davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
German Bombs Hit British
Radio Station; Seven Dead

LONDON-Geman air bombs hit and very seriously
damaged the headquarters of the British Broadcasng
pany during recent air raids killing number of men and
of its staff but without nterruptng service ii
disclns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Thursday.
Temperatures High. 81: low. 81.
Sun ri.~.. 1885, sets. asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
BULGARIA INVASION
SET BY NAILS FOR WEDNESDAY
War Zone
Bulletins

ArmTNs-nssss~A nsyst Az
tsv~s riasss ssais hss. rsss>s
ssmh. q. ~. vital sssssss A.
hssias r.ss 81 ssi.sa. sssses-
ss.t With isse~sssssass.s ss
ete~k attacks 90 - Ter<sss.
hiss.ss ffs.. S'sessss>s 70
parted tuesday.
ngNi.t> a nfemrn news
paper which arrived in Berlin
Tuesday disclosed fer the fret
time IN Germany that British
siFpisnes caused heavy damage
In nFsmsn IN three tls sslds last
ws.s and. according 10 tho news
rapsFs figures. killed 10 persons
and wounded iai
LONDON - ssssusaa M ss<.
rim raiders ssiSs~a ~ la~ser
through . ea,ss ~ ct.ssds rss~s-
dss. dscppisa . fs~ hsusks IN
~ lesss four ssessoes II shs No.
tr.peiss.
HuCWAu9sr - A completely
uneesnsmed r~vsss siseu.sssss
here Tuesday shss 0ermas sse~ps
ssns- days ~. esessed Inc. mai
Eassa ssd se,ssa eesssst ~ Gee.
tain nsouess,s pessss. TIE repevs
appeaseS IN re~etve sewss es~s1.
erce !. Sipismssse quarters hss
~ss ssscsuiy de"ssed b, min.
tar, sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Reds Silent
On Balkan
Development

BELGRADE. Jusaslavss--
bulgaria probably vii ~in-
sits' German srcops 10 train
her army ~ . way Of opening
her border 10 an unoppo~sd
German invasion. well in
formed sources ssld Tuesday.
4 sss nsiiesed that th~ lnss.soa
as sshsssuse-i fus "Wednesday To-
day 10 the efthr<1cn ckusvn's
ehfissmss
fcssmsr fsfsl~s 81 nssdspsse
sad Russia had ssr~sd n IL 10.
vsslua Under en- srrnnaemsnt
shssshy Russia got Malaasts psuv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Shu son Al santa MdIld, 1AAI.,
where his son Is chief flight in
struetor at Allen Hancock school
Of seronsutics. Mrs. A. X. Par
rish is spending several months in
New York with her daughter and
son-in-lsw, c. l.. BurriIl. chief
economist Of Standard Oh Co. Of
New Jersey.
Andy Mulligan. Allen Motor Co.
president. his wife and small
daughter left last week end on an
automobile trip south. where they
will vacation in Southern 'Callfor-
MIA and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. =. Ciccone and
son, Richard. have left for Jack
sonville. Fla, where they will
spend the next two years. They
are the daughter. son-in-law and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T.. Dayelaar. Mr.. Ciccone will be
stationed at the new airport at
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Malstrom
were pleased last weekend 10
learn that their son, Alvin, has
been promoted to commander in
the L. S. navy.
j. l.. Luckenbach. president of
the American Bureau Of Shipping,
paid Tacoma a brief visit Tues
DAY. He inspected the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Corp. plant
IN the company of General Man
ager Walter L. Green, who was
vice president of the bureau before
taking his present post Lueken-
bach departed later in the day for
california en- route TO his New
York. office and home.
The haroor patrol tug L. s. S.
Pawtucket recently was recon-
missioned at the Bremerton navy
yard and is commanded by Ensign
Robert Copeland. He was a prac-
ticing attorney and a member Of
Tacoma's naval reserve before be-
ing called 10 active duty with the
navy. He is a Lincoln high school
graduate.
Miss Esther Gus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gius of Fife,
leaves this week for Washington,
D. C. TO assume a civil service
appointment in the munitions
bureau, war department. She re-
signed her position as a teacher
at Fairbanks, Alaska, public
schools and arrived home Saturday
from the north.
Ephram J. Nix, retired from the
Tacoma police departments detec-
(Continued on Page II. Column j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
STATE
EDITION
Swiichnlan
Killed When
Car Skids

