davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Dime and Prayer Mother
Offered Miumi Winter Home

Godfrey because of the latter's cour-
teSy to her son in the Army.
'You gave him dime and pray
er last October in front of a cafe
= - while he was stationed at
Camp Wheeler" she said. "It meant
more than. anything In the world to
him and he means more than any
thing In the, world to me- That is
why I have wanted to find you and
do something for you in return.
So" she concluded, II am giving
you winter home in Miami, Fla.
My son says its awfully cold in
Macon in the winter, 50 perhaps
you will enjoy using It,"
Arrangements have been completed
for thu transfer Of the property,
Mrs. Godfrey said.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
By the Assoei.ted Press.

By Inc A1sociASd Press.
MACON. Ga, May 6.-Macon's
dime and prayer mother" Mrs. R.
A. Godfrey, has the promise Of =
winter home In Miami. Fla., all be-
cause Of her kindness to 4 lonely
soldier.
Mrs. Godfrey, who has endeared
herself to scores Of servicemen
through her gifts Of Z 10-cent, coin
and printed prayer. told this story:
She went 70 ! Macon hotel last
Saturday In response 70 Z call from
. woman who tdsnti11ed herself Is
Mrs. i N. HoHaxa." The white-
haired Mrs.. Hol1an explained that
she had come To Macon to sc Mrs..
Evening star., 1943-05-06
By the Associated Press.


John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers continued to ignore the
War Labor Boards efforts to
solve the soft coal wage dispute
today as a panel took testimony
from bituminous operators.
The panel started the public hear
ing with the expressed hope that
Mr.. Lewis and other UNIV officials
would change their minds and de-
eide to attend
The latchstring," said Panel
Chairman Morris L. Cooke, lis on
the outside Of the door"
Only the coal operators and their
representatives and reporters were
present as the hearing was opened
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Coal Miners Still Ignore WLB
As Panel Reopens Hearings
. Anthracite Operators, Meeting With
Miners in New York, to Appear Tomorrow

to the public after a brief closed
session.
Mr.. Cooke explained that normal
ly panel hearings are open only to
the contestants
But, he added, finding only one
side represented, "the panel decided,
with the approval of the board, to
open the hearings to the press so
that the public and the absent con-
testant may be advised of our day
to-day proceedings" In addition,
the chairman said. verbatim
transcript will be supplied to the
UNIV.
Labor is represented on the panel
by David B. Robertson, president OF
(See COAL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Robertson Denounce.
'Petting' Of Dis|oyaI
Japanese in U. 5.
1900 Of 10000 in Comp
IN Wyoming Follow
Hirohito, He Warns

Senator Robertson, Republican
of Wyoming told the Senate to-
day the American people will not
continue to permit "administra-
ton pampering and petting of
disloyal japanese In this country
when Americans are being mur-
dered or mistreated" by jap
aneSe militariSts.
An investigation at the Heart
Mountain relocation camp in North
west Wyoming disclosed, he said,
that 1900 of the 10000 Japanese
there profess loyalty to Hirohito and
are free to preach Japanese doc
trines and to intimidate and threat
en- those who profess loyalty to the
United States" ..-.
Wants Army Control.
Urging that control over japanese
in this country be transferred from
the War Relocation Board to the
War Department, Senator Robert
son declared the formers personnel
was typical of the incompetent,
wasteful, extravagant type of ad-
ministration that has grown up in
the last 10 years"
Senator Robertson warned that
unless action is taken the situation
may easily get beyond control OF
those operating the relocation camps
as result of the execution of some
OF the American aviators who
raided Toxic.
At the wyoming camp. he said
Japanese born, In this country and
educated In Japan are not segre.
gated from American born, Ameri-
can-educated Japanese or from
other Japanese who, in general
want no trouble"
All of them, he declared, are
housed better than IS per cent Of the
people Of Wyoming and have plenty
Of meat, canned goods, fresh vege-
tables, fruit, butter, cream, milk
they are not rationed."
They apparently can get all the
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Athletics Pound Out
10 Victory Over Mats
With Wolff Hur|inq
Pyle, Scheetz Battered
From Mound After
EorIy-Inning Borroee
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

