davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
Visits Prophet
Daniel 5
n
Tomb
II
u
Troy Soldier Has Rare
Privilege in Far
Eastern Country.

A Troy soldier serving in Iran
has had the rare privilege of visit
ing what is said to be the Prophet
Daniels tomb. The soldier is Corp
Wilbur G. Cole and he writes from
somewhere in Iran, on April A. He
wrote that he is constructing a
stage-with curtains, and all--for a
stage show they were expecting
soon. 1t would later be used for
picture shows and future stage
shows.
With his letter he enclosed the
following article about a trip to
the Prophet Daniels tomb he and
49 other of his buddies were al
lowed to take three weeks before.
They were called the lucky fifty.
Corp. Cole wrote on April 4. His
parents received it here on May 2.
The special article follows.
SOMEWHERE IN IRAN
HELLO!
With the cooperation and help OF
soldier friend, | am gonna try
and draw, for, you, written pic
ture of very interesting trip en-
joyed by us. Now, try and visual
ize that you are over here in Iran
with me; | want to relive this trip
with and for you.
/ will try to describe it in chron-
illogical order. Are you anxious to
GO on this trip Then, lets gel
We left camp early in the morning
and arrived at our destination,
where we hurried to get our little
camp set up which consisted of two
hospital tents and one officers tent.
Heating units for cooking food and
water, a garbage pit ''whadauma-
callit.' After all these preparations
We're made we We're ready to Go
our exploring. / shouldn't use lex
ploring" because the place we were
in is about the site of one of the old
est cities of the Middle East. It's
history goes back over five thou
sand years. We were at Shushan,
the ancient seat of the Median and
Persian Empire which extended
from the Aegean Sea to India. You
will find some information about
the place by reading the Bible. Re-
fer to the Books of Daniel and
Esther, and you will get more de-
tails than | can write in this letter.
First of all, we had to march into
the little hamlet of Susa, that lays
sprawled along the base Of the site
of the ancient palace. 1t is typical
of the grubby villages in Iran. With
dinky shops SELLING little or moth
ing) its usual coterie Of ragged
urchins, running around the streets
in the skimpiest Of rags and with
turquoise necklaces that would
knock your eye out and the in
evitable silver anklets that all chill
dren wear. (They are supposed to
Continued on page n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
BUTTER, CHEESE ORDERS

Fifty per cent Of all butter and
70 per cent of all cheddar cheese
produced in May, June and July
must be held for government uses,
VIA has announced Thirty per
cent of butter and SO per cent of
cheese has been required for gov
eminent use since february.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
OPEN WATERS LISTED

Read official NOTICE Of open and
closed waters for tbs year, in Lin
coin county. on page 8 Of this issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
Club VIII Meet

The Pine Tree Club will hold its
regular meeting Sunday, May l6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

ROD AND GUN CLUB MEETING
There will be an important meet
ing OF fhe Libby Rod and Gun Club
Friday night at o'clock in the
Community Hall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

have forgotten you by any means.
1t has been due to the lack of ia
cilities that no news has been sent.
The censors have been rigid, too,
but now, I am allowed to write a
few things you will be interested
II,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
VIA TO PURCHASE SEED

eminent use since Fbruary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

If lack. Of blood-iron makes you pale,
weak, dragged out" try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound TABLETS with
added iron)-one of the best ways to
help build up red blood to get more
strength and energy - in such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one Of the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buy! Fol-
low label directions. Worth trying!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
CHAD BOUR R N

