davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Red Russian Civilians
Man City S D!efenses
MIGHTY GERMAN DRIVE APPEARS
STALLED BEFORE RICH PRIZE

now q formidable military
camp" and that after four days
of bitter fighting on the outer
perimeter Of Leningrad's de-
lenses, the Germans appeared
to have scored no significant
new gains.
In Berlin, authorized quarters
said the Russians were hurting
fresh reserves into the battle
along the whole front and ack-
nowledged that the Red army
was maintaining Islands of op-
position" both in the Dnieper
Bend of the Ukraine and behind
German advanced lines on the
central front.
simultaneously, the Germans
admitted q new call had been
made for Nezi reserves-men
81 to Is serve in Hitler's elite
So corps, which had been In
the thick Of the fighting since
the Russian campaign began.
Soviet communicates have fire.
quently reported the annihila-
ton Of IS units.
LINES AFLAME
Russian military dispatches,
picturing the whole battleline
aflame, declared that Red army
troops were pressing a fierce
counter offensive on the central
front, with Soviet calvary de-
tachments thrusting deep behind
the German lines.
Red horsemen were credited
with slaughtering more than 400
German infantrymen in q sabre
charge somewhere along a main
highway.
Russian monitors and cutters
were reported to have smashed
repeated German attempts to
cross the River 'N'-presumably
the Dnieper in the Lower Uk-
raine-in actions which cost the
invaders nine tanks, 40 motor
cycles and 800 men.
The Soviet radio said Rus.
sian bombers had wrecked 9
fleet of German troop transports
carrying reinforcements to the
Ukraine front, with two trans
ports sunk, one set Attire, others
hit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Fiji Due
at Field
Tonight

OThe boys at Selfridge Field
will have a field day tonight as
far as entertainment is concern
ed.
Fiji D'Orsay will como to the
new band shell at $50 to demon
strate the technique that has
made her popular on stage,
screen, and the night club CIR
cult. She will be- aided BY the
well-known Charlie Carlyle, and
singer Paddy Cliff.
Word was received this morn
ing that q mobile entertainment
unit from the 5th Corp Area will
also be At the Field this evening
80 supplement the Fiji D'Orsay
show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Arlllored Force
Expert Dead
Illness FotoI to
Mojor-Gsn. Choice

ABOSTON, Aug. % - up -
Major General Adna r. Chaffee,
81, the first commander of the
Army's new armored force, died
today at the Massachusetts, Gen.
eral Hospital after suffering a
physical breakdown during an
intense drive to build up and
organize the special mechanical
defense units.
Death came at APO am.
(E.S.T.)
A statement by> the War De-
partment said that the officer,
whose fatal illness set in last
winter after he had returned to
work following a previous siege
of pneumonia, had sacrificed
himself in the making of the
Armored Force"
Once described as zone of
the great army men," the slight
why Chaffee received, even rs
he lay in his final illness, cita-
lions from the national govern.
ment for his work in fatnering
the new branch of the army.
Shortly before his death, the
Senate confirmed his nomina-
ton by President Roosevelt for
permanent appointment as a
major general, q rank he pre-
viously held temporarily. A
short time before that, he was
presented an oak-leaf cluster
citation to 60 with the distin-
Ruished service medal he won
in the World War.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Rangers Oil Their Gums
SPUR-CLANKlNG TEXANS START
DRIVE AGAINST NEW
RUSTLERS

meat, once more are making
serious inroads on the herds,
especially those, of the sprawl
ing west Texas plains, says Col.
Homer Garrison, director Of the
state public safety department
and the Rangers boss.
Driving their trucks into the
pastures, the rustlers cut out
the animals they want, load
them and drive away.
Some kill the cows they want,
butcher them on the spot and
carry away the meat, leaving
the hide with its telltale brand.
Stopping the rustler il . tire
mendous assignment since much
of the cattle country Is thinly
populated.
Famed for their horseman-
ship, the Rangers use cars to-
day, but they still own horses
and use them in rough coun-
try.
Too, the Rangers are trying
new ways of trapping their old
foes.
I'VE are now operating two
checking stations In the Austin
district" Colonel Garrison a.
serted, Gin an experimental At
tempt TO stop or check rastlins.
Every truck containing cattle
IL stopped and it, load checked
against reports Of stolen eattl'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Sunny Skies
Greet Armada
Fair Today

