davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Military Court
Acquits Officer

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 81. CUP)-
A military court today acquitted
Col. H. c. Krcss Muhlenberg of all
charges arising from remarks he
made before a Columbus flying club
on Dec II,
The 10 coloncls conducting the
three day court-martial delibcrated
only 80 minutes before returning
the verdict.
Muhlenberg had been charged
with violating two articles of war
by "Wrongfully' discussing U. S.
military and naval policy and crit
icizing the lend-lease program in
talk before the Curtiss Wright
Flying club
The verdict freed the former
fifth corps air officer from the
house arrest" he has been under
since Dee. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
a Fable Of Z Merchants
i'm 1910

Red said, I've got nothing to sell, 50 III stop
advertising and save all that money!
Black said, This war will end some day, and
then III need my customers more than ever.
They'll soon forget that have spent piles Of
cash telling them about my merchandise. I'll
Just protect past expenditures for advertising
by keeping at it now
When the Japs and Hitler were put you know
where Red sent his statesmen back on the road.
But everywhere they met this remark: eve
thought Red was out Of business, 50 we're buy
ing from Black now
All the money Black spent for advertising
during the war had kept his name fresh. Gus
toners knew all about how his factory was pro
ducing for defense. And they also knew he was
keeping their problems in mind-and making
constructive plans His ads made their mouths
water for normal times. They knew just what
to do when peace came
And did they do it? Well, Blacks factory
is running full time. The windows Of Reds
factory haven't been washed since peace was
declared
Moral: Write your ovn-but Don't Stop Ad-
vertising!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Sentries on Guard
Over Plane Debris

RICHMOND Cal Jan. q rUP)
Army sentrieS today "Iardcd the
burned Wreckagc Of IL P-4O pursuit
plane that crosAcd a. AI,arado
park from an elevation Of 5000
feet, killing 2nd Lieut.. Richard
Samdner, "a, Of Moccasin, Cal.
Samdner was flying III formation
with other plane from Hamilton
FI"ld when his motor tailed His
amt commander instructed him to
pail out. an army announcement
said, but he apparently wa unable
10 leave the falling plane.
The pilot was commissioned last
December at Luke Field. ArII. He
attended the University Of Caliior-
MA in 1939-40. He was the son of
Albert c. Sandncr Of Chinese Camp,
Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Refusal
Cshofes S
Others
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. y ,JP


-Areentina and Chile entered
with reservations" today all cco-
nCmlc and solidarity projects pro
posed at the emergency conference
OF American foreign ministers
against the axis. bu, still held out
against united American baeah
i'll diplomatic relations.
Their hands may be forced when
subcommittee of the main hemI-
Sphere defense committee meet
with Bolivia holdin4 resolution
calling fer a Joint break OF diplo-
matte relations with the axis
Tomorrow was regarded as tie
deadlne fer an meqUNocul yes OF
no 10 the resolution After that
the other 70 American republics
will approve il and let Argentina
and Chile 90 their way to is9la-
ton frcm their ncighbOrS
Argentina 5 position at the con-
ference IS frank and WCil-dct!ned.
acting President Ramon ). Castillo
Of Argentina said las, night.
I'VE don't ask Or demand an
thluE because we wort to the COIL
ference ready 10 collaboratc and
our viewpoint is che which we be
lieve is suitable for America under
the present circumstances our
position is firm and final.
C"Without refusing to seek a Solu-
ticn, Argentina has fixed its po-
SltiCn.'
SITTING ON FENCE
The reservations with which
Argentina and Chile accepted eco
nomic and solidarity projects
against Germany. Italy and Japan.
were. of course. prediatcd upon
whether they ,ucep.eu the resolL-
ton They hardly could blackila.
axis firms and corral axis agent.
it was pointed cut and atill fe-
tain axis friendship.
Some informed South Amcfiaan
DELEGATES believed Chile's Opposition
to a diplomatic break was due more
to fears OF axis repri5al, and TIE
uncertainty of the outcome of her
Feb. = elections than to Argcntina'a
stand, and showed signs Of weak
ening.
If Argentina approved the leSo-
luton. it was mot believed that
Chile could or would, hold out.
PATIENCE LIMITED
Their reluctance chafed the other
10 republics, and one delegate said,
there is a limit to our patience"
Unless they soon make UP their
minds. he said, the other 10 ma
ticns would approve the resolu-
ton and let Argentina and Chile
take the consequences.
The consequences might take
the form of stern vigilance:' I E.
virtual sealing of their from
tiers with potentially catastrophe
consequences to Argentine and
Chilean internal economies.
1t also was Spcculated that 'aelr
sives might incur dana-
erous public feelings at home il
they refused tG join the united
front
You can bet if they stay oat
1t wont be for long one informed
source sad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Inquiry Into wA
Accident Moved

