davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ROOMS WANTED.

WAVES want accommodations suitable for
A. private bath: NV section, As minutes
town. Box 97-T Star. l5-
BUSINESS MAN, bachelor requires COM
Portable furnished room and bath: perma-
nent northwest preferred; state lowest
terms and when available; would consider
renting small apartment furnished or un-
furnished. Box 04 t. Star 16'
Evening star., 1943-05-15

MT. LEASANT-Attractive furnished
room next TO bath with shower, for gem
| tleman. HO 1858
Evening star., 1943-05-15

l116 MASS. AVE. NW.-A distinctive
home for young people. OPENINGS for
young men. Reasonable
Evening star., 1943-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

WOULD LIKE TO BOARD son, 13, OF
farm for summer with sober, refined peo
pie; references exchanged. Box 1877
Evening star., 1943-05-15

1895 1NGLESIDE N. W-Pleasant clean.
aulet; adjacent bath with shower: l or 2,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
FARM & GARDEN.

LILLY OF THE VALLEY ROOTS. &c each;
with bloom. &c ca Call Hyattsville 5575
CABBAGE, tomato and beet plants for
Sale. AL 3Oth ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md Cal
Evening star., 1943-05-15

"a KENNEDY ST NE-Girl to shars
room with another: twin beds: new home.
Ghiilum express bus. Conv. neighborhood,
Evening star., 1943-05-15

YOUNG MAN to share with another; also
young lady to share with others. Call
any time Sat, but before noon Sun,
Evening star., 1943-05-15

1909 18th ST, also 1900 18th St nv
JOIN mixed, happy group; good eats:
showers. privileges, reasonable 49,
Evening star., 1943-05-15

1864 GIRARD ST, NW.-Room and board
for Govt, girls; 2 singles and / double
available: homelike atmosphere; good ta-
Evening star., 1943-05-15

1865 SPRING RD. NW.-Lovely sgle. rm
screeneo-in porch, next TO bath and show
er. On car line. ia 5963
Evening star., 1943-05-15

DINING ROOM SUITE, 1o-pc., excellent
value, perfect condition. GE O2S4. I6s
Evening star., 1943-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (cont. J
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
nialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rings. any other jewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New Yori
JeMelry Co, 727 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
POULTRY G EGGS

PULLETS, Red and Barred Rocks ST so
ca, and chickens all sizes. Seeks Corner,
Plney Br. I'd. and Bladensburg rd. G. S,
Seek I6s
LAYING HENS, 80, New Hampshire Red,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ROOMS FURNISHED (co,, :,

1927 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Northern
room, porch adjoined; twin beds, double
bed on porch, very cool; reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1943-05-15
TABLE BOARD.

WANTED. girls, from TO yrs, for room
and board in country home plenty of fresh
Mrs. J. M. Fitzwater, Comus. Md. P. O.
Dickerson, Md. Phone, Poolesvile 2072. =
CHILDREN WILL be well taken care Of
on lovely farm. Ella H. Clarke, Clarkes-
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
PAGE FIVE

the dim ghosts of passing auto pa- rades. Maybe the secret also could be physical condition-ask some of the boys who batted against his pitching in softball couple of weeks ago.
 Some of these outfits when they pull out sure do leave a lot of sad faces around USO centers. One girl I talked to, said, "I'm in love today but he's gone tomorrow; that's hap pened three times now" An! We'll! Little maid, "Tis better to have loved and lost than lose the war"
 =
 Reports coming from the South Pacific say that instead of singing "Im Dreaming of a White Christ mas" this year the boys are sing ing "I'm Dreaming of White Mis- tress."
 Coming back to names, we nave in the Ordnance Lieut.. Wehrs and Miss Mary Weare. It is pretty hard to keep them straight, so when in doubt, say somewheres in the Ord nance.
 Have any of you GI's ever tried using orange peels to shine shoes prior to Saturday inspection? It is a new rage started in the Ordnance at the end of the month. wonder why it is always at the end of the month?
 If the PIX doesn't soon get some razor blades this soldier will pluck his beard and use the bristle to write this column. Might not be a bad idea-if the column isn't any good-I can lay the blame on the experiment.
 Had my first taste of New Eng land maple sugar today. No mis- print! The word is still maple-not Mabel. It sure makes one forget the cold winter ahead in these New England parts.
 While have that maple flavor in my mouth maybe I'd better close this column before 1 get too elo- quent and put ideas in the heads of some ration board.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
WITkOWSKI-LARUSSA
 NUPTIAL