= ARMADA - Judging of all
exhibits occupied the spotlight
at the sixty-ninth Armada Fair
this morning, and, despite
threatening skies, spectators
were beginning to arrive. A
heavy shower early in the day
had the fair officials worried,
but it was fair and cloudy at
noon, and everything was open
for business.
Yesterdays attendance was
estimated by officials at 5000
persons, who came to see the
thousands of exhibits and to
patronize the midway. The
whole day was devoted to en-
tering all exhibits.
VARIED ATTRACTIONS
Band concerts, a stage show,
See FAIR-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Hostess Unit
Picked by US0
Brig. Figures
Makes Announcement

= The Salvation Army Hostess
House at 80 Cass Avenue has
been officially designated ~ =
United Service Organization
unit, Brig. George Figures an
nounced today.
Word of the establishment of
the house was received from
USO headquarters in New York,
Figures said. Signs will be put
up Immediately.
Rumors that q large addition
to the present Hostess House
would be built in the near
future could not be confirmed
by Figures.
Asked for comment upon the
new USO unit, Attorney Henry
c. Reese, county USO chairman,
declared he knew nothing
about H."
Reese II chairman Of the
Defense Recreation Council
appointed August 8 by Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf. This
Council has sought to have the
USO appoint . director for
Mount Clemens to coordinate
all agencies until the proposed
civic center materialixes.
II II understood that . re-
commendation from the USO
was to Be an important factor
In securing the civic center for
Mount Clemens. Word Of the
establishment Of the USO unit
at the Salvation Army home
today caused much speculation
as to whether such recommen.
dalton would now be forthcom-
ing. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
BY FLORENCE ]. LUKE
Miss Mount Clemens

oWhen I was chosen Miss
Mount Clemens" / had no idea
that I was going to have such IN
exciting time. The past few days
the girls Of the Queens Court
have been travelling around and
visiting many interesting places
To start with, we all went on
a shopping tour In Detroit Tues
day, and like al girls, ] really
enjoyed that--especiAlly when ]
didn't have to pay for anything
Shopping for one girl 3 . Job I'll
In itself but for eleven -!
BUYS NEW FORMAL
I bought . peacock-blue for
nal, trimmed in velveteen, and
silver slippers, which ! will wear
during the Peach festival. /.
We hurried over to see Mayor
Jeffries at the City Hall. and
Margaret, the Queen, presented
him with q basket OF peaches.
He didn't eat any Of them,
though
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
SCI Naturalization
Hearing Dates

= Examiners from the Federal
Office of Naturalization will be
at the office of County clerk
Guy L. Brown the arst four
days of next week for the pur-
pose Of filing applications for
naturalization. Forty persons
have been ordered to report
daily for interviews.
Next session of citizenship
hearings 10 scheduled for Oct.
II and IL.
The Federal examiners will
be available to discuss general
problems on citizenship with
people not formally registered
for interviews, between 3 and
4 o'clock daily, Brown an
.nouneed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Nv the AAssciateA Press

Dy the Associates Fress
Thousands of men rushed from
Leningrad to stem the advance of
German siege columns today
while other tens of thousands
toiled to erect street fortifica-
tons for a death-stand defense
of the old czarist capital, defy
ing Nazi threats to lay the city
In ruins.
Great numbers of Leningrad
civilians were reported volun-
teering for service in an "opol-
chenie" or peoples army.
1.-THE struggle on the ap-
proaches to the city is unceas-
Ing" reported the Russian army
Newspaper, Red Star.
: ARMED CAMP
Dispatches from Moscow said
that. the 49, industrial center,
Russia's second largest city, was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Car Theft Suspect
IS Bound Over
Fred Honeywell Feess
Circuit ceurt Trial

