davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05

The story is that 70 welderS at
the Bethlehem Steel Company's
shipyards in SparroWs Point, Mary
land, are accused of cheating by a
conspiracy with other workers who
inspected and measured their work.
The result of that crooked action,
according to newspaper reports, is
that the company and the govern
ment were being defrauded out of a
million or more dollars a year.
1t was given top-page position by
the commercial press-and here l
sit writing about it and refusing to
become excited and resentful, or
even surprised.
It's such a little thing, compared
to what the big business interests at
the top of the capitalist heap are
doing. Why, it's only money, after
all. The Anaconda Copper big-wigs
endangered the very lives of the
soldiers who were selected by
their neighbors'' to go out and be
shot at. The Bethlehem welders
aren't charged with any thing like
that. At least they welded in a
Workmanlike manner.
And it's such a natural thing, too,
when we consider the kind of sys-
TEN under which the people of to-
day have been reared and exploit
ed. What else al one expect? The
wonder of it is that there is SO little
cheating and so much loyalty and
social honor in the thought and ac-
tons of the workers.
Reflect. Those welders are the
people who were taught to vener-
ate and copy the people who "get
the gelt." People like the Anaconda
bosses whose opinions are quoted
as authority for anything and
everything-as Henry Ford's opin-
ion recently that the war would
end in two months was splashed on
the front pages. Is it surprising
then, that they should do illegally
what the people who run this ma
ton have been crafty enough to do
legally? Why, a million dollars is
chicken feed compared to the
gravy that the laws of the land per-
nit the owners and employers tc
skim from the bloody brew of this
war.
AS usual, the workers are pikers
They steal when, if they only had
sense enough to organize, they
could make the world their owr
and forever end the legalized rob.
berry of those billions of dollar:
every year which owners take from
workers.
It's not a nice thing for worker.
to do. Conspiracy to defraud is no
a social action at any time. But =
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
EUROPE POLITICAL
AND ECONOMIC PLAYGROUND
1j & ~ ByEscOTT NEARING

a Central Europe occupies a key
position in world economy. Mot
only r its natural resources cx-
~tensive, but its network of mines,
factories, railroads, roads, financial
and merchandising enterprises,
plus the very large scientific and
industrial personnel, constitute one
of the worlds most important
areas of chronological theory and
practice.
DETERMINATION bombing is taking
care of central Europe temporarily
wrecking its production enterprises
and Gripping its transport system.
But this will end with the war.
Then what?
First central European mines and
factories will be re-financed by
capital from London, and New
York and re-cquipped, if the pres
ent British plans do not miscarry,
chiefly by machine tools made in
Britain. After the initial steps in
reconstruction have been taken,
central Europe will do its own re-
equipping - especially if British
and American capitalists lend gen.
erously as they did after World
| War I.
This is all very we'll but Ger
many, both geographically and in
technics, lies at the heart of cen
| trail Europe. Will re-financing and
re-equipping central Europe mean
re-financing and re-equipping Ger
many?
The question is a delicate ano
crucial one. Although Washington
has made no public commitments
London is definitely in favor of {
rehabilitated Germany
Field Marhsal SHUTS, speaking
before the Empire Parliamentary
Assn. Nov. IS, 1943, called atten
ton to the disappearance of al
first-rate continental powers Elk
cept Russia. He dismissed Italy AM
France with a shrug, but on til,
subject of Germany he said: 9Th.
Germans are a great people will
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05

Now reflect further. Those work
ers are the same kind of people who
always have had less then enough
of the good things of life Always
they have lived in uncertainty and
fear of the future. Could it reason
ably be expected that they would
pass up an opportunity to make
a killing" when the chance offer
ed?
They are the people who saw the
best things of life go to the people
who employed them. They lived on
the side street and had a hard time
paying their bills-when they
worked. And they are also the peo-
pie who, only a few long, long time,
not because they didn't need the
things their labor might have pro-
duced in abundance, but because
the high and mighty owners just
couldn't seq a profitable market for
the SURPRISES that workers always
have had to turn in to owners. They
are the people, too, who were not
only cast aside like a worn-out tool,
but insulted in the bargain. Re-
member? They were the people
who never were any good any
way" They were the "riff-raff'
who never worked when there
were jobs"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05

