davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
d AMERICAN FLIERS'
REPORTED MISSING
Members OF Second Eagle
Squadron In England Fail
To Return To Their Base

LONDON, July 80 R -
Flight Lieut.. John Joseph Mooney,
of East Hampstead, N. Y, and Pi-
lot Officer Leroy Skinner, of Webb
City, Mo-, members of the second
Eagle Squadron, were reported
today as missing after fighter
sweeps over German-occupied ter
ritory.
Both the young Americans with
the Raj were veterans of aerial
dogfighting.
An Eagle Squadron pilot in the
same flight Mooney said I'VE had
just peppered hell out Of Nazi
gunpost with our cannons and
machine guns and, although we
ran into Flax, we both seemed to
get away all right. 1 zoomed off
toward the left and headed nome
and Mooney turned to the right.
That's the last l saw of him.
Skinner was returning from a
sweep when suddenly the fighter
pilot flying nearest to him noticed
that he was no longer in formation
He said he had no idea what had
happened.
On the morning when Mooney
failed to return, his fellow pilots re-
ceived mailed invitations to his
approaching marriage to young
member of the English Women's S
Auxiliary Air Force.
He had record of at least three
German fighters shot down. Once
he returned from an air battle over
Holland wirh the wings of his Spit
fire riddled with bullets and duck
jammed in the radiator of his red
hot engine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
American Ship Captain
Taken Prisoner OF War
BY THE Associated PRESS

The seizure of an American ship
captain as a German submarines
prisoner of war, the first incident
of it's kind publicly reported since
the United States entered the con-
nict, was disclosed yesterday in
the Navy's announcement of the
loss of a medium-sized American
merchant vessel.
Brazil's official announcement
also of the sinking Of her 4,942-ton
freighter Tamandare-attacked by
an Axis submarine off Trinidad
July 26-boosted to 404 the Assocl-
ated Press unofficial score of Unit
ed and neutral nations sinkings in
the western Atlantic since Dec. 7.
The Tamandare, Brazips 10th
merchant ship loss since the sub
Notwithstanding of the 5,152 ton
Buarque off Cape Henry, Va, on
Feb. IS, went down with four crew.
men killed. Forty five survivors
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Dimond Reveals Evidence
Of Japanese Occupation
Of Pribiloff Island Area

WASHINGTON, July 30-R
Delegate Dimond of Alaska
said today ''there is some
slight circumstantial evidence"
that the Japanese have occu-
pied the PribiIof Islands about
$50 miles northwest of Dutch
Harbor.
81 have had several reports
to that effect" Dimond said.
"Two of them came from men
who came into my office and
said that from what they had
heard in Alaska the Japs have
the PribilOfS.
Dimond said fit is hardly
conceivable that we would sit
by and let them take the is
lands unless we are lacking
. in power.'
The Navy has neither con-
firmed or denied his reports,
Dimond added.
Rep. Magnuson D-Wash)
said today he made a radio
address last night in which he
said he quoted the reports Di-
m0nd received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
KAISER WAITING
ON GREEN LIGHT
Shipbuilder Ready To Start
Construction OF Cargo
Planes At Once

WASHINGTON, July 80 - Up -
Henry ]. Kaiser solemnly assured
two Senate committees today that
signal from President Roosevelt
would translate his vision of fleet
of giant cargo planes into con-
struction program such as only
American ingenuity could initiate.
Given "the green light and a
steady flow of materials, the Oak
land, Calf, shipbuilder told Mil
itary Affairs subcommittee, he
could turn out the first Of such
ships within ten months after re-
ceiving plans"
Not only could his shipyards be
converted in part to the production
of planes to speed up war deliv-
cries, Kaiser declared, but the con-
version would not interfere with
his shipbuilding contracts, and
Bethlehem and United States Steel
corporation and other shipbuilders
would do likewise if President
Roosevelt asked.
In an appearance before the Sem
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Brig. Gen. Frank Hunter
Arrives In England; Gen.
w. H. Frank Also In Isles

