davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
Noxis Claim Break Thru
I'm Drive Toward Moscow

PR! -. O ..G. .tt l.. ui.h
cmu=ea ... ..t#ea rc.t
"br,aa a.u. ." ..au II. R.G
msa4 ~ 4. u..a .sa d..ul-
j" st.#sq au l. NJ. .r..d
t,.u - l..E .. 5a.a= MARSHAL
S,my il 1@..u,.kos aHai,, bad
ben ngaa.pl and larsa Hh "lu-
cU,ab' 4u..a'.un
CMaa n. .H.. - G.r-
uaa#. -. D.. . aaa.aa ~ o,-
..ec#.#t ss A.u .fa. = 4#..n"
iulr.. - -. ut - laa' DE-"
auaas# 80 DID,. .#Hta,. O.. the
Ht.> 1t 4. u.. .p.t .hia Do. ,
causht III D.. ,itu.l,M#a# m-u' H-
Yer III -, N....u. t#'ut 80 a.t
wei Gl tr....
.4ucss ar".,- ~. j H b,ayc-
iv aad aatr uDOr#0n - hI.uus
,oo,.ht 0U 'nDN lie saN to 81
plc2t =. #ur ru.,.,d me their
uAusaia..# -. O. IA u'
Dcuscar All cmgHe ZalluEg said.
Tac special ,CMmGu4ge "a. an.
uOuucad - Germans bH radio aitc.
! lJ miuUe- OF martial mu#ic and "a
fanfare Of trumprt, and was fol-
! lowed - IT," rlJ@M. II D.utSch-
/ lanG u tii tle .Ie' WeSS'
.ona arG Mavl ,mc or H. Rus
.!ll s.a.f.2. mGiGtiEs thc im-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08

as elaborate as those published IN
the press, asserting only that sev-
eral Russian armies had been en-
clrcled and faced destruction.
It was mentioned for the first
time, that the great German offens-
i've on the central front. possibly
the most important of the Russo
German campaign had started Oct.
2.
Hitler speaking in Berlin Oct. 3,
had said that tremendous opera
tions had been IN progress for 48
hours.
The text Of the special commun-
ique. issued at Hitler's headquart-
ers. said in full:
while offensive and pursuit Op-
erationS in the Ukraine are in full
swing, the break-through in the
middle eastern front which was
begun Oct " has led new series
of gigantic battles OF annihilatiop
In the area around VyaZma alone
several Soviet armies are encircled
and are facing their inexorable de-
struction."
TANKS DESTROYED
The official news agency assert
ed that one Germany army corps
had destroyed 180 Russian tanks
since the offensive started.
II added that in the southern
Ukraine a German armored divis-
ion had "annihilated" a Russian di-
vision and had captured $500 pris-
oners This action. it was assumed,
took place in the Sea of Azov reg
ion where the Germans are drivinG
for RoStOv at the mouth of the
Den river.
The high commands regular CON-
munique said the Germans had
beaten a new Russian attempt 10
land troops on the coast west OF
Leningrad, and that the Russians
did not even reach shore.
The official news agency said the
Russians had failed IN new at
tempts to break through the Ger
man lines on the Leningrad front
Russian infantry. supported ny
tanks and airplanes. made the at
tack after an artillery barrage, the
agency asserted. but lost heavily
and failed of their objective.
The daily high command COM
munque said that the air force had
carried out attacks all along tne
eastern front ana that during the
night II attacked Moscow and Len
lngrad
The special communique on the
central fl MT offensive ended i
long period OF silence on what wes
admittedly an operation Cf vast
scope and importance
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
lmperlaI V alley Press

EstabliShed April -, 19nl.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press, eS-
tablished 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. G25
State street, FL e.cn;ro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; a. G.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; r. a. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat.
ter.
Advertising Representatives..
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Associations
Subscription rates: In California
DC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press rSundayS), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. months, $2.10;
6 months, $500; one year, $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
* & ?*-!S# ETC.
and It's Proper Language

