davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
TWO SENATORS
 STAND BY BILL
Continued from Page D

He said: Under the city's plan the big firms and fellows who use lots of water get break or in other words the average taxpayer footS the bill for the big water users"
 Senators Blansfield and Egan to- day intimated that they thought they could get favorable report on the bond bill as it now reads from the Finance Committee, but other opinion was that there might have to be a compromise on the matter before the city could get the full amount of the bond issue sought.
 Also present at yesterdays ses- sion was Rep. c. Raymond Brook of Hamden, chairman of the House Finance Committee.
 The bill itself comes up for a hearing on March F.
 Republican state headquarters is showing an unusual interest in the Waterbury bond bill, and is credit. ed with the suggestion made several days ago by Senator Baldwin that the city pay bond matllritieS and in- terest from the wate- fund rather than the general fund. This would mean a tremendous boost in Wa- terbury water rents.
 The $2,OO0.000 issue would be is- sued to finance second pipe line from Morris, also the construction of a third dam at the Shepaug.
 The bill in its present form would allow the city to delay the start of payments on bond principal until 1853. Administration leaders say this procedure Is necessary because of heavy bond maturities from previ- ois Issues that will come due dur Ing the next l2 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
BRITISH PLANES
 SMASH FACTORIES
(Continued from Page D

(COOt,-iu6Q 1TONl rage II aircraft gun fire had forced them either to turn back or to fly so high that they could not bomb accurate ly. The result, the agency said, was that most of the bombs fell in open country and only private dwellings were damaged. It was added that a number" of persons were killed or wounded.
 12 Air WardenS Killed
 London, Feb. 27.-(UP)-ReScue workers who tunneled for nearly 12 hours into the ruins of a converted hospital today found the bodies of air raid wardens, first aid stretcher bearers and other air raid precautions men who had been killed by a German bomb in a brief raid last night.
 Many of the air raid men reS- cued ill the first few hours, some of them wounded, refused to go to the hospital and joined in digging out their comrades.
 A great bomb made direct hit on the dining hall of the hospital which had been converted into a big air raid precautions depot.
 Wardens. stretcher bearers, de- molition gangs and others were eating supper or playing billiards or cards In the recreation room ad- joining when the bomb struck.
 A number of them were buried Those who were not started rescue work and were joined by emergency squads.
 Two men were still unaccounted for when rescue work was aban- doned shortly before noon,
 Bomb Crashed Down
 Those in the building heard the German plane circling over them but continued what they were do. iig. Then the bomb crashed. Those in the building were buried and those outside it were thrown for yards by tho colicusslonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
SEVERAL ABOARD
 IN DEFENSE WORK
(Continued from Page D

Brady, chief mechanical engineer for the Leanorc Construction Co.,, was enroute to Balboa, c. g., where his company is building a defense housing project for the United States Navy. Brady'S office said that he was the least hurt of any of the passengers and that he had helped remove some of the dead and in- jured from the plane wreckage.. He was confined to a hospital, however, pending an x-ray examination.
 Bryan's Second Term
 Washington, Feb. 27-(UP)-Rep. William D. Byron, D., Md, reported killed in the crash of an Eastern Air Lines passenger plane, is serv- ing his second term in Congress. He defeated Walter Johnson for- mer Washington baseball pitcher in last November's election.
 Byron's home is Williamsport Md. His wife is the former Rather inc Edgar. They have five sons.
 Byron was born in 1895 in Dall- vile, Va, attended Phillips Exeter Academy and Pratt Institute be- fore enlisting in the Army Air Corps during the World War. He served as a first lieutenant and instructor in flying and aerial gun- nery.
 Exeter, N. H., Feb. 27-(UP) = William D. Byron, Jr., whose Con- greSSman father was killed in the Atlanta plane crash, said today he would leave for home immediately
 The youth is 8 first-year student at Phillips Exeter Academy, the preparatory school from which his father graduated.
 Notes On Crash
 Washington, February 27-(UP)- The civil aerotlautics board as1- nounced today that Frank Cald- well. chic of its accident investi- gating section, would leave by air. plane for Atlanta to supervise a government inquiry into the crash of an Eastern AirlineS transport.
 Caldwell will be accompanied by two Investigators, James Douglas and Harold King. The cab said 1t and Harold King. The c. A. B. said it also planned to send a representative of its legal division to the scene.
 Atlanta, Feb. 27-CUP)-The body of one of today's air liner crash victims was identified tentatively at Hemperley'S funeral home, Hapeville, as that of Rep. William D. Byron, D., Md.
 The identity was indicated by a nightshirt worn by the victim bearing the initials w. D. B."
 Atlanta, Feb. 27-(UP)-Eastern Airlines announced shortly before noon EST that seven persons were killed and nine injured early to- day ill the wreck of New York Brownsville plane near here.
 The three members of the crew were killed but none of the pas- sengers killed was identified by E. A. l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Canadian Mothers KNOW WHAT'S BEST For Chldren's Coughs

