davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
Argentine May 0ust
 Nazi Chief
German Ambassador Is Found Guilty of "0ver-
 stepping Functions

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 1.-The Congressional Committee investigat- ing subversive activities in Argen- tina, has decided on a presentment asserting that German Ambassador von Thermann has overstepped his functions and has abused his diplo- matic privileges"
 It is not stated whether the Ar gentinian government will ask that he be recalled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
FUND COMPLETED k FOR NEW CRUISER
 SILvERWARE BUY
Delegate Dimond Will Be on Hand for LaunCh-
 ing, Says Mayor

Juneau's silver drive, to pur- chase silver service for the new U.S.S. Juneau, cruiser to be launched in the Kearny, N. j., shipyards on October 27, has been completed, it was announced today by Mayor Harry l. Lucas.
 The last $50 needed to buy the $500 set of silverware for the new ship has been donated during the past week. the Mayor stated. Larg- est donation, $35, came from the Alaska Steamship Company, he said, and smaller donations from townspeople made up the rest.
 The silver was ordered through Ludwig Nelson, local jeweler, and will be on display at his store here late this month, Lucas declared.
 The Mayor also revealed that An thony J. Dimond, Alaska's Delegate in Congress, will be on hand at the shipyard for the launching. Mrs. Lucas will christen the ship named after Alaska's capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
D.I.W.C. MEETING

Douglas Island Woman's Club members began their fall activities with a limited session last nigh. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bon- nett, with Mrs. San Devon as hostess. In absence of both Mrs Norman Rustad and Mrs. Frank Campbell, President and Vice President, respectively, of the club Secretary Mrs. Grant Logan pre- sided over the meeting which was limited to visiting and refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
CANNERYMAN ELLISON
 TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Joe Ellson, bookkeeper for Doug las Island Packing Company, has booked passage for the south 10 leave Sunday for his home in Se- attle. Having completed the work of his office here he will join his father, L. R. Ellson, head of the company who preceded him south last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
LUND DIVORCE ASKED

Julius Lund asked divorce from Lora Lund on grounds of deser- tion in an action filed in Federal Court here today. The couple were married in Wrangell in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
NEW OFFICERS, P. E. CLUB

The Physical Education Club Douglas High School, yesterday re- organized with the following new officers: Dorothy Langseth, Pres!- dent; Doris Balog, Vice. President; Betty Bennett, Secretary Treasur- CT; Claire Dore, representative to Student Council. Donna Phillips Sergeant-at-Arms. Miss Eleanor Warren will advise the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
SUE STEWART LEAVING

Miss Sue Stewart, daughter of Mrs, Irene Stewart of Juneau, is leaving on the Aleutian this week. end to return for her second year at Stanford. Miss Stewart has been vacationing at home during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
TO TENAKEE

Mrs. Joe Riedi left aboard the Esteteth last night enroute to Tenakee Springs for a vacation visit. Later she will be joined by MT. Riedi. During their absence MT and Mrs. Langfeldt will have charge of the Riedi store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
sCHRAMM TO sITKA

Charles Schramm left on the plane today for Sitka where he will visit with relatives for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
ERsKINEs PLAN DEPARTURE

Claude Erskine and family arc packing up their household effects preparatory to moving to Seattle where they expect to make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

The lighthouse of Maceio, Bra gil, stands on a hill in midtown, fully a half-mile from the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
TO ANACORTEs

Jimmy Terrell left yestfFay on the Baranofs fcr AssacOstess Wash, where he will remain for the win ter with. his father. .- .------.s-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
: "'Deafh Ray Mafi.h
 Passes Away

 LONDON, Sent. 11.-Harry Grin- nell Matthews. 61. electrical research scientist, and known as Death Ray Matthews" died today following an attack of the heart in his lonely but carefully guarded laboratory bunga- low on ton of mountain near Swansea, Wales.
 Matthews had been i'll for several months but continued research ac- tivities to the end.
 ;. n 4 TEACHER FOR SANAK Miss Eanice Non Eciieat Is . fa&&neer bn thes MdilnS 'AecKinley headed for teaching post at the Territorial school at Saf,ak. s-' s''.''-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