/ great Qualities, and Germany is in
herently ia great country
Cairo provided specifically for
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Japa-
nese empire. From Teheran, how
ever, came no word about the dis
memberment of Germany.
Prime Minister Churchill told
the House of Commons on Feb. %,
1914, that determination bombing
would be continued in German oc-
cupied territory until unconditional
surrender but he added: "Uncon-
ditional surrender mean that the
victors have a free hand. 1t does
not mean that they are entitled to
behave in a barbarous manner nor
that they wish to blot out Germany
from among the nations Of Europe"
A week later (Feb. 28) The
Times fof London, semi-officiaI
spokesman for the British govern
ment, editorialized: I'm spite of the
burning detestation of German
oppression that fills Europe at this
moment, it is still automatic
that Germany cannot be other than
an important member of the Euro
pean body polite and economic"
The line of argument is unmis-
taxable. The policy is being more
and more clearly defined. Marshal
SHUTS spoke a few friendly words.
The Times is demanding a strong
postwar Germany.
The political reason behind this
line is equally obvious. a strong,
organized central Europe is the
only possible economic and politi-
cal make-Weight against the strong
postwar position of Russia.
Germany was rehabilitated after
World War / to check the westward
spread of bolshevism. After World
War II Germany will be the chief
! bulWark of western Europe against
Marshal SHUTS new colossus that
bestrides this continent'-the So
Wet Union.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
Looking
BY LEN DE CAUx

Writing from his palatiaI s'dog-
house" the u. S. Chamber of Com
merce building in Washington
Pres. Eric A. Johnston warns labor
that it, too, may land in the same
doghouse business has occupied
these many years.
Labor got into the master bed
ROOM after 1888, according to him,
while business was socked and
socked and socked and driven into
the doghouse.
But tits just three jumps from
the master-bedroom to the dog
house, says Johnston, and right now
labor has a priority for those three
! jumps.
Looking out from their, shacks
and shantytowns toward the lux
urious abodes of the lords of bust
ness and industry, the hosts of labor
will doubtless learn with surprise
that it is they who have been oc-
cupying society's master bed
room.'
With wages frozen by the Little
Steel formula, while living costs
have risen 1917, the men and
women of labor may even envy
! Poor Fido Business the bones so
regularly delivered to his, doghouse
door.
These include record : breaking
profits-yes, since 1888 and even
more SO since the war-and gov
eminent guarantees of normal rate
of profits for two years after the
war.
While labor gets socked with
Smith, onnally Acts, with food
subsidy bans, with soak-the-poor
taxation, a reactionary majority in
Congress jumps to every bark that
comes from the "doghousea occu-
pied by the Natl. Assn. of Manufac-
turers. And a servile press even an
ticiptes these banks.
If you can offer labor the same
kind of service business has SO long
enjoyed in its snazzy, air-condition-
ed doghouse, all we can say, Mr..
Johnston, is - oh boy, just lead us
to it!
1t seems that some people have
been trying to smear" Congress
man Dies, or SO he claimed-and
on the strength of this claim, he
was granted n full hour In the
House to try to wipe of the smear.
Dies complained, bitterly he was
the victim of what he called the
"smear-by-association'' - namely
that his associations with fascist
elements were used to make il ap-
pear that he was a fascist.
Oh deary me, can it really be
that anyone should be SO unprin-
cipled as to use against Dies him.
self the tactics on which his COM
mittee has a virtual monopoly!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
LETTER MAIL SERVICE
TO ITALY

Civilian mail service for personal
letters and post cards between the
United States and three more pro-
vinces Of Italy is being resumed.
The provinces are Naples, Avellino,
and Benvento.
The mail service is limited in the
same way as that to other Italian
provinces = that is, only personal
communications will be permitted.
Letters from the United States are
limited to two ounces and are SUBJ
ject to censorship.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
When. Do We Take the Profits
Out Of War?

