davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

WWJ Stella Dallas.D.
CKLW Rhythm matinee.
VICAR Treasury parade.
WJLB Uncle Sick's mr..
VEIL Neiehhorhood call
4:30 o.. NJ.
WJR Rhythm matinee.
WMJ Lorenzo J0nes-D.
CkLM-To be announced.
Novelty music.
WhNL- Dancing rhythms
WJBk Int. News.
i;i3 O.. VI.
WWJ Wilder Brown n.
VICAR KIudIF JamDOree.
MXYZ News Ace.
500 y. VI.
WJR Are you A genius
WWJ When girl marries
CKLW News Ace.
VICAR News ana music.
WRYZ--Jackpot Quiz.
- , L. ID aNfNE anu NfAAHAiH
WEEK. Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBK- News Ace.
S;i5 y. NJ.
WJR- Mother and Dad-D.
WV Portia Faces LIED
CKLW Turf Club.
WCAR-Chuck Chandler NJ
WXYZ-Milt Herth trio.
WJBK Melody Matinee.
$40 r.. VI.
WiR -- Between The lines.
WV Just Plain Bind.
OK LfF= S:TITlermSn-D.
VICAR Drewry's Gang NJ
WXYZ- Day Ia Review.
WJLR Gems ~ Melody.
WE$t- Design for dance,
WJBK Spice OF Life-V.
5:45 y. NJ.
WJP 49, Ben Bernle-A
WWJ- Front Page Farrell
CKLW-Jr. newscaster.
WCAR-Silver Strings-M.
WXYZ-Capt. Midnight-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-When
the light of victory flashes 10 the
world from the Statue of Liberty
tomorrow midnight, = Nelp Year =
Eve radio audience estimated at
30.000,000 persons Will hear the
historic exercises.
Paul MUM serves as dramatic
narrator, and Lawrence Tibbctt
and Marjorie Lawrence. stars Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Fuehrer Boasts
Victory Ahead
Axis Powers

CONTINUED From Page one)
keep them IN narrow waters where
he would b. abe 70 ward off their
attacks with al Of his naval
might
9-The end Of the war cannot
4 b. predicted. but Germany.
italy and Japan win march to-
rether 10 victories this year even
n the conflict does not end IN
1912 previously Hitler had pre-
dicted the end NJ the var within
. year On each New Years day
since 10 st.rfedD.
o-For everything that has hap
- pened IN Russia 7 am re-
sponsible" but the Russian ad-
vances Of some kiiometers" will
be wiped out by . new German
offensive IN the spring.
A-Bolshevism may come 10 Eng
y land but 1T viii never come
to Germany" and the war viii
mean the destruction Of Jewry"
IN Europe.
c-The German people need not
- fear q repetition Of the defeat
Of 1918.
we are defeating the plans
Of President Roosevelt" Hit
Ter said In . bitter personal
attack On the president and
Prime Minister Churchill.
He added.
81 do not know whether the
war will end this year.
We are ready for everything.
We are prepared In the desert. In
the seas. in the east. everywhere.
Boasts Victory Ahead
the entire German people In be-
hind me. know we will beat the
enemy. Our General Rommel Tin
Lbya with his italian and Ger
man troops has struck back and
will continue to strike back to the
end of the war.
Tn Russia, winter will end
and our new forces-new luft-
waffle planes-wiII roar over
Russia. The defense In the
east In not easy hut we will
master all problems. The most
difficult period h behind u.s."
"Japan's support rs Of the great
est value" Hitler said. I'VE have
no way other than battle. We feel
deeply the sacrifices Of our sol
diers.
God give us force 10 fulfil our
duty for Europe and humanity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Floyd Williams
Gets Promotion

