union officials declared
5000 employees of the municipality
operated subway system voted last
isfactory agreement is reached on
their demands for a dollar a day
wage raise and adjustments Of
working hours. Three other mass
meetings have been called for the
remaining 10000 workers.
The city board of transportation
issued orders to various subway OPP
Grating officials to get ready to put
INTO action plans already prepared
to cope with the projected strike.
The Connecticut labor department
called ON federal Cancellation Oft
cials for help in an attempt to settI~
y wage DISPUTE at the American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Machinists Strike
Is Virtually Ended
Huge Money
BiHApproued

Washington, June 27.-(AP)-
The Senate approved on a voice
vote today the record breaking
Sl0,381, ,624 Army supply bill
and sent it back to the House for
consideration of increases total
ing S558,312,132.
The Senate increase was ac-
counted for largely in an amend
ment providing $500, OO0, 900 for
the construction of new NUM-
tons plants.
The Army measure, which
clerks said was the largest single
appropriation in history. was ap-
proved after an hour and 20 min
utes of dilatOry debate. Only a
o of senators were on the
floor.
The bill includes S2,79O, 800, 900
tor the procurement of 1896
planes and accessory equipment
for the air corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Administration Forces
Temporarily B G c k
Publication of House
Subcommittee Report
on Obtaining Mater
ials. q.

Washington, June 27.-(ATD-A
report sharply critical of the meth
Cd of obtaining strategic materials
for national defense was submitted
t the House military committee to-
day by some Of ii, menlbcrs-bu ad-
mInlstratIon forces temporarily
blocked lis publication.
The study, prepared after weeks of
Investigation by a subcommittee
headed by Representative Faddls,
Democrat, Pennsylvania, was pre-
Scntcd for fun committee approval
but II administration c mmltteeman
was reported To have raised the qucs-
tIun that less Il an half the % mem
Dtf> were present.
The meeting then ended abruptly
but an ther was arranged tor later
IN the day and omc Republicans SaId
that by that time they would have
the votes to force publication.
Faddis urged immediate publlca-
tJon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Sweden Given
Protest

London, June 27.-iAP)-Brltal'
has protested SWcden's announced
decision to permit German troops ''
cross her territory from Norway ''
Finland. informed sources SAID today
Foreign Secretary Anthony Edci
Wa said to have delivered the pro
test 10 Swedish Minister BJorn Gus
tai Pritz when the latter called al
The foreign office.
This reinforced a CONFORMATION
of the Swedish position which tn.
British minister IN Stockholm Wa
SAID to have delivered to the SWed
l@h foreign minister yesterday.
Informed quarters foroSaW a gen
eral WorScning OF Brltaln'S relations
with Sweden and Finland as a re-
suit of the SWcdCS' giving the Ger
mans the right of way and the RIM
nish presidents war declaration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Axis Ships
Torpedoed

Cairo. June 27.-(AP)-At least
two 20,0O0-ton AXIS merchant ship
have been torpcdocd by British plane
of the Italian coast, the Raj Mid
Gle East command reported today.
Planes of the. RAF and the fleet
air arm attacked d convoy Of several
vessels yesterday off the south coast
of Italy, the C~ommuniquC said.
AT least two ships hit by
torpedoes and one hit amIdshlps bV
a heavy bomb" it SAID. Further re
suits WEI, not observed because Ut
darAne5a.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
TURKEY TO PERMIT
FRENCH TO CROSS

Ankara, June 27.-(AP)-A high
Turkish sources said today that Tur-
key has granted permission for the
cVac,llIon across its territory Of
Nlchy forces now fighting in Syria,
provided they travel as unarmeG
civilians.
1t was expected, however, that on
~ a fraction of the French army
would be able Ia leave Syria because
of a lack of transport, but belief was
expressed that most of It's officer 5
would succeed il escaping capture
by the British
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Report Criticises
Defense Operations
TCRKU
BY RUSSIAN BOMBS

lIcl>inki. June 21.-(APD-
Finnish observers said today
that devastation from the sky
such rs typificd the Soviet Rus
sian war of I939-1O had marked
the outbrcai Of h">tilitic> be-
tween Finland and Ru>>ia-ot-
ficiaily acknowledged here last
night.
Turku, ON the southwest coast,
was reported to bc-aS it was IN
the l939-1O War-Finland'S worst
devastated city. More than 100
buildings were destroyed there
and other property was damag-
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
ROOSEVELT
SCARCE

HYDE Park. June 21.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt disclosed to-
day that a shortage in ammuni-
ton confronted the nation in its
defense efforts.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at a press
conference he was looking into
the question OF sending ONE
rifles 10 the Irish but that no
ammunition could be sent DO
cauSc the country is way behind
on ammunition even for itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
FREE FRENCH SEIZE
IN SYRIA

London, June 27.-(AP) - Free
French troops advancing from oc-
cupicd Damascus has seized Maara-
ba. lust north OF. the Syrian capital,
and pushed ON 35 miles To the north
east, informed sources reported here
today,
British troops striking toward
Beirut from Damascus have been
held up by French artillery ire.
At Merdjayoun, British and Nichy
horse patrols yer reported IN con-
slant touch with 1870 Clrcasslai
torsemen said to have surrendered
already.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, scattered show
crS tonight and Saturday.

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 1870 p. m. June
Atlantic states: Temperatures
averaging near normal except
rising to above normal in North
Carolina middle of period; pre-
cipitatiOn from showers and
thundcrshOWerS heavy over
Florida and coastal region of
Georgia and South Carolina.
moderate remainder of district.