Erred Honeywell, ~, Of 152
Dickinson, was bound over to
circuit court this morning by
Justice of the Peace Frank Z,
Jeanette after he waived ex-
animation on . charge Of the
unlawful driving away Of IN au-
tomobile. He was released on
$500 bond.
Honeywell was arrested BY
city police after . car belong
ing TO Bernard Ballantine
Ahrens street, was stolen from
near his home on June 20th. The
car was found wrecked . few
hours later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

oDETROTT, Aug. 20 - up -
With the aid of helpful motorists,
workers of this huge industrial
center whose street cars and
buses are tied up by q jurisdic-
tional strike showed again today
that Detroit's business and in
dustrial operations are not who'll
ly dependent on its municipal
transportation system.
The third day of idleness for
the city's cars and buses that
usually carry 100000 fares
daily, found most of the half
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Auto Cut Fails
10 Jar Builders
They Expected More
Stringent Reduction
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE

A0Ooetotoo Press Automosovo EoUof
DETROIT, Aug. "a - While
the effects of yesterdays or
ders for an immediate 26.5 per
cent curtailment in passenger
production will not be 1noticea-
BILE until well into November,
the announcement of definite
production quotas for the first
four months of the new model
year was welcomed throughout
the manufacturing division of
the industry.
The car manufacturers point
ed out that the fixing of indi-
vidual quotas will enable the
various producers to make plans
for the period covered by the
ALLEGATION order not only in the
processing of materials on hand,
but also in fixing work sched-
ules and in preparing to carry
out an earlier edict for the elm
nation Of all non-functional
bright-work on the new models.
HAD PLANNED ON 100000
The automobile producers gen.
erally had expected an aggre-
gate output ALLEGATION OF 800,-
900 cars during the first four
months. Thus the decision to
permit production of $4,000
passenger vehicles along with a
sharp stepping up of truck as
semblies brought no disappoint-
ment to the production division.
Many plans related to produc-
ton, however, had to await the
determination of definite and
individual company quotas.
Announcement that ultimate
curtailment for the 1912 model
period may cut passenger car
output during the coming year
to approximately 2,150,000 We
hicles, or so per cent under the
1041 model year total was not
unexpected. The car manufac-
turers pointed out that to this
total must be added about l.
100000 truck assemblies. Al
the same time there are many
among the car makers as well
a trade experts who regard the
intimation that m eventual SO
per cent curtailment will be
made Is IN optimistic view Of
the outlook.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
DSR Strike Still
Cripples Detroit
But Workers Devise Means
Of GETTING About Tasks

million factory and shop work.
ers settled in q pattern OF emer-
gency transportation that left
few persons stranded.
Hitch-hikers on princip pa l
thoroughfares found their driv-
ing neighbors ready with q lift"
to the downtown area, and many
motorists reported they found no
persons on their route who were
not assured of transportation to
jobs.
Factories and business houses
operated as usual, although there
were few casual shoppers in the
stores.
SEEK TRUCE
Efforts to arrange truce that
would permit the Department of
Street Railways 1000 street cars
and l $50 buses to resume their
place on the streets also fell into
q familiar pattern Of confer.
ences, rumors, charges and coun-
ter-charges.
Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries, who
has rejected all demands Of the
striking American Federation Of
Labor unionists for exclusive
srightsxlrong D6R employees r.
newed his cow14fences with All
leadera and with representative
Of the Congress Of Industrial or
CARNATIONS who dispute AL
claims to q majority representa-
ton.
,Exte n d Z d conferences last
night failed 10 bring = break in
the situation, although state and
federal conciliators aided the
See DSR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Thrilled Mis- \! leunt &! G s r!
Relates Festival Activities

Thursday waS terribly exctt-
ing. We MI had quite . scare
when Ruth Reed tipped over IN
her car, but thank Heaven, she
wasn't hurt I bit. Mother drove
me down 70 Detroit where 2
suite OF rooms had been reserved
for the court It the Book -CAdil-
See MISS LUKE-Rage :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Old Crowd
Names Daily
President

= Old Crowd 1aembers at their
6ist ANNUAL reunion yesterday
launched . determined camp
aign to buy Z permanent inset
inn site, elevated Walter =.
DSlby to the presidency, named
veteran member william Eaton
vice-president and elected
Henry Hank" LaCroix Ash To-
Gator.
A committee composed Of
Dalby and all past presidents
will attempt to purchase ana
See OLD CROWD-Page ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

