davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
nan ertr1nft iporoen iit9"
NA incfs "a nfht -

,,StS y1Utlt uuSL uCl WI SLOtujuI1S~
aneelesebeit bebauptet, er iei tot."
sd babe alIeroinss sebOrt, oab
er seitorben iei; man iaste mir, 81
ct. Denis 1T Sranfrei6."
"@eldes Merf5eiden trus oas
&ino am 2eibe?"
,gine &oie auf oem slrme."
Ser &idter aog Die @lode uno be-
fail Der &ammerfral,, Serrn Dr.
Ben5el berauf 5u bitten.
gls er fant, rebete er i'm an:
.@ollen sic oie Jreunolidfeit baben,
Ser Game Sbren Irm 81 5eigen?"
Sobalo sic @rdfin oas 3eiden iab,
rief tie ats: ,,9as lit Die 8oie Da>
mians." Sm naditen augenblid aber
ldaute lte oen &edtsonmalt nit gilt
benoem Saiie an: ,,8iit on lpieoer bon
oen Goten auferitanoen?" rief tie.
uSat ser Neumaier oi6 nid)t ern1ors
oct? 8enn ou leblt, ,porum i6mieoet
SIR ale elm &omplott segen MIDI uno
be5idtigt MIDI zines Woroes? lln=
tpabr tpie bieie cine 8eibuloiglng lit
audi oie anoere. @tadt mir freie
8abn; id min in oieiem Saule Der
2iige nidt langer bleiben.'
rGnGbige 6rau'', antlportete Der
&i6ter, uSie fonnen 11idt mebr iiber
Sbre Berlon perfiigen, ionoern nliii,
en- mir @eboriam leiiten. 5olgen Sic
mir iett in Die @artneripobnung!"
Sic glaubte, iie ollte iest Seiomann
gegeniiber seitellt meroen, Damn oab
Der iterbenbe 8ulter oa 1rnten lag,
oapon muBte lie nibts.
,,Mein Serr'', eab Sic 5ur slnt=
mort, ,,es tpioeritrebt meinem 8efiible,
einem S6loBbeoieniteten gegeniiber
geIteut 5u tperoen. Sd meroe Sbnen
ni6t folgen."
,,Sie tpollen alio Sem @elete ben
@eborlam perlpeigern? Sn oieiem
Sale mub id Sic ins @efansnis ob=
fiibren laiien.'
Das tpirfte. Sic, ibtpanfte binter
linn ber III oie Stube, mo- Buiter falt
in oen letten 3iigen lag. W}i6eline,
2eonie uno goellpein itanoen I'M Dos
8ett beif6ftigt, 10 oaB iie oen aron-
fen anfongs ni6t iab. Ser &id)ter
aab ibnen einen Binf, i'm NIT SSrma
uno bem 8ertpunoeten allein 5u lal-
len. Die @rdfin Dor bas 2ager fiib=
reno, fragte er:
,,Neumaier, lit bas oieielbe @rafin
Srma, pelde Sbnen im Semesparer
Baloe oen Muftrag CAB, oen fleinen
Damion bon 3a6enburg 51 ermor-
oen?'
Isle lit es!'' onttportete Der &C.
fragte; ,,id babe aber oas &ino ntdt
getotet, ionoern nod) Jrantreid) &C.
idafft.'
Ssrma lab oen Boben nebr uno
mebr unter ibren Giiben idtpinoen;
bic 8er5tpeiflung bemddtigte iid ibrer
uno iie fubr nit ben Sanoen tn oas
ip6rlide &aar ibres Sauptes.
,,Seben sic iid ben Mann genau
an, iprad Der @idter; ~er bebaups
tet, oob sic einen Moroer geouneen
bdtten, INN i'm aus Der @elt gu i9af-
fen."
sic aitterte un6 bebte, ibre 3dbne
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Charge Sitdown
To Timber Firms