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. up
The Civil Aeronautics board inquiry
into the TWA plane crash which
killed Carole Lombard and 81 9TH
ers will be held at Los Angeles,
Calf. on Jan. %, instead of at
Las Vegas. New, as originally sched-
uleo. TIE CAB said the change was
made for the convenience of all
concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Tokyo Claims U. 5.
Carrier DESTROYED

TOKYO Jan. 2I-tCPi - Radio
Tokyo .o3aI quoted TIE Siaea-
pc tTeadcas ing station" IS re-
p-f;.ag . United States aircraf.
ca"rie. vas tOrpedoed and sunk by
4 JaF4neSe sub east OF the Philip
pines. Ioe broadcast save no other
details EXCEPT 10 say the carrier
..S no. Identified" There was
l.. ifica;ion Of the report any,
"-e!e and no official source attrib-
Ated il 10 radio Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Filipinos Attend
Benefit Dance

Filipinos from all parts of tbs
valley attended the benefit Qancs
Saturday night in the East El Cen.
tro Elks hall to raise money iol
the Filipino Relief fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago B. Juar
were the sponsors and the dance
proved TO be a decided financial
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Defense Si9nup
Closes Saturday

Defense registration closes Sat
u-day IN e Centre which means
that every man or woman. willing
70 volunteer his or her services for
civilian defense work. must register
this week at the Ten Thousand
club house
With the completion of the reg
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Today
WarMoves
By Louis r. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

S.rategistS of the United Nations
are agreed that increased air pow
cr within the shortest possible time
j., the real answer to stopping the
Japanese before they entrench
themselves in the Dutch East Ind
lcs and multiply the difficulties OF
c.cntually defeating 'hem.
This is no new thought. 1t was
recognized at the start of the wal
with the sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor and the sinking by aircraft
OF two British battleshipS IN the
South China sea. 1t is becoming
more apparent with the increased
range and ferocity of Japanese
aerial attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

LONDON. Jan. 21-CUPD -- The
Most Rev. CoSmo Gordon Lang, II
Archbishop of Canterbury, and, "a
such. head of t. C:.urcn of Eng
land and spiritual leader OF its
3O.OOQ,00O adherents, announced to-
day that he is resigning Ito make
way fer a younger man.
He told joint session OF the
houses Of tho cOnVOcation OF Can
terbury, the church's parlidmehl
that he wanted his resignation TO
become effective M9rch 81
King George VI, as "Suprrnc
mead on earth" OF the churcn, re-
ccivcd tho RESIGNATION with great
rcgrct." On the recommendation
Gf Prime Minister winston ChGrch-
i'll, he appointed a commission OF
the Archbishop of York, second
primatc III the church. the Bishop
of LCAdon and the Bishop Of Dur
ham aud Winchester to receive the
resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
SPEED VITAL

Thirty days sounds like an cX-
tremely optimistic estimate, but it
does illustrate WaShingtons reaii-
zation Of the need for speed.
Whether Singapore can hold out
for month is problematical but
not at all unlikely. The Dutch Ind
les almost certainly can. The Jap
anese have established a foothold
on the northern part OF Celebes
and Borneo, but that is differ
ent proposition from overcoming
the vast group Of defended islands
stretching $500 miles from the
northwestern tip of Sumatra to
New Guinea.
Time is the pressing factor.
Eventually the United States can
outstrip Japan in producing war
planes to a point of overwhelming
superiority. President Roosevelt
has called for $4,000 planes in 1912
and 1875 900 more in 1913. One plane
in action now is worth several lat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Japan SUPERIOR

