davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Ceskoslovenska socharka We
prospect Ceskoslovenskeho
Cerveneho Krize.

Ottawa. (CTK) - Mezi &C.
skoslovenskymi exulanty, ktere
osud laval do Kanady, je i mia
da ceskoslovenska sochafka,p f.
Hela Stonard-Sachsova Tato
zakyne Kafkova a spanielova
ma prazske akademii byla ma
zkusene V PaT1zi a v Italii a
sklizela prv6 1sp6chy sve pra-
ce V dobach pred Mnichovem.
Jeden z jejfch portr6tn byl wy
staven V Narodn1 galerii V Pra-
re. &S
Pc pTfjezdu do Kanady Sc
PAM Stonard7Sachsova dala
znovu do prace V Torontu a Il
skala 81 brzy uznanf. Potreto-
vala znameho patriarchu ka-
nadskych statnfkd Sira Will
liam Mullocka, Mrs. Floyd
Chalmers, vynikaj1c1 clenku to-
rontske spolecnosti, a radu il
nych osobnostf. Jej1 d1la byla
vystavena v Umelecke galerii
Toronto a ma kanadske Narod-
nj Vystave, kde dosla velike pc
zornosti a tesla Sc vrelemu
zajmu a pochvale kritiky.
PAM Hela Stonardova pred
nedavnem navstfvila vyslanec-
tvf CSR V Ottawa a projevila o.
chotu portretovat vyznamne
kanadske osobnosti a plny no.
noraf, ktery touto prac1 z1ska,
Odevzdat Ceskoslovenskemu
Cervenemu Xiii v Londyne.
Tato myslenka byla S povd6-
KEN prijata a pocina Sc prova-
Diet.
PAM Stonardova vytvorila v
Ottawe portret kustoda ottaw-
skeho musea DIR. Mariusa Bar
beau a zacfna pracovat ma por-
tretu znameho kanadskeho let
ce-hrdiny, leteckeho marsala
Bishopa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Opocensko nejbohatsim kra-
lem ma Ever.

V dT1v6jsich dobach byvalo
Opocensko v Cechach jednim z
nejbohatsich kraft ma zvef vse
no druhu. To bylo ovSem v II.
a 10. stolet1. TAX Sc zachova-
ly stare zapisy z r. 1855, kdy Sc
tamejs1ho honu z1castnil sam
manzel cfsarovny Marie Tere-
zie, c1saT Frantisek. Tehdy Sc
lovilo Is dnf a korist cinila &c.
$50 kusG zveTe. Mezi ulovenou
zverf bylo: LILO divokych pra
sat, 3,216 kus6 vysok6 zvere
(srncf a jelenf), 932 lisky, 49,
242 zaj1cG, 29,545 koroptv1,
1904 pazantG, TAG skrivanu
(tehdy byli lovnymi ptaky),
1858 krepelek, 1867 divokych
kachen a $50 jinych ptakd. Ma
honu jenz byl hodne vel
ky i ma tehdejs1 pomery, bylo
vypaleno 10000 ran.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
ZNAMY SOUDCE ZEMREL

Znamy pravnfk a soudce Jo-
seph N. Ulman, prisedfci nej-
vyss1 stolici v Baltimore zem-
rel nahle ma srdecnf mrtvici We
SVEN domove 2615 Talbot
Road v nedeli rano. Byl 65 ro-
XII star. Smrt jeho byla pre-
kvapenfm pro jeho cetne INA
me nebot Sc tesil dobremu zdra
vi. V patek jeste konferoval s
guvernerem O'Conorem. Mary
land utrp6l velkou ztratu po-
nevada soudce Ulman nebyl
pouze vytecny pravnfk ale Ia
Ike byl znam jake vynikajfcf
vGdce lidskeho hnutf We state.
Zanechava manzelku a dive
dftky. Pohreb konal sc v pom
deli odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23

hou udrzeti svou mar. a polite.
svobodu jen We spolecnem pew
mem statn1m svazku. Czech DO
tfebuje Slovaka a Slovak &C.
cha. Svdj pomer 81 upravf ia
ko rovnopravnf partneri. zad.
ny z partnerd nema titulu da-
vat neJaka prava druhemu,
zadny nema titulu pozadovat
neJaka prava cd druheho. Bud
Sc dohodnou, anebo neslavne
zhynou.
Tyto zasady rfdily mou do.
savadnf zivotnf pout, a budu
il f1dit i ma dale dokud silly
stac1.
V. S. HURBAN,
vyslanec Ceskoslovenske repu.
bliky We Washingtone.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
DGstojnice WAC graduovala
z velitelske skoly generalniho
$tsbu.