Death went far out 81 It's
way late Monday afternoon
10 claim the city and county's
first traffic victim of the
year 56-year-old Carl A.
Jacobson. Northern Pacific
railway Switchman.
Jacobson vas crushed 70 death
by a car which skiddsd 81 vet
thofoughfare. crashed onto the
railroad right Of way. and crush.
ed him against a locomotive
The car. authorities said. was
driven by Edwin v wintermois.
n. prominen, lumbcrmsn. Of tsi5
No. Stevens st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

ION no N--psaissa spusses
ssid Tuesday thst TURKEY sss
weeks ESQ made kno~n ~ nnfla
mat Hurley wouid sntss the
var 81 ts~ si~ ~ sivssf luvssala
" German troops srssd - ssess
ttulnsr4.
lnss ~ Hamania and . fsss hard
In deal fusth~r with Finland. vhsis
Germany sst . free hard IN nss.
Ksris. rns DIAL ~ss s~sd n have
h~<n arranged vhsn puIasr,s 70
fused IN sign IN sIiisnes with the
ssss powers . month a9p ~ ~
grounds her friend. ksnnsa. a.
leotsdsi
MOatOW Soviet pvsss enps.
nsnt On the tssihsn sstustlnn to-
DAY ~ss confined In vspest ~
The ETHICAL rsss news aseney 1nsy-
Tag shss ~ nsvsst mtstseev u
bucharest bs4 hs~u pnuu1)o1 se1
publlcstsse - ~ oelgr1uf MAXI
and or~~t ssm~usss<psss - NJ
ear In Albania
President uocssvets's s<ssssw II
congress VAS Fep~rse1 slthoae
eommsri. rhs isst ~ss nat pssnssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Early This Nesr

Tacoma's death list started
earlier than last year. when Harry
Space, a pedestrian. vas killed
by an automobile on Jan. IL
Jacobson was on duty when the
car struck him. lie was working
with a crew switching an engine
At Ia. 23d and winthrop at. the
latter an extension of Dock st.
near tho railroad intersection OF
the Northwestern WoodsnwAre Co.
Wintsrmots. north bound on
Winthrop ct, lost control 81 the
car WHEN II hit tho wet planks
At the crossing The ear. fisjd.
ding. jumped three rows af tracks
and struck jacobson. knocking
him into the engine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Jacobson wss rushed % the
Northern Pacific hospital. where
he was pronounced dead on arrival
The driver vas questioned BY
police and Deputy Prosecutor
Horace Cesr. and then wss 70.
leased on his own reeognixance
pending further investigation and
questioning Of other witnesses
Jacobson had resided in TIA
coma 10 years. coming from FOR
syths, Mont The family home
here 10 Al s23 Ia Harrison st
lie was q member ~ the Luth-
ersn church. the Brotherhood ~
Railway Trainmsn and Tacoma
serls 81 the Eagles
he IL survived by his wife. Grace
c.. q s0n. Arthur A.. and thrss
daughters narlory l.. Louslls
NJ and Mary Carol. all 81 Ia.
coma
Funeral services will BE- an
nounesd BY nsliingsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Andy Mulligan. Allen Motor Co.
president, his wife and small
daughter left last week end on an
automobile trip south, where they
will vacation in Southern 'Callfor-
MIA and Mexico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
ablish internal unity, internal Sc