BUY pEFENsE R0NDS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL AT
PARKSLEY, VA, MAY 10

The Parksley Firemen's Carnival
will open Saturday, May 10 and run
through Monday, May &c. This car
nival is expected to attract large
crowds, coming so early in the seas
on. There will be the usual carni-
val features, rides and number of
other attractions.
The big day during the carnival
will be Wednesday, May Ia, when the
annual Delmarva Firemen's Conven-
ton will be held at Parksley. There
will be business session in the morn
ing, followed by the dedication of the
new firehouse at P. M, and grand
parade of the fire companies and the
ladies auxiliaries at P. M.
The public is urged to patronize the
carnival and help the firemen raise
funds with which to continue the
work they are doing in protecting
the property of everyone from the
danger of fire. Help the firemen-
they help you!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09
Class C. Graded Schools :. e.

O1doo VI 0IduCO OCLIOOAo (.
5O-Yard Dash-(Boys Class C
Schools)-Won by D. King, Snow
Hill; second, D. Johnson, Berlin; third
H. Griffin, Berlin; third, J. Bunting,
Berlin. Time z seconds. (NEW RE-
CORD).
6O-Yard Dash-Won by B. Dill,
Snow Hill; second, R. Hayward, Ber-
lin; third tie between D. Birmingham
and H. all, both of Berlin. Time
35 seconds.
70-Yard Dash-(Boys)-Won by R.
Dickerson, Snow Hill; End, Billy En-
mis-, Pocomoke A team. Time 8 As
seconds.
Standing Broad Jump Boys sO-lb)
Won by Bobby Williams, Snow Hill;
second, Harold Griffin, Berlin; third,
David King, Snow Hill and fourth,
Richard Hayward, Berlin. Distance
6 #. 6 inches.
22O-Yard Relay-(Boys 95-lb)-
Won by Snow Hill albert White,
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

City team priscilla Whaley, Nadine
Farrell, Dorothy Jenkins, Doris Jones,
Grace Hudson, jeanette Butler, Betty
Birch, Virginia Phillips, Blanche
Chopper and Edith Harmony.
Mixed Dodge Ball-Ocean City df
Stockton 1913. Winning Ocean City
team albert Willis, Danny Trimper,
Charles Vickers, Dolores Bryder, Lily
Taylor, Walter Birch, Thomas Crop
per, Harold v. Harton and Billy
Bunting).
Class C. Graded School
Girls Dodge Ball-(Eight teams
participating)-Berlin B team df Po-
comoke A team by score of 17-15
Winning Berlin team barbara Post,
Betty Anne McAllister, Nadine Pow
ell, Doris Baker, Doris Carey, Kath-
leen Jarman, Ruth Hudson, Marie
Jarmon, Geraldine Pruitt and Betty
Ann McCabe).
TwO-Teacher Schools
Mixed Dodge -Whaleyville df
Atkinson 10; Girdletree df Whaley-
vile 1917. Winning Girdletree team
paul Hall, Mae Johnson, William
Richardson, Margie Robinson, Norma
Lee Mason, Donald Mason, Ruth
Bounds, Mary Bounds, Donald Evans,
and Susan Jane Tarr).
Midget Dodge Ball-Won by Whal-
eyville team without opposition.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Track and Field Events
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09
EASTVILLE FIRE DEPT.
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone laying celebra-
ton of the Eastville Fire department,
when the cornerstone of their new
fire house will be laid, is scheduled
for May 9th, with the ceremonies
starting at 800 o'clock in the after
noon. The ceremony will be in charge
of Northampton Lodge 234, A. F. &
A. NJ, assisted by other county
lodges.
There will be an address by dis
tinguished speaker whose name is to
be announced.
Following the ceremonies there will
be an election of "Miss Eastville" in
a beauty contest, to represent the
town as a Princess in the Strawberry
Festival to be held at Salisbury, Md.
May 20, 80 and 81.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