Washington (OWI) = sest-
nact dGstojnic zenskych pomoc
nych armadn1ch oddfl1 WAAC
prvn1 zeny kter6 vGbec kdy by
ly Suddenly We velitelske a Sta
bn1 skole We Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, graduovaly 10. dubna
po navsteve kurs1 O armadni
sluzbe.
Mezi graduantkami je dru-
ha dGstojnice Anna M. Danov-
ska z Chicago, ILL.,, znama So
kolska p~racovnice, ktera byla
pridelena hlavnimu stanu
WAC We Washingtone.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Nabidka Franco ma zprostred-
kovan1 razne odmitnuta Anne
rikou a Angli1.

Madrid. - General Francis
ko Gomez de Jordana, Spaniel
sky ministr zahranicf oznamil,
re span6lsko jest ochotno ma
bldnouti sv6 sluzby v zajmu
brzkeho mfru, a spolupracovat
pFi vyjednavan1 O smlouvach,
ktere by zmensily nebezpeci
budouc1ch valek. Dial ma jevo
pfesv6dcen1, re ostatnf neutral
nj zeme prav6 tax jake Spaniel
sko a Vatikan by prispely k u
zavfen1 m1ru a mezinarodnfch
smluv.
Span6lsky navrh ma sjedna-
ny mir byl razn6 odmftnut Via
dnimi ciniteli V Londyn6 a Wa
shingtonu. Statn1 sekretaT Hull
pravil, re politika "bezpodmf-
necn6 kapitulace", urcena v
Casablance, jest "jedinfm a de-
finitivnlm cflem Spojenych ma
rodG." Hull naznacil, re Jor-
danOva nab1dka nebyla poda-
ma diplomatickou cestou.
(V Londyne Sc verf, re We
span6lskem navrhu Sc odrazf
hlavn6 pfan1 Spanelska ucho-
vat svou neutralitu.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
HURBAN o Y c POLITIC-
KYCH
Vyslanec dekuje Ia blahopra-
nj. - "Jsem a vzdy budu Slo-
yak" Zajem ceskoslovenske
republiky made vse.

New York (CTK) = Csl.
v~yslanec We Washingtonu Via
dimfr S. Hurban dial Ceskoslo-
venske tiskove kancelaTi v
New Yorku k disposici tento
projev, adresovany krajanske
vefejnosti:
"Pfatele: = K mym sedesa-
Itym narozeninam dostal jsem
mnoho pozdravn cd jednotliv-
CT a cd organisac1. Pozdravy
Iobsahovaly nejen blahopranf,
ale hodnoceni me cinnosti. Ne
mohu kazdemu psat osobne,
proto touto cestou vyslovuji
Yam vsem sve nejuprfmnejs1
d1ky. Pouz1vam ale teto pT1le-
zitosti tez k tomu, abychom wy
slovil presne zasady, ktere mou
cinnost do tohoto dGleziteho
mer1tka lidskeho zivota vedly:
1. Vzdy jsem byl a cftil Sc
Slovakem.
2. Cd mladf byl jsem "a
ceskoslovenskou statnf jedno-
tn, pracoval jsem Poole svych
schopnosti vzdy "a nj a budu
pracovat tax do smrti.
3. Odmitl jsem byt clenem
kterekoliv politicke strany. Cd
zalozen1 Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky ma cinnost byla vyhrad-
ne venovana upevneni naseho
statu v zahranicf. Mou povin-
nostf bylo haiti integritu Ces-
koslovenske republiky v zahra-
nicf. Pokladam to "a milost
Bozf, re Sc mi il, kdyz jen ma
p1de Spojenych StatG, uhajit
podarilo.
4. Pokladal jsem a polka
dam tax zvanou mnichovskou
dohodu "a neplatnou. A nejen
tuto vnucenou dohodu, ale vse
co pc nj nasledovalo. Logicky
z toho nasleduje, re mas druhy
BOZ "a Ceskoslovenskou repu-
bliku must byt veden ma "a
kladech pfedmnichovskych.
Proto jsem sebe a ceskosloven-
ske drady mne sveTene podri-
dill poslednlmu, zakonne celou
Ceskoslovenskou Republican
zvolenemu presidentovi DIR. E.
duardovi Benesovi.
5. Glen DIR. BeneSe, vlady
v Londyn6 a mas vsech obcand
Ceskoslovenske republiky NIUE
a must byt jedin6 osvobozenl z
nemeckeho a madarskeho jar
ma. Vnitro-politicke otazky
mohou byt Teseny az donna.
Rozhodovat o mich nema pravo
Ia hranicemi ami president DIR.
Benes, AMI vlada, ami exponen-
tt starych politickych stran.
6. Otazka pomeru Cech1 a
Slovak1 existuje jen v ramci
Ceskoslovenske republiky. Pro-
to odmftal jsem a nepretsanu
.odmftat pokusy ucinit re Nslo-
venske anebo ceske otazky O.
tazku mezinarodn1. Toto sta
novisko zachranilo mas Slovaky
nebo hitlerovsko-tisovske Slo-I
vensko mezinarodne neexistu-
je. Mezinarodne existuje jen
Ceskoslovensko.
jake Cesi, tax i Slovaci mo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Stara della vyrobena Skodov-
kou ma fronte " Tunissku.

