davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
Negro School Children In Small Communi.
ties To Get Penny Milk

With the 1928 school term about t. begin through
out the nation last week. the Agricultural Marketing Ad-
instraon of the Department of Agriculture made the
that thousands of Negro school children
small communities will have hafpint of milk to enjoy
with their school lunches this year.
In discussing the extension of the school milk program
Mr.. Boy T. Hendrickson, ANA Administrator said.
other things The School milk programs should be
extended to every type of community and condition. and
First consideration should be given small towns villages,
small and medium sized cities Rural schools from
consolidated should be included children attending
such schools often receive much than the minimum
amount of milk required for physical strength and mental
vigor.
pointed out, that like the school lunch program the
muntes must take steps to make the milk available to the
Associations, State and Local Nutronal Committees Vet
Organizations and Auxaries and Civilian Clubs may
sponsor the school milk program in a community
According to the release about 100000 Negro School
Children served school lunches during the 194-42
school year. with most of those living in large cities
evng Penny Milk the reports from teachers showing that
through the school lunch program the children gained weight
attended school regularly showed increased mental
aenes better concentration developed better eating habits
home showed rapid social and personality develop
ment and GREATER Resistance TO COMMON colds
and other diseases.
In viewing the great benefits accruing to the Negro
school children having the opportunity to participate in the
program during the l94l42 school year it is simple mat
visualize the greater benefits that would be brought to
the Negro school children of Mississippi.
In vsualzng the benefits that would to the Ne
gro Children of Mississippi if given the opportunity to par
tcpae in the Penny Milk Program. However, it well that
that, LIKE THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM COM
MUNITIES MUST TAKE STEPS To MAKE THE MILK
AVAILABLE TO THEIR YOUNGSTERS"
Under the program school children be provided with
hapint of milk for one-penny per day, five days per
week. which makes the child's weekly milk cost only
a nickel
Speaking with regards the operation of the Free
lunch program Negro schools last at jackson Col
ege high official of the State Department of Agriculture
said that only onepercent Negro Schools of the State
were participating the program at the time prov
ing beyond any doubt that such condition due to the
fact that little interest effort had been manifested
or made on the of the Negro people themselves to share
in the program.
For the benefit the Negro school children of the state
suffering more as the result malnutrton than other
children in the nation the groups and organizations here in
dicated in every small town. village and small and medium
sized city the state should begin now and continue their
efforts in order the Penny Milk Program reach the
largest possible number of the Negro School Children OF
Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
FROM MY STUDY WINDOW
By John c. Wright
End The Year AT The Beginning

wrong friendships formed; ill-ad-
vised extra-curricular interests en-
tered upon; early and groundless
prejudices against teachers and
certain school and college mates;
a false appraisal Of values in the
wealth of opportunities and privi-
leges offered by The INSTITUTIONAL
of these things and some more,
that cannot re mentioned here, will
determine at the beginning of the
year just what me end will be.
As you enter into your new school
year, I could -=ish fol all Of you,
maidens, that yo:2 might envisage
boys and girls, young men and
the following detectives as fruit
full and satisfying terms work and
order your program and marshall
your strength anu purpose in these
opening days to attain them. Your
school year will have yielded a
large return in abundant living if
at it's close you can answer YES to
the following questions:
Have I gained greater power of
concentration, increased ability tc
marshall all my mental resources
for sustained attack upon the task
in hand?
LEARN VALUE OF TIME
Have I gained either new or add
ed appreciation of the value of
time? Have I learned how to budget
it as I do my cash so that it may
yield the maximum returns in
achievement and happiness with a
minimum of worry and lost mo-
ton?
Have / added to my list of
friends at least one, who through
all the eternal years will make this
term in school a precious memory?
! Can I look over Gays tnaJ have
passed unashamed, because every
hour was filled with MY best eff
fort whether in work or play?
Have + drunk deep OF the in
spiration brought by rare person
alities I have had privileged to
touch?
Have I made class and study
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

