davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Navy Leans Heavily
On Mascot 10 Beat
Georgia Tech
Will Require Lot More
Than Melissa, Though,
To Halt Engineers
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Speeid1 Dispatch 10 4le olar.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. "a
Georgia Tech exposes it starchy,
undefeated, united football record to
Navy here today and the Middles
turned to Melissa, 5-year-old mutt
which has been a superjinx to other
visiting favorites in recent years, in
'an effort to upset the Engineers.
It was expected 1t would take more
than Melissa, normally Nays
junior varsity mascot, to stop such
crack backs as Georgia Techs Pat
McHugh, Clint Castleberry, Eddie
Prokop and Ralph Plaster, though,
for these ball carriers piloted the
Engineers to victories over Notre
Dame, Davidson, Auburn and Chat
tanooga.
Melissa has been called upon only
once previously this season and on
that occasion the Middies romped
over Virginia, 35-0 If hexes will
work Navy should do all right, for
also on the premises Is Old Bill TX,
reliable goat mascot.
Some $4,000 fans were expected to
view the engagement.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Conn Goes to New Post
To Coach Army Boxers
BY the Associated Press.

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa, Oct. "a.
Billy Conn, former Pittsburgh
heavyweight boxing contender, now
corporal in the Army, has been
transferred to the Arny's Pennsyl-
vania reception center here from
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
Army officers said Conn will assist
the athletic officer at the center
and coach the posts boxing team.
His brother, Jackie Conn, is sta
toned here now.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Let League Know That Come Was His Lost

lhoe OF us who knew Bill
Dai commentator Fill wasn't the
g' out we didn't the sgnfcane
ueo snoy
This is
convinced the fellow knew he dying
aoy would ole within
nced OF 1t because headquarters
ne nlled out and mailed before he left the stadium
Bill had
written one word IN the lines the unpes reserved
When there had been fight somebody
out OF Bill always
fully.
In that last report though Bill
Is my last ball
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Feathers for Army
Urged on Hunters
By the Associated press

BY the AS6oclateU PreS1.
DENVER, Oct. a. Some
hunters are after meat. Some
are merely out for sport. But
Coloradans are asked to con-
centrate on feathers.
The local Izaak Walton League
Chapter urged hunters to save
duck and goose down. The Army
uses 1t in sleeping bags and in
clothing for aviators and noun
tain troops.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Maybe This Indion Had Something, at Thot

Toamaser at this stop the road Mcdonald
duced Gus Wech the former Carlisle Indian football
At Georgetown Prep.
I'll never forget the times Washington
Georgetown started Gus reninng about the Indians
had tough time getting appropriations schoo-congess
seemed to the attitude
out West.
Well Pop Warner coach giving the
the sprawd around the dressing relatives Sitting
Bull and Geronimo Warner fellows
and Representatives attending this they'll
citizens of this great country.
wouldn't it be citn?"
Blackberry. great
ctizen?" persisted Pop
Well don't know, coah Blackberry If make
citizen I'd have to taxes"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Nd. Juyvees Score, 1910

Banks, Hill and Smoot scored
touchdowns as Maryland's junior
varsity eleven walloped Montgomery
County Boys Club, 19-0, yesterday
at College Park.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Five years ago - New York
Giants defeated Brooklyn
Dodgers, 21-0, and remained in
first place in eastern Division of
National Football League.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
SteeIers After Peak STANDING
Of Career in Playing Skins
Never Better Than Second, Club Hos Shot
At Eastern Lead Tie; Loops Cord Full
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

24-Unless the rarihed atmosphere of the
finally much for them the Pittsburgh Steel
the Eastern Division lead IN
Football Leagues title
It has been long anywhere within
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Due Between Brilliant individuals Mark Battles on Packed Grid Program
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Mcdonald Awards Umpirine Palm to Brennon

, Ike 70 tell you true story about Brennan" said
I injecting one of the few serious
OF the District of Columbia Umpres
% W me more delightful the celery soup speech
and he's the best I've ever seen - ~ ~
guess BIZ must have weighed pounds
o o the sports broadcaster
w ea he had been Ill of and for suffering
a'1acks out ne refused to quit umpiring
times he had three weeks and the Southern
president wanted to retire salary
back to umpire. ~ ~ ~
~ wen one day at Chattanooga made
'uina around at home plate took of
ec1or ana mace deep respectful gracious
SWING OF MS arm he seemed long
anything N ~ ' ~ ~ wv
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Moriority Took Griffith's Advice Seriously