The profits of the railroads for the past two years have. been the
largest in their history, by far. Net income of Class l railroads, after
taxes and fixed charges, were: 1943--$874, 900 900; 1942-S9O4, 600 OO%
Gross revenue in 193 amounted to about So OO0 0O0, 900.
1t must be stressed that the profits cited r after provision Of about
S150O0O,000 allowed the railroads for amortization of defense projects"
"a euphemisn which conceals the fact that this S15O0O0 900 was spent
for permanent improvements OF the roads-princpally rolling stock
not for temporary war projects.
In 1889 the year in which war started in Europe, profits of Amed-
can railroads were less than $95OOOO 900. Their 1912 earnings were the
largest in hiNory--about $1o0O0000o larger than in the lush year 1929.
The New Leader.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
After the War

American listeners who had not been following British politics must
have found the second half of Mr.. ChurchiPs recent radio talk rather
puzzing. After presenting one of his usual sweeping surveys of the war,
he suddenly switched to the domestic front. In a bitter attack he casti-
gated critics who, he said, were demanding complete solutions of all
postwar problems. Clearly, this reflects the groundswell of opposition
in Britain which has recently overwhelmed several government no.
minees at by-elections. The form of Mr.. Churchills counterattack in
Britain after the war. He claimed that, while the war always came
first, the government had not been negligent in social planning. He
pointed to the Education and Health bills now before Parliament and
promised a comprehensive socalsecurity measure in the near future.
Finally he outlined a large scheme of public housing and probably
startled some of u economic royalsts by his reminder that the British
government had power to take all land needed for state purposes at its
1899 valuation-The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05

18 issue of Business Week admits
that employers who deal with Com
munist dominated unions now
have the most peaceful labor rela-
tons in industry" but in the same
article gives its blessing to James
G.. Thimmes, new head of the Cali
fornia c. l. o. Council, whose chief
virtue in its eyes is his long record
of opposition to Communist ele-
ments.
The OPA Consumer Advisory
Committee includes no housewives.
Festung Europa: They tell it in
Norway: The Nazi mayor of Asker
had a young pig of which he was
extremely fond. He named him
Truls, a good NorWebian name. He
even resorted to the black market
to get the best of feed for the ami
NAL. But one morning shortly be-
fore Christmas the pig was missing
There were blood stains on the
snow, and tackled to the pigsty was
a placard bearing a drawing of the
iron cross, with which German sol
dier's graves are marked and this
inscription: "Truls. 12/17/43. He
Fell in the Fight Against Boil
shevism.'
AT Hucorgne, Belgium, patriot:
seized the station master, whom
they knew to be q Gestapo infor.
mer, cut off his mustache, anc
shaved a swastika out of his hair
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
AIR MAIL TO
PRISONERS OF WAR

Effective at once the air mail rate
for letters and post cards, including
air mail letter cards addressed to
AMERICAN prisoners of war, or
AMERICAN civilians who are de-
tailed or informed in enemy or
enemy-occupied %coutries is 6 cents
per half-ounce or fraction thereof
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
INCOME DOUBLES

Farm income has practically dou-
bled since 1889, the increase being
98 per cent, the Department of
Agriculture reported. 1t said no
other economic group had gained
SO much in the same period.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
Nr
FEBRUARY AIRPLANE
OUTPUT SETS RECORD

American aircraft workers have
done it again. During February
they produced planes at an all-time
record rate of $50 a day, for a total
of 1850.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
the nfARC Ell 0F LABOR

'eHcreA IS STATES AnO one TERRToR,
i.AD PRESCRIBED IaE N0uaS or las0a s.
1852, TIE LAyas v.aas Rendered. M
EeFecTuAL BY CLAUSES rERAaTTsNS
CONTRACTS FOR LoMGER
WORKING GAYS. -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-05
IT'S ALL THE DIFFERENCE
WHO is CHEATING AND HOW

HOFSES, Editor Reading Labor Advocate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
|sbey Frowns
On Liquor Gifts

Frank 1sbey. chairman of the
Michigan War Finance Commit
tee. today denounced a reported
plan of the Michigan distillers Il
give away liquor prizes at a wal
bond sales rally at Bond Square
Wednesday night.
~ have read OF this with a
great feeling of SURPRISE" Isbey
said. This announcement was
made without my knowledge,
and disapprove of II COM
pieteiy.
"Under no circumstances will
there be anything given away
for the purchase OF war bonds.
Our boys giving their lives for
us Is enuOgh TO induce the pur-
chase of bonds"
The Army Needs MORE Planet
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Bodner who chose carrying a newspaper
route as ~ paft-time vocation because of
the valuable business experience he could
gain. He serves Times subscribers in Log
CABIN and Fourteenth streets, earns SO
week IN profits and has won many
Times sale, awards for his business inI
srease' including bicycle and an all
eSpense-raid boat trip to Cleveland.
John, a student at Post intermediate
School. IS IS. lives at ,Olf Pilgrim. lie
plays both basketball and softball on
teams IN The Detroit Times Carer
Leagues. Ills ambition 10 to be newt
rarcrman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time.
NGSbborbood Carrier Boys
BY Jim SLOWER
BY i'm SLOWER
Today We
Present
JOHN
BOOMER