LONDON. o.. 3. rUPl-A Brit
ish military court has recognized
the right Of private to describe
his sergeant WltA ecHcn-lett2"
word meaning an illegitimate Off
spring, if tie word is used circlm-
specify
Rergcant +. Ccx overheard Phi
vate Charlie HaZlyl mumbIing
Sergeant +. Cox Overheard Pri-
stripes"
Are you talEina about me- the
sergeant asked.
We'll, I amt talking about my
self, am 70
Before com martial. Coy
charged Hazel with using insult
ing language to superior officer
and with conduct prejudieiaI to
good order and discipline.
Major G. r Mccormick presid-
ing at the trial. observed dat Il is
particular "demonstra'Ive VOID is
6Sed a lot IN the army
But not 10 nJ.-coumis stoned
Officers, Cox SAID
We'll" tie major said. I've had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
LorDrsT NOISE SINCE PARIS

To1Ianae attached 70 he announce
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08

LoUDEST NOISE SINCE PARIS
Tie radio had not presented a
clmmunlqur win sucn elaborate
cummings previously except IN
.cmr instances AS the fall of Paris
or Belgrade OF the capitulation OF
IN entire country.
A. he same time. Hitler'S offens-
lgc alon9 almost the entire front
Wa reported making progress, es-
u,clally ~ i've Ukraine where. the
Gtmans ploWed deeper into the
Fed army lines north Of the Sea
Cf AxuY
In the far north. the Finnish
forces that captured Petro2avodsk
WtIe reported 10 have the import
ant railroad and port town Of
kandalaksha. on the White Sea. as
their next objective. Dispatches
from Helsinkl admitted strong Rus
sian counter attacks frequently mad
changed the Salla iiont. IN mid
Finland. but said that German and
Finnish troops had recaptured most
OF the territory they lost and We're
pushing eastward again.
HIGH COMMAND CAUTIOUS
The high commands communlque
pu- special emphasis on the Vyazma
lghing. but did not make claims
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08

it referred II mysel. but eenefaN.
one turns deaf ear 10 IL
The court acquitted HazaI u"
both charges. ruling that II mia"
have been al improper remus d..
IT wasn't insubordinate lsngHa.'
Il advise you TO think oses foa-
language in the future and ..'
make remarks Ike that MeGormi..
told Hazzell. because III ml-r
not be interpreted the same Md,
again. Try to refrain from usluH
that word as much rs possible
Hazel saluted smartly. bai out
side the court he muttered.
I don't see how that 80 ----
Hitler ever got to be such a biooc,
b. without getting TO be
sergeant even in the German ar
nv"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08

1seVeraI hundred German officers
and men.
Tass said the German and italian
forces in JugosIavia had been dis
mayed" by the guerilla warfare.
The fighting line mentioned by
lass is west of Belgrade. Sabc Sha-
BATS is 40 miles west OF the Ju-
goslav capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
German Agent in
u. 5. Indicted

WASHINGTON, OF. 8 up
The justice department today an
mounced the indictment of Geor,
Sylvester Viereck, a registered agent
Of the German government, allcg-
ing failure to set forth diver
facts" about his activities when he
registered with the state depart
ment
Viereck, long a publcist for the
German cause, was taken INTO Gus
tOdY III New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
SEEKS PROBATION

John Otto, Pasadena engineer ar
rested and released on a bad check
charge and re-arrested on a similar
charge, pleaded guilty in superior
court and asked for probation Of
ficers said he is facing bad check
charges in Pasadena, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
JugosIavs Wage
Guerilla Bottle

MOSCOW, Oct. 8. eUPD-The Of
ficial Soviet news agency Tass SAID
today that fierce ana stubborn fight
ing between Jugosav guerilla forces
and German and italian troops vas
raging in JugoslaYia along G line
from Vaiievo to Sabac to Obrcnogic
The agency sald Valieyo had been
surrounded By guerilla fighters who
were reported 70 have captured
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08


