davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
ROME SBORY:

Sdruzeni csl. Spolkdi v Bal
timore. Preds. r. Behounek,
1. mistopreds. A. Vancura, 2.
mlstopreds. Pavel Novak, 3.
mlstopreds. Anezka Rys, tai.
Ant. J. svejda, $50 N. Collng-
ton Ave., pokl. FIR. J. Chyba,
1cet. .Karel Stozek, marsal Au-
gust Klecka, dom. strazce Ka-
rel Holub. Vykonny vybor:
Josef Vonasek, Josef Prochaz-
ka, Frant. J. Pintner Karel
Matras, Andela Peleska, Va
slav Havllk.
Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodn1ho Hrbitova odbyva schn-
re prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci O 7.
hod. vecer v Sokolovne. Pfeds.
A. Vancura, 906 N. Madeira
ST., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek, 626
N. 'Curley St., jednatel Chas.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument ST.,
Tel. Broadway 1920, pokl. J..
Prochazka, GIG N. Belnord Av.
Obchodnf zalezitosti hrbitova
vyrizuje jednatel.
Del. Vzdel. Spoil. "Pokrok"
odbyva sve sch1ze v Del. Do
me, 2509 Madison ul. kazdy A
patek v mesfci 8 hodin vecer.
Pfeds. JOS. Kris, mfstopfeds. F..
Vasfcek, tai. F. Cincibus, 721
Montford Ave-, ucet. JOS.
Pavlovsky, pokl. J. Cincibus,
sbormistr E. Slapak. Spravce
Del. Domu F. Bernat, 1913 N.
Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

|ilev
late
and
der
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
War Puts Curb
On Smugglers

O6DENsBURC. y. Y-No more
an narcotics and gem smugglers
~ quarry Of the L. S. customs
PATIO On the Canadian border, but
imtesd cattle rfztlers
Usually cons dered only prob
lar in the badlands q the south
wekt. the detection q cattle
juggling Is an important Job.
ne reason Z that often the stock
~ infected with Bangs disease
-vnch the United States is trying
to stamp out to protect domestic
herds
T'ne war IN Europe undoubtedly
has cut down on smuggling Of al
types. including precious stones. +"
ezplsined Capt. Archie Denner. n
$50 q ore Of the largest terri
tcres n patrol jurisdiction. from
LAke Cnsmplsin 10 Cape Vincent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Situations Wanted, Female

No2Ess EMPLOYMENT BURIAL
Al Lutheran Compa<s Mission lt1s
Pacific ave. 10 n % m
IA sass ercept saturday.
LAUNDRY IN Ny HOME Cleaning
pressing Also hourly EUE Can
NAL 5Eis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Al WOOD Q G. YELLOW FIR
Al GREEN WOOD IL OR lie
r+srE~tHC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

set
and
and
our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Instruction
Female Help Wanted

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pal
ct Aolers College. i2ls Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Lost and Found

FREE EATS TO TIE EAST -
$3.50. /. A. si3 so Chi. 90 50.
N. Y. s47lO Twice daily
CROFT HOTEL Ma 1901
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

!, by
| rter
| enoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

SAVE 2oT on your fire Insurance
throush Geo D Poe a. Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

ais poug srrx !, ala iss3. NOS Hessasfn
WsssF sa.d oDtian = sus. 90
daan sgle o. sssh 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Wanted 70 Rent

THREE ROOM b0iaas a. a1z4 se9tis
' $40 IEagiFs a 7sosis aasss .
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-06-06
LIFE IN ll5TH
REGIMENT BY COL.
D. JOHN MARKEY


Ccsc-S- = go-- Marcy w---sS .1s
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organisation sd -1z- q - s--l-
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Company vii - = Is owl e-S-ss-S-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-06-06
HEALTH DEPT.
ANNOUNCES THE
CLINICS FOR JUNE

T1s Wo-sSes- Comfy Heath De-
p-s-e rs z@Se6 shs So-ow2g
cSnscS 5o- ~ month @ JUs:
F16zy. June { Vs2s7sz- D1SszSs
Cnsc. BERN. : P n: SSs1752y.
JDs :. MSS Co-5s-so>s- Poco-
rcxs-
No26zy. Jz-< :. T1he-c1loSl< C-l--
= Soc~ HI \ u; Tuesday. t-2s
C. CS5 EyEs7s CZEsc- colc-e6- p
co-ozz. So = N: T2-sZ Disease
CE-sc- Poco7ozs- ? u: Wa12s<-
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e7s CE-sc- S2cw H ? " sco--
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co1oks. ?. II: -1z-S5Sy- gDS T.
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1O-SC i "; Vs2s-ez Disease Cl-sc-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-06-06
RADIANT LIVING
Like Enjoying Olives
By Rev. ( ". G1ffesh