Lola Adkins, Snow Hill; third, Louise
Hancock, Stockton; fourth, Arinthia
Hickman, Stockton. Distance 6 TT.
inches.
Run And Catch Relay-Won by
Berlin (Grace Beauchamp, Christine
Cropper, Nancy Hammond, Grace
Hudson, Ruby Reynolds, Mildred Bish
op, Corrine Clogg, Doris Adkins)
second, none. Time min. 80 Sec
onds.
:. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS :. :.
Games Tournaments
Class C. Graded Schools
Boys Dodge Ball-(Nine teams par
ticipating)-Won by Pocomoke "a"
Team which defeated Pocomoke "B"
team 1915 in finals. Winning Po-
comoke ga" team members donald
Hope, Eugene Redden, Dale HALL,
Raymond Wise, Charles Birch, Allen
Bacall, Leon Wiedema, Kenneth
Waterfield, Dan Redden, David Stew
ens).
Boys Soft Ball-(Seven teams par
ticipating)-Won by Pocomoke which
defeated Berlin AZ in finals. Win
ming Pocomoke team young, Gordy,
Schoolfield, Eye, Corbin, Walters,
Corbin, Jr., Powell, Tull and Heilig).
Mixed Dodge Ball-(Four teams
participating). Won by Berlin "B"
team which defeated Snow Hill No. 2
in finals by 1917 score. Winning
Berlin team Thomas Chopper, Hazel
Collins, Lawrence Warren, June
Pruitt, Frances Magee, Ruth Killmon,
Ann Conlevy, Davis Hall, Rudolph
Parsons and Nelson Lynch).
Girls Soft Ball-(Five teams par
ticipating)-Won by Berlin Team No.
1 which defeated Berlin Team No. 2
in finals. Winning Berlin team( Bet
ty Hudson, Catherine Massey, Mary
Baker, Peach Morris, Hazel Lewis,
Bernice Lank, Betty Perry, Frances
Dinges, Evelyn Esham and Ellen JAG
obs).
Class d. Graded Schools
Girls Dodge Ball Ocean City df
Stockton. Winning Ocean City team
molly Hudson, Ella Mae Griffin,
Betty Ruth Jones, Vivian Redden,
June Kushela, Erma Lee Rodney, Err
ma Hudson, Betty Ann Taylor, Eloise
Holland, Joyce Davis).
Boys Soft Ball-Ocean City Of
Stockton to 0. Winning Ocean
City team George Lewis, James KEEL
ly, Malcolm Simpson, Richard De-
fressine, Preston Jackson, Junior
Halter, Roland Powell, Norman Crop
per, Lewis Jones and John Ransome).
Boys Dodge Ball-(Four teams par
ticipating)-Won by Ocean City
which defeated Stockton by score
Of 1916. Winning Ocean City team
Charles Layton, Jack Taylor, James
Taylor, Irving Willis, Randolph Hol-
land, Archie Davis, Bobby Bradford,
Lemuel Truitt, Herman Won Harten,
Johnny Willis).
Girl Soft Ball-Ocean City won by
default over Stockton. Winning o.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09
SCHOOL CONVENTION IN
ONANCOCK BAP. CHURCH