From 90 GUS
TONERS when he be-
cam a Detroit
Times carrier three
years ago, TO ~
subscribers today IS
the excellent sales
record attained by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
looseness and Worry

No longer be ANNOYED or feel ~ at
ease because Of loose. Wsbbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line tnon acidl powder. Sprnkled on
your plates holds them hrmer 50 they
feel more comfortable Soothing and
cooling 10 gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth Avoid embarrassment
caused Nv lo0ss plates Get FASTEETH
today Al any drug store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Takes a triple-feature, seven
bell attraction TO move a Wheaties
eater who has not had his fill of
those delicious fakes. That IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

nous second helping" favor de-
mands attention. You keep eating
- champion style - and saying,
More Wheaties, please"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

ERE pleasant little game will you
II day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
letters subtract the number Is less than
result your number Start at the upper left
every Of your
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 6-12
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered
furniture cleaned, renovated, guaran-
teed. insured Save money on cash
and carry. Garfield Rug and Furui-
ture Cleaners. Sass fireman. TY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

,IOvTHG. mUsT Brand new
S-tube PhB-o combination. automatic
record changer many others also
table models a down UNIVERSAL.
1880 Gratct near Nj. Z. Ewes.
70 9 S4~fr-s % s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

a NEW MODERS 3-bedroom home. Eitu-
stsd across from school near bus and
shopplng only s3BT c1Fu MODEL
open cany and sunday. cor jim Daily
sDd Annapolis
GROSsMAs-DE 4s3s o. Wsyne go
KELLY-7n MILE SECTION
About acre good garden srti
rooms. bath. steam heat 4-car "a
rags, chicken house fruI' ,-ess
grapes only $3.50 s. 20 down.
So 50 monthly
IRWIN. ErEET a HINES iFG
go. I-aaL,4 ~ ttta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
CASH FURNITURE MART

334 MICHIGAN AVE.
Bel. washiauion and Cas-. opsn Evening.
Unii %. ereept Tues. We'd. tos
ALL NEw FJRNITJ RI DE LUNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

EXCEPTIONALLY large house on
CIR close 10 school suitable fer
large family, needs work only 2 300
on terms Newman DIX "a 81
Northrne phOre Wyanee'ts s.33 o.
CT lfnQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

WEST RI paved fs1-u frontage
adjoining Trenton with dandy little
cottage 81 900. only $500 On. Ne" o.
man. Dix Rd AT Nor,nune. wan
dotte 215S or CH 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

CoLORED--s2g5. cash gives deed 20 ,
ln;xs good inNesi nent near telegraph
and Sibley roads AccresA Box 3 J4so-
Detroit Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

IASH 30 Y EKH
CRiGER REALToR-R. o. 1850
y. SIDE-Cash buyers waiting. per
sonsl attent. Alverson. TW i7020.
home. pay nice profit In cash quickly
kountres. 1920 Plymouth. We $1,000
FOR quick service. list your prop
srty here. Nu-Built Homes no 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

BARGAINS. auto accessories. me-
chanics tools, garage supplies: eve
angs TIL 8. Earls. i0el3 Mack.
LE 4i6t
RECAPPED AND VULCANIZED
20 2-DAY SERVICE 44O3 CASs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES

WILL PAY Cash tor motorcycles.
Edw. Kehoe a Co. 1884 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
GOLD, JEWELRY WANTED
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds, Jew
elry. ola gold. Orig. Detr Gold Re-
hners. sidney Rraadal. 1850 Br'way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
BENJAMIN'S