T/Sgt. Samuel LaRussa and Jane Mary Witkowski were married on the 23rd of October. Following the marriage a reception was held for large number of guests. Bradley Field was we'll represented with the presence of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Ed ward Thourich; M/Sgt. I've; TSgt. and Mrs. Peter Maslowski; TSgt.s Leo Sampson, George Trinas and William Lauriscella; S/Sgts. Ro- land Bissaillon and Robert Miller; Sgts. David Hagan, Stanley Zata- vetsH, Charles Stephan, Alex Yezierski; Cpls. Edson Dorman, Forrest Cobb, Thomas Arminio, Harold Benjamin, Donald Reich ert; WAC's Pfc. Sarah Rickers, Pfc. Beatrice Shank, Cpl. Helene Salkowski along with the charming company of the Misses Teahan, Montana, Burke, Kitty and Ronaldi.
 The bride was a picture, and the groom was smiles and seriousness all rolled into one. In fact we be- ! lieve that the groom was much more the worried one, for in the Grand March he looked as solemn as an owl. Each and everyone of the bridesmaids were "pin-up-girls' in their soft colors.
 A small orchestra played for dancing, and a chicken supper was served. There was an abundance
 of everything to eat and drink. Everyone drank to the couples health and toasts to their happi- ness were many.
 The couple will make heir home in Thompsonville, Connecticut.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
Chevons and Rockers

The second monthly meeting of the NCO Club was held Thursday last in the Clubs building at the junction near the South gate.
 Progress repored to date lists as follows-The necessary building changes are all ready under way. The Red Cross has approved and are ready to go to work on the cur taining of the house and equipping of the WAC room
 Requests have been submitted (with plans) to the Post Exchange Council. All committees have re- ported favorably as to the prog ress.
 It stands to reason that such a job cannot be accomplished over night; but we feel that the progress to date merits the hearty approval of all Non Com's.
 It is with pride that the council and various committees have achieved so much in the short time of the clubs conception. The work involves a lot of time and thought and everyone has most unstintingly contributed whole-heartedly to the effort.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
PROMOTIONS

All the following are members of the Ordnance Detachment: From 2nd It. to 1st Lt.-Milford c. Young To Technician 3rd Grade: Sgt. Donald Knowlson To Technician 4th Grade: Cpl. Phillip Katz
 Cpl. Phillip Savino
 T/5 Lynn NJ. Kilian
 T/5 Douglas Roberts T/5 Tommy c. Coats to Cpl. To Technician 5th Grade: Pfc. Elwood F. Pullen
 Pfc. Francis Golfer
 Pfc. James E. Connerton To Private First Class:
 Pvt. James Simpson
 Pvt. Johan Swanson
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30

year older and twenty-four. You can't tell Virginian when he's 23. Maybe though by next year his ac- cent will be New England. 1 once knew a girl who went south three months and came back with an ac- cent. No, the accent wasn't a male, but there could have been an infu ence.
 Did you ever stop to remember long ago in peace times that weather used to be one of the most important things hat people would talk about. Now it is even more important because the enemy is in- terested for aerial reasons. Yet, 1 don't believe anyone misses the weather reports in the paper and over the radio. There should be enough other topics right now of conversation whether it's weather or not.
 Some imaginative Ordnance member declares that there should be airborne ordnance; little does he realize that within the past week of the Ordnance has seriously con- sidered the possibilities of becom- ing armored. Ask two ex-PFC.'s in the armor shop. <.
 I often wonder why Capt. Pou- dre always seems to be smiling, even with his gas ration book so low. Maybe he has a deal stirring for a four cylinder model out of
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
History or The Photo Lab