tablish internal unity, internal Sc
curity.
To achieve this aim, certain prin-
ciples need to be kept in mind:
(D We must guard-not in mood
of hysteria, but through sound COM
mon sense-against the misguided
groups and individuals in our own
country who do not believe in pri-
vate enterprise, and would sacrifice it
for some other way of life. It is
they who, by word or deed, would fill
the role of fifth columnists" in
America if the opportunity were ever
offered.
(2) We must not let the erroneous
thinking of a second group to muddle
our thoughts on preparedness. This
group does not recognize the insep-
arability of our various freedoms
freedom of speech, government of
representative democracy, and bust
ness system of private enterprise
and its failure to appreciate this inn
portant truth is likely to be actual
ly as dangerous as the attitude of
the deliberate enemies of our way of
life.
(3) We need, at a time when in
dustrial efficiency is so vital to ma
tional defense, to guard against at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
Local and Rural News

The American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterborough, N. H., reports
the sale of registered Guernsey bull
by Thomas j. johnson to William H.
Holloway, of Newark, Md. This ami
NAL is Sonney Boy Of Cedartown
Farm 261218.
The Homemakers Club will meet
Thursday afternoon, March 18th at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Dryden
on Market Street, with Mrs. Dry
den and Mrs. Clarence E. Robertson,
Jr., as co-hostesses. Miss Lucy J.
Walter, Home Demonstration Agent
for Worcester County will give an in
teresting demonstration on sheets and
blankets. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Cadet Robert Landlord has been
selected from the Riverside Military
Academy among a small group of
students to do the Butts Manuel at
the Hollywood Festival. This is
quite a distinction as the boys are
selected from a roster of 700 cadets
and shows a very satisfactory stand
ing in drill work and other military
routine. Cadet Landlord is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Landlord
of this city and is a Junior at the
Riverside Military Academy, Holly
wood, Florida.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral of Mr.. J. Frank
Ford held at the home of his brother,
Mr.. J. r. Ford, Cedar Street, on
Sunday, February 18th were: Miss
Alma Ford, of Sykesville, Nd, Mrs.
Lola Cathcart, of Hadden Heights,
N. j., Mrs. Louise Lafferty, Mr..
Fletcher Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Ford, of Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Ches-
ter Blackstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Andrews, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ford, Mrs. Elsie Adkins, of
Marion, Mr.. Norman Lambertson and
family of Cape Charles and num-
Der from Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
APPEALS COURT TO BE
PURELY APPELLATE
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
Judges, as at present, being called
upon to hear cases both of trial and
Of appeal.
"Over and above all other consid-
erations," the Governor said, lis that
of securing the highest order of judi
cial service in the tribunal.,AAs the
Court of last resort in our State, the
Importance of its work cannot be over
estimated"
Governor O'Conor was particularly
impressed, he declared, with the pro-
vision which would widen the field
from which judges of the Court of
Appeals could be chosen, as he felt
that the present limitations of the var
ious circuits do not always permit a
wide range of possible selections.
The Bar Association Bill provides
that one Judge be selected from AL
legany, Garrett, Frederick, Washing
ton and Montgomery Counties; an
other from Hartford, Baltimore, How
ard or Calvert; and fourth from the
Eastern Shore.
Since the Bill calls for constitution
al changes, it would have to be sub
mitted to the voters as a constitution
al amendment at next years election.
AS the terms of several judges of
the Court of Appeals soon would re-
tire, the Governor pointed out that
this new bill comes at most oppor-
tune time.
The reorganization of the Appeals
Court, the Governor feels, would be
the final step in the lasting improve
ment of the Maryland Judicial Sys-
TEN, carried out under his regime.
The other improvements already
made include Trial Magistrate re-
forms, and changes in the Traffic
Court and Peoples Court of Balti-
more City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

tempts to cripple and hobble our
manufacturing enterprises. The La
Toilette bill recently introduced in
Congress, a piece of legislation that
would prevent manufacturers from
guarding effectively against sabotage
and subversive activities within Amer
ica's plants, is a dangerous example
of this type.
With these principles in mind, and
with the courageous maintenance of
national unity and individual patriot
ism, America can guard against the
"enemies within the gates" Without
this stand, America invites disaster!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
HEALTH CLINICS
ARRANGED FOR
MARCH MONTH
First One Scheduled For POGO
mOke Is On Tuesday And
Wednesday OF Next Week