star Statf correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The
Philadelphia Athletics pounded
out an easy victory over the
Washington Nationals today,
driving Ewald Pyle and Owen
Scheetz from the mound after
scoring seven runs. The AS tai
lied twice in the first and second
innings and three times in the
fourth.
The score was to O.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Clary singled to
center. Case flied to White: Spence
forced Clary. Hall to Siebert, Wolff
tossed out johnson.
PH1LADELPHIA-Welai was safe
when Sullivan fumbled his ground
er. White walked Mayo sacrificed,
Vernon to Priddy who covered first.
Estalella walked. filling the bases.
Siebert singled off Vernons glove,
scoring Welaj and leaving the bases
filled. White scored, Estalella took
third and Siebert went to second as
Suder sacrificed, Pyle to Vernon.
Hall flied to case. Two runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASH1NGTON-V Vernon bunted
and was thrown out by Wolff
Priddy flied to Welaj. Early flied
to White. -..-
PHILADELPHIA - Swift. doubled
off the left field barrier. Wolff
bunted and Swift scored when Ver-
non scooped up the ball and threw
wildly into left field attempting to
catch Swift at third Wolff was
credited with a single. Welai at
tempted to sacrifice but forced Wolf
at second, Clary to Sullivan. White
singled to right sending Welaj to
third. Welai scored and White took
second as Mayor sacrificed, Pyle to
Vernon. Estalella walked. Siebert
lined to Spence. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Sullivan. Myatt batted for Pyle and
beat out a bunt down the first-base
line. Clary singled to center, Myatt
stopping at second. Case flied to
-(See BASEBALL. Page AL
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Fascist Official Admits
Italy May Yield 10 Allies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-The possibility
that italy might succumb to an Al
lied invasion was acknowledged to-
day by, Carlo Scorza, secretary Of the
Fascist party, In . speech to Fas-
cist dignitaries in Rome.
In his address, broadcast by the
Rome radio and recorded by the
Associated Press, Scorza said !:
Should We fall, we must fall with
honor. and dignity"
Inferentially. the party chieftain
s1so exposed ITALIAN worries about
unworthy Fascist dignitaries when
he warned that .they win be knock
ed out u the party,
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Woman Who Kidnapped
Boby Found Insane
Ry the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May GA Criminal
Court jury yesterday found Mrs.
Anna Vert, Al, insane, and Chief
Justice John A. Sbarbaro ordered
stricken an indictment charging her
with kidnapping 4-month-old Bar
bara Jean Urmston and abandoning
her eight hours later.
DR.. William H. Haines, head of
the county behavior clinic, testified
that Mrs. Vert was suffering from a
mental disease.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
w. V. Tubmun Is Elected
President of Liberia
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May GA Reuters dis
patch from Monrovia today said
that William v. Tubman had been
elected President of Liberia to sue
ceed Edwin Barclay. who had held
the presidency since 1881.
Charles L. Simpson. the countrys
Foreign Secretary since 1884, was
elected Vice President, the dispatch
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Bombers Support
Strong Offensive
T owurd Tunis
BY DANIEL DE LUCE.

S~sssssN . ASoe va SvAkeSpVno0AS.
WITH BRITISH FORCES NEAR
TEBOURBA, May GA strong
Allied offensive In the direction
OF Tunis, less than 10 miles
away, rolled forward this morn
Ing with hundreds OF field guns
and bombers supporting the
charging infantry.
A great concentration OF Allied
military power struck 1t the o0r-
mans fortified hin positions guard
Ing the approaches TO the ene1nys
~t4ee DELUCE, P9ee AL
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Slide. Rule Will Not Run
In Preukness Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-After con-
ferring with Owner w. E. Boeing,
Trainer Cecil Wilhelm announced
today that he would not ship Slide
Rule to Baltimore. for Saturday S
running OF the Preakness.
Slide Rule. third to Count Fleet
and Blue Swords in the Kentucky
Derby, will make his next start in
the Swift Stakes at Belmont Park
next Wednesday. He worked a mile
in 1:4lM this morning.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
lute Races
Pimlico Results

