davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Norrugonsett Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
aiGn,rht aayHarolds s,aa and W:,s: w.; miles
Grab Apple 1chafnnJ 500 $50
MefGn ffmel' D!aen s:olbss b!sea00' $40
Nine fSs sH.asisun lss Dssa snd eps
SECOND HAcE-Purse.. $1,000: claim
,s. 81 kstt's5ss 1870 sss ss 1sS ssS
I! ntsruD pbuiD N III
~ Also iSe' lsh@aierohymous rpdo, M I'm
Frontier, |aekxie, Grand dloS.s Suertersss,
~ o'eIs Dail! G%DsSe pouble p.ia ane 81 vi 4oS Is
s.year-olds and Up; 8 frrlonss:
zi.R;iilZ EIlR;a sAsl'ssSsS 1ss:lssns1' $50 ssS g
g.; Ase 8 .Ss;s!s ssSas;aols Tax.r, hupo0s; Mlnd.-
Flaming HiEh and Gadsbout. = !"
FoDRTH EAcE.Purse, $1,000: claim
snsns forc4 ztt tnd sony up fprgns o
Argslla fsnyder) 40
Also ran-Wilton. Family Doc and Easy
Blend.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1.4oo; allow
Collect Call tTurnbulD lIoo $50 500
Skybound tBrunnelle, $40 $50
Wise Advice tSnydeD $50
Also ran--Attendant. centredale. VAL
dina Disco, Ample Reward. False Face.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000, added;
Jeanne pare Stakes: 2-year-olds; 8 fur
vaIdina Mari lzutelt $40 2.2o s.4o
Bridleour fAtkinson) 2.2O $40
Suntesra (Meloche) $40
Time. 1:12+s
Also ran---Anthemion. Adroit Sharp Re-
ward, BARREL and Medd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnett entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Shrimpie tTurnbul) 44o $40 $50
Baruna fDelaral 116O $50
Pompanegri tAtkinson) $40
Also ran-Gradea. Lou oNeil. Pacit,ca-
tion, Freelands Lad, Islam's Islam. BIit1-
kriez and Landslide
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 300; claim.
lns' nn 3-year-oids and upward: l mile and
silver Tower tMeloche, 1900 $40 $50
Middle Aisle fMcMullen) 800 $50
Rackatack tHasFelD 4sO
Also ran-Nopalosa Roio. Harebell Sly
1 Tom, I Bid. valdina Joe. Bronx II. Lucky
Omen and Briar Play.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 1900. claiming
2,yeadE-nIas and ,uS' UPWARD !: l. miles 90,
| Maiorette (Bates) 36r
Also ran-Meadow Court, Dinsmsns
LAWN. English Setter and Brave Action.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

fences of wartime transportation,
the management has not cut down
on its program, but on the contrary
has added to it. The most promi-
nent exhibitors of the East and
South have assured the management
of one of the largest entries on rec
ord at a Virginia show.
Over $4,000 in cash and defense
bonds will be awarded and, of course,
the handsome trophies that for
years have been given for certain
classes.
Proceeds will be given to different
causes. such as the USO and the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Guerin, Injured Jockey,
Is in Fair Condition
BY the Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug 22.-The condi-
tion OF Eric Guerin, 17-year-old
Jockey from New Orleans, injured
at Washington Park yesterday, re-
manned fair today.
Guerin, the nations leading Jock
ey with 16l winners, suffered a
brain conclusion and a head cut
when his mount. Jump Bid, STUN
bled and fell, hurting Guerin to the
ground.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Virginia Red Sox PIoy
Twin Bill at Oxon Hill

Virginia Red Sox will invade Oxon
Hill, Md, today for double header
baseball game against the Wash
ington AZtecs.
The first game is at 80 at Lin
coin Park. Edible Berry and Harry
Jackson are slated to pitch for the
Aztecs.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Tomorrow's Racing Selections