Clinics for the remainder of the
month of March have been arranged
by the County Health Association, as
follows:
Today, Friday, March z, Venereal
Disease Clinic, Berlin, z P. M; Sat-
urday, March 8, Nurses Conferences
Monday, March 10, tuberculosis
Clinic, white and colored, Snow Hill,
9 A. NJ; Tuesday, March II, Child
Hygiene Clinic, colored, Pocomoke,
$3.50 A. M; and Venereal Disease
Clinic, Pocomoke, Z P. M; Wednes-
day, March IL, Maternal and Child
Hygiene Clinic, colored, Snow Hill,
1 P. M; Thursday, March Is, Veneer
cal Disease Clinic, Snow Hill, 7:30
P. M; Friday, March Ia, Maternal
and Child Hygiene Clinic, white.
Snow Hill, 1 P. M. and Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Berlin P. M; Saturday,
March Is, Nurses Conferences.
Monday, March II, School Exami-
nations, st. Martins, II A. M; Tues
day, March 10, Child Hygiene Clinic,
colored, Berlin, 1 P. M; and X-ray
Clinic, Snow Hill, 1920 A. M; also
Venereal Disease Clinic, Pocomoke
z P. NJ; Wednesday, March 10, Or
thopedic Clinic, white and colored
Snow Hill, P. M; Thursday, March
20, Venereal Disease Clinic, Snow
Hill, 7:3O P. M; Friday, March 81,
Prenatal Clinic, colored, Berlin 1880
A. M; and Venereal Disease Clinic,
Berlin, 2 P. M; Saturday, March %,
Nurses Conferences.
Monday, March "a, and Tuesday,
March Is, Holiday; Wednesday,,
March 26, Maternal and Child Hy-
giene Clinic, white, Pocomoke, 1 P.
M; Thursday, March 81, Venereal
Disease Clinic, now Hill, 7:30 P. M;
Friday, March %, Maternal and
Child Hygiene Clinic, white, Berlin
P. M; and Venereal Disease Clinic,
Berlin, z P. M; Saturday, March 20,
Nurses Conferences.
Monday, March 81, Mental Hygiene
Clinic, Snow Hill, A. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
DR.. R. H. RILEY ISSUES
REPORT ON DISEASES
CONTINUED from Page y

dren were immunized against diph-
iberia; $500 persons were protected
against typhoid fever and over 5000
were vaccinated against smallpox.
Measures of this sort were carried
out in cooperation with the physi-
clans practicing in the counties.
Over 5000 persons were examined
at the monthly chest clinics held in
cooperation with the Maryland Tub
erculosis Association; 581 were admit
ted to sanatoriums and over 10000
home visits were made to persons
who were suffering from tuberculosis
or who had been in contact with it.
Venereal disease clinics were held
in every section of the State with
over 5000 persons admitted for dag
nosis or treatment. Over $4,000 treat
ments were given and over $500 fol-
low-up visits made to the homes of
the patients.
Over $500 expectant mothers were
enrolled at the prenatal clinics and
1850 young children were examined
at the child health conferences; more
than $4,000 home visits were made
by the public health nurses in con-
nection with these services.
Health supervision of the older chill
dren was carried on in cooperation
with the State Department of Educa-
ton. Over 41,OOO children in the
elementary grades were given a ply
steal examination and over 131, 900 in
spections were made in connection
with the control of communicable d.
seases in the schools. Dental clinics
were also a part of the school health
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

services and over 10000 children had
the benefit of dental attention.
Over 2,700 physically handicapped
children had the benefit of supervis-
ion and treatment in connection with
the Services for Crippled Children.
Over 1000 sanitary inspections
were made of public or private prem
Uses; 1,133 of school property; 1000
of tourist or other camps; 6,700 of
foodhandling establishments; and ov-
er 1000 of dairy farms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
THE
NATIONS DEFENSE
IS URGENT NEED
Countries Abroad Are Being
Studied So That We Can
Prepare Most Efficiently