amount of work, all the Rube Gold berg gadgets had been replaced by the last word i, modern equipment.
 All this required time, and six months after Lieut.. Garber as- sumed command, S*Sgt. Samuel Levy was made Lab Chief. At the present time T/Sgt- Levy is still the Lab Chief, and under his able supervision there are few photo graphic missions that cannot be ac- complished with speed and quality.
 Let it be said here that Sgt. A.. Reginald Stowe is the cyclist par excellence of the Lab.
 All this time, the enlisted per sonnel has been of the highest call iber, and of course they are the ones who do the work. They are
 the ones who have walked mile upon mile with camera on shoulder to some isolated spot to photograph some occurrence of importance. They, too, are the ones that have covered the social functions, work ing while others played. Then, when all social activities had ceased for the night they went back to the Lab to do the proces- sing before turning in.
 As a result of these months of arduous labors, we have a compre- hensive negative file of events and especially the men who have made Bradley. Here are innumerable records of men who have left this Field and distinguished themselves in all theaters of action. Some of these men have since gone to the Eainalla for AAF personnel. Some of them have been wounded; while the great majority of them are still in there pitching and resaving the world that was once saved for Democracy. Not only are there neg atives of people who are already famous. There are records of those who will become famous in the eventful months that lie ahead. There are also negatives of his torical importance and of social and the like. In fact, a very complete pictorial hisory of Bradley Field, it's importance in the war effort, and it's accomplish ments, fill these files.
 Just recently Sgt. Anderson, Cpl. Pfc. Nolan, and Pvt. Casey left here for parts unknown and we are sure that they will up- hold the fine example of those who have gone before, and of those who are to follow.
 In closing, let us pay tribute to the fine men who have gone be- fore us, in this, the best Air Force in the World, the USAAF.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
ORDNANCE BLOCK BUSTER

It seems that one soldier, sur name Ray E., is not juggler after all. When asked to perform a jug gling act by Special Service our star backed out-claims he didn't have any experience. This conflicts with reports that come from Hart ford. .:~s~. :~ *
 To get on the beam sometimes requires an effort, especially on foggy mornings. We wonder what the "BEAM" recommends. In the Ordnance we say, pull the choke out.
 Recently there have been added some new faces to our civilian fe- male personnel. A dual combina- tion of Misses Cohens, Miss Gray and Miss Kuczynski (no, I haven't cold). We also have a Mrs. with us at the Warehouse-Mrs. Tur- ner. Along with our old faces the civilian part of the Ordnance does pretty well-shall I say more?
 The irony of names stands out at times especially in the case of our First Sergeant. His name is Sleep CT and he is always the first one to arise in the morning. Nothing like the law of compensation.
 Cpl. Aubrey Ford, former civi-
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30
LOST

A pair of rimless- Crinkle edged eyeglasses by Sgt Edna Swenson, 651 Photo Lab. Benson Optical O., Minneapolis, Minn., inscribed on case.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-30

Cpl. Aubrey Ford, former a civi lian of Virginia, just had birth day and claims to have seen g summers. It is too bad he is not
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-20