Compounded from rare Canadian heaiing ingredionts Buekley's CAN Xpi0L Mixture ls different from anyfhIne you've ever tried Qst a aniali bcttle today. You1l ma V aniokly iooHenH up thick rhoklng phoiRm, soothoH raw nSmbrhnch 0r two Hlpa and hard coughing npaelr ceAHoR. Th0unnndt of cana. Alan Nofhora know ita worth Ahu @ouldn'f dream of facing R canh' dian winter without it. They know how good it iH, Dunphy pruH ro, remarkable Canadian discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
COLORFUL TRAVEL

M StIll part Of his Al.Americarl series Of Trayeltaiks James A. Fitgpatrick's next Technicolor one. rceler for Metro.CioidWl In Mayer will be "Allurlng Alaska" This marks the Jxth in Inc series. the others being; Washington. D. O.. The Capitol City" "Cayalcade Of san Franelsco," "old New Mexico" "old New orleans." and "Red Men On Parade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

pr1nc1pally rom Rep. 6arOIQ Mlt- chell, R., West Hartford, and Rep Nicholas TomaSsetti, D., New Brit ain, State Chairman of Labor's Non-partisan league.
 Declared TommasSetti:
 ''The lease-lend bill will involve us in the bloody mess in Europe. It is the same as the last war which brought us nothing but starvation and misery"
 He characterized the resolution as "very dangerous and assailed Winston Churchill for his attitude toward America after the last World War.
 Mithcell asserted the bill "giveS the president power to do as he pleaseS, to disregard or abrogate other laws of the country as he de- Sires. This resolution is about as meaningless as any resolution ever saw"
 Defends Resolution
 Defending the resolution, and urg- ing its speedy approval, was Rep Walter Howe, R., Litchfield, who de- clared "this is no partisan matter.
 "The best way for us," he said, "is to keep that threat Germany as far away as possible. It is possible we may be involved in war. The choice is not ours. We are faced in a world with nations which, if vic- torious, will not hesitate to attack us.
 "If the British empire falls, where are we going to make our stand
 The Republican-controlled House gave almost unanimous support to pleas not to shunt the resolution back to the committee on federal relations, which reported 1t out fa- vorably late yesterday.
 The House was packed with spec tators as the debate opened and speakers opposing the recommitment were cheered.
 The resolution was introduced by Rep. E. c. Carpenter, R., East Ha- ven, former school teacher of the late President Calvin Coolidge.
 It pointed out that "a great emergency threatens all of the free governments of the world, including our own," and urged immediate ap- proval with such amendments and reservations as may be deemed necessary"
 Milk Control Conference
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 27.-UP)- The legislative agriculture and state administration committees met jointly today to hear witnesses on an administration proposal to recog- nize the entire Connecticut milk control set-up.
 The measure would freeze the price paid to farmers by milk deal CTS, but would keep the price of milk to the public "open" rather than on the present 13-cent a quart level for Grade A milk.
 The proposal favored by the Gov. Hurley administration would place the dealers in competition in an effort to bring the milk price down to about II cents quart.
 Meantime, the judiciary commit tee considered another administra- ton measure which would set up a state labor relations act. Virtually no opposition to the measure was presented at 6 hearing late yester. day, but a conflict developed be. tween representatives of the Con- necticut Federation Of Labor and ,he Congress of Industrial Organiza- tlon.
 Each union favored different yer. sions of the measure. Tho fedora. ton proposal would give craft unions recognition as q bargaining agency. and the cfO version fav. pred industrial unions.
 Tho committee sought Co gain an agreement from both unions to lbide by its decision. but was ufi- lucceasflii.
 Various changes in the workmeii's law also was disc 'ussed before the committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Chanee Of Date,

Senator Michael V Blansfield oi Waterbury today announced that he would ask the judiciary committee to continue to later date the hear Ing, set for March l. on the bill changing the present Set-up in the Waterbury Court Of Common Pleas. This postponement iS sought at the request of Atty. William l. far. kin. Jr.. who IA ili in Plorida. At. lorncy Larkii would bc affected by tho proposed changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Naugatuck Bills.