BELLINGHAM, Wash.-Evidence
that Americas largest timber COM
panies have, through undermining OF
production, deprived the armed forces
and industry of millions of feet OF
badly needed lumber was submitted to
government spokesman by Northern
Washington Council, Init. Woodwork
ers (CI.O), and the Sawmill Work
ers Union (A.F.L).
The unions charges, made at con-
ference attended by 800 persons repre-
senting the unions, the army, the U. s
Employment Service and by Congress-
men John Coffee and Henry Jackson,
resulted in promises of a thorough in
vestigation by the federal authorities.
Put red blood in the arteries of
victOrv- hv huvir,U Wor ROndS
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Vote
To Help Soldiers

The Arrow Device Workers Fed
eral Credit Union, comprised of
members of Local Blob, Hart
ford Electrical Device Workers, and
their families, has waived the pay
ment of interest on all loans made
to men i'm the military service. This
was done by a resolution passed
unanimously by the members of
the credit union at its annual meet
ing last week.
Action taken in this matter is one
of the first such actions taken by
Federal credit unions since the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. ruled
recently that the unions may waive
interest on loans to men in military
service if there is no dissenting vote
from the membership at an open
meeting.
Loans Frozen
1t means, in effect, that loans are
frozen at their present status. Mill
tary Service laws exempt borrowers
in the armed forces from the obliga-
ton of making repay1nents until they
are discharged from the Service.
However, this regulation does not
affect the interest on the loans. Unless
waived by the Qender, as has been done
by the credit union, such interest has
to be paid or it will accumulate to
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
LABOR NEWS
Quiz

The following questions are based
on labor news and personalities.
The answers appear on page 4.
l. If the Ruml tax plan, allow
ing forgiveness of 1912 income
taxes, is saddled on the country.
approximately how much of an
increase in profits will go to big
monOpOlies for 1912?
z. What committee is Sen. Clyde
M. Reed Or, Kans.) trying to
dodge in order to get his bill to
make overtime pay begin only after
4S hours work TO the floor of the
Senate?
3. Conviction of what medical
association on charges of restrain
ing the operation of cooperative
medicine was upheld by the U. S..
Supreme Court?
4. Did any Senate committee ap-
prove a bill introduced by Sen.
Arthur Vanderberg (R., Mich.) for
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
attIsNamedBy
ArbitrationAssn.

Robert J. Watt, International Rep
resentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and labor member of
the National War Labor Board, has
been elected to the Board of Directors
of the American Arbitration Associa-
ton, it was announced today by Lucius
R. Eastman, chairman of the board of
the Association.
Other leading representatives of
labor in the directorate of the Asso-
citation include Matthew VOL, Vice
President, A. F. of L.; Emil Rieve,
Vice-President, CI.O. and David J.
Mcdonald, Secretary Treasurer, Unit
ed Steel Workers of America. The
Association, a national, non-partisan,
non-proft-making organization, main
tains special panels of impartial arbi-
traitors, including a special panel for
labor disputes, in nearly 1000 points
vital to the war effort National head
quarters are at 9 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York City.
In New Haven, the Association has
offices, hearing rooms and trained per-
sonnet, at 129 Church Street, under
the direction of Oliver F. Bishop.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Comments on This and That !
bv ROBERT B. BICKEL

reliance for a better world after
the war is over"
THE ILLINOIS Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers showed the right spirit at
their recent state convention, in
voting to donate between 5000
and 10000 pints of blood to the
Red Cross. In almost every section
of the country union-sponsOred
groups are helping to meet the
Army and Navy quotas by giving
blood to the Red Cross. A number
of Connecticut ALL. Locals are
doing a good job in this connection
to mention a few, Electrical Device
Workers, Blob, Hartford; Team
sters, 443, New Haven and Bridge
port; and Local 40, Bridgeport
brewery Workers. Others are doing
their share. How about your local?
AND THE JOurneyman Barber
dishes up this delectable:
A WAC recruit saluted her SUI
perior officer, and asked, ''Where
do we eat?"
''You will mess with the men,"
she was told.
II know that, Lieutenant. But
where do we eat?"
POet-Are you the man that cut
my hair the last time?
BARBER don't think SO, sir.
I've only been here six months.
-Tri-COunty Labor NeiUs, Fresno,
Calf.
THE SMART THING WAS
DONE by Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers, A. F. L., and the Packinghouse
Workers, CLIO, when they Joined
forces in the battle for better wages
and shorter hours against the four
largest meat packers who are en-
jOying large profits from govern
ment contracts, on one hand, while
on the other they are protesting
the recommendation of the NWLB
order to grant their workers a five
and a half cent hourly increase in
pay and overtime rates for more
than eight hours day.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
airy Perkins Reveals Anericas Plan For Social Security