Washington Park FAST.
BY Louisville Times.
Rush Act. My Reward. Furze.
Ozark Phaona. Chance Ray
Jockarando.
@De Icer, Annie Alone, Leading
Article.
@Burgolette, Castleman, Wood
ford Lad.
eHometown, Sis Baker, Pig Tails.
s+Faywood, Tribal Ruler. Equinox.
7-Crossbow II, Breeks. Johnny Jr.
s-Happy Khayyam, Basileus, Uncle
s-some Count, Goshen, su-
matra III.
Best bet-Burgolette.
Narragansett (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
bowling Green, Valdina Captor,
Uproarious.
2-Sorgho, Cherry Cobbler, At Dawn.
3-Camayya, Valdina Micro, Mis-
interpret.
DAINTY Ford, Allegro, Two Kick.
5-Uhhuh, zacabrand. Styx.
6-Valdina Valet, Wise Father, FL
isteo.
7-Broiler Panther Greek, Junco.
8-Lady Roma, Saxonian, Hot Iron.
Best-Broiler.
Washington Park (Fast).
BY the Chicaso Daily News.
1-Furze, Co-ordinator, Rush Act.
2-Gray Mystery, Jockarando, Dark
Phaona
3-Tee Midge, Cagot, Lookout Ras-
cal.
4-Results, Wild Harp, Tweendecks.
5-Pig Tails, Bolus, Sis Baker.
6-CrossboW II, Chicago Dr., Rock
Hesive.
8-Happy Khayyam, valdina Dude,
Uncle Nose.
Sub-Michigan Blue, Sumatro III,
Some Count.
Best Bet-Faywood.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Fall Rucinq at Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. % tP).-Detroit
Racing Association announced to-
day that a 24-day fall meeting
starting September IA would be run
at the Michigan State Fairgrounds
track here. A summer meeting of
73 days was completed week ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Aqueduct Track to Hold
Longest Fall Meeting
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Condition books for the Aqueduct
autumn meeting. August 81 to Sep
tember 10, are out. listing IL stake
races. Eight will be run on the fiat
and three through the field.
The 1S-day meeting will be the
longest fall session In the history OF
the track.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Doublrob Gets Long Rest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Doubl-
rab, king OF the sprinters, which Is
out of training with filled ankle
may not return to competition until
the latter part OF the Aqueduct
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Racing to Help Relief
By the Associated Pres,

b3 Lne ASSOclateo PreSs.
Washington Park was set aside
Labor Day, September 7, as its
Army-Navy Relief Day when the
entire net proceeds will be turned
over to the service funds and the
USO.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Jockey Meade Fined $500

SARATOGA RACETRACK, N. Y.
Aug. % tP).-The stewards today
ordered Jockey Don Meade fined
5000 for failing to keep Imperatrice,
winner of Fridays fourth race
straight In the stretch run.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Jockey Murphy Is Gunner

EY the Associated Press.
Tommy Murphy, who once rode
thoroughbreds on Eastern tracks,
is riding the high seas as gunner
on United States merchant ship.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
North End Saddle
Show on Toduy

North End horse show begins at
l o'clock today on the East-West
Highway Show Grounds with a
strong entry list of local per-
formers.
A full program OF events is
listed for working and conforma-
ton hunters, open jumpers, road
hacks and riding academy
mounts. There are four jumping
classes.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

for rider.
Mrs Van Lear Black and J. Bosley, IT,,
entry.
b Mrs. T. Dupont Weir entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Sixteen Ringer Experts Start Play Tomorrow Annual Evening Tourney
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Saratoga

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-pslrse 81 400; claim ing
Evening star., 1942-08-23

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added
graded handicap, class c: 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1942-08-23

entry.
Mrs. E Dupont Weir entry.
en-. Howard entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; allow.
ances; hurdle race; 3yesr-olds and up
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming
2-year -nlds 6 fnrlnnps
Evening star., 1942-08-23

NINTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; u miles.
Song Spinner (Garner) $40 800 $50
Birka Boy tBrooks) 400 800
Banker Jim (Haycock) 300
Time. 2.102s.
Also ran--Goodanwarm, Conville. Speedy
Suuaw. Marfeu and Spanish Main
Evening star., 1942-08-23