Hearings on changes in the Nau- gatuck charter will be conducted on Tuesday. March II. before the Cities and Boroughs committee. of which Senator John L. Sullivan of New Britain Is chairman. There are six measures affecting the charter, all of them introduced by Reps. Rich. ard Durkin and Thomas L. Jack son of the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
HOUSE APPROVES
 LEND-LEASE BILL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
SEN. BLANSFIELD
 GOV. AT ODDS
Continued from Page D

parks and forests worthwhile and that it would increase many fold the recreational advantages of the state.
 Plan of Commissioner
 The plan of the State Park and Forest Commission, which sponsored the bond bill, is to expend consider able sums in completing Sherwood Island State Park at Westport; in making improvements at Ham, monassett Beach, badly damaged in the hurricane of 1888; as well as at Rocky Neck State Park, which was not as badly hit as Hammo- naSsett. Mattatuck State Forest, Black Rock State Park, and Nauga- tuck State Forest, all in the Water bury area, would also benefit through the big bond issue.
 At yesterdays hearing there were a number of speakers who asked passage of the bill, but 1 tis gen. erally believed that the House Fi- nance Committee is not favorably disposed towards 1t.
 Governor Hurley is understood to be opposing such large bond issue on the grounds of economy. His stand is that his budget for the next biennium provides $267 900 fro the State Park and Forest Commission, which he says is more than has been allotted 1t in past years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Registered Today.

Attorney John F. Tobin of Wa terbury today registered himself at the office of Secretary of State un- der the lobbying law. He is, to rep resent the interests of Attorney Fred Bauby and former Fireman Patrick Costello, both of Waterbury.
 Atty. Bauby seeks reimbursement for Q $2,000 bond which he posted, but which was forfeited. MT. Cos tello is seeking a pension from the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
AMERICAN BRASS
 OO UNIONS REST

Ccontinued from Page D
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
OSidil bratra o podil
20 rodiGfch.

V roce 1926 prevail dnes
35lety pom. zelez. zr1zenec
Jan Doksansky cd sve matky
domek v Krocehlavech S 1stni
podminkou, projednanou pred
svedky, re vyplatf svemu bra
tru Anton1novi, tehdy jeste
chlapci, 10000 K jake pod1l
po rodicich. Antonin Dokan-
sky Sc vsak v roce 1889 marne
domahal vyplacen1 teto castky,
a proto bratra zaloval. Jan
Dokansky byl skutecne odsou-
zen k zaplacenf teto castky i u
trat, ale odvolal Sc. Nez roz-
hodl odvolacf soud, Jan Do
kansky, jemuz jeho pravnf "a
stupce netajil, re svou pri Wy
hrati nemIze, sv1j domek pro-
dial "a $4,000 K, bratrovi vsak
z pence medal niceho. Exekuce
pax ma Jana Dokanskeho We
dene byly bezvysledne. z to-
no d1vodu zazaloval statnl "a
stupce DIR. Bohac Jana Dokan-
skeho pro precin mafeni exc
-kuce, ponevadz Sc prodeJem
domku zbavil zabavitelneho
-Iimenf, ably poskodil vefitele;
obzalovaneho odsoudil
lido tuheho vezenf ma 3 m6slce
lIpodminecne. ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

dnech osobne odevzdam vasfm
jmenem nasim jednotkam.
Ucelnym a peclivym vypra-
ven1m ambulance jsme vsichni
nadseni. Vyplnf urcite sv1j u
kol a budou nepostradatelnym,
ale soucasne krasnym dopln-
KEN cs. vojenske sanitni W.
zbroje.
Jsem skoro ~povdecna, re Sc
zadna re spojeneckych armad
nem6ze pochlubit tax skvelym
darem svych americkych kra-
.janG. Je to pro mas novym d.
kazem vaseho skutecneho a
velikeho porozumen1 pro potfe-
by naseho vojska, projevem
vasf upTfmne lasky, kterou tax
viditelne nasim hochGm Mama
cujete, a soucasne vaSeho u
pr1mneho pTanf prispeti sec 81
ly staci ku zdarnemu ukoncen1
naseho narodnfho boje.
Nenl mi bohuzel mono po-
dekovati vsem spolkGm a dar-
cum, kterf Sc 0 tax pozorne Wy
budovanf ambulancn1ch vozil
zaslouzili. Pros1m vas proto,
abyste laskave vsem pf1zniv-
cum vyjadTili me nejvrelejsi
d1ky, vsem tenn, kdoz sc prici-
Mill uvesti We skutek tax uzitec-
ny dar, ktery sam O sobe slouzf
i k jejich cti a chvale.
Dekuji pfi teto pfilezitosti i
"a pfilozene Diary. Nasi hosi
cekali jiz netrpelive ma slovni-
ky. Ujistuji vas, re sokolska
druzstva We vystroji p~oTfzene
vasf peclivostf vzbudi novy po-
div a salvy pochvaly u angelic
keno obecenstva, ktere jim tax
nadsene projevuje svoji pr1zen
pri kazdem jejich vystoupenf.
Pros1m vas drazf krajane, a.
byste S vyrazem meho osobnf-
no nejuprfmnejsfho dfku, pfi-
jail i srdecne pozdravy mas
vSech.
Zachovejte svoji prfzen nasi
armada | cs. Cervenemu kT1zi y
zahranicf."
Yam vsem vdecna
Hama Benesova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
|ZPRAVY CESKOSLOVENSK
TISKOVE KANCELARE.


