davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17


ROOM FOR MAID. vicinity of 4Oth and
W sts. NV. tGlover Park. Call Ordway
1857.
LADY, trustworthy care for child evenings
exchange for. comfortable room, cooking
facilities. Call am DU. 1917. 1s'
EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN wishes single
room in detached or semi-detached private
home, NV. section. preferably above Spring
I'd. Apply by letter. Tavenner. Room 1910,
Chandler BLDG. 1927 Eye NV.
MATURED MAN desires small single room
not over SIS month; permanent. Box
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires Ink.
room in NV. section: walking distance
to Navy Dept. Box 443-S. Star
TWO REFINED GIRLS want > unfurn,
rooms. suitable for light Housekeeping. in
NV. section. Call MA. 6797 weekdays, 8
GOVT. LADY desires furn. room, phone
service: D. c.: conv. to transp. for Penta-
Eon Bldg. Box 414-S, Star. 49,
CHURCH SECRETARY, lady. wants fur
nished room. good closet. i'm. vic. OF 18th
and Newton SITS. NV; first or second floor.
COLORED married couple, working days:
l room kitchenette and bath. 14S st.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

gentle girls, private bath: NV; occupancy
APPROX. Oct "a. HO. 5627 after 6 pm
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM AND BATH:
| ployed. Box 1855, Star, lSs
Evening star., 1942-10-17
WANTED BY NOV 18th

Navy 1t. and wife desire unfurn. apt.
living rm., bedrm.. kit. bath in modern
| apt: bldg Northwest section: best refs;
limit: 500 Call RE- 500, Ext. 5l30 or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
CASTRO AGAIN
CHAPTER VIII
BY GLORIA KAYE


For her visit to the Kirk mills,
Penny borrowed slack suit
from Nudge. With a dinner
pail under her arm and a pass
clutched tightly in her fingers,
she joined the men who passed
the gate Waterman on their way
to start the 8 o'clock turn.
Against the vast background
of the mills, she felt tiny, lost.
She didn't know which way 10
turn. The men studied her Curl
ously. One or two who knew
her tipped their soiled caps and
smiled hello.
Wide-eyed, Penny surveyed
the strange new world of furn-
aces and scurrying railroad cars
loaded with precious molten
steel. Occasionally, guards chal-
lenged her. When her creden-
tials satisfied them, they were
helful in directing her, serving
rs guides and answering her
questions.
The mills stretched in an end
less maze along the river. Penny
was fascinated as she watched
the processes of steel making.
When the noon whistle blew, she
was already tired, her feet pro-
testing against the extended
hike.
Men poured out of the mills,
seated themselves on piles of
lumber, and opened their lunch
kits. Penny was due for a pleas
ant surprise. AS she scurried
across q railroad siding, she lit
orally bumped into Bud Walsh.
what in heavens name are
you doing here?" Bud demand
ed, when the first shock of meet
ing her had ended.
otis lonesome at the Courier
office" she told him, so I
thought I'd come over here to
have lunch with some of the
boys"
Glad to have you with us,
Bud said, warmly. Come on
over and meet the gang" De-
lighted, she shook hands with
his friends.
Mind if l join your" she ask
ed
mot at ALL" they chimed in.
One of the men busted off a
place on the lumber pile with
the back of his glove.
1T feels good to sit down." she
said. 1--WE been wandering
around for hours" Happily, she
opened the lunch box. The
sandwiches Nudge had made
tasted good. She gave Bud one
of the pears packed neatly into
the kit.
you're not going to 60 wrong
on Midge," Penny assured Bud.
"She sure can make good sand
wiches." All the men laughed.
That broke the ice. She was
treated as one of the gang from
that moment on, sharing in their
chatter and in their joking.
The whistle signalling their
return to work blew all too soon.
Penny returned to the Courier
office to write her first story
about the Kirk mills, a light,
personalized feature story in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