Clark Griffith then took the conversation telling Of advice he
his
cautioned Griffith decisions emphatic
and stick"
said Griffith, "but it happened
Washington.
innng-in pitch opposing
whipped his bawd Seeke one
"'Aint that beaut' snored. --+0n9
pointed
ball game" y
Evening star., 1942-10-24

taTtomatic).
Substitutions: Tech-Talbert. Wolff,
Brincefed. Boswell, Lewis. Friedberg. Pap
pas, OConnen. Anacostia-C. Drechsler,
Pilkerton; Bloves. Hagadorn, Ballard, Ben
wine. Referee-Mr. O'Meara. Umpire-Mr.
Mapner Head Ia
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Touchdown-Adams (rushinel. Substi
tntieIas-EssteTn: GtTles, p. Essex, York
Simpson, Martz, Hix, Baisle. Coolidge
Mueliera 'Rowzeea NShufenberger.~ Richards
Shade. Pickton, Greenbaum. Sickle.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Eastern Scores First Win.
Eastern's Ramblers were able to
capitalize on only one of numerous
scoring threats in downing Coolidge,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
"CoRREcTIBLE CAUSE"

We have it on the authority of the War Department
itself that civilian policemen and military policeman
INDUCED in ndiscrminate and unnecessary shooting in
the Alexandria disturbance when twenty-nine colored
soldiers were injured three of them critically An in
vestgaon started by the Third Army Command and
by the Inspector General Immediately following the clash
and is continuing with view to appropriate action in
this case the War Department said. The case being
carefully studied the Department adds in order to elm
mate basic and corecbe causes which might otherwise
result in future disorders
The basic and correctibe causes" are obvious to
all who want to accept the truth In the Alexandria riot
the Fort Bragg riot and other clashes involving coored
soldiers the truth loudly procaims itself that he basc
and correctbe causes lie in the inability of Southern
tascsm or crackerism to accept Northern ideas of
freedom and tolerance. This remedy is keep Northern
Coored soldiers out of the South
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
Recent Deaths

LANE-Miss Verlaine V. Lane.
AIS Columbus Ave, Boston.
Mass. Died January 10, 1912.
Funeral services were held at
the Willard F. Reid Memorial
Chapel. Rev. A. A. Perry off,
ciated. Interment in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
JETER-Samuel Morris Jeter.
19 Greenwich St, Roxbury. died
on January 10, 1912. Funeral
services Jan. 10 at Columbus
A. NJ. E. Zion Church. Rev A.
A. Perry. officiated, assisted by
Rev. S. NJ. Riley. Jr.. Of the
Fourth Methodist Church. In
terment in Mount Hope Gene
terry.
HILL-Mrs. Frances Pollard
Hill. 108 Kendall ST., Roxbury
died on January %, 1912. Flu
neral services January % at
the Willard F. Reid Memorial
hCapel; Rev. VIM. S. Ravenell
OBLIGATED. Interment in Mount
Hope Cemetery,
SLATER-Baby Elijah Slater
died on January 81, 1912 ana
was buried on January 20
1912. Interment in Mount Hope
Cemetery. Matte Lou Reid
undertaken.
Funeral services for Clarence
C. Dabbs were held Thursday
January 2e at / pm. from the
Concord Baptist Church, 1906
fremont street, Boston. J. B
Johnson, Undertaken. Interment
at Fairview Cemetery.
Funeral services for Arthur 3
Prout, Jr. Of 81 Arlington st.
Chelsea, were held Sunday. Jan
IS from the Eastern Avenue
Baptist Church. Maiden ]. B
johnson. Undertaken Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. Everett
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
372nd On
Parade
BY Chaplain L. NJ. FULLER