Washington OWL Mem
cl "a nynejs1ho chvatneho Ute
ku v Tunissku opoustejf velke
mnozstv1 t6zk6 vyzbroje jake
tanky, della a pod. Mezi uko-
rlstenymi zbranemi jsou cetne
tanky a della starych typ1.
Moskva V techto dnech hla-
|slla, re spojenci ukoristili ode
la z roku 1917 vyrabena sko-
dovkou, ktera byla velmi opo-
tfebovana''.
Moskevsky komentator vyslo-
vii domnenku, re pouzfvani tax
z%astarale vyzbroje naznacuje
velky nedostatek a potrbu Who
dnych Zbran1 V Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
POSLEDNf ZPRAVY.
Behem 2 poslednich dnIG Osa
ztratila " leteckych bojich "
sicilske uzins 112 letadel, z
nichz bylo 20 dopravnich.

N6mci pouzivajf techto do
pravnich letadel k Transporter
vanf zasobi do Tunisku a ma zpa
tecnf ceste pTevazejf technicke
odborn1ky, kteTf Sc nemohou
ma male tunisske fronte uplat-
niti.
Posledn1 zpravy re Spojenec
keno hlavn1ho stanu hlasi, re
gen. Montgomery ucinil novy
prGlom a zahajil ofensivu u
Eufidaville a obsadil horskou
vysinu ovladaj1c1 cestu k Tu-
nisu.
- Mas President Roosevelt
mexicky president Manuel
Avila Comacho ucinili slib O
nejtesnejSi spolupraci We valce
prot Ose a znovuzbudovani po
valecneho sveta.
Toto prohlaSenf bylo obema
ucin6no ma statn1m obede me-
Xickem hlavnfm prGmyslovem
m6ste Monterrey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23

Proto jake blesk pd6sobila
zprava o jeho smrti.
Pane plukovn1ku Haiku.
chtel bych Yam dnes "a vsech-
ny slibit, re ma Vas nezapome-
meme, re vse donna vyrfdfm tax
Jak jste 81 pfal. Cest VAST pa
matce- (CZMl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Nemci zakazali cteni pastyr-
skych listHE " ri$i.

Vatikansky rozhlas oznamil,
re Nemci potlacili poslednl pa
styfske listy, ktere byly rozesla
ny katolickym kostelGm v Ne
mecku a knezfm byly dany in
strukce, ably mezeru tim vzni-
klou zaplnili kazanim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Papez Sc jig zotavil.