~ SSAOO NSOOA AAAANSO
Ale byli u chalupy, Boza sc
S nj loucila a Jindra kamarad-
sky il pokynul.
"Tak Sc dobTe vyspi, slavic
ku!" Tekl j ma rozloucenou a
Sci S Bozkou dial.
"Slavfcku!" jak il to rekl,
Boze, jaka krasa, jaka poesie !
Stazka nemohla hned dom1.
Musela Sc zastavit, ma dvfrka
hlavu polozit a slzu uronit.
Potion teprve jake o pTekot,
klapotaj1c trepkami svymi ne
pravidelnym krokem, padila
. pc zaprazf.
Bozka zat1m = Pane ma ne
hi, ably il tax Mrazova videla !
stala u plGtku pred zahradkou
a - drzela Sc S Jindrou v tes-
mem objetf.
Byl to krasny obrazek, ne
bot ii mladf Tide byli oba urost-
II a oba hezc1.
Jindrich byl p6kny chasnfk,
nu a Bozka, darmo mluvit!
Krev a mleko.
"Holka draha, jenom mi re-
kni, mas-li me ma vopravdu ra-
da a mysl1s-li to Sc mnou do vo-
pravdy?" 1zkostlive incl jeho
HAS a Pare jeho Sc kolem JEFF
no tela tesne ov1jely.
"Bojfm Sc, re 81 Sc mnou "a
hravas jen jake S TINA vostat-
Nina"
"A co pax me mas "a tako-
YOU frejfTku?" ptala Sc smutne
a m6la mekke rysy obliceje.
Kdo il vidal, trochu pySnou a
trochu ust6pacnou, ami by il
ted nepoznal. ga sem este vo-
pravdu rada zadnyho nemela
- to bylo jenom tax = Wis, je-
nom pro legraci = ale dyz to
pTislo ma vopravdu -"
"a coz, mas-li me taky jenom
tax rada? Coz dyby to Sc mnou
ma vopravdu pTislo?" ptal Sc
pOrad 0ZkOStllVe a nazvedal
jeff hlavu, ably il pfi m6s1cku
do ocf vid6l.
Oddane Sc k nemu pozvedla.
"Taky uz sem 81 sa to mysle-
la, a yer, zadna vosklivost me
nevada, jake dyz sem ST ma to
myslela, S TINA vostatn1ma. Te-
be mann rada ma vopravdu a
budes-li me chit, tax 81 te vez-
mu. NaSe maminka by pro mne
chcela nakyho pana, ale ia 81
vezmu, koho sama budu chclt.
Kazdej den / to T1kam."
"Boze ma nebi, holka, tedy
by sis me vzala? A to bych Sc
k yam do chalupy ~pTizenil? By
10 by to mozna?" Az Sc zajik-
null, tax mt bylo krasne. Cely
svet sc mu zezlatil.
"a CO by ne?" smala Sc. 81
vojny ses doma, nase chalupa
je cista -"
GA ia nakej krejcar taky
man," radostne dodaval on,
dyt setTfm, vsecko 81 skovavam
TTi stovky bych k yam primes"
mo taxi, = tesla Sc, "to vi
de a re nase maminka Dude
branit a trochu tt nadavat, z
toho 81 nesm1s mic delat. Ma ko-
nee Sc S tim sm1r1, a Dude rada,
re sem stastna!"
Jake jsou ty prvnf plany
dvou zamilovanych! Jaka kra-
sa a jaka sladkost prvych ma
deli! T.,
Bozka Sc prudce pfitiskla k
Jindrovi a pol1bila no tax ohni-
We ma 1sta, az byl tim cely O.
mracen, potion no odstrclla q
utikala do vrat. -
Divoce Sc "a nj rozletel, chtel
il chytit - tech polibk1 chtelc
Sc mu daleko vice ale ona w
lemon zamavla st1hlou rukoU
a byla v SIM. -.
Jake opily vracel Sc opilJ
sladkym stestfm a nevyslovnoU
radostf ku sve chalupe.
Dobre, re to Mrazova neve'
della, nebyla by Sc tax spokoJe'
ne ukladala ku spani, ably snl'
la O zavratnem stest1 pro svoJ.
Bozku.
"To by's Sc mohla pro me sta
Wit v lomech - Sli bychom spo
lu domG."
TAX navrhl Jindrich Z1tkGN
STAGE, kdyz Sc jednou ma nav
81 zminila, re must Ultra jiti d.
Mrakot1na.
"Teta sl1bila mamince tro
chu lnenyho semene. Cekam'
kravu S teletem a chceme j h
vaTit."
"Nac mas it sama", povlda
zca1o OnravdOv6s- "tTeba'S T.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-20