LONDON, Friday, July 81
R-Brig. Gen. Frank O'D.
Hunter, of the U. S. Army Air
Forces, has arrived in Britain
to command American fighter
units in the air offensive
against the continent.
The arrival of three other Of
ficers on the staff of Maj. Gen.
Carl Spaatz, chief of the U. S.
Army Air Forces in the Euro
pean theatre, also was an-
nounced.
They are Maj. Gen w. H.
Frank, commander of the Air
Service Command; Brig. Gen.
Robert C. Candee, commander
of General Ground Air Sup
port; and Brig. Gen. Asa N.
Duncan, Air Force chief Of
staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Threatened With Death,
Missionary Bluffs Japs

Moreover, he was half-famished
at the time from the crude prison
fare and had been slapped fire.
quently throughout the examination
in January and early February.
Since boarding the repatriation
boat he has been told by physi-
clan that he had barely escaped
losing both feet. In all, he had
spent six months in Jail, separated
from his wife who suffers from
paralysis. That was the final chap
ter of a 45-year career of teaching
in Japan.
Myers, a teacher at the Pcesoy-
terian seminary at Kobe, was ar
rested on Dec. 8 and taken to d
cold. drafty detention house. A
- Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
|A|R RAID SIRENS
SOUND IN LONDON
Two Quick Alarms, Fifth,
| Sixth OF Week, Heard
| In British City

!, LONDON. Friday, July 31-tR-
herman raiders gave Londoners
EEW Two quick alarms this mornil :,
[1he fifth and sixth of the week in
Phe British capital, and struck al
Ehe West Midlands, their favorite
Iafset Of the week, and western
|and ID southern England.
n No bombs fell here but the capi.
[aFs secret new anti,aircraft suns
|"e1e IN action against the fliers.
H. mere e., were some casualties in
|0ne e, West Midlands town, -
|, IN raids. however, were on 2
|'sn'er n' scale than any this week.
;, a me flrst London alarm of the
|.noInng morn. was without incident but but
|oud |o,-''e IVA was heard during the sec.
blmst, rs. was va sounded intermitten+
o,'r ours's Of the new anti..ircraf ,i,,.rsif :,
sI,5n ons were en heard in some areas.
|vera y,ss beau, OF TWO high-flying planes
|en,lv lT near aeard over London. Appar.
|larther west. O00eo lof targets
llFes in a town - 10 'eo @ TWO small
S'' Nldlands town reported
"''nned on Page Two. co, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
WITNESSES CALLED
in PELLEY HEARING
Trial OF Silver Shirt Leader
Featured By Testimony
Against Accused

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3O-tR-
The government called pro-
cession of former members of the
Silver Shirts of America to the
witness chair today and offered
voluminous documentary evidence
in building it case against William
Dudley Pelley, founder of the or
ganization, who is on trial on Sc
dition charges.
The Pelley defense meanwhile
obtained Judge Robert C. Baltzell's S
approval for calling Mariner S.
Eccles, chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, to testify about
the ''gross WORTH of the United
States. A subpoena for Eccles was
issued. Previously subpoenas were
issued for Charles A. Lindbergh
and other nationally known figures
as defense witnesses.
The days witnesses, all Of
whom were questioned about the
purposes of the Silver Shirts, in
cluded Martin Gall, SO, Cleveland
meat salesman; his brother Mich
ael, AZ, Cleveland meat cutter;
Lowery Don Trumble, Lansing,
Mich, school custodian; George
Schimanski, SO, Priest River, Ida
no, sawmill worker and former
ministerial student; and Frank
Columbo, Chicago.
All described themselves, un-
der government questioning as
members of the Silver Shirts in
the active days of the Pelley.
frnn&;nu.l -. De-. rL.. ~ o>
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Raiders Strike Egyptian
City Disregarding
Threat To Rome
DAMAGE NOT KNOWN
No Definite Information On
Location OF Where
Missiles Dropped
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

