davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Davis 10 Head
Office Of War
Information
Roosevelt Combines
OFF, OCI, OGR
And OEM Unit
(Tert of Executive Order, Page A-14I
BY GARNETT d. HORNER.

BY GARNETT D. HORNER.
President Roosevelt yesterday
consolidated four Government
information agencies into an
Office of War Information and
named Elmer Davis, writer and
radio commentator, director of
the agency.
Mr.. Davis was given directive"
power over all Government depart
ment and agencies concerning war
information, with full authority to
discontinue any Federal information
service he considers "wasteful' or
not useful to the war effort, the
White House announced.
While regular departments and
agencies of the Government will re-
tain their information divisions,
their activities must conform to poll
cies laid down by Mr.. Davis.
The new Office absorbs all of he
functions and duties" and personnel
of the Office of Facts and Figures,
now headed by Archibald MacLeish;
Office of Government Reports,
headed by Lowell Mellett; the gen.
eral part of the Division of Infor-
nation in the Office for Emergency
Management, in charge of Robert
w. Horton, and the Foreign Infor-
nation Service of the Office of the
Co-ordinator of Information, di-
rected by William j. Donovan.
Donovan Gets New Job.
While the Presidents order did
not make clear how Mr.. MacLeish,
Mr.. Mellett and Mr.. Horton would
fit into the new setup, it was definite
In abolishing Mr.. Horizons all-em-
bracing division of information in
OEM.
Mr.. Donovan's functions Of COL
lecting secret and strategic infor-
nation in foreign countries and per-
forming general miscellaneous stra-
tegic services abroad, other than
the dissemination of information"
we're transferred to the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff, under the
name of the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices. Mr.. Donovan was named di-
rector of this Office.
Activities of Nelson Rockefeller,
co-ordinator of American af-
fairs concerned with disseminating
information and countering Axis
propaganda in Latin America, were
specifically exempted from the con-
Solidat ton order.
Elimination of alleged waste and
overlapping effort in the Govern
ment setup has been urged for
months by many members of Con-
gress. The Presidents order yes
terday did not 90 so far as demand
ed by some congressional critics, but
it was believed to be result of the
Capitol Hill agitation as well as of
an administration desire to step up
efficiency of the program to keep
the country informed about the war.
Davis Asks for Chair.
Recognizing the peoples right ito
be truthfully informed about the
common war effort" the executive
order called for close collaboration
between Mr.. Davis and Director of
Censorship Byron Price to facili-
tate 1.-The prompt and full dissemi-
nation of all available information
which will give aid to the enemy"
The Defense Communications
Board also was directed to CO.
operate with Mr.. Davis to facilitate
''the broadcast of war information
to the peoples abroad"
In New York, Mr.. Davis was
quoted by the Associated Press as
saying he had practically no plans
for directing the new Office. but
would get started "as soon as they
(See INFORMATION, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Plane Service to Newark
SUSPENDED by Air Bourd

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday suspended all air service to
Newark, N. j.
The board said service to Newark
was not required in view of the
limited number of aircraft presently
available to the four airlines serving
the city as result of the demands
made upon them for aircraft needed
in the national defense.
The suspension will remain in ef-
feet until the further order of the
board" The airlines serving New
ark are American, Eastern, Trans
continental and Western, and
United.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Reds HurI Back
Nazi Attack on
Kharkov Front
German Losses Heovy;
SevostopoI Gorrison
Holds Its Ground
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Sunday, June a.
Soviet forces meeting the great
est Nazi offensive of the year
with strong counteraction in a
narrow death trap on the Khar-
kov front hurled back German
tank and infantry attacks in
savage fighting ,all day yester-
day, the Russians reported early
today.
The Soviet Bureau of Informa-
tion declared that the Red Army
inflicted great losses on the Ger
mans. The Nazis were said in Rus
sian accounts to be throwing men
into the continuing battle from a
huge pool Of reserves built up after
the recent fighting on the Kharkov
front.
Intense land, sea and air actions
were reported by the Russians from
other sectors of the long front,
which, with the Russian German
war almost one year old, is seeing
some Of its most bitter fighting.
Sevastopol Holds Ground.
These included:
!. The valiant Sevastopol garri-
son still held its ground firmly in
the face of mounting German at
tacks.
2. Red Army infantry and ar
tillery killed and wounded at least
900 German men and officers in an
all-day battle on the Kalinin front
northwest of Moscow.
3. A Soviet ship sank a 6,0OO-ton
enemy ship in the Black Sea near
Axis occupied Odessa.
4. The Soviet Air Force on Fri
day sank an enemy motor torpedo
boat, damaged two submarines and
destroyed or damaged 2l0 motor
trucks.
5. Stormovik bombers in a sur
prise raid on a railway junction
wrecked several German military
trains and returned home without
a loss.
The Russians lost no time in re-
acting violently against the full
force of German planes. tanks and
motorized infantry thrown into the
Kharkov sector by the Germans,
reports from the battlefield indi-
Gated last night.
Situation in Hand.
The accounts said the Red Army
appeared to have the situation in
hand and. in fact, was pressing its
own counterattacks after exter-
minating tanks which filtered
through the lines.
Expending its manpower at a
fearful rate. the German command
was said to be sending fresh soldiers
every hour into the Kharkov fight
ing. while on the Sevastopol front,
400 miles to the south, German
bodies were piling up before un-
broken Soviet Notifications.
axis sources said tank battles
in the Kharkov sector were the
prelude to Adolf Hitler's long
awaited summer offensive against
Russia.
tThe Germans in Berlin re-
ported their troops had wiped
out Russian bridgehead on the
(See RUSSIA Page A-41
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Fohey to Head War Unit
Of Justice Department
By the Associated Press.