At the outset Of war, Japan was
estimated roughly 10 have about
5000 first class planes. Even though
they we're spread over a wide field
Of action, they oVermatched the
United Nations in the southwestern
Pacific, estimated at 1000 at the
most. ReinforccmentS have been
arriving and DR.. Won MOok'S air
of optimism after his talk with
Mr.. Roosevelt indicates that Moth
ING is being left undone in speed
ing up delivery.
japanese activity in the AuStral-
ian Mandated Islands, SO far afield
from her immediate principal OBJ
iective, Singapore, would seem at
first glance a puzzling scattering
of shot. The chances are, however,
that they are striking at our sup
nly lines to the Far East. II they
can move from their own Mandat-
ed islands down to the Australian
mandate, they would be well asride
those lines. Allied shipping would
have to go the long way around
southern Australia and lose valu-
able time,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
WORKS TWO WAYS

1t naturally works both ways. as
demonstrated by the sinking of a
japanese cruiser by American
bombers, announced in Washing
ton Yesterday. Unfortunately, the
Japanese have a heavy prepond-
erance in planes and are working
them to the limit before the Unit
cd States can catch up.
japanese planes arc covering an
incredible stretch of territory. They
arc active in Burma. Thailand,
Malaga. Singapore, Borneo, Celeb
es, the Philippines, New Guinea
and the Bismarck and Admiralty
Islands northeast of Australia.
From Burma to the Bismarck arch
ipelagO it is more than 1000 miles.
The urgency of offSetting Jap
anese air superiority as soon as
possible is being emphasized by pr.
Hubertus j. Van Nook, Lieutenant
Governor General of the Indies,
who now is conferring' with Wash
ington officials. After Van Nook
talked with President Roosevelt
yesterday Washington authorities
were quoted as saying that if Sing
aporc and the Indies can hold out
for 30 days, air parity will be
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
POSTWAR PLANS

Il deem it my duty to hand over
my charge to some one younger IN
years and more vigorous in mind
and spirit who will be better able
to prepare now for postwar plans
because he may expect a leading
place in endeavorfng to carry them
out" he said.
The times demand of those who
have any RESPONSIBILITIES and lead
ershipS an ardor, vigor and de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Lessons Learned by Pilots
Relieved to Plane Experts
Aireroft Manufacturers Make Changes
During the Following Week

military planes, that il is an ex-
tremely fluid process in which
operational experiences must be
and are incorporated as prompt
ly as possible into the planes on
the assembly line.
That is why il is nonsense TO
become involved in arguments
over mass production of automo-
biles as compared to what | pre-
fer to call quantity production
Of planes he declared.
"AutomO b i | e manufacturers
could pick out one model and
60 into production on that for a
year. There was n need TO make
any changes in the meantime,
but whatever improvements
had been devised could be put
into the next years model all in
good time.
I'm any case, what does the
term mass production mean?
The automobile industry used to
turn out 100000 cars a year.
That, compared TO our present
task of turning out $4,000
planes in two years, sounds like
a staggering figure. But then |
can turn around and show you
single factory capable of turn
ing out i'm one day as many tin
cans as the automobiles pro-
duCed in an entire year, simply
because it is an even more
standardized process.
1--WE can't afford to be too
standardized. If the aircraft
manufacturers discover that
certain type of plane needs
specific improvement to oper-
ate effectively in North Africa,
for instance, they have to go to
work on installing that inn
provement Immediately. They
can't afford to allow the enemy
any advantage even for one
hour more than necessary"
In this connection il was in
tcresting to learn from Glenn l..
Martin, president Of the COM
pany, that the BPS now adapt
able to torpcdo-carrying Gas
shown at Midway as well as
medium bombing, /; up-to- date
on all improvements that have
been found essential.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Escaped Mazi
Humbed Ride
in Full Uniform