knew instinctively that she had
done a good job.
Penny would never forget the
Thursday afternoon when her
first story was published. She
would always remember the
thrill of watching the press roll
slowly into action. Then Joe,
the pressman, lifted page still
wet with ink. She saw her fea-
ture emblazoned on the front
page.
There, too, was Jim's editorial
alongside his story of the fatal
bridge accident. He hadn't pull
ed any punches. Involuntary,
Penny shivered as she thought
of the reaction his words would
provoke among Kirktown's poll
ticians.
That first issue, together with
her first pay check, Penny put
aside as carefully as though they
we're her most treasured posses
sions. She would always cherish
them.
Now Penny learned the joys
that every creative artist must
feel. Her mill story had caught
the attention of many eyes in
Kirktown. People went out of
their way to meet her. She was
as much at home now as though
she had lived in Kirktown all
her life.
The days ahead were busy
ones. Penny was happy in her
work. Her first fill story began
a series of new adventures for
her. Every department in the
mills had a wealth OF story ma
terial. She visited the teeming,
busy little mills so ofen that she
was soon a familiar figure to the
Woodworking steelmakers.
She wrote about their hob
bies. Many of the men were in
ventors. Some had travelled ex-
tensively, and they reported in
teresting experiences.
Every week, she learned more,
too, about the grievances that
disturbed the mems morale.
They were petty things, mostly.
Ideas, she found, were sarcastic
cally rejected. Men were dis
couraged from trying new meth
DDS and new techniques.
Despite the modern facilities
installed in most departments in
the mills, there we're still a few
places where safety devices had
been neglected. There had been
nasty accidents.
Many of the foremen and SUI
perintendents were hardbitten,
arrogant. They aroused resent
r. ent rather than loyalty. Then,
too, Kirktown offered little re-
creational outlet, and the work.
ers had little incentive for self
Improvement.
All these things and more
Penny discovered in her CONVEX
sations. She found out, too, that
in the men who worked in the
Kirk mills there was the founda-
ton for progress and growth.
Steel making coursed through
their blood as much as printers
ink had begun to run through
her veins.
The time was coming, soon,
when Penny must make her de-
cision. Should she take an act
i've part in management of the
mills? Should she shoulder the
problems she knew existed? How
would the Kirk executives re-
act? And how would tough, in
dependent, scrappy steelman feel
about working for a frail girl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

who was a tinymite by COMPARE
son with them?
She pictured herself disciplin-
ing a giant worker towering
above her.
HIM." she said TO herSalf,
laughing inwardly, 1T might be
fun at that"
(To Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
New Haven

Supt. E. F. Siefert announced
today that school will open
Tuesday, Sept. 8. The faculty
members will include besides
Mr.. Siefert, who has been a
member of the faculty for Is
years serving the past seven as
superintendent, Jarvis Wotring,
principal, English and speech;
Mrs. Bessie DeGrow, New Ha-
ven, commercial; Mrs. Elizabeth
MacNaughton, ana, ILL.,,
home economics and English;
James Powell, Oshkosh, Wis, in
dustrial arts; Miss Mabel SUIT
ton, Pontiac, Latin and history;
first grade and kindergarten,
Miss Phyllis Schmidt, Petoskey;
second and third grades, Miss
Frances Ann McRee, Detroit;
third and fourth and grade mu-
sic, Mrs. Faye Polly, Lenox;
fifth and sixth, Mrs. Laura Har-
ley, New Haven; and seventh,
Warren Shelley, Saginaw.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Alexy were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Madigan and fam
lily and Mrs. Minnie Alexy of
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer HOWE
and family of Washington, D. c.
are spending a few days with
relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Mary Louise Kendrick
was a guest of st. Johns friends
a part of the past week.
DR.. Wilhelmina Van Dyke of
Boston, Mass, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John Van
Dyke.
Mrs. A. j. B met and
daughter Leila, were Detroit
business callers Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bevers-
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bev-
ersdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beversdorf were at Brown City
Sunday attending the cam p
meeting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bur-
den attended the ball game in
Detroit Sunday and later were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Conner.
MIR. and Mrs. James McCreedy
of Mount Clemens were Wednes-
day visitors at the Earl Hoster
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kes-
ner attended an agricultural
meeting and banquet at EapeeI
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
S h u z motored to Kingston
Sunday to visit the Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Tirrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Wotring
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Sherman
and daughter, Myrna, and Mrs.
r. D. Carl are spending this
week at Houghton Lake.
Miss Marion Babe was a Sum
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Trombely in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

