davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

The old policy of defending Ne
groes' rights is well-nigh bankrupt
and is Of limited value. Fundamen-
tally, rights don't mean a thing if
you can't exercise them, stated the
labor leader of New York.
Instead of defending rights, Ne
groes have the trying and ire
mendouS task of winning their
rights. This can only be achieved by
moving into the offensive. AS long
as Negroes wait for the forces of
race prejudice to bring the fight
to them, they will, like the demo-
cratic nations, be at disadvantage,
observed Mr.. Randolph, in his dis
cussion of the subject, 1.-The Ne
groes' Struggle for Power.
But, he insisted, an effective Of
fensive can only be waged with
mass power. To develop this mass
power, Randolph described his plan
TO organize one million Negroes in
the March on Washington Move
ment, and the series of giant protest
public mass meetings in the key
cities or the country against war
Determinations,
The discussion period was full of
enthusiasm and spirit.
MUST BACK FIGHT
Negroes have stake in NYA and
CCC. These federal projects have
afforded Negro youth splendid OPP
portunities to work and study and
acquire skills while receiving some
compensation. Moreover, they have
been and are administered by high
grade public servants like Aubrey
Williams, says A. Philip Randolph,
head of the Porters' Union.
But the only way by which NYA
and CCC will be maintained is for
the Negroes to help other groups
similarly interested, to fight for
them. Tory and reactionary sena.
tors like Mcclellan of Tennessee and
Cox of Georgia are cunning fol
these projects under the pretexi
that they are a waste and use less
TO wal and defense. This is not
true. These projects are now wal
agencies In preparing youth fol
defense jobs, stated Randolph,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

alliance.
The success of the United
States in obtaining Haiti's assis-
lance assures the allied nation Of
a strategic base for opertions in
the Caribbean sea almost oppo-
site the entrance to the vital aud
Vulnerable Panama Canai.
Lescot, long a diplomat in the
United States, in his inaugural
address upon assuming the presi-
dency of Haiti made the position
announcement to his countrymen
First We are race, then a ma
. tion, in rallying eolored peoples
of the world in fight for de-
mocracy."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

1t ready"
When the foundation had been
cleared, they helped pour concrete
On the rock foundation. For six
years, spring, summer and fall,
large four-yard buckets dropped
out of the sky to release their con-
tent into thousands of forms. Col
ored workers plunged heavy me-
chanical vibIa tors into the mix
to agitate it into place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

VI our udClVG-
born sympathiz-
ers with Hitler's
m NC h heralded
New Orde !"
Make no mistake
about it. They are
still here. Though
momentarily ST.
fenced by an Anne
RIGA angered over
Pearl Harbor, they
are now back at
fhoiIs old ctondc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

doing more business than usual.
They would not hesitate for a
moment to sell America down
the river. They are the brigands,
who Turk i'm the dark, cunningly
waiting for an opportunity to
deliver the stab in the back
to the principles of human liber-
ty, of justice and of democracy.
It will be through them, not
aliens who are here merely to
coach these native Fifth Columnists,
that Hitler will have dirty work
here accomplished.
QUISLINGS DO DIRTY WORK
1t Is indeed strange that the
Department Of Justice cannot see
this, and start immediate and dras-
tic action. Certainly the pattern in
Europe should point the way. In
every country Hitler conquered the
Fifth Column movement has not
been composed of German nationals.
It's personnel has been largely ma
tives of the yictimized country,
a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
Contend Negroes Must Take The
Offensive Garry Fight To Enemy
Must Win Rights
Randolph Asserts

xENIA, ohio--(sNS)- Declaring that no minority
group oppressed exploited and Disseminated against can
win its rights and place the the defensive A. Phil
Randolph International President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car orter eloquent address to the students
and faculty at the forum of Wi berforce University called
upon the Negro people to take the offensive and carry the
fight for justice, freedom and equality to the enemy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
President Lescot
Comes To Country
For State Talks

officials.
Pressure had been put upon his
country by Nazi ENJOYS seeking in
fluence of Haiti in the conquest of
the world. Failure to achieve this
desired alliance left the Nazis
without an operating base they
had hoped to gain through such an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
By cliff Maekay