CHADBOURN, Aug. 10. - MIR.
and Mrs. Griffin Mcclure and chill
dren of Graham, and Carlyle Woo
ten of Charlotte, spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with Mrs. F. T.
Wooten, Sr.
Mrs. Patrick Taylor and daugh-
ter, Caroline, of Wadesboro, were
guests of Mrs. F. T. Wooten from
Friday until Sunday. Senator Pat
rick Taylor joined them for the
weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lewis
left Monday for a visit to rela-
tives in High Point.
| D. D. Bruton is confined to his
home with an attack of malaria.
George Casteen Of Florence was
in town for the weekend.
Ed Baldwin of New River, Wis
tied Mrs. Baldwin at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Carter over the weekend.
Misses Margie Baldwin, Elaine
Carr, Mrs. Vara Brewer and Ma
brey Edmunds spent the weekend
at Ocean Drive.
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. McIver and
son of Kinston, were guests OF
Mrs. J. A. Brown, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mike Borders was at M y r e
Beach over the weekend.
| Horton Crawford Of Baltimore,
is spending a week with his moth
er. Mrs. Bob Crawford.
SGT. Jenrick Hammonds of Fort
Dix. Trenton, N. j., is at home
on furlough.
Mrs. L. v. Lowes and children
spent last week at Ocean Drive.
Mr.. Lowe joined them for tn e
weekend.
Mrs. Selma Cowan of Whining
ton. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. c. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Causey
spent the weekend at o. n
Drive.
R. c. Muse of Hamlet, was the
guest of Mrs. ]. A. Brown, Tues
day.
Duval Koonce of Duke univer-
sity accompanied by the following
school mates; Clarence Anderson,
Pete Jamison, Waldo Powell, NAL
colin Tyor, Hal Peacock, Carl
Hudson and Jack Wilcox, spent
from Friday until Sunday at his
home here. They left Sunday for
house party at Ocean Drive.
Attending from Chadbourn were
Miss Mary Marshburn and h er
house guest, Miss Margie Bate
man of Creswell.
Mrs. D. c. McIver arrived Tues
day after five weeks visit to
her son and daughter-in-law. Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. D. C. Nc
Iver at Vallejo, Cal.
Mrs. Alex McKeithan and baby
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

try fighting a hard war; we must
be shown how much We'll GET out
of the experience.
In order to keep us from COM
planning too much about the things
we can't have now. we have to be
told constantly what a luxurious
life tomorrow is going to bring us,
with private plane for papa and
a mechanical dishwasher for ma
ma as part of the picture.
Everything we ace asked to do
or go without has to be sugar.
coated. We must have jam fo1
our bread, promises of ten-fold re.
turn on our sacrifices.
JAM NOT NEEDED
But do we really have to be
treated that way?
Can't we stand little blood
sweat-and-tears talk - straigh
from the shoulder? Can't we be
made to see that we are lucky
to have plenty Of bread?
Do we really have to have jam
on it. Maybe we've been mis-
judged. Maybe we aren't the
children our leaders seem tc
think. Maybe we are adults who
can take our bread without jam
and remember to thank the LORD
fnr. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

huth M1IIett IUIt!
1t looks that way. In order to
sell us bonds to fight the war, we
have to be shown promising pic
lures of what our money will buy
for us when the war is over.
In order to get enough of us
women into our country's uniform
"a privilege for women of a coun-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. Is it good conversational man.
ners to finish another persons SEN
tences for him?
2. Should you stop a person from
telling a joke to group because
you've already heard it?
3. If you don't like the kind OF
joke person tells should 20
freeze up, or start talking about
something, else in an effort to
switch the talk from story telling?
4. Even in these days of ease
and freedom between the sexs,
should a man be careful Of the
kind of storis he tells in a wo-
mans hearing?
What would you do if
You are introducing your SON.
in-law to an acquaintance who has
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
PERSONALS

Miss Marguerite James has re-
turned from a ten day visit with
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Edgar S.
Keats at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs.
Keats is the former Ruth Ellen
James of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Hew.
lett have as their guests at their
home in Audubon, Mr.. and Mrs
L. S. Joyner and son, Roy, of Bal
timore.
Mrs. J. L. Lowrimore has ar
rived from Brooklyn, N. Y, for
a few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Meyland at
Carolina Beach.
Orville Robinson is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospi-
81 after undergoing an appended
tony
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Heroine Of Wars
Off To Work On
War Front Again
nv ADELAIDE KERR

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Floreace
co,rad is ready to leave for Afri-
y. and points north to head a
o,n of crack women ambulance
s.ivers attached to the French
Army.
The group will drive American
- ambulances and will be
1nown sa as the Rochambeau Unit,
mrs s Conrad, who has spent the
isst ia;t two years in New York, will
he p its Field Director.
"our duties will be evacuating
.o,,ndsd or sick civilians accord
Tg' ins to the needs of the time" she
. .nid me. IF we are sent to the
srino s1. line to transport soldiers,
we'll do it, .
Vt" Firing line talk coming from
Mrs Conrad is no hot air. She
rti' spent some months 5ata on the French
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