Events in Europe have underlined
and emphasized the urgent need for
improving and expanding our nation
al defenses, and making sure that
the United States, its shores and its
traditional ways of life, are render
ed secure.
To do this most effectively, our
military experts are of course study
ing very closely the methods of the
many helpless countries abroad
total war" that has overrun so
modern form of war that, as one OBJ
server has commented, is fought
with the morals of the cave and the
weapons of an exquisite civilization"
You need to know the danger that
faces your country before you can
guard against it successfully.
But there is one further step. The
manner n which Norway and Poland
and Belgium have been brought to
their knees was not exclusively based
upon military power. Before blow
was struck, security was undermined
from within. The advice of Goethe
-"Divide and command"-wash heed
ed with telling and destructive eff
feet. The fifth column" Of traitors
and imported agents did their de-
structive work before war even be-
gan.
The danger that these tactics will
be repeated here also faces our own
land. It is not enough to have mill
tary preparedness; we must also es-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

Mrs. Bessie Kallagis and son, Bob
by, of Baltimore, spent some time this
week with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Willing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
NdrOdnl BeSeda.
PRAzKA DYLLA cd vACsLAvA kEZNfcKA.

'SLAVA REZNfCKA.

PAM Hauserova vsak byla
dcerou PaTizskeho mestana a
proto il nikdy netesilo, kdy5
tyto rodinne kroniky slysela.
Kdyby nebyl Hauser mozny,
tedy by 81 no ami nebyal byvala
vzala. Vsak il nektere sestren-
ky tuto "mesalianci" zazliva-
Proto lined vzdycky snazila
Sc "selstinou" prodchnouti
manzelovu rec zastaviti.
"a kde ia "narodnl beseda''
bude?"
INA zoflne."
"To jak fikame ma Barvif-
skem ostrove?"
"Ano."
"To NIUE byti neco pekne-
ho!"l
"No, uhlfdame!" pantata pc
te, pokojne do hubby kfesa-
je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Csl. cerveny XIII mezinarodns
uZnan.

csl. cerveny XIX mezinarodn,
uznan.
Poole prohlasenf president,
Benese byl Ceskoslovensky &c.
veny kr1z, jenz byl ustanove1
v Londyne pc rozpustenf praz
skeho Cerveneho krize, mezi
narodne uznan zenevskou Spo
lecnost1 narodn.
|, Predsedkyni prazskeho Ces
koslovenskeho krize byla pe
mnoho let DR.. Alice Masaryko.
va, Jez nyn1 zije We SpojenycI
Statech, pfedsedkynf londyn.
Iskeho Ceskoslovenskeho Cerve.
memo kflze je nynf PAM Hama
Benesova.
Predseda Ceskoslovenske stat
nj rady Rudolf Bechyne zaslal
= Jak Sc oznamuje dodatecne
re zahajovac1 schdze Statni
rady telegram nejen minister
skemu predsedovi Churchillovi
ale take Polskemu narodnfmu
vyboru v Londyne.
Pfedseda Bechyne vyiadril
v tonic telegram presvedce-
nj, re polska a ceskoslovenska
vlada budou bratrsky spolupra
covat a prispejf tax podstatne
Ike konecnemu v1tezstvi. Row.
nez pr1pojil predseda Bechyne
.neJsrdecnejs1 pozdrav Ceskoslo
venske statn1 rady Polskemu
narodnlmu vyboru.
General Sikorski, jakozto
predstavitel bratrskeho naroda
polskeho projevil v telegram,
Jlmz o%dpovedel ma Bechynovu
depesi, sve presvedceni, re z
vltezneho ukoncen1 dnesnf val
ky vzejde plodna soucinnost
naroda ceskoslovenskeho a pol
skeho.
Ufednf Vestnfk ceskosloven-
ske vlady, jehoz vydavanf bylo
nyn1 obnoveno v Londyne, uve-
fejnuje vynosy presidenta re-
publiky, jimiz Sc ustavuje Ces-
koslovenska statn1 rada, zatim
nj polnf soudy, vojensky kazen
sky rad a nekolik dalsfch W.
.nosG.
Vestn1k krone toho prinasf
doklady o diplomaticke a vo-
jenske cinnosti ceskoslovenske
cd cervence 1910.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Tam ma kole, zpst po svych.