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,1OO: claim.
ing: Swear r-olds mile and 10 yards.
Conowingo tRenick 1880 74O 4.7o
Earsignt tStevenson) 4.sO $40
True Lass (Scocca) ain
Time, 1:43A
Also ran--Maecase. His Banker, Hand
Me Down. Susan Constant, Collect Call
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; IL miles
Residue Uaoberts) $3.50 1920 10
Hish STANDARD tkeiper) 4SO $40
Also ran-Light Tide. Gimpey. Janegri,
Bar Ship: Radio Wave. SAILS sister.
Martin and straus entry.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
E Eyewitnesses Describe Start
Of ,Poy-OH Drive in Tunisio:
Americans Attack
With Infantry
And Armor Units
BY HAROLD ", BOYLE,

ASSuCIHteu FIeS WIZ correspondent. =
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY NEAR BIZERTE, May g..
Infantry units smashing toward
Bizerte have taken Djebel
Cheniti, the biggest remaining
barrier to q breakthrough to the
sea at the naval base, and also
Djebel Achkel.
Djebel Cheniti lies on the north
shore Of Lake Achkel about 10 miles
southwest Of Bizerte. between Lake
Achkel and the Mediterranean
Djebel Achkel is on the southern
tsee BOYLE, Page AL
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Tanks, Bombers
Aid American
Infantry Drive
British 1st Army
Also Closing In on
Lost Axis Cities
BULLETIN,

ALL1EO f1EADkROAR ERS
IN NORTH AFRICA tP).-A
special communique an
nounced tonight that British
lst Army elements had cap
tured Massicault, II miles
southwest of Tunis, and en-
emy positions in the Med
jerda River Valley had been
penetrated deeply.
The communique added
that the I'd United States
Corps, in cooperation with
the lst Army, also had ad-
vanced "on a wide front"
against strong opposition.
Allied air forces drove en-
emy aircraft out of the skies
in the opening of the often
sive, a communique said to-
night
BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, May cit was
officially announced today that
an Allied offensive had begun on
both the I'd United States Army
Corps and British 1st Army
fronts of Tunisia and a field dis
patch said the payoff battle is
under way"
American infantrymen captured
strategic heights both north and
south OF Lake Achkel in a powerful
offensive, supported by tanks. field
guns and bombers, aimed at the
conquest of Bizerte.
1t. Gen. K. A. N. Anderson 8
British lst Army blasted the Ger
mans from blood-stained Djebei
Bou Aoukaz and moved on toward
Tunis; less than 10 miles away. De-
tachments of the I'd United States
Army Corps on the 1st Army's left
flank closed on the western defenses
OF Chouigui, miles northwest Of
Ieoourba, as the British approached
Iebrourba from the southwest.
Allies Hold Edge.
In both manpoWer, and weapons,
the Allies held the edge.
formations of Allied planes sp-
peared over the battle zone at seven -
minute intervals. Hundreds of guns
and bombeys helped the infantry
and armored forces in the effort to
drive the enemy to the evacuation
peninsula" extending from Tunis to
Cap Bon.
United States foot troops and
armor attacked along the entire
northern sector, their advance pre-
ceded by big artillery barrage and
accompanied by one of the heaviest
Allied air actions of the North Az
rican campaign.
Axis troops were routed from sis.
ter heights rising above Lake Ach-
kel, Djebel Achkey on the south
and Djebel Chinti on the north. field
dispatches said, and an armored
column swung from an area above
Mateur toward Ferryville, the bomb
ravaged Lake Bizerte port eight
miles south of the naval base.
Djebel Chiniti was described as
the biggest remaining barrier before
the American and French units clos
ing in on Bizerte.
In a related drive at the southern
end OF the I'd United States Army
Corps line, other troops pushed to
a group OF hills east of Eddekhi!a on
the way to Tebourba, six miles east
OF Eddekhila and Is miles west of
Tunis.
This area lies north of Djebel Bou
Aoukaz, II miles northeast of Med
jez-el Bah, which was won by the
British yesterday.
The Northwest African Air Forces,
striking fresh blows at the Axis life
line across the Sicilian Straits. sank
%
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-First Game
Boston ----- 900 010 OOO- 1 80
New York O01 600 ok 81
Batteries-Juae and Peacock; Bsnhsn
At New York-Second Game
Boston ----- 100 90
New York 600 90
Batteries-Newseme and Partee; Byrne,
Zubef and Diekey.
At Cleveland
Chicago - 010 OIL
Cleveland - OO3 90
Batteries-wsae, swift, Grove and
Flores; Smith and kosar.
At st. Louis
Detroit ----- 900 Q
st. Louis 600
1etteries-Nswhssser and Parssns;
Galshsssa and Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-
Philadelphia ooo el0 g.
Brooklyn - 0e1 0lo 49,
1attsries-eeAs.jay ans Livfnsstsn;
At Chicago
ST. Louis---- 60 3
ChicaSe 80 o.
Dattsriss-0ambers aaA 0dsa, Dathsrn
AA9 MQR4o01e8,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