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claim
.ng: 4-year-olds and up; Z furlongs
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Norroqunsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACEPurse, 81 200: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Valdina Advice 1O4 Ball o. fire 11S
xHard Telling 80 Allegro lis
xDainty Ford 105 xTwo Kick ITO
Five o. Eight = 100 Matchup lis
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $500 added:
MeadoTiand Handicap: 3-year r-olds and
Blueberry Pie tThornb'g) $40 $50 24O
Air Master fNeves) 500 go
Jamerica tJemas) 22O
Time, 2:O4H5 new track record
Also ran-Ship Biscuit and Equitable.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81, 200: Allowances.

SEVENTH RACE-purse. 81. 800. allow
nCeS: .2.Year- r-nlds and I'm. Wilsor, rniIa
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Wives of Latin American
Diplomats in War Work
Further the Good Neighbor Policy
By Aiding in Red Cross Acfivifp

thoroughly enjoy their job. Their
laughter and comment rings
through the halls as their hands
busily fold gauze 1t is espe-
cially interesting that this unit
is the only one working at Walsh
House not augmented by peo-
pie of other nationalities. These
women of the diplomatic circle
who played such prominent roles
in the social whirl before the
war, speak their native tongue as
they work and even the signs in
the room assigned to them are
in Spanish.
Although the unit composed of
women of the Americas is sched-
uled to work only from am.
until noon, members often stay
over the lunch hour, drifting
down in small groups to eat at
the canteen run in the basement
of Walsh House by Mrs. Ada Cox.
After a sandwich and a cup of
coffee, back they go to the
benches again, happy in the
knowledge that an American SOL
dier somewhere, sometime will
be aided by the product of their
hands. In the two years of its
organization this special diplo-
matte group has made more than
100000 sponges and pads.
Sonora de Caceres, whose hus-
Continued on Page D-4. Column /.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Few of Official Set Away
On Labor Day Week End
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace Is in Ioava;
Secretary of Var on Long Island

The Labor Day week end, the
last of the summertime vacation
periods, finds a number of the
officials out Of town.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President, who is the
head of the Senate Ladies'
Luncheon Club, has taken a few
weeks off from the weekly meet
ings of the group and has gone
to visit in her native State of
Iowa. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Jean Wallace
who is expected to return to her
college the latter part of the
month. With this in mind Mrs.
Wallace probably will return to
her apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel at the end of another fort
night. Whether the Vice Presi-
dent will be able to join her for
a brief vacation before that is
not yet decided. The Senate
Ladies Club, organized before
there was feminine member of
the Upper House of Congress,
was for the purpose of making
surgical dressings during the
Great War, a work to which the
members again have devoted
their meetings.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull have had a
short but delightful visit IN the
latter's former home In Staur1-
ton where Mrs. Hull has re-
mained for the holiday week end.
The Secretary returned last week
and will be joined in few days
by Mrs. Hull.
The Secretary Of War, Mr..
Henry l.. Stimson, joined Mrs.
Stimson at Highhold their sum-,
mer home on Long Island for
the holiday and will be back the
latter part of the week. She,
however, has set no time for her
return.
The Attorney General, Mr..
Francis Biddle, who has been
with Mrs. Biddle in their New
York State home for To-day
stay will be back this week and
later Mrs. Biddle will join him.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Frank C. Walker are en-
joying a short vacation in the
North and will be back this week.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes have
with them at their country home,
HeadWaters Farm, at Olney, the
formers son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
(See OFFICIALS Page DAY
Evening star., 1942-09-06
By Margaret Hart,