To Honorable of =
the
of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08

slaughtS.
The immense losses" suffered by
the German. the dispatch added.
has forced Hitler 10 throw in all
mechanical reserves. including sec
ondary forces Withdrawn from Oc-
cupied countries
At point F.. the dispatch said.
two German battalions were wiped
cut when they repeatedly stormed
strone Russian positions The dis
Datch claimed that the Germans
had been thrown INTO battle IN an
intoxicated" condition.
In one instance. 300 German tanks
had broken through to the Soviet
rear lines but were destroyed "one
10y one" by a single Soviet division.
RED Star reported Elaborate mine
fields laid by the Russians aided
in trapping and destroying the tank
columns. it added
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
81 EXECUTED
IN JUGOSLANI.A

BERLIN, Oct. 3. IUPl-An Oil
cial news agenc@ dispatch from
Belgrade reported today that 80
persons at the town of Tschurpurija
and two at Jagodina had been eX.
ecuted on charges Of membership
in Communist gangs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
BAYoNETS IN USE

The dispatches told of n savage
and ceaselcss fight IN which tank
fought tank and infantrymen clash
ed with bayonets under a rain oi
shells from artillery and bombs from
airplanes which roared overhead day
and night. They said the battle StlIi
preW in intensity.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Miss Marie Blanluet Wed
To Mr.. Reginald PhilpOtt.

The wedding of Miss Marie L.
Blanluet, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blanluet of this city, to Mr.
Reginald F. Philpott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Philpott of Eng
land, took place in st. AIMS Church
Saturday morning, October II. The
Rev. Henry Collins officiated.
Vocalist at the wedding was Mr..
John Mcmahon.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her cousin. Miss
Gloria Masgoret, was her maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Louise
Diotti and Mrs. Mary l.. Barbour.
Mr.. Charles B. Macaul, jr., of
Harrisburg, Pa, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Allen Groom,
Mr.. John Dunnigan and Mr.. Will
liam Skinner, all of Washington.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents after the
ceremony, and the couple flew to
Miami later in the day for their
honeymoon.
For travelling the bride wore an
r. A. F. blue two-piece suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses. She and her husband
will make their home at 46O8 Chase
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Southern wedding trip Immediately
after the ceremony and on their
return will make their home in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
New Radio Series
For Consumers
Starts Tomorrow

The first Of q new series Of radio
programs, THE Consumer Wants to
Know" sponsored by the Washing
ton League Of Women Shoppers and
the District Voteless League of
Women Voters, will be broadcast
from Oils to $50 am. tomorrow over
Station WJSV.
The program will open with a
four-minute survey of supplies and
price trends in the Washington food
market by MisseKitty Sisco, Federal
food reporter from the Agriculture
Department. The program also will
include q discussion of a consumer
problem by an expert and a con-
sumer.
The topic, price Rises in the
Emergency and What the Consumer
Can Do About Them" will be con-
sidered in three sessions-tomorrow
November ~ and November 49,
John Cassells, administrative as
sistant to Miss Harriet Elliott. chief
of the Consumer Division of Once of
Price Administration, will be the
guest expert tomorrow and Miss
Elliott will speak on the program
November %.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Republican Women
Urged to Register
For Defense Work

Members of the League of Repub-
lican Women were urged to register
for civilian defense work by Mrs. C.
Leslie Glenn, guest speaker at their
luncheon yesterday at the league
clubhouse.
Mrs. Glenn pointed out the num-
erous duties which can be filled by
volunteer workers. ranging from
f1rst-aid to recreational leadership
for children, and stressed the i'm
portance of building up a large file
of civilian defense workers.
Mrs. Glenn, who is wife of the
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, is actively engaged in work
with the District Office of Civilian
Defense.
Among members entertaining at
luncheon was Mrs. Frank Morrow,
wife of the Republican committee
man from New Mexico, whose party
included Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, league
president; Countess Castellane. Mrs.
French Meyer, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. John Jen-
Evening star., 1941-11-14
A. A. u. w. to Hear
Talk on Americas
At Supper Sunday