which she stressed the good hui
NOR of the men. Jim was en-
couraging, helpful. He took time
off from his proof-reading 10
suggest good lead paragraph
Both of them were absorbed in
their work when they heard
heavy footsteps clomping down
the stairs.
A heavy-set, short, swarthy
man walked in. He held a
rolled sheet of paper in his
hand.
Hello, Vickers," he scowled.
Il want to see you, alone"
Hello, Castro" Jim replied,
coolly. "Penny's my partner
She's just as interested as l am
in anything you have to say"
"Okay, Vickers," Castro an
swered, Il want to run a full
page ad in your paper this
week"
Then he pulled a roll of cur
rency from his pocket, peeled off
10 bills, and lined them up on
the counter. Each had a value
of 500.
whats this, Castro?" Jim
asked, quietly.
That's payment for my ad, j."
the gangster replied, impatient
ly. "A thousand dollars"
Our rates are the same for
everyone" said Jim. Just $50
a page.
Il know that" Castro an
swered. II just want you TO
know that l like you, that's all.
It's yours. No strings tied
Castro" Jim told him, with
ice in his voice, you're swell
guy and l like you too. But I'll
give you just 10 seconds to get
out of here and stay out!'
Dynamite blazed in Castro
flushed face. Penny could see
his fists clench. Then he Gained
down. He picked up the money
Jim had rejected.
"Vickers," Castro said, "There
isn't room in this town for the
two of US. "I'm warning you.
One of these days I'm going TO
blow you and your fly-by-night
rag so high they'll never be able
to put the pieces together again. -
He turned on his heel and
swung out through the door and
up the stairs.
Good for you. JIM" Penny
said, finally. Il know you're
not just making noble gesture.
You could use that money"
Jim smiled wrily. I'D rather
be broke" he said. "Keeps me
out of mischief"
Castro isn't the kind who
throws money around promiscu-
ously," Penny cautioned. He
means business. You're a real
threat to him. I'd watch out If
I were YOU"
Don't worry, Penny" Jim
answered grimly. 1--WE met his
type before. In Paris they were
a lot smarter, lot tougher, and
a lot more dangerous. He's right
when he said there isn't room
enough in this town or both of
us. l don't like rats"
In silence, Penny returned to
her story 1t was tough work,
but when she had finished, she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
. SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
BY GLORIA KAYE s sos. .sSSes .s ne

COPYRIGHT. ie4z.
NEA SERVICE. INC
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
ROK "a NAPADENf


Edward Slater, cernoch, 18
Lefty, jenz IS. kvetna uderil a
kapesnim nozem napadl poll
cistu, Ignatiuse Creaghan,
kdyz tento zatknouti jej mel,
odsouzen byl v pondelf ma je-
den rok do vezen1.
Druhy pffpad: Madeline
Green, 23leta cernoska, souze-
ma pro kopan1 a kousani lieu
tenanta George Lookingland
II. kvetna, kdyz tento zatknou
tt il chtel pro jeji kTiceni ma
Fremont ulici v noci, souzena
byla.
Cernoska pTipustila, re "pTf-
lis mnoho pila", ale branila sc,
re lieutenant zakroutil jejim
ramenem. Rozsudek vynesen
byti ma pc dalsfm setrenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
10000 krejcich beg prace.

Vice nez 10000 krejcovskych
delnlkG, clen1 unie Amalgama
ted Clothing Workers, CLIO,
bylo odlozeno krejcovskych
zavodech v Chicago nasledkem
toho, re majitel6 dflen memo
hou platiti zvysen6 mzdy, a
zvysen6 ceny latek a potreb, a
prodavati muzske saty "a ceny
stanovene vladimir omezenfm
cen.
Celfce zvysenf vyrobnf ceny
prGmerne $500 "a oblek, ma
jitele dilen ukazujf ma to, re
prijali smlouvy ma dodavku
zboz1 ma zaklade cen stanove-
nych v dubnu, ma zacatku SEQ
ny pro vyrobu podzimn1ch do
davek, a nemohou dostati
smlouvam ma zaklade omezenf,
stanovlc1ho nejvySsf ceny ma
bfeZnOvou uroven.
Zvysen1 ceny vyrobnf bylo
zavineno pridanfm delnik1m
10 cent? ma hodinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Lekarska Hlldka
Novy zpGsob t~ransfuse krve
pomoci move vynalezeneho
p~fistroje.
P1se pro "Telegraf"
MUDr. Alois
Wachstaetter-W Warren.