Herman Adler, ceskosloven-
sky dirigent, jejz krajanska We
rejnost Una z lonskeho cesko-
slovenskeho koncertu v Carne~
gle Hall, dirigoval v Lewisohn
Stadiu v New Yorku koncert
New York Philharmonic7Sym-
phony Orchestra. Ma poradu
byla Beethovenova sedma SYM
fonie, nektere Schubertovy po-
chody a Straussovy valclky.
Kritika pise o Adlerovi vesmes
velmi pochvalne. Ma pflklad
nejvyznamnejsf newyorsky de-
mix, New York Times, p1se
We sve hudebni rubrice: "Dirl-
gent opet dokazal, re neco do
vede. Dirigoval bez not, or
chestr byl stale pod presnym
dohledem a jeho podani doka-
zuje, re je muzem znacnych
dusevnich schopnostl."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Priklad sousedske pomoci.

Hospodari Josefu Kalinovi z
Lomnice mad Luznici sc priho-
dilo nestestf. Prisel o jednu re
svych dvou kravek. Ztrata by
la tim citelnejsf, re mu tim by
la vzata moznost obdelati kou-
SEX polfcka, ktery vlastnil. Ka-
lima je chudy a ma koupi move
kravky nemohl ami pomyslet.
Pripad rozTesili krasnym zpG.
sobem sousede Svec a Novacek
Usporadali sbirku a re sebra.
neho obnosu mohla byti Kali
now koupena alespon jalovic'
ka do orby. Kalina byl niece
kanym darem pohnut az k 81
zam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

ne dobe anglicky jfdelnf lfstek.
Pokud csl. vojaci poznali, mali
Anglicane i v jfdlech tradici,
jiz Sc herald vzdavajf. A pre-
&c o tento podnik, ktery pine
podporovaly anglicke kruhy,
byl mezi anglickymi hospodyn-
kami takovy zajem, re nektere
musely odejft, protoze jiz ne
bylo V sale mfsta. Varenf ces-
kych jfdel bylo predvadeno v
sale prodejny plynarny v meste
L.. Ucastnila sc no i PAM sta
rostova, ktera pri zahajenf Sc
zm1nila o dGlezitosti stravy pTi
veden1 valky.
Varenf ceskych jidel pred
vedl rotny D., kuchar odborn1k
ktery byl take We Svycarsku a
We Francii. Ukazal anglickym
hospodynkam, co vse lie ude-
lat z brandon. Predevsim pri-
pravil nasi bramborovou polev
ku, ktera anglickym zenam vel
mi chutnala. Poole zajmu Sc
IDA, re toto ceske jfdlo pride i
v L. ma still do anglickych ro-
din. PAX ukazal, jak Sc della
|testo z vaTenych brambor a co
lie z tohoto tesla vSechno ude-
lat: Bramborove knedlfky s
ImarmeladOu, smaZene taSky.
~bramborove placicky, slejsky S
posypanou houskou a brambo-
rove knedliky k omackam. Pro
zradil take hospodynkam ia
CO dat do rozhaveneho
omastku pri smazenf, ably Sc
nepalil.
Zajem O vSechna tato j1dla
byl velky a anglicke zeny 81 ma
mich pochutnavaly. Byly tam
vetsinou starsf danny re vsech
vrstev, i dive reholnice byly me.
ri mimi. Pc ukazce vaTeni pc.
zval tlusty kap. j. hospodyne.
ably Sc Sly pod1vat ma zelinar.
skou zahradu do csl. brigadni
ambulance. Anglicke zeny "a.
j1mal zp1sob rozsazovan1 zele.
ninove prfsady a jejf pestenf
Toto odpoledne splnilo svIj Il.
kol. Anglicane zacfnajf pozna.
vat ceskoslovenske vojaky i z
dennf jejich prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