V posledni dobe ma Prachen-
sku zajem O bicykly vzrostl
Projevuje jej bohuzel nejen ku
puj1c1 obecenstvo, ale i Temesl-
nj a pT1lezitostnf zlodeji, kteTi
dovedou vyc1hat pTlznivou
chvfli a vycarovat kolo MATTE
Ii takrka pred nosem.
z Blaine sc v techto dnech
hlas1 diva takove pr1pady. z
prdjezdu hostince u bileho Iva
zmizelo ojete kolo pres to- a z
chodby okresn1ho 1radu move
kolo znacky premier. Patrani
pc zlodej1ch je tn zvlast obt1z-
ne, protoze zkuseny kolaT zme-
nj bicykl ma obratku k nepo-
znan1. Jest tud1z ma jezdc1ch,
ably kola nenechavali bez do
zoru. Ostatne by Sc doporu-
covalo, zTfdit v kazde vets1 OBJ
ci ma vhodnem verejnem pro-
.stranstvf nekrytou garaz, kde
by majitele schovavali kola Ia
dostupny poplatek, jak Sc ma
pr1klad osvedcilo v severoces-
KEN Turnove. Skromny zaTi-
zovacf naklad by Sc brzy vypla
til a hl1daci by byli spokojeni,
nebot Sc jim naskyta slusny W.
delek "a nevalnou namahu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
L Czech a Moray zadne pohled
nice do ciziny.

Zasflan1 obrazkovych posto-
which l1stkG z protektoratu &C.
chy a Morava bylo zakazano.
Zakaz Sc tyka kazdeho postov-
n1ho l1stku, ma nemz jest obra-
EEK jakehokoli razu, tedy take
pozdravnych a blahopTejnych
|11stk6 i llstk1 S fotografiemi O.
sob.
Slovenstf delnfci v Nemecku
byli varovani, ably nenasloucha
Ii zadnemu zahranicn1mu radi-
ovemu rozhlasu, docela ami ne
rozhlasu z oficialnlch stanic ma
Slovensku, a to pod pffsnym
trestem, jak bylo minuly tyden
V Budapest oznameno.
Tito delnfci re Slovenska, pra-
cuj1c1 nyni v Nemecku, mohou
pry Sc dovedeti zpravy We vlast
MIN slovenskem jazyku z Off
cialn1 nemecke stanice "Da-
nube" trikrat denne, jak ona
zprava dale uvad1.
Nemecky denn1k "Der Neue
Tag" v Praze oznamil, re cd
|21. prosince byly jablka v Pra-
re prodavana toliko detem pod
IL rokd start a pax tehotnym a
kojfcfm zenam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Okradli zebraka.

V PTerove dovedli do vazby
okresniho soudu 21leteho Tez-
nickeho pomocn1ka Aloise Sin
dlera a O dive leta stars1ho ce-
ledina Josefa Stanka z PTero-
va. Zjistilo sc, re oba 81 velmi
nevhodn6 zazertovali sc sta
rym almuznikem Janem Matu-
Sem z Bochofe, jemuz ukradli
tahacf harmoniku Ia devet set
K a almuznfka tax pripravili Q
moznost vydelku.