Recently there has been a
greatdeal of moving on the part
of the 37znd Infantry and al
though we are not permitted to
give you news of just where our
Battalions have moved to, we
shall try to let you know about
a few of the transfers from one
Battalion to another.
Captain Mills, who formerly
commanded the First Battalion
in Brooklyn, N. Y, has been
transferred to Headquarters and
Major Eggleston is now COM
handing that Battalion. Capt.
Carl Russell of Everett, Mass,
the very efficient commander of
Company M of the Third Bat
talon has been transferred to
the Second Battalion Headquar-
tiers. Capt. Russell is a man
of very few words but for real
efficiency in line of duty there
is no one officer in the entire
Regiment who works any harder
and more diligently than Capt.
Carl, and he expects all of his
men to do likewise. Sometimes
he laughs when he is praised
for his great efficiency, but ev-
eryone who knows him is we'll
aware OF the fact that his work
is always well done.
We took a trip over to Fl. Jay,
N. Y. to visit the soldiers who
are patients in the Post HoSpi-
tai, some suffering from frozen
feet, others from pneumonia,
etc. AL seemed to be getting
along well but anxious to return
to duty in the 372nd Infantry.
Lieutenant Nathaniel Mcintyre
of Chelsea, Mass. is now a pa
tent in said hospital and is
steadily improving. We called
to see him on last Saturday to
take his radio, and now it is
not so lonesome for him.
Major Herbert Barrow, Execu-
tive Officer of the Regiment took
a flying trip to Boston the, past
weekend. He invited this Chap
lain to take the trip with him.
but our work was So heavy that
it was impossible to go. How
ever, we hope to go with him
next time. Captain HoiSton, the
very efficient and sensational
doctor of our regiment has been
transferred from the second to
the first Battalion. The good
Captain still seems to love the
men of the second Battalion as
evidenced by his frequent pres
ence at the Armory, 26th and
Lexington Avenue, New York
City, when his station is in
Brooklyn. However, we still ad-
mire the doctor, and his pres
ence is always welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
lalnl. Mnnrnp Trnttpr
EDITOR and PUBLISHER
1901 - 1884
GIVE TO THE UNITED WAR FUND

Citizens asked to contribute to the Greater Bos-
ton United War Fund which includes funds for the Great
Boston Community agencies Soldiers and Sailors Com
mtee American Red Gross and United Service Organi-
cations Citizens donations will be divided to
large field of service the battle lines well
the fighters the home front The drive will close with
in few days. If have not yet made contribution
you are asked do at matter how small the
amount you can afford to give
John Wycbe of Estee's and E. Morris Taylor, drec-
tor of the Shaw House. head workers in the South End
for the und inform you that much of the Funds work
is centered around that Donations to the Fund will
represent at least part appreciation of the tremendous
of service which the Fund gives in the form of
medical and hospital care recreationa and educational
advantages to all in need of them. Don't delay give to-
day,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Hello folks true to pre-
diction the Cheryl Crawford pro-
duction of "Porgy and Bess'
with music by George Gershwin
has achieved the greatest tri-
umph of the New York dramat-
ic season and is already selling
out its box-office to April dates
all the first string Gotham
critics agreed that the show was
there to stay" and heaped hon
ors upon the entire cast re-
member the story was written
by DuBoSe and Dorothy Hey
ward, brilliant married team of
colored authors the Rialto is
leading the way breaking bar
rierS in the music field by plac-
ing leading race instrumentalists
in the orchestra pits Of big time
shows along with white must
clans first among these COM
binations are Olson and john
sons Sons of Fun" and Tallulah
Bankhead's Clash by Night"
incidentally, the glorious
Tallulah will become a radio star
beginning February 3 when she
will high spot the dramatic in
terludes Of the famous Philip
Morris program every Tuesday
evening :. the report on wom-
ems activities in the Civilian De-
Tense Corps will be completed by
nexweex edition possibly the
only major track and field in
door athletic meet of the season
will be staged in the Boston Gar
den on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary IA, when the Boston Ath-
letic Association presents its an
nual all-star competition !.
the All-America Amateur Box
ing finals at the Boston Garden
Monday night brought out two
colored champions Harold
Dade, Is yr. old ringster from
Chicago won his 48th victory in
Sc fights to top the 118 ID. ban
tam weight class and Herbert
Hood also of Chicago slugged his
way to take the heavyweight
crowns New England gath
cred four championships, the
Chicago Catholic Youth Organ
ization scored three victories, two
of which went to colored boxers
and New York earned but one
title at this tournament =. 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Guest speaker, Rev. ]. A. Leo
rice Of B. U. school of Theology.
7:00-Evening Worship, Rev.
Riley, preaching.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
ARE WE TDEALISTS,
By RUTH TAYLOR