(See ROBERTSON, Page A-2.o
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report
Much warmer and rather windy tonight Tel
peratures today-Highest SO, at $3.50 pm; 10,
est so, at 6:o5 am. Full report on page A-22
Evening star., 1943-05-06

(See AFRICA, Page A-22J
Evening star., 1943-05-06

(See TAXES, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1943-05-06

BRIG. GEN. CHARLES H. BARTH
and Col. Frank T. Miller among
Iceland crash victims. Page At
Evening star., 1943-05-06

(See GASOLINE. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-05-06

(See ELMER DAVIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1943-05-06

9assssissosnbsrs aad odsa, Dsthera
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19

petskych mocalech.
Hitler jiz o tom informoval
Finy, Rumuny a Madary. Tam
pravdepodobne jeho armada
Dude postizena konecnou kata-
strofou."
Dale pravil DIR. Benes, re ne
mecky vyslanec v jiste neboju-
j1c1 zemi doznal, re Nemci jiz
nemohou vyhrati valku a re bu-
deli ruska ofensiva trvati, zdr-
cujfcf porazka je nevyhnutel-
ma.
re rec DIR. Benese byla dobre
slysena Nemecku. dokazuje
berlinsky rozhlas, ktery vcera
vecer oznamil, re v odvetu "a
rec dra. Benese, vysilanou 2 Ar
gle, bylo zateeno nekolik ces.
kych inteligentG a poslano dc
koncentracnfho tabora.
V rozhlasu bylo receno, IL
zatcenf jsou byvalymi stoupen
lei presidenta Benese.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Madari strasi sve lidi slovan'
skym koridorem z Ruska do
Jugoslavie.

z Ankary v Turecku bylo
hlaseno, re madarska vlada
snaz1c Sc pTimeti sve obcany k
vets1mu valecnemu 1sili, stras1
je povestmi O nevesele budouc-
nosti, ktera by je cekala v pfl-
pade prohry Nemecka.
Den1k "Pesti Ujsag" v tech
to dnech pfinesl ma svych sloup
c1ch noveho strasaka ma NADIA
ry, kterf Sc stavi proti nynejs1
valce Nemecka S Ruskem. v
n1z Madari pomahaj1 Nemcdm
Tento list varuje, re v pr1pa-
de vftezstv1 spojenc1 "Ameri-
ka i Angle by uvtorily slovan.
sky koridor, ktery by spojoval
Rusko S Jugoslavi1 a vedl by
pres nynejsf Madarsko."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19