BY the AS6oclateQ PreSs.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Charles
Fahey, United States Solicitor Cen
eral. announced today he had been
appointed by Attorney General
Biddle to take the new post of di-
rector of the war division of the
Justice Department.
He made the announcement at
conference of Midwest United
States district attorneys. He said
that in his new position he would
have charge of the alien enemy
control unit, general internment
problems, investigation of seditious
publications and organizations, for
eign agents registration and alien
property litigation.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Nazi Blockade Zone
Extended Across
Atlantic 10 j. ).
Any Ship Entering Area
After June 26 Will Risk
Sinking, Berlin Says
Py the Associated Press.

BERLIN (from German broad
casts, June 13.-The German
government announced tonight
extension of it's blockade acress
the Atlantic all the way to the
American coast as a result Of
the United States entry into
the war and of the develop
ment which naval warfare has
taken since then off the Ameri-
can seaboard."
(CBS in New York heard a
Berlin broadcast saying the
blockade extension was Ger
many's answer to Allied threats
of a second frontD
The official announcement said
The operations area in which at
all times military action must be
reckoned with has been enlarged to
extend to the American coast across
the Atlantic Ocean.
This was caused by the fact that
the United States entered the war,
and Furthermore. by the develop
ment which naval warfare has
taken since then off the American
seaboard. Every ship which will
sail in this area after June 26 is
subjecting itself to destruction.
Danger Area Defined.
The German government there
fore is warning against sailing in
the hazardous area which extends:
From the Belgian coast 3 de-
grees east, over 81 degrees north,
3 degrees east and 68 degrees north,
10 degrees west to the coast Of
Greenland along 68 degrees. north;
then along the Greenland coast to
Cape Farewell and from there to
Cape Harrison thence along the
coast of Canada, the United States
of America to Key West; from there
along % degrees north, so degrees
west, As degrees north, 20 degrees
west and As degrees north, degrees
west and then to the French coast
at Al degrees, 80 minutes north"
This charted a line running north
from the Belgian coast through the
center of the North Sea, then west
ward to include the waters about
Iceland and Greenland, then south
along the Canadian and United
States shores to the West Indies.
Such an extension of the realm
Of operations on the part of the
German Navy" the broadcast added.
"is more than an announcement
on paper. That has been proved al
ready beyond shadow of a doubt
by the successes achieved by Ger
man submarines in American wa
tiers.
Paper Declaration"
with the pact concluded in Lon
don and the agreement said to have
been reached in Washington between
the English-speaking democracies
and their Bolshevik ally, it is All
entirely different matter. Here is
a declaration on paper which is far
from being backed by any reality
which might have an influence on
the actual course of the war.
The only point which might be
of interest when viewed from
strictly dispassionate and strictly re-
alistic angle, is the alleged decision
to set up a second front in Europe
this year.
That, of course, is a hope per-
haps not so much of the democracies
themselves as of their hard-pressed
Bolshevik allies, a hope which, para
doxical as it may seem, is shared by
the German Army, whose forces are
itching to give a warm reception to
any Allied expeditionary force which
might attempt to fulfin the demand
from Moscow"
4
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Rescuers Dig to Save
Pair Trapped in Mine

By the Associated Press.
RENTON, Wash, June 13.-Two
15-man rescue crews dug in relays
today in an effort to reach two
miners trapped by cave-in in the
Renton Mining Co.'S coal mine since
1890 am. yesterday.
The rescue workers succeeded in
pushing through a pipe through
which the men were sent food. Ap-
proximately 40 feet Of coal sep
arated the men from the diggers
late today.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Rodio Proeroms Pose E-4
Complete Index Pose Az
Evening star., 1942-06-14

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered In the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See D. C. BILL, Page A-11D
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See LIBYA, A-6.)
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See RUBBER, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Moderate temperatures today; gentle
to moderate winds. Temperatures yes
terday: Highest, IS at l:50 pm; lowest,
70 at Ais am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See AEF, Page A-6.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
RICH, RED BLOOD!
More and more people take
SIS. Tonic
in the SPRING to gain new
pep. vitality better looks!