BY HUGH WILLIAMSON
oAUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 22-(R
Wide HATED Texas Rangers,
spurs clinking at their heels and
six-guns hanging on their hips
just like the old days-are
setting out in q drive on new
tangled cattle rustlers.
Cow thieves, since recent
sharp increases in the price of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Probate Judge Irombly
Allondioo Convention

owhsn Probate Judge joseph
v. Tromh1y returns tomorrow
from they convention q the
Michigan Association Of rro-
bate Judo1u, held the past ty(
days at Iarrisville, Michie
he win nd his courtroom G.
siderably brishtened BY .
fresh coat q paint. Trial rocms
OF Judge Neil :. Red snd
Judge Jaupso :. Spier also have
been SUd6corated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Thailand Builds Shelters

oBANGKOK, ThoiIond Aug 22-QF1-The Thoi rodio told
the people today that the government fully trusted japanese
and British assurances thot ottock this country was
contemplated but warned them to dig orrod shelters as
"conmon sense preparedness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

xprrOR'S NorE-E1srsnss J. Lake
q - ysnss street, whe - Miss
Msunt Clemens'' b . member % the
eeurt 81 the Renee Peaeh Qussn,
writes exclusively n The Daily Meni-
Ter Of The ME % hoeuty euesn.
In tsAay's article she tells 81 hsr
trip % Detrelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
FDR Assails Byrd Figures

oHYDE PARK. NJ w. Aug. 22-tP-shorpy ossoine fig
ures cited by Senator Byrd DVo President Roosevelt os-
hod been completely satisfactory the overoee wos up to
estimates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
late X X X
bulletins
Reds Blast Nazi Convoy

sLoNDoN, Aug, 22-4F,-The Soviet radio sold todoy
fleet of Geon transports carrying reinforcements to the
krone front wos routed by Soviet bobers In three
oIono the Ruonon Two transports sold to have
been sunk onother set ofire and others hit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
30. hut He Chops Wood
GEORGE R. JOHN, ONE OF CITY'S
,OLDTlMERS' CELEBRATES
TOMORROW

late Capt. Gilbert LaCroix, An
thony TONY" Seibert, retired
See yOHleRAge .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
British Move Seen Near

oLONDON, Aug 22-QT-UsuoIy well-informed sources
decored todoy tot Britain considering vigorous eos
ures" to curb growing Noz influence in oi|-rich ron
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Rome Claims TOrpedOing

oROME Auo 22-H9-The Italian high command sold to-
dow Foscist wopones hod ottocked British Naval formation
in the Eostern Mediterranean and orpedoed destroyer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
Rotary Will
Sponsor Sale
Cripple Seals

At lis meeting Tuesday evening
the Henderson Rotary club voted It
sponsor salc this spring of cripple
childrcns seals, and S. 7. Peace
president OF the club, appointed
committee consisting of y. T. Nc
Neny. chairman. and Dr.. Vance +
Rollins and l. r. Harlin, Jr., TO DC
IN charge ll the rdles.
r. G.. Kittrell briefly called attcn-
ton to the anniversary Of Rotary
International. which was FIRST II
Ganized in 1904 in Chicago. He SAID
there are now more than 5000
Rotary clubs in the world. and that
up to the time Of the wal the or
ganizatlon had spread to nearly al
countries Of the world. Rotary, how
ever. was barred from Germany By
Adolf. Hitler, but Mr.. kittrell deClm-
ed Rotary would live on and on
tinue to serve long after Adoli Hi
Ter has been forgotten.
Guests for the meeting were nstco
as follows.
MIS-. c. II. Turner, Mrs. Sam Wat
kjns, Miss Betty c. Jones, Mrs. r, J
Jones, Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Bob
bic k~Ittrell, Mrs. K. G. kittrell, Il.
J. Jones, Jr., Mrs. n. p. Strausc.
Miss Henrietta StrauSe. Mr.. and Mrs
William Harris. Mrs, S, I. Peace,
ST., Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mrs. r. G..
S. Davis, Mrs. ". b. Beaslev, Mrs
/. Is, Rose, il, Mr.. l. H. HarVin
IL, Mrs. sam Peace, Jr., Mrs. c. Z
Se.lars, Mrs. ". W. Noel, Mrs. NJ. T
Legg, Mrs. a. D. Legg, of Orlando.
In. and HENRY u Dennis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
HUGH l.. ALLEN TO
LEAVE
Company SuD-Station Here
Long While