o-rS : -~Es11 Ao-- vwo Cs1
co-vs=1s ~ : cracking S--e-
oscs- -hsy we-s discussing re II
co-z-c c-S-,o- = = WIS. co-S-l-
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sane -hs wh1-s1S1-ai older -s-
w2s saying. -Aoco-d1s = his l6ss-
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ooch : -a Scc@alz-sS
81. : ~ 6o-- MEASURE : Ds-
- - S--s . Us hs-k socout- JoA.
yo- ~ 5o,1 measure hin. S-Eei
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-06-06

Lcok - ths labsl O yo- psqs.
zn6 Z y0z z-s = S-s2S ws vo11c
xrr-ecsz.e z w -1ch Z yo1 VII
nv yocr zbscEp>io1 u - date
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Separate Air Force
Urged by Randolph
To Improve Defense
Proposal Opposed
In Forum Debate
By Macs and Gale

The American air force cannot be
developed under the framework of
land power and sea power, Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia declared last night In
calling for unified air arm.
He spoke on the American Forum
of the Air, broadcast from the Will
lard Hotel by the Mutual Broad
casting System.
II want the United States air force
to be the most efficient and powerful
in the world, and to achieve this end
I believe every military flying ma
chine in the Nation should be un-
der one command" he said. That
is real unity-the essence Of our ma
tional defense"
Proposes Air Academy.
He was supported by Representa-
tive Osmers, Republican. of New
Jersey, who said he expected to in
troduce an amendment to his bill
for a department of air to create a
United States Air Academy. Thus,
he said, 1.-The air officers of the fu-
ture will be stepped in the tradi-
tions of the air force as those OF
West Point and Annapolis are
stepped in the traditions of the
Army and Navy"
Representative Mas, Republican,
OF Minnesota, opposed a unification
OF the air forces and declared that
every plea that have ever heard
for an independent air force has
been, in fact, a plea for air power "
Its creation, he maintained.
would not only not solve our prob
lem, but would add to its complex
ity. 1t would tremendously further
decentralize military forces: when
our crying need is TO obtain unity
of command"
Cites Shortage Of Time.
He said we lack time to go through
call the red tape to coordinate
diverse military and naval forces
which are administered through
independent control"
Representative Gale, Republican
Of Minnesota, declared IAN air force
alone can not act independently
as the principal unit using the
other agencies as auxiliaries: Al
most complete domination of the
air has not enabled the German air
force by itself to reduce Britain" I"
he pointed out. While effective, he
said, nevertheless an air force has
not proved equal to the role OF q
separate command.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Furniture Store
MANAGER Named

Henry J. Zilliox of 1925 Fifteenth
street NV, Q Washington resident
since 1909. has been appointed man
ager of the new w. g. J. Sloane
furniture store at 1918 Connecticut
avenue.
Replacing Clarence K. Whitmore
of Silver Spring. Nd, Mr.. Zilliox
was formerly in charge of the Sloane
contract division. Announcement of
the appointment was made yester-
day by the New York Office of the
company.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

been destroyed by pursuit and bat.
tie planes and anti-aircraft artil-
lery in the air and on the ground.
In comparison, our losses vers
held within moderate limits. In ths
same period, our air force lost $50
planes. German flyers, as well az
German materials, demonstrated a
towering superiority.
These mighty numbers OF planes.
tanks and other materials, for de-
struction or capture of which the
German Army must be thanked.
give an impressive and surprising
picture Of the gravity OF the mem
ace which had grown on the east
frontier of the Reich.
1t is likely that, at the last min
ute, middle Europe was spared an
invasion, the consequences of which
cannot be conceived. The German
people truly are dutybound to give
deepest thanks TO its brave soldiers.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