hours an earnest quest for truth
truth that in bitter, cynical, war
ring world can burst our bonds aod
set us free?
Am 1 taking back to my loved
ones a strengthened mind and
body as clean and as uisullied as
when they sent me forth?
HAVE I GAINED
COURAGE
Have I gained new vision OF the
worlds need and a new conception
of my individual responsibility to
offer myself gladly upon the altar
of service?
Have 1 gained more courage to
believe in my own personal con-
victions and more respect for the
convictions of others?
Am I Surer of my faith firmer in
my allegiance, more humble in my
worship of I'm whom to know
Alright is not only knowledge and
wisdom but life eternal?
To come somewhere near reach
ing these goals at the end of a
year of study and comradeship i'll
the quest of truth will make it
worthwhile and lasting in its con-
tribution to the development Of
total personality. The time to in
sure such an ending of the year
is at the beginning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
e SQ[[ZE2AN[S
CONTINUED from Page 3

S. West Street, honored their moth
err, Mrs. E. A. Adams with lovely
dinner, Sunday, September 9th.
Those present were Mrs. Emma
Willis, Mrs. Lille Pace, Mrs. Hes
ter Jefferson, Mrs. Frances FarloW,
Mrs. Mary Adars, Mrs. Mary
Moor Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs.
Mildred Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotton, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Taylor, Miss Emma
L. Taylor, Miss Lula Belle Stewart,
NJ. Thomas Rollins and Miss Caro-
line Sue Gardner. A delicious Tur-
key dinner, with ice cream and
cake was served. Mrs. E. A. Adams
and grand daughter lived in Chi
cago, Ill. Miss Christine Miller,
charming young pianist returned
to the city Sunday evening after
spending a month in Memphis and
St. Louis. In the Bluff City she
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Rutherford and uncle Mr..
Kinard. In West Memphis, Ark,
she visited her Grand Mother, Mrs.
Estella B. Bradley. In st. Louis
she was the guest of an aunt. She
also visited in East st. Louis, Ill.
Every courtesy necessary for a
most enjoyable and pleasant visit
was given her. She also received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
This is her senior year at Lanier
High School, she lives with her
brother N Mill Street.
Mrs. Lucille Nance, 1913 S. Roach
Street, left Sunday for Shreveport,
La, where she will be the guest
of her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
their two children. Mr.. Nance is
member of the prominent Minis
family of the second district of
Kinds County. She is popular in
social and fraternal circles of the
city.
Mrs. Inez Hooker of Brunswick,
Ga. spent two weeks in Jackson
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Gardner
1874 E. Church Street, and her little
Grand children Floydie Mae and
Nat Gardner, Jr.
ADVOCATE SOCIETY EDITOR
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. Beatrice Thornton Browder,
Society Editor and Secretary Of
the Jackson Advocate, left last
Thursday night for Washington,
D. c., where she will be employed
in the war department as Junior
Stenographer. Mrs. Browder began
her work with the jackson Advo-
cate as society editor shortly af-
ter the paper was established some
two years ago and gained for the
publication and for herself large
following as the result of her COW
erage of the social activities Of,
Jackson and the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
The National Negro Council, And Edgar
Brown Endorse A Mississippi Negro
Candidate For Congress

Last week the usually authoritative United Press
Whte) released story the effect that the National Bap
list Convention of America in session in Memphis Tenn.
had endorsed Negro Baptist preacher, The Rev. James
Arthur Parsons of Tupeo Mississippi, Write InCan
ddate oppose Rep John E. Rankin, without opposition
in the state Lily White Democratic Primary for representa-
tive from the First Congressional District of Mississippi in
the United States Congress- the general election in No
vember The action of the convention presumably having
been taken following address before the body by Mr.
Edgar G. Brown Director the National Negro Council
who that the council would financially and other
wise support the Reverend Parsons candidacy.
in subsequent release the source credited Mr.
Edgar Brown with denying that the convention had taken
any action his recommendation of endorsing the Tupeo
preacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

DR.. S. D. Redmond has Just
returned from Chicago where he
has been giving special study to
the latest methods of diagnosis and
treatment of diseases Of women
and children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

H. Duke Williams, vice president
and secretary of the company, for
merly coach at Tougaloo College,
VINO had to relinquish his duties
with the company upon his APP
pointment to the faculty of Lin
coin University of Missouri.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