bread - a plen-
tiful food. And
it figures that
in order to sell
the people on
the idea, it must
be jam-coated.
What are we
civilians, a n y
how, a bunch
of k i d S who
have to be brib-
ed and cajoled
into doing what
is best for us and
for the war ef-
rJn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
War Needs Clip
Milady S Hats
BY ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. - The
millinery industry has come out
with a 7-point plan for voluntary
cooperation with the government
to save hat materials. No hat
will be made with a brirn cir
cumference of more than 48 inch
es, nor a beret with more than
36-inch circumference. F a b r C
hats can't use more than six yards
of cloth for a dozen hats. Hats
made from flat felt are also linn
tied to an average of one half
yard. Only one and one-half yards
of ribbon will be used per hat,
not including the head-band. No
more than one yard of 19-inch
yelling will be used on hat.
However, you can look forward
to fall hats designed with particu-
lar emphasis on their staying on
qualities, because elastics and hat
pins are becoming too scarce to
be dependable.
BEEF COMING
The normal seasonal increase of
beef is late, but it will be here
soon, according to the War Food
Administration. The next two
months will see an increase in the
beef supply over June and July,
but the usual January increase is
not expected this year, because
stock probably won't be held for
fattening. No beef at all is going
to our allies. Russia gets good
deal of pork, but our own civilians
get about three and one half
pounds of every five pounds of
our beef. The Army gets bit
over a pound, and the Red Cross
some.
ENRICHED FLOUR?
Within a few weeks there will
be a decision in the compulsory
enrichment of flour controversy.
The War Food Administration
feels the present compulsory en-
richment Of white bread does not
60 far enough.
VIA says most millers w t
compulsory enrichment of flour be-
cause it will increase the con-
sumption Of flour. The baking
companies are opposed, fearing
having to absorb t h e increased
cost. Also there is some opinion
that slight vitamin loss occurs
if the enriched flour is stored.
At any rate, it is definite that
the required enrichment of bread
per pound of flour will be greatly
increased on October 1. Riboflavin
will be added, and the other parts
OF the vitamin B complex more
than doubled.
ODDS AND ENDS
The soap shortage" is largely
artificial, according to the War
Food Administration. Much more
has been bought than has been
used. In the next three months
there will be at least 80 per cnt
of the normal 1910 and Al supply,
which is enough to 60 around if
it is carefully used, and not hoard
ed. Moisture-proof cellophane
is now available in rolls or in
bags for home quick-freezing of
foods. At the end of the war
nylon plants can shift from para
chutes to stocking yarn in mat
ter of days. Milkweed floss,
whose domestic production is be-
ing urged by the Department Of
Agriculture, is being used for an
plane insulation, life jackets. :.
After the war it may turn up in
your pillows and mattresses as a
substitute for kapok.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Memo To Uncle
Sam; Americans
Are GroWn-Ups
BY RUTH MILLETT

The War Food Administration
is planning to allot more sugar
for the making of jams and
Jellies, because it wants the
American people to eat more
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

arrived Saturday to spend two
weeks with her father and sister,
M. F. Lowe and Miss Alice Lowe.
MIR. McKeithan accompanied her
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Bonkemey-
er and daughter, Brinda Ann, of
Norfolk, visited relatives here last
week.
Sgt. Edgar Mincher of Maryland
is home on furlough.
Miss Opal Mincher of Whining
ton, was home for the weekend.
Ab Gardner and Lockett Black
well spent the weekend at their
homes in Greensboro and Burling-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

never heard his name
(a) Say, This is my son-in-
law?
CD Say, "This is my son-in-law,
Major Jones'?
3. The latter.
4. Yes.
5. Give him chance to answer.
Better What Would You Do''
solution-(b) since his name is diff
ferent from your own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Mrs. Mary Rives
And John Pugk Wed

Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Ellers an
ro,,nce the marriage of MIR. FL
iers' w sister, Mrs. Mary V. Rives
~ ~ Sanford to John w. Pugh OF
Browns Summit.
The ceremony was spoken in the
East Sanford Baptist church on
July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh are making
+bair home at Browns Summit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Helps Shorten
Working Hours
For Tired, Burning,
Swollen Feet

:, II you are on your feet all day walking
the floor or standing in front of a machine
just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on YOUR
feet and into your shoes every morning.
This soothing powder really brings quick
relief from the discomfort Of tired, burning
feet. When feet tend to swell and shoes feel
Rinehed PIN: from all day standing. try Aliens
acts to absorb excessive perspiration and
prevent offensive foot odors. If YOU want
real foot comfort, be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot. Ease the easy, simple way to alI-day
standing and walking comfort. Get it today
At all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Rev, Cecil Alligood
To Preach At st. Johns

The Rev. Cecil L. Alligood, who
is in charge of churches at South
nort ~ and Clinton, will conduct the
service of morning prayer and
nre9cb the sermon at St. Johns
Fniscopal church at II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pettet Of
Winter Park, announce the birth of
daughter, Evelyn Caroina, Au.
gust H. at Marion Sprunt annex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
POERBY.