Rozhlas z Vichy, citujfcf de.
PEST z Vatikanu, hlasil, re pa.
pei Plus XII. celebroval ponti.
fikaln1 ms svatou v katedrale
sv. Petra pc prve cd sveho ne
davneho onemOcn6ni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Britove a Italove 81 vymsni
IN iafce

Vymena asi 5000 italskych a
britskych valecnych zajatc1
Dude zahajena v nedeli soucas-
ne v Turecku a v Lisabonu v
Portugalsku, jak bylo ozname-
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Biskup Sc pripojil k partyza-
nun Recka.

Londynsky rozhlas oznamil,
re biskup z Kozan6 v severnfm
Recku pTipojil Sc k Teckym par
tyzanGm v horach. Partyzani
d6Iajf vse co mohou, ably desor-
ganisovaly horecne pffpravy
Osy ma moznou spojeneckou
invasi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
L boJT ma Move Guinei.

Japonci podnikli nalet ma "a
toku Milne. = Americtf letci
pokracuj1 V 1tocne akci ma ne
pratelske pOsice v Burm9.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
VIdce nacistH zabit.

Berllnsky rozhlas oznamil,
re Wilhelm Maus, prednf vdd-
ce n6meckeho hnutf mladeze,
byl zabit V akci ma ruske from
tie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23

(Pokracovanf re stranky ~

cfch Heydricha jew Sc We slo-
vech farafe Lidickeho: 9th
mas stvoril abychom zili. Dial
nam dar jazyka, abychom mlu-
viii ceskou Tecf. Dial nam s1lu
do rukou, abychom orali ceskou
zem a kopali uhlf. Dial nam
take odvahu, abychom Sc bill,
abychom branili nasi zem. A
my Sc nedame, Pane Boze, my
vydrzfme pTi sv. KTfzi, pr1saha-
me, re vydrzfme a re nezradi-
me. Nezradlme a ty take ne
zradfs Rambousi. Posledn1 dny
a tragicke skonceni Lidic. chr
dinove neumfraj1", INA bojis-
itch Sc neplace" atd.
Ovsem, Tekne Sc divadlo, i
nu komedie, ale veru skorem
my vsichni 1cinkuj1c1 nem1-
zem sc ubranti dojmu a ma ko-
nee name snad pc ctyficate oci
zvlhle pTi zkouskach. De- hr1-
zny a tragicky pravdivy.
A pTedvadej1ce tento DEF
krajanske verejnosti, r1d1me Sc
Iiednfm GLEN. Seznamiti kaz-
deho nazorne S utrpenlm ma
SIGH donna a S hrGzou a EVER
stvim nemeckeho fasismu.
Soucasne vsak take nacerpa-
ii odvahu a pozvednouti z lik-
navosti, "a ubitf zverskych O.
trokafd, "a brzke osvobozeni a
vft6zstv1.
Ulohy v obsazenf jsou nasle-
dujfc1:
Czech Stepan Skrivan
Slovak Robert MarS1k
Hornfk Vaclav Novak
Vaclav PECK
Novakova zena Marie Krsova
Anna Novakova, dcera
RGzena Hejdukova
Frant. Cejnek Jos. Pavlovsky
JiTf ,CejnkGv syn Jar. Silhan
Slepec Ondrej Sl1pka
Adolf Klimes
FaraT Josef Vitous Karel Rys
'StatkaT Vaclav Rambous
Frantisek Vas1cek
Rambousova zena
Marie Bortlfkova
Horn1k Josef Vorel K. Bara
Strazn1k Prokop Zemanek
Josef Kris
Mlynar Petr Svetnicka
Josef Kralfk
Hostinsky Karel Lachout
Alfons Cmero
Starosta Cenek Proxies
Anton1n Picek
Kupec Jan Presburger
Rastislav Vasicek
RGzena Presburgova, dcera
Marie Pickova
Velitel Gestapa, Kurt Koenig
Metodej Bortlik
DGstojnk S. S. Walter Kainc
Jaroslav Cincibus
Ordonanc V. Johanak
l. voj1n Karel Gabriel
II. voj1n Jan Benes
III. voj1n V. MichaliskC
Voj1ni, Lid.
Rezie Karel Rys a Vaclav
PECK. Dokorace Karel Praus
a Jaroslav PECK. Napoveda a
lfcenf, Emanuel slapak. Zvu-
kov6 a sv6teln6 efekty ffdf ia
roslav PECK a Robert Marsik.
Hudba Mladeze. Vstupne 55c
i S DAM. Zacatek We 3 hodiny
odpoledne.
Vstupneky jsou v predpro-
deli pekarne Karla Klimese,
2O13 Ashland Ave., v obchode
Vaclava Picka, 1920 Ashland
Ave-, V Delnickem Dome u FIR
Bernata, 25O9 E. Madison st
V Curtis Bay v obchode F. Der.
nata, grocery, Pennington Ave
a M. Bortlfk, 1900 Locust ST.
V Belcamp: Karel Bara, v Els
sex pfihlaste Sc u Emilia Krse
st. V Dundalk: A. Cmero.
tt krajane, jfmz nemozno O.
sobne 81 vstupenky pTedkoupi-
tt bl1zk6m okol1, zajistete S
je korespondencn1m lfstkem u
V. Picka, 242O Ashland Ave.
neb telefoenem WO lie 7O27-J,
Upozornujeme vsechny kra-
jany, re jen vcasnym pfedkou-
penlm vstupenek zajistf 81 mis-
tt ma sedadlo. Deti nemaji ma
rok ma sedadlo bez plnopravne
vstupenky. Mohou obdrzeti mi
sto k stanf "a polovicnf vstupne
Cisty vynos Dude venovan
Ceskoslovenskym vojfnGm v
Rusku. Dop.
A SOUDCE ZEMREL.
TnamV nravnik 2 sOudce To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
RESERVATIONS ONLY
80 DAYS IN ADVANCE