AAAS III Il 0AN AZ AAA ~
kotina, v6dela, re ma JindTicha
pocka.
Proc by nepockala, kdyz j
to nabfzel a proc by 81 nedopra
la trochu toho st6stf jfti S MIN?
J1ti S MIN a sauna! Coz 81 to-
no onehdy vecer tolik vroucne
neprala?
A jak to, re Sc jeff vrouci
pTani tax lehce splnilo?
Vsak il dalo prace donna,
kdyz maminka rekla, re il po-
Sic ty diva nejmladsf naproti, a.
by i tasku nesli, nez il to wy
mluvila, re toho nebude treba.
81 dyt vona Sc teta nepreda,
vic no iste neposle, jak-li kilo
a to ia unesu jak nic!"
"No, ale, co by tt nemohli
kluci naproti it -" stala mat
ka ma SVEN. donna jenom
zbouzejf = at jen doul"
"a ia je nechci", rozhneva-
la Sc uz Staza, nemaj1 nez ces-
tou certovinu dokazovat, repu
lidem trhat, stromy vokolo sill
mic lamat!"
A tax to piece prosadila, re
kluci nepTijdou.
V Mrakot1ne 81 poplakala
jak uvid6la z venc1 svetnicku
babiccinu - okenka bez kve-
ii ma bez mechu, hned il Sly ST.
zy do ocf. Teta tam jeste mic
nenastehovala - postel tam
stala dosud bez perrin, truhla
byla vystehovana ma pGdu. =.
Stazka Sc tam bez zalu ami
pod1vati nemohla. Kdyby ne
chtela tn vydrzet, ably Sc sesla
okolo seste hodiny u lomG S
Jindrou, byla by hned Ease Cd
tud bezela.
S tetou mnoho nemluvila,
stryc byl v lomech a S detmi j
to nebavilo.
Sebrala Sc, az zajde ma hrbi-
tov a tam ma hrobe, sotva uleh-
lem, 81 notnou chvfli posedela.
Vselicos babicce povedela, i
take to, CO ami sobe same sve-
riti dosud necht6la.
'"Vy ste mi dobre, babi, pro-
rokovala, re este ma me naky
st6stf ceka! ia dnesky podu S
Jindrou sama z lomG domG -
ach babicko, ia yam to nemG-
zu povedet, jak no mann rada.
ia nam toho Jindru tolika moo
rada!"
A cftila tolik stestf, re by
byla nejradeji vzala do naruci
cely hrob a zobj1mala, zcelo-
vala no.
Hlfna ma mem byla hruba, sa
my sterk, ale to Stazce nevada
10, ably k nemu tvar nepritiskla
a nepomazlila sc S MIN. .
Vsak mela babicka take ia
kove ryhovan6 ruce a prece j.
mi svou malou vnucku mckee
hladfvala.
Byla rada, kdyz pTisla re
hTbitoya a bylo uz pet hodin.
"Mate to ma krchove voskli-
vi" povfdala tete," mate tam
uz neco nasazet. Naky slzec-
ky, nebo salvej, to Sc snadno
chytf."
"No, az z jara," mfnila teta.
"nejcky nejni cas- a sou ma tC
velky sucha. Tata pov1dal, re
udela pres zimu kamenej ram
pax to Dude mas vypadat."
Tim byla Stazka spokojena
kamenny ram mel v Hire je.
nom starosta kolem hrobu 6
par faraT, CO tam pred lety
umTel.
1 "Pa sem potion prfdu nect
nasazet, "slibila a sbirala Sc uz
; Sem1nko bylo v pytliku a ma
sypala no teta asi pGl tTetfht
kila - az sc tomu Stazka pc
divila.
! mo - a tady neco budei
fst", = pob1dla il teta, "hele
v sednici mas trosku kyselyh'
mlfka a chleba je cerstvej."
Nutila meter dial, ale devcet
! Sc valne nechtelo.
Teta nemela nikdy cisto "
svetnici; p~avuciny ometala sot
/ va dvakrat do roka a meta je'
: nou "a tyden. Detf bylo PIN
a k praci sama, nebylo il ted,
' divu.
Take hrnce ma mleko nikd,
> poTadne neumyla, vyplachla j
pouze studenou vodou a NILE
ko i smetana cichly proto stu
chlinou.
0 StaZce sc nechtelo do ucty
kterou il teta nastrojila a chile
ba 81 take jenom ustipla, alb
Sc neTeklo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-20