Nova metoda jest tim dGle-
zitejs1, re umoznuje provade-
nj tohoto zakroku, jakym jest
t~ransfuse krve, i "a neprfzni-
vych podmfnek, coz ma veliky
vyznam zejmena pro lekaTe
ma venkove, kterf postradajf
RUNE pomdcky, jez jsou k dis
posici jen We velkych mestech.
Transfuse krve spocfva, jak
znamo, ma veden1 urciteho
mnozstvf krve zdraveho Glove
ka stejne skupinove prfsluSno-
sti do site krevnlch cev nemoc-
neho. Je to jediny %prostfedek
k zachrane cloveka, jez ztratil
pf1lis mnoho krve (na pr. pri
porodu neb nasledkem 1razu,
nebo jehoz krev byla otravena
ma pr. plyn).
Transfuse, tento skvely pro-
stfedek v rukou lekaTe. nenf
bohuzel kazdemu ~prfstupny a
to proto, re jsou k tomu nezbyt
ne nutny velke chirurgicke
zkusenosti, assistance druheho
lekafe, drahy pristroj a zejm6-
ma pax darce krve. K tomu
nutno podotknouti, re v prfpa-
de nebezpecf rozhoduje nekdy
nekolik malo minut O zivote
nebo smrti p~acienta. Nejtra-
gictejs1 jest situace ma venko-
We, kde nejsou stall darci kr-
We. Veskere tyto polite Cd
stranuje nova metoda transfu-
Sc krve. Je pfi tom neobycej-
ne jednoducha a take obsluha
noveho aparatu jest velmi leh-
ka. Novy prfstroj umoznuje
tez uschovan1 krve darce nebo
nahodneho p~acienta, jemuz
pri lecen1 bylo nutno odniti ur-
cite mnozstv1 krve, pc dobu
tficeti dnG. Samotny zakrok
je tax jednoduchy, re k jeho
proveden1 stac1 praxe v davani
injekcf.
Tato metoda skyta zcela no.
We moznosti, nebot lekaT NIL
re nyni nit We sve lekarnicce
ampulky krve urcite skupiny,
ktere V pfipade potreby pou-
zije k transfusi.
Ma tedy pc ruce hotovou
krev, pfipravenou k injekci a
tim i okamzitou zachranu lid1
v mnoha prfpadech.
Novy pf1stroj zfskava poma-
lu velikou popularitu, takze il
ste V nejkratsf dobe jej nebu-
de postradati zadna lekarska
ordinace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
VetSina noveho obilf musf zE-
stat ulozena ma farmach.

"Ani zrnko" z letosn1 pseni-
enc 1rody nesmf pTijfti nazmar
pOkud jde O dopravu, prohla-
sill V Kansas City l.. M. Belts z
Washingtonu "a sdruzenf re-
leznic pred 200 zeleznicnich
1fednlkG, operatorG obilnfch
e%levatorG, mlynar1 a zastupc1
vlady. Mel vsak jednu pod
m1nku:
my dodame zeleznicnf va
gony k nutne oprave, a ma vas
jest, abyste vypracovali plan,
tax ably zasilky molly byti i
hned vylozeny a vozy byly O.
pet okamzite k dalsi sluzbe.
My V doprav6 nesmfme mfti
zadn6ho zdrzovanf. Material
pro obranu zem6 je bez presta-
nj dOpravovan a musf Sc S tim
pOkracOvati." = z toho vysvf-
ia, re farmari letos nedostanou
Cd zeleznic zadnych vagonG k
uskladn6nf obil1, jake drive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29