XII odmlta chovat prasata po-
die pevnych smluv S N6mci. Sc
dlaci Sc omlouvaj1 nedostat-
KEN krmiva nebo podsvincat.
We skutecnosti nechtej1 doda-
vat prasata "a 1redne urcene
mike ceny, nebo vGbec nechte-
j dodavat nemeckym "protek-
forum. Tax zvana protekto-
ratni vlada vyhrozuje sedla-
kun, re Dude pokutovat kazde
no, KIDD odmitne chovat prasa-
ia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
VyTezaval rok hostel sv. Jana
ma pouSti.

76lety Jan Maryska re ze-
lezneho Brodu je TezbaT sa-
monk. N6kolik let jiz pracuje
z lipoveho dTeva veci, ktere
vzbuzuj1 cistotou provedenl
obdiv. z jeho prac1 je nejza-
jimavejSi zeleznobrodska rad
nice, ktera je v museu v zeleZ-
mem Brode a hostel sv. Jana
ma Pousti, ktery vyrezaval ce-
IL rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Skvsly vykon csl. letcI.

CeskoslovenStf letci Mann
helm bombardovali aniz pr
tom utrpeli ztraty. Britska u
.rednf zprava pravf, re "cesko-
slovenska posadka bombardo-
vaciho letadla typu Wellington
privedla S pozoruhodnou chad
nokrevnostf, statecnost1 a vel
kou leteckou vyspelost1 toto le-
|tadlo zpet "a velmi tezkych
podminek." Pr navratu z to-
hoto naletu bylo letadlo pfepa-
demo nemeckymi stihackami
mad holandskym pobrezim,
Delove naboje zasahly pozoro-
vatelskou vizku, jez byla tim
vyfadena z cinnosti. Dalsi de-
lovy naboj zpIsobil, re ma le-
table vypukl pozar. ceskoslo-
vensky velitel letadla obratil je
pax zpet mad Holandsko, ably
letci mohli vyskocit, kdyby sc
nepodafilo ohen uhasit. Pc pat
nacti minutach rychle prace sc
to vsak prece podarilo, ale cast
praveho krldla uhoTela a pri'
vodove potrubi bylo tezce pc
skozeno. Take vnitrek letadls
byl tezce poskozen a vysllac.
aparat nefungoval. DveTe le
tadla vypadly. Pres vsechny
tyto skody pilot znovu zamifi
k Anglii a pTivedl letadlo M
anglicke pobrez1. Ctyfi cleno
We letadla byli lehce popaleni
.jinak nebylo zadnych zraneni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

