davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
TRADE
WINDS"
NJ aCHNrrpu

>Ew NoRk - rayroiis expand
despite hsilyhco 81 possible de-
cline. factory operations At new
highs for year steel output
uill show slight DIP because q
coal strike. Z. ;. steel divisions
hit hardest Newsprint ship
rnents 10 Latin America given
host-spaoe in preference 70 steel
Paper mills operating above
theoretical capacity -. Plate glass
output slowing. however. dinner
ware demand large.
Fur prices point higher. trade
talk intimate speculative buying
Shoe production Of record
pace: price on upswing because II
higher operating costs faIrnl-
ture sales srotty. consumer price
resistance evident There win
not be q shortage Of fabrics this
coming spring ofA study Of
high price for Nylon hosiery VIII
result in ceiling being announced
Homewsre demands high.
seasonal
Clothing industry preparing for
active demand On summer lines
Refrigerator prices on ie<7
models only slightly above those
Of iesi models .. Automobile
production To hold at steady pace
Hardware demand continues
active Paint industry reports
active demand for early winter
deliveries. Retail price averages
well above last year this time, but
gains net a. sharp a. last month.
BoNDS-Governm bonds and
tax anticipation notes purchased
with funds obtained from tsS-sell-
ing Of securities Positions
retained in Colorado Fuel a Iron
inc mtge IS Of 1870 E. Held for
yield. Allis Chalmers Manufacture
ing cow deb ~ Of 1892 /.
Traders active in Electric Power
a Light deb Ne of 1880 Bust
nessman's risk: Cleveland short
Line LIST mtge as Of 1861.
II. y. Goodrich Go. LIST mtge
AIS Of 1886 may he refunded .
Green Mountain Power LIST 4 ref
3As Of 1863 amply priced No
yield To be had on Anaconda Cop
per s. r. deb AS Of 1850: issue
will be retired Oct. /. istz
Celsnese Corp. deb - Of 1888
retained. but amply priced
Businessmsn's risk; General Steel
Castings LIST mtge sits Of is+p.
COMMODITIES - Cotton-spln.
ming continues at record volume
spells out tightness for spot deliv-
cries early spring 1912 There
IL a growing scarcity Of soft red
winter wheat at leading terminal
markets Soy beans, say
shrewd traders, may have sold off
on fears Jap-U. 3. peace pac,
would flood country with Man
chukuo supplies Packers es
pect continued weekly demand TO
5000. 900 pounds Of lard and II,
00o. 900 pounds ~ cured an,
canned pork There In . goos
shipping demand for cash oats E.
Fair demand holds for hides
packers now ready sellers.
NEWs-BITs-King George ii ol
Greece. while In Washington mex
month. will be White HOUSE
guest Canada has no com.
puisory tdrafD military service
for overseas duty; II Ia volnntar,
One shot from = 1s-inch giir
uses the equivalent Of 100 gsilon'
~ molssses obtained from q hall
ton Of sugar -. Government wool.
textile orders since early 1910
would make = strip one yard wide
and IT'S. 600 miles long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Th, yeor thousands OF ones will hove chfs,mox Tor the
first time in their own homes IN world they viii
feel more security thon before Nosono defense hos
reoched sooe OF effective production. making The ony
softer from outside forces Economic uncerosn
ties os shno costs necessities OF lite reduced Tor
for,y thot poyno definite OF doon and CENTS
for rs own home shelter Fornes eor Of rsno ens
moy hope the OF security onohsf
Cuisines time homes such the 'Iustfosed here
according Western Homes Foundation which points oft
thot the government while conserving rneols ot ohso
uiey needed first for pones onks ships ord ouns
oono home building outside these limits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

un1p< ~ - y1rpp1I pu11
plan - nG<Ho op1rg1E1H o1G1I
rnvuze4es feme1H tNo oo0e
fnsuu1ncu6 ~ ~ - - -
tn eatv prnmo1e Guv>l - -
r>rscr 1s<nnse pp>neo1 - ~
rssult fvrm eneeupe = purM oun(1
- ~ me- nGupnoee - - -
~hsvn sro pr~Fese6 - -
mneenfy ~ ~ eN0~o~o1~o q
Evening star., 1941-03-06


