davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
BASEBALL.
B UNITED PRESS

NATIONAL
Philadelphia .... 200 900 100-3-9-l
New York .......... 001 001 000-2-9-1
Lee and Culp; Melton, Adams
and lombard.
Boston ............... 900 900 000-0-1-2
Brooklyn ........,... 900 0l0 11x-3-7-0
Salvo and Klutz; Wyatt and
Owen.
PlttSDurgn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 U
st. Louis 100
Sewell and Lopez; Munger and
W. Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
LINE UP CREWS

Yaeckel was lining up his sales
crew Wednesday and the men were
scheduled to begin making contacts
Thursday. Fawcett travelled to
Brawley to complete arrangements
there. The stage has been set for
Continued on page 6, col ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
StuIino
Falls to
Soviets
capital City Of
Done+s Basin in
Red Hands Again

LONDON, Sept. 8 -lUP)E
Premier Josef Stain announced
in an order Of the day today
that the Red Army had cap
tured S+aIino.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 40, minimum
Wed. ~; 6 am. Wed. "a, humidity
rs; noon Wed. 101, humidity "a;
pm. Tuesday 100, humidity 10.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST.
Opportunity for permanent employment
conditions vacation with pay. Apply
Safeway Employment Office,
a.I q. .
Evening star., 1943-12-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
MEN OR WOMEN.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME. WORK 2
Or MORE HOURS PER DAY; CHOOSE
YOUR OWN HOURS APPLY TO MAN
AGER, 5l3 X ST NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
COOK-HOUSEWORKER

COOK-HOUSEWORKER
Room and Bath. City Ref Req. NO 1899.
MAID, g.h.w., live in or out;
off Thurs. and every other
Sun, off after 3 on working
Sundays; 2 adults and Z
year-old child; SIS week and
carfare. Apply Mrs. Conway,
II P st. ne. Phone HO. 1884.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
HELP DOMESTIC tcent. /,
COOK-G.H.W.

Thoroughly experienced, cheerful woman
who likes children and wants a permanent
position with congenial family; live In,
lovely nrst-hoor room; excel. sal. OR. 2433.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER
And cook, light. laundry: live in, perma-
nent, SIS weekly. IA. 3OS6. First
floor rm.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAkING, desisninR, remodelina and
alterations: reaS. Miss Bert, 1880 Irving
s. \ W. Apt. +. AID. 323S.
EHCUIlVE secretary -stenographer, knowl-
education: S45 week. Box 327-K, Star. 81
Girl. will, address envelopes at home by
hand. samples furnished. TR. 2012. 3
pm. to 10 pm. ."
school, desires clerical work in doctor, s
Office, bank or insurance office. Call all
day. Decatur s3S5
GIRL, colored, desires position as file clerk,
experienced in alphabetical and numerical
LADY. young, Washingtonian, s years
statistical, secretarial. research, super
vlSory and advertising experience, Govt.
and private; S45 week prefer y day Sat-
urday; have certificate availability. Box
LADY. refined, middle-aged. wants a posi-
tion as companion; no dependents; can
live anywhere or travel Box 193-K, Star.
case doctors and patients references.
sECRETARY, thoroughly experienced and
qualified. will consider position with
established office. AT 1907. 81
TfPlNG wanted, experienced: stenciling,
Can Woodley O259 %
WOMAN ATTORNEY. young, desrouS of
obtaining office space, viii render part
time secretsIial or legal service therefor
hnt. 4ana and andy andy vo4k at hqRs Ho a
after , pm. -"
YOUNG WOMAN, receptionist,
secretary, desires part-time posi-
ton in professional office. EN-.
4094
Evening star., 1943-03-26
between two orderlies and the show

between two orderlies and the show
is on.
The one on my left scratched my
arm and applied the smallpox virus.
The only thing that kept me from
keeling over was the hypodermic
needle loaded with typhoid germs,
which propped up my right arm.
From the dispensary we went to
huge warehouse of building by
the railroad tracks. The place looked
like Goldenberg's basement on
busy day. A score of filters meas
ured necks, waists, inseams, heads
and feet.
My shoe size, the clerk yelled
down the line, was ten and a half.
Il beg your pardon" I prompted,
It wear a size nine"
Forgive me-" he said, a trifle
weary, "the expression is I wore a
size nine These shoes are to walk
in. not to make you look like Gin
derella. You say size nine; your
foot says ten and a half"
We filed down a long counter.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
THE WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH 26 1913