Americas own Beveridge
plan for extension of social
security benefits was pre-
viewed by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, who said it
was the immediate answer to
the United Nations call for
freedom from want" She
said the plan must be insti-
tuted at once and not await
the postwar period, a post
pOnement seriously desired by
Congressional tories.
Based on 1919 of payrolls, half
payable by employers and half by
workers, the social security pro-
gram, which the Labor Secretary
said would be placed before Pres.
Roosevelt within a few weeks, calls
for expansion of the present pro-
gram all along the line.
Groups now excluded from social
security benefits would be placed
under the new program, Miss
Perkins said. This would mean in
clusion of agricultural workers,
domestic workers, professional peO-
pie and the self-emplOyed.
MEETS ESSENTIAL NEEDS
While the plan is not as extensive
in many details as the Beverage plan
in England, Miss Perkins insisted
that it will meet most essential needs
of the unemployed, the aged and the
sick and the handicapped and give full
impetus to Roosevelt's call tor as
surance that will extend from the
cradle to the grave.
The program, she said, would give
larger scope and duration OF all Dene-
fits, protection against disability and
provision for hospital facilities, ma
ternitv, funeral and other payments,
and Improvement of the public assis-
lance systems in the various states.
Unlike the Beveridge plan, the
U. S. program will not set flat bene-
fits. but will scale them in accord
ance to wages, setting minimum
and scaling upward from that.
While the British plans calls Tor
unlimited relief, its American
counterpart will ask only for un-
employment and disability benefits
for 20 weeks, or at the most %
weeks, she revealed. Going further
than the English program, how
ever, the American plan will pro-
vide against loss IF earnings from
ill health and disability.
Insisting on immediate adoption OF
the program, Miss Perkins called ed, 1t
a necessity to postwar planning. The
sense of security she said, which clh1
returning soldiers and sailors Will
have because their families are pro
tected as we'll as themselves, If such
system is put into its beginning
operations now, will do much to sta
bilize our political and social develop
ment in the future"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Conn. Painters
Hear Mike White
On Resolution
State Conference Hears
Egan On Legislative
Program

One hundred and thirty-eight locals
OF the United Brotherhood of Pant
ers Decorators and Paperhangers,
have endorsed the resolution OF the
General Executive Board calling Tor
the establishment and maintenance OF
a snecial death and disability fund tor
naving benefits to members of the
,,nion who are disabled or injured In
the war.
This was revealed by Michael
White, general organizer for the
brotherhood, in addressing the
Connecticut State Conference OF
Painters at Bridgeport last week.
In accordance with the resolution
the proposal is now being submit.
ted to the general membership OF
the brotherhood for their con-
sideratiOn.
White told the conference that the
brotherhood expects 10 per cent OF
its total membership to be eventually
called I'D for service with the Armed
Forces. He appealed for support OF
the resolution, which will be voted
mon at special meeting of each
local to be held before March Is
1o43. If approved by the referendum
the military death and disability fund
will be created by dollar a month
assessment of each member for SIX
months beginning in April this year
Delegates from Is Connecticut
locals attended the conference
John ]. Egan, secretary-treasurel
of the Connecticut Federation OF
Labor, spoke on the Federation's
Legislative program.
Resolutions of respect and OF
coincidence were adopted in refer
ence to the deaths of E. j. Nc
Carthy, of Hartford Painters, AL
and A. b. Grady, business agent OF
Bristol Painters, $40.
The state conference will meet
again in Bridgeport, Sunday, April
Is. it was announced. A. ]. Nc
Keen is secretary of the conference
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