THE OLD SCHOOL bell, silent
all the summer, has rung again,
and from city and hamlet and
countryside ell over this broad
land, students, young and old, are
resOnding to its summons. Per-
haps the more mature we are, and
the farther removed in time from
the routine and experience of school
days, the more seriously we view
the preparations and events of an
opening scholastic year.
AS head of department, it used
to be my duty and my privilege to
confer and counsel with many
hundreds of students seeking en-
trance to Tuskegee Institute, AS
they sat opposite me at the table
I heard a great deal more than
their lips were saying Their coun-
tenance, their manner, their cloth
ing, their posture in sitting and in
walking away after the interview,
had spoken more eloquently of
their hopes and their probable des-
tiny than any words they had ut
tered
One thing always impressed me
with tremendous force, and that
was, that those young people were
determining what the end of their
year of great adventure should be
right there at the beginning may
be right there at that conference
table.
DETERMINING FACTORS
Wrong courses of study selected:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
AFRO-AMERICAN VETS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Afro-American Veterans OF
World War No. /, in their meeting
here last week elected the follow
ing officers: Mason Malone, Bude,
Chief Commander; S. l.. Lear"
Canton, Vice-Commander; John
Bolden, Hattiesburg, Aide-de-
Camp; William Franklin, ia okson,
Quartermaster; j. NcGee, jackson,
Chaplain; and c.. M. Varnado,
Canton, Judge Advocate.
The 1943 Convention of the or
ganization will be held in Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
y. HI. COATES TO SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE co.

J H. Coates. well known in
SUI ance man, has been appointed
Agency Director and General Man.
ager OF the Security Life Insurance
company. Mr.. Coates assumes his
duties at once, and will carry much
OF the work done by Mr.. Walter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
MIR. AND MRS. ALBUM

CARLTON, Ga.-Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Album are proud parents
Of a ten-po1nd son born last week.
Mother ana son are doing nicely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
Bible Thought

THEN THE same day at evening.
being the first day Of the week.
when the doors were shut where
the disciples were assembled
for fear of the Jesus, came Jesus
and stood IN the midst, and said
unto them, peace De unto you
-Jno. 20:19.
MR.. AND MRS. BRADLEY
Charley Bradley announce the arri-
Chraley Bradley announce the aIri-
val of son.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
KRAJANE CECHOSLOVACI!
TUTO NEDELI ZVHURU Do
WASHINGTONU!

NaSe ceskoslovenska kolonie
We Washingtone, d. c.. Dude
m1ti tuto nedeli, dine %. 1nora
velky svatek, nebot Sc tam bu-
de opet hrati ceske divadlo. Je
to jiz druhe predstaveni ktere
sehraje Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed.
"Blesk" z Baltimore We pros
pech Observation-Disclosures
Centre, Washington, d. C.
P%opularn1 opereta "Okolo
rybnfka'', ktera byla davana v
Baltimore dvakrat S ohromnym
1spechem, Dude pTedvedena We
Washingtonu " sale Pythian
Temple, 1912 - 9th ST., N. w.
a zacatek je stanoven pTesne
We $3.50 bod. odpol. Pc divadle
Dude pTatelska veselice a tanec
pri vyborne ceskoslovenske
hudbe bratra Bachora (az do
12ti hodin).
Westinghouse Sc jiz test ma
toto divadlo a zaroven Sc test
ma shledanou s krajany naseho
csl. venkova z Marylandu a
Virginie, mezi nimiz nebudou
schazeti ami krajane z Annapo-
lis, Belcamp, Curtis Bay a Bal
timore.
Oily zabavni vybor Czecho-
Centre cinf
horecne pTfpravy ma tento je-
jich velky podnik a vynasnazf
Sc, by sc u mich kazdy c1til ja-
ko doma, a ably Sc jak Sc patti
pobavil.
Poradatelstvo S br. Frantou
Druzbou, predsedou z re vas
vsechny bez rozdilu pro ts a u
primne, byste Sc dostavili v nej-
hojnejsfm poctu ma operetu
"Okolo rybnfka" a pratelskou
zabavu pc divadle.
Krajane cechoslovaci ma mi
lou shledanou We Washingtons
tuto nedeiii
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20

Belcamp, Md,
16. unora 1912.