II you are one OF those unfortunates
who have worked under a strain,
failed TO eat the proper foods, have
been vexed by overtaxing worries,
or have suffered with colds, the fu. or
other illness -. yet have no organic
trouble or focal injection and your
red-blood cells have become reduced In
vitality and number II your stom-
sch digestion refuses 70 work properly.
then here Is what should help you'll
SIS. Tonic Is especially designed TO
build up blood strength when deficient
TO revive and stimulate those stom-
ach juices which digest the food so your
body can make proper use OF II In re-
building worn-out tissue. These two
important results enable you TO enjoy
the food you DO eat 70 make use OF
get new vitality pep become
Animated more attractivet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Gas Hoax,
Ns1is' frightening Claims
Of Psralyzine Fumes

LONDON, May Is (INS). A
Stockholm dispatch 10 the London
Daily Telegraph today quoted a
German military spokesman as de-
claring that Nazi troops fighting
on the Kerch Peninsula In the
Crimea were using new. non
poisonous gas, which temporarily
paralyZes troops. and had enabled
the NaZis 10 overwhelm the first
line of Russian defenses.
UNITED Nations military
circles have consistently denied
existence of any new type of gas
claimed 70 have been discovered
by the Germans. pointing out that
all elements going into the manu-
facture OF any gas are known
TO chemical experts of all ma
tons. The Germans. il was re-
called. have used stories of the
effects of new types of gas pre-
viously in their war of nerves"
against enemy resistance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Park Projected
For Willow Run

The State Defense Council
studied 106-page survey on Will
low Run conditions today as park
way and housing projects for the
big bomber plant moved forward.
The survey was prepared by
Everett De Ryke. former secre-
tary of the council. and though
much OF the material Is now out
OF date, members believed it would
furnish valuable basic ihforma-
ton.
Belleville Lake, near the Ypsi-
lanti factory, will be included in
a 100000 development by the
Huron Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority, Harry B. Earhart, chair
man, said in Ann Arbor.
Earl Won Storck. FILA head
here, outlined to Ypsilanti officials
plans for construction starting
next month of IS dormitories
north of Michigan avenue to house
3, 900 plant employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
:lii6kzl13[2a51T{ si}5!1iy
[]lIll51 owing |l5.GS2 1

4 truly marvellous change
can be brought about BY overcoming
miserable digestive complaints,
uhdsr-wsight, weakness, loss Of ap-
petite all By Two important Steps
Restore vital digestive
juices in the stomach.
energize your body with
UlAu OE0 NJ n A0V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Wants Army Dried Up
Texas Senator O'Deniel Blames Congress for the
Drunkenness He Saw on Tour Of Inspection

WASHINGTON May 10 Ns) beer army camps pro-
Lee of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Nurses Burden
Shown at Rally

Detroit's nurses. already toe
few 10 provide adequate service
for the community, will have 10
bear a continually increasing bur-
den as more and more leave their
ranks for service with armed
forces.
This was made clear at A rally
of $500 nurses held last night al
Masonic Temple under the spon-
sorship of the Detroit District
Michigan State Nurses Associa-
ton.
There are just not enough
nurses 10 20 around" they were
told by Charles p. Taft. as
sistant director of the Defense
Health and Welfare Services Of
the National Security Admins
tration.
THE army and navy need
nurses badly" he said. The
only way we can get them Ia
from those already trained who
are single and under 40. There
are 100000 of these In the
country. half Of whom are en-
ployed In institutions and 25 per
cent on private duty. The serv-
ices need 1000 by the end OF
the year and probably $4,000 by
the time they reach full
strength.
'In addition. new civilian hos
pitfalls for war needs will call
for more than $4,000 nurses and
the public health service will
need 5000 more nurses In the
Same arena" e~n .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

beer and wine in army camps pro.
notes il.
drinking In army camps In
seriously retarding the war
effort" said ODaniel.
He scoffed at effectiveness oil
the army's regulation permitting
sale of 80 per cent beer and wine
IT'S enough TO make 'em
drunk" exclaimed O'Daniel. 81
don't know what they call IL.
i suppose they've camoufaged
the name but it's booze just
the same"
O'Daniel doesn't blame the boy,
in the army and maintains thai
the United States fighting force
is the finest in the world. But hi
adds that he learned in business
that a man can do better work j
he is not drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
u. 5. Declaration
Of War Against
Rumdnia Seen