York City recently, a copy of which
was mailed this writer, gives a
good example of the filth these
treacherous internal enemies peddle.
Titled "The Negro Menace"
and distributed by the Ameri.
can Guard, it reads: Racial
equality was imposed upon Anne
rica by Lincoln-some day his
name will be cursed by all
whites. The Jewish New Deal
continues on the path of racial
destruction by catering to the
colored people in political
and even social way" @
Doesn't this have familiar ring?
Hitler, you know believes the great
est mistake of all white civilization
was the emancipation Of the Negro
slaves" He has repeatedly said so.
And that's what lot of these
native American fascists, many of
them whom you know personally,
also believe.
Another paragraph from the
leaflet: "The War Department has
ordered the setting up of Negro
units in all branches of the SER
vices, including aviation. This means
that in case Roosevelt and his in
ter-national clique of Fifth Column
nists succeed in bringing our
country into the war, Negroes will
be used to bomb and MAIN and kill
our white brethren overseas. Or
they might be used against our
people in case the New Deal de-
cides to crush by force the rising
opposition to its anti-American
policies"
CAN SEE DESIGN
Pretty dirty stuff, isn't 1t? You
can clearly see the design to create
suspicion, stir up distrllst, and
destroy confidence In our national
leaders. This is but one example.
Thousands of others could be
cited.
Yet the Department Of Justice
blandly does absolutely nothing
to remove these poisonous snakes
from Americas bosom. They are
real menace. What they are
doing must be recognized for
what 1t is, part and parcel
Of Hitler's well known war Of
nerves.
We had no patience or sympathy
for the Benedict Arnolds Of TITO.
There should be even less for their
l942 counterparts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

HOTEL MACK
so Tourist & Transit Rooms, 81
up. 548 Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921. Atlanta, Ga. Free parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

4 leatlet spread throughout New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Custer S Title Is
History S Secret

Historians agree that George A.
Custer was the officer who led the
18th Cavalry TO mass death nj tho
Little Big Horn. Montana. June
25. 1876
But officially the United States
Army has no record Of a Gen.
eral' George A Custer Custer
Is listed as lieutenant on all
Army rolls His brigadier general
rating Is something that Aprang
from nowhere.
Perhaps II was an error in Army
orders that did Il. Perhaps Custer
adopted II himself Perhaps his
troopers hung Il on him. On this
none OF his biogrsphers can
agree.
This became evident during re-
search preparatory 10 filming
Enrol Flynn's picture. They Died
With Their Boots On" now at the
Blue Mouse theater. In which
Flynn plays Custer.
In the film a very plausible
reason N given for the mystery
promotion But. the writers wish
II known. II must not be accepted
as fact The real facts nobody
knows. and probably they never
will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Comedian Crashed
Into Theairicals

Roscoe Harms. fast-talking
screen comedian. boasts that he i
the only actor who never earned
dollar outside the theatrical pro-
fessibn.
karns Is now At the Riviera
theater in the role Of an out-of-
luck actors agent In Road tn
Happines," the drama starring
John Boles.
Born in San Bernsrdino. califor-
MIA, Harms as young man lived
in San Diego. With no experiences
whatever. he barged into the prin-
cipal theater Of the city and sue
ceeded in fast-tslking his way into
a position as actor with the stock
company headed by Marjorie RAM
beau. Subsequent stock engage
ments in Oakland. San Francisco.
Salt Lake City. Omaha and Detroit
finally led him To New York's
Broadway, where he played a
prominent role IN Civilian
Clothes" This brought him 10 the
attention OF motion picture scouts.
and shortly afierward be began
his screen career in Hollywood.
not many miles from his birth
place in San Bernsrdino.
In addition 10 Harms. John Bolss'
supporting cast in Road to Hap
piness." Billy Lee. Mona Barrie
and other popular players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
COMES BACK

Alice White. blonde former star.
returns 10 the screen in char.
actsr role IN Psramounts Night
Of January 18TH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