4 MONTREAL, June 22-(P)-
A German war prisoner, who
Travelled more than 500 miles
through Canadian and American
territory dressed in a Nazi flier's
uniform, was cnroute back to n
Northern Ontario prison camp
today following his arrest near
/ Rouses Point, n. Y.
The story of the prisoners
travels was disclosed by Royal
Canadian mounted police last
night after he had been turned
over to them by United States
border police, who made the ar
| rest
/ When taken into custody the
German, identified as Egbert
Brosig, a 23-year-old under Off
Ger, was still wearing his Nazi
uniform, 10 which he had pin
ned mysterious.y acquired Raj
insignia and several British de-
corations, including the distin-
guished flying cross.
Brosig told police that after
his escape he bought a railway
ticket TO Montreal, left a train
near this city last Friday night
and then hid in a railway yard
until the following morning.
Saturday he thumbed a ride
with an American tourist, who
dropped him near the border
which he crossed at LaColle,
Quebec. He was not questioned
until the time of his arrest, Bro
sig said.
He carried q wallet and reg
istration card, apparently stolen
from soldier at the prison
camp, and had S83 in Canadian
and American currency, which
he said he had collected from
other prisoners.
Brosig spoke fluent English
and some French, police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Seven Year Old
Begins 10th
Week of Sleep

ALBANY, N. Y, June 22-lR
Delicate seven-year-old Dor
cen Shook began todcy her 150th
week of uninterrupted sleep.
Physicians see mo hope" of
her awakening from the Slumb-
er, an unknown firm of encep-
halitis, which struck suddenly
August IA, 1899. The gentle,
deathlike sleep, they say, has de-
stroyed the pretty child's brain
cells.
Nurses at the hospital for in
curables keep flowers in Dor
Gems room, prop a toy panda
bear by her side, arrange blue
ribbons in her flaxen hair.
They feed her three times
day-corned beef hash, milk, ice
Greenland she grows almost
normally for a girl of her age.
Sometimes" a nurse said, II
think she hears me as if she
were in a dream and l were at
great distance. She looks as
though she wants TO speak but
can't. Often she cries, though"
Although the child's blue eyes
open every morning, and the pu-
pills respond to light, they are
sightless.
Since the sickness they have
never seen her mother, who
made weekly trips TO Doreen's
side until her death in March.
Or her father, who continues the
visits though all hope for re-
covery is gone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
By BILL BONI

WASHINGTON, June 22-(P)
The lesson a United States
bomber pilot learns in combat
over Australia's island fringe to-
day is in the hands of Washing
ton aircraft experts tomorrow,
is being relayed to the aircraft
manufacturers "a hours later,
and is being adapted to new ma
chimes by the following week.
That essential feature of the
plane production picture was
expounded for the members of
the Aviation Writers Associa-
ton, concluding their three day
annual meeting, when they Wis
tied the Mar in bomber plant at
Middle River, Md, yesterday.
It's exponent was Joseph Hart
son, executive vice-president of
the company.
Harrison emphasized til I
there can be nothing static
about the wartime turnout of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
FARMER CRASH VICTIM

ALMA-(P)-Three hours az
ter stepping into side of a
truck in nearby st. Louis, Will
liam II. Coleman, 81, retired
farmer, died in a hospital here
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
At WAX in q Cor7!66eld

Armies traueL on their bellies 80.
Somebody said that long ago -. and said
it true. They gotta eat.
$50 . all of us American farmers will
help win freedoms battle right here in our
own cornGelds . Well provide the
needed food.
Fighters :. and the folks behind the
fighters .. must eat, and eat well, to do
the right job. Good food plenty of it.
''And not only our American people,
but all the people of all the nations who
are bearing arms with us"
&
The United Nations are looking, relying
on American farmers-American corn and
wheat feIds-knowing that on these
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

pIowed grounds world battles will be
waged and won.
The American farmer will do his job,
you bet. +. . do it better than ever -. and,
like all of us, he'll find something extra
to do in winning this war.
There are dozens of useful, helpful extra
things for all Of US TO do Your Ioeo Defense
Council carries on many necessary activities
help them oil you con. You con oIso help
in the eompoisns 70 save waste moterios.
You con drive your cor less-sovins oil, sos-
oline ond rubber You con contribute both
time and money TO the work of the Red Cross
ond buy War Bonds end Stamps TO the
full extent of your obility.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Try both at a penny
less than the price of
one! See which does
most for your skin.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