ring Of the German armies is draw
ing closer hour to hour.
In q few days. the surrounded
armies either will capitulats or be
destroyed. Thereby, the fate will be
sealed of numerous Soviet divisions
which had been intended for a CEN
trail thrust against Germany.
Infantry divisions and units of the
militarized SIS (Schutzstaffel Elite
Guard here are carrying on ground
fighting. The air force contributes
replaceable aid with smashing at
tacks.
No. IL,
Thrusting forward on both sides
of the basin of Bialystok, our ar
mored and motorized divisions have
reached the region of Minsk. New
and great success is in preparation.
No. IL.
The opening of operations against
Soviet Russia has brought tremen-
dous results, although it is presently
impossible to come even close to
estimating the booty.
Two thousand, two hundred thir-
ty-three tanks. including 46 of the
heaviest type weighing So tons, were
destroyed or captured.
To this mass of material, there
are added vast quantities of anti
tank and anti-aircraft guns, as well
as machine guns. rifles, motor cars,
etc. These figures are increasing
hourly. But they will grow by leaps
after the capitulation or destruction
of surrounded armies.
The German air force admin
istered to the Russians the most de-
structive defeats of this war. In
seven days, 4,l07 Soviet planes have
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Special Nuzi Communicates
German High Command Stotes Its Progress
From Sturt on Invasion of Russia