"A mOSC interesting ana INSTRUCTIVE
Sunday School Convention was helC
in the Onancock Baptist Church OF
Wednesday, April 3Oth, when dele
gates and workers of the churches Of
the Accomack Baptist Association
joined together in an all day program
The Rev. w. R. Flanagan, pas.
tor of the host church and chairman
of the Sunday School Convention
stated that the entire meeting was on
a high plane and one of the best he
had had the pleasure of attending on
the Shore.
The church was packed at starting
time Wednesday morning and the af-
ternoon session saw a large congre-
cation. Every Sunday School in the
Association, except one was repres-
ented by delegates and reports from
all the churches, except four, were
given. The ladies of the Onancock
Baptist Church served lunch to all
those so desiring and $50 plates were
laid to accommodate the visitors.
The group passed resolution that
the Sunday School Convention be an
annual affair and that it be held on
Tuesday after the fourth Sunday in
April. This was the first convention
to be held in some years; several
years ago the Sunday School work
was jointly connected with the Acco-
mack Baptist Associations annual
convention which is held every fall.
The meeting opened at ten o'clock
with devotional, led by Frank E.
Clark, followed by talk by the Mod
orator of the Association, C. v. Ches-
ser. Marvin Jones spoke on "Our
Need For Better Sunday SCHOOL,;
Mrs. E. c. Lewis, Jr., L. P. Brown,
j. B. Hill and George B. Eubank, in
brief talks, treated various phases
of the same subject which dwelt on
the theme of the convention every
Sunday School Should Grow"
The morning session was brought
SN-~-i sAOcC Wy q VCAJ surfing AQOr0SS
by DR.. w. Sparks Melton, pastor of
the Flreemason Baptist Church, Nor
folk, who used as his subject "The
Peril Facing Our Churches
The afternoon session was opened
by devotional led by B. v. Madison,
followed by talk on the value of Va
cational bible schools by J. H. Allen.
DR.. Hundley Wiley, missionary to
China, gave a very interesting pic
ture of the missionary work being
done In that country. Rev. Anthony
HJIlard and Rev. N. r. Green, respec-
lively, spoke on GLOW Best To Hold
Sunday School Scholars to the Morn
ing Service" and "The Church Using
The Sunday School in Evangelism"
Mrs. E. C. Lewis gave digest of
reports.
It was brought out in the meeting
that generally speaking the Sunday
Schools of Accomack and Northamp-
ton Counties had shown growth dur
ing the past year and that all of
them showed a healthy condition. It
was evident more and better work is
being accomplished.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

If you put small piece of char
coal in the pot when cooking cabbage
or cauliflower, there will be very lit
tie odor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Chosen - The most PECULIAR
school fAbrics q The yUas.
Fan arapA high wsiDte1
pleats0 waist band WITH ell.
belt. Choice q Dewege I'm
colors. sises - b %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Kindergarten SuIt5

For that proud little chap tor hio
first day at school. Brightly colored
striped top. Knitted solid pants.
Washable too. Sizes 3 to {.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

sparksd Mountaineers for the
past few years and Is now head
ed for the University Of Illinois.
NOT AS GOOD AS 40
Like Duckholtx at Mount
Clemens city high. Hart Is not
forecasting . team which will
rank with l940's, but at the
same time sees prospects for 4
better than-average season II the
breaks are right.
Practise for the Catholic grid
ders will start Sept. 3, with the
boys getting in q few days of
conditioning drill in basketball
uniforms before they hit the
heavy grind. Some seven let
termen are expected back, IL
having been lost through grad
uation.
Hart's hopes received . set
back late last week when II be-
came evident that Leon Luke.
letterman hslf-back- who was
expected to really show his stuff
this fall, would not return,
Luke's parents are moving to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
School SWeaiers'
Us

No boys wardrobe IN com.
plste without ct least one Or
two Of these smart locking
wool sweatsrS. The slip-over
or slipper styles II . matter
OF choice. Sisss 30 to SO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
buekhoItz Has
Difficult Job
Little Motsriol Left
: From 1905 Stors

AAn indicated record u q
hard one to beat and even hard
ar TO repeat, but that's the job
Coach Erny Buckholtz, Mount
Clemens high coach. will be try
,ing o perform when practise
gets under way Sept. 2.
Buck coicned a powerful
squad of Bathers through q
tough schedule last year, mark
ing up . long string Of victories
on which the only blemish-a
mild one-was a tie with Ann
Arbor in a night game played
there.
This year, with only six let
termen back, including one reg
plar, Bob Godfrey, Buck has
b problem of recasting a fist
1dl of positions. Included in the
list of stars who graduated were
three boys who made all-state
honors-Don Lozen, 225-pound
center, Alex Wakefield, 199-
pound fullback and Bernard
Roskopp, 170-pound wingman.
:. Seven other lettermen also
graduated.
Faced with the problem Of
building from the ground up,
the heavy-set mentor Is not
overly optimistic. Neverthe-
less, he sees some hope. "We've
got some good men coming up
and while we won't have the
outfit we had last year, nobody
IL expecting US to. ! can say
safely, though, that we'll do all
right. But don't misunderstood
me. When I say all right I
don't mean we'll 60 undefeat-
ed"
Buck Is expecting about IS
70 turn out for the first practise
and with new equipment order
cd and old equipment being re-
conditioned, Is all set for the
opening morning drill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
MOUNT dGk
High School Coaches Face Tough Rebuilding

