davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
(hina-roid

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia ' our door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SalcSmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Kill YourpiIes!

OF course you can't shoot Piles, out within
4 fec minutes after the frSt application,
Chiao Reid usually starts nghting the seo-
MES Of Piles IA ways !. Soothes and eases
Pain and itching 2 Helps shrink sore, sVol-
len tlssues 3 Promotes healing ny COM
fortinE irritated membranes and aNeviates
nervousness cue 20 Piles. Has helped thou
sands While they worked and enjoyed life n
greater comfort Oct Chino-Rold from your
druggist today under positive guarantees
Of complete satisfaction or money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
8 MAJOR POINTS

He warned that, unless we were
willing TO take responsibility of
helping the rest of the world pre-
vent holacausts, then we would
be forced to pay the price.
Mcdonald demanded that the
give businessmen
some reinsurance on three major
points, so that they would be
prepared 10 meet the challenge
of the postwar period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
AIl-WOrId
Unity Goal

Calling for a new spirit OF toler-
ance and cooperation among the
peoples of all nations after the
war. James G. Mcdonald. hon
orary chairman of the Foreign
Policy Association. told members
of the Economic Club of Detroit:
I'VE must have come to un-
derstand that there Is no escape
from the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
KeIIy's Committee
On DeIinquenVMeetS

LANSING. Nov. 2-How the
state can combat juvenile delln-
ouency viii be discussed when
Gov. Kellys committee on child
guidance meets here tomorrow.
Before meeting with the COM
mittee. of which Supt. OF Public
Instruction Eugene B. Elliott Is
chairman, the governor will meet
with a subcommittee charged
with determining if new laws are
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
WILL AID PEACE

The points named were renego-
tiation of war contracts, cancel
lation of contracts and utilization
of government buildings and fed
eral-owned plants.
Meeting these issues In a
spirit of understanding will go
a long way toward laying the
foundation of a lasting peace"
he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

cuCDInLN--krr~heVsl at sheridan
CiLRiDnN ia LHPiHe Dennis Morgan,
Joan Leslie. "Ibe Hard Way" Geo. Raft.
background 10 Danger Also Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

OHUhLo kNLVJ Open s.l5 p. ~.
NJ Rooney. r. Morgan, Human Comedy"
THE Falcon In Danger" Tom Conway.
cTlNI CV--I5707 West Warren Ayrnus
Clh'LLi Open 6.i3. Free Dishes 20
Ladies! Ida Lupino In THE Hard Way"
PIns "Headln' for Gods (Ountry.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
KRAMER rss. street ssss,.v
Taxi, Mister" Lloyd Pearson, Julien
L.. In the Dark ~

YDJM-woodward nr. s-Mile TO. s-4li0
MINI open 6l5. Irene Dunno,
Robt. Montgomery, Unfinished Business.
Three Faces West" with John Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
At I. yogR EAY0N1E MOVIE ~
STAMPS SOLD Al ANY OF These IHEARs!

DIAL T(-Gratiot al Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hhLiu Open 6:fo p. NJ. Laurel
a Hardy. 'Jitterbugs.' Plus Frank Morgan,
Jean Rogers In "A stranger In Town,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Coffee

A tall, frosted glass of ICED
Double-Fresh Coffee is grand
mealtime drink-delicious and sat.
isfying!
Buy Double-Fresh GOLD LABEL
COFFEE today = serve it iced to.
night at dinner and be sure to make
TWO glasses for everybody!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
BY ROGER BABSON