Quiet, please!" They were quiet
during the administration of the
oath, after which they burst forth
again.
The old sergeant, his face beaming
sweetly, purred: You are now mem
bers of the Army of the United
States. Now. goddam it, shut up
This morning-our first morning
in the recruit reception center
began when we finished breakfast
and started cleaning up our squad
room. A gray-haired, fatherly old
private, who swore that he had been
denoted from master sergeant four
times, lined us up in front of the
barracks and took us to the dis
pensary.
II the line in front of the mess
hall dwindled as rapidly as the one
at the dispensary, life would have
loveliness to sell above it's private
consumption stock. First you're IS
feet from the door, then (whif1)
you're inside. Then you're standing
Evening star., 1943-03-26

corporal and he didn't cuss us. We
have eaten Army food twice, and eX-
cept for the haphazard way the
pineapple was thrown into the peas,
1t wasn't horrifyirg."
Il am broken and bleeding"
noaned Piel. "Classification tests,
tNplng tests, medical examinations.
! think I walked l8 miles through
those medical examinations. It's
good thing this is July. I would
have frozen in my tricks with all
that walking and exposure Nothing
] had on except a thin little iodine
number on my chest"
Funny thing about the medical
eXamination,' voice broke in from
down the line. Before You get to it
you're afraid you'll pass. When YOU
60 through the examinations you're
afraid YOU won't"
L noticed that" I said II don't
have any special hankering for a SOL
dier's life but I thought when I was
going through the hoops this morn
ing that this would be a helluva time
for them to back out"
Views on Luck Differ.
THE little fellow who slept down
at the end got sent back" said
loud whisper from across the room,
"One of his legs was shorter than
the other. Hes lucky dog"
TN bet he doesn't think so" said
Piel. AT this stage of the game I'm
glad 1t was him instead of me .-
dark form showed itself in the
doorway. Il told YOU guys to shad-
dap and 60 to sleep. Do it,"
A respectful silence filled the room
for three minutes
Look at me-" said Piel won't
the folks in Atlanta be proud when
they get my letter! Me, Melvin Piel.
I'm perfect physical specimen.
Big Jim Hart, the football star
whom | had known in high school.
spoke up. Don't go Hollywood about
It, Piel. just remember. Hargrove's
q perfect specimen, too And Just
two weeks ago, when We were wait
Evening star., 1943-03-26

burden of misery" / told him firmly
L couldn't even walk over to the
thing. AS for climbing over it, not
even an alpenstock, burro train
and two st. Bernard dogs complete
with brandy could get me over it
There was something in his quiet
steady answering glance that reas-
sured me. I went over the ramp in
short order. On the double, I think
the Army calls it.
From there We went to the theater
where we were given intelligence
tests, and to the classification office.
where we were interviewed bv pa
tient and considerate corporals.
And what did you do in civil Hfe?"
my corporal asked me.
II was feature editor of the Char
lOtte News"
And just what sort. of work did
you do, Private Hargrove? Just give
me a brief idea"
Seven minutes later. had finished
answering that. question.
Let's just put down here. Editor
Evening star., 1943-03-26

picking up our allotted. khaki and
denlms, barTack bags and raincoats,
mess kits and tent halves. Then we
were led into a large room, where
we laid aside the vestments of civil
life and donned our new garments.
While I stood there, wondering
what l was supposed to do next, an
attendant caught me from the rear
and strapped to my shoulders what
felt like the Old Man of the Noun
tain after forty days
A Persuasive Glance.
"Straighten up, soldier" the at
tendant said, land git off the floor.
That's nothing but full field pack.
such as you will tote many miles
before you leave this mans Army.
Now want you to walk over to that
ramp and over it. That's just to see
II your shoes are comfortable.
looked across the room to where
an almost perpendicular walkway
led up to and over a narrow plat
form.
With these Oregon boots and this
Evening star., 1943-03-26
INSTALLMENT III.