" pondell, Is. 1nora po-
chovan byl re Schimunkova
Pohrebnfho Domova ma hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele p. Frank
John Koudelka, z c1sla 2432 E.
Eager ulice, slouz1c1 v U. S. Ma
Wy, ktery zemTel nahle 10. 1no-
ra We start 20 rok1. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore. Zanechal zde
matku Frances Koudelka, vdo-
WI pc John Koudelkovi. Po-
hfebnf obfady vykonal Rev.
Nelson w. Winters.
" patek, IL. 1nora zem-
fela tragickou smrtf (zabita
vlakem) p1. Julia Hewitt, roze-
ma Brunek z cfsla 1913 Fait
Ave., We start 35 let. Narodila
Sc v Baltimore. Zanechala zde
Raymond Hewitt a 4
leteho synka. Pohreb konal Sc
re ~Schimunkova Pohfebnlho
v pondel1, Is. 1nora do
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
- We stTedu, II. 1nora zem-
rel starry krajan vdovec pan
Becka z c1sla 952 N. Dun
can ulice. Byly mu SO roxy. Po-
volan1m deln1k. Narodil sc v
Cechach a do Ameriky prijel
pred So roxy. PTinalezel ku
spolku sv. Ondreje, jehoz dele
GAGE Dude nosici rakve. Pohfeb
Dude Sc konati v sobotu, 20. L.
nora z Cvachovy PohTebnf Ka-
pie do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele. Zanechava zde syny:
James, John a Michael.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
raci ma Krasne Vyhlidce"

Eac1 ma Krasne Vyhlldce."
Spolek Ochotnfk1 osady Sv.
Vaclava cd sveho zalozenf
vzdy ma konec masopustu sna-
Ii Sc sehrati neco hodne zabav-
neho a patr1m k nemu jiz bez
mala 80 rokd a nev1m zda-li
kdy pripravoval zajfmavejsf a
zabavnejs1 kousek nez ie
"Kupte 81 Radio. Jak jsem z
kraje %podotknul, SNAIL Sc by
valy rezis6r dostati noty a .jeli-
koz az do dnes MI to nebylo
mono Spolek Ochotn1k1 pred
vede tuto veselou frasku bez
zpevu. Toto ale nikterak neu-
bere zaj1mavosti hry a dele,
naopak pro mnohe to Dude prf-
hodnejs1 neb celia hra Dude O
ty zpevy kratsf a tax drive
skoncena. Die mych skrovnych
zkusenost1 pri divadle Ia 80
rokd mohu pouze f1ci, re Sc 81.
r~eziserce podarilo rozdati 1lo-
by prave tax jak 81 je spisova-
tel predstavoval a to nen1 zad-
ma malickost.
Je to jiz vice rokd CO jsem
pfedem oznamoval 1spech di-
vadla Ochotn1kd a vzdy to do
bfe dopadlo. Tentokrate ale
! pak-li Sc neprihodf mic nepfed-
v1daneho, jsem jist, re kazdy
navstevn1k Dude spokojen a u
zije nezapomenutelny vecer.
Proto vyzyvam kazdeho milov-
n1ka divadla by 81 zaopatril
vstupenku pTedem cd ktereho-
koli elena kostelnfho vyboru
neb psolku Ochotn1k1 a jiste Sc
V cas- ma divadlo dostavil. Proc?
Proto, re hra 'Kupte 81 Radio"
Dude zajlmava cd prvnfho W.
stupu az opona spadne pfi u
koncen1 divadla. Vstupenka
ma toto divadlo je 35c i s DAM
a vyhrazena s1dla 15c a 25c Vi
&c. Vytecna hudba v meziaktf.
Proto nezapomente %. unora
V 8:15 hod. vecer.
Pro skolnf d1tky pTedvedeno
Dude toto divadlo toho dine We
3 bod. odpoledne.
Kazd@ho ma toto predstaveni
upf1mne I'VE Spolek Ochotn1k1.
Srdecne vsecky zdravi a ma
shledanou Sc test
JOSEF VONASEK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
SpOrtOyn1 Hlfdka
ERNIE. RUDY a EMIL DUSEK
ZAPASITI BUDOU
" COLISEUM