Washington. Oct. l8.-AS Il war
time measure To provide better ser
vice for military and essential bust
ness travellers tho Southern Railway
System. in concert with the eastern
railroads. has adopted new plan
for handling advance reservations for
space in PullmanS and reserved seats
in coaches. Effective at once. 30 re-
servatiOnS or requests for rcS"Iva-
lions will be accepted more than 80
days in advance.
With half the Pulimuns and a third
Of the coaches assigned exclusively
to troop movements. and with bust
ness travel AT al ail-;imc peak. there
has been a shortage o. train space
throughout the country. This Tl, been
especially true during wcClt-c: Is and
holidays. with thousands Of r'cp and
women in uniform travelling OH ar
Tough. and with business men ,cck-
ing 10 make necessary trips without
The loss of a business day.
Faced with the greatest Transport
taIion task in history. the railroads
are tapping every resource Of in
gcnuity and efficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

turned the old buggy factory
INV" War plant. Llnvillc would
iatNc 1ccn free Of Tie danger In.
iiow felt WAS hanging over il. That
threatening note - the near-,IiSas-
,r"liS IRE IN the engine room-,he
proken interchangeable batch of
worthless tools. All those THINGS.
small IN way. but ominouy. an
hoyinS--fcar-iiilins. All nut to-
Sether TO make him feel that Lin
WIG was now bull. upon the very
up OF Il volcano. And all bccaus.
he had made II Il war town For =,
moment or two he wished that n,
hau never worked To get tho .ool
coh'ractS-ihat lie had Just LETT
the OLD abandoned buggy factory
as IL was. slgging roofs. rr,stir-
machinery. cOhwcbS and dirt. Then
he remembered that he had been
compllmcntcd upon the quality of
loolS lie vas turning out. hal been
l"ld mat they were being used with
telling effect in the manufactures OF
planes ami tanks, and his shoulders
lifted.
What if -.invillc was sitting on
The top of volcano? Better that
Than having it become a town of
Scrf'l0m. Better his friends and
dear ones experience fears and Sor-
rows than To find themselves with
out liberty. without The right Ia
speak. or Ito. TOR even think.
II" tasted The wafer. found that
IL was now running cold, and nlI,d
glass for Mrs. rlntt. who WAY
talking 10 brenda.
VIII y"t TAX" over the direct.
ing Tor while. my dear" she
asked
''Oi couISc." Brenda said. AL
though I'm nothing like as good as
you"
'Fid,llesticl;s" said Mrs. platt.
Things are pretty We'll or-sn
Just see that the actors forget
themselves Il little more stop be-
ms; so self conscious"
"All right. I'll Sec what can
do" said Brenda.
You'll do all right. know"
Mrs. Plat assured her.
Adam returned with the glass OF
water anil watched Mrs. Platt
drink il. She looked old all at once.
he thought. as though all the life
had drained from her. She handed
him the glars thanked him and
sighed deeply
rs there something bothcring
yon?' Adam wanted To know.
! Mrs. Plat nodded, and tears
yelled her eyes. Sit down." She
said.
tTO II: Cor:inrcd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Army Camps
Aid Salvage