CAIRO, July 30.-P)-
Axis air raiders dropped
bombs on Cairo proper in the
pre-dawn moonlight today in
defiance of a long-standing
threat by Prime Minister
Churchill that the Raj would
reply to any such attack with
raids. on Rome.
Churchill made his threat
to retaliate with bombs on
the italian capital in 1941,
before the fall of Greece, declaring
Rome would be prime target if
either Athens or Cairo was bombed.
Although Athens could have been
attacked easily from the air be-
fore the German ground troops
reached there, the ancient Greek
capital never felt the thud of a
bomb.
The Germans bombed right up to
the edge of Athens, however, at
tacking the adjacent port of Pira-
Gus and destroying dock installa-
tions and much shipping in the
harbor.
The moonlit attacks on Cairo and
widespread Allied airdromes in the
Nile delta area were made by
small flights of Axis bombers ap-
parently seeking to cripple the
sources of allied bombings on Mar
shall Erwin RommePs sea and
land communications.
Sirens screamed the alarm in
Cairo, the Suez canal zone and in
other scattered areas for behind
4he stale1nated desert front west
of Ell Alamein, and Cairo's de-
fenses threw up the greatest anti
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
British Bomb
|aarbruecken.
h Night Raid
k1,,v Up Attack *! On P;1 In
du,trial I.rt Area With h Big
| spit}irs Assault
SCORE DIRECT HITS
Egbtsr Planes strafe Wide
Area In Occupied
| France; l3 Lost
SCORE DIRECT HITS
u. nREW MIDDLETON

| ~ Io(1D0N, July 3O.-(P5)-
|nod rat.1' 10 keep up an almost
pntinual 'I'ff racket Of bomb
lasts and gunfire, swept the tn
French coast from near the ne
belgian border on the east TO
lear the tip Of Brittany 1t ely,. Oh
hs Sa' west early tonight follow
Fs \, another Raj heavy
|p1rer blow, this time against
Earbruecken in the Reich -.
RI Thirteen British planes were lost
the series Of dusk oftenslves
VII which spitfires scored direct
rs on hangers and dispersal huts
| an airdrome in the St, Omer
rea. set fire to a tanker OFT the
hast and damaged a motor YES
fsevep Of Germany's speedy,
kgb climbing new Focke-Wulf lso
Enter planes we're shot down.
IA w.,ino "bomberS' moon
|gbted the way to strong bomber
9rces which swept over the thick
built coal and steel center OF
aarbruecken Wednesday night
hen great fires and blasts visible
miles away were set off.
This continued hammering by
rong forces of bombers against
e centers of German industry Of
hich the attack against Saarbruec-
en- was the seventh in 10 nights,
was disclosed meanwhile by in.
omed air sources. is only one of
he ways in which the air war
being carried to Germany.
Sweeps by British four and two
lotored bombers into the Bay of
iscay where they look for Nazi u
oat packstraveling to their North
dantic hunting grounds have be-
ome so strong, these sources said,
at the Germans have been COM
Continued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
BY JOSEPH DYNAN

LOURENCO MARQUES, July %
(Delayed)-lRHSmilin and with
out visible trace of bitterness,
DR.. Harry W. Myers, '68. told me
today how he remained unbroken
in the face of japanese threats to
shoot him unless he confessed to
charges of espionage.
go ahead, 1 am ready" Myers
told his guards.
Their bluff called, the Japanese
gave up.
That was in February and al
ready the missionary-teacher had
started losing his toenalls and his
ankles were swollen with an Incl
pient threat of gangrene from long
hours of sitting in the knee-strain-
ing fashion enforced by his jailers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
EDITORS NOTE:

The following dispatch by
Joseph Dynan, who was d men,
ber of the Associated Press
staff at Tokyo. is based on an
interview with a fellow re.
patriate from Japan, DR.. Harry
w. Myers, who was a teacher
at the Presbyterian seminary
at Kobe when Japan went to
war with the United States.
Both are now enroute to the
United States from LourencO
Marques, Portuguese East
Africa. where thy were among
a group exchanged for Japan
ese nationals from the United
States. The dispatch was filed
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Appeal OF SabOteurs
To Be Decided TODAY
from the exchange station.

from the exchange station.
DIR. Myers was born in 1874
at Lexington, Va, and was
graduated from the University
Of Virginia and also studied at
the Presbyterian seminary at
Louisville. KY, before going to
the Far East OH the same boat
that carried Commodore Dewey
to his command of the Asiatic
station in 1898-an event lead
ing up to Dewey's destruction
of the Spanish fleet in Manila
Bay.
DR.. Myers, who had made
Japan his home since then, has
CONTINUED On Pare Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31