DeICdAuP, NIL,
16. unora 1912.
Dne 10. 1nora konala nase
odbocka G. N. S. pTednasku ma
ktere promluvil nam vSem INA
my bojovn1k "a osvobozenf &C.
skoslovenska Senator Volta
Benes. Jiz pc druhe zavital
mezi mas, tesili jsme Sc opet S
naslm Vojtou, nebot jeho bo-
hate zkusenosti a jeho dar rec
nictv1 velmi upoutal kazdeho
posluchace.
DGkazem toho bylo, re zad-
ny z mas ma teto pTednasce ne
schazel. Ones ovsem zajima z
mas kazdeho jake Dude utvore-
nj Ceskoslovenska pc valce, a
uskutecnen1 Slovanske fedora
ce. Bylo nam jasne vysvetle-
no postaven1 nase, a proto je
take d1lezite spoluprace S bra
try Polaky. Doba uskutecnenl
die stavaj1cfch udalostl, je mo-
INA hodne vzdalena, a kdoz vi,
snad take bl1zka.
TAX jak Ceskoslovensko by
10 prepadeno, tax take byly
napadeni Spojene Staty, nase
nova Vlast. Pres jistotu Amer.
obcanG nedotknutelnosti Spoj.
StatG, velmi zahy pTesvedcilo
mnoho appfserI vstoupiti do
jednotne fronty a tim bojovati
O zachranu nas1 demokraticke
Ameriky.
Proto my Cechoslovaci v Bel
campu, a vsude jinde pc cele
Americe, mus1me pevne staff
"a nasim presidentem F. D.
Rooseveltem, konati svoje Was
tenecke povinnosti, i budeme
muset sobe mnoheho sc zrici, a.
lie ma kohec vse to stradani ne
wyatt tolik b1dy a utrpeni ja-
ko ztrata svobody.
Name ty nejleps1 prostred-
ky. Nasi obrovskou industrii,
ktera v kratkem case nam W.
chrlf tolik potrebnych zbranf
re Dude vltezstvi Americe "a
bezpeceno.
j. V. Belcamp, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
Sc NEVYHNE AMI,
A M~ORCENTHAU.

Re mzdy a sluzne jsou oce-
kavany Wade pdjciti $11,OOO,-
100000 rocn6 ma jejf plat vnci
valecnym pokusGm, Henry
Morgenthau, sekretaf poklad-
ny, fekl sobotu pTi hostine O.
znamovac1ho klubu v Balti-
more.
Recnil skoro pred 700 hosty.
V feci sve rekl, re prace "pred
nami jest daleko vetsi nezli
mnoz1 z mas 81 pTedstaviti mo-
hou. Bojiste valecna nejsou IL
Size mil v dali. Tato jsou pra-
We zde v nas1ch tovarnach, ma
SIGH domovech, naSich srdcich
a myslenkach a potTeba poku-
sd jest tax velika jake kdyby
nepffte1 skutecne napadl mas.
Cd mladych SetTitel1 Anglie
obdrzela $4,000, OOO,OO v do
brovolnych setTenf behem mi
nuleho roku, icli jednu to desf-
thu celeho narodn1ho pTfjmu.
Jedna des1tina naseho ma
rodnlho prfjmu Dude vetsf ne
Iii $4,000, 900, 900 rocne. Jest
lie anglicky lid NIUE tax We
lice celiti obt1zim, my zajiste
name byti tax schopnymi cini-
tt take tax dobTe.
Jednou z cest jest pokus v
kupovani obrannych bondG.
Kdyby kazdy, kdo vydelava
mezi $40 a $50 tydne, dial stra-
nou 81 z kazdeho checku, ma
koupen1 obrannych bond1 = a
zde jest skoro osm milion1 pra-
covn1kI - pTineslo by to do
pokladny $1,000, 000,O 600 roc
ne.
S vast pomoc1, my mus1me
m1ti tolik pracovnfk1 v teto re-
mi setT1c1ch pravidelne tyden
cd tydne, ably mohli financova-
ii tuto valku.
Gas prisel pro 100000 900
z mas, abychom vydelali a use
till a neustali dokud valka tr-
va a mir nen1 dobyt."
Clenove oznamovac1ho klu-
blu pTedlozili sekretari svGj Sc
znam prodeje $6,752,95O.50 o.
brannych bond1 a znamek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20