re samy pTispely jak z kvitova-
nj videt, ale i ma Bazaru pra-
covaly neunavne az do konce.
Ia stankem pf. ProstTednfko-
va, Bartova, Lombardova, Miss
Anna Tuna a pomahaly pf. Sy-
korova a Chvojkova. Lfstky ma
vyhry prodavaly: pf. Chvojko-
va ma bronzovou rytinu Presi-
denta Masaryka, darovanou
jejim muzem Jos. Chvojkou,
p1. Tunklova a Kub1ckova ma
jine veci a p1. Stankova vedla
prodej u. S. Bond1 a Savings
Stamps s p1. Horackovou.
Poslednf ktere sc pr praci
hodne potily byly nase kuchar-
ky a Size: pf. Trojanova, Ho-
rackova, Blahutova, Sykorova
a Zuvacova. I nasi muzi nele-
Mill a pracovali bezplatne. Bra
til: Prostfedn1k, Stanek, Hora-
eek, Tunkl a Tuna st. praco-
vail a zbudovali stanek a da-
rovali dTfvf, Tuna mi. dovoz
zbozi a stank1 a br. Stanek
proved malbu. Bratri Nemov
a Vrana v satne a mas financni
ministr FIR. MikoSek vedl spra-
vne vsechen pr1jem a vydanf a
nejen to, neviditelny dar a ne
kvitovany byl ten, re mas vybor
pc cele diva mesfce svazel a vo-
I'll kazdy tyden do vyborovych
schGz1.
Hlavnf 1spech a uspokojen.
jak mas vsech tax i veTejnost
jest v tom re vse slo dosti hlad.
&c, spravne, poctive a nestals
sc nam zadna nehoda. Pros1n
"a odpustenf jestli jsem v ne
Gem chybyl ia neb pant Barto.
va. Pracovali jsme pTi dnes
MIN kvapu a praci jak nejlepe
jsme mohli.
Ma zdar a jeste jednou d1kJ
vsem a neustanem v dalS1 pra,
ci, dokud nezvftezlme!
FIR. Tuna st. a Mary Bartova
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Armada prebira sanator ma
nemocn Ei.

Nase armada pTevezme INA
me sanatorium v Battle Creek,
Mich, V Gene $12,OOO,O 900, a
to cd 1. srpna t. r., ably jej uzf-
Vala jake vseobecne zakladni
nemocnice pro vojsko.
DR.. John Harvey kellogg,
ktery vybudoval nynejsf 1stav,
kdyz byl pozar znicil drfvejsi
budovy a zarfzenf s~anatoria,
niue podati namitky proti ma
b1zene Gene, lee toto Sc nepo-
vazuje "a zadnou pFekazku j
kdyby k tomu doSlo.
V deklaraci je nab1dka ar
madnf spravy ma pTevzetf mar
kyce v obnosu $1,271,5OO, da-
lie nezaplacenych danf $18,3O
jakoz i jinych zavazk6 az do
vySe $2,25O,0O0. Tento maize
tex byl roku 1887 odhadnut ma
$12,OOO,O 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Prvni FordHv bombometny
aeroplan dohotoven.

Prvni bombometny aeroplan
staveny We Fordove tovarne
Willow Run, byl dohotoven.
Edsel Ford rekl skupine re-
porter1, ktefi cestujf pc tovar-
mach valecneho prdmyslu, re
dokonceni stavby prvniho bonn
bometneho aeroplanu znac1 no
YOU fash We Fordov6 vyrob6 pro
valku. Spolecnost ma nynf 70
kontraktn.
Mimo bombometne aeropla-
ny Fordova spolecnost stavi
tanky nejmodernejsfho vzoru,
pf1stroje Ike kontrole ohnG, va
lecne vozy, naboje a strely a
motory pro namorn1, pozemnf i
letecke silly, jakoz i jine zbra-
ne, jez must zGstati tajem-
Swim.
Novy bombometny aeroplan
je obrovskym strojem, vaz1cfm
80 tun, ma ctyTi motory O 1850
konskych sill, ma obvod letu
5000 mil a rychlost 300 mil "a
hodinu. Unese ctyri tuny bomb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29