Mic ma svets nemIze zmariti
vitszstvi mad Ti$i, pravi Benes.
DR.. Edward Benes, president
csl. vlady v exilu, v rozhlasne
reel, kterou pronesl 13. 1nora,
vyzyval svGj lid, ably "zdrzoval
poskozoval a nicil nemecky
stroj, kde niue a predevsfm
ably Sc pripravoval ma den Cd
platy."
Prohlasil: "Nic ma svete ne
niue zastaviti nase vftezstvi
mad Berl1nem."
Dal ddraz ma to, re nemecke
porazky v Rusku nabyvaj1 ra-
zu katastrofy pro vsechna ne
mecka vojska v jiznfm Rusku.
DR.. Benes pravil dale: "V
nekolika tydnech nebo mesf-
cfch Nemci zastavf Sc ma move
zTfzenych linifch, jez jsou pro
ne jiz pTipraveny = nejprve
n3kde ma Dnepru a pred Kije.
vem, posl6ze ma Divine a Pri-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19

Nemecku. Nebylo udano pres
ne, ktera mesta byla bombar-
dovana. Nepretrzitost teto O.
fensivy vsak sweden o tom, re
spojenci Sc rozhodli leteckou
valku vystupnovat, tim spfse.
re Poole sdelen1 Moskvy Nemci
spesne. pTesunujf sve divise, a
prave tax letectvo re zapadni
Evropy ma ruskou frontu.
AFRIKA.
Bylo oznameno, re v noel ma
1tery provedla britska Roman
da V doprovodu nekolika fran
couzskych jednotek 1spesny
naJezd ma nemecky tyl Bier
ty. Komanda, ktera sc vylodi-
la potajmu ma breh 1speSne
provedla zniceni nekolika cest
a SLIME, zabila asi 200 Itald a
zajala cetne mnozstvf n6mec-
kych a italskych d1stojnik1.
Snih a prudke deste znemoz-
nuj1 operace ma pozemnf from
te V Tunisu. Spojenecka leta-
ola provedla nalet ma nemecke
pOSice v Senedu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19

Naziste, poznamenal, "musi
byti opravdu Silent, domnfvajf-
Ii Sc, re mohou vynajiti neja-
kou propaganda, jez by obrati-
Ia vlady britskou, americkou a
cfnskou proti Rusku = neb Ru-
sko prot nam vsem."
Pokud jde o francouzskou
smernici, pravil, S kazdym mi
jej1cim dnem "duch nesobec-
kosti stale vice sjednocuje vse-
chny Francouze, ktef1 mali pri
lezitost zasaditi ranu "a osvo-
bozeni."
"Je to jeden z nasich valec-
nych Gill;" pokracoval, "ze
podmanenf narodove dnes bu-
dou opetne pany sveho osudu.
Francouzska svrchovanost "a
lei ma lidu Francie.
"Pravo sebeurceni zahrnute
v Atlanticke Charte nezname-
ma pravo kterekoli vlady pa
chat hromadne vrazdy aneb
pravo uciniti otroky re sveho
vlastn1ho lidu neb kterehokoli
jineho lidu ma svete.
"a svet NIUE byti ubezpe-
cen, re tato totalni valka = to-
to obetovan1 zivotG pc cele ze-
mekouli = nen1 cineno pro u
eel neb S tou nejvzdalenejs1
mySlenkou udrzeni QuislingG
neb Laval1 pri moci kdekoli ma
teto zemi."
Vzhledem k otazce rozstepe-
nj mezi Spojenci pravil:
"MGzete byti jisti, re kdyby
Japan byl prvn1m z osovych
partnerG, ktery by padl, vsech-
no 1sil1 a zdroje vsech Spoje-
nych narodG budou soustrede-
ny ma zkrusenl Nemecka."
Berem feci presidentovy ca
sto Sc oval potlesk. a tyz byl
nejhlucnejsf, kdyz pravil, re
Valka Dude skOncena az "naSe
vojsko Dude pochodovati ulice-
mi Berlina, Rfma a Tokya."
Ostatn1 cast proslovu byla
venovana domovske fronte.
Pravil, re i mezi vojaky v "a
mort pronikly pfemrstene po-
vesti O nesvornosti donna O STAY
kach a pod. Vzhledem k tomu
president dial %ujistenf, re vlada
je dosti silna, ably 81 vedela ra-
dy S kazdym a kterymikoli sku
pinami, jez chiefly by re sobec-
kych pohnutek brzditi valecne
1silf naroda.
"Zakladem Tadneho miru,"
pokracoval, "jest ujistenf O.
mech muzG, kteTf bojuji nase
bitvy, re az Sc vrati dom1, ma
jdou zemi s ekonomif pevnou
dosti, ably mohla opatriti praci
pro vsechny, kdoz jsou ochotni
pracovati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19