Prfstf 1tery, dine 23. 1nora
V krlzkovych zapasech porada-
nych V Coliseum ma programu
pod1l brati budou Dusek Bratfi
Ernie, Rudy a Emil. V hlavnfm
zapase Ernie Dusek, 23O ID. z
Omahy utka Sc S Yellow Mask
CD 228 10. Zapas tento urcen
dobu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcfch A zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky ucinkujf:
Rury Dusek, 218 ID. z Oma-
ny VS.. K. O. George Koverly,
22O Id. "Jugoslav Wild Man"
Emil Dusek, 22O Id. z Omahy
VS.. Johnnie Long, 2O3 ID. z
Abe Coleman, 218 Id. zidov-
sky zapasn1k VS.. Jack Kelly,
215 ID. risky zapasnfk z New
Yorku.
Eddie King. 22O ID. z Phila-
delphie VS.. Jim Stefanou, 218
10. z Recka.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
mali vstup volny!
zeny v pr6vodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze V ''ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
ZVEME VSECHNY CECHO-
SLOVAKY SRDEcNE MA O.
SLAVU ~MASARYKOVYCH
v NEDELL.
DINE II. BREZNA.

Ma prvnim mfste 81 prejeme
ably navsteva tohoto dine byla
takova, ably oslava byla ddstoi-
nou pamatky toho velkeho md-
re. Prejeme 81, ably v ten den
byly zastoupeny vsechny sloz-
ky Ceskoslovenskeho zivlu zde
v Baltimore ma spolecne oslave
v Sokolovne. Chceme. aby v
ten den vsichni Cechoslovaci v
Baltimore 81 uvedomili vespo-
lex, re mezi vyznacnymi muzi
dvacateho stoletf zarf jake hve-
IDA muz vysly z chudeho Ces-
koslovenskeho lidu, mas T. G..
Masaryk, muz velkych statnic-
kych schopnosti a prozfravosti,
muz ryzeho charakteru, este a
laskave duse, muz plneho po-
rozumen1 a lasky pro lidstvo.
Uvedomlme 81 jeho vyznam
tim vice. uvazfme-li, re JIM ma
rodove mocnejsf a pocetnejsf,
dovedli zploditi jen krute tyra-
ny, dycht1c1 pc nadvlade mad
jinymi narody a sfrfcf valecnou
hrGzu a zkazu v kdysi kvetou-
c1ch sousedn1ch zem1ch. W.
znam Masarykdv v dejinach
lidstva je pine ocenovan, W.
znam jeho vsak poroste .jeste S
casem az dnesni udalosti bu-
dou moci byti studovany We
SVEN skutecnem vzajemnem
vztahu. Osobnost Masarykova
upevn1 nadeje tvofitelI miru,
re je NONE souzit1 narodd "a
lozene ma spravedlnosti, 1cte a
lasce. Oslava Dude holden to-
muto velikemu Cechoslovaku,
Dude to vsak take ocenenf nam
CechoslovakGm, re Sc dovede-
me faditi jen "a takovymi mu-
Ii a re 81 jich dovedeme vaziti.
DR.. Oldrich Chyle z Washing
tonu prisl1bil 1cast jake slav-
nostn1 Tecn1k. Vine, re DR..
Chyle je jedinecne povolan pro-
mluviti k nam o vyznamu Ma
saryka. Zmfnili jsem sc v mi
nulych dvou clanc1ch, re d.
stojnym doplnkem slavnosti
Dude rozdavani diplomd tenn,
kter1 pTispeli darem SIS G. N. S.
Pfejeme-s 81 ovsem v zajmu veci,
ably bylo co nejvice takovych
darcG. Nechceme vsak, ably to
odradilo cd navstevy oslavy
toho, komu neni mono prispe-
tt 6. N. S. tfmto jednoraznym
darem. Uvedomujeme 81 pine,
re mesic brezen je mesfcem pr
WI splatky ma dane, kter6 jsou
mnohem vyssf nez jina leta.
Vine take, re Cechoslovaci
vzdy pomohou kdyz mohou.
Zveme prot vsechny Cechoslo-
vaky zde Baltimore ably pri-
sli bez rozdilu oslaviti pamat-
ku Tomase Masaryka. Vstup
je volny, Dude jen d~obrovolna
SILL No.
Uverejnujeme seznam osob,
ktere prispely az dosud 5ti-
dolarovym darem:
Anna Smrhova, Oskar a Ma
RE Cesky, Jan a Marie Kaspar,
Vaclav Mynar, Ludmila Myna-
rova, Ruth Mynarova, Marie
Bernardova, Vasa a Nadia
Karpenko, Volta a Otilie Mar
timex, Vaclav a Terezie Pro-
chazka, Lawrence a Matilda
Engelhardt, Josef a Caroline
sevc1k, Josef a Marie Kraft,
a Antonio Marek,
Frank a Marie Steiner, josef
a Bozena Bflek. Antonfn a Al
nezka Radek, R1zena Legro,
Jednota "Blesk", Dell
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Mad'arSti vojaci utekli z Ko-
marna ma SIoyensko.