FIRST Nun
RIALTO-Loretta Young In The
Men in Her LIE" 90, 4 90. 100
1000. also Penny singleton in &c
West. Young Lady" 1855, 2:oo
S:55.
RoXY-chsrles Boyer in Appoint,
ment for Love :oo. 4lO. Ilo
House Blues" IL as. 2:45. 5:55. 8 SIS
MUSIC BOX-Bergen and Mccarthy
in Look Who's Laughing" 1910
4:io. 7:lo. 1910: also Marjorie
Weaver in Men at Large" IL SIS
ass, S SIS. s:55.
BLUE MOUsE-Errol Flynn in They
Died With Their Boots On" 100
sos, 6:l6. 9:25.
RIyIERA-John Boles IN Road 70
1905: also Buck Jones in Forbid
den Trails" i:lo. s:45. $40. s:o5.
RETURN sHowINGs
BEvERLY-Mary Martin in New
York Town" also Make Rosen-
bloom in The Stork Pays OFF"
CArIroI-Raimu IN The Bakers
Wife"
cANEo-"wages OF Sin" also Are
You Fit TO Marry"
COMM NITY-Alioe Fave in Week
End in Havana also Jean Hersnolt
In IheN Meet again.
KAY TREET-Fred Astalre in You'll
Never Get Rich" also Lionel Bar
rymore In The Penalty"
LAkEM OOD D Merle Oberon In
Lydia" also Constance Bennett in
Law of the Tropics
PARk-Fred Astaire in You'll Never
Get Rich" also Guy Kibbes in
"Scattergood Meets Broadway
PROCToR-C1art Gable IN ~Honsy
Tonk"
REALART-Spen Tracy IN DIT
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
RE<-Fred Astsire In You'll Never
Get Rich" also Rex Harrison IN
Missing 10 Days"
sHELI-Boris Karloff IN Devil Com
msnds," also Ginger Rogers in
Kitty FoyleH
SUNSET - Al Jolson in "sWsnee
River" also William Boyd in wide
Open Town"
TEhPLE-RonAld Regain in "Interna-
tionsl Squadron also Rosalind
Russell In The Feminine Touch {"
LIBERTY. PuysIlup-Cary Grant In
Suspicion
RINIkkA. Sumner-Chsrles BOYER In
Hold Back the Dawn" also March
Of Time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

s<r~d ser~s ~ Itvz~ere cre<h
Jszr> R<nene E.v> cn>rlc<n'e
attorney. rmii = Hf<nb~rH. =
n
< um< n ~h,<s v c><.In ;
w<tt fFen th< state rsrr>us
sea<t
st<rr~f1 ct h - sl>>p -
s<Flv ne<nscx - ~ 49, - whz~n
~ sees SO = n<~~ rr>n er4a>1
- otynr1& rket e<unp1 = rer1-
r<za<m<rt. - = n<epmn~r N
NE epert heee1 nth go. ~
ts<ss - 80 saturday. nan1e1
du~n - de<ze.a 1envinn cH~s
Ia<s 10 ~rst ~ 1sH<1 ~
~u1en- 80 Wr<k< rcmmI1-
slnn<s n>xa<r~~s xfru1<y. -
r<xt shss9 ~ - - -. I ru~~e| =
= f'rsA t>snse - INT 49,
- ru<A
nevupe~pe = Qlunn1nep
mi tn>n t6nee11 W~uGVses>n
u.nts - ~ tHos r~e1 ~ hsullnn
a. aEst 90 the sl,sNse~m r>nn@ m
~ svep e<f<Fea - ~ ~ 49,
- wants : tf~e<fe e<eenn ~ ~
! dref nnaw waat = -. e1onn
! r<>d . b<tas mxseff
wn<&w~<tks sempeey kns ~
esctfs<t ~ ussfIs11ex ~ a - -
plant whs<h wtli soxs< Z ~ 80
- rsyinr 10y.
TIE scsrs heuesf ~ ~ fou1
must net - 1s>1s - fas. 81 ~
city hes - - y u 10 A<gll91a
thfuuah u - sl1A ~n<e< e{lI1v
10y . mt seeefs<ee4 - M -
ficodH4tes
E<ser.sss - uy>p>rs ~atsrwoy
sr1 n Ne rs<su<p 1rfirsfslv 80.
- sxtsrs<ro = r>aese1| ~ ~
where u oil . hsnt 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

A d~cs.sca - ne saprssn< eeurt
ssnss<a ae~n saturday places -
BURNERS upen th< city rasHe ~eFs<
s<rsrtm<ut = flni<n : - =
started - fzn uaa<F eenras-s-n
81 : ssr<tssr ces.rt era<r
rata - ts> latest sh.ps<r n ~
..F. nf lxnst-s tldessna. snf
tla<~~tsr 80 ftys<hr. sf<<z
t<ss f.n. ts<F< 49, enls ran-
- nat ~ .lnmsnan rssnt ~aal<
- iasuls<a $50 N pi.rf =
snsf<r ean<sFasfln=.
ksy = a. m. = 10 rr.a kn>wr
- the Hyt<fos 80. fermsfss re.
neefinx Tsylsx ssg sna LIST 49,
drive. sad lerx us~a n pl.e< =
= hftaxe ssfr>~ Hyi<nes ~.t<r-
49,.
~tafD~s e Ors<s
II relieve Drainage district Ne
= n The threat - ficaa tAs cay
~ss efd<r<=s m~F~ thsn . year ase
n tear out the fln~d gate. pa.s-
nc n<n<~sh tni. rcd - th.f firax
waters. u any. eeasd fis~ eat ate
th~ by. Toe city as rsvsn aaIsl
September u eompIs.
H<<aus< the slumlnam pl<nf
ate -. lnvslsed th~ ssty sTsli~d
shs - sHt ASKED fhe essst -.
pefloT Judge y q nsmann %
eeHfism the further deisy De -
fas~d. ordering sh~ eFsssn.l ars<r
10 n~ carried cut
e~evs VIII oe<stn~1
lust - the eitv .hos<i~ k.a
fhew~d . hsss hslf through ths
rad. fn~~rh cs~sioek ets.ln~d :
sfis stepping ~ sefh Its s.la
that hlSh tia~s wcusd h~ek ~
through she hnle ss1 fia<d N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Actresses Battle
In Comedy Film