NEW YORK CITY.-Inflation is
as catching" as smallpox and
much more serious. If allowed to
spread, it will cause far more
deaths than epidemics of suicides,
heart failures and nervous break
downs. No wonder life insurance
companies are fighting it tooth
and nail. If the same intelligent
approach is made to the problem
of avoiding initiation as was made
in the case of reducing and elimi-
mating smallpox, we shall be all
right. But if we neglect the pres
ent signs of the growing epidemic
of initiation I am afraid we shall
soon be beyond hope.
Some people are saying, Let
initiation come" They hope it will
help sell some long-held stocks
which now show loss. Possibly.
but what will the money received
be worth? 1t may be far better
to hold stocks than to sell them
at double the present price and
get money worth only 40 per cent
or less of its present value. The
same principle applies to buying
stocks now with the hope of selling
them later at profit. Even When
buying the right stocks as an IN
flation hedge, they should be con-
sidered only as a safe deposit
box in which to keep your money
during initiation. What money YOU
do not put into short-term war
bonds, invest in good, productive
real estate or good stocks. Do this
as permanent investment and
not as a speculation.
Readers who have a little money
invested in railroads, public utlll-
ties and other companies whose
rates are regulated should espe-
cially watch initiation. Initiation can
severely cripple these corpora
tons. Although rate increases are
possible they always lag consider
ably behind the increase in ex
penses caused by initiation. Infla-
ton will, therefore, probably cause
decline in the securities OF raj
roads and certain other corpora
tons.
1t is true that some (not alb
wages should go up under infla
ton, but what good will this do?
Not only will these higher wages
buy less in food, clothing and shell
ter. but as wages rise, employers
will hire fewer people. This means
that initiation will result in unem-
ployment. The older ones and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
THE GREY LADIES
HAVE BUSY TIME.
Assisting At Monthly
Birthday Party At Camp
Hospital Is One Job

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 16.-Asslst-
ing at the monthly birthday party
for station hospital patients is only
one of the activities performed by
Wilmington customhouse, has
the Red Cross staff in the recrea-
tional program. One of the hos
tesses for the party given Septem-
Der IS for patients whose birth
DAYS are this month was Mrs.
Maurice Reilly.
Mrs. Reilly, whose husband is
with the Army Engineers at the
Wilmington custom house, has
three sons in the service and one
employed in defense work. One
son. Walter E.. is stationed at
Camp Taylor, Arizona; 1t. Albin
e. is in the Air Corps at Home
stead. Florida: and Sc Norvert E.
is in the Coast Guard, Panama
CITY. Maurice E. Reilly, Jr., is
employed by the Vultee Air cor
poration.
Mrs. Reilly was assigned the
pleasant task at the September
birthday party of dispensing re-
freshments of cake and punch. The
pink-frosted birthday cake, baked
in the patients mess of the sta
ton hospital, was embossed with
green candles which were lighted
while the honor guests sang the
traditional Happy Birthday"
Novel entertainment, planned by
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
WIT M1NGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.

Miss Eleanor Carlson, chief rec
reational worker of the Red Cross
hospital staff, was the making OF
home recordings. Patients record
ed greetings to their families,
songs and instrumental solos, and
listened to the play-back Of their
own monographs.
Meanwhile another member OF
the Grey Ladies, Mrs. P. R. Smith,
was occupied with another phase
of the work performed by this vol
unteer corps. Assisting Mrs. Carol
Adair of the Red Cross staff, Mrs.
Smith accompanied the book-cart
to several hospital wards to check
out books and magazines selected
by patients.
Wilmington Grey Ladies recently
completed a course of instruction
in hospital recreational work, and
each member is giving one after
noon a week to this program. Sew
eral members of the corps assist
ed with the entertainment at the
birthday celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Babson Says Initiation
Is Con tagious Disease