Appointment of Floyd Williams
as tax commissioner 70 the Mil
waukee railroad. with headquar-
ters In Chicago. IL announced by
NJ. L. Bluhm, general solicitor of
the railroad. Since 1921 Williams
has been assistant to the tax COM
missioner of the railroad. with
headquarters at Seattle. He en-
tered the service OF the railroad in
1906 m right of way agent at
Seattle, to which position were
added the duties of tax agent In
1909.
Williams succeeds o. G. Ed
wards. who IL appointed assistant
general solicitor in charge of tax
matters In the law department of
the Milwaukee road. Edwards WAS
assistant general solicitor for the
railroad In Seattle from 1881 to
1896.
Williams and Edwards are well
known in Tacoma, having repre-
scented the Milwaukee road fire.
quently In tax matters here.
Other appointments resulting
from the shift in the Milwaukee's
tax department are those of James
r. Cumming. representative of The
railroads tax department in Sc
attic for 20 years. who succeeds
Williams: and David T. Msnkey.
of the assistant treasurers de-
partment. who succeeds Cumming.
All appointments are effective
February 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Crsendale School
District Announced

Annexation OF the Greendale
school district No. Ill by the Elk
Plain district No. so Was voted
Thursday night by the county
school reorganization committee.
All Of the Greendale area has
been purchased by the govern
ment for the Fort Lewis military
reservation and there are no
longer any pupils residing in the
school district. The action gives
Elk Plain any equipment or sur
plus funds belonging to Greendale.
The COMMITTEES filed petitions
from the Waller road. saying II
was ready for reorganization. and
from Firwood. asking TO be placed
in the Puyallup area. The COM
mittee decided TO meet once q
month on the second Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

J. Dean Thomas. ~. manager Of
the Rainier Realty Co., was being
held Friday in the city jail In lieu
Of S16.500 bail.
He was returned to Tacoma from
Seattle Thursday afternoon by De-
tectives II. r. Nelson. r. ]. Nor
rison and Harold Thornburg on
two warrants issued by Justice
Clarence Layton. each charging
grand larceny by check. Nelson
said Thomas is known TO have
written five worthless checks to-
falling sl55 and said there is a
possibility more checks are out
standing.
Police checked Thomas finger
prints and found ne had served
time in prison At San Quentin.
Folsom and Mcneil island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

pension, small business. and pro-
gressive forces: secure broader
representation and participation of
women. and support adequate pro-
vision for AFRAID shelters and
other necessary protection.
Psedges Labor Cooperation
3. Productions for victory. ] will
help promote full cooperation of
labor, government and manage
ment: aid local business. In line
with the presidents Victory
Program 10 expand production.
develop local resources. solve pri-
GRITTY probsems. and fully utilize
small business facilities, and to
help enforce President Roosevelt's
order prohibiting economic dis
elimination against loyal Ameri-
cans because of race, creed. color
OF national origin.
believe these are the basic
issues In this compaign. and on
this basis ] hope you win give my
candidacy for the position of pub
lie safety commissioner your
friendly consideration and sup
port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Refreod Rocketeer
Traced TO Seattle

Walter West. manager Of the
Tacoma Better BUSINESS bureau.
was notified Friday that q Herman
r. Miller. age about IS or 20 years.
had been reported operating q re-
tread tire racket IN Seattle. He
Is supposed to be representing him
self as a salesman for the Amer
lean Tire q Supply Co. Chicago
This company. West says. Is now
defunct. Postal inspectors IN
shelby. n. C.. also want Miller,
VINO walks with q limp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Enemy Aliens Must Furnish Photos
When They Register Next Week

Enemy aliens who must apply
for certificates Of Identification Al
their nearest postoffice during the
week Of February ; TO : were
given instructions in a statement
issued Friday By Mayor Harry P.
Cain.
All japanese. German and Itsl-
ian aliens IA years Of age or over.
must make application for the GER
tificztes and must take their alien
registration receipt cards and
photographs with them Three un-
mounted photographs Of them
selves not larger than two inches
square are required. printed on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