Stazka 81 sedla ma jednu
prazdnou kozu a dfvala sc ma
item ruch.
co tn rukou a vsechny kle-
pou a vSechny Sc TUT.
Nejlepe Sc il l1bila prace jim
drichova! Umel tax odmerene
busit a jenom jaksi lehounce, s
bravurou; zadnou namahu ma
mem nevidela. Jeden prst mel
zavazany, patrne Sc uhodil, a.
lie, jakoby mu to ash nevadilo.
Kdyz 81 odhrnoval odstepky,
vzhledl pokazde ku STAGE a u
small Sc ma nj.
Konecne prisel mistr a pro-
pustil je.
Vsichni Sc sbfrali - brazil
svoje roztrhane a oprsele ka-
baty, ktere lezely u boudy ma
hromade, oblekali Sc, skladali
nacinf a stahali kozy dohroma-
dy, pokud byly prazdne.
Jindra byl hotov nejdTive a
uz bral svoje nacin1 ma rameno
i Stazcinu tasku pod pazf a Wy
krocil S nj z lom1.
Nekterf z HGry je predesli,
promluvili trochu, ale pax je
nechali pozadu.
STAGE to slo piece jenom
zvolna a nechtelo Sc il mj1ti
tax pomalu. Tax Sc postestilo,
O Gem tolik snila; sla sama S
Jindrou.
Slunce zapadalo "a lom -
zapad planul zlute a rGzove-
i k vychodu Sly zlatite smouhy
= odraz cervank1 zaleval sc
pc vSem nebi.
Srpek mes1ce objevil sc ma o.
bloze, billy dosud a vybledly,
pod mezemi prve st1ny uklada-
ly Sc modravym nadechem.
Vlahe teplo nastoupilo pc
parnu dine a m1rny veterek pod
lesem sc zvedal.
Jindra Sci vedle Stazky zvol-
ma a pomalu, ably il chGze ne
byla obtfznou ale nechapal Sc
pfi tom a neskrabal pri tom no
hama, jake ostatnf, co sli pred
mimi. Mel pon6kud chGzi a ire
ba dnes mel ma bose dTevaky,
vykracoval dosti pruzne.
Stazka Sc mu divala ma nohy
a myslila 81, re zadny chasn1k
ma sv6te nechodf tax p6kne, ia
ko Jindra a zadny, re tax jul
nacky nenese svoje nacin1, ja-
ko on.
Chvilku sly mlcky, ale potion
zacal Jindra hovofit, vselicos
vykladat a konecne vzpomnel
i ma mile vecery u kaplicky.
"To uz dnesky asi neprfdes,
dyz budes pc takovej ceste,"
rekl il a bylo patrno, re by byl
nerad, "jak nejses zvykla tolik
chodit, budes unavena."
Jak il to Tekl setrne. Jiny by
rekl: "jak mas tn nohu kratsf,
umondas Sc cela."
81 pTidu, pf1du =" specha-
la no ubezpecit, muslin zazp1-
vat = tobe - Jindro."
Podlvala sc ma neho velmi
vroucne a take on Sc usmal.
"To ses hodna, re ma mne
pamatujes." Jiste, Stake, co
to je? Jak tie slysfm zpivat,
IDA Sc mi, re bych vejskal a
brecel zaroven. Takovej ty
mas HAS"
STAGE bylo jake by Sc octla
v nebi, nevedela CO by odpove-
della.
Hledela jenom vzhGru, ma
mesfcny srpek a ma zh~as1najici
zapad, ma zamodrale kopce O.
kolo a d6kovala Bohu, re j ia
kovy HAS dial.
Takovy HAS, re Jim oblazuje
nejmilejsfho chlapce ma svete.
PTidala 81 tax stastna a tax OBJ
dafena, jake ten maly skfiva-
mex.
A zdalo sc il tn chvili, re
j patti cely vesm1r i S tou blan-
kytnou oblohou a vsechen, vse.
chen prGhledny vzduch.
Vzplane-li takove ubohe sro
&c, byva to pozar veliky, kterJ
nejenom je cele "a chvat1, ale
opanuje vsecku bytost celou
merou.
A takovy pozar Sc rozlil i y
prsou tie male, ubohe bytosti
jakou byla Stazka.
Ona Sc zamilovala takovyn
zapalem, jaky by nikdo nehle
dial v jejfm chatrnem tel1cku
prostinke dusicce.
Jindra!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-20