ku, pot holders a podusku ma
jehly;Mrs. A. Radek, grocerie;
Mrs. M. Wilkins, grocerie Mrs.
r. Stock, IL ID. mouky; Mrs.
FIR. Klecka, cigarette set; Mrs.
Steiner, 10 Id. mouky; Mrs. FIR.
Mares, pleteny d6tsky set a CT
garety; Mrs. R. Legro, grocerie
a cake; Mrs. Kozak, buchty;
Mrs. Martinez, kejk, cukr a
grocerie; Mrs. Kalivoda, 2 kej-
ky; Mrs. M. Kraft, 3 card ta-
bic covers, kapesniky, konvice,
sugar a cream bowls Mrs. Bou-
da, mleko; Mrs. B. Patrick.
serving tray a buchty; Mr.. Du-
SEX, buchty; Mrs. O. Cesky, Sis
ky; Mrs. Koranova, rucnik a
zlnku, kapesn1ky a cup cakes;
Mrs. M. Senger, jablkovy gavin
a zinky; Nj. Frank Joska, u
zeny spek; Mr. J. Kaspar, 8 ID.
parku; Mrs. Rfha, kavu, cukr a
mleko; Mrs. Stehlfk, grocerie a
zinky; Mr.. Kalas, pasek a gro
cerie; Mrs. A. Mares, koblihy.
Ma Vanocn1 fond G. N. S.
slozili: = p. a p1. Vaclav My
mar SIS; p. a p1. Vaclav Pro-
|chazka So; p1. Andela Peles-
ka 81.
Celkovy obnos fondu je $155.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
SMETONA v BALTIMORE.

Vypuzeny president Litvy,
Antanas Smetona jest v Balti-
more, kamz prijel v sobotu,
zdrzf sc do tohoto ctvrtku. "
nedeli recnil v Litevske SIM,
kde sesel Sc znacny pocet poslu
chac1. V reci sve dovozoval,
re vzdor tomu, re Litva utrpe.
la v nynejsf valce mnohych pro
tivenstv1, je dosud svobodnou.
We schulz sbfrany byly sliby
ma penezitou pomoc. PTftom-
nymi, jichz bylo tam ma 1000
slfbeno pTispeti $4,000. Glen
sbfranf pomocnych penez je
$500, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
DAIRY KRfzI.

V 1ternf zprave oznameno
bylo, re Diary Cervenemu Kfizi
dane b6hem nynejs1 kampane
dosahly vyse $155,274.27.
Rampant z1skano byti ma
$183,OOO.
V Rampant pokracovano by
10 s plnym 1sil1m. We stTedu
behem tTf hodin doslo do hlav-
niho stanu vice neil $50 tele-
fonnfch rozmluv, jichz 1celem
jest obdrzeti 1pisy cd osob, jez
opomenuty byly. Tyto zvlaste
dochazely z novych ulic a no
vych sekc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
$37.86
S144.34
37.86
Pfijem
Vydani
S1O6.48

Dairy odevzdane ma Card Party
Mr.. w. S. Fox, ubrus a u
.brousky; Mrs. Ant. Marek, o.
brazek, kapesnfky, kvetinu,
grocerie, kolace, kabelku a ia
eek; Mrs. Smrha, skleneny set
nadobf, pickles, mayonesu a 2
dorty; Mrs. Miller, salad set;
Mrs. A. Svejda, set nadobf;
Mrs. Ant. Pokorny, pie; Mrs.
Ocenasek, EASTERN a grocerie;
Mrs. Pillar, cruellers; Mrs. M.
Karpenko, water set, jablkove
tycinky; Mrs. V. Prochazka,
rooster; Mrs. A. Siroky, tea
kettle; Mrs. M. Vlk,4 povlaky;
Mrs. M. Prihoda, vysitou ku-
chaTku Mrs. Karolina Bernard
cake box, hackovanou kabel-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
OTRAVEN PLYNEM.