LEI JACOBSON cAndidHte for
safety commissioner. 10 married.
lives AZ 1ozI SO. state II. He
worked for many years as m cleo
tricisn and was = member of
organized labor. nov operates a
small business in Tacoma
His statement follows:
IN the critical times ahead. the
question q safety for the citizens
Of Tacoma means more than q
series Of jail-house qusrrels and
petty political feuds. The COM
missioner Of public safety viii have
70 solve serious problems. in
volving not only the normal sctivi-
ties of the city but also the more
complex situations arising from the
war.
During this emergency. Taco
ma win need . city council alert
TO these problems. ready to CO.
operate with national and state
agencies 10 the fullest for the
comfort and safety Of our people.
] believe the citizens Of Tacoma
are vitality interested in these mat
tiers. and that they have the night
70 know the views u al candi-
dates.
In declaring my candidacy for
the position Of public safety COM
missioner. my purpose 10 to lift
this office 20 q level where II viii
reflect the vital iasues confront
ing every basic section Of our peo-
pie. and help weld the people -
Tacoma together in the spirit Of
victory and unity.
UndeFsea.d~ City PrebleWm
Being . lifelong resident Of IA
coma. feel that I understand the
local problems clearly. have
taken my stand on the side q
progress and democracy. and Am
confident that I can bring the
voice Of the workingman. small
businessman. housewife and PEN
sioner 70 the city council at \
time when all Of W must BE- repre-
scented and do our part In the COM
mon struggle.
realize that there are many
matters involving the management
Of Tacoma's police and fire de-
partments which must be correct
ed. particularly In view Of the
larger responsibility facing them
a. = result Of the war and ex-
panding Industrial activity.
These. together with such prob
lens ~ traffic safety. ETC.. win
require prompt and decisive action
by the public safety commissioner.
However, the immediate situation
involves broader matters. The
main issues. N understand them.
are:
To Fight High Rents
/. Civilian health and morale.
I will fight high rents and food
prices: encourage building Of low
rent housing projects; help main
tain decent wages. liberal lcgisia-
ton. social security. pensions and
health standards ~ proposed in
Initiative ISL. and basic democratic
rights to help ut our people for
the supreme effort against the
Axis: work through city. federal.
and other authorities to solve fuel,
housing. transportation, and other
shortages: cooperate with city and
federal authorities TO get = COM
prehensive health program for
Tacoma.
4. Full aefeune MOBILIZATION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
u. S. Grand Jury
Indicts Mekus

Harold J. Nekuz. 3<-yesr-old Ia
coma father. Friday was faced
with a federal grand jury indict-
ment charging embezzlement Of
81 500 from the ncChord field post
exchange.
Mekus xho vas a CIVILIAN en-
ploye a. Mcchord field. surrend-
cred 20 local police earlier this
month and told how he had taken
the federal money 20 pay debts Of
his estranged wife and two small
children
He was taken before q federal
grand jury At Seattle this week
with the formal charges resulting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

thin paper on = light background
and taken not more than 30 DAYS
previously. front view without a
hat Aliens must take = friend
or a member Of their family with
them. or may secure instructions
and assistance from postal clerks.
No charge viii be made for the
application. and the only expense
involved = the photographs. Per-
sons or groups who offer to assist
aliens in fling their applications
for a fee are unauthorized. the
mayor pointed out. The certifi-
Gates Of Identification Will be de-
livered by postal carriers To the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

A complimentary public bingo
game win be sponsored by the
Maccabees at the temple hall. 18th
and Pacific ave-. Saturday night at
$50 o'clock. according to Mark
Taylor Of the bingo committee.
Taylor viii be assisted by Roy
Devish. Max Shain. Bert Boon,
Robert Goldberg. Andrew Wein-
berger, Al Bouldron. Joe Huber.
George Cadieux, George Latshsw.
George Eckroth and George kis-
sick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Fort Lewis Chapter
VIII Be Organized

A Fort Lewis chapter Of the
Federal Employees association viii
be organized this Friday night at
7.30 o'clock az Knights Of Colum-
bus hall, 2sl5bs Sixth ave.
Installation work will be con
Quoted BY n r Hendricks Of the
United states Customs. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
YOUTH BEING HELD

Richard W. Darnold. 20, Of Spo-
kane, Wash, was being held in the
city jail Friday, pending investi-
cation of the larceny Of a soldiers
watch from a downtown lodges
clubroom Nov. IL. Police said OAR
mold admitted pawning the watch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Carl G. john
son. 3702 So.
Wilkeson st.
Besides h 10
parents. surviv-
ing relatives in
ciude tn r g
brothers, Rob-
ert. Allen and
Kermit. q n d
two sist ers.
Genevieve and
Janice. all Of
Tacoma.
A former stu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Loses His Life
Serving in Navy