Washington, IL. 1nora. =
President Roosevelt, jenz vylf-
Gil spojeneckou smernici jake
bojovani "tvrde" vsude a
"skoncenf valky CO nejdTive
mozno." V patek vecer sl1bil
rozhodne rany primo ma Tokyo
spolu S "neustalym a vytrva-
lynn tlakem' ma Nemecko a l.
tall.
V celonarodni radiove Teci
proslovene ma hostine Sdruzeni
correspondence v Bflem Dome,
president nastfnil siroky obrys
strategickych plant ma zkruse-
nj Japanu. Prohlasiv, strate-
gil dobyvan1 ostrova "a ostro-
VEN "a pT1liS zdlouhavou, vylf-
Gil nesmirnou ofensivu S neko-
lika stran, ~namirenou ma srdce
rise.
my nehodlame ztraviti cas-,
jaky by 81 to vyzadovalo pfivo-
dit konecnou porazku Japanu
dobyvanim ostrova "a ostro-
VEN V nesm1rnych oblastech
Pacifickeho oceanu," pravil.
"Velike a rozhodne akce bu-
dou pTedsevzaty ma vypuzenf
vetrelcG z pGdy Cfny. DGlezi-
t6 akce budou Professionally ma
Obloze mad Cfnou - a mad ia
panem samotnym.
"Jest mnoho cest, ktere We
dou primo do Tokya. My ne
zanedbame ami jedine z Mich"
Jinak, presidentova rec by
la ujist6n1m a ubezpecenfm
tech, kdoz jsou rozruseni mad
smernici v1ci Francii, tech,
kdoz Sc obavaji, re nekteTi z
naSich spojencG mohou ochab-
nouti, tech, jimz pGsobf stare
sti, ma jaky druh mfru Rusko
Dude nalehati = a tech, kdoz
mali obavy, v jakem stavu bu-
de narod az valka skonc1.
Osovi propagandiste, pravil,
"zkousejf vsechny sv6 stare
triky'', ably rozd6lili Spojene
narody ably "vzbudily myslen-
ky. re zda-li vyhrajeme tuto
waikiki, Rusko a Angle, Gina a
Spojen6 Staty Weldon 81 do VIA
ST."
Pr tonic bodu sve feci vidal
hold "skvelemu hrdinstvf a wy
trvalosti" ruskych armad, a
geniu Josefa Stalina a dodal:
"Tragedie valky zostrila vid-
mo vedeni a lidf vsech Spoje-
nych narodG a ia mohu VAN
Tfci re sv6ho vlastn1ho plneho
poznanf, re vidf naprostou nut
most staff pohromade pc valce,
ably zajistily mir opfrajfcf Sc o
principy trvalosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Spojenecke aeroplany " CHINO
sti mad Burmou.

V New Delhi, IA. 1nora byla
vedena silna letecka ofensiva
mad Burmou, zat1m co boje ma
pevne zemi ochably.
Spojenecke bombometne ae-
roplany a stihacky napadly jis-
tou vesnici ma poloostrove Aky-
alb, jez je v moci JaponcG, dale
zeleznici v oblasti Toungu, $50
mil cd Rag1nu a sestfelily diva
japonske aeroplany. TTet1 BY
sestfelen pozemn1mi bateriemi
Locomotive a tTi vozy byly po-
skozeny. Letecka hl1dka mi
ella dive japonske stihacky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Rusove pTipravuji velkou letni
ofensivu.
LOndVn Ia. nnOra.