A soldier stuck his head through
the door of our new dormitory and
gave sharp whistle. Nine o'clock !"
he yelled, Lights out and no more
noise! Go to sleep!"
TT has been, withal, a very busy
day 1 said to Piel, who was buried
with his hay fever in the next bunk.
TT sure, withal has" he said.
What day! What place! What
life! With my eyes wide open I'm
dreaming!"
It's been a little hellish out to-
day I agreed, although it could
have been worse. We actually saw a
Evening star., 1943-03-26
GMSnhgseA1iuzeM Msgsmg/
D%MARION +4ARGROVF

ing out in front Of the armory for
the draft board examiners to get
there, he had one foot in the grave" ;"
And the other foot?"
That's the one he keeps in his
mouth"
"Yessir," said Piel, "the Army
makes men"
So We Went to Sleep.
The discussion was INTERRUPTED
by the temperance of the soldier.
IF youse blankety- -blanked little
sh-dashes don't shut your cuss-
cussyaps and get the blankety- blank
to sleep, I'm gonna come back up
here and make yez scrub the whole
Evening star., 1943-03-26

ial worker He sighed compassion
ately And what did you do before
all that?"
told him. I brought in the pub
licity work, the soda jerking, the
theater ushering, and the printers
deviling
Private Hargrove," he said, "the
army is just what you have needed
to ease the burdens of your existence,
Look no further, Private Hargrove,
you have found home"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1912, by Henry Holt e. Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

blankety blanked dash-dash cuss-
cuss floor with a blankety- blank
toothbrush Now shaddap!'
So we quietly went to sleep.
Ihls morning we took the oath
One of the boys was telling me later
that when his brother was indicted
IN Alabama, there was a tough old
sergeant who was having an awful
time keeping 4e men quiet. Gen
uemen, he would beSeech them
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Girl Writes 40 Soldiers,
Old High School Friends
By the Associated Press.

BY NE ASSOcIated Press. -
CHARLOTTE, N. c. Marjorie
Adair Cox, 16-year-old Charlotte
girl, is doing her bit in the war
effort
She says she writes regularly to
40 men in the armed services-most
of them young fellows she knew In
high school.
She says she tells the boys about
the doings of their friends and
what's happening on the home front.
To only one, she says does she write
sweet nothingS.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Spinuch Peril to Gardens

KANSAS CITY lP).-Don't clutter
your Victory garden with spinach.
advises w. G. Amstein. horticulturist
specialist of Kansas State College.
Manhattan. Says he: It's about
like a weed"
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Sunday School Class
Loses II of 19 to Droft

BY he Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. ca Sunday
school class at the Monaghan Bap-
tist Church here has almost been
put out of business.
The local selective service board
has issued a call for IT of the 10
members,
Evening star., 1943-03-26

tiC TORY FOTH.
FIRST FLOOR y &
POST OFFICE. fiRSr
FLOOR, ALI. 9ER !ICE
DESKS texcept First
Floor,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Program Presented by Social
Studies Class at Roosevelt

The ninth grade social studies
class presented the Roosevelt as
sembly Wednesday morning. Miss
Gladys Boy!ngton was critic teach
er, assisted by student teachers,
Marie Muschell and Don Taschki.
Robert Norman. who was general
student chairman, led the pledge
TO the flag and introduced the
ninth grade chairman, Donald
Noonchester.
The first part OF the program was
an interview with Rudolf Jordan Of
Gilbert House and concerned the
work of that project He was
interviewed by three students. Jer.
ry Gooding. Isabel Doerr and Don
aid Noonchester. Then students
put on ar imaginary skit of the
things that might be done at Gil.
bert House. Donna Price was in
charge of this skit.
William Wilcox. assistant prin-
cipal, talked on the air raid warden
setup in Ypsilani and especially
urged the high school boys to vol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Speech Contest
Winners Chosen