They're IA inches long and
plenty roomy for sports equip
ment, the baby's things, emer-
gency items, or for week-ends
when you want to save your
good luggage. Attractive COL
ors.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Choice of Old Gold, Raj
eigh, Chesterfield, Lucky
Strike, Camel, Spud, Kool,
Viceroy, Mapleton or Dun
hill Major. You're tops if
you send him a carton of
his favorite brand.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Kozak byl prejet vlakem.

serif okresu 10 Davies v H.
linois snaz1 Sc zjistiti adresu
Mary Kozakova, ktera die in
formacf zfskanych v Berwynu
zije posledn1ch 10 az Is let sc
svymi dcerami v Cleveland, 0.
ably j odevzdal dokumenty a
ostatnl osobnf majetek, ktery
byl nalezen v kufriku nedale-
ko mrtvoly 52leteho James Ko
zaka u Stockton, Ill.
DIE informacf, ktere byly pri
inkvestu poskytnuty svedky ne
stestf, jednalo Sc O sebevrazdu.
Telo j. Kozaka bylo vlakem
pfeJeto v pasu a kdyz DO zasta
ven1 vlaku zeleznicni zamest-
nanci pfibehli k nestastnfkovi,
ten jiz byl mrtev.
James Kozaka zasahl Wax
drahy Great Western u Stock
ton, coz je asi 100 mil zapad-
ne cd Chicago, v severozapad-
MIN c1pu naseho statu. Koro-
nerovi bylo sd6leno, re James
Kozak kracel podel trait prot
vlaku a kdyz Wax byl u neho
bllzko, vrhl Sc v cestu vlaku.
ktery jej srazil a prejel v pasu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Dopaden kdyz rozmlouval s
policistou ma telefonu.

Serzant Robert Corbin z
Lakewoodu oznamil, re sedm
minut pc rozmluve S mladikem
ma telefonu a pc zavodech IS
mil v iodine dopadl mladika V
hostinci 21O2 Prospect ave.,
ktery Sc primal k prepadeni
lakewoodske 1Tadovny Union
Telegraph Co., kde prepaid 20
letou Alici Taylerovou, nocni
klerkyni, a ukoTistil SITS.
Corbin dial znamenf policis-
tGm a tito zjistili m1sto volani
mezi tim, CO serzant udrzoval
rozhovor S mladlkem. PAX sc
pustili pc Buckley boulevardu
a vykonali cestu skoro osmi mil
V nekolika minutach. Kdyz We
sli do hostince, byl mladik je-
ste v budce a clevelandstf po-
liciste v hospod6, kterf byli u
vedomeni.
Corbin namfril ma mladika
revolver, tento zvedl Pare a
VIDAL Sc. Bylo u neho naleze-
no pouze $50. Je to 18lety
Russell Taylor, 1474 Elbur a.
venue, Lakewood, jenz tvrd1,
re Sc pc prepadenf opil a byl
pax sam pfepaden "ctyTmi ne
DO peti" muzi a oloupen. Jeli.
koz mu lupici ponechali $50 V
kapse, policie mu neverf.
Mladfk sdelil, re pc loupez
odhodil penezn1 yak "a navest
nj tabuli blizko 1Tadovny a ia.
Ike tam byl nalezen. Hoch by.
odvezen ma ~centralu, tam sc.
psan protokol a predan polici
lakewoOdske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
IA. cerven - Den Spojenych
NarodH.

Dne IA. cervna, ktery Dude
proklamac1 p~residenta Roose-
velta vyhlasen "a "Den Spoje-
nych NarodG", vzpomene Anne
rika historickeho vyznamu po-
depsanf Atlantickeho charteru
a slavneho prohlasenf 26. Spo-
jenych narod1 re dine l. ledna
t. r. neustat v boji S nepTateli
svobody, humanity a civilisace
sveta al do v1tezneho konce.
Ceskoslovenska narodni ra-
da v Americe vyzyva vsechny
krajanske organisace, ably pTi
svych schGz1ch v kvetnu a PRIV
nj polovici cervna vhodnym
zp1sobem pripomenuly svym
clenum oba tyto dokumenty ne
doz1rne ceny nejen pro vedeni
druhe svetove valky, nybrz j
pro takove uspoTadani sveta,
ably budouci mir, zbudovany
ma zakladech prava a sprave-
dlnosti a ma zasadach lidskosti
a socialn1ho pokroku, uz byl tr-
valy a znamenal pTfchod move
no a lepS1ho sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Pro zavrazdsni Dorothy
Rroz0v6