"To by's Sc mohla pro me sta
Wit v lomech - sli bychom spo-
lu domG."
TAX navrhl Jindrich Z1tkGv
STAGE, kdyz Sc jednou ma nav
81 zminila, re must Ultra jfti do
Mrakot1na.
'Teta sIibila mamince tro-
chu lnenyho semene. Cekame
kravu S teletem a chceme j no
vaTit."
"Nac mas it sama", pov1dal
zcela opravdove- "treba's to
poneses tezky ,pomoh' bych IT,"
Stazka Sc mad tim navrhem
az zapalila. Boze, jaky je to
clov6k, on il nabizi svou po-
ga nevim, este, kdy pudu
nazaptek', fekla rozpacive.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Jury Won't Be Called
To Probe Detroit Riot

DETROIT, June Is (P).-Gov
Harry F. Kelly said today no grand
jury investigation was planned into
the race rioting Monday that brought
Federal troops to restore order on
Detroit streets.
The Governor accepted a recon-
mendation of his fact-finding COM
mittee of four law enforcement Of
ficials that such an inquiry was not
needed.
Meanwhile, Detroit had practically
regained normalcy.
Although some civilian restrictions
have been eased, $500 Federal troops
still patrolled streets and curfew
is enforced. The curfew, however,
has been moved back to midnight.
Lines of rioters continued to file
through the city's courts, where 90
day Jail terms already have been
meted out to more than $50. Action
against more serious offenders has
not reached trial court stage.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
STAR, WASHINGTON, G, FRIDAY 25

control farm prices" a reporter said.
"Is there any decision ON that?"
No, the Chief Executive respond
ed, but suppose he did control them,
or car controlled them, what
would happen to the cost of food to
consumers? Would he keep the cost
down to present levels or let the
cost go higher? Somebody has to
answer that question, he declared.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Continued From First Page )

NSOllbLluCo L OIli rl1SI FdRe.b
would be able to pay higher prices
and the poor would suffer, but that
surplus buying power would be
eliminated.
Mr.. Roosevelt agreed that the
poorer people certainly would suf-
fer under such conditions.
Describing what he meant by an
inf1ationary spiral in response to a
question, the Chief Executive said
the cost of food is about third of
family's income, and with larger
wages, everybody is eating more
now at greatly increased prices.
People with the largest financial
gains, he said, still have a surplus
of funds even after buying their
War bond quotas, and if prices
keep going up lot of people, most
of them relatively small wage earn
ers, will have to spend a great deal
more for food. $
Then they win demand more pay
and probably get it, he said, which
would mean production costs and
costs to farmers would go up. That
would lead to requests for higher
wages, he said, and then cost to
farmers would rise agan, and so on.
Denies Davis Sought to Resign.
The President entered a denial
when asked about reports that Food
Administrator Chester Davis had
submitted his resignation because
he felt he has inadequate powers.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the last he had
heard from Mr.. Davis was when he
asked the administrator If the lat
ter would like to run the Office of
Price Administration and Mr.. Davis
replied, God forbid"
1T has been said he wants to