When the newsis dark and
the peSsimists bewail the evil
days that are upon us; when
the talk is all of the perfect
war machine the totalitarian
powers have built up and the
coordinating thought that lies
behind their brutal onslaughtS
it is well to remember one
thing-the most important
factor in our favor. The enc
my follows an idea. We follow
an ideal.
A man without ideals is no
better than a dumb beast. He
may try to substitute ambition
for idealism, but ambition is
but brass to idealism'S gold. A
nation that substitutes ambi-
ton for idealism has no guild
ing hand at the throttle to
keep it on the track. Imminent
is the danger that it run
throuh signals to certain dis
aster.
This country was founded
upon an ideal-an ideal of
freedom and equality of OPP
portunity for all men. The
idealism took varying forms for
the diverse peoples who came
here, but in each case it was an
ideal-a seeking for something
better and f1ner-that sent
each group to this continent,
and it was idealism that sus-
tanned them through the hard
ships they encountered.
They had dreams-they fol-
lowed the Clean. Sometimes it
was a call to freedom of re-
ligion; sometimes to freedom
of thought; sometimes to free
dom of economic opportunity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
SPEAKS SUNDAY AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Carrying On in These Times"
is the subject of the address by
DR.. John Haynes Holmes at the
morning service of Community
Church in Jordan Hall, Sunday,
February l, at 1890. DR.. Holmes
is the minister of the New York
Community Church and chair
man of the Board of Directors
of the American Civil Liberties
Union. His recent resignation
from the pastorate of his church
was not accepted by the Direc-
tors of the New York institu-
ton. He has said, although
cannot bless this war or any
war, will not stand in the way
of those whose conscience dir
ects that they should support it,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN
1921 fremont st.
Benjamin Anderson
Pastor in Charge

The sermon topic Sunday
was THE Still Small Voice
and pictured Elijah putting
himself in tune with the In
finite.-Miss Shirley Rose
(who is gifted with a very
sweet voice. was the soloist
Sunday morning.-The church
must be maintained, so come
out and give it your generous
support.
Sunday morning II o'clock.
Evening service 7 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31


but always and ever N
Cnem was an ideal. IN \
solemn words of the Manu.
Compact "In the name a. s- N
Amen" in the DecIaratioNs
independence; in the c ss'a
ton itself, and in IInss1|
words, With malice tas'I
none and with charity io,'|
ALL" America has expresses n
ideals.
When we as Americans NJ
TO dream of a brighter mi
for all; when we cease !. N
swer the pitiful plea tor L
hverance of oppressed ueoD,l
when we cease to awake,
the challenging call Of vorE A
others; when we cease b n
ten to the inner voice Of n
purpose; when we eeaa /
dream noble dreams and n
idealistic vision, then All
lea as a UNITED State, n
cease to be. 1t will have tvn|
to the downward path.
Franklin wrote some hvrirI
and fifty years ago, at will 4
a sad day for America, geps|
men, when Americans come
feel that nothing in the vu|
is worth more to them n
their property or their bed
of mind, In short, wren \
feel that no great principe |
worth fighting for, dying fol,
necessary.
The great upsurge Of waI
that came upon the istd.
seventh of December prod
that that day has not yet cora
America has answered u
challenge We still follow 4
ideal toward Victory,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
FOURTH METH. CHURCH
February
ReU. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., Pastor

o III 1EtFOsl y :, UotVT
February l
10:30-Holy Communion. Ser
mon by the pastor. Music by
Senior Choir.
12:S0-Church School.
5-6:00-Preparatory membership
classes for youth and adults.
Methodist Youth Coun-
Icil, EDNA Mayors in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
Churches
NONSECTARIAN UNION OF
MINISTER'S, CHURCHES AND
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

heU N. ChQUeTS, Pastor
A meeting Of the above or
ganization will be held at the
First Pentecostal Church. on
Shawmut Ave. and Sterling
SITS, on Friday evening, Feb. 6.
1912, at 8 o'clock.-Rt. Rev.
VIM. Millett, Jr., president of
the Union; Della Salisbury.
secretary; Edw. F. Miller, Pub
lefty Director.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-17
Letecka sluzba Spoj. StatI Ia
sobi vojska " Australia.