South America will be the theme
Of supper program to be presented
Sunday by the Legislative Commit
tee of the Washington branch,
American Association of University
Women. Jack K. McFall, clerk of
the House Committee on Appropria-
tions, will speak on the IT Latin
American Republics which he visited
recently with a special committee
of Congress.
Two club members also will speak.
Mrs. Lydia briggs, who teaches sew
eral classes in Spanish at the club,
will tell of her visit to Mexico and
Guatemala and Miss Maxine Girts
will relate her experiences ON
motor trip through Mexico. A group
of Mexican songs will be sung by
Miss Mary Agnes Brown accom-
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Miss COnnOr Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Connor
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Connor, to Mr.
James Spencer Hiatt of Mound City,
Mo. Mr.. Hiatt is employed in the
State Department and his bride is
employed in the Post Office Depart
ment.
The wedding took place at st.
Peters Church at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
PeaceP Plan
Asks World
Asset Cartel
O. p. NJ. Official
Speaks to Woman's s
Democratic Club

An organization Of international
holding companies controlling es-
sential strategic materials, coupled
with a plan for the genuine develop
ment and better ALLEGATION of these
assets, was suggested last night as
basis for peaceful future order by
DR.. w. Y. Elliott of Harvard Uni
versity.
DR.. Elliott. who is shipping con-
sultanJ to the Office of Production
Management, spoke at a dinner
meeting of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at the clubhouse.
The United States should demand
that nations and empires receiving
lease lend aid put their assets "on
the table," as an offset to this aid,
at the peace conference following
any war In which Hitler Is success
fully blocked. he said.
He further proposed that the
United States be in control OF, or
should have at least equal voting
shares, in the joint international
holding company.
Fair Return Demanded.
EVERY economy is going to be
crippled In some measure py 1ne
war, and only sentimentality would
prevent our attempting to cushion
the dreadful blow on the United
States by demanding fair return
for the enormous sacrifices Wnlcn
We will certainly have undertaken
to save these empires, II they can De
saved" the speaker asserted.
He had predicted earlier that the
Tinted States, now faced with the
question of extending lease-lend AID
for all the countries of the British
Empire, would sooner or later De
asked to consider further exten-
sion to the Free French. the Belgian
Congo and to the Royal Netherlands
government.
Through control of imperial assets
this country would be IN posltioil
tn influence the conduct at peace
conference of every one of the pros
pective victorious nations Whom we
would have aided, DR.. Elliott oe-
clared.
Rearmament Guard.
.What is more" he continued,
~the ioint possession and control OF
such resources of a strategic cher
acter would be the best economic
sanction available against any such
rearmament as that which destroyed
international order this time"
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the president,
presided.
The education chairman, Mrs. w
Meade Fletcher. jr., has announced
that the Rev. Father Joseph B. Code
former professor of history at Cath
olic University, will be guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting at 12:3C
pm. Monday at the clubhouse. The
speaker, who is engaged in research
work on the history Of Catholicism
In the United States, will discuss
'The Roosevelt Churchill Eight
Point Program in Relation to the
Peace Aims Of Pope Plus XII He
is the first American to be appoint
ed chaplain to the imperial house o.
Austria.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
O. r. T. Luncheon

DR.. Luis Quintanilla, minister
counselor of the Mexican Embassy
will be guest of honor at the annual
donor luncheon of the Washing
ton Chapter of Women's .Ameri-
can o. R. T. Monday at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. May Vladeck
Bromberg of New York City will
also be special guest.
Mrs. Leon A. Tashof, 1915 Web
ster street NV, is handling the
sale of tickets.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Miss LIE Carpenter
To Wed Mr.. Gross