) WASHINGTON, May ID (INS).
-Rumania today faced a declara-
tion of war by the United States
for her participation in Hitler's
drive against Crimea. gateway to
the Caucasus oil fields.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
made il clear that America
action awaits only official infor-
nation substantiating Nazi claims,
which have reported fresh Ruman-
ian forces in action against the
Soviet-held Kerch Peninsula in
keeping with Nazi designs to in
wade the United Nations Middle
East defense bastion.
Up TO the beginning Of April,
American policy had persisted in
considering the declarations OF war
against this government by Hun
gary. Rumania and Bulgaria as
Command performances" carried
out under direct Nazi pressure and
not representative of the will Of
the people.
Repeated reports that Hitler
was asking for extensive military
assistance from his Balkan satel-
lites. however. brought forth. early
in April. warning that the
United States would retaliate with
a declaration OF war against any
active" aid any Balkan power
might place at Germany's dis
possl.
The American warning. official
quarters disclosed today. was
transmitted to the interested Bal
kan powers by powerful short
wave broadcasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

WASHINGTON. May % GNSl
Senator w. Lee O'Daniel Cd Of
Texas said today that a personal
inspection of some army camps
revealed drinking and drunken
ness" and he blamed Congress for
refusing to pass legislation TO
dry up army camps and adjacent
areas.
The Texas senator. who sue
ceeded the late Senator Morris
Sheppard. father OF prohibition.
urged enactment OF the Sheppard
bill banning liquor in camps and
adjacent areas. The bill is opposed
by the war department.
ODaniel took issue with Secre-
tary OF War Stimson who has
praised the arrny's plan 10 pro-
NOTE temperance and who de-
cfared that sale OF 3D. per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
List 107 More Dead
In Philippines Battle

WASHINGTON. May Is (INS)
The war department today listed
LOT additional American soldiers
killed in action or who died of
wounds in the Philippines, bring
ing TO 1892 the total Army-Navy-
Marine Corps known deaths in
World War No. 2. The next of
kin has been notified in each case,
the department said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
See That Floating Tire7

MT. CLEMENS, May 13.-Mrs.
Grace Sears braked her car on
South River road here at the edge
of the Clinton River. Three of her
wheels stopped, but the fourth one
didn't. AS a result she asked river
and lake boats today, fin view
of the rubber shortage-they'd
keep a lookout for a floating tire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Malta Blasts
126 Axis Planes

VALLETTA. Malta. May -
tINS).-Toll taken Of attacking
Axis warplanes in the last four
days of aerial warfare over Malta
stood today at 126 aircraft shot
down or damaged, as Royal Air
Force fighter squadrons and over
worked anti-aircraft batteries pre-
pared for new battles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Build sturdy health

SIS. Tonic gives you the mineral mat
ter in soluble and digestive form TO
restore your blood TO Its rich. red color
20 its so-called nghting strength -.
this makes for better body tone -. mus
eular and mental freshnesst
Thousands and thousands Of users
have testified TO the dement's SIS. Tonic
has brought 70 them and scientific re-
search shovs that Il usually gets re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Suit Over Drain Bonds

MT. CLEMENS. May 13.-The
international Typographical Union
today filed notice on Macomb
County officials that il would sue
TO recover 100000 on Martin
drain bonds. The circuit court
Of appeals recently ruled the issue
illegal because funds were used To
construct sewer rather than a
drain
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

Proto, kdyz pout svou dokonal,
takovy vzkaz zde svetu dial
pro dnesnf lasky den:
Kde zapotrebf pomoci,
necekej pTfstf do noel,
kdos statky obdaren
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
POMOCNY VYBO OR.