Londyn, IA. dnora. =
Ackoli Sc S nekterych stran
tvrdi, re snad must byt rychlost
ruske ofensivy v dohledne dobe
zvolnena, ably armada nabyla
trochu dech, dostal Sunday
Express pres skandinavske
zeme zpravy z Moskvy, re So
vetsky hlavn1 stan PRAGUE ma
planech pro letni ofensivu, jez
ma zast1nit svou obrovskost1 a
prudkostf vsechno, co dosud by
10 prot Nemc1m ma ruske pu-
de podniknuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19

uIlVC VcCI. HOulo uSuQKu QoJo-
piscd, nebyt Westinghouse
veleni, byli by Sc koloniste VIDA
Ii svych cflG hned pc prvni pro-
hrane bitve, a cele dejiny lid
stva byly by byvaly zcela jine.
Washington, "veliky We val
ce', osvedcil Sc i stejne veil
kym, moudrym presidentem.
Nabidku skupiny d1stojnfk1,
prohlasiti no kralem, s rozhod-
nostl odmftl, kdyz Sc vsak roku
1877 seSla 1stavni konvence,
uvolil S staff jejfm presidentem.
Kdyz ma konvenci byla vypra-
covana 1stavnf forma vlady a
kdyz nasleduj1c1ho roku byly
pofadany prvnf volby muze,
ktery mel byti v1dcem move fe-
derace statG, byl Washington
zvolen "a prvnfho presidenta
Spojenych StatG. Prfsahu slo-
I'll 80. dubna 1889 v New Yor-
ku.
Diva presidentske termfny
Washingtonovy byly lety znac-
nych 1trap a sv1zelG. Kolonie
byly valkou ozebraceny. V ze-
mi panovaly RUNE hospodaT-
ske rozbroje a mfstnf nesrovna-
losti. Severn1 staty dozadova-
Ii Sc pomoci pro svGj obchod a
prdmysl, zatim co JIM staty O.
cekavaly pfispen1 Ike zlepsenf
zemedelstvf. Ideally lidske svo-
body, vypestovane americkymi
kolonisty, nasty 1rodnou p1du
We Francii, kde revoluce otTa-
sala Evropou az do zakladd.
Mnozf Americana byli pro prf-
mou pomoc Francii, ktere chte-
Ii tax odplatiti "a pomoc, po-
skytnutou jim v jejich tezke
chvlli. Washington, byt i pT1-
znive naklonen francouzskym
zajmGm, zavrhoval jakykoli a.
mericky zasah. Zeme byla po-
die jeho SLOW Eve stavu zotavo-
vanl" a nemohla Sc 1castniti
dalsf valky.
Take politely Sc RUNE cast
naroda rozchazely. Jedna stra-
ma, vedena Alexandrem Hamil-
tonem, cht6la silnou 1stredni
vladu, pTatelsky naklonenou
zamedelstv1, ale vsemozne pod
poruj1cf vzmahajfcf Sc pr6my-
81. Druha strana dozadovala Sc
pod v1dcovstv1m TomaSe JEFF
PERSONA volne spojene unie, v
nlz by kazdy stat mel ramci
unie pokud mono nejv1ce sa-
mostatnosti. Tento MAJOR sd1-
leli S Jeffersonem mnoz1 z jiz-
Mich farmar1;-W ashington Sc
vsak We SVEN druhem term1nu
klonil spfse ma stranu fedora
listu", vedenych Hamiltonem.
Roku 1896 byla Washingto-
now nab1dnuta tfeti nominace,
kterou vsak odmftl; t1mto CT
mem dial wink tradici, ktera by
la porusena pc prve roku 1910
zvolen1m p~residenta Roosevelt
ia ma tret1 term1n. Jir1 Wash
ington zemrel ma sklonku osm-
nacteho stolet1 ma SVEN statku
V Mount Vernon, tri roxy pc
SVEN odchodu z politicke are
ny.
F. L. l. S. - Common Council.