Letecka sluzba armady Spo-
jenych StatG urazila v peti po-
slednlch mes1cfch 5000, 900
mil, ably dopravila dGlezite po-
silly a zasoby ma rGzna strate-
gicka m1sta australasia fronty.
Tato sluzba je pro ten pri-
pad, re je nutno nekam rychle
dopraviti zasoby. A pTece pou-
re jediny aeroplan byl ztracen
a to nehodou.
V jednom pr1pade byla do
pravena vzduchem celia bate
terie delostTelectva = vojaci,
della, vyzbroj a munice, pripra
vena k okamzite akci.
Kdyz americka a filipinska
vojska ma Bataanu byla zle It's
nena, armadn1 transportn1 sluz
ba dopravila jim chinin a jin@
lekafske potreby. Aeroplany
vracej1ce Sc z takove cesty, ca.
sto slouz1 jake ambulance, pri.
vazej1ce ranene a jake nakla.
dnf aeroplany, ktere privazej.
zpet motory a jine soucastky
aeroplan1, potrebujici opravy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-17

knizka, znejfcf ma slusnou cast
ku pence. Matcin odkaz sc tu-
d1z touto cestou piece jen do
stal do synovych rukou.
V japonskem souostrovf
bllzko Tokia je maly ostr1vek
jmenem Osima. Pred nekoli-
ka Lefty byli tam jen chudf re-
medelci a s mimi vecna bida.
Ones je Osima oblfbenym W.
letn1m m1stem. Ia svou slavu
pax vdecf sebevrah1m. Ma O.
strdvku je totiz sopka Micha-
ra jana. V roce 1923 vrhla sc
do jej1ho krateru studentka
Kioko Matusumoto a zahynu-
la. Noviny podrobn6 vylfcily
tuto sebevrazdu a probudily
tim epidemii. Kazdy kdo cht6l
spachat sebevrazdu, odjel do
Osimu skocit do sopky. 313 IL
dl Sc tam cd te dolby zabilo,
pres 1900 kandidat1 sebevraz-
dy zachranili Tide z pr1rvy
krateru, kde Sc zachytili. A
zvedavci putujf ma ostrov, ably
zalhedli nejakou sebevrazdu.
Fotografove sedi ma skalach
jake hyeny s fotografickymi
pflstroji We vsechny dny, kdy
ma ostr1vek jedi parnfk, 20
autobusG jedi ma horu Sc I'VE
davci, kterf i kdyz zrovna ne
cekaj1 ma nasledujlcf sebevra-
zdu, cht6j1 piece pohl6dnout
do tie tlamy, ktera pohltila 313
lidl "a necele diva roxy. Ma O.
struvku vzniklo jiz IA hoteld,
ktere berou sv6j zivot doslov-
ne re smrti.
= Vfdensky lekaf DIR.
Schwartz objevil novy zpnsob
V lecen1 zanfcenych mandli
rontgenovymi paprsky. Pr
~zkouskach takto lecenych man
dlf sc uzdravilo $50 pacientn.
" New Yorku skupina
polskych delnfkG vydala zpra-
WI, re Max Schmeling, byvaly
boxer tezke vahy, ktery je n.y.
nj v nemecke armada, byl We
litelem koncentracniho tabora
v Oswiecim v Polsku cd ledna
1910 do jara r. 1941.
We zprave je citovan byvaly
vezen tohoto tabora, ktery pra
vii, re Schmelingovi pTipisuje
Sc zodpovednost "a .zvlaste
krute frosty. Nejv1ce cd neho
zkusila intelligence.
= Policie a velike mnozstvi
lidf patralo cely tyden pc dvou
letem Elmeru Schoenbornovi z
Winnipegu, v Kanade, jenz
zabloudil v zalesnenem okolf
lSeddonos Corners, az posleze
Sc museli vzdati nadeje ma je-
no vypatranf. Nektery den pa
tralo pc zmizelem dfteti az
100 muzd, i jfzdnf policie a
policejni sl1dfci psi, ale vse
marn6. Nen1 pochyby, re d.
CC JIG IlICVO d JcIlO
snad Dude nalezena nekde v
houStinach.
= Voda, 7opachajlcf rybi-
nou, tax nesnesitelna, re nemI-
re byti udrzena V zaludku, je
vsechno, CO Anglicane zane
chali Nemc1m k pitt ma zapa-
dn1 pousti.
Je to nasledek toho, re rybf
olej byl methodicky vpraven
do vsech studnlch v oasach ma
pousti. Ackoli je mono, re
N6mci vycistili studne a ucinili
vodu moznou k pitt, ryb1 pf1-
chut Dude v nj cftiti jeste pc
mnoho mes1cG.
Protoze vodn1 prameny ma
pousti jsou neznicitelne, Angli-
cane zalechali stare methody
dynamitovani studnf. Kdyz
Istudn6 je takto znicena, nepf1-
tel NIUE obdrzeti pitnou vodu
do "a hodin vykopan1m move
lstudne nedaleko znicene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-17