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. lG-!Army in
sta!lat!uns throughout; the Fourth
Service Command nHvc Joined forces
with the War Proi.ctiun Board t.
CpIicc. scrap metal Ia fill the need 5
~ ;Hc ";.lon'S steel mills.
vitality concerned II the successful
salvage q! var materials q! all kinds.
headquarters Fourth Service Com
mand made available the Army iacI-
lit!cS which are utilized the y"al-
around al Army posts Ia conserve.
collect ard salvage all items useful
70 the war machine.
In the seven southern states All the
command, some | 800 trucks. with
their drivers. were made available
tor periods o! from one 10 three days.
In several states. scrap caravans or
cavalCadcS are touring large and
small communities. and for these the
Army has provided trucks and cars
with drivers. displays OF ordnance
material. and speakers Tor the talks
and demonstrations
a; Camp Eutner, \. C.. Captain
Siucky, post salvage officer. experts
10 salvage Il .oiul of 25 tons ol scrap
metal this month. He is providing ten
trucks. with ten drivers. tor three
day, 10 tic WIPE.
In addition 10 the large amount
Ol the collected at Fort jackson. S G..
THIS Post during the month oi Sep
TENDER. Salvagcd 30 tons al steel and
scrap IRON. Copper. brass and alumni
mum weighing a total "i l.2ji also
were S.Ilvagcd.
Fort Bragg salvage officer. Capt.
Albert II. DAVIS. WAS the principal
speaker at u scrap metal drive rally
held III Fayetteville. when citizens
of seven counties met tu plan local
drives. Trucks viii be provided and
Il Road Magnet used at Fort Bragg
will be taken 10 Fayetteville Ia ST.
mulatc interest in the drive.
Camp Davis. ". G.. will ship two
car loads OF lin this month. and this
amount includes tins which the Army
has helped Ia salvage in Wilmington
During September. IS tors OF ferrous
meta! were shipped. and non-icrOlls
metals. including aluminium. brass
AID copper wire. tOtalcd 1000 pounds
for the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
E J ! : :: ~ A!1PAAsSZ,

ieciing at times rs though life wero
dong cruel things to her. Sb, c,c,
FELT pang ot downright fear ne
me lh"uSht came tn her that Ali.
Ga carter was quite able 10 b.e,k
up the Potter home, if she really.
wanted Bill Potter badly enough.
Adam. too. let his problems. nor.
sonal and otherwise. interfere will
ms attention 10 tho role he was IN
pay opposite Susan there upon tho
hish school auditorium stage. The
factory-the things Ercnd, b,d
tolu him about Xcb Rottlcr-Zch.s
aunt in the cafeteria Kitchen am,
the sugar and salt episode
ottos trips to Richmond. Putting
Them all together, those troubIc.
some matters. he got almost man,
icky, found il terribly hand 10 saw
romantic lines ont OF 4 play manu-
script.
All in all. it was a pretty sorry
excuse for rehearsal.
Finally Mrs. Platt. going sudden.
~ limp ami looking as thoupb
something wcr" actually breaking
her heart. sat down ana closed her
eyes.
Anything wrong ," Adam asked
her.
IN hc all right presently" she
Sald. trying 10 smile.
Shall l yet yuu u glass of
water"
THANK yom. Adam. Ana send
brenda 10 me. please"
Adam hurried nti. lie spoke TO
Brenda III passing. and then went
Tor The water. As he waited at the
Faucet for it. 10 run cold. he began
In feel terribly down. WAR. What
a devastating thing it was--reach-
ing into every corner Of the world.
touching everything and everyone,
and struggling Ia squeeze the last
HeStIg" of laughter and gayctv ont
OF the universe. Little over a wear
ago linvillc had been n smiIiro
town, growing and thriving, and
filled with people who planned. who
illlShed. and viSitch-wh0 married.
had children. ami built homes. And
now look at IL. Already several
families had received word of the
loss Of sons or fathers or husbands.
A casualty hcrc-on Elm Street, or
may he Oak. or out in the Negro
section. since several Negro bows
he had grown up with were now
in the service. WAR. Haching out
grasping -sqieezirS- dcstYoyins.
And that wasn't enough. Oh, no,
sabotage and espionage had to
creep in. threaten the little town.
And il IVES all Ills tauI;. If he hahn',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
CHAPTER rNIRTY-%INE