II you thought the fight between
Rosalind Russell ard Paulette
Goddard in The Women" was
something. wait until you see the
battle between Roc and Kay
Francis in the comedy Of mixed
up loves. The Feminine Touch. -
now Al the Temple thester.
In this picture. what starts out as
a hsir-pulling contest between the
two ladies. ends up IN a free-for-
all involving Don Ameehe and
Van Helm. with Donald Meek ar
innocent bystander who finds
himself at the bottom Of the heap
before the frscas IL over. It's one
Of the fights Of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

though. has limited that motion PC
lures could get along without the
creators q stories and scripts
The writers. in turn. would Ike
httle more recognition. Not
merely greater credit although
that would Be welcome. too. since
they row are rated somewhere in
the vicinity Of the set designer and
the creator a coiffures. what
writers most want Is sufficient
authority 10 prevent mutilation Of
their work and enough latitude 10
introduce new IDEAS
As several other writers. includ-
ing Preston Sturges. John Huston
and Charles Lederer. have done.
Jsrrieo and Collins want 10 direct.
At least. they want to co-direct
one Of their own scripts-@so that
we can find out what direction
contributes 10 a picture" It's
their notion that the relationship
should be elose-directors should
work with writers on final drafts
Of screen plays. and that writers
should be on the sets at least part
of the time during production.
Bruce Manning. the producer for
whom the team now is working.
is an eN-writer who used TO sit
on the sets OF the Deanna Durbin
pictures and think up dialog and
business as the action went along.
And Jarrico and Director Carson
kanin worked together closely on
Tom. Dick and Harry"
That sort of cooperation and
mutual respect is rare. though.
Understated Collins: There IL an
interesting degree Of sntagonism
between the crafts"
RIBS DRTMMERs
Collins and Jarrico nov are
completing screen play titled
Wonder Boy" but there's moth
ing photographed about 1t,
even though they're both Holly
wood veterans at 81. The story
isn't about any movie figure but is
a satire on craftsmanship and GEN.
tered on champion vacuum
cleaner peddler. This is the one
the authors hope to direct.
Along with about a dozen other
established film dramatists. Jarrico
and Collins have been teaching at
the League of American Writers
school here. Film cutters. news
paper reporters. refugee authors
and people from the stage are
among their pupils, along with
local scripters who haven't been
doing very well. The instructors
say they can't create creative tai
ent. but they can help with me-
chanics and technique and judg-
ment of story values. Through
better screen writing, Hollywood's
own stagnant scale Of values
would have to change. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Actress Appears
In Difficult Role

The rare sssiEnmer, NJ employ
ina her artistry IN the ultimsts
purpose II playing = srens Of is
wors, fell In Rita Johnson In "Ap-
pointmsnt for Love now At the
Roxy theater with Charles Boyer
and Margaret SULLIVAN In CO.
starring roles.
Miss Johnson plays the scene In
a haekstage thsatsr sequence in
which Boyer. as Broadway play
wright, u directing his company
II was. she said sfterward. one 81
the most difficult assignments ~
her brilliant career. The scene IL
one Of the comedy hiEhllEhts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

tconiiaued Frsm PAGE Oral
lacked confirmation N hish army
ana navy clrvies
II appeared Macarthur = usw
i.soo niles behind the tApsne><
spearheads wAleA have struck
down Il re cutter fFtnges q Aus
trails must depend upon his can
eutnumeersd trrop- IN the sp=
prcsehing supFems tess
aast slap tsp-
rNdisgs asserted Z n ~mere
imrcvtsnt "a stop the laps hvfors
they can set essential materials
than u l. % negieci this area nc~
for Europe ard Affiea We re-
ferred 10 ire plight Il singapore
and ~hat appears q - an lmpend-
ing japanese invasion ~ Jaws ard
the Dutch East indies
official cen m ustsaes
.tre.xtses~s s<lief the lap
sn~~e ~iarge-<cal~ offensive
which Macarthur predicted IN
. r~pcrt % TIE VAR Depart
ment 10 dss. age. "a. smnl-
aent--miKht. In fart. already
s~ underway.
Pouring endorsements steadily
onto the island q Lusan and ths
Japanese lines on Rattan PENN.
sula. Gen. Homms r. reported 10
have = force of 200 600 or more
troops. many Of them the eest that
IN. japanese army beasts. tnciud
ing hlghly-tralned '.tstoti" shock
troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
YoUIHFUL VETERAN