arithmetic; they must learn 70
use their figuring for compe-
tence In actual practiss. Il II
not enough that our students
learn about our great American
leaders and their acomplish-
ments; they must be worthy de-
scendants by practising living
together. working together and
together making sacrifices for
the common good.
"Our teachers. principals and
pupils, must enlist for service
alongside Of men In our Armies
to accomplish this task"
Declaring that soon 1000, 900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

expresses femininity, the soft
detailing of the ruffle outlining
the deep wee neckline, tho easy
bodice, the full gathering Of the
skirt. The shaped girdle waist.
line with its quaint lacins and
soft bow in front gives the frock
originality and enhances its girl
ish charm. This is q frock 20
wear when you want to look
your very best. Make it now, be
ready for the first autumn days
-and have q frock which you'll
wear with pleasure for many
seasons to come.
Pattern No. 1904 Is designed
for sizes IL to 20. Size IA takes
81 yards 36-inch material.
For this attractive pattern,
Ssnd l5c in coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
70, The Daily Monitor, Today's
Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue
New York, N. Y.
Interested In new patterns?
Send for our Summer Fashion
Book, just printed. Shows styles
for al ages, all sizes. Order Il
today.
Pattern 15c, Pattern Book lSc.
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together Csc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Dr.. Elliott Soys America
Depends on U.S.. Students

CLEANSING. Aug. 26-tR-Dr.
Eugene B. Elliott, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
in an open letter to Michigan
public school teachers, has as
serted that despite the advances
of modern education "in the tur-
bulent school year 1941-42,
when democracy itself Is back
ed UP against the wall, all of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

these things are not enough"
Addressing instructors facing
the start of q new school year,
DR.. Elliott declared:
1T is not enough that pupils
learn to read; they must read
understandinsly and become de-
voted to the ideas and ideals Of
a working democracy. It IL not
enough that they learn their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

childrsn wilI sphst
san schoolA n
'-The opsnine q osx sf y Z
also mark TIE cpn9lno ~
third year Of wor54 - y
perience and obeee1n1iou Y
taught us that Ne eolne1 Doce.S
tect ourselves from = hy1i
with paper houses: 49, en6 =
stop . forest fire wttha ~
pan full Of water: nor G. oGr
citizens protect Themselves ni
2,000-pound bombs with ln,o
ginary organizations Or bally
hoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Tailored for sonny afsr the fashon the youngmsn
wear and Of the same stylish. longweerng nbrics too
wide selection patsrns Choices Of onss q knicksra
Sizes to Ia r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Lansing and he q expected to 60
with them.
BUILDING JOB
I'VE won't have Ill the ma
terial In the world" Hart said
this morning, But I think pro-
baby well have q little size.
There'll be about 20 boys out
for the first practise. I ina
CINE. Our record has been
good the past two or three years.
but we'll have to build this
year"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Better Thon-Averose Grid
Teams Prospect, However
Hart Foresees
Good Sized'11
St. Mery's cooeh
Loses Van hollsnbsek

0TAking over full time duties
a. athletic director at st. Mary's
this year will be Lee Hart, grid
coach at the Catholic school
since the fall of 1887.
Harris biggest Job will be the
building Of q team without
Homer Van Hollenbeck, ace
triple threat man who has
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Plain or plssd soh shstland-
typs sport coat. vull so1k
draps style. E1cel1ent coot 70
match Win 1ew Seolid-t oue.
slackA Popular - Ai-school
and On collsgs eampaA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

FOUR ATTRACTIVE Mount Clemens High School seniors
Pehs Mercantile shoe department the latest
styles Fall footwear before the opening of school They Cleft
rish Nancy Buckley Betty Jane Nolan Beth Wlkerson and
Lindsey Paul obberdiel of the department
waits them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Styled to give that college
bred smartness. Just the
type the Hi-school miss
has set her heart upon.
Sizes "a to Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Only one Canadian province
|HPuehes the Great Lakes. Il y
Ontario.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Porobenf narodove.