MRS. PLArr appeared around
the corner OF the schoolhousc a,
that moment. well, for heavens
sake" .hc exclaimed. What Or
earth arc Won three doing out
there"
playing t,rant." said Adam.
The idea: March yorrscIycs
right straight into that school
hotlSe-all of you"
Susan laughed. You sound ex-
aCtly like Miss Simpson" she said
~ school teacher we once had. NV.
bu, she WAS hossy"
Il don't mean 10 he bossy." said
Mrs. Fl:itt. Put il we rive Tho
play around rhanlsSsivin. we've
cot L" get busy. SO let's get start.
cd"
Adam. Brenda and Susan fol-
lowed her into the auditorium.
The rest of the east was Assem-.
BLEED on the Stage. waiting.
l'ut somehow or other the re-
hrarSal didn't go very well. II was
probably because Adam, Susan.
Jack ana Ruth-thc four princi-
pal$-had so many other things on
their minds. although Mrs platt
also seemed 4 hit absent minded at
times. For the lirSt time since they
lad begun rchr:IrSing she seemed
In lack fire. SO perhaps il was the
fact That Ler driving force was
missing that things wen; badly.
Anyway. Ruth kept remember
ing HAT Adam had arrived at the
rehearsal with Susan Potter. She
had seen them come up the wall:
together before joining Brenda,
ana again she had the upscttins.
feeling that Adams WAS growing
serious in his emotions where SUI
san was concerned. !; troubled her
more than shed care To admit. and
caused her 10 miss her cue now
and then.
And Jack. watching Ruth watch
Adam, found it difficult to conccn-
irate upon his lines. Army life fac
ing him-maybc death on some
tar-off Northumberland the girl he
loved showing much too great an
interest IN another man. 1t de-
pressed him, gave him that terri
bic what's-thc-usc feeling. And. rs
consequence. ,hc play he was re-
hcarsing seemed terribly unimpor-
tant.
Susan. meanwhile. was worrying
about Bill. wondering if he ever
would bring to n close his business
relations with Alicia Carter-if the
relations were businesSlikc - and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"Thc Authority on Authorities"

West took the heart X for the
first trick. led TO the a for the
second. and the third heart was
ruffcd by South with the spade 3.
The club * and 4 we're cashcd
and the diamond 5 led. the ] fore
ing the a. West would not be nice
enough 10 return one Of the rcd
suits. firing back the spade ..
which South took. There was now
no re-entry to the dummy. so
South had TO lose the setting trick
TO East'S diamond Q.
South really beat himself on
the first trick he won. If he had
ruffed the third heart with an
honor and retained the spade 3.
then when he required to get into
the dummy a second time. his 3
could have led TO the 0 or 10.
Then he could have led the dia-
mond 10, and the Q would have
been hamstrung completely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Distributed By King +
GO IN FOR PSYCHOLOGY

NO WONDER the Marines are
such terrific fightcrs-on the land.
at sea. in the air. If you have ever
watched fOuisomc of their best
bridge players having at each
other. you could easily realize
what their enemies are up against.
They go in for psychology in big
way. They never give an inch
when there is the slightest chance
to strike blow. They cooperate
with each other to the limit. And
nobody can scare them out of
doing what they decide they
should do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
ONE FINESSE REPEATED

CtRSORY CHANGING at SIM
r!c appearing hand shows some
harha2arl pla:crS that only one
fnrsSc has to be taken and that
therefore there is no need for
more than one entry to the dunn
my. Sometimes: however. you
nave to iincsSc twice against the
same card, possibly three times.
And. If you have 10 way to keep
the lead in the dummy after the
first tineSsc. you must find some
means 10 get back there and lead
through the trapped cara again.