Mrs. Ethel Rice Le Carpen-
tier announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Christine lie Carpenter, to Mr..
Joseph Edward Gross, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Gross Of New
burgh, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
early In February.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Continued From Page B-3O
blue, trimmed in velvet with hat
to match and her corsage was OF
white orchids. Her only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Lucille Herndon
of Washington, who wore a wine
velveteen dress and soldier-blue
hat. Her corsage was OF yellow
roses.
Mr.. Accord had as his best man
Mr. Harold Wayt Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Accord left on q
Evening star., 1941-11-14

panied by Mrs. Charles E. Krey at
the piano.
Current events will be discussed
by DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser. dean
Of George Washington University.
at the club tea Monday. Mrs. Will
lard E. Givens, chairman of educa-
ton, will introduce the speaker and
DR.. Florence A. Armstrong will serve
as hostess.
Charles Seymour, jr., curator OF
sculpture at the National Gallery
of Art, will discuss The Influence
of the Patron Of Art" at the dinner
Tuesday under auspices of the Arts
Committee. Miss Louise L. Newell
will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
q smart black
background" coat

Engagingly simple. unadorned
black. The sort Of coat you can
dress "up" or down" to suit
the mood and the moment.
billiards 1905 wool. Waist
slimming set-in tie belt; high
collar; flattering body lines.
Warmly interlined!. II to 20.
Better Goats. End Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Many one-of-a-kind sample styes All rare values
at this very special sale price! sable-Blended or
Mink Blended Northern Muskrat Natural Grey
Kidskin! Black or Grey-Dyed Persian Lamb Paw!
silvertone- Dyed Muskrat! Becoming young swaggers
and the very new fitted waistband styles-szes IL .
to A. Plus 1917 Federal tax. Fur Salon. End Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Women Plan Forum

The Effect Of the New Order on
Your Dress" will be the subject
of a discussion by Meredith Smith
at the forum luncheon of the Wom-
ems City Club at lis pm. to-
morrow. Miss Smith is director
of women's activities for station
WWDC. Mrs. Laura Waters Is
chairman of the forum luncheon.
A doll exhibit will be held from
8 to 9 pm. at the club.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Social Activity

Der IS to aid China, and later In
the afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lee Pierson entertained at
cocktails at the Sulgrave Club many
of the guests were those working for
the success of the coming benefit
sale.
At Nine. Soong's luncheon the
hostess wore Chinese sheath
gown of black banded with French
pink velvet. DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE,
daughter of the former Chinese AM
bassador to this country, was an
honored guest She Is chairman OF
the Tea Committee for the benefit
which will be held at Hillendale. the
home Of Mrs. Anne Archbold on
Reservoir road. Among others present
were Mrs. Harold Walker, who is
busily selling tickets for the benefit:
Mrs. Archbold, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt, Miss Anne Ran
dolph, Mrs. William D. Connor, Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot, Mrs. Lawrence Houghteling,
Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty and Mrs. Mason
Gulick.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Persons Are Hosts
From s to 8 O'Clock.

Many of the guests at the tea Of
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gordon went
on to the Persons party, a 6-to-8
o'clock fete. The Military Attache
of the Cuban Embassy, Maj. Enrique
Munilla, just back from the Army's
maneuvers in South Carolina, was
complimenting Army officers on the
splendid work done in the South and
told them the United States should
be proud of their efficient and WELL
trained men of such high caliber.
Sonora de Munilla accompanied her
husband, vivacious and gay, wearing
black satin frock with strings of
turquoise and pearls about her neck
and small round black hat with a
silver fox fur jacket.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones stopped as they
went into the Sulgrave Club to greet
Mrs. Claude Wickard, who told them
her husband, the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, was absent as he was in
Boston making a speech.
The Venezuelan Ambassador,
Senor Dr. Don Diogenes EScalante,
strolled about the rooms. stopping
to chat here and there, while Sonora
de Escalante and their daughter,
Senorita Marie Teresa Escalante,
had long conversations with several
Of the guests. Both Sonora and her
daughter were in black with touches
of color about the necklines of their
frocks
Mrs. Harold Walker, who will be
hostess this afternoon at a tea in
the interest of China relief. was at
the tea of Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Gordon and later attended the
Persons party. She was accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, jr., who re-
moved her black hat as soon as she
entered the drawing room at the
Stewarts and still was hatless at the
piersopS
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Cards Out for Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris have issued the invitations
for tea they will give Saturday,
November %, to introduce their
debutante daughter, Miss Hills Reid
Morris. The party will be held at
the Lindens, the Morris home at
24Ol Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