Jelikoz nebylo nam mono
pTipraviti vanocnf bal1cky pro
vojaky, jake predesle Vanoce,
nasledkem BaZaru, zasllame k
tomu 1celu $4,000 do Chica-
ga ma pomoc vojfnGm v Rusku,
coz jest nam umozn6no laska-
vostf nasich darc1.
Mrs. Ma1ac $500, Mrs. Ma
rex $500, Mrs. Zaoralek $500
Mrs. Benesch $1.O0, Mrs. Smith
$1.OO, Mrs. Linhard 9Oc.
Ia zboz1: Mrs. Bleck $500,
Mrs. Matras $3.50.
Vsem darc1m srdecne deku-
jeme a pfejem Yam vsem eve
sele Vanoce a Stastny Novy
Rok."
Pc novem roce znovu do pra-
&c Vas I'VE
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

Pan Josef Kral1k odevzda
pen1ze ma mfsto urcenf Balti-
more Community Fund.
Dale dekujeme vsem, kteri
mas v tom podniku podpofili.
Tez dekujeme TELEGRAPH" "a
dvakrat uverejnen1 zdarma.
Josef Pavlovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
DOPIS.

Richmond, Va.
IL. prosince 1912.
Vazena redakce "Telegrafu!"
Panove! Zasilame Yam (mo-
ney order) ma $3.50 "a noviny
"Telegraf."
Prejeme Yam stastne a We
sele Svatky Vanocnf a Novy
Rok.
S dctou a s pozdravem,
Alois a Marie Stoces.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
POMOC ORA
DU ARMADOU.

Dive ste vojenskych truck1
Dude pracovati pro Santa Claus
a postovni trad We Vanocnlm
ruchu. Trucky prijedou z Fort
Meade a Camp Holabird. u
zity budou pro sbfranf a odev-
zdavanf Vanocn1ch bal1ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
+ VESELE SVATkY vAN0CNl


A~A 4O-&A AN4A
Muzi, jez stanou sc osmnacti-
letymi, registrovati Sc must da-
tt, jak nasleduje:
ID I'll, co Sc narodili ma ane-
DO pc 1. cervenci 1924, ale ne
Pc 81. srpnu 1924, mali regi-
strovani byti V tydnu koncicfm
ctvrtkem.
% Tt, co Sc narodili ma a.
nebo pc 1. zaff 1924, ale ne pc
81. fljnu, mali registrovati v IT,
dnu pocinajfcfm patek, 49,.
proisnce.
81 I'll, co Sc narodili ma ane-
DO pc |. listopadu 1924, ale
ne pc 81. prosinci, mali regi-
strovani byti tydnu pocina-
jiclm sobotu, 26. prosince.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
DELNfCI
OBDRzf BONUS.

Governor O'Conor slibil, re
statn1 zamestnanci obdrz1 bo-
nus jakmile 1913 Marylandske
Generaln1 Shromazden1 Dude
moci schvaliti tento.
Bonus zaTlzne do Maryland
skeho 100000 pfebytku
jakmile fondy ma sn1zenf obou,
statnfho prfjmu a dane ma po-
zemky ucineny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
DfKY "a KLfCE A KNIHY.

Ma jedinou nasf vyzvu v po-
slednfm elsie TELEGRAPH" Sc
slo Sc pekny pocet klfcd, tez
knih! Jenom PAM Novakova
z {. BIT N. Collington Avenue,
pTinesla nam pres tucet CEN
nych knih ktere zajist6 budou
pro radost mnoho nasich no
chG We sluzb6 "Uncle Sama".
Nezapomfnejme nasich no.
CHI kterf volajf pc cetbe! A
kniha jest jim mnohdy vice po-
treba nez kolac. Slusny pocet
krajan6 Sc neobt6zoval a pri-
nesl nam ~zbytecne kl1ce. Vsak
to nenl dosti. Neodkladejte tu-
to akci ackoliv Sc to IDA malic-
kostf, kdybychom shromazdili
t6ctho klfc1 1000, tedy to Dude
dobra pomoc pro valecnou W.
robu! Dejte klfce a knihy ku
Stavebnimu Spolku Slavic,
73O N. Collington Avenue a ne
zapominejme, re nejcennejs
dar tyto Vanoce jest Valecny
Bond Spojenych StatG. Prici-
mime Sc die nav1ch sill ably pff-
Stf Vanoce prinesly nam Vitez-
stvi a Mir!
S upffmnym pozdravem,
"ZVfTEZfME"
Vas KALAS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
al kazdy patek

1 .5a
IL -~n.S@s@sa. G@lias
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

A pri tom pr vsem pospechu
nahl1zel vsude pod stfechu,
kde vanocni strom stall =
jel s radostf, jak kazdy rok,
a rozvazil 81 kazdy krok,
nez darek nekde dial.
Starost vsak chmuTila mu lie:
Potrebovalt by mnohem vic,
kdyby mel vsude dat =
kdyby mel vsude zastavit,
jak veil prosty lidsky cit,
potrebnym pomahat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

F. L. MUSIL.