mon, the close association of univer-
Sity life, has caused them to forget
the frontiers of their respective
countries, to the point of consider
ing one another as originating from
single country. They are, in real
ity, Spanish-Americans.
The term student" in this case,
does not mean solely those who
really are students and are here to
perfect their studies. The group en-
braces professors, professional men,
newspapermen-even men of letters
Without exception, each and every
one of them was deeply moved by
the repeated courtesies shown them
in this country. Moved and sur
priSed at the same time! The trip,
its brevity Notwithstanding, has per-
mitted them to discover great
country which, hitherto, to a large
extent, the majority Of the group
had ignored. Discover" Is the word!
In Latin America the United States
are indifferently known. Down there
1t is widely believed that the differ
ences between the two countries are
vast and even insurmountable. A
grave and major errorl Happily,
the Latin-American students have
been able to assure themselves of the
many traits we have in common; OF
the many similar sentiments, and
the many parallel aspirations, bind
ing the Americas to the south to
the America of the north. We are
not so far away as some might think
and the bringing together Of kin
dred spirits lessons still more the
distance. Hence the Joy Of discov-
cry and the wonderment of these
young people and the careful OBJ
servers who accompany them and
who we have interviewed at length
on their personal impressions.
Speak With Frankness.
Nothing seems more apropos, nor
indeed more gratifying, than to re-
port some Of the expressions caught
here and there in O free and hap
hazard interchange of ideas. The
Latin-American students were not
speaking to a reporter, but rather
to a fellow counryman of each and
every one of them, and they talked
with blunt frankness.
With female enthusiasm, the
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Carolina, where
they had spent
six weeks at the
State University,
and are now en-
route to New
York to sail for
South America.
They are thrilled
with their trip.
The group is
young and het-
erogeneous, Of
different nation
alities and ten
dencies. Never
t h e less, life
chnrnl iN aax
Evening star., 1941-03-06
By MANUEL VEGA.

More than a hundred Latin
American students have just wound
up q three day visit to the Nations
capital. They came up from North
Evening star., 1941-03-06

A modern tractor-drawn plow
today can do as much work in an
hour as two-horse plow once
could do in day.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Want to Be Sure You Get Good EGGS?

Then them AP Super Market Lenen menu
ASP Eggs alWayS-ALWAYS-So good dependable
Selected from the Nations finer poultry farms
Individually inspected by experts Presented ay
day. goodness possible Remember this back
A&P do not you
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
FRANKFORT

The fire company was called Fri
dayamorning to the Delaware Poul-
try Company at Dagsboro. 1t was a
small blaze and put out before the
company arrived.
The men Of the Presbyterian
Church will serve covered dish
supper on Tuesday evening, March
25 at o'clock. The affair will be
held in the fire hall.
Another snow storm swept over
this part of the Delmarva Peninsula
last Friday. For a while it was quite
severe. o1t was followed by rain and
warmer weather. 1t is said that the
weekend was the seventh stormy
weekend in consecutive order
The big ship that is ashore near
Fenwick Island was visited last sun
day by many people from here.
The Franl1ford New Century Club
met for its regular meeting last Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert S. Long. The president, Mrs. T.
M. Heath, presided. Routine busi-
ness was transacted. Prof. Virgil
Wiley, principal of the Selbyyille
School, showed motion pictures OF
school work. Mrs. Jack Udell was
the leader for the evening. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cover, Sr., OF
Easton, Md, spent the Weekend with
| Mrs. Robert S. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
RoXANA

The compassion Offering Sunday
morning at Roxana Church amount
ed to $57.00; Sound Church, $37 Rs
total Of $94.25 for Roxana charge
Thanks to all for their support
Mrs. James Richards spent the
first part of the week with her hus-
band in Philadelphia.
The burial service for Mrs. Kate
Hudson, widow of the late Erwin
Hudson, took place in Roxana Gem
etery Saturday afternoon with Rev.
]. E. Jones officiating, Before Mr..
Hudson's death several years ago,
they resided ON farm near town
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Long and
daughter Hilda who have been maxi
ing their home with Mrs. Longs par
eHts, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palmer on
the Frankford-Roxana road, have
now moved on a poultry farm near
MillsbOro. Mrs. Long has been an
invalid for a number of years. They
carry best wishes of the community
with them.
The ship which came ashore at
Fenwicks is causing a lot of excite
ment here. A large crowd of visitors
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
have been ill, but are improved at
this time. at
MI. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained number of guests at din
ncr last Saturday.
Mrs. Belinda Hickman, almost 9S
years old, is failing in health. She
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Wilgus, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett made
business trip to Salisbury last
week
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
PROTEINS ESSENTIAL
IN POULTRY RATIONS

