davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Look to Americas
Hull Sees Hope Placed in Western Hemisphere
to Free World From Povers of Force

I'VE must live up TO the faith
which has been given us by I'M
counted millions, even beyond
the seas.
I'VE must do this by standing
together In a friendship so Arm
that nothing shall divide US; by
working together so generously
that none can instill fear or
suspicion and by making avail
able as freely as we can the
huge resources which are the In
heritance of the new world.
HIGHEST HONOR
As nations and rs individu-
ais. Americans have been youch-
safed the highest honor and re-
sponsibility ever granted TO a
group of peoples"
In answer as to whether suci
a group as the Americas can main
tain itself against power organ
lied for conquest. Hull said HI
could reply without hesitation
and with unlimited faith, that w
can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
International New. Service Wire

WASHINGTON, May 16. =
Secretary of State Hull today de-
clared that the present effort To
build world mastery by force
will be defeated within a reason
able length of time, although we
shall have TO pass through hard
ship and sacrifice before the end
finally comes
Speaking before special ses-
sion of the Pan-American union
governing board in honor OF DR..
Enrique Ruiz Guinazu. new min
lister of foreign affairs Of Argen-
tina. Hull said that the Western
Hemisphere nations must live UP
TO the faith which has been given
us by uncounted millions, even
beyond the seas"
LOOK TO AMERICAS
ALREADY the portion of the
world now In captivity or bond
age looks to the Americas for
rescue from a life of vassalage,
of senni-slavery, OF fear, OF want
and of tolerance" Hull said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

p0cEVU IC-utlea at Grstiot Avenue
huOLfiLbL Cartoon Katharine
Hepburn, THE PHILADELPHIA STORY
Charles starrett, THE PINTO KID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

mi IcEJTM-t32i Hamilton
NULiobuu Open $50 Jas. Cagnsv Pat
o'Brien. HERE COMES TIE NAVY"
"soN OF MONTE CRfsT0." J.. HAYWARD
mi nNIAI at sibIey
MAJOR BowEs 1871 RADIO
ALL-sTAR REVUE
mi nNILI Woodward at siblsy
OVLVninL Open All Night. Park Free
STAG. Shows $50. rs. II Pm Jackie
eesris. HIGH GEAR" Plus PALS OF
THE PECos," with Three Mesquneert
The union times., 1941-06-14

between the International Union of United Brewery Flour Cereal & Soft Drink Workers and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Chaufeurs Warehousemen & Helpers.
 Teamsters-Brewers
 Only a month after the road to lTU reaffiliation had apparent Iy been cleared, the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington dissolved an injunction obtained by the brewery workers to pre- vent the teamsters from captur- ing beer truck drivers. The court held that the AFL had power to enforce its award of the drivers to Daniel J. Tobin's powerful union.
 The brewery workers asked for a rehearing. Their counsel argued that the AFL's formula for the printers would be quite acceptable to them. But the AFL opposed the brewers on this point.
 The result, said members of the ITU, was that the printers then questioned the good faith of the AFL, in advancing its peace terms. If they are willing to make guarantees, why won't they change their constitution and laws to make the guarantee stick?" the printers asked.
 Up to Convention
 Rejection of the reaffiliation pro- posal followed two months after the court decision on the brewery work CTS. The next move, the printers say, is up to the AFL. If the AFL con vention in Seattle this fall acts to change its constitution, a second ap- proach to the printers may be success full.
The union times., 1941-06-14
M. B. Case
Continued from Page D


 "The International Association oi Machinists is always glad to settle differences of any kind when a com pany will meet and deal fairly as re- gards its workers" Fairfield said.
 OFFICIAL CHARGE
 The official charge filed with the National Labor Relations Board by the LAM. says that the M. B. Company, on May 19 ''terminated the employment of Stuart, a turret lathe operator, because of his membership and activities in behalf of the LAM, and at all times since such date has refused and does now refuse to employ the above-named em- ploye."
 It is also charged the Com pany has ''interfered with. re strained and coerced its employees in the exercise of the rights guaranteed under Section z of the National Labor Relations Act.'
The union times., 1941-06-14
Beer Tax