Vile at .'Fer stage at Fayette-
a m. Thursday, s.56 feet
On Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31

||sAaas s1s3or'sleal 13o q data for the "a hours
Bv - N STANDARD TINE
~. T. s. 5. Weather Bureau)
& t. no ',so p,m B. rSo a. m. 70; 1:3o p. m.
~ Mean O.: W. maximum s5; minimum
80 a H. q, humidity:
. $50 p N. . 80 "a m. "a l:so p. m.
rotsl f. rrecipitation:
n. n 600 iaeS..24 ,es "A hours ending 7:sc
the month tbeaes; s :. total since the first
tFro,, l. ipEs FOR TODAY.
S, Coast e ~, Tide Tables published by
ei4u GeOdetic S,,,r,,,,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
WEATHER

sopu. FORECAST:
e5rn aoRTH H. CAROLINA : con+,,,,o,
es in mo,,stI' oas; scattered thundershow-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31

Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Starodavna doprava prichazi
" platnost.

Valka must byti vyhrana,
must Sc setrit ma gume, gasoli-
nu, atd. a proto rozhodl sc sla-
dek Storz z Omahy, re pivo blu
de dovazeno starodavnym zpG
sobem = pomoc1 silneho vozu,
We kterem zapTazen Dude par
silnych ctvernozc1, kterym sc
f1ka kone. Adolf Storz, INA
my milovn1k peknych kon1, "a
jel ST osobne do Missouri a kou-
pill 81 tam ctyri pekne slime ko-
ne druhu Percheron - cele
cerne, S bllymi hvezdickami ma
celech. Uhledne postroje pro
ne fabrikuje sedlarska spolec-
most Alfred Cornishova, vyra-
bitele to takovych vec1 cd do
by, kdy mas zapad byl jeste
mladym. Viz hotovl firma An
drew Murphy a Son, kterezto
zakladatel delal podobne veci
jiz pred sedmdesati roxy. Re
staff u pivovaru vystavenych v
1892, odstraneny tricky a sta
je vydekorovany. TAX uz to
dlouho nevezme a budeme "a
Sc slyseti drnceni pivovarnlch
voz1 pc nasich ulic1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
JEsTE NECO o GUME.

Spojene Staty mali nedosta-
tex gumy. Budeme-li velmi O.
patrni, vystaclme S nj ma 1cely
valecne. Mame-li vsak udrze-
tt v chodu kola industrie ma do
maci fronte a zajistiti 81 dosta-
tex gumy pro skutecne nezbyt-
nosti, mus1me vsichni gumou
doopravdy setriti.
Ia miru spotrebovaly Spoje-
ne Staty vice neil 100000
tun gumy rocn6, Gill asi polovi-
nu cele svetove produkce. SO
procent teto gumy dostavali
.jsme z Dalneho vychodu. TTi
ctvrtiny veskere gumy spotre-
bovali jsme k vyrobe pneuma-
Tx a dust, zbytek pax k vyrobe
ash $4,000 tech nejrdznejs1ch
pTedmet1, poc1naje vysokymi
gumovymi botami a konce det-
skymi cucacky. Ctyryadvacet
milionn automobile, opatTe-
nych pneumatikami z gumy, u
|jelo rocne vice neil 100000
900 mil pc ELECTROMAGNETIC
sinic1ch sveta.
Kdyz vsak Japonci pfemo-
hi Brity ma Malajskem poloo-
strove a Holandany We Vycho-
dnf Indii. Zamezili nam sOucas-
ne i pf1stup k hlavnimu nase.
mu zdroji gumy. Mas prftom-
ny import z JIM Ameriky a z
Afriky je pouhou kapkou V me
ri, mas pr1mysl ma vyrobu u
mele gumy je jeste v plenkacE
a produkce gumy z rostliny
guayule je prflis zdlouhava.
Nesmfme ocekavati zazrak1
Musfme sc obej1ti S tim, &C
name; musime Sc nauciti ucho
vati 81 ty gumove pfedmety
ktere name; muslme zachra
niti kazdou unci stare gumy
kterou zachraniti mdzeme.
Zdroj gumy ztratili jsm'
prave v okamziku, kdy nas'
spotTeba teto drahocenne suro
why dostoupila nejvyss1ho DO
du v dejinach. Modernf walk.
vedou Sc ma gume. Vojensk.
stroll vail Sc do boje ma gume
TAX ma pffklad pri budovan
kazde move bitevn1 lodi je ire
ba petasedmdesati tun gumy
tedy tolik, re by Sc z nj dali
vyrobiti 17,143 pneumatic. De
sititunovy clunovy most spotre
buje 5000 liber gumy, vyzve
ldny automobil 1913 liber, voja
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22