were destroyed by units of the land
army and 81 by the air force.
No. 6.
Our forces operating in the Baltic
region reached the Daugava (river)
June 26 in a bold assault. The
stream was crossed in several
places.
Tie city of Dvinsk fell into Ger
man hands. All efforts of the enemy
to hold up this advance with des-
perate counterattackS were frus-
trated by the bravery OF our soldiers.
No. Z.
Surface and submarine forces Of
the German Navy carried out
numerous undertakings against the
Soviet feet with bold initiative.
In the East Baltic a Soviet de-
stroyer was sunk by mine and
the cruiser Maxim Cork seriously
damaged.
German submarines destroyed
two Soviet Russian submarines.
German speedboats sank two de-
stroyers, one torpedo boat and one
submarine of the enemy.
An effort by two Soviet destroyers
to attack the harbor at Constanta
was frustrated by coastal artillery.
After brief firing one exploded and
the other ran of swiftly.
No. 8.
German tanks on June 26 were
victorious in great tank battle
north of KaunaS. Several divisions
were surrounded and destroyed.
More than 200 Soviet Russian
tanks, including 20 of the heaviest
type; more than $50 cannon as
well as hundreds of motor vehicles
fell into our hands.
No. 8.
A battle south of the Pripet
(Pinsk) marshes took place against
an elite formation of the Soviet
Army.
The strongest modern fortifica-
tions were seized in heroic attack
west of Lemberg GWow). Oul
troopsc now are VIGOROUSLY ap-
preaching Lemberg itself.
North of this region German
armored divisions are fightins
eastward above Luck.
In addition to bloody losses suf
fered by the enemy in the first day
more than 10000 prisoners hav,
fallen into OUT hands, and NOR,
than 600 cannon SO far have beer
counted among the booty.
AS on other sectors, the Luftwafft
by reconnaissance and courageou.
| attack against the -oncomine
| enemy forces also here contributed
| greatly to the advance of our army
The bloody losses of cur opponent
are huge. Numerous enemy tanks
were destroyed. In battle about
Dubno alone. $50 tanks ard many
cannon. including AZ of the heaviest
| type, were captured.
No. 10.
| In the progress of operations in
the region east of Bialystok. two
Soviet Russian armies are now sur
rounded. Despite a desperate. DAYS
long effort to break through, the
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 30.-The tollotD-
ing series OF special commnniques
10ns issued yesterday by the Ger
man high command in reDie1C OF
one week OF lUar 1Dith Russia.
No. /.
AS a defense against the danger
threatening from the east, German
forces at 8 am, June %, charged
into mighty mobilization Of
enemy forces. At dawn, formations
OF the German air force attacked
the Soviet Russian foe. Despite
being greatly outnumbered the air
force already on June % won air
mastery in the East and admin
stored a destructive defeat to the
Soviet Russian air force.
In air battles, 1922 Red planes
were shot down, partly by chasers
and partly by anti-aircraft. With
machines destroyed on the ground,
the number Of planes lost to the
Russian air force up to the evening
OF June % was raised to 1911,
German losses this day were 35
planes.
No. 2.
The German Eastern Army earlv
June % crossed the border on q
wide front. 1t smashed into the
midst OF the Soviet Russian Army
which had completed its mobiliza-
tion. Strong border fortifcations
OF the enemy were partly penetrated
the first day.
powerful counter attacks by the
SOVIET Russian Army collapsed with
the heaviest losses.
In these battles, the German air
force took a glorious part.
No. 3.
On June %, the enemy directed
a powerful counter-attack against
our advance assault columns. In
the matching of powers German
soldiers were victorious.
All Soviet Russian ATTEMPTS were
repulsed. Some assaults COLLAPSED
in bloody. bitter, hand-to-hano
conflict.
The fortification at Grodno was
attacked and taken in a hard-fough,
battle,
The enemy this day again suffered
most serious losses il the air, anc
the count of DESTROYED Russian
planes up to evening of June 2:
increased to 2,582.
No. (.
BreSt Litovsk was subjected to q
severe artillery attack. and thi,
hold OF the enemy, was taken BY
storm.
The German advance reached
Wilma and Kaunas. Both these
fortiflcation fell into our hands. On
cities was taken the same day.
No. 5.
The Russian Army, with countless
armored cars, attempted to hold up
our advance. cut our communica
tilons to the rear or break through in
an encirclement action. But the
German air force, cooperating with
our armored formations. took effec-
tive counter measures.
The armored formations were sup
ported by anti-aircraft artillery and
flyers. Also the giant new Russian
tanks here proved unequal to the
June "a, the Citadel, last strong
bravery of the German soldiers and
the quality Of. German arms.
In the first four days Of fighting,
1900 Soviet Russian armored cars
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BY the Associated press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MOSCOW, June 30-The SoUiet
Information Bureau issued this
communique today:
During last night our troops con-
tsnued stubborn fighting in the
Murmansk, Dvinsk, Minsk and
Luck sectors.
In other sectors of the front night
reconnaissance, frequent troop re-
groupings and artillery duels took
place.
The enemy yesterday persistently
and repeatedly attempted to cross
our state frontier on the Karelian
lsthmus, but each time fire and
counter-attacks by our troops threw
him back to his original position,
inflicting heavy losses.
In the Kakisalmi (Kexholm, on
Lake Ladoga) sector the enemy, with
two infantry battalions, three times
attacked positions occupied by our
troops. Leaving behind 300 dead on
the battlefield. the enemy retreateo
behind the state frontier.
The same day, in the Viipurl
(Viborg) sector, the enemy attempt
ed a naval landing. Decisive opera
tions by our troops destroyed the
enemy landing party during its dis
embarkation on the shore.
In the course Of fighting yesterday
our air force destroyed SO enemy
planes and lost 81. In an air engage
ment in the region of Sebezh (Sebej)
our fighter planes shot down a
JU-88. The enemy plane caught
fire. Four airmen came down by
parachute and were captured.
One Group Downs Is Bombers.
Airmen of a group under COM
mand of Comrade Roudakov are
fighting herocially against the en-
emy. During three days they
brought down 13 enemy bombers
and fighters in air combat.
No less courageously, airmen of q
squadron commanded by Comrade
Karabinetz are fighting. During one
air combat they brought down five
enemy planes without loss to them
selves.
During bombing, Pilot Officer
Andrianov observed two enemy
fighters attacking the plane OF Com
rade Kousmenko, the engine OF
which was out of order. Andrianov
hastened to the assistance Of his
conrade, brought down one Of the
fighters and forced the other to
withdraw. Owing to the help rem
dered by Andrianov, Comrade Kous-
menko was able to bring his plane
safely back to base.
At dawn our reconnaissance
planes discovered q fast-moving
enemy tank unit in the sector OF the
village of X Having received a
report, the commander ordered his
troops to cut of the enemy tanks.
Soviet bomber squadrons few to
meet the enemy. As result of the
battle, in which crews Of our air
craft and our tanks showed courage
and fortitude, the enemy was de-
feated.
Fifteen German tanks were de-
stroyed.
The work of night fighters is ex-
cellent. A formation commanded
by Maj. Verboea brought down dur
ing the night five enemy bombers
which tried to get through to an
important military objective. 1t
Jelesnov brought down two Junkers
8Ss.
Brought From France. 80
Prisoners OF the 179th German In
fantry Regiment. under command OF
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Russian Communique
Stubborn Fighting in Murmonsk, Dvinsk,
Minsk and Luck Sectors Reported