Death Of their son. Sterling c.
johnson. ~. at Pearl Harbor has
been reported to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

high school. Sterling joined the
u. 8. navy In April. 1910 He was
q coxswain aboard his ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Aged Women Struck
After Leovino Bus

Mrs Margaret F1snnery. s.. z
800 SO. 3oth st. received medicsl
attention at ST Josephis ho<pitk
Thursday for bruises and sorsssons
received at sth and Yakima ayes.
when struck down BY q ear driven
ey Hugh V. Roberts. 5. o. 5zls
No. oath 81.
Roberts. Who took Mrs.. Plan
merry TO the hospital. told police
she walked in front 81 \ ous from
which she had Just sliEhted AMI
INTO the path Of his car xrs F1sn-
merry was released 20 nor home
after treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

homes Of applicants within due
course.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08

act. He appeared to deliberate.
very well, Emilio" he said at
last, "here's our program. want
you to pace off the shore line and
plant these flags every forty steps.
Be sure they can be easily seen
from across the river. This won't
be hard to do, with the river now at
low mark, though you may have to
use your machete on small brush.
When you reach that bend up ahead,
wait for us there.
Meanwhile, Esteban will set me
down at that hill opposite. I'll climb
to the highest point, get some pic
lures for further study, and come
down the other side. The launch
will pick me up, then We'll cross
and get you. Is that clear?"
Emilio fumbled with the flags.
Gould not Esteban plant the flags?
Then I could stay with you"
eve need him on the launch. Nei-
ther of us could handle it in these
rough waters" For some distance
they'd been fighting the increased
current of the lower rapids.
"But Senor Montaya gave me
strict orders"
"Of course, of course" Curt in
terrupted impatiently. she told me,
too. That's for where there could
be danger of attack such as came
to Mr.. Mitchell. There can be no
danger here. Come, we'll have to
get going if we're to get back to
camp by dark"
He hustled Emilio, still protesting
and blackly reluctant, off along the
shore line, jumped back into the
launch, and was set down on the 9TH
er shore. AS the launch boy headed
upstream for the rendezvous, Curt
took one look behind him. He could
see Emilio was watching him.
Curt was now in somewhat IA
miliar territory. On this bank rose
a considerable hill thickly covered
with a jungle of trees, lianas, un-
dergrowth. Because of the hill, Fin
ca Urana, the Associates farm,
didn't touch the river at this spot.
Curt plunged into a path used by
the women of the farm laborers
when they came to the river to wash
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08

clothes. He picked up a mule trail
at the edge of the banana planta-
ton, broke into trot.
Banana farms are laid out evenly,
the "bits' planted twenty feet or so
apart. The plants grow rapidly,
shooting up suckers, of which the
strongest are allowed to remain,
and each single plant eventually be-
comes a ring of plants, like bed
of gigantic cannas. Their long broad
leaves meet twenty to thirty feet
overhead, allowing only scattered
rays of sunshine to reach the earth.
A banana plantation is a lovely,
peaceful spot-if one has the time
to enjoy it. Through these sunbeams
brilliant birds and butterflies dart;
there are rustlings underfoot of field
rats or iguanas-or snakes; and all
is hushed as a green-windowed ca
thedral.
It was along such lane, hot, the
air still, that Curt trotted. If all
went well he could get to the farm
house of Urana and back to the riv-
er in thirty to forty minutes. He
would have to explain this lapse of
time, but he'd worry about that
later.
Out of breath and sweating heav-
lily, he reached the farmhouse. His
khaki shirt was dark with perspira-
ton.
There was only a native time
keeper in the farm office, which
was the ground floor of the two-story
house, while another mozo was rak-
ing the corral. He looked up,
amazed, at the stranger who ap-
peared out of nowhere, but Curt
gave him no chance to put his curl
osity into words. He took the initia-
tive.
"Donde esta hoy ell Senior McIn-
nis?"
"Creo que fue al Tigre, Senor."
Curt went to the old wall phone
and turned the handle sharply. The
| bell in the box tinkled. The thick
soft voice of the exchange opera
tor answered.
"Ring Finca Tigre." He waited.
''Senor McInnis there? How long
would it take to bring him to the
phone? Oh?" He thought moment.
"All right, thanks, won't wait" He
hung up. He couldn't risk half an
| hour.
His eye fell on a typewriter. Seiz-
ing piece of paper. he rolled it
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08