hutneJSl. RuSKO ma 10 ODrne-
nych Short a Ga obrnenych bri-
CAD, coz Sc rovna SO nemec-
kym divis1m. A ruska vzdus-
ma moe Sc pocetne rovna ne
mecke. Do prvnf linie NIUE
Rusko zaTadit $4,000 letadel a
jeho 5000 tovaren ma aeropla-
ny je rozdeleno mezi Moskvou
a Uralem mimo dosah nemec-
kych naletG.
Anglicane uverejnili mani
fest "k narod1m sveta", v
nemz Sc odhaluje, re vice nez
1000 r1znych tajnych organi-
saci v Polsku vede odpor prot
nemeckemu valecnemu stroll
pres hromadne popravy, ktery-
mi bylo utraceno vice zivotu
nez v cele nemecko-polske val
Ice.
Tento manifest byl tajnou
cestou dopraven pres polske
hranice a byl podepsan "vudcl
pracujfcfho polskeho lidu''.
Pravf sc v mem: "Apelujeme
ma vsechny narody Evropy a
celeho sveta, ably pokracovali
We spolecnem boji prot nacistu
tyranii."
V dokumentu dale sc pravi,
re Nemci zabili cd okupace vi
ce Polak1 nez kolik jich bylo
zabito v bojfch, jez il pred
chazely a snazi Sc premeniti
polske MASSEY v nemecke otro-
ky.
Cestujfcf, kterf pTijeli z Bal
kanu do Kahyru odhaduji ne
mecke ztraty ruske kampa-
nj ma 1,5OO,OO zabitych a ra-
nenych.
We zprave, ktera unikla ru-
munskemu censurovi, pravl Sc
re kral Michael a jeho matka
byli navstevou u rumunskych
ranenych vojakG. Pravi Sc, re
Rumuni mali jiz ma 10000 ra-
nenych.
Protoze Nemci mali v poll
nejmene desetkrate tolik VOL
ska jake Rumuni, odhaduje Sc,
re nemeckych ranenych je nej-
meme 600, 900.
Karl Kobelt, nacelnfk svy-
carskeho Departmental, nacna-
ell dnes, re armada ocekava, re
Dude mobilisovana ma neurci-
tou dobu pres to, re jsou S tim
lspojeny velke vylohy a hospo-
Idarsk6 nesnaze. Mobilisace,
jak pravil, stoji svycary $500,
900 frank1 denne.
Critica Fascista, sbornfk,
vydavany ministrem vyucovani
Bottaiem v Rhine vyslovil SEIZE
"tato valka NIUE trvati deset
let" a vyzval italsky lid, ably Sc
pripravoval ma takovou moz-
most.
z britskych kruh1 bylo pred
povfdano, re Kralovsky letec-
ky sbor a Rudy letecky sbor
pouzijf prodluzujfcich Sc evrop
skych noel k 1tokum ma Nemec
ko, jez promenf nemecka mes
ia v "pekla smrtl a zkazy."
z informovanych pramenu
bylo Teceno, re vrhani brit
skych bomb Dude zdvojnaso-
beno delslmi nocemi, jez umoz-
nj dive cesty ma evropskou pew
ninu kazdemu bombovacimu
aeroplanu a re Rusove budou
pouzlvati novych obrovskych
Sestimotorovych aeroplanI, jez
unesou 1000 liber bomb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Plzensky drogista odsouzen
pro kradez.

Krajsky soud v Plzni odsou-
dill 38leteho drogistu FIR. Mou-
recka v Plzni ma 5 mes1cG do
podm1neneho zalaTe, protoze u
lekarnika V. Berka v Plzni, u
nehoz byl Mourecek 5 let "a
mestnan ukradl "a 581 K me-
dikamentu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Lidske kostry " cermne.

Pr kopan1 v zahrade obje-
vii trafikant j. Sedlak z Germ
ne ma Susicku hloubce asi SO
en- cast lidskych kost1, poloze-
nych pod kameny tvaru desek.
Poole posudku znalcG Sc SOU
di, re kosti jsou stare asi $50
let. Jde patrne o mrtvolu rad
ne pohTbenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
General Blaha v Rusku.

z csl. oficielnfch kruh1 V
Londyne Sc oznamuje, re ge-
neral Blaha, naceln1k csl. mi
Sc, je V Moskve a organisuje
cs!. jednotky pod ruskym nej-
vysslm velen1m We shode S do
hodou, podepsanou nedavno v
Londyne mezi csl. vladou a
Moskvou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Postel je spatna sporitelna.

Rodina sklarskeho brusice
Jarosalva Slupky v Podebra-
dech v Bouckove ulici odesla
ma p~rochazku. Zatfm nekdo 81
otevrenou vyhlfdkou otevrel O.
kno a dostal Sc do bytu. Nasel
svoji koTist v posteli pod ma
tracemi. Byla tam uschovana
damska kabelka a v nj bylo A.
IT'S K a ia ovSem Zmizela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Manevry ceskoslovenskeho
vojska.

Vojaci ceskoslovenske anna
dy v Londyne sc vratili koncem
minuleho tydne z manevrG v
zapadn1 Anglii. BRITISH d1stoj-
nfci chvalf ceskoslovenske vo-
jaky pro jejich obratnost a vo-
jenskou schopnost. Nasi voja.
ci sc vyznamenali hlavne "a
manevrG v okolf Birmingham,
kde 1sp6sne "za1tocili" ma me
sto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Proti nemeckemu zbozi.

Vybor prot otroctvf pri ma
rodn1m vyboru ma venice a
vezenskou praci v New Yorku
oznamil, re Sc Dude snaziti, a.
by nemeckemu zbozl nebyl po-
volen prfstup do Spoj. StatG ma
tom zaklade, re "nemecky lid
PRAGUE "a otrokarskych pod
mlnek."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
cs. vojaci uci Anglicanky vafit.

Propagacnf odbor 1. csl. bril-
gady zorganisoval pro anglic-
Ike hospodynky v L. ukazky va
|reni cskych levnych j1del, KITE
re by molly zpestrit We valec-