enlarge the original debt after the
borrower is discharged from the
Armed Forces.
William L. BrozowSky, a charter
member of Local Blob, was re-
elected president of Credit Union by
the board of directors, who were
chosen by the membership at the an
nual meeting. This is the seventh con-
secutive time that the board has elect
ed Brozowsky president.
Other board members who were
chosen as officers are: Miss Mary
Kiviatkowski, vice-president, Sec
Ond term; Charles Baldassario,
treasurer, seventh term, and clerk
for second term; Raymond Cakes,
assistant-treasurer, sixth term.
Mrs. Albina McClusky was re-
elected chairman and clerk of the
Credit Committee. Others on the
committee are Miss KiviatkOwski,
Miss Ann Herlihy, Miss Alice Cum
ming and Elmer Carterud.
The Supervisory Committee is as
follows: Martin Lassen, chairman and
clerk, John Peterson and Anthony
Manganello.
Other members Of the board of
directors are Mrs. Rose Loffmann,
Peter Bruno, Mrs. Francelia Bachand
and Anthony Aukstakalnis.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Brewery Men
In Bridgeport
ElectForl943
Frank O'Connor And Jim
Simonelli Are Named
By Local No. 40

Frank O'Connor was elected and
installed president of Local 40, Bridge
port Brewery Workers, and William
Corris was chosen and indicted as
vice-president of the Local at its last
meeting.
Other officers of the Brewery
Workers who have been indicted
for the 1913 term are: Walter
Hayden recording secretary, third
term; James ]. Simonelli, business
agent and secretary treasurer,
fourth term; Perry Law, sergeant
alarms, third term.
The trustees installed for one-year
terms are OConnor, Hayden, and
Simonelli; executive board, Dennis
Lynch, Albert Rietchel, Corris, O'Con-
nor, Hayden and Simonelli.
O'COnnor, elected vice-president
in 1912, succeeds Pres. Louis Con-
della, who went into the Army in
December, and COrris succeeds
O'COnnor as vice-president.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
lOApprenticesIn
Carpenter Locals
Taking Course

Ten apprentice members of the
Bridgeport area locals of the Car
penters Union are attending the
Apprenticeship Standards Course i'm
Bridgeport, Harold Barker, bust
ness agent of the Carpenters Coun-
Gil, stated this week.
The course is given under the
supervisory jurisdiction of the State
Council on Apprenticeship and the
War Manpower Apprentice Training
Service.
Those taking the course, which
includes the study of the technics OF
carpentry, are:
Ernest E. Sleeves, Toby Bertoza,
John MelkO, L. Raymond Day.
Drank Borea, A. Joseph Crosse,
Orlando Nobili, James Kettles, Ar
thur DeLorenzO, and IgnaziO Mo-
sulli. Edward F. Grant, a member
of the local, is also taking the
course.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

removal of RexfOrd Guy TugweII
as New Deal governor of Puerto
Rico?
S. How did the scab r. r. Don:
neIIey & Sons Co. seek its revenge
for an unfavOrable report on its
labor policies by the Chicago chap
ter of the Religion & Labor FOun-
datiOn?
6. Whom did the U. S. Army al
low to make an anti-labOr and anti
democratic speech to soldiers at
Fort Bragg, N. c.?
Z. In what war boom city of the
south did DIR. Kingsley Roberts of
Medical Administration Service dis
cover only one active physician
available for each 1000 workers?
8. What leading American labor
body pledged the efforts of its
membership to top production
goals for 1913?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
UNITE FOR ACTION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-A joint
legislative committee of ALL. and
CLIO. officials has been created here
to insure common action on decisive
labor and social state Legislation. This
step was taken after par1ey of ALL
and CLIO. representatives held re-
Gently in the offices of State Labor
Commissioner Orvi11e S. Traylor. The
State Federation of Labor and State
Industrial Union Council were bott
represented at the meeting.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

Mention The Union Times when
shopping, and help Labor's Own
Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