ITO get the right amount and
right kinds of proteins is one of the
problems of poultry feeding say
H. l.. Richardson and w. C. Skog-
lund. Richardson, poultry specialist
for the Delaware Agricultural .Ex-
tension Service, and Skoglund, as
sistant research poultIyinan at the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station, are authors of the new MINI
co Circular No. 2, recently released
by the Extension Service. 81
Mimeo Circular No. is titled,
Homegrown Grains for Poultry"
In H. Richardson and Skoglnnd
write that Although high percent
age protein feeds such as milk, meat
and fish are expensive, they are es-
sential in poultry rations.
"The diet of laying hens should
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
FELTON,

Mrs. Alvin FARRELL spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman jackson
near Virginia Beach.
Norman Smith of Washington, D.
c., has been recent guest of MIR
and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Miss Pauline Minner of Washing
ton, d. c., spent last weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Minner.
Frank Kitchens of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with his
father.
The members of the Local Circle
OF Manship's Church served a ban
quet sponsored by the Sinclair Re-
hning Company for their employ
ees in the Grange Hall on Tuesday
evening Of last week.
William Frazier has returned home
after spending several weeks in Will
mington with his son-in-law, War
-ren Mccoy and family.
Miss Nellie Hughes, assisted by
Mrs. Benjamin Hughes gave a pro-
gram on Motion Pictures" at the
Avon Club meeting last week. H.
Penrose presented an hour of movies
from the March of Time On March
10 the club will have a Hobby
Show"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Northam in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence E. Cain
have been spending some time on a
motor trip to Florida.
Allen Short of Camp Upton, N. Y,
spent last weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Short.
Mrs. ]. NJ Carson spent last
Thursday in Milford with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond Alexander.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley of Fed
eraisburg and Mrs. Verda Wootteh
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Messick on Sun
day afternoon.
Leland Lee Williams who has been
IN Florida for some time has return
ed to his home here for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Boyce and son
Russell of Laurel were dinner guests
OF MI. and Mrs. Roland Elliott Of
Laurel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wootten and
family ofIDelmar visited his mother,
Mrs. Verda WoOtten on Sunday.
Mrs. George Swain spent a few
days in Wilmington visiting her
daughters, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Messick and Mrs.
Nerda Wootten visited friends in Sea-
ford on Monday afternoon.
Edward Cannon of Newark spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon.
The G. E. social and business meet
ing was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ra.Willey on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel OF
Bridgeville, Hollis Hearn and sis
ters, Isabelle, Doris and Kathleen
attended the birthday dinner of IT.
yin Lloyd last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Williams and
sons. lee, Warren and Francis
Heari OF Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs
Damson Boyce and son Russell oil
Laurel spent Sunday evening will
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lloyd.
MIR and Mrs. John Cannon enter.
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Mis-;
Helen Chapman, Mrs. Fannie ShOrt
OF near Seaford, and Sewell Noble
Of fredericksburg, and Edward Can,
non of Newark.
Granville Marvel had a surprist
birthday party for her husband OF
Tuesday night, March T. The guest:
we're Mrs. Nora MarVil and son Har
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Marvi
and daughter Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs
George Elliott and daughters, Eliza
beth and Shirley and Miss Ely:
Hall OF Bridgeyille.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tfuitt, of Pitts
vile, Md, were. Sunday guests of
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Spry.
Miss Anna Lee Smith was a dinner
guest, Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Boyce, in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Esliridge had
as their dinner guests, Friday, Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Spry, Mrs. Marian
Cubbage and son Herman, of this
town.
Mrs. Efie Quillcn entertained the
"Count-On-Me" Club at her homo
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edna p. Clark, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughter, Of Laurel, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Riggin, of
Mafdela, were mid-week guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
Uric l.. Smith, who is employed in
! Camden, N. j., is home on the sick
/ list.
| J. T. Bryan, Of Seaford, were din
ner guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Williams.
Hoyt Morris, Sr., of Philadelphia.
Pa. spent part of last week with
his mother, Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings
entertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Webb and son of Middletown;
Mrs. Mollie Harbert Of Dover; Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Hastings. of Laurel
Mrs. Anna Smith spent last week
in Laurel with her sister, Mrs. Vinol
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Benson Moore
spent the weekend with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynch and sor
of Camden. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eskridge.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
TRINITY