V pondelf 1. zaTf IA Delnic-
ky den rozhlasna sit Columbia
Broadcasting Co. Dude m1ti
zvlastn1 program Cd 400 do
4:45 hodin odpoledne. K a.
merickemu lidu promluvl ne
kter1 vladcove a representanti
zem1, ktere byly nazistickym
Nemeckem porobeny.
Ma omen den pfipada take
druhe vyroc1 Hitlerova vpadu
do Polska, kde jeho zoldnefi
"krv1 a ohnem' roznaseli slay-
nou nemeckou "kulturu."
z vladaTG do radioveho roz-
hlasu promluvl norsky kral
Haakon a jugoslavsky kral Pc
ter H., kteff Sc nalezaji V Lon
dyne prav6 tax, jake zastupci
vlad, "a n6z promluv1 tito:
General Sikorski, jake pre-
mier Polska; Hubert Pierlot Ia
holandskou vladu v exilu; C.
H. Simpoulos jake Tecky vysla-
nee v Anglii; general Charles
de Gaulle "a "volne Francou-
ze"; Jan Masaryk jake zahra-
nicn1 ministr csl. vlady v exilu
a A. T.. Zech, jake ucembur-
sky ministr zahranic1.
Tito mluvcf projevf sve VIA
Stnl dOimV mad nVn6iSi Situaci
jakoz i nadeje svych narod6,
jez zastupuj1 a ktere cekaji ma
sve osvobozenf zpod nazistic-
keno jaTma.
Tento 45-minutovy rozhlaso-
w program, ktery Dude pTene-
sen z Londyna do New Yorku
a pax pc cele sfti Columbia do
cele Severnf Ameriky, Dude
zpestren zpevem polskych a
ceskych sborG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
krajan nejIepsim strelcem.

z vojensk6ho cvicebniho ia
bora Fort Francis E. Warren
We Vyomingu byla poslana u
fedn1 zprava o streleckem u
spechu mladeho chicazskeho
krajana Samuela Hlucheho.
Zprava, kterou napsal vojfn
Richard B. Allen a vydal kapi-
tan ]. H. Hughes, pravf, re v
minulych dnech bylo v tabore
Romano stTelecke cviceni, jimz
melo byti zjiSteno, kteTf jsou
nejlepsf stTelci a Hluchemu pri
pablo prvnf m1sto. Nejen re
byl p%rohlaSen nejlepsfm stfel-
Gem, ale dobyl 81 take zasluhu,
re setnina B, k n1z je pridelen,
byla prohlaSena "a nejlepSi V
celem pluku.
Vojfn Hluchy byl odveden
II. cervna a poslan do Camp
Grant a pax pridelen Ike Quar-
termaster Replacement Train
ing Center We Fort Warren.
Zde je mu poskytovan zaklad-
nj vojensky vycvik a pTi tom
navstevuje 13-tydn1 motorovy
kurs a pc jeho ukonceni Dude
pFelozen ma trvale misto jake
motorovy mechanic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Trestanci k obrane.

V San FRANCISCAN Kalifornie,
Sam A. Lewisohn, new-yorsky
prGmysln1k a Glen Federal Pri-
son Industries, Inc, navrhl
Sdruzen1 americkych trestnic,
ably trestanci byli organisovani
v jednotky pro praci k narodn1
pfipravenosti. Navrhl, ably kaz
ola trestnice vybrala vsechny
trestance, kteT1 Sc hod1 a roztTf
dill je pro moznou sluzbu voja-
XII nebo deln1kG.
Upozornil, re ~trestanci v ne
kterych 1stavech p%rojevuj1 tou
hu konati vojenskou sluzbu ne
DO jinou praci a re je mono,
ably nekteri muzi S trestanec-
rekordem dali Sc odvesti k
armada.
DR.. M. L. Britain, pfedseda
Georgijske technologicke sko-
ly, pochvalil trestance federal
nj trestnice v Atlantic "a jejich
ochotu prispeti k 1celGm pTi-
pravenosti.