Nancy Kelly. oo-starring with
Richard Carlson In Psramount's
Fly BY Night. appeared in more
than so pictures before she ever
saw Hollywood. She made them
in New York when she was a
child actress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Il III l uohs 81
he scree en-.
y either are
they screwballs
or phony gen.
US 5. T h c v
II o n Z W ork
nude. or exclu-
, yely between
the hours of 3
10 : a. m. or
Nhile harmon
fzing on a either
n d Fren c n
porn. They and
small but IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

THE psiI.G>. ose. We'll n
finally happened ore # these
whiFllng hstons gns away
A drum ma Iorrtse ~ the nsllss
high sehool drum and huFis cerp~
Tipped the baton rs feet in the
AIR and II landed ~ tire head ~
Director Homer Curtis.
sis stitches ~efs necessary u
close the head wound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In u. 3. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

rreasiag number Of other movie
writers are simply industrious,
Brightly skilled craftsmen. and as
tuch they are menace to the
whole Hollywood hierarchy.
WANT NOTICE
Some directors say actors aren't
Important. most writers say di-
teetors aren't important; and
practically everybody agrees pro-
ducers aren't important. No one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
By PAUL HARRISON
- Pounding

- Pounding
away at screen play out
| Al Universal are two success.
81 young writer's who should
! be regarded with alarm by
movie producers. directors and
literary celebrities-by almost
Everybody. in fact. except
stockholders and theatergoers.
Richard Collins and Paul
rarrico are leaders Of a new
y n GRAFTON of Hollywood
|tra'ned writer's.
They are not ex-novelists
fieuhdering in strange and high
D. technical medium. or ex-drsmat-
lists from the theatuh being con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest IN T. q psfen.~
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Fireman. Brakeman
Die in Collision

PORTLAND - Normal service
had been restored on the Union
Pacific railroad here Monday fol-
lowing = collision Of two freight
trains Saturday night which killed
two Portland men and injured .
third
Fireman Harold =. uttefb@ek
and Brakeman Alfred N. Thatcher
were killed and Engineer Irwin l.
Benn suffered burns on his face,
hands. neck and feet
Cause Of tho crash was = broken
rail. according n railroad officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

1--WE hardly knew the folks who live next door
w until the day our community started that scrap
drive-and they began piling up lot of old house
hold Junk in their backyard
CAS- watched them the fence, they grinned
and called out: Salvage for Uncle Samr
'sWell that started us off, We had lots of old scrap
too in our attic and basement and pretty
were Juggling it out into pile of our own.
when we'd finished, said to my wife: sWhew! I'm
thirsty
"Theres some Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer in the ice
box, she said Maybe the neighbors would like some,
too I'll ask them!'
Soon all sitting on the back steps together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

-. and, ever since, they've been our
closest friends!

tired but relaxed enjoying Blue Ribbon, swap
ping experiences and getting acquainted.
MAYBE that good mellow Pabst had something to
do with it-anyhow ever since we strapped with
neighbors-t they've been our closest friends"
X X
As people adjust themselves to the routne
thngs-everyday pleasures take Importance
than ever Pabs Blue Ribbon Beer has become symbol Of
friendly companionship.
That softer kndlier of Pab Ribbon is achieved
by full flavor blendga Pabs process that gives you all the
taste tones of wellrounded beer Not just s.
brewsbut no less than 80 master brews sky
into great beer There finer beer in all the world than
Pabst Blue Ribbon. @ss
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
ROME.

Patronat Ceske Svob. skoly
Herman odbyva sve
schGze 2 stredu v m6sici We
skolnl budove v 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. step. Tuna, mfstopfeds.
j. Prochazka, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave., 1cet. Rnz.
Stozek, pokl. Vic. Kilian, ucitel
K. Zahradka. Dopisy zasilej-
tie ma tajemnici.
Czechoslovak-A American CT
vic Association kona schnzi ka-
zdy treti patek v mesfci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Motnford ulic. Pavel Novak,
pfeds., Emil Mynaf, mfstopred,
Jan Kordula, pokladnfk, Josef
Pokorny, zapisnf tajemnik, An.
tonin Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyrizuje Josef Pokor.
ny, 811 N. Glover ST.