less efficient will be dumped
first then the higher paid will be
let 60 and so unemployment will
increase.
AS unemployment increases, pur-
chasing power will decrease. When
retailers have fewer orders, man
ufacturers may be compelled 10
discharge their workers. Then we
shall have another depression.
This may not come until around
1850, but it certainly may be
bad one when it does come. Its
severity will depend upon the ex-
tent of the preceding period OF IN
flation. Hence, we all have sell
fish interest in helping to stave
off initiation.
Initiation may hit the middleman
hard. The well-to-do will h v e
enough fiat" to carry them
through the next depression. The
poor will be supported by the gov
eminent or have artificial employ
ment through another W.P.A. The
middle-class people, however, are
out of luck. They will not have
enough capital to carry t h e m
through the initiation period or will
not be poor enough for govern
ment support. Small businessmen
feel they are suffering terribly
now, but if we enter real initiation
their condition will be much more
difficult. Periods of initiation re-
suit in great increases in bank
ruptcy. These cases are almost
wholly among the middle classes,
small manufacturers.
small retailers and the white-collar
group in general.
Crime and misrepresentation of
funds increase during initiation.
Speculation becomes rampant. I'm
der such conditions, all business
becomes more hazardous. Manu-
facturers and merchants then de-
pend upon rising prices for their
profits rather than on honest mer-
chandising. Speculation develops
a disregard for religion. This, in
turn, undermines the entire bust
ness structure. Initiation encour-
ages dishonesty as well as idle
ness. Justice is side-tra cked. The
spirit of the age is to "get while
the going is good with littl
thought Of either the end or the
means.
Above everything else, investors,
businessmen and workers should
avoid borrowing any money at this
time. We should all take lesson
from railroad and corporation
mana gements who have taken ad-
vantage of the current period of
good business to reduce h e r
bonded indebtedness. They are
getting in shape to attempt wealth
ering any depression that may lie
ahead. Some businessmen think
they can profit from initiation by
borrowing good dollars now and
paying back in bad dollars later.
Very few can possibly succeed
with such program. Their bust
ness and investments will prob
ably turn out SO poorly that these
men will be unable to get even
bad dollars to pay the in
terest on their loans and the tax
es on their property. Doubtless,
too, there will be legislation max
ing such sharp practices illegal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

want the people of England ana
America TO know how well every
officer and soldier Of the FLU
Army has stood up to the tough
German resistance.
"For every inch Of ground gam
ed, we have taken some blows . Du u
we've taken them well and I am
p peady u pushing u11 s' the enemy back a,;k
after securing our beachhead. We
have had some hard going, but
our situation was never desperate. .
clark especially praised the CO.
operation of the air force and
navy with the land forces. Even as
he was speaking naval artillery
shells were whistling over our
heads and dogfight was going on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Charlotte Air Attack
Drill Proves Success

RALEIGH, Sept. 16.-lR-A sur
prise air raid drill in the Charlotte
warning district last night was a
complete success, R. Walker Mar
tin, director of protection for the
State Office of Civilian Defense,
said today.
The drill was called to correct
errors in failure of the district,
outside Charlotte, to blackout dur
ing the surprise drill held on Sep.
TENDER l, when other towns in
the district were not put on alert.
Martin attributed the September
l failure to combination of mis-
takes on the part of the telephone
company and the district warning
officer. The errors have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
CLARK RECEIVES
WAR REPORTERS
Commander OF Fifth Armv
Tells Newsmen OF
Close Cooperation

WITH THE AMERICAN FIFTH
ARMY IN ITALY, Sept. Is. -(R)-
1t. Gen. Mark W. Clark, COM
mander of the Fifth Army, re-
ceived British and American cor
respondents this morning, exactly
one week after the landing at
Salerno, and expressed his salts
faction with what his forces had
already achieved with the support
Of the Allied air force and Navy.
From what I have heard on the
radio during the past few nights,
accounts published in America and
England have given rather black
view of what's happened here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
CLOTHES LINES
KEEP EN- FLYING

BILOXI, Miss.-IR-Uncle SAM
clothes lines keep EN- flying here
over four and a half million
pieces of Army clothing in the
past three months.
The Kessler field laundry's re-
port showed recently that 4,601,-
499 items of clothing were washed
during the quarter and that 480
civilians who were employed by
the laundry were paid Sis, 516.22.
A service mans laundry costs him
40c a week, regardless of the size
of his weekly bundle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

in the air just to one side of US.
Clark said, II don't think enough
can be said in praise of the fine
collaboration of all the forces,
air, sea and land, and the grand
way the British and American SOL
diers and officers have gotten
along. This time, 1 want to thank
the air force and navy for their
lot in our efforts
Clark confirmed that the Ger
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

mans were waiting for the A,ro.
saying the enemy had entrenes
ed the beaches for two wo ayl'
: awaiting us just where we lsndns'
put even so we smashed thro1'S a
them to take the Initiative WIZ ign =
we have today" "-'ITa
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