Vrchnl soudce trestnfho SOU
du v Chicago, Robert jerome
Dunno, ktery sam osobne no
ola pTedsedati preliceni sc II
let starym Clarencem McDo-
MAIDEN, obvinenym re zavraz-
deni sve spolustudentky, 16 let
stare Dorothy Brozove z Ber-
wynn, zamftl zadost obhajoby 0
dalsl odklad, a naT1dil, ably pre-
llcen1 S mladym vrahem bylo
zahajeno v pondeli.
Mcdonald zfstkal .jiz neko-
lik odkladd, ale tentokrate do
sla soudci jiz trpelivost, zejme-
ma, kdyz pTfrucf statnfho "a
lobce Leslie Curtis, ktery zalo-
bu Dude fiditi, prohlasil, Re
stat Dude zadat trest smrti pro
mladeho vraha.
Mcdonald zastfelil D. Bro
zovou, studentku vyssf skoly
Morton v Ciceru, v divadle Pa
lace v dolnlm meste, jak pra-
vii, proto, re ved6l, re nebude
nikdy jeho, a nechtel ably il do
stal nekdo jiny "a zenu.
K vrazde doslo "a. dnora.
Mcdonald byl zatcen druhy
den, pres to, re sc mu podarilo
z dlvadla pc vrazde nepozoro-
van6 uniknOuti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

Dokonce AM nracky nezd-
staly bez povsimnut1 v totaln1
valce, kterou nynf vedeme.
Trojkolky a velocipedy, Glove
nj vojacci a cervene pozarn1
automobily, ty vsechny must
nyn1 ustoupiti do pozadi, aby-
chom NELL vice surovin pro W.
robu nastroj6 vaIky pro nase
ozbrojene sbory.
Toto je vysledek nedavneho
narizeni Rady valecne produk-
ce, kterym Sc zapovida uzfvani
jistych "zakazanych surovin"
pr vyrobe hracek, jakoz i OBJ
mezuje upotrebeni vice neil
sedmi procent jistych "kritic-
kych surovin' pc 80. cervnu.
Ocekava Sc, re timto zpdso-
benz usetf1me rocne asi 1OO,-
600 tun zeleza a ocele, 1000
tun medi, medene slitiny a mo-
sazi, 1000 tun olova, 5000 tun
gumy, 5000 tun zinku a znac-
ne mnozstvf hedvabf, rayonu,
latek, plastickych hmot a ba-
rev, kterych je vsech treba pr
vyrobe tank1, letadel a munice
Jake pfiklad, kolik valec-
nych surovin je treba pfi vyro-
be jistych hracek, uvadime
til a pGlliberni lokomotivu. Re
zinku, ktereho je k vyrobe te-
to hracky treba, dial by Sc w.
robiti k%arburator pro vojensky
automobil "jeep", nebo zapal-
ka granatu; med a mosaz sta
CITY be ma vyrobu pGl tuctu
pouzder 80 kalibrovych nabo-
jG. sestnact takovychto loko.
motiv obsahuje dosti ocele k
vyrobe jednoho granatu tfipal-
cove raze.
Duvtipu vyrobcG hracek pc.
dafilo Sc vsak nalezti tolik ma.
hradnlch latek "a suroviny "a.
kazane, re neni zadneho d1vo.
du k obavam, re ma letosnfm
nebo ma kteremkoli nasleduji,
elm vanocn1m trhu "a valky
Dude nedostatek hracek. Dire.
vo, papir, sklo, hrncirska hi.
ma, jiste plasticke hmoty, kite.
rych neni tfeba pro vyrobu va.
lecnou, bavlnen6 latky a nekte
ra barviva menf Sc lidskym dI
vtipem a o%bratnosti We vytvory
v pravde pozoruhodne.