Society Editor.
The Good Neighbor Policy is
being further exemplified in the
Nations Capital by wives of
Latin American diplomats who
spend many hours at the Red
Cross making surgical dressing
for the Army of the United
States. For nearly two years now
women from Mexico, Brazil,
Venezuela, Chile and other
American Republics have been
meeting as a District Red Cross
Unit to help replenish the con-
tinuously diminishing surgical
supplies needed in this great
emergency. Now that the Ameri-
can Red Cross is faced with the
largest demand for surgical
dressings in its history the Latin
American group as we'll as all
other units have redoubled their
efforts to answer the need.
Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife
of the Mexican Ambassador, is
chairman of the Latin American
Unit which meets every Thurs
day at 2020 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
All the hundreds of volunteers
at Walsh Mansion know when
the Latin Americans work, for
these good neighbors to the south
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Miss Lalla Fauntleroy Harrison
Bride of Capt. G. E. Dodge, Jr.
Weddine in Fort Sill Chapel Umites
Prominent Capital and Nearby Families

The interest of host of
friends in Leesburg and in Wash
ington was centered yesterday
afternoon on the wedding in Fort
Sill, Okla, of Miss Lalla Faunt-
leroy Harrison and Capt. Clar-
ence E. Dodge, jr., U. S. A., which
took place at o'clock in the Fort
Sill Chapel.
Mrs. Burr Powell Harrison of
Leesburg, mother of the bride,
left Wednesday with her daugh-
ter for Oklahoma City, where
they Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge,
parents of the bridegroom. who
left Washington earlier in the
week to spend few days with
their son before the wedding.
The original plan was for a
very simple wedding, and 1t was
to have taken place in Leesburg,
where both the bride and the
bridegroom enjoy wide popu-
larity. But like MANY of this
seasons weddings, changes in
time and place were made be-
cause of the limitations of leave
now imposed upon the men in
the armed services.
The ceremony at Fort Sill took
place in the presence of members
of the two families and only a
few close friends, and the bride
was escorted to the altar and
given in marriage by her mother.
She had no attendants and was
dressed Informally in a street.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

length costume of powder blue
matelasse fashioned with a
round collar, three quarter
length sleeves and fastened in
front with three large gold and
aquamarine buttons. A small hat
of matching blue feathers with a
veil and a corsage of white Or
chids completed her costume.
Mrs. Harrison was goWned in
black chiffon with a black velvet
hat and wore a corsage of laven-
dar orchids.
Mr.. Dodge was best man for his
son and the senior Mrs. Dodge,
who assisted at the reception
given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Urschel in Okla
homa City after the ceremony,
wore a costume of aquamarine
crepe with wine velvet hat and
a corsage of orchids.
The bride is a descendant of
families long prominent in the
history of Maryland and Virginia.
Her great-great-grandfather was
Col. Levin Powell of Llangollen
in Loudoun County, and she is a
descendant of Burr Harrison, the
first settler of Loudoun County.
On her mothers side she is
granddaughter of the late DR..
Brice yVorthington Goldsborough
of Cambridge, Md, and the niece
of former Senator Phillips Lee
Goldsborough of Baltimore. She
attended Gunston Hall School
and is member of the Washing
ton Junior League and was pre-
(See WEDDING, Page DAD
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Miss Eleanor Noyes Hempstone
Engaged to 1t. John w. Bowman
No Date Set for Wedding of Debutanfe:
Several Other Engagemenfs Announced