Vezen-vynalezce v Sing Sing
jemuz pred sedmi lety byl trest
smrti zmenen ma dozivotn1 "a
lar, NIUE pomoci ozbrojene
moci Spoj. Stat1 v rozreseni
problemu, jak ziskati lacinejs1
pohonnou s1lu z gasolinu.
Je to 39lety cernoch, Lowell
Landers z Nashville, Tenn, kite
ry je vynalezcem vybusneho
motoru, jenz Poole jeho tvrze-
nj NIUE byti pohanen gasoli-
mem z obycejneho topn6ho O.
leje. Odsouzen byl pro "troj-
uhelnlkovou" vrazdu MA Sta
ten Island.
Totoznost tohoto vezne-vy-
nalezce vysla ma jevo minute
noel, kdyz guverner Herbert
Lehman podepsal naTlzeni,
ably federaln1 Wade bylo umoz-
vyjednavati s Landersem,
Poole zakona je vlastne
pOvazOvan "a mrtvehO.
Armada i valecne lodstvo sc
zajlmaj1 o Landers1v objev,
nebot ten tvrd1, re cena gaso-
linu sc tax sn1zf z % ma tfi CEN
ty "a gallon. LehmanGv radce
Nathan Sebel nedavno dovezl
tento vynalez do Washington
nu. Urednici vynalez chval1,
lee dodavajf, re sc nekolik po-
1obnych vynalezI jiz zkousi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Vitezstvi lie ocekavati s dive.
rOu, pravi Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt prohla-
sill v Ottawa, re 'lid Spojenych
narOdu NIUE hledeti vstrfc s
duverou podel tvrde cesty k vi
tezstv1', v poselstvf, ktere by
10 ctenO pfi zahajovaci schulz
porad Spojenych narodG O le-
teckem vycviku.
"Nadeje s%vobodnych muzd a
zen vsude, nadeje tech, kterf
cekajf ma osvobozenf svych re
mi, ktere divoky neprftel "a
temnil a vyloupil jsou Sc Spo-
jenymi narOdy", pravfl presi-
dent.
Rusko je jedinou z velkych
spojeneckych zemf, kter6 neni
ma konferenci zastoupeno. Vse-
chny schIze budou tajne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
General Stilwell unikl z Bunny
po horach. Je v bezpeci v Indii.

General Joseph Stilwell z ar
mady Spoj. Statd pribyl do Di-
napur v Indii Sc 400 jinych o.
sob pc 1navnem putovanf pres
hory z Bunny.
correspondent oznamuje, re
potkal osobne generala Still
wella, ktery velel 5. a 6. c1nske
armada Burme. Potkal no,
kdyz sn1dal Sc svym spolecn1-
KEN generalem Franklinem ST.
bertem. Stillwell Sc zmlnil jen
strucne O obt1zne ceste horami
a pravil:
"Pfivedli jsme S sebou 400
lid1, vcetne americkeho lekaTe
DR.. Seagraveho z americke
baptisticke misie, burmanske
osetrovatelky a dale America
ny, Brity, Cfnany, Burmance a
Anglo-Indy. Mnozf Sc k nam
pfipojili, kdyz videli, re name
potraviny."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
JEDNOU We 43 E

Charles C. Russell, jenz u
castnil Sc bohosluzeb We West
Baltimore methodistskem kos
tele pc posledn1ch 43 rokG, je-
nom jednou v kostele chybel.
hostel nenavSt1vil rano veil
keno pozaru Baltimorskeho ro-
ku 1904. Tuto nedeli vyzna-
menan byl zasluznym odzna-
!.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Sberatel r. Kubicek.
GISlO knizkv 201e

Prfspevek So. Vstupenky So.
Marie Kubfcek, hackovani
81; Miss Agnes Jellnek SIS;
Mr.. Matchbox 81; August Phi
bramsky 81; Mr. j. Pilny So;
Mrs. S. Pilny So; Mrs. Mary
Cermak 81; Mrs. Theresa Fa-
bian 81, hackovane saty $3.50;
Nejmenovany So, hackovana
taska So; Nejmenovany, Linen
dish towel a salt & pepper sha-
ker 81; Nejmenovany, nara
mex $3.50.