First man in the world >.
telephone bill was Jane " pay
cry, Jr., in 1877. In
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

PF1stf dtery, dine %. cervna
v kT1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Contos
pTipravuje velice slibny pro-
gram. V hlavn1m zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
Babe Sharkey, 253 ID. (The
Villain of Canada) utka Sc S Joe
Savoldi, 221 ID. (byvaly foot
ballovy hrac Notre Dame.)
V nasleduj1cfch 4 zapasech
kter6 urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf:
Big Ben Morgan, 21O ID. 2
Texasu VS.. Chief Lone Wolf,
228 ID. (Okla. Indian Brother
of Chief Little Wolf U. S. Al
Johnnie Long, 2O5 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. Thor Morgan, 228
ID. (Ex-Fighting Marine.)
Eddie King, 23O ID. z Phila-
delphie VS.. George Macricostas
1918 Id. (The Golden Greek.)
Dick Lever, 236 Id. z Nash
vile, Tenn. VS.. Milo Steinborn,
1928 Id. z Memphis Tenn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
Nemecky podvod s norskou
znamkou.

Londyn (ONA): - dyz jde
o z1skan1 tolik potTebnych CT
zfch Vault Nemci jsou ochotni
k ne vets1m podvodGm a zloci-
ndm. Jejich nejnovejsi trik je
podvod S norskou znamkou S O.
brazem krale Haakona, ktery
dl1 Sc svou vladou v exilu. Mem
CT pc okupaci Norska ukradli
stocky znamky v Oslu a dopra-
viii je do Berlfna, kde tajne It's
knou nova vydanf teto znamky
kterou pax pos1laj1 do Svedska
a jinych zemf, kde Sc prodava
filatelitistdm "a CHI valuty
Nemecky podvod dokazuje
fakt, re pc nemecke okupaci
Norska tato znamka We Sved.
sku pc mnoho mes1c1 nebyls
v1bec k dostan1. Znamka sc O.
vsem prodava "a pTehnane wy.
.sokou cenu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
CRADUACE.

" pondelf, 7. cervna gra-
duoval z Gilman Country Sko-
ly pan Emil Josef Rysanek,
nejmladsf z d1tek ceskeho le-
kafe Ora. Williama Rysanka a
p1. Viktorie Rysankove, sol N.
Kenwood Avenue.
" 1tery, Is. cervna gra-
duovala z Western High School
slecna Olga SochGrkova, dcera
krajanG Anton1na a Marie So
ch1rkovi, SIT N. Clinton I'll.
Emil RySanek a Olga Sochur-
kova na%vstevovali ceskou svo-
bodomyslnou Skolu Auugstlna
HeTmana.
- Minute pondelf, Ia. cerv-
ma konala Sc graduace studen-
til z University of Maryland v
koncertn1 SIM Peabody. Hlav-
MIN Tecnlkem byl mas guverner
O'Conor. Mezi graduanty byl
take mlady znamy krajan pan
Richard A. Lidinsky, horlivy
pracovnfk v Osade sv. Vaclava
a Demokraticke tSrane.
Pan Lidinsky slouz1 nyni ~
roku " U. S. Navy Reserve a
byl 1Tednfkem We filialce Balti-
more Commercial Banky ma ro-
hu Monument a Collington ul.
Je synem z ceske rodiny pana
-Franka Lidinskeho, $40 N. Lin
wood ulici.
Mezi dals1mi graduanty z u
University of Maryland naleza-
me dals1 ceska jmena: p. Will
liam A. Kolar,, Leonard Kalus
a Josef Kadans.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
Nova dan z pfJmu
vejde v platnost
/. cervence.