XIV nepromokavy plast dive IL
bry. A my abychom zasobili
nejen sve vlastnf vojenske sbo-
ry, ale i sbory nasich spojencd!
Je nekolik zpGsobG, jak MI
re kazdy civilista aspon castec-
ne odpomoci tomuto nedostat-
ku gumy. Vlastnf-li automo-
bill, ma p~neumatiky opatrovat,
jakoby byly re zlata. Ma ko-
lech kazdeho vozu je asi 70 Ii
Der gumy, pod jeho plaSt6m
dalsfch SO liber. Ma vSech au-
tech We Spojenych Statech je
asi 100000 tun gumy. Zde
je n6kolik pokynG, jak peco-
vati O tn gumu, ktera je ma va
sem voze:
Cestujte automobilem, jen
kdyz je to tTeba.
StT1dejte pneumatiky s kola
ma kolo, aby>jste je tax ojezdil
soumerne.
Dbejte toho, ably Sc kola ne
vyklala a zbytecne neodrela.
Nerozjfzdejte a nezastavuj-
tie Sc prudce, nedTete kola pfi-
razen1m vozu k chodn1ku.
A hlavne, jezdete pomalu,
opatrne a ohleduplne.
JinV zpGsob. lax odpomoci
nedostatku gumy, je vyhledati
v podkrov1, We sklepe a ma dvo-
re vsechny stare gumove pred
mety. Ia zubem casu ohloda-
ma p~neumatika, ktere deti uz1-
valy jake houpacky, ten vyno-
seny par prezuvek, proderave-
ma gumova lahev ma horkou
vodu, dokonce i ten cucacek Sc
stopami d6tskych zub1 = ty
vsechny jsou uzitecn6. Obchod
nix starymi vecmi je rad cd
vas koupi, a posle je ma mlsto,
kde je rozpust1, sm1chaj1 S gu
mou novou a poslou do sveta
We forme pTedmet1, kterych
zeme potTebuje.
z gumy ma prGmernem auto
mobilu molly by Sc vyrobiti
ctyry nouzove pneumatiky pra
my pro bombardovacf letadla;
200 damskych gumovych pasu
obsahuje dosti gumy ma vyro-
bu iedn6 vojenske plynove ma
sky; guma, ktera byla kazde-
no mesice spotrebovana ma Wy
robu hreben1, stacila by ma w
robu pneumatic ma vice nezli
ma 1,7OO diva a pGltunovych
vojenskych nakladn1ch auto
mobilI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Bezruky soudce zemFel nahle.

Bezruky soudce zemFel nahle.
Soudce manipulating soudu
V Celvelandu David Moylan pc
26 rokI, zemTel We veku 65 ro-
XII We SVEN domove nasledkem
srdecnl mrtvice. V patek "a
sedal dopoledne a pc dokonce-
nj svych zalezitosti, zajel do
radnice, kde setrval az do 5.
hodiny odpoledne We schGzi
Pr1delove rady No. 1, jejlz byl
clenem. Moylan Sc roznemohl
minuly ctvrtek a proto setrval
donna v patek a sobotu, ale v
pondel1 byl uz Ease ma SVEN
m1ste.
Sestra soudcova, zijici s bra
trem, slecna Mary Moylanova,
oznamila, re v sobotu rano We
3 hodiny bratr vstal a stezoval
81, re mt nen1 dobre. Sestra mu
podala nejaky lex a bratr Sc
vratil ma loze. Asi We 4 hodiny
vstal Znovu a sci k oknu sve
loznice, ale klesl a skonal sko-
70 lined.
Moylan sc narodil v Cleve-
lande r. 1876. Chodil do farm
Ii vefejne obecne skoly. Otec
jeho mu zemrel, kdyz byl Moy-
Ian 2 roxy starry. We veku 16
rok6 odesel re skoly a zfskal
zamestnan1 jake brzdaf ma
Pennsylvania zeleznici. Roku
1894 byl zachycen mezi dvema
vozy a jeho prava Pare byla
mu rozdrcena, re mu musela
byt uf1znuta u ramene.
Ma to chodil do Ohio North
ern University cd 1898 do 1901
a pax Sc vratil k zeleznici ja-
ko presunovac. Nasleduj1c1ho
roku byl zasazen roztf1dovac1
~lokomotivou a byla mu urfznu-
ia leva Pare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Uprchl pred koupeli.