An orstorical contest vas held az
Roosevelt School Wednesday after.
noon, in which eight contestants
took part, all OF whom we're juniors
and seniors who had written their
own orations and had been chosen
from the class and inter-class con-
tests.
The winners were first. Doris
Jedele: second, George Mitchell:
and third. Betty MenEi. Judges
were Rev. Harvey c. Colburn, Rev.
Raymon Bair and Mrs. Paul FL
liott.
Those participating and their
subjects were: Amy Lou Thomas.
Keeping America Strong: Betty
MenLi. India Must Have Immedi.
ate Independence; Margaret Jane
Miller. Faith in These Times;
Lamar Miller. a Star OF Brother
hood: Robert Evans, The Ameri-
can Dream; George Mitchell.
Americas Place in a Peaceful
World: Robert Dunn. Your Coun.
try is First" and Doris Jedele
"Tomorrow's Peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

unteer as messengers for air raid
work.
Following this talk there was an
air raid interview with an air raid
warden at which time the equip
ment OF the warden was demon
strated. Dorothy Davis was reader
in this skit. Boys participating
we're James Bell, James Rynearson
and Jerry Gooding.
The last part OF the program was
discussion OF housing problems
here. Slides were used to show
trailer camp sites and other hous-
ing conditions. Suggestions were
made by students as TO housing i'm
provements and students were told
to request their parents to open
their homes TO roomers here. This
discussion included Donald Hollo-
way, Jackie Adams, Jack Robert
son and Roger Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
"PHoNEY" FARMERS.

Detroit, Apr. l -INS-Reports
that "phoney" farmers are selling
poultry at the Eastern Market. in
Detroit. for prices as high as 81 a
pound drew a promise of immediate
investigation by the OPA, it was
announced here. OPA price spe-
cialist, Howard f. Clay said that
II the reports are found to be true
the persons will be prosecuted for
violation Of the price ceiling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Collections Good

Collections for the Red Cross in
this vicinity here far exceeded
their quota OF SIPS. Workers in
the school district were Mrs. ]. D.
Sample. chairman; Mrs. Clare vii
kinson. Mrs. Florence Birbeck, Mrs
John Dixon, Raymond Miller. Mrs
l.. G. Mccartney, Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Alex Mroczkowski, Miss Susan
Minard. Mrs. Ben owen and Mrs.
Wilmer Corkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

get under way today at the
Fordson High School. Dearborn.
sponsored by the Student Council.
George sinko. president OF tho
council. announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Group Meet. Wednesdax

The Home Extension Group met
with Mrs. Matilda Walker Wednes-
day for a continuation OF their les
son on making household files. At
the previous meeting a potluck din
ner was served and the birthdays
of Mrs. Alex Mroczkowski and Mrs.
Wilmer Corkins we're appropriate.
ly observed with beautifully deco
rated cakes. Mrs. Walker invited
the group to hold the April meet
in at her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
HELPING HAND SOCIETY
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Jacksonville, Mich. Apr. l. The
Helping Hand Society held their
regular March melting last Thurs
day, one week after the regular
date due to muddy road conditions.
Fifteen were present. The bust
ness meeting was in charge of the
president. Mrs. Donald Lowell. One
completed comforter has been sold
and others are in the making. The
April meeting will be at the hall
with a potluck dinner at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Home on Furlouuh

Pvt Robert Southwark, who was
at his home near Sandusky. O., on a
furlough. called on Miss Lois Cork
ms last Sunday. He was injured
in action in Australia and has been
in hospital in Brigham, Utah,
where he underwent an operation.
He appeared to be in perfect health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
CHANGE PlG.RAIsINo LAW

PENNINGTON, a.-CP- The
meat shortage prompted the Dor
ough council TO rescind an ordin.
anee prohibiting raising OF pigs
within the borough limits. The
council was petitioned by 300 resi-
dents who demanded an emergency
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

u you've been worried about remembering
~hot foods you con get with your blue
stamPs and whot items you con get
with your red stomps, eose your mind. AGP
hos installed simple system, thot let, you
know OF glance whot stomps to use for
eoeh rotioned food.
When you shop Of ASP, the RED RATION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
GIVEN EXTRA TERM

lonia. Mich, Apr. Inns Yer
non Rose. 20. coavict Of Michigan
Reformatory. convicted OF auto
theft. today was given an extra Is
months term for breaking jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