PIyn unikaj1cf z nerozsvfce-
nych kaminek zavinil v sobotu
smrt 36leteho Johna F. Miller,
zTfzence We zdravotn1m odboru
v jeho pTfbytku v $500 blocku
Holabird avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
%. 1nora 1892 - ID. prosince 1899
X X X X K 4 4

Jirf Washington Dude vzdy
milovan a uctlvan americkym
narodem jake pTednf vojensky
vIdce, jedinecny statnfk a 60
tee" teto zeme. Tento veliky
American nejen re vedl arma-
du farmarI-dobrovolnfkG k vi
tezstvi v boji "a samostatnost,
ale ucelil jeste toto vftezstvf k
osmiletym moudrym vGdcov-
Istvfm v dobe, kdy nesvornost
trinacti pGvodnfch statI hrozi-
la zmariti revolucnf valkou tez
ce vybojovane vysady.
Washington stall Sc prvnlm
americkym presidentem v kri-
tickem obdobf americkych de-
Jim. CORVALLIS Sc vidal roku
1881. Valka s Anglii skoncila,
ale vftezne kolonie byly v hroz
mem stavu. Revolucni armada
|byla rozpustena, ma vyplacen1
zoldu nebylo vsak penez. Po-
kladna kontinentalnfho kongre
su zela prazdnotou. Kongres
sam mel jen pranepatrnou moe
a tax behem prvn1ch osmi let
Pc ukoncen1 valky byl Wash
ington svedkem -pozvolne pre-
meny americkeho vitezstvf v
porazku. Staty Sc hadaly o
hranice a O obchodnl restrikce.
Zamozna trida v nekolika sta
tech snazila Sc nabyti nadvla-
dy ma 1kor zajm1 celku. Pro-
zat1mn1 kongres netesil sc val
ne ddvere.
Washington, ktery Sc pc u
koncenf valky vratil ma sve
panstvi ma brehu Potomacu,
pozoroval vnitTni rozklad sta
tn Sc vzrGstajlcim nepokojem.
Netvorily-li jiz tyto staty spo-
jeny narod, pax bylo Poole
Westinghouse nazoru ma ca
Sc, ably Sc vzdaly pretvarky, re
tax cinl. Moudra slova Wash
ingtonova a jinych predak1 ne
padala do nedrodne p1dy. Je-
jich varovne hlasy vedly roku
1887 Ike svolani ustavni kon-
vence do Filadelfie, pozdeji k
vypracovanl a prijetf 1stavy a
konecne Ike zvolenf Washington
ma Ia prvnlho presidenta move
republiky.
Washington narodil Sc %.
1nora 1892 ma rodinne planta-
III v okrese Westmoreland We
Virginii. Formalni skolenl skon-
Gil We svych sestnacti letech, tri
roxy pax pracoval jake ZANE
meTic, nezanedbavaje pri tom
cviceni Sc zbrani a studium va
lecnych taktik, jez byly tehdy
povazovany "a nezbytnou sloz-
ku vzdelanf vsech virginskych
g%entlemanG. V hodnosti majo-
ra bojoval v anglicke armada
prot Francouz6m, pozdeji slou
Iii jake vrchnf velitel virgin
skeho vojska v tazen1 proti
FrancouzIm a IndianGm. Pc
navratu ma rodne panstvf I'll v
tichosti az do vzboureni kolo-
nil prot kolkovemu zakonu,
zavedenemu Anglif roku 1765.
Ma rozdil cd nazorG mnoha
majetnych statkar1 byly Wa
shingtonovy sympatie 1plne ma
strane ldui. Kdyz protesty Ii
du vzrostly v povstanf a povsta
nj presto We valku, prevail Wa
shington veleni kontinentalni
armady s plnym vnitrnfm pre-
svedcen1m v opravnenost kolo-
nialnich cilI.
Westinghouse pripadl ohro-
mny 1kol premeniti farmare-
dobrovolce We vojaky. PodaTi-
10 Sc mu to Sc zdatnou pomoci
nemeckeho cvicitele generala
Won Steubena a vojenskych
vIdcG z jinych zemf; Lafayet-
ia, Rochambeau a DeKalba,
Pulaskiho a Kosciuszka. Pr.
'speni Francie v rozhodujfcim
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
ZASOBY GAZE MIZf.

Shon osob kupuj1c1ch caj p1-
sobf, re zasoby kvapem mizi.
K tomuto hlaseno jest, re shon
nenf potrebnym, ponevac cafe
je dost a dost. Dovoz jedine
ohrozen jest z Dutch East In
dill. Proti tomu dovoz z Ceylo-
nu a Indie jest v plnosti.