TTflety Teddy Josjor, syna-
tor manzeld Edward Josjoro-
vych, a uprchlfk pred sobotn1
vecerni koupeli, byl predme-
tenn dvou hodinne honby zastu
pu 35 sousedG a policie. Pa
tranf pc mem bylo skonceno,
kdyz Teddy pc tr1mllove pro-
chazce unaven a S bolavymi
chodidly vessel do grocern1ho
obchodu ma 20. a Henderson
ul., 81 block1 cd domova, a
"vzdal se." Teddy neni vel
kym pr1telem koupani a kdyz
matka chtela no v sobotu We
Ger podruhe vykoupat, wal do
zajeclch pc upozorheni mat
kou, ably daleko neodchazel
re jej pc umytf nadob1 opet Wy
koupe. Kdyz pro neho sla, byl
pryc. Hledala no S manzelem
v sousedstvu, byla pax zavola-
ma policie a vice soused1 pTipo-
jilo Sc k hledanf tlupe. V $3.50
bod. telefonoval grocerak poll
eli, re do obchodu jeho pTisel
nejaky ztraceny hoch a polici-
ste Opocensky a Brink pro u
prchllka zajeli a privezli no
stastnym rodicIm. Ma pocat-
ku nechtel Sc priznati,. proc u
tekl, ale pozdeji Sc primal. A
lie nez byl ulozen do postele,
koupan1 neunikl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Lekarska Hlldka
LECENf RYMY.
Plse pro ~"Telegraf"
NUDE. AlOis
Wachstaetter-W arren.

Pfechod tepleho pocasf We
studene, pfinasf sebou rymu.
Ryma je nepffjemna pro pra-
cuJlclho cloveka, Sc snad ne
muslme ami zminovati. Vine
o tom dosti z vlastnf zkuseno-
sti.
Lekafska veda je bezradna
a ackoliv je rada lek1, nutno je
smlrlti Sc S tim, re nezname
dosud radikalnfho leciveho pro
stredku. Vypijeme-li sklenici
vody, do ktere~ pridame jednu
kapku jodu, pomnzeme 81 ale
Jen tenkrate, kdyz to udelame
Timed Jak ryma vypukne v ran
Mich hodinach, neb aspon PRIV
nlho dine nemoci.
Nejnovejsf poznatky lekaf-
ske vedy dokazaly, re rymu
lie leciti take dietou a to die
tou n%eslanou. Organisms je-
muz Sc nedostava jldlem soil,
stava Sc mnohem odolnejsf. Je
dokazano, re j1me-li v dobe ~
my bez soil (stoprocentni ne
slana dieta neexistuje), mizi
ryma 3krat rychleji nez oby-
cejne. Stacf v tom pripade "a
chovati dietu % dny. Mdze-
me pfi tom jfsti ovoce, med,
neslane pecivo, brambory a
pod. Naproti tomu Sc v dobe
rymy vyhybati mleku, maslu,
masu a vGbec takovym jfdldm
jez obsahuj1 hodne soil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
DEkladne zasobena cukrem.

z Corpus Christi Sc sdeluje,
re jista hospodyne priznala Sc
pri cukrove registraci, re ma
donna tis1c liber cukru. Nedo-
stala kn1zku ma dalsi cukr, pro
toze poole pridelu staci il ten
to cukr ma 38 let a "a tydnI.
Podobnych hospodynek bylo
vice v Texasu.