Poole slovenskych zprav z
kasaren v Komarne, kde je ma
darske vojsko, desertovala vet
81 cast vojakd a prchla ma slo-
venske uzemi.
Deserteri prohlasujf, re jsou
ceskoslovenstf obcane a necfti
Sc povinni slouziti v Madarsku.
Madarske 1fady lined zaka-
zaly civiln1mu obyvatelstvu wy
chazeti z pf1bytk1 a zahajily
pc deserted hpatranf. Nikdo
vsak dopaden nebyl.-(CZM.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Csl. zeny jig cvic1 ma Blizkem
VvchodS

Poole zpravy z Blfzkeho W.
chodu, dine 4. ledna nastoupily
vsechny csl. zeny, ktere Sc pri-
hlasily do csl. vojska, sluzbu a
V techto dnech koncf sv1j W.
cvik a odchazejf k jednotlivym
jednotkam.
Jak jsme jiz hlasiIi, ma "a
klade vyzvy gen. Gaka csl. ze-
ny vytvoTily dobrovolne pomo-
enc vojensk6 sbory pri csl. ar
made ma Blfzkem vychode. A
nynf Sc potvrzuje, re dobrovol-
nice jiz slouz1. (CZM.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Katerrina FiSer

a nyn1 klidne spf svGj vecny
sen ma Narodn1m hfbitove, a
ia pTichaz1m abych il venoval
upT1mnou vzpomfnku.
Iva duse cista k vysinam sc
vznesla- svitem hvezdicek Ty
zarmutek mGj iris, lee z bolu
THY, jake probuzen re sna bu-
de, az "a Tebou prfjdu v mad
pozemskou Ffs.
K uctenf pamatky I've venuje:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
MiStni Zpravy.
z ~krajanskych kruhI.

- Frank c.. Kuska. syn cur
tisbayskych krajanG Franka a
Josefy Kuska graduoval z le-
tecke skoly v Lincoln, Neb. a
byl pfelozen k dals1mu vycviku
do Chanute Field, I'LL, kde sc
naleza krajan serg. Willie Stet-
ka.
- Odbocka 6. N. S. v Curtis
Bay porada "Stoleckovou Ia
bavu'' v patek, dine 26. 1nora.
Zacatek v 8 hodin vecer V So
kolovne ma Cherry ST. Vytezek
pro narod Ceskoslovensky KITE
ry tolik trp1.
Srdecne vas I'VE
Poradaj1cf vybor.
= Upozornujeme cetne pT1-
znivce Sokolovny ma rohu Gay
a Preston ul. re v nedeli, %. L.
nora Dude tato otevrena cd 2
hodin odpoledne ku pratelske-
pobaven1. Bude dobre pi-
vecko ma cepu a v kuchyni W.
tecne jaternicky a polevka.
A take pratele nezapomen-
tie pripraviti ma obl1bene go
kolske Sibrinky", ktere sc letos
budou konati v sobotu, 6. brez-
ma 1913. Ma zdar! Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
nicky Americky Sokol, DR.. Ma

nicky Americky Sokol, DR.. Ma
RE Cakrtova, Jan a Anna Ri
zicka.
Dairy mGzete sloziti bud V
administered TELEGRAPH" u br.
A. Cihlare anebo We Stavebn1m
Spolku "Slavie" u br. Kalase.
Ma oslave Dude take stolek, kde
muzete dodatecne sloziti tento
dar.
Zabavn1 vybor G. N. S.
v Baltimore.