hu~n l.. Allen Whp mas Deen sup
etntcnoent OF the Carolina Power
< L.SN' Company Nuo-a'a'Ioh here
tor the past nlne years, has been
transferred to a promotion as sup
efIh'endent OF all company's sub
stations IN ne Rocky Mount dIVl-
son. tie Is to moNe from Hendcr-
son March 10 to make has home IN
ROCKY Mount,
Mr., Allen has been with the
Carolina company fourteen years. out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
HONOR SOCIETY
MEETS

The Henderson high school unit OF
the National Honor Society will NEE
tomorrow night in room l07 at the
high school for a business session
Miss Pauline McNeny is president
of the honor group and Principal W
D. Payne OF the high school is spon
SOr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
Initiated

Miss Mary Daniels of Henderson.
a student at Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina. was
che Of the 81 students initiated re
Gently into the Chemistry Club at
the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
Charity Johnson Dies.

Charity Johnson, aged and respect
cd colored woman, died at her home
here yesterday morning. She had
worked in d number Of homes in
Henderson during her lifetime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
REALTY DEEDS
WITH hi REGISTRY

There were two realty transfers
recorded at the Vance Registry Tues
day, records there indicated today.
7. p. Gholson, commissioner, sold
W. p. Gholson three lots on Elsie
street for ST $50.
In another deed, Z, p. Gholson,
commissioner, sold Samuel Davis. ct
al, a lot on Sherman street for 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-26
Returns To City

Returns To City
j, A. Hulsey has returned 10 hi,
home on Hamilton street, after
spending several days with his fam
lily in Miami, Fla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21

Plukovnik Charles E. Ellis,
ktery tvrdf, re je 102 roxy star
a re byl osobnim pTitelem pre-
|sidenta Abrahama Lincolna,
pravil v Los Angeles, Kalifor-
ME, re 81 pfeje zfti jeste dive le-
ia dele, ably "videl, CO tenhle
muz Roosevelt udela."
Plukovnlk Ellis, jenz gradu-
oval z vojenske academic We
West Point a slouzil u armady
pocfnaje rokem 1861, pravil
dale, re Sc narodil ma farme,
ktera stavala ma miste, kde je
nynl mesto Brooklyn, N. Y.
Svetlo sveta spatTil tam Is.
brezna 1888, avsak jeho rodi-
ma sc kratce pc tie odstehovala
do Illinoisu, ably tam pTevzala
farmu, kterou vlastnil jeho de-
deck.
"M1j ded mel farmu, ktera
sousedila s Lincolnovou'', pra-
vii p%lukovnik. "Kdyz jsem byl
jeste chlapcem ,pTelizaval jsem
rano dfeveny plot, abych Sc
podival ma Abe Lincolna. On
tehdy byl jen obycejnym far
marem. A caste mne houpal
ma svych kolenou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21