= Kanada rozsfrila vojen-
Iskou sluzbu naT1zenim, die kite
lreho budou il podlehati svo-
bodnl muzi cd 20 do 40 let.
Dostvadnf hranice veku byla
l35 let. Muzi, kteri ozenili sc
Fpo Is. cervenci roku 1910 jsou
pokladani "a svobodne, pokud
Sc tkne odvodni povinnosti.
= Die zpravy z Bruselu v
Belgii Jean Demaret 20 let
starry starosta mesta Ransartu,
ktery byl nucenaoinnin nnnn
ktery byl clenem rexist1 (bel-
gickych nacist1), byl zabit We
sve 1radovne muzem, oblece-
nym v stejnokroj belgickeho
cetnlka. Utocnfku podarilo Sc
uteci.
= Nemci znesv6tili byvaly
domov hrabete Iva Tolsteho.
kdyz loni napadli Rusko a n.y.
nj znicili rodiste jineho slavn6-
no ruskeho spisovatele N. V.
Gogola.
Dim v Sorocfnskem, kde Sc
Gogol narodil, byl zboren a
vzacne knihy nedostizne ceny
a sochy byly zniceny nemec-
kou soldateskou. Kdyz oby-
vatele mesta PROFESSIONAL, byli
koseni palbou strojnfch pusek.
= Jim Prok1pek v Stanton
byl v minulych dnech bolestne
prekvapen, kdyz nalezl v sez-
manu- osob, ktere byly v Ces-
koslovensku popraveny Costa
EN-, tez jmeno sveho bratra a
svakrove. Bratr Sc jmenoval
Karel Prok1pek, byl 35 rokd
star a jeho manzelka 81 rok.
Oba Sc stall obetf nazisticke
pomsty "a kata Heydricha.
-Zapadnf Kanada Dude le-
tos produkovati mnohem vice
cukru, nez obnasf 1hrnna spo-
tfeba prerijnfch provincii a
pfebytek, must byti dovazen
ma trh We vychodni Kanade.
Jest odhadovano, re tfi cukro-
vary uvarf letos O SO miliond IL
Der cukru vice, nez prerijnf
PROVINCE spotTebuj1 a takovy
pfebytek velice prispeje k "a
sobovan1 vychodu. Cena Gu
kru byla znacne zvysena, coz
take zajistuje, re farmari, KITE
II pestuj1 cukrovnou Tepu, bu-
dou miti vetsf pTfjmy a die to-
no toho byly uzavTeny kon-
trakty S cukrovary.
- K zaj1mavemu poznatku
Sc propracovali zemedelstf in
zenyri Kanade. Zjistili, re
medu asi v 25% roztoku lie
pouz1ti S 1spechem k posfleni
rostlin, ktere chradnou nedo-
statkem potravy. Med totiz u
spisuje vyhnanf koren1 a ma
tytez 1cinky jake chemick6
hormonalnf pffpravky, pouzf-
vane k vytvareni odnozf kore-
MI ~rostlin. Provedene zkous-
ky dopadly velmi priznive.
" obci Raachau pobliz
Knittelfeldu I've Styrsku) zem-
rela pred nekolika lety starsi
|zena. Kratce pred svou smrti
pravila synovi, az mu jednou
Dude nejhdr, ably rozbil zrcad-
10, jez visf We svetnici mad po-
hovkou. Syn Sc domnfval, re
matka mluvi v horecce, a bro
ma jejf slova zapomnel. Pred
|casem pTijel ma dovolenou a
prave Sc chtel holiti. Snal. zr-
cadlo Sc steny, avsak uklouzlo
mu z ruky, spadlo ma podlahu
a rozbilo Sc. Kdyz pax sb1ral
strepiny, spatTil k velkemu sve
mu pTekvapenf, re mezi sklem
arcadia a zadnf cast1 byla u
schovana matcina spoTitelni