Mrs. A. D. Kee and John Davis o.
Denton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwoot
Reed and two small sons, were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Leon Wheauey and son were visitors
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Car
Walston aud son Henry visited al
Denton and a sick relative at the
Easton Hospital last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and FAM
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, neal. fredericksburg, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Frazier of
Seaford were dinner guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Frazier on Sunday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl White were
dinner guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Hastings on Sun
day.
MRS. Fannie Willin who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ters at Dagsboro, returned to the
ilcme of her. daughter, Mrs. Joshua
West and Mr. West here on satur-
day. .js
! Mrs. A. n. White and daughter
Charlotte were Denton visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
family entertained on Monday eve
ming, Mr. and Mrs. 0rmond Neal and
on Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer. HUBERT of Williams
burg. ~, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Richards Of
Georgetown, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sun
day. Miss Sallie Moore and Frank
Richards of Seaford visited them in
the evening.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives near Cokesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter Jean Ann spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and. Mrs. John Hit
chens and daughter Joan, near
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
on Friday evening, MIR.
and Mrs. Dean Seeley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Seeley of Wooden
hawk and on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs Lowell Taylor of near
'Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph West of Dags-
boro spcnt Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family of Denton spent Sunday af-
tefnoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and son Everett spent Sunday with
their parents at Woodenhawk.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FFiedel en-
tertained relatives on Sunday.
The Aid of Trinity Church viii
meet with Mr. and Mrs. viii Hast
ings on Friday evening, March 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
daughter spent Sunday with their
parents, near Laurel.
Miss Nettie Benson of Bridgeville
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs,
Elmer Nelson.
Fcrty-four chickens were donated
by people of the community for the
benefit of Trinity Church. This with
several donations of money amounted
to S4S.00.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

contain about 16 per cent protein.
Since corn, wheat, barley, and oats
contain around 10 TO ~ per cent
protein, some of the higher protein
feeds must be added to bring the
total ration up to at least 16 per
cent protein for laying birds.
Laying mashes usually contain
from 16 to 20 per cent protein. This
means that a 16 per cent mash would
be an all-mash ration No addition
al whole grain could be fed with
such mash without reducing the
percentage of protein in the total
feed below the required amount. But
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

a 20 per cent mash can be fed with
whole corn and wheat In a so to so
ratio. making a total ration that
would contain the required 16 per
cent protein.
"The higher the percentage Of
protein Of a given quality in mash
ration, the larger is the percentage
of homegrown grains that can be
safely fedY ay ss ss
Included in Mimeo Circular No. 2
are directions for making and feed
ing high, protein mash and scratch
on whole grain mixture.
Copies of the poultry feeding cir
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

,cuiar, Homegrown Grains for Poul-
try" are available in Delaware
county extension offices at Newark,
Dover and Georgetown.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Rookie Learns Army Way
From Commanding Colonel
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla.-He was q grass
green recruit and fresh of the
farm He sauntered up to Col
Thomas S. Voss, commandant of
the Orlando air base, as the colonel
stepped out of his car.
Mister" he began, you look to
me like you might be an officer or
something, and l reckon there's
something III supposed to do, but
I'll be doggoned if 1 know what it
is. I've been in this here mans
Army exactly one day. Just got
my uniform this morning. How do
you like it?"
The colonel assured him it looked
fine, then asked, Has anybody told
you what you are supposed to do
when you meet an oficer?"
Nope"
The colonel spent the next 20
minutes telling him how to salute,
how he should stand at attention
until dismissed. and how to salute,
about face and march away when
he left.
Mister" the recruit said, I'm
sure much obliged"
Then he stuck out his hand. Be
fore he realized what he was doing,
the colonel shook it. The recruit
shambled away.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Poor Eyesight Traps
Elderly Pickpocket
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Policewomen Jo-
Sephine Freer and Mary Graham
saw an elderly but still dextrous
pickpocket lift woman's purse in
a department store.
What trapped him was that he
had to stop to put on his glasses
to inspect the contents. Even so,
he gave further proof of his agility
by dashing down an up" escalator
and was caught only after a scuf-
f1e in which Policewoman Freer's
freshly manicured f1ngernails were
torn to shreds.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