ty loket, ale Tonik nemohl le-
ty
vici zdvihnouti do vyse, ale
Precinct, ktery 81 do nj vlozil,
mohl udrzeti.
Pracovati obema rukama ne
budes moci," minil Cepelak.
"Vydelas pri uhifovan1 malo,
protoze Sc ted pail jenom akor-
DEM"
"Ohlednu Sc pc nejakem il
mem zamestnani," odvetil syn.
Nejblizsf nedele dosel Cepelak
S Ton1kem do mesta ma Trad, a.
by tn vyzdvihli sest set zlatych,
ktere tn pro Tonlka slozil Pro-
kopec. Ia ctrnact dni prijela
z Prahy Lidka. Privezla 81
plnou bednu veci, ktere il kou-
pila PAM profesorova do vyba-
Wy. Hotovych penez mela Lid
ka nastfadanych pres dive ste
zlatych. Ia tTi nedele stala
sc Lidka Tonikovou zenou, by
dlela zatlm S muzem u jeho ro-
dicu ma Poustce, ale mladi
manzele hledali Ike koupi cha
lupu. NASH il dale We vsi, dali
"a nj sedm set zlatych, byl pri
nj kousek pole a kousek louky.
lStary Cepelak jim dial jalovici
a ma penez1ch stovku. S temi
pencil zacal Tonlk hokynariti.
Urcite dny v tydnu oblha Lid
ka pc okoln1ch vesniclch, ku-
puje maslo, vejce, tvaroh a drn-
bez a Ton1k to O trhu prodava
v okresn1m meste. Vernym
pomocnikem pri tom je mu
Hektor, tahaje v lete vozfk a
V zine sane. Kdyz no rano
Tonfk zaprahne a sam potion
zdravou pravic1 chop1 OF vozf-
ku prehodiv 81 pres prsa po-
pruh, "a ktery tahne on, pes
radostf knuc1 a Ton1k pohladiy
no pc Have, f1kava: "To Wis
starry brachu, muslin ii pomoc.
tahnout, adkoliv vim, re bys tt
utahl sam, ale jsem ii stale je
Ste dluzen, cos pro mne vyko.
nal, ackoliv isl mne ami neznal
A konecne pomahas my vyde
lavati zivobyt1, mus1me Sc tie
dy poctive deliti o praci."
Hektor je milackem Tonfko
wynn i Lidcinym, ale i ma Poust
ce no mali radi, a kdyz n6kdy
pride s Tonlkem nebo Lidkou
stara Cepelakova ami jednol
nezapomene, ably nefekla
"Holka, ten pes ma nejak5
hlad! Wy 81 no spatne hled1
tel" Lidka sc pokazde jen u
smeje. vi dobTe, re to men
vycitka, protoze Hektor dom;
bidy nema, rad6ji by Lidka sd
ma nejedla a dala by svGj df
Hektorovi, ale stara Cepelako
va pov1da to jen proto, ably me
la prlcinu nal1ti Hektorovi mis-
ku mleka a nakrajeti mu d.
neho kus chleba.
Pc roce, kdyz Lidka slehla
hosikem, musel Tonlk chodit
sam pc vsich Ia pT1cinou naku
pu a tn Sc stale, re pTisel Mi
chalicfch do nejake chalupy
tn no hospodar oslovil: "Po
slouchej, Cepelaku, mne odve
dli syna ma vojnu, CO pax mi ra
d1te, ably Sc hlasil k tenn rachel
tlar1m, je pry to tam kratsl
Wy pry jste to odsoluzil "a ne
cele til roxy, kdyz jste to wa
"a naseho Prokopce."
"Uz nenl raketaT1," odveti
Tonfk vazne. "Sbor tento by
zrusen. Staff vojaci byli pc
biti v Italii a mlade, kterf byl
We Vidni u kadru, zaTadili k df
lostTelectvu. ia .jediny jsen
ma zivu z tech, kteT1 ma nepr1
tele palili rakety. w nen1 ra.
ketaf1 v armada"
ITO je skoda," vzdychl ter
clovek.
"Ba, nenf jich skoda," rex.
Tonfk. "Nestali "a mic"
Chalupn1k pod1val Sc ma To
n1ka udivene. Neslo mu ma my
81, jak ten hokynaT niue S ia.
kovou nevaznosti mluviti {
sboru, u ktereho sam slouzil q
jeste penfze 81 tam zachoval,ze
mohl zacfti hokynarstvl, ba i k
chalupe 81 z toho pomohl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21

Kdyz procitl lezel ma lnzku
v poln1 nemocnici a slunecko
vesele sv1tilo otevrenym ok
mem. Nemocnice byla v neja-
KEN kostele a vsude kolem stem
fady lick S ranenymi. Obeti
pfedvcerejsiho boje. Tonfk po-
znal, Re je yysvlecen a leve ra-
me re ma v obvazu. Bolest1
necftil zadnych, jen velikou ra-
dost, Re vidf Ease slunce, ktere-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21

Ctyficetilety stavebnf deln1k
Dimitrij Magdjak, zamestnany
We Dvore Kralove, spolkl pri j.
die diva uncle zuby i Sc zlaty-
mi hacky. Ty Sc mu zachytily
v jldlu. V kralovehradecke ne
mocnici provedli operativnf Ia
krok.