THE ACTION of the Arrow De-
vice Workers Credit Union in waiv-
ing interest on loans of its bor-
who are serving in
the armed forces is worthy of IA
vorabIe comment. Although exempt
by law from having to pay on the
principal of debts during their
term of service, the men in the
Armed Forces find that interest
payments must be continued or
they will increase their total debt.
The action of the Device Workers
Credit Union freezes the loan of
the borrowers. Other credit unions
might consider doing as much for
their servicemen.
THE GENIUS of an Arkansas
editor showed itself recently, COM
ments the Typo Graphic, when he
printed the following item in the
local column of his paper:
s'Miss Beulah Blank, Bayesville
belle of twenty summers, is visiting
her twin brother, age thirty-two."
IF YOU ARE one of those per-
sons who had been led TO believe
that beans is main bill OF fare OF
the American soldiers diet, it may
come as a surprise to learn that OF
the average ton of food our fighting
men consume per person a year,
according to figures compiled by
the Department of Agriculture,
only "a pounds are beans. The sol
dier's chief food is milk, of which
he drinks 4O3 quarts. He consumes
about Is eggs and 287 pounds of
meat.
ONE OF THE BEST radio pro-
grams, in our opinion, is the Labor
Court of Arbitration, 1Ohich is heard
every Sunday at 9 PM. ON WMCA.
If you zCu,tt an exciting hour, tear
yourself G7Vay from Fred Allen oe-
castonally, and hear the actual labor
cases z0hich go to arbitration oVer the
air zUayes. It's the most realistic pro-
qran being broadcast, and is highly
endorsed by such people as Harry
Feinmark, Sam Curry, and others.
A NEW YEARS resolution voic-
ed by David Dubinsky of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union and worthy of adoption, and
living up to, by all union members,
is:
''Let's resolve to stand faithfully
by the labor movement, to defend
it against all enemies, open or
hidden. 1t is our chief hope and
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

Put red blood in the arteries of
victory-by buying War Bonds.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

vsfm jsme Sc zancne pfiblfzili
v1teZnemu konci.
"Po uznan1 ceskoslovenske
vlady Velkou Britanif a pc po-
depsanf smlouvy Sc Sovetskym
Svazem 10. cervence 1911, ja-
koz i pc formalnfm britskem
prohlasenf z 5. srpna 1912,
j1mz byl zrusen Mnichov a je-
no dusledky, vstupuje ceskoslo
venska vlada do historicke ia
re valky jake uznany Glen Spo
jenych narodG a jake vlada re-
presentuj1c1 Ceskoslovensko v
jeho pfedmnichovskych hrani-
c1ch, nedotcene osudovymi
zmenami, jez byly provedeny v
demoralisovane pTedvalecne E.
vrope."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
MASO NENf DULEzITE.

V techto dnech, kdy bylo "a
vedeno vladnf omezeni poziva-
nj masa, mnoz1 jsou toho ma
hledu, re nedostatek masa zpn
sob1 nezdravy stav u lid1. V A
merice vetsina lidf 81 navykla
jisti maso We velikem rozmeru.
Tim povstala domnenka, re
maso jest potrebne, ably Sc udr-
zela telesna slla. Mnoz1 jsou
tohro nahledu, re bez masa ne
budou moci vykonavat tezke
prace, protoze nebudou k tomu
miti dostatecnou vyzivu. To ne
nj spravny Mailed skutecnosti,
|jak HASA DIR. E. V. McCollum
z Johns Hopkins ustavu v ma
Sem meste. Tento lekar je po-
vazovan "a autoritu v potravi-
novych otazkach, a on prohla-
ISL, re je mono z1ti bez masa,
aniz by tim zdravf cloveka tr-
pelo. Dale pravil, re pfevlada-
jfcf smyslenf, die ktereho jest
maso povazovano Ia ddlezite
pro vypestovanf svald, nenf
spravne. Podobne je domnen-
ka, re maso je zdrojem telesne
silly, ktera We skutecnosti je u
drzovana latkami cukrovymi,
skrobovymi a uhlicnatymi.
Poz1vanf potravin, jake va
jec, mleka a ryb nahradi yes
kere latky, jez poskytuje maso
telesne soustave. Omezeni po-
uz1van1 masa naopak Dude vel
mi prospesne pro mnohe, kteT1
Isl ublizovali ma zdrav1 nesmir-
nym uz1vanim masitych pokr-
mi. Maso jest vytecnou potra-
YOU, ale nenl tax dIlezite, re
bez nej bychom Sc nemohli o.
bej1ti. Zmfrnene uzivani ma
sa Dude 1cinkovat velmi pros
pesne ma celou verejnost. Val
ka naucf mnohe lidi jak SPRAY
ne j1st a zlt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Americti pa~rasutisti Sc dobre
osvedcili ma Sicilii.