THE STORY so FAR: Jeff Curtis and
his wife, Lee, are already on their way
to Terra Libre when he receives note
from Fora Mitchell warning them not to
come. When they arrive in TERRA Libre
they find both Fora and her husband
dead. It is MitchelPs job as chief engi-
neer fer a fruit company that Jeff has
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08
NY7N ;xv S;eeASHtIe .:avs CHURCH s:.::::.:z.1<s4 -.

been called to all. Later JefPs friend
Bill Henderson is also killed, and Jeff
suspects his employer, Senior Montaya,
Of numbering him and the Mitchells be-
cause they had found clue to the
strange things going on at the planta-
ton. Other sinister figures are the COM
pany chemist, DR.. Toenjes, and the fly
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08
Meat

Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
points out that current shortages of
meat are due to unusually large de-
mands for meat supplies for lend
lease, our armed forces, and in
creased domestic buying power COM
ing during a period of seasonally
light marketing of meat animals. He
says that marked improvement may
be expected about the last of Sep
tember when this years large crop
of spring pigs and the range cattle
start moving to market.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08
Axis Production Pounded

AXIS Production Pounded
The bomber command of the RAF
has been hanmering at all key
points in Axis-controlled Europe,
with serious effects on Axis produc-
ton. Apart from the colossal raids
on Cologne and on Essen (the home
of the Krupp works., the Raj has
bombed Berlin, Milan, the Skoda
works in Czechoslovakia, the Re-
nault plant near Paris, Hamburg,
Rostock, and Lubbock. Augsburg, and
hur1relecf other v,tal production
c. -, roints.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-08
W.N.U, SEKNICE

ers, Ryden and Lannestock. A U. 8.
Army plane Is forced down, but Senior
Montaya does not appear alarmed by
the presence Of the army men. Jeff and
Lee discover that their housemaid Is spy.
ing on them. Now JEFF Is talking to .
man named Collins.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Good TempIor Rally
To Hear Dry Leaders

Capt. Edward Page CASTOR, pro-
hibitionist leader, and the Rev.
Thomas E. Boorde, president of the
United Dry Forces OF the District,
will speak Monday night during a
Good Templar rally scheduled to
begin at pm. in Eagle Tent Hall,
z Fourth street NE.
Raymond E. Hardy. grand chief
Templar. and other officers of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland, Virginia
and the District also will be heard.
Oscar Mann. minstrel, will entertain.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-18
~Jedenactilety valecnik.
O. SaVic:

Moskva, Is. zaff (ONA).
Navstivil jsem jeden oddfl
partyzanu a seznamil jsem sc S
jedenactiletym bojovnikem.
Jmenuje Sc Vasil. Vasil jeste
nen1 pravym partyzanem, je
jen takovym ucednfkem. Ose-
TRUE ranene, vypomaha pTi
vareni a bavf cleny sveho Cd
d1lu.
Kdykoli velitel posila nekte-
re cleny tohoto partyzanskeho
sboru k vykonavani nejake ak
&c, objev1 Sc hned Vasil a pro-
sebne Sc diva ma velitele. Ale
velitel Sc media uprosit. "Ne,
synku, nemGzes j1t. Wis, re isl
mi to slibil."
Kdyz Nemci obsadili dedi-
nu, kde Vasil p1vodne bydlil,
d1val Sc ma ne Sc zajmem. Ne
bal Sc jich, jen je nejak pudo-
We nenavidel. Nevedel jeste
kdo jsou, co jsou. Netrvalo
dlouho a seznamil sc S mimi.
Nemci zatkli jeho rodice. Vasi-
luv otec byl obvinen, re poma-
hal partyzanum. Matka O tom
pry vedela a piece sveho man
zela neudala. Proto zatkli i il.
Druheho dine byli Vasilovi
rodice popraveni.
I rozhodl sc Vasil, re Sc pfi-
da k partyzanum. Vyhledal
81 rucnf granat, nebot vedel,ze
k partyzanum pfijfmaj1 jenom
ty, KIDD prijdou Sc zbrani, a Sci.
Pozdeji sc setkal S prvn1 par
tyzanskou hlidkou. Byl pred
veden k veliteli, ale poslan do
mu, protoze pry byl pf1lis mia
dy. Ale Vasil nechtel jft do
mu. "Jsem sam, nikoho ne
man," prosil, "nemam kan
jft". Konecn6 Sc tedy velitel
smiloval a Vasila prijal = pod
podm1nkou, re Sc nebude pou'
stet do bojG.
Vasil slibil. Ted tedy zije s
partyzany. Nemce nevid1, pou-
re zajate. Ma i uniformu, KITE
rou mt usili kamaradi, a jeder
z Mich, ucitel, ucf Vasila pocl,
tat, dejepisu i zemepisu.
Vasil sc stane statecnym Gle
mem lidske spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-18
Pozary v ceskych zemi.

Poslednf zpravy z Prahy O.
znamuj1, re pocet pozarG v
Cechach a ma Morave pres re
s1lena protipozarni opatreni
stale stoupa. V posledn1 dobe
vzniklo ma r1znych m1stech
"Protektoratu" nekolik zahad-
nych pozar1, a to prave V dG-
lezitych skladistfch, zejmena
We skladech obil1 a We zbroj-
Mich skladech. Gestapo ma pl-
ne ruce prace, ale pGvodci tech
to pozard nebyli dosud ami v
jednom pT1padu vypatrani.
Obyvatele hradeckeho okre-
SUI pocftili pred nekolika tydny
V noci. slime otresy. Ukazalo Sc,
re tn noe velky pozar znicil te-
mer 1plne nemecke letist6 u
Kralove Hradce. Polar vzni-
XII v nadrz1ch benzinu, jez ma
HE vybuchly a vznaly Sc. Pr
pozaru shorela take jedna ne
mecka stihacka 1plne noveho
typu. Straze ma letisti byly
zatceny, ale domnel1 pachate-
lie nebyli v%ypatrani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-18
PanduTi barona Trencka NELL
prvni kapelu " rakouskem
vojsku.

Prvni vojenskou kapelou v
rakouskem vojsku byla pan
durska kapela barona Trencka.
Ma jaTe roku 1741, re sedmile-
te valky, kdyz Trenckuv sbor
tail do Slezska, defiloval We
Vfdni v dnesnlch Favoritech
pred Marif Terezif a pfi teto
prehlidce spatTili V1denane pc
prv6 ukaznenou vojenskou ka-
pelu hraj1ci Poole taktu do po-
chodu. V teto prvn1 vojenske
kapele, slozene vetsinou z CT
kand, pTevladaly bubny a bicl
nastroje, ale krone trubek hra
Ii hudebnici take ma tamburi-
ce. Pochody, ktere kapela Wy
hravala, sestavil sam baron
Trenck Poole motivd bosen-
skych narodnfch pfsni a sam je
take S cikany, ktefi neznali
not, nacvicil. Poole vzoru
Trenckovskych pandurG byly
pax vojenske kapely zavadeny
i v ostatnfch pluc1ch evrop-
skych vojsk.
Rakusane udrzeli 81 v tonic
oboru dlouho prvenstv1 a pc
stotriceti letech pTi soutezi vo-
Ijenskych kapel "a par1zskeho
kongresu dobyli prvn1 ceny.
Tradice vojenskych kapel v ra
kouske armada sc udrzela az
do jejiho zaniku. V nemecke
armade Sc hraj1 RUNE stare
plukovni pochody, slozene ces'
kymi kapelniky byvalych ra.
kouskych vojenskych kapel.