whom met in Spain certainly
proved themselves capable of adapt
ing themselves to new conditions
faster than most of us, whose earlier
training in British and Canadian
armies made Spanish conditions
seem almost impossible at times.
Russian defensive tactics, as
shown by the proposals made to the
Spanish Republican Army by Soviet
instructors, are based on the belief
| that there is no such thing as a
| literally impregnable line, provided
the enemy has sufficient power and
determination.
A fixed immobile defense has no
dynamicS and plays into the hands
of the enemy by reducing the
capacity of the defenders to maneu-
yer. The task of defense is to prepare
the ground for counter-attack, and
this can best be done by envisaging
a battle of maneuver from the very
outset.
Elastic Defense Theory.
Rather than stage a series of
heroic stands where units perish
to the last man, one of their tactics
is the so-called elastic defense"
a modification of the defensive Of
fenSe. The stationary defense may
win medals, but it does not always
win the battle. On the other hand,
the Russian advisers would say,
you may well weaken your whole
line by pouring your supports into
the weak position.
Since you are bound to give up
some of your positions if the enemy
shows sufficient determine ton, then
why not decide in advance which
these shall be, instead of waiting for
the adversary to make your mind
up for you, the Russians ask.
1t is today an axiom of war
that defense position should be
organized in depth. The Russians
say that the individual unit should
not try to take in too much depth,
but it is better advised to maintain
force of from a quarter to
third of its effectives as mobile
reserves.
Was Matter of Maneuver.
Of course, the Russian elastic
defense" does not mean that no
positions are to be held to the last
man. Some key positions must
never be surrendered, as the whole
defensive line may hinge on them.
If this is done on large scale,
instead of large number of small
traps, one great elastic bulge might
be opened up to engulf an entire
division or army corps.
In fact, in theoretical discussion
of the tactic I was told by Russian
officers that even if a whole enemy
mobile column were to break
through the front in this manner,
1t would not necessarily be any,
thing to worry about, provided the
competent authorities had made |
the necessary plans in advance to
deal with them.
This will explain why Soviet de-
fense does not depend on some in
flexible line of Notifications to keep |
out an advancing enemy. True,
there will be a number of relatively |
impregnable defended areas, but
war is considered primarily thing
of maneuver in the minds of Rus |
sian officers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
ObeIstiIi smrt.

V Minneapolis Frank C. Ri
chards, IT rok1 starry, a jeho
manzelka, Is rokG stara, male
zeni byli mrtvi sedfci v automo-
blu garazi. Oba start man
zele caste 81 stezovali pfateldm,
re nevi GO by delali, kdyby je-
den z Mich zemTel, a kazdy o.
baval Sc O zivot druh6ho vice
neil o sv1j. Ably jeden dru-
heho ma vecnost nepredesel,
rozhodli Sc pro spolecnou smrt.
Uzamkli dun a odebrali Sc spo-
lu do garaze, jejfz vrata "a Sc
bou ~zavfeli, a pax vsedli do au-
tOmobilu. Starecek spustil mo-
tor a manzele pax v objeti wye
Hawaii ma "zubatou". Ia sc Ia
Ike dostavila, a kdyz byla jejich
sebevrazda objevena, dosud de
decek obj1mal babicku a hlavu
sklanel ma jej1 rameno. Ma tva-
rich jejich nachazel sc 1sm6v,
jakoby nell radost, re smrt o.
belstili a zadny z Mich nemusel
druhehO oplakavati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Politely nedoslo cd dosage

Politely nedoslo Cd dosaze-
nj byvaleho rakouskeho d1stoj-
|nlka a fasisty Fouska "a pred
|sedu Narodn1ho Sourucenstvf k
dGlezitym zmenam. IDA Sc, re
Nemci dosadili Fouska do toho-
to uradu proto, re Sc nezdaril
jejich manevr svrhnout s pomo-
CT fasisticke organisace "Vlaj-
ky" tehdejsf pomerne slusne a
cesky uvedom6l6 vedenf one
strany. "Vlajka" zde hrala IL
lohu mouren1na. Kdyz Sc il
puc nezdaTil, byla Nemci odvr-
zena. Stvave Teci jej1ho vGd-
ce, Ryse, byly nynf 1plne "a
staveny.
Re vsech n6meckych opatTe-
nj vychazf ma jevo, re N6mci 81
nevedf S odporem cesk6ho oby-
vatelstva rady a re sc jej snazf
potlacit vsemi moznymi zpnso-
by, ale bezvysledne.