POINT NUMBERS on the price toss dis
played with rotioned foods tell thot these
items con be bought" with RED STAMPS
The BLUE NUMBERS on the toss dis
played with rotioned foods tell you shot the
stomps you ore required TO Spend" ore
BLUE. Thot's oil there is TO IL Red
numbers mean red stomps; blue numbers
neon blue stomps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
TO BUY JEEPs

Detroit, Mich. Apr. / ms A
drive 10 raise $1,000 to buy jeeps
to be presented 10 the Army will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

Mrs. John w. Dixon is ILL., Mrs.
John NJ Dixon is caring for her
baby, Mary Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burrell. son
Allen, Mrs Cyril Corkins. Mrs WI
fred Brooks and two children. Up
SLANT. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burrell and daughter. Wayne. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Corkins and Miss Lois.
Later callers were Miss Virginia
Marsh, Miss Verlene Hurst and
Miss Clara Gerstler. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mas Battle Creek,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Ne,Us From Jacksonville
h,r..l.,.III 9 -. -

were Sunday visitors OF her broth
er and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Bartholomew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Taken 70 HoapItaI

Clare Slick was taken to the
Ford Hospital where he expects to
undergo an operation on his knee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Pleasure Club Meets

Pleasure Club was held Saturday
evening with a potluck dinner.
Later dancing was enjoyed. The
next meeting is planned for Satur-
day evening, April II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
PLENTY or UNRATIONED FOODS

Few stores offer the wide sssorents Of unVe,ioned
foods os do your ASP Super Market. For exor,ple
the big Bokey Department hos big vorsties OF breads
eekss' end donuts. The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
BUDGET YOUR RATION POINTS

Your BLUE stamps OF War Roton Book No. ore vslid
FOR these foods Canned and bottled fruits and vsssto
bIes, juices soups, body foods, dried fruits and peus
beons ond lents dehydroted soups, ketehup and chill
souee, etc. These marked with BLUE numerals 10
tell you thot your BLUE STAMPS required for their
purchase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

Department. the Fish and Poultry Ssetions-ond the
Grocery ooportment-hos OF Unrotioned thins,
TO help you pIon your mcoIs with lew worries obeut
your roton points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

Your RED stepps Of War Rotion Book No. ore vsIid
for these foods: Fresh, Smoked end Canned Meats,
Conned Fish and Shell Fish, Cheese tmany psushobIe
eheeses rotonsdD Butter, norssrine, and
fots and oils tnoyonnoise and solod dressing not
rotionsdD RED RATION Numbers AGP price tsss
shelves bins. and displays OF foods tell you thot
RED STAMPS required for their purchase.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-27
ROME.

Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schIzi ka-
zdy treti patek v mes1ci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Motnford ulic. Pavel Novak,
preds., Emil Mynar, m1stopred.
Jan Kordula, pokladn1k, Josef
Pokorny, zapisnf tajemnfk, An
ton1n Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk,
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyTizuje Josef Pokor-
ny, 811 N. Glover st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-27
Nemci nemohou stehovat oce-
larsky prGmysl.
E.. Yapou:

Londyn IONA = Goerin-
gova jistota re Nemecko nebu-
de trpet nalety je nynf prrfcinou
systematickeho nicenf nemec-
kych ocelaren. Je znamo, re
ma zacatku valky Goering, spo-
lehaJe Sc ma moo nemeckeho
letectva prohlasil, re Porurf
nebude bombardovanO. Patrne
sam veril tomuto prohlasenf a
nemectl pr6myslnfci slepe no
poslouchali, protoze jeste loni
ma podzim Nemci staveli V Po-
ruf1 move tovarny.
Expert tvrdf, re letecka o.
fensiva jeste nevyvrcholila, ale
uz ted ohrozuje 87% nemec-
keno koksu a 81 % ocele v "a
padn1 Europe.
Jisty nemecky vojensky Cd
born1k prohlasil v cervnu:
"Nelze popTft, re dolly a iiste
podniky tezkeho prdImyslu :jsou
nemovite." Vyroba ocele totiz
nen1 MONA beg uhelnych dold
ma vyrobu koksu v poblizf oce-
laren, a devet desetin tohoto j.
hi v nemeckych dolech je v
dosahu spojeneckeho letectva.
Evakuace ocelaren z ohroze-
neho zapadnfho 1zemf nenf
MONA, protoze We Slezsku, v
Ceskoslovensku a ma Ukraine
nen1 dost koksu. Bylo by ire
ba dopravovat do techto oblas-
tt miliony tun uhlf a nemecky
dopravnf system takovou do
pravu nesnese. Tes1nsko, OBJ
sazen6 Polaky pTi mnichov-
skem delenf Ceskoslovenska
ma Size vyborne uhlf ma koks,
ale je no malo ma tax velkou
vyrobu ocele. Ukrajina, ma
kterou Nemci spolehali, uka-
zala Sc rovnez rozcarovanfm.
Koks je v docecke panvi kde
uz pres rok Sc usilovne bojuje.
Bee doneckeho koksu je vybor-
ma zelezna ruda z Kriveho Ro-
gu bezcenna. Nelze dopravo-
vat uhl1 z TeSfnska ma Ukraji-
nu do vzdalenosti 1000 mil.
Nejde tn ami o naklady dopra-
Wy, jake o problem delnfkG,
materialG a vagon1.
z tohoto dGvodu nen1 MOI
ne rozptyleni nemeckeho tez-
keno prdmyslu, ktere by Mem
&c zachranilo pred nalety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-27

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzen1 kona pravidelne
mesicnf schGze kazdou posled-
nj stredu v mes1ci. PTedseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mesicnf schGze kazdou prvnf
stredu v mes1ci. Starosta B.
Ohnutek, tajemnik John Va
ters, Belcamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-27

je budou balit a zabalf-li, dale
ko nedovezou!
We tfech c1slech "a sebou HE
da nacisticky otec pro svou RAJ
tolest veku 8 let obnozen6 ko-
zenlce, jiny Ease koleckove bru
sic. Oba nevftanf hoste PROM
serovali tim rozhodne vic, nez
by byli roku 1893 zaplatili v
Praze "a zbozf move.
Ceny zboz1 jsou d1lezitym u
kazovatelem zmen. Nuze, O
cenach v insertatech mnoho ne
mluv1. neprohadame asi dom
nlvame-li Sc, re inserent nechce
nabldnout malo, ably neodrazil
prodavajfcfho, a nabfdnout We
RENE moe Ease nesm1, ably to
nest1hali pro prebizenf
Tax o Gene nemluv1, az po-
tom.
Ctvero nabfdek vsak ceny u
dava, a tyto ctyTi body vic nez
stac1 ma ilustraci, CO nacistictf
zlodeii udelali "a ctyTi roxy z
nas1 slusne, poctiv6 a pofadne
Republiky.
K 1000 (tisfc korun Sc ma
biz1 nalezn6ho "a ztraceny
svrchn1k.
K 800. : Sc zada "a par ma
Stenych bUVOl1ch rOh1.
K $50. : Sc zada "a iedno
siamske kote, jez ma arci W.
sostne nacistickou kvalifikaci:
"Frisst allies, Gill sezere vsec-
ko.
A K $500. (trritisfce petset
korun) Sc zada "a zanovnf DO
hovku. TTitiscfe petset KG byl
meslcn1 pf1jem, plat Teditele
ve!ke posty, prednosty soudu,
velltele pluku, prednosty veil
kanskeho nadraz1. Osmset Kc
byl plat policejn1ho strazmistra
pc mnoha, mnoha letech pocti-
We dfiny. Ia $50 Kc isl mohl
pc cely mes1c snfdat, obedvat,
svacit a veceTet v hostinci ci v
kavarne -.
$50 K stojf dnes v Praze jed
no kote -.
European Correspondents Ltd.