Capt. Smith Hempstone, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Hempstone an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Noyes
Hempstone. to 1t. John Webster
Bowman, U. S. M, c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Reed Bowman of
Sikeston, Mo.
Miss Hempstone is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Theodore w.
Noyes, editor of The Star, and
attended Holton-Arms School
here and was graduated from
Miss Porter's School in Farm
ington, Conn. She was presented
to society July at a garden
party at the home of her parents,
White Chimneys, in Edgemoor.
This summer she has been taking
q secretarial course and doing
volunteer work with the Red
cross and the Junior Army-Navy
Guild Organization.
1t. Bowman attended the Vir-
ginia Military Institute in Lex
ington and the United States
Naval Academy, from which he
was graduated this spring with
the class of 1943 and commits
stoned as second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding. t."
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Will
son announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Avis Wilson. to Ensign Raymond
Virgins, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond r. Virgins of
Ridgway. Ill.
Miss Wilson attended Trinity
Preparatory School in Leicester,
Md, and was graduated from
Holy Cross Academy in WASH
ington. She is member of the
Alpha Chapter of Sigma Lambda
Sorority.
Ensign Virgins attended the
University of Illinois and was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy with the class
of 1912.
The wedding will take place in
the Naval Academy Chapel at
Annapolis in the near future.
Mrs. James l.. Lucas announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Kathleen Duncan, to Avia-
ton Cadet Arnold Charles Engel
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Charles Engel.
Miss Duncan attended Mount
Vernon Seminary, Gunston Hail
and Rollins College, and Mr..
Engel attended Georgetown UNI
versity.
The wedding will take place in
the late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Quinn announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Muriet
{See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1942-09-06

(See OFFICIALS, Page D-49
Evening star., 1942-09-06

(See WEDDING, Page DAD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

IESE seem to be the proper
4 days to study the basic founda-
tons Of winning competition. You
can get one answer in the New York
Yankees dressing room from such
fellows as Bill Dickey, Joe Gordon,
Red Ruffing, Spud Chandler, Joe
DiMaggio, Charlie Keller and sew
eral others.
Opening their 1912 home cam
paign, The Yankees are facing the
prospect Of winning their sixth pen.
nant in seven starts. 1t might not
happen that way. But that is how
Il looks.
The Yankees have the bulge in
hitting, pitching and fielding. That's
a fair start. But they have some
thing more. Something just as i'm
portant.
In addition to their physical mar
gin, which can't be overlooked,
McCarthy's hired men are a team
together. They spend 100 per cent
of their time fighting the enemy
not fighting each other. Or fighting
umpires.
You'll find no individual Jealousy,
no pickering, no squabbles, no high
hats, no stars. I've picked up the
true lesson of team play from the
Yankee dressing room for seven
years.
Joe Mccarthy stands for no
bad actor-no individual who stands
for himself above the good of the
team. Mccarthy simply passes this
type on to some other unhappy man.
ager, while he gees for team spirit.
More about tie Yankees
The Yankees have been charged
with being colorless-just a group
of young business men handling a
job.
They keep in condition. They start
no rows. They are all friends in
bunch. They are just out to win.
and to be ready to win. They are
a quiet lot. They are a team of
stars who refuse to be accepted as
stars. Just ball players. Their
business has been playing baseball.
and they play it better than any
other team.
You'd get better understanding
of this if you could mix a while
with such fellows as Dickey. Cor
don, Keller, DiMaggio, Chandler.
Ruffing, Priddy, Levy, Hassett, Hen
rich, Gomez, Rizzuto, and the rest.
l asked Bill Dickey about the
Yankees lack of color. The tall
nntnhn. f.o.. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

0Sii I tlNiih 81.
Color to me is standing back of
the plate and watching that Joe Cor
don make plays that l know can't
be made. I've seen him kill of
more sure base hits than anyone. l
ever saw. On one play you'll find
him back Of second base handling a
hot grounder. On the next you'll
see him somewhere in short right
field killing another hit.
IF they want color why don't they
watch Joe DiMaggio play center
field and make hard plays look
easy? Or watch DiMaggio and Kel-
Ter at bat when the chips are DOWN."
D;ckey on Color
don't believe quiet, easy-going
Dickey knows how much true color
he has. But Bill knows the main
details of color, especially when he
is talking about the Yankees.
who has had the most color in
American sport?" he asked me.
III tell you-Babe Ruth, Jack
Dempsey, Joe Louis, Bobby Jones,
Ty Cobb, Walter Haben and Bill
Tilden. But did you ever stop to
think each one of these was star
performer-one who had greater
skill than the other fellows had?
"You can't have colOr-true color
without exceptional skill. still
say the Yankees are packed with
color on account Of the different
things they can do as hitters, field
ers and pitchers. believe the true
baseball fan appreciates this. He
likes to see a job well done game
after game, better than anyone else
can do it,
I'll string with Dickey in this
respect. A big part of color must
be based upon performance under
FIRE. I've never seen a colorful
punk in any game. There are no
colorful buffers in golf, no colorful
du.os in tennis, no colorful third
raters in boxing.
II may be we nave stressed color.
that was not directly hooi. I'd up
with outstanding ability. too much.
TIE Nan Contest
There is now one highly interest
ing sporting scramble under way
that has nothing to do with titles,
remnants or championships. It con-
Germs q form Of inner rivalry as to
which sport will contribute most in
the matter of winning the war.
win needed war funds get greater
help from boxing, baseball, golf.
tennis, racing, football or what? Joe
Louis and Mike Jacobs sent boxing
spinning well ahead In their army
and navy relief shOws-and they are
only warming up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07