Department pokladny pocal
zasilati zamestnavateldm in
strukce, jak mali strhovati 20
procent re mzdy deln1ku, pc O.
decten1 vydan1, jez nepodleha-
il zdanen1. Predloha tato,
schvalena kongresem, podepsa-
ma byla presidentem, take Sc
stala zakonem, ktery vejde v
platnost 1. cervence. Jakmile
president predlohu podepsal,
zaslany byly informace bern1m
drad1m pc cele zemi a zaroven
zaslany byly letacky vysvetlu-
j1cf novy zpdsob placen1 dane
z pTfjm1 zamestnavateldm kite
RI budou cd 1. cervence vladni-
mi vybercfmi. Tehoz dine pre-
stane Sc strhovati re mzdy 5
procent, jak az dosud bylo CT
memo ma dan vftezstv1, jez zahr-
nuta jest v 20 procentn1 srazce,
President Roosevelt pred po-
depsan1m predlohy udal, re
jest tTeba z1skati vice DAM, ale
rozhodne je proti zavedenf da-
ne z prodeje, protoze tato da1
by postihla predevs1m chudsi
obyvatelstvo. Pravil, re pofao
jeste jest prilis mnoho penez '
rukou lidu, take nebezpec1 in.
flace neni odstraneno a dodal
re zvysen1 dan1 ma cigarety, ia.
bak, alkoholicke napoje Angli
pomohlo. Bezpochyby Dude
president pozadovati cd kon
gresu, ably zvysil dan ma jment
vane pTedm6ty i zde. Nestant
Sc to vsak v tonic zasedani
jezto kongres sc chysta n;
prazdniny a neprojevuje ocho
ty k projednavani novych DAM
Zaveden1m noveho zakon;
"plat jak vydelavas" nejsoV
zbaveni povinnosti tt, kter1 je
ste nedoplatili dan z PRINT
lminuleho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
P M

Tuto ned6li, dine 20. cervna
vysv6ceni budou ma kneze diva
odchovanci osadnf skOly svato-
vaclavske. Jsou to vlpp. Josef
Kocan, c.. SIS. R., a Leonard P.
Vidra, c.. SIS. R. Velp. Kocan
je syn vazenych osadnfkG a
krajanG St6pana a Marie Ko-
can, prftomne usedlych V Gar
denville, Md. Velp. Vidra ma
rodil Sc t6z z poctivych rodicG
krajanskych, Petra a RGzeny
Vidra. Posledn1mu zemfel O.
tee jiz pred Lefty.
Oba vychodivse osadni sko-
lu sv. Vaclava, vstoupili do pT1-
pravn6 koleje OtcG Redempto-
rist1 V North East, Pa, kdez
pokracovali We vysS1ch studilch
pc celych 6 rokd a pax nastou-
pill Redemptoristicky Noviciat
v leicester, Md. Zde pc roce
slozili sliby a stall Sc Redemp-
toristy. Pc skladanf slibG pri-
sli do seminaTe sv. Alfonso v
Esopus, N. Y. Zde pc 5-letem
bohoslovi konecn6 vysveceni
budou v nedeli sym Teholn1m
spolubratrem a kdysi pTedsta-
venym, nynf vojenskym bisku-
penn, Nejdp. Vilemem T. Nc
Carly, C. SIS. R.
Prfstf ned6li, dine 27. cervna
oslavf vlp. Kocan sve prvotiny
v chramu Pane sv. Vaclava
slavnou msf svatou O pGl jede-
nact6. Pred msi svatou Dude
die starobyleho zvyku primicni
pr1vod. Ma prGvod uctive po-
zvany jsou vsecky uniformova-
ne i neuniformovane spolky O.
sadnf. PrGvod seTadf Sc u Ka-
tolicke Budovy 10 hodin a
pohne Sc ku chramu Pane o
ctvrt ma jedenact. Pc msi sva-
tie Dude oslava Boz1ho Tela S
pr1vodem Velebne Svatosti O.
pet S move vysv6cenym kn6zem
"a Celebranta. Odpoledne cd
2 do 5 iodine Dude recepce v
Katolick6 Budove. Vecer o pGl
osm6 Dude slavne pozehnanf pc
kterem primiciant udell vsem
pfftomnym ~jednotlive sv6 prvo-
tinsk6 knezske pozehnan1. Ty-
den ma to, 4. cervence, opako-
vati Sc Dude celia slavnost ku
cti vlp. Vidry!
Nacekali sc tito diva synove
osady dosti dychtive ma tentc
slavnostni a posvatny okamzik
sveho zivota, poprejme jim tie.
dy skv9leho uvftanf, a udelej'
me Jim radost svou pTftomnost
ma primicnich jejich oslavach
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
MlStnl ZprdVy.
z k~rajanskych kruhH.