kins, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. Will
liam Culbertson, Nine. Grouitch and
Mrs. j. Mcpherson.
Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. Ed
ward Springer acted as hostesses.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Augustin Herman.

Behem pTedeslych tydnn u
verejneny byly v techto sloup-
c1ch diva clanky O AUGUSTINE
Hefmanovi, p1vodne anglicky
sepsane zactvem obou m1stnich
ceskych skol, v ddsledku soute-
re prohlasene Sdruzenymi Ces-
koslovenskymi Spolky " Balti-
more. Soutez tato usporadana
byla Ia 1celem povzbuzen1
zajmu MAST skolni mladeze pro
nasi ceskou vec, kdyz Sc agito-
valo o pojmenovanf "Augustine
Herman Highway" pro byva-
lou Philadelphia Road. Zada-
ne pojmenovan1 aspon proza-
tim propadlo, ale nahradu
zfskano bylo cestne m1sto pro
vyvesenl podobizny Augustine
Hermana Zakonodarni SIM v
sidelnim meste statu Maryland
v Annapolis, mezi obrazy mu-
"a zaslouzilych pro stat Mary
land, ma kteryzto ucel ma odpo-
rucen1 statnlho senatora 9th.
John G.. Callana zakonodarna
povolila slusny penezni prispe-
vek. Tohoto 1spechu do nema-
lie m1ry doc1leno bylo snahou a
spolucinnosti naslch skoln1ch
dftek, jejichz prace zasluhuje
uZnanl. CeskOslOvensko veTei-
most ma skutecnou povinnost
povdecna byti Ia soucinnost
MAST skolni mladeze v nasi ma
rodni praci, nalada ia ma Sc
dGsledne podporovat, a tax pro
budoucnost vypestovati cinnou
oporu. Nutno totiz uvaziti. re
starsl nasinci rychle starnou.
r1dnou a odum1raj1, = a odkud
pax ma kynouti nadeje pro bu-
doucnost, nell z rad mlads.
generace? -.
Jelikoz den projektovane o
slavy odhalenf obrazu August.
ma Hermana, 2hy listopad, jest
"a dvermi,a re krom dvou uni.
nenych thesi skolnich ditek ne.
bylo obsirnejsf pojednanf o Ii
votu a cinnosti Augustine Her,
mana zde uverejneno, doufan
re nebude cd mista, zaverecne
uvesti zde clanek, jenz dosel
rukoum poradajfciho vyboru
laskavosti archivaTe verejnt
knihovny, Enoch Pratt Free Lii
brary, pana Stuarta c. Sher
mana. Dotycny clanek nasle
duje v ceskem pTekladu.
"AUCUSTfN Hermann.
AS roku 1905 narozen byl
lPraze. V Cechach. muz. kter,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
KRAJAN
F. J. Pintner

Holand'ane zaslali Maryland
skemu guverneru poselstvf, We
kterem podali svoje naroky.
Ma to plukovnik Nathaniel
Ute byl vyslan Marylandskou
Radon do New Amsteel, S raz-
nou vyzvou Holandan1m, ably
Sc bud poddali, neb zbrane Sc
chopili. Napotom guverner
Stuyvesant vypravil do Mary
landu vyslanectvo sestavajfc1 z
Augustine HeTmana a Resolved
Waldrona k probfranf spor-
nych otazek. Soucasne vyslal
tez ozbrojenou moe do teto