kansas, who has
been around a slight
matter of II sea.
ms. h er e a n d
there, mostly with
the Yankees, was
mildly indignant
The Arkansas quail
shooter gets only
mildly in dignant
Color" he said
What is color? Is it
getting drunk and
getting in fights? l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07
p6nh4Q
= U.:,IS J.
released by Western Newspaper Union.

(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
TIE crystal ball has been busted
! off. the dream book resurrected
from the garnet, the spirits have
been invoked-and they all agree
on one important point: It'll be the
Yankees VS.. the Cardinals in next
falls World series.
The Yankees penrant monopoly
will not be broken in 1912. Strong
as last year, they will gallop away
with the American league pennant
at their usual confident gait. 1t is
also your correspondents unsci-
.entiifc opinion that the Cardinals will
kick bit Of dust into the eyes of
the seven other National league
Gibbs, thus earning the right to be
the uncerdogs IN the series.
Using the I'VE Hope You Don't
Remember IT. system, we predict
that the teams viii finish as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

The Yankees and the Athletics
make things easy for one-fourth
Of the way in the American league.
The Red Sox should finish second
because they have the batting pow
er. However, they're far from a
cinch for they have been weakened
by the loss Of Mickey Harris.
Earl johnson and Frank Pytlak to
the armed forces. Like all other
clubs, they may be further weak
cred
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21

tt pine svou uzitecnou cinnost
"a valky, must z6stavati Gin
nym i v dobe m1ru. Must stale
upominati narody ma svou exis-
tenci. K dosazen1 tohoto Gle
byla pc ukonceni minute valky
zf1zena ma pOpud Ameriky Lii
ga spolkG Cerveneho KTfze.
Krone toho vedly k jejfmu "a
lozen1 jeste diva dGvody: snaha
O zlepsenl veTejneho zdravf a
o 1cinnou ponce pTi zivelni ne
DO jine pohrome.
Prostrednictv1m Ligy, ktera
lie telesem Cd Mezinarodniho
vyboru zcela oddelenym, vyme-
nuj1 narodn1 organisace Cerve-
neho KT1ze informace O sve Gin
nosti a spolupracuj1 ma r1znych
mezinarodn1ch projektech, O
ktere nen1 postarano cinnostf
Mezinarodnfho vyboru.
Cerveny Krfz Sc vzdy snazil
vsechny zeme sjednocovati.
Ones je jedinym, poslednfm pc
jltkem mezi znepTatelenymi
narody .Jeho zasady schvaluje
kde KIDD. Vsechny vlady znaji
jeho snahu a Gil; vsechny sc
snazf T1diti sc nejen literou je-
hozakona, ale i jeho duchem;
'dGvera, kterou venujf Mezina-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
Chtela Sc vdavat po seste.

We Lhote ma Morave v pro-
sinci 1910 zemrela 7Oleta Ri
zena Habrdova. StaTenka by
la petkrat vdana a jake vdova
chtela Sc jeSte o masopuste
1911 vdati pc seste. Nedocka-
la Sc vSak seste svatby a podle-
hla zapalu Pile. We SVEN zivo-
tie vychovala deset detf.