Parasutiste, kteTf zahnali ne
mecke pancerove oddly, ably
chranili PLACE pro pfistanf, We
lice Sc osvedcili ma Sicilii a Ii
skali pravo, ably hrali jeste d.
lezitejsf roll pfi nastavajfcf in
vasi, prohlasil major general
Josef M. Swing.
General odhalil, re americ-
Ike vojsko, jez bylo dopraveno
ma Sicilii padaky a Transporting
mi aeroplany, bylo vets1 nez ia
Ike Sc az dosud 1castnilo pri ne
ktere operaci v teto valce.
We SVEN krtu ohnem tito mia
ri parasutiste z 80. divise pou-
z1vali protitankovych del a rs
MN houfnic, ably zamezili Is.
nemecke pancerove divisi pod
niknouti 1tok ma PLACE, kdy by
ly vylodovany l. a As. PEST di-
wise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
SpOrtOvni Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pffstf 1tery, dine 8. srpna v
krfzkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum v hlavnim "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky Chief Thunderbird,
226 Id. Indian z Victoria, B. c..
utka Sc S Michaelem Leone,
224 Id. Ital z Detroit.
~ZVLASTNOST!
TAG A MATCH!
Zapas tento jest zapas dvo-
JIG a v1tezi z1skati must 2 v1tez-
stv1 re 3 utkanl. Ucinkovati
budou:
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877
ID. z Francie a Johnnie Long,
2O5 ID. z Baltimore VS.. John
Vansky, 218 Id. Polak a Dick
Lever, 236 Id. z Nashville,
Tenn.
V nasleduj1cfm zapase KITE
ry urcen jest ma dobu l hodiny
aneb l porazky 1cinkuji:
Big Ben Morgan, 315 ID. z
Texasu VS.. Babe Sharkey, 253
ID. z Kanady.
Jack Wentworth, 218 ID. z
Toronto, Kanada VS.. Bahia Ia
bu. 223 Id. Oklahomsky Indi-
an. Zapas tento urcen ma do
bu 80 minut aneb l porazky.
KIDD sc chce pobavit necht
Sc dostavi do Coliseum prlst1
utery. Mr.. Ed Contos, porada-
tel techto zapas1 slibuje ODE
censtvu zajfmavy veclrek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Csl. vlada " Anglii slavi
sve 3. vyroc1.

Londyn (CTK) - We sire
du, FL. cervence uplynuly tTi
roxy cd uznanf ceskoslovenske
vlady V Londyne Velkou Brita-
nil. Pr teto prflezitosti pro-
hlasil ministr DIR. Hubert Ripka
"Dvacaty prvn1 cervenec 1910
znamenal novou fazi v boji &C.
skoslovenskeho naroda. Tento
historicky den must byt pripo-
m1nan zvlaste nynf, kdy jsme
vdecni Ia slime rany rozdava-
ne sovetskou armadou a "a mr.
dinny BOZ spojeneckych vojsk
ma StTedozemnfm mort. Tim
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Csl. letec Blatny zahynul pri
cviceni "nekde" " Kanads.

V techto dnech dosla zprava
re dIstojn1k cs1. letectva Ben
jamin Blatny zahynul kdesi v
Kanade, kde byl povefen vycvi
KEN letcd. Zahynul pri srazce
dvou cvicnych letadel.
B. Blatny dlel v nedavne do
be We Spojenych Statech a ne
kolikrat zajel do New Yorku,
kde mezi krajany i ostatnlmi
Americany brzy z1skal mnoho
pratel, kteT1 k nemu uprimn6
prilnuli. By to vzacny clovek
a statecny vojak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

Novy cement, ktery spajf ko-
Wy mnohem pevneji NEIL nyto-
vanf nebo svaren1, byl objeven
Poole ornament spolecnosti
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. v
Akron, O.