= Richard Taborsky, syr
znamych kfajan1 Alberta g
Josefy Taborskych byl povyser
ma desatn1ka U. S. LeteckehC
Sboru. Nynejsf jeho %stanoviste
je Lincoln, Nebr. We svych do.
pisech Sc velmi pochvalne uni.
mule 0 1celnem a praktickem
zivot6 voj1na v nasi americke
armada.
= Minuly tyden meskal ma
6-dennf dovolene desatnik US.
Leteckeho Sboru Eduard Stet-
ka, byvaly cvicitel Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk". V patek vecer dosta-
vii Sc do schGze Jednoty S voj1-
mem br. Frankem Hejnym MI.
byvalym nacelnfkem, kde byli
srdecn6 a bratrsky ~privitani a
pozdraveni.
= Diva cestf mladfci bratfi
Josef a James Melka, Chase,
Md, byli uvedeni do armady
b6hem jednoho mesfce. Josef
w. Melka je leteckym kade-
tenn ma Maxwell Field, vyborne
Sc uci, jeho primer je 1914. V
zari obdrzi letecke krfdla.
Druhy bratr James ]. Melka
ktery pracoval u Glen Martin
byl pTid6len k polnfmu d6lo-
stTelectvu n6kde V Louisiana.
Oba vychodili osadnf skolu
sv. Vaclava.
- K uctenf pamatky zem-
Teleho prftele pana Josefa Jec-
nehO slozil pan Vaclav Hraba-
mex v redakci Telegraph"
$500 ma Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1 v
Baltimore.
= Dne 20. cervna budou to-
mu 2 roxy co zemrel vazeny
krajan a vlastenec p. Josef Lee
hecka. K uctenf jeho pamatky
jeho manzelka FrantiSka a
dcery slozily v TELEGRAPH"
$500 ma Cesk6 Narodni Sdru-
zenf V Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18

lay, V srdce vrouc1m vykfiky,
nesoucl jmeno Vrazda Lidic,
ktere uvefejneno. We 2 maya
zinech i knizn1m vydan1 HASA
toto nejhroznejsi bezpravi &C.
lemu svetu. Vehlasni spisova-
tele jake Gerald Kersh We SVEN
die 'fSmrt hled1 ma Vas" hTm1
svedomlm celeho civilisovane-
no sveta. 2 Filmove hry a sta
clankG ode vsech pfedn1ch spi-
sovatel1 = zase a Ease pTedva-
def DEF male vesnicky, ktera
navzdy mela byti zapomenuta.
Rok uplynul. Tato mala, ne
znama vesnicka = znama ce-
lemu svetu! Ones jest tezko
nalezti vzdelaneho muze, zeny
neb dltete, kteremu by nebylo
znamo jmeno Lidice! Toto
jmeno jde a mi celym svetem.
Tislckrat toto jmeno, ktere ne
melo byti nikdy slyseno, ozyva
Sc tis1ci hlasy. A kdykoliv to-
to jmeno jest slyseno, upozor-
mule ma vsechno to barbarstvo
ktere Nemec zacal v bezpocet-
nych Lidic1ch! A kdykoliv to-
to upozornen1 jest pfedneseno,
tim vice lidstvo jest tesneji
semknuto boji proti vsemu to-
mu CO zabilo Lidice, a jest roz-
hodnuto smesti S povrchu zem-
skeho vsechno toto barbarstvl
tax ably nikdy vice zadne Lidi-
&c neumrely.
- Poslednl pr1lezitost z1ska-
ii cenny obraz Lidic, vydany
Odbockou Ceskeho Narodn1hc
Sdruzenf, namalovany nasim
br. Rudolfem PaTizkem! Kdo
by 81 pral tento obraz, pfihlas