Col. Ibsen, state that most Of the
soldiers Of their regiment had been
brought over from France and are
entirely against war with the Soviet
Union.
A group of the war prisoners ad-
dressed to soldiers of the 10th Regi-
ment a letter saying:
I'VE are sure that Hitler's re-
gime, hated by all progressive peo-
pie of Germany. will tumble under
the crushing blows OF the Red Army.
"Brothers-German soldiers! In a
few days Of war we got proof that
soldiers and commanders Of the Red
Army fight with exceptional courage
and fearlessness. Only those who
fight for Just cause can fight and
defend their land the way Soviet
soldiers do.
do not believe Hitler's malicious
ISLANDERS against the Soviet Union
and its army. Turn your arms upon
the real enemy of the German peo-
ple-the Fascist clique which drives
millions of duped men to sure
death"
The rise of patriotic feelings
among the Soviet people and a
wave Of mass labor heroism are
growing daily, revealing themselves
with unparalleled force.
PoliSher Popov, wounded in fight
ing against the Finnish White
Guards in the winter of 1939-4O
came to the Ilyich plant in Lenin-
grad.
AT such time" he said, II can
not go on staying home and draw
Ing a pension. l have enough
strength and experience to replace
q comrade who went to the front"
On the first day of the war 20 pen
sioners-flrst-rate turner's. boiler
makers, planers and moulders--re-
turned to one of the Rostov-o the
Don factories.
We fought the German occu-
pants In 1918" they write in their
statement, land in the moment of
great danger for our fatherland we
cannot stand aloof. We are again
taking our places near machines
to forge victory for our Red Army,
Aviation and Navy"
Women Show Patriotism.
A tremendous rise in the patriotic
sentiments of women is reported
from all parts Of the Soviet Union
Over 100 housewives came to q plant
in Ordzhonikidze, Offering to replace
men sent to the front.
The Stakhanovite mechanic Tiant
OF the Max Heltz works remained on
duty three days and nights until he
finished assembling important mech
anisms; after that he rested three
hours and began helping his fellow
workers. Comrade Vorobyev, q boiler
maker Of the Lenin machine build
ing plant, successfully replaces four
workers called to the colors. Fore
man Antonov, jointly with Assistant
Bashmakov. designed an original
appliance raising the productivity
OF certain machine and doing the
work Of five men called to the army.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Morris Miller Resigns
Position With U. 5. H. A.

Morris Miller Of st. Louis has re-
signed as assistant general counsel
Of the United States Housing Au-
thority, the Authority announced
last night, to become associated with
the Washington law firm of Demp-
sey and Koplovitz. The resignation
will become effective tomorrow, the
announcement said.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08
OCEAN VIEW

The mems annual fried chicken
supper will take place at Bethel
Methodist Church dining room on
this Friday night, August 5. Price
Of tickets, 60c and children, 35c.
The Home Coming Day program
on Wednesday, August 6, was as
follows, beginning at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon: Community singing
followed by invocation by Rev. ].
r. Glenn of the Christian Church.
Address Of welcome by T. E. Hick-
man, of Ocean View. Response ad-
dress by Mrs. Madge Wright; piano
solo by Marie Nelson; address by
DR.. James A. Belts of Easton, Pa; /;
collection in charge of Mrs. Katie
Tunnell; address by Hon. Earle d.
Wiley, Secretary of State; solo by
Mrs. Mabel Holt Dukes, and then a
memorial service was conducted by
Mrs. Ethel Hooker and Rev. ]. Rod
ney Boaz of the Presbyterian
Church here. -s,
The evening program began with
community singing, led by William
Powell of Frankford, followed by
music by "Delawareans," then col
lection; singing by Shirley and
Bobby Dukes; address by Homo.
George S. Williams of Millsboro;
music by the "Delawareans;" ad-
dress by Major C. A. Short of Days
boro; music by the "Delawareans; +"
singing by all, America" benedic-
tion by Rev. ]. E. Parker, minister
of the Methodist Church.
Sabbath School was held at all
three churches last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. ]. E. Parker preached from
the subject, "a Life or a Living"
Text FOUND in st. John. Sunday
school this Sunday morning at
Bethel Church. Sermon at night in
Methodist Church, with class meet
ing in the morning. Avail yourself
yes of these services. They are
profitable.
Mrs. Roxie Milliken of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Joshua Gray for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Thelma Gussen and twin
daughters, Enola and Thelma and
son Clifford of Hilltop, ~ j., have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Esham of
Philadelphia and mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Richards. the latter is spending
the summer here, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards and mother, Mrs. Clara
on Sunday night.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Hudson and son Emory Hudson, the
latter home for the weekend; were
Mrs. Elizabeth Manly of Whining
ton, and Miss Eleanor Way, of
Longwood, and Messrs. Lawrence
Bailey and Ronald Evans, and the
Misses Audrey Ball and Doris Ball
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graulich, the |
latter the former Ida Pusey, of
N. j., visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pusey, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards, of
Philadelphia, visited their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray,
over the weekend.
The Tunnell reunion takes place
At the auditorium at Bethany Beach
On Saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West of
N. J., are spending several
lays with Capt. and Mrs. Ebe Dais-
ey and circIing among friends and.
here and = attended the
lome coming on Wednesday. J