BUNK BED COMPLETE GUAED
RAIL And LADDER, BEAUTIFUL
MAPLE FINISH. s29 90
Mars. 2t5s3 Grand River tEefto-1l
1880 Harper. sOsl w Jef ,"einI
BUY, SELI.-Nev used furniture.
Terms. Hock. 1881 Nack
DINING room suite. spree mahoE
any. excellent como tign. prFa'e
party. Tw i-O774. 1851 Caldwell.
DfNETTE and bedroom SCI. ljsf7
Evanston.
FULL coil innersprlns mattress.
$50 SO Cook turn, 200 Cfatlot.
FURNITURE
Lamps mirrors mattresses. springs.
linolsum, varnlsh. pant ri terms
Railroad saw. s465 Gra'i1t.
HOLLYWOOD bees, complete. I34
SAVE. 1889 Grailot. ~ Nile IN
fNSERsPRING mattresses, slightly
s9ued In shipping; only SIS IS.
Sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRATIOT
iSNERsPRINC mattresses, any size.
samples SIT Narf Furniture Oui-
alters. s427 W. Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Furniture. Household Goods

A 3-kOOhS. VIE
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATloT
AN SACRIFICING 5 rooms OF new
furniture. including used electric re-
frigeraior save SIS equity. open eve,
nings til o. Tuesday, wednesday TIL
smith. 1855 Graiiot at BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

c. HADLEY. Inc CA ooso
Al Colored Cash Buyers waiting
CRUTCHEK REAL ESTATE
<7ss McGraw. at Warren. TY a-53ss
CoLoRED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES, FLATS APT HURRY
CANNON BROS.
1850 SHERMAN ~ 0i40
CoLoRED-w side. pay best prioes.
Wright. tTi2 W warren TY 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CAsH-For eolored properties; quick
deals: save commission and time.
smedley. 4fs 4. Warren. TIE 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
HOUSE TRAnERS

$3.50 Cd River. TIE 1900; TE z.ss4s
l6' PALACE-ie40. good condition,
$3.50. gong IN service. Bulleyment.
G-22. 10640 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

EpRrNG HILL AVE- or Mld Hlt
email cottage and 4 lots; close 20
school fun price Si.I-5. tltr IN.
Newman DIX Ri Is NarihALe.
Wyrndotts 27aA or Oh 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
HANNAH
WANTED-FARMS

FROM 40 TO 200 ACRES
IN the West and Northwest Section,
within 3o-mile circle. Evenings UN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
COMMONWEALTH s sS.

PRovIDENT Loan 4 Savings Society
1919 GRISWOLD, FARWELL BLDG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Co sa povrava ma bratislavskej
ulici?

New York (CTK)- Dna I6.
maja tohoto roku uverejnuje
casopis "Slovak" report o pou-
licnych rozhovorch bratislav-
skych obcanov, z ktoreho wy
bierame tieto odstavce:
"Nejdu obchody. Ako poze-
ram, vidfm oproti sebe ist mi
leho priatel'a. Usmiate oci.
Satocka ma perach, ktorou "a
kryva vyrazky pc horucce. W
SINE V bezprostrednej blizkosti.
CO mas noveho? = pytam sa
no.
Mic neviem. A ty?
Ako id1 obchody?
Vel'mi zle.
Evakuacna nalada. Ktoze
ma chut kupovat?
A ako to bolo v loni o tom
case2
No, to sa media porovnat
Islo o radioaparaty.
Drahe kosele. = Kde teraz?
= mysl1m 81, ked som 81 siel S
elektriky {. 3 ma Hlinkovom
namest1. Ale sotva 81 stacfm
odpovedat, uz idem spolu S
jednou damou.
Co to nesiete, milostiva PAM?
Panske kosele. No uhadni-
tie, co to stojf? Is kosiel je tn.
Pre- manzela, bratra a svagra.
Chytro spomfnam ma vykla-
dine ceny. Ale milostiva PAM
media sa mi trapit.
Nuz poviem yam 1000 KS.
Ably sa pan sadzac nepomylil,
i slovom to oznacfm: styritisfc
korun. Pekna sumicka. Kedy
SINE my 1000 KS platili "a 15
koSiel.
Ale easy sa menia.
Go chcete. A to je ami ME
tax drahe. Pravy drevaprosty
paplin."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

New York (CTK) = Poole
vyzev uvefejnenych v liberec-
Ike die Zeit" a v prazskem
der Neue Tag" vsichni muzi
bez statn1 pr1slusnosti, naroze-
nj mezi r. 1884 a 1927, pocha-
zejlc1 z nemecke nebo "zpf1z-
meme" krve a zijfcf We Velkem
Ustf NIL nebo v okrese kralo-
vohradeckem, kralodvorskem,
rychnovskem a nachodskem,
must sc bezodkladne pfihlasiti
ma policejni komisarstv1 svych
bydlist.