Continued from Page II ary burdens which the foreign situation has imposed on us.
 ''It would be unsafe, and un- wise, to attempt a guarantee against additional taxes on beer. Frankly, I doubt whether any thing taxable will escape addi- tional levy if we are to pay as we go, any appreciable part of the enormous burden imposed by the defense program.
 SWhen this legislation is sub- mitted to the House in final form I shall keep your evpres- sions i'm mind.'
 Senators Reply
 Resting on their Senatorial dignity both Senators Maloney and Danahel were pleased" to hear from the New Haven Central Labor Council, Sen Maloney promising that the "entirt tax bill" would have his careful attention when it came to the Senate Senator Danaher said that he is re ceiving thousands of letters and tele. grams each week from "our Connec. ticut people"
The union times., 1941-06-14
Next Move Up to A.F.L. In
 Wooing I.T.U. Back to Fold

A proposal for reafiliation of the International Typographical Union with the AFL has been defeated by 3,4o8 to 25,632. Announcement of the final results of the referendum among 80,O00 members in $50 locals was made by ITU Secretary Treasurer Wood ruff Randolph.
 A.F.L. Works Hard
 The ITU was suspended in October 1889 for refusal to pay a 1c special monthly assessment for what was generally described as an anti-CIO war chest. Within the past year A. F. of L. officials worked hard to bring the 8O,OOO printers back into the federation.
 As a first step, the AFL con- vention last November abolished the special assessment and raised the normal per capita payment from % to Sc member. Second ly, the AFL executive council offered a peace formula with concessions to meet all of the printers objections to what they construed as interference with their affairs.
 Statement of Formula
 The formula declared that it is not the policy of the federation to define jurisdiction of national and interna- tional unions" and asserted that the AFL was without authority to inter fere in the internal affairs" of its afiliateS.
 AFL President William Green pre- dicted last February that 'the agree ment will be adopted by a sizable vote' of the printers. What upset the calculation of AFL officials, how ever, was the long-standing dispute
The union times., 1941-06-14
Meriderl
(Continued from Page D
 One WalkOut

OAAC W 0AAOOG
 In 1907 the local plumbers walked out in a dispute over wages which is the only trouble in Local 2l's history. In that year the men were .,aid $l3,5O per week as journeymen plumb CTS compared with the present $l.l2h an hour wage. Wages began to rise after 1907 and continued on the upgrade, inter- mittent raises of 25 cents or 50 cents being obtained from time to time until, under the MIRA in l933 the plumbers received $49.5O a week. This was de. clared unconstitutional, however, the wage was restored back to $l.12A an hour.
 During the first World War local plumbers had a scale of $37.5O per week. Many went to work Tn shops where they received from $6O to $7C a week. As a result of war defense projects Local 2l lost many members who never came back to their old trade.
 Officers
 Llewellyn Bray is financial sec. retary and treasurer of Local 2l, The other officers of the local are Frank BuOngirno, recording secre. tary, Henry Meilke, who is em. pioyed at the C. N. Flagg Company, Is president of the union.
The union times., 1941-06-14

What share the Winchester plant has in contributing to these earnings, one can not say eactly, since separate financial reports are not made public. Indirectly, one can arrive at fair
The union times., 1941-06-14
nion and Collective Bargaining Urged For A. Workers
(Continued from Page D

(NOntlnued from Page small family enterprise, not in- cooperating until 1898. Too rapid expansion during World War I, however, left the company too large for peaeetime operations, and after turning from one expedient to another, such as washing ma. chimes, flashlights, skates ,and cut lery, as we'll as the regular shot, gums and sporting rifles, January 1881 found the concern bankrupt. After operating eleven months in receivership, the Western Cartridge Company of East Alton, Illinois. purchased the Winchester Com pany for $3,OOO,OOO cash, and $4,8OO,OOO par value $1O, 6 per cent preferred Western Cartridge stock, which was given to the stock. holders of the old Winchester Co.,, on terms rather favorable to the
 
 new parent company.
 Just why bankruptcy was de- clared at this time appears hard to understand, since in l93O, net earnings after all charges were $878, 700, or 1l.3 per cent of the total price Western paid.
 Separate Statements
 With the absorption of the Win chester Co., by Western, separate cor porate statements were no longer pub lished and the public is left to specu- late on what the real profits of the Winchester plant are. Certain facts about operations, however, are known, and these, taken together with the financial statments of the Western Cartridge Co.,, enable one to arrive at a somewhat adequate picture of the profits for 1o31-40.
 Net Income
 According to Westerns general report for 1939, net income for the years operations of both the East Alton and Winchester plants was $4,122,2l1. Dividends of $324.35O on 54,O59 shares of pre- ferred, and $88O,524 on 28,4O4 shares of common stock were paid. That is, the regular 6 per cent divi- dend was declared on preferred, and $3l on each $lOO par value share of common. Actual earnings per share, however, reached the amazing heights of $76.25 per share preferred, and $133,7l for the common.
 s'The general report of the conn pany further reveals that these figures are very conservative. Value of plant and property is listed by the company at $lO,846,33l, but that figure is arrived at after $5,358,372 has been deducted from the value of the buildings for depreciation. Yet, with such enor- mous reserves for depreciation, the company still earns $133.7l per share on its common stock. But those figures are for the year 1889, before things really started to hum. Two and a half times as many workers as there were in December l939. are today engaged in turn- ing out shot and shell at Winches- ters, and one can only speculate what dividends and profits are now being made.
 "One investigator revealed that in 194O a common stock dividend of $50 per share ($lOO par) was paid. But diligent search thru Moody's, and the Commercial and Financial Chronicle has failed to reveal a report of the company's annual meeting for 194O though such is scheduled for February each year.
 Estimate Made
 What share the Winchester plant has in contributing to these earnings, one can not say eactly, since separate financial reports are not made public Indirectly, one can arrive at a fair
The union times., 1941-06-14
Labor Member

PEORIA, Ill.-Business Manager John H. Wald of the Labor Temple News has been named labor member of an advisory board to the overseer of the poor.
The union times., 1941-06-14
No Horses, Please!

Indianapolis-The Central Labor Union doesn't want the police depart ment to buy any more horses. A com mittee will point out that horses were used in 1913 to run down strikers.
The union times., 1941-06-14
P. O. Clerks Men1bership
 N0LO At AlI-Tin1e High

CHICAGO.-As a result of a G. month drive, the membership of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks (AFL) is at an all-time high of 50,0O0, President Leo E. George announced.
The union times., 1941-06-14
A Record?

DAYTON, Ohio-The 10 officers of Local 82, International Brother hood of Electrical Workers (AFL), have held office for an average of IS years each.
The union times., 1941-06-14

The Western Cartridge plant in E. Alton covers no acres, the Winchester plant, 30 acres. In floor space, West tern has 820,0O0 sq. it., compared to 3,0O0,0O0 here. The total number of workers employed by both plants, December, l939, was 7,3OO, 3,1OO for Western, and 4,2OO for Winchesters. Hence, it is reasonable to suppose that the Winchester plant is responsible for at least half the earnings.
 $565 Per Worker
 ''It is interesting to note that the net income reported by the conn pany, 1939, even after the enor- mous deductions for depreciation which we have mentioned, shows that an average profit of $565 per worker was made. Since the figure for the workers employed is that of December 1899, when employ ment was steadily increasing, this figure again is on the conservative side. One can only speculate what the earnings per worker are for l94O.
 Dividend payments on common stock have been continuous, with out a single exception, since 1908. From 1932-4O, $145 has been paid on each share of $1OO par value common stock. MOody's rate the preferred as A star, describing it as:
 High grade preferred stock possessing large equity in as-
 sets and long dividend record.' s'The company has not one pen- ny funded debt, and total current assets of $l8,Ol9,3l7 as of Decem- Der l939, with surplus of $l3.l2l,- 378."
 Fairfield Comments Mir. Fairfield, LAM. organizer, in commenting on the report, saidE that "the cooperation and interest taken by the ministers of New Haven cer- tainly shows that organization is necessary"
 "The Machinists have established rates higher than any other industrial set-up in the machine and production workers of our country" he con tinued.
 "When we see enormous profits proven by actual figures, we are com pelled to ask Winchester workers if they wish to continue on AS and 50 an hour jobs with few getting over .75 an hour.
 Organized labor feels that Win chester workers are entitled to that share of these profits which will enable them and their families to reach the American standard of living, and to establish reasonable and heaIthful working conditions. We ask them to consider their health and to stop the speed up that has cost the fingers of many already! The best insurance for their job is membership in the Ma chinists Union."
 Butler Statement MT. Butler, in making public the report, said:
 'I am convinced that industrial re- lations will be much further ad- vanced by mutual understanding and trust. I have called on Mr. Thomas I. s. Boak, works manager of Win chester's, and though personally very cordial, found him of a completely different opinion about collective bar gaining. Since the church to which I belong, and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America have stood for the principle of collective bargaining alike for employer and employe since the adoption of the Social Greed of the Churches, in 1908 (by the Methodists) and 1912, by the Federal Council, I feel it my duty to present the case of the church for collective bargaining"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Narodni rada dskuje presiden-
tu Rooseveltovi "a uznani ces-
koslovenske vlady v LondynG.
(Tiskova sluzba G. N. RI

Ceskoslovenska narodni ra-
da V Americe zaslala presiden-
tn Rooseveltovi tento proiev
dfku naSeho lidu "a americk6
uznan1 ceskoslovenske vlady v
Londyne:
pane presidente
CeskoslovensIa narodnf ra-
da V Americe vyslovuje Yam
nejhlubsf vdecnost vsech Anne
ricanG ceskoslovenskeho p1vo-
du "a uznanf ceskoslovensk6
vlady V Londyne.
Tento akt uznanf ceskoslo-
venske vlady v exilu jake Jedi
neho opravneneho predstavite-
lie legitimnlch aspiracf cesko-
slovenskeho lidu i Ceskosloven-
Iske republiky kterou Spojen6
lStaty nepfestaly uznavati, bu-
de pdsobiti hlubokym dojmem
ma ducha ceskoslovenskeho Ii
du We stare jeho vlasti, porobe-
ne nacistickym Nemeckem. Je
velmi ddlezitym prfspevkem
k vitezstvi mad dtocnymi moe
nostmi.
Americana ceskoslovenskeho
pGvodu, ktef1 pine podporujf
z%ahranicn1 politiku Vasi, radu-
il Sc z teto VAST pomoci zapa-
s1c1 ceskoslovenske demokracii
d jsou pfipraveni i nadale YER
ne slouziti veci svobody a bez-
pecnosti Spojenych Statn.
Ceskoslovenska narodni rada
v America"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
ZurivY manzeI.

V Akron, O., Edward Hud-
son, At roku starry strojnfk, "a
stfelil dive osoby a pet jinych
poranil, neil sam sebe pax
smrtelne postTelil. Usmrceni
byli: p1. Loretta Hudson, 80
roku stara, 261 Spicer ul., a
Harold Klink, 1874 Brown ul.,
T1dic busu. Jinymi tezce IRA
nenymi byli Harry Stripe, 429
w. Moreland ave. ,r1dic Akron
Transportation Co. busu, kde
strelba Sc udala, a Edward Ro-
binson, 18lety zr1zenec gasolf-
move STANCE, jenz Sc pokusil
Hudsona odzbrojit. PAM Pearl
Tonguette, 878 Arlington ul.,
pritelkyne pi. Hudsonove, IRA
nena byla ma hlave, a John
Ban, 48rokG starry, 500 Cliff
ford ave., stTelen byl do nohy.
Svedkove sdelili policii, re
Hudsonova a Tonguette staly
ma rohu Vine a Brown ulice a
bezpochyby v~yckavaly priced
busu. Hudson asi ohrozoval
svoji manzelku, ktera pred ty-
dnem cd neho odeSla, a kdyz
bus ma rohu zastavil, pokusila
Sc vstoupiti do busu, ably roz-
zurenemu surovci unikla. Hud-
son il nasledoval a strilel ma
vsechny strany. Kdyz ridic bu-
su, Klink, jenz prave mel wy
stf1dati We sluzb6 Tfdice Stripe,
pokusil Sc zabraniti mu pTi-
stup do busu, tohoto ~zastreliI,
nacez skolil pf. Hudosnovou.
Ostatnf zraneni byli, kdyz po-
kusili Sc zurivce odzbrojiti.
5 Pc krveprolit1 vsedl Hudson
do AUTOMOBILE a odj1zdel cd
m1sta vrazdy. Ia kratko OBJ
jevilo Sc ma scene policejni au-
to. Kdyz videl, re jest v pas
tt, vpalil 81 kuli do srdce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Zaplatil sluzbu svym zivotem

Hasicska STANCE els. 8 v New
Yorku mela pc til roxy psa
Rexe, ktery doprovazel pravi-
define hasice Ike kazdemu po-
zaru. Jakmile Rex zaslechl
devet 1derG ma zvon a oval Sc
HAS hasicske sireny, vyskocil
ma sedadlo vedle Tidice strfkac
ky a bedlive Sc ohl1zel ma vSe-
chny strany, jake by pocital,
IDA vsichni hasici jsou ma
svych m1stech.
Nyni podnikl pravidelnou
prochazku v okol1, kdyz pojed
nou ozvalo Sc devet 1derI a
hned ma to bylo slyseti sirenu.
Pes jake o zavod uhanel k ha-
sicske stanici, ale prisel pone-
kud pozde, nebot strfkacka by
la jiz v ulici a jela k pozaru.
Rex pustil Sc "a strfkackou a
il dohonil, pokusil Sc ma
nj vyskociti. Spatne vsak Cd
hadl vzdalenost a spadl pod
kola stflkacky, ktera no roz-
mackala. TAX skoncila karie-
ra verneho hasicskeho PISA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Snizenf vlakove sluzby We
Spoj. Statech.

Uvazuje Sc O snfzeni osobni
vlakove sluzby We Spojenych
Statech, nasledkem nedostat-
ku ocele, potrebn6 Ike konstruk
CT osobn1ch vozG a protoze po-
hyby vojska pc zeleznicich de-
il Sc zvysenou merou.
John j. Pelly, predseda Sdru-
zenf americkych zeleznic, do
psal clenGm sdruzeni a zadal
je, ably uvazovali O techto MOI
nOstech:
PTedn6, zrusenf nepotreb-
nych vlakovych sluzeb.
Druhe, odstranenf dvojitych
sluzeb.
TTetf, odstran6nf malo pou-
z1vanych sluzeb.
Ctvrt6, zadost k statnfm ko-
misim 0 dovolenf, ably bylo u
pusteno cd sluzeb, ktere jsou
shledany nenutnymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Jeden vojak zabit pfivytrzno-
sti trestancH.

We Fort Knox, KY, jeden vo-
Jak byl smrtelne postrelen pri
vytrznosti trestanc1.
Obet1 je prosty vojak C. B.
Mcclellan, 10 let starry, ktery
byl zasazen kulf. Zemrel v ne
mocnici.
K vytrznosti doslo pc 1teku
jednoho trestance. Straze OBJ
jevily 1tek vojaka a stTfleli pc
mem. Nicmene podarilo Sc mu
uniknouti a byl dopaden tepr-
We We ctvrtek.
Jakmile rany z~aznely, tres
tanci vyrojili Sc ma nadvorf a
jail Sc hazeti ma straze. Vyse.
tfovanf, KIDD vypalil osudnou
ranu, je vedeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Fordova p~redpoved.

Henry Ford, pioner automo-
biloveho prGmysIu, zdGraznil
svoji nenavist pro waikiki pred
pov6df, re dojde k "federaci
celeho sveta" V dGsledku n.y.
nejsiho konfliktu.
ia jsem vzdycky nenavidel
valku," pravil Ford. ga nikdy
jsem il nenavidel vice neil
nynf."
Ford svaloval vinu "asi ma
100" vyrabitelG zbran1 a sire
Iva "a prftomn6 svetov6 po-
merry.
Lid" pravil, "zacfna vide
ii, re nemdzete zbudovati mic
trvaleho ma nenavisti.
'Svet ucf sc snasenlivosti ja-
ko nikdy pred tim. Zacina vi
deti, re jest potfeba ma zemi
pro kazdou rasu."
Ford rovnez pTedpovedel,z re
povalecna era pfivodf prospe-
ritu, jej1z zakladem Dude Wy
nalezavy genius. Pravil, re in
dustrie sc odvrati We svem pa
tran1 pc materialech cd lesa a
dolu k farm6. Tis1ce pTedme-
til nynf vyrab6nych z kov1,
pravil, Dude vyrabeno plastic
ky z materialu, ktery rosie ma
farme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Zavrazdena.

Nekolik mesic1 trvajicf INA
most mlade krajanky, Mary
Kozenkove z Whiting, Ind, 26
let stare stenografky, Sc AZ ro-
ky starym vojenskym vyslou-
Eileen zakoncila osudne pro
ne oba. Kozenkova byla pro-
vrtana nekolika kulemi, a jej1
napadn1k, William H. Graham
1cetnf, z Indiana Harbor, jest
We vezen1, ably sc zodpov1dal
z jeji vrazdy.
Graham v cele vezeni okre-
SUI Lake V Crown Point vypra-
vel, re zavrazdil Kozenkovou
proto, re odmftla Sc "a neho
provdati. Wal il ma projlzd-
ku We SVEN automobile. Jeli
do Cedar Lake, kde sc zastavi-
Ii tavern6 pet mil jihozapad-
ne cd Crown Point. Ma zpatec-
nj ceste do Whitint zadal Ora
ham opet Kozenkovou, ably Sc
Ia neho provdala. Kdyz Cd
militia tax uciniti, doslo mezi nj
mi k hadce. Mlada zena Wy
stoupila z AUTOMOBILE a dala Sc
ma cestu k domovu pesky.
Graham tasil revolver a sire
iii pc nj. Zasazena, d1vka kle-
sla ma silnici, ale zdvihla Sc, a
S kfikem O pomoc Sc dala ma
1tek, volatile We SVEN zdesen1
matku, Graham pc nj strelil
jeste trikrate. Divka op6t kle-
sla, zasazena trent kulemi, a
zGstala bezvladne lezeti.
Graham il vyzdvihl do sve-
no automobilu, a odvezl il do
sveho obydl1.
Mrtvolu dfvky Graham Cd
nesl do domku, V nemz bydlel,
a ulozil il do prfsklepf, nacez
Sc odebral do sveho pokojiku,
napsal svemu domac1mu dopis
vessel do koupelny. Pravil
pc SVEN zatcen1, re Sc pripra-
voval k spachanf sebevrazdy a
znovunabity revolver lezfci ma
stole S trent dopisy by tomu
nasvedcoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Daroval nohu.

V Greenville, Texas, Henry
Courtney, vyslouzilec z prvni
svetove valky, dostavil Sc do
tamnf 1Tadovny ma sbfranf a.
luminiovych vec1 a daroval
tam svou umelou aluminiovou
nohu. Prava noha mu byla u
stTelena v boj1ch We Francii a
dostal "a nj aluminiovou. Pra-
vii, re kdyz daroval Stryci Sa-
movi zdravou nohu, re mt da-
Tuje j aluminiovou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Pamatce Tyrsove
X 8. SRPNU

PAMATCE Tvoji zehnano bud vfele,
Tvs naucil mas prime patefi,
ma vojsko v lobe sveho ~ucitele,
jenz pfedvldal, re rama uderf,
re cely narod zivelne Sc vzchopi,
by chranil svoji drahou otcinu
a uchoval il v tfsni cd potopy,
il k slunci Ease vznesl re stinu.
Tvs dovedl, re podrfdil Sc kazni
bratrsky, jindy uvoln6ny six,
re v tezkych dobach nezachvel Sc bazni,
jen pro pravdu I'll cesky bojovnfk.
Kez ~neumdleva nikdy ceska Pare,
kde jedna Sc o vlasti zachranu,
jak odkaz TvGj nam uslechtile kaze,
sobectvf odhod kazdy ma stranu.
Bud prlklad Tvdj vzdy jasnym nasfm heslem,
znej kazdy svornost, kazen, bratrstvf,
at kazdy, ktery vlasti vladne veslem,
V mi zisk nj slavu'' hleda vftezstvf!
Karel V. Kutt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

castnete Sc vsech akcf porada-
nych ma obranu zeme. Dakaz-
tie, re Cechoslovaci jsou verny-
mi a dobrymi Americany.
Spravedliva vec naSeho ma
roda je V dobrych rukou a ma
dobre ceste.
Spolecnou snahou'i pc druhe
zv1tez1me!
Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada
Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

Blazni.

V GAINESVILLE, O., 73lety pen
sista a 16leta dfvka byli odda-
nj. Nevestina matka podotkla
"Je dobfe m1ti nekoho, KIDD da
ma nj pozor."
zenich Charles S. Shipman a
nevesta Emme Sue Schultz
jsou re sousedn1 osady OAR
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

proc seslo S tie svatby?".
"Oba odmltli. On prisel O.
PLY a ona s MIN tax nechtela
j1ti k oltafi - a ON Ease byl
tax opily, re videl vsechno diva
KRAFT a bal